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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  Members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://archive.org/details/royalpurple1979unse 


Kansas  State  University 

Manhattan ,  Kansas 

Volume  70 


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Mary  Shoop,  graduate  in  education,  takes  a  break  in  Farrell  Library. 


Wi 


hat  can  the  student  expect  from  K-State? 
Aside  from  infinite  basketball  ticket  lines,  sub- 
zero winter  weather  and  surprise  enrollment  proce- 
dures from  Admissions  and  Records  each  semester, 
what  can  the  student  count  on? 


4     introduction 


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introduction     5 


Farrell  Library  offers  areas  for  students  to  study  or  relax. 


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Early  morning  light  easts  its  warmth  on  Anderson  Hall. 


6     introduction 


ABOVE:  Joseph  Wayo  studies  in  front  of  Calvin  Hall.  BELOW: 
The  greenhouse  gives  Bernadette  Jilka  practical  experience 


The  University  ideally  tenders  certain  attributes  — 
superior  intelligence,  acute  insight  and  an  answer  to 
every  question. 

Realistically,  college  offers  little  more  than  its  con- 
sumers are  willing  to  invest  in. 

Historically,  society  has  dictated  that  the  only  way  to 
"beat  the  system"  is  through  perseverance  and  old- 
fashioned  hard  work.  College  is  sanctioned  as  a  means  to 
attain  this  end.  K-State  is  no  exception. 


introduction     7 


\\ 


\v 


8     introduction 


Therefore,  one  can  expect  to  find  some  semblance 
of  persistence  at  K-State. 

Colleges  have  survived  the  vicissitudes  of  the  past 
decade.  Was  it  only  ten  years  ago  colleges  were 
plagued  with  protests  of  Vietnam  and  the  status 
quo?  Apathy  gave  way  to  violence  which  gave  way 
to  more  apathy. 

K-State  emerged  relatively  unscathed,  but  not 
unaffected.  Memories  remain.  We  have  survived, 
maybe  even  progressed.  And,  importantly,  we  still 
care  about  college. 

Today,  though  we  may  often  question  values  in 
our  society,  we  refuse,  for  the  most  part,  to  reject 
them  altogether.  If  anger  is  present,  it  has  taken  a 
subtler  form. 


introduction     9 


Abandoned  rural  schoolhouses  are  prominent  in  Kansas. 


Late  afternoon  rainbows  frequent  the  plains  of  western  Kansas. 
Bryce  Jacobson  takes  a  break  from  school  by  skiing  at  Tuttle  Creek. 


10     introduction 


Kansas  State  University 

NEXT   RIGHT 


Many  students  return  to  school  via  Interstate  70. 


The  moon  glistens  over  the  Manhattan  skyline  at  day's  end. 


Rather,  the  K-State  student  seeks  some  reward, 
tangible  or  intangible,  for  putting  forth  effort. 

As  K-State  freshmen,  we  hold  steadfast  to  ideas 
of  changing  the  world.  Initially,  studying  is  of  the 
utmost  importance.  The  first-day  freshman  is  easi- 
ly spotted.  He  scuffles  with  an  armload  of  500-page 
books  while  fumbling  with  a  campus  map.  His  goals 
are  high:  a  4.0  —  nothing  less. 

But  idealism  eventually  gives  way  to  realism. 


A  few  all-nighters  and  a  couple  of  Cs  later,  our 
goals  change. 

Instead,  a  sense  of  quiet  procrastination  develops 
for  many.  Nodoz  taken  at  4  a.m.  elicit  self-pro- 
claimed promises  of  "I'll  never  put  things  off 
again." 

Gestures  are  fine  in  times  of  panic,  but  the  age- 
old  platitude  holds  true:  actions  do  speak  louder 
than  words. 


introduction     1 1 


The  idea  of  conquering  some  vast  unknown  dissi- 
pates. More  likely,  a  question  of  "Can  I  survive  four 
years?"  arises.  Graduation  becomes  the  ultimate 
goal. 

The  K-State  student  persists,  despite  the  trial  and 
error  atmosphere  college  may  project.  We  struggle 
through  semesters  of  essay  tests  and  comprehensive 
finals  to  achieve  the  final  objective  —  a  diploma. 

Students  do  graduate.  And  although  priorities  at 
times  get  misplaced  during  college,  they  are  none- 
theless present.  The  "real  world"  lies  outside  ivy- 
clad  buildings  and  iridescent  Aggieville  bars. 


The  hunt  for  a  parking  space  often  makes  students  late  for  class. 


Fred  Schmidt,  left,  and  Skip  Brod  make  their  debut  in  the  weekly  nooner  held  in  the  Catskeller. 


12     introduction 


A  Volkswagen  stuffing  contest  was  one  of  many  new  events  during  Homecoming  week. 


Ken  Voss  and  Anne  Miller  look  for  the  perfect  pumpkin  at  Britts  Market. 


introduction     13 


What  it  comes  down  to  is  discovering  some  goal  to 
strive  toward.  Freshman  anticipations  of  moving  moun- 
tains surrender  to  filling  out  endless  resumes. 

Somehow,  we  hold  on  to  the  end,  even  when  the  only 
lucid  alternative  after  college  appears  to  be  the  "real 
world." 

Hopefully,  we  are  not  too  sheltered  from  it  at  K-State. 

Rest  assured,  life  does  continue  after  college,  long 
after  the  last  final  is  taken,  the  last  suitcase  is  packed  and 
the  last  goodbye  is  echoed. 


Many  K-Staters  can  be  found  jogging  on  Denison  in  the  early  morning. 
Fall  leaves  and  an  enormous  tree  offer  comfort  for  a  reader. 


14     introduction 


The  Union  offers  quiet  nooks  for  studying. 

Dodging  North  Manhattan  Avenue  traffic  is  a  daily  occurrence  for  some  students. 


introduction     15 


V 


&» 


16     introduction 


So  what  is  the  student  left  with  when  he  leaves  K- 
State?  Undoubtedly,  some  sense  of  accomplishment 
prevails.  College  years  take  their  toll  —  on  time, 
patience,  stamina  and  perspective.  Supposedly  the 
benefits  derived  from  persevering  remain. 


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introduction     17 


ACADEMICS 


19 


Persistence  prevails 
in  Acker's  administration 


Acker  prepares  lecture  notes  on  an  antique  desk  —  one  of  several  pieces 
of  Victorian  furniture  he  has  purchased  for  his  controversial  office. 


Reading  at  home  allows  Acker  to  relax  after  work. 


20     acker 


persistence,  like  enthusiasm,  can  rub  off  on  others.  If 
someone  holds  strong  beliefs,  those  beliefs  can  influence  oth- 
ers. 

Duane  Acker's  role  as  president  offers  a  different  opportuni- 
ty for  persistence.  He  must  constantly  instill  to  administrators 
and  faculty  a  sense  of  responsibility  to  provide  quality  educa- 
tion. 

"I  think  a  person  in  this  kind  of  spot  has  quite  a  responsibil- 
ity to  encourage  the  vice  presidents,  deans  and  department 
heads  to  insist  upon  intellectually  stimulating  staffs,  to  see 
high-quality  work." 

Acker  said  his  persistence  with  the  Board  of  Regents  con- 
cerning the  new  classroom  building  has  paid  off.  It  wasn't  on 
the  Regents'  priority  list,  but  with  Acker's  insistence  to  keep  it 
a  number  one  priority,  it  has  finally  been  endorsed  and  ap- 
proved. The  new  building  is  jokingly  known  as  "Finally  Hall," 
Acker  said. 

"Persistence  lets  other  people  know  that  the  goal  really  is 
important.  It  helps  convey  that  message,"  he  said. 

Acker  said  that  because  he  is  more  distant  from  the  stu- 
dents, he  must  gain  satisfaction  from  someone  else  doing  work 
well. 

"A  lot  of  my  impact  has  to  be  indirect,  through  encourage- 
ment and  expression,  because  decisions  are  made  by  depart- 
ment heads  and  deans.  They  are  the  ones  delivering  to  the 
students." 

Acker  does  manage  to  be  personal  with  students,  regardless 


of  his  busy  schedule.  He  frequently  has  dinner  with  several 
living  groups  and  sometimes  attends  Student  Senate  meetings. 

He  is  teaching  an  introductory  class  in  animal  science  this 
year.  He  said  his  course  is  beneficial  to  the  student  interested 
in  animal  science,  but  who  doesn't  have  the  farming  back- 
ground. The  teaching  opportunity  also  helps  him  become 
aware  of  basic  student  needs,  such  as  broken  chairs  and  drop- 
add  difficulties. 

Because  Acker  is  busy  throughout  the  day,  he  must  often 
think  of  persistence  to  keep  him  going. 

But,  he  must  break  away  at  times,  too.  A  momentary  escape 
for  him  is  to  look  out  the  window  in  his  new  office. 

Other  escapes  include  music  and  books  (such  as  history  and 
mysteries). 

"I  love  people,  but  I  do  need  some  solitude.  Every  three 
months  I  simply  have  to  get  out  of  town  for  five  to  seven  days. 
Often  it  will  be  to  a  farm  we  have  in  southwest  Iowa." 

"I  come  back  fresh  and  I'm  much  more  productive." 

Acker  views  a  student's  persistence  in  a  different  light.  He 
said  the  student  must  apply  himself  without  procrastination, 
because  of  "a  more  finite  time  situation." 

"You  will  be  forced  sometimes  to  be  especially  creative  if 
you  are  persistent,"  he  said.  "That  creativity  leads  to  a  solu- 
tion. 

"Those  things  that  come  after  a  persistent  pursuit  taste 
better,  and  internal  satisfactions  are  meaningful." 


Acker  lectures  on  nutrition  in  an  animal  science  class  he  taught. 


acker     21 


How  do  your  responsibilities 
directly  affect  K-State  students? 


"The  proper  performance  .  .  .  trans- 
lates into  getting  the  best  possible  fac- 
ulty members  into  the  classroom,  sup- 
porting their  efforts  with  necessary  re- 
sources, protecting  their  academic  free- 
dom, encouraging  innovation  and  facul- 
ty development  and  helping  to  sustain  a 
reward  system  based  on  merit." 
—  John  Chalmers,  V.P.  for  Academic 
Affairs 


"I  work  with  the  student  body  presi- 
dent and  various  organizations  associ- 
ated with  the  campus  .  .  .  Mortar 
Board  and  Blue  Key  with  Homecoming 
.  .  .  Chimes  with  Parent's  Day.  I  also 
assist  students  who  drop  by  unan- 
nounced or  are  referred  to  me  by  the 
President,  with  specific  problems  or 
questions  they  have  about  the  Universi- 

ty." 

—   Max   Milbourn,  Assistant  to  the 
President 


"The  functions  of  the  office  .  .  .  pri- 
marily affect  students  indirectly  by 
helping  to  insure  that  each  dollar  avail- 
able to  the  University  is  expended  le- 
gally and  prudently  to  yield  the  greatest 
return  in  the  areas  of  administration, 
student  services,  instruction,  research 
and  public  services." 
—  Daniel  Beatty,  V.P.  for  Business 
Affairs 


22     administrators 


"My  responsibility  is  to  provide  an 
environment  in  which  living  and  learn- 
ing within  the  University  community 
can  take  place.  The  campus  environ- 
ment must  do  more  than  just  provide 
for  the  routine  needs  of  those  who  are  a 
part  of  it.  It  should  help  each  person 
broaden  one's  aesthetic  horizons  and 
lift  one's  goals  in  life." 
—  Paul  Young,  V.P.  for  University  Fa- 
cilities 


"I  see  my  direct  affect  in  first,  em- 
phasizing to  prospective  faculty  that 
quality  teaching  and  advising  are  key 
responsibilities  at  Kansas  State  and  sec- 
ondly, to  share  in  rewarding  through 
recognition,  salary  and  rank  those  fac- 
ulty who  perform  well  in  these  areas." 
—  Roger  Mitchell,  V.P.  for  Agricul- 
ture 


"My  responsibility  and  that  of  stu- 
dent personnel  departments  is  to  help 
students  become  what  they  have  the  ca- 
pability, motivation,  desire  and  intellect 
to  become." 

—  Chester  Peters,  V.P.  for  Student  Af- 
fairs 


administrators     23 


"The  support  which  the  housing  de- 
partment gives  to  Jardine  and  hall  gov- 
ernments and  to  staff  activities  is  prob- 
ably the  most  important  to,  and  has  the 
greatest  affect  on  residents,  in  helping 
them  adjust  to  their  new  living  situa- 
tions and  having  opportunities  for  indi- 
vidual growth." 
—  Tom  Frith,  Director  of  Housing 


"With  a  given  amount  of  resources,  I 
must  decide  what  kind  of  books  to  buy, 
at  what  level,  in  what  proportions  .... 
choose  between  numbers  of  hours  open 
and  the  amount  of  services  that  are 
available  when  the  library  is  open." 
—  Jay  Rausch,  Director  of  Libraries 


"My  first  responsibility  is  to  guide 
the  budget  through  the  state  legislature. 
Without  adequate  funding  the  quality 
of  education  received  by  our  students 
suffers.  Other  areas  .  .  .  Landon  Lec- 
tures and  advisory  role  with  student 
government  leaders  have  a  positive  af- 
fect on  student  life." 
—  Barry  Flinchbaugh,  Assistant  to  the 
President 


24     administrators 


"...  (We)  are  constantly  serving  the 
student  body  by  offering  the  availabil- 
ity of  complete  health  care  to  the  stu- 
dent client  excluding  major  surgery, 
dental  care  and  long-term  hospital  con- 
finement. Lafene's  entire  activities  cen- 
ter around  service  to  the  student  client 
and  hence,  in  the  areas  of  campus 
health  and  environment,  exerts  a  daily 
influence. " 

—  Robert  Sinclair,  Director  of  Student 
Health 


"First,  we  endeavor  to  cause  quali- 
fied students  to  apply  and  be  admitted 
to  K-State.  Then  we  schedule  them  for 
advisement  and  enroll  them  in  classes 
.  .  .  collect  and  record  grades  .  .  .  check 
candidates  for  degrees  .  .  .  and  prepare 
transcripts  of  student  records  for  stu- 
dents seeking  employment  or  certifica- 
tion. 

—  Ellsworth  Gerritz,  Director  of  Ad- 
missions and  Records 


"As  director,  I  work  with  individual 
students  and  student  groups  and  serve 
as  liaison  to  all  elements  of  the  Universi- 
ty community.  We  (at  the  Center)  pro- 
vide aide,  counseling  information,  sup- 
portive and  referral  services  to  persons 
on  our  campus." 

—  Earl  Nolting,  Director  of  Center  for 
Student  Development. 


"It  is  my  responsibility  to  see  that  K- 
State  Union  provides  for  the  services, 
conveniences  and  amenities  that  the 
students  need  in  their  daily  life  on  cam- 
pus. We  must  provide  a  cultural,  social 
and  recreational  program  aiming  to 
make  free  time  activity  a  cooperative 
factor  with  study  in  education." 
—  Walt  Smith,  Director  of  K-State 
Union  Operations. 


administrators     25 


College  of 
Agriculture 


David  Mugler,  acting  dean.  College  of  Agriculture 


Robert  Boufford,  graduate  teaching  assistant  in  horticulture,  examines  plants  in  the  greenhouse  behind  Justin  Hall. 


26     agriculture 


Agriculture  is  not  just  farming  fields  and  raising  cattle,  as 
the  College  of  Agriculture  can  verify.  The  profession  of  agri- 
culture is  broad  and  the  college  offers  many  more  options  than 
most  people  think. 

Degrees  in  horticulture,  animal  science  and  industry,  grain 
science,  plant  pathology  and  agricultural  journalism  are  a  few 
of  the  possibilities  available. 

"The  most  important  person  in  the  college  is  the  student," 
David  Mugler,  Acting  Dean  of  Agriculture,  said.  "That's  my 
basic  philosophy,  and  also  the  main  concern  of  the  college." 

Another  concern  of  the  college  is  to  have  modern  and  exten- 
sive facilities  to  help  provide  effective  instruction.  More  than 
4,000  acres  of  land  are  used  for  experimental  work  and  re- 
search. A  feed  mill,  flour  mill  and  bakery  mill  include  modern 
equipment  from  eight  countries.  Livestock,  field  crops,  fruits 
and  vegetables  are  all  used  in  teaching  and  research.  The  grain 
science  department  houses  many  of  these  facilities  and  sets  an 
example  for  the  rest  of  the  country  as  it  provides  the  only 


milling  program  in  the  world. 

The  College  of  Agriculture  has  several  professional  clubs 
and  honoraries,  including  a  judging  team  which  judges  every- 
thing from  livestock  and  meat  to  poultry  and  dairy. 

"Judging  is  time-consuming,  but  is  important  as  it  teaches 
the  student  to  be  more  confident  and  able  to  make  decisions," 
Beth  Pringle,  senior  in  animal  science  and  industry,  said. 

Another  activity  the  college  has  is  an  annual,  which  provides 
personal  data  and  career  interests  of  the  seniors  in  agriculture 
and  is  sent  to  more  than  400  prospective  employers. 

This  year  enrollment  has  declined  5.8  percent,  but  the  Col- 
lege of  Agriculture  is  optimistic  that  enrollment  will  increase. 

"The  job  opportunities  are  great  in  most  parts  of  our  indus- 
try," Deb  Williams,  senior  in  agriculture  journalism,  said. 
There  are  one  and  one-half  job  positions  available  to  each 
graduate  in  agriculture.  This,  plus  the  many  opportunities 
available  in  the  college,  may  lure  students  into  the  agricultural 
area  of  study. 


A  student  evaluates  beef  in  an  animal  science  class. 


agriculture     27 


College  of 
Architecture  and  Design 


1  he  concern  about  the  tight  job  markets  that  exist  today 
prompted  the  college  of  Architecture  and  Design  to  provide 
programs  to  make  the  student's  search  for  employment  easier. 

"Our  students  have  been  unusually  fortunate  in  (job)  place- 
ments," Dean  Bernd  Foerster  said.  "There  have  been  many 
requests  for  graduates  from  our  program  that  we  are  unable  to 
fill." 

The  specialized  curricula  —  architecture,  interior  architec- 
ture and  landscape  architecture  —  begin  in  the  student's  third 
year,  after  completion  of  the  pre-design  professions  program. 
This  program  provides  common  background  and  skills,  and 
enables  the  student  to  select  his  or  her  field  on  the  basis  of 
understanding  gained  in  the  college. 

"Our  emphasis  in  the  pre-design  professions  program  is  on 
advising  and  matching  students  with  their  interests  and  abili- 
ties," Foerster  said. 

Another  way  in  which  a  student  gains  valuable  experience  is 
through  the  internship  program.  This  elective  30-week  intern- 
ship may  include  work-study  experience  in  professional  of- 
fices, industry  or  government  agencies.  This  program  allows 
the  student  to  develop  a  better  understanding  of  the  possible 


careers  in  the  various  fields  of  architecture. 

The  college  has  also  provided  a  lecture  program,  bringing  in 
design  professionals  and  leaders  from  related  fields.  This  con- 
tact can  further  acquaint  a  student  with  the  job  market,  Foer- 
ster said. 

Every  spring,  admission  to  the  three  professional  curricula  is 
determined  by  faculty  in  each  department.  No  quotas  are  set 
for  the  number  accepted.  Selection  criteria  includes  evidence 
of  motivation,  aptitude  and  scholarship,  Foerster  said. 

The  design  studio  experience  forms  the  core  of  the  program 
in  the  college.  All  students  take  studio  courses  in  which  they 
work  on  individual  projects,  with  faculty  serving  as  critics. 

Graduate  study  is  available  in  an  additional  area,  regional 
and  community  planning,  as  well  as  in  the  other  three  depart- 
ments of  architecture. 

Approximately  1,000  students  are  enrolled  in  the  college, 
with  women  making  up  17  percent.  There  has  been  concern 
over  increasing  that  percentage,  Foerster  said. 

"We  want  to  make  women  aware  of  the  opportunities  in 
architecture." 


Four  students  work  on  projects  in  interior  design  studios  in  Seaton  Hall. 


28     architecture  and  design 


Bernd  Foerster,  dean,  College  of  Architecture  and  Design 


Lynn  Rieger,  senior,  uses  transfer  letters  for  her  project. 


r'.'i"    *£        'w  * 

Julia  Thomason,  junior  in  landscape  architecture,  holds  a  measuring  stick  for 
another  student  during  a  surveying  class. 


architecture  and  design     29 


Lorraine  Davidson  studies  the  stages  of  mitosis  in  her  Principles  of  Biology  lab. 


30 


LEFT:  Shari  Wenger  works  on  her  free  form  coil  pot  during  Ceramics  I 
ABOVE:  William  Stamey,  dean,  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences. 


College 

of  Arts 

and  Sciences 


1  he  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  is  the  largest  college  at 
K-State  and  has  the  widest  variety  of  majors. 

"I  believe  we're  the  central  core  of  the  University,"  Dean 
William  Stamey  said.  "If  we're  not  good,  the  University  is  not 
good." 

More  than  2,000  courses  are  offered  and  virtually  every 
student  enrolls  at  some  time  in  at  least  one  course  in  Arts  and 
Sciences. 

"We  have  a  dual  responsibility  in  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences,"  Stamey  said.  "We  have  our  own  students  and  in 
addition,  we  must  provide  supplementary  courses  in  general 
education  to  students  in  all  the  other  professional  colleges  at 
K-State." 

The  goal  of  the  college  is  to  help  this  large  group  gain 
knowledge  and  understanding,  acquire  skills  and  develop  hab- 
its of  critical  thinking,  Stamey  said. 

More  than  4,000  students  are  enrolled  in  the  48  majors 
available  in  Arts  and  Sciences.  The  programs  of  study  include 
the  pre-professional  majors,  such  as  pre-law,  pre-veterinary 
medicine  and  pre-nursing. 

Stamey  said  there  has  been  a  large  increase  in  these  pro- 
grams because  there  is  a  sense  of  security  in  preparing  for 
specific  jobs  after  graduation. 

Other  majors  enable  students  to  develop  skills  in  music,  art 
and  communications.  Students  can  also  major  in  the  social, 
physical  or  biological  sciences. 

"In  a  way,  we  are  a  mini-university,"  Stamey  said.  "We 
have  such  a  variety,  from  fine  arts  (to)  sciences  to  humanities. 

"My  goal  is  for  every  student,  in  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences  or  not,  to  get  the  best  education  possible,"  he  said. 
"I'm  sure  we'll  (the  college)  have  something  to  do  with  it. 

"We  do  have  an  impact." 


Pawan  Handa  runs  his  computer  program  through  the  terminals  in  the 
basement  of  Seaton  Hall. 


arts  and  sciences     31 


John  Greer,  junior  in  business  management,  waits  for  his  class  to  begin.  Karen  Wilson  studies  on  the  steps  of  Calvin  Hall. 


Susan  Walterscheid,  senior  in  business,  takes  a  shorthand  speed  test  during  Intermediate  Shorthand. 


32     business 


College  of 

Business  Administration 


J  ob  interviews,  independent  classes,  placement  programs 
and  organizations  are  all  part  of  the  system  found  in  the 
College  of  Business  Administration  at  K-State. 

The  college  has  about  2,000  students  enrolled  in  various 
areas  —  accounting,  finance,  marketing,  administration  and 
management. 

The  primary  college  objective,  according  to  Dean  Robert 
Lynn,  is  to  provide  the  opportunity  for  education,  study  and 
development. 

Business  students  are  found  not  only  in  Calvin  Hall  but  all 
over  the  K-State  campus.  The  college  has  greatly  expanded 
and  developed  since  its  establishment  in  1962. 

"According  to  current  statistics,  the  college  enrollment  has 
increased  7.9  percent  in  the  last  year,"  Lynn  said.  "We  are 
proud  of  our  growth."  The  number  of  faculty  positions  has  also 
expanded. 

Undergraduate  business  courses  range  from  Business  Logis- 
tics to  Financial  Management,  and  from  International  Mar- 
keting to  Insurance.  There  are  also  independent,  self-paced 
classes  and  courses  where  students  work  with  companies. 

"The  K-State  business  college  has  practical  and  versatile 
courses,  which  will  provide  good  career  opportunities,"  Mar- 
tha Wilson,  senior  in  home  economics  and  business,  said.  Of 
the  126  credit  hours  required  for  a  degree  in  business,  only  10 
hours  are  electives. 


There  are  numerous  organizations  and  honoraries  students 
in  the  college  can  be  members  of.  These  include  Business 
Administration  Council,  Beta  Alpha  Phi,  Alpha  Kappa  Phi, 
Phi  Chi  Theta,  Beta  Gamma  Sigma,  Society  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Management,  Marketing  Club  and  Accounting  Club. 

"Our  many  organizations  and  strong  groups  provide  impor- 
tant college  participation,"  Lynn  said. 

The  college,  in  conjunction  with  the  student  placement  pro- 
gram, provides  another  opportunity  for  business  students. 

"Interviews  allow  approximately  70  percent  of  business  stu- 
dents to  go  through  the  placement  programs  for  both  the 
purpose  of  practice  and  employment,"  Joan  Dragastin,  senior 
in  marketing,  said. 

K-State  Business  Administration  programs  have  been  ac- 
knowledged on  the  national  level.  In  April  1978,  Phillips  Pe- 
troleum Company  presented  a  $7,500  check  to  the  college  "to 
help  develop  strength  in  the  new  area  of  international  fi- 
nance," Lynn  said.  A  new  international  marketing  program  is 
also  beginning  at  K-State. 

The  peer  advisory  system,  in  which  the  older  students  help 
younger  students,  and  other  unique  programs  are  found  within 
the  college. 

"Our  highest  goal  is  that  which  is  most  important  for  the 
students,"  Lynn  said.  "I  can  be  confident  that  in  some  way  we 
are  helping  them." 


Students  listen  intensely  in  a  managerial  class. 


Robert  Lynn,  dean.  College  of  Business  Administration 


business     33 


A  student's  questions  are  answered  by  Kathy  Franz,  student  teacher  at  Bluemont  School. 

College  of  Education 


1  he  College  of  Education  cooperates  with  the  other  colleges 
and  departments  at  K-State  in  preparing  teachers  and  other 
educational  personnel. 

There  are  600  students  enrolled  solely  in  the  college,  but 
more  than  2,000  students  a  year  are  certified  in  education. 

Primary  consideration  in  the  college  is  given  to  the  training 
of  teachers  for  elementary  and  secondary  schools,  ancf  for 
occupational  and  vocational  programs.  Curricula  are  also 
available  for  the  preparation  of  administrators  and  counselors 
in  schools  and  colleges. 

"During  the  last  two  years,  we've  made  a  greater  thrust  into 
adult  education,"  Dean  Jordan  Utsey  said.  "A  lot  more  people 
are  getting  training  in  hospital  training  and  supervision." 

There  is  a  shortage  of  students  in  the  education  fields  of 
science,  math,  English  and  agriculture,  Utsey  said.  In  contrast, 
the  job  opportunities  in  these  areas  seem  to  be  good. 

In  light  of  the  $71,416  grant  by  the  Department  of  Health, 
Education  and  Welfare,  the  College  of  Education  works  with 
teachers  and  administrators  in  the  Kansas  City,  MO,  school 


district  as  it  strives  toward  desegregation. 

"We  are  learning  how  to  teach  in  desegregated  classrooms," 
Utsey  said. 

Utsey  said  he  sees  no  communication  problem  between  stu- 
dents and  administrators  in  the  college. 

"I  communicate  through  individual  contact  and  primarily 
through  college  council,"  he  said.  He  also  interacts  with  the 
Teachers  of  Education  Council,  which  has  student  representa- 
tion. 

"We  have  a  lot  of  input  and  chances  to  meet  face  to  face," 
he  said. 

Two  major  committees  have  been  drawn  up  to  review  the 
graduate  and  undergraduate  programs. 

"The  undergraduate  program  is  in  the  process  of  being 
strengthened  —  with  a  certification  change,"  Utsey  said. 
"There  will  also  be  stronger  emphasis  in  reading  skills." 

There  will  be  continued  specialization  at  the  graduate  level 
in  fields  such  as  guidance  counseling,  dealing  with  the  handi- 
capped and  gifted  and  adult  education,  he  said. 


34     education 


Jordan  Utsey,  dean,  College  of  Education 


Heidi  Teichgraeber  student  teaches  in  music  at  Manhattan  Junior  High. 


education     35 


College  of  Engineering 


Tor  the  first  time  in  25  years  enrollment  in  the  College  of 
Engineering  has  passed  the  2,000  mark,  doubling  in  the  past 
four  years. 

"Enrollment  is  up  10  percent  (this  year),  which  is  the  largest 
increase  at  the  University,"  Dean  Donald  Rathbone  said. 

One  reason  for  this  is  the  increase  in  the  number  of  women 
in  the  college.  In  the  past  year  alone,  women  engineering 
enrollment  has  increased  from  150  to  183. 

Facilities  are  also  improving,  allowing  for  additional  class- 
room space. 

Phase  II  of  the  new  engineering  complex  was  approved  by 
the  Kansas  Board  of  Regents  and  the  Kansas  Legislature.  It 
will  be  located  north  of  Durland  Hall  and  will  house  electrical 
and  mechanical  engineering,  plus  the  dean's  office. 


The  College  of  Engineering  at  K-State  is  the  largest  engi- 
neering school  in  the  state,  with  1,875  undergraduates  and 
about  240  graduate  students. 

Rathbone  believes  the  size  of  the  college  is  ideal  —  large, 
yet  small  enough  to  maintain  a  "personal  touch"  with  students. 

"Our  students  are  the  college's  biggest  boosters,"  Rathbone 
said.  "Their  enthusiasm  for  their  programs  and  activities  here 
have  been  most  gratifying  to  the  faculty  and  the  administra- 
tion." 

Entering  freshmen  who  are  undecided  about  a  major  may 
enroll  in  general  engineering  for  one  year.  The  college  otters 
degrees  in  agricultural,  architectural,  chemical,  civil,  electri- 
cal, industrial,  mechanical  and  nuclear  engineering,  in  addi- 
tion to  construction  science  and  engineering  technology. 


ABOVE:  Donald  Rathbone,  dean,  College  of  Engineering.  RIGHT:  Jayaram 
Polavarapu  and  Gary  Breipohl,  graduates  in  nuclear  engineering,  prepare  an 
experiment  in  the  shock  tube. 


36     engineering 


MSmJMSMtOR  MOTOP  DWIACEKEHT 


Dave  Pacey  tests  the  efficiency  of  a  hydrostatic  transmission  for  his  research  in  agricultural  engineering. 
Robert  McGriff,  graduate  in  nuclear  engineering,  works  on  a 'water  transfer  loop. 


engineering     37 


Ruth  Hoeflin,  dean.  College  of  Home  Economics 


Bea  Ann  Wade  works  on  her  garment  during  a  clothing  construction  class. 


College  of  Home  Economics 


lhe  College  of  Home  Economics  at  K-State  is  one  of  the 
largest  and  most  well-known  home  economic  institutions  in  the 
country,  according  to  Dean  Ruth  Hoeflin. 

"In  1873,  K-State  offered  the  first  home  economics  course 
in  the  U.S.  for  college  credit,"  she  said. 

"We  have  a  reputation  that  is  good  and  it  attracts  out-of- 
state  (and  Kansas)  students." 

One  reason  students  choose  K-State's  home  economics  pro- 
gram, Hoeflin  said,  "is  because  almost  every  major  offers  field 
study  experience." 

Home  economics  students  can  earn  credit  and  gain  on-the- 
job  experience  in  a  variety  of  locations. 

Examples  of  field  study  opportunities  include  internships  in 
retail  stores  for  students  majoring  in  fashion  marketing,  and 
the  chance  to  work  in  financial  counseling  for  family  econom- 
ics majors.  Students  in  family  and  child  development  can  gain 
experience  in  child  care  centers,  and  students  in  dietetics  can 


receive  field  work  through  clinical  and  administrative  exper- 
iences in  hospitals  and  health  care  facilities.  Food  service 
centers  on  campus  and  in  business  establishments  provide 
training  for  those  in  restaurant  management. 

Another  reason  home  economics  is  popular,  is  because  it 
emphasizes  the  family,  Hoeflin  said. 

"We're  in  a  field  that  is  related  to  service,"  she  said. 

Many  courses  in  home  economics  involve  skills  that  can  be 
applied  to  everyday  life.  Some  of  these  classes  include:  Family 
Relationships  and  Sex  Roles;  Death  and  the  Family;  Consum- 
er Action  and  Personal  and  Family  Finance. 

Men  are  becoming  interested  in  home  economics,  which  is 
evidenced  by  increasing  enrollment  figures  every  year.  One 
reason  is  because  of  excellent  job  and  salary  opportunities 
available  for  them,  Hoeflin  said. 

"There  is  a  demand  especially  for  men  in  home  economics 
teaching." 


38     home  economics 


Kathy  Bosco,  graduate  in  family  and  child  development,  reads  a  story  to  a  group  of  children  at  the  child  development  lab. 


HIT"! 


Debbie  Mitchell,  junior  in  fashion  marketing,  fills  out  a  work  sheet  for  a 
clothing  construction  class. 


Marilyn  Lacey  sniffs  vegetables  during  an  experiment  in  Food  Science. 


home  economics     39 


College  of 
Veterinary  Medicine 


lhe  College  of  Veterinary  Medicine  is  one  of  the  oldest 
veterinary  schools  in  the  country,  dating  back  to  1905.  In  the 
summer  of  1978,  the  last  building  of  the  three-unit  complex 
was  completed. 

"It  was  a  banner  year  for  us,"  Dean  Donald  Trotter  said, 
referring  to  the  school's  completed  facilities. 

"We're  extremely  proud  of  the  complex  and  we  now  have 
facilities  to  improve  research  for  students  and  the  state. 

"We're  second  to  none  in  relation  to  our  program,"  Trotter 
said. 

The  complex  provides  classroom  space,  research  laborato- 
ries, examining  rooms  and  surgery  resources.  The  newest 
building  houses  a  veterinary  hospital,  which  serves  Manhattan 
as  a  pet  clinic  while  allowing  students  to  gain  valuable  exper- 
ience. 


Enrollment  in  the  college  is  limited  to  105  students  each 
year.  Students  must  complete  a  minimum  of  two  years  of 
college  work,  including  the  required  64  hours  of  pre-veterinary 
medicine  courses. 

Selection  is  based  upon  academic  achievement  and  profes- 
sional potential  as  determined  by  an  interview  with  the  admis- 
sions committee. 

During  their  first  year  in  the  college,  students  have  cubicles 
and  desk  areas  in  which  they  keep  microscopes,  slides  and 
books.  Lectures  and  labs  are  also  on  this  floor  and  are  attended 
by  the  entire  freshman  class. 

Each  year  in  the  college  is  organized  in  the  same  manner, 
with  each  level  taking  the  same  courses. 

Seniors  have  the  opportunity  to  be  more  specialized,  howev- 
er, as  they  can  concentrate  in  surgery  or  medicine. 


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t  a  mill  n  it  ii  ii  ii  ii  ta  ii  ii  la  ii  ii 


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The  veterinary  medicine  facilities  were  completed  in  the  summer  of  1978. 


Horses  are  one  of  many  animals  cared  for  by  veterinary  medicine  students. 


40     veterinary  medicine 


Debbie  Tarrant,  freshman,  examines  slides  in  her  cubicle. 
Donald  Trotter,  dean,  College  of  Veterinary  Medicine 


Evelyn  Booth  is  a  local  resident  who  uses  the  pet  clinic. 


veterinary  medicine     41 


Graduate 
School 


Robert  Kruh,  dean.  Graduate  School 
There  is  more  than  one  way  to  bake  a  cake,  as  Teofilo  Dulay,  graduate  in  food  science,  shows. 


42      grad 


Ada  Milenkovic,  graduate  in  biology,  does  research  for  her  thesis. 


W  hile  other  colleges  at  K-State  suffer  from  declining  en- 
rollment, the  Graduate  School  enrollment  is  steadily  going  up. 

In  1978,  800  master's  degrees  and  150  doctoral  degrees 
were  awarded.  This  year  3,800  students  were  enrolled  in  one  of 
the  65  master's  or  32  doctoral  programs  available. 

Robert  Kruh,  dean  of  the  Graduate  School,  attributes  part 
of  this  gain  to  the  increasing  number  of  on-the-job  people  who 
are  getting  back  into  school. 

More  and  more  students  are  attracted  to  graduate  study 
because  they  have  interests  in  advanced  scholarly  work  and 
because  career  opportunities  are  improved  as  a  result  of  ad- 
vanced training. 

Today's  bachelor's  degree  occupies  the  position  the  high 
school  diploma  had  50  years  ago,  Kruh  said. 

"This  reflects  a  need  for  a  higher  level  of  training  to  deal 
with  the  tasks  of  today's  world,"  he  said.  "We  know  more  now 


and  it  takes  more  knowledge  to  get  the  job  done." 

The  Graduate  School,  located  in  Fairchild  Hall,  has  been  in 
existence  since  1931,  although  the  first  graduate  student  en- 
rolled in  1868.  More  graduate-level  degrees,  however,  have 
been  awarded  in  the  last  10  years  than  in  all  of  K-State's 
history. 

To  apply  to  the  Graduate  School,  a  student  must  have  a 
bachelor's  degree  from  an  accredited  institution,  a  3.0  grade 
point  average  and  sufficient  undergraduate  preparation  in  the 
intended  field  of  study. 

Graduate  students  work  individually  or  in  small  groups  with 
a  major  professor.  Most  graduate  courses  are  taught  in  the 
form  of  seminars,  providing  for  exchange  of  ideas  among  the 
students  and  an  instructor. 

The  ultimate  objective  of  the  college  is  to  create  the  desire 
and  capacity  for  independent  study  and  research,  Kruh  said. 


graduate  school     43 


Teachers  of  the  year... 


A.  wards  of  recognition  take  many  forms  and  are  shown  in  a 
variety  of  ways.  Some  recipients  are  honored  with  a  pat  on  the 
back  or  a  firm  handshake;  others  are  bestowed  with  generous 
gifts. 

Each  year  K-State  recognizes  selected  professors  and  un- 
dergraduate instructors  with  outstanding  teacher  awards. 

The  1978  teaching  excellence  awards  went  to  Fred  O.  Brad- 
ley, associate  professor  of  administration  and  foundations; 
Roshantha  A.  Chandraratna,  graduate  teaching  assistant  in 
chemistry;  Albert  N.  Hamscher  III,  associate  professor  of 
history  and  Miles  R.  McKee,  professor  of  animal  science  and 
industry. 

For  encouragement  and  recognition  of  teaching,  Amoco 
provides  grants  of  $1,000  for  associate  and  full  professor  win- 
ners, and  $500  to  instructors  and  assistant  professor  recipients. 


An  additional  tribute  includes  the  inscription  of  the  winners' 
names  on  a  plaque  displayed  in  the  lobby  of  Farrell  Library. 

This  annual  process  is  based  largely  on  student  evaluations. 
Twenty  semi-finalists  are  chosen  from  students  in  the  various 
colleges.  They  are  then  evaluated  by  a  selection  committee, 
which  includes  a  representative  from  each  college  plus  one 
student-at-large. 

"Since  the  program  began  in  1968,  a  great  diversity  and 
variety  of  teachers  have  been  selected  for  this  (award),"  Rich- 
ard Owens,  director  of  educational  improvement  and  innova- 
tion, said. 

"Though  this  program  is  not  common  knowledge,  it  is  a 
good  process  and  is  something  that  both  the  students  and 
faculty  should  be  interested  in." 


JTred  Bradley  taught  one  class,  Guidance  of  the  Exceptional 
Child,  and  for  his  effort  he  received  the  teacher  of  the  year 
award  from  his  students. 

The  course  relates  to  all  areas  of  child  development. 

"It's  a  good  course,  it  has  a  lot  of  natural  appeal,"  Bradley 
said.  "It  is  popular  because  it  is  applied  and  it  is  common 
sense." 

The  majority  of  his  students  are  women,  though  some  men 
are  included  in  the  30-50  student  classroom. 

Bradley  said  his  classes  aren't  extremely  flexible. 

"I'm  predominantly  a  lecturer  —  there  is  some  discussion, 
though,"  he  said. 

Bradley  said  he  tries  to  bridge  the  gap  between  the  "real 
world"  and  the  classroom  —  trying  to  rid  the  "ivory  tower" 
image.  He  said  he  tries  to  create  actual  life  situations  into  his 
class. 

"I  think  that's  really  all  education  is  about  —  teaching 
people  about  life." 

Bradley  said  he  has  two  goals  when  he  begins  teaching  a 
class:  One  is  to  teacn  the  students  the  subject  matter;  the  otner 
is  to  teach  them  how  to  apply  the  matter. 

"1  think  students  neea  to  gain  a  base  knowledge;  beyond 
that,  I  think  students  need  to  learn  to  take  material  and  apply 
it  to  their  own  life,"  Bradley  said. 

Bradley  is  known  as  a  man  who  never  stops.  He  loves  to 
generate  enthusiasm. 

"I'm  a  ranter  and  a  raver.  I  try  to  involve  myself  and  be 
enthusiastic." 

There  are  three  things  involved  in  being  a  good  teacher, 
Bradley  said. 

"The  first  is  knowing  the  subject  matter.  The  second  is  being 
able  to  communicate  it  and  lastly,  caring  that  the  students 
learn  it.  I  obviously  believe  you  need  all  three." 

Besides  teaching,  Bradley  said  he  enjoys  research,  including 
such  things  as  counseling  and  testing.  He  also  does  a  modest 
amount  of  writing  and  speaking  in  child  discipline  and  parent- 
ing. 

"I  like  working  with  the  public  —  both  parents  and  teachers 
—  in  helping  them  better  understand  their  own  children,"  he 
said. 


Fred  Bradley,  associate  professor  of  administration  and  foundations 


44     teaohers  of  the  year 


Roshantha  Chandraratna,  right,  graduate  teaching  assistant  in  chemistry 

Ivoshantha  Chandraratna  has  lived  in  the  United  States 
three  years.  Though  his  native  tongue  is  not  English,  he  appar- 
ently has  no  trouble  communicating  with  students,  because  he 
received  the  1978  graduate  teaching  assistant  of  the  year 
award. 

He  teaches  an  elementary  organic  chemistry  lab  of  20-25 
students  and  a  help  session  in  chemistry. 

Chandraratna  came  to  K-State  after  completing  four  and 
one-half  years  of  undergraduate  work  at  the  University  of 
SriLanka  in  the  country  of  SriLanka  (formerly  known  as 
Ceylon),  off  the  tip  of  India. 

Why  did  he  choose  K-State? 

"I  wanted  to  study  in  a  smaller  university  and  live  in  a 
smaller  town,"  he  said. 

"In  my  first  semester  here  I  taught  Chem.  I;  most  of  the 
students  were  freshmen  who  had  probably  never  heard  a  for- 
eigner speak,  and  I'd  never  heard  a  Kansan. 

"I  try  to  tell  them  a  few  of  the  major  points  in  accent  and  I 
always  take  the  trouble  to  slow  down,"  he  said.  "If  both  the 
students  and  the  teaching  assistant  try,  the  language  barrier 
can  be  fairly  easily  overcome." 

Chandraratna  puts  much  emphasis  on  "trying  hard." 

"If  you  try,  you  can  convey  to  the  students  you  are  interest- 


ed in  them,  and  they  respond  by  working  harder. 

"I  don't  really  consider  myself  an  outstanding  teacher,  ex- 
cept that  I  try  hard,"  he  said. 

His  classes  aren't  filled  with  students  greatly  interested  in 
chemistry,  but  those  who  just  need  to  fulfill  a  requirement. 
Therefore,  Chandraratna  must  find  ways  to  motivate  students. 

"Because  the  students  are  non-science  majors,  I  try  to  take 
ideas  and  experimental  techniques  and  relate  them  to  everyday 
life,"  he  said. 

"It's  easy  to  teach  a  good  student.  If  I  can  take  a  '  C  ' 
student  and  get  him  to  have  '  A  '  knowledge,  then  I've  suc- 
ceeded." 

Chandraratna  said  students  are  on  the  defensive  when  they 
come  into  class. 

"I  don't  con  them  into  thinking  it  will  be  easy.  But  I  tell 
them  that  if  they  try  it  won't  be  as  hard.  They  begin  believing  it 
and  respond." 

He  said  he  believes  the  best  way  to  teach  is  to  make  it  as 
simple  as  possible. 

"I  think  that  is  the  mark  of  a  good  teacher  —  if  a  teacher 
understands  a  subject  in  a  deep  sense,  he  should  be  able  to 
express  it  simply,"  he  said. 


teachers  of  the  year     45 


...teachers 
of  the  year 


Albert  Hamscher,  associate  professor  of  history 

Albert  N.  Hamscher  III,  associate  professor  of  history, 
thinks  maintaining  high  standards  is  essential. 

"I  like  to  teach  —  it's  important,"  he  said.  "I  also  like  to 
work  with  students,  molding  and  instilling  values  and  dicipline 
in  them." 

Hamscher  teaches  classes  in  early  and  modern  European 
history,  with  a  special  emphasis  in  French  history.  The  size  of 
his  classes  range  from  small  recitation  classes  to  lecture  classes 
with  about  80  students. 

"I  teach  general  survey-type  courses  in  addition  to  upper- 
level  courses  in  those  areas,"  he  said.  "I  try  to  show  how 
interesting  and  significant  history  can  be." 

Teaching  students  skills  to  be  used  outside  the  classroom  is 
one  of  Hamscher's  goals. 

"I  not  only  try  to  teach  students  the  significance  of  the  past, 
but  try  to  encourage  them  to  think  in  a  disciplinary  way,"  he 
said. 

"I  aso  try  to  encourage  the  students  to  write  and  think 
clearly." 

Involved  in  research,  Hamscher  travels  regularly  to  France 
to  collect  materials  for  his  writings. 

"I  think  the  two  (research  and  teaching)  can  be  combined 
effectively,"  Hamscher  said.  "If  someone  is  an  active  re- 
searcher and  scholar,  it  not  only  keeps  his  mind  working,  but 
also  keeps  him  current  in  the  field." 


46     teachers  of  the  year 


Miles  McKee,  professor  of  animal  science  and  industry 
Frederick  Oehme,  professor  of  veterinary  medicine 


iVliles  R.  McKee  believes  anything  worthy  of  doing  is  worth 
doing  well. 

"As  a  teacher  it's  my  responsibility  to  make  it  easy  to 
understand  the  material  so  they  (the  students)  can  learn,"  he 
said.  "I  feel  that  this  student  learning  process  is  very  impor- 
tant." 

McKee  is  a  professor  of  animal  science  and  industry  in  the 
College  of  Agriculture.  He  teaches  Livestock  Production  Man- 
agement, Gestation  of  Farm  Animals,  Principles  of  Animal 
Science,  Livestock  Sales  Management  and  Beef  Cowherd  Unit 
Operations. 

"I  try  to  encourage  and  stimulate  the  students,"  he  said. 
"What  I  do  to  encourage  one  student  might  turn  another  off, 
but  I  am  always  happy  to  reach  some  of  them." 

Aside  from  his  teaching  responsibilities,  McKee  has  also 
served  as  an  adviser  for  organizations  and  honoraries.  In  his 
faculty  adviser  capacity,  he  counsels  about  70  students. 

"It  gives  me  great  satisfaction  to  see  those  who  I  have 
worked  with  become  successful,"  he  said. 

"I  feel  that  I  am  very  fortunate  to  have  had  so  many  reward- 
ing experiences  and  opportunities,"  McKee  said.  "I  have  re- 
ceived many  honors  —  and  they're  rewarding,  too  —  but  the 
most  rewarding  experience  is  encouraging  students." 


>£         v 


.Frederick  Oehme  claims  his  teaching  philosophies  are  no 
different  from  other  professors'.  However,  they  were  of 
enough  significance  to  earn  him  the  1978  distinguished  gra- 
duate faculty  award. 

Oehme,  professor  of  surgery  and  medicine  in  the  College  of 
Veterinary  Medicine,  received  the  honor  at  the  1978  spring 
commencement  exercises.  After  being  nominated  for  the 
award  by  graduate  students,  Oehme  and  the  other  candidates 
were  evaluated  by  a  committee  selected  by  Robert  Kruh,  dean 
of  the  Graduate  School.  Qualifications  and  achievements  of 
the  nominees  were  compared,  and  the  winner  was  announced 
last  spring. 

Oehme  believes  an  instructor  should  give  students  the  most 
accurate  and  recent  information  available  on  the  subject  being 
studied.  Since  Oehme  teaches  mostly  on  the  graduate  level,  he 
allows  his  students  freedom  to  work  on  their  own.  Once  a 
student  has  reached  graduate  level,  "spoon-feeding"  shouldn't 
be  necessary,  he  said. 

Every  learning  opportunity  should  be  offered  to  a  student, 
Oehme  said,  and  it  is  the  professor's  responsibility  to  provide 
most  of  this  information. 

Oehme  teaches  an  undergraduate  course  in  veterinary  medi- 
cine. His  remaining  four  or  five  courses  are  taught  through  the 
Graduate  School.  The  graduate  classes  are  rotated  among  the 
fall,  spring  and  summer  semesters. 


teachers  of  the  year    47 


48     lines 


by  Cecilia  Kasl 


.Looking  back  over  the  years,  as  seniors  often  do,  it  seems 
like  just  yesterday  that  I  first  became  acquainted  with  a  basic 
facet  of  college  life. 

Yes,  the  first  day  I  came  to  Manhattan  as  an  eager  freshman 
ready  to  undertake  the  challenges  of  college,  I  became  exposed 
to  the  one  thing  that  would  never  change  or  improve  during  my 
four  years  here  —  the  hassle  of  waiting  in  line. 

I  remember  how  I  parked  my  blue  Chevy  near  the  door  of 
my  house  that  first  day  and  excitedly  took  the  front  steps  two 
by  two,  only  to  discover  I  had  to  wait  in  line  to  get  my  room 
number.  By  the  time  I  got  everything  unpacked,  including  my 
stuffed  dog,  Abbott,  I  was  so  hungry  I  could  eat  a  ....  well, 
not  quite  that  hungry.  But  by  the  time  I  waited  through  the 
lunch  line,  I  considered  it. 

That  was  just  the  beginning  of  a  horrible  day  of  waiting  in 
line.  I  recall  walking  to  Ahearn  for  registration  and  getting  into 
my  first  line  (marked  "josm-katz"),  which  was  backed  up  to 
Seaton.  Once  my  identification  was  checked,  I  patiently  wait- 
ed to  get  my  registration  form.  If  I  remember  correctly,  seven 
more  lines  followed  —  one  for  car  registration,  Royal  Purple, 
financial  assistance,  student  ID,  football  tickets,  student 
health  insurance  and  the  "biggy"  —  tuition  payment. 

One  thing  I  learned  over  the  years  was  that  as  much  as  I 
hate  to  get  up  early  (ask  my  roomies),  it  was  well  worth  it  to 
get  to  the  bookstore  before  the  checkout  lines  reached  to  the 
back  wall.  Ten  600-page  books  can  get  mighty  heavy! 

Waiting  in  line  was  as  much  a  part  of  college  life  as  Union 
lab,  late-night  studying  and  basketball  games.  Everywhere  on 
the  K-State  campus  I  stood  in  line. 

Take  good  old  Farrell  Library,  for  example.  Over  the  past 
semesters  I  waited  in  line  to  go  through  drop-add,  get  a  new 
ID,  check  out  books,  straighten  out  the  fine  they  assessed  me 


(which  I  didn't  have),  get  articles  on  reserve,  buy  a  package  of 
potato  chips  and  get  on  the  elevator. 

At  the  Union  I  waited  in  line  to  cash  a  check,  to  buy  bare 
essentials,  to  see  movies,  to  buy  concert  tickets  and  to  buy  a 
Mr.  Pibb.  By  the  way,  instead  of  juggling  my  books,  my  purse 
and  an  overflowing  glass  of  Mr.  Pibb,  I  learned  to  leave  my 
junk  at  a  table  and  then  proceed  to  get  in  line  for  my  refresh- 
ment. It  beats  buying  Spray-n-Wash  to  get  the  Pibb  stains  out 
of  my  white  blouse. 

The  one  place  I  recall  where  waiting  in  line  irritated  me 
most  was  Lafene  Student  Health.  It  could  be  because  I  some- 
times felt  just  a  bit  under  the  weather  when  I  went  there,  but 
gee,  usually  I  felt  like  I  was  dying,  and  I  didn't  appreciate 
waiting  to  show  the  all-important  fee  card,  waiting  to  talk  to 
the  nurses,  waiting  to  see  the  doctor,  waiting  to  get  my  pre- 
scription filled  and  waiting  to  pay  the  cashier.  Even  when  I  was 
healthy,  I  waited  before  I  could  visit  a  sick  friend  in  the 
hospital. 

Over  the  years,  new  lines  developed  to  challenge  my  tired 
feet  and  bored  mind.  I  waited  to  find  out  which  seat  I  had  in 
Theatre  Appreciation,  to  buy  basketball  tickets,  to  go  to  the 
bathroom,  to  see  my  adviser  and  to  sign  up  for  job  interviews  in 
Anderson  Hall. 

Another  thing  I've  discovered  at  college  is  that  waiting  in 
line  is  not  confined  to  the  K-State  campus.  I  have  stood  in  lines 
at  Wal-Mart,  Dillon's,  Mother's  Worry,  Aggie  Station,  Swan- 
sons,  Vern's  and  Sambo's. 

Discouragingly,  with  the  knowledge  I've  gained  over  the  last 
four  years,  what  I've  learned  most  is  that  waiting  in  line  is  a 
time-consuming  part  of  life  itself.  So,  college  has  at  least 
prepared  me  to  have  the  patience  to  wait,  and  wait,  and  wait, 
and  wait,  and  wait  .... 


lines     49 


50 


51 


Summer  days,  driftin'  away ... 


Oummer.  The  word  is  almost  synony- 
mous with  vacation,  swimming,  sleep- 
ing late  and  goofing  off.  But  for  some  it 
also  means  school. 

The  atmosphere  at  K-State  is  more 
relaxed  and  casual  than  in  fall  or 
spring,  but  it's  still  school.  Classes  meet 
everyday,  the  work  load  is  more  con- 
centrated and  the  assignments  never 
seem  to  let  up. 

The  weather  is  steamy  and  hot.  When 
the  temperature  begins  to  creep  up  to 
the  100-degree  mark,  the  size  of  classes 
diminishes.  The  attendance  at  Tuttle 
Creek  booms,  where  the  assignment  is 
simple:  get  a  tan. 

Shorts  and  bare  feet  are  commonly 
seen  among  the  students  on  campus.  Ice 
cream  cones  and  icy-cold  soft  drinks 
are  just  as  important  in  class  as  pencil 
and  paper. 

Summer  school  has  some  advantages 
that  the  regular  semester  lacks.  Almost 
everyone  can  find  a  parking  space  close 
to  their  classes.  The  Union  hours  are 
shorter  and  the  Stateroom  at  times  is 
almost  empty.  The  local  bars  and  tav- 
erns have  reduced  rates;  and  you  can 
finally  find  a  place  to  sit  in  Kite's  or  a 
space  to  dance  at  Mr.  K's. 

But  stuffing  a  whole  semester's  work 
into  a  few  short  weeks  can  make  for 
some  tense  moments.  Projects  that 
would  normally  take  a  month  or  more 
to  complete  are  due  in  only  one  week. 

Summer  school  students  face  addi- 
tional problems,  such  as  unaircondi- 
tioned  classrooms,  permanent  sweat 
and  little  or  no  campus  activities. 

Nevertheless,  students  find  that  sum- 
mer school  is  a  way  to  lessen  the  load  of 
a  regular  semester. 

David  Laurie  shoots  baskets  at  the  natatorium. 


52     summer 


»•» 


■  ■   ;  ' 


:,'"*«' 


Susan  Hickman  and  Michelle  Bernard  enjoy  the  sun  while  playing  backgammon  by  Tuttle  Cove. 
Sherry  Sinclair,  senior  in  business,  took  advantage  of  a  beautiful  day  to  practice  her  guitar. 


Missouri 
in  Kansas 


Ron  West,  Missouri's  lead  singer  wrote  the  majority  of  the  group's  songs. 
Missouri  performed  to  an  audience  of  about  1,000  last  summer. 


1  he  first  summer  concert  ever  held 
at  K-State  on  June  10,  1978,  drew  a 
crowd  of  about  1,000  in  McCain  Audi- 
torium. 

Missouri,  a  Kansas  City-based  band, 
almost  resembled  Bob  Seger  or  the 
Doobie  Brothers.  Their  music  hit  hard, 
but  that's  where  the  comparison 
stopped. 

Missouri's  lead  singer-guitarist-song- 
writer Ron  West  showed  that  he  doesn't 
have  quite  the  ability  or  composing  tal- 
ents of  Seger.  He  does  have  a  rough 
voice  like  Seger's  —  perhaps  too  rough. 


West's  band  (keyboards,  bass,  lead 
guitar  and  drums)  showed  it  could 
pound  out  rock  and  roll  like  the  Doobie 
Brothers,  but  it  didn't  have  the  high 
energy  and  style  of  that  band. 

Missouri  pounded  out  the  kind  of 
sledgehammer  rock  that  characterized 
the  decline  of  Bachman-Turner-Over- 
drive. 

They  played  nine  of  the  ten  songs  on 
their  album,  hitting  with  crowd  pleasers 
three-fourths  of  the  way  into  the  show. 
A  dry  ice  fog  set  the  mood  for  "Mystic 
Lady"  and  a  spinning  crystal  ball  above 


the  stage  led  into  "Movin'  On." 

The  audience  called  the  band  back 
for  an  encore  which  included  a  Chuck 
Berry  number  and"'Got  That  Fever." 
Bassist  Alan  Cohen  closed  out  the 
night  by  telling  the  crowd,  "So  this  is  it 
for  awhile.  We've  enjoyed  your  com- 
pany. Let's  part  like  friends." 

The  three-band  concert  was  opened 
with  a  half-hour  of  hard  rock  from 
Alexis,  followed  by  the  synthesized  rock 
of  Oz. 


missouri  concert     53 


Traditions  reflect  Homecoming 


TOP:  President  Duane  Acker  receives  a  kiss  from 
a  clown  during  Homecoming  activities.  BOT- 
TOM: Delta  Delta  Delta-Kappa  Sigma  won  the 
best  over-all  design  for  their  float  and  were  the 
winners  of  the  all-university  trophy. 


Oentimental  was  the  mood,  "Reflec- 
tions" was  the  theme  when  K-State 
alumni  returned  to  their  alma  mater  for 
Homecoming  '78. 

For  some  it  was  a  time  of  reminiscing 
and  remembering  —  remembering 
when  West  Stadium  shuddered  at  Sat- 
urday afternoon  football  games  and 
when  white  bobby  socks  and  patent 
leather  shoes  were  "in."  And  after- 
wards, the  dance  hall  would  shake  while 
the  frug  and  jitterbug  were  danced  ef- 
fortlessly. 

Those  times  and  trends  have  long 
since  passed,  but  their  spirit  lingers  on. 
In  1915  head  football  coach  "Jawn" 
Bender  proposed  a  special  day  for 
alumni  aimed  at  generating  spirit  for 
alumni  and  students. 

For  two  decades  the  popularity  of 
Homecoming  activities  attracted  large 
audiences.  The  parade  at  times  drew 
20,000  spectators.  Participation  ranged 
from  high  school  bands  and  drill  teams 
to  Manhattan  civic  organizations  and 
the  University  of  Kansas  band.  There 
were  activities  such  as  the  annual 
Homecoming  Ball,  pep  rallies,  fire- 
works, pajama  parades,  Homecoming 
queens  and  bonfires. 

The  spirit  of  purple  and  white  was 


by  Tony  Seals 

alive. 

In  recent  years  this  spirit  has  suf- 
fered. Participation  and  interest 
dropped  due  to  changing  values  and  a 
losing  tradition.  The  spirit  laid  dor- 
mant. 

But  old  traditions  were  revived  once 
again  through  the  efforts  of  Blue  Key 
and  the  1978  University  Homecoming 
Committee. 

This  year's  Homecoming  week  ac- 
tivities included  a  "Stuff  the  Union 
Day,"  in  which  students  were  encour- 
aged to  set  a  record  number  of  people  in 
the  Union.  Almost  15,000  fortune 
cookies  were  given  away  at  the  doors 
with  chances  for  free  prizes  and  special 
Union  discounts. 

Other  contests  and  events  held 
throughout  the  week  included  a  stadi- 
um dance  with  a  performance  by 
"Black  Frost";  a  bonfire  and  "Yell  Like 
Hell"  contest;  a  Volkswagen-stuffing 
contest,  where  students  wiggled  and 
squirmed  their  way  into  the  compact- 
est  of  compacts;  a  bed-making  contest 
and  a  pie-eating  contest. 

A  Board  of  Regents  putting  contest 
pitted  dignitaries  President  Duane 
Acker;  K-State's  own  Regent  Bernard 
Franklin;    KU    Chancellor    Archie 


54 


revival 


Dykes;  K-State  marching  band  director 
Phil  Hewett;  athletic  director  DeLoss 
Dodds;  head  football  coach  Jim  Dickey 
and  quarterback  Dan  Manucci. 

The  Homecoming  Parade  was  re- 
vived, with  floats  cruising  Manhattan 
Avenue.  Awards  were  given  for  the  best 
floats. 

The  team  accumulating  the  most 
points  in  all  competitive  events  of 
Homecoming  week  was  Kappa  Sigma 
and  Delta  Delta  Delta. 

The  pre-game  ceremonies  on  Satur- 
day included  the  crowning  of  K-State 
Ambassadors.  Sue  Livingston,  senior  in 
modern  languages,  and  Mitch  Holthus, 
senior  in  journalism,  were  chosen  to  re- 
present K-State's  student  body  at  spe- 
cial University  functions,  such  as  alum- 
ni gatherings. 

The  spirit  of  purple  and  white  which 
glowed  throughout  the  week  was  tem- 
porarily dulled  by  Saturday's  football 
game.  Missouri  whipped  the  'Cats  56- 
14. 

Nevertheless,  Homecoming  '78 
sparked  the  return  of  tradition  to  K- 
State  Homecoming  festivities.  "Reflec- 
tions" proved  to  be  a  more  than  appro- 
priate theme  for  this  revival. 


Shelli  Darrow  listens  for  the  judge  to  begin  the  pie-eating  contest. 


LEFT:  The  "Yell  like  Hell"  final  competition  was  judged  at  the  bonfire  Friday  night.  ABOVE: 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  and  Gamma  Phi  Beta  put  the  finishing  touches  on  their  float. 


homecoming     55 


UPC  offers  diversity 


1  he  Union  Programming  Council  is 
a  learning  laboratory.  It  consists  of  vol- 
unteers who  work  together  on  the  nine 
committees  within  UPC.  Working  with 
students,  university  officials,  communi- 
ty figures  and  entertainment  agencies, 
students  are  able  to  share  knowledge 
and  leadership,  as  well  as  enrich  their 
academic  careers. 

Each  of  the  nine  committees  is  head- 
ed by  a  committee  coordinator  who  in 
turn  is  headed  by  the  executive  coordin- 
ator, Larry  Najuch. 

The  executive  coordinator  is  the  offi- 
cial representative  of  UPC.  He  is  in 
charge  of  planning  the  selecting  of 
UPC  members,  UPC  training  work- 
shops and  the  Activities  Carnival. 

UPC  committees  include  the  Travel, 
Promotions,  Outdoor  Recreation,  Fea- 
ture Films,  Issues  and  Ideas,  Kaleido- 
scope, Concerts,  Coffeehouse  and  Arts 
committees. 

The  Travel  Committee  members  plan 
and  coordinate  trips  offered  to  students 
at  reduced  rates.  This  year  the  commit- 
tee offered  trips  ranging  from  snow  ski- 
ing at  Steamboat  Springs,  Vail,  Winter 
Park  and  Ski  the  Summit,  to  sunny  ex- 
cursions in  Jamaica  and  Padre  Island. 

The  Promotions  Committee  pro- 
motes all  UPC  committees.  Although 
Promotions  has  its  own  committee 
members,  committees  concerning  ad- 


vertising techniques  and  promotional 
campaigns  are  also  involved. 

The  main  duties  of  Promotions  in- 
clude publishing  the  Programmer  —  a 
K-  State  activities  and  information  da- 
tebook,  promoting  the  annual  Activities 
Carnival  and  recruitment  and  selection 
of  UPC  members. 

Promoting  knowledge  of  the  natural 
environment  through  trips,  speakers, 
films  and  demonstrations  is  the  main 
task  of  the  Outdoor  Recreation  Com- 
mittee. In  the  past  year,  this  committee 
offered  Outdoor  Awareness  Day,  and 
Ozark  Canoeing  trip  and  a  Back-pack- 
ing the  Big  Piney  trip. 

"Pink  Flamingos,"  "The  Rocky  Hor- 
ror Picture  Show,"  "The  Paper  Chase," 
"Tommy"  and  "The  Last  Tycoon" 
were  among  the  Kaleidoscope  films  fea- 
tured this  year.  This  committee  pro- 
vides a  diversified  film  series  of  innova- 
tive, classic,  creative,  documentary  and 
international  films. 

The  Issues  and  Ideas  Committee  pre- 
sents films  concerning  current  events  at 
the  local,  state  and  national  level.  High- 
lights of  the  past  year  included  "Duck's 
Breath  Mystery  Theater"  and  "Let's 
Talk  About  It,"  a  bi-weekly  open  dis- 
cussion held  in  the  Catskeller  at  the 
Union. 

Presenting  the  latest  in  popular  films 
every  weekend  for  only  $1.25  in  Forum 


Hall  is  the  duty  of  the  Feature  Films 
Committee.  Films  offered  during  the 
year  included  "The  Goodbye  Girl," 
"Julia,"  "Smokey  and  the  Bandit," 
"Oh  God,"  "Saturday  Night  Fever" 
and  "Gone  with  the  Wind." 

In  past  years,  the  UPC  Concerts 
Committee  has  featured  many  popular 
performers.  Chicago  and  Jerry  Lewis 
were  the  attractions  this  year;  The  Chi- 
cago concert  was  the  largest  rock  show 
at  K-State  since  1970. 

"Students  Entertaining  Students"  is 
the  theme  of  the  Coffeehouse  Commit- 
tee. The  highlight  of  the  UPC  enter- 
tainment programs  is  the  "Nooner,"  a 
live  performance  presented  every  Tues- 
day by  K-State  students  desiring  to 
share  their  talents  with  fellow  students. 

Coordinating  and  publicizing  the 
phases  of  the  KSU  Union  Art  Gallery 
exhibitions,  design,  installation  and  se- 
lection is  the  primary  concern  of  the 
Arts  Committee.  The  Arts  Committee 
also  schedules  art  displays  in  the  Union 
showcase  on  the  second  floor  and  annu- 
ally sponsors  an  Arts  and  Crafts  sale. 

UPC  has  three  paid  full-time  staff 
members  who  advise  and  work  with  the 
UPC  committee  members.  Program 
Director  Margaret  Smith  and  advisers 
Rob  Cieslicki  and  Bill  Muret  aid  UPC 
student  volunteers  in  carrying  out  the 
duties  of  their  committees. 


Students  have  the  opportunity  to  show  talent  through  "Nooners.' 


The  Activities  Carnival  allows  students  to  learn  about  campus  organizations. 


56     upc 


Mark  Hodges  examines  skis  at  the  Outdoor  Awareness  Day. 

Denise  Long  and  Bret  Taylor  perform  during  the  first  "Nooner"  of  the  year  on  the  lawn  of  the  Union. 


upc     57 


Spirit  of  Halloween  lives 


4CT 

1  here's  a  little  bit  of  kid  in  all  of 
us,"  the  saying  goes,  and  Halloween 
proved  to  be  the  perfect  opportunity  for 
K-Staters  to  break  away  from  the  hum- 
drum of  studying  for  mid-terms  and 
celebrate  a  holiday  designed  especially 
for  children. 

Everyday  tensions  and  frustrations 
found  release  through  screams,  as  stu- 
dents experienced  spook  houses  set  up 
around  campus.  Many  attended  a  spe- 
cial Halloween  movie  in  the  Union  enti- 
tled "Rocky  Horror  Picture  Show" 
(where  the  audience  at  times  proved  to 
be  freakier  than  the  film). 

Ghosts  and  goblins,  as  well  as  all 
sorts  of  other  imaginative  creatures, 
roamed  the  streets  of  Aggieville,  lured 
by  special  prizes  for  best  costumes  and 
just  the  fun  of  being  obscure. 

The  toga,  which  reached  popularity 
through  the  movie  "Animal  House," 
was  one  of  the  most  widely  used  cos- 
tumes, but  the  traditional  and  the 
imaginative  could  be  seen  on  almost  ev- 
ery- corner.  Even  the  observer  who 
chose  not  to  dress  up  was  captured  by 
the  Halloween  spirit. 


Members  of  Moore  Hail  carry  a  coffin  through  the  Derby  food  center 


Residents  of  Edwards 
Hospital. 


sited  children  at  St.  Mary's 


Mary  Dinkel,  Jennifer  Clendenon  and  Sharon  Hederstcdt  played  the  part  ot 
gangsters  on  Halloween  night. 


Julie  Doll  and  Mickie  Brantingham  were  two  of  the  many  clowns  in  Aggieville  on  Halloween. 


Us 


halloween     59 


And  the 
winner  is... 


Gov.  Robert  Bennett  loses  his  bid  for  re-election. 


H  lection  season  bumper  stickers, 
yard  signs  and  posters,  reminding  us  of 
the  democratic  process,  now  deteriorate 
under  the  Kansas  sun,  wind  and  rain. 
The  elements  care  not  who  won  or  lost. 

But  the  results  of  the  1978  Kansas 
election  for  U.S.  Senate,  Congress  and 
state  offices  won't  fade  so  easily  from 
memory. 

With  the  victory  of  Republican  Nan- 
cy Landon  Kassebaum,  Kansas  gained 
the  honor  of  having  the  first  woman 
elected  to  the  Senate  who  was  not  pre- 
ceded by  her  husband.  Kassebaum  de- 
feated Democrat  Dr.  Bill  Roy  by  14 
percent  of  the  vote. 

With  passage  of  the  liquor  by  the 
drink  bill,  K-Staters  and  other  Riley 
County  restaurant  patrons  may  remem- 
ber 1978  as  the  year  they  almost  gained 
the  right  to  be  served  a  drink  without 
possessing  a  club  membership.  But  be- 
fore taste  buds  could  be  wetted,  the 
Kansas  Supreme  Court  ruled  the  mea- 


sure unconstitutional. 

The  major  candidates  and  family 
members  appeared  at  K-State  through- 
out the  campaign,  claiming  the  college 
vote  was  vital  to  the  success  of  their 
campaigns.  Although  many  said  they 
believed  students  would  turn  out  at  the 
polls  mainly  because  of  the  liquor  issue, 
candidates  urged  students  to  be  aware 
of  all  the  issues. 

While  most  of  the  campaigns  were 
without  major  issues,  1978  will  un- 
doubtedly be  remembered  as  the  year 
of  the  "unpredicted  upset."  Three  in- 
cumbents painfully  learned  this  year's 
key  to  victory  lay  not  in  their  abun- 
dance of  political  experience,  but  in- 
stead in  the  lack  of  it. 

Perhaps  the  most  startling  of  all  elec- 
tion results  was  the  upset  of  Republican 
Gov.  Robert  Bennett  by  Speaker  of  the 
House,  John  Carlin.  In  a  primarily  Re- 
publican state,  Carlin,  a  K-State  alum- 
nus,   accomplished    what    many    said 


Bill  Roy  concedes  his  loss  to  Kassebaum. 

couldn't  be  done  —  defeating  Bennett. 

From  the  2nd  Congressional  district 
race  emerged  the  most  talked  about 
campaign  song  of  the  season  —  Jim 
Jeffries'  "Martha  Doesn't  Shop  Here 
Anymore."  Jeffries,  who  defeated  Con- 
gresswoman  Martha  Keys  (D-Manhat- 
tan)  in  her  try  for  a  third  term  in  Wash- 
ington, was  referring  to  Key's  former 
campaign  slogan,  "I  shop  where  you 
shop." 

The  outcome  of  the  Keys- Jeffries 
race  was  questionable  to  the  very  end, 
although  his  advertisements  and  some 
of  his  activities  leading  up  to  election 
night  kept  voters  wondering  just  who 
their  new  congressman  would  be. 

The  incumbent  Democratic  Attorney 
General,  Curt  Schneider,  was  also  de- 
feated by  a  Republican  newcomer  to 
the  political  arena,  Judge  Robert  Ste- 
phan. 


60     elections 


Nancy  Landon  Kassebaum  greets  well-wishers  after  her  Senate  victory. 
Governor-elect  John  Carlin  makes  his  victory  speech. 


Reporters  surround  Jim  Jeffries. 


elections     61 


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by  Scott  Farina 

for  a  long  time  it  looked  like  there  would  be  no  major 
concert  on  campus  during  the  fall  semester.  Manhattan's  off- 
the-beaten-track  location  and  the  lack  of  facilities  for  a  large 
concert,  students  grumbled,  were  reasons  K-State  had  trouble 
getting  the  big  names. 

Then,  in  late  October,  the  word  was  out:  the  Little  Apple 
would  play  host  to  super  group  —  a  group  with  an  eight-year 
history  of  million-selling  singles  and  albums;  a  group  that, 
surprisingly,  was  trying  to  make  a  comeback  after  personal 
setbacks  and  critical  yawns. 

CHICAGO. 

Hot  on  the  heels  of  a  new  album,  a  new  guitarist  and  a 
harder,  more  rocking  sound  than  before,  Chicago  played  to  a 
near-capacity  crowd  in  Ahearn  Field  House  just  before 
Thanksgiving.  What  a  feast. 

With  no  warm-up  band  to  prep  the  audience,  Chicago  hit 
the  stage  at  8:15  and  delivered  nearly  two  hours  of  music  for 
both  new  and  old  fans. 

You  would  expect  a  band  with  a  new  album  to  promote  it 
heavily  in  concert,  yet  Chicago  played  only  four  songs  from 
"Hot  Streets":  the  title  tune,  "Alive  Again,"  "Ain't  it  Time" 
and  "Little  Miss  Lovin'."  The  rest  of  the  evening  consisted  of 
songs  —  not  necessarly  hits  —  from  Chicago's,  and  our,  past. 

"Feelin'  Stronger  Every  Day"  was  the  show  opener,  a  rocker 
with  Peter  Cetera's  strong  vocals  and  good  horn  work.  "Dia- 
log" followed,  harkening  back  to  the  days  when  Chicago  made 
political  statements  through  their  music. 

Younger  fans  cheered  to  the  sound  of  "If  You  Leave  Me 
Now,"  a  mushy  love  song  that  received  the  biggest  applause  of 
the  night,  and  "Just  You  'n'  Me." 

Older  Chicago  fans  were  happy  to  hear  songs  such  as  "Be- 
ginnings," "25  or  6  to  4"  and  "Happy  Man." 

Those  who  followed  Chicago  not  just  through  the  singles  but 
on  albums  were  treated  to  "A  Little  More  Free,"  from  Chica- 
go III,  and  "Mongonucleosis,"  a  Latin-rhythm  instrumental 
from  "Chicago  VII"  that  allowed  drummer  Danny  Seraphine 
and  percussionist  Laudir  di  Oliveira  to  show  off. 

The  crowd  was  on  its  feet  often,  clapping  hands,  cheering, 
dancing  in  front  of  chairs.  And  the  boys  in  the  band  looked  as 
if  they  were  having  as  much  fun  as  the  audience. 

Guitarist  Donnie  Dacus  was  the  center  of  attention  most  of 
the  time.  He's  been  called  the  first  sex  symbol  in  the  band. 
More  important  is  his  guitar  playing  —  tough,  gritty  and  high- 
charged,  adding  a  touch  of  Texas  rock  to  a  band  that  could 
formerly  have  been  described  as  subdued. 

Dacus  doesn't  let  his  guitar  do  it  all,  though.  He  was  animat- 
ed on  stage,  leaping  in  the  air,  dropping  to  his  knees,  bending 
over  his  instrument  as  if  he  would  bite  the  strings,  then  leaning 
far  back  as  if  in  a  trance. 

What  made  the  concert  click  was  that  Chicago  didn't  just 
repeat  the  arrangements  of  the  recorded  songs.  They  changed 
things  around,  leaving  room  for  everyone  to  get  at  least  one 
improvised  solo.  And  no  matter  what  one  may  think  of  Chica- 
go, they  are  all  talented  musicians. 

Ahearn  may  not  be  the  ideal  concert  setting,  and  Manhattan 
may  not  be  the  most  accessible  town  in  America;  but  the 
crowd  reaction  that  Friday  night  should  prove  that  K-Staters 
were  more  than  willing  to  support  quality  music  performances. 


Chicago  concert     63 


K-State  outpaddles  KU 


The  Goodnow  Four  team  splashes  it  up  in-between  crew  changes  during  the  first  day  on  the  river. 

JV-State  canoers  took  first,  second 
and  third  places  in  the  annual  Kaw  Riv- 
er, Manhattan-to-Lawrence  canoe  race 
Sept.  10. 

Haymaker  Three  took  first  place 
with  a  time  of  19  hours,  15  minutes; 
second  place  went  to  Van  Zile  with  19 
hours,  58  minutes  and  third  place  went 
to  Haymaker  Four  with  20  hours,  15 
minutes. 

Twenty-nine  canoes  started  the  race, 
with  13  from  K-State. 

The  river  was  shallow  because  of  in- 
frequent rains  and  many  canoers  had  to 
carry  their  crafts  across  unnavigable 
spots. 

The  two-day  event  was  staggered 
with  an  overnight  stopover  in  St. 
Marys.  Many  spent  the  night  camping 
on  the  sandbars  and  along  the  shore  of 
the  river.  At  7  a.m.  they  clambered 
back  into  their  canoes  for  the  dash  to 
Lawrence. 


Lynn  Hoppe  yells  encouragement  to  racers. 


Members  of  the  Kaw-Dads  canoe  team  paddle 
under  the  Perry-Lecompton  bridge  on  the  second  day. 


64     canoe  race 


Ford,  West,  Moore  and  Haymaker  Halls  perform  in  the  competition. 


Singers  net  money  for  Sunset  Zoo 


Pat  Culley,  directs  the  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Sigma  Nu  and  Acacia  singing  group  in  U-Sing  finals. 


Pi.  fter  months  of  practice,  eight  teams 
of  campus  living  groups  performed  in 
University  Sing,  Oct.  29 

The  contest  is  an  annual  event  spon- 
sored by  Sigma  Chi  fraternity  to  raise 
money  for  Manhattan's  Sunset  Zoo. 
This  year  University  Sing  netted  $3,400 
for  the  children's  portion  of  the  zoo. 

The  singing  team  of  Delta  Delta  Del- 
ta and  Farmhouse  won  first  place  in  the 
two  and  one-half  hour  competition  with 
their  rendition  of  "Holy  Radiant 
Light"  and  "Broadway  Spectacular,"  a 
medley  of  famous  Broadway  songs. 

Chi  Omega  and  Delta  Upsilon 
earned  second-place  honors  with  their 
interpretation  of  "Give  Me  Jesus"  and 
"No  One's  Perfect."  Third  place  in  the 
competition  went  to  Alpha  Delta  Pi  and 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  who  also  took  the 
first-place  trophy  for  ticket  sales. 

The  performance  capped  more  than 
two  months  of  rehearsals  and  tryouts 
for  the  groups  entered  in  the  competi- 
tion. The  field  was  narrowed  from  13 
groups  in  semi-final  eliminations  to  the 
eight  groups  which  sang  before  a  crowd 
of  about  1,000  in  McCain  Auditorium. 


university  sing     65 


Bump,  bump,  bump 


"Checks,  cash  and 

loose  change  flowed 

from  teary-eyed 

spectators." 


Dancers  rest  on  the  floor  during  an  early  morning  break. 


Oixty-four  hours  of  pain  and  joy  and 
dancing  ...  for  Jerry's  kids.  Sixty-four 
hours  of  love  and  togetherness  and  sore 
feet  ...  for  Muscular  Dystrophy. 

January  23-26  meant  two  and  one- 
half  days  of  near-continous  dancing, 
with  only  10-minute  breaks  every  hour 
for  more  than  40  -K-State  students  in 
the  fifth  annual  Bump-A-Thon  for  MD 
at  Mother's  Worry,  an  Aggieville  disco. 

While  each  started  dancing  for  indi- 
vidual reasons,  by  the  end  of  64  hours 
the  students  had  become  a  close-knit 
group  with  one  goal:  raising  $20,000  for 
MD. 

The  disc  jockeys  told  jokes  to  keep 
the  dancers  going,  and  throughout  the 
two  nights,  friends  would  stop  by  to 
cheer  them  on  and  keep  them  awake. 

As  they  danced,  the  donations  came 
in.  But  by  early  in  the  last  evening,  the 
goal  appeared  unreachable.  Then  the 
owner  of  the  disco,  Fred  Lechner,  sat 
on  the  stage  with  a  local  girl  afflicted 
with  MD  and  appealed  for  donations. 
Checks,  cash  and  loose  change  flowed 
from  teary-eyed  spectators. 

As  tears  of  joy  and  relief  filled  their 
eyes,  41  students  finished  the  marathon 
in  a  circle,  arms  interlocked,  singing  the 
spiritual  song  they  had  chosen  as  their 
theme,  "He  Who  Overcomes." 

As  a  result  of  their  efforts,  the  Bump- 
A-Thon  netted  more  than  $17,000. 
Mark  Dayvault  and  Patti  Cook  raised 
$1,154.15  to  take  honors  for  raising  the 
most  money. 


Scott  Berning,  a  victim  of  MD,  appeared  at  the  bump-a-thon. 

iVQft 


66 


Brian  Hueben  dresses  up  for  the  Italian  dinner. 

(j  reek  Week,  Jan.  28-Feb.  3,  gave 
fraternities  and  sororities  time  to  be- 
come better  acquainted,  have  fun  and 
raise  money. 

The  week  began  on  Sunday  with  a 
"Mini-Olympics."  Relay  teams  com- 
peted in  Weber  arena  for  the  event, 
which  raised  money  for  the  Manhattan 
Red  Cross. 

An  exchange  dinner  was  held  on 
Monday  to  better  acquaint  Greeks  with 
each  other.  Representatives  from  each 
house  visited  other  houses  for  dinner. 
The  theme  was  "Lifestyles,"  with  dif- 
ferent foods,  such  as  Italian  and  Chi- 
nese, being  served  at  each  house.  Pro- 
grams and  ethnic  costumes  added  to  the 
fun. 

Chapter  presidents  participated  in  a 
leadership  banquet  on  Tuesday.  Presi- 
dent Acker  spoke  to  the  group  at  the 
Flint  Hills  room  at  the  Union. 

On  Wednesday,  an  all-Greek  party 
was  held  at  Houston  Street.  A  "dating 


Kevin  Petrehn  is  Charlie  Brown  in  Greek   Follies. 


The  steering  committee  planned  the  Greek  Week  activities. 

'Greek  is  the  word' 


game"  ended  the  evening  with  four  cou- 
ples winning  a  free  dinner  date. 

Friday  brought  the  winners  of  the 
Greek  Week  Queen  and  King  contest. 
This  was  intended  to  be  a  satire  on 
beauty  contests,  and  Shawn  Swaim,  co- 
chairman  of  Greek  Week.  Two  winners 
were  announced  after  a  short  interview 
and  a  talent  show  (a  take-off  of  the 
"Gong  Show").  Karen  Hummer.  Chi 
Omega  freshman,  won  Greek  Queen  f0r 
her  cheer  on  roller  skates,  and  Steve 
Loos,  Beta  Sigma  Psi  freshman,  won 
Greek  King  with  his  routine  of  "Grease 
Lightening." 

The  highlight  of  the  week  was  Greek 
Follies  at  McCain  Auditorium  Satur- 
day night. 

The  winners  of  the  skit  contest  pre- 
sented a  song  and  dance  act  entitled 
"Greek  is  the  Word  —  But  What  is  the 
Theme?" 

The  winners  were  members  of  Alpha 
Delta  Pi  and  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  so- 


rorities and  Acacia,  Alpha  Kappa 
Lambda,  Beta  Sigma  Psi,  Phi  Kappa 
Theta,  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  and  Theta 
Xi  fraternities. 

A  highlight  of  their  skit  was  a  Steve 
Martin  imitation  done  by  Ross  Voor- 
hees,  Theta  Xi  freshman  in  fine  arts. 
Voorhees,  complete  with  white  suit  and 
silver  hair,  sang  "King  Tut"  as  well  as 
selections  of  Martin's  album,  "A  Wild 
and  Crazy  Guy." 

Other  groups  also  showed  ingenuity 
in  adapting  familiar  names  and  tunes  to 
fit  the  themes  of  their  skits.  In  the  last 
of  the  four  performances,  "The  Way 
We  Were  —  or  Take  My  Fee  Card  .  .  . 
Please,"  the  group  sang  their  goodbyes 
with  "Give  My  Regards  to  Old  K- 
State."  "Thank  God  for  Terry  Ray," 
sung  to  the  tune  of  "Cabaret,"  had  the 
audience  cheering. 

For  all  involved,  Greek  Week  seemed 
to  be  a  success. 


greek  week     67 


Brewer,  Shipley:  the  past  revisited 


Brewer  and  Shipley  performed  in  the  Catskeller  on  Jan.  26  and  27. 


68     brewer  and  shipley 


by  Scott  Farina 

It  was  like  a  pocket  of  time  from  the 
past  emptied  onto  the  Catskeller  stage. 

There  were  two  guys  with  long  hair, 
blue  jeans  and  open-necked  shirts,  each 
singing  songs  about  dope,  ecology  and 
politics.  There  was  even  a  reference  to 
Richard  Nixon. 

Old  folkies  never  die,  they  just  play 
the  college  circuit.  Lucky  for  us. 

Brewer  and  Shipley  is  a  folk  duo  that 
has  made  many  records  in  the  past  10 
years.  Some,  like  "One  Toke  Over  the 
Line,"  have  been  big  sellers,  but  in  the 
disco-fied  late  '70s  they  have  not  had 
any  hits.  Those  who'  like  their  music 
were  able  to  hear  this  duo  Jan.  26  and 
27. 

The  two  had  an  almost  instant  rap- 
port with  the  audience,  kidding  about 
the  town  they  were  playing  in,  noting 
"You  have  one  of  the  most  boring  Ra- 
mada  Inns  in  the  country,"  and  sarcas- 
tically calling  Manhattan  "a  veritable 
psychedelic  wonderland." 


Most  of  the  banter  between  songs 
was  similar  to  that  —  some  drug  jokes, 
some  political  remarks,  some  personal- 
life  observations. 

Considering  Brewer  and  Shipley  used 
only  two  guitars  and  their  two  voices  on 
stage,  they  produced  a  full,  rich  sound 
that  enveloped  the  audience. 

"One  Kind  Favor"  opened  the  set,  a 
modified  blues  that  built  up  with  a  long 
introduction  and  then  treated  the  audi- 
ence to  the  harmonized  singing  that  has 
always  been  a  Brewer  and  Shipley 
trademark. 

For  the  dopers,  they  did  "One  Toke 
Over  the  Line"  (sung  "One  toot  over 
the  line"  the  first  time  through),  "Brain 
Damage,"  and  "Wichi-Tai-To,"  which 
is  "a  peyote  chant." 

For  political  activists,  there  was 
"Tarkio  Road,"  "50  States  of  Free- 
dom," and  Bob  Dylan's  "All  Along  the 
Watchtower." 

There  were  other  themes  to  the  mu- 
sic. "Indian  Summer"  was  a  quiet,  re- 
flective piece  that  led  into  the  Bee  Gee's 


"To  Love  Somebody."  "What  Cha 
Doin'  Tonight"  was  an  easy-going  song 
about  a  pick-up  (no,  not  a  truck).  And 
there  was  a  simple  love  song  with 
"Crested  Butte." 

This  was  not  a  "show"  in  the  theatri- 
cal sense  of  the  word.  Brewer  and  Shi- 
pley are  not  animated;  they  stood  their 
ground  with  guitars  strapped  to  their 
shoulders,  playing  and  singing. 

Their  voices  and  instruments  blended 
well,  and  the  two  traded  off  singing  and 
playing  lead. 

Brewer  and  Shipley  performed 
smoothly  and  without  the  slickness  of 
musicians  who  have  been  on  the  road  so 
long  that  they  do  their  show  by  rote. 
The  two  behaved  as  if  what  they  were 
doing  was  still  fresh  and  exciting,  and 
that  feeling  communicated  well  to  the 
crowd. 

The  music  was  pleasant,  the  audience 
good-natured  and  the  setting  comfort- 
able. It's  nice  to  leave  a  performance 
without  having  the  ears  ring  for  hours 
afterward. 


ABOVE:  Brewer  sings  "One  Toke  Over  the  Line."  LEFT:  The 
duo  used  only  their  guitars  and  voices  on  stage. 


brewer  and  shipley     69 


Tucker's  flair  captures  crowd 


by  Scott  Farina 


oix-thousand  people  in  Ahearn  Field 
House  isn't  much  of  a  crowd.  But  when 
those  people  feel  like  partying,  they  can 
sure  sound  like  a  full  house.  That's  how 
it  was  when  the  Marshall  Tucker  Band 
and  Firefall  played  the  K-State  campus 
in  February. 

Firefall  opened  the  show,  sounding 
not  at  all  like  their  records.  Their  re- 
corded style  is  in  the  California,  laid- 
back  tradition,  but  in  concert  they  came 
across  as  a  hard-driving  rock  band. 

All  the  Firefall  hits  were  performed: 
"Cinderella,"  "You  are  the  Woman," 
"Goodbye  I  Love  You,"  "Strange 
Way"  and  more.  All  of  the  songs  in  the 
Firefall  set  were  done  with  a  heavy  beat 
and  at  quick  tempos. 

The  band  displayed  a  lot  of  energy, 
working  the  crowd  into  a  controlled 
frenzy.  The  band  members  played  di- 
rectly to  the  audience,  especially  the 
bass  player,  who  appeared  to  be  orbit- 
ing another  planet. 

The  sound  was  loud,  and  occasionally 
the  saxophone  player  was  drowned  out, 
as  in  "Goodbye  I  Love  You."  The  flute 
work  on  "You  are  The  Woman"  and 
"Just  Remember  I  Love  You"  carried 
through  well,  though. 

Along  with  the  old  favorites,  Firefall 
played  a  new  song  called  "Lips,"  a 
high-charged  rocker  with  a  strong  bass 
hook. 

The  Firefall  set  was  short  but  lively, 
ending  with  a  long  jam  session  on  the 


encore  tune  "Winds  of  Change." 

While  the  stage  crew  prepared  for 
the  next  band,  frisbees  floated  through 
the  fieldhouse,  the  scent  of  marijuana 
was  strong  and  alcohol  was  consumed. 
Fortunately  the  crowd,  for  the  most 
part,  behaved  itself. 

When  the  Marshall  Tucker  Band 
took  the  stage,  the  crowd  cheered  wild- 
ly. This  was  the  group,  after  all,  that 
they  had  come  to  see  and  hear.  For 
nearly  two  hours  the  Tucker  boys  kept 
the  audience  thirsting  for  more. 

As  Firefall  had  done,  Tucker  played 
many  songs  at  a  faster  pace  than  the 
recorded  versions.  Most  obvious  was 
the  big  hit,  "Heard  it  in  a  Love  Song," 
which  was  played  in  concert  at  a  gallop. 
Somehow  it  worked,  and  there  was 
some  fine  solo  instrumental  work  by 
flutist  Jerry  Eubanks  and  lead  guitarist- 
songwriter-vocalist  Toy  Caldwell. 

The  Tucker  band  has  its  roots  in 
country,  jazz  and  rock  music,  and  all 
those  elements  were  heard  during  the 
show.  "Searching  for  a  Rainbow"  was 
in  the  country  mold  and  "I'm  Easy,  I'm 
Happy,  and  I'm  Free"  had  a  nice  shuf- 
fle beat. 

"Fire  on  the  Mountain"  was  the  most 
country-sounding  piece,  as  Caldwell 
switched  to  steel  guitar  for  this  one. 
''Blue  Ridge  Mountain  Skies"  and 
"Ramblin"'  had  a  Western  swing  feel 
that  came  through  even  with  the  faster 
tempos. 


Of  course,  the  band  did  "Can't  You 
See,"  a  song  that  was  never  a  hit  (al- 
though it  was  a  single  release  in  1973) 
but  is  always  called  for. 

What  makes  the  Marshall  Tucker 
Band  so  good  is  the  fine  tunes  by  Cald- 
well and  the  high  level  of  musicianship 
of  all  the  performers.  Eubanks  in  par- 
ticular is  a  strong  improviser,  with  a 
good  sense  of  what  fits  in  a  song. 

All  the  performers  took  at  least  one 
solo  outing,  except  for  drummer  Paul 
Riddle.  Too  bad.  Riddle  is  a  powerful 
drummer  who  backs  the  band  well, 
driving  the  band  on,  and  he  does  it  with 
real  style. 

There  were  some  technical  difficul- 
ties; many  of  the  vocals  were  drowned 
out  by  the  overpowering  work,  and 
there  were  some  instances  of  feedback. 
But  the  lighting  was  good  and  you  could 
see  if  you  stood  up.  (By  the  time  Tucker 
came  on  stage,  nearly  everybody  on  the 
floor  level  was  on  their  feet  instead  of  in 
their  chairs.) 

The  band  was  called  back  for  three 
encores.  The  second  time  out  lead  vo- 
calist Doug  Gray  said,  "What  the  hell, 
we've  got  nothing  else  to  do  tonight." 
"Searchin'  for  a  Rainbow"  finally  end- 
ed the  show. 

The  Marshall  Tucker  Band  didn't  use 
any  flashy,  fancy  gimmicks  on  stage. 
The  musicians  relied  on  their  ability  to 
make  music  to  win  the  crowd  over  . . . 
and  it  worked. 


A  member  of  Firefall  plays  the  keyboards. 


70     marshall  tucker 


ABOVE:  Doug  Gray,  lead  singer  for  Tucker,  emphasizes  a  note. 

BELOW:  The  Tucker  Band  showed  why  they've  remained  popular  for  six  years. 


71 


The  Amazing  Kreskin 


Hocus,  pocus,  presto— Kreskin 


n. 


A.  bracadabra, 

Bibbledee-Boo. 

Tiptoe  from  the  shadows,  folks  — 

'Cause  Kreskin's  after  you." 

If  this  is  how  people  felt  as  they  filed 
into  McCain  Auditorium  Sept.  22,  they 
were  in  for  a  surprise. 

The  Amazing  (T.A.)  Kreskin,  world- 
famous  mentalist  and  authority  on  Ex- 
tra Sensory  Perception,  is  not  a  magi- 
cian. He  doesn't  even  consider  himself  a 
psychic. 

"I'm  a  sensitive,"  he  said. 

"I  do  not  do  miracles;  I  don't  claim 
to.  I  don't  walk  on  water  —  though  I've 
tried  it  . . .  nearly  drowned!" 

Even  so,  Kreskin's  opening  humor 
may  have  baffled  some  skeptics.  Was 
he  planning  to  use  the  power  of  sugges- 
tion, as  he  said  he  would,  or  did  he  have 
supernatural  powers? 

"Take  all  the  pictures  you  want,"  he 
said  to  a  somewhat  reluctant  photogra- 
pher. 

"They  won't  bother  me  . . .  they  just 
won't  come  out."  He  slapped  his  knee 
and  chuckled,  widening  his  Cheshire- 
like grin. 

Not  certain  yet  how  to  react,  the  au- 
dience alternated  between  fits  of  uncon- 
trollable laughter  and  suspicious  half- 
smiles. 

For  his  first  "trick,"  he  collected 
three  rings  from  the  audience.  He 
looped  them  around  a  pencil,  twirled  it 
and  .  . .  presto!  Three  rings  —  not  mag- 
netized, not  switched,  not  even  looped 
—  but  bonded  together. 

"I  tell  you  one  thing  folks,"  Kreskin 
giggled.  "The  three  guys  who  own  these 
are  really  going  to  get  to  know  each 
other." 

But  Kreskin  wasn't  merciless;  he  did 
unbond  and  return  the  rings.  Then  he 
engaged  in  a  bit  of  mind-reading,  recit- 
ing for  audience  members  their  Social 
Security  numbers,  names  of  relatives 
and  secret  thoughts. 

But  no  one  was  more  embarrassed 
than  Kreskin  just  before  intermission. 
Kreskin's  tradition  of  leaving  the  stage 
while  four  audience  members  hid  his 
$2,500  fee  check  proved  disastrous  for 


by  Debbie  Neff 


the  seventh  time  in  his  career. 

After  four  unsuccessful  attempts  at 
reading  the  minds  of  those  who  helped 
hide  the  check,  and  after  coming  as 
close  as  picking  up  the  jacket  in  which 
the  check  was  concealed,  Kreskin  re- 
lented: 

"I  think  it's  my  folly  that  has  de- 
stroyed my  career  right  this  moment 
here  on  stage.  I  will  forfeit  my  fee  and 
the  entire  show  will  be  for  fun  .  .  .  your 
fun,  not  mine." 

Those  who  expected  Kreskin  to  have 
trouble  dragging  himself  back  on  stage 
for  the  second  half  of  a  "free"  perfor- 
mance were  in  for  another  surprise. 

"Can  I  please  have  some  volunteers 
to  fill  the  chairs  on  stage?"  he  asked. 

No  sooner  had  the  words  escaped 
from  his  mouth  than  36  eager  subjects 
were  speeding  down  aisles  and  leaping 
over  seats,  clambering  for  the  stage  and 
a  chance  to  participate. 

"First,"  Kreskin  qualified,  "I  do  not 
believe  there  is  such  a  thing  as  a  hyp- 
notic state  . . .  the  key  to  what  I'm 
about  to  do  is  the  power  of  your  own 


imagination." 

"Close  your  eyes,"  he  commanded. 
"Now,  you  must  hold  an  idea  so  clear  in 
your  mind  that  your  muscles  react  with- 
out thinking." 

Kreskin  proceeded  to  use  this  "power 
of  suggestion"  to  put  the  arms  and 
hands  of  the  participants  into  a  state  of 
uncontrollable  jittering,  to  make  his 
subjects  shiver  in  the  cold  and  melt  in 
the  heat,  to  cause  them  to  jump  from 
their  chairs  whenever  he  clicked  his  fin- 
gers, and  to  induce  them  to  render  a 
version  of  "Happy  Birthday"  that  was 
"off-key  and  slow  as  melting  wax." 

"Since  I've  captured  their  emotion 
they  cannot  use  the  muscles  of  their 
bodies,"  he  explained. 

"The  power  of  an  idea  is  almost  awe- 
some." 

When  he  had  finished,  and  his  guinea 
pigs  were  "normalized,"  Kreskin  left 
his  audience  with  one  ghostly  thought. 

"I'd  like  you  to  think  of  this  as  a 
temporary  so-long,"  he  said. 

"And  be  the  good  Lord  willing  . . . 
I'll  be  back  again." 


Kreskin  commands  volunteers  to  freeze  their  outstretched  arms. 


72     the  amazing  kreskin 


Janet  Sunderland  plays  Nora,  the  protected  wife  of  Chip  Ratner. 


1  he  play  is  Henrik  Ibsen's  "A  Doll's 
House."  The  helpless  heroine  is  Nora 
Helmer;  the  villain,  Nils  Krogstad,  a 
seemingly  scrupulous  lawyer,  and  the 
would-be  hero,  Nora's  husband  Tor- 
vald. 

"A  Doll's  House"  is  no  ordinary 
melodrama,  though  it  appears  so  until 
the  final  act.  Ibsen's  indications 
throughout  Acts  One  and  Two  suggest 
the  conventional  Dudley  Do-Right  vs. 
Simon  Le-Gree  format. 

As  the  play  begins,  we  find  our  Victo- 
rian heroine  Nora  playing  house  with 
her  wise  and  wonderful  husband,  Tor- 
vald.  She  is  his  doll  —  his  little  "song- 
bird." She  dresses  up  and  performs 
tricks  for  him.  He  is  strong  and  protec- 
tive. She  is  safe  and  warm  under  his 
wings. 

It  isn't  until  the  villainous  Krogstad 
enters  that  Nora  is  forced  to  view  the 
painful  reflection  of  her  Victorian 
ideals. 

Krogstad,  played  by  Jess  Prisock,  re- 
minds Nora  that  she  forged  her  father's 
name  as  security  on  a  loan  for  a  trip 
abroad  —  a  trip  designed  to  save  her 
husband's  health.  Because  Nora  was 
afraid  her  husband  would  react  violent- 
ly to  her  stepping  out  of  Victorian  char- 
acter and  taking  some  initiative,  she 
kept  her  transaction  a  secret.  Now, 
Krogstad  is  threatening  to  expose  her 
indescretion.  As  might  be  expected, 
Nora  contemplates  taking  her  life. 

ENTER:  kindly  old  family  doctor. 


Amiably  portrayed  by  Lynn  Bunker, 
Dr.  Rank  elevates  our  heroine's  self- 
esteem  when  he  explains  that  he  has 
always  loved  her.  No.  Suicide  is  out  of 
the  question;  besides,  it's  too  painful. 
Krogstad  has  already  written  her  hus- 
band telling  him  of  her  sin. 

ENTER:  Nora's  childhood  friend, 
Christine  Linde,  played  by  Susan  Na- 
derhiser.  Linde,  who  happens  to  be 
Krogstad's  old  lover,  convinces  him  to 
start  life  over  again  with  her  and  to 
forget  Nora's  forgery. 

But  Torvald  has  already  opened 
Krogstad's  letter.  He  explodes: 

"Miserable  creature,  what  have  you 
done?  Hypocrite!  Liar!  Criminal!  . . . 
For  shame,  for  shame!"  Nora  tries  to 
explain  that  what  she  did  was  for  love, 
but  Torvald  begs  her  to  give  him  no 
"silly  excuses." 

Just  as  doom  seems  eminent,  Krog- 
stad sends  a  message,  telling  Nora  that 
he  will  not  expose  her  and  that  he  is 
returning  the  forged  security  bond. 

"We  are  saved,"  Torvald  exclaims. 
"I  have  forgiven  you  of  everything, 
Nora.  Calm  yourself  now,  my  fright- 
ened little  singing  bird.  Be  at  rest.  I 
have  broad  wings  to  shelter  you  under." 

Happy  ending?  Nice  and  tidy? 

No. 

It  is  at  this  point  that  the  real  drama 
begins.  Torvald  is  seen  not  as  the  hero, 
but  rather  as  the  villain,  for  he  refuses 
to  acknowledge  Nora's  identity,  saying 
she  acted  as  an  unthinking  child. 


'A  Doll's  House' 

Heroine 

vs. 

Hero 

by  Debbie  Neff 


As  Torvald,  Chip  Ratner  does  an 
outstanding  job  of  portraying  this  ste- 
reotype of  the  masculine  protector. 

Realizing  that  she  no  longer  fits  into 
the  mold  of  feminine  dependency, 
Nora,  played  by  Janet  Sunderland,  tells 
her  husband  she  must  leave  the  doll's 
house  where  she  has  been  his  toy  for 
eight  years. 

"I  must  go  and  find  out  who  is  right," 
she  says,  "the  world  or  I.  Surely  there 
can  be  no  law  against  saving  your  own 
husband's  life." 

In  the  final  act  of  the  play  Sunder- 
land wins  the  audience's  affection. 
There  are  cheers  as  the  doll  is  trans- 
formed from  a  carefree,  unthinking  lit- 
tle skylark  into  a  woman  who  is,  in  the 
words  of  director  Paul  Roland,  "strong 
enough  to  venture  alone  into  a  man's 
world  to  answer  some  women's  ques- 
tions." 

It  is  this  strength  that  perplexes  Tor- 
vald. He  too  must  begin  asking  ques- 
tions about  the  role  he  is  forced  to  play. 
Hence,  Ibsen's  drama  is  not  strictly  a 
feminist  vehicle,  but  rather,  a  mirror, 
forcing  men  and  women  alike  to  exam- 
ine their  identities. 

"Empty,"  Torvald  laments.  "She  is 
gone." 

The  houselights  come  up.  Will  the 
real  hero  please  step  forward?  Sunder- 
land takes  the  spotlight.  The  audience 
stands.  The  characters  leave  the  stage. 

The  doll's  house  is  empty. 


a  doll's  house     73 


The  Dallas  Theater  Center  presented  "Vanities"  on  Oct.  14. 


'Vanities9 


'Who's  the  fairest  of  them  all?' 


by  Debbie  Neff 

JM.  irror  Mirror  on  the  wall, 
Who's  the  fairest  of  them  all? 

Joanne,  the  pure  and  innocent  self- 
righteous  virgin?  Mary,  the  voluptuous 
self-indulgent  blonde?  Or  Kathy,  the 
all-Amencan  beauty  queen  with  a  plan 
for  everything  —  except  her  own  life. 

Jack  Heifner's-  "Vanities,"  presented 
Oct.  14  in  McCain  Auditorium  by  the 
Dallas  Theater  Center,  is  the  story  of 
three  women  leading  full  yet  empty 
lives  —  full  of  glamour  and  glory,  but 
empty  of  reality. 

The  three  acts  carry  the  women  from 


the  popularity  of  high  school  cheerlead- 
ing,  through  college  life  as  officers  in 
the  same  sorority  and  finally  to  a  re- 
union when  they  are  nearing  age  30,  the 
dusk  of  their  youth. 

They  find  that  when  they  meet  in  the 
final  act,  they  no  longer  have  anything 
in  common. 

Joanne  has  what  she  always  wanted 
—  a  house  in  the  country  with  a  hus- 
band and  children.  But  she  is  unful- 
filled. She  concentrated  her  youth  on 
popularity,  leaving  her  mind  and  her 
ideals  undeveloped.  She  takes  to  the 
bottle,  attempting  to  modify  her  buff- 
colored  life. 

Mary  is  also  void  of  reality.  She  has 


money,  clothes,  a  gallery  for  erotic  art 
and  men.  But  she  has  no  genuine  rela- 
tionships and  no  understanding  of  her- 
self. Ironically,  she  uses  Joanne's  hus- 
band to  plug  the  empty  spaces  in  her 
days  and  nights. 

Though  Kathy  realizes  she  has  wast- 
ed her  youth,  she  is  left  with  hope.  She 
makes  no  plans  for  her  security,  but 
spends  time  developing  her  mind  and 
searching  herself  for  the  values  she  ig- 
nored as  a  popular  and  glamorous  beau- 
ty- 
Dressing  the  stage  are  three  vanities, 
the  perfect  setting  for  a  play  reflecting 
the  folly  of  taking  excessive  pride  in 
one's  appearance  and  achievements. 


74     vanities 


'Comatose  Circus 


A  different  side  of  suicide 


by  Debbie  Neff 


(6 


A  Comatose  Circus,"  written  by  Te- 
resa Haffener  Frost,  graduate  in 
speech,  honored  K-State's  playwriting 
program  when  it  opened  the  1978-79 
Purple  Masque  Theatre  season  Oct.  26. 

Frost's  play  employed  a  mixture  of 
dialogue  and  verse  to  tell  the  story  of  a 
young  woman  —  bitter  at  life  and  all  its 
disappointments  —  who  decided  to 
beat  death  to  the  finish  line  by  swallow- 
ing a  bottle  of  sleeping  pills. 

But  the  young  woman  (Susan)  didn't 
die.  Instead  she  was  suspended  in  a 
coma.  That  is  where  the  circus  began. 

Susan's  childhood  toys  came  to  life  in 
her  coma  and  acted  out  her  memories 
in  a  series  of  poetry  and  dumbshows. 

Through  her  poetry,  Frost  tended  to 
be  a  bit  overzealous  in  revealing  her 


views  on  a  variety  of  life's  issues.  Too 
many  topics  that  stray  from  the  issues 
at  hand  (Susan's  defeat)  were  dealt 
with. 

The  poetry,  however,  was  lyrical  and 
easy  to  follow  and  the  dumbshows  re- 
flected situations  which  are  all  too  com- 
mon in  today's  society. 

In  the  final  analysis,  the  script  was 
enjoyable.  So  was  Dorinda  Hill,  fresh- 
man in  speech,  who  played  the  part  of 
Susan.  Hill's  portrayal  evidenced  care- 
ful consideration  of  all  emotions  in- 
volved. 

Butch  Stucker,  graduate  in  speech, 
also  presented  a  strong  characteriza- 
tion in  his  role  as  Clown,  one  of  Su- 
san's toys. 


Dorinda  Hill  plays  Susan,  who  tires  to  escape  through  suicide. 


comatose  circus     75 


Raymond  Johnson 


Dance  Company  shows  versatility 


by  Debbie  Rhein  and  Carol  Wright 


1  nventive  choreography  —  somber, 
abstract  dances  to  lighthearted  satirical 
pieces  —  showed  the  versatility  of  the 
Raymond  Johnson  Dance  Company, 
who  performed  Oct.  20  in  McCain 
Auditorium. 

The  six-member  company  opened 
with  the  dance  "Flapjack."  It  was  a 
breezy  dance  with  partially  classical 
steps  which  ended  in  a  primitive  flat- 
foot.  The  combination  was  interesting, 
but  didn't  involve  the  audience  deeply. 
It  was  the  only  dance  with  much  action 
in  the  form  of  fast  movements  and 
leaps. 

With  a  complete  change  of  pace  as 
well  as  style,  the  company  followed 
"Flapjack"  with  "Chamber,"  an  ab- 
stract dance  emphasizing  the  human 
body  as  sculpture. 

"Chamber"  replaced  two  dances  on 
the  bill,  "Three  Faces"  and  "Feathers," 


because  Johnson,  who  was  scheduled  to 
perform,  injured  his  back  during  re- 
hearsal. Johnson  did  perform  in  the  last 
dance. 

The  costumes  and  lighting  were  most 
effective  for  "Chamber,"  with  the 
dancers  silhouetted  in  shadowy,  loose 
tunics  and  trousers  against  a  dark  back- 
drop. The  jerky  movements  of  the 
dance  in  combination  with  the  choreo- 
graphed posing  contributed  to  the 
sculpture-like  quality. 

The  cool,  distant  tone  was  carried 
into  the  next  dance,  "Atrium."  The  cos- 
tumes were  form-Fitting,  rust-colored 
with  white  dots,  giving  the  dance  a  wild 
air. 

Both  of  the  abstract  pieces,  "Cham- 
ber" and  "Atrium,"  involved  an  inter- 
esting combination  of  classical  steps 
with  acrobatics  and  primitive  steps. 

The  last  dance  was  a  delightfully  fun- 


ny soap  opera  satire,  "As  the  World 
Turns  Out,"  using  music  by  Chopin. 
There  were  several  short  scenes,  dealing 
with  everything  from  man-woman  rela- 
tionships to  jealousy  between  sisters. 

Johnson  formed  the  repertory  dance 
company  in  1974  and  choreographed 
all  of  the  dance  selections  performed. 

"There's  a  possibility  for  unlimited 
expression  in  the  dance.  I've  always 
thought  that  modern  dance  has  been 
kind  of  a  fun  house  mirror,"  he  said. 

What  comes  out  in  Johnson's  work  is 
representative  to  what  his  dances  mean 
to  him. 

"I  don't  gear  my  dances  toward  a 
culture  or  a  group  of  people  who  follow 
me.  I  expect  my  dances  that  I  create 
can  be  appreciated  by  anyone  on  any 
level,  no  matter  what  their  exposure  is," 
he  said. 


Raymond  Johnson  choreographed  the  dances. 


Members  of  the  Dance  Company  rehearse  a  "Chamber"  dance. 


76    raymond  Johnson  dance  company 


Chet  Atkins  (left)  harmonizes  with  bass  player  Curtis  Young. 


VV  ith  a  style  ranging  from  classical 
to  country,  performer  Chet  Atkins  im- 
pressed a  packed  McCain  Auditorium 
crowd  Nov.  4  with  his  personality  as 
well  as  his  flashy  guitar  playing. 

Atkins,  nicknamed  "Mr.  Guitar," 
lauched  into  his  performance  after  be- 
ing literally  jolted  off  his  stool  by  a 
burst  of  feedback  from  his  microphone. 
A  classical  style  dominated  his  first  set 
of  songs,  although  many  weren't  written 
to  be  played  that  way. 

Atkins  gave  the  audience  a  taste  of 
his  versatile  talents  in  "Copper  Kettle." 
The  traditional  bluegrass  tune,  origi- 
nating in  the  54-year-old's  Clinch 
Mountain  birthplace,  mingled  dexter- 
ous guitar  licks  with  his  classical  har- 
monies. An  inspiration  to  sing  a  few 
lines  of  the  refrain  broke  the  instrumen- 
tal and  revealed  Atkin's  Tennessee 
drawl.  Although  his  voice  was  feeble, 


his  informality  was  warmly  appreciated 
by  the  audience. 

"We  don't  want  to  sit  up  here  and 
bore  you  with  a  lot  of  talent,"  Atkins 
said  after  introducing  a  classical  Mo- 
zart piece.  Although  his  rendition  of  the 
piece  may  not  have  been  in  accordance 
with  classical  theory,  it  was  critically 
untouchable.  Innovation  and  improvi- 
sation are  his  freedom  as  a  musical  cre- 
ator. 

His  entire  performance  projected 
this  aura  of  innovation.  A  schedule  of 
songs  did  not  straight-jacket  Atkins 
into  a  preplanned  program.  Instead,  he 
allowed  audience  feedback  and  person- 
al inspiration  to  guide  his  song  selec- 
tion. 

The  second  half  of  the  show  featured 
Atkins'  electric  guitar,  "which  is  better 
than  the  gas  guitar,"  he  said.  The  tem- 
po and  volume  of  the  music  increased, 


Chet  Atkins 


An  evening 
with 

'Mr.  Guitar' 

by  Sallie  Hofmeister 


for  the  most  part,  during  the  last  half  of 
the  performance. 

For  his  final  number,  Atkins  per- 
formed a  western  jamboree,  including  a 
medley  of  oldies  ranging  from  Hank 
Snow  greats  to  Don  Gibson  legends. 

Following  an  ovation,  Atkins  re- 
turned for  an  encore,  playing  "Dixie" 
and  "Yankee  Doodle"  simultaneously 
on  his  guitar.  Fingering  "Dixie"  on  the 
high  strings  and  "Yankee  Doodle"  on 
the  low  strings,  Atkins'  showmanship 
sparkled  for  an  impressed  audience. 

Atkins  is  clearly  an  accomplished 
performer  and  guitar  player.  His  versa- 
tility, deftness  and  pleasant  personality 
created  an  exhilerating,  entertaining 
show.  Polished  and  professional  from 
years  of  practice.  Atkins'  performance 
was  flawless. 


chet  atkins    77 


'Carousel9 


Musical 

depicts 
past  era 

by  Debbie  Rhein 

1  he  curtain  silently  opened  on  yes- 
teryear, with  long,  lacy  dresses  swirling 
softly  as  the  girls  sat  on  the  swings 
watching  the  men  toss  horseshoes.  The 
silence  ended  when  the  transparent  cur- 
tain was  lifted  on  "Carousel." 

K-State's  production  of  the  Rodgers 
and  Hammerstein  musical  was  present- 
ed on  Nov.  16-18  in  McCain  Audito- 
rium. 

The  musical  takes  place  in  New  Eng- 
land around  the  turn  of  the  Century.  It 
is  centered  around  a  carousel  and  its 
barker,  Billy  Bigelow,  played  by  Alex 
Santoriello. 

Billy  is  quite  the  ladies  man,  deter- 
mined not  to  fall  in  love  and  settle 
down.  That  determination  falls  apart 
when  he  meets  Julie  Jordon,  portrayed 
by  Jan  Shultz.  Shortly  after  meeting, 
they  are  married. 


To  complicate  matters,  Billy  is  out  of 
a  job  because  his  Doss,  Mrs.  Mullin, 
fires  him  for  paying  attention  to  Julie. 
Mrs.  Mullin  is  played  by  Rondalyn 
Bohm,  senior  in  education. 

When  Julie  tells  Billy  she  is  pregnant, 
Billy  is  determined  to  start  supporting 
the  family,  no  matter  how  desperate  the 
means. 

Billy  dies  in  an  attempt  to  rob  a 
wealthy  man,  but  has  the  chance  to  re- 
turn to  earth  to  help  his  child,  who  by 
then  is  a  woman. 

Aside  from  the  plot,  there  were  other 
major  delights.  The  sets,  especially  the 
opening  one,  were  lovely,  and  in  tune 
with  the  time.  The  costumes  suited  the 
characters,  from  more  demure  gowns 
for  Julie  to  flashier  clothes  for  Billy. 

The  singing  was  both  the  strongest, 
as  well  as  the  weakest,  point  in  the  pro- 
duction. 


Mark  Pennington  is  Jigger. 

Many  of  Shultz's  songs  were  per- 
formed too  softly  to  understand  the 
words,  while  the  group  songs  were  ex- 
cellent. The  last  song,  "You'll  Never 
Walk  Alone,"  sung  at  graduation, 
proved  why  it  remains  a  favorite. 

Other  oldies  sung  well  were,  "If  I 
Loved  You,"  "June  is  Busting  Out  All 
Over"  and  "What's  the  Use  of  Won- 
derin'." 

Santoriello's  voice,  rich  and  full  of 
vibrato,  carried  the  songs  well. 

The  cast  was  well-chosen.  The  35 
performers,  all  singing  and  dancing, 
proved  that  talent  was  not  lacking  on 
the  K-State  campus. 

The  simplicity  and  graciousness  of 
the  era  were  obvious  in  the  play,  al- 
though there  were  moments  to  remind 
the  audience  that  life  isn't  really  all  that 
different  today,  that  people  still  behave 
the  same  and  face  the  same  problems. 


Carrie  Pipperidge,  played  by  Bev  Hughey,  sings  about  her  wedding. 


Vienna  Choir  Boys 

Professionalism  enchants  audience 


1  he  Vienna  Choir  Boys  concert  in 
McCain  Auditorium  Nov.  19  sur- 
mounted cultural  and  language  barriers 
to  leave  the  audience  enchanted  and 
asking  for  more. 

The  program  opened  with  the  23 
boys  divided  on  each  side  of  the  piano, 
which  was  centered  on  the  stage. 

The  first  two  pieces,  in  Latin,  fea- 
tured long,  flowing  runs  which  perme- 
ated the  air  with  light,  clear  vowels. 

The  Choir's  third  selection,  "A  Cere- 
mony of  Carols,"  performed  in  Ger- 
man, kept  the  audience  intrigued  with 
their  mastery  of  dynamics.  Each  song 
swelled  and  diminished  like  waves  on  a 
captive  beach,  and  like  a  wave,  was  un- 
predictable. 

Some  of  the  carols  were  highlighted 
by  solos,  with  background  provided  by 
the  Choir.  The  effect  was  delicate  and 
delicious. 

The  boys'  attention  was  given  solely 
to  their  conductor,  who  was  either  seat- 
ed at  the  piano  or  standing  before  them 
directing.  The  only  acknowledgement 
of  the  audience  came  in  the  form  of 
bows  after  each  presentation. 

The  last  of  the  four  selections  was 
movements  from  the  "German  Mass," 
by  Schubert.  The  piece's  textures 
ranged  from  snowflake  delicacy  to  the 
fullness  of  an  oak  tree  engaged  in  battle 
with  a  gale. 

The  Choir  hums  a  song. 


by  Greg  Leet 

After  an  intermission,  the  Choir  per- 
formed an  operetta  entitled,  "Franz 
Schubert's  Merry  Pranks."  The  operet- 
ta depicted  a  prank  pulled  by  the  boys 
at  the  Imperial  Boarding  School  in  Vi- 
enna when  Schubert  was  a  member  of 
the  Choir. 

The  boys  with  leads  in  the  operetta 
faced  the  obstacle  of  communicating 
the  plot  through  songs  written  entirely 
in  German.  A  short  summary  of  the 
plot  in  the  program  saved  the  audience 
from  confusion.  On  occasion  the  solo- 
ists' young  voices  didn't  carry  well, 
leaving  the  audience  straining  to  hear. 

The  concert  continued  after  another 
intermission  following  the  operetta.  The 
distinction  between  the  last  four  songs 
seemed  less  apparent  than  with  the  ear- 
lier selections.  This  may  have  been  be- 
cause of  the  audience's  lack  of  familiar- 
ity with  the  pieces  and  the  fact  none  of 
the  songs  were  announced. 

The  grand  exception  to  this  was  "The 
Gypsy,"  the  second  half  of  a  two-part 
piece  by  Kolady.  The  song  permitted  a 
quick  glance  into  a  European  forest 
with  gypsies  prancing  around  an  even- 
ing fire.  The  song  was  alive,  with  each 
voice  part  energetically  echoing  an- 
other during  the  piece. 

The  other  selections  exhibited  the 
musical  proficiency  of  the  Choir.  Mar- 
kedly rolled  "r's",  staggered  entrances, 

The  Choir  attentively  watches  its  director. 


deceptively  simple  rhythm  patterns  and 
tiptoeing  runs  commanded  the  audi- 
ence's unwavering  attention. 

The  choir  presented  three  encores  to 
the  audience.  The  first,  "The  Blue  Dan- 
ube Waltz,"  was  a  surprise.  Most  often 
performed  by  an  orchestra,  it  was  an 
unexpected  pleasure  to  hear  the  song 
performed  by  a  group  of  voices. 

The  second  treat  was  an  American 
folk  song,  "O  My  Darling  Clementine." 
To  the  surprise  of  some,  the  Choir  sang 
it  in  English.  The  audience  chuckled  as 
the  Choir  sang  with  pronounced  ac- 
cents. The  heavily  rolled  "r's"  never 
disappeared. 

The  final  encore,  "Edelweiss,"  made 
famous  in  the  musical  "The  Sound  of 
Music,"  was  the  audience's  favorite. 
Rather  than  singing  the  piece  in  the 
traditional  German,  the  Choir  sang  it  in 
English. 

With  the  presence  of  the  Choir  in 
McCain,    K-State    was    permitted    to- 
sample  the  grandeur,  history,  richness 
and  tradition  so  characteristic  of  Eu- 
rope. 

The  Vienna  Choir  Boys,  at  an  aver- 
age age  of  less  than  13,  performed  at  a 
level  of  professionalism  and  excellence 
of  which  many  performing  groups  can 
only  dream. 


vienna  choir  boys     79 


'From  Heaven  to  HelV 


Brothers  suffer  conflicting  lifestyles 


"17 

i  rom  Heaven  to  Hell,"  performed 
in  the  Purple  Masque  Theatre  on  Dec. 
7,  is  an  intense  three-act  play  about  two 
brothers,  Will  and  Amos  Johnson,  who 
are  involved  in  a  continous  battle. 

Cindy  Helferstay,  a  former  K-State 
student,  wrote  the  play.  It  was  directed 
by  Alana  Windhorst,  graduate  student 
in  speech,  and  produced  by  the  K-State 
Players. 

Will,  portrayed  by  Mark  Pennington, 
is  a  playboy,  concerned  only  with  wom- 
en, booze  and  Amos'  money.  Amos,  the 
elder  Johnson  brother  played  by  Rod 
Russell,  doesn't  like  change  or  any  form 
of  progress,  such  as  a  lightbulb,  radio  or 
an  airplane. 

And  so,  when  Will  brings  electricity 
and  women  to  his  cabin,  all  hell  breaks 
loose.  Amos  believes  he  controls  his  fa- 
ther's land  from  heaven  to  hell  and  any- 
one trespassing  either  on  land  or  air  will 
be  shot.  He  is  a  recluse,  and  is  content 
to  finish  life  plowing  his  land  and  smok- 


ing a  pipe. 

In  the  four-character  drama,  the  two 
women,  Marta  and  Elsie,  play  just  as 
dominant  a  role  as  the  men.  Both  are 
involved  with  the  "Salvation  of  Man,"  a 
local  charity  organization,  and  both  are 
as  equally  opposite  as  the  brothers. 

Marta,  played  by  Teresa  Haffener 
Frost,  feels  it  is  her  duty  to  save  the 
people  of  her  community  from  the  evils 
of  sin  and  educate  them  about  the  mod- 
ern world.  She  visits  Amos  in  hopes  of 
teaching  him  that  "cleanliness  is  next  to 
godliness."  Amos,  however,  makes  it 
clear  that  he  enjoys  living  the  way  he 
does. 

Elsie,  played  by  Patty  Wirtz,  is  Will's 
girlfriend  and  is  concerned  with  finding 
a  rich  man  who  will  bring  her  flowers. 

"I  got  the  idea  about  five  years  ago," 
Helferstay  said.  "One  of  the  characters 
is  based  on  true  stories  about  a  gentle- 
man who  lived  alone  in  the  woods  of 
Missouri  in  the  '30s." 


Rod  Russell  and  Teresa  Frost  rehearse  a  scene 


'Messiah' 

J\  s  a  part  of  the  Christmas  holi- 
days, Handel's  "Messiah"  was  per- 
formed in  McCain  Auditorium  Decem- 
ber 17. 

The  combined  efforts  of  the  K-State 
Concert  Choir,  the  K-State  Symphony, 
the  Manhattan  Chorale  and  the  Man- 
hattan Chamber  Orchestra  resulted  in 
several  hours  of  music  and  religious 
celebration. 

Rod  Walker  directed  the  choir  and 
Mischa  Semanitsky  was  the  orchestra 
director.  Both  are  K-State  music  pro- 
fessors. 

The  four  soloists  were  music  profes- 
sors Jean  Sloop  and  Jerry  Langen- 
kamp,  music  instructor  Jennifer  Ed- 
wards and  biochemistry  professor  Ger- 
ald Reeck. 

The  popular  "Messiah"  is  performed 
annually  at  K-State  during  the  holiday 
season. 

"There  is  really  no  other  work  in  the 
world  that  means  to  the  English-speak- 
ing world  what  the  'Messiah'  does,  " 
Chappell  White,  music  history  instruc- 
tor, said. 


John  Zimmerman,  biology  professor,  is  a  member  of  Manhattan  Chorale. 


80     from  heaven  to  hell 


Richard  Ooms  of  The  Acting  Company  performs  during  a  mask  demonstration. 


The  Acting  Company 


Group's  productions  charm  campus 


JVlanhattan  residents  and  K-State  stu- 
dents were  given  an  opportunity  for  ex- 
posure to  professional  theater  Feb.  5-7, 
with  the  presence  of  The  Acting  Com- 
pany at  K-State. 

The  Company,  a  repertory  ensemble 
consisting  of  15  actors,  presented  three 
different  plays  in  McCain  Auditorium 
and  conducted  four  workshops  on  the- 
ater techniques. 

The  workshops,  three  of  which  were 
open  to  the  public,  are  part  of  the  Com- 
pany's touring  program.  The  Manhat- 
tan Arts  Council  sponsored  the  three- 
day  event  in  conjunction  with  McCain 
Auditorium. 

The  group's  first  presentation,  Mon- 
day evening,  was  "The  Other  Half."  It 


involved  the  evolution  of  women  writers 
from  600  B.C.  to  the  present.  Reminis- 
cent of  "Spoon  River  Anthology,"  five 
women  presented  the  play,  changing 
costumes  on  stage  and  taking  on  five  or 
six  roles  throughout  the  performance. 
The  play  was  a  mixture  of  comedy,  dra- 
ma and  songs. 

"Romeo  and  Juliet"  was  The  Acting 
Company's  performance  on  Tuesday.  It 
was  an  excellent  production  of  Shake- 
speare's tragic  love  story.  The  play 
seemed  to  show  two  different  styles, 
however,  with  the  first  half  concentrat- 
ing on  the  bawdy  comedy  style  and  the 
second  half  on  the  tragic  side  of  the 
play. 

"Broadway,"  the  final  production,  on 


Wednesday,  dealt  with  the  bootleggers 
and  cabaret  performers  of  the  1920s. 
The  musical  showed  what  Grandma 
and  Grandpa  were  like  before  arthritis 
set  in. 

The  characterizations,  choreogra- 
phy, costumes,  sets  and  lighting  were 
superbly  done.  The  pacing  of  the  plays 
was  smoothly  executed,  and  the  voice 
projection  and  music  made  the  three 
productions  special. 

The  Company,  which  tours  coast  to 
coast  with  a  repertory  of  classical  and 
modern  plays,  was  formed  in  1972  by 
John  Houseman,  director,  producer 
and  actor.  He  is  also  the  star  of  the 
television  series  "The  Paper  Chase." 


the  acting  company     81 


'An  Evening  of  Opera... 


\J  h,  what  a  beautiful  voice.  Oh,  what 
beautiful  eyes.  Oh,  what  a  beautiful  tor- 
so!" sang  the  spinster  Miss  Todd,  and 
her  housekeeper  Laetitia,  in  awe  of 
their  unexpected  houseguest. 

These  characters  were  from  Menot- 
ti's  "The  Old  Maid  and  the  Thief,"  a 
delightful  and  comic  opera  presented 
by  K-State's  Opera  Theatre  March  1-3, 
as  part  of  "An  Evening  of  Opera  and 
Dance." 

The  opera  revolves  around  Miss 
Todd,  her  young  an  beautiful  house- 
keeper, Laetitia,  and  their  infatuation 
with  Bob,  a  wanderer  who  becomes  a 
houseguest  in  Miss  Todd's  home. 

After  a  casual  conversation  with  the 
town  gossip,  Miss  Todd  discovers  there 
is  a  thief  on  the  loose,  and  the  newspa- 
per's description  fits  Bob  perfectly. 
Miss  Todd  and  Laetitia  decide  to  com- 
mit a  few  illegal  capers  of  their  own  to 
capture  Bob's  interest. 

The  quick-paced  opening  perfor- 
mance of  "Old  Maid"  was  light  and 
fluid.  The  opera  was  comic  throughout, 
and  the  cast's  timing  and  interpretation 
were  successful,  as  the  audience's  reac- 
tions ranged  from  chuckles  to  outbursts 
of  laughter. 

The  cast  was  small;  there  were  only 
four  roles,  and  each  actor  presented  a 
believable  and  well-defined  character. 

One  of  the  most  delightful  characters 
in  the  show  was  Laetitia,  played  by 
Carolyn  Thayer.  She  portrayed  Miss 
Todd's  curt  and  flirty  housekeeper,  not 
only  through  her  pleasant  and  lyric  so- 
prano voice,  but  through  her  actions 
and  facial  expressions  as  well.  She  em- 
ployed the  non-verbal  elements  of  her 
part  very  well,  giving  the  audience  clues 
about  Laetitia's  personality  before  she 
ever  sang  her  first  line. 

Barbara  Miller  was  also  convincing 
in  her  part  as  Miss  Todd.  While  Miss 
Todd's  well-disciplined  conscience  was 


telling  her  not  to  commit  any  illegal 
acts  to  capture  Bob's  attention,  her 
heart  was  telling  her  it  would  be  the 
best  way  to  arouse  Bob's»  affections. 
Barbara  revealed  Miss  Todd's  indeci- 
siveness  about  doing  right  or  wrong  hu- 
morously, and  the  transition  in  her 
character  from  a  refined  spinster  to  a 
liberal  lady  was  effectively  executed. 
Barbara  has  a  full  alto  voice,  but  at 
times  it  sounded  strained  as  she  pushed 
to  project  the  notes  at  the  top  of  her 
range. 

The  tall,  handsome  wanderer,  Bob, 
played  by  Richard  Brunner,  not  only 
infatuated  Laetitia  and  Miss  Todd,  but 
the  audience  as  well.  His  easygoing  atti- 
tude, and  his  rich  baritone  voice,  added 
charm  to  his  intriguing  character.  Bob's 
initial  ignorance  of  Laetitia's  obvious 
attempts  to  seduce  him  was  amusing, 
and  his  drinking  scene  was  hilarious. 

The  town  gossip  made  a  point  of  al- 
ways being  in  on  everybody's  business, 
and  usually  at  the  wrong  time.  Kim 
Moore  added  an  amusing  touch  with 
her  portrayal  of  the  busy-body  gossip, 
Miss  Pinkerton,  dashing  about  the 
stage  in  constant  agitation  and  barely 
keeping  track  of  her  own  head.  Some  of 
Miss  Pinkerton's  clumsy  stunts,  such  as 
tripping  on  her  own  feet  and  dropping 
her  newspaper,  were  done  so  naturally 
they  almost  seemed  accidental.  At 
times,  however,  Kim's  lines  were  hard 
to  understand,  because  of  the  rapidity 
of  the  tempo  and  lyrics  in  the  music. 

The  set  for  "Old  Maid"  upheld  the 
standard  of  excellence  that  has  been 
maintained  for  several  years  in  the  set 
designs  of  K-State's  productions. 

The  light,  colorful  setting,  Menotti's 
well-written  lyrics  and  music  and  the 
cast's  uncomplicated  and  humorous  in- 
terpretation, made  "The  Old  Maid  and 
the  Thief  a  throughly  entertaining  ex- 
perience. 


S2     an  evening  of  opera  and  dance 


^■■^■^■^■i 


and  Dance' 


1  he  dance  portion  of  "An  Evening  of 
Opera  and  Dance"  was  a  total  delight 
from  the  opening,  with  "Czardas,"  to 
the  grande  finale  "Divertissements." 

Six  dances,  directed  and  choreo- 
graphed by  Ronnie  Mahler  and  Susan 
Warden,  were  performed  in  styles  so 
varied  that  the  only  thing  they  had  in 
common  was  their  excellence. 

The  opening  dance,  "Czardas,"  was  a 
take-off  of  a  folk  dance,  performed 
lightly  and  cheerfully  —  a  fun  dance. 

"Pas  de  Quarre"  was  a  total  change 
of  pace,  into  a  romantic  classical  style. 
The  dance  was  a  reminder  that  grace 
still  exists,  as  the  dancers,  dressed  in 
gossamer  pink,  glided  across  a  fairytale 
backdrop. 

"Frog,  Flies  and  Farries"  followed,  a 
lightly  abstract  dance  that  kept  a  fast 
pace.  The  costumes,  tight  green  sur- 
rounded by  green  capes  with  orange  lin- 
ing, brought  out  the  spirit  of  fun  in 
dance.  The  dancers  set  the  audience 
roaring  as  they  melodramatically  swept 
their  capes  around  and  raced  on  and  off 
the  stage. 

The  humorous  side  showed  itself 
again  in  "Kowboys,"  where  the  dancers 
shot  each  other  with  yellow  ribbon 
guns. 

The  computer-age  music  for  "Folds" 
prepared  the  audience  for  the  space-age 
abstraction  of  the  dance.  The  dancers, 
dressed  in  blue,  seemed  to  float  mind- 
lessly around  each  other  in  a  cool  void. 

"Divertissements"  was  a  grande  fina- 
le to  the  evening;  it  offered  every  dance 
style  from  classical  toe  and  tulle  to  the 
zany  mood  of  "Frogs,  Flies  and  Far- 
ries." 

The  costumes  were  excellent,  empha- 
sizing the  dances  and  dancers  without 
taking  over  the  total  effect.  The  sparse 
sets  served  the  same  purpose  of  lightly 
flavoring  the  simmering  dance  styles. 

It  was  a  delight  to  see  K-Staters  per- 
form as  well,  if  not  better,  than  many 
smaller  professional  companies. 


Members  ol  i lie  dance  uurksln 


I'as  de  Qu. 


Andrews  dances  in  a  ballet  performance. 


evening  of  opera  and  dance     S3 


B AW  promotes  cultural  unity 


it 


Advancement  Through  Struggle  and 
Sacrifice,"  the  theme  for  the  1979 
Black  Awareness  Week  (BAW),  re- 
flected the  historical  achievements  of 
the  black  culture. 

BAW,  an  annual  event  sponsored  by 
the  Black  Student  Union,  was  held  the 
week  of  Feb.  12-18.  BAW  began  in  the 
early  '70s  to  promote  cultural  aware- 
ness to  the  campus  and  community.  Al- 
though there  are  Black  Student  Union 
activities  throughout  the  year,  the  ma- 
jor emphasis  is  concentrated  into  this 
week. 

The  events  began  in  the  Union  Fo- 
rum Hall  with  the  presentation  of  two 
documentary    films,    "Black    History: 


by  Susan  Schlickau 

Lost,  Stolen  or  Strayed,"  and  "A 
Warm  December." 

"The  films  were  fairly  successful,  but 
were  unfortunately  interrupted  by  the 
bomb  threat  in  the  Union,"  Isaac  Turn- 
er, Black  Student  Union  president, 
said. 

The  Ebony  Theatre  Company  pre- 
sented "For  Colored  Girls  Who  Have 
Considered  Suicide  When  the  Rainbow 
is  Enuf"  in  the  Purple  Masque  Theatre. 
The  company,  which  is  the  only  black 
theater  group  in  Kansas,  performed 
Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday. 

"With  sell-out  crowds,  the  theater 
was  extremely  successful,  and  high- 
lighted the  week,"  Turner  said. 


The  Fisk  University  Jubilee  Singers 
from  Nashville,  TN,  presented  an  in- 
spiring gospel  program  on  Sunday 
evening.  The  internationally  famous 
black  choral  group  "appropriately 
wrapped  up  the  week's  activities,"  Ce- 
dric  Patton,  a  member  of  K-State's 
United  Black  Voices,  said. 

"Our  universal  theme,  'Advancement 
Through  Struggle  and  Sacrifice,'  re- 
lates to  everyone,  not  just  blacks,"  Al- 
len McCormick,  assistant  professor  and 
counselor  of  the  Educational  Oppor- 
tunites  Center,  said.  "We  are  not  alone 
in  our  struggle  for  advancement." 


The  Jubilee  Singers  perform  a  variety  of  spirituals  and  gospels. 


84     black  awareness  week 


Valerie  Pope  consoles  three  girls  in  love  with  the  same  man 


Velina  Houston  (center),  portrays  the  lady  in  blue. 


Play  depicts  search  for  self-respect 

by  Sue  Pfannmuller 


±  he  theater  was  crowded,  the  atmo- 
sphere intimate,  as  seven  women 
poured  out  their  souls,  depicting 
through  poetry  what  it's  like  to  be  black 
and  to  be  a  woman. 

"For  Colored  Girls  Who  Have  Con- 
sidered Suicide  When  the  Rainbow  is 
EnuF'  was  presented  in  the  Purple 
Masque  Theatre  in  conjuction  with 
Black  Awareness  Week.  Written  by 
Ntazake  Shange,  the  play  is  a  collec- 
tion of  her  poetry  focusing  on  the  lives 
of  seven  women,  each  dressed  in  a  dif- 
ferent-colored costume,  as  they  search 
for  self  respect  and  awareness. 


Each  character  relates  varied  exper- 
iences, but  a  common  struggle  against 
society  and  the  male  domination  binds 
them  together. 

The  cast  as  a  whole  gave  a  convincing 
and  moving  performance,  often  draw- 
ing members  of  the  audience  into  the 
play  by  directly  delivering  dialogue  to 
them. 

Many  of  the  actresses  gave  superb 
performances.  Velina  Houston,  as  the 
lady  in  blue,  gave  a  chilling  and  intense- 
ly emotional  description  of  her  abor- 
tion. 

The  lady  in  red,  unforgettably  por- 


trayed by  Linda  Roberts,  painted  a  viv- 
id visual  picture  of  her  struggle  with  the 
father  of  her  children  —  how  he  dan- 
gled them  from  the  window,  dropping 
them  when  she  refused  to  marry  him. 
If  the  performance  was  an  attempt  to 
absorb  the  audience  emotionally,  to 
make  them  laugh,  cry  and  leave  with  a 
better  understanding  of  what  it's  like  to 
live  in  this  society  with  two  handicaps, 
if  it  was  meant  to  show  that  the  odds 
can  be  overcome  and  self-respect  re- 
stored, then  the  "For  Colored  Girls 
..."  was  a  resounding  success. 


'for  colored  girls 


85 


Referendum  prompts  record  turnout 

by  LeAnn  Wilcox 


What  appeared  to  be  another  apa- 
thetic student  election  led  to  the  biggest 
voter  turnout  ever  at  K-State. 

Voters  cast  their  ballots  for  student 
senators,  members  of  the  Board  of  Stu- 
dent Publications  and  the  student  body 
president.  They  also  decided  on  the  ref- 
erendum for  a  new  fieldhouse. 

Both  of  the  main  issues  in  the  elec- 
tion passed  on  a  3  to  1  margin  —  the 
new  student  body  president  and  the  are- 
na referendum. 

The  referendum  was  an  example  of 
the  old  adage,  "history  repeats  itself." 
Years  ago  students  on  the  K-State  cam- 
pus protested  the  cramped  conditions  of 
Nichols  Gymnasium.  They  carried 
posters  to  basketball  games  and 
dropped  bloody  mannaquins  from  the 
rafters. 

They  got  the  point  across.  Soon  after, 
Ahearn  Field  House  was  erected  to  sat- 
isfy the  growing  number  of  Wildcat 
basketball  fans. 

This  year,  a  group  of  students  began 
a  steady  campaign  to  put  the  "inad- 
equacies" of  Ahearn  to  light.  The  "Ad- 
vocates for  a  New  Arena"  used  buttons, 
posters  and  newspaper  advertisements 
to  sway  students  to  vote  in  favor  of  the 
referendum.  The  committee  drew  sup- 
port from  Sam  Brownback,  student 
body  president. 

Athletes,  coaches,  professors  and  stu- 
dents displayed  buttons  on  their  lapels 
reading  "Arena  to  See  the  Stars"  —  the 
group's  motto. 

Those  desiring  a  new  arena  presented 
several  testimonies.  They  argued  that 
Ahearn  had  sold  out  for  the  past  five 
years,  and  that  enrollment  had  reached 
far  higher  figures  than  when  the  field- 
house  was  first  used. 

Basketball  recruiting  produced  an- 
other concern.  The  new  powers  in  Big 
Eight    men's    basketball    (Nebraska, 


Oklahoma  and  Iowa  State)  all  had  new- 
ly constructed  arenas. 

Ahearn  had  also  been  notorious  for 
its  bad  acoustics  during  concerts. 

"If  the  students  are  willing  to  pay  for 
a  new  arena,  we  will  probably  get  one," 
Brownback  said. 

Julie  Doll,  editor  of  the  K-State  Col- 
legian, counterpointed  Brownback's  is- 
sues. 

"K-State  has  more  important  things 
to  worry  about  than  the  quality  of  its 
basketball  teams,"  she  contended. 

Those  opposing  the  costly  referen- 
dum voiced  concern  about  classroom 
improvements.  Two  examples  of  build- 
ings needing  repair  this  year  included 
Seaton  Hall  and  Farrell  Library. 

The  "Advocates  for  a  New  Arena" 
were  attacked  for  alledgedly  twisting 
financial  figures. 

Doll  claimed  the  actual  building  cost 
would  be  higher  then  the  price  being 
presented. 

Concerned  students  wrote  letters  to 
the  editor  of  the  Collegian. 

"In  10  or  15  years  I  may  be  back  in 
the  area  and  want  to  go  see  a  K-State 
basketball  game  with  some  friends  I 
had  in  college  and  I  would  like  to  know 
I  would  be  able  to  do  so  and  see  a  good 
game  —  not  sit  in  the  library,"  Gregg 
Wolgast,  sophomore  in  education, 
wrote. 

Another  group  of  students  expressed 
different  viewpoints. 

"What  do  we  want,  better  education 
facilities  for  better  entertainment  facili- 
ties?" they  asked. 

The  answer  was  clear  when  the  votes 
were  counted.  Three  times  as  many  stu- 
dents were  willing  to  pay  for  better  en- 
tertainment facilities.  The  arena  refer- 
endum passed,  4,246  votes  to  1,332. 

In  the  other  election  runaway,  Greg 
Musil,  senior  in  pre-law,  defeated  Dana 


Foster,  junior  in  political  science,  for 
student  body  president. 

"I  didn't  expect  to  win  by  this  much 
(3,685  to  1,332).  I  just  hope  we  can  look 
back  next  February  and  see  that  some- 
thing got  done  that  hasn't  been  done  in 
the  past,"  Musil  said. 

Foster  said  he  hoped  his  campaign 
promises  and  goals  wouldn't  be  forgot- 
ten by  Musil,  because  of  the  "Signifi- 
cant" minority  of  students  who  voted 
for  him. 

Two  dominant  issues  caused  dis- 
agreement between  the  candidates. 
Foster  pushed  for  a  testless  dead  week, 
while  Musil  opposed  it. 

Communication  between  the  student 
body  and  Student  Governing  Associ- 
ation (SGA)  was  of  concern  to  both 
candidates,  but  they  differed  in  their 
solutions  to  the  problem.  Foster  said  he 
would  like  to  see  senators  visit  living 
groups  weekly  to  inform  students  of 
available  positions.  Musil  felt  this  plan 
would  ignore  many  off-campus  stu- 
dents. His  solution  was  to  put  weekly 
advertisements  in  the  Collegian  listing 
the  time  and  place  of  SGA  committee 
meetings  and  positions  open  to  stu- 
dents. 

Musil  did  agree  with  Foster  in  the 
visiting  of  senators  to  living  groups. 

"We  need  to  make  not  visiting  an 
impeachable  offense  of  senators,"  Mu- 
sil said. 

One  of  the  points  Musil  stressed  dur- 
ing his  campaign  was  a  proposal  for  an 
Elections  Commission  which  would  co- 
ordinate student  elections  and  handle 
election  law  violations. 

The  outcome  of  the  election  over- 
whelmingly proved  that  students  sup- 
ported Musil's  ideas  and  proposals, 
along  with  the  fieldhouse  referendum. 


Greg  Musil  celebrates  after  winning  the  student  body  election. 


86     student  elections 


Sam  Brownback,  former  president,  supported  the  referendum. 


Election  signs  on  campus  reminded  students  to  vote. 


A  record  number  of  students  went  to  the  polls  Feb.  14. 


student  elections     87 


Lectures 

by 
Sallie  Hofmeister 


Collingwood  begins  the  first  Landon  Lecture  of  the  fall  semester. 

'The  power  of  influence' 


1  he  United  States  is  entering  an  era 
where  the  application  of  influence  will 
be  more  important  than  power  in  the 
day  to  day  conduct  of  international  af- 
fairs, according  to  CBS  news  corre- 
spondent Charles  Collingwood. 

Addressing  about  1,000  people  Nov. 
3  at  the  43rd  Landon  Lecture  in 
McCain  Auditorium,  Collingwood  con- 
trasted power  with  influence.  A  nation's 
capacity  to  bend  other  nations  to  its  will 
by  physical  force  was  the  concept  of 
power  he  cited. 

Achievement  of  foreign  policy  objec- 
tives in  the  future  will  depend  more  on 
the  power  of  influence  than  on  military 
intervention,  Collingwood  said.  The 
problem  with  indoctrinating  this  strate- 
gy is  that  the  United  States  is  willing  to 
use  its  military  strength  as  a  last  resort, 
he  said. 

To  obtain  maximum  benefits  from 
the  use  of  influence,  however,  its  poten- 
tial must  be  fully  understood  and  mea- 
sured, he  said.  If  used  incorrectly,  as  in 
the  past,  influence  may  lead  to  inconsis- 
tencies in  foreign  policy. 

Collingwood  cited  several  United 
States  inconsistencies  in  using  influence 
to  deal  with  foreign  problems.  It  has 
been  used  to  rectify  human  rights  viola- 
tions in  other  countries,  casting  this  in- 
consistent image  on  the  United  States. 
We  "apply  an  ideal  human  yardstick 
more  severely  toward  our  antagonists 
than  toward  our  friends,"  Collingwood 
said. 

The  United  States  talks  a  lot  about 
human  rights  in  the  Soviet  Union,  but 
ignores  the  situation  in  Iran  because  the 
Iranians  own  oil  the  United  States 
wants,  he  said. 

Although  power  has  reigned  over  in- 
fluence throughout  history,  Colling- 
wood said  this  has  changed.  The  re- 
placement of  power  by  influence  will 


require  re-thinking  and  re-evaluation  of 
the  administration's  foreign  strategies. 

"A  change  of  attitudes  from  instinc- 
tive addiction  to  sheer  power"  must  fol- 
low if  we  are  to  use  our  influence  to  its 
best  advantage,  he  said. 

Deriving  itself  from  moral,  intellec- 
tual, economical  and  other  persuasive 
forms,  the  result  of  influence  is  often 
unseen,  Collingwood  said.  On  the  other 
hand,  power,  dependent  upon  physical 
strength  for  its  success,  is  more  visible. 

Power  and  influence  are  interrelated, 
however,  Collingwood  said.  In  interna- 
tional terms,  a  nation's  influence  de- 
pends on  its  possession  of  power  and  its 
ability  to  use  it,  said  the  newsman  of  36 
years. 

"In  the  wider  world,  influence  can  be 
as  significant  as  power,"  Collingwood 
said.  "Of  course,  in  the  long  run  power 
is  more  important  than  influence.  But 
in  the  long  run,  we  will  all  be  dead." 

Collingwood  detailed  several  ways  to 
attain  influential  powers.  A  country's 
military,  economic  and  leadership 
strengths,  as  well  as  its  religious  and 
cultural  influences,  either  combined  or 
independent,  are  sources  molding  its  in- 
fluential magnitude.  A  reputation  of  re- 
liability and  citizen  support  is  also 
needed  if  a  country  is  to  maintain  that 
influence. 

"It  is  still  true  that  when  the  Ameri- 
can economy  coughs,  the  economies  of 
many  other  countries  develop  symp- 
toms of  the  flu,"  he  said. 

Collingwood  paralleled  Alf  Landon's 
career  with  the  theme  of  influence. 
Landon's  time  as  governor  of  Kansas 
was  not  the  only  source  of  his  power; 
Landon's  influence,  based  upon  his  ac- 
complishments, convictions  and  char- 
acter, have  afforded  him  recognition  in 
this  country,  Collingwood  said. 


88     charles  collingwood 


Lovins  outlines  energy  strategies 


1  he  government's  current  "hard  en- 
ergy" program  will  create  complex, 
centralized  power  plants,  resulting  in 
political  and  economical  dissonance, 
according  to  physicist-environmentalist 
Amory  Lovins. 

Lovins,  the  British  representative  of 
"Friends  of  the  Earth,"  spoke  on  the 
topic  of  "Soft  Energy  Paths"  at  an  Oct. 
23  All-University  convocation  in 
McCain  Auditorium. 

Lovins,  the  author  of  six  books  on 
energy,  outlined  two  energy  strategies. 
The  hard  energy  path  uses  nonrenewa- 
ble energy  sources  such  as  nuclear  and 
coal,  whereas  the  soft  path  uses  renewa- 
bles  such  as  sun,  wind  and  water. 


A  strong  centralized  system  fabricat- 
ed by  the  hard  path,  make  inflation 
worse,  utility  finances  unbalanced  and 
unemployment  greater,  Lovins  said. 
These  unwelcomed  circumstances 
mount  because  capital  is  sucked  out  of 
every  other  part  of  the  economy  and  fed 
into  the  energy  program,  Lovins  said. 

Moving  toward  a  central  electric  sys- 
tem would  require  enormous  increases 
in  capital  investments,  Lovins  said. 

"If  we  could  mass  produce  power 
plants  like  we  do  cars,  they  would  cost 
at  least  10  times  less,  but  they  are  too 
large,"  Lovins  said.  "As  plants  get  big- 
ger, the  amount  of  time  they  don't  work 
also  gets  bigger." 


Seasoning  his  lecture  with  humor, 
Lovins  compared  a  malfunctioning 
power  plant  with  having  "an  elephant 
die  in  your  drawing  room." 

Centralization,  dictated  by  nard  en- 
ergy paths,  produces  side  effects  and 
social  costs  which  infringe  upon  those 
not  paying  for  the  utility. 

"The  energy  goes  to  Chicago,  New 
York,  Los  Angeles,  while  the  side  ef- 
fects go  to  Wyoming,  Appalacia,  Nava- 
jo country,  North  Slope  —  an  arrange- 
ment considered  admirable  at  one  end 
and  unjust  at  the  other,"  he  said. 

Lovins  summarized  the  advantages 
of  the  soft  energy  approach,  saying  it 
was  diverse,  renewable,  and  relatively 
simple  to  understand  from  a  consumer's 
point  of  view.  He  pointed  out  that  this 
approach  did  not  lack  technical  sophis- 
tication, however. 

The  soft  path  places  emphasis  on  the 
best  tool  for  the  job  compared  to  hard 
energy's  stress  on  quantity.  Soft  tech- 
nologies mine  energy  at  the  appropriate 
scale  and  quality  for  our  end-use  needs, 
Lovins  said. 

Lovins  suggested  one  path  should  be 
chosen  so  action  and  advancements  can 
be  made  without  see-sawing  between 
the  two  alternatives.  This  would  mean 
researching  and  financing  could  be  al- 
located toward  one  purpose,  without 
the  competition  and  interference  of  the 
other,  he  said. 

The  soft  approach,  which  Lovins  be- 
lieves should  be  administered  at  the  lo- 
cal and  state  levels,  would  increase  jobs 
for  the  unemployed,  create  capital  for 
business  and  give  relief  to  the  environ- 
mentalists. 


Using  a  projector  to  chart  facts,  Lovins  talks  about  energy. 


amory  lovins     89 


McGee  praises  Carter  policies 


L  resident  Carter  has  held  to  his  com- 
mitment of  spending  more  time  on  Lat- 
in American  policy  in  his  two  years  in 
office  than  any  other  president  before 
him,  said  Gale  McGee,  1977  ambassa- 
dor and  permanent  representative  of 
the  United  States  to  the  Organization 
of  American  States  (OAS). 

McGee,  former  United  States  Sena- 
tor from  Wyoming,  delivered  a  Convo- 
cation Lecture  Nov.  29  on  "Latin 
American  Perspectives"  to  about  75 
people  in  McCain  Auditorium. 

Although  many  United  States  presi- 
dents have  promised  to  continue  prac- 
ticing the  "Good  Neighbor  Policy"  es- 
tablished during  the  Franklin  Roosevelt 
administration,  these  promises  have 
consistently  taken  a  "back  seat"  to 
more  pressing  issues  in  "power  poli- 
tics," McGee  said. 

World  War  II  interrupted  Roose- 
velt's own  intentions,  he  continued. 
John  F.  Kennedy,  coming  into  office 
with  a  new  commitment  of  universal 
equality,  understanding  and  coopera- 
tion, also  became  engulfed  in  "power 
politics,"  diverting  concentration  to  up- 
hold the  United  States'  image  as  one  of 
the  two  largest  world  powers. 

McGee  claimed  that  Carter  is  the  ex- 
ception. 

"This  president  came  into  his  admin- 


istration genuinely  hooked  on  the  hemi- 
sphere," McGee  said.  Past  neglect  of 
Latin  American  problems  caused  a  loss 
of  credibility  concerning  the  adminis- 
tration's word  within  those  countries. 
McGee  said  Carter  has  restored  their 
trust  in  United  States  commitments  of 
aid. 

The  emerging  importance  of  Latin 
American  policy  is  a  result  of  Carter's 
attention  and  cooperation  with  the 
OAS,  McGee  said.  He  said  headway  is 
being  made  in  human  rights  in  every 
Latin  American  country  except  Nica- 
ragua. 

"Almost  the  only  breakthrough  the 
President  has  had  in  human  rights  has 
occurred  in  this  hemisphere  through  the 
OAS,"  McGee  said.  Carter  has  been 
faithful  in  keeping  his  interest  alive,  un- 
like former  presidents  who  appeared 
before  the  OAS  only  for  the  initial 
promissory  speech.  Carter  has  made 
four  showings  in  his  two  years  in  office, 
McGee  said. 

The  OAS,  an  international  regional 
organization  of  26  members,  located  in 
the  State  Department  in  Washington, 
originated  in  1893  and  is  twice  as  old  as 
the  United  Nations  (UN).  OAS  has  a 
greater  chance  for  success  and  progress 
than  the  UN,  McGee  said. 

The  organization  has  the  ability  to 


isolate  problems  arising  in  this  hemi- 
sphere. OAS  represents  a  collection  of 
treaty,  trust,  institution  and  tradition 
that  has  pulled  the  hemispheres  togeth- 
er over  the  past  three  centuries,  McGee 
said.  This  cohesion  should  give  the 
United  States  strong  incentive  to  never 
neglect  its  neighbors,  he  added. 

Furthermore,  the  Americas  have 
common  interests  and  origins,  as  well  as 
the  same  concepts  of  constitution  and 
charter,  McGee  pointed  out. 

"Latin  American  constitutions 
(which  McGee  said  parallel  closely  to 
the  United  States  constitution)  are 
more  liberal  than  ours,"  he  said.  "This 
provides  at  least  a  rhetorical  common 
denominator." 

To  strengthen  our  international  re- 
spect and  power,  McGee  suggested  the 
United  States  should  continue  to  stabi- 
lize its  relations  with  neighboring  Latin 
American  countries  at  home. 

McGee  illustrated  the  OAS  oper- 
ation. In  a  clash  between  Costa  Rica 
and  Nicaragua,  where  a  Nicaraguan 
ministers,  Costa  Rica  requested  inter- 
vention. OAS,  in  just  one  hour,  had 
assembled  25  chiefs  together,  McGee 
sketched.  Within  three  days  OAS  had 
checked  on  the  matter  and  smoothed 
out  the  problems. 


McGee  lectured  on  "Latin  American  Perspectives"  Nov.  29. 


90    gale  mcgee 


Baker  (left)  talks  with  Flinchbaugh  and  students  after  his  lecture. 


Baker  stresses  national  defense 


Ivussia  has  set  out  to  become  the 
number  one  world  power,  according  to 
Sen.  Howard  Baker  of  Tennessee,  and 
in  order  to  maintain  a  strategic  balance, 
the  United  States  should  develop  a  new 
missile  system  employing  high-powered 
bombers. 

The  Senate  minority  leader,  lecturing 
to  about  1,200  people  at  the  44th  Lan- 
don  Lecture  March  8  in  McCain  Audi- 
torium, said  he  doesn't  "see  the  need  to 
match  every  machine  made  by  the  Sovi- 
et Union,"  but  does  believe  the  United 
States  should  maintain  its  national 
strength. 

"Odds  are  slightly  against  the 
(SALT  II)  treaty  right  now,"  Baker 
said  at  a  press  conference  held  before 
his  lecture  on  national  defense.  The 
Senate  opposes  President  Carter's  trea- 
ty because  it  immoderately  yields  to  the 
Soviet  Union,  he  added. 

Baker  said  the  Russians  are  militarily 
outbuilding  the  United  States.  Since 
the  SALT  I  treaty,  which  Baker  sup- 
ported, the  Soviet  Union  has  developed 
four  new  missiles  to  the  United  States' 
single  MX  missile.  Additionally,  the 
United  States  has  reduced  its  navy  ship 
building  by  50  percent.  President 
Carter  also  "made  a  terrible  mistake" 
when  the  high  performance  B-l  bomb- 
er, included  in  SALT  I,  was  cancelled. 

"I  sometimes  have  been  critical  of 


the  President,  and  I  no  doubt  will  be 
critical  again  about  his  treatment  of 
foreign  policy,"  said  the  possible  GOP 
1980  presidential  candidate. 

"I  think  we  treated  Taiwan  shabbi- 
ly," Baker  said  at  the  conference.  The 
recognition  of  China,  which  he  ap- 
plauds, has  been  "in  the  cards  for  a  long 
time."  Taiwan,  the  current  issue  before 
the  Senate,  will  probably  be  provided 
with  United  States  protection. 

Addressing  himself  to  the  Iranian  up- 
heaval, Baker  predicted  future  unrest. 
The  threatening  of  the  stability  in  Israel 
and  the  Middle  East  is  a  result  of  Iran's 
alliance  with  the  Palestinian  Liberation 
Organization  (PLO),  Baker  indicated. 

"The  strongest  force  in  Iran  is  Marx- 
ism," he  said.  Marxists  will  eventually 
come  to  power  in  Iran,  he  added,  which 
will  stir  up  more  dust  in  the  Middle 
East. 

During  a  question  and  answer  period, 
Baker  advocated  a  constitutional  am- 
mendment  regulating  Congressional 
spending.  The  proposal  he  favors,  intro- 
duced by  Indiana  Senator  Lugar,  calls 
for  a  two-thirds  Senate  approval,  plus 
acceptance  by  the  President,  for  all  in- 
tended spending.  This  would  curtail 
government  spending,  as  well  as  making 
spending  more  difficult. 

Baker  claims  government  has  a  "stul- 
tifying effect  on  productivity."  To  stim- 


ulate the  productivity  of  our  free  enter- 
prise system,  federal  intrusiveness 
should  be  reduced  and  taxes  cut,  he 
said. 

One  challenge  the  capitalistic  system 
presents  is  for  the  government  to  stay 
out  of  everyone's  hair,  Baker  said. 

"It  is  possible  to  de-centralize  the 
government.  And  it  is  possible  to  re- 
duce the  size  of  the  federal  bureaucra- 
cy." 

Each  citizen  should  do  his  part  in  the 
political  process,  was  the  tone  Baker 
instilled  in  his  lecture.  He  said  it's  a 
shame  the  obligation  and  ability  of  self- 
government  is  not  utilized  by  the  peo- 
ple. The  public  forum  in  the  political 
arena  is  not  used,  he  added. 

"The  arbiter  will  be  the  elector." 

Baker's  sense  of  humor  surfaced 
throughout  his  lecture,  with  stories 
from  the  candy-striped  shoelaces  on 
Arafat's  army  hoots  to  his  tale  of  the 
talking  parrot. 

Baker  challenged  the  college  genera- 
tion to  participate  in  the  public  affairs 
of  this  country,  saying  that  they  hold 
paramount  education  compared  with 
past  generations,  are  the  greatest  assest 
to  the  United  States  and  should  strive 
to  uphold  the  free  government  system. 

"We  ain't  perfect,  but  we're  better 
than  anything  else  on  the  face  of  the 
earth,"  he  said. 


howard  baker     91 


K- State  1978-  79 


A  year  of  transition  and  surprise 

by  Janet  Helm 


W  hen  a  year's  events  are  calculated 
in  the  mind,  the  high  spots  naturally 
register  first. 

What  accomplishments  did  K-State 
see  in  1978-79? 

To  begin  with,  a  new  fieldhouse  ref- 
erendum was  passed  by  the  largest  stu- 
dent body  turnout  ever  at  an  election. 
For  some,  it  meant  months  of  hard 
work  and  campaigning. 

With  new  athletic  director  DeLoss 
Dodds  and  head  coach  Jim  Dickey,  K- 
State  football  got  its  first  taste  of  victo- 
ry in  a  long  time. 

The  two  inherited  a  weak  program, 
hindered  further  by  a  stiff  probation 
and  the  smallest  athletic  budget  in  the 
Big  Eight. 

But  with  a  winning  attitude,  the  'Cats 
compiled  a  3-4  record  in  the  Big  Eight 
to  tie  for  fifth  place  —  a  large  step  up 
for  K-State,  who  had  not  won  a  confer- 
ence game  in  three  years. 

Several  K-Staters  experienced  indi- 
vidual accomplishments  in  1978-79. 
Elaine  Hefty  was  chosen  as  a  Rhodes 
Scholar,  Lori  Bergen  won  honors  as 
Miss  Kansas  and  became  a  finalist  in 
the  Miss  America  pageant  and  Greg 
Musil  became  the  new  student  body 
president. 

But  the  year  also  carried  its  share  of 
disappointments  and  tragedies. 

The  hometown  atmosphere  of  Man- 
hattan was  shattered  with  the  news  of  a 
brutal  murder.  The  body  of  Tracey 
Miller,  26,  wife  of  Muncipal  Court 
Judge  Paul  Miller,  was  found  Nov.  2  in 
the  home  she  shared  with  her  husband 
and  15-month-old  daughter.  No  mur- 
der weapon  was  found  and  no  suspects 
were  arrested  for  the  stabbing. 

Other  crimes  shocked  the  communi- 
ty. 

Marvin  Farris,  a  K-State  student, 
was  arrested  and  convicted  for  the  Oct. 
28  shooting  death  of  Floyd  McSpad- 
den,  his  former  roommate. 

Three  Junction  City  men  were  con- 
victed for  the  kidnapping  of  a  5-year- 
old  Manhattan  boy. 

Two  Manhattan  banks  were  robbed 
during  the  year  and  drugs  were  stolen 
from  Norton's  Drug  Store  in  the  Blue 
Hills  Shopping  Center. 

During  Christmas  vacation,  car  deal- 
er Kenny  Long  was  found  shot  to  death 
in  his  office  at  a  used  car  lot  west  of 
Manhattan  on  K-18. 
There  were  times  of  sadness,  with  the 


news  of  the  deaths  of  several  students. 
Doug  Hoppas,  senior  in  veterinary 
medicine,  and  Mark  Brace,  junior  in 
architecture,  were  among  the  students 
killed  in  car  accidents.  Lisa  Lowrey, 
junior  in  special  education,  was  killed 
while  driving  home  on  ice-covered 
roads  for  Thanksgiving  vacation.  And 
during  Christmas  break,  a  student  was 
found  in  Ahearn  Field  House  after 
committing  suicide. 

Joy  Balderson,  senior  in  interior  ar- 
chitecture, drowned  while  taking  a  bath 
at  the  Chi  Omega  sorority  house. 

The  year  also  had  its  share  of  contro- 
versies. Many  students  aired  their  opin- 
ions through  the  Collegian  in  the  form 
of  letters  to  the  editor.  Several  contro- 
versies surfaced,  such  as  the  efficiency 
of  the  new  $40,000  bikepath  on  cam- 
pus, the  inadequacy  of  Farrell  Library, 
the  tiny  cages  and  inhumane  treatment 
of  animals  at  Sunset  Zoo  and,  of 
course,  the  lavish  remodeling  of  Presi- 
dent Duane  Acker's  office  in  Anderson 
Hall. 

Acker  was  awarded  the  first  "Golden 
Fleece  Award  —  Kansas  Version"  in 
March  by  Topeka  legislators  for  the 
money  he  spent  on  the  project. 

Acker  deserved  the  award,  the  legis- 
lators said,  because  he  "has  brought 
about  much  notoriety  to  himself  and  his 
school  by  fixing  up  his  office  to  the  tune 
of  $100,000  of  hard-earned  Kansas  tax- 
payers' money." 

The  year  can  also  be  remembered  for 
the  blunders  of  the  Physical  Plant  with 
the  repainting  of  a  mural  on  Waters 
Hall,  the  marching  protests  of  the  Iran- 


ian students  and  the  leaky  buildings  on 
campus. 

For  a  long  time  students  had  been 
fighting  against  destruction  of  Nichols 
gymnasium  and  the  shutdown  of  small 
dorm  food  services.  On  April  4,  both 
decisions  were  made  —  one  would  stay, 
the  other  would  be  destroyed,  at  least 
partially. 

There  were  tears  of  happiness  inside 
Anderson  Hall  as  the  Housing  Council 
voted  against  a  motion  to  combine  the 
food  services  of  Boyd,  Van  Zile  and 
Putnam  halls.  The  persistence  of  hun- 
dreds of  Strong  Complex  residents  — 
through  t-shirts,  buttons,  petitions  and 
advertisements  — -  paid  off. 

But  outside  Anderson  Hall,  the  mood 
shifted  to  one  of  bitterness  and  disillu- 
sionment. Approximately  1,000  stu- 
dents rallied  to  protest  President 
Acker's  recommendation  to  the  Kansas 
Senate  to  demolish  Nichols.  The  pro- 
posal called  for  only  the  front  entryway 
and  the  two  adjoining  pylons  to  be  re- 
tained. The  rest  would  be  landscaped, 
with  a  driveway  to  McCain  Audito- 
rium. 

Shouts  of  "Go  K-State,  beat  the  red 
tape"  met  stiff  opposition  from  Acker, 
who  refused  to  change  his  stance. 

Early  the  next  morning,  however, 
after  more  than  100  determined  stu- 
dents traveled  to  the  state  capital, 
Acker  rescinded  his  recommendation 
and  the  Senate  withdrew  the  $125,000 
appropriation  to  tear  Nichols  down. 
The  castle  was  saved  —  for  another 
year,  at  least. 


Students  protest  Acker's  decision  to  raze  Nichols  gym,  which  was  gutted  by  fire  in  1968. 


92     local  events 


Two  students  were  injured  crossing  the  intersection  on  Anderson. 
Research  cattle  were  destroyed  in  the  third  campus  fire  of  the  year. 


93 


World  events:  violence  vs.  peace 

by  LeAnn  Wilcox 


FREE  ALL  THE 
POLITICAL 
RISOiVKRS 
W    IRAN 


exMnce 

AND 

DEMOCRACY 

FOR     IRAN 


IDO.OoofiH 

POLITICAL 

PRKHJNBkI 

IN 
I?  A  m 


F  R  E  E 

111  P;  J  On 
ptJLl  tt£ 


PEE  ALL  THi 

POLITICAL 

PRISONERS 
M  IRAN 


1  he  world  in  1978  —  it  was  a  world 
of  mass  death,  an  innovative  birth  and 
many  surprises  for  people  to  cope  with. 

Perhaps  the  most  senseless  tragedy  of 
the  year  arised  in  a  cult  commune  in 
Jonestown  Guyana,  led  by  Rev.  Jim 
Jones. 

When  California  Congressman  Leo 
Ryan  and  a  party  of  newsmen  threat- 
ened Jones'  kingdom  with  an  investiga- 
tion of  the  settlement,  the  minister  saw 
murder  as  the  only  solution.  After  the 
shooting,  Jones  ordered  his  Peoples 
Temple  followers  to  commit  suicide. 

More  than  900  men,  women  and  chil- 
dren died  from  drinking  a  lethal  mix- 
ture of  cyanide  and  Kool-Aid.  Millions 
around  the  world  saw  colorful  television 
reports  and  magazine  photographs  of 
the  largest  mass  suicide  in  history. 

In  Chicago,  John  Gacy  was  arrested 
for  the  most  terrifying  mass  murder 
ever  reported.  Gacy  confessed  to  sex- 
ually   assaulting    and    strangling    32 


*I   *  TO 

FREE  AU  THI 
POLITICAL 

PRISONERS 
IX  IRAN 


HHU 

Kill 


SHI 


■&■ 


Iranian  students  marched  on  campus,  protesting  the  Shah. 


young  boys  whose  bodies  were  found 
buried  beneath  Gacy's  home  and  the 
surrounding  area. 

Other  disasters  marked  the  year.  A 
collision  in  the  sky  between  a  Boeing 
727  and  a  small  Cessna  plane  over  San 
Diego  —  worst  in  U.S.  history  —  took 
1 50  lives. 

More  than  200  tourists  were  killed  in 
Spain  when  a  truck  filled  with  propy- 
lene crashed  and  exploded  near  a  camp- 
ground. And  in  Los  Angeles,  a  spark 
from  a  power  line  ignited  dry  foliage 
and  started  a  raging  fire  which  de- 
stroyed more  than  250  homes. 

Medical  science  made  headlines 
when  the  world  welcomed  Louise  Joy 
Brown,  the  first  test-tube  baby.  Even 
before  she  was  born  July  25  in  England, 
the  infant  was  the  object  of  much  fan- 
fare and  controversy. 

David  Rorvick  kept  people  guessing 
with  his  book  "In  His  Image:  The  Clon- 
ing of  a  Man."  He  claimed  he  had  re- 


cruited a  scientific  team  to  clone  a  Cali- 
fornia millionaire.  He  was  unable,  how- 
ever, to  produce  substantial  proof. 

For  the  first  time  in  455  years,  a  non- 
Italian  became  Pope.  Karol  Wojtyla, 
from  Poland,  was  named  John  Paul  II, 
the  third  pope  to  reign  in  1978.  After 
the  death  of  Pope  Paul  VI  on  Aug.  6, 
John  Paul  I  was  named  his  successor. 
However,  his  reign  was  the  briefest  in 
the  2,000-  year  history  of  the  Roman 
Catholic  Church.  He  died  in  his  sleep 
34  days  later. 

About  the  same  time  Pope  John  Paul 
II  was  gaining  acceptance,  President 
Jimmy  Carter  was  rising  in  popularity 
at  home.  His  breakthrough  came  at 
Camp  David  over  long  conversations 
with  Egypt's  President  Anwar  Sadat 
and  Israel's  Prime  Minister  Menachem 
Begin.  Carter  persuaded  the  two  to  sign 
a  set  of  "framework"  agreements  to- 
ward peace  tn  the  Middle  East. 


94    world  events 


Sadat  and  Begin  shared  the  Nobel 
Peace  Prize,  and  for  the  first  time  in 
ages,  the  world  basked  in  the  idea  of 
peace  as  a  real  possibility. 

Later  in  the  year,  Carter  complied 
with  China's  demands,  cutting  ties  with 
Taiwan,  for  "the  advancement  of  peace 
...  at  this  season  of  peace."  This  con- 
troversial move  changed  the  diplomatic 
balance  and  switched  the  U.S.  recogni- 
tion to  Peking.  The  Taiwanese  were  ou- 
traged with  the  United  States'  attempts 
to  promote  stability  in  Asia  after  past 
Vietnam  struggles. 

Carter's  chug-a-lugging  brother,  Bil- 
ly, caused  the  President  several  embar- 
rassing moments.  Billy's  eccentric  be- 
havior in  the  company  of  Libyans  and 
his  derogatory  comments  about  Arabs 
and  Jews  wore  hard  on  everyone's 
nerves. 

In  Iran,  political  turmoil  caused  the 
upheaval  of  Mohammed  Reza  Pahlavi, 
better  known  as  the  Shah.  Iranians  in 
the  United  States  were  active  in  their 
protest  against  the  Shah.  Many  demon- 
strations and  bloody  riots  were  pro- 
voked. Exiled  Ayatollah  Ruhollah  Kho- 
meini was  thrust  in  the  political  spot- 
light. 

As  Carter  attempted  to  be  a  "super- 
man" of  sorts,  the  real  Superman  was 
resurrected  at  the  theater  in  the  world's 
most  expensive  movie.  Christopher 
Reeve  was  cast  in  the  starring  role  of 
the  $45-million  epic  produced  by 
Warner  Brothers.  It  immediately  be- 
came a  box-office  success.  Other  top 


movies  of  the  year  included  "Saturday 
Night  Fever,"  "Grease"  and  "Heaven 
Can  Wait."  These  movies  revealed  a 
society  longing  for  the  simplicity  of  the 
past. 

Following  the  smashing  success  of 
John  Travolta's  "Saturday  Night  Fe- 
ver," discomania  reached  gigantic  pro- 
portions. The  Bee  Gees  knocked  out  the 
music  world  with  hit  after  hit  — 
"Stayin'  Alive,"  "More  Than  a  Wom- 
an" and  "Too  Much  Heaven,"  among 
others. 

The  top  shows  on  television  were 
"Three's  Company,"  "Laverne  and 
Shirley,"  "Happy  Days"  and  "Mork 
and  Mindy." 

In  the  sportsworld,  Muhammad  Ali 
regained  his  heavyweight  boxing  title 
for  the  third  time  in  a  bout  with  the 
former  World  Champion,  Leon  Spinks. 

Cincinnati  Reds'  star  Pete  Rose  set  a 
new  National  League  mark  for  hits  in 
consecutive  games  with  38.  In  addition, 
he  signed  a  record-high  baseball  salary 
of  $3.2  million  with  the  Philadelphia 
Phillies. 

The  Los  Angeles  Dodgers  and  the 
New  York  Yankees  battled  in  the 
World  Series,  with  the  Yanks  coming 
out  on  top  4-2. 

Terry  Bradshaw  shattered  two  Super 
Bowl  passing  records  in  leading  the 
Pittsburgh  Steelers  to  their  third  Na- 
tional Football  League  championship, 
with  a  35-31  victory  over  the  Dallas 
Cowboys. 

And  on  Jan.  29,  President  Carter  set 


newspaper  heiress  Patricia  Hearst  free, 
saying  she  needed  "no  further  rehabili- 
tation" or  punishment.  Carter  granted 
executive  clemency  to  Hearst,  perhaps 
the  nation's  most  celebrated  federal 
prisoner,  and  commuted  her  seven-year 
sentence  for  bank  robbery.  Her  fiance, 
former  bodyguard  Bernard  Shaw, 
greeted  Hearst  upon  her  release.  She 
showed  off  her  green  T-Shirt  which 
read  "Pardon  Me." 

It  was  also  the  year  for  landmark  tri- 
als. The  first  rape  trial  between  a  mar- 
ried couple,  Greta  and  John  Rideout, 
resulted  in  a  verdict  of  not-guilty.  It  was 
the  first  significant  test  of  Oregon's 
newly  revised  rape  statute,  which  recog- 
nizes neither  marriage  nor  cohabitation 
as  a  defense  against  rape. 

Another  case,  in  a  California  court, 
involved  Michelle  Triola,  46,  and  actor 
Lee  Marvin.  She  claimed  Marvin  owed 
her  half  of  the  assets  he  accumulated  in 
the  years  they  lived  together  —  a  figure 
her  attorney  estimated  at  $1  million. 
The  trial  sparked  much  controversy  and 
similar  court  actions. 

During  the  year  the  world  said  good- 
bye to  such  renowned  figures  as  Hubert 
Humphrey,  Nelson  Rockefeller,  Golda 
Meir,  Margaret  Mead,  Edgar  Bergen, 
Will  Geer  and  Norman  Rockwell. 

The  year  was  filled  with  triumphs 
and  disasters,  and  attempts  at  peace, 
war,  death  and  life.  It  was  a  memorable 
year,  leaving  the  world  to  ponder  some 
extraordinary  occurrences. 


'Grease"  was  the  word  in  '78. 


With  the  violence  in  Iran,  mail  correspondence  was  halted. 


world  events     95 


The  seven  undergraduate  colleges  held  special  exercises  May  20. 


A  new  cycle  begins 


by  Monte  Moser 


tt 


If  ersistence  brought  you  to  this  important  day,  and  persis- 
tence will  permit  you  future  successes,"  K-State  President 
Duane  Acker  charged  to  the  class  of  1978. 

Just  days  before,  these  graduates  were  like  any  other  college 
students,  haunting  the  library  to  finish  that  term  paper  or 
drinking  coffee  in  the  Union  and  telling  friends  about  job 
offers,  or  the  lack  of  them.  ("Know  any  company  that  wants  a 
$40,000-a-syear  figurehead?") 

"Your  hours  in  Farrell  Library,  nights  in  your  design  stu- 
dios, days  in  laboratories,  weeks  and  years  in  lectures,  testify 
to  your  persistence,"  Acker  said.  "Resolution  and  persistence 
are  important  elements  of  this  university's  climate." 

The  class  of  '78  was  given  special  commencement  exercises 
by  each  undergraduate  college.  For  the  first  time  in  many 
years  3,839  graduates  received  actual  diplomas  from  the  deans 
of  their  colleges.  In  past  years,  their  delivery  was  entrusted  to 
the  U.S.  mail,  and  graduates  would  receive  them  weeks  after 
commencement. 

The  graduates  witnessed  many  structural  changes  on  cam- 
pus since  they  arrived  as  wandering  freshmen,  such  as  the 


completion  of  Durland  Hall,  the  Veterinary  Medicine  Com- 
plex and  the  International  Student  Center.  The  students  them- 
selves have  undergone  changes  —  streaking  in  the  buff  across 
campus  and  Aggieville  has  given  way  to  jogging  in  $60  sweat- 
suits and  $30  Nikes. 

As  graduates  walked  away  from  commencement  to  the  arms 
of  proud  parents  who  financed  this  four-year  sabbatical,  they 
were  once  more  freshmen  who  must  patiently  wait  as  they  are 
thrust  into  the  "real  world." 

"There  is  ample  evidence  that  even  Rome  wasn't  built  in  a 
day,"  Acker  said.  "But  in  a  world  where  dinner  is  cooked  in 
micro-seconds,  the  air  distance  from  Los  Angeles  to  New 
York  is  measured  in  minutes  and  life  and  death  problems  can 
be  solved  in  one  hour  each  evening  on  an  electronic  tube  with 
time  out  for  commercials,  it  is  easy  to  believe  in  instant  suc- 
cess," Acker  continued. 

"Impatience  must  not  dilute  your  resolve  or  deter  you  from 
your  mission. 

"My  charge  to  you  is:  Resolve.  Persist.  Prevail." 


96     graduation 


A    senior    contemplates    President 
Acker's  charge. 


Dean  William  Stamey  congratulates  a  happy  senior. 


graduation     97 


98 


99 


Reflections  of  a  century 


by  Carol  Wright 


K  -State's  heritage  evolved  from  the  efforts  and  dedication 
for  higher  education  by  the  first  groups  of  people  who  came  to 
Manhattan  and  established  Bluemont  Central  College  in  1858. 

At  its  present  location,  K-State,  founded  Feb.  16,  1863,  has 
grown  from  a  meager  college  on  a  small  plot  of  land  to  a 
spacious,  315-acre  university.  Today  there  are  93  buildings  on 
campus. 

Through  the  years,  some  of  the  older  buildings  have  been 
destroyed,  such  as  Farm  Machinery  Hall  —  the  first  education 
building  —  demolished  in  1963.  Other  buildings  have  been 
constructed  at  K-State  and  give  the  campus  a  modern  appear- 
ance. 

While  such  changes  have  occurred,  there  is  one  particular 
building  which  still  remains  and  has  not  lost  its  Victorian 
atmosphere  —  Anderson  Hall. 

This  year  marks  Anderson  Hall's  100th  birthday,  and  its 
traces  of  nostalgia  linger. 

Since  1878,  Anderson  Hall  has  been  the  university's  main 
attraction,  according  to  President  Duane  Acker.  Hoping  to 
retain  the  hall's  regal  quality,  Acker  has  been  buying  antique 
furniture  with  his  own  money  for  his  office  and  reception 
room. 

While  Acker  is  purchasing  the  furniture  for  his  own  enjoy- 
ment, he  said  he  felt  an  obligation  or  duty  to  preserve  Ander- 
son Hall. 

"I  think  we  should  take  our  decisions  fairly  seriously.  Not 
every  building  can  be  preserved,  nor  should  they  be  preserved 
—  not  by  any  means,"  he  said.  "But  there  are  a  few  classics 
that  I  think  we  should  consider.  I  think  in  the  case  of  Kansas 
State  University,  Anderson  Hall  is  it." 

An  antique  secretary,  two  chairs  and  a  study  desk  highlight 
Acker's  office.  They  were  found  and  purchased  in  Des  Moines, 
IA,  he  said.  His  wife  upholstered  the  two  Victorian  chairs, 


which  have  engraved  figures  on  them.  The  desk  chair  was 
bought  at  an  antique  shop  in  Kansas  City. 

"The  fact  that  there  were  a  lot  of  chimneys  or  fireplaces  in 
the  building  is  an  interesting  architectural  feature,"  Acker 
said.  "The  chimneys  remain,  but  they're  all  cased-in  and  no 
longer  in  use." 

One  of  the  distinctive,  architectural  styles  which  reflects 
Anderson  Hall's  character  is  the  steeple,  which  gives  the  hall  a 
religious,  serene  nature,  Ellsworth  Gerritz,  Dean  of  Admis- 
sions and  Records,  said. 

A  balcony  was  also  situated  at  the  far  end  of  the  Admissions 
and  Records  office.  The  entrance  to  that  balcony  was  from  the 
second  floor  down. 

Collectively, the  cost  of  Anderson  Hall  (or  College  Hall,  as  it 
was  referred  to  then)  was  $79,000,  Gerritz  said. 

Another  facet  of  the  original  building  included  porches 
which  were  eventually  removed  to  make  way  for  a  row  of 
offices  and  abundant  expansion. 

"The  offices  that  Dr.  Flinchbaugh  and  Dr.  Chalmers  are  in 
were  constructed  during  World  War  II  by  German  prisoners 
of  war,"  he  said. 

"I've  been  told  they  laid  the  stone,  did  everything  and  did  a 
very  nice  job  of  matching  the  original  architecture  and  work- 
manship." 

Today,  Anderson  Hall  houses  a  variety  of  offices  and  divi- 
sions, such  as  University  Development,  the  psychology  depart- 
ment, Admissions  and  Records,  University  News,  University 
Publications,  the  Data  Processing  Center  and  administrative 
offices. 

In  his  book,  "Kansas  State  University  —  The  Quest  for 
Identity,"  James  C.  Carey,  professor  of  history  and  noted  K- 
State  historian,  mentioned  that  Anderson  Hall  was  once  desig- 
nated the  "Practical  Agricultural  Hall." 

Anderson  Hall  stands  alone  as  one  of  the  first  buildings  on  campus  in  1885. 


100     anderson  hall 


klaa 


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A  1939  aerial  view  illustrates  the  40-year  growth  of  K-State's  campus,  (photos  courtesy  of  Special  Collections,  University 
Archives,  Farrell  Library) 


A"*' 


Up  until  World  War  II,  Carey  emphasized  that  it  demanded 
respect  from  faculty  and  students: 

"Slightly  to  the  north  of  Nichols,  in  another  arresting  spot, 
stood  Anderson  Hall;  it  commanded  the  respect  of  faculty  and 
student  males,  who  removed  their  hats  while  walking  through 
and  passing  in  front  of  the  old  portraits  of  President  Denison, 
Anderson  and  others." 

Aside  from  Acker's  photograph  collection  depicting  Ander- 
son Hall's  developing  stages,  the  building  conjures  for  him 
some  personal  and  special  memories. 

"About  a  year  ago,  a  gentleman  came  into  my  office  who 
was  a  grandson  of  President  Anderson,"  Acker  said.  "It  was  a 
very  short  conversation.  He  introduced  himself,  and  I  think  he 
now  lives  in  California.  Meeting  an  ancestor  was  of  interest  to 
me. 

"I've  also  read  Milton  Eisenhower's,  'The  President  is  Call- 
ing.' Although  very  little  of  it  is  devoted  to  his  time  at  K-State, 
he  does  tell  about  his  conversations  with  President  Jardine, 
who  was  president  when  Eisenhower  was  a  student  here.  Just 
simply  reading  these  things,  I  can  visualize  Anderson  Hall  as  it 
existed." 

Anderson  will  be  remodeled  and  eventually  renovated  with- 
in the  next  five  to  eight  years. 


"Psychology  will  be  moving  out  into  their  new  classroom 
office  building  in  a  couple  of  years.  When  we  renovate,  it 
(Anderson  Hall)  will  probably  be  almost  exclusively  for  ad- 
ministrative purposes,"  he  said. 

Renovation  of  Acker's  suite  of  offices  cost  almost  $100,000, 
according  to  figures  released  by  Gene  Cross,  associate  vice 
president  for  University  Facilities. 

Last  fall,  Acker  came  under  fire  from  State  Sen.  John 
Crofoot  (R-Cedar  Point)  for  spending  too  much  money  on  the 
office. 

Acker  defended  the  expenditure  by  saying,  "We  decided  if 
you  want  to  do  it  you  might  as  well  do  it  right." 

Anderson  Hall  is  the  "trademark"  of  K-State,  according  to 
Acker. 

"It  has  for  so  many  —  everyone,  really,  who's  been  associat- 
ed with  Kansas  State  —  some  deep,  personal  meanings,"  he 
said. 


anderson  hall     101 


102     aggieville 


How  do  you  spell  relief?  A-g-g-i-e 


by  Cecilia  Kasl 


After  a  hard  week  of  classes,  labs  and  exams,  many  K- 
Staters  head  down  to  the  haven  of  rest  and  relaxation.  Wheth- 
er it's  Mother's  Worry,  Brother's,  Aggie  Lounge  or  any  of  the 
other  bars,  students  wait  in  line  to  become  part  of  the  crowd, 
confusion  and  chaos  known  as  Aggieville. 

Each  bar  has  its  own  kind  of  style,  its  own  kind  of  class  and 
its  own  kind  of  people  . . .  cowboys  go  to  Rockin  K's,  Greeks 
are  often  seen  in  Kite's. 

"Each  place  is  given  a  totally  different  image  because  indi- 
vidual's likes  and  dislikes  vary  in  the  type  of  bars  and  enter- 
tainment they  want,"  Mrs.  Terry  Ray,  director  of  marketing 
for  Kite's,  Mr.  K's,  Aggie  Station  and  Rockin'  K's,  said. 

Each  bar's  atmosphere  develops  from  its  decor  and  enter- 
tainment. 

Kite's  is  seen  as  a  traditional  college  tavern  because  it's  the 
oldest  and  most  well-known  in  Kansas,  Ray  said. 

Kite  Thomas,  K-State  basketball  and  baseball  standout  who 
later  played  professional  baseball,  opened  Kite's  in  1954.  His 
baseball  bats  and  other  athletes'  pictures  hang  on  the  wall. 

"We  change  as  few  things  as  possible  because  people  like 
the  traditional  atmosphere,"  she  said. 

Kite's  has  been  a  traditional  Greek  spot  because  it  was  the 


only  bar  that  strict  Greek  policies  allowed  members  to  go  to. 

"The  type  of  people  who  go  to  Kite's  today  don't  want  the 
dancing,  music  and  lights  that  particular  night  that  other  bars 
offer,"  she  said. 

"If  I  want  to  drink  and  meet  friends  and  talk,  I  go  to  Kite's, 
Dark  Horse  or  Brother's,"  Rich  Koester,  senior  in  electrical 
engineering,  said.  "If  I  want  to  dance,  I  go  to  Mother's  or  K's." 

Mr.  K's  became  Aggieville's  first  discotheque  in  1974  when 
students  became  more  interested  in  dancing.  Within  a  short 
time,  Mother's  Worry  also  opened  with  a  dance  floor. 

Disco  is  not  the  only  type  of  music  heard  in  the  streets  of 
Aggieville. 

"The  atmosphere  at  Brother's  is  real  good  —  it's  kind  of 
earthy.  There's  no  blaring  lights  — just  good  music,  especially 
when  they  have  a  band,"  Shelley  Pottorf,  junior  in  sociology, 
said.  Brother's  plays  country  rock. 

Rockin'  K's  offers  country  and  western  music  for  those  who 
like  to  swing  dance. 

"We  cater  to  groups  who  like  country  and  western,  such  as 
Block  and  Bridle,  Rodeo  Club  and  agriculture  groups,"  Ray 
said.  "We  work  directly  with  them  in  planning  parties  for  their 
organizations." 


LEFT:  K-Staters  engage  in  the  latest  disco  daze 
at  Mother's  Worry.  ABOVE:  Students  who  enjoy 
playing  pool  go  to  Brother's  Tavern. 


aggieville     103 


Rockin'  K  caps  and  posters,  reading  "What  is  a  Cowboy?" 
can  be  purchased  at  the  bar  because  so  many  customers 
request  them,  Ray  said. 

Other  specials  and  promotions  influence  students  to  get 
away  from  books  and  go  out  for  a  beer. 

After  purchasing  six  pitchers  on  Tuesday  night  at  Kite's,  a 
student  is  given  a  free  Kite's  t-shirt.  For  wearing  the  t-shirt, 
students  also  get  a  reduced  rate  on  pitchers  on  Tuesday.  After 
purchasing  a  big  draw  cup  any  night  at  Kite's,  the  student 
keeps  the  cup. 

Almost  every  bar  has  a  special  for  women,  commonly  re- 
ferred to  as  "ladies  night." 

"I  go  to  Mother's  on  Thursday,  if  I'm  not  working,  because 
it's  free  beer  and  free  admission  for  ladies  until  8:30,"  Janis 
Shannon,  junior  in  fashion  marketing,  said.  "It's  just  a  get 
down,  crazy  time." 

"Ladies  night"  is  Tuesday  at  Brother's  and  Wednesday  at 
Dark  Horse  and  Mr.  K's. 

Another  popular  special  among  college  students  is  "one  plus 
one"  or  "two  fer"  nights.  Held  at  Kite's  on  Monday  and  at 
Mother's  on  Tuesday,  a  student  can  buy  two  of  anything  for 
the  price  of  one. 

Other  specials  at  Brother's  include  "cup  night"  on  Wednes- 
day when  a  16-ounce  cup  costs  65  cents  and  a  "hat  night"  on 


Thursday  when  anyone  wearing  a  hat  receives  a  free  stein. 
Brother's  also  has  a  "guys  night  out"  during  the  semester. 

Dark  Horse  is  famous  for  its  "progressive  pitchers"  which 
means  a  pitcher  of  beer  costs  $1.25  from  7:00  to  8:00,  $1.50 
from  8:00  to  9:00  and  $1.75  from  9:00  to  12:00  p.m.  They  also 
sponsor  an  "all  you  can  drink"  night  for  a  minimal  price. 

These  specials  and  promotions  lure  some  K-Staters  to  Ag- 
gieville,  but  most  students  go  just  to  have  a  good  time. 

"I  usually  go  to  Aggie  Lounge  because  you  can  drink  and 
get  rowdy  and  they  don't  care  .  .  .  well,  as  long  as  you  pay  for 
what  you  break,"  Gary  Housholder,  junior  in  agriculture 
mechanization,  said. 

Sandy  Keltz,  junior  in  secondary  art  education,  likes  the 
challenge  of  going  to  a  "21"  club 

"I  go  to  Gily's  to  see  how  many  times  I  can  get  in  while  I'm 
still  under  age,"  she  said. 

A  different  kind  of  atmosphere,  geared  to  those  between  the 
ages  21  and  30,  is  found  at  Aggie  Station,  another  "21"  club. 

"We  want  to  have  the  right  age  group  at  the  Station  —  not 
only  because  it's  the  law,  but  because  people  of  the  same  age 
group  have  the  same  likes  and  dislikes,"  Ray  said. 

Whatever  the  reasons  —  or  whatever  the  bar  —  K-Staters 
flock  to  Aggieville  to  relax  and  escape  the  college  routine. 


Dee  Gale  (left),  Shane  Garrett,  Karla  Hefty  and 
Doris  Pryor  celebrate  Friday  afternoon  by  "tgif- 
ing"  at  Mr.  K's. 


104     aggieville 


Sharyn  and  Jim  Robyak  relax  after  dinner  and  drinks  at  Gily's  Landing. 


LEFT:  Sandy  Keltz  toasts  with  a  "fishbowl"  at  Mel's. 
ABOVE:  Two  K-Staters  practice  the  latest  in  swing 
dancing  at  Rockin'  K. 


aggieville     105 


Welcome  to 
our  world 

Mom  &  Dad 


Un  Sept.  16,  students  had  a  chance  to 
share  a  little  of  college  life  with  their 
parents. 

Parent's  Day  activities  began  Friday 
afternoon  with  a  "Dancing  in  the 
Streets"  festival  featuring  the  Pott 
County  Pork  and  Bean  Band.  The  1200 
block  of  Moro  was  closed  to  traffic  as 
hundreds  of  students  danced  in  the 
streets  of  Aggieville.  It  ended  with  a 
pep  rally  for  the  K-State  football  team 
later  that  night. 

The  'Cats  lost  to  Auburn  Saturday 
afternoon  45-32,  but  spirit,  pride  and 
determination  were  evident.  During 
halftime  the  winners  of  the  Parent's 
Day  letter-writing  scholarship,  spon- 
sored by  Chimes  junior  honorary,  were 
announced.  Kim  Moore  and  Ron  Wil- 
son received  $75  for  their  letters  describ- 
ing life  at  K-State. 

All  day  Saturday,  campus  buildings 
were  open  for  parents  to  tour. 

In  the  evening,  comedian  Jerry  Lewis 
was  the  featured  performer  at  a  concert 
in  Ahearn  Field  House.  The  show 
opened  with  appearances  by  singer 
Jeree  Palmer  and  the  K-State  Jazz 
Band.  Lewis  delivered  60  minutes  of 
comedy  and  song  for  a  disappointingly 
small  Parent's  Day  crowd  of  about 
7,000.  The  heat  in  Ahearn  was  unbear- 
able and  the  insects  were  overwhelm- 
ing. At  one  point  in  the  show  Lewis 
interrupted  a  joke  by  commenting  to  his 
pianist,  "I  never  saw  so  many  damn 
bugs  in  one  place  in  my  life." 


John  Westerhaus  twirls  his  partner,  Debbie  Drake,  during  Friday  afternoon's  street  dancing. 

fWFWBKSM  h 


In  honor  of  themselves,  parents  attend  the  K-State  football  game. 


106     parent's  day 


"It's  really  cool  in  here.  I've  had  a  rash  since  last  Dec,"  Lewis  jokes. 
Quarterback  Dan  Manucci  takes  a  cool  breather  during  Parent's  Day  action. 


parent's  day     107 


.  .  it  takes  more 
than  dress  to  make 
a  true  cowboy  ... 


108     cowboys 


A  popular  spot  for  cowboys  to  talk  to  friends  is  Rockin'  K. 


The  cowboy:  A  living  legend 


by  Diana  Putnam 


XT.  e  stands  at  the  bar,  with  a  mug  of  beer  in  hand.  His  boots 
are  covered  with  dust,  and  an  old  leather  belt  holds  up  his 
faded  jeans.  His  shirt  is  tucked  in  neatly,  and  his  hat  is  tipped 
to  the  back  of  his  head. 

He's  not  a  guy  on  the  set  of  a  western  movie;  rather,  he  is 
one  of  the  many  who  frequent  Weber  Hall  and  are  labeled  "ag 
majors." 

What  is  it  about  these  belted,  booted,  hatted  creatures  one 
calls  a  cowboy?  He  is  supposedly  from  a  generation  gone  by, 
out-dated  by  technology  in  a  mechanized  world.  Yet  today's 
cowboy  or  cowgirl  has  a  definite  role  in  making  this  ole'  world 
go  'round. 

While  most  K-State  students  go  througrAhe  fad  of  painters 
pants  and  rugby  shirts,  the  cowboy  and  cowgirl  maintain  the 
classic  dress  of  the  western  world. 

All  a  cowboy  really  needs  is  a  pair  of  name-brand,  boot-cut 
jeans  —  not  flares  —  so  they  don't  get  in  the  way  during  work. 
To  hold  them  up  is  a  carved  belt  with  the  cowboy's  name 
centered  on  the  back.  A  big  silver  buckle  won  at  some  rodeo 
flashes  in  the  sunlight  as  he  walks  around  campus. 

The  cowgirl  wears  fitted  tops  which  show  off  and  flatter 
every  curve.  Her  pants,  which  fit  just  so,  aren't  basic  blue 
jeans.  The  colors  match  those  of  a  rainbow,  and  she  will  have 
hats  and  ribbons  to  go  with  each  pair. 

But  it  takes  more  than  dress  to  make  a  true  cowboy  or 
cowgirl.  Behind  the  boots  and  belts  are  years  of  long  days  and 


hard  work.  There  are  the  long  hours  of  hauling  hay,  working 
cattle  and  fixing  equipment  to  get  the  job  done.  His  job  is  not 
from  9  to  5,  for  a  good  working  day  usually  lasts  from  5  to  9. 

When  Saturday  night  rolls  around  there  won't  be  too  many 
cowboys  at  Mother's  Worry.  However,  the  Rockin'  K  will  be 
filled  to  the  brim  of  a  cowboy's  hat,  with  girls  and  guys  just 
there  to  unwind  and  party.  Instead  of  the  boogie-down  disco, 
there  is  a  spin  and  swing  to  the  sound  of  the  Oakridge  Boys  or 
Dolly  Parton.  The  whirling  and  twirling  of  bodies  on  the  dance 
floor  give  the  impression  of  a  spinning  rope  as  it  passes  over  a 
running  calf  s  head. 

The  conversation  is  simple  and  covers  everything  from  last 
week's  game  to  the  war  in  the  Middle  East.  The  cowboy  and 
cowgirl  will  talk  about  last  week's  rodeo,  and  will  re-ride  the 
saddle  bronc  or  re-run  the  barrel  pattern  with  such  detail  that 
.anyone  listening  will  feel  he  was  right  there  with  them.  The 
'talk  heads  down  the  road  to  next  week's  rodeo  and,  with  a  pat 
on  the  back,  they  wish  each  other  good  luck. 

The  K-State  cowboy  is  really  no  different  from  anyone  else. 
He  is  here  to  get  an  education,  one  that  will  help  him  preserve 
a  way  of  life  that  is  slipping  away.  He  may  never  make  a 
million  bucks;  he  just  wants  enough  to  keep  him  going  till  the 
next  rodeo. 

A  cowboy  merely  wants  what  is  basic  in  life  —  a  few  acres  of 
land  for  grazing  cattle  and  horses,  and  the  time  to  enjoy  it. 


cowboys     1 09 


Fighting 

the  battle 
of  the 
bulge 

by  Beccy  Tanner 


Penny  Nichols  eats  an  ice  cream  cone  at  a  street  dance  in  Aggieville. 


110    food 


JNot  long  ago,  I  was  spending  a  quiet  evening  at  home  . . . 
alone.  There  I  was,  watching  "The  Waltons,"  lying  on  my 
couch.  The  phone  rang. 

"Is  this  Beccy  Tanner?" 

"Yes." 

"I  don't  like  obese  people." 
.  "Oh.  I'm  sorry  to  hear  that." 

"Yes,  and  I  am  planning  to  get  rid  of  them.  I'll  load  them  in 
cattle  trucks  and  ship  them  to  St.  John,  KS.  Would  you  like  to 
cover  the  story?" 

"Well,  gee,  I  am  kind  of  busy.  Don't  you  think  you  could 
postpone  this  until  'The  Waltons'  is  over  with?" 

"No,  I'm  sorry.  I  just  have  to  do  this.  I'm  tired  of  little 
chubby  fingers  and  rotund  friends.  This  is  my  mission  in  life. 
You  believe  people  have  missions,  don't  you?" 

"Well  ..." 

"Good.  It's  settled.  I  know  where  you  live;  I've  been  watch- 
ing you  for  a  long  time.  I'll  come  by  to  pick  you  up." 

Fifteen  minutes  later,  there  was  a  knock  at  my  door.  "The 
pizza  man,"  I  thought. 

"Ah  ha,"  this  strange,  skinny  person  shouted.  "Remember 
me?" 

"I  gather  you  are  not  the  pizza  man,"  I  said.  "But  do  you 
know  where  I  could  get  a  nice  strong  anchovy?" 

This  singular  fish  cried  out,  "Pizza!  pizza!  PIZZA!  That's 
just  my  point.  This  whole  world  is  nothing  hut  one  Mamma 
Patty's  Pasta  House  after  another.  Doesn't  anyone  care  about 
intelligence,  the  nuclear  wars  we  might  have  or  rabies?" 

"Now  hang  in  there,  chump,"  I  said.  (It  was  crude  of  me  to 
call  names,  but  really,  this  guy  was  starting  to  get  the  best  of 
me.) 

Knock,  knock.  At  last,  the  pizza  man.  I  quickly  paid  him 
$4.95,  grabbed  the  pizza  and  slammed  the  door  in  his  face. 

"See?  SEE!  That's  exactly  what  I  mean.  Look  at  you,  little 
chubby  Tanner.  Can't  you  see  a  pizza  is  exactly  what  you  don't 
need?" 

I  tried  to  tell  my  toothpickish  friend  I  had  ordered  the  pizza 
as  a  get-well  gesture  for  my  prayer  plant.  It  had  been  feeling  a 
little  under  the  weather  lately,  and  I  thought  a  good  dose  of 
anchovy  and  green  pepper  would  bring  it  around. 

"No,  I  won't  believe  it,"  he  cried.  "You  can't  do  this  to  me. 
You  just  can't.  I  believed  in  you,  I  read  your  articles  so 
faithfully  —  and  now  you're  trying  to  tell  me  you  don't  care! 
Nothing  is  sacred  anymore." 

He  started  whimpering.  So,  what  could  I  do?  Well,  what 
would  you  do? 

I  was  the  host.  And  a  host,  above  all,  must  be  nice  to  his 
pests.  So,  I  tried  to  smile.  I  tried  to  look  sweet.  And  I  went 
right  on  looking  for  junk  to  eat. 

My  friend  had  a  suggestion.  Would  I  mind  touring  all  the 
hotspots  in  Manhattan  and  taking  a  poll  to  see  just  how  much 
food  K-Staters  consume? 


We  went  on  a  "Vista  run."  I  was  just  getting  ready  to  order 
a  hot  fudge  brownie  ala  mode  and  a  medium  sized  Lime-Dr. 
Pepper  when  my  friend  jabbed  me  in  my  ribs  (he  called  it  my 
flab),  glared  at  me  and  told  me  to  start  questioning  massive 
food  consumers. 

"So,  I  bopped  up  to  two  students  who  were  immersed  in 
their  Vistaburger  baskets  and  chocolate  chip  shakes. 

"Excuse  me,"  I  said.  "I'm  from  the  Collegian  and  am  taking 
a  small  survey.  Would  you  mind  answering  a  few  of  my  ques- 
tions?" 

"I  am  already  a  Christian,"  the  girl  said  while  clutching  a 
french  fry  dipped  in  blue-cheese  dressing. 

"No,  no,"  I  said,  "not  that  type  of  survey.  I  mean,  it's  about 
food.  It's  about  what  people  eat,  and  if  Americans  eat  because 
they  are  bored."  (I  thought  that  sounded  scientific.) 

"First  question:  What  all  have  you  eaten  today?" 

"Let's  see,  I  had  an  Egg  McMuffin,  an  apple  danish  and  hot 
chocolate  at  McDonalds  for  breakfast.  Then  for  a  snack  I  went 
to  Dillons  and  bought  a  bag  of  Nacho  cheese-flavored  Doritos. 

"After  that  my  friend  and  I  went  to  Valentino's  for  lunch.  I 
had  baked  lasagne,  garlic  rolls,  a  salad  with  creamy,  blue 
cheese  dressing  and  a  pitcher  of  beer,"  the  girl  said. 

"For  dessert  we  went  to  Baskin-Robbins  for  a  triple-decker 
cone.  I  had  blueberry  cheesecake,  rocky  road  and  peanut 
butter  and  jelly.  Made  my  stomach  perk  up  and  say  'Howdy.' 
Anyway,  after  that,  we  came  to  Vista  and  here  we  are,"  she 
continued,  "Oh,  by  the  way,  do  you  know  that  Beccy  Tanner? 
Boy,  I  hear  she's  really  strange!" 

"Uh  — ,  yes,  I've  heard  of  her.  Well,  thank  you  for  your 
cooperation.  Have  a  nice  evening.  Are  you  planning  on  doing 
anything  else  this  evening?" 

"Yeah,  we  thought  we'd  go  driving  around,  maybe  go  to  a 
movie  and  get  some  hot-buttered  popcorn  and  then  to  the 
Sonic  for  a  cherry-lime  slush." 

"Well,"  I  said,  "thanks  a  lot." 

I  found  my  old  friend  who  by  this  time  was  looking  slightly 
pale.  I  could  tell  he  was  getting  ready  for  another  rampage. 

"See.  SEE.  SEEEEEEEE  .  .  .  They  are  all  like  this.  There  is 
no  one,  no  one,  I  tell  you,  who  is  normal.  Do  you  think  they 
ever  consider  any  of  the  starving  children  in  Asia  when  they 
chow-down  on  a  Double-Whopper  with  cheese?  They  don't 
care  a  flying  donut. 

"That's  why  it's  so  important,"  he  said.  "I've  just  got  to 
round  them  up  and  ship  them  off  tonight.  Before  it's  too  late. 
Before  everything  is  lost." 

"Aren't  you  being  a  little  harsh?"  I  said.  "Think  of  all  the 
contributions  fat  people  have  made  in  the  world. 

"Can  you  honestly  tell  me  you  don't  like  Mama  Cass,  Henry 
VIII  or  Benjamin  Franklin?"  I  asked  my  friend.  "So,  let's  call 
off  this  round-up  and  go  home.  My  pizza  is  getting  cold." 

He  glared  at  me  again. 

"My  prayer  plant  is  a  persnickety  eater,"  I  said. 


Swanson's  doughnuts  are  a  favorite  late-night  snack  for  many  students. 


food     1 1 1 


112     squirrels 


Revolt  on  campus 

Squirrels  take  revenge 


by  Susan  Burden 


W  hizzing  along  Manhattan  Avenue,  the  squirrel  lightly 
dodged  speeding  rush-hour  traffic.  After  a  near  miss  with  a 
red  Volkswagen  he  skittered  up  the  tree  I  was  sitting  under. 

"Psst.  Psst!"  I  heard  a  voice  whisper.  I  look  around  slowly 
.  .  .  nothing. 

"Hey  dumbo!  Up  here!"  the  voice  shouted. 

I  looked  up  through  the  branches  and  spotted  only  a  squirrel 
peering  down  at  me.  Just  who  was  trying  to  get  my  attention? 

"Hey  you!  I'm  trying  to  talk  to  you!"  The  squirrel  seemed  to 
be  motioning  at  me. 

"Uh,  did  ....  did  you  say  something  to  me?"  I  asked, 
looking  around  to  see  if  anyone  was  watching. 

"Course  I  did,"  the  squirrel  retorted.  "Didja  think  it  was  this 
tree  jawin'  with  ya?" 

"Uh,  well "  I  edged  slowly  away. 

"Hey  don't  leave!  I  wanna  talk  to  ya.  What's  your  name 
anyway?" 

"Uh,  uh,  .  .  it's  ...  uh  .  .  well  .  .  um  .  .  .  Susan,"  I  stut- 
tered. 

"Well  my  name  is  Brutus  ..." 

(Brutus?  A  squirrel  named  Brutus?) 

"...  and  we  had  an  ACORNS  meeting  yesterday  and  I  was 
elected  to  present  myself  to  a  student  and  explain  our  situa- 
tion," Brutus  said. 

"ACORNS?" 

Brutus  swished  his  tail  annoyingly. 

"The  American  Campus  Organization  for  Reforming  Neg- 
ligent Students!" 

"Oh,"  I  shrugged,  "of  course.  How  could  I  be  so  dumb?" 

"I  want  you  to  inform  Kansas  State  University  how  we 
squirrels  are  dealing  with  your  discrimination  and  extermina- 
tion tactics."  Brutus  whisked  his  tail  indignantly. 

This  seemed  like  a  heavy  job.  Anyway,  who  would  believe 
me? 

"To  start  with,"  Brutus  began,  "we  squirrels  were  here  even 
before  K-State  came  along,  so  I  think  we  have  a  right  to 
express  our  views.  We  are  not  the  pests  you  think  we  are  and 
we're  tired  of  your  methods  to  obliterate  us.  After  all,  we  do 
keep  the  pigeons  from  becoming  permanent  fixtures  on  Fair- 
child's  window  sills,"  Brutus  grinned. 

"Students  walk  off  the  sidewalks  onto  our  territory  and 
scare  the  peewads  out  of  us.  K-Staters  think  it's  great  fun  to 
chase  us  or  see  how  many  squirrels  they  can  hit  with  their  cars 
in  a  one-mile  stretch.  This  has  gotta  stop!  In  fact,  the  U.S. 
Army  has  sent  troops  in  to  help  combat  the  students,"  Brutus 
declared. 

"Now  hold  on  a  minute,"  I  cried.  "Did  you  say  the  U.S. 
Army?" 

"'Course.  The  United  Squirrel  Army  is  already  helping 
diminish  our  problem  with  the  students." 

Naturally. 

"Do  you  think  those  leaves  an'  berries  an'  nuts  just  fall  out 


of  trees?  'Course  not!  Our  torpedo  men  are  situated  all  across 
campus  aiming  their  guns  at  any  unwary  student  who  trespass- 
es onio  our  territory,"  Brutus  cried. 

"You  mean  .  .  .?"  1  was  aghast. 

"You  bet.  Our  army  has  divided  themselves  into  two  teams, 
East  and  West.  They  have  a  point  scoring  system  for  direct 
hits.  Two  points  for  every  student  they  hit,  three  for  a  profes- 
sor, four  for  an  administrator  and  five  points  for  every  time 
they  hit  a  student  below  the  belt.  Whichever  team  has  the  least 
points  at  the  end  of  the  semester  will  have  to  throw  a  beer  and 
nuts  party  for  the  other  side." 

"Good  grief!  You  surely  can't  mean  all  this  .  .  .,"  I  said. 

"T  sure  do.  In  fact,  the  East  team  has  already  accumulated 
4,022  points  this  semester!"  Brutus  declared  proudly. 

"What  else  do  you  do?"  I  asked,  praying  there  was  nothing. 

"Well,  many  of  the  civilians  are  in  training  right  now.  Most 
students  think  we're  just  plain  stupid  running  across  bus> 
highways  or  skimming  across  electric  wires,  but  we're  in  basic 
training." 

"Training?"  (I  was  afraid  to  ask.) 

Brutus  frowned  and  stared  at  me  as  if  I  was  an  imbecile. 
Maybe  I  was  because  I  was  beginning  to  see  his  point. 

"Don't  you  read  the  papers?  All  civilians  belong  to  NUTS." 

"Uh,  ..  NUTS???" 

"N-U-T-S.  You  know,  the  National  Union  for  Training 
Squirrels.  We  practice  crossing  into  enemy  territory  by  scamp- 
ering across  intersections.  Keeps  us  in  shape." 

"But  what  if  you  don't  make  it  across  the  street?  What  if  a 
squirrel  is  electrocuted  on  one  of  those  wires?  How  does  that 
help  your  cause?"  I  asked,  confused. 

"Well,  naturally  we're  sorry  to  see  our  fellow  friends  go,  but 
thev  serve  a  purDOse  by  grossing  out  the  driver  and  all  of  his 
passengers.  Every  single  student  who  walks  or  drives  by  our 
fallen  warriors  should  feel  sorrow  and  guilt.  We  are  just  prey- 
ing on  the  minds  of  you  K-Staters.  Heh,  heh. 

"I  want  you  to  let  K-State  know  that  they're  being  invaded 
and  warn  them  of  the  consequences  of  trying  to  exterminate 
us.  We  will  conquer!"  Brutus  began  marching  up  and  down  a 
branch  showing  his  good  form. 

I  slowly  digested  all  Brutus  had  told  me  and  decided  that  his 
talk  didn't  jive  with  my  experiences  with  squirrels. 

"You  know  Brutus,  I  think  you're  just  putting  me  on.  I  have 
never  been  hit  by  an  acorn  or  anything.  Everything  you've  told 
me  is  just  a  bunch  of  baloney.  I  say  'nuts  to  you.'  "  I  stood  up 
and  started  to  walk  away. 

A  small  voice  floated  above  the  chimes  of  Anderson  Hall. 

"You  wanna  bet?" 

Suddenly  a  volley  of  acorns  bounced  around  me.  POW!! 
Right  between  the  eyes  (two  points)  and  OUCH!!  Right  below 
the  belt  (  five  points). 

The  East  team  now  has  4,029  points. 


squirrels     113 


Snowstorms  brought  campus  construction  to  a  halt  this  winter. 


Campus  growth  increases  efficiency 

by  Susan  Schlickau 


Un  the  other  side  of  portable  fences  and  temporarily  re- 
stricted areas,  architectural  crews  have  been  changing  and 
expanding  the  K-State  campus. 

"There  are  many  purposes  for  construction,"  Jim  Shepard, 
architect  for  University  Facilities,  said.  "It  makes  the  campus 
more  pleasing  and  conveniently  organized,  and  of  course  more 
efficient. 

"The  bottom  line  in  construction  is  to  make  it  more  effi- 
cient." 

Erection  of  a  six-story  limestone  structure  began  last  fall. 
According  to  program  plans,  this  general  classroom  building, 
located  west  of  Justin  Hall,  will  house  120  offices  and  more 
than  70  research  laboratories. 

"We  currently  have  a  deficiency  in  classroom  space;  there- 
fore we  are  making  construction  plans  to  catch  up  in  this 
area,"  Gene  Cross,  associate  vice  president  for  University 
Facilities,  said. 

January  groundbreaking  ceremonies  marked  the  start  of 
construction  of  the  student  recreation  complex.  The  $3.5  mil- 


lion structure  is  to  be  completed  beiore  the  fall  of  1980. 

"In  construction,  student  fees  are  only  used  for  the  student 
Union  and  the  student  recreation  building;  all  the  rest  comes 
out  of  the  state  or  from  federal  participation,"  Shepard  said. 

The  plant  science  building,  to  be  located  north  of  Ackert 
Hall,  is  another  contruction  sight  for  which  funds  have  been 
allocated.  Construction  went  underway  during  March,  and 
plans  for  estimated  completion  are  set  for  July  1981.  The 
building  will  be  named  after  the  late  Ray  I.  Throckmorton, 
former  dean  of  the  College  of  Agriculture. 

These  sights  were  only  a  few  of  the  various  projects  to  go 
underway  this  year.  Many  other  proposals  for  renovation  and 
new  construction  were  written.  Durland,  Burt,  Dickens,  Hol- 
ton  and  Willard  Halls  were  put  on  lists  for  future  changes;  but 
numerous  steps,  procedures  and  approvals  must  be  acquired 
before  these  buildings  will  bear  "under  construction"  signs. 

"It  takes  time  to  complete  a  program,"  Cross  said.  "You 
deal  in  years  when  dealing  in  construction. 


114     campus  construction 


Bikeway  sparks  controversy 


by  Debbie  Rhein 


1  he  appearance  of  a  bikeway  on  campus  gave  voice  to  the 
silent  war  among  pedestrians,  motorists  and  bikers  when 
school  began  last  fall. 

Before  the  bikeway,  bikers  simply  found  their  way  in  the 
"no-man's  land"  of  pedestrians  and  cars,  on  campus  streets 
and  sidewalks. 

Bikers  braved  the  streets,  dodging  cars,  but  pedestrians 
often  narrowly  escaped  being  knocked  over  by  speeding  bikers 
on  the  walkways. 

The  bikeway  changed  all  that  —  to  the  pleasure  of  some  and 
the  chagrin  of  many. 

With  it  came  rules  requiring  bikers  to  stay  on  the  bikeway, 
making  sidewalks  off-limits  to  the  bikers. 

"Now  that  they  have  it  (the  bikeway),  they  are  going  to  have 
to  stay  on  it,"  said  Paul  Nelson,  director  of  Security  and 
Traffic. 

While  pedestrians  applauded  the  move,  bikers  complained 
that  it  made  biking  less  convenient  than  walking,  because 
many  buildings  were  hard  to  reach. 

In  a  Collegian  column,  Craig  Jagger,  graduate  in  agricultur- 
al economics,  said: 

"Until  the  advent  of  this  new  plan,  I  could  ride  a  bike  to  the 
front  door  of  any  building  on  campus  while  enjoying  the  sights 
along  the  way.  Somehow,  I  managed  to  avoid  hitting  anyone. 
Now  I  find  the  campus  sidewalks  are  denied  to  me.  I  must  ride 
on  the  sides  of  the  streets  or  walk  my  bike  (which  defeats  the 
whole  purpose  of  bike-riding.)  The  University  has  traded  me 
two  lines  on  the  side  of  the  street  for  all  the  sidewalks  on 
campus.  This  is  supposed  to  encourage  bike-riding?" 

Although  motorists  showed  relief  at  not  having  to  risk  invol- 
untary manslaughter  by  dodging  the  bicyclists,  they  had  to  get 
used  to  driving  one  way  on  formerly  two-way  streets. 

Portions  of  Mid-Campus  Drive,  Petticoat  Lane,  17th  Street 
and  Vattier  were  changed  to  one-way  traffic  to  make  room  for 
the  bikeway. 

The  bikeway  was  a  combined  effort  spread  among  the  Civil 
Engineering  class  at  K-State,  which  supplied  the  basic  work 
and  arranged  for  a  federal  grant;  the  city  of  Manhattan,  which 
completed  the  work  and  kicked  in  $8,000  and  the  federal 
government,  which  supplied  $32,000  for  the  work. 

The  campus  portion  of  the  bikeway  is  being  maintained  and 
regulated  by  the  University,  although  no  funds  came  from  K- 
State  for  the  original  work. 

Nelson  said  this  was  an  added  expense  to  Security  and 
Traffic. 

Many  of  the  streets  used  for  the  bikeway  will  have  to  be 
repaired  in  the  future.  The  bikeway  lines  will  have  to  be 
repainted  then,  he  said. 

In  order  to  provide  funds  for  bikeway  maintenance,  Nelson 
said  bicyclists  may  be  required  to  pay  fees  and  register  their 
bikes. 

Despite  complaints  from  all  sides,  the  bikeway  has  become  a 
well-used  and  recognized  part  of  K-State's  campus. 


The  new  bikeway  requires  bikers  to  stay  on  the  designated  path,  making  the 
sidewalk  off-limits  to  them. 


bikeway     1 15 


Current  styles  reflect  past  trends 


«*»££ 


Melinda  Leslie  wears  a  popular  top. 


Tweed  slacks  and  front-pleated  pants  with  side  pockets,  were  popular. 


1 16     campus  fashion 


Crew  neck  sweaters  with  shirt  collars  worn  inside  were  the  trend  in  men's  clothing. 


Blazers  and  vests  were  frequently  seen  on  campus. 


Fashion  has  always  been  as  changeable  as  the  weather, 
shifting  with  the  mood  of  the  times  from  one  decade  to  the 
next  and  sometimes  back  again. 

This  year  proved  to  be  no  exception,  and  many  K-Staters 
were  wearing  different  fashions  than  they  did  the  year  before. 

"It's  still  a  casual  type  of  dress  we're  seeing  most,  but  it's 
more  fashion-oriented,"  Rhonda  Patton,  manager  of  Carousel 
clothing  store  for  women,  said. 

"Rather  than  just  Levis  and  sweaters,  students  are  showing 
more  interest  in  looking  fashionable  while  dressing  comfort- 
able," she  said. 

"Painter's  pants  are  still  going  to  be  big,  but  not  just  plain 
old  blue  denim  and  dirty  white  colors.  They're  going  to  be  in 
the  bright,  bold  colors  which  are  very  popular  right  now,"  she 
said. 

Much  of  the  look  that  was  seen  on  campus  was  layered, 
using  cowlneck  sweaters  and  blouses  under  sweater-shirts  and 
jumpers. 

Popular  slacks  for  women  were  the  front-pleated  trouser  or 
the  tightfitting  straight-legged  slacks.  Pants  were  shorter  than 
the  year  before  and  were  worn  with  high  heeled  shoes. 

Jeans  were  still  a  common  attire,  but  were  "dressier."  The 
most  popular  were  labeled  with  designers'  names  such  as  Cal- 
vin Klein. 

Clothing  styles  for  K-State  women  saw  other  changes.  The 
overall  trend  is  toward  a  softer,  feminine  look  with  lots  of 
scarves  made  of  soft  fabrics,  Patton  said.  Mid-calf  length 
dresses  made  of  Qiana  replaced  the  floor-length  formais,  small 
dainty  purses  and  clutch  bags  replaced  the  big  "suitcase"  of 


the  past. 

Another  trend  Patton  saw  as  here  to  stay  is  the  1940's 
vintage  look.  This  includes  padded  shoulders,  blouses  with  full 
sleeves  drawn  in  by  a  narrow  cuff  and  slim,  straight  skirts, 
often  slit  up  the  side. 

Along  the  lines  of  men's  fashions,  jeans  were  still  predomi- 
nant for  the  K-Stater  when  it  came  to  pant  sales,  Mac  Steven- 
son, owner  and  manager  of  Stevenson's  clothing  store,  said. 

"Most  of  what  we  sell  is  made  of  fabric  other  than  just  plain 
blue  denim,"  he  said. 

Dark  blue  jeans  have  given  way  to  khaki,  light  blue  or  other 
neutral  colors. 

Three-piece  suits  appeared  in  pin-stripes,  plaids  and  various 
other  patterns.  Polyester  remained  a  popular  fabric  choice  for 
suits,  but  in  the  woven  form,  Stevenson  said.  It  is  lighter  and 
snags  less  easily,  as  opposed  to  the  bulky  double  knit  so 
popular  in  the  era  of  leisure  suits. 

Color  trends  in  casual  and  dress  clothes  for  K-State  men  ran 
along  the  lines  of  greys,  blues  and  camel  and  brown  tones,  with 
greens  being  the  weakest  sellers,  Stevenson  said. 

The  look  of  men's  shirts  moved  away  from  bright  colors, 
florals  and  the  "disco"  shirts  made  of  silky,  glossy  fabric. 
According  to  Stevenson,  these  shirts  were  considered  too  femi- 
nine looking. 

Crew  and  v-neck  sweaters  with  button  down  collar  shirts 
were  a  popular  look  on  campus. 

The  days  of  faded  blue  jeans  and  tie-dyed  t-shirts  are  gone. 
Now  students  are  dressing  up  and  buying  the  more  expensive 
tweeds  and  wools. 


campus  fashion     1  1 7 


Madcap  comedy  hits  campus 


by  Janet  Helm 


ABOVE:  James  Ernstmann,  Pat  Hentzen  and  Ted  Lewis  share  crazv  moments. 
BELOW:  John  Belushi  is  the  lovable  glutton  from  "Animal  House." 


Steve  Martin  receives  the  Entertainer  of  the  Year  award. 


1 18     campus  comedy 


Robin  Williams  is  the  spaceman  from  Ork  in  "Mork  and  Mindy." 


"Saturday  Night"  star  Dan  Aykroyd  plavs  President  Carter. 


lhe  comedy  craze  of  the  '70s  has  made  its  mark  on  K- 
State. 

Throughout  the  campus  students  were  grooving  and  swaying 
with  their  impressions  of  Steve  Martin.  His  cries  of  "I'm  a  wild 
and  cr-a-a-a-zy  guy"  and  "well  ex-cuuuuu-se  meeee!"  became 
the  most  common  phrases  of  the  year. 

One  of  the  biggest  movie  hits  of  1978  was  National  Lam- 
poon's "Animal  House."  John  Belushi  —  the  grunting,  belch- 
ing Jello-snarfing  "Bluto"  —  became  the  nation's  favorite  slob 
and  the  idol  of  college  students  everywhere.  Toga  parties  and 
food  fights  were  just  a  part  of  the  aftershock  of  the  movie. 

Television  brought  another  campus  favorite,  "Mork  and 
Mindy."  Within  weeks  of  the  new  TV  season  students  were 
greeting  each  other  with  divided  fingers  and  saying  "nano, 
nano." 

Robin  Williams  is  Mork  —  the  interplanetary  visitor  from 
Ork  who  arrives  on  Earth  via  an  egg-shaped  spacecraft.  His 
earthling  connection  is  Mindy,  played  by  Pam  Dawber.  The 
fast-paced  show  includes  many  of  Williams'  unpredictable 
voices  and  rubber-faced  expressions  he  used  as  a  stand-up 
comedian.  His  routines  include  talking  to  his  spacesuit  and 
drinking  water  through  his  finger. 


But  the  favorite  of  many  college  students  is  still  "Saturday 
Night  Live." 

This,  of  course,  is  the  show  that  introduced  the  family  of 
invaders  from  outerspace  —  the  Coneheads,  and  the  gum- 
chomping  newswoman,  Roseanne  Roseannadanna. 

In  its  early  days,  "Saturday  Night"  was  dominated  by 
Chevy  Chase,  who  has  since  departed.  Now  the  glory  is  shared 
by  the  distinctive  personalities  of  its  cast. 

The  show's  humor  involves  satire  of  news  events  and  paro- 
dies of  well-known  personalities,  with  Dan  Akyroyd  as  a  blue- 
jeaned  Jimmy  Carter  and  Gilda  Radner  as  Baba  Wawa  (Bar- 
bara Walters). 

Belushi  is  also  a  regular  on  "Saturday  Night  Live"  and  wins 
the  same  affectionate  laughs  he  did  in  "Animal  House."  His 
"Saturday  Night"  characters  include  the  samurai  swordsman, 
who  communicates  only  in  streams  of  gibberish  and  frighten- 
ing slices  with  his  sword,  and  the  Greek  restaurant  owner  who 
reduces  every  order  to  "cheeseburger,  chips,  Pepsi." 

Today's  humor  is  often  offensive,  antagonistic  and  some- 
times infantile  —  but  it  is  good  old  college  humor  and  students 
are  thriving  on  it. 


campus  comedy     1 19 


Facing  a 


non-entity  crisis 

by  David  Greusel 

Jvansas  State  University  puts  a  great  deal  of  emphasis  on 
sameness. 

Everyone  stands  in  the  same  lines  to  register,  regardless  of 
race,  grade  point  average  or  letters  won  in  football.  Residence 
hall  eaters  are  served  grilled  steaks  manufactured  to  be  the 
same  weight  within  one  one-thousandth  of  an  ounce.  Students 
in  every  major  are  subjected  to  at  least  three  courses  of  stupe- 
fying sameness:  Oral  Comm.  I,  English  Comp.  I,  and  Concepts 
of  P.E.,  whether  or  not  they  have  any  interest  or  disinterest  in 
speaking,  writing  or  jogging. 

It  is  little  wonder,  then,  that  this  story  can  attempt  to  distill 
the  personalities  of  17,000  K-Staters  down  to  portraits  of  two 
"typical"  students.  The  University  has  already  done  most  of 
the  work. 

What  are  the  identifying  characteristics  of  the  typical  K- 
State  student?  What  choices  must  an  individual  make  to  attain 
the  pinnacle  of  sameness,  the  extreme  of  the  mean  and  the 
maximum  of  the  medium? 

First,  examine  a  fictitious  female  —  the  all-around  average 
K-State  coed. 

She  is  a  freshman.  She  is  currently  majoring  in  general, 
which  is  a  waste  of  time  because  she  plans  to  enroll  in  the 
College  of  Education  next  semester.  She  is  (this,  unfortunate- 
ly, almost  goes  without  saying)  white,  and  her  Social  Security 
number  begins  with  512.  She  lives  in  Ford  Hall,  is  kind  of  short 
(especially  in  comparison  with  the  beanpole  proportions  of  the 
average  K-State  male),  and  constantly  fighting  a  weight  prob- 
lem that  appears  to  be  concentrated  in  her  sitting  muscles. 

This  semester  she  is  taking  Oral  Comm.  I  (she  failed  the 
quiz-out),  Theater  Appreciation,  General  Psychology  and 
Econ.  I;  the  last  was  on  the  advice  of  her  adviser  —  she  hasn't 
the  slightest  interest  in  the  GNP. 

She  was  born  in  1960  in  Hutchinson,  and  has  lived  there  all 
her  life.  (Well,  not  actually  in  Hutch,  but  on  a  farm  near  there. 
Well,  it's  really  nearer  to  Halstead,  but  nobody  knows  where 
Halstead  is.) 

Her  First  name  is  probably  Debbie,  because  Debbie  Reyn- 
olds was  so  popular  in  1960,  and  her  last  name  is  probably 
Brown,  for  no  reason  at  all. 

Debbie  loves  pizza,  popcorn  and  "All  My  Children,"  and 
she  truly  believes  Barry  Manilow  is  a  gifted  musician.  She 
dislikes  classes,  reading  assignments  and  anyone  from  Marlatt 
Hall. 

She  drinks  beer  because  everyone  else  does,  goes  to  Aggie- 
ville  with  her  friends  in  packs  of  six  or  seven  and,  even  though 
she  always  dresses  up  for  it,  she  has  never  accepted  a  beer  or 
dance  or  been  offered  a  ride  home  from  any  guy  she  has  met  at 
Mr.  K's.  She's  hoping  her  luck  will  change. 

Every  Sunday,  with  Mr.  K's  green  ink  still  on  the  back  of 
her  hand,  she  goes  to  10:00  a.m.  Mass  at  St.  Isadore's.  She's 
not  Catholic,  but  that's  where  all  the  girls  on  her  floor  go. 


120    typical  k-stater 


She  will  earn  her  degree  in  elementary  education  in  five 
years  due  to  too  many  dropped  classes  and  too  many  courses 
that  are  not  part  of  her  core  curriculum.  She  will  marry  a  man 
she  met  here,  but  who,  curiously,  is  also  from  the  Hutchinson 
area.  Her  biggest  regret  will  be  never  being  mentioned  in  a 
Collegian  personal. 

Debbie's  male  counterpart,  the  typical  K-State  man,  is  Da- 
vid Brown.  He  and  Debbie  are  distant  cousins,  and  seem  even 
more  distant  now  that  they  both  live  in  the  same  town. 

But  they  do  run  into  one  another  every  now  and  then, 
usually  near  Cardwell  101,  where  she  has  a  9:30  and  he  has  a 
10:30.  He's  taking  Man's  P  World  I,  not  because  he  really 
cares  about  the  physical  world,  but  because  he  needs  to  get  a 
science  elective  out  of  the  way.  He's  also  taking  College  Alge- 
bra, Music  Listening  Lab  and  Fundamentals  of  Accounting. 
He,  like  his  cousin,  is  majoring  in  general,  but  since  he  is  a 
second-semester  sophomore  and  still  undecided,  his  adviser  is 
beginning  to  put  the  pressure  on  him  to  decide.  Unfortunately, 
David  doesn't  have  the  slightest  idea  what  he  wants  to  do  with 
his  life. 

For  the  time  being,  though,  he's  perfectly  happy.  He  parties 
all  weekend  every  weekend,  except  when  he  goes  home  to 
Salina  to  visit  his  girlfriend,  who's  still  going  to  Central  High. 
(What  she  doesn't  know  about  the  blonde  in  his  accounting 
class  won't  hurt  her,  he  reasons.)  He  knows  he  can  always  get  a 
job  at  Penney's  when  he  graduates,  although  he  hopes  to  do 
better  than  that. 

But  don't  judge  David  too  harshly.  It's  hard  to  look  to  the 
future  when  you  have  a  test  or  term  paper  due  every  day.  It's 
hard  to  sit  down  and  sort  out  a  workable  plan  for  your  life 
when  there's  always  a  car  pulling  out  for  Tuttle  with  one  empty 
seat  left.  And  it's  especially  hard  to  look  at  a  lifetime  of  being 
stuck  with  mousy  brown  hair  in  Salina  when  the  blonde  in 
Accounting  seems  so  .  .  .  well,  it's  hard  —  take  David's  word 
for  it. 

When  he's  not  partying  or  studying,  he  smokes  some  grass  in 
his  apartment  and  listens  to  Nitty  Gritty  Dirt  Band.  He  knows 
both  sides  of  Steve  Martin's  latest  album  by  heart,  and  is  all 
too  eager  to  quote  from  the  same.  He  doesn't  eat  well  in  his 
apartment,  so  he  goes  to  Hardee's  at  least  twice  a  week  to  get 
some  "good"  food  in  his  system. 

He  camps  out  for  tickets  of  any  kind,  not  because  he's  a 
basketball  or  rock  fanatic,  but  because  camping  out  is  the  only 
real  break  in  the  weekly  grind  of  living  and  playing  college. 
One  time  he  was  even  interviewed  and  photographed  camping 
out,  but  they  didn't  use  his  quote  or  his  story. 

Thus  has  it  ever  been  for  David  Brown,  typical  K-Stater. 
Constantly  striving  for  notice,  forever  being  shuffled  back  into 
the  pack.  His  independent  intramural  basketball  team  won  his 
division,  but  lost  in  the  semi-finals.  The  one  time  he  got  a  98  on 
a  test  the  curve  was  so  high  that  89  was  a  C.  He's  always 
maintained  that  he  could  have  played  football  at  K-State  (he 
lettered  in  four  sports  at  Central),  but  when  the  team  an- 
nounced a  tryout  for  walk-ons,  he  got  cold  feet. 

David  Brown  won't  graduate.  In  that  sense,  he  is  not  a 
typical  K-Stater,  because  most  do.  But  in  the  sense  that  he  has 
gotten  a  real  college  education,  that  of  living  four  or  more 
years  in  a  town  with  a  shortage  of  parents,  a  surfeit  of  places 
and  people  to  take  your  money  and  an  abundance  of  real 
people  living  real  lives,  he  is  the  typical  K-State  student.  He 
has  even  learned  something  that  many  who  graduate  on  sched- 
ule have  not:  the  speaker  at  his  high  school  commencement 
was  right  —  you  only  get  out  of  an  education  what  you  put  into 
it. 


typical  k-stater     121 


Two  can  live  as  cheaply  as  one  plus  one 


by  Debbie  Hagenmaier 


1  was  a  perfectly  normal  K-State  student  for  almost  three 
years.  I  took  15  hours  each  semester  (plus  some  summer 
school),  lived  in  an  apartment  one  block  from  campus,  worked 
to  pay  my  expenses  and  became  involved  in  "important"  coll- 
lege  activities. 

Yes,  I  was  your  typical,  everyday  "college  student"  —  until 
about  a  year  ago,  when  I  did  something  that  changed  my  life. 
Oh,  nothing  as  drastic  as  becoming  a  missionary  or  a  Demo- 
crat: I  just  got  married. 

I  guess  it  isn't  me  who's  changed  so  much  —  it's  my  lifestyle. 
I  have  evolved  into  a  person  of  little  free  time,  little  socializing 
and  little  money. 

Free  time  has  indeed  become  a  scarce  resource.  I  awake  at 
6:00  a.m.  every  morning,  and  after  eight  hours  of  classes  and 
work  I  come  home  to  an  evening  of  fixing  supper  and  washing 
dishes. 

Then  maybe,  if  I'm  lucky,  I  get  around  to  studying  by  nine 
o'clock.  Usually,  however,  I'm  so  exhausted  I  fall  asleep  some- 
where in  the  first  paragraph  of  an  Economics  chapter.  Many  a 
study  night  has  been  wasted  because  I  couldn't  keep  my  eyes 
open.  Needless  to  say,  my  G.P.A.  has  suffered. 

It's  kind  of  embarassing.  I  can  barely  stay  awake  for  the 
10:00  p.m.  news,  weather  and  sports. 

Take  it  from  an  expert,  weekends  don't  mean  rest  and 
relaxation  for  the  married  student.  There's  always  cleaning 
and  laundry  to  be  done.  You  would  be  aghast  if  you  knew  how 
many  socks  two  people  can  go  through  in  one  week. 

Sometimes,  if  I'm  not  too  tired,  I  study  during  the  weekend. 
But  I  honestly  think  there  is  nothing  more  depressing  than 
studying  a  Saturday  night  away. 

By  the  way,  we  don't  go  out  much  on  weekends  anymore.  If 
we're  not  too  exhausted,  we're  usually  too  broke. 

Which  brings  me  to  my  next  point:  married  students  do  not 
have  a  lot  of  money.  After  all,  a  part-time  job  does  not  a 
wealthy  person  make  —  or  something  like  that.  Since  marry- 
ing, I  have  put  an  age-old  philosophy  to  rest:  two  cannot  live  as 
cheaply  as  one.  Two  people  mean  twice  as  much  toothpaste, 
twice  as  much  deodorant  and  twice  as  many  sack  lunches. 


And  maybe  I'm  finicky,  but  the  thought  of  macaroni  and 
cheese  or  Hamburger  Helper  every  night  is  more  than  I  can 
bear.  I  guess  I'm  a  meat  and  potatoes  girl  at  heart. 

My  husband  and  I  don't  wear  the  latest  styles.  Not  because 
we're  innately  slow  to  catch  on  to  new  trends.  Clothes  are  too 
expensive  to  buy,  and  we  can't  afford  a  sewing  machine.  Be- 
sides, who  has  the  time  to  sew?  But  don't  worry.  We're  doing 
okay,  because  we  had  sense  enough  to  stock  up  on  these  items 
before  we  got  married.  There  is  usually  no  question  about  what 
to  get  each  other  for  birthdays  and  Christmas  —  clothes. 

Face  it:  there  aren't  many  surprises  in  life  after  you  marry. 

Now,  I  consider  myself  a  reasonably  intelligent  person. 
Nothing  outstanding,  mind  you,  just  a  person  with  common 
sense.  But  one  thing  I'll  never  understand  is  how  we  could 
afford  to  go  out  so  often  before  we  got  married. 

Looking  back,  I  guess  it  was  more  a  matter  of  impressing 
each  other.  We  used  to  go  out  for  a  movie  and  pizza  two, 
sometimes  three  times  a  week.  Gosh,  we  haven't  been  to  a 
movie  since  —  well,  it's  been  a  while.  Sometimes  we  would 
even  go  out  for  steak.  My  how  times  have  changed. 

It's  hard  enough  just  paying  the  bills.  There's  the  grocery 
bill,  the  rent,  the  telephone  bill  .  .  .  not  to  mention  automobile 
insurance  (for  two  cars,  not  one),  health  insurance  and  note 
payments  —  on  and  on. 

The  place  for  K-State  married  students  to  live  is  Jardine. 
It's  not  Park  Avenue,  but  hey,  what  can  you  expect  for  a  mere 
$100  a  month,  utilities  included?  Anyway,  married  people 
supposedly  like  small,  cozy  places. 

Struggles  aside,  being  a  married  student  is  actually  kind  of 
nice.  We  married  folks  at  K-State  look  to  the  future  as  a  step 
up  financially.  In  the  meantime,  it's  nice  having  someone  to 
talk  to  at  the  end  of  the  day,  even  if  only  for  a  little  while.  And 
at  3:00  a.m.,  it's  nice  when  someone  gives  you  an  understand- 
ing glance  from  across  the  room  while  you  study. 

The  married  student  is  just  like  any  other  K-Stater.  You 
can't  spot  one  in  a  crowd.  If  there  is  a  difference,  maybe  it's 
that  he's  a  little  busier,  a  little  more  tired  and  a  little  happier 
than  other  students. 


122     married  students 


Julie  and  Bob  Heimke  were  recently  married  and  live  at  Campus  tast  apartments. 


After  studying  with  Bob,  Julie  vacuums. 


John  and  Dianne  Franken,  seniors,  relax  in  their  Jardine  apartment. 


married  students     123 


Adjusting  to  campus  barriers 


by  LeAnn  Wilcox 


JN  o  otherwise  qualified  handicapped  individual  .  .  .  shall, 
solely  by  reason  of  his  handicap,  be  excluded  from  participa- 
tion in,  be  denied  the  benefits  of,  or  be  subjected  to  discrimina- 
tion under  any  program  or  activity  receiving  federal  financial 
assistance." 

This  statement  is  Section  504  of  the  Rehabilitation  Act  of 
1973.  How  does  K-State  stand  in  regard  to  these  regulations? 
According  to  several  handicapped  students,  there  is  room  for 
much  improvement. 

"I  would  characterize  myself  as  being  well-adapted,"  Donna 
Gore,  graduate  in  speech  pathology,  said.  "I  have  cerebral 
palsy,  which  is  limited  to  my  lower  extremities.  It's  not  a 
degenerate  disease.  It's  damage  to  the  motor  area  of  the  brain. 
The  message  just  doesn't  get  to  my  legs." 

Donna  said  her  main  problem  concerning  accessibility  is 
with  handrails.  She  needs  them  because  of  her  distinct  limp. 

"Basically,  I  would  say  I  have  a  hard  time  if  there  aren't 
railings,  like  in  Anderson  and  Eisenhower.  If  I'm  walking  with 
someone  I  know,  I  ask  them  if  I  can  use  their  arm,  but  you 
can't  ask  everyone,"  Donna  said.  "It  prevents  me  from  getting 
in  places  I  need  to  get  to." 

Parking  is  also  a  problem.  There  are  only  12  handicapped 
stalls  on  campus. 

Donna  is  proud  of  her  adjustment  here  from  her  home  in 
Connecticut. 

"I've  made  my  own  lifestyle  here.  I  decided  I  had  to  get 
involved,"  she  said.  Donna  is  the  president  of  a  newly  formed 
organization,  Students  for  Handicapped  Concerns.  The  pur- 
pose of  the  group  is  to  make  people  more  aware  of  a  handi- 
capped person's  needs. 

"We  want  to  do  tangible  things  on  campus,"  she  said.  So  far 
plans  include  the  sponsoring  of  outdoor  wheelchair  races; 
holding  a  public  awareness  rally;  a  recognition  banquet;  films 
and  field  trips. 

An  inner-campus  shuttle  vehicle  has  been  made  available  to 
handicapped  students  during  the  severe  weather  months,  No- 
vember through  March.  The  Union  has  also  agreed  to  buy  a 


wheelchair  for  use  in  that  building  only. 

The  national  deadline  for  completion  of  all  structural  modi- 
fications is  June  3,  1980.  Jane  Rowlett  directs  handicapped 
services  at  K-State.  She  said  there  are  148  handicapped  stu- 
dents at  K-State  and  60  percent  are  veterans. 

She  said  the  University  is  working  on  compliance  with  Sec- 
tion 504  now,  instead  of  waiting  until  1980.  The  new  accessible 
restrooms  and  ramps  in  Holtz  Hall  are  examples  of  action 
being  taken. 

But  only  two  buildings  on  campus,  the  Union  and  Farrell 
Library,  are  accessible  to  wheelchairs.  Even  Holtz  Hall,  the 
offices  for  handicapped  students,  has  no  bathroom  for  wheel- 
chairs. 

"It's  risky  to  leave  home  and  be  in  the  middle  of  campus  and 
know  there's  no  restroom,"  Jane  said. 

But  the  constant  physical  barriers  don't  stop  handicapped 
students  at  K-State. 

"Every  handicapped  person  makes  all  kinds  of  compensa- 
tions just  to  survive  daily,"  Donna  said. 

"There  are  periods  when  all  of  us  feel  sorry  for  ourselves, 
but  I  always  think  of  how  there  are  so  many  people  who  are 
worse  off  than  myself." 

Les  Esry  also  thinks  of  those  with  more  serious  handicaps 
than  himself.  But  Les  doesn't  consider  himself  handicapped. 
Les  is  a  38-year-old  freshman  majoring  in  general.  He  was  in 
the  army  for  12  years,  and  during  his  stay  in  Vietnam,  Les  lost 
his  leg  below  the  knee  and  the  hearing  in  his  right  ear.  He  now 
uses  a  wooden  leg. 

Since  he  is  considered  at  least  50  percent  disabled,  the 
Veteran's  Administration  is  funding  his  college  education. 

"College  is  difficult  to  get  into  after  you  haven't  cracked  a 
book  for  22  years."  But  he  can't  envision  himself  quitting.  "I 
don't  give  up,"  he  said. 

Les  leads  an  active  life  including,  among  other  things,  ten- 
nis, bowling  and  bicycle  riding. 

"My  wife  and  I  went  dancing  the  second  day  I  had  my 
wooden  leg." 


Donna  Gore  (left)  seeks  advice  from  Jan  Rowlett. 


Snow  hinders  campus  accessibility. 


124    handicapped  students 


His  wife,  Linda,  said  Les  considers  himself  disabled  only 
when  it  is  to  his  disadvantage.  "Like  when  I  beat  him  in 
tennis." 

He  said  he  really  can't  remember  what  it's  like  not  to  have 
an  artificial  leg. 

"If  you  were  blind  all  your  life  you  wouldn't  know  what  light 
is,  so  you  don't  miss  it,"  he  said. 

Janelle  Edwards  is  a  student  who's  been  blind  all  her  life. 
She  said  she  doesn't  dwell  on  it,  but  she  can't  help  wishing  she 
wasn't. 

"I  don't  think  you  ever  get  totally  over  that.  I  mean,  to  learn 
to  accept  something  is  totally  different  than  wishing  it  was 
never  there." 

Janelle  is  a  sophomore  and  hopes  to  go  into  social  work.  She 
was  valedictorian  of  her  high  school  class  of  2,000  in  Wichita. 

Some  things  are  difficult,  but  nothing  is  really  inaccessible 
to  her,  she  said. 

"Construction  is  a  problem.  I  don't  know  which  path  to 
take.  It  gets  hazardous.  Snow  will  be  a  problem,  too.  The 
sidewalks  will  be  buried." 

Janelle  has  a  Braille  writer,  which  uses  a  system  of  six  dots 
to  form  symbols  for  the  letters  of  the  alphabet. 

Janelle  said  she  thinks  she  may  have  been  more  outgoing  if 
she  hadn't  been  blind. 

"Like,  for  instance,  I  never  speak  first,  because  I  don't 
know  if  the  person  is  there  —  it's  the  little  things  like  that." 

Janelle  is  a  member  of  the  Alpha  Delta  Pi  sorority,  so  she 
leads  a  sociable  life. 

"We  have  functions,  service  projects,  parties  with  other 
sororities  and  we  raise  money  for  philanthropies.  There  is  a  lot 
of  emphasis  on  'together.'  I  like  the  atmosphere.  You  get  a  lot 
closer  to  people  and  meet  quite  a  few." 

How  have  handicapped  students  been  so  successful  at 
adapting  to  a  sometimes  restrictive  environment?  Perhaps  the 
ability  to  laugh  at  oneself  is  a  factor. 

Jane  recalled  a  conversation  with  a  student  with  only  one 
leg.  She  commented  on  a  meeting  they  were  attending,  saying, 
"Now  we  are  getting  on  our  feet." 

The  student  replied  with  a  smile,  "Foot,  you  mean." 

Les  has  an  appropriate  philisophy  of  life. 

"Walk  softly  and  carry  a  big  stick,"  he  said.  "Everybody 
should  have  the  opportunity  to  live  the  way  they  want  to  live, 
as  long  as  they  don't  hurt  other  people  in  the  process." 


Stairways  are  one  of  the  barriers  on  campus. 


Janelle  Edwards,  a  blind  student,  uses  a  braille  phone  book. 


handicapped  students     125 


126     religious  students 


ABOVE:  Emmanual's  Frank  DeCord  sings  in  Forum  Hall. 
BELOW:  Ronald  Wellington  and  Martha  Mann  sing  a  hymn  at  the  Baptist  Student  Union  meeting. 


4The  joy  of  the  Lord  is  my  strength' 


by  LeAnn  Wilcox 


I  walked  into  the  crowded  room  of  nearly  1 50  people.  There 
was  a  friendly  atmosphere.  Everyone  was  singing  and  clapping 
as  they  tried  to  catch  a  smile  about  the  room.  A  song  popped 
into  my  head;  the  words  went  something  like:  "There's  a  sweet, 
sweet  spirit  in  this  place,  and  I  know  it's  the  Lord;  there's  a 
sweet  expression  on  each  face,  and  it's  because  of  the  presence 
of  the  Lord." 

There  are  several  organizations  on  the  K-State  campus  for 
the  development  of  faith.  The  list  includes  Baptist  Student 
Union,  Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes,  Navigators,  Campus 
High  Life,  Chi  Alpha,  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  and  many 
more  Bible  studies. 

The  Baptist  Student  Union  at  K-State  is  usually  filled  with 
students  each  Thursday  night  for  a  session  of  Bible  study.  The 
objective  of  the  organization  is  "to  exchange  our  lives  to  obey 
Christ  in  helping  to  win  the  lost  and  build  quality  disciples." 

All  who  attend  the  meetings  seem  to  have  the  same  word  on 
their  lips  —  sharing.  Each  in  some  way  needs  to  be  soothed,  to 
forget  the  frustrations,  worries  and  insecurities  many  students 
encounter.  They  take  each  other  in,  some  more  openly  than 
others,  but  all  feel  the  warmth  that  has  entered  the  room  — 
the  warmth  of  sharing. 

A  young  woman  stands  in  the  front  of  the  room.  She  strums 
her  guitar  and  starts  to  sing.  The  gentle  music  dispels  a  quie- 
tening effect  upon  the  group.  Each  applies  his  own  meanings 
to  the  words. 

Tami  Johnson,  senior  in  business  administration,  regularly 
attends  the  meetings. 

"It  serves  several  purposes  for  me,"  she  said.  "It  allows  me 
to  meet  other  students  with  the  same  beliefs,  which  is  fellow- 
ship. You  can  feel  the  love.  And  also  the  speakers  are  an 
instrument  to  my  faith.  I  want  to  learn  more  about  God.  It 
always  gives  me  a  lift  when  I  go. 

"It  gets  me  away  from  the  hassles  of  studies." 

Larry  Hartman,  director  of  Chi  Alpha,  is  affiliated  with  the 
First  Assembly  of  God  church  in  Manhattan,  where  he  is  also 
director  of  Christian  Education. 

His  group  began  last  August  and  "is  open  to  all  people,"  he 
said. 

"We  have  grown.  It's  been  a  good  response."  He  said  with 
the  large  student  population,  there  is  a  strong  need  for  such 
groups. 


There  are  four  basic  ministries  in  Chi  Alpha.  "Number  one, 
we  worship  God  and  praise  his  name,"  Hartman  said.  "Two, 
we  teach.  We  train  people  in  the  way  to  live,  which  is  disciple- 
ship.  Three,  fellowship.  We  get  together  and  have  interaction. 
We  develop  close  bonds  of  love  with  each  other.  And  the 
fourth  is  witnessing  —  trying  to  reach  out  to  the  non-Chris- 
tian." 

Allen  Rogers,  senior  in  architecture,  is  a  member  of  Chi 
Alpha. 

"It  helps  me  in  a  lot  of  ways.  You  don't  have  the  worries,  as 
far  as  tests  go.  I'll  go  ahead  and  go  to  meetings  even  if  I  have  a 
test  the  next  day  or  a  lot  of  homework.  It  always  works  out  for 
the  good.  Time  seems  to  stand  still  when  I'm  at  the  meetings." 

Campus  High  Life  meets  frequently  throughout  the  year.  It 
is  a  relatively  new  group,  forming  in  October  of  1978. 

Craig  Wheeler,  senior  in  agricultural  economics,  is  student 
president.  He  said  the  purpose  of  the  group  is  to  have  a  Bible 
study  without  injecting  religious  beliefs. 

"Religion  and  spiritual  talk  with  the  Lord  don't  interact. 
Religion  seems  to  bind  you  with  doctrines.  We  want  to  get 
away  from  that,"  Wheeler  said.  "We  want  to  walk  with  the 
Lord  spiritually,  financially,  socially  and  emotionally." 

Wheeler  said  the  group  believes  in  all  the  gifts  of  the  Holy 
Spirit:  love,  joy,  peace,  patience,  kindness,  goodness,  and  self- 
control. 

About  40  people  regularly  attend  the  discussions.  They  sing 
and  study  the  Bible  in  an  attitude  of  worship  and  of  receiving 
from  the  Lord.  Wheeler  said  many  people  question  the  validity 
of  the  Bible,  saying  it  contradicts  itself.  He  said  his  group 
reads  and  studies  the  Bible;  it's  when  it  is  taken  for  face  value 
that  splits  are  caused,  he  said. 

There  are  also  several  off-campus  groups  who  meet  regular- 
ly in  Bible  study. 

Kathy  Holt,  senior  in  restaurant  management,  belongs  to 
one.  She  said  they  meet  frequently  throughout  the  week  for 
study  and  prayer. 

"It's  the  only  way  I've  survived.  It's  helped  me  socially, 
getting  to  know  people  in  a  good  environment  (different  from 
Aggieville),"  she  said. 

Why  should  a  person  become  involved  in  these  groups? 

"I'm  with  this  group  because  it's  where  I'm  happiest  and 
most  productive  —  spiritually  and  scholastically,"  Holt  said. 


religious  students     127 


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What  lured  you 


\^  hy  did  you  come  to  K-State? 

Was  it  because  you  cherished 
the  thought  of  waiting  in  mile-long  lines 
to  register  in  Ahearn  "sweatbox"  Field 
House?  Or  did  K-State's  winning  foot- 
ball tradition  draw  you  to  Manhattan, 
U.S.A.?  Maybe  it  was  that  insatiable 
craving  for  the  Derby  cuisine  that 
brought  you  here. 

Or  did  "Silo  Tech"  merely  sound  less 
offensive  than  "Snob  Hill"? 

Just  why  are  you  here? 

—  "It  was  a  family  tradition,"  Jack 
Reichenberger,  a  senior  in  engineering 
technology,  said. 

—  "My  great-grandparents  came  to 
K-State  and  met  each  other  and  got 
married.  My  grandparents  came  to  K- 
State  and  met  each  other  and  got  mar- 
ried. My  parents  came  to  K-State  and 
met  each  other  and  got  married.  And  I 
came  to  K-State,  and  I'm  running  out 
of  time,"  Diane  Nace,  a  senior  in  busi- 
ness, said.  "I  had  to  come  to  K-State  — 


it's  a  tradition." 

Some  students  came  to  K-State  for 
just  the  opposite  reasons. 

—  William  Hammond,  a  sophomore 
in  pre-medicine  from  Kansas  City,  de- 
cided K-State  was  the  place  to  attend 
college  because  it  was  farther  away 
from  home  than  KU. 

—  "I  wanted  to  be  away  from  home 
but  close  enough  so  I  could  go  home  if  I 
needed,"  was  Tami  Farr's  reason  for 
choosing  K-State. 

Students  also  said  their  decisions 
stemmed  directly  from  their  knowledge 
of  K-State's  various  colleges. 

—  "There  are  several  good  agricul- 
tural schools  in  the  U.S.,"  Bruce 
Schlickau  said.  "I  think  KSU  has  the 
best  undergraduate  animal  science  pro- 
gram in  the  country.  I  feel  they  have 
outstanding  teachers  and  a  very  good 
intercollegiate  livestock  and  meats 
judging  program." 

—  Jim  DeGeer  chose  K-State  be- 


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cause  he  "felt  it  had  the  best  college  of 
agriculture  in  the  country." 

—  "K-State  is  one  of  the  best  archi- 
tecture schools  in  the  region,"  Mikael 
Powell,  a  student  in  architecture,  said. 

And  then  there  are  the  students  who 
come  to  K-State  for  personal  reasons. 

—  Frank  Seegraber,  a  graduate  in 
animal  science,  came  from  Boston, 
MA.  "I  always  wanted  to  go  to  a  school 
that  was  surrounded  by  silos,"  he  said. 

—  "Playboy  magazine  once  voted  K- 
State  as  having  the  best-looking  girls  in 
the  Big-Eight,"  Brad  McDonald,  a  ju- 
nior in  finance,  commented. 

—  Kelly  Kuehl  chose  K-State  be- 
cause "I  didn't  want  to  go  out  of  state 
and  I  didn't  want  to  go  to  KU." 

—  John  Murry,  a  senior  from  Man- 
hattan, said  he  decided  to  stay  close  to 
home.  "K-State  has  the  most  unsur- 
passed quality  education  in  the  midwest 
—  and  it's  cheaper  than  hell." 

Some  people  are  attending  K-State 


because    of   it's    small-townish    atmo- 
sphere. 

—  "Personally,  I  came  to  K-State 
because  of  the  friendly  people  that  are 
here.  You  can  always  expect  a  smile. 
KSU  also  has  a  good  academic  and  so- 
cial atmosphere,"  Sam  Brownback,  stu- 
dent governing  association  president, 
said. 

—  Donna  Towers  came  to  K-State 
from  North  Carolina.  "Kansas  is  a 
place  of  great  opportunities,"  she  said. 
"It  has  the  diversity  of  the  big  cities  and 
the  friendliness  of  rural  towns.  Manhat- 
tan is  the  kind  of  place  where  people 
feel  'at  home'  no  matter  where  they 
are  from." 

Did  you  come  to  K-State  to  be  with 
your  friends?  To  catch  a  man  (or  wom- 
an)? To  get  an  education?  Or  just  to 
"find"  yourself? 

What  really  matters,  when  it  comes 
down  to  it,  is  not  why  you're  here  - 
just  that  you  are  here. 


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131 


K-State  runner  Greg  Barron  encounters  a  waterpit,  one  of  the  obstacles  in  the  steeplechase  race. 


K-Stater  Jeff  Rosenow  leads  and  Tom 
Vernon  follows. 


132     men's  track 


K-State's  Joe  Ryan  strains  to  beat  KU's  Anthony  Coleman  during  a  surprising  '78  men's  track  season. 

Track  team  finishes  third 


.Despite  a  young,  inexperienced  team 
and  untimely  injuries,  K-State  men's 
track  team  came  up  with  a  surprise  fin- 
ish in  the  1978  season. 

The  Wildcats  finished  third  in  the 
Big  8,  after  being  previously  picked  to 
place  fifth  or  sixth,  according  to  coach 
Mike  Ross.  The  most  crucial  injury  just 
prior  to  the  Big  8  Outdoor  was  to  Ray 
Hanf,  who  was  "probably  the  best  quar- 
ter-miler  on  the  team  at  that  time," 
Ross  said.  Hanf  was  expected  to  run  the 
open  440-yard  dash  and  compete  on  the 
mile  and  quarter-mile  relay  teams. 

"In  that  meet,  the  field  events  prob- 
ably saved  us,"  he  added.  "We  scored 
78  points,  and  59  of  those  points  came 
in  the  field  events.' 

Ross  pointed  to  the  javelin  and  triple 
jump  as  the  two  key  events  in  the  'Cats 
effort. 

In  the  javelin,  Frank  Perbeck  was  the 
Big  8  champion  and  had  a  best  of 
263'2",  the  fifth-best  throw  in  the  na- 
tion. Freshman  Joe  Bramlage  took  sec- 
ond in  the  javelin,  and  Perbeck's  youn- 
ger brother,  Mark,  took  fifth. 

K-State  went  1-3-4  in  the  triple 
jump,  with  sophomore  Vince  Parrette 
taking  first  by  jumping  a  school  record 
53' 1".  Keith  Linck  took  third  and  Ke- 
vin Sloan  took  fourth. 

"Those  two  events  combined  added 
up  to  around  40  points,"  Ross  said. 

In  the  other  field  events,  Sloan  took 
second  in  the  long  jump  and  Ray  Brad- 
ley finished  third  in  the  shot  put. 

K-State's  highest  running  event  fin- 
ish in  the  Big  8  Outdoor  was  Ed  De- 
Lashmutt's  second-place,  3:46.4  1500- 
meter  run. 

Although  most  of  the  meets  were  dis- 
appointing for  the  young  team,  an  early 
highlight  was  the  Sooner  Indoor  Invita- 


tional, in  which  both  the  men's  and 
women's  teams  performed  well.  The 
men  finished  second  to  the  University 
of  Kansas  in  the  meet,  which  brought 
together  four  Big  8  teams  and  four 
Southwestern  Conference  teams. 

"In  that  meet,  we  had  a  surprise  from 
the  sprinters,"  Ross  said.  "We  had  a 
very  young  sprint  crew,  and  at  the  time 
they  were  healthy  and  did  very  well  for 
us." 

K-State's  score  in  the  OU  meet  was 
122,  only  15  points  behind  the  Jay- 
hawks. 

Sloan  set  a  meet  record  of  24'6V2"  in 
winning  the  long  jump,  DeLashmutt 
won  the  mile,  Doug  Knauss  and  Ron 
Nofsinger  went  1-2  in  the  pole  vault, 
Parrette  and  Linck  went  1-2  in  the  tri- 
ple jump,  Willie  Major  took  second  in 
the  300-yard  dash  and  Bradley  took 
second  in  the  shot  put  to  key  the  'Cats 
effort. 

Oklahoma  was  apparently  good  luck 
for  K-State,  because  the  Wildcats  beat 
the  Sooners  again  in  a  dual  meet  in 
Manhattan  two  weeks  later. 

This  time,  surprise  performances  from 
distance  runners  brought  K-State  to 
victory.  However,  the  outcome  was  un- 
certain until  the  last  race,  the  mile  re- 
lay. K-State  nipped  Oklahoma  at  the 
tape  to  secure  the  win. 

The  Big  8  Indoor  brought  only  one 
pleasant  surprise  —  when  freshman  Bill 
Tanner  took  second  in  the  440  by  one 
one-hundredth  of  a  second  behind  Dele 
Udo,  a  Nigerian  Olympian  running  for 
Missouri  who  had  posted  the  second- 
fastest  time  in  the  world.  K-State  fin- 
ished fifth  in  the  meet. 

During  the  outdoor  relays  circuit,  in- 
which  the  Texas,  Kansas  and  Drake 
Relays  draw  many  of  the  world's  best 


athletes,  K-State  displayed  some  out- 
standing performances. 

Parrette  was  the  Kansas  Relays 
champion  in  the  triple  jump,  and  the 
mile  relay  team  took  fourth  at  the  Kan- 
sas Relays  and  third  at  the  Texas  Re- 
lays. 

However,  the  Wildcats  were  not 
strong  as  a  team  between  the  two  suc- 
cessful indoor  meets  and  the  last  meet, 
the  Big  8  Outdoor.  The  'Cats  lost  out- 
door duals  to  Missouri  and  KU,  and 
finished  last  in  a  quadrangular  meet 
held  in  Austin,  TX,  with  Texas  Univer- 
sity, Texas  Tech  and  Louisiana  State 
University. 

Three  Wildcat  track  team  members 
picked  up  experience  last  summer  as 
the  result  of  their  excellent  spring  per- 
formances. Bramlage  went  on  a  Rus- 
sian tour  with  the  U.  S.  Olympic  team 
and  competed  during  the  summer, 
which  will  "help  him  quite  a  bit,"  Ross 
said. 

The  U.  S.  Olympic  Committee  spon- 
sored Olympic  training  camps  in  which 
the  top  12  national  prospects  in  each 
event  met  for  competition.  Perbeck  and 
Bramlage  were  among  those  invited  to 
the  throwing  camp  in  Houston,  TX. 
The  meeting  for  the  jumping  events, 
which  Parrette  attended,  was  held  in 
Colorado  Springs,  CO. 

With  a  young  sprint  crew  and  some 
nationally-recognized  athletes  like  Par- 
ette  and  Perbeck  in  the  field  events,  K- 
State's  prospects  for  next  year  look 
hopeful.  Parrette's  1978  performance, 
which  erased  several  triple  jump  re- 
cords, may  improve  to  the  55-foot 
mark,  which  is  considered  world-class, 
Ross  said. 


men's  track     133 


Janice  Stucky  winds  up  to  release  the  discus. 


Injuries  biggest  opponent 


1978  women's  track  season  was 
supposed  to  be  characterized  by  a 
young  group  of  speedy  sprinters  who 
would  add  strength  to  a  team  which 
traditionally  has  powerful  middle  and 
long-distance  runners. 

However,  key  injuries  reversed  the 
picture. 

"Most  of  our  problems  were  due  to 
injuries,"  coach  Barry  Anderson  said. 
"Jan  Smith,  Freda  Hancock,  Renee 
Urish  and  Cindy  Worcester  were  all  na- 
tional-caliber performers  but  were  ei- 
ther lost  for  the  season  or  slowed  at  one 
time  or  another.  It  was  generally  a  dis- 
appointing season." 

Most  of  the  women  who  were  injured 
at  some  time  later  in  the  spring  were 
healthy  for  the  Air  Force  Invitational. 

Smith,  Hancock  and  Wanda  Trent 
swept  the  60-yard  dash,  finishing  1-2-3, 
respectively.  Trent  and  Smith  also 
teamed  up  in  the  300-yard  dash,  with 
Trent  winning  and  Smith  taking  sec- 
ond. Hancock,  a  freshman  from  Pueb- 
lo, CO,  won  the  440  and  showed  her 
home  state  why  she  won  All-American 
honors  in  high  school. 

Other  first-place  finishers  were  the 
mile  relay  team  and  Linda  Long  in  the 
shot  put. 

The  final  team  scores  showed  K- 
State  way  out  in  front,  120  to  60  over 


second-place  Colorado. 

Another  success  for  the  women's 
team  was  the  first  meet  of  the  year,  the 
Sooner  Relays,  in  which  the  Wildcats 
Out-distanced  second-place  Oklahoma 
University  by  49  points. 

Winners  in  that  meet  were  Patty 
Bundy  in  the  high  jump,  Lorraine  Da- 
vidson in  the  long  jump,  Hancock  in  the 
440,  Janis  Rupe  in  the  880  and  the  mile 
relay  team  of  Trent,  Davidson,  Worces- 
ter and  Hancock. 

Victories  aside,  the  rest  of  the  year 
featured  some  strong  individual  - —  but 
not  team  — performances,  according  to 
Anderson. 

In  the  Big  8  Indoor,  K-State  finished 
a  disappointing  fifth  place.  A  brilliant 
individual  performance  was  turned  in 
by  Hancock,  however,  as  she  won  the 
440  and  set  a  new  Big  8  record  of  56.7 
seconds. 

Other  individual  highlights  were 
Diane  Moeller's  winning  performance 
in  the  Big  8  Outdoor  high  jump  and 
Renee  Urish's  performance  as  the  Kan- 
sas Relays  1500-meter  champion. 

"It  was  one  of  the  few  races  she 
(Urish)  was  able  to  run  all  year,  so  we 
were  happy  with  that,"  Anderson  said. 

The  sprint  medley  teams  also  ran 
well,  placing  seventh  in  the  AIAW  na- 
tional outdoor  meet.  The  mile  relay 


team  set  a  school  record  in  the  presti- 
gious Texas  Relays. 

In  the  Big  8  Outdoor,  injuries  pre- 
vented good  individual  and  team  per- 
formances. 

"We  had  a  very  good  first  day,  and 
we  were  in  a  position  where  we  could 
have  easily  finished  second,  but  Jan 
Smith  got  hurt  (hamstring  pull)  in  the 
first  event  in  the  finals  and  that  cost  us 
a  lot  of  points,"  Anderson  said. 

The  future  looks  optimistic  for  the 
women's  track  team  because  of  the 
quality  young  sprinters  who  performed 
well  in  the  spring. 

Anderson  praised  Hancock,  who 
broke  school  records  in  the  200-  and 
100-meter  dashes  and  ran  the  ninth- 
fastest  time  ever  for  an  American  wom- 
an in  the  100-meter  dash;  Davidson,  a 
freshman  who  ran  consistently  in  the 
200-meter  dash  and  Wanda  Trent,  a 
sophomore,  who  ran  well  all  season  in 
dashes  from  60  to  440  yards. 

Urish,  who  finished  tenth  in  the  na- 
tional 1500-meter  run  with  little  train- 
ing because  of  injuries,  will  also  return 
next  year. 

Anderson  said  Smith  will  be  difficult 
to  replace  because  of  her  experience  in 
the  sprints,  especially  in  a  situation  like 
the  '78  season,  in  which  the  'Cats  youth 
and  inexperience  "showed  up  a  lot." 


134    women's  track 


Alice  Wheat  leads  early  in  the  5,000-meter  run 
last  spring,  but  didn't  place  in  the  top  five. 


Throwing  with  all  her  might,  Melony  Beneke  fin- 
ishes third  in  the  shot  put  last  April. 


women's  track     135 


Candie  Gwinn  concentrates  on  her  backhand  swing. 


Netters 
gain  ground 


K 


-State  tennis  hadn't  yet  "arrived" 
in  1977-78,  but  coach  Steve  Snodgrass 
said  both  the  men's  and  women's  teams 
progressed. 

"I  think  we've  got  to  compare  last 
year  to  1976,  when  we  were  under  .500 
in  dual  matches  and  finished  last  in  the 
Big  8,"  Snodgrass  said  about  the  men's 
team. 

"Last  year,  we  picked  that  up  to  12- 
1 1  on  the  season  and  sixth  place  in  the 
Big  8. 

"You  may  think  that  sixth  place  is 
not  very  good,  but  you  have  to  remem- 
ber that  we're  working  with  the  same 
players  and  they  improved  over  the 
year,"  he  said. 

Two  of  the  players  who  led  the  Wild- 
cats in  their  "step  up"  were  Jeff  Hall 
and  Matt  Westfall,  the  most  improved 
players,  according  to  Snodgrass. 

"Jeff  Hall  turned  out  to  be  a  very 
mature  and  improved  player,"  he  said. 

Pam  Boggs  reaches  for  a  return  hit. 


136     tennis 


'"^^mmmm 


"Westfall  played  the  guy  who  eventual- 
ly won  the  Big  8  at  the  number  five 
position  and  almost  beat  him." 

In  team  play,  Snodgrass  said  he  was 
especially  pleased  with  K-State's  come- 
back in  beating  Iowa  State  and  Nebras- 
ka in  the  Big  8  tournament  after  losing 
to  them  in  duals  during  the  season. 

Other  improved  players  who  were  a 
vital  part  of  K-State's  success  were 
Greg  Last,  who  played  number  two  sin- 
gles and  went  10-13  overall;  Doug 
Reinhardt,  who  played  number  three 
singles  and  went  5-10;  John  Cope,  who 
was  10-13  at  number  four  singles  and 
Dave  Krizman,  who  went  12-9  at  num- 
ber six  singles. 

Snodgrass  said  the  scheduling  philos- 
ophy, which  included  matches  against 
small  schools  and  Big  8-size  schools, 
was  designed  to  build  confidence 
through  winning  but  still  match  up 
against  quality  competition. 

The  team  won  impressively  over  sev- 
eral small  schools,  including  Central 
State,  Southwestern  College,  Wash- 
burn and  the  Universities  of  Texas  at 
Dallas  and  Arlington. 

The  women's  team  also  improved  by 
much  the  same  principle.  Most  small 
colleges  play  their  heaviest  schedules  in 
the  fall,  so  the  K-State  team  was  able  to 
rack  up  an  impressive  9-5  mark  in  fall 
competition. 

Their  start  was  especially  promising, 
as  the  Wildcats  beat  Wichita  State  6-3, 
then  crushed  Bethany,  Emporia  State 
and  Washburn  9-0  during  the  next  two 
weeks. 

However,  K-State's  women  weren't 
able  to  fare  as  well  against  Big  8  com- 
petition in  the  spring.  They  finished  last 
in  the  final  Big  8  standings. 


Snodgrass,  who  coached  both  wom- 
en's and  men's  teams  last  year,  said  the 
women  had  some  individuals  who  were 
forced  to  play  against  more  skilled  and 
experienced  players,  and  therefore  had 
losing  records. 

"Pam  Boggs  and  Mary  Lou  Kultgen 
did  all  right,  but  didn't  really  score  well 
at  all  in  the  Big  8.  Those  top  two  girls 
probably  would  have  been  real  good 
playing  (positions)  three  and  four,  but 
playing  one  and  two,  they  just  weren't 
strong  enough  to  compete  with  the  oth- 
er schools'  number  one  and  two  players, 
Snodgrass  said. 

Kultgen  and  Boggs  were  the  only  two 
women  players  to  graduate,  so  the  team 
should  continue  to  improve,  according 
to  Snodgrass.  The  other,  younger  play- 
ers also  picked  up  some  valuable  exper- 
ience and  will  continue  to  learn,  he  said. 

Emily  Cohn,  Nancy  Duffin,  Laurie 
Friesenborg,  Candie  Gwin,  Janice 
Stanton  and  Ellen  Sterner  all  improved 
from  the  fall  to  the  spring  season,  Snod- 
grass said. 

The  men  are  also  returning  most  of 
last  year's  team,  with  Hall  being  the 
only  graduate.  Snodgrass  said  both 
teams  will  be  better  off  because  of  a 
new  coaching  system. 

The  1978-79  season  saw  Snodgrass 
coaching  only  the  men's  team,  with  Da- 
vid Hacker  heading  the  women's  team. 

"Now  when  the  women  get  back 
from  a  match,  they  have  someone  to 
help  them  correct  their  mistakes  and  go 
over  the  match,"  Snodgrass  said. 

"Before,  when  I  was  coaching  both,  I 
would  get  back  from  a  match  with  the 
women  and  have  to  immediately  begin 
preparing  the  men  for  their  next 
match." 


WM< 


ABOVE:  Jeff  Hall  follows  through  on  his  serve  during  a  match. 
LEFT:  Coach  Snodgrass  gives  some  pointers  to  Matt  Westfall. 


tennis     137 


Greg  Bernica  prepares  to  lateral  the  ball  during  a  flag  football  game. 


Anyone  can  play 


x  articipate  in  intramural  sports  in 
your  spare  time  for  fun,  friends  and 
fitness,"  could  be  the  motto  for  the  K- 
State  intramural  program. 

"I  think  it's  a  good  way  to  get  in- 
volved and  meet  people,"  Elaine  Gran- 
berg  said. 

"I  wanted  something  to  do  —  a  way 
to  get  involved  in  some  kind  of  activ- 
ity," LaSonja  Hook  said.  "It's  good  for 
the  experience  you  get  with  others  and 
the  exercise  you  get." 

Organized  living  groups  and  indepen- 
dents are  eligible  to  participate  in  the 
K-State  intramural  program.  Competi- 
tion takes  the  form  of  men's,  women's 
and  co-rec  teams.  Students,  faculty  and 
staff  participate  in  team  activities  and 
individual  events. 

Organized  groups  battle  for  an  all 
points  trophy  which  travels  among  divi- 
sion winners.  Points  are  compiled  for 
each  event;  winning  teams  receive  21 
points,  losers  get  7  points.  One  point  is 
even  awarded  for  showing  up.  Extra 


points  are  awarded  to  division  champi- 
ons and  runners-up.  Points  can  be  lost, 
too;  a  team  who  forfeits  a  game  loses  25 
points. 

In  1978,  Gamma  Phi  Beta  won  the 
women's  division.  The  American  Vet- 
erinary Medicine  Association  (AVMA) 
won  the  trophy  for  the  independents 
and  Marlatt  2  captured  the  residence 
hall  division  title.  For  the  12th  straight 
year,  Beta  Theta  Pi  won  the  fraternity 
division. 

The  winner  of  each  sport  receives  a  t- 
shirt  proclaiming  him  "intramural 
champion." 

Some  find  competing  in  team  sports 
a  way  to  get  to  know  members  of  their 
organizations  or  living  groups. 

"You  get  to  know  your  fellow  resi- 
dents. You  meet  new  people  and  you 
get  closer  to  the  ones  you  do  know," 
Becky  Gutirrez  said. 

As  Glenna  Hildebrand  said,  "It's  just 
plain  fun!" 


1 38     intramurals 


Polly  Green  whirls  the  horseshoe  at  its  target. 


LEFT:  Marcia  Dryden  grimaces  during  a  kick- 
ball  game.  ABOVE:  Patty  Bambick  scrambles 
to  throw  the  football. 


intramurals     139 


Crew  gets  little  glory 


JV -State  crew  members  receive  no 
scholarships  and  little  glory.  There  are 
no  huge  crowds  of  screaming  fans  to 
keep  them  going  near  the  end  of  a  race. 

The  only  real  satisfaction  they  get  is 
from  being  winners  and  getting  into 
better  shape  than  most  other  athletes. 

They  train  every  day  during  the  fall 
and  spring  —  weather  permitting  —  at 
Tuttle  Creek  Reservoir.  Even  when  ice 
covers  the  lake,  crew  members  are 
working  out,  running  and  lifting 
weights  in  order  to  prepare  for  the 
grueling  spring  season. 

The  only  K-State  team  that  lost  was 
the  men's  lightweight  four,  which  lost 
by  only  one  length. 

Winners  were  the  women's  varsity 
four  —  Barbara  Kocour,  Barbara 
Stansfield,  Sherri  Voss  and  Jan  Rickey; 
the  men's  varsity  eight  —  Kevin  Han- 
kins,  Blair  Richter,  Dane  Jacobson, 
Pete  Skoog,  Ron  Kelpe,  Clay  Story, 
Bill  Blaschke,  Jack  Zimmerman  and 
Janet  Lisson,  coxswain.  K-State  also 
won  the  novice  men's  eight,  women's 
varsity  four,  women's  novice  eight  and 
the  men's  open  singles,  with  Cliff  Elliott 
taking  first. 

The  Wildcats  performed  well  at  the 
Midwest  Regional  Sprints  in  Madison, 
WI,  but  faced  stiff  competition  against 
22  teams. 

The   best    'Cat    performances   were 


turned  in  by  the  men's  novice  four,  who 
finished  fourth,  the  men's  novice  eight, 
who  took  second  in  the  consolation 
bracket  and  Jerry  Arnold  and  Elliott 
who  took  fourth  and  fifth,  respectively, 
in  singles. 

The  Big  8  Championships  at  Man- 
hattan were  marred  by  the  weather,  but 
K-State  managed  to  tie  for  first  with 
the  University  of  Nebraska. 

Heavy  rains  made  it  impossible  to 
run  three  of  the  races,  but  K-State  won 
enough  points  for  first  by  winning  the 
men's  varsity  eight  in  6:50  and  the 
men's  lightweight  varsity  four  in  7:56. 

The  women's  varsity  eight  and  the 
men's  novice  eight  took  second,  and  the 
men's  novice  four  took  third  in  the  Big 
Eight. 

The  team's  last  regatta  of  the  year 
was  the  Intercollegiate  Rowing  Associ- 
ation National  Championships  at  Syra- 
cuse, NY.  Last  year,  K-State  had  its 
first  medalists  in  six  years,  but  they 
were  unable  to  match  that  accomplish- 
ment in  1978. 

The  men's  team  had  an  unusual  lead- 
er during  the  season,  Janet  Lisson,  who 
served  as  coxswain  for  the  men's  varsity 
eight.  The  coxswain  is  responsible  for 
the  rhythm  and  steering  of  the  65-foot- 
long,  350-pound  boat  which  reaches  a 
speed  of  15  miles  per  hour. 


The  K-State  Crew  carny  their  shell  to  water. 


The  K-State  Crew  stroke  at  Tuttle  Creek  Lake  in  preparation  for  the  Oklahoma  regatta,  April  1,  1978. 


140     crew 


DeLoss  Dodds  has  come  home,  and 
with  his  return  he  brings  a  new  image  of 
the  K-State  Athletic  Department. 

The  search  for  a  new  athletic  director 
began  last  May,  after  K-State  president 
Duane  Acker  asked  John  "Jersey"  Jer- 
mier  to  resign.  Acker  cited  manage- 
ment problems  related  to  ticket  sales, 
housing  of  athletes,  student-athlete 
health  services  and  fund-raising  as  the 
key  issues  behind  Jermier's  dismissal. 
Dodds  accepted  the  position  in  mid- 
July. 

K-State  athletics  have  been  plagued 
with  continual  problems  in  the  past  few 
years,  the  most  recent  being  an  NCAA 
probation  slapped  on  the  Wildcat  foot- 
ball team  last  spring  and  controversy 
over  Title  IX  concerning  women's  ath- 
letic funding. 

"K-State  must  gain  the  confidence  of 
the  public  and  establish  integrity," 
Dodds  said.  He  plans  to  accomplish  this 
by  running  a  fair  and  open  athletic  de- 
partment. 

Dodds'  first  association  with  the  uni- 
versity was  as  a  student.  A  native  of 
Riley  county,  he  originally  came  to  K- 
State  on  a  football  scholarship,  but  his 
sophomore  year  he  received  a  track 
scholarship.  At  the  Big  8  track  meet  in 
1958  Dodds  won  the  440-yard  dash  and 
anchored  two  mile-relay  teams  to  victo- 
ry. He  graduated  from  K-State  in  1959. 

Dodds  took  the  job  of  head  track 
coach  in  1963,  where  he  remained  for 
14  years.  During  his  tenure,  K-State 
had  two  indoor  track  and  four  cross 
country  championship  teams.  When 
former  athletic  director  Ernie  Barrett 


was  dismissed  in  1976,  Dodds  took  the 
reins  as  acting  athletic  director. 

Dodds  left  K-State  to  become  associ- 
ate commissioner  for  the  Big  8  Confer- 
ence office  in  Kansas  City.  There  he 
supervised  tournaments  and  various 
athletic  events,  and  served  as  a  commu- 
nicator between  the  coaches  of  Big  8 
schools  and  conference  headquarters. 

"Working  in  the  Big  8  office,  you  had 
to  be  for  everyone,  and  I  like  being  for 
just  one  team  (K-State)." 

The  spirit  and  enthusiasm  of  K-State 
fans  took  a  change  for  the  better  this 
year.  Dodds  attributed  this  in  part  to 
the  new  football  coach  Jim  Dickey  and 
his  "Fill  'er  up  with  Wildcats"  philos- 
ophy. 

"You  can't  help  but  like  him,"  Dodds 
said. 

The  financial  situation  of  the  athletic 
department  has  also  improved.  A  great- 
er emphasis  is  being  placed  on  ticket 
sales  and  other  fund-raising  activities. 

Dodds  recognizes  the  need  for  a  new 
fieldhouse,  and  foresees  its  approved 
construction  in  the  near  future.  K-State 
is  one  of  two  Big  8  schools  who  does  not 
have  a  new  fieldhouse,  the  other  being 
KU.  Dodds  sees  this  as  a  definite  disad- 
vantage. 

"Everyone  who  wants  a  basketball 
ticket  isn't  getting  it,"  he  said.  "Several 
students  and  alums  have  to  be  turned 
away  each  year  because  of  the  shortage 
of  seating  space  in  the  fieldhouse." 

A  new  system  was  devised  for  the 
distribution  of  basketball  tickets  this 
year.  Tickets  went  on  sale  at  three  dif- 
ferent locations  for  three  different  types 


of  tickets  —  individual  reserved,  indi- 
vidual non-reserved  and  group  tickets. 

"The  most  important  thing  about  this 
new  system  is  it  was  devised  and 
planned  by  the  students,"  Dodds  said. 
The  Intercollegiate  Athletic  Council 
(IAC)  and  Dodds  approved  the  student 
plan  for  ticket  sales. 

As  athletic  director,  Dodds  is  in 
charge  of  scheduling  all  activities  and 
events  of  intercollegiate  athletic  teams 
and  handles  the  hiring  and  firing  of  K- 
State  officials.  Dodds  used  this  author- 
ity early  last  fall  when  he  fired  assistant 
athletic  director  Bones  Nay.  Dodds  de- 
cided to  divide  fund-raising  activities 
across  Kansas  between  two  people;  be- 
fore, Nay  had  sole  responsibility  for 
fund-raising. 

One  pressing  problem  for  Dodds  has 
been  the  Title  IX  suit  filed  against  K- 
State  athletics. 

"First  of  all,  no  coach  feels  as  if  their 
team  is  getting  enough  (funding)," 
Dodds  said.  "My  goal  is  to  promote  and 
support  all  athletic  programs  so  they 
can  successfully  compete  in  the  confer- 
ence and  in  the  nation." 

DeLoss  Dodds  is  a  friendly,  easy-go- 
ing man,  who  is  deeply  concerned  with 
and  committed  to  K-State  athletics. 
Dodds  understands  K-State  people,  and 
K-State  people  admire  Dodds. 

He  takes  a  minute  from  his  busy 
schedule,  sits  back  in  his  easy  chair  with 
pipe  in  hand  and  relects:  "K-State  has 
by  far  the  best  fans  in  the  world  .  .  . 
they're  great  and  they  can  win  the 
games  for  us." 


DeLoss  Dodds  plots  K-State's  athletic  future. 


Dodds  is  back  home 


dodds     141 


Coach  Dickey  concentrates  on  the  game  strategy. 


Sweet  sound  of  success 


K-State  Band  Day,  held  Sept.  30, 
saw  the  Wildcats  display  a  persistent 
defense  and  an  offense  that  racked  up 
450  yards  for  five  touchdowns  in  de- 
feating Air  Force  34-21. 

The  sunny  day  treated  30,300  fans  to 
an  exciting  game,  with  6,700  musicians 
performing  at  halftime  and  the  first  K- 
State  win  in  KSU  Stadium  since  1976. 

The  fans  were  discouraged  at  the 
start,  however,  as  Air  Force  scored  first 
on  a  49-yard  field  goal.  But  the  'Cats 
marched  back  to  lead  for  the  first  time 
in  the  season  after  a  perfect  Dan  Man- 
ucci  pass  hit  Charlie  Green  for  a  56- 
yard  touchdown. 

A  few  minutes  later,  the  K-State 
passing  attack  treated  the  fans  to  more 
excitement  on  a  63-yard  touchdown 
strike  to  Eugene  Goodlow. 

Even  when  the  'Cats  didn't  score, 
they  provided  thrills.  Goodlow  ran  the 
kickoff  after  an  Air  Force  touchdown 
to  the  Falcon  26-yard  line.  A  shoestring 
tackle  as  the  clock  ran  out  saved  the 


touchdown  for  Air  Force. 

The  Falcons  wouldn't  give  up  in  the 
second  half,  even  after  K-State  went 
ahead  27-9.  They  scratched  back  to  27- 
21,  and  were  threatening  to  mount  a 
long  drive  in  the  closing  minutes  when 
the  K-State  defense  showed  some  char- 
acter. 

Air  Force  was  at  K-State's  44  on  a 
third  down  and  three.  K-State  stopped 
the  cadets  short  of  the  first  down,  but 
had  to  come  up  with  another  big  play  as 
Air  Force  went  for  the  fourth  and  one. 
The  quarterback  roll-out,  with  Dave 
Ziebart  having  the  option  to  run  or 
pass,  had  burned  the  'Cats  all  day,  but 
this  time  the  K-State  defense  sacked 
Ziebart  for  a  loss. 

Manucci  needed  only  eight  plays  to 
engineer  a  58-yard  drive,  scoring  on  a 
one-yard  run  that  put  the  game  out  of 
reach. 

K-State  had  won  its  first  game  in  1 1 
attempts,  and  sent  home  a  satisfied 
Band  Day  crowd. 


Protection  is  a  key  as  Manucci  attempts  a  pass. 


A  graduate  assistant  directs  6,700  musicians. 


LEFT:  Jim  Foster  releases  color  over  KSU  Stadium. 
ABOVE:  Purple  pride  explodes  from  the  stadium. 


band  day     143 


Teammates  greet  Roosevelt  Duncan  after  he  scores  the  first  touchdown  against  Auburn. 


A  new  team— a  fresh  start 


K  -State  football  started  off  its  1978 
season  with  a  new  look  —  not  one  of  a 
dynasty-building  powerhouse,  but  that 
of  a  wide-open,  never-say-die  team. 

One  of  the  reasons  for  this  new  look 
was  new  head  coach  Jim  Dickey.  He 
brought  with  him  a  winning  attitude, 
and  an  ability  to  motivate  players  while 
maintaining  a  relaxed  atmosphere 
through  his  special  brand  of  humor. 

K-Staters  knew  they  would  be  wel- 
coming a  witty  man  at  the  outset  when 
K-State  President  Duane  Acker  told 
the  coach  the  school  hadn't  won  a  foot- 
ball championship  in  43  years.  Dickey 
replied,  "I  promise  if  I  don't  win  one  in 
that  length  of  time,  I'll  resign." 

However,  humor  and  rapport  with 
players  didn't  immediately  add  up  to  a 
winning  formula.  The  Wildcats  opened 
their  season  against  Arizona  and  lost 


31-0. 

The  'Cats  were  unable  to  mount  any 
substantial  running  attack  in  the  game 
—  only  27  yards.  One  bright  spot  for  K- 
State  in  the  game,  as  well  as  throughout 
the  season,  was  the  play  of  quarterback 
Dan  Manucci.  He  connected  on  14  of 
21  passes  for  110  yards,  and  Sheldon 
Paris,  who  played  most  of  the  fourth 
quarter,  completed  7  out  of  10  for  71 
yards. 

However,  Arizona's  attack  crushed 
the  young  K-State  defense  from  the 
start.  Arizona  scored  on  its  first  posses- 
sion, mainly  racking  up  yards  on  the 
ground  via  the  option  play  by  quarter- 
back Jim  Krohn. 

"We  just  got  beat  by  a  better  team, 
Dickey  pointed  out.  The  Arizona  Wild- 
cats rolled  up  300  rushing  yards  and  72 
passing  yards. 


The  home  opener  against  Auburn 
Sept.16  gave  K-State  Parent's  Day  fans 
something  to  yell  about  for  the  first 
time  in  a  long  while.  The  first  half 
looked  like  a  repeat  of  the  Arizona 
slaughter,  as  Auburn  led  35-12,  making 
the  Wildcat  defense  look  porous  while 
on  the  way  to  449  yards  of  offense. 

Auburn  took  advantage  of  K-State 
errors  several  times  in  the  first  half. 
Wildcat  fullback  Roosevelt  Duncan 
fumbled  on  K-State's  second  offensive 
play  of  the  game  and  Auburn  recov- 
ered. Six  plays  later  they  had  points  on 
the  board.  Then  a  Manucci  pass  was 
intercepted  and  Auburn  scored  in  two 
plays. 

A  defensive  error  in  the  first  half  also 
cost  the  Wildcats.  Two  defenders  col- 
lided in  the  end  zone,  allowing  Auburn 
receiver  Rusty  Byrd  to  catch  the  de- 


144     football 


Cheers  from  the  K-State  coaches  spur  the  team  on. 

fleeted  ball  for  a  touchdown. 

However,  K-State  came  out  looking 
like  a  different  team  in  the  second  half. 
The  defense  held  on  several  occasions, 
and  the  offense,  which  had  sputtered 
and  shown  little  excitement  in  the  first 
half,  came  alive. 

The  'Cats  scored  three  touchdowns  in 
the  second  half  while  holding  Auburn 
to  only  10  points,  which  brought  the 
final  score  to  45-32. 

Manucci  played  a  superb  game,  com- 
pleting 19  of  37  passes  for  343  yards. 
Charlie  Green  had  five  catches  for  121 
yards  and  a  touchdown  and  Eugene 
Goodlow  had  three  receptions  for  92 
yards  and  a  touchdown.  The  running 
attack  showed  some  promise,  as  tail- 
back Mack  Green  ran  for  88  yards.  The 
team  had  507  yards  of  offense,  the  sev- 
enth best  in  the  school's  history. 


Coach  Dickey  and  the  team  give  thanks  after  beating  Air  Force  34-21. 


Expectations  of  a  rout  at  Tulsa  were 
floating  around  Manhattan  after  the 
'Cats  good  performance.  Many  thought 
K-State  could  easily  handle  Tulsa,  who 
was  undefeated,  but  not  feared  because 
the  Missouri  Conference  was  consid- 
ered much  less  powerful  than  the  Big  8. 

However,  it  didn't  take  long  to  see 
that  K-State  wasn't  going  to  repeat  the 
previous  week's  offensive  or  defensive 
performance.  Tulsa  won  24-14. 

Another  quarterback  looked  strong 
against  the  Wildcats.  Tulsa's  Dave 
Rader  put  the  Golden  Hurricane  on  top 
in  the  first  half  with  a  39-yard  pass  to 
Jerry  Taylor,  and  later  set  up  another 
touchdown  on  a  24-yard  pass  to  Taylor 
to  make  it  14-0  at  the  half. 

But  the  'Cats  didn't  come  out  of  the 
locker  room  and  storm  back  this  time. 
Instead,  Tulsa  continued  to  dominate 


and  went  ahead  21-0  on  a  one-yard  run 
by  second-string  quarterback  Bill  Blan- 
kenship. 

K-State  scored  first  in  the  third  quar- 
ter after  a  Rader  fumble.  The  one-yard 
touchdown  was  run  by  Tony  Brown. 

Tulsa  then  kicked  a  36-yard  field 
goal,  and  K-State  didn't  score  until  the 
game  was  out  of  reach.  Goodlow's  punt 
return  to  the  Tulsa  37  set  up  the  scoring 
drive  which  was  capped  by  a  one-yard 
touchdown  run  by  Duncan. 

Manucci  had  another  good  day,  but 
not  good  enough,  as  Tulsa  rolled  up  180 
rushing  yards  and  195  passing  yards. 

The  part  of  that  game  which  hurt  the 
most  was  lack  of  effort,  according  to 
Dickey. 

"I  thought  we  looked  very  bad  in  los- 
ing. We  had  no  pride,"  he  said. 


football     145 


football 


'Cats  display  strong  offense 


D  ut  the  offensive  show  which  started 
with  the  Auburn  game  came  to  life  once 
again  Sept.  30  against  Air  Force.  The 
Wildcats  rolled  up  450  yards  of  offense 
against  the  Cadets  and  won  34-21. 

"Air  Forge  is  a  very  intelligent  team 
and  they  don't  make  many  mistakes," 
Dickey  said.  "But  it  was  definitely  one 
of  our  better  games.  We  didn't  make 
many  mistakes,  either." 

Air  Force  drew  the  first  blood  with  a 
49-yard  field  goal  by  Jim  Sturch,  but 
the  'Cats  came  back  and  struck  quickly 
with  a  56-yard  touchdown  pass  from 
Manucci  to  Green  and  a  63-yard  touch- 
down pass  from  Manucci  to  Goodlow. 

K-State  came  out  of  the  locker  room 
for  the  second  half  and  immediately  put 
together  a  77-yard  drive  which  was 
capped  by  Manucci's  one-yard  touch- 
down run.  The  game  appeared  out  of 
reach  when  Manucci  scored  again  on  a 
32-yard  run  in  the  third  quarter  to 
make  the  score  27-9. 

Air  Force  again  fought  back,  howev- 
er, as  30,000  Band  Day  fans  anxiously 
watched  the  gap  close  to  27-21. 

But    K-State's   offense    never   quit, 


scoring  once  again  on  a  Manucci  one- 
yard  plunge  after  a  58-yard  drive. 

Dickey  praised  the  K-State  running 
game  and  receivers  Green  and  Good- 
low. 

"Our  offense  is  getting  better  each 
week,"  he  said. 

Green  led  the  K-State  running  attack 
with  123  yards  and  Manucci  completed 
10  out  of  12  passes  for  221  yards. 

An  even  sweeter  victory  for  the  Wild- 
cats came  the  next  week,  when  they 
defeated  Oklahoma  State  18-7.  Not 
since  the  Vince  Gibson  days  in  1974 
had  K-State  beaten  a  Big  Eight  oppo- 
nent (Colorado);  this  time  it  was  the 
defense  rising  to  the  occasion  to  play 
the  key  role. 

"I  can't  say  enough  about  our  de- 
fense," Dickey  said.  "It  was  a  super 
effort  by  a  lot  of  people.  I  can't  single 
out  anybody." 

The  Cowboys  were  held  to  only  68 
first-half  yards  and  156  for  the  entire 
game,  while  K-State  racked  up  327 
yards. 

K-State's  opponent  again  scored 
first,  on  a  quick  5-play  drive  following  a 


Jim  Miller  grimaces  after  missing  a  catch  in  the  Air  Force  game. 


Wildcat  fumble  on  their  own  19-yard 
line. 

The  'Cats'  first  score  came  on  a  73- 
yard  drive  in  the  first  quarter,  with 
Mack  Green  going  in  from  the  two-yard 
line. 

A  confusing  call  by  the  officials  nulli- 
fied an  apparent  ten-yard  score  by 
Green  in  the  second  quarter.  One  refer- 
ee blew  his  whistle  too  early,  apparently 
thinking  Green  had  scored  when  he  had 
actually  crossed  only  the  five-yard  line. 
Although  Green  spilled  on  into  the  end 
zone,  the  play  was  called  back.  The 
'Cats  made  up  for  it,  but  only  after 
exchanging  fumbles  with  Oklahoma 
State.  Green  ended  up  scoring  on  a  ten- 
yard  run  after  all. 

The  defense,  led  by  tackle  Chester 
Jeffrey  and  safety  Sam  Owen,  rose  in 
the  second  half  and  repeatedly  held 
Oklahoma  State. 

The  Wildcats'  last  score  came  on  one 
of  Manucci's  patented  bombs  to  Good- 
low,  this  time  a  50-yarder. 

"It  was  a  Big  Eight  game  and  meant 
a  lot  more  than  Air  Force  last  week," 
Manucci  said. 

Mack  Green  avoids  an  Air  Force  defender. 


146     football 


ABOVE:  A  defender  caught  this  one,  but  Eugene  Goodlow  had  20  for  the  year. 
BELOW:  Miller  is  up  ended  after  a  reception. 


Dickey  promised  to  bring  "fun"  back  to  Wildcat  football. 


football     147 


I  fool  ball 


'Cats  struggle  in  mid-season... 


With  two  consecutive  wins  under 
their  belts,  the  Wildcats  went  into  their 
Oct.  14  game  at  Nebraska  with  an  opti- 
mistic attitude  and  hopes  of  a  good 
showing  or  even  an  upset.  Unfortunate- 
ly, it  was  to  be  the  beginning  of  a  four- 
week  slump  which  saw  the  'Cats  outs- 
cored  by  Nebraska,  Missouri,  Oklaho- 
ma and  Iowa  State  183-47. 

The  'Cats  showed  they  still  had  a 
long  way  to  go  before  they  could  chal- 
lenge the  "big  boys"  in  the  top  half  of 
the  Big  Eight  standings. 

The  183  points  given  up  by  the  'Cat 
defense  was  probably  particularly  pain- 
ful to  Dickey,  whose  1977  North  Caro- 
lina team  gave  up  only  81  points  all 
year. 

Against  Nebraska,  K-State  trailed 
just  14-7  at  the  half,  but  the  Corn- 
huskers,  whom  Dickey  called  "much 
more  physical  than  we  are,"  rolled  up 
most  of  their  606  yards  of  total  offense 
and  buried  K-State  in  the  second  half, 
winning  48-14. 

Nebraska's  defense  also  dominated 
the  game,  holding  K-State  to  seven 
yards  on  the  ground. 

Manucci  continued  to  play  well,  how- 
ever, hitting  11  of  25  passes  for  244 
yards.  Charlie  Green  nabbed  two  passes 
for  64  yards  and  Goodlow  had  four 
catches  for  156  yards,  including  an  87- 
yard  touchdown  throw. 

Expectations  of  a  close  game  with 
Missouri  vanished  on  Oct.  21  as  24,500 
disappointed  Homecoming  fans  saw  the 
Tigers  demolish  the  Wildcats,  56-14. 

The  first  half  was  close,  with  Missou- 
ri leading  only  21-7  at  half-time,  in  a 
shoot-out  between  the  two  offenses. 

Mistakes  plagued  the  'Cats  and  al- 
lowed Missouri  to  easily  score  twice 
after  K-State  put  the  first  seven  points 
on  the  board.  The  first  Tiger  score 
came  on  a  37-yard  drive  after  an  inter- 
ception of  a  Manucci  pass.  A  Wildcat 
trick  play  backfired  and  allowed  Mis- 
souri to  go  ahead  14-7  in  the  second 
quarter.  On  fourth  down,  punter  Don 
Birdsey  attempted  a  pass  to  Darryl 
Black.  The  pass  was  too  short,  and 
Black  had  to  run  back  toward  Birdsey 
to  catch  it  and  was  trapped  for  a  loss. 

Missouri  quickly  marched  23  yards 
for  a  touchdown. 


"The  game's  not  over  yet"  could  have 
been  the  thought  echoed  as  the  Wild- 
cats scored  on  their  first  possession  of 
the  second  half.  However,  Missouri's 
offense,  which  out-performed  K-State's 
474  yards  to  28 1  yards,  proved  to  be  too 
powerful  for  the  Wildcat  defense. 

Running  backs  Earl  Gant  and  James 
Wilder  repeatedly  punched  holes  in  the 
Wildcat  line.  Gant  finished  with  103 
yards  on  only  seven  carries  and  quarter- 
back Phil  Bradley  rushed  for  67  yards 
and  passed  for  148. 

The  Oklahoma  Sooners,  rated  num- 
ber one  in  college  polls  at  the  time, 
justified  their  ranking  against  K-State 


on  Oct.  28,  winning  56-19. 

Oklahoma  halfback  and  1978  Heis- 
man  Trophy  winner  Bill  Sims  ran 
through,  over  and  around  the  K-State 
defense  for  202  yards  on  25  carries  as 
the  Sooners  accumulated  520  yards  of 
total  offense,  465  rushing. 

The  only  bright  point  was  the  Wild- 
cat rushing  attack,  which  netted  269 
yards.  Manucci  was  shut  down,  gaining 
only  64  yards  passing  and  throwing  four 
interceptions. 

After  the  game  Dickey  was  asked  to 
compare  Nebraska  and  Oklahoma: 
"It's  like  the  Atlantic  and  Pacific  — 
both  will  drown  you." 


Sheldon  Paris  meets  Iowa  State  defenders  as  he  fades  back  to  pass. 


148     football 


ABOVE:  Roosevelt  Duncan  leaps  over  the  top  for  a  touchdown  against 

OU.   BELOW:  Dan  Manucci  wards  off  defenders  from  Missouri  in  the  Homecoming  game. 


Coach  Dickey  compared 
J      Oklahoma  and  Nebraska: 
I      "It's  like  the  Atlantic 

and  Pacific  — 

both  will  drown  you." 


football     149 


finish  big 


The  south  stands  were  scant  during  the  CU  game. 


1  njuries  to  the  Wildcat  offensive  line 
and  quarterback  Manucci  hurt  the 
'Cats  badly  in  the  23-0  loss  to  Iowa 
State.  Ernie  Navarro  and  Malo  En- 
teuni,  offensive  guards,  were  hurt  for 
the  rest  of  the  season,  and  the  Cyclones 
totally  dominated  the  makeshift  offen- 
sive line  which  the  'Cats  fielded. 

"I  want  to  believe  we're  better  than 
we  are,"  Dickey  said  after  the  game. 
"Maybe  we're  just  not  very  good." 

Dickey  was  not  convinced  otherwise 
in  the  Iowa  State  game,  as  the  Cyclones 
had  21  first  downs  to  K-State's  10,  269 
rushing  yards  to  K-State's  97  and  170 
passing  yards  to  K-State's  55. 

The  combination  of  poor  recent 
Wildcat  performances,  expectations  of 
a  strong  performance  from  a  Colorado 
team  which  beat  Missouri  and  cold, 
rainy  weather  brought  out  only  13,000 
fans  to  the  Nov.  1 1  game  with  Colora- 
do. 

But  the  loyal  fans  who  did  attend 
were  in  for  a  pleasant  surprise,  as  both 
the  Wildcat  offense  and  defense  played 


Fans  cheer  the  'Cats  to  their  whipping  of  KU. 

superbly  in  beating  the  heavily  favored 
Buffaloes  20-10. 

The  game  started  out  in  the  expected 
fashion,  with  Colorado  leading  10-0  at 
halftime.  In  the  second  half,  however, 
the  Wildcat  defense  turned  in  its  best 
performance  of  the  season,  shutting  out 
Colorado  while  allowing  them  to  pene- 
trate into  K-State  territory  only  once. 

The  Wildcat  offense  was  led  by  L.J. 
Brown  with  138  yards  on  19  carries  and 
four  catches  for  64  yards. 

The  revamped  offensive  line,  with 
tight  end  Miller  moved  to  guard,  con- 
trolled the  Buffaloes  all  afternoon.  The 
'Cats  had  their  way  from  the  beginning, 
marching  85  yards  in  19  plays  and  eat- 
ing up  ten  minutes  from  the  clock  on 
their  first  possession.  That  drive  came 
up  empty,  but  the  Wildcat  offense  re- 
ceived the  needed  spark  in  the  third 
quarter  when  Charlie  Green  scampered 
73  yards  for  a  touchdown  on  a  punt 
return. 

"That  punt  return  by  Charlie  really 
turned  the  ball  game  around,"  Dickey 


Manucci  finds  a  hole  in  the  36-20  win  over  KU. 

said. 

Soon  after,  K-State  recovered  a  fum- 
bled Don  Birdsey  punt;  Roosevelt  Dun- 
can scored  two  plays  later  to  put  the 
'Cats  ahead  13-10.  Brown  scored  from 
30  yards  in  the  fourth  quarter  to  ice  the 
second  K-State  conference  win  of  the 
season. 

But  the  big  game  came  a  week  later. 
The  University  of  Kansas  had  five  wins 
in  a  row  against  K-State,  but  were 
struggling  through  a  one-win  season 
when  they  came  to  Manhattan  Nov.  18. 

The  'Cats  wasted  no  time  in  getting 
revenge  as  they  stormed  to  a  30-0  lead 
on  their  way  to  a  36-20  victory  over 
their  arch-rivals,  which  probably  would 
have  made  the  season  seem  successful 
even  without  the  other  Wildcat  wins. 

Tony  Brown  scored  two  touchdowns, 
Jim  Ginther  hit  a  24-yard  field  goal 
(the  only  Wildcat  field  goal  all  season) 
and  Manucci  hit  Green  on  a  45-yard 
pass  to  build  the  30-0  lead. 


150     football 


Dave  Kuklenski  celebrates  after  KU  quarterback  Harry  Sydney  is  sacked  for  a  loss. 


The  'Cats  apparently  started  the  vic- 
tory celebration  too  early,  as  the  Jay- 
hawks  quickly  capitalized  on  K-State 
mistakes  and  scored  three  quick  touch- 
downs in  the  fourth  quarter. 

Just  when  the  crowd  of  45,115  was 
beginning  to  wonder  if  K-State  had  the 
game  in  hand,  Duncan  broke  it  open  on 
a  fake  punt.  He  was  in  a  blocking  posi- 
tion in  punt  formation  and  the  ball  was 
snapped  to  him  rather  then  Birdsey. 
Duncan  ran  49  yards  for  a  touchdown 
on  the  play. 

"I  wasn't  breathin'  easy  until  the 
end,"  Dickey  said.  "You  never  feel  se- 
cure until  the  final  whistle  blows." 

K-State  rushed  for  a  season-high  333 
yards  against  KU,  with  L.J.  Brown  get- 
ting 80,  Duncan  84  and  Manucci  95  — 
82  of  them  on  one  run. 

Charlie  Green  caught  five  passes  for 
73  yards  and  one  touchdown  in  the 
game  to  end  his  career  second  on  K- 
State's  all-time  receiving  list  behind 
Dave  Jones. 

"Everything  went  right  today,"  Tony 
Brown  said.  "Everyone  had  confidence 
in  each  ther.  We've  had  some  hard 
times  this  season,  but  it  all  came  togeth- 
er at  the  end." 

Manucci  ended  his  senior  campaign 
third  in  K-State's  one-season  passing 
statistics,  behind  the  two  best  seasons  of 
Lynn  Dickey. 

"To  finish  the  year  with  two  wins  is 
very  gratifying,"  coach  Dickey  said. 
"We've  won  in  twos  this  year  —  first 
Air  Force  and  Oklahoma  State,  and 
now  Colorado  and  KU. 

"Next  year  we'll  work  on  winning  in 
threes  and  fours." 

Dickey  proved  himself  to  be  on  the 
way  to  greater  success,  as  the  'Cats 
compiled  a  4-7  record  overall  and  3-4  in 
the  Big  Eight  to  tie  for  fifth  place. 
Dickey's  record  was  the  best  first-year 
mark  for  a  K-State  football  coach  since 
Bus  Mertes's  4-6  record  in  1955. 


football      151 


basketball! 

Early  road  schedule  tough 


Kim  Price  and  Gayla  Williams  hustle  for  the  ball  against  Long  Beach. 


Tami  Johnson  tried  to  dribble  past  a  Nebraska  defender  on  Dec.  5. 

J)     • 


Kim  Price  guards  a  Nebraska  player.  The  'Cats  won  the  game  77-71 


152     women's  basketball 


JV -State's  women's  basketball  team 
opened  its  1978-79  season  impressively, 
but  then  struggled  through  a  tough  ear- 
ly road  schedule. 

In  the  'Cats  opening  tournament  at 
New  Mexico,  K-State  won  101-96  over 
Brigham  Young  in  "an  explosive  offen- 
sive game,"  according  to  head  coach 
Judy  Akers. 

Forward  Eileen  Feeney  led  scoring 
with  29  points,  while  Tami  Johnson  and 
Kim  Price  each  hit  21. 

In  the  finals  of  the  tournament,  K- 
State  led  at  halftime  but  lost  to  New 
Mexico,  77-68. 

"We  didn't  play  well  enough  over  the 
40  minutes  to  win,"  Akers  said. 

Gayla  Williams  led  the  'Cats  scoring 
with  18  points. 

K-State's  "lack  of  killer  instinct"  pla- 
gued them  again  in  their  first  home 
game  against  Long  Beach  State,  Akers 
said. 

The  'Cats  controlled  the  game  in  the 


first  half,  forging  to  a  23-10  lead,  but 
Long  Beach  came  out  in  the  second  half 
with  an  aggressive  attack  to  win  70-62. 

"We  tend  to  get  ahead  and  then  just 
coast,"  Akers  said.  The  most  damaging 
lapse  by  the  'Cats  occurred  with  10 
minutes  left  in  the  game,  as  Long  Beach 
outscored  them  12-4  over  a  2V2-minute 
stretch. 

K-State  relieved  its  "coasting"  prob- 
lem in  the  next  game  against  Texas 
Tech.  The  Wildcats  held  a  slim  36-35 
lead  at  halftime,  and  the  game  was  tied 
55-55  with  12  minutes  left.  However, 
K-State  outscored  Texas  Tech  20-6 
over  the  next  six  minutes  to  secure  the 
win. 

Against  nationally-ranked  Wayland 
Baptist,  the  'Cats  were  able  to  lead  41- 
39  at  the  half  and  55-45  with  1 1 :24  left 
in  the  game.  However,  K-State  hit  a 
cold  spell  and  was  outscored  12-4  in  the 
next  few  minutes.  Wayland  retained  its 
lead  and  won,  76-71. 


Laurie  Miller  disrupts  a  lay-up  attempt. 

Gayla  Williams  leaps  to  block  a  Long  Beach  pass. 


women's  basketball     153 


I  basketball 


'Cats  defeat 
Big-8  teams 


LeAnn  Wilcox  led  K-State  scoring  with  18  points.  Wilcox 
continued  leading  the  'Cats  in  scoring  in  the  next  two  road 
games  with  Nebraska  and  Iowa  State. 

Although  the  team  "got  off  to  a  slow  start"  against  Nebras- 
ka, according  to  Akers,  Feeney  kept  K-State  in  the  game  and 
the  'Cats  won  77-71. 

Feeney  scored  eight  of  the  team's  first  14  points  and  went  on 
to  score  14  for  the  game.  Wilcox  had  16  points. 

The  Wildcats  gave  Akers  a  birthday  present  Dec.  6  by 
beating  Iowa  State  89-64  in  their  fourth  straight  road  game. 

"I  thought  we  played  outstanding  ball,"  Akers  said. 

The  slow  start  which  plagued  the  'Cats  against  Nebraska 
disappeared,  as  they  led  49-35  at  halftime. 

Wilcox  led  the  team  with  14  points  while  Feeney  scored  13, 
shooting  six-for-six  from  the  field  and  one-for-one  from  the 
free  throw  line. 

The  'Cats  came  off  their  impressive  win  over  Iowa  State  and 
faded  Missouri,  a  team  which  gave  them  fits  all  season. 

This  time,  freshman  Jennie  Skimbo  scored  30  points  to  lead 
the  Tigers  to  a  71-60  victory. 

"Skimbo  had  a  great  game,  scoring  off-balance,"  Akers 
said.  "But  we  beat  ourselves.  When  you  play  unorganized,  with 
a  lack  of  trust  and  a  failure  to  execute,  you're  going  to  get 
beat." 

A  key  factor  was  Missouri's  46-25  advantage  on  the  boards. 

"Our  rebounding  was  embarrassing,"  Akers  said. 

The  'Cats  then  traveled  to  the  North  Carolina  Invitational 
tournament  at  Chapel  Hill,  Dec.  21-23.  K-State  played  some 
of  its  best  basketball,  beating  High  Point  86-81,  Pfeiffer  89-77 
and  Clemson  73-70. 

In  the  second-round  game  against  Pfeiffer,  Wilcox  exploded 
for  38  points.  Against  Clemson,  Williams  had  a  career-high  26 
points. 

The  offensive  explosion  continued  Jan.  5  against  Minnesota. 
The  Wildcats  beat  the  Gophers  100-62,  although  Minnesota 
had  a  respected  program  and  beat  the  'Cats  later  in  Manhat- 
tan. 

Akers  pointed  out  that  her  team  caught  the  Gophers 
"down"  and  everything  went  right  for  K-State. 

In  their  last  game  during  the  Christmas  break,  K-State 
continued  to  score  well  and  beat  Iowa  93-80  in  Manhattan. 

The  Big  8  Tournament  was  next  for  K-State,  and  the  'Cats 
won  convincingly  in  the  first  round,  then  lost  their  next  two 
games  to  take  fourth  place. 

In  the  opening  round  game  against  Oklahoma  State,  the 
Wildcats  ran  off  a  1 4-0  steak  in  the  first  half  on  their  way  to  an 
86-64  victory. 

"Our  guards  dominated  and  the  (the  Cowgirls)  weren't  able 
to  get  their  runnng  offense  going,"  Akers  said. 

Williams  had  24  points  for  K-State  and  Feeney  had  14. 

Akers  said  the  Cowgirls  were  "minus  their  inside  punch 
offensively"  because  of  the  loss  of  Mary  Redeau,  who  trans- 
fered  at  semester  break  to  New  Mexico. 


A  K-State  player  stands  on  the  sidelines  and  cheers  her  team  on. 


154     women's  basketball 


%. 


» 


% 


,: 


Laurie  Miller  defends  a  Long  Beach  State  player.  The  'Cats  lost  70-62. 


Fans  encourage  the  'Cats  to  make  a  comeback  in  the  loss  to  Long  Beach  State. 


Akers  sees  her  team  fall  behind  in  the  final  minutes. 


women's  basketball     155 


'Cats  play  strong 
ball  at  home 


In  the  semifinals,  Missouri  again 
had  K-State's  number.  The  'Cats  led 
49-41  in  the  second  half,  but  the  Tigers 
reeled  off  an  18-2  spurt  which  buried 
K-State. 

"When  we  get  ahead,  we  let  down," 
Akers  said.  "Then  we  begin  to  make 
mistakes. 

Missouri's  Sharon  Farrah  had  22 
points  and  was  "instrumental  in  Mis- 
souri's second  half  comeback,"  accord- 
ing to  Akers. 

Nebraska,  after  losing  to  Kansas  in 
the  semifinals,  took  on  the  'Cats  in  the 
consolation  game.  The  'Huskers  won 
68-65:  KU  went  on  to  beat  Missouri  by 
one  point  and  take  first  place  in  the 
tournament. 

Wilcox  was  named  to  the  all-tourna- 
ment team.  Tournament  play  continued 
Jan.  26-27  as  the  Wildcats  hosted  the 
K-State  classic,  an  invitational  tourna- 
ment which  allows  area  fans  to  see  both 
KU  and  K-State,  although  they  don't 
play  each  other. 


Margo  Jones  jumps  against  Texas  Tech. 
Beth  Boggs  goes  for  a  rebound  against  Long  Beacji. 


Gayla  Williams  and  LeAnn  Wilcox  cover  a  guard. 
Laurie  Miller  blocks  a  Nebraska  shot. 


1  56     women's  basketball 


On  the  first  night  of  the  tourney,  K- 
State  beat  Texas  Women's  University 
66-62  and  KU  beat  Minnesota  79-73. 

The  'Cats  trailed  41-40  at  halftime, 
but  slowed  the  pace  in  the  second  half. 
Freshman  Price  had  Wilcox,  who  was 
named  to  he  second  all-tournament 
team  in  two  weeks,  led  the  'Cats  with  18 
points  apiece. 

On  the  second  night  of  the  tourney, 
the  Minnesota  Gophers  avenged  their 
earlier  loss  to  K-State  and  beat  the 
Wildcats  68-66.  Johnson  and  Beth 
Boggs  each  had  16  points  for  the  'Cats. 

The  Classic  also  set  up  an  important 
meeting  with  KU  the  following  Tues- 
day, Jan.  30.  The  Lady  Jayhawks, 
ranked  18th  in  the  nation  coming  into 
the  game,  were  ambushed  73-65  by  the 
hot-shooting  'Cats. 

With  15  minutes  remaining,  KU 
went  up  46-41  and  appeared  to  be  tak- 
ing control.  However,  the  Wildcats 
quickly  broke  out  of  their  slump  and 
took  a  53-52  lead  with  9:47  remaining. 


KU's  Pat  Mason  hit  a  jumper  which 
gave  KU  the  lead  again,  but  the  'Cats 
ran  off  10  unanswered  points  which 
gave  them  a  lead  they  never  relin- 
quished. 

The  win  was  especially  important, 
because  it  made  K-State  2-0  in  the  con- 
ference, which  consists  of  KU,  K-State 
and  Wichita  State. 

Later  the  same  week,  K-State  had  to 
play  14th-ranked  UCLA  Bruins,  the 
defending  AIAW  national  champions. 

Although  both  teams  played  "tight" 
according  to  Akers,  the  'Cats  fell  victim 
to  bad  shooting,  and  lost  64-60.  K-State 
shot  34  percent  while  UCLA  shot  50 
percent. 

The  Bruins  were  led  by  6-1  forward 
Denise  Curry,  who  shot  11  of  15  from 
the  field  and  had  25  points,  although 
she  wasn't  particularly  pleased  with  her 
team's  performance. 

After  crushing  Wichita  State  81-63 
in  Wichita  to  go  3-0  in  the  league,  the 
Wildcats  avenged  two  earlier  losses  to 


Missouri  and  beat  the  Tigers  64-62. 

Price  hit  a  1 5-footer  with  two  seconds 
remaining  to  lift  the  'Cats  to  victory. 

The  victory  was  especially  sweet  be- 
cause it  was  Akers*  200th.  Laurie  Mill- 
er and  Tami  Romstad  led  the  Wildcat 
scoring  with  14  apiece. 

The  'Cats  continued  their  winning 
streak  by  making  a  strong  three-game 
home  stand,  defeating  Nebraska  75-61, 
Central  Missouri  State  81-74,  and 
Wichita  State  90-51. 

The  Wildcats  ended  their  regular 
season  in  incredible  fashion,  beating 
17th-ranked  Kansas  91-90  in  double 
overtime  in  Lawrence. 

The  game  was  a  classic,  with  the 
Wildcats  trailing  all  the  way  until  tying 
it  up  on  Wilcox's  jump  shot  with  sec- 
onds left  in  regulation  time. 

Wilcox  probably  played  her  best 
game,  hitting  29  points  against  the  tal- 
ented Jayhawks.  Freshman  Tammie 
Romstad  had  22  points  and  14  re- 
bounds. 


Margo  Jones  goes  for  two. 


women's  basketball     157 


1  basketball 

'Cats  win  despite  youth 


JV-State  men's  basketball  opened  its  1978-79  season  with  a 
new  act.  Gone  were  guards  Mike  Evans  and  Scott  Langton 
and  would-be  junior  forward  Curtis  Redding.  The  only  return- 
ing starters  for  Jack  Hartman's  Wildcats  were  Steve  Soldner 
and  Rolando  Blackman. 

Two  junior  college  transfers  and  a  freshman  rounded  out  the 
starting  five.  Hartman  was  understandably  "apprehensive  with 
a  new  team"  before  the  opener  with  Northern  Iowa. 

However,  the  'Cats  showed  "good  concentration"  and  bal- 
anced scoring  in  winning  the  game,  82-77,  Hartman  said. 

Five  of  the  top  six  players  hit  double  figures.  Transfer  guard 
Glenn  Marshall  had  14,  transfer  forward  Jari  Wills  and  fresh- 
man forward  Tyrone  Adams  scored  13  each,  Blackman  had  12 
and  Soldner  had  11. 

All  of  the  opening  game  jitters  and  unfamiliarity  with 
Ahearn  Field  House  disappeared  in  the  'Cats  85-53  demolish- 
ing of  South  Dakota  in  their  second  home  game  Nov.  27. 

Blackman,  who  moved  from  the  forward  position  last  year 
to  guard  this  season,  scored  19  points.  Freshman  Ed  Nealy  had 
16  —  10  in  the  first  half. 

The  'Cat  defense  held  the  Coyotes  to  only  20  first-half 
points.  K-State  also  outrebounded  South  Dakota  32-1 1  for  the 
game. 

The  game  broke  open  in  the  second  half  as  K-State  reeled 
off  15  straight  points  after  South  Dakota's  Jeff  Nannen  was 
whistled  for  a  technical  foul  for  hanging  on  the  rim  while 
trying  to  block  a  shot. 

But  inexperience  showed  in  the  Wildcat's  first  road  game,  as 
they  were  only  able  to  shoot  26.6  percent  in  losing  to  Oral 
Roberts,  61-55. 

The  Titans  shot  a  blistering  65  percent  while  building  a  30- 
19  halftime  lead.  K-State  was  able  to  control  the  tempo  in  the 
second  half  and  closed  to  59-55,  but  ORU  held  onto  the  ball 
and  scored  the  last  basket. 

Adams  led  the  'Cat  scorers  with  18  points.  Soldner  was  only 
able  to  score  one  point,  after  having  26  against  the  Titans  last 
year  in  Ahearn. 

Forward  Ed  Nealy  fights  for  the  ball  in  the  Northern  Iowa  game. 


Freshman  Nealy  leaps  for  a  rebound  in  his  first  game  at  K-State. 


ABOVE:  Members  of  the  Wildcat  sauad  watch  the  clock  tick  away  to  a  win. 
BELOW:  Center  Steve  Soldner  drives  in  for  a  basket  against  Northern  Iowa. 


A  fan  cheers  the  'Cats  to  their  first  win  of 
the  season  Nov.  25. 


men's  basketball     159 


1  basketball 

Fans  4rock 
the  barn' 


The  Wildcats  redeemed  themselves 
three  days  later  in  beating  Southern 
Methodist  University  86-83  in  Dallas, 
TX. 

Nealy  led  the  'Cat  scoring  with  26 
points,  hitting  11  of  16  from  the  field 
and  forcing  SMU  out  of  its  zone  de- 
fense with  jump  shots. 

K-State  led  56-41  midway  through 
the  second  half,  but  hit  a  cold  spell.  The 
Mustangs  came  back  to  make  it  77-76 
with  3:49  remaining. 

But  the  Wildcats'  64.9  percent  shoot- 
ing held  off  the  rally  to  ice  the  game. 

Marshall  scored  15  points,  Blackman 
had  14  and  Soldner  had  13. 

As  Hartman  put  it,  K-Staters  really 
"rocked  the  ole'  barn"  in  the  'Cats  re- 
turn to  the  friendly  confines  of  Ahearn 
to  play  Minnesota.  After  being  out- 
played in  the  first  half,  K-State  came 
back  to  beat  the  Golden  Gophers  72-62. 

Nealy  again  led  the  attack  with  19 
points  and  eight  rebounds.  Blackman 
hit  17  points,  mostly  15-foot  jumpers 
from  the  baseline  over  the  Minnesota 
zone. 

Minnesota's  starting  lineup  included 
players  who  were  6'1 1",  6'10"  and  6'8". 
They  pressed  their  advantage  in  the 
first  half,  leading  33-24  and  winning  the 
rebounding  battle  23-11.  K-State 
trailed  by  as  many  as  13  points  in  the 
first  half. 

Wills  hit  eight  points  in  the  final  two 
minutes  to  ice  the  game  for  the  'Cats. 
His  resounding  slam-dunk  at  the  buzzer 
brought  the  1 1,000  fans  to  their  feet  as 
the  Wildcats  won  their  fourth  game  of 
the  young  season. 


<j^^v 

y*  MX 

|HHflP^5\l  ] 

ABOVE:  Hartman  gives  directions  to  Ed  Nealy  in  the  Minnesota  game. 
BELOW:  Tyrone  Adams  slams  down  a  lay-up  by  Northern  Iowa's  Mike  Kemp. 


160     men's  basketball 


■HI". 

■  ■■."  --r  ■■■  '■■■■■'<■■'■■ 


m 


Ed  Nealy  of  K-State  fights  for  a  rebound  with  Dave  Powell  of  South  Dakota. 


men's  basketball     161 


'Cats  win  away,  lose  at  home 


J\  lthough  it  appeared  that  the  'Cats 
would  be  picking  on .  some  smaller 
schools  in  their  next  three  games,  they 
only  won  two  of  the  three. 

Blackman  led  the  way  with  18  points 
in  K-State's  87-71  thrashing  of  Cal 
Poly-Pomona,  and  Soldner  hit  22  in  the 
Wildcats'  91-66  defeat  of  Southern  Illi- 
nois-Edwardsville. 

The  win  over  SIU-Edwardsville  may 
have  been  costly,  however.  Guard  Fred 
Barton,  who  is  from  Edwardsville,  ag- 
gravated a  back  injury  he  suffered  dur- 
ing the  summer.  He  was  put  in  a  body 
cast  and  missed  the  remainder  of  the 
season. 

The  Montana  Grizzlies  then  traveled 
to  Ahearn  Field  House  and  pulled  off  a 
61-60  upset  over  K-Sate.  Marshall,  the 
'Cats  leading  scorer  with  16  points, 
couldn't  get  a  last-second  15-footer  to 


go  in,  and  1 1,100  fans  left  Ahearn  in  a 
daze. 

The  Wildcats  then  went  west  to  take 
on  former  K-State  coach  Tex  Winter 
and  his  Long  Beach  State  team.  Winter 
didn't  give  the  'Cats  a  friendly  greeting, 
however,  handing  them  a  75-69  defeat. 

The  annual  Big  8  Holiday  tourna- 
ment, in  its  last  year,  was  next  for  the 
'Cats.  K-State  didn't  do  much  to  give  it 
a  grand  send-off,  as  they  took  seventh. 

The  Kansas  Jayhawks  destroyed  all 
three  of  their  opponents  to  win  the  tour- 
nament and  leave  everyone  wondering 
if  the  conference  should  be  called  the 
"Big  One  and  Little  Seven." 

The  Wildcats  lost  two  heartbreakers 
before  defeating  Missouri  in  the  sev- 
enth place  game.  Iowa  State  and  Okla- 
homa both  beat  K-State  by  the  same 
score,  62-61. 


The  only  bright  spot  was  the  play  of 
Blackman,  who  had  26  points  against 
Oklahoma  and  24  against  Missouri. 

The  Big  8  conference  season  opened 
with  an  encouraging  K-State  victory 
over  Colorado,  who  took  second  in  the 
pre-season  tournament  and  was  sup- 
posed to  be  in  the  thick  of  the  Big  8 
race. 

In  a  rugged  battle,  Soldner  led  the 
'Cats  with  1 3  points  on  the  way  to  a  58- 
56  win. 

In  front  of  one  of  the  smallest 
Ahearn  crowds  in  recent  years  (5,280) 
K-State  played  a  poor  game  and  was 
smashed  by  Iowa  State  79-66. 

K-State  then  played  a  close  game 
against  Nebraska  Jan.  17,  which  was  to 
be  characteristic  of  its  road  games. 


Soldner  appeals  to  the  home  crowd  alter  the  96-69  KU  massacre. 


162     men's  basketball 


basketball 


Nealy  struggles  for  the  ball. 


Goodlow  attemps  to  block  an  OU  pass. 


Soldncr  outmanuvcrs  KU's  Paul  Mokcski. 


men's  basketball     163 


Coach  Hartman  and  KU  coach  Owens  dispute  a  referee's  call. 


Cinderella  team  surprises  Big  8 


1  n  the  regular  Big  8  season,  the  'Cats 
played  well  on  the  road,  losing  only 
three,  and  winning  close  ones  at  Iowa 
State,  Colorado,  Oklahoma  State  and 
Kansas. 

However,  the  Ahearn  Field  House 
tradition  deserted  K-State  as  the  'Cats 
lost  three  Big  8  games  at  home. 

In  the  Nebraska  game,  the  Wildcats 
were  shut  down  by  the  Cornhusker  de- 
fense in  the  first  half  and  only  scored  14 
points. 

They  scratched  back  furiously,  how- 
ever, and  had  a  chance  to  tie,  but 
Soldner's  last-second  tip  try  missed. 

K-State's  inexperience  added  to  their 
inconsistency  throughout  the  season, 
but  the  'Cats  exploded  against  KU  Jan. 
20. 

It  was  a  "sweet"  victory,  according  to 
Soldner,  who  was  instrumental  in  the 
96-69  dismantling  of  the  pre-season  fa- 
vorites. 

He  had  28  points  and  Blackman  had 
27  to  lead  K-State. 

At  Oklahoma  State  Jan.  24,  K-State 
battled  the  Cowboys  in  a  rough,  see-saw 
game. 

The  'Cats  almost  let  the  game  slip 
away  when  Mark  Tucker  hit  a  floating 


20-footer  from  the  corner  at  the  buzzer 
to  tie  the  game  and  send  it  into  over- 
time. The  Wildcats  had  led  by  four 
points  with  one  minute  to  play. 

However,  the  young  'Cats  showed 
their  poise  and  won  by  four,  77-73. 

At  that  point,  all  eight  teams  were 
tied  for  the  conference  lead.  However, 
K-State  dropped  off  the  pace  by  losing 
its  next  two  games. 

The  Missouri  guard  duo  of  Steve 
Wallace  and  Larry  Drew  blew  away  the 
'Cats  from  long  range  in  Columbia  and 
the  Tigers  won  83-79.  Next,  the  'Cats 
lost  to  Oklahoma  in  Ahearn  for  the  first 
time  in  27  years. 

Al  Beal  dominated  the  Wildcats  in- 
side and  John  McCullough  hit  from 
outside  to  lead  the  Sooners  to  a  70-62 
victory. 

"Oklahoma  played  extremely  well 
and  deserves  to  be  credited,"  Hartman 
said  about  the  eventual  Big  8  champs. 

Against  Iowa  State,  Jari  Wills  hit  a 
20-footer  from  the  corner  at  the  last 
second  to  give  K-State  a  62-60  win  in 
Ames.  The  'Cats  played  the  ball  in- 
bounds  with  three  seconds  left,  after 
Blackman  had  missed  his  chance  to  be 
the  hero. 


Defense  was  the  key  for  the  'Cats  in 
their  next  few  games,  and  they  alternat- 
ed between  a  2-1-2  and  a  3-2  zone  and 
began  to  shut  down  opponents. 

Nebraska  was  the  first  victim.  The 
Wildcat  defense  held  the  'Huskers  to 
only  46  points  and  K-State  won  58-46. 

Next,  K-State  beat  Colorado  59-57 
in  the  final  game  in  Colorado's  Balch 
Fieldhouse.  Nealy  had  13  rebounds  in 
the  Nebraska  game  and  the  Colorado 
game. 

After  defeating  Oklahoma  State  59- 
50,  the  'Cats  ventured  into  Allen  Field- 
house  at  KU.  Although  everyone 
picked  the  Jayhawks  to  get  revenge, 
Nealy  hit  two  free  throws  with  one  sec- 
ond left  to  give  K-State  a  58-56  win. 

Things  then  fell  apart  for  K-State, 
who  was  eyeing  a  conference  champion- 
ship. First,  they  lost  to  Missouri  in 
Ahearn,  then  went  to  Oklahoma  with  a 
chance  to  tie  the  Sooners  for  the  title. 

But,  it  was  not  to  be.  The  Sooners 
shot  well  and  played  good  defense  to 
crush  the  'Cats  65-52. 

K-State  ended  the  regular  season 
with  an  8-6  conference  record,  good 
enough  to  tie  for  second  with  KU  and 
Missouri. 


basketball 


164     men's  basketball 


ABOVE:  Soldner  drives  past  the  outstretched  arms  of  an  opponent. 
BELOW:  Wills  blocks  an  attempted  lay-up. 


men's  basketball     165 


Ibasketball 


Nealy  is  caught  off  balance  by  Oklahoma. 


Brad  Meyer  urges  the  'Cats  on  during  a  tough  spot  with  Nebraska. 


'We  gave  it  a  heck  of  an  effort' 


J\  fter  suffering  a  humiliating  defeat 
at  Oklahoma,  K-State  regrouped  to 
prepare  for  the  Big  8  post-season  tour- 
nament. 

The  Wildcats  appeared  to  be  taking 
advantage  of  their  chance  to  go  to  the 
NCAA  tournament,  as  they  survived  a 
first-round  double-overtime  battle  with 
Nebraska,  61-60. 

Although  the  'Cats  tied  for  second  in 
the  Big  8,  they  had  to  play  number  five- 
rated  Nebraska  in  the  first  round.  By 
the  luck  of  the  draw,  Missouri  played 
No.  7  Oklahoma  State  and  Kansas 
played  No.  6  Iowa  State. 

Rolando  Blackman  played  the  hero's 
role  in  the  Nebraska  game  by  sending  it 
into  its  first  overtime  with  a  17-foot 
jumper  from  the  key.  He  then  hit  two 
free  throws  at  the  end  of  the  second 
overtime  to  win  the  game  for  K-State. 

"After  two  ballgames  we'd   played 


with  a  lot  of  hesistancy,  we  did  a  good 
job  of  coming  back  and  playing  hard," 
coach  Jack  Hartman  said. 

The  Nebraska  victory  earned  the 
'Cats  a  trip  to  the  Big  8  post-season 
tournament  in  Kansas  City. 

That  was  the  good  news. 

The  bad  news  was  that  K-State  had 
to  play  Oklahoma  for  the  fourth  time  in 
the  season.  Although  Hartman  denied 
that  any  past  games  would  affect  the 
tournament  game,  the  Sooners  pre- 
vailed again,  beating  K-State  72-68. 

"We  gave  it  a  heck  of  an  effort," 
Hartman  said. 

Oklahoma  center  Al  Beal,  the  tour- 
nament's Most  Valuable  Player,  hit  17 
points  to  lead  the  Sooners.  He  contin- 
ually worked  for  good  shots  inside  the 
K-State  zone,  and  broke  free  for  five 
slam  dunks. 

K-State  led  66-65  with  3:37  left,  but 


the  poised  Sooners  out-scored  the  'Cats 
7-2  in  the  remainder  of  the  game. 

The  'Cats  ended  their  season  16-12. 
It  was  K-State's  31st  winning  season  in 
the  past  33  years. 

The  1978-79  version  of  men's  basket- 
ball changed  K-State's  record  book  sev- 
eral times. 

Steve  Soldner  set  a  record  for  career 
field  goal  percentage  with  58.8  percent. 
The  team  also  set  a  field  goal  percent- 
age record  for  a  single  game  (70  per- 
cent against  Kansas),  and  a  season 
shooting  percentage  record  (48.2  per- 
cent). 

Ed  Nealy  set  a  freshman  rebounding 
record  by  pulling  down  230. 

In  addition,  Blackman  was  named  an 
all  Big  8  player  and  Nealy  was  Big  8 
Newcomer  of  the  Year,  becoming  the 
sixth  K-Stater  to  win  that  honor  in  the 
last  10  seasons. 


166     men's  tournament 


'Cats  face  6big  time' 


1  he  K-State  women's  basketball  team 
won  its  ninth  straight  league  title  by 
beating  Kansas  for  the  second  time  in 
1978-79,  earning' the  'Cats  a  berth  in 
the  AIAW  Regional  in  Minneapolis 
MN. 

However,  KU  was  given  an  at-large 
berth  in  the  tourney,  and  the  Wildcats 
and  Jayhawks  were  headed  for  an  even- 
tual third  meeting  in  the  finals. 

K-State  defeated  Minnesota  on  the 
Gophers'  home  court  in  the  first  round, 
84-80.  Eileen  Feeney  scored  16  points 
for  K-State  and  LeAnn  Wilcox  had  14. 

After  beating  Drake  (which  had  been 
in  and  out  of  the  top  20  all  season),  79- 
70,  the  'Cats  faced  the  Jayhawks  and 
Lynette  Woodard  again. 

This  time  the  'Hawks  were  hot,  and 
they  pounded  the  'Cats  75-59  to  win  the 
Region  VI  championship. 

All  was  not  lost  for  K-State,  however, 
because  both  the  first-  and  second- 
place  teams  advanced  to  sectional  com- 
petition. 

The  Wildcats  had  to  play  in  Cooke- 
ville,  TN,  against  the  nation's  number 
one-  ranked  team,  Old  Dominion. 

After  the  loss  to  KU,  coach  Judy 
Akers  told  her  team  to  "forget  this 
game  and  look  forward  to  Tennessee," 
and  that  "we're  in  the  big  time  now." 


But,  the  "big  time"  was  a  little  too 
much  for  K-State,  and  Old  Dominion 
won  handily,  96-75.  The  'Cats  fell  be- 
hind 40-18,  and  were  only  able  to  pull 
to  within  15  points  at  anytime  during 
the  second  half. 

The  Wildcats'  last  game  of  the  sea- 
son was  an  83-80  loss  in  the  consolation 
game  to  12th-ranked  Valdosta  State. 

The  Blazers  led  K-State  74-58  near 
the  beginning  of  the  second  half  and 
held  off  a  Wildcat  rally  to  win  by  three 
points. 

The  1978-79  season  was  the  eleventh 
in  the  history  of  K-State  women's  bas- 
ketball. Akers  has  coached  the  'Cats  to 
206  wins  and  94  losses,  a  winning  per- 
centage of  .687. 

The  'Cats  will  return  their  three  top 
scorers:  Wilcox,  with  a  15.5  scoring 
average;  Feeney,  averaging  13.5  points 
per  game,  and  Gayla  Williams,  with  a 
10.0  average. 

Seniors  on  the  1978-79  team  were 
Beth  Boggs,  the  team's  leading  re- 
bounder;  Tami  Johnson,  who  scored  7.4 
points  a  game  and  hit  22  against  Iowa, 
and  Laurie  Miller,  who  ended  her  ca- 
reer tied  with  Susie  Norton  as  the  num- 
ber five  scorer  in  K-State's  history  with 
1,063  points. 


Sports  by 
Kent  Gaston 


Coaches  congratulate  the  'Cats  after  the  Drake  game. 


LEFT:  In  tournament  play,  Gayla  Williams  stretches  for  a  rebound. 
ABOVE:  Gayla  Williams  tries  to  dribble  past  a  Minnesota  player. 


women's  tournament     167 


'Cats  f  aU 
short  of 
expectations 


1  he  K-State  volleyball  team  faced  a 
difficult  task  as  it  began  its  1978  season 
—  "anything  short  of  going  back  to 
nationals  was  going  to  be  a  disappoint- 
ment," according  to  coach  Mary  Phyl 
Dwight. 

The  1977  edition  of  K-State  volley- 
ball was  a  fairly  young,  inexperienced 
team  which  surprised  everyone  by  going 
to  the  AIAW  national  tournament. 

But  in  1978,  everyone  expected  K- 
State  to  be  good,  so  the  opponents  were 
all  gunning  for  the  Wildcats. 

"The  gut  feeling  has  to  be  one  of 
disappointment,  looking  back,"  Dwight 
said.  "But,  we  had  a  39-16  record  and  I 
can'  really  say  I'm  too  disappointed 
with  that  kind  of  a  season." 

"There  were  maybe  some  games,  es- 
pecially in  the  regional,  in  which  we 
didn't  play  up  to  our  potential,  but 
when  you  do  as  well  as  we  did  the  year 
before,  there's  a  lot  of  pressure  to  re- 
peat that,"  Dwight  said. 

The  Wildcats  jumped  to  a  19-6-2  re- 
cord early  in  the  season,  but  they  were 
playing  poorer  competition  than  they 
faced  in  the  later  part,  according  to 
Dwight. 

Although  the  team  lost  no  one  to 
graduation,  ankle  injuries  claimed  two 
important  players.  Tracy  Carlson  had  a 
severly  sprained  ankle  and  Carol  Met- 
tenbrink  broke  hers. 


Kathy  Teahan  spikes  the  ball  during  tourney  action. 

Two  freshmen,  Beets  Kolarik  and  Su- 
san Drews,  stepped  in  to  replace  the 
starters  and  did  well,  but  "still  have  a 
lot  to  learn,"  Dwight  said. 

"(The  injuries)  didn't  allow  us  to  pick 
up  where  we  left  off,"  she  said. 

Compounding  the  inexperience  prob- 
lem was  the  tough  middle-blocking 
roles  the  freshmen  had  to  play. 

"That's  the  most  complicated  spot  on 
the  court,"  Dwight  said.  "You  have  to 
think  more  and  be  quicker." 

The  'Cats  played  some  of  their  best 
—  and  worst  —  volleyball  of  the  season 
in  the  Big  8  Tournament  in  October. 

"We  played  probably  our  best  game 
and  probably  our  worst  game  there," 
Dwight  said. 

K-State  went  3-3  in  the  tourney,  los- 
ing to  Nebraska,  Iowa  State  and  Mis- 
souri and  beating  Oklahoma  State, 
Oklahoma  and  Kansas. 

The  3-3  record  kind  of  describes  it," 
Dwight  said.  "We  were  really  up  and 
down." 

The  Wildcats,  curiously,  played  ex- 
tremely well  in  the  first  games  of  the 
Big  8  tourney  matches,  but  then  either 
struggled  to  win,  or  lost. 

"We  haven't  yet  done  what  we  want 
to  do  in  the  Big  8,"  she  said. 

The  Region  VI  Tournament  in  Lin- 
coln, NB,  was  also  a  disappointment  for 
tne  'Cats.  The>  went  2-4,  beating  Mis- 


souri and  Nebraska-Omaha  and  losing 
to  Minnesota,  Northern  Iowa,  Central 
Missouri  State  and  Southwest  Missouri 
State. 

The  loss  to  Central  Missouri  was  par- 
ticularly crushing  because  a  Wildcat 
win  would  have  given  K-State  an  easier 
opponent  in  its  next  match.  Instead,  K- 
State  met  powerful  Southwest  Missouri 
State,  which  eliminated  any  hopes  of  a 
K-State  return  to  the  nationals. 

Dwight  said  the  highlight  of  the  sea- 
son was  probably  a  key  win  over  KU. 
The  'Cats  lost  to  the  Jayhawks  in  a  late- 
season  match,  so  the  teams  tied  in  the 
conference  race.  Since  the  best  record 
among  K-State,  KU  and  Wichita  State 
decided  who  would  go  to  the  regionals 
the  'Cats  had  to  play  KU  again  to  de- 
termine who  qualified. 

"Whether  you  play  basketball,  vol- 
leyball or  pinochle,  it's  a  big  game," 
Dwight  said. 

K-State  beat  the  Jayhawks  15-5,  6- 
15,  15-10,  14-16,  and  15-7  to  earn  the 
regional  berth. 

Probably  the  key  individual  for  the 
Wildcats  was  Kathy  Teahan,  according 
to  Dwight. 

"She's  just  an  all-around  player,"  she 
said.  "When  she's  at  her  best,  she's  al- 
most unstoppable." 


168     volleyball 


ttC*T 


Elizabeth  Kolarik  returns  opponent's  serve. 


Debbie  Chunk,  left,  and  Julie  Blasi,  right,  listen  to  coach  Dwight 


volleyball     169 


Rough,  rugged,  rugby 


1  he  1978  K-State  men's  rugby  team 
was  characterized  by  streaks  of  highs 
and  lows,  as  it  struggled  to  rebuild  a 
once  strong  team. 

The  team  competed  in  both  the 
spring  and  fall,  and  had  to  play  against 
some  of  the  best  teams  in  the  Midwest. 

"In  1972,  K-State  had  one  of  the  best 
teams  in  the  area  and  continued  the 
trend  for  four  years,"  according  to  Fred 
Lechner,  president  of  the  K-State 
rugby  club. 

"Then  the  major  clubs  from  non-col- 
lege towns  started  picking  up  on  some 
of  our  players  who  had  more  exper- 
ience. It's  hard  for  a  college  team  to 
play  on  the  same  level  with  the  city 
clubs." 

In  the  spring,  K-State  played  12 
matches,  winning  seven. 

The  'Cats  opened  their  season  in 
April  in  the  Big  8  tournament  in  Nor- 
man, OK.  After  defeating  the  Oklaho- 
ma University  'B'  team,  they  faced  a 
tough  Missouri  team  and  came  out  on 
the  short  end  in  sudden-death.  In  the 
third-place  game,  K-State  beat  Kansas 
to  get  revenge  after  losing  the  Gover- 
nor's Trophy  in  the  fall. 

Feeling  a  tough  layoff  after  St.  Bene- 
dict's team  forfeited,  K-State  lost  a 
squeaker  to  Johnson  County  7-6  when 
they  scored  a  four-point  goal  near  the 
end  of  the  game. 

The  following  week  K-State  defeated 
Topeka  28-6,  in  one  of  its  best  games  of 
the  spring  season,  Lechner  said. 

K-State  followed  up  their  strong  per- 
formance with  a  poor  showing  at  the 


All-Kansas  tournament  in  Emporia. 
They  beat  01'  Yellers  from  Wichita  and 
were  edged  out  by  both  Kansas  and 
Wichita. 

In  the  team's  last  action  of  the  spring, 
K-State  regrouped  for  its  best  showing 
of  the  season  in  the  fifth  annual  Sun- 
flower tournament,  held  at  Tuttle 
Creek  in  continuous  rain. 

For  the  third  time  in  six  years,  K- 
State  finished  in  second  place.  To  quali- 
fy for  the  championship  game,  the  'Cats 
defeated  Pittsburg  State,  Topeka  and 
Tulsa. 

The  Kansas  City  Blues  won  the  tour- 
nament 3-0  on  a  penalty  kick. 

"I  was  impressed  with  our  scrum  (the 
same  as  linemen  in  football),  but  the 
Blues  backs  were  impressive  consider- 
ing the  downpour  we  had  to  play  in, 
Lechner  said. 

The  fall  season  started  off  where  the 
spring  season  ended:  rain,  rain  and 
more  rain.  K-State's  youth  and  inexpe- 
rience showed  early,  as  the  'Cats 
dropped  their  first  four  games. 

K-State  lost  its  fall  opener  to  Lincoln 
City  of  Nebraska  12-10. 

Due  to  the  lack  of  experience,  K- 
State  then  dropped  all  three  games  in 
the  Round-Robin  Kaw  Valley  tourna- 
ment in  Topeka. 

"Our  team  in  the  fall  consisted  of  a 
lot  of  new  players,  as  we  lost  about  one- 
third  of  our  squad  from  the  spring," 
Lechner  said. 

K-State  split  its  next  two  games  on 
the  road,  beating  Emporia  27-0  and  los- 
ing to  Johnson  County  6-3. 


In  the  Heart  of  America  tournament 
in  Kansas  City,  K-State  lost  its  first 
game  to  Nebraska  8-6,  then  won  two  of 
its  next  three  games  in  the  consolation 
bracket.  The  'Cats  defeated  Pittsburg 
State  and  Wichita's  City  Club,  while 
they  were  upended  by  the  St.  Louis, 
MO,  Hornets. 

"We  played  our  most  complete  team 
game  of  the  fall  season  against  Wichita 
in  the  Heart  of  America  Tournament," 
Lechner  said. 

K-State  continued  tournament  play, 
placing  sixth  out  of  32  teams  in  the 
Houston  tournament.  K-State  beat  the 
Houston  rugby  club  3-0,  Texas  A&M's 
'B'  team  9-3  and  the  San  Antonio,  TX, 
rugby  club  6-0.  The  'Cats  lost  to  an 
Austin  team  15-13  and  Texas  A&M  9- 
6. 

In  K-State's  next  to  the  last  game  of 
the  season,  they  trounced  the  OF  Yell- 
ers in  Manhattan  19-4. 

In  the  fall  finale,  K-State  battled 
Kansas  for  the  Governor's  Trophy  in 
Manhattan  and  lost  6-3. 

"Our  fall  season  was  a  rebuilding 
one,  as  we  had  six  new  starters  by  the 
end  of  the  year,"  Lechner  said. 

The  most  valuable  players  for  the 
spring  and  fall  seasons  were  Ed  Bis- 
choff  and  Gregg  Barnes,  he  said. 

"Starting  next  season  our  only  con- 
ference games  will  be  against  Universi- 
ty teams,  in  addition  to  playing  non- 
conference  games  against  the  top  clubs 
in  the  area." 


Marc  Thompson  and  Dean  Watson  fight  for  the  ball  during  the  WSU  game 


170 


Amy  Snider  fights  for  the  ball  during  a  rugby  match. 


'Cats  face  tough  competition 


by  John  Dodderidge 


1  njuries  and  tough  competition  added 
up  to  only  a  fair  season  for  the  K-State 
women's  rugby  team. 

The  'Cats  completed  their  fall  1978 
season  with  a  6-5  record. 

The  highlight  of  the  year  was  their 
trip  to  Chicago,  where  they  played 
three  teams  in  two  days  last  November. 

"Even  though  we  lost  all  three 
games,  it  was  a  great  trip  for  our  team 
to  go  on,"  Maria  Jones,  president  of  the 
women's  rugby  team,  said. 

In  K-State's  only  tournament  action, 
they  split  two  games  at  the  Heart  of 
America  tournament  in  Kansas  City.  In 
the  first  game,  K-State  defeated  the 
University  of  Arkansas  20-2,  but  were 
knocked  out  of  the  tournament  after 
losing  to  Emporia  4-0. 

At  home,  the  women  fared  well  com- 


piling a  5-0  record. 

The  'Cats  shut  out  Topeka  8-0,  Em- 
poria 4-0  and  the  University  of  Nebras- 
ka 8-0.  They  also  defeated  the  Universi- 
ty of  Missouri  8-4  and  beat  Topeka 
again,  8-4. 

"Our  best  game  of  the  season  was 
against  Missouri,  as  both  our  scrum  and 
line  played  real  well,"  Jones  said. 

Four  awards  were  given  out  at  the 
end  of  the  season.  The  best  line  play 
was  awarded  to  Peggy  Rice,  Janice 
Mueller  was  best  scrum,  the  best  rookie 
award  went  to  Peggy  Owen  and  the 
most  inspirational  was  Maria  Jones. 

"We  had  a  high  turnover  rate  this 
year,"  Jones  said.  "A  lot  of  new  players 
came  in  during  the  fall  season,  so  we 
had  a  lot  of  inexperience  on  the  field. 

During  the  spring  season  of  1978,  the 


women  ruggers  competed  in  three  tour- 
naments and  were  unable  to  play  in  an- 
other. 

At  a  12-team  tournament  in  Austin, 
TX,  K-State  placed  fifth.  The  'Cats 
fared  better  at  the  All-Kansas  tourna- 
ment, finishing  second  to  Wichita. 

Due  to  injuries  that  depleted  the 
squad,  K-State  was  unable  to  compete 
in  the  Rocky  Mountain  Spring  Classic 
in  Denver,  CO. 

To  finish  the  season,  the  women 
played  in  the  Sunflower  tournament 
held  at  Tuttle  Creek  Pond.  Only  three 
teams  showed  up  for  the  tournament, 
which  was  played  in  pouring  rain.  Colo- 
rado State,  Emporia  and  K-State  all 
played  each  other  in  a  round-robin  af- 
fair, with  K-State  taking  second  place. 


women's  rugby     171 


'<■<**. 


mm. 


A  Colorado  player  rejoices  after  scoring  a  goal  against  K-State. 


172     men's  rugby 


It's  not  whether  you 
win  or  lose... 


Wi 


hen  the  1978-79  K-State  soccer 
club  chanted  the  "big  O"  before  each 
game,  the  opposing  team  probably 
hoped  that  would  be  the  Wildcat's  score 
at  the  end  of  the  90-minute  contest. 

But  to  the  35  members  of  the  club, 
the  "Big  O"  meant  much  more  than  the 
game  score  —  it  meant  organization. 

Although  the  team  chanted  the  same 
slogan  for  more  than  eight  years,  Greg 
Middleton,  club  president  and  player- 
coach,  said  the  team  finally  achieved  its 
goal. 

"There  was  a  time  when  people  really 
didn't  care,  but  now  people  are  proud  to 
be  on  the  team,"  Middleton  said.  "We 
are  pretty  well  on  the  road." 

To  the  soccer  club,  "well  on  the 
road"  not  only  meant  a  winning  1978- 
79  season,  but  also  wearing  new  uni- 
forms. 

"When  you  don't  look  good,  you 
don't  play  as  well  as  you  could,  espe- 


by  Cindy  Friesen 


ciaiiy  wnen  the  team  you  play  has 
brightly  colored  uniforms,  like  Colora- 
do does,"  Middleton  said.  Colorado  is 
the  defending  Big  8  champion. 

The  uniform  problem  was  solved 
when  Campbell's  Budweiser  distributor 
agreed  to  sponsor  the  club. 

The  team  competed  against  the  soc- 
cer clubs  from  the  other  Big  8  schools 
as  well  as  independent  teams. 

"It  takes  a  lot  of  work  synchronizing 
the  schedules,  but  we  usually  try  to  play 
the  other  Big  8  teams  the  same  weekend 
the  football  teams  play,"  Middleton 
said. 

This  year  the  tournament  was  held  at 
the  University  of  Colorado,  April  14- 
15. 

"We've  probably  got  a  good  chance 
to  win  the  Big  8.  In  fact,  probably  the 
best  chance  we've  had  since  the  last 
time  we  won,"  Middleton  said  before 
the  tournameiu. 


Besides  playing  more  than  20  games 
during  the  year-round  season,  the  club 
holds  soccer  clinics  to  raise  funds. 

"The  clinics  have  been  a  big  success. 
We've  had  as  many  as  100  kids  and  they 
pay  $3  for  the  whole  day,  so  it  really 
helps,"  he  said. 

Although  the  team  enjoyed  winning, 
having  a  good  time  was  the  most  impor- 
tant thing,  he  said. 

In  preparation  for  the  games,  the 
team  practiced  up  to  four  times  a  week. 

Although  no  women  were  on  the  '78- 
79  team,  Middleton  said  anyone  inter- 
ested could  join. 

"Our  team  players  are  all  at  different 
stages  of  development.  Some  are  really 
good,  while  others  are  just  starting,"  he 
said. 

"Sure,  we  like  to  win,  but  we're  main- 
ly out  for  a  good  time." 


soccer     173 


Women's  team  best  ever 


I  n  1978,  K-State  fielded  what  was 
probably  its  best  women's  cross  country 
team  ever,  according  to  coach  Barry 
Anderson,  and  proceeded  to  live  up  to 
Anderson's  expectations  by  finishing 
13th  in  the  nation. 

"At  the  beginning  of  the  season,  I 
thought  we  might  do  even  better  than 
that,"  Anderson  said.  The  1977  wom- 
en's cross  country  team  took  ninth  in 
the  nation. 

However,  injuries  to  Cindy  Worces- 
ter and  Connie  Prince  hurt  the  'Cats' 
chances.  Worcester  was  red-shirted  in 
1978  after  competing  as  K-State's  num- 
ber one  runner  in  1977. 

The  team  was  a  mixture  of  exper- 
ienced and  young  runners  who  came 
back  from  summer  "in  a  lot  better 
shape  than  before,"  Anderson  said. 

Seniors  Renee  Urish,  Cindy  Ander- 
son, Alice  Wheat  and  Janice  Rupe 
"showed  a  lot  of  leadership,"  according 
to  Anderson,  while  the  younger  runners 
showed  promise  for  the  future,  especial- 
ly at  the  K-State  Invitational  in  Man- 
hattan. 

Urish  and  Wheat  didn't  run  in  the 
meet,  so  Anderson  could  get  a  good 
look  at  some  of  the  younger  runners. 

K-State  won  the  meet  over  Nebraska 
and  Dodge  City  Community  College. 


Manhattan  freshman  Janel  LeValley 
place  third,  the  highest  Wildcat  finish. 
Rochelle  Rand  took  fourth,  Anderson 
took  sixth  and  Dana  Schaulis  finished 
seventh. 

"Janel's  time  (18:18)  would  have  won 
most  meets  of  this  distance  on  most 
courses,"  Anderson  said.  "But  this  is  an 
extremely  hilly,  difficult  course,"  An- 
derson called  LeValley  "outstanding" 
and  said  Schaulis,  another  freshman, 
was  the  "most  surprising"  runner  on  the 
team.  She  was  a  walk-on  Anderson  had 
known  and  talked  to,  but  he  said  he 
wasn't  expecting  much  from  her. 

Urish  and  Wheat  came  back  for  an 
invitational  the  following  week  in  Lin- 
coln, NB.  This  was  the  team's  final 
preparation  before  the  Big  8  meet. 

The  'Cats  won  easily,  scoring  only  27 
points,  while  second-place  KU  had  50 
and  Nebraska  had  51.  Urish  won  the 
meet  with  a  time  of  18:33;  LeValley  was 
third,  Rand  was  sixth,  Prince  took  sev- 
enth and  Wheat  finished  tenth. 

The  Nebraska  success  carried  over 
into  the  conference  meet  Oct.  21. 

"We  ran  real  well  in  the  Big  8,"  An- 
derson said.  The  Wildcats  took  third 
behind  Iowa  State  and  Colorado,  miss- 
ing second  place  by  only  one  point.  The 
'Cats  were  running  with  heavy  competi- 


tion, as  Iowa  State  ended  up  winning 
the  Association  of  Intercollegiate  Ath- 
letics for  Women  (AIAW)  National 
meet  while  Colorado  took  fourth. 

K-State's  next  meet  was  the  Region 
VI  AIAW  at  Ames,  IA.  Urish  finished 
third,  as  did  the  Wildcat  team,  behind 
Iowa  State  and  KU,  with  109  points. 

The  AIAW  Nationals  were  a  disap- 
pointment for  the  'Cats'  highest  finish- 
er, Urish. 

She  took  24th,  and  found  it  "kind  of 
depressing  finishing  my  collegiate  ca- 
reer." 

The  meet  was  run  in  Denver  and  "the 
altitude  really  bothered  me,"  Urish 
said.  "I  felt  I  could  have  run  faster  but  I 
couldn't." 

"I  think  the  altitude  affected  Renee 
the  most,"  Anderson  said.  "She  showed 
a  lot  of  courage.  She  passed  1 1  runners 
after  the  two-mile  mark." 

Urish  will  undoubtedly  be  greatly 
missed  next  year. 

"We've  had  a  good  tradition  of  dis- 
tance-running at  K-State,"  Anderson 
said.  "And,  Renee  is  the  most  outstand- 
ing all-around  distance  runner  we've 
ever  had.  She'll  be  impossible  to  re- 
place, and  she's  shown  a  lot  of  leader- 
ship, I  just  can't  say  enough  about  her." 


The  Cross  Country  team  gets  in  shape  for  the  upcoming  season. 


174     women's  cross  country 


'A  young 


team 


Doug  Weber  and  Mike  Clem  run  a  cross  country  course. 


rebuilding' 


Ihe  character  of  K-State's  1978 
cross  country  team  was  typified  in  the 
Big  8  meet  when  the  Wildcats'  number 
one  runner,  Tim  Davis,  withdrew  at  the 
two-mile  mark  with  a  sprained  ankle. 

"Everyone  saw  Tim  go  down,"  coach 
Jerome  Howe  said.  "They  could  have 
given  up,  but  they  didn't." 

The  'Cats  finished  only  fifth  in  the 
meet  but  Howe  said  it  was  one  of  the 
team's  finest  efforts  in  the  absence  of 
Davis  and  Steve  Connor,  who  had  also 
run  well  all  year. 

Howe's  pre-season  evaluation  of  the 
team's  prospects  indicated  he  may  have 
been  pleased  with  a  fifth-place  Big  8 
finish  by  his  inexperienced  runners. 

"With  no  upperclassmen  having  run 
major  college  cross  country  and  the  fact 
that  young  people  usually  don't  look  too 
good,  it  may  not  be  a  great  year  for  K- 
State  and  it  may  not  even  be  a  very 
good  year,"  Howe  commented  before 
the  season  began.  "We  will  look  like  a 


young  team  rebuilding." 

However,  the  surprises  came  early, 
and  the  'Cats  took  second  in  the  Wich- 
ita Shocker  Classic.  Fourteen  teams,  in- 
cluding four  Big  8  teams,  competed  in 
that  meet.  Davis  took  fourth  at  Wichita 
while  freshmen  Mike  Clem  and  Rick 
McKean  took  fifth  and  sixth,  respec- 
tively. 

After  winning  its  own  invitational, 
the  K-State  team  went  to  a  dual  with 
Missouri  and  ran  its  "best  meet  of  the 
year  from  the  standpoint  of  competing 
as  hard  as  we  can,"  Howe  said. 

"We  were  beaten,  but  we  ran  with  a 
very  fine  team  of  seasoned  veterans," 
he  said. 

McKean  was  especially  surprising, 
finishing  second  only  behind  Missouri 
senior  Steve  Fisher.  Connor  took  fourth 
and  Davis  placed  sixth  in  the  meet. 

The  other  two  meets  prior  to  the  Big 
8  meet  were  a  triangular  at  Norman, 
OK,  with  the  University  of  Kansas  and 


Oklahoma  University,  and  a  dual  with 
Nebraska.  K-State  took  second  at  Nor- 
man with  40  points.  KU  won  the  meet 
with  34  points  and  Oklahoma  finished 
third  with  53  points. 

After  the  strong,  but  disappointing 
performance  in  the  Big  8,  the  'Cats 
went  to  the  tough  NCAA  Regionals. 
No  K-State  runner  qualified  for  the  na- 
tional meet,  in  what  Howe  called  "a 
very  average  performance  for  us.  It 
would  have  taken  an  exceptional  meet 
for  us  to  do  anything." 

The  short-range  future  looks  promis- 
ing for  K-State  cross  country,  as  virtu- 
ally all  of  the  team  returns.  Howe  cited 
junior  Davis  and  freshmen  Clem  and 
McKean  as  the  most  pleasant  surprises 
during  the  1978  season. 

"I  hadn't  even  counted  on  Davis 
making  the  team,  and  he  became  my 
number  one  man,"  Howe  said. 

"That  shows  how  I  can  pick  'em." 


men's  cross  country     175 


Season  disappointing  for  'Cats 


A  combination  of  tough  Big  8  compe- 
tition and  a  "down"  year  led  to  a  20-29 
record  in  1978  for  K-State  baseball. 

"From  top  to  bottom,  the  Big  8  had 
more  quality  than  in  past  years,"  coach 
Dave  Baker  said. 

The  tougher  competition  made  mat- 
ters worse  for  first-year  coach  Baker, 
who  found  little  good  news  when  he 
arrived  at  K-State  in  August. 

"We  had  a  number  of  seniors  who 
had  not  played  regularly,"  he  said.  "We 
were  just  short  in  some  areas." 

One  of  those  areas  was  pitching, 
which  he  said  was  "probably  our  big- 
gest problem." 

The  Wildcat  pitchers  gave  up  an 
average  of  five  runs  per  game,  and  the 
K-State  bats  just  didn't  have  the  fire- 
power to  keep  up. 

In  addition  to  the  tough  Big  8 
schools,  which  dealt  the  'Cats  a  2-10 
record,  K-State  opened  its  season 
against  Oral  Roberts,  one  of  the  most 
respected  teams  in  the  Midwest. 


ORU  started  its  climb  to  the  NCAA 
finals  with  a  10-0  victory  over  K-State. 
ORU  also  beat  the  'Cats  8-5  and  9-6  on 
the  same  trip. 

Another  traditional  power  is  Oklaho- 
ma, but  K-State  fared  well  against  the 
Sooners,  according  to  Baker. 

"We  played  very  well  against  OU, 
but  very  poorly  against  our  intra-state 
rival,  KU,"  Baker  said. 

Although  the  Sooners  man-handled 
K-State  11-1  in  one  game,  the  'Cats 
later  lost  by  close  scores  of  2-1  and  3-2. 

Kansas  beat  the  Wildcats  six  times, 
and  the  closest  score  was  4-1. 

The  leading  players  for  K-State  were 
Greg  Korbe  and  Tim  Pepper,  Baker 
said. 

Korbe  was  the  club's  second-leading 
hitter  with  a  .345  average  and  32  runs 
batted  in  (RBI's). 

"Greg  is  an  exceptional  hitter  and  an 
excellent  out-fielder,"  Baker  said. 

Korbe  proved  his  value  by  turning 
down  a  pro  offer  after  his  junior  year  to 


play  another  year  for  K-State.  He 
signed  with  the  New  York  Mets  organi- 
zation after  his  senior  year. 

Tim  Pepper,  an  All-Big  8  catcher,  is 
a  "big,  strapping  young  man  with  ex- 
ceptional talent,"  Baker  said. 

Pepper  had  a  .367  average,  tops  for 
the  'Cats,  along  with  seven  home  runs 
and  45  RBI's. 

K-State  had  most  of  its  success 
against  the  smaller  Kansas  schools, 
such  as  Washburn,  Baker,  Marymount 
and  Emporia  State.  The  'Cats  split  with 
Wichita  State,  winning  two  and  losing 
two. 

K-State  is  facing  a  rebuilding  year, 
with  many  new  players  on  the  squad, 
according  to  Baker. 

The  'Cats  will  miss  Korbe,  who  set 
career  records  in  most  runs,  hits,  RBI's, 
doubles  and  home  runs.  He  ended  his 
K-State  career  with  the  third-highest 
batting  average  ever,  .344. 


Jell  Sheer  misses  the  tag  against  Johnson  County. 


176 


ABOVE:  During  baseball  practice,  coach  Baker  drills  the  inficlders 
BELOW:  Willie  Hudson  waits  for  a  chance  to  bat  against  Bethany. 


Tim  Pepper  tags  out  a  potential  scorer  from  Emporia  Stale. 


baseball     177 


Tourney  play  weakens  'Cats 


1  he  crack  of  a  bat  hitting  a  ball  usu- 
ally came  when  K-State  was  in  the 
field,  not  at  bat,  during  the  1978  soft- 
ball  season. 

The  Wildcats  went  9-30  on  the  sea- 
son, which  wasn't  a  severe  drop  from 
1 977's  16-12  record,  according  to  coach 
Mary  Phyl  Dwight. 

"The  type  of  schedule  we  had  made  a 
lot  of  difference,"  she  said.  "We  had  a 
significant  increase  in  quality  of  compe- 
tition and  number  of  games."  The  team 
was  also  hampered  by  a  change  in  the 
format  of  its  schedule.  In  1978,  K-State 
started  playing  in  more  tournaments, 
instead  of  single  games. 

"Our  record  doesn't  reflect  our  per- 
formance from  the  year  before," 
Dwight  said.  "We  lost  several  key  peo- 
ple, particularly  in  the  pitching  depart- 
ment." 

Both  the  lack  of  pitchers  and  the 
schedule  changes  worked  against  K- 
State  to  make  the  season  disappointing. 


Playing  four  or  five  games  in  a  weekend 
tourney  taxed  the  'Cats'  few  pitchers 
even  more.  K-State  often  played  well  in 
its  opening  games,  but  poorly  in  later 
games. 

"A  tournament-type  schedule  shows 
your  weaknesses  even  more  when  you 
have  weak  pitching,"  Dwight  said. 

The  highlight  of  the  season  was  prob- 
ably the  Big  8  tournament.  The  'Cats 
opened  with  a  2-1  win  over  Oklahoma 
State,  when  the  Cowgirls  were  "heavily 
favored,"  Dwight  said. 

K-State's  inconsistency  surfaced  in 
the  second  game,  however,  as  Iowa 
State  crushed  the  Wildcats  11-1.  K- 
State  went  on  to  lose  to  Kansas  and 
split  two  games  with  Nebraska. 

But  the  low  point  of  K-State's  soft- 
ball  season  was  yet  to  come. 

The  'Cats  traveled  to  Texas  and  were 
beaten  21-6  by  Stephen  F.  Austin. 

"That's  probably  a  record,"  Dwight 
said.  "It's  one  we  won't  try  too  hard  to 


break." 

However,  outside  circumstances  con- 
tributed to  the  Wildcat  loss.  The  team 
had  just  played  in  18-degree  wind  chill 
factor  weather  in  Manhattan.  In  Austin 
they  played  in  80-degree  '"eather  for  six 
hours  straight,  and  Stepnen  F.  Austin 
was  the  'Cats'  last  opponent.  "It  was 
all  our  people  could  do  to  just  stand  up 
in  the  heat,"  Dwight  said. 

Although  the  team  was  young, 
Dwight  said  it  had  one  outstanding 
player,  Janelle  Poppe. 

"She  came  around  and  showed  the 
kind  of  player  she  really  is,"  Dwigl ' 
said.  Poppe  led  the  team  with  a  .324 
batting  average. 

Margo  Jones,  who  played  only  29 
games  because  she  also  played  basket- 
ball, led  the  team  in  home  runs  scored. 

"Hopefully,  the  experience  of  young 
people  will  help  us  out  in  the  years  to 
come,"  Dwight  said. 


K-State  players  nabs  a  potential  UNO  scorer  at  third  base. 


178 


ABOVE:  K-State  player  arrives  safely  at  second.  K-State  player  attempts  to  beat  UNO  runner  at  third. 

BELOW:  UNO  forces  Janellc  Poppe  out  at  second. 


softball     179 


During  halftime,  Willie  displays  his  basketball  finesse. 


ABOVE:  During  a  timeout,  the  cheerleaders  perform  a  routine. 
BELOW:  Wendy  Phillips  screams  the  'Cats  on  to  victory. 


1 80     fans 


On  the 
Sidelines 


by  Nancy  Reese 


ABOVE:  Pep  band  members  are  jubilant  after  a  K-State  score. 
BELOW:  Harold  Blume  boasts  his  loyalty  while  waiting  in  line 


l  ans. 

Whether  they're  waiting  in  sub-zero  weather  for  a  basketball 
seat  or  melting  in  the  scorching  sun  at  a  football  game,  they're 
always  there,  backing  the  team  through  triumphs,  disappoint- 
ments and  surprises,  good  or  bad. 

Some  disguise  their  dedication  to  the  team  by  sitting  quietly 
in  the  stands;  others  flaunt  it  proudly,  by  becoming  a  cheer- 
leader, pridette,  band  member,  twirler,  flagster  or  mascot. 

They  are  separate,  yet  one,  all  yelling  for  a  common  goal: 
that  winning  basket  or  that  go-ahead  touchdown  in  the  final 
minutes  to  show  who  the  best  team  really  is. 

In  a  purple  sea,  the  fans  sit,  some  in  a  drunken  stupor,  some 
in  ecstacy.  Purple  flags  flutter  in  the  wind  as  the  'Cats  go  over 
that  goal-line  defense  for  a  score. 

Even  in  the  middle  of  the  week,  the  enthusiasm  carries  on. 
Students  parade  the  campus  wearing  purple  garbs  with 
"KSU"  plastered  on  the  sleeves,  front  and  back. 

It's  been  said  countless  times  that  the  fans  can  win  games 
for  the  'Cats,  and  its'  been  proven  over  and  over  again. 

The  cheers  from  K-State  supporters  are  electrifying.  The 
cheerleaders  put  one  in  a  trance.  Harmony  and  unison  ring 
through  in  each  song  or  chant.  The  steady  beat  and  the  in- 
creasing speed  of  the  claps  and  stomps  can  rock  Ahearn's 
rafters,  until  one  feels  sure  to  be  caught  in  an  avalanche. 

The  band  plays  the  ever-popular  "Wabash  Cannonball," 
and  again  the  fans  go  wild  as  Willie  sheds  his  clothes  to  the 
sound  of  "The  Stripper." 

There  are  seldom  quiet  moments,  but  when  they  come,  they 
are  impressive.  The  fieldhouse  walls  echo  silence  as  the  'Cats 
shoot  that  game-winning  freethrow  or  when  the  Alma  Mater  is 
played.  There  is  also  silence  when  the  fans  file  out  of  the 
fieldhouse  or  stadium  after  losing  a  close  game. 

Waving  goodbye  to  KU  players  and  fans,  and  chanting  at 
the  referees  for  a  bad  call,  are  parts  of  a  fan's  ritual.  On  game 
days,  all  K-State  fans  are  drawn  together,  alumni  and  students 
alike. 

For  such  a  short  word,  "fan"  carries  a  lot  of  meaning  and 
emotion.  It's  signifies  pride.  Purple  pride. 


fans     1 8 1 


Sports 
scores 


A  member  of  the  women  s  softball  lc$m  slides  into  home  plate. 


KSU 

OPP. 

Women's  Basketball 

Women's  Cross 

Baseball 

101 

Brigham  Young 

96 

Country 

68 

New  Mexico 

77 

1st 

WSU  Gold  Classic 

62 

Long  Beach  State 

70 

2nd 

KU  Invitational 

12 

Allen  County 

3 

83 

Texas  Tech 

66 

1st 

Missouri  Invitational 

8 

Longview  Juco 

2 

71 

Wayland  Baptist 

76 

1st 

KSU  Invitational 

15 

Longview  Juco 

2 

77 

Nebraska 

71 

1st 

Nebraska  Invitational 

3 

Johnson  County 

0 

89 

Iowa  State 

64 

3rd 

Big  8  Championship 

1 

Johnson  County 

2 

60 

Missouri 

71 

3rd 

Region  VI  Championship 

8 

KC  Kansas  Juco 

1 

86 

High  Point 

81 

13th 

AIAW  National  Championship 

13 

KC  Kansas  Juco 

3 

89 

Pfciffer 

77 

14 
6 

Colby  Juco 
Fort  Hays  State 

4 

5 

73 
100 

Clcmson 
Minnesota 

70 
62 

Football 

II 

Fort  Hays  State 

0 

93 
86 

Iowa 
Oklahoma  State 

80 
64 

74 

Missouri 

84 

0 

Arizona 

31 

Men's  Basketball 

65 
66 

Nebraska 
Texas 

68 
62 

32 
14 

Auburn 
Tulsa 

45 
24 

66 

Minnesota 

68 

34 

Air  Force 

21 

73 

Kansas 

65 

18 

Oklahoma  State 

7 

82 

Northern  Iowa 

53 

60 

UCLA 

64 

14 

Nebraska 

48 

85 

South  Dakota 

53 

81 

Wichita  State 

63 

14 

Missouri 

56 

55 

Oral  Roberts 

61 

64 

Missouri 

62 

19 

Oklahoma 

56 

86 

Southern  Methodist 

83 

75 

Nebraska 

61 

0 

Iowa  State 

24 

72 

Minnesota 

62 

81 

Central  Mo.  St. 

74 

20 

Colorado 

10 

87 

Cal  Poly- Pomona 

71 

90 

Wichita  State 

51 

36 

Kansas 

20 

91 

SlU-Edwardsville 

66 

92 

Kansas 

91 

60 
69 

Montana 

Long  Beach  State 

61 

75 

84 
79 

Minnesota 
Drake 

80 
70 

Softball 

61 

Oklahoma 

62 

59 

Kansas 

75 

61 

Iowa  State 

62 

75 

Old  Dominion 

96 

75 

Missouri 

62 

92 

Valdosta  State 

104 

4 

Washburn 

1 

58 

Colorado 

56 

4 

Washburn 

0 

66 

Iowa  State 

79 

4 

Texas-Arlington 

14 

53 

Nebraska 

55 

1 

Wyoming 

2 

96 

Kansas 

69 

3 

Tarkio 

4 

77 

Oklahoma  State 

73 

1 

Oklahoma 

13 

79 
62 
62 

Missouri 
Oklahoma 
Iowa  State 

83 
70 
60 

Men 

's  Cross  Country 

1 
0 

1 

Fort  Hays  State 
Fort  Hays  State 
Texas  A  &  M 

IX 
7 
2 

58 

Nebraska 

46 

6 

Stephen  F.  Austin 

21 

59 

Colorado 

57 

2nd 

WSU  Gold  Classic 

1 

Texas  Xoman's 

8 

59 

Oklahoma  State 

50 

1st 

KSU  Invitational 

14 

Central  State 

9 

58 

Kansas 

56 

1st 

Univ.  of  Nebraska 

3 

Oklahoma  State 

13 

63 

Missouri 

67 

2nd 

OU  -  KSU  -  KU 

4 

Northwest  Missouri  State 

2 

52 

Oklahoma 

65 

2nd 

Univ.  of  Missouri 

1 

Northwest  Missouri  State 

7 

61 

Nebraska 

60 

5th 

Big  8  Championship 

9 

Wichita  State 

4 

68 

Oklahoma 

72 

6th 

NCAA  Regional 

0 

Wichita  State 

3 

Roosevelt  Duncan  finds  the  hole  plugged  with  Missouri  linebackers. 


4 
0 

Texas  A  &  M 
Oklahoma 

12 
6 

Women's  Tennis 

9,  6 
6,  1  2 

lllnois  State 

Univ.  of  Minnesota 

15,  15 

0 

Southwest  Missouri  State 

II 

15,  15 

Principia 

,5,J.!s 

5 

Southern  Illinois 

8 

IK  15,  12 

Dayton 

3 

Nebraska 

5 

9 

Wichita  State 

0 

15,  15 

Southeast  Missouri 

1 

Nebraska 

6 

6 

Fort  Hays  State 

3 

St. 

3 

Northeast  Missouri  State 

0 

9 

Bethany 

0 

16,  15 

Univ.  of  Mo.- 

14,  9 

3 

Missouri  Western 

9 

0 

Kansas 

9 

St.  Louis 

2 

Oklahoma  State 

1 

6 

Wichita  State 

3 

7,  13,  7 

Eastern  Illinois 

15,  15,  15 

1 

o 

Iowa  State 
Kansas 

II 

4 

1 

1 

Kansas 
Oral  Roberts 

8 

5 

12.  15,  15,  15 

Central  Missouri 
State 

15,  7.  8.  12 

6 

1 

Nebraska 
Nebraska 

2 
2 

6 

Stevens  College 

3 

15,  15,  12,  16 
15,  4,  15,  11,  15 

Univ.  of  Nebraska 
Wichita  State        10. 

1,  II.  15.  14 
15.  3.  15,  12 

5 

Central  Missouri  State 

1 

15,  9,  15,  14,  8 

Missouri                   8, 

15,  9,  16,  15 

2 

Central  Missouri  State 

4 

Men's  Track 

Western 

0 

Nebraska-Omaha 

12 

15.  15 

Wm.  Jewell 

3,  8 

2 

Nebraska-Omaha 

5 

15,  9,  8 

Nebraska 

3,  15.  15 

o 

Nebraska-Omaha 

7 

15.  15 

Oklahoma  State 

8,  6 

0 
3 

Emporia  State 
Emporia  State 

5 
6 

2nd 
1st 

1st 

Sooner  Indoor  Relays 

WSU-OSU 

OSU 

15.  7,  14 
15.  7,  16 

Iowa  State 
Missouri 

6.  15.  16 
1.  15,  15 

o 

Kansas 

15 

16.  15 

Oklahoma 

14,  9 

4 

Emporia  State 

X 

5th 
2nd 

Big  8  Indoor 
Missouri-Kansas 

15,  14,  15 
15,  15,  15 

Kansas 
Wichita  State 

12.  16.  13 
5,  8.  1 3 

4th 

Big  8  Outdoor  Championships 

15.  15' 
15,  16 

Hawk  Valley  Club 
Shawdotz 

1.  8 
4.  14 

Men's  Tennis 

Women's  Track 

15,  15 

Volleyball  Club 
Nebraska- 

7,  5 

Omaha 

15,  15 

Lincoln 

7.  8 

0 
6 

Tulsa 

Oscar  Rose  Junior  College 

9 
3 

1st 
2nd 

Sooner  Indoor  Relays 
Missouri  Invitational 

15,  15 

Volleyball  Club 
Kansas 

8.  12 

0 

Oklahoma  City 

9 

5th 

Big  8  Indoor 

Nebraska  Jayvee 

5.  15 

8 

Central  State 

1 

1st 

Air  Force  Invitational 

IS     IS     IS 

Kansas 

5,  10,  7 

1 

North  Texas 

8 

6th 

Missouri  National  Indoor  Invitational 

15.  15 
15,  15 

Oklahoma  State 

8,  7 

3 

Texas  Wesleyan 

6 

4th 

Texas  Women's  Invitational 

East  Texas  State 

13,  10 

9 

LIT.  of  Dallas 

0 

4th 

Big  8  Outdoor  Championship 

15,  15 

Tulsa 

6,  4 

8 

U.T.  of  Arlington 

1 

15,  12,  4 

Oklahoma 

10.  15.  15 

9 

Southwestern                 ° 

0 

15,  15 

Oklahoma  State 

10.  1  1 

4 
8 

Nebraska 
Washburn 

5 

1 

Volleyball 

9,  15,  15 
6.  II 

Missouri 
Minnesota 

15.  16.  5 
15.  15 

0 

Colorado 

9 

15,  15 

Nebraska 

0.  II 

4 

Nebraska 

5 

13, 

15, 

15,  15    Tabor                           15,  7, 

11.  5 

15,12,  8 

Northern  Iowa 

3.  15.  15 

0 

Missouri 

9 

15, 

15, 

15,          Marymount                      1  1. 

2,  12 

10,  15,  3 

Central  Missouri 

1  5,  7.  1 5 

3 

Iowa  State 

6 

15, 

16, 

15           Bethany                             6. 

14,  8 

State 

9 

Washburn 

0 

15, 

15 

Ft.  Hays  State 

5,  5 

10,  4 

Southwest  Missouri 

15.  15 

4 

Emporia  State 

5 

15, 

15 

Benedictine 

6.  12 

State 

5 

Baker 

4 

11, 

15, 

15           Univ.  Mo.  KC                15. 

12.  8 

6 

Bethany 

3 

15, 

16 

Missouri                                 1 

1,  14 

8 

Doanc 

1 

14, 

6 

Univ.  of  Waterloo, 

6.  15 

0 

Cowley  County  Juco 

6 

Ontario 

6th 

Big  8  Championhip 

o 

15, 

15 

Iowa  Slate 

6.   1 

^^^^ 

^^ 

184 


185 


Promoting  friendship  and  fellowship 
between  students  and  faculty  in  the  col- 
lege of  Agriculture  are  the  main  pur- 
poses of  its  clubs  and  honoraries. 


TOP  ROW:  Randy  P.  Walker,  Warren  R.  Farr, 
Ed  K.  Twidwell,  Gena  E.  Courter,  Lisa  D,  Wulf- 
kuhle,  Becky  A.  Vining,  Debbie  E.  Chambers, 
Greg  Morrical.  SECOND  ROW;  Terry  Nelson, 
Brian  Huseman,  C.  Steve  Frank.  Curtis  A. 
Reames,  Peggy  M.  L.  Kesl,  Lisa  Auen,  Kevin 
Brockhoff,  Matthew  J.  Doperalski.  THIRD 
ROW:  Charles  A.  Shirack,  Arlan  J.  Suderman, 
Ken  E.  Arpin,  David  E.  Lehman,  Galen  L.  Sears, 
Debbie  J.  Clubine,  James  H.  Blaauw,  Douglas  B. 
Meyer.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Dean  Anderson,  Kirk 
M.  O'Donnell,  Alan  C.  Sobba,  Randall  S. 
Prather,  Dennis  J.  Haverkamp,  Mike  L.  Hope, 
Leon  E.  Heinen,  Gary  S.  Brockhoff. 


TOP  ROW:  William  D.  Graves,  Toni  E.  Timmis, 
Ellen  K.  Forsberg,  Patricia  A.  Kaiser,  Janice  E. 
Conley,  Carol  M.  Sobba,  Beth  R.  Gilmartin, 
Brenda  F.  Hundley, 'Lori  A.  Oakleaf,  Sandra  L. 
Hundley,  Georgenne  L.  Eggleston.  SECOND 
ROW:  Michael  A.  Raine,  Chuck  Banks,  Gregory 
W.  Kobs,  Marc  R.  McCall,  Brent  Bonwell,  Linda 
C.  Murad,  Lisa  A.  Scheufler,  Janet  Sweeney, 
Teresa  Strong,  David  L.  Goetsch,  James  Ney. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Kurt  R.  Krusen,  Jeff  Sibley, 
Dwight  A.  Van  Dolah,  Kevin  J.  Harshberger, 
Craig  A.  Wheeler,  Bernie  L.  Regnier,  J.  Chris 
Baker,  Michael  E.  Smith,  Brad  A.  Johnson,  Ron- 
ald S.  Ditmars,  Debra  Donley. 


TOP  ROW:  Tom  Karst,  C.  S.  Daka,  Mary  Brad- 
ford, Joe  Lienemann,  Cindy  Breech,  Greg  Hen- 
derson, Carol  Sobba.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Maggie 
Kreidler,  Cathy  Sterns,  Diana  Putnam,  Denise 
Burk,  Dick  Willis,  Becky  Vining. 


Agriculture 


To  attain  this  goal,  many  of  the  clubs 
sponsor  activities  throughout  the  year. 
The  Dairy  Science  Club  co-sponsors 
the  Little  American  Royal,  the  Block 


and  Bridle  Club  has  livestock,  meat  and 
wool  judging  contests  and  the  Forestry 
Club  sponsors  a  tree  identification  pro- 
gram. 


Agricultural  Ambassadors 


Agricultural  Communications 


186     agriculture 


Agricultural  Economics  Club 


Agricultural  Education  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Dennis  P.  Anderson,  Donald  L. 
Babb,  Craig  A.  Wheeler,  Greg  D.  Claassen,  Ste- 
ven M.  Bowser,  Ruth  E.  Biesenthal.  SECOND 
ROW:  Mark  W.  Frasier,  Terry  E.  Finger,  Myron 
L.  Vishnefske,  Jim  P.  Aylward,  Rex  L.  ROney. 
Debbie  E.  Chambers.  THIRD  ROW:  Brian  S. 
Morray,  Ronald  G.  Cherry,  Evan  W.  Parsons, 
Anthony  D.  Geiger,  Mark  A.  Jamison,  Joseph  C. 
Rottinghaus.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Kyle  C.  Bauer, 
Steven  D.  Hunt,  Michael  J.  Petrie,  David  D. 
Spears,  Gregory  D.  King,  Rolla  W.  Goodyear. 


TOP  ROW:  Randall  J.  Anderes,  Kenneth  W. 
Wood,  William  M.  Pfeffer,  James  L.  Ney,  Ken- 
neth A.  Horton,  Thomas  M.  Ayers.  SECOND 
ROW:  Matthew  L.  Roggenkamp.  Marvin  L. 
Rose,  John  C.  Burk,  Bryan  W.  Schurle,  Terry  R. 
Timmons.  THIRD  ROW:  Steven  J.  Heeney, 
Steve  J.  Handke,  Nick  V.  Stroda,  A.  Luke  Lind- 
say, Kendal  K.  Pulliam,  Brent  A.  Whitley.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Terry  W.  Kohler.  Ken  L.  Winslow, 
Ken  S.  Bloom,  Steven  F.  Russell,  Fred  J.  Van- 
Nahmen. 


TOP  ROW:  Bob  S.  Keller,  Brenda  F.  Hundley, 
Gary  D.  Merritt,  Tom  L.  Jones,  Sheryl  L.  Ncb- 
lock.  Penny  K.  Rach,  Merry  L.  Pasley,  Lisa 
Scheufler,  Jerry  Schmidt,  Kevin  Nelson,  Allen  D. 
McColm,  Deanna  L.  Raab,  Ronald  S.  Ditmars. 
SECOND  ROW:  Duane  M.  Dunn,  Daryl  Patton, 
Mary  McClaskey,  Dent  Worrell,  Mel  Waite,  Jeff 
Stuhlsatz,  Larry  Garten,  Dan  McNett,  Michael 
Raine.  THIRD  ROW:  Jim  Duling,  Terry  Nelson, 
Joe  Eder,  Mark  E.  Smith,  Merlyn  Spare,  Wayne 
DeWerff,  John  Marrs,  Chuck  Banks,  Dale  Un- 
ruh,  Dale  Brown,  Casey  Garten.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Pat  VenJohn,  Wayne  A.  Black,  Jay  Se- 
landers,  John  Toews,  Chuck  Schmidt,  Curtis 
Russell,  Paul  Drummond,  Phillip  Fishburn,  Wil- 
liam S.  Hargis,  Ron  Rickstrew,  Ron  Wilson,  Jack 
Lindquist,  Coreg  Walker. 


agriculture     187 


TOP  ROW:  Allen  E.  Olson,  Martin  E.  Herbers, 
Mark  R.  Bierly,  Clifton  R.  Heiniger,  Timothy  A. 
Beim,  Brad  W.  Walter.  SECOND  ROW:  Fred 
W.  Gantz,  George  L.  Lauppe,  James  S.  Davis, 
Ronald  D.  Harms,  James  M.  Harden,  David  D. 
Rock.  BOTTOM  ROW:  David  L.  Morton,  Kent 
G.  Blakeslee,  Rod  B.  Bigham,  Gregg  A.  Den- 
holm,  Ralph  I.  Lipper. 


TOP  ROW:  Larry  Erpelding,  Fran  Nelson,  Be- 
linda J.  Mason,  Connie  Jo  Wells,  Debbie  J.  Clu- 
bine,  Sherri  Richardson,  Becky  Vining,  Geor- 
genne  Eggleston,  Nancy  Chapma,  Laurie  L. 
Mills,  David  D.  Rock,  Richard  A.  McKee.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  John  Baumchen,  Larry  Garten,  Phil 
Olson.  THIRD  ROW:  Alan  Sobba,  Gary  Vaupel, 
Keith  Bartley,  Rodney  Bohn,  Jim  Harden. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Michael  Quart,  Jeff  zillinger, 
Tom  Karst,  Keith  Roesler,  Bill  Pfeffer,  Tom 
Baxa,  Melvin  Hunt.  FIFTH  ROW:  Jay  Se- 
landers,  Paul  Bony,  Rick  Knight,  Daryl  Patton, 
Bill  Graves,  Ron  Ditmars,  Cathy  Boles.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Douglas  B.  Thiessen,  Mary  A. 
Bradford,  Timothy  G.  Bearnes. 


TOP  ROW:  Mel  D.  Waite,  Bob  S.  Keller,  Joe  J. 
Zimmerman,  Jerry  W.  Schmidt,  Allen  D. 
McColm,  Deanna  L.  Raab,  Kevin  L.  Gleason, 
Kevin  D.  Nelson.  SECOND  ROW:  James  J.  Al- 
bracht,  Duane  M.  Dunn,  Jeff  L.  Stuhlsatz,  Larry 
G.  Garten,  Roger  D.  Page,  Dent  E.  Worrell,  Mike 
A.  Jones.  THIRD  ROW:  Kenneth  A.  Powell, 
Brian  M.  Harris,  Jeffrey  J.  Zillinger,  Jay  N.  Se- 
landers,  Wayne  A.  Black,  Casey  D.  Garten.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Von  D.  Hunn,  Ronald  J.  Wilson, 
William  S.  Hargis,  Chuck  D.  Schmidt,  Paul  E. 
Drummond,  Ron  D.  Rickstrew. 


Agricultural  Mechanization  Club 


Agricultural  Student  Council 


Agricultural  Education  Honorary:  Alpha  Tau  Alpha 


188     agriculture 


Alpha  Zeta:  Agricultural  Honorary 


Bakery  Science  and  Management  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Mary  E.  Wood,  Holly  L.  Vanderlip, 
Elizabeth  L.  Phelan,  Susan  K.  Durham,  Patty  J. 
Hoffsommer,  William  M.  Pfeffer,  Debra  A. 
Hemken,  Malia  J.  Weide,  Randall  J.  Anderes. 
SECOND  ROW:  Edwin  E.  Nilson,  David  D. 
Rock,  Mike  Grogan,  David  M.  Drake,  Roger  D. 
Page,  Jeffrey  A.  Gwirtz,  Keith  R.  Roesler,  Mark 
E.  Westhusin.  Stanton  J.  Janssen.  THIRD  ROW: 
Rick  J.  Lewandowki,  Rodney  P.  Bohn,  Rhonda 
R.  Janke,  Kathryn  L.  Strecker,  Jane  M.  Mac- 
Donald,  Kendal  K.  Pulliam,  Tom  D.  Sauerwein, 
John  G.  Anderson.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Albert  W. 
Adams,  Frank  S.  Hurtig,  Kirk  M.  O'Donnell, 
Allan  E.  Sents,  Jay  Selanders,  Rolla  W.  Goo- 
dyear, Kent  D.  Schroeder,  Aaron  R.  Markley, 
David  M.  Ylander. 


TOP  ROW:  Janet  L.  Edwards,  Cynthia  J.  Bailey, 
Marcee  L.  Buchner,  Jennifer  L.  Brown.  Belinda 
J.  Mason,  Frances  A.  Nelson,  Janet  L.  Herriott. 
Gayle  L.  Davis,  Michael  S.  Kuhlmann.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Susan  J.  Hummels,  Elizabeth  C. 
Stevens,  Melanie  J.  Sills,  Gary  M.  Deal,  Micaela 
Bulba,  Steve  Liebl.  Charlotte  Clack,  Brad  J. 
Waggoner.  THIRD  ROW:  N.  C.  Loupe,  Gary  D. 
Anderson,  Thomas  L.  Pruitt,  Gregory  W.  Mc- 
Clure,  Larry  K.  Boldt,  David  T.  Walker.  Larry  G. 
Hadachek,  Royston  H.  Patterson,  Steve  J. 
Handke.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Kevin  C.  Ericson, 
Randy  D.  Tosh,  John  R.  Greathouse,  Stephen  R. 
Stephens,  Robert  G.  Haynes,  Daniel  W.  Her- 
mesch,  Doyle  R.  Slavik,  Robert  R.  Hinten. 


TOP  ROW:  Don  Kindstrand,  Gary  Garten,  Steve 
Woerner,  Paul  Bony,  Greg  Kobs.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Cyndi  Hughes,  Connie  J.  Weils,  Leslie 
Black. 


agriculture     189 


Block  and  Bridle 


TOP  ROW:  Gregory  R.  Kimzey,  Tom  J.  Fang- 
man,  Richard  L.  Houser,  Robert  J.  Danler,  Da- 
vid H.  Mackintosh,  Connie  D.  Pelton,  Michael  E. 
Smith,  B.  Todd  Pringle,  Lori  R.  Willhite,  Melin- 
da  E.  Larson.  SECOND  ROW:  Brad  D.  Wilson, 
Randal  G.  Lang,  James  H.  Blaauw,  Micheal  L. 
Wiltse,  Alan  A.  Nuffle,  Amy  C.  Wilson,  Diane 
M.  Spade,  Ken  K.  Kelly.  THIRD  ROW:  Jack  D. 
Sweany,  Douglas  L.  Teter,  Dee  W.  James,  Jeffrey 
J.  Zillinger,  Lyle  D.  Shipley,  Elaine  P.  Mayo, 
Bruce  L.  Brock,  Connie  M.  Eilert.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Quentin  J.  Ensz,  Virgil  E.  Miles,  James  E. 
DeGeer,  Jay  N.  Selanders,  Alan  C.  Sobba,  Ran- 
dall S.  Prather,  Jeff  DeWerff,  Lewis  A.  Worces- 
ter. 


TOP  ROW:  Gary  D.  Merritt,  Ellen  Wasserman, 
Deb  Williams,  Mark  R.  Ingle,  Scott  E.  Frake, 
Michael  Dikeman,  Patty  L.  Webber,  Carol  S. 
Horting,  Teresa  B.  Donnelly,  Nennette  Lugins- 
land,  Beck  Williams.  SECOND  ROW:  Deb  Os- 
borne, Debra  Mueller,  Karen  Erpelding,  Ray 
Lemon,  Dennis  Wells,  Gary  Brockhoff,  Rosie  Ei- 
lert, Cathy  Langton,  Belinda  J.  Mason,  Lisa 
Wulfkuhle.  THIRD  ROW:  Mark  W.  Reinhardt, 
Glenn  D.  Norberg,  David  L.  Lauber,  Dan  J. 
McNett,  Gregory  W.  McClure,  Clinton  P.  Rusk, 
Bruce  A.  Milburn,  Rebecca  F.  Suitt,  Mona  L. 
Lightbody,  Danni  L.  Wolf,  Cathy  A.  Sterns. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Kevin  R.  Beyer,  Gerald  A. 
Kipp,  Rodney  L.  Schaub,  Brian  K.  Pelton,  Ron 
A.  Knight,  Allan  E.  Sents,  Lance  J.  Markley, 
Mary  J.  Hanson,  Deanna  L.  Raab,  Debbie  J. 
Clubine. 


TOP  ROW:  Patricia  A.  Kaiser,  Cindy  L.  Hilde- 
brand,  Stuart  G.  Johnson,  David  M.  Drake,  Jon 
D.  Carlson,  Vern  W.  George,  Beth  G.  Pringle, 
Barbara  J.  Pringle,  Karen  L.  Chrisler,  Toni  E. 
Timmis,  Debora  J.  Beck.  SECOND  ROW:  Ta- 
mara  K.  Barstow,  Valerie  P.  Skidmore,  Brad  W. 
Walter,  Dave  F.  Zeller,  Madeleine  E.  Miller,  Ser- 
ena L.  Stum,  Lisa  M.  Skoch,  Andrea  R.  Hamil- 
ton, Kim  A.  Slater,  Susan  M.  Schlickau.  THIRD 
ROW:  Mark  S.  Fink,  Terri  L.  Peterson,  Dean  E. 
Anderson,  J.  Chris  Baker,  Frances  A.  Nelson,- 
Terri  S.  Reinhardt,  Richard  A.  McKee,  Cynthia 
R.  Siemens,  Dorothy  J.  Naffziger,  D.  Rachelle 
Mengarelli.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Gareth  A.  Rowell, 
Steven  L.  Pottorff,  Curtis  A.  Russell,  Chris  A. 
Strait,  Dennis  E.  Renfro,  Joe  R.  Mushrush,  Allan 
J.  Grothusen,  Greg  J.  Savage,  Richard  L.  Cook. 


TOP  ROW:  Sandra  L.  Hundley,  Daryl  L.  Patton, 
Ronald  S.  Ditmars,  Mel  Waite,  Danni  Wolf, 
Cathy  Sterns,  Brenda  Hundley.  SECON  D  ROW: 
Dale  Unruh,  Kenneth  Powell,  Tim  Stucky,  Greg 
Walker,  Steve  Blackwood.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Paul  N.  Stevenson,  Jeff  Zillinger,  Jay  Selanders, 
John  Greathouse,  James  Pringle. 


Collegiate  FFA 


190    agriculture 


Crop  Protection  Club 


Dairy  Science  Club 


FTD*.  Florists'  Transworld  Delivery 


TOP  ROW:  Michael  A.  Idibia,  Paul  Trader,  Da- 
vid D.  Juby,  Susan  Montgomery,  Marvin  E. 
Pipes,  Lee  Bloomcamp.  SECOND  ROW:  Ron- 
ald E.  Schulze,  Jeffrey  R.  Wiens,  Max  H.  Parks, 
Mark  A.  Epler,  Wayne  L.  Hoener,  Deward  E. 
Robinson.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Fred  Poston,  Steve 
Nolting,  Perry  Smith,  Chester  L.  Wiswell,  Terrell 
E.  Pritts. 


TOP  ROW:  David  Andres,  Rick  Teaford,  Steve 
Anderson,  Tom  Pruitt,  Greg  Savage.  SECOND 
ROW:  Douglas  Strickler,  William  Leavitt, 
Dwight  Flaming,  Terry  Henry,  Bob  Yowkers, 
Nancy  Nutter,  James  Morrill.  THIRD  ROW: 
Eileen  M.  Eggleston,  Georgenne  Eggleslon, 
Keith  Heikes,  Tom  Baxa,  Cindy  Siemens,  Ken 
Horton,  Pamela  Van  Horn,  Joni  Becker.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  C.  L,  Norton,  Mick  Morrell,  Eliza- 
beth Stevens,  Harlan  Holste,  Wayne  DeWerff, 
Randy  Wrick,  Darryl  Miller. 


TOP  ROW:  Richard  Wootton,  Steve  Miller,  Al- 
ice Unruh.  SECOND  ROW:  Lynn  Toburen,  Eve- 
lyn Bergkamp,  Donna  Becker,  Sandy  Herndon. 
Noreen  Birmingham.  THIRD  ROW:  Sondra 
Larcom,  Elsie  Kramer,  Penny  Rach,  Cindy 
Scripter.  FOURTH  ROW:  Carla  Blickenstaff, 
Peggy  M.  L.  Kesl,  Denise  Dickson.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Penny  Morgan,  Kay  Metzinger,  Patsy  L. 
Zillinger,  Mary  S.  Holm. 


agriculture     191 


Food  Service  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Stephanie  B.  Klahr,  Mark  J.  Curry, 
Sandra  S,  Cark,  Mary  E.  Pottorff.  SECOND 
ROW:  Vic  L.  Doperalski,  Darrel  Suderman,  Phil- 
ip R.  Atkins.  BOTTOM  ROW:  William  R.  Hart- 
man,  Curtis  L.  Kastner,  Matthew  R.  Wohlge- 
muth, Joseph  K.  Snyder. 


Forestry  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Douglas  Ressel,  Alan  Zuk,  Joe 
Brummer,  Charles  Knouft,  Mike  Hope,  Stanley 
Turner,  Randall  Just,  Thomas  Warner.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Bill  Fitzpatrick,  Lucia  Smith,  Steve 
Loos,  Beth  Rowlands.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Patty 
Cloughley,  Glenda  Hefty,  Hannah  Hogue,  John 
Baumchen. 


Grain  Science  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Mark  Heinrich,  David  Kidwell,  Kirk 
O'Donnell,  David  Neff,  Greg  Nolting,  Roger 
Gelsinger.  SECOND  ROW:  Dayn  Cederstrom, 
Dan  Walker,  John  Bish,  H.  Andre  Wanzenried, 
Paul  S.  Bony,  Patrick  B.  Aydt,  Jeri  Neal,  Brian 
Doyle,  Samuel  J.  Cox.  THIRD  ROW:  Connie  J. 
Wells,  Carlos  F.  Tejada,  Marc  L.  Smith,  Dale 
Eustace,  Bob  Bartlett,  Heather  Hopper,  David 
Freed,  Mike  Kuhlmann.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Stan 
Haddock,  Kevin  Bardsley,  Diane  S.  Putman, 
Richard  D.  Wullschleger,  Mary  Hcpperly,  There- 
sa S.  Cogswell. 


192     agriculture 


Horticulture  Club 


National  Resource  Management  Club 


Poultry  Science 


TOP  ROW:  Carol  A.  Romig,  Rene  D.  Methe, 
Kristine  L.  Lawrence,  Andrew  G.  Maisel,  Ginny 
E.  Crites,  Chris  C.  Brake,  Diana  Greenough, 
Kathy  D.  Botts,  Linda  K.  Ubel,  Linda  Kaff,  Jen- 
ifer L.  Moore.  SECOND  ROW:  Melanie  J.  Sills, 
Gwen  C.  Scott,  Wendy  J.  Selves,  Kevin  M.  Pat- 
terson, Kris  A.  Abrahamson,  Gayle  L.  Lowery, 
Venessa  K.  Leach,  Connie  S.  Butin,  Joyce  E. 
Hess,  Rebecca  Munger,  Cynthia  K.  Henricks. 
THIRD  ROW:  Rick  Knight,  Bob  Neier,  Rick 
Lewandowski,  Mike  Erickson,  Chris  M.  Hei- 
drick,  Paula  M.  Santschi,  Kimberly  K.  Kyle,  Peg- 
gy M.  L.  Kesl,  Karen  S.  Cook,  Susan  K.  Durham, 
Pamela  L.  Felts.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Kirk  C.  Bier- 
ly,  Steven  W.  Baker,  Carol  S.  Heying,  Susan  J. 
Finger,  Carol  A.  Haunschild,  Michelle  R.  Reyes, 
Daniel  Ronnebaum,  Michael  L.  Agnew,  Loren  R. 
Breedlove,  Arlan  D.  Klocke,  Patrick  F.  Brady, 
Rick  A.  Headrick. 


TOP  ROW:  Dan  Rockers,  Kent  Herren,  Bill 
Konicek,  Lynn  Thurlow,  Dan  Ronnebaum,  Mer- 
ry Johnson,  Bill  Pooler,  Jeff  Sheets.  Bill 
McGowan,  Chuck  Markley,  Tim  Shinogle.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Randy  Johnson,  Kim  Lindburg, 
Cindy  Ott,  Lynn  Barnes,  Robin  Taggart,  Glenda 
Hutchinson,  Rob  Ladner,  Nancy  Olsen,  Baron 
Shively,  Steven  Gordon.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Patty 
Graybeal,  Liz  Welch,  Diane  Spade,  Lisa  Garvin, 
Barbara  Knieling,  Sherri  Richardson,  James 
Bille. 


TOP  ROW:  Paul  E.  Sanford,  Fran  Nelson,  Al- 
bert W.  Adams,  Katherine  D.  Millerskow,  Em- 
manuel A.  Laseinde,  Yen-Pai  Lee.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Greg  J.  Savage,  Amos  J.  Kahrs,  Robert  E. 
Wilkins,  David  M.  Ylander,  Michael  D.  Ouart. 


agriculture     193 


Rodeo  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Jackie  Baker,  Maria  F.  Hughes,  Me- 
linda  E.  Larson,  Jackey  M.  Jeffery,  Karen  B. 
Frankamp,  Connie  D.  Elsea,  Diana  C.  Putnam. 
SECOND  ROW:  Rosie  E.  Eilert,  Mona  L.  Light- 
body,  Serena  L.  Stum,  Connie  M.  Eilert,  Cindy 
G.  Breech,  Marcilee  Geisler.  THIRD  ROW:  Neil 
Worrell,  Mark  C.  Brunner,  Denny  M.  Hormel, 
Mary  J.  Hanson,  Jeff  F.  Van  Petten,  Lance  J. 
Markley,  Dennis  W.  Garr.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Von 
D.  Hunn,  Chris  A.  Strait,  Bob  C.  Welch,  Jim  R. 
Williams,  Steven  B.  Deck,  Randall  R.  Shore. 


TOP  ROW:  Kelly  A.  Jackson,  Madelyn  D. 
Green,  Chan  E.  Gates,  Brad  W.  Walter,  Karol  K. 
Leggett,  Craig  D.  Rump,  Bret  L.  Norquist.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Cindy  R.  Olberding,  Valerie  P. 
Skidmore,  Mark  W.  Reasoner,  Bruce  L.  Brock, 
Scott  C.  Van  Pelt.  THIRD  ROW:  Rudy  Hermes, 
Micheal  L.  Wiltse,  Joe  R.  Mushrush,  Mike  Chris- 
tiansen, Douglas  L.  Teter.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Bob 
Gore,  Rocke,  S.  Foster,  Pat  K.  Regicr,  Fred  R. 
Dysart,  Barry  C.  Beurskens,  James  P.  Swiler. 


TOP  ROW:  Mark  A.  Olney,  Daniel  S.  Croker, 
Kenneth  L.  Carlson,  Doug  W.  Irvin,  Randall  W. 
Loucks,  Steven  W.  Zimmerman,  Terry  L. 
Fruechting,  Beth  R.  Gilmartin,  Russell  B.  Smith. 
SECOND  ROW:  Debra  A.  Hemken,  Warren  R. 
Farr,  Tim  L.  Miller,  Katherina  A.  Kotoyantz, 
Ann  E.  Bunck,  Steven  R.  Wehrman,  Lisa  M. 
Auen,  Mike  L.  Pottorff.  THIRD  ROW:  Larry  G. 
Hadachek,  Dean  O.  Mitchell,  Bradley  V.  Brown, 
Craig  W.  Mentzer,  Mark  H.  Shields,  Richard  W. 
Arpein,  Janice  E.  Marsteller,  Kathryn  L. 
Strecker.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Randall  S.  Currie, 
Greg  Morrical,  Keith  R.  Roesler,  Dean  Ander- 
son, Douglas  B.  Thiessen,  Alan  C.  Sobba,  Rich- 
ard W.  Stumpf,  Mark  Pottorff,  Steve  Thien. 


Wheat  State  Agronomy  Club 


194     agriculture 


Architecture  and  Design 


Organizations  in  the  College  of  Ar- 
chitecture are  formed  for  the  purpose 
of  furthering  their  common  interests  in 
specific  areas.  The  Design  Council  co- 


ordinates activities  of  all  the  organiza- 
tions and  sponsors  an  open  house.  OZ  is 
a  48-page  magazine  put  out  each  se- 
mester by  a  group  of  architecture  stu- 


Association  of  Pre-Design  Students 


Design  Council 


Interior  Architecture  Association 


dents  who  are  interested  in  journalism. 
SCLSA  sponsored  the  National  Land- 
scape Architecture  conference  at  K- 
State. 


TOP  ROW:  Inga  Fenijn,  Barbara  G.  Anderson, 
Lonna  D.  Hildreth,  Lisa  Lassman.  SECOND 
ROW:  Randall  W.  Thomas,  Clark  E.  Kampfe, 
Rita  A.  Henze,  Teresa  L.  Hageberg,  J  ana  L. 
Busse.  THIRD  ROW:  Lois  E.  Herbers,  Chuck 
Stratman,  Michael  A.  Frisse.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Hervey  W.  Wright,  Ken  Graham,  Matthew  Con- 
nolly. 


TOP  ROW:  Floann  E.  Chapman,  Vicky  A.  Gob- 
berdiel,  Thomas  S.  Hollinberger,  Suzanne  M. 
Bardgett,  Patricia  J.  McGowan,  Julie  A.  Brand, 
Gregory  L.  Stock.  SECOND  ROW:  David  G. 
Brown,  Ruthann  Russell,  Michael  A.  Karpowicz, 
Mikael  A.  Powell,  Greg  A.  Lorie,  Elisabeth  M. 
Peterson.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Brian  R.  Ball,  Steven 
A.  Johnson,  Stanley  R.  Andrews,  William  G. 
Young,   Leonard   M.  Gardner,   Robert   Brugge- 


TOP  ROW:  Douglas  Jones,  Kendall  Merinbaum, 
Cindi  J.  DeVicbiss,  Dennis  Kirkpatrick,  Brad 
Duke,  Mark  Dayvault,  Alex  Poorman,  Mai 
Rooks,  Russ  Bogue,  Denise  Hoelcher,  Mikael 
Powell.  SECOND  ROW:  Francis  Scicchitano, 
Reginald  A.  Van  Pelt,  Pam  Ziegenfuss,  Julie 
Brand,  Suzanne  M.  Bardgett,  Rosie  McCarty, 
Gayle  Dunivent.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Darlene 
Thompson,  Ruthann  Russell,  Floann  Chapman, 
Jana  Hendrickson,  Vicky  Gobberdiel. 


architecture     1 95 


oz 


TOP  ROW:  John  R.  Wilhelm,  Ray  Brecheisen, 
Joy  Swallow,  Mikael  Powell,  Julie  Brand,  Lance 
Braht.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Mike  Grandy,  Ray 
Streeter,  Dixie  Roberts,  Brian  R.  Ball,  Alex  Poor- 
man. 


TOP  ROW:  Carl  A.  Eisenhauer,  Kenneth  M. 
Hageman,  Roger  D.  Commer,  Terry  L.  Ellis,  Ste- 
phen M.  McCandless,  Mike  Meinke,  Linda  Bar- 
nett,  Raymond  E.  Keith,  P.  T.  Burke.  SECOND 
ROW:  Michael  L.  Elmore,  Dale  F.  Lueckenhoff, 
Kent  McConaughey,  Ernest  J.  Straub,  David  W. 
Wagner,  Merle  F.  Jantz,  Norman  R.  Brasher. 
THIRD  ROW:  Terry  L.  Woolard,  Warren  G. 
Oblinger,  John  P.  Pigiel,  Don  M.  Foster,  Steven 
R.  deFlon,  Edward  H.  Hall,  Marc  A.  Thompson, 
Casey  Halsey.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Joseph  S. 
Graney,  Allen  D.  Rogers,  Matthew  A.  Koehn, 
Michael  R.  McGivern,  J.  F.  Goddard, 


TOP  ROW:  Prajim  Krairussamee,  Richard  A. 
McClanathan,  William  W.  Sun,  John  Pine,  John 
Keller,  Owen  Wrigley,  William  Gilmore,  Michael 
S.  Mullen.  SECOND  ROW:  Tom  Burdett,  Jeff 
Labahn,  Roger  C.  Luce,  Rich  Shearer.  THIRD 
ROW:  Frances  Kiernan,  Janet  A.  Pelletier. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Kathy  L.  Flemons,  Connie  A. 
Mangan,  John  W.  Stapleton,  Cindi  K.  Mcrlz. 
Dave  C.  Goodwin. 


Building  Construction  Honorary:    Sigma  Lambda  Chi 


Student  Planning  Association 


196    architecture 


Tau  Sigma  Delta:   Architecture  Honorary 


TOP  ROW:  Rick  Howell,  Don  Pope,  Dave  T. 
Chael,  John  Anderson,  David  Altenhofen,  Tim  D. 
Johnson,  John  Hartman,  Sue  Corrigan,  Larry 
Shankweiler,  Brian  Gridley.  SECOND  ROW: 
Perry  Lewis,  Randy  Thorne,  David  Birdsong,  Al- 
len Roberts,  Reginald  A.  Van  Pelt,  Douglas  A. 
Selby,  Joe  Berlekamp,  Jim  Petro.  THIRD  ROW: 
Joseph  S.  Graney,  Scott  A.  Bohning,  Steve  F. 
Klepacki,  Lance  Braht,  William  H.  Westerman, 
Wyatt  Hoch,  Frank  Scicchitano,  Joy  Swallow. 
FOURTH  ROW:  David  W.  Foster,  Dennis  J. 
Toll,  Gregory  D.  Last,  Michael  B.  Terry,  Timo- 
thy E.  Whiteside,  N.  Reed  Graves,  Gayle  L. 
Stout,  Barbara  L.  Hoffman.  FIFTH  ROW:  Pa- 
tricia J.  McGowan,  Mark  S.  Dayvault,  Doug  W. 
Reed,  Mark  A.  Taussig,  Cheri  S.  Spener,  Bob 
Brauch,  Terri  Cermak,  Glenn  S.  Yeakel,  Jana 
Hendrickson.  BOTTOM  ROW:  J.  Cranston 
Heintzelman,  Patti  K.  Pastrick,  Lynn  A.  Moore, 
Lisa  K.  Aldrich,  Carol  A.  White,  Pennie  L.  Ni- 
chols, Gregory  L.  Stock,  Charles  D.  Kinworthy, 
Mary  R.  Neff,  Ray  A.  Streeter. 


Arts  and  Sciences 


Clubs  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences offer  a  wide  variety  for  all  tastes. 
There  are  wildlife  and  geology  societies, 


theater  groups  and  numerous  honorar- 
ies.  Speech  Unlimited  is  a  competitive 
group  which  gives  speeches  and   has 


won  several  awards  this  year.  K-State 
Players  is  a  theater  group  which  per- 
forms on  campus  throughout  the  year. 


Alpha  Chi  Sigma:   Chemistry  Fraternity 


TOP  ROW:  W.S.  Ruliffson,  Monty  J.  McCoy, 
Stephen  D.  Glacy,  Harry  C.  Stenvall,  Bill  Marks, 
Dana  Mathes.  SECOND  ROW:  Max  A.  Jones, 
Fred  M.  Triebe,  Michael  P.  Sharon,  Ann  D. 
Kottwitz,  Micaela  Bulba.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Don- 
na C.  Triebe,  Tim  J.  Cleary,  Kathy  R.  Gromer, 
Chris  D.  Jones,  Bill  A.  Debold,  Paula  Ravnikar. 


Arts  and  Sciences  Council 


■♦J-    "%.  it''- 

p  /  ¥™ 

TOP  ROW:  Anne  R.  Shearer,  Lori  A.  Bergen, 
Beth  A.  Hartenstein,  Annette  J.  Conners,  Rex  A. 
Degner.  SECOND  ROW:  Cynthia  R.  Doss, 
Mary  T.  Bichelmeyer,  Teresa  D.  Switzer,  Gregg 
D.  Dodderidge,  Jeffrey  K.  Reh.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Doug  M.  Cook,  David  E.  Foster,  James  D. 
Griffin,  Patrick  H.  Miller. 


arts  and  sciences     197 


Arts  and  Sciences  Honorary 


TOP  ROW:  Jocelyn  K.  Sheets,  Susan  A.  Paul, 
Janice  K.  Langholz,  Lisa  Beam,  Elaine  C  Hefty, 
Donna  Francis.  SECOND  ROW:  Karla  A.  Hef- 
ty, Lori  L.  Thomas,  Stephen  L.  Gregg,  Janet  K. 
Riedei,  Curtis  A.  Krizek.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Su- 
san M .  Hanson,  Stacy  L.  Cope,  Robert  P.  Burns, 
Michael  D.  Lange, 


Ebony  Theatre  Company 


TOP  ROW:  Anthony  Seals,  Sherri  Chapell, 
Gwen  Macon,  Patricia  Lucas,  Rachelle  Thomas, 
Valerie  Pope,  Deborah  Tharps,  Nita  Cobbins. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Velina  Houston,  Tami  Farr, 
Meddren  Jones,  Edith  Hinrich,  Randy  Carter. 


Geography  Honorary:  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon 


TOP  ROW:  Chris  A.  St.Clair,  Mark  D.  Gebhart, 
Barton  D.  Mullins,  Sharon  G.  Parks.  SECOND 
ROW:  S.L.  Stover,  Thomas  R.  Mansfield,  Kent 
Foerster,  Sy  Seyler.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Joel  S. 
Eckelman,  Dean  R.  Andrew,  Allen  J.  Brown. 


198    arts  and  sciences 


K-State  Players 


TOP  ROW:  Sally  Shutler,  Colleen  F.  Jones,  Ka- 
tie U.  DeBo,  Janet  E.  Sunderland,  Patty  Wirtz. 
SECOND  ROW:  Anne  K.  Lacy,  Holly  C.  Sis- 
trunk,  Robert  A.  Rice,  Janet  K.  Riedel.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Rod  A.  Russell,  Robert  A.  Cha- 
lender,  Richard  D.  Brunner,  Mark  A.  Penning- 
ton, Reginald  A.  Van  Pelt. 


Microbiology  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Paul  Bunce,  David  Wheaton,  Gary 
Aibers,  James  Urban,  Joel  Baines,  Thanh 
Truong,  Chardell  Myers.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Diana  Kroeker,  Jennifer  Owens,  Kathy  R. 
Gromer,  Tina  Shrimplin. 


Psi  Chi:  Psychology  Honorary 


TOP  ROW:  Marie  E.  Self,  Cynthia  R.  Redburn, 
Mary  C.  Geesling,  Sue  A.  Riley,  Rebecca  K. 
Nilson.  SECOND  ROW:  Elaine  M.  Melton,  Val- 
erie E.  Tesche,  Kim  A.  Cunningham,  Susan  A. 
Carpenter.  THIRD  ROW:  Camilla  R.  Meyer, 
Gayle  L.  Waller,  Elizabeth  J.  Kolling,  Kathryn 
D.  Byrd.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Darlene  M.  Hattrup, 
Rene  P.  Bollier,  Steven  B.  Yee,  Brian  W.  Judd. 


arts  and  sciences     199 


TOP  ROW:  Louis  Riseman,  Paul  Heuermann, 
Joseph  Smalley,  Jacque  T.  Doody,  Loretta  L. 
Pecchioni,  Allen  O.  Oertel,  Jody  L.  Zimmerman. 
SECOND  ROW:  Mark  H.  Ziegler,  Henry  V. 
Beck,  Jane  E.  Shaw,  Deborah  L.  Prather,  Nancy 
E.  Nutter,  Claude  W.  Shenkel.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Joseph  J.  Massoth,  Warren  W.  Fore,  James  R. 
Underwood,  Gregory  B.  Young,  Mark  A.  Carl, 
Page  C.  Twiss. 


TOP  ROW:  Terry  L.  Templeton,  Sandra  S.  Stan- 
gle,  Mary  R.  Vaupel,  Shelley  Pottorf,  Kathleen 
Berry,  Deb  Denton,  Tammy  L.  Howser,  Jennifer 
L.  Steiner,  Milloy  C.  Greenwood,  Sondra  D. 
Smith.  SECOND  ROW:  Kerry  D.  Honeycutt, 
Missy  Altenbernd,  Betty  J.  Ryan,  Jane  A.  Rack- 
ers,  Cecilia  C.  Hass,  Diane  L.  Gillespie,  Micki  L. 
Steele,  Jackie  L.  Herner,  R.  Susan  Harrington. 
THIRD  ROW:  Deborah  S.  Koch,  Regena  M. 
VanLeewen,  Charlotte  A.  Johnson,  Susan  A.  Da- 
vis, Susan  B.  Blackman,  Peggy  S.  Lingard,  Jean 
A.  Stallbaumer,  Sue  Walek,  Nancy  G.  Owsley, 
Judy  A.  Hollinger.  FOURTH  ROW:  Marvin  A. 
Kaiser,  Robert  J.  McGaughey,  Tom  B.  Moore, 
Mary  J.  Farrell,  Cynthia  A.  Nordin,  Kathryn  A. 
Owen,  Deborah  A.  Snider,  Sheryl  K.  Hurd,  Dian- 
na  L.  Hicks.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Cathy  L.  Shea- 
han,  Valerie  A.  Lindquist,  Julie  A.  Ketzner,  Nan- 
cy L.  Spannenberg. 


TOP  ROW:  Lynne  Ross,  Darla  Beisner,  Tom 
Downing,  David  E.  Proctor,  Todd  Sherlock, 
Craig  Brown,  Eric  Rosenblad,  Mary  Larabee,  Pat 
Kilgore,  Debbie  Neff,  Harold  Nichols.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Penny  Rach,  Linda  Treiber,  Evelyn 
Northum,  Natalie  Haag,  Grace  Williams,  Bob 
Holcomb,  Diane  Plunkett,  Tim  Mclntyre.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Diane  K.  Johnston,  Loretta  John- 
son, Wendy  Schiappa,  Joanna  Page. 


Geology  Honorary:    Sigma  Gamma  Epsiloil 


Social  Work  Club 


Speech  Unlimited 


200    arts  and  sciences 


Student  Auditorium  Board 


Wildlife  Society 


Williston  Geology  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Terri  K.  Monahan,  Elizabeth  L. 
Phelan,  M.  Annette  Norris,  Yvonne  M.  Patter- 
son, Vicki  N.  Wischropp,  Jane  A.  Peters,  Helen 
L.  Holm.  SECOND  ROW:  Helen  A.  White, 
Luann  M.  Huelskamp,  Thad  E.  Knowles,  Brenda 
G.  Roth,  Sue  A.  Ritter,  Annette  J.  Conners. 
THIRD  ROW:  Cindy  L.  Parks,  Rodrick  Q. 
Smithso,  Frederick  H.  Kamla,  David  D.  Dunlap, 
Dale  K.  Dickson.  BOTTOM  ROW:  William  J. 
Schmitz,  Gerald  K.  Findley,  David  J.  Albracht, 
Robert  A.  Rice,  Kirby  A.  Shineman,  Mark  H. 
Ollington. 


TOP  ROW:  Galen  L.  Critchfield,  Linda  H.  Holz- 
richter,  Gary  L.  Skrdlant,  Daryl  D.  Fisher,  Grant 
S.  Allison.  SECOND  ROW:  Leila  L.  Case, 
Thomas  J.  Snodgrass,  Annette  Norris,  Randy  L. 
Whiteaker,  Richard  P.  Gillen,  Ginger  L.  Adami. 
THIRD  ROW:  Robert  J.  Robel,  William  A. 
Bergh,  Susan  J.  Kenny,  Rob  Unruh.  Barbara  S. 
Vanderveen,  Linda  R.  Schaffner.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Gary  A.  Radke,  Harvard  C.  Townsend, 
Tim  F.  Ahrens,  Paul  A.  Toll,  Linda  D.  DeForest. 


TOP  ROW:  Jody  L.  Zimmerman,  Jane  E.  Shaw, 
Mark  Young,  Andy  Howell,  Kim  Eccles,  Jacquc 
T.  Doody.  SECOND  ROW:  Allen  O.  Oertel,  Pat 
Crutchfield,  Paul  Heuermann,  Mark  H.  Ziegler, 
Malia  Spaid-Reitz.  THIRD  ROW:  Michael  J. 
Greene,  Joe  Massoth,  Steve  Thompson,  Warren 
Fore,  Brad  Burkett,  George  Clark.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Gregory  B.  Young,  Greg  A.  Riepl,  Greg- 
ory B.  Andersen,  Mark  A.  Carl,  Kalhy  L.  Carl, 
Bruce  Reitz. 


arts  and  sciences     201 


Business  organizations  try  to  provide 
students  with  insight  into  the  actual 
practice  of  their  chosen  field.  The  Busi- 


TOP  ROW:  David  E.  Wild,  Alan  E.  Hintz,  Brian 
K.  Stack,  Mark  J.  Kohlrus,  Mark  T.  Lair,  Craig 

E.  Cole,  John  A.  Kober,  Arnold  E.  Vaughn,  Su- 
zanna  Eby.  SECOND  ROW:  Randall  R.  Carl- 
son, Daniel  C.  Melgren,  Ray  Z.  Letourneau,  Ker- 
ry I.  Hall,  Kyle  L.  Wendt,  Rick  L.  Stejskal,  Grant 
D.  White,  Jennifer  L.  Goldsmith,  Elaine  De- 
chant,  Tammy  Abrahamson.  THIRD  ROW:  Bill 
Everett,  Michael  J.  Sanders,  Gregory  M.  Henne, 
Mark  T.  Zillinger,  William  G.  Sullivan,  Lavern 

F.  Kinderknecht,  Dianne  Franken,  Susan  M. 
Waechter,  Meg  Kelley,  Teri  Wingert.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Patrick  J.  Doran,  Thomas  J.  Doran,  Carla 
J.  Cole,  David  C.  Didde.  Bill  Copher,  Bill  Man- 
ning, Mary  E.  Johnson,  Paul  J.  Robben,  Robert 
D.  Davis 


TOP  ROW:  JoAnn  Hopkins,  Cynthia  A.  Pusch, 
Sheila  Heylin,  Sherri  J.  Bloesser,  Jim  A. 
Mowder,  Deb  Osborne,  Patricia  Pulliam,  Julie 
Albright,  Barbara  Sachen,  Dianne  Franken,  Vern 
Herbel.  SECOND  ROW:  Tim  P.  O'Neil,  Greg  S. 
Beers,  Deborah  L.  Hunt,  Douglas  C.  Ladd,  Ja- 
nice E.  Knopp,  Julie  E.  Kohman,  John  A.  Kober, 
Missy  A.  Rausch,  Brad  D.  Ives.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Thomas  R.  Manwarren,  Kathy  S.  Knox, 
June  C.  Hartline,  James  C.  Nelson,  Brian  T. 
Howes,  Barbara  A.  Barrick,  Brian  G.  Wurst, 
Gary  B.  Bauer. 


TOP  ROW:  Marilyn  K.  Rodger,  Karen  A.  Wal- 
lerius,  Denise  E.  Hinson,  Janet  M.  Straub,  Sara 
Schaefer,  Cathy  Ensign.  SECOND  ROW:  Jan- 
iece  M.  Reinert,  Victoria  C.  Dunn,  Terri  R. 
Small,  Carol  A.  Haunschild,  Carol  A.  Kohr. 
THIRD  ROW:  Rene  J.  Laman,  Daniel  A.  Thom- 
as, Roger  E.  Hastings,  Wayne  B.  Turner,  Robert 
J.  Hajovsky,  Richard  J.  Tatman.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Daniel  J.  Norton,  David  P.  Silhan,  Terry 
L.  Coltrain,  Phillip  K.  Osborn,  Maurice  E.  Stark. 


Business 


ness  Administration  Council  publishes 
a  newsletter  to  create  more  interest  in 
the  College.  Beta  Alpha  Psi  conducts 


field  trips  to  accounting  and  business 
firms,  and  helps  tutor  beginning  ac- 
counting students. 


Professional  Business  Organization:  Alpha  Kappa  Psi 


Accounting  Fraternity:  Beta  Alpha  Psi 


202     business 


Business  Administration  Council 


Financial  Management  Association 


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Phi  Chi  Theta*.   Business  Organization 


Duane  Webber,  Lynn  Eagleton,  Barry  Robinson, 
Polly  Green,  Mark  A.  Zimmerman,  Richard  M. 
Macha,  Cheryl  L.  Nutter,  Gary  McGuire.  Bill 
Manning,  Phil  Osborn,  Kenneth  L.  Fox,  Judy 
Weltsch,  Sonni  Donley,  Patrick  T.  Burke,  Brian 
L.  Rassette,  Susan  E.  Coulter,  Patrick  C.  Sar- 
gent, James  C.  Nelson,  Brian  C.  Hueben,  Steven 
D.  Anderson,  Alan  R.  Stetson. 


TOP  ROW:  Brad  Skipton,  Kendal  K.  Pulliam. 
Brice  LaHue,  Robert  N.  Rousey,  Randolph  A. 
Pohlman,  Robert  D.  Hollinger,  David  S.  Toot, 
Stephen  Ford,  Greg  Bond,  Kent  Adams,  David  L. 
Lee,  William  W.  Scroggin.  SECOND  ROW:  Da- 
vid Holmes,  Terry  Mius,  Daniel  Paneitz,  Monte 
Minard,  Randy  Williams,  Steve  Salter,  Douglas 
C.  Ladd,  Brian  Howes,  Gary  Plumberg,  Ed 
Bauer,  Tim  Ruffin.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Polly 
Green,  Judy  Reitz,  Verlyn  Richards,  Susan 
Coulter,  Nancy  Swartwout. 


TOP  ROW:  Shelley  D.  Bessier,  Pat  A.  Llamas, 
Ivey  L.  Whitmore,  Rosa  1.  Huaman,  Marilyn 
Mitchell,  Janet  D.  Dam,  Rhonda  K.  Miller,  Clau- 
dia S.  Blockcolsky,  Ginny  Williams,  Beth  A. 
Boast.  SECOND  ROW:  Linda  P.  Sheal'fer, 
Marilyn  B.  Antweiler,  Brenda  K.  Wright,  Corrine 
K.  Fehr,  Reva  E.  King,  Sonni  R.  Donley,  Marcia 
K.  Dryden,  Kiki  Comeau,  Janice  D.  Hull. 
THIRD  ROW:  Maria  K.  Wunder,  Carol  A.  Por- 
ter, Tina  C.  Dahl,  Elizabeth  A.  Burgin,  Lynn  D. 
Eagleton,  Helen  Bajich,  Kathy  A.  Varndell, 
Mary  A.  Sebring,  Diane  M.  Brown,  Nicky  S. 
Master.  FOURTH  ROW:  Chris  E.  Wiseman, 
Diane  M.  Nace,  Jane  C.  Dyer,  Judith  M.  Erick- 
son,  Brenda  K.  Buss,  Kris  L.  Larson,  Rose 
Ivanov,  Nancy  J.  Swartwout.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Andrea  A.  Foutch,  Mary  A.  Davis,  Carol  E.  Ir- 
vine, Susan  A.  Walterscheid,  Wendy  L.  Phillips, 
Denise  E.  Hinson,  Michele  K.  Kissing,  Debbie  L. 
Dawson. 


business     203 


Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management 


TOP  ROW:  Debbie  L.  Dawson,  Deborah  J.  An- 
derson, Trudy  J.  Hawkins,  Ivey  L.  Whitmore, 
Cindy  G.  Sommer,  Martha  L.  Wilson,  Tammy 
Abrahamson,  Sandra  S.  Clark,  Mary  J.  Carinder, 
Mary  B.  Knipper,  Becky  A.  Jeschke.  SECOND 
ROW:  Keith  A.  Love,  Laurie  A.  Carr,  Nicky  S. 
Master,  Kiki  Comeau,  Barbara  E.  Gooley,  Donna 
J.  Nicholson,  Jane  A.  Peters,  Leo  P.  Matzeder, 
Terry  J.  Adamson,  Suzanna  Eby,  Marie  A. 
Froom.  THIRD  ROW:  Robert  P.  Christiansen, 
Terrence  R.  Kraft,  Leon  L.  Atwell,  James  P. 
Shaheen,  Randall  D.  Jordan,  Douglas  E.  Knauss, 
Nancy  J.  Swartwout,  Michael  M.  Morton,  Ann 
Ferguson,  Doris  Delzeit.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Craig 
F.  Perkins,  Richard  Duncan,  Stephen  R.  Gowdy, 
Galen  A.  Schwertfeger,  Lee  A.  Levenson,  David 
C.  Didde,  Mark  Jorns,  Randy  L.  Campbell,  Mike 
Mallory,  Rick  L.  Haxton,  Sue  Grissinger. 


TOP  ROW:  David  C.  Orr,  Gregg  J.  DuPree, 
Gordon  C.  McWilliams,  Dwight  R.  Palmer, 
Brent  L.  Heidebrecht,  David  A.  Shepherd,  Page 
Puckett,  Debbie  Higgs,  Jean  Steele.  SECOND 
ROW:  Myron  D.  Flickner,  Robin  D.  Drumm, 
Sandy  Degi,  Jay  A.  Hathaway,  Catherine  A.  Sa- 
batka,  Trudy  D.  Rempel,  William  D.  Henning, 
Patrick  P.  Parke,  Frank  K.  O'Toole.  THIRD 
ROW:  Greg  Degi,  Anker  A.  Lerret,  Wayne  R. 
Wild,  Susan  Galyardt,  Dennis  W.  Anderson,  Al- 
bert J.  Tharnish,  Stevin  H.  Gehrke,  Carl  L. 
Shore,  Kevin  E.  Williams,  Donald  J.  Hinson. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Larry  M.  Strecker,  Brian  W. 
Middlekamp,  Michael  W.  Berry,  Robert  C.  Rob- 
inson, Brian  K.  Harms,  Thomas  B.  Reed,  Ken- 
neth G.  Meitl,  Brian  J.  Doerksen,  Frank  A.  Till- 


Communications 


Radio  and  television,  newspapers, 
magazines,  advertising  and  public  rela- 
tions are  all  part  of  the  communications 
field.  Organizations  in  these  categories 


try  to  provide  students  with  knowledge 
and  experience  in  their  areas  of  interest. 
Women  in  Communications,  Inc.,  tries 
to  set  up  contacts  in  the  professional 


world  for  its  members.  Sigma  Delta  Chi 
sponsors  Editor's  Day  on  campus, 
which  brings  in  editors  from  all  over  the 
state  to  meet  students. 


Advertising  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Mary  L.  Spicer,  Mike  R.  Utech, 
Peggy  D.  Patchen,  Bill  Lippold,  Mary  S.  Hill. 
SECOND  ROW:  Andrea  Owens,  Mary  Jacob- 
son,  Sarah  Cosgrove,  Roxanne  Smith,  Andrea 
Carver,  Stan  Higgason.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Har- 
old C.  Shaver,  Sheri  L.  Sneed,  Lynn  A.  Wylie, 
Rita  Walsh,  Phil  Achten,  Ann  Wylie. 


204    communications 


Alpha  Epsilon  Rho:    Radio  and  Television  Honorary 


Public  Relations  Student  Society  of  America 


Sigma  Delta  Chi:    Society  of  Professional  Journalists 


Jim  Jones,  Diane  Gonzolas,  Theresa  Montgom- 
ery, Mitchell  Holthus,  MaryJane  Schust,  Sally 
Sageser,  Malia  Baumgardner,  Janet  Burgdorfer, 
MaryAnne  Murray,  Ann  Morgan,  Julie  Deppish. 


TOP  ROW:  Karla  K.  Engle,  Andrea  Owens, 
Mary  Jacobson,  Mary  T.  Bichelmeyer,  Janice 
Lenoir,  Carol  Oukrop.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Harold 
C.  Shaver,  Denise  L.  Hayden,  Ronn  Smith,  Me- 
lissa Mauck,  Cindy  Stearns. 


TOP  ROW:  Peryn  Cominsky,  Debbie  Hagen- 
maier,  Lisa  Sandmeyer,  Jett  Anderson,  Velina 
Houston,  Michelle  Miller,  Bruce  Buchanan,  Julie 
Doll,  Doug  Daniel.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Dave 
Hughes,  Mary  J.  Prochazka,  Robert  Daly,  Mary 
L.  Ridder,  Cindy  Friesen. 


communications    205 


TOP  ROW:  Jocelyn  K.  Sheets,  Kim  L.  Moore, 
Susan  L.  Spencer,  Debbie  G.  Hagenmaier.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Kathy  L.  Davison.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Cecilia  M.  Kasl,  Mary  A.  Murray. 


The  cultural  organizations  on  cam- 
pus try  to  help  the  student  body  become 
aware  of  cultures,  languages  and  social 
functions.  The   Black  Student   Union 


TOP  ROW:  Allen  C.  McCormick,  Tami  E.  Farr, 
Melanie  L.  Brockington,  Sharon  A.  Davenport, 
Reginald  Washington.  SECOND  ROW:  Calvin 
M.  Ransom,  Isaac  D.  Turner,  Moira  M.  Jack, 
Cynthia  J.  Grider,  Ernest  B.  Carter.  THIRD 
ROW:  Kimlianne  T.  Washington,  Philip  R.  At- 
kins, Harold  A.  Carter,  Deborah  J.  Anderson, 
Sabrina  A.  Boyd,  Greg  L.  Musil.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Juan  H.  Montier,  Camillia  A.  Pace,  Ce- 
dric  T.  Patton,  Gwen  S.  Macon,  Joe  A.H.  Jones. 


Women  in  Communications,  Inc. 


Cultural 


aids  the  University  in  the  recruitment 
of  black  faculty  and  students.  They  also 
sponsor  a  Black  Homecoming  and 
Black  Awareness  Week.  The  African 


Student  Association  unites  African  stu- 
dents with  such  activities  as  an  African 
Night  featuring  native  costumes,  dance 
and  food. 


Black  Student  Union 


B'nai  B'rith  Hillel  Foundation 


TOP  ROW:  Steven  Galitzer,  Allan  J.  Kleinman, 
Ruth  Cubberley,  Eric  Rosen.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Rita  Grover,  Jan  Galitzer,  Jill  Levy,  Ivri  K.  Mes- 
singer. 


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206     cultural 


Mecha 


TOP  ROW:  M.  A.  Garibay,  Christopher  E.  Ro- 
driguez, Danny  Lopez,  Jeannie  Sandoval,  Connie 
Ochoa.  SECOND  ROW:  Enrique  S.  Garibay, 
Leticia  Tapia,  Toni  A.  Jasso,  Teresa  M.  Guillen. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Jesse  M.  Amayo,  Debbie  J. 
Wilson,  Anna  Amayo. 


Native  American  Indian  Student  Body 


TOP  ROW:  Allen  C.  McCormick,  Toni  A.  Jasso, 
Joanna  I.  Smith,  Jeannie  I.  Sandoval.  SECOND 
ROW:  Rita  M.  Schwermann,  Larry  B.  Decker, 
Gregory  B.  Michael,  Bob  McKinney.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Al  Wilson,  Roger  C.  Luce,  Jess  M. 
Amayo,  Gilberto  R.  Chabarria. 


Nigerian  Student  Union 


TOP  ROW:  Emmanuel  A.  Laseinde,  Umaru  I. 
Dogondaji,  Raymond  D.  Lagan,  Isaiah  A.  Bajah, 
Eyagi  Yakubu.  SECOND  ROW:  Enoch  A.  Sa- 
lako,  Theophilus  L.  Adeyemo,  Abdullahi  Jibrin, 
Leje  I.  Mohammed,  Reuben  A.  Mannok.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Saidu  B.  Ahmed,  Mohammed  G. 
Umar,  Muhammad  U.  Arikya,  Kehinde  O.  Aina, 
Jimoh  O.  Yusuf,  Attahiru  A.  Aliero. 


cultural    207 


Organizations  in  the  field  of  educa- 
tion mainly  strive  to  further  their  com- 


TOP  ROW:  Robert  J.  Seitz,  Pamela  S.  Levin, 
Libby  Allen,  Paula  Palmer,  Lynn  Thomas.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Kathryn  K.  Byrd,  Mary  J.  Rober- 
son,  Karen  L.  Christiansen,  Sheri  L.  Bareiss, 
Marcia  K.  Pfannenstiel.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Ron- 
nie Rouse,  Jim  R.  Teeter,  Holly  C.  Sistrunk,  Cyn- 
thia L.  Bishop,  Doug  T.  Ensley. 


These  organizations  tend  to  focus  on 
meeting  professional  people  in  the  engi- 
neering field.  The  Society  of  Women 


TOP  ROW:  Ray  Magill,  Dave  McKee,  J.  J. 
Smaltz,  Jeff  Finley,  Mark  Zeorlin,  Craig  Sum- 
mers, Frank  Hwang,  Carl  Ice.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Brad  Kramer,  Peggy  Ou,  Deb  Nicklaus,  Matthew 
Taylor,  Susan  Galyardt,  Cathy  Sabatka,  J.  John 
Kolman. 


TOP  ROW:  Debra  A.  Royse,  Cynthia  L. 
Schaller,  Debra  S.  Higgs,  Helen  L.  Holm,  Chad 
A.  Strait,  Ann  D.  Kottwitz,  Margaret  M.  Hein, 
Maria  K.  Doyen,  Mark  Rinehart.  SECOND 
ROW:  Terry  D.  Tucker,  Richard  R.  Adams, 
Robert  J.  Simon,  Scott  A.  Brumbaugh,  Scott  D. 
Love,  Mark  R.  Ramsdale,  Robert  S.  Herrick, 
Leland  M.  Shepard.  THIRD  ROW:  Brent  A. 
Burdge,  Ralph  W.  Romig,  Don  S.  Janezic,  Greg 
A.  Trebilcock,  Spencer  L.  Tholstrup,  David  C. 
Law,  Lynn  T.  Holle.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Walter  P. 
Walawender,  Dana  L.  Mathes,  Monty  J.  McCoy, 
Brad  K.  Blackman,  William  D.  Henning,  Bruce 
R.  Hazeltine,  Steven  J.  Tyler,  Thomas  L.  Cox. 


Education 


mon   interests  and   meet  professional 
people  in  areas  of  interest.  Some  groups 


take  field  trips  and  have  guest  speakers. 


Student  National  Education  Association 


Engineering 


Engineers  has  women  speak  about  how 
they  are  treated  on-the-job.  The  Ameri- 
can Institute  of  Industrial   Engineers 


has  speakers  give  them  exposure  from 
an  engineer's  point  of  view. 


Industrial  Engineering  Honorary:    Alpha  Pi  Mu 


■Ml 


i 


American  Institute  of  Chemical  Engineering 


208     engineering 


American  Institute  of  Industrial  Engineering 


American  Nuclear  Society 


American  Society  of  Agricultural  Engineering 


TOP  ROW:  Frank  P.  Hwang,  Steven  F.  Ripper, 
Dan  J.  Panter,  Matthew  M.  Taylor,  Catherine  A. 
Sabatka,  J.  John  Kolman,  Jeff  Finley.  SECOND 
ROW:  David  K.  Dohrmann,  Kenton  D.  Lippert, 
Terry  P.  Dockum,  Mark  A.  Zeorlin,  Bernard  L. 
Smith,  Kenneth  E.  Anderson,  Nadalie  S.  Bosse, 
Craig  J.  Lowell,  Dave  McKee,  Ray  Magill. 
THIRD  ROW:  Donald  E.  Skipton,  Randell  G. 
Wagner,  Ronald  D.  Frazee,  Jeffrey  P.  Albright, 
Anthony  P.  Kia,  Rodney  E.  Nally,  Mohammed 
G.  Umar,  Peggy  J.  Ou,  Amy  L.  Armstrong,  Mit- 
sushi  Mori.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Frank  A.  Tillman, 
Brad  A.  Kramer,  Larry  M.  Strecker,  Joseph  B. 
Talley,  Phillip  G.  Miller,  M.  Lisa  Baumgarten. 
Scott  M.  McCulley,  John  R.  Annis,  Terron  E. 
Jones,  Carl  R.  Ice,  Susan  Galyardt. 


TOP  ROW:  Teresa  A.  Wise,  Joan  E.  Gregory, 
Richard  A.  Roenigk,  Debora  A.  Zimmerman,  B. 
Ellen  Johnson.  SECOND  ROW:  Charles  H. 
Mathews,  Trudy  D.  Rempel,  Steven  A.  Craft, 
Kent  J.  Wietharn.  THIRD  ROW:  Robert  M. 
Ostmeyer,  Gary  D.  Rodvelt.  Lawrence  P.  Nelson, 
David  M.  Rencher,  Rick  L.  Legleiter.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Hermann  J.  Donnert,  Gary  L.  Bultman, 
Dennis  W.  Anderson,  Brent  L.  Heidebrecht. 


TOP  ROW:  Mark  Boguski,  Dwight  D.  Chipper- 
field,  Randy  S.  Rosine,  Brady  Bauer.  SECOND 
ROW:  Wilmer  J.  Bartel,  Emery  F.  Wiens,  Ed- 
ward A.  Smalley.  THIRD  ROW:  Steven  L. 
Blume,  Kenneth  G.  Meitl.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Ter- 
ry W.  Misak,  Ronald  D.  Shinogle,  Russ  LaForce. 


engineering    209 


TOP  ROW:  Virginia  A.  Unruh,  Page  Puckett, 
Brett  A.  Stanley,  Joe  R.  Gray,  Robert  J.  Smith, 
Kendall  W.  White,  Scott  E.  Eisasser,  Daniel  J. 
Green,  Michael  D.  Snyder.  SECOND  ROW: 
Roger  L.  Becker,  Kent  E.  Ketterman,  Dale  K. 
Dickson,  Brook  J.  Beaslon,  David  W.  Long,  Phil- 
ip B.  Wiltz,  Mark  R.  Hutchison,  Dick  J.  Goering, 
Steve  P.  Kirchhoff.  THIRD  ROW:  Dennis  A. 
Wienck,  William  S.  Dodge,  Robin  D.  Drumm, 
Mark  K.  Hughes,  Brian  J.  Doerksen,  David  B. 
Dumler,  William  R.  Litton,  Glenn  C.  Wood. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Robert  A.  Johnston,  Paul  J. 
Schmitz,  Randy  W.  Ireland,  James  D.  Langner, 
Brian  L.  Gerhardt,  John  C.  Lindholm,  Frank  K. 
OToole,  Michael  L.  Stewart,  David  S.  Douglass. 


TOP  ROW:  Don  A.  Shaver,  Bill  F.  Gensky,  Dale 
F.  Lueckenhoff,  Rick  A.  Heitmann,  Chris  L.  Nie- 
mann, Bill  Meeker,  Dana  LeSher,  Jay  D.  Bricha- 
cek,  Doug  Grove.  SECOND  ROW:  Roy  L. 
Meinhardt,  Ron  A.  Cheney,  David  F.  Steele,  Da- 
vid W.  Wagner,  Stephen  L.  Kaaz,  Mike  Weimer, 
Kenn  Lee,  Bruce  Anderson,  Ray  Keith.  THIRD 
ROW:  Stan  C.  Kiser,  Charles  L.  Schlesinger, 
Glenn  F.  Miller,  Bert  J.  Esfeld,  Don  M.  Foster, 
Roger  A.  Seymour,  Terrance  J.  Shinogle,  Linda 
Barnett.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Steve  P.  Bennett, 
Alan  K.  Felsted,  Jane  D.  Yarbrough,  Darrel  W. 
Meyer,  Robert  B.  Curry,  Scott  B.  Brewer,  Roger 
D.  Meade. 


TOP  ROW:  Roger  D.  Commer,  Greg  B. 
Zuercher,  James  D.  Calvert,  Peter  M.  Hamma, 
Patrick  T.  Burke,  Steve  J.  Goetz,  Eugene  Thor- 
son.  SECOND  ROW:  Terry  L.  Woolard,  Joseph 
S.  Graney,  Rick  L.  Bauer,  W.  Gregg  Oblinger, 
Casey  S.  Halsey,  Ernest  J.  Straub,  Steve  Weis- 
singer,  Robert  Dahl.  THIRD  ROW:  Peter  H. 
Diedrich,  Marc  A.  Thompson,  Mark  A.  Brace, 
Randy  A.  Smith,  Erik  S.  Anderson,  John  J.  Wes- 
terhaus,  Jim  Fleming,  J.  F.  Goddard.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Kevin  J.  Reilly,  Gregg  A.  Moser,  David  L. 
Disney,  Matthew  A.  Koehn,  Allen  D.  Rogers, 
Tim  W.  Wagner,  Trent  D.  Peterson,  Merrill 
Blackman. 


TOP  ROW:  Joseph  Eng,  Elizabeth  Huning,  Ran- 
dy Blackwood,  Kathy  Perkins,  Randy  H.  West, 
Richard  W.  Scoggan.  SECOND  ROW:  Danial  J. 
Stecklein,  Wayne  A.  Helms,  Ron  H.  Kuhn, 
Christopher  G.  Glatt,  Douglas  D.  Grauer. 
THIRD  ROW:  Randy  J.  Gasswint,  Jay  A. 
Hathaway,  John  M.  Cater,  Stephen  D.  Webb, 
Albert  J.  Tharnish.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Jay  N. 
Hutchison,  Kim  N.  Pearsc,  Robert  C.  Robinson, 
Michael  W.  Berry. 


American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engineering 


Association  of  General  Contractors 


Civil  Engineering  Honorary:   Chi  Epsilon 


210    engineering 


Engineering  Student  Council 


Engineering  Technologists 


Eta  Kappa  Nu:    Electrical  Engineering  Honorary 


TOP  ROW:  Teresa  A.  Wise,  Mary  T.  Ice,  Pam  J. 
Nicklaus,  Nadalie  S.  Bossc,  Dcbra  A.  Royse, 
Richard  A.  Rocnigk,  Page  Puckctl,  Steven  R. 
Goblc,  Kristin  J.  Fionda.  SECOND  ROW:  Lau- 
ra J.  Kruse,  Michael  D.  Hicks,  Ernest  J.  Straub, 
Leon  L.  Atwell,  Gene  K.  Atkinson,  C.  David 
McKee,  Susan  P.  Barsamian,  Trudy  D.  Rcmpel. 
THIRD  ROW:  Michael  J.  Scully,  Kevin  F. 
Kandt,  Bryan  W.  Reinccke,  Phil  A.  Hrenchir, 
Denny  Anderson,  Casey  S.  Halsc,  Roger  A.  Sey- 
mour, David  B.  Rogers,  Russell  B.  Bauck.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Hermann  J.  Donnert,  Dana  L. 
Mathcs,  Marc  E.  Elkins,  Patrick  P.  Parke,  Bruce 
R.  Hazeltine,  Brian  A.  Carmichael,  David  R. 
Masters,  John  P.  Dollar. 


TOP  ROW:  Brian  T.  Brown.  Robert  K.  Cooley, 
Brian  H.  Terry,  Tammy  J.  Olson,  Christi  L. 
Graves.  SECOND  ROW:  Dale  L.  Meskimen, 
Max  E.  Wietharn,  Dave  T.  Rcmmel,  Rick  D. 
Sayler,  Tara  S.  Cupps.  THIRD  ROW:  Byron  B. 
Kauffman,  Gregory  S.  Hoglund,  Bill  W.  Daly, 
Doug  M.  Crume.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Leon  L. 
Atwell,  Tom  E.  Eberth,  Rodney  K.  Rowland,  Art 
Vaughan. 


TOP  ROW:  Joe  E.  Ward,  John  L.  Benefiel,  Ka- 
ren S.  Chandler,  Dwight  R.  Palmer,  Clay  G. 
Jones,  Myron  D.  Flickncr,  David  W.  Lowther, 
James  K.  Albright,  Timothy  C.  Henness,  Robert 
Williams.  SECOND  ROW:  Akbar  Hariri-Mar- 
and,  Gordon  W.  Thayer,  Kenneth  L.  Sowlcs,  Da- 
vid B.  Sargent,  Glenn  R.  Engel.  Rick  E.  Flott, 
Judith  A.  Nutter,  David  B.  Rogers,  Scott  W. 
Marshall,  William  G.Bahr.  THIRD  ROW:  Mary 
L.  Sanders,  Curtis  D.  Harris,  Scott  R.  Shepard, 
Jennie  E.  Benson,  William  N.  Dowling,  Lanette 
S.  Winters,  Gordon  C.  McWilliams,  Carl  L. 
Shore,  Alan  C.  Svoboda,  Kent  M.  Willis.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Daniel  B.  Schowengcrdt,  Greg 
Degi,  Robert  J.  Kocts,  Thomas  B.  Reed,  Stefan 
R.  Komarer,  Pat  R.  Tatum,  Ronnie  L.  Rodvelt, 
Joseph  W.  Sage,  Mark  E.  Flin,  Earl  E.  Creel. 


engineering     211 


Institute  of  Electronic  and  Electrical  Engineers 


TOP  ROW:  Clay  G.  Jones,  Karen  S.  Chandler, 
Randall  A.  Smischny,  Judy  Nutter,  Mel  E. 
Schwan,  John  L.  Benefiel,  Michael  D.  Hicks,  Da- 
vid R.  Kautz,  Doug  D.  Frederking,  Dwight  R. 
Palmer,  Myron  D.  Flickner.  SECOND  ROW: 
Akbar  Hariri-Marand,  Gordon  W.  Thayer,  Da- 
vid W.  Lowther,  Rick  Flott,  Glenn  R.  Engel, 
Donald  P.  Danielsen,  Curtis  D.  Harris,  Clarence 
D.  Suppes,  David  B.  Sargent,  Delbert  G.  Riebe. 
THIRD  ROW:  Mary  L.  Sanders,  Jennie  E.  Ben- 
son, Lanette  S.  Winters,  Mac  A.  Cody,  William 
N.  Dowling,  Kenneth  L.  Sowles,  Dewey  W. 
Wymer,  James  K.  Albright,  Carl  L.  Shore,  Gary 
R.  Hazeltine,  Scott  W.  Marshall.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Marvin  E.  VanBebber,  Greg  Degi,  David 
B.  Rogers,  Thomas  B.  Reed,  Robert  J.  Koets, 
Neal  L.  Woods,  Pat  R.  Tatum,  Ronnie  L.  Rod- 
velt,  Joseph  W.  Sage,  Mark  E.  Flin. 


TOP  ROW:  Walter  P.  Walawender,  Larry  A. 
Glasgow,  Debra  S.  Higgs,  Helen  L.  Holm,  Brady 
A.  Compton,  Stevin  H.  Gehrke,  Janet  E.  Atter- 
bury.  SECOND  ROW:  L.T.  Fan,  Richard  R. 
Adams,  Joel  A.  Yocom,  Mike  D.  Brown,  Rick  R. 
Tague,  Marc  R.  Ramsdale.  THIRD  ROW:  Terry 
L.  Unruh,  Monty  J.  McCoy,  Scott  A.  Brum- 
baugh, Don  S.  Janezic,  Thomas  L.  Cox,  William 
D.  Henning,  Leland  M.  Shepard.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Dana  L.  Mathes,  Brent  A.  Burdge,  Mi- 
chael L.  McGeough,  Warren  M.  Ewert,  Joel  A. 
Davenport,  Robert  J.  Simon. 


TOP  ROW:  Sandy  S.  Yang,  Cheryl  A.  Schneck, 
Polly  S.  Robinson,  Allecia  L.  Remington.  Marsha 
A.  Meili,  Jane  E.  Knoche,  Debra  S.  Higgs,  Terry 
L.  Davis,  Susan  A.  Attig,  Karen  J.  Hummel. 
SECOND  ROW:  Joan  E.  Gregory,  Deborah  L. 
Barber,  Rhona  L.  Walton,  Sandra  S.  Callahan, 
Susan  M.  Stemmle,  Catherine  A.  Sabatka,  Tadhi 
L.  Silsby,  Terrie  K.  Sallman,  Sherri  L.  Yarber. 
THIRD  ROW:  Mary  B.  Dix,  Kris  J.  Fionda,  B. 
Ellen  Johnson,  Debora  A.  Zimmerman,  Diane  M. 
Dalton,  Maria  K.  Doyen,  Michelle  A.  Hoferer, 
Page  Puckett  BOTTOM  ROW:  Lynne  E.  Brock- 
hoff,  Peggy  L.  Crews,  Barbara  G.  Lindholm, 
Lanette  S.  Winters,  Susan  P.  Barsamian,  Jacque- 
lin  K.  Thomas,  Lisa  B.  Hoffmaster,  John  C.  Lind- 
holm. 


Chemical  Engineering  Honorary:   Omega  Chi  Epsilon 


Society  of  Women  Engineers 


212     engineering 


Steelring:    Senior  Engineering  Honorary 


TOP  ROW:  Stephen  D.  Webb,  Jay  N.  Hutchi- 
son, Denny  Anderson,  Pat  Johnston,  Margaret 
Yaege,  Patrick  Parke,  Marc  Elkins,  Ray  Hight- 
ower.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Frank  OToole,  Matthew 
Taylor,  William  N.  Dowling,  Steve  Pinick,  Deb- 
bie Higgs,  Stephen  McCandless,  Deb  Nicklaus. 


Tau  Beta  Pi:    Engineering  Honorary 


TOP  ROW:  Spencer  T.  While,  Jim  D.  Clark, 
Kendall  W.  White,  Pam  J.  Nicklaus,  John  L. 
Benefiel,  David  J.  Tatum,  Ann  D.  Kottwitz,  Meg 
A.  Yaege,  Scott  A.  Brumbaugh,  Mark  Hoffman, 
Linus  A.  Drouhard.  SECOND  ROW:  Scott  W. 
Marshall,  William  G.  Bahr,  David  W.  Lowther, 
Curtis  D.  Harris,  Brent  A.  Burdge,  Marty  Trayer, 
Daniel  J.  Green,  Glenn  R.  Engel,  Judith  A.  Nut- 
ter, Darryl  D.  Drayer.  THIRD  ROW:  Wayne  A. 
Helms,  Lanette  S.  Winters,  Michael  L. 
McGeough,  Brett  A.  Stanley,  Roger  L.  Becker, 
Randy  L.  Blackwood,  Rick  R.  Tague,  Gloria  J. 
Wiens,  Matthew  M.  Taylor.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Steven  L.  Blume,  Giles  C.  Tuckfield,  Philip  J. 
Neff,  Robert  J.  Koets,  Charles  E.  Herrmann, 
Carl  R.  Ice,  Kent  A.  Martens,  Ray  R.  Magill,  J. 
John  Kolman. 


Governing  Boards 


Governing  boards  try  to  help  coordi- 
nate activities  of  different  organiza- 
tions.  Student   Senate   discusses   and 


makes  proposals  for  the  students  about 
policies,  procedures  and  issues  of  inter- 
est.   Panhellenic    and    Interfraternity 


Councils  organize  the  activities  and 
policies  of  the  sororities  and  fraternities 
at  K-State. 


Association  of  Residence  Halls 


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TOP  ROW:  DeAnn  M.  Leshovksy,  Cathy  A. 
Zook,  Sandra  D.  Sheel,  Sheila  M.  Sauer,  Debra 
A.  Royse,  Lee  F.  Ukele,  Jan  L.  Winter,  Daniel  K. 
McAnarney,  Howard  K.  Jones,  Ronda  McCul- 
lick.  SECOND  ROW:  Lisa  E.  Connor,  Cindy  A. 
Castelli,  Annette  M.  Galluzzi,  Stewart  M.  Bower- 
sox,  Virginia  K.  Potter,  Shirley  J.  Fouse,  Cindy 
A.  Buse,  Steven  G.  Pfannenstiel,  Velva  C.  Hale, 
Jeffrey  L.  Stafford.  THIRD  ROW:  Michele  R. 
Cochran,  Dawn  M.  Schauer,  Belinda  C.  Stump, 
Mark  K.  Rauth,  Margaret  A.  Young,  Randall  A. 
Smischny,  Judy  A.  Nott,  Annette  C.  Hachinsky, 
Sharon  C.  Rodina.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Jerri  A. 
Sparke,  Randy  D.  Spicher,  Michael  A.  Pezza, 
Bryan  A.  Megee,  Patrick  F.  McKernan,  Larry  W. 
Durant,  James  A.  Duke,  Judy  A.  Spiegel,  Althea 
Rempe. 


engineering    213 


J 


TOP  ROW:  Cindy  A.  Castelli,  Mark  K.  Rauth, 
Annette  M.  Galluzzi,  Randall  A.  Smischny,  Al- 
thea  Rempe,  Jeffrey  L.  Stafford.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Sharon  C.  Rodina,  Michele  R.  Cochran, 
Ronda  McCullick,  Jerri  A.  Sparke. 


TOP  ROW:  Sandra  McGee,  Tami  Farr,  Patricia 
Lucas,  Dale  Blanchard.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Isaac 
Turner,  Faith  Pearson,  Gwen  Macon,  Deborah 
Anderson,  Roberta  Hanks,  Reginald  Washing- 
ton. 


TOP  ROW:  Betty  R.  McGraw,  Elaine  Mayo, 
Jerrold  Maddox,  Wes  Babcock,  Valerie  Pope,  R. 
Z.  Melnick,  Michael  Boucher.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Ronnie  Mahler,  John  Chalmers,  Allen  C.  McCor- 
mick,  R.  A.  Steinbauer. 


TOP  ROW:  Jerry  A.  Lilly,  Bill  Meeker,  Joe  Fra- 
sier,  Brian  C.  Hueben,  Grant  K.  Graham,  Thom- 
as F.  Baldwin,  Steven  J.  Gordon,  Troy  E.  Horine, 
Mark  R.  Hutchison,  Don  M.  Foster.  SECOND 
ROW:  Mitchell  G.  Holthus,  Ralph  S.  Crumrine, 
Patrick  C.  Sargent,  Timothy  H.  Hcffel,  Mark  A. 
Anderson,. Keith  A.  Heikes,  Dan  W.  Wolf,  Dan 
M.  Bennett,  Randall  R.  Carlson,  Brent  R. 
Thompson,  Michael  L.  Gonzalez.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Thomas  V.  Fisher,  Steve  G.  West,  Ste- 
phen J.  Hollander,  Drew  S.  Thompson,  Rich  A. 
Lundstrom,  Mike  Stables.  Patrick  H.  Miller, 
Greg  D.  Nelson,  Gary  D.  Olds. 


Assoc.  Residence  Hall  Exec.  Comm. 


Black  Greek  Council 


Fine  Arts  Council 


Interfraternity  Council 


214     governing  boards 


Panhellenic  Council 


Student  Governing  Association 


SGA  Executive  Board 


Student  Senate 


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TOP  ROW:  Debbie  K.  Steiner,  Peggy  D.  Pat- 
chen,  Lillian  M.  Arnold,  Joel  A.  Lusk,  Suzanne 
Schulz,  Patti  J.  Cook,  Sandra  L.  Maggio,  Steph- 
anie L.  Davis.  SECOND  ROW.  Collette  Carr, 
Suzanne  L.  Lynton,  Colleen  L.  Burnett,  Shawn  E. 
Swaim,  Nancy  J.  Schust,  Beth  Weidenheimer, 
Vivian  A.  Bogner.  THIRD  ROW:  Kim  A. 
Schulte,  Lisa  J.  Perez,  Carol  A.  Carr,  Karen  L. 
Fowler,  Barbi  L.  Berner,  Susan  L.  Wahle.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Jannie  D.  Hull,  Monica  K.  Wood- 
ford, Lori  J.  Harris,  Janet  L.  Guilfoyle,  Joy  A. 
Balderson,  Barbara  K.  Robel. 


TOP  ROW:  Mick  Morrell,  Doug  Cook,  Max 
Wietharn,  Sam  Brownback,  Marc  Elkins,  Kevin 
Burnett,  Randy  Tosh,  Allen  Roberts,  Ron  Wil- 
son, Lisa  Baumgarten,  Dee  James,  Rex  Matlack, 
Diana  Greenough,  Kirk  Johnson.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Nita  Cobbins,  Theresa  Montgomery,  Lisa 
Scherer,  Elaine  Hefty,  Karma  Overmiller. 


TOP  ROW:  Sam  Brownback,  Jay  Selanders, 
Dave  McKee,  Emily  Compton,  Mike  Morrell. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Lori  Bergen,  Brian  Rassette, 
Mary  K.  Faubian,  Lisa  Zahn,  Greg  Musil. 


TOP  ROW:  Sam  Brownback,  Dennis  Shehi,  Pam 
Nicklaus,  Kitty  King,  Ted  Knopp,  Pete  Kruse, 
Scott  Pfizenmaier,  Peter  Criss,  Tim  Strobel,  Rich 
Macha,  Jenny  Johnston,  Helen  Burtis,  Clarence 
Waters,  Mick  Morrell.  SECOND  ROW:  Dent 
Wilcoxon,  Marilyn  Trotter,  Camillia  Pace,  Pat- 
rick Miller,  Curtis  Krizek,  Tim  Phares,  Tim 
Bearnes,  Steve  Anderson,  Jeff  Zillinger,  Alan 
Sobba,  Candi  Caplinger.  THIRD  ROW:  Bill 
Manning,  Stacy  Cope,  Dana  Foster,  Roger  Sey- 
mour, Emily  Compton,  Inga  Fenijn,  Wes  Bab- 
cock,  Nancy  VanMeter.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Mark 
Kinnaman,  Lisa  Zahn,  Lori  Bergen,  Brian  Ras- 
sette, Mary  K.  Faubion,  Jay  Selanders,  Greg  Mu- 
sil, Dave  McKee. 


governing  boards     215 


TOP  ROW:  Kathy  Najuch,  Carol  Peckman,  Ke- 
vin Kneisley,  David  Colburn,  Ken  Spangler,  Bill 
Muret,  Linda  Thompson,  Suzanne  Fee,  Peggy 
Patchen.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Myron  Molzen,  Rob 
Cieslicki,  Larry  Najuch,  Margaret  Smith, 


Organizations  in  the  area  of  health 
are  formed  to  meet  professionals  and 
set  up  contacts  with  them.  The  Kansas 


TOP  ROW:  Gary  Breipohl,  Eve  Hohly,  David 
Gantenbein,  Chris  Southwick,  Doug  Brensing, 
Clark  Ruttinger,  Herb  Moser.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Janice  Langholz,  Sandy  Riggs,  Elaine  Hefty, 
Ana  Huaman,  Ken  Voss,  Susan  Mosier,  Glenn 
Boyd,  Teresa  Krenger. 


TOP  ROW:  Sandra  A.  Burtis,  Kathleen  A.  Kin- 
naman,  Janine  L.  Kohman,  Shari  L.  Wenger, 
Jean  M.  Clarke.  SECOND  ROW:  Linda  L,  Do- 
bratz,  Denise  L.  Degner,  Libby  Johnson,  Rebecca 
J.  Stiles,  Myong-Hyi  Taylor.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Kenneth  R.  Stigen,  Beth  E.  Blume,  Denise  D. 
Clowe,  Lori  J.  Blomquist,  Cynthia  A.  Whitehair. 


Union  Programming  Council 


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Health 


Association  of  Nursing  Students  meets 
nurses  from  all  over  the  state.  Groups 
such    as    Pre-Physical    Therapy    and 


Medical  Technology  are  also  set  up  to 
contact  professionals  in  their  fields. 


Pre-Medical  Honorary:    Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 


Kansas  Association  of  Nursing  Students 


216     health 


Medical  Technology  Club 


Pre-Physical  Therapy  Club 


Pre- Veterinary  Medicine  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Kathy  Gooley,  Mark  Kendrick, 
Chardeil  Myers.  SECOND  ROW:  Hector  Vega, 
Tammi  Barstow,  Terri  Peterson,  Sally  Nelson, 
Karen  Erpelding,  Belinda  Foster,  Linda  Maxwell. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Connie  K.  Maben,  Christine 
Gardner,  Rebecca  Roach,  Loree  Brownell,  Linda 
Norton. 


TOP  ROW:  Amy  Walters,  Shayla  Elder.  Tamara 
S.  Murphy,  Mary  M.  Garten.  SECOND  ROW: 
Glenna  Hildebrand,  Margaret  Gollada,  Kim  B. 
Wilson.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Denisc  M.  Rcchner, 
Greg  A.  Bachman,  Jerry  L.  Pomcroy,  Mary  C. 
Poell. 


TOP  ROW:  Jeannie  I.  Sandoval,  Mayra  Hernan- 
dez, Gaye  E.  Slifer,  Stephanie  L.  Bush,  Karen  L. 
Altenbernd,  Patricia  Y.  Kyner,  Gayle  L.  Davis, 
LaReta  M.  Tabor,  Michael  F.  Yamamoto,  Karin 
K.Seltman,  LeanneJ.  Landau.  SECOND  ROW: 
Ralph  F.  Fuellbier,  Tammy  J.  Fleenor,  Loree  A. 
Brownell,  Pam  L.  Elmer,  Danni  L.  Wolf,  Teresa 
A.  Novotny,  Eva  M.  Stumpff,  Janet  M.  Sweeney, 
William  I.  Wiatt,  Joe  E.  Beuerlein.  THIRD 
ROW:  Jon  D.  Carlson,  Randy  J.  Zorn,  Tate  D. 
Posey,  Rick  L.  Marrinson,  Vicente  E.  Rodriguez, 
Debbie  J.  Clubine,  Bill  A.  Debold,  John  D. 
McWhirter,  Tom  J.  Fangman.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Brent  L.  Kuehny,  Doug  A.  Albrecht,  Keith  B. 
Penner,  Robert  D.  Johnson,  Michael  D.  Patrick, 
Brian  R.  Huseman,  Eduard  E.  Meyer,  Stephen  D. 
Glacy,  David  J.  Drolte,  John  R.  Bolton. 


health     217 


M 


Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Eva  I.  Dudek,  Ivey  L.  Whitmore, 
Sue  C.  Aitchison,  Joy  L.  Rexroat,  Teresa  K.  Ha- 
gedorn,  Rebecca  K.  Nilson,  Elaine  J.  Besthorn, 
Louise  A.  Brigham,  Carita  G.  Swader.  Linda  S. 
Gainer.  SECOND  ROW:  James  L.  Harrington, 
Debra  L.  Mueller,  Frances  A.  Nelson,  Sean  B. 
Dow,  Susan  Steinlage,  Paul  A.  Bunce,  Randall 
W.  Hinde,  Sue  M.  Bennett,  Kevin  E.  DuPree. 
THIRD  ROW:  Leslie  B.  Wegele,  Darwin  M. 
Deets,  Michael  B.  Kaufman,  Mark  N.  Skeels, 
Allen  K.  Sample,  Susan  M.  Hanson.  Randi  R. 
Anderson,  Kurt  D.  Fredrickson,  Gary  D.  Schul- 
teis.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Lynn  D.  Stucky,  Mitchell 
S.  Farrell,  Dane  M.  Jacobson,  Steve  D.  Davidson. 
Neil  E.  Willard,  Buck  A.  VanTrease.  Terry  N. 
Terhune,  Roland  W.  May,  William  J.  Howard. 


Student  Dietetics  Association 


TOP  ROW:  Nancy  S.  Mah,  Ellen  M.  Simoni, 
Barbara  L.  Bolon,  Jean  E.  Ellis,  Cheryl  L. 
Reames,  Lucinda  J.  Frazier,  Paulette  M.  Healy, 
Cathryn  L.  Wiltfong.  SECOND  ROW:  Marsha 
K.  Healy,  Joan  M.  Soukup,  Julie  A.  Barber, 
Mary  T.  Langford,  Barbara  L.  Depew,  Debbie  L. 
Bassford,  Mary  M.  Strunk,  Jane  E.  Adams. 
THIRD  ROW:  Barb  J.  Smith,  Vanda  J.  Heck, 
Connie  J.  Stone,  Joni  Good,  Denise  H.  Bayer, 
Linda  K.  Young,  Sharon  K.  Peacock,  Nancy  D. 
Dodgion.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Sheryl  L.  Ghean, 
Karen  E.  Rodefeld,  Nancy  K.  Van  Meter,  Deb- 
orah A.  Mavrofrides,  Wes  D.  Babcock,  Carol  E. 
Isenberg,  Kay  E.  Sparks,  Karen  M.  Kristek. 


Home  Economics 


Clubs  in  the  College  of  Home  Eco- 
nomics try  to  inform  students  of  all  as- 
pects of  the  College.  Hospitality  Day 


committees  and  steering  groups  spend  a 
great  deal  of  time  trying  to  coordinate 
events  for  Home  Ec's  Hospitality  Day. 


There  are  several  interest  groups  which 
further  students'  careers  in  a  particular 
field. 


Am.  Assoc,  of  Textile  Chemists  and  Colorists 


TOP  ROW:  Emily  J.  Blakeslee.  Denise  K.  Bretz, 
Faye  J.  Carlson,  Nadine  J.  Streit.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Debra  S.  Donelson,  Lisa  A.  Telthorsl, 
Theresa  M.  Quigley. 


218     health 


American  Society  of  Interior  Designers 


Clothing  Retailing  Interest  Group 


Family  and  Child  Development  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Lillian  M.  Arnold,  Jeannette  E.  Hill, 
Linda  C.  Griffin,  Mary  A.  Kramer,  Candy  J. 
Duffy,  Nancy  E.  Mathis,  Debra  A.  Greenwood, 
A.  Michelle  Teate.  SECOND  ROW:  Valerie  J. 
Mills,  Marianne  Reed,  Claudia  L.  Effland,  Pat 
McAnany,  Debora  K.  Mock,  Deidre  D.  Claxton, 
Susan  M.  Karlin.  THIRD  ROW:  Linnette  V. 
McCall,  Luann  M.  Huelskamp,  Zanteen  M. 
Cram,  Debora  A.  Nordhus,  Dianne  M.  Mick, 
Barbara  A.  Lutz.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Eva  K. 
Schmidt,  Judy  E.  Jordan,  Charles  V.  Adams, 
Kathy  A.  Rudrow,  Susan  M.  Willson,  Glenda  L. 
Sklenicka. 


TOP  ROW:  Jill  L.  Breckenridge,  Kitty  Donnelly, 
Julie  A.  Howell,  Lori  D.  Haefner,  Anne  K. 
Schmitz,  Jan  R.  Bohn,  Debra  D.  Brown,  Kathryn 
A.  Walker,  Doris  A.  Delzeit.  SECOND  ROW: 
Teresa  J.  Hart,  Debra  J.  Albright,  Barbara  S. 
Millard,  Marian  S.  Lutz,  Vickie  J.  Steele,  Caro- 
lyn D.  Birkman,  Kiki  Comeau,  Vanetta  J.  Ble- 
vins.  THIRD  ROW:  Karen  A.  Bradley,  Elaine  S. 
Beckman,  Teresa  D.  Simmelink,  Susan  M.  Blush, 
Barbara  L.  Pihl,  Nancy  K.  Shelley,  Vicky  L. 
Kruckeberg.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Lisa  J.  Perez, 
Cherie  A.  McCracken,  Linda  L.  Schneweis,  Kim 
K.  Effland,  Lynn  A.  Wiseman,  Cindy  J.  Keller, 
Barb  A.  Eoff,  Christy  Rode. 


TOP  ROW:  Norene  Sylvester,  Cynthia  Stewart, 
Jane  Luthi,  Kathie  Owen,  Roxanne  Franken- 
berger,  Patty  Allison,  Pollyann  Berry,  Laura  T. 
Carlton,  Judy  Bahr,  Karen  Scheunemann,  Connie 
Hayden,  Ann  Masoner,  Beth  Ytell.  SECOND 
ROW:  Michele  McColm,  Janet  Reynolds,  Shar- 
on Pearce,  Colleen  Burnett,  Linda  Ballou,  Deb- 
orah Kutnink,  Debra  Blume,  Margaret  Weishaar, 
Ann  Kohake,  Jalene  Dorsey.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Tina  Brewer,  Diane  Rassette,  Cheryl  Metcalf, 
Rita  Bolz,  Jan  Beckwith. 


home  economics    219 


- 


Family  Economics  and  Interest  Group 


TOP  ROW:  Susan  F.  Rardin,  Valerie  L.  Waet- 
zig,  DeAnn  R.  Shideler,  Penny  L.  Campbell. 
SECOND  ROW:  M.  Diane  Tompkins,  Jill  K. 
Rhine,  Kathy  J.  Gay,  Lori  B.  Fulton,  Carol  S. 
Hamm.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Albie  Rasmussen, 
Paula  J.  Bennett,  Cheryl  M.  Ruff. 


TOP  ROW:  Cathy  A.  Schuele,  Kathleen  A.  Kin- 
naman,  Cheryl  A.  Sales,  Linda  K.  Richter.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Bonnie  Clarkson,  Diane  L.  Peck, 
Sandra  V.  Sloop,  Jan  M.  Conrardy.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Lee  A.  Schwartzkopf,  Donna  L.  Towers, 
Martha  B.  Stone. 


TOP  ROW:  Susan  A.  Roesner,  Peggy  A.  Seirer, 
Melinda  K.  Harbison,  Jean  M.  Loop,  Cheryl  A. 
Sales,  Lynda  S.  Bass,  Yvonne  K.  Visser,  Barbara 
L.  Bolon.  SECOND  ROW:  Michele  K.  McColm, 
Debra  J.  Albright,  Kathy  L.  Kraft,  Susan  L. 
Wells,  Vivian  B.  Bliss,  Suzanne  M.  Frolik. 
THIRD  ROW:  Emily  J.  Blakeslee,  Venette  Da- 
vis, Susan  M.  Donnelly,  Barbara  A.  Eoff,  Nancy 
K.  Van  Meter,  Julie  A.  Howell.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Karen  S.  Closson,  Juanelle  Pederson, 
Charoltte  J.  Apel,  Kitty  King,  Wes  Babcock, 
Wanda  Blenden,  Cheryl  Ruff. 


Foods  and  Nutrition  Club 


Home  Economics  Council 


220     home  economics 


Home  Economics  Education  Interest  Group 


Home  Economics  Extension  Interest  Group 


Hospitality  Day  Committee 


TOP  ROW:  Mary  T.  Ice,  Susan  A.  May,  Sharon 
M.  Bairow,  Janice  L.  Gillogly,  Julie  A.  Reust, 
Jeanne  L.  Carlson,  Lori  A.  Scheuerman,  Susan 
Herbers.  SECOND  ROW:  Berny  J.  Pachta, 
Nancy  C.  Miller,  Monica  M.  Klenda,  Teresa  M. 
Mayer,  Cheryl  L.  Cook,  Jeanne  G.  Miles, 
Rhonda  J.  Jones.  THIRD  ROW:  Carol  J.  Stoss. 
Kay  A.  Von  Soosten,  Susan  M.  Donnelly,  Mary 
B.  Strathman,  Julie  A.  Dugan,  Susan  E.  Wenrich. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Karen  S.  Closson,  Janel  D. 
Waisner,  Judy  A.  Spiegel,  Mary  K.  Voet,  Rosie 
E.  Eilert,  Susan  D.  Zimmerman,  Patricia  A.  Dil- 
lon. 


TOP  ROW:  Susan  A.  Roesner,  Marilyn  J.  Do- 
mann,  Jane  E.  Wall,  Ethel  M.  Durler.  SECOND 
ROW:  Kathleen  M.  May.  Kathy  L.  Kraft,  Lisa 
A.  Sexton,  Lynda  S.  Bass,  Berny  J.  Pachta.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Sonia  R.  Dyck,  Julie  A.  Dugan, 
Linda  K.  Ventsam,  Karen  S.  Kalivoda. 


TOP  ROW:  Martha  Stone,  Nancy  Knopp,  Mar- 
sha Adams,  Grace  Lang,  Lavonna  Morrison,  Do- 
lores Gade,  Karen  Pence,  Pat  Crews,  LuAnn 
Hoover.  SECOND  ROW:  Lisa  L.  Moore,  Lisa  C. 
Poison,  Nancy  K.  Vanmeter,  Patricia  A.  Dillon, 
Karen  M.  Kristek,  Ethel  M.  Durler.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Joan  Dillon,  Debra  J.  Albright,  Faye  J. 
Carlson,  Denise  L.  Hayden,  Jane  M.  Otte,  Bren- 
da  E.  Nelly. 


home  economics     221 


Home  Economics  Honorary:   Omicron  Nil 


TOP  ROW:  Patti  E.  Jamison,  Sandra  S.  Stangle, 
Nadine  J.  Streit,  Emily  J.  Blakeslee,  Saundra  E. 
Gould,  Mary  S.  Hill,  Ann  K.  Jorns.  Patty  A. 
Ellis,  Lisa  L.  Moore,  Diana  M.  Floyd.  SECOND 
ROW:  Linda  K.  Richter,  Lisa  A.  Sexton.  Patricia 
A.  Dillon,  Kim  L.  Moore,  Barbara  S.  Millard, 
Marilee  Thornburg,  Barbara  J.  Pringle,  Jan  R. 
Bohn,  Karen  S.  Closson.  THIRD  ROW:  Pocha 
U.  Lakshmi,  Linda  C.  Griffin,  Jane  A.  Bradley, 
Missy  Altenbernd,  Michele  K.  McColm,  Marsha 
K.  Healy,  Venette  Davis,  Debra  S.  Blume,  Wan- 
da K.  Blenden,  Joan  M.  Dillon.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Lois  J.  Gitchell,  Jan  C.  Schweers,  Irene  K.  Par- 
sons, Faye  J.  Carlson,  Myra  J.  Randell,  Rosie  E. 
Eilert,  Sara  A.  Snyder,  Cecilia  M.  Kasl. 


TOP  ROW:  Pocha  U.  Lakshmi,  Sandra  S.  Stan- 
gle, Terri  K.  Monahan,  Carolyn  A.  Cherny,  Jean 
Ellis,  Kathy  G.  Lord,  Toni  M.  Thompson,  Melis- 
sa A.  Deffenbaugh,  Debra  A.  Greenwood,  Lisa 
M.  Flynn,  Vicki  J.  Waetzig.  SECOND  ROW: 
Marilyn  E.  Lacey,  Joel  A.  Lusk,  Angela  D.  Dla- 
bal,  Diana  M.  Floyd,  Colleen  L.  Burnett,  Susan 
Herbers,  Jane  Funderburg,  Patricia  A.  Dillon, 
Annette  M.  Toll,  Sara  A.  Snyder.  THIRD  ROW: 
Jan  R.  Bohn,  Joan  M.  Dillon,  Kathy  L.  Kraft, 
Cathy  E.  Naanes,  Myra  J.  Randell,  Mendy  S. 
Jacobs,  Cynthia  M.  Stewart,  Wanda  K.  Blenden, 
Venette  Davis,  Debra  S.  Blume.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Chris  Beethe,  Leigh  A.  Kaiser,  Gwen  L. 
Havener,  Faye  J.  Carlson,  Kathy  R.  Parcel, 
Luann  M.  Huelskamp,  Patty  A.  Ellis,  Jan  C. 
Schweers,  Donna  L.  Towers,  Eileen  M.  Doherty. 


TOP  ROW:  Susan  A.  Roesner,  Susan  F.  Rardin, 
Patti  E.  Jamison,  Lori  D.  Haefner,  Melinda  K. 
Harbison,  Mary  A.  Kramer,  Ann  L.  Bossier,  Lisa 
C.  Annis,  Jean  M.  Loop,  Cheryl  A.  Sales,  Yvonne 
K.  Visser.  SECOND  ROW:  Carol  L.  Huneycutt, 
Lisa  L.  Moore,  Marsha  K.  Healy,  Hai  K.  Huynh, 
Janet  Reynolds,  Debora  K.  Mock,  Jo  E.  Moody. 
Dana  D.  Andrews,  Patricia  A.  McAnany,  Connie 
J.  Stone.  THIRD  ROW:  Lisa  A.  Sexton,  Linda 
K.  Richter,  Lois  J.  Gitchell,  Debra  J.  Albright, 
R.  Susan  Harrington,  Patty  S.  Rader,  M.  Diane 
Tompkins,  Susan  M.  Donnelly,  Kathleen  E.  Bur- 
ton. BOTTOM  ROW:  Jane  M.  Otte,  Kim  L. 
Moore,  Denise  L..Hayden,  Debra  K.  Becker,  Lin- 
da A.  Lassen,  Ramona  L.  Steadman,  Karma  J. 
Overmiller,  Holly  M.  Dean,  Cheri  L.  Fiscus, 
Diane  M.  Smith. 


Home  Economics  Honorary:    Phi  Upsilon  Omicron 


222     home  economics 


Restaurant  Management  Club 


To  belong  to  an  honorary  a  student 
must  meet  certain  critieria,  such  as 
grade  point  average,  leaderhip  and  in- 


Honoraries 


volvement.  Certain  honoraries  sponsor 
some  of  the  main  events  on  campus. 
Blue    Key    sponsors    Homecoming, 


Alpha  Lambda  Delta:    Freshman  Honorary 


Blue  Key:   Senior  Honorary 


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TOP  ROW:  Salli  Allen,  Tom  S.  Schvveder,  Ron 
Ariaz,  George  Miller,  Oscar  Horn,  Dave  Breiby, 
Don  Breiby,  Maura  Gelpi,  Doug  Peterson,  Dave 
Van  Camp,  Larry  O'Donnell.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Ken  Komisar,  Scott  Malouche,  Todd  Babington, 
Brent  F.  Akright. 


Chimes  sponsors  Parent's  Day  and 
Spurs  sponsors  the  Bloodmobile  at  K- 
State. 


TOP  ROW:  Mary  Garten,  Karla  Hefty,  Judy 
Spiegel,  Kris  Fionda,  Lori  Scheuerman,  Maureen 
Basgall,  Judy  Hollinger,  Gail  Honer,  Teri  White, 
Jan  Smith,  Geryl  Buss,  Katherina  Kotoyantz, 
Lisa  Spiegel,  Carol  Kamps,  Jeanne  Keim,  Pat 
Crews.  SECOND  ROW:  Lori  L.  Thomas.  Kathy 
Cott,  Eileen  Eggleston,  Jennifer  Goldsmith, 
Kathleen  L.  Heimerman.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Deb- 
ora  K.  Herman,  Michelle  A.  Klaumann,  Shirley 
J.  Fouse,  Tracey  Deines,  Cindy  Rolph,  Karen 
Sedlacek,  Deborah  Snider. 


TOP  ROW:  Sue  Livingston,  Velina  Houston,  Bill 
Oswald,  Fred  Ford,  Helen  Burtis,  Shari  Hilde- 
brand,  Sam  Brownback,  Mark  Hoffman,  Steve 
Peters,  Hank  Spencer.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Melodi 
Dooling,  Deb  Nicklaus,  Kevin  Burnett,  Pat  Sar- 
gent, Tom  Hollinberger,  Ted  Knopp. 


honoraries     223 


Junior  Honorary:    Chimes 


TOP  ROW:  Elaine  Melton,  Miriam  Travis.  Alan 
Stetson,  Alan  Sobba,  Jay  Selanders.  SECOND 
ROW:  Pam  Nicklaus,  Susan  Eder,  Patty  Ellis, 
Peggy  Patchen,  Brent  Thompson,  Kathy  Meade. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Lisa  L.  Moore,  Carol  Huney- 
cutt,  Cheryl  Sales,  Richard  A.  McKee,  Bill 
Pfeffer,  Beth  Ripple. 


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Senior  Honorary:    Mortar  Board 


TOP  ROW:  Tami  Johnson,  Donna  Francis,  Sally 
Nelson,  Amy  Snider.  SECOND  ROW:  Judy 
Weltsch,  Patty  Field,  Kevin  Ericson,  Kim  Moore, 
Linda  Richter. BOTTOM  ROW:  Mary  J.Schust, 
Lisa  Sexton,  Irene  K.  Parsons,  Karla  Engle. 
Mitch  Holthus,  Holly  Dean,  Marcee  Buchner 
Donna  Towers,  Rex  Matlack. 


Phi  Beta  Kappa 


TOP  ROW:  Mark  Fanty,  Gabrielle  Bailey,  Lin- 
den Willis,  Leila  Case,  Steve  Gregg,  June  Hart- 
line,  Patrick  C.  Sargent,  Laura  Burnett,  Harold 
E.  Mahan,  Stephen  C.  Peters,  Susan  Bennett, 
Denise  Pretzer.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Eve  Hohly, 
Donna  Francis,  Michelle  Miller,  Hope  Gafney, 
Nancy  Nutter. 


224     honoraries 


Phi  Eta  Sigma:   Freshman  Honorary 


Spurs:    Sophomore  Honorary 


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Little  Sisters 


Little  Sisters  are  groups  of  women  and  social  activities  for  their  fraterni- 
who  dedicate  time  to  a  particular  fra-  ties.  Recently,  a  Little  Brothers  group 
ternity.  They  help  coordinate  service         was  formed  and  they  perform  the  same 


Crescents:     Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


TOP  ROW:  Gregory  N.  Hamilton,  Todd  W. 
Smith,  Patrick  L.  Clark,  Charles  O.  Hatch,  Cur- 
tis A.  Krizek,  A.  Clark  Ruttinger,  E.  Vance  Law- 
son,  Kevin  E.  DuPree,  Mark  D.  Wetzel.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Bruce  M.  Thomson,  Paul  J.  Rob- 
ben,  Carl  T.  Lira,  William  D.  Buck,  Richard  J, 
McKittrick,  James  A.  Coen,  Phillip  R.  Lile. 
Gregg  A.  Wolgast.  THIRD  ROW:  Cabot  L. 
Sweeney,  Douglas  R.  Gunn,  Michael  D.  Lange, 
Jeffrey  R.  Wilbur,  Eric  D.  Johnson,  Bradley  D. 
Brunkow,  Kurt  D.  Fredrickson,  Jeffrey  K.  Reh. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Mike  L.  Hildebrand,  David  P. 
Hawkins,  Tim  K.  Beougher,  Robert  K.  Thomen, 
Peter  A.  Brady,  Phillip  G.  Miller,  Warren  D. 
Miller,  Alan  C.  Sobba. 


TOP  ROW:  B.J.  Arehart,  Kathleen  M.  Cott,  Les- 
lie M.  Oborny,  Elaine  M.  Bertels,  Becky  A.  Vin- 
ing,  Gena  E.  Courter,  Beverly  A.  Zimmerman. 
SECOND  ROW:  Dee  W.  James,  Kevin  E.  Du- 
Pree, Ron  S.  Ditmars,  Paula  J.  Flynn,  Jo  L. 
Whetzel,  Brenda  L.  Brown,  Bart  L.  Lamberg, 
Keith  C.  Dorton.  THIRD  ROW:  Charlotte  J. 
Appl,  Patrick  L.  Clark,  Susan  K.  Fletcher,  Deb- 
ora  K.  Herman.  Nancy  K.  Shelley,  Lisa  J.  Zink, 
Glenna  Hildebrand,  Justin  Clark,  Barbara  A. 
Lutz.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Lynn  D.  Rundle,  Carol 
A.  Kamps,  Jennifer  L.  Beardsley,  Susan  D.  Zim- 
merman, Mike  L.  Hildebrand,  Phillip  R.  Lile, 
Rebecca  E.  Knopp,  Kathy  L.  Heimerman,  Bruce 
M.  Thomson. 


functions  for  a  sorority  as  Little  Sisters 
do  for  a  fraternity. 


TOP  ROW:  Emily  S.  Hunt,  Stacey  L.  Vincent, 
Mary  K.  Konz,  Jan  R.  Smith,  Karen  K.  Kresic, 
Mary  J.  Winterman,  Starr  Lee,  Lori  S.  Carna- 
han,  Cathi  E.  Brown,  Wendy  R.  Pickell.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Kimberly  K.  Wright,  Patty  L.  Per- 
daris,  Debi  L.  Fockele,  Barbara  K.  Brown,  Cheryl 
L.  Hart,  Julie  A.  Semple.  Barbara  A.  Campbell. 
Leslie  M.  Oborny.  THIRD  ROW:  Sheri  D.  Reeb. 
Tracy  Beardmore,  Diane  M.  Rombeck,  Michelle 
M.  Moerbe,  Gail  S.  Cavinee,  Kitty  Donnelly,  Ju- 
lia K.  Reynolds,  Laurie  L.  O'Brien.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Nancy  K.  Moore,  Lori  J.  Semple,  Christy 
M.  Ellis,  Terry  R.  Marsh,  Diane  E.  Pierce,  Chris- 
tina I.  Clarke,  Debbie  L.  Myhre.  Kathe  M.  Rus- 
nak. 


little  sisters  225 


TOP  ROW:  Judy  Kent,  Karen  HoenI,  Tina  Dan- 
iels, Nancy  Sinovic,  Jane  Higgins,  Patty  Ellis, 
Becky  Skeels,  Jane  Mangold,  Mary  Richardson, 
Leigh  Arnold,  Patti  Tulp,  Leah  Miller,  Ja  Lue 
Woodbury,  Pam  Rogers,  Sue  Yoakum.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Deb  Johnson,  Betty  Harback,  Jean 
Kessler,  Jan  Evans,  Julie  Gies,  Sandy  Bernhardt, 
Dee  Letherer,  Lynn  Neutzler,  Kelly  Yeargin, 
Shari  Evans,  Donetta  Boaz,  Kim  Myles.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Teresa  Strong,  Kolleen  Kelley, 
Becky  Hoots,  Tina  De  Grant,  Allccia  Remington, 
Cheryl  Neufeld,  Karen  Baransik,  Susie  Infen, 
Debbie  Holloway. 


TOP  ROW:  Teresa  L.  Dreher,  Sue  A.  Dawson, 
Wendy  L.  Phillips,  Maggie  L.  Ring,  Patricia  S. 
Karlin,  Karen  D.  Dutcher.  SECOND  ROW: 
Nancy  Schust,  Mary  Matthew,  Lynda  Wagnon, 
Michele  Moeller,  Erin  Shelley,  Lynn  Roosa. 
THIRD  ROW:  Dana  Shipley,  Mary  Sasenick, 
Jana  Conway,  Tammy  Housholder,  Lori  Ham- 
mer. BOTTOM  ROW:  Susie  Miller,  Connie 
Graber,  Margaret  Miller,  Brenda  Keith,  Connie 
Siebert,  Sara  Gerlach. 


TOP  ROW:  Janet  L.  Scott,  Suzanne  L.  Lynton, 
Susanne  Arnold,  Martha  Serrano,  Holly  L.  Van- 
dcrlip,  Vickie  Howard,  Jan  Jordan,  Paula  Win- 
ter, Charene  Charles,  Julie  Elias,  Kim  Schulte, 
Sandra  Maggio.  SECOND  ROW:  Cathy  Freed- 
ing,  Kathy  Ulses,  Kerri  Koch,  Susan  Frost,  Ann 
Brinkmeyer,  Paula  Carr,  Lorri  Newth,  Judy  Bau- 
man,  Nancy  Cooke,  Stacy  Crawford,  Connie  Fa- 
gan.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Judy  Garfoot,  Gail  Pen- 
nybacker,  Mary  Jacobson,  Kathy  Teahan,  Susan 
Knop,  Barbara  McGuire,  Karen  Gatz. 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon:  Daughters  of  Diana 


mSmMtitmmmm 


Delta  Tau  Delta:  Delt  Darlings 


Sigma  Chi:  Little  Sigmas 


226   little  sisters 


Little  Sisters  Of  Athena:    Alpha  Kappa  Lambda 


TOP  ROW:  Catharine  L.  Magnus.  Kay  M.  Met- 
zinger,  Abigail  L.  Glatt,  Tammy  L.  Howser,  Pa- 
mela G.  Kohler,  Julie  A.  Cornell.  Toni  E.  Tim- 
mis,  Cheryl  A.  Breitenbach.  SECOND  ROW: 
Cherie  L.  Antin,  Saundra  E.  Gould,  Caprice  D. 
Phelps,  Sharon  K.  Andrew,  Karen  D.  Blasdel, 
Mary  A.  Sebring,  Becky  A.  Fleenor.  THIRD 
ROW:  Ginny  A.  Fortmeyer,  Carol  L.  Johnson, 
Susan  M.  Carson,  Karen  S.  Fisk,  Tammy  J. 
Fleenor,  Serena  L.  Stum.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Brenda  S.  Dutton,  Deborah  K.  McDowell.  Sylvia 
L.  Meyer,  Linda  I.  Will,  Evelyn  L.  Bosarge, 
Karan  J.  Law. 


Little  Sisters  of  the  Golden  Heart:    Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


Little  Sisters  of  the  Golden  Rose:   Beta  Sigma  Psi 


TOP  ROW:  Beth  A.  Ripple,  Shana  R.  Nickell, 
Susan  K.  Barth.  Jane  M.  Harmless,  Kelli  S. 
Stromgren,  Margaret  L.  Lobmeyer,  Sheila  D. 
Hecht,  Kelli  J.  McDonald.  SECOND  ROW: 
Beth  Haner,  Susan  K.  Haas,  Vicki  L.  Allen,  Mar- 
cia  K.  Dryden,  Rita  J.  Kelley,  Anne  F.  Williams. 
Nina  E.  Spencer,  Kim  A.  Sparks.  THIRD  ROW: 
Karen  L.  Fowler,  Caren  A.  Coe,  Sonja  D.  Bar- 
now,  Taralyn  R.  Lapo,  Kimberly  S.  Dierks,  Re- 
becca L.  Browne,  Susie  Volker.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Sharon  M.  Bohn,  Jill  R.  Swain,  Jan  L. 
Williams,  Janice  L.  Swarner,  Susan  E.  Sligall, 
Tessy  K.  Korb,  Cindy  J.  Bullock. 


TOP  ROW:  Dana  L.  Neal,  Karen  K.  Cooper, 
Tammy  J.  Burkman,  Cindy  K.  Scripter,  Barbara 
L.  Bolon,  Susan  M.  Peil,  Sharon  S.  Allen,  Geor- 
genne  L.  Eggleston,  Linda  S.  Mugler,  Pamela  S. 
Levin.  SECOND  ROW:  Virginia  K.  Becker, 
Donna  M.  Douglas,  Cheryl  A.  Rowley,  Shari  A. 
Ryker,  Kathy  L.  Kraft,  Kelly  Lally,  Dcbra  J. 
Albright,  Julie  A.  Lyon,  Jolene  K.  Brown. 
THIRD  ROW:  Brenda  K.  Gregory,  Kathy  R. 
Bobbitt,  Audrey  J.  Kuhlman,  Carla  J.  Blicken- 
staff,  Kathi  L.  Janne,  Marie  Kolich,  Anne  E. 
Bengston,  Patty  J.  Allison,  Carol  A.  Mugler,  Lin- 
da J.  Bertrand.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Cynthia  L. 
Bishop,  Terry  L.  Gebhart.  Wilma  L.  Masters, 
Cinda  M.  Lindholm,  Debra  D.  Fischer,  Janice  E. 
Knopp,  Deborah  L.  Hunt,  Dawn  E.  Cummins, 
Alana  R.  Fabrizius. 


little  sisters    227 


Alpha  Tau  Omega:   Little  Sisters  of  the  Maltese  Cross 


TOP  ROW:  Kari  Ballard,  Lisa  Zahn,  Sherry  L. 
Lamoreux,  Jane  Mollett,  Debbie  Allan.  Diane 
Myers,  Susan  Harrington,  Rita  Walsh,  Dcbbi 
Hastings,  Brenda  Raile,  Laura  Drybread,  Linda 
Oddo,  Cyndi  Peterson,  Sharon  Lincoln,  Judy 
Pike,  Lisa  Beam,  Becca  Kaufmann,  Carol  Hahn. 
SECOND  ROW:  Brenda  Henson,  Libby  Allen, 
Eileen  Kingston,  Robin  Peppers,  Pam  Kogler, 
Leslie  Brockman,  Leslie  Killman,  Jackie  Baum- 
gart,  Julie  Moss,  Carol  Bowen,  Deeta  Meridith, 
Susan  Meridith,  Cindy  Smith.  Tami  Murphy,  Jan 
Larsen.  THIRD  ROW:  Barb  Millard,  Kim 
Horner,  Dixie  Kuklinski,  Suzie  Miller,  Kim 
Deutsch,  Dawn  Skupa,  Marcy  Imel.  Becky  John- 
son, Jill  Breckenridge,  Kathy  Arnold,  Cynthia 
Garber,  Ann  McNutt.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Julie  B. 
Deberry,  Mary  Boppart,  Heidi  Holiday,  Sue 
Flemming,  Mary  Stucky,  Jean>  Henige,  Valerie 
Palmer. 


TOP  ROW:  Dawn  Haverfield.  Laura  Stuber, 
Terri  R.  Spear,  Carolyn  S.  Dobratz,  Denise  L. 
Kolman,  Stephanie  L.  Davis,  Ann  E.  Dayvault, 
Teresa  A.  Redlingshafer,  Patricia  J.  Hodson, 
Mary  E.  Despard,  Jenny  A.  Jones.  SECOND 
ROW:  Lauri  A.  Meier,  Linda  L.  Trcdway,  Sheryl 
L.  Miller,  Patty  M.  Vedros,  Lauren  A.  Reed, 
Sondra  K.  Herman,  Molly  E.  Meade,  MaryAnn 
Bornheimer,  Theresa  A.  Nass.  THIRD  ROW: 
Nancy  R.  Olsen,  Chris  M.  Heidrick,  Shari  D. 
Fulhage,  Cheri  S.  Spener,  Nancy  J.  Stetson, 
Chris  D.  Jones,  Ann  A.  Jackson,  Karen  S.  Hut- 
ton.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Nancy  J.  Bornheimer, 
Christi  L.  Dutton,  Lori  A.  Rebstock,  Dena  K. 
Taylor,  Liz  A.  Drees,  Mary  D.  Milner,  Susan  K. 
Mosier,  Kerry  L.  Oberg. 


TOP  ROW:  Beverly  A.  Zimmerman.  Lisa  J. 
Schlender,  Kathleen  M.  Cott,  Cynthia  J.  Bailey, 
Connie  S.  Laughridge,  Lisa  L.  Moore.  SECOND 
ROW:  Kim  L.  Moore,  Brenda  E.  Necily,  Sarah 
E.  Dalbom,  Pennie  E.  Parcel,  Margaret  A.  Hell- 
er. THIRD  ROW:  Shari  A.  Hildebrand,  Susan 
K.  Gartrell,  Rita  A.  Weaver,  Anita  K.  Mayer,  M. 
Angela  Scanlan,  Suzanne  E.  Schlender.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Julia  S.  Dalbom,  Lori  A.  Bauer, 
Ellen  L.  Garten,  Kathy  R.  Parcel,  Kathleen  L. 
Edwards. 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon:  Little  Sisters  of  Minerva 


Farmhouse:  Little  Sisters  of  the  Pearls  and  Rubies 


22K      little  sisters 


Little  Sisters  of  the  Shield:  Phi  Kappa  Tau 

:  SSSm      wmtm 


Little  Sisters  of  the  Sphinx:  Delta  Sigma  Phi 


Little  Sisters  of  the  Star  and  Lamp:  Pi  Kappa  Phi 


TOP  ROW:  Carolyn  Cherny,  Leann  Mansfield, 
Patti  Riordan,  Ellie  Jabben,  Evelyn  Dissel,  Cyn- 
thia Fjelstul.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Joan  Quails.  Lisa 
McClure,  Tina  Foust,  Janni  Scharp.  Barb  Pihl. 


TOP  ROW:  A.  J.  Wagner,  Mill  Hare,  Lois 
Herbers,  Diane  Lewis,  Claudia  Effland,  Kim  Ef- 
fland,  Sheri  Sneed.  SECOND  ROW:  Polly  Rob- 
inson, Stephanie  Elmore,  Pamela  Clary,  Heidi 
Newton,  Kathy  Kircher,  Michelle  Klaumann, 
Janey  Leeburg.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Arlene  Stott- 
mann,  Laurie  Gregg,  Cheryl  Schneck,  Tadhi 
Silsby,  Lisa  Wulfkuhle,  Julie  Sutton,  Denise  Con- 
verse, Judy  Jones. 


TOP  ROW:  Jacque  E.  Hoke,  Kathryn  A.  Walk- 
er, Mary  Beth  Rowlands,  Jennifer  L.  Steiner, 
Lisa  I.  Harkins,  Debra  D.  Brown.  Nancy  E.  Cass- 
ing.  SECOND  ROW:  Cindy  D.  Evenson,  Diane 
M.  Steffen,  Deborah  E.  Olsen,  Bobbi  Cochran, 
Karen  S.  Franken,  Karen  A.  Swinney.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Polly  L.  Steward,  Nancy  L.  Unruh,  Linn 
D.  Sayler,  Patty  S.  Rader,  Cindy  G.  Irby.  Debra 
A.  Greenwood. 


little  sisters     229 


Theta  Xi:  Little  Sisters  of  the  Unicorn 


TOP  ROW:Roxie  L.  Stilwell,  Danise  L.  Bailey, 
Pam  J.  Nicklaus,  Marcia  J.  Elkins,  Anne  O. 
Hoge,  Debra  M.  Foster,  Nancy  K.  Kongs.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Theresa  L.  Montgomery,  Janet  L. 
Herriott,  Diane  S.  Breipohl,  Erin  A.  Kelly,  San- 
dra K.  Blomquist,  Cheri  L.  Fiscus,  Deb  L.  Nick- 
laus. THIRD  ROW:  Cheri  L.  Rolph,  Rebecca  F. 
Suitt,  Tammy  D.  Sweetman,  Cindy  Rolph,  Julie 
A.  Dugan,  Kathy  L.  Heimerman.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Stephanie  A.  Robinson,  Tammy  D.  Spray, 
Sue  Kimbrough,  Elaine  C.  Hefty,  Terri  A.  Noble, 
Stephanie  J.  GilJ. 


TOP  ROW:  Cathy  A.  Schuele,  Cindy  D.  Walton, 
Vickie  L.  Rock,  Janet  S.  Bartels,  Sharon  T.  Gra- 
ham, Bethany  Brewster,  Kimberly  K.  Gatz.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Denise  A.  Gatzoulis,  Marcia  L. 
Barnes,  Cathy  A.  Siebert,  Michelle  L.  McDonell, 
Bobbie  K.  Jennings,  Karen  L.  Stutterheim. 
THIRD  ROW:  Suzanne  R.  Berning.  Maria  E. 
Rivard,  Kimberli  K.  Brown,  Kris  J.  Fionda,  Lin- 
da K.  Ventsam,  Linda  A.  Urick,  Cindy  L.  Nutter. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Cathy  S.  Nutter,  Terri  L. 
Ford,  Lynn  D.  Eagleton,  Marjorie  R.  Nation, 
Susan  P.  Barsamian,  Cynthia  J.  Wickstrom, 
Cheryl  L.  Nutter. 


TOP  ROW:  Karen  S.  Wright,  Marcia  J.  Rector, 
Inga  Fenijn,  Susan  M.  Albright,  Lynda  M. 
Grace,  Theresa  Miller.  SECOND  ROW:  Janice 
S.  Sutton,  Sue  Anderson,  Rhonda  K.  Hoppes, 
Vicki  L.  Berkley,  Lisa  A.  Scheufler,  Diane  Soren- 
scn.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Norma  M.  Lawrence, 
Cynthia  M.  Nietfeld,  Julie  M.  Thompson,  Kim- 
berly N.  Ekum,  Elaine  A.  Kaufmann,  Marcia  K. 
Pfannenstiel. 


Sigma  Nu:   Little  Sisters  of  the  White  Rose 


Phi  Gamma  Delta:   Phi  Gammas 


230      little  sisters 


Phi  Kaptives:     Phi  Kappa  Theta 


Rho-Mates:     Alpha  Gamma  Rho 


She  DU's:    Delta  Upsilon 


TOP  ROW:  Sheila  M.  Heier.  Sally  J.  Wilson, 
Rebecca  A.  Gutierrez,  Becky  S.  Wilson,  Lisa  M. 
Skoch,  Marsha  K.  Healy,  Paulette  M.  Healy. 
SECOND  ROW:  Karen  J.  Upson,  Leslie  J.  Men- 
denhall,  Linda  L.  Beets,  Kim  M.  Knott,  Nancy  J. 
Grensing,  Leanne  A.  Ziegler.  THIRD  ROW: 
Cindy  K.  Goetz,  Barbara  J.  Smith,  Haddie  M. 
Burrow,  Ruth  M.  Lucky,  Sharon  A.  Windisch. 
Deborah  J.  Franklin,  Connie  L.  Wood.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Lori  S.  Anderson,  Linda  F.  Scott, 
Susan  J.  Steinlage,  Liz  T.  Roether,  JoAnne  D. 
Wheeler,  Christina  M.  Neff,  Mary  J.  Farrell, 
Bernadette  M.  Jilka. 


TOP  ROW:  Debbie  Steiner,  Ann  Masoner,  Carol 
Sobba,  Ann  Morgan,  Sally  Nelson,  Diana  Turn- 
er. SECOND  ROW:  Patty  Webber,  Rebecca 
Sorrick,  Teri  Sellers,  Carita  Swader,  Cheryl 
Yeakley,  Diane  Tompkins,  Kay  Sparks,  Susan 
Schlickau,  Lane  Chase,  Cheryl  Dauber,  Cheryl 
Gigstad.  THIRD  ROW:  Elaine  Mayo,  Susan 
Melson,  Beth  Pringle,  Susan  Kraisinger,  Norma 
J.  Meridith,  Terri  S.  Reinhardt,  Suze  Brink, 
Kristi  Steeples,  Sharon  Hine.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Merry  Lu  Pasley,  Amy  Pritchett,  Connie  Pelton. 


TOP  ROW:  Kellene  R.  Ponte,  Sally  C.  Hobble, 
Denise  L.  Degner,  Linda  J.  Gottsch,  Diana  J. 
Neal,  Sherry  L.  Strobel,  Lori  A.  Scheuerman, 
Jeana  L.  Cobler,  Janice  K.  Mead,  Kelli  A.  Ross. 
SECOND  ROW:  Julie  A.  Stever,  Cindy  L.  Pix- 
ley,  Karen  D.  Smith,  Tina  C.  Dahl,  Patty  A. 
Shaver,  Christy  S.  Frizell,  Lisa  M.  Southworth, 
Julie  A.  Kutina,  Lynda  J.  Heckelmann.  THIRD 
ROW:  Lydia  G.  Batchelor,  Lonni  G.  Pflasterer, 
Shelle  R.  Steele,  Kay  A.  Sargent,  Judy  M.  Palen, 
Deanne  M.  Rechner,  Heidi  L.  Beeson,  Suzanne 
M.  Bauer,  Sami  L.  DeBacker.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Mary  T.  Bichelmeyer,  Christy  M.  Andra,  Jan  S. 
Schweers,  Sally  A.  Fitzpatrick,  Erin  L.E.  Pattee, 
Vickie  J.  Hopkins,  Carol  A.  Orth,  Jennifer  L. 
Roberts,  Sigrid  L.  Simonsen. 


little  sisters     231 


Kappa  Sigma:    Stardusters 


TOP  ROW:  Shelley  Pottorf,  Alys  A.  Brockway, 
Cris  Uebelhart,  Karee  Flannelly,  SECOND 
ROW:  Sheri  L.  Bareiss,  Cindy  L.  Kissinger,  San- 
dra V.  Sloop,  Jane  A.  Reed.  THIRD  ROW:  Su- 
san C.  Garrigues,  Mary  E.  Winkler,  Inge  M. 
Bergmann,  Ruth  A.  Frey.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Kathryn  L.  Johnson,  Joan  M.  Pottorf,  Katy  G. 
Rizza,  Joy  A.  Balderson. 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha:    Sweethearts  of  the  Shield  and  Diamond 


TOP  ROW:  Kimberly  S.  Williams,  Ellen  M.  Si- 
moni,  Suzanne  Schulz,  Rhonda  K.  Miller,  Sally  J. 
Goodwin,  Jane  A.  Lytle,  Carol  A.  Carr,  Elaine 
O'Neal,  Susan  L.  Shepherd,  Janine  E.  Trempy, 
LeAnn  Braden.  SECOND  ROW:  Mary  P. 
Smith,  Deanna  K.  Denning,  Lisa  K.  Lawler,  Bar- 
bara J.  Costello,  Sherry  K.  Classen,  Aimee  L. 
Luetgert,  Lisa  L.  Mattson,  Teresa  M.  Costello, 
Peggy  L.  McGhehey,  Lisa  Bigler.  THIRD  ROW: 
Andrea  L.  Carver,  Susan  J.  Johnson,  Susan  L. 
Wahle,  Carla  K.  Bruemmer,  Wendy  J.  Selves, 
Muffet  E.  Clem,  Sharon  G.  Cloud,  Ann  M.  Ga- 
liano,  Carol  I.  Fischer,  Catherine  A.  Peterson, 
Angela  L.  Katzer.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Jolene  A. 
Riley,  Mary  B.  Dove,  Sherrill  R,  Wischropp,  Me- 
linda  M.  Dunston,  Cindy  K.  Davis,  Holly  B. 
Brewer,  Catherine  L.  Weger,  Carolyn  S.  Thron- 
ton,  Kathy  A.  Sopcich,  Debbie  S.  Hamilton,  Vir- 
ginia L.  Crane. 


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Triangle:     Tri  Angels 


TOP  ROW:  Ann  Durns,  Susan  Roberts,  Cynthia 
Polli.  Nancy  Swartwout.  SECOND  ROW:  Pam 
Real,  Bev  Hughey,  Nancy  Anderson,  Dianne 
Franken.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Sandy  Koelsch, 
Sandy  Steele,  Karen  Kohler. 


232     little  sisters 


Brothers  of  the  Hermes:   Alpha  Chi  Omega 


TOP  ROW:  Brad  Dunagan,  Alan  Stetson,  Jeff 
Blattner,  Doug  Moore,  Ed  Holtgraves,  Jeff  Nel- 
son. SECOND  ROW:  Marc  Smith.  Brooke 
Meyers,  Tom  Voegele,  Herb  Meeks,  Craig 
Frieze.  THIRD  ROW:  Edward  Cox,  John  Hans- 
ford, Ed  Reese,  Paul  Lacy,  Mike  Bradley.  Mike 
Erickson.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Paul  Robben',  Randy 
Garvert,  Hugh  Meade,  Aaron  Markley.  Pat  Bur- 
ton, Craig  Summers. 


Military 


Angel  Flight  is  not  actually  a  military 
organization  but  a  community  service 
club  which  works  with  the  Arnold  Air 


Society.  Together  they  helped  clean  the 
football  stadium  after  the  games,  orga- 
nized a  Putt-A-Thon  for  United  Way 


and  helped  with  the  Bloodmobile  on 
campus. 


Angel  Flight:    Air  Force  ROTC  Auxiliary 

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TOP  ROW:  Ann  Peterson,  Kathy  Johnson,  Capt. 
Tom  Dameron.  SECOND  ROW:  Col.  Paul  Bar- 
ber, Karen  Moldrup,  Cheryl  Metcalf,  Claire  Lud- 
wig,  Ann  Brinkmeyer,  Debra  Peterson,  Susan 
Lacy,  Susan  Andrews,  Janet  Prebyl,  Judy 
Thompson.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Steve  MacLaird, 
Jennifer  Steiner,  Anne  Shearer,  Mary  Hepperly. 
Lisa  Baumgarten,  Kris  Larson,  Susan  Fletcher, 
Kim  Rehm,  Lori  Armagost. 


military     233 


TOP  ROW:  Rett  C.  Tiedtke,  Kris  P.  Thompson, 
Teresa  A.  Wise,  Elizabeth  M.  Caruso,  Cynthia  R. 
Redburn,  Barb  G.  Cailteux.  SECOND  ROW: 
James  M.  Cline,  Steven  L.  Boeh,  Lex  Chang, 
Jennie  E.  Benson,  Ted  C.  Cranford,  Jeffrey  B. 
Carra.  Evan  J.  McNeill.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Don- 
ald W.  Lee,  Gregory  P.  Chapman,  Curt  Hammill, 
John  Karpiscak,  Mikel  R.  Carter,  Terry  A. 
Schmidt, 'Kevin  D.  Hackl. 


TOP  ROW:  Teresa  A.  Wise,  Pat  A.  Domitrovic, 
Deanna  L.  Printz,  Nancy  R.  Olsen,  William  L. 
Metcalf,  Steven  W.  McConnell,  Scott  D.  Weber. 
SECOND  ROW:  Daniel  A.  Strawn,  Gloria  M. 
Spain,  Kirby  A.  Shineman,  Bret  Stevens,  Mark 
E.  Secan,  Theodore  E.  Lucas,  Brian  E.  Winter, 
Stephen  A.  Brodhecker,  Tracy  Cainc.  THIRD 
ROW:  Rick  S.  Huhn,  Samuel  B.  Shamburger, 
Susan  L.  Fairchild,  Larry  E.  Letcher,  Charles  E. 
Peterson,  Phillip  E.  Bingman,  Douglas  L.  Huf- 
ford,  Larry  K.  Rhodes,  Cynthia  M.  Bostick. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Col.  Paul  A.  Barber,  Ronald 
W.  Root,  Michael  G.  Flouer,  Joseph  B.  Connell, 
Floyd  A.  Badsky,  Richard  W.  Stumpf,  Daniel  C. 
Gnagey,  Robert  D.  Dubek,  Jonathan  P.  Stani- 
forth,  Maj.  Leon  E.  Grenier. 


TOP  ROW:  Michael  S.  Curry,  Paul  E.  Bacani, 
Cristiana  A.  Cappelletti,  Cheryl  R.  Glasker.  Da- 
vid M.  Clarke,  Dean  F.  Guilmett,  James  L.  Lutz, 
Paige  R.  Colquette.  SECOND  ROW:  Harvey  D. 
Ammel,  William  L.  Liebeno,  Bruce  E.  Viets, 
Scott  H.  Steele,  Scott  E.  Hern,  Stephen  W. 
Quelch,  Dean  R.  Blanken.  THIRD  ROW:  Ker- 
win  G.  Ross,  Patricia  A.  Miller,  Margaret  A. 
Young,  Joyce  R.  Jenkins,  Mark  S.  Davis,  James 
A.  Dice,  Jimmy  G.  Rodman.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Col.  Paul  A.  Barber,  Stewart  W.  Mayott,  Marc 
E.  Morris,  Phil  J.  Lesneski,  Joseph  R.  Nckuda, 
Robert  K.  West,  Daniel  W.  Fairbank,  Maj.  Leon 
E.  Grenier. 


Military  Honorary:    Pershing  Rifles 


Air  Force 


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ROTC  Rifle  Team 


TOP  ROW:  Frank  Vovk,  Phillip  Perritt,  Michael 
Yamamoto,  Michael  Robinson,  Sarah  J.  Potter. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Bill  A.  Adams.  Tim  F.  Ahrens. 
Catherine  A.  McNerney. 


Music 


The  KSU  Marching  Band  is  a  spirit- 
ed organization  which  promotes  sports- 
manship and  pride.  It  functions  as  a 
representative  of  the  University.  The 
marching  band  was  invited  to  perform 
in  London,  England  for  the  1980  inter- 
national  soccer   championships.   They 


also  performed  for  the  Dallas  Cowboys 
for  three  consecutive  years  and  this 
year  they  made  their  tenth  performance 
for  the  Kansas  City  Chiefs.  Tau  Beta 
Sigma  and  Kappa  Kappa  Psi  are  both 
service  organizations  which  promote  to- 
getherness between  the  band  programs 


at  different  universities.  They  host 
guest  bands  and  help  with  money-mak- 
ing projects.  K-State  Singers  is  also  a 
representative  of  the  University  and 
travels  widely. 


Kappa  Kappa  Psi:    Music  Honorary 


TOP  ROW:  Michael  E.  Johnston.  Rodney  M. 
Funk,  Rolf  O.  Chappell,  Ray  D.  Lemon,  John  E. 
Strickler.  SECOND  ROW:  Kirk  D.  Scarbrough, 
Phillip  G.  Rarick,  Nedrick  J.  Price,  Donald  D. 
Martin,  Daniel  M.  Davis.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Mark  E.  Vittetoe,  Scott  L.  Jorgenson,  Scott  K. 
Brown,  Dirrie  Conerly. 


235 


Mu  Phi  Epsilon 


TOP  ROW:  Karen  Sedlacek,  Sharee  Jorgensen, 
Shannon  Hall,  Janet  Riedel,  Sheree  Smith,  Con- 
nie  Nutter,   Mark    Miller,   Rich    Brunner,   Lisa 


Willhite,  Susan  Treiber,  Susan  Haynes,  Connie 
Laughridge,  Laurel  Baker.  SECOND  ROW: 
Nancy  Criss,  Rene  Parish,  Laury  Murray,  Linnea 


Wallace,  Becky  Schubert.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Christina  Whittle,  Carolyn  Thayer,  R.  Harrell 
Bosarge,  Joe  Graber. 


Symphonic  Orchestra 


TOP  ROW:  Rene  Boatman,  Robert  Wisecup, 
Laddi  Oliphant.  SECOND  ROW:  Leslie  Kidd, 
Harold  Bosarge,  Charles  Bey,  Marianne  Lignilz, 
Rob  Slemmons,  Chris  Biegler,  Susan  Treiber, 
Sara  Borst,  Kally  Oman,  Deb  Frommc,  Tracy 
Schuman,  Rob  Schmidt,  Tony  Walker.  THIRD 
ROW:  Mike  Leonard,  Karla  Steinberg,  Susan 
Cooper,  Lisa  Southworth,  Lisa  Tharp,  Laury 
Murray,    Marita    Martin,   Judy    Roberts,    Mike 


Gaches,  Eric  Sutton,  Tom  Bontragcr,  Rebecca 
Horner.  FOURTH  ROW:  Marilyn  Cunningham, 
Katharine  Cunningham,  Kent  Wertran,  Greg 
Jurrens,  Becky  Johnson,  Malia  Weide,  Jan  Rie- 
del, Dorothy  Miller,  Wayne  Gucnthcr.  Jim 
Seeber,  Christopher  Banner.  FIFTH  ROW:  Ed 
Hawkins,  Florence  Schwab,  Abigail  Siddall,  Pol- 
ly Robinson,  Ty  White,  Becky  Gutierrez,  Rene 
Parish,  Richard  Brunner,  Becky  Sawyer.  Jim  Ell- 


ington. SIXTH  ROW:  Jenny  Burkes,  Becky 
Schubert,  Marsha  Curtis,  Rachel  Severance,  Sue 
Barsamian,  Susan  Linder,  Connie  Dokken,  Ran- 
dy Wilkens.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Jeanne  Hansen, 
Louis  Pigno,  Tom  Gutierrez,  Doris  Powers,  Mis- 
cha  Semanitzky,  Peter  Criss,  Linda  Murphy,  Jeff 
Wright,  Linda  Schaffner. 


236     music 


Tau  Beta  Sigma:    National  Band  Sorority 


TOP  ROW:  Marilyn  R.  Barry,  Diane  C.  Scott, 
Shernise  A.  Spearman,  Karen  L.  Altcnbernd, 
Deb  L.  Barner,  Terri  L.  Shea.  SECOND  ROW: 
Debra  J.  Hopkins,  Sandra  K.  Harper,  Pamela  S. 


United  Black  Voices 


Brown,  Sheryl  L.  Neblock,  LewJene  Schneider. 
Dawnlee  D.  Weber,  Janice  C.  Shadday.  THIRD 
ROW:  Merrie  Martin,  Shannon  K.  Hall.  Sharcc 
K.  Jorgensen,  Laura  R.  Londeen.  Sara  J.  Borst, 


Laurie  A.  Williams.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Karen 
Nations,  Michelle  M.  Weber,  Cathy  Sterns,  Car- 
ol K.  Bartels,  Debby  A.  Kuster,  Nancy  R.  Pihl, 
Shelli  L.  Darrow. 


TOP  ROW:  Meddren  Jones,  Virgil  Thomas,  Er- 
rol  V.  Cade.  SECOND  ROW:  Rena  Cunning- 
ham, Dirrie  Conerly,  Cedric  T.  Patton,  Jeff 
Wright,  Bertrand  Grigsby,  Andrea  Duckett,  Del- 


phia  Neal.  THIRD  ROW:  Sheryl  L.  McMillian, 
Faith  D.  Pearson,  Sabrina  A.  Boyd,  Gwendolyn 
M.  Duhon,  Willie  Johnson,  Yolonda  Rush.  Janice 
Lenoir,  Charyl  McAfee,  Karen  Franklin.  BOT- 


TOM ROW:  Patrick  H.  Miller,  Patricia  L.  Lu- 
cas, Sharon  A.  Davenport,  Glendolyn  Dahon, 
Tami  E.  Farr,  Pat  Pace,  Rlonda  Knight,  Janice 
Murry,  Ernest  Downs,  Rene  Lewallen. 


music     237 


Marching  Band 

H5 


FLUTES:  Shirley  Bruey,  Lori  Carnahan,  Emily 
Coble,  Gene  Courter,  Diane  Dalton,  Shelli  Dar- 
row,  Kristi  Davis,  Kristi  Fruits,  Diane  Haig, 
Shannon  Hall,  Sandy  Harper,  Judy  Hecht.  Kelly 
Higgason,  Kathryn  King,  Julie  Krasne,  Mellisa 
Mauck,  Karen  Nations,  Julie  Nease,  Kally 
Oman,  Lisa  Packard,  Wenda  Pickell,  Diane 
Scott,  Shernise  Spearman,  Karla  Steinberg,  Cin- 
dy Stearns,  Cathy  Sterns,  Lisa  Tharp,  Jennifer 
Wagner,  Dawnlee  Weber,  Laurie  Williams. 
CLARINETS:  Debra  Barner,  Suzanne  Bartlett, 
Kathleen  Bergkamp,  Mary  Blattner.  Craig  Col- 
lins, Stephen  Cortner,  Elaine  Curry,  Karla  Dunn, 
Malinda  Fox,  Michelle  Hacker,  Linda  James, 
Sharee  Jorgenson,  Karen  Kalivoda,  Tamara 
Koci,  Missy  McCullock,  Ellert  Niemeyer,  Nancy 
Pihl,  Deb  Pinkston,  Patsy  Poe,  James  Rahtjen, 
Robyn  Sanders,  Rusty  Selby,  Teresa  Shea,  Susan 
Treiber,  Richard  Walker,  Shelly  White.  TENOR 
SAXOPHONES:  Scott  Clark,  Dale  Fox.  Vern 
Hoobler,  Robert  McKinnon,  Debbie  Kester, 
Laurinda  Ogborn,  Ron  Phillips,  Alex  Quiles,  Pat 
Schlagel,  Phil  Shippers,  Kirk  Shippers,  Sherri 
Treese,  Russ  Rieling.  BARITONE  SAXO- 
PHONES: Timothy  Brecheisen,  Stan  Harstine, 
Warren  Tobaben.  ALTO  SAXOPHONES: 
Cheryl  Blake,  Pamela  Brown,  Sandra  Clark, 
Nancy  Criss,  Tamra  Eppinger,  Jay  Frey,  Roberta 
Garrett,  Joseph  Graber,  Rob  Harding,  Sondra 
Herman,  Debra  Hopkins,  Jerry  King,  Julie  Kou- 
pal,  Cedric  Patton,  Kirk  Scarbrough,  Janice 
Shadday,  Mark  Vittetoe,  Greg  Vermillion,  Mark 


Ward,  Michael  Warren,  Michelle  Weber,  Susan 
Wells,  Martin  Wilde.  TRUMPETS:  Janie  Allen, 
Sandra  Anthony,  Steve  Cooper,  John  Crawford, 
John  Degrande,  Gayle  Dembski,  Ken  Edmonds, 
Randa  Gallion,  John  Greathouse,  Debbie  Guts- 
chenritter,  Pete  Hagstrand,  Mary  Hegarty,  Will 
Hewett,  Cassandra  Higgins,  Keith  Hoch,  Timo- 
thy Janzen,  Jeff  Koci,  David  Lewman,  Don  Mar- 
tin, Richard  McKittrick,  Wayne  Michaels,  Don- 
na Moore,  John  Nottingham,  Janet  Olson,  Mark 
Reinhardt,  Sue  Schmitt,  LewJene  Schneider, 
Mark  Seaman,  Craig  Shadday,  Jocelyn  Sheets, 
Robert  Shideler,  Krista  Smith,  Ken  Stevenson, 
Kevin  Symes,  Pam  VanHorn,  Yvonne  Visser, 
James  Witte,  Terry  York.  MELLOPHONES: 
Jon  Herrin,  Synthia  Latta,  Susan  Manning,  Doug 
Parks,  Steven  Ripper.  MANAGERS:  Ronnie 
Gage,  Monica  Haley,  Charlie  Herrmann,  Darrell 
Herrmann,  Sue  Herrmann.  BARITONES:  Jeff 
Johnston,  Roger  Lind,  Merrie  Martin,  Mary 
Meyer,  Connor  Morris,  Kari  Paxton,  Dale  Rich- 
ardson, Steven  Roof,  Keith  Stiles,  Bruce  Thom- 
son. TROMBONES:  Stephen  Allie,  Scott  Brown, 
Lyle  Cain,  Steve  Cater,  David  Deckert,  Randy 
Dickerhoof,  Sean  Dow,  Rod  Funk,  Susan  Harga- 
dine,  Wyatt  Hock,  Karen  Horton,  Robert 
Hughes,  Ray  Lemon,  Pat  McKaig,  Timothy 
Mitchell,  Sheryl  Neblock,  Bryan  Ragsdale,  Rob- 
ert Schmitt,  Lex  Shaw,  Carla  Shoemaker,  Roy 
Shuster,  Mary  Verschelden.  TUBAS:  Cindy 
Ades,  Rolf  Chappell,  John  Culley,  Lorinda  Duch, 
Jack  Gregg,  Larry  Hinkin,  Brian  Janke,  Kelly 


Mack,  Ron  Metzinger,  Richard  Neth,  Luis 
Quiles,  Bob  Rinne,  Tim  Schlicker,  Al  Stanley, 
Kevin  Swann,  Sylvester  Washington.  PERCUS- 
SION: Arthur  Allen,  David  Altenbernd,  Kristi 
Baker,  Randy  Bosarge,  Sonja  Brown,  David 
Chapman,  Dean  Cook,  Joe  Fisher,  Luanna  Franz, 
David  Frieson,  Mike  Johnston,  Scott  Jorgensen, 
Lezlie  Kidd,  Linda  Nelson,  Neb  Price,  Brad 
Roth,  Errik  Smith,  John  Strickler,  Mike  Swei- 
gert,  Duane  Weber.  FLAGS:  Patty  Cooper,  Kyla 
Faubion,  Mary  Gilliland,  Laura  Londeen,  Nina 
Luce,  Rebecca  Massey,  Gaylene  McPherson, 
Cerrie  Nealy,  Terri  Noble,  Claudia  O'Blak,  Lo- 
retta  Pacey,  Sally  Sharp,  Val  Thomas,  Wendy 
Tubach,  Cheryl  Yeakley.  K-STEPPERS:  Daryl 
Connerly,  Cindy  Fangman,  Janine  House, 
Rhonda  McCurdy,  Nancy  Moore,  Julia  Reyn- 
olds, Mary  Schmidt,  Carita  Swader.  PRI- 
DETTES:  Sue  Adams,  Mary  A.  Bornheimer, 
Cynthia  Bostick,  Janet  Busenbark,  Ruth  Downey, 
Cynthia  Evenson,  Andrea  Foutch,  Debbie  Hamil- 
ton, Becky  Horner,  Becky  Johnson,  Moreen  Kar- 
ten,  Brenda  Keith,  Kari  Knamiller,  Kathryn 
Kraft,  Taralyn  Lapo,  Lisa  Mays,  Susan  Miller, 
Denise  Mogge,  Debbie  Moylan,  Maggie  Ring, 
Michelle  Roether,  Cathy  Rohleder,  Kelli  Ross, 
Lisa  Scherer,  Mary  Stucky,  Sara  Stuewe,  Rebec- 
ca Swain,  Amy  Walters,  Karen  Wedel.  DRUM 
MAJORS:  Teresa  Faubion,  Ky  Johnson,  Cheri 
Koci,  Phil  Rarick.  DIRECTORS:  Phillip 
Hewett,  Gyl  Bates,  Barbara  Kruger,  Randy  Die- 
trick,  Frosty  Lawson. 


238     music 


Service 


Service  organizations  are  groups 
which  try  to  benefit  the  community. 
Collegiate  4-H  helps  with  landscape 
projects    on    campus.    Alpha    Phi 


Omega  takes  care  of  our  Wildcat  mas- 
cot and  is  active  in  the  Big  Brother  and 
Big  Sister  program.  The  Handicapped 
Student  Council  tries  to  create  aware- 


ness of  the  needs  of  the  handicapped 
and  the  barriers  they  face.  Delta  Sigma 
Theta  is  a  service  group  which  works  on 
projects  to  benefit  K-State. 


Alpha  Kappa  Alpha:    Service  Sorority 


TOP  ROW:  Velina  A.  Houston,  Allison  C.  Erke- 
lens,  Roberta  A.  Hanks,  Deborah  J.  Anderson. 
SECOND  ROW:  Yolonda  B.  Rush.  Sharon  M. 
Ashley,  Faith  D.  Pearson.  BOTTOM  ROW. 
Elora  K.  Stennis,  Pamela  L.  White,  Patricia  L. 
Lucas,  Georgaleen  Thomas. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega:    Service  Organization 


TOP  ROW:  John  E.  Brettell,  James  R.  Hardy, 
Kerry  Relihan,  Thomas  Reed,  Brian  Hettrick, 
Terry  Kisner,  Larry  Wareham.  SECOND  ROW: 
Deborah  Zimmerman,  Ellen  Johnson,  Brian 
Skupa,  Tom  Reichert,  Karen  Cox,  Charles  Fry. 
THIRD  ROW:  David  J.  Tatum,  Sandra  Schoen- 
berger,  Brian  Skupa,  Jon  Cranmer,  Todd  Hcsher, 
Scott  Kelley.  FOURTH  ROW:  Vickie  Brammer, 
Susan  Donnelly,  Bill  Mohr,  Ernest  Carter,  Greg 
Gooden,  Kevin  Rothenberger.  FIFTH 
ROW:  Susan  Bahre,  Monica  Haley,  Betty  Burch, 
Annette  Conners.  SIXTH  ROW:  Ronald  Kite, 
Debbie  Holloway,  Glenn  Boyd.  Karen  Vohs,  Kay 
Billingsley,  Tomi  Starrett.  SEVENTH  ROW: 
Pete  Tangprasertchai,  Elaine  Melton.  Candice 
Doll,  Harold  Carter,  Patricia  Dillon.  Vivian 
Reynolds,  Keith  Asbury,  Mark  Converse.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Kim  Myles,  Daniel  Speed,  Sherry 
Harber,  Paul  Briggs,  Jane  Wall,  Byron  Noll. 


239 


Circle  K 


TOP  ROW:  Lisa  A.  Spiegel.  Sheryl  K.  Hurd. 
William  P.  Janner,  Michael  A.  Pczza.  Daniel  K. 
McAnarney.  SECOND  ROW:  Janclle  R.  Ed- 
wards, Thomas  M.  Baxa,  David  J.  Albracht,  Rog- 
er L.  Messner.  THIRD  ROW:  David  B.  Post. 
Arlan  J.  Suderrnan,  Donnie  S.  Andersen.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Edward  P.  Call,  John  K.  Lippman, 
Sterling  B.  Borthwick,  Jeff  R.  Jelinek. 


Collegiate  4-H 


TOP  ROW:  Melinda  K.  Harbison,  Karen  K. 
Cooper,  DeAnn  M.  Hiss.  Becky  A.  Vining,  Kath- 
erina  A.  Kotoyantz,  Bronwen  L.  Rees,  Bcverlv  D. 
Wheeler.  SECOND  ROW:  Debbie  E.  Chambers, 
Kelly  A.  Shineman,  Karla  A.  Hefty,  Denise  R. 
Wingert,  Vicki  Y.  Nelson,  Kimberly  M.  Bailey. 
THIRD  ROW:  Debra  A.  Hemken,  Nadine  N. 
Weller,  Andrea  R.  Hamilton,  Keith  P.  VanSkike, 
Kay  A.  Von  Soosten,  Mary  M.  Garten,  Susan  K. 
Gartrell.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Deborah  J.  Clubine, 
Mary  K.  Voet,  Ray  L.  Withers,  Larry  G.  Garten, 
David  E.  Lehman,  Lyle  D.  Shipley. 


TOP  ROW.  Debbie  S.  Robson,  Toni  E.  Timmis, 
Rebecca  A.  Wagner,  Lisa  A.  Sexton,  Karen  B. 
Frankamp,  Berny  J.  Pachta,  Patty  M.  Sloan,  Bar- 
bara J.  Pringle.  SECOND  ROW:  Bruce  V. 
Clark,  Steven  C.  Olsen,  Cecilia  M.  Kasl,  Susan 
K.  Tousignant,  Duane  M.  Dunn,  Marcene  L.  Bel- 
lar,  David  F.  Zeller.  THIRD  ROW:  Ellen  L. 
Garten,  Martha  M.  Paschal,  Myra  G.  Weyer, 
Gregory  W.  McClure,  Joseph  S.  Blake,  Brady  G. 
Bauer,  Dean  L.  Hicbert.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Casey 
D.  Garten,  Mark  D.  Pottorff,  Kathryn  L. 
Strecker,  Gary  L.  Baehlcr,  Brad  A.  Johnson,  Da- 
vid L.  Goetsch.  Steven  D.  Fisher. 


240 


Delta  Sigma  Theta:    Service  Sorority 


Handicapped  Student  Council 


Social 


Organizations  which  fall  in  the  social 
category  are  groups  where  the  members 
get  together  because  they  share  a  com- 


mon interest.  K-Laires  is  a  square  danc- 
ing club  which  tries  to  create  an  interest 
in  square  dancing  in  all  K-State  stu- 


K-Laires:   Square  Dance  Club 


Melanie  Brockington,  Cynthia  Grider,  Gwen  Ma- 
con, Denise  Davis,  Valerie  Pope,  Cynthia  Doss, 
Tressia  A.  Brown,  Sandra  McGee,  Jackie  Martin, 
Tami  E.  Farr,  Nita  L.  Cobbins. 


TOP  ROW:  Renata  Doss,  Greg  Bachman,  Jerry 
Pomeroy,  Joyce  Miller,  Deborah  Poe,  Linda 
Hays,  Larry  Lankratz,  Jill  Korbelik.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Jane  Rowlett,  Bob  Matthews,  Donna 
Gore,  Greg  Musil,  David  Busken. 


dents.  They  sponsor  a  dance  every  Sun- 
day night  and  give  lessons  to  the  new 
members. 


TOP  ROW:  Barbara  A.  Schluemer,  Cindy  R. 
Siemens,  Mercedes  S.  Leis,  Rebecca  A.  Wagner, 
Sheila  D.  MacKenzie,  Robin  L.  McNaughton, 
Monica  R.  Autrey,  Debbie  J.  Reefer,  Lori  J. 
Davis,  Mary  E.  Pottorff,  Tom  N.  Kolins.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Julie  A.  Cornett,  Lesa  J.  Schwanke, 
Larry  E.  Wagner,  Elizabeth  I.  Evans,  Shelly 
Sixta,  Janet  L.  Strathe,  Richard  L.  Cook,  Duane 
M.  Dunn,  Terri  L.  Peterson,  Debbie  J.  Clubine. 
THIRD  ROW:  Debbie  L.  Arthur,  Jeffrey  D. 
Wara,  Rene  J.  Laman,  Daryl  D.  Fisher,  Kevin  M. 
Patterson,  Margaret  Dysinger,  Steven  M. 
Bowser,  Keith  A.  Love,  David  M.  Rogers. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Earl  E.  Baugher,  Dave  J.  Fi- 
scher, Harry  C.  Stenvall,  Curtis  A.  Russell,  Ray 

D.  Lemon,  David  L.  Butel,  Stephen  L.  Pottorff, 
Carolyn  A.  Burnett,  Sara  A.  Hickert,  Pat  K.  Re- 
gier.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Sharon  K.  Lobb,  Deborah 

E.  Clark,  Georgia  E.  Ammel,  Barb  K.  Eccles, 
Ginny  E.  Crites,  Martha  A.  Orpin,  Carol  B.  Fish- 


service     241 


Square  Dance  Club:    K-Laires 


TOP  ROW:  Sally  L.  Boulanger,  Debora  A.  Zim 
merman,  Ethel  M.  Durler,  Debra  S.  Higgs,  San- 
dra S.  Clark,  Debbie  E.  Chambers,  Nancy  K. 
Foust,  Sandy  S.  Blackwood,  Maryse  F.  Schultz, 
Veva  E.  Adams,  Jane  E.  Knoche,  Debra  M.  Fos- 
ter, Lonna  D.  Hildreth.  SECOND  ROW:  Tom  J. 
Goering,  Mary  Jo  Lill,  Margaret  M.  Hein,  Susan 
K.  Linder,  Colleen  M.  Devane,  Terry  Fruechting, 
Donna  M.  Pittman,  Diane  Million,  Donna  M. 
Queen,  Shari  K.  Evans,  James  L.  Dempster, 
Mary  A.  Redler.  THIRD  ROW:  Terrie  F.  Low, 
Karen  S.  Closson,  Janet  L.  Frank,  Therese  L. 
Schamle,  Charlotte  J.  Appl,  Patty  M.  Sloan, 
Judy  K.  Haskins,  JoAnn  E.  Cipriano,  Cindy  N. 
Smith,  Barb  L.  Dempster,  Martha  L.  Gilbert. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Steven  D.  Anderson,  Rick  L. 
Legleiter,  Keith  R.  Roesler,  Ted  Lucas,  Byron  B. 
Kauffman,  Richard  W.  Stumpf,  Philip  A.  Wood, 
Leonard  J.  Queen,  Gregg  A.  Denholm,  Barry  D, 
Evans,  Frances  A.  Nelson. 


Sports 


Sports  covers  a  broad  category  of  or- 
ganizations. These  range  from  individ- 
ual sports  competition  to  spirit  clubs. 
Orienteering  is  a  relatively  new  sport  on 


campus.  It  involves  reading  a  typo- 
graphical map  and  a  compass  to  find 
various  points  on  the  map.  The  men's 
and  women's  bowling  teams  travel  to 


Nebraska,  KU  and  Wichita  State  to 
compete.  The  high  level  of  spirit  at  the 
KSU  games  is  achieved  through  our 
cheerleaders. 


Cheerleaders 


TOP  ROW:  Scott  Case,  Kevin  Karst,  Kim  Walk- 
er. SECOND  ROW:  Lamont  Ross,  Paula  Nue- 
gent,  Drew  Halsey.  THIRD  ROW:  Kevin 
McNorton,  MaryBeth  Le  Cluyse,  Debbie  Has- 
tings, Randy  Hagen.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Wendy 
Phillips.  Janon  Cupit,  Teri  Myzer,  Ross  Vines, 
Susie  Volker,  Cindy  Cox,  Shirley  Moore. 


242     sports 


Delta  Psi  Kappa:    Women's  Athletic  Honorary 


TOP  ROWf  Crystal  R.  Sutton,  Janet  L.  Scott, 
Kari  L.  Knamiller,  Terri  L.  Myzer,  Debbie  John- 
son, Karen  S.  Beatty,  Sylvia  R.  Ludwig,  Leesa  M. 
Wallace,  LuAnn  D.  Sewing,  Kristy  K.  Fruits, 
Marlys  J.  Schoneweis.  SECOND  ROW:  Susan 
L.  Wahle,  Miriam  P.  Poole,  Ruth  A.  Miller,  Cin- 
dy M.  Smith,  Felene  E.  Frink,  Janice  M.  Mueller. 
Kim  J.  Bender,  Margo  A.  Jones,  Dee  A.  Jones. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Nancy  L.  Smith,  Dixie  Kuk- 
linski,  Cynthia  J.  Wickstrom,  Diane  K.  Moeller, 
Reatha  L.  Bruner,  Verneda  D.  Edwards,  Karla  K. 
Stoddard,  Amy  L.  Thrutchley. 


Judo  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Daasie  D.  E.  Ward,  Wade  A. 
Leitner,  Debbie  S.  Rhein,  Daniel  W.  Gibson, 
Dale  R.  Feagan,  Mike  W.  Shelton.  SECOND 
ROW:  Kenn  F.  Lee,  Pollyann  Beery,  Rhonda  K. 
Snodgrass,  Kenneth  R.  Stuchlik,  Kevin  L.  Klo- 
zenbucher.  BOTTOM  ROW:  William  H.  John- 
son, Leroy  F.  Jones,  Mark  E.  Ward,  Clarence  D. 
Suppes,  Bradie  F.  Jones,  Isaac  Wakabayashi. 


KSU  Men's  Bowling  Team 


TOP  ROW:  Bob  Sultzer,  Bill  Woodward,  Mark 
Sultzer,  Greg  Hennes.  SECOND  ROW:  Doug 
Daugherty.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Kenny  Daugherty 
Rob  Jones,  Alan  Usher. 


sports     243 


KSU  Women's  Bowling  Team 


TOP  ROW:  Lancttc  Winters,  Joanna  Page, 
Miava  Binkley.  Claudia  Holm.  SFXOND  ROW: 
Teresa  Hagedorn,  Connie  Miller,  Debbie  Ash. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Janellc  Poppe,  Sherry  Stip- 
pich,  Alice  Sky. 


Orienteering  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Mike  A.  Vovk,  Yvonne  M.  Patter- 
son, Kay  L.  Phillips,  Susan  M.  Bell.  SECOND 
ROW:  J.  John  Kolman,  Linda  M.  Rudcen,  Steve 
C.  Hill.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Frank  Vovk,  Kirk  J. 
Krucgcr,  Dan  J.  Walker. 


244 


sports 


Pep  Coordinating  Council 


TOP  ROW:  John  W.  Martin,  Alan  Stetson, 
George  Steele,  Jeff  McDade.  BOTTOM  ROW: 
Lament  Ross,  Janon  Cupit,  Tim  Schlieker,  Barb 
Krugcr. 


Phi  Epsilon  Kappa:  Men's  Physical  Education  Honorary 


TOP  ROW:  Scott  W.  Hills,  J.  J.  O'Connor,  Craig 
L.  McVey,  Kirby  A.  Shincman,  Tom  E. 
Schwartz,  Edwin  C.  Rippc.  SECOND  ROW 
Mario  D.  Klassen,  Richard  L.  Jensen,  Michael  R 
Hill,  Vernon  J.  Henricks,  Charles  W.  Packard 
THIRD  ROW:  Robert  V.  Shipps,  Jcffrcv  C.  Hill 
Larry  W.  Pankratz,  Joseph  F.  Ryan,  Daniel  T 
Cosgrove.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Harvey  E.  Marken 
Richard  H.  Cox,  Scott  L.  Osborn,  Donald  H 
Busse,  Larry  Noble. 


sports     245 


Recreation  Club 


TOP  ROW:  Leticia  Tapia,  Susan  M.  Bell,  Robert 
G.  Kennedy,  Terry  A.  Smith,  Patricia  L.  Bam- 
bick,  Debbie  S.  Johnson,  Terry  L.  McCormick. 
SECOND  ROW:  Annette  M.  Boiler,  Carol  A. 
Mugler,  Carrie  A.  Cochennet,  Lydia  G.  Batche- 
lor,  Janice  M.  Mueller,  Kimberly  K.  Winston, 
Barbara  A.  Loader,  Melissa  Melhus.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Don  D.  Lindley,  Laura  J.  Boiler,  Jim  L. 
Tracy,  Betty  K.  Zeka,  James  J.  O'Connor,  Larry 
W.  Pankratz,  Michael  A.  Blazey. 


Gaylene  McPhcrson  and  Wendy  Tubach  share  a  giggle  during  practice. 


246     sports 


Student  Social  Service 


The  main  function  of  the  Consumer 
Relations  Board  is  to  handle  complaints 
from  the  students,  ranging  from  land- 
lord-tenant problems  and  car  repairs  to 
where  to  find  the  cheapest  six-pack  in 
town.  It  is  the  complaint  handling  arm 


of  the  Student  Governing  Association. 
The  board  also  writes  the  Consumer 
Sleuth  articles  that  appear  in  the  Colle- 
gian and  gives  lectures  on  various  cam- 
puses and  to  community  organizations. 
It  also  carries  out  several  research  pro- 


jects, including  a  market  basket  study, 
conducted  at  various  grocery  stores. 
The  students  involved  with  the  board 
come  from  different  majors.  The  only 
requirement  is  an  interest  in  consumer 
problems. 


Consumer  Relations  Board 


TOP  ROW:  Vivian  Bliss.  Barbara  Buell,  Susan 
Rardin,  Melinda  Harbison.  Ann  Ferguson,  Carol 
Ciaschini.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Joyce  Morgan.  Mc- 
lanie  Stockdell.  Rich  Hoskins,  Cheryl  Ruff. 


Student  Publications 


Student  publications  is  a  separate  en- 
tity from  the  University,  encompassing 
the  Kansas  State  Collegian  and  the 
Royal  Purple  yearbook.  The  Collegian 
gives  students  on-the-job  experience 
and  insight  into  how  a  daily  newspaper 
operates.  The  Royal  Purple  gives  stu- 


dents a  chance  to  practice  layout  and 
design  skills  as  well  as  writing  and  edit- 
ing copy.  The  publications  are  funded 
through  student  fees  each  semester  as 
well  as  money  made  through  the  adver- 
tising. The  Board  of  Student  Publica- 
tions has  many  responsibilities,  includ- 


ing the  selection  of  the  Collegian  and 
Royal  Purple  editors  and  the  advertis- 
ing manager.  The  board  consists  of 
three  faculty  members  and  three  stu- 
dents elected  by  the  student  body. 


Board  of  Student  Publications 


TOP  ROW:  Jack  Carpenter,  Walter  Bunge,  Tom 
Tuckwood,  Ifan  Payne  .  BOTTOM  ROW:  Cindy 
Friesen,  Deb  Williams. 


student  publications     247 


Fall  Collegian  Ad  Staff 


TOP  ROW:  Randy  Dunn,  Kelly  Meek.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Rose  Ivanov,  Andrea  Carver.  Karla 
Engel,  John  Dodderidge,  Todd  Nelson.  BOT- 
TOM ROW:  Suzy  Hill,  Peggy  Patchcn,  Terry 
Brungardt,  Judy  Jones. 


TOP  ROW:  Mike  Bodclson,  Scott  Darby,  Terry 
Brungardt,  Randy  Dunn.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Judy 
Jones,  Karla  Engel.  Andrea  Owens,  Suzy  Hill, 
Debbie  Wasser. 


Spring  Collegian  Ad  Staff 


248     student  publications 


Fall  Collegian  Staff 


TOP  ROW:  Janet  Davison.  Kent  Gaston.  Mike 
Hurd,  Lisa  Sandmeyer,  Jctt  Anderson.  Seolt  Fa- 
rina. SECOND  ROW:  Harvey  Perritt.  Debbie 
Rhcin,  Diane  Gonzolas,  Beecy  Tanner,  Paul 
Rhodes.  THIRD  ROW:  Dave  Hughes.  Pete 
Souza,  Cindy  Fricscn,  Grant  Sanborn,  Scott 
Stuckey.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Carol  Holstead,  Julie 
Doll,  Jim  Gibbons,  Karen  Vining.  Peryn  Co- 
minsky. 


Spring  Collegian  Staff 


TOP  ROW:  Luke  Brown.  Harvey  Perritl.  Debbie 
Rhein,  Susan  Brink,  Carol  Holstead,  Janet  Davi- 
son, Mike  Ream,  Lisa  Sandmeyer,  Julie  Doll, 
Grant  Sanborn.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Mike  Hurd, 
Randy  Shuck,  Scott  Stuckey,  Cindy  Friesen,  Jo- 
lene  Hoss,  Mary  Jo  Prochazka,  Sharon  Buckner. 


student  publications     249 


Royal  Purple  Editorial  Staff 


Janet  L.  Helm,  Susan  J.  Burden,  Debbie  G.  Ha- 
genmaier,  Nancy  E.  Reese. 


TOP  ROW:  Sally  A.  Hcimke.  SECOND  ROW: 
Randa  Gallion,  Susan  M.  Schlickau.  BOTTOM 
ROW:  Kent  H.  Gaston,  I.eAnn  P.Wilcox,  David 
B.  Greusel. 


Royal  Purple  Staff 


250     student  publications 


Photographers 


Bo  Rader's  attention  is  diverted  by  a  cat. 


TOP  ROW:  Dave  Kaup.  Nancy  Zoglcman,  Bo 
Rader.  BOTTOM  ROW:  John  Bock,  Sue  Pfann- 
muller,  Craig  Chandler,  Pete  Souza. 


student  publications     251 


Bill  Brown:  Director,  Student  Publications 


Mary  Sparks:  Royal  Purple  Adviser 


252     student  publications 


ABOVE:  Block  and  Bridle  sponsors  a  horse  show  in  Weber  Arena. 
BELOW:  Students  from  all  over  the  state  participate  in  Band  Day. 


Julia  Davis  participates  in  Delta  Sigma  Theta"s  Playboy  Bunny  Ball. 


253 


254     organizations 


A  rodeo  club  member  awaits  students  at  the  Activities  Carniva 


LJ  ear  Diary, 

It's  only  10:15  a.m.  and  I'm  already  exhausted.  Let's  see,  I 
went  to  a  Spurs  breakfast  at  6:30  this  morning,  then  met  with 
my  Hospitality  Day  crew,  checked  on  the  bloodmobile  and 
picked  up  an  application  for  Omicron  Nu.  (Am  I  forgetting 
anything?)  I  even  attended  my  8:30  class. 

Join,  join,  join.  Get  involved  and  participate.  Stretch  your 
horizons  and  improve  yourself.  This  is  my  motto  at  K-State 
and,  as  a  good  student,  I  naturally  like  to  become  involved.  But 
am  I  the  type  who  will  just  join  a  club  and  attend  the  meetings 
when  I  feel  like  it?  No,  I  must  dedicate  my  whole  existence  to 
it  and  run  for  office  or  offer  my  services  whenever  I  can. 

My  whole  life  seems  to  revolve  around  the  eight  organiza- 
tions I  belong  to.  Sure,  I  go  to  school,  in  my  spare  time.  Study? 
Well,  maybe  I  can  read  those  14  chapters  tonight  before  my 
exam  in  the  morning  —  of  course,  it  will  be  have  to  be  after  my 
7:30  p.m.  meeting  with  my  judo  club  (I'm  chairman). 

Maybe  I'm  too  involved  with  different  organizations.  I  even 
participate  in  other  groups'  activities.  Last  fall,  I  went  rappel- 
ling  down  a  West  Stadium  wall  when  it  was  offered  by  UPC.  I 
attended  the  spring  horse  show  sponsored  by  Block  and  Bridle. 
I  even  bought  stationery  from  a  business  group  (I  can't  re- 
member the  name)  to  help  them  earn  money.  I  don't  want  to 
limit  myself  to  my  own  organizations;  I  must  be  involved  in  all 
of  them. 

Good  grief!  It's  after  10:30  a.m.  and  I'm  late  for  a  Women  in 
Communications  meeting.  Then  I  have  to  check  on  the  blood- 
mobile  again  and  donate  blood  for  Spurs,  then  I  have  to  collect 
money  for  our  end-of-the-semester  banquet  for  Williston  Ge- 
ology club,  then 

That's  it  for  now,  Diary.  Catch  you  later! 
Your  ever  exhausted, 
Susan 


organizations     255 


I  ma  P.  Thetic. 


TOP  ROW:  Ann  Droid,  Bca  A.  Droid.  l.cAnn 
Droid,  Anna  Droid,  Shannan  Droid,  Ellen  Droid. 
BOTTOM  ROW:  Ann  Noid,  Pam  Noid,  Sam 
Noid,  Ella  Noid,  Bella  Noid,  Shelley  Noid. 


P    Join,  Mark  Ballot,  U.Choosc,  Joe  Blow,  Amy 
Vole.  Cindy  Sees.  John  Boy. 


APATHY  CLUB 


Tr=nf 


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K — r-=f 


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K-State  Clones 


Committee  Selection  Committee 


256     organizations 


Rho  Phi  -  Janitorial  Honorary 


K-Cuties 


Future  Bureaucrats 


TOP  ROW:  Dusty  Pann.  Rusty  Naill,  Misty  Wa- 
ter, A.  Sponge,  M.  T.  Buckctt,  B.  A.  Throom.  U. 
Facilitez.  SECOND  ROW.  $.  $.  Dollar,  April 
Fresh,  Spring  Soap,  Sweet  Smell,  Harry  Chinn. 
H.  Paintbrush,  Wally  Scrub.  THIRD  ROW: 
Amos  Sandpaper,  Andy  Waxing,  Straw  Broom, 
Emily  Painting,  Lite  Bulb,  Amy  Clean,  Windo 
Sills.  BOTTOM  ROW:  Sidney  Rags.  Romeo  Ju- 
lie, T.  Ladder,  Slim  Pipes,  Four  T.  Walls.  Alan 
Scrape,  Hi  Whistle. 


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Sparkle  A.  Lotl,  Meg  A.  Phone,  Sunny  Smile. 
Cheery  Leader,  Flip  A.  Round,  W.  B.  Cannon- 
ball,  K.  U.  Boo,  K.  S.  U.  Spirit.  Dimples  N. 
Cheek,  Bouncy  N.  Happy. 


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TOP  ROW:  "Dick"  Nixon,  Jr.,  I.  M.  Crooked,  I, 
C.  Rotten,  Drew  A.  Gunn.  SECOND  ROW:  A. 
P.  Gook,  Roman  Ancc,  J.  Ccasar. 


organizations     257 


HOUSING 


258 


259 


Acacia 


POWERS,  I    ROBERTA     Houseparent 

AHRENS,  THOMAS  W Oakley 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

BADSKY,  FLOYD  A Oberlin 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

BAYER,  STEVEN  M St.  Marys 

Construction  Science   Sophomore 

BEVER,  DAVID  K Sedan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

BEVER,  DENNIS  W Sedan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

BLATTNER,  JEFF  D Rozel 

Nuclear  Engineering    Senior 

BLATTNER,  RICKEY  A Rozel 

Secondary  Education    Sophomore 

BLATTNER,  THOMAS  L Rozel 

Accounting     Senior 

BROWN,  JAMES  R Topeka 

Fine  Arts   Senior 

CRLIMRINE,  RALPH  S Olathe 

Accounting     Senior 

CULLEY,  JON  B Topeka 

Pre-Dentistry    Freshman 

CULLEY,  PATRICK  J Topeka 

Management    Senior 

FLEMING,  ROBERT  H Kanopolis 

Pre-Medicine Sophomore 

FRAWLEY.  CHRISTOPHER  E Newton 

Business  Administration     Junior 

GRIFFITH,  STEPHEN  J Topeka 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

HAPGOOD,  CURTIS  R McPherson 

Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

HARTS.  TERRY  D Ellsworth 

General     Freshman 

HENDERSON.  GREG  C Niotaze 

Agricultural  Journalism      Freshman 

HORMEL.  DENNIS  M Olathe 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Freshman 


The  television  room  at  Acacia  is  packed  on  Superbowl  Sunday. 


260   acacia 


AKAK 


JACKSON,  CHARLES  K Topeka 

Accounting     Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  BRADLEY  E Great  Bend 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  HAL  L Independence,  MO 

Architecture    Sophomore 

KEIL,  TERRY  D Russell 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

KLINE.  STEPHEN  M Wichita 

Accounting    Sophomore 

KOBS,  GREGORY  W Ottawa 

Bakery  Science  and  Management    Junior 

KRIZEK,  BRIAN  E Ellsworth 

Physical  Science    Senior 

KRIZEK,  CURTIS  A Ellsworth 

Pre-Medicine     Sophomore 

LANGE,  MICHAEL  D Ellsworth 

Pre-Medicine     Sophomore 

LETOURNEAU.  KEVIN  R Wichita 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

LETOURNEAU,  RAPHAEL  Z Wichita 

Accounting     Junior 

MARVEL,  KENNETH  L Wichita 

Accounting     Sophomore 

MARVEL,  RANDALL  W Wichita 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

MCALISTER,  DAVID  L Sedan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

MCCLAIN,  DAVID  D Russell 

Education     Senior 

MILLER,  KELLY  D Ellinwood 

Agriculture     , Freshman 

MILNER,  STEVEN  E Ellinwood 

Management     Junior 

NULL,  W.  EDWARD    Salina 

Chemical  Science    Junior 

OBLINCER,  WARREN  C Wichita 

Construction  Science     Senior 

PANEITZ,  DANIEL  W McPherson 

Finance    Senior 

PAULL,  SAMUEL  W Ellsworth 

Architecture     Sophomore 

PAULSON,  CHARLES  A Corham 

Civil  Engineering    Senior 

SCHEFFLER,  LEON  A Newton 

Business  Administration Junior 

SCHNEIDER,  ROB  R Ellsworth 

Finance    Senior 

SELLBERG,  MARTIN  E McPherson 

Pre-Medicine      Senior 

SHARP,  MAX  D Dighton 

Marketing    Senior 

SIMMONS,  DENNIS  C Lamed 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

SMITH,  KEITH  L Dodge  City 

Interior  Architecture     Senior 

SNEATH.  STEVE  D Kanopolis 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

STABLES,  MICHAEL  C Wichita 

Business  Administration      Senior 

STOECKER,  GARY  E Oakley 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

SUMMERVILL,  MARC  R Wichita 

Geology     Freshman 

THOMPSON,  JOE  N Courlland 

Architecture Sophomore 

WARTA,  STEVE  J Newton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

YAGER,  DALE  W Fredonia 

Horticulture      Junior 


acacia  261 


Alpha  Chi  Omega 


REMUS,  MARY  J Houseparent 

ANDERSON,  STACEY  D Russell 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

BALLARD,  KARI  J Prairie  Village 

Modern  Language      Senior 

BARLOW,  ANDREA  L Leawood 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

BEARDMORE.  TRACY Topeka 

Accounting     Freshman 

BERNHARDT.  SANDY  L Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing     Sophomore 

BLOCKCOLSKY,  CLAUDIA  A Manhattan 

Accounting     Junior 

BOLON.  BARBARA  L Shawnee  Mission 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Junior 

BORCHARD,  PAMELA  J Wichita 

Mathematics     Freshman 

BOSSE.  NADAL1E  S Onaga 

Industrial  Engineering    Junior 

BRINK.MAN,  BARBARA  A Emporia 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

BROCKMAN,  LESLIE  A Prairie  Village 

Sociology    Junior 

BROWN,  CATH1  E Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

BRUNER,  REATHA  L.      Uniontown 

Physical  Education      Senior 

BURKE,  ELIZABETH  A Mission 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

BURNETT,  CAROLYN  A Overland  Park 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

BURNS,  ANN  M Stockton,  CA 

Accounting     Sophomore 

COCHENNET,  CARRIE  A Emporia 

Recreation     Senior 

COX,  LESLIE  L Prairie  Village 

Architecture    Senior 

CUPIT.  JANON  R Wichita 

Accounting     Sophomore 


Karen  Hutton  is  crowned  Flush  Bowl  Queen. 


262  alpha  chi  omega 


AXQ 


■';L  ~  -v<-A^  W    ^  -        Jt 


DALTON,  DIANE  M Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

DARROW,  SHELLI  L Potomac,  MD 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Senior 

DECKER,  KATHLEEN  J Burr  Oak 

Accounting     Junior 

DONNELLY,  KITTY     Shawnee  Mission 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism    Junior 

DYER,  JANE  C Caney 

Finance     Junior 

FAIRBAIRN,  JAN  M Garden  City 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

FALES,  DEBORAH  J Leawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

FIELDS,  SUSAN  J Mission 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

FILLEY,  TAMARA  M Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

FISCHER,  DEBRA  D Seward 

Horticulture      Junior 

GIES,  JULIE  A Topeka 

Horticultural  Therapy    Sophomore 

GLEESON,  CAROL  D Prairie  Village 

Early  Childhood  Education     Freshman 

GOLDEN,  JANET  L Hoyt 

Home  Economics  Extension      Sophomore 

HARNESS,  JEAN  D Shawnee  Mission 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Senior 

HOWARD,  KELLY  A Wichita 

Pre-Dentistry    Freshman 

HOWELL.  JULIE  A Olathe 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

HUDLESTON.  CHERYL  L Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Junior 

HULEN.  SARAH  V Shawnee  Mission 

Art     Freshman 

HULL,  JANICE  D Overland  Park 

Accounting     Junior 

HUND.  ELIZABETH  L Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

HUTTON,  KAREN  S Arkansas  City 

Elementary  Education Senior 

IRELAND.  TARA  R Overland  Park 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

JADERBORC,  KATHRVN  A Overland  Park 

Accounting    Senior 

JAMES,  LINDA  D Overland  Park 

Home  Economics  Extension      Sophomore 

JORGENSEN,  KIM  M Leawood 

Elementary  Education Junior 

KELLEY,  KOLLEEN  K Hutchinson 

Biology    Freshman 

KOGLER,  PAMELA  J Salina 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

KREUTZER,  KARA  L Scott  City 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

KUHLMAN.  AUDREY  J Athol 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

LACY,  SUSAN  M Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting     Senior 

LAHUE,  SUSAN  D Mission 

Accounting     Sophomore 

LARSON,  KRIS  II N  F  L Pretty  Prairie 

Accounting    Senior 

LEE,  STARR  E Wichita 

Recreation    Junior 

LESLIE,  PAMELA  H Hutchinson 

Fine  Arts    Junior 

LUSK,  JOEL  A Highland 

Interior  Design     Senior 

LYNN,  SHARON  K Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

LYTLE,  JANE  A Wellsville 

Horticulture      Junior 

MCCULLICK,  DEBRA  J Minneapolis 

General      Freshman 

MEADE,  MOLLY  E Plainville 

Speech  Pathology   Sophomore 

MEYER.  BRENDA  L Topeka 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

MILLER.  RHONDA  K Wellsville 

Finance     Junior 

MILNER.  MARY  D Arkansas  City 

General      Freshman 

MOSBURG,  DEBORAH  A Lake  Quivira 

Consumer  Interest     Freshman 

NOBLE,  TERRI  A Leawood 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

OWENS,  TOMMA  L Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education Junior 


alpha  chi  omega    263 


AXQ 


PALMER,  VALERIE  A Overland  Park 

Pre-Nursing     Sophomore 

PARSONS,  DEBRA  D Manhattan 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

PEARCE.  JANNETTE  A Hiawatha 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

PERDAR1S,  PATTY  L Overland  Park 

Psychology      Junior 

PONTE.  KELLENE  R Wichita 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

REED,  DIANA  S Leawood 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

REED,  KATHLEEN  M Salina 

Recreation      Senior 

REESE.  NANCY  E White  Cloud 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

RICE,  LORI  K Greensburg 

Fashion  Design Junior 

RIGGS.  SANDY  L Quinter 

Biologv    Junior 

RILEY,  JOLENE  A lola 

Office  Administration      Sophomore 

ROBERTS,  JENNIFER  L Prairie  Village 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

SCHLEGEL,  PATRICIA  K Ness  City 

Music    Freshman 

SCHULTE,  MARGARET  J Prairie  Village 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

SCOTT.  GWEN  C Topeka 

Horticulture  Therapv      Junior 

SHERIDAN,  MARY  S Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration     Junior 

SKAGGS,  SHARON  R Overland  Park 

Accounting    Sophomore 

SPENER,  CHERI  S Chesterfield,  MO 

Architecture     Senior 

STENGER,  DEANNE  J Topeka 

Dance    Freshman 

STETSON,  NANCY  J Leawood 

Physical  Therapy      Sophomore 

STONE,  CONNIE  J Kansas  City 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Junior 

STRONG,  LINDA  A Medicine  Lodge 

Interior  Design      Freshman 

THOMPSON,  BETH  A Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

VEDROS,  PATTY  M Mission 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

VINING,  KAREN  L St.  Joseph,  MO 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

VOEGELE,  PATTY  S Leawood 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

WILLIAMS,  VIRGINIA  S Atchison 

Finance    Senior 

WOODFORD,  MONICA  K Convent  Station,  NJ 

Foods  and  Nutrition     Junior 

WRIGHT,  KIMBERLY  K Merriam 

Physical  Education      Junior 


Carrie  Cochennet,  senior  in  recreation,  adjusts  a  bow  on  the  Alpha  Chi  Omega  Christmas  tree. 


264 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 


ADAMS,  SUE  E Topeka 

Psychology     Sophomore 

ANDERSON,  SANDRA  K Smith  Center 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts    Sophomore 

ARNOLD,  SUSANNE      Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

ARNONE,  LISA  L Topeka 

Biology     Senior 

BAUMAN,  JUDITH  A Overland  Park 

Education     Senior 

BEVERLY,  SARAJANE      Topeka 

Special  Education      Freshman 

BISHOP,  TERI  A Salina 

Architecture     Freshman 

BREWER,  BECKI  A Council  Grove 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

BROWN,  BARBARA  K Columbia,  MO 

Architecture    Sophomore 

CARVER,  ANDREA  L Riley 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

COPE,  STACY  L Liberal 

General      Freshman 

COSGROVE,  SARAH  J Council  Grove 

Fine  Arts   Senior 

CROUTHERS,  CAROLINE  J Overland  Park 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

CURRY,  BETH  A Topeka 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

DEETS,  DELORES      Beloit 

Recreation      Senior 

DESPARD,  MARY  E Wichita 

Home  Economics  Education     Sophomore 

DETTER,  KIMBERLY  K Wmfield 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

DEWALT.  KARLA  K Topeka 

Psychology      Freshman 

DOBRATZ,  CAROLYN  S Beloit 

Accounting    Sophomore 

DOBRATZ,  LINDA  L Beloit 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

DRYBREAD,  LAURA  E Overland  Park 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

EDWARDS,  JANELLE  R Wichita 

Social  Work     Freshman 

FANGMAN,  CYNTHIA  A Seneca 

Speech  Pathology    Junior 

FRASER,  CONNIE  S Overland  Park 

Accounting     Freshman 

FREDERICK,  SERENA  K Salina 

General     Sophomore 


Lori  Peterson  is  lifted  aloft  after  she  exited  from  the  Volkswagen  stuff  during  Homecoming  week. 


265 


AAn 


FRIESEN,  CYNTHIA  L Sumter,  SC 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications   Senior 

FULTON,  LORI  B Ellsworth 

Consumer  Interest      Sophomore 

GARBER.  CYNTHIA  S Council  Grove 

Art     Freshman 

GATZ,  KAREN  E Pratt 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

GILLAN,  JANICE  L Garden  City 

Business  Administration     Junior 

HANSON.  MARY  J Pawnee  Rock 

Animal  Science  and  industry    Junior 

HARRIS,  STACY  J Wichita 

Horticulture  Therapy     Sophomore 

HARTMAN,  DAVY  S Manhattan 

Modern  Language      Senior 

HASTINGS,  DEBBI  L Council  Grove 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

HECHT.  SHEILA  D Seneca 

Engineering    Freshman 

H1NES.  SUSIE  J Easton 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

HOTCHKISS,  JULIE  A Emporia 

Fashion  Design     Senior 

HOUSTON,  KAREN  K Independence,  MO 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism    Junior 

JACKSON.  ANN  A Concordia 

Medical  Technology     Junior 

JOHNSON.  SUSAN  J Salina 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

JONES,  CHRIS  D Washington 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

JONES,  GWYN  E Washington 

General     Sophomore 

KARL1N,  CHRISTINE  M Grinnell 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

KESSLER,  JEAN  M Leawood 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

KRENGER,  TERESA  A Abilene 

Pre-Dentistry      Senior 

KRESIE,  KAREN  K Topeka 

Pre-Medicine     Freshman 

LECLUYSE,  MARY  E Shawnee 

Business  Administration     Senior 

LEONARD,  KATHY  L Overland  Park 

Social  Work     Freshman 

LOBMEYER,  MARGARET  L Garden  City 

Accounting     Junior 

LOOBY,  LAURA  J St.  Louis,  MO 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

LORSON.  KATHY  A Topeka 

Elementary  Education Junior 

LUKENS,  LAURA  G Hutchinson 

Modern  Language      Sophomore 

MCCLURE.  TERI  J Alta  Vista 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism    Junior 

MCDONALD.  KELLI  J Scandia 

Education      Freshman 

MEADE.  KATHRYN       Abilene 

Pre-Medicine      Junior 


266    alpha  delta  pi 


Mary  Despard  waits  in  line  to  buy  a  Halloween  pumpkin. 


aaii 


tl%  L  9 


MOSIER,  SUSAN  K Manhattan 

Pre-Dentistry      Junior 

MURRAY,  CHERYL  A Shawnee 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

NEUGENT,  PAULA  J Wichita 

Foods  and  Nutrition     Graduate  Student 

NORR1S,  TAMMY  J Ellsworth 

Accounting     Sophomore 

OEHMKE,  SUSAN  R Linn 

General Freshman 

OPPITZ,  JEANETTE  A Topeka 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

PATCHEN,  PEGGY  D Jetmore 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

PEREZ.  LISA  J Humboldt 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

PETERS,  LEIGH      Larned 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

PETERSON,  LOR1  L Potwin 

Family  and  Child  Development      Freshman 

PETERSON,  MACHELLE  A Potwin 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

PHILLIPS,  WENDY  L Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Junior 

PRINCLE,  BETH  C Yates  Center 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

RAILE,  BRENDA  A Edson 

Medical  Technology      Senior 

RICHARDSON,  MARLA  S Wichita 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

SASENICK,  MARY  P Overland  Park 

General      Freshman 

SEARS,  ELIZABETH  A Colby 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

SERRANO,  MARTHA  L Overland  Park 

Clothing  Retailing      Senior 

SHIDELER,  LISA  J Topeka 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

SHOCKEY,  DENISE     Prairie  Village 

Social  Work Sophomore 

SMITH,  DEBBIE  S Mission 

Physical  Education      Senior 

SMITH,  SHELLEY  D Lake  Quivira 

Architecture     Senior 

STUCK,  LAURA  L Shawnee 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management   Senior 

STUCKEY.  MARY  A McPhcrson 

Business  Education     Sophomore 

SWAIM,  JILL     Dodge  City 

Marketing      Sophomore 

SWANSON,  S.  MICHELLE    Leawood 

Interior  Design   Sophomore 

SWARNER,  JANICE  L Shawnee 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

SWEETMAN.  TAMMY  D Great  Bend 

Dietetics  and  Instiutional  Management     Freshman 

THOMSON,  KIMBERLY  J Overland  Park 

Family  and  Child  Development    Junior 

THORN,  JUDITH  A Topeka 

Art     Freshman 

TREDWAY,  LINDA  L Winfield 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

TYLER,  JO  L.     Silver  Lake 

Social  Science    Senior 

VON  NIEDERHAUSERN.  AMY  D Salina 

Civil  Engineering Freshman 

VOPAT.  CHRIS  A Salina 

Education     Senior 

WALLER,  VIRGINIA  L Mulvane 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

WHITE,  CAROLYN  K Topeka 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

WILLIAMS,  JAN  L Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

WILLIAMS,  KIM  S Prairie  Village 

Fashion  Design    Junior 

WILLIS,  SUSAN  E Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

WILSON,  KIM  B Mission 

Physical  Therapy      Sophomore 

WINTERMAN,  MARY  J Mission 

General     Sophomore 


alpha  delta  pi   267 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho 


MERID1TH.  NORMA  J Houseparent 

ANDERSON.  DEAN  E Jamestown 

Agronomy     Freshman 

BAKER,  JON  C Leavenworth 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Sophomore 

BARNES,  SCOTT  M Dodge  City 

Agronomy     Junior 

BEARNES,  TIMOTHY  G Culver 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Junior 

BEYER,  KEVIN  R Gridley 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

BORN,  DONALD  E Eudora 

Biology     Sophomore 

BROWNBACK,  SAM  D Parker 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

CARLSON,  JON  D Marquette 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

CLARK,  RANDY  W Havana 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

DANLER,  ROBERT  J.      Deerfield 

Agricultural  Education    ....'. Senior 

DAV1ES,  JAY  C Reading 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

DECEER,  JAMES  E Lake  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

DEVLIN,  DANIEL  L Bellaire 

Agronomy      Senior 

DITMARS,  RONALD  S Washington 

Agricultural  Education      Sophomore 

DRAKE,  DAVID  M Winfield 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine    Junior 

DRAKE,  SCOTT  E Winfield 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

DUFFLE,  ALAN  A Pomona 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

EDER,  JOEL  L Leoti 

Agricultural  Education    Senior 

FANGMAN,  TOM  J Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

HEIKES,  KEITH  A Riley 

Dairy  Production    Senior 

HOUSER,  RICHARD  L Lebo 

Agronomy      Junior 

JAMES,  DEE  W Clay  Center 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

JOHN,  MICHAEL  E Prairie  Village 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

JOHNSON,  STUART  G Caldwell 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

KUEHNY,  BRENT  L Caldwell 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

LICKTEIG,  KEVIN  G Garnet! 

Dairy  Production     Freshman 

LINSCOTT,  MICHAEL     Effingham 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

LOSCHKE,  STEVE  M Osage  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

MACKINTOSH,  DAVID  H Whitman,  NB 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

MASONER,  NORMAN  R Fontana 

Agricultural  Economics    Senior 

MCDONNELL,  TIMOTHY  E Sterling.  1L 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

MCNETT,  DANNY  J Piqua 

Agricultural  Education    Senior 

MENTZER,  CRAIG  W Neosho  Falls 

Agronomy      Senior 

MORGAN,  JAMES  A Greeley 

Agricultural  Education       Freshman 

MORRELL,  MICKEY  V Blue  Mound 

Agricultural  Education    Senior 

NELSON,  NORMAN  T Long  Island 

Agricultural  Education      Sophomore 

NOLL,  MARK  T Reserve 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Graduate  Student 

PELTON,  BRIAN  K Goddard 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

POSS,  LARRY     Richmond 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

POWELL,  KENNETH  A McCune 

Agricultural  Education    Senior 

PRICE,  JOHN  R Weir 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

PRINGLE,  BRIAN  T Yates  Center 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

REICHENBERGER,  R.  JACK    Ml.  Hope 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

REINHARDT,  MARK  W Erie 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 


268    alpha  gamma  rho 


ATP 


ROCKERS,  BRENT  A Greeley 

Agricultural  Economics     Freshman 

ROCKERS,  CHRISTOPHER  J Garnett 

Agricultural  Economics    Senior 

ROCKERS,  DANIEL  M Garnett 

Natural  Resource  Management    Freshman 

SCHLICKAU,  BRUCE  A Haven 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SCHMIDT,  CHARLES  D Hillsboro 

Agricultural  Education       Junior 

SCOTT,  RICK  L Lebo 

Food  Science  and  Management     Sophomore 

SELANDERS,  JAY  N Garnett 

Agricultural  Education       Junior 

SMITH,  MICHAEL  E Long  Island 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

SOBBA,  ALAN  C Garnett 

Agronomy Junior 

STRICKLER.  DOUGLAS  L lola 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Freshman 

STUMPF,  RICHARD  W Axtell 

Agronomy      Senior 

SWADER,  TERRY  A Gardner 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

THIESSEN,  DOUGLAS  B Beloit 

Agronomy      Senior 

TOEWS.  JOHN  D Hesston 

Agricultural  Education       Freshman 

VAN  GUNDY,  WARREN  H Reading 

Agricultural  Mechanization    Junior 

VORAN,  KENT  S McPherson 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

WINTER,  BRI AN  F Andale 

Agricultural  Economics     / Senior 

WINTER,  KENT  T Andale 

Agronomy       Senior 

ZILLINGER,  JEFFREY  J Phillipsburg 

Agricultural  Education       Junior 


Members  of  Alpha  Gamma  Rho  attempt  to  salvage  the  last  few  drops  of  beer  during  a  house  party. 


alpha  gamma  rho  269 


Alpha  Kappa  Lambda      A  K  A 


ARELLANO.  JOHN  R Guaynabo,  PR 

Mechanical  Engineering      Freshman 

BREITENBACH,  MIKE  R Belpre 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

BROOKE,  KENT  B Topeka 

Marketing     Junior 

COAD.  RUSSELL  L Garden  Plain 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

DEWITT.  MARK  B Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

DUTTON,  ANDY  D Kingman 

Business  Administration     Junior 

EARNSHAW,  JAMES  R Overland  Park 

Engineering    Sophomore 

FRAZEE.  RONALD  D Arkansas  City 

Industrial  Engineering    Junior 

GILLISPIE,  JEFF  L Manhattan 

General     Freshman 

GORDON,  STEVEN  J Winfield 

Life  Science      Senior 

KENNADEY,  BOB  J Kansas  City,  MO 

Architecture     Sophomore 

KRAMER.  BRADLEY  A Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering    Junior 

LOUX,  RICHARD  L Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

MOORE.  TOBY  R Ccnlralia.  MO 

Bakery  Science  and  Management     Junior 

MORELAND,  RICHARD  C Manhattan 

Architecture    Senior 

NALLY.  RODNEY  E Winfield 

Industrial  Engineering    lunior 

ROOD.  DAN  G Winfield 

Engineering    Freshman 

SABBERT,  DOUGLAS  S White  Cloud 

Business  Administration     lunior 

SALLADE,  EDWARD  M St    Louis,  MO 

Interior  Architecture Fifth  Year  Student 

STEWART,  MIKE  P.     Kansas  City,  MO 

Marketing    ,    .  Senior 

STORY,  CLAYTON  J.       Udall 

Agricultural  Education    Senior 

WALKER.  SCOTT  D Udall 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

WEALAND.  JAY  L Cedar  Point 

Pre-Medicine     Sophomore 

WILSON.  DALE  R Barllcsvillc,  OK 

Agriculture     Freshman 

WILSON.  LARRY  E Topeka 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Sophomore 

WOODDELL,  REX  B Winfield 

Architecture     Freshman 


270     alpha  kappa  lambda 


Rodney  Nally  and  wife  Beth  relax  after  Nally  won  the  KMKF  record  run. 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 


NEWCOMER,  OLIVE      Houseparent 

ACHTEN,  PHILIP  B Wetmore 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications   Senior 

ANDERSON,  MARK  A Overland  Park 

Pre-Dentistry      Junior 

ANDERSON,  STEVEN  D Belleville 

Marketing    Senior 

BABCOCK.  SCOTT  V Mission 

Physical  Therapy     Junior 

BABINGTON,  TODD  W Overland  Park 

Restaurant  Management    Freshman 

BAKER.  STEWART  I Pleasanton 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

BARRON,  CORY  W Topeka 

Radio  and  Television Sophomore 

BERLEKAMP,  JOSEPH  D Lee's  Summit,  MO 

Architecture    Senior 

BOHNENBLUST,  DAVID  A McPherson 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

BORTHWICK,  STERLINC  B Mulvane 

Agronomy Senior 

BRAY,  DAVID  L Independence,  MO 

Architecture     Freshman 

BROWN,  MICHAEL  E Hoisington 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

BROWN,  NORMAN  D Council  Grove 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications   Senior 

BROWN,  WILLIAM  C Prairie  Village 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Senior 

COSGROVE,  DANIEL  T Council  Grove 

Recreation    Junior 

COX,  DAVID  W Overland  Park 

Engineering    Freshman 

DANIELSEN,  GEARY  H Overland  Park 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

FRYE,  BOB  L Lees  Summit,  MO 

Architecture     Freshman 

GENSKY,  WILLIAM  F Jefferson  City,  MO 

Construction  Science   Sophomore 

GILL,  DOUGLAS  P Mission 

Engineering    Freshman 

GUTTU,  MARK  D Overland  Park 

Marketing    Senior 

HAFLIGER,  LAREN  R Deerfield 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

HERRELL.  PHILLIP  L St.  Louis,  MO 

Architecture     Freshman 

HILLS,  BLISH  C Sedan 

Pre-Dentistry     Sophomore 


ATO  members  take  advantage  of  the  balcony  during  a  snowball  fight. 


alpha  tau  omega   271 


ATQ 


HOENER,  WAYNE  L luka 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

HOLDEMAN,  KURT  J Overland  Park 

Political  Science    Freshman 

HOLIDAY.  ALLAN  D Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

ISAACSON,  GARY  L Belleville 

Accounting     Sophomore 

JERMAIN,  DON  J Wathena 

Engineering    Freshman 

JOHNSON,  JAMES  M Kansas  City,  MO 

Marketing      Sophomore 

KEITH,  RAYMOND  E Chillicothe,  MO 

Construction  Science     Senior 

KRIZMAN,  DAVID  B Overland  Park 

Biology    Junior 

LANDKAMER,  LLOYD  L Baldwin 

Food  Science  and  Management     Senior 

LARSEN,  PETER  E Leawood 

Pre-Dentistry      Senior 

LINVILLE,  STANLEY  D Holcomb 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

LONG,  JAMES  J Harper 

Pre-Law    Freshman 

MCCOY,  T.  MICHAEL    Wichita 

Business  Administration     Senior 

MCKERNAN.  MICHAEL  J Wathena 

Accounting    Sophomore 

MEEKS,  HERBERT  L Lee's  Summit,  MO 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

MEYER,  DAVID  L Leavenworth 

Interior  Architecture     Senior 

MILLER,  SCOTT  F Marienthal 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

MINES.  MICHAEL  K McPherson 

Accounting     Sophomore 

NIXON.  JOHN  W Medicine  Lodge 

Business  Administation Sophomore 

NORRIS.  JOHN  M Kansas  City,  MO 

Landscape  Architecture     Sophomore 

OTEY,  JOHN  E Overland  Park 

Political  Science    Junior 

PETERS,  DANIEL  G W.chita 

Business  Administration     Junior 

REHMERT,  DAN  S Overland  Park 

Food  Science     Senior 

REHMERT,  RORY  S Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

SCHWEDER,  TOM  S Fairway 

Restaurant  Management      Sophomore 

SEYMOUR,  DAVID  K Olathe 

Recreation    Sophomore 

SILER,  MARTY  V Kansas  City,  MO 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

SMITH,  CRAIG  W Hill  City 

Architecture    Senior 

STUCK,  DAVID  A Shawnee 

Chemical  Engineering       • Freshman 

TINDER,  DAN  G Lee's  Summit,  MO 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

TUCKFIELD,  GILES  C Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

UNRUH,  GEORGE  M Dcerfield 

Business  Administration     Junior 

WALSH.  ED  B Topeka 

Accounting     Freshman 

WELTER,  JAMES  L Colby 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 


I 


272    alpha  tau  omega 


Alpha  Xi  Delta 


ANDERSON,  JILL  D Manhattan 

Finance     Freshman 

ANDERSON,  LORI  S Topeka 

Consumer  Interest     Junior 

BARNES,  MARC] A  L Sedan 

General     Freshman 

BARNES,  MARY  A Sedan 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

BARRICK,  BARBARA  A Leawood 

Accounting     Senior 

BAUER,  BRENDA  K Wichita 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

BENNETT,  BRENDA  L Sterling 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

BENNETT,  TRACY  L Newton 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

BERBLINGER,  PAM  L Sterling 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

BERGEN,  LORI  A Salina 

Political  Science    Junior 

BERNER,  KATHRYN  M Overland  Park 

Horticulture     Senior 

BLOMQUIST,  SANDRA  K Smolan 

Management    Junior 

BOHN,  SHARON  M Alma 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

BORNHEIMER,  MARY  A Prairie  Village 

Special  Education     Senior 

BORNHEIMER,  NANCY  J Prairie  Village 

Pre-Nursing     Sophomore 

BOTHWELL,  TAMMY  L Topeka 

General      Freshman 

BROUGHER.  SHERR1  L Great  Bend 

Management Sophomore 

BROUGHER,  VICKI  J Great  Bend 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

BURFORD,  BOBBI  J Milton 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

CAPLINCER,  CANDRA  J Effingham 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 


Pam  Berblinger,  Cathy  Vander  Dussen  and  Nancy  Cooke  tumble  in  a  leaf  fight. 


alpha  xi  delta    273 


ASA 


CARR,  CAROL  A Wichita 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

CHANDLER,  KAREN  S Richmond 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

COOKE,  NANCY  L Prairie  Village 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

CRILLY.  DIANA  R Wamego 

English    Freshman 

DAVIS,  DEBORAH  D Hays 

Poltiical  Science    Senior 

DEARDORFF.  LORI  L Wichita 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

DOCTOR,  DIANE  P Overland  Park 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

DREHER,  TERESA  L lola 

Marketing   Senior 

DUTCHER,  KAREN  D Olathe 

Landscape  Architecture     Sophomore 

ELSEA,  CONNIE  D.      Manhattan 

Horticulture    Senior 

FENTON,  BETH  A Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

FETTER,  SUSAN  K Mankato.  MN 

Education      Junior 

FLEENOR,  TAMELA  J Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine    Junior 

FOUST,  B.  GAIL    Bucklin 

Special  Education      Freshman 

FOUST,  TINA  M Bucklin 

Accounting    Senior 

FOWLER,  KAREN  L Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

FREDRICKSON,  NANCY  A Leawood 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

GRABER,  CONNIE  S Moundndge 

Social  Work     Sophomore 

GROFT,  TERI  A Wakceney 

General     Freshman 

HARTENSTEIN,  BETH  A Abilene 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

HUGHES,  TRACY      Sabetha 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

JENNINGS.  BOBBIE  K Salina 

Education     Sophomore 

KNAMILLER,  KARI  L Overland  Park 

Recreation    Junior 

LAMOREUX,  SHERRY  L Shawnee 

Social  Work    Senior 

LINCOLN.  SHARON  A Overland  Park 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

LONG,  KIM  A Mission 

Marketing      Sophomore 

LYNTON,  SUZANNE  L Dallas,  TX 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

MARRS.  KAY  L Arkansas  City 

General     Sophomore 

MARSH.  TERRI  R Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

MCGEHEE,  DEBBIE  L Ottawa 

Special  Education      Junior 

MCGEHEE,  GAYLE  L Wichita 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism    Sophomore 

MEIER,  SHAWN  M Scott  City 

General     Sophomore 

MILLER,  MARGARET  E Manhattan 

Pre-  Law    Sophomore 

MILLER,  TAMARA  A Stilwell 

Geography    Junior 

MOELLER,  MICHELE  S     Overland  Park 

Business  Administration Freshman 

MOERBE,  MICHELLE  M Leavenworth 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

MORGAN,  ANN  L Greeley 

Radio  and  Television    Junior 

MYZER,  CYNTHIA  M Topeka 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

MYZER,  TERESA  L,     Topeka 

Physical  Education      Senior 

NELSON,  SALLY  G Long  Island 

Medical  Technology      Senior 

NEWCOMER,  JEAN  A Overland  Park 

Special  Education     Sophomore 

NEWTH,  LORRI  K Mission 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

NICKELL,  SHANA  R '  ' .  Overland  Park 

General  Sophomore 

OLBERDING.  CINDY  R Shawnee  Mission 

Physical  Therapy     Freshman 

OVERHOLSER.  CYNDI  L Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 


274  alpha  xi  delta 


ASA 


PARSA,  SUZANNE  E Leawood 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

PETERS,  POLLY  B Wichita 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

PIHL,  BARBARA  L Falun 

Fashion  Design    Sophomore 

RHINE,  JANE  L Manhattan 

Horticulture      Junior 

RHOADES.  KIM  J Hutchinson 

Horticulture      Junior 

ROBISON,  JODY  K St.  George 

History      Sophomore 

ROGERS,  TERESA  S Overland  Park 

Physical  Therapy     Freshman 

ROOSA,  LYNN  A Overland  Park 

Pre-Dentistry     Sophomore 

SCHARNHORST,  VICKI  J Olathe 

Engineering    Freshman 

SCHEURLE,  JOANNA  H Indianapolis,  IN 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

SCHLINTZ,  JANE  L.   Wichita 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

SCOTT,  JANET  L Overland  Park 

Recreation      Senior 

SHEIK,  CINDY  L Bern 

General      Freshman 

SJOGREN,  KARLA  C Lindsborg 

Recreation    Freshman 

SMITH.  JAN  R Manhattan 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine    Junior 

SNIDER,  AMY  L Wichita 

Marketing    Senior 

SPENCER,  NINA  E Scott  City 

General      Freshman 

SPRAY.  TAMMY  D Great  Bend 

General      Freshman 

STILES,  JOYCE  C Liberal 

Elementary  Education         Junior 

STUEWE,  SARA  L Norton 

Education      Freshman 

SULLINS,  DEBRA  K.    Manhattan 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

TAYLOR,  DENA  K Wichita 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

TAYLOR,  TRACI  A Manhattan 

General      Freshman 

TOLL.  ANNETTE  M Lindsborg 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

TUROV,  JAN  B New  Orleans,  LA 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

VANDER  DUSSEN,  CATHY  L Cherry  Hill,  NJ 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

WAGNON.  LYNDA  K Coldwater 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

WILLIAMS.  ANNE  F Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

WILSON,  SALLY  J Leawood 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts    Sophomore 

WISBEY,  SUSIE  E Salina 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

WOOLWINE,  KATHY  M Pratt 

Business  Administration     Freshman 


alpha  xi  delta    275 


Beta  Sigma  Psi 


rJECKER.  PAUL  J Manhattan 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

BECKER,  VIRGINIA  K Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Senior 

BAREISS.  LOREN  D Atchison 

Electrical  Engineering    Graduate  Student 

BECKER,  GLENN  M Garden  City 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

BOERGER,  ALAN  R Topcka 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

BRUNKOW.  BRADLEY  D Topcka 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

BULLINGER.  SCOT  E Cantor 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Jumo 

BURKMAN.  GALEN  R Shawnee 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

CARLSON.  DAVID  W Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering       Junior 

CARLSON,  RANDALL  R Clay  Center 

Accounting     Sophomore 

CASPERS,  STEVE  L.      i.aylord 

Engineering     Senior 

DORTON,  KEVIN  C Admire 

Biology      Freshman 

BERTH,  KEITH  A Basehor 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

ELM,  KEVIN  L Clay  Center 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

FOSSUM.  ROBERT  J Oberlin 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

FOSTER,  DANA  W Prairie  Village 

Political  Science    Junior 

FREDRICKSON.  KURT  D Oberlin 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

GFARHART,  ROY  M Inman 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

GEHRT,  PHILIP  L Hutchinson 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

HAROLD.  BRYAN  D Sahna 

Computer  Science     Graduate  Student 

HEATER.  JOSEPH  W Kansas  City 

Architecture     ....'. Junior 

HOGEBOOM.  DAVID  A Overland  Park 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

HOLSTE,  HARLAN  G l.udell 

Dairy  Production    Senior 

HOLTHUS,  MITCHELL  C Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

HUSSELMAN,  RICHARD  C Salina 

Political  Science    Freshman 

HAMS,  JEFFREY  B Prairie  Village 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

JOHNSON.  ERIC  D Topcka 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

JORNS,  MARK  W Manhattan 

Labor  Relations    Senior 

KARMEIER,  KENT  H Kansas  City 

Architecture     Sophomore 

KILLMAN,  HAROLD  W Topcka 

Business  Administration Freshman 

KIRCHHOFF,  STEVEN  P Cedar 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

KLEIN,  CLAYTON  W St    Louis,  MO 

Architecture     Freshman 

KUHLMAN.  STEVEN  D Athol 

Agronomy     Junior 

LIGGETT,  LARRY  A Lincoln 

Poultry  Science     Sophomore 

LIRA.  CARL  T Topcka 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

MARQUARDT,  ERIC  A Topcka 

Architecture     Sophomore 

MARSCHMAN,  KENT  L Marysville 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

MAY.  ROLA ND  W Oberlin 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

MCDANIEL,  BILLY  G Sahna 

Agricultural  Economics     Graduate  Student 

MELGREN,  DANIEL  C Osage  City 

Accounting  Junior 

MEYER.  STEVE  R prairie  village 

A*ronom)'  Senior 

MILLER.  DARRYL  W Hoismg.on 

Datry  Science  Freshman 

MOORE.  M.ERIC     Drcsdcn 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

NIEMEYER.  ELLERD  F Arnold,  MO 

Architecture     


Sophomore 

PROTHE,  JAMES  R Paola 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 


276     beta  sigma  psi 


BS¥ 


REED,  LOUIS  R Pomona 

Geography    Junior 

RENNER,  CHARLES  E Shawnee 

Architecture     Freshman 

RIGGERT.  MARTIN  J Naperville,  IL 

Business  Administration     Graduate  Student 

RUST,  DARYL  E Comfort,  TX 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

SCHAEFER.  ALLEN  D Wellington 

Marketing      Junior 

SCHWAN,  MEL  E Salina 

Electrical  Engineering    Junior 

STUEWE  ROBERT  B Salina 

Nuclear  Engineering      Sophomore 

SWANSON,  HAL  E Hutchinson 

Interior  Architecture     Senior 

TOBABEN,  WARREN  L Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting    Sophomore 

WAGNER,  RANDELL  G Kinsley 

Industrial  Engineering    Graduate  Student 

WILMS.  RON  W Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 


Marty  Luther  Day  at  the  Beta  Sigma  Psi  house  attracts  its  members  to  watch  the  activities. 


beta  sigma  psi    277 


Beta  Theta  Pi 


ADAMS,  DOUGLAS  K Overland  Park 

Prc-Design  Professions     Freshman 

AELMORE,  JOHN  D.  GreensburR 

Finance     Senior 

ANDERSON.  BRUCE  E Salina 

Construction  Science     Sophomore 

ASJES.  EVERT    Kansas  City,  MO 

Horticulture     Junior 

ATKINSON,  GENE  K Houston,  TX 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

AYRES.  MARK      Wichita 

Accounting     Freshman 

BACHMAN,  MATTHEW  C Ccnlralia 

Finance     Junior 

BALES.  ROBERT  K Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Senior 

BARR,  RICK  N Overland  Park 

Biology     Senior 

BISAGNO.  DAVE  A Augusta 

Accounting     Sophomore 

BOLAN,  WILLIAM  T Manhattan 

Prc-Medicinc     ■  ■  Sophomore 

BRENSING,  DOUGLAS  A Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine      Junior 

COLLINS,  CRAIG  A lola 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

COOK,  CRAIG  C Wichita 

Landscape  Architecture     Sophomore 

COPHER.  WILLIAM  H Prairie  Village 

Accounting      Sophomore 

COTNER,  STEPHEN  C Lincoln.  NB 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

DEARDORFF,  BRET  A Wichita 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

DEFOREST,  CHARLES  D Peabody 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Junior 

DIETZ,  JAMES  A Wakecncy 

Political  Science    Sophomore 

DUNSFORD,  BART  R Dodge  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 


Mike  Mullen  and  Richard  Hite  finish  a  replica  of  the  Beta  Rock. 


,  iUBfe 


\   V     jjj  x*""" 


1    » 11 


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■■•■--*(-*--.. 


278     beta  theta 


Ben 


FATHERLY,  ROBERT  J Garden  City 

Finance     Junior 

EXLINE.  DAVID  E Salina 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

EXLINE,  ROBERT  W.     Salina 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

FORD,  FRED  L Wichita 

Accounting     Senior 

GE1GER,  JOHN  C Denver,  CO 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

GEORGE,  MATTHEW  E Salina 

History     Senior 

GREEN,  MONT  J Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

GROSS,  THOMAS  W Colby 

Architecture     Freshman 

GROVES,  RANDY  D Salina 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

GUNN,  DOUGLAS  R Salina 

Pre-Dentistry     Sophomore 

HAMILTON,  GREGORY  N Wakccncy 

Chemical  Engineering        Sophomore 

HANSON.  DREW  A Jamestown 

Prc-Law    Junior 

HEATH,  THEODORE  B Overland  Park 

Geology     Freshman 

H ERR,  SCOTT  V Moundndge 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

HITE.  RICHARD  R Wichita 

Fine  Arts    Sophomore 

HOISINGTON,  R.  SCOTT    Salina 

Construction  Science     Senior 

KIMMEL,  TED  J Hutchinson 

Agricultural  Engineering     Sophomore 

LANGE,  BEN  W Mankalo 

Nuclear  Engineering Freshman 

MANNING.  WILLIAM  R -. .  .  .   Belmont 

Accounting     Junior 

MARTIN.  JOHN  C Lcawood 

Prc-Mcdicine      Freshman 

MCGUIRE,  GARY  R Wakccncy 

Accounting     Junior 

MOHLER,  STEPHEN  J Arkansas  City 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

MULLEN,  MICHAEL  A Wichita 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

NIGHTENGALE.  BRADLEY  D Burns 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Freshman 

OSBORN,  PHILLIP  K.     Derby 

Accounting     Senior 

OSWALD  J.  WILLIAM      Hutchinson 

Business  Administration      Senior 

PARKE,  PATRICK  P.       Collver 

Agricultural  Engineering     Senior 

PATTERSON,  DONALD  R Prairie  Village 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Sophomore 

PIERCE,  DAVID  M Salina 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

REYNOLDS,  REX  W Argonia 

Accounting     Freshman 

RICHARDS.  DAVID  B.|      Manhattan 

Architecture     Freshman 

ROBERTS,  KEVIN  B Salina 

Geography    Junior 

SANDERS.  MICHAEL  J Wichita 

Finance     Junior 

SARGENT,  PATRICK  C Wichita 

Accounting     Senior 

SCHLAECEL,  DAVID  A Olathe 

Finance     Senior 

SEE,  TIMOTHY  R Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Engineering      Freshman 

SHEARER,  RICHARD  M Wichita 

Regional  and  Community  Planning     Graduate  Student 

SHIDELER,  RAYMOND  R Kansas  City 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

SPIER,  STEPHEN  L Columbia.  MO 

Architecture     Sophomore 

STONE,  THOMAS  W Sabelha 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Senior 

VONFELDT,  JAMES  L Larned 

Accounting    Senior 

VOSS,  KEN  J Lcawood 

Prc-Dentistry      Junior 

WILBUR.  JEFFREY  R Hays 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

WILSON,  DUNCAN  B Kansas  City 

Prc-Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

ZUERCHER,  GREGORY  B W.ch.la 

Construction  Science    Junior 


beta  theta  pi     279 


Chi  Omega 


MITCHELL,  MARJOR1E  M Houscparent 

AALBREGTSE,  CHRISTINE  R Western  Springs,  IL 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science     Senior 

ADAMS,  JANE  E Overland  Park 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Sophomore 

BALDERSON,  JOY  A Overland  Park 

Interior  Architecture     Senior 

BARDCETT,  SUZANNE  M Jefferson  City,  MO 

Interior  Architecture     Senior 

BARDSLEY,  MEGAN  N Topeka 

General     Freshman 

BATT,  LEE  A Wichita 

Pre-Law    Freshman 

BEYMER,  LISA  K Topeka 

Finance     Senior 

BROCKWAY,  ALYS  A Olathe 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

BROWN,  SUSAN  K Salina 

Speech  Pathology    Junior 

BUCKLEY,  JAN  M Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

CAIN,  SUSAN  E Overland  Park 

Accounting    Sophomore 

CARR,  C.  COLLETTE      Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Junior 

CHRISTENSEN,  SHELLY  A Concordia 

General     Freshman 

CLEVELAND,  JODY  A Minneapolis 

General     Freshman 

DAWSON,  SUE  A Abilene 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

DODGION,  NANCY  A Lenexa 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Junior 

DREES,  ELIZABETH  A Russell 

General     Freshman 

DRITLEY,  JILL  S Kansas  City,  MO 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

DUNHAM,  LAURA    Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 


,'  jrf    /JO*. 


-id     Mi\ 


»-    *M 


Ann  Lacy  and  Lamont  Ross  take  a  tumble  in  the  snow. 


280  chi  omega 


XQ 


ERSKIN,  JER1LYN  K Shields 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

FLANNELLY,  KAREE  K Lcawood 

Modern  Language      Junior 

FOSTER.  LISA  J Lcawood 

Elementary  Education     Sophomore 

FUNDERBURC,  JANE   Manhattan 

Interior  Design     Senior 

GALYARDT,  SUSAN      Lawrence 

Industrial  Engineering      Senior 

GARFOOT.  JUDY  M Omaha.  NB 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

GATZOULIS,  DENISE  A Prairie  Village 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

GERHARDT,  LORI   H Prairie  Village 

General      Freshman 

GERSTNER,  LISA  L.      Wichita 

Business  Administration      Senior 

GRIFFITH.  LISA  L.     .  ..*. Topeka 

Education     Sophomore 

GRIFFITH,  LORI  A Topeka 

Fashion  Design       Senior 

GROVES.  JODI  L Salina 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

HARNED,  HOLLY  A.     Wichita 

Veterinary  Medicine    Senior 

HENNIGH.  LEAH  K Colby 

Music ,  Freshman 

HIPPS.  LISA  L Wichita 

Art       Sophomore 

HOBBLE.  SARAH  C Wichita 

Social  Work     Junior 

HOVEY.  KAREN  E Prairie  Village 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

HRONES,  KAREN  L Roeland  Park 

(Education       Senior 

JACOBS,  MENDY  S.       Leawood 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

JONES.  COLLEEN  F Topeka 

Accounting     Freshman 

KAUFMANN.  BECCA  J Prairie  Village 

Prc-Nursing     Sophomore 

KERR.  KELLI  A Lawrence 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

KIRIAKOS.  LYNNE     Lcawood 

Pre- Medicine     Sophomore 

KNOP.  SUSAN  J Wichita 

Prc-Nursing      Junior 

KOOL.  BEVERLY  G Manhattan 

Prc-Nursing      Freshman 

LACY,  ANNE  K Manhattan 

Speech      Senior 

LARKIN.ANN  M Wichita 

Education      Junior 

LUDW1G,  LORI    Salina 

Prc-Nursing      Junior 

MAGGIO.  SANDRA  L  Slilwcll 

Home  Economics Junior 

MATTHEW.  MARY  L Olathc 

General     Sophomore 

MCGUIRE.  BARBARA  A Mulvanc 

Home  Economics    Junior 

MCNUTT.  ANN  K Overland  Park 

Prc-Nursing     Sophomore 

MERSHON.  DIANE  L Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

MOHLSTROM.  DEAN  A  D Lawrence 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science     Freshman 

MORGAN,  PATRICIA  A Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

MROSS,  AUDREY      Wichita 

Business  Administration     Junior 

MUSICK.  SUSIE  M Overland  Park 

General      Freshman 

NEWELL,  MARLA  L Stafford 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

OBERFELL,  SUSAN  D Wichita 

Philosophy     Senior 

PAPPAS,  PAMELA  K Overland  Park 

Home  Economics      Senior 

PARTRIDGE.  BECKY      Wichita 

General      Freshman 

PATTERSON,  MEGAN  S Prairie  Village 

General      Freshman 

PENNYBACKER.  GAIL  L Overland  Park 

Radio  and  Television     Sophomore 

PETRY,  BRENDA  R Ccntralia 

Medical  Technology      Freshman 

PHILLIPS,  SALLY  J Hutchinson 

History    •lunior 


chi  omeea     281 


XQ 


PRITCHETT.  AMY  J Shawnee 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

PYLE.  MEG  M Manhattan 

^rl  Freshman 

R1SCHER,  CYNTHIA    Topeka 

Physical  Education      Senior 

RIVARD,  MARLA  E Leanood 

Finance    Senior 

SCHNACKE.  JUDY  E Overland  Park 

Radio  and  Television    Freshman 

SCHOENLEBER.  MARGARET  R Wichita 

Pre-Nursing      Junior 

SHUTLER,  SALLY     Great  Bend 

Music    Freshman 

SIEBERT.  CONNIE  L Abilene 

Recreation    Junior 

SIMCOX.  DENISE  L Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

SUMMERS,  SHARON  K Winficld 

Marketing      Sophomore 

TEAHAN.  KATHLEEN  M.     .  Overland  Park 

Accounting     Junior 

THOMAS,  SUSAN  E Overland  Park 

Education     Sophomore 

VANDERLIP,  HOLLY  L Overland  Park 

Horticulture     Junior 

WALK.  JONI  L Wichita 

Family  and  Child  Development    Junior 

WALLER,  DANA  L Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

WALLER,  CAYLE  L Overland  Park 

Psychology      Senior 

WILSON,  ALICE  E Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

WOODBURY,  JALUE     1  eoti 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

WRIGHT,  KAREN  S Overland  Park 

Physical  Education     Sophomore 

YOUNGBLOOD,  LYNNIE    Kansas  City,  MO 

Horticulture  Therapy      Freshman 

ZAHN,  LISA  M Overland  Park 

Education     Junior 

ZAHNER,  JOANN  A Lcawood 

Business  Administration     Junior 


Jane  Adams  plays  a  game  of  hockey. 


282     chi  omega 


Delta  Delta  Delta 


ABRAHAMSON,  TAMARA  L Garfield 

Business  Administration     Junior 

ALLEN,  JANE     Valley  Center 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism    Freshman 

ANDERSON.  JEAN  K Topcka 

Accounting     Freshman 

ANDERSON,  LAURA  M Salina 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

BARR,  MARGARET  E Lawrence 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

BARSAMIAN,  SUSAN  P Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

BATES,  CATHLEEN  A Perry 

General     Freshman 

BATES,  MELINDA  J Perry 

Horticulture  Therapy     Senior 

BAUMGARDNER,  MALIA  J Topeka 

Radio  and  Television    Junior 

BEELER,  MARGARET  W Overland  Park 

Education      Junior 

BETTISON,  JUDY  L Leavvood 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

BIGGS,  BEVERLY  A Leavenworth 

General     Freshman 

BOSSLER,  ANN  L Topeka 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

BRIDGEWATER,  DEBBIE  A Manhattan 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

BROADIE,  LISA  C Larned 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

BROWN,  KIMBERLI  K Topeka 

Family  and  Child  Development    Junior 

BULLOCK,  CINDY  J Norton 

General     Sophomore 

BUSENBARK,  JANET  L Larned 

General     Sophomore 

CALIBANI,  VICKI  K Wichita 

Business  Administration     Junior 

CARR.  PAULA  S Mulvane 

Accounting Sophomore 


Lynn  Wylie  and  Greg  McClure  celebrate  their  victory  in  the  U-Sing  competition. 


delta  delta  delta   283 


AAA 


CHAPMAN,  LISA  A Topeka 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

CHARLES,  CHARENE  A Overland  Park 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

CHUBB,  CRYSTAL  A Great  Bend 

Pre-Dentistry      Junior 

CLEM,  MUFFET  E Mission 

Pre-Dentistry     Sophomore 

COE,  CAREN  A McPherson 

Pre-Dentistry    Freshman 

COMER,  JULIE  K Leawood 

Special  Education     Freshman 

CRAWFORD,  STACY  L Wichita 

Business  Administration     Junior 

CRISWELL,  KERRI  L Coffeyville 

Social  Work     Junior 

DAVIES.  DALE  R Winfield 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

DEV1NE,  MARTHA  M Shawnee  Mission 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

DOVE.  MARY  B Great  Bend 

Business  Administration Freshman 

EBY,  SUZANNA     Wichita 

Accounting      Sophomore 

ELKINS.  MARCIA  J Manhattan 

General     Sophomore 

FIELD,  AMY  L Manhattan 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

FIONDA,  KRIS  J Wichita 

Electrical  Eneineerine     Sophomore 

FITCH,  DIANE  G Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

FRANCIS,  DONNA  J Joplin,  MO 

Modern  Language      Senior 

FREEDING,  CATHERINE  A Wichita 

Social  Work    Senior 

FRISBIE,  L.  KAYE     Lyons 

Secondary  Education   Sophomore 

FUNK,  TERRI  L Oakley 

Pre-Dentistry     Sophomore 

GREEN,  JACKIE  C Mission 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

HALE,  LISA    Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

HIGGASON,  KELLY  J Norton 

General     Freshman 

HOWARD,  L    PAIGE     Wichita 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

JELINEK,  KATHRYN  J Manhattan 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

JORNS,  ANN  K Manhattan 

Foods  and  Nutrition     Junior 

KELLEY,  MARGARET  L Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Junior 

KELLEY,  RITA  J Manhattan 

Special  Education     Sophomore 

KNADLE,  KATHLEEN  J Bucyrus 

General     Freshman 

KOEHN,  JODI  L Larned 

Finance     Sophomore 

KORB,  TESSY  K Stockton 

Social  Science      Senior 

LANE,  SHERYL  L Shawnee  Mission 

Modern  Language     Junior 

LASHBROOK,  VICKI  L Kansas  City 

Fine  Arts    Freshman 

LAWLER,  LISA  K Overland  Park 

Marketing      Sophomore 

LIPPS,  DEBRA  D Anthony 

Consumer  Interest     Junior 

MANTEL,  ALISON  B Leawood 

Accounting     Junior 

MARTELL,  ELIZABETH  A Topeka 

Interior  Architecture    Freshman 

MAYO,  ELAINE  P Garden  City 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

MCMILLEN,  JULIE  A '..'..  Salina 

Fine  Arts    Sophomore 

MILES,  JEANNE  G Great  Bend 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

MILLER.  SUSAN  B Shawnee 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

MOORE,  SHIRLEY  A ,'.'.'  Prairie  Village 

Pre-Nursing     Sophomore 

MORROW,  REESA  M Salina 

General     Sophomore 

POTTER,  JULIE  V Ba|dwin 

Accounting     Freshman 

REBSTOCK,  LOR1  A Wichita 

Biol°8y    Freshman 


284   delta  delta  delta 


AAA 


*      ^u\a  mm  > 

In  front  of  the  Tri-Delta  house,  several  girls  romp  in  the  snow. 


REINHARDT,  RENEE      Great  Bend 

Accounting     Sophomore 

SAGESER,  SALLY  A Prairie  Village 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

SCHEUERMAN,  LORI  A Great  Bend 

Home  Economics  Education     Sophomore 

SCHUST,  NANCY  J Leawood 

Consumer  Interest     Junior 

SMITH,  JOY  E Toperka 

Business  Administration      Senior 

SOMMER,  CINDY  C Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Senior 

STIGALL,  SUSAN  E St.  Joseph.  MO 

Restaurant  Management      Sophomore 

STUMP,  DIANE  M Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

VOLKER,  SUSIE  L.      Lawrence 

Health      Senior 

WALL.  JANE  E Salina 

Home  Economics    Junior 

WEAVER,  CHERYL  L Leawood 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

WEAVER,  KAREN  A.     Leawood 

Consumer  Interest    Senior 

WEIDENHEIMER,  BETH     Kinsley 

Business  Administration     Senior 

WELLIEVER.  ROBIN  R Phoenix,  AZ 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

WILLIAMS,  JULIE  A Northbrook,  IL 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

WIGGINS,  TONI  S Minneapolis 

Education      Freshman 

WILSON,  AMY  C Turon 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

WINTER.  KAREN  L Newton 

Psychology      Freshman 

WYL1E,  ANN  F Shawnee 

Art       Sophomore 

WYL1E,  LYNN  A Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Freshman 


delta  delta  delta  285 


Delta  Sigma  Phi 


BAKER,  STEVEN  W Overland  Park 

Horticulture     Senior 

BARTZ.  RODNEY  B Pilger,  NB 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

BIEGLER,  CHRIS  A Salina 

Music      Senior 

CHAPMAN.  JEFFERY  D Kansas  City,  MO 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Junior 

COCKRAN,  MARK  A Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

COLLETT,  KEITH  L Marion 

Music    Graduate  Student 

CROWDER,  JAY  D Giltner 

Pre-Medicine      Junior 

CRUME,  DOUGLAS  M Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering    Junior 

CUMMINS,  W.  SCOTT    Olathe 

Business  Administration     Graduate  Student 

DAVIDSON,  RICHARD  C Kansas  Cily,  MO 

Pre- Design  Professions     Freshman 

FREDERKING,  DOUG  D Salina 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

FOSTER,  DON  M Lafayette,  IN 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

FOX,  DOUGLAS  S Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Junior 

GERBOTH,  DANNY  L Abilene 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

GOGOLSKI,  JON  H Carbondale 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

GOGOLSKI,  TIMOTHY  B Carbondale 

Horticulture     Junior 

GROSSENBACHER,  JEFFERY  A Bern 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Senior 

HIGGASON,  STAN  M Otis 

Fine  Arts    Junior 

HWANG,  FRANK  P Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering    Junior 

JOHNSON,  BRADLEY  D Abilene 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

JOHNSON,  RAYMOND  T Junction  Cily 

Engineering    Sophomore 

JORGENSEN,  STUART  S Manhattan 

Art      Freshman 

KOBS.  ROGER       Ottawa 

General      Freshman 

LEMOS,  KELLY  J Coffeyvillc 

Business  Administration     freshman 

LONG,  CRAIG  A Topeka 

Nuclear  Engineering     freshman 


Delta  Sigs  and  Pi  Phis  sponsor  a  dance  marathon  to  earn  money  for  United  Way. 


286 


AS$ 


Mrs 

Ruttinger  helps  clean  windows  at  her  son's  fraternity. 

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LORIE,  GREG  A Normal,  II. 

Architecture     Senior 

METCALF,  WILLIAM  L Paola 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science      Senior 

OLSEN,  FRED  A Kinsley 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

PEPOON,  BILL  T Paola 

Civil  Engineering Sophomore 

PHARES,  TIMOTHY  D Oierland  Park 

Biology     Senior 

PIGIEL,  JOHN  P Bridgeport.  CT 

Architectural  Engineering      Graduate  Student 

POST,  KRAIC  M Wichita 

Architecture     Senior 

RINNE.  ROBERT  D Bern 

Computer  Science     Junior 

ROBERTS,  ALLEN  W Columbia.  MO 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

RUTTINGER,  A.  CLARK      Mission 

Prc-Medicine     Sophomore 

SAMUELSON.  ERIC  C Newton 

Education     Sophomorc 

SCHONEWE1S,  MARK  D Manhattan 

Architecture     Freshman 

STREICH.  STEVE  M Merriam 

Engineering   Sophomore 

SULLENS,  GARY  K Shawnee  Mission 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

SWOB.  GREGORY  A Albert 

Horticulture     Junior 

TAYRIEN.  DOUGLAS  B Leavenworth 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

WALKER,  ANTHONY  C Manhattan 

Education     Senior 

WATSON.  RANDALL  D Coffcyville 

H  istory      Sophomore 

WATTS.  MARTIN  R Prairie  Village 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

WEIMER,  MICHAEL  L Salisbury,  MO 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

WILLIAMS,  RANDY  D Concordia 

Finance    Senior 

WOLF,  DAN  W.       Prairie  Village 

Civil  Engineering   Senior 


delta  sigma  phi     287 


Delta  Tau  Delta 


CHAPPNELL,  MARY  B .   Houseparcnl 

ANDERSON.  JON  R Manhattan 

Biology     Sophomore 

BARRETT.  HUNT  D Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

BOMMER.  RUSSELL  L Porlis 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

BRASS.  DAVE  R Wilmorc 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

BRASS,  SAM  J Wilmorc 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

BREWSTER.  PETE  K Salina 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

CARMEAN,  KURT  V Overland  Park 

Crop  Proleclion    Senior 

COLEMAN.  CHRISTOPHER  L Manhattan 

Marketing     Junior 

CONWAY.  KEVIN  H Leawood 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

DALE.  BOB    Prairie  Village 

Social  Work     Sophomore 

DAVIN,  MICHAEL  E Manhattan 

Physical  Education      Senior 

FILE.  KENNY  A Bcloit 

Speech      Sophomore 

FRENCH,  RUSSELL  W Sublette 

Crop  Protection    Senior 

GAR1BAY,  MARIO     Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Junior 

GERRITY.  MICHAEL  J Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

GRANDSTAFF.  BRUCE  A Salina 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

GROVE.  DOUG      Olathc 

Construction  Science    Junior 

HARRISON,  PATRICK  J Overland  Park 

Engineering    Sophomore 

HARVELL,  CHARLES  D Leawood 

Management    Sophomore 

HARVEY,  THOM/\o  n Olathc 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

HEATH,  RANDY  C Overland  Park 

Psychology      Senior 

HEFFEL,  TIM  H.     Manhattan 

Finance     Senior 

HESSE,  WILLIAM  S Rossvillc 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

HOSACK,  PAUL  D Virgil 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

HOUSHOLDER.  GARY  L Courtland 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Junior 

HUMPHREY,  JIM  M Roeland  Park 

\nimal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

IOHNSON,  BRAD    Wakcency 

Geology     Freshman 

JOHNSON,  BRENTS Olathc 

Biology    Freshman 

KELLY,  MICHAEL  J Leawood 

Marketing    Senior 

KENNEY,  MARK  B Shawnee 

Marketing    Senior 

KING,  PERRY  L Chamberlain,  SD 

Biology     Sophomore 

KRENGER,  MARK  E Abilene 

Engineering    Freshman 

KRENGER,  MIKE  C Abilene 

Engineering    Freshman 

KRETZ,  GREG  F Clay  Center 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

KUHN,  STEVEN  A Manhattan 

Management    Senior 

LAIR,  JEFFERY  E Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

LAVENDER,  HANK  A ..   Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration     Junior 

VIOORE,  ZEKE    Holton 

Accounting    Senior 

NELSON,  DOUGLAS  L Olathc 

PrcMcdicinc      Junior 

O'CONNOR,  JIMP Salina 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

OTEY,  JOSEPH  B Overland  Park 

finance     Senior 

PARR,  HOWARD  F Rossville 

Agronomy      Senior 

RIORDAN,  MIKE  J Solomon 

Accounting     Junior 

ROBERTSON.  MARK  L Tribune 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 


288     delta  tau  delta 


ATA 


SAILORS.  THOMAS  C Eric 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

SANDERS.  KENTON   L Overland  Park 

Pre- Dentistry     Sophomore 

SCHRECK.  B.  KIRK     Wichita 

Psychology      Junior 

SHERMAN.  MATTHEW  J Coldwalcr 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

SHERMAN.  WADE  K Coldwalcr 

Agronomy     Freshman 

STARR,  MICHAEL  A Arkansas  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

STIRTON.  BOB      Shawnee  Mission 

Marketing       Sophomore 

Tl  RGEON,  ONESIME  A Chamberlain.  SD 

Pre-Velerinary  Medicine      Senior 

VAN  LOENEN,  RODGER  L Prairie  View 

Business  Administration       Fifth  Year  Student 

WILLMAN,  STEVEN  C Oierland  Park 

Business  Administration      Senior 


Ed  Storey  fixes  a  sandwich  for  lunch. 


delta  tau  delta     289 


Delta  Upsilon 


ANDERSEN,  DONALD  S Anthony 

Music    Freshman 

ARNOLD,  JERRY  W Ashland 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

BAUER,  ALAN  F Burden 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

BAUMGARTNER,  DAVE  E Soldier 

Chemical  Engineering     Senior 

BOLERJACK.  K.  CRAIG     Shawnee 

Marketing     Junior 

BONWELL,  BRENT  L Wichita 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

BOSWORTH,  COLLIS  P Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

BRYAN,  DANIEL  W Topeka 

Business  Administration      Senior 

BUGNER.  DEAN  R Garden  Plain 

Accounting     Sophomore 

BURNETT,  BRADLEY  P Scott  City 

Accounting     Senior 

BUSCH,  MELVIN  P Cimarron 

Agricultural  Engineering     Sophomore 

CATHER,  MICHAEL  R Manchester,  OK 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

CHEW,  DON  A Atchison 

Accounting     Sophomore 

CORNELL,  DONALD  E Wichita 

Architecture     Freshman 

CRISS,  PETER  J Wichita 

Pre- Law    Sophomore 

DEGNER,  REX  A Great  Bend 

Biology    Junior 

EGBERT,  DOUGLAS  D Dighton 

Marketing    Senior 

FAUCHER,  RAYMOND  P North  Grosvenordale,  CT 

Bakery  Science  and  Management     Senior 

FILBY,  JEFFRY  D Wichita 

Fine  Arts    Junior 

GARRETT,  REED  C Overland  Park 

Accounting     Sophomore 

GOSS.  MICHAEL  F Great  Bend 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

GROSSENBACHER.  TIMOTHY  J Bern 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

HASTINCS,  ROGER  E Kalvesta 

Accounting     Senior 

HATHAWAY,  JAY  A Wichita 

Civil  Engineering       Junior 

HAWKINS.  DAVID  P Wichita 

Accounting    Sophomore 

HAYS,  STUART  R Oakley 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

HOFFMAN,  MARK  A Claflin 

Chemical  Engineering     Senior 

HOLTGRAVES,  EDWARD  D Overland  Park 

Bakery  Science  and  Management     Junior 

IIORINE,  TROY  E Wichita 

Secondary  Education     Senior 

HOSKINS,  RON  D Great  Bend 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

HOWELL,  ANDREW  A Ashland 

Geology      Senior 

HURLEY,  CHARLES  D Glasco 

Agricultural  Economics        Junior 

JOHNSON,  CHRISTOPHER  G Hutchinson 

Finance Junior 

JACOBSON.  JAMES  G Overland  Park 

Engineering    Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  MICHAEL  D Lenexa 

Pre-Medicine      Senior 

JONES,  CLAY  G Golden,  CO 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

KAPPLER,  JOHN  M '.'....'  Shawnee  Mission 

Architecture     Freshman 

KNOPP,  TED  E Chapman 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

KUEHNLE,  BRUCE  E .     Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

LAW,  DAVID  C Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering       Junior 

MALONEY,  ROB  L.      Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

MCCALL.  MARC  R Newton 

Pre-Vctcrinary  Medicine    Freshman 

MCCALL,  PETER  C Shawnee  Mission 

Architecture  Engineering     Junior 

MEANS,  ROBERT  A Hiawatha 

Finance     Freshman 

MERILLAT,  CHRIS  H Topeka 

Engineering     Senior 


*if  \A.  ;w 


***** 


mm    *4k 


290  delta  upsilon 


Ar 


After  a  heavy  snowfall,  Delta  Upsilon  members  dig  out  their  cars. 


MEYERS,  BROOKE  D Mernam 

Accounting    Sophomore 

MORRIS,  JEFFERY  B Topeka 

Horticulture  Therapy    Senior 

MYERS.  GREG  A Shawnee 

Architecture     Freshman 

NELSEN,  BRAD  J Omaha,  NB 

Architecture    Senior 

NEMEC,  TONY  A Topeka 

Accounting     Freshman 

RE1NHARDT.  DOUGLAS  K Great  Bend 

Accounting     Junior 

ROBINSON.  MIKE  D Hutchinson 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

SALTER,  STEVEN  C Overland  Park 

Finance    Senior 

SPAULDINC,  LES  C Liberal 

Management    Senior 

STAN  LEY,  BRETT  A Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

STANLEY.  SCOTT  M Topeka 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

STROBEL,  TIM  R Overland  Park 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

SWANSON,  SHAWN  R Hutchinson 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

TEETER,  DAVID  W     Hutchinson 

Political  Science    Sophomore 

TEETER,  JAMES  R Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

TEETER,  JOHN  H Hutchinson 

Veterinary  Medicine    Senior 

VAIL,  WILLIAM  A Wichita 

Life  Science      Senior 

VINES.  ROSS  R Wichita 

Architecture  Engineering    Sophomore 

WARNER,  JAY  R Stanley 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

WEBER,  JEROME  J Hutchinson 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 


delta  upsilon   291 


AT 


WEBER,  WILLIAM  F Hutchinson 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

WERNER,  MARK  A Dodge  City 

Political  Science Senior 

WEST,  NATHAN  O Garden  City 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

WHITHAM,  CLAY  G Leoti 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

WILSON,  MARK  D Mission 

Veterinary  Medicine    Senior 

WINTER,  SAM  S Mt.  Hope 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

WITTER,  DAVID  P Manhattan 

Physical  Education     Sophomore 

WOLF,  BRAD  K Wichita 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Junior 

WOODARD.  JAMES  E Wichita 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

YAGER,  MICHAEL  R Fredonia 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

YOUNGER,  GARY  J Great  Bend 

History      Jumor 


fr* 


Lots  of  pushing  is  needed  to  move  a  car  stuck  in  front  of  the  Delta  Upsilon  house. 


292    delta  upsilon 


FarmHouse 


ANDERSON,  GARY  D Oberlin 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

BANKS,  CHUCK      Wamego 

Agricultural  Education       Freshman 

BAUER,  KYLE  C Morganville 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

BEBERMEYER.  ARLAN  J Manchester 

Radio  and  Television    Junior 

BRENSING,  STEVE  E Stafford 

Agronomy     Junior 

CARLSON,  CALVIN  A Smolan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

CARNAHAN,  BRIAN  E.       Wamego 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

ENGLER,  MAX  C Deerfield 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

ERICSON,  KEVIN  C.      Funk,  NB 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

FOIL,  JAMES  L Manhattan 

Recreation    Sophomore 

FRASIER,  JOE  L Woodrow,  CO 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

FRASIER,  MARK  W Woodrow,  CO 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

FRUECHTING,  VAIL  D Plains 

Agronomy       Senior 

GARDINER.  GREG  A Ashland 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

GARTEN,  CASEY  D Abilene 

Agricultural  Education    Senior 

GARTEN,  LARRY  G Abilene 

Agricultural  Education       Junior 

GATES.  CHAN  E Coldwater 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

HADACHEK,  LARRY  G Cuba 

Agronomy       Senior 

HANDKE.  STEVEN  J Horlon 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

HARDEN,  JAMES  M Ashland 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Senior 


In  his  room,  Brad  Waggoner  reads  a  letter  from  home. 


farmhouse    293 


FH 


HARSTINE,  STANLEY  D El  Dorado 

Mathematics    Freshman 

H1LDEBRAND,  MIKE  L Stafford 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

HUNT,  DAVID  W Overland  Park 

Agronomy      Senior 

HUNT,  STEVEN  D Arkansas  City 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

KARST.  THOMAS  C Bertrand,  NB 

Agricultural  Journalism     Sophomore 

LARSON,  DEAN  A Green 

Agronomy      Senior 

LEET.  GREGORY  R Halifax,  MA 

Agricultural  Journalism     Sophomore 

LIND,  ROGER  M Overland  Park 

Agronomy     Junior 

LINDQUIST.  JACK  W Waterville 

Agricultural  Education       Junior 

MAYDEW,  MARCUS  S Portis 

Veterinary  Medicine   Senior 

MCCLURE,  GREGORY  W Phillipsburg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

MCCLURE,  STEVEN  L Phillipsburg 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

MCKEE,  RICHARD  A Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

MILLER,  TIMOTHY  L Holcomb 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

MUGLER.  MARK  D Manhattan 

Agriculture     Freshman 

NOEL,  GREGG  L Abilene 

Physical  Education      Junior 

OLSON,  MARK  R Herndon 

Veterinary  Medicine     Junior 

PFEFFER,  WILLIAM  M New  Berlin,  IL 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

PRUITT,  THOMAS  L Barnard 

Dairy  Production    Senior 

PULLIAM,  STANLEY  K Freeport 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

RAGSDALE,  BRYAN  D Topeka 

Architecture     Sophomore 

ROCK,  DAVID  D Hope 

Agricultural  Mechanization    Junior 

RUNDLE,  LYNN  D Axlell 

General     Sophomore 

RUSK,  CLINTON  P Sun  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

SCANLAN,  MARK  K Abilene 

Agronomy      Senior 

SCHOENTHALER,  RANDY  D Ogallah 

Agricultural  Education       Junior 

SEILER,  GARY  N Mt.  Hope 

Agronomy       Freshman 

STIEBE,  ARLYN  L Kinsley 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

STUHLSATZ,  JEFF  L Garden  Plain 

Agricultural  Education    Senior 

SWALLOW,  KEVIN  W Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

TAYLOR,  JOHN  S Lindsborg 

Industrial  Engineering    Junior 

TOSH,  RANDALL  D Valley  Falls 

Horticulture     Junior 

VANSKIKE,  KEITH  P Great  Bend 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

VISSER,  KARL  K Wakefield 

Agricultural  Engineering     Sophomore 

WAGGONER,  BRADLEY  J.     Torrington,  WY 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

WALTER,  BRAD  W Sublette 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Freshman 

WARNE,  DAVID  C Mankato 

Animal  Science  and  industry    Junior 

WILSON,  RONALD  J Manhattan 

Agricultural  Education    Senior 

WORCESTER.  LEWIS  A Hill  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

ZELLER.  DAVID  F Holton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

ZIMMERMAN,  STEVEN  W.    Olathe 

Agronomy      Senior 


^^^W^jjj 


^^X  I  ---tit  A     MM 


%*P  JfyrvS 


*A      ** 


294   farmhouse 


Gamma  Phi  Beta 


AYERS,  LOIS  E Houseparenl 

BAALMAN,  KAREN  M Menlo 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

BARKER,  DEBRA  K Manhattan 

Accounting     Senior 

BEEMAN,  ROBBI  J Manhattan 

Recreation    Junior 

BENDER,  NANCY  M Russell 

General      Freshman 

BESSIER,  SHELLEY  D Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration     Junior 

BREIPOHL,  DIANE  S Lawrence 

Industrial  Engineering    Sophomore 

BRENSING,  KELLY  A Manhattan 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

BURKHEAD,  TERR1  S Lawrence 

General     Freshman 

CASH.  SANDRA  K Wichita 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

CHINN,  JANELLE  K.     Wichita 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

COX,  CINDY  S Silver  Lake 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

CROSS,  GWEN  A Roeland  Park 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management    Senior 

DAHL.  TINA  C Shawnee 

Accounting     Junior 

DEMBSKI,  HELEN  G Overland  Park 

General      Freshman 

DIERKS,  K1MBERLY  S Leoti 

Social  Work     Junior 

DUFFIN.  NANCY  A Overland  Park 

Physical  Education     Sophomore 

DUNNE,  KAREN  A Manhattan 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

ELLIS,  PATRICIA  A Leawood 

Interior  Design       Junior 

EVERETT,  TERESA  L Hutchinson 

Physical  Education      Senior 

FENSHOLT,  MEG  A Overland  Park 

Fine  Arts     Freshman 

FRAZIER,  SHELLI  K.      Wichita 

Radio  and  Television    Freshman 

FROST.  SUSAN  L Overland  Park 

Radio  and  Television    Freshman 

GILL1LAND,  MARY  A Wichita 

Office  Administration         Junior 

GLEISSNER.  JANE  A Mission 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

GOETSCH,  GAYLA  J Hutchinson 

Medical  Technology   Freshman 

CUNZ,  JERI  L,     Shawnee 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

GWIN,  CANDIE  K Prairie  Village 

Recreation    Sophomore 

HAAS,  SUSAN  K Mission 

Physical  Education     Sophomore 

HARMLESS.  JANE  M Shawnee  Mission 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 


Gamma  Phi  Betas  tried  to  bury  each  other  in  the  snow  in  front  of  their  house. 


gamma  phi  beta  295 


r<s>B 


HARPSTER,  LESLIE  S Leawood 

Sociology     Senior 

HODGES.  KAREN  L Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Freshman 

HOUGHTON.  JANET  R Hutchinson 

Family  and  Child  Development    Sophomore 

JORDON,  JAN  M Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

KARLIN.  PATRICIA  S Grinncl 

General         Freshman 

KERSENBROCK.  GLENDA  S Colby 

Education     Sophomore 

KISSING,  MICHELE  K Overland  Park 

Marketing      Senior 

KOMIN,  KATY  M Overland  Park 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management    Senior 

KRIZMAN.  ANNE  M Lcawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

KLNZ,  THERESA    Leawood 

Recreation      Senior 

LESLIE,  MELINDA      Wichita 

Business  Administration     junior 

LEVITCH,  ROBIN  L Overland  Park 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

LLOYD.  ELAINE  M Prairie  Village 

Family  and  Child  Development Junior 

MARR.  LORI  S Shawnee  Mission 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

MATUSZAK.  JILL  T Lenexa 

Genera]      Freshman 

MCSTAY,  SUSAN  L Overland  Park 

Special  Education      Freshman 

NEWLIN.  MICHELLE  A Leawood 

General      Freshman 

NUZUM.  REBECCA  D While  Cloud 

Management    Sophomore 

OUSDAHL,  KIM  J Shawnee 

Accounting     Senior 

PERCIVAL,  JULIE  D Overland  Park 

Family  and  Child  Development    Junior 

PETERSON,  TANNA  R Macksville 

Accounting     Senior 

PFLASTERER.  LONNI  G Colby 

Home  Economics  Education     Sophomore 

POTTER.  CAROLYN  D Dighton 

Horticulture      Freshman 

RING,  MAGGIE  L Overland  Park 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts    Junior 

ROBBINS.  KARESA  K Great  Bend 

General     Sophomore 

ROETHER    MICHELLE  R Wilsey 

Elementary  Education Junior 

RONNING,  STACIA  L Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

ROSS.  KELLI  A Wichita 

Pre-Medicine     Sophomore 

SCHWARTZKOPF,  LEE  A Ness  City 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business    Senior 

SELLERS,  TERI  L Lyons 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

SHIPLEY,  DANA  K Lawrence 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

SKAGGS.  CATHY  L Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering    Junior 

SPARKS.  KIM  A Overland  Park 

Family  and  Child  Development    Junior 

STAUFFER.  JILL  E Wichita 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

STEINER,  DEBBIE  K Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

THOMPSON,  TONI  M McPherson 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

TRAVIS.  MIRIAM  L Wichita 

Speech  Pathology    Junior 

ULLOM,  SUZI  M Wichita 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

WEDEL.  KAREN  D Minneapolis 

Special  Education     Sophomore 

WINGER,  JANE  A Prairie  Village 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications   Senior 

WRIGHT.  LAUREY  K Pr,iric  village 

Physical  Therapy     Freshman 

YEAGER.SUSANA Norlon 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 


296    gamma  phi  beta 


Kappa  Alpha  Psi 


KAT 


ATKINS,  PHILIP  R Elmhursl.  NY 

Food  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

BLACKWELL.  GARLAND  A Topcka 

Electrical  Engineering    Junior 

BURNETT,  KEVIN  L.      Topeka 

Political  Science     Senior 

DAVIS,  HENRY  J Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine      Junior 

DEAN.  EDGAR  T Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

GAMBLE,  CURTIS  E Hiawatha 

Pre-Law     Senior 

GARDENHIRE,  KEVIN  R Salina 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

GARNETT.  THOMAS      Si.  Louis.  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions     Junior 

HENDERSON,  MICHAEL  N Kansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

LEE,  CURTIS  R.     Kansas  City 

Marketing    Senior 

LOUD,  JIMMIE  R Newton 

Art     Senior 

MILLER.  PATRICK  H Junction  City 

Social  Work     Sophomore 

MOODY,  LAVON     Pembroke.  GA 

Architecture     Sophomore 

STONE.  MARVIN  H Wichita 

Architecture     Sophomore 

THAW,  LARRY  E Newton 

Physical  Education      Senior 

THOMPSON.  ERIC  S Topcka 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

TURNER.  ISAAC  D Manhattan 

Political  Science    Junior 

WILLIAMS,  JOHN  E Manhattan 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 


■       [Ik, 

Kappa  Alpha  Psi  brothers  relax  with  a  card  game. 


kappa  alpha  psi    297 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


ROESENER,  DORENE      Houscparcnl 

AHNEN.  JANICE  M Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

ALLEN.  AMY  S Lcawood 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

ALLEN.  VICKI  L Topcka 

Pre-Vcterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

ARMSTRONG,  MARINA  K Pomona 

Interior  Design     Senior 

BANKER,  PR1SCILLA      Russc" 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

BEAM.  LISA      McPherson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Sophomore 

BELL.  SUSAN  R Lawrence 

Clothing  Retailing     Jumor 

BERNASEK,  LORI  N Manhattan 

Special  Education      lun,or 

BERNER,  BARBARA  L Overland  Park 

Special  Education     Senior 

BUELL.  JANE      Omaha,  NB 

Home  Economics  Education     Sophomore 

CAMPBELL,  KATHY    Ilolcomh 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

CAVINEE,  GAIL  S Fontana 

Education     Sophomore 

CLEMMONS,  MARY  J Topeka 

Landscape  Horticulture     Senior 

COLLINS.  KIMBERLY  S.  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

COOLEY,  MONET  J Shawnee 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

CORRIGAN,  SUE  E Wichita 

Architecture     Senior 

DAVIS.  REGINA  M Norton 

Interior  Design       Junior 

DAVIS.  STEPHANIE  L Norton 

Family  and  Child  Development    Sophomore 

DEBERRY,  JULIE  B Overland  Park 

Life  Science    Sophomore 

DENYER,  MARCY  L.    Manhattan 

Speech  Pathology     Senior 

DIXON,  ANNE  E Prairie  Village 

Accounting    Sophomore 

EINSEL,  JAYNE     Grccnsburg 

Accounting     Junior 

GAHAGAN,  TERESA  M Ottawa 

Speech  Pathology    Junior 

GALIANO,  ANN  M Beaumont.  TX 

Medical  Technology      |on|l)r 

GATZ.  KIMBERLY  K Wichita 

Special  Education      Junior 

GISH.  LEANN     Shawnee  Mission 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

GOLDSMITH.  JENNIFER  L  Overland  Park 

Accounting     Sophomore 

GOSS,  DIANE  D Overland  Park 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

GREGG.  LAURIE  J Wichita 

Prc-Nursing      Freshman 

HAHN.  CAROL  A Overland  Park 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

HAMMERLI.  BARBARA  A Salina 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

HORNER,  KIMBERLY  C.  Shawnee 

Clothing  Retailing Senior 

JONES,  MARGO  A Wichita 

Physical  Education      Senior 

JONES.  MARY  J Lcawood 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

KELLER.  PAULA  K Manhattan 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

KEPP1.E,  THERESA  M Manhattan 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

KILLMAR,  LESLIE  A Overland  Park 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

LASSEN,  LINDA  A Mesa,  AZ 

Family  Economics    ...       Senior 

LINDENMUTH.  LORIE  M Scott  City 

Engineering    Sophomore 

LUNDH1GH,  MARCEI.YN  S Overland  Park 

Landscape  Horticulture       Senior 

MATZ.  ELIZABETH  A Wichita 

Special  Education      lunior 

MCDANIEL.  CHERYL  L.  Sabctha 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

MCKFSSOR.  MARY  A.  lcawood 

Home  Economics  I  rcshman 

MERRILL,  SARAH  F Marion 

Education  Freshman 


298     kappa  alpha  thela 


KA0 


MILLER.  BRENDA  S Topcka 

Accounting     Freshman 

MOORE.  NANCY     Hiawatha 

Modern  Language      Sophomore 

MOSS.  JANET     Saiina 

Pre-Velerinary  Medicine    Freshman 

MOSS.  JULIE    Saiina 

Education     Sophomore 

MURRAY.  KELLEY  K Lcauood 

Horticulture      Freshman 

NUTTER,  CHERYL  L Wellington 

Accounting     Junior 

OSBORN.  PATRICIA  A Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing     Junior 

PEACOCK,  SHARON  K Sylvia 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Sophomore 

PLUMER.  KAREN  R Overland  Park 

Engineering    Freshman 

PRICE,  MARGARET  A Manhattan 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  Senior 

PICKETT,  PACE      Prairie  Village 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

REED,  LAUREN  A Prairie  Village 

Finance     Senior 

REED.  ROBIN   L Prairie  Village 

Education     Sophomore 

REIFF.  SUE  A Wichita 

Education      Junior 

SCHONEWEIS.  MARLYS  J Manhattan 

Physical  Education      Junior 

SCHULZ.  SUZANNE     Overland  Park 

General     Sophomore 

SHINKLE.  ROBERTA  F Kincaid 

Social  Work     Sophomore 

SOPCICH.  KATHY  A Independence.  MO 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

STACK.  LAURA  L Prairie  Village 

Horticulture  Junior 

STEPHAN.  DANA  D  ...   Wichita 

Recreation        Sophomore 


Some  Thetas  gather  around  the  piano  for  a  little  fun. 


Kappa  alpha  theta     299 


KA© 


STOREY.  GRETCHEN  L Manhattan 

Prc-Law  Sophomore 

SWALLOW,  JOY  D Manhattan 

Architecture    Senior 

TAGGART,  ROBIN  J Topcka 

Recreation    Junior 

TOMPKINS,  M.  DIANE  Oierland  Park 

Consumer  Interest    Senior 

TREMPY.  JANINE     Overljnd  Park 

Microbiology    Junior 

UBEL.  MARY  C Topeka 

General     Sophomore 

UNRUH,  KERRY  J Larned 

Elementary  Education  Freshman 

WEIBERT.  KIM  R Tampa 

Fashion  Design     Freshman 

WHITE,  DENA  L Prairie  Village 

Family  and  Child  Development     Freshman 

WICKSTROM,  CYNTHIA  J Marquette 

Physical  Education      Junior 

WILLIAMS.  ELIZABETH  A El  Dorado 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

WOELLHOF.  TAMARA  L Oakhill 

Business  Administration     Junior 

WORLEY,  AMY  J Council  Grove 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

WUNDERLiCH,  SUSAN  C  Kirkwood 

Dairy  Production     Junior 

YEAKLEY,  CHERYL  J Hoisington 

Fashion  Design Sophomore 

ZIMMER.  DAWN  M Shawnee 

Biochemistry    Junior 

ZIMMER.  LINDA  K Shawnee 

Pre- Design  Professions Sophomore 


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House  members  learn  the  importance  of  the  follow-through. 


300     kappa  alpha  theta 


Kappa  Delta 


GORE.  VIRGINIA  I Houscparent 

ALIOTO,  ALICE  M Parsons 

Clothing  Retailing Senior 

ALLAN,  DEBBIE  G Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

ALLEN,  LIBBY     Leawood 

Education     Senior 

ANSTAETT.  JANET  K Lyndon 

Social  Work     Sophomore 

ARMATAS.  CHERIE  M Shawnee 

Pre-Nursing      Junior 

ARNOLD.  LILLIAN  M Kansas  City 

Interior  Design       Junior 

BALDERSON.  MARY  J Overland  Park 

General     Sophomore 

BAREISS.  LAURA  J Overland  Park 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Sophomore 

BAREISS,  SHERI  L Overland  Park 

Special  Education Senior 

BAUMAN.  DEBORAH  A Shawnee 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

BEERY,  POLLYANN      _, Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Education      Junior 

BERTRAND.  LINDA  J Lincoln.  NB 

Fine  Arts    Sophomore 

BLAKESLEE,  EMILY  J.     St.  John 

Textile  Research     Senior 

BOCGS,  BETHANI  A.    Lenexa 

Interior  Design      Senior 

BOYD,  VICKI  A Bcllcvuc.  NB 

Health  Sophomore 

BROWN,  JOLENE  K.      Overland  Park 

Phvsical  Education      Senior 

BURNETT.  COLLEEN  L Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Education      Junior 

BURTON,  ANNETTE  E Prairie  Village 

Horticulture      Junior 

BUSSE,  JANA     Kansas  City.  MO 

Architecture     Freshman 


Kappa  Deltas  entertained  their  dads  during  Dad's  Weekend 


kappa  delta    101 


KA 


CAMPBELL.  BARBARA  A Spnnghill 

Pre-Medicine     Sophomore 

CHERNY.  CAROLYN  A Paradise  Valley.  AZ 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Junior 

CHRISTIANSEN,  KAREN  L Durham 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

COTTRELL.  MONA  L Corning 

Pre-Dentistry    Freshman 

DEINES.  TRACEY  L Wakecncv 

Education     Sophomore 

DOLL,  CANDICE  R Peck 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

ELDER.  SHAYLA  K Mulvanc 

Physical  Therapy     Junl0r 

FABRIZIUS.  ALANA  R Wakccney 

Accounting    Sophomore 

FOLTZ,  DEBORAH  L Garnet! 

Business  Administration      Senior 

FOSTER,  MACHELLE  M Great  Bend 

Horticulture  Therapy     Sophomore 

FULLER.  KAREN  A Prairie  Village 

Modern  Language       Sophomore 

GOOLEY,  BARBARA  E Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration     Senior 

GOOLEY.  KATHY  L Prairie  Village 

Medical  Technology      Junior 

HAMMEL,  TRACY  A Overland  Park 

Biology    Freshman 

HAWKINS,  TRUDY  J McPherson 

Business  Administration     Senior 

HEDGER,  MARTHA  L Oterland  Park 

Elementary  Education  Senior 

HENSON.  BRENDA  S Lcawood 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

HERNER.  JACKIE  L.     Prairie  Village 

Social  Work    Senior 

HOPPER.  HEATHER  E Gem 

Agricultural  Journalism      Freshman 

HUCKE,  JANET  E Lcawood 

General      Freshman 

IRVINE.  CAROL  E Manhattan 

Accounting     Junior 

ISENBERG,  CAROL  E Oterland  Park 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management    Senior 

JOHNSON.  JACQUELINE  S       Concordia 

Physical  Therapy      Sophomore 

KARST.  SHERI  L Topcka 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

KAUFMANN,  ANNETTE  E Topcka 

Business  Administration     Junior 

KLUSMAN.  ROZANNE  M Overland  Park 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

KNOPP.  REBECCA  E Chapman 

General     Sophomore 

KRAMER.  RUTH  A Corning 

Speech  Pathology    Sophomore 

LANE,  ELLEN  R Chanute 

Accounting     Senior 

LEVIN.  PAMELA  S Kensington 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

LONG.  LISA  L Lcncxa 

English    Freshman 

MALLON.  DONNA  L Overland  Park 

Fine  Arts     Freshman 

MARKLEY.  KATHLEEN  M Kansas  City 

Interior  Design Junior 

MARLO  AMY  J Overland  Park 

Marketing       Sophomore 

NORTHUM.  EVELYN  M Kingman 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

OBORNY.  LESLIE  M Wichita 

Architecture     Sophomore 

PALMER.  PAULA  J Salina 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

PARKER.  PAMELA  J Fairway 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

PFANNENSTIEL,  MARCIA  K Ness  City 

Elementary  Education Senior 

PORTER,  CAROL  A Atchison 

Accounting     Senior 

RECTOR,  MARCIA  J Abilene 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts     Senior 

REDLER.  MARY  A Overland  Park 

General      Freshman 

REITER.  RENEE  K Winficld 

General      Freshman 

RHODES.  ELIZABETH  L Lee's  Summit,  MO 

Recreation      Senior 

RITTER.  SALLY  L Malaysia 

Engineering    Freshman 


302     kappa  delta 


KA 


ROLPH.  CYTNTHIA  L Dclphos 

Geography    Sophomore 

SCHEFFLER,  ROBIN  L Colwich 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

SCHWEDER,  SUSAN  J Shawnee  Mission 

Recreation      Senior 

SHARP,  JANET  E McLouth 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

SHIDELER,  DEANN  R Topeka 

Consumer  Interest    Senior 

SIMONSEN.  SICRID  L Honolulu.  HI 

Accounting Senior 

SNEED.SHER1L Lenexa 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

SOBBA,  CAROL  M Garnctt 

Agriculture     Freshman 

SORENSEN,  DIANE       Ness  City 

Education     Sophomore 

SWAIM,  SHAWN  E Garland.  TV 

Foods  and  Nutrition     Junior 

SWAIN.  BARBARA  A St    Charles.  I L 

Horticulture     Junior 

VAUGHN.  RENEE  M Wichita 

Prc-Dentistry     Sophomore 

WAHLE,  SUSAN  L Junction  City 

Physical  Education      Senior 

WENTZEL,  DEBRA  K Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

WHITE.  SHELLEY  R Goodland 

Prc-Medicine      Freshman 

WRIGHT,  ROXANNE  P.     Prairie  Village 

Interior  Design     Senior 

WINDER.  MARIA  K.       Valley  Falls 

Business  Administration  Senior 

YOST.  CHRISTINE  C Kirkwood.  MO 

Architecture       Sophomore 


Kappa  Deltas  enjoy  a  hand  of  gin  rummy. 


kappa  delta    303 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


WALK.  LOU Houscparcnt 

ANDRA,  CHRISTY  M Conway  Spring- 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

ARMAGOST.  LORI  S Cottonwood  Falls 

Business  Administration     Junior 

BARR.  JANE  A Overland  Park 

Pre- Law    Sophomore 

BARTH.  KAREN  L Kansas  City.  MO 

Restaurant  Management  Freshman 

BEARDSLEY.  JENNIFER  L Overland  Park 

Home  Economics  Education     Sophomore 

BEIKMANN.  KAYE  L Manhattan 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

BELL.  DELAYNE     Great  Bend 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

BERENTZ,  KARA  K Eureka 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

BIGLER.  LISA  M Prairie  Village 

General     Sophomore 

BIRCH.  CAROLYN  A Wichita 

Marketing    Senior 

BLOMQUIST.  LORI  J Assaria 

Prc-Nursing      Freshman 

BOGNER.  VIVIAN  A Parsons 

Physical  Therapy     Junior 

BOPPART,  MARY  S Overland  Park 

Education     Senior 

BOWEN.  CAROL  A Overland  Park 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

BOWEN,  PAMELA  J Hutchinson 

Education     Senior 

BRINKMAN,  BRENDA  J Arkansas  City 

Management    Senior 

COFFEY.  COLLEEN  C Wichita 

Family  and  Child  Development    Sophomore 

CONNOLLY.  LAURA  K Manhattan 

Management    Sophomore 

COSTELLO,  BARBARA  J Marion 

Pre-Mcdicine      Freshman 


Kappas  congratulate  Linda  Kassebaum  on  her  mother's  senatorial  victory. 


304     kappa  kappa  gamma 


KKr 


COSTELLO,  TERESA  M Marion 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

DAHL,  KERRY  D Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

DAYVAULT,  ANN  E Wichita 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

DOOLINC,  MELODI  A Stilwell 

Management    Senior 

DRONBERGER,  JULIE  D Hutchinson 

English    Junior 

DRUMMOND,  PAM      Topcka 

General Freshman 

DYER,  DIANE  L Leawood 

Pre-Dentistry      lunior 

EVANS,  EMILY  F Wichita 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Junior 

FERRELL,  MOLLY  K Marion 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

FISCHER,  CAROL  I Prairie  Village 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

FLEEGE.  JULIE  C Overland  Park 

General     Sophomore 

FLETCHER,  SUSAN   K Bucklin 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

FLYNN,  LISA  M Shawnee  Mission 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

FORSYTH,  DEANA  C McPhcrson 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

FOUNTAIN,  AMY  W Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions  | Freshman 

FRIZELL.  CHRISTINE  S Maple  Hill 

Physical  Therapy       Sophomore 

CAAR,  ANNE  E Westwood 

Fine  Arts    Senior 

H AGEN,  NANCY  A Salina 

Anthropology Freshman 

HAMILTON.  DEBBIE  S Rocland  Park 

Pre- Nursing     Sophomore 

HARRIS,  LORI  J Salina 

Family  and  Child  Development     Junior 

HECKELMANN,  LYNDA  J Wichita 

Biochemistry Sophomore 

HEIMKE,  SALLY  A Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

HELM,  JANET  L Independence,  MO 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism Senior 

KUEHL,  KELLY  A leawood 

Accounting Sophomore 

KUHN,  MARGARET  E Shawnee 

Pre-Law    Junior 

LACEY,  MARILYN  E Lawrence 

Home  Economics  Education       Senior 

LAFEVER,  RENEE  E Wichita 

Family  and  Child  Development    Sophomore 

LINDHOLM,  CINDY  L Little  River 

General      Freshman 

LITCHFIELD,  JENNIFER       Leawood 

Fashion  Design    Freshman 

LUDWIC,  CLAIRE  L Florissant,  MO 

Psychology Senior 

MATZ,  MARGARET  M Wichita 

Engineering Freshman 

MERIDITH,  DEETA    Wellington 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

MERIDITH.  SUSAN  R Wellington 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

MILLARD,  BARBARA  S Overland  Park 

Fashion  Design     Senior 

MILLER,  ANNE  E Leawood 

Pre-Nursing      Junior 

MINNEMAN.  JOAN  M St.  Louis.  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

MOLLETT.  JANE    Hutchinson 

Modern  Language     Junior 

NOLAN,  PAMELA  S Wichita 

Consumer  Interest     Junior 

ODDO,  LINDA  L Overland  Park 

Engineering    Freshman 

O'NEAL,  SHARON  E Prairie  Village 

Management Sophomore 

OTT,  CARLA  M Peck 

General      Freshman 

PASTRICK,  PATRICIA  K Overland  Park 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

PAUL,  SUSAN  A Overland  Park 

Pre-Dentistry      Junior 

PELTON,  CONNIE  D Goddard 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

PETERKA,  KIMBERL-Y  A Wichita 

Family  and  Child  Development    Junior 


kappa  kappa  gamma    305 


KKr 


PRINSLOW.  LAURA  S Arlington  Heights,  IL 

General      Freshman 

REDD.  LORETTA  L Overland  Park 

Foods  and  Nutrition     Sophomore 

ROBINSON.  STEPHANIE  A Wichita 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

RODEFIELD.  KAREN  E St.  Louis.  MO 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Sophomore 

SCANLAN,  M.  ANGELA    Abilene 

Agriculture     Freshman 

SCHIRMER,  JULIE  K Holton 

Genera]      Freshman 

SCHMIDT.  KATHLEEN  M Caldwell 

Family  and  Child  Development     Freshman 

SCHUBERT.  BECKY      Hutchinson 

Music    Junior 

SMALL,  TERM  R Garden  City 

Accounting    Senior 

SMITH.  CYNTHIA  M Overland  Park 

Physical  Education      Junior 

SOUTHWORTH.  LISA  M Hutchinson 

Music    Freshman 

STEEPLES.  KRISTI  A Zurich 

Retail  Floriculture      Sophomore 

STIGGE,  DEBRA  L Manhattan 

Accounting     Sophomore 

STUTTERHEIM.  KAREN  L Salina 

General      Freshman 

TEATE,  A.  MICHELLE    Shawnee 

Interior  Design     Senior 

TOWERS,  DONNA  L <ireat  Bend 

Foods  and  Nutrition      Senior 

TYLER,  DEBBIE  R Wichita 

Family  and  Child  Development    Freshman 

URICK.  LINDA  A Wichita 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

VENNERSTROM.  CHERYL  A Fargo,  ND 

Interior  Design         Freshman 

WAGNER.  KIMBERLY  K Overland  Park 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 


WINTER,  PAULA  S Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

YANCEY,  LISA  R Manhattan 

General      Freshman 

ZINK,  LISA  J Turon 

Home  Economics  Education     Sophomore 


306      kappa  kappa  gamma 


The  Kappas  and  Betas  take  time  out  while  raking  leaves. 


iSSSSroiv    -i  - 


Kappa  Sigma 


Chris  Patzell,  Mark  Seely,  Blake  DeBord  and  John  Harris  take  part  in  kitchen  rotation. 


ADAMS.  ROBERT  J Garnell 

Computer  Science     Junior 

ALEMAN.  NICKOLAS  R Hutchinson 

Engineering    Junior 

ANDERSON,  DENNIS  P Smith  Center 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

ARMSTRONG,  MICHAEL  D Olathe 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

ARMSTRONG,  MICHOLE  D Ogdcn 

Prc-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

BECK,  ERIC  B Shawnee  Mission 

Mechanical  Engineering       Sophomore 

BEDNAR.  BRIAN  K Okclo 

Pre- Dentistry    Freshman 

BOXBERGER.  MARK  A Russell 

Prc-Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

BRENNER,  DANIEL  A Holton 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

BROSE,  MICHAEL  L Valley  Falls 

Agriculture  Economics      Senior 

BRUBAKER,  MICHAEL  K Manhattan 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Sophomore 

CHINN,  RICHARD  A O.erland  Park 

Geography    Senior 

COOL.  KENT  L Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

DAHL,  MICHAEL  E ...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.      Manhattan 

Finance     Senior 

DEBORD.  BLAKE  D Ccnlralia 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     . .  Sophomore 

DEMARCO,  ANTHONY  F Russell 

Gcol°gy     Freshman 

DRESSMAN,  IVAN  A.    Frankfort 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

DUPERE.  MICHAEL  R Junction  City 

Radio  and  Televison     Sophomore 

EGGERMAN,  JIM  L Green 

Agriculture      Sophomore 

FARR.  WARREN  R Ellendalc.  MN 

Agronomy     Jumor 

GERMAN,  MARK  A Louisburg 

Bakery  Science  and  Management     Junior 

GILLETTE.  ROBERT  L Great  Bend 

Psychology     Sophomore 

GRAHAM.  MICHAEL  D Concordia 

Accounting     Junior 

GRAVES,  WILLIAM  D Greensburg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

HAFLICH.  JEFF         Topcka 

Accounting Junior 


307 


KS 


HARRIS.  JOHN  M Olathe 

Accounting     Junior 

HARSHBERGER.  KEVIN  J Minncola 

Agriculture     Freshman 

HILTS,  RICHARD  A.    IndianapoMs,  IN 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Senior 

HOPPER.  THOMAS  G Russell 

Business  Administration     Junior 

HOWES,  BRIAN  T Overland  Park 

Accounting     Senior 

HUFF,  LAURENCE  E Shawnee 

Architecture     Freshman 

HUGHES,  ROBERT  L Soldier 

Business  Administration     Junior 

HUNT,  ALAN  H Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

JOHNSON.  RANDALL  L Topcka 

Biology    Freshman 

KNUTSON.  KEVIN  T Manhattan 

General      Freshman 

MCMAHAN,  MARK  E.     Cheney 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Senior 

MOHAN,  KEVIN  T St.  Louis,  MO 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

MORIN.  DALE  E Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering       Junior 

MURPHY.  KEVIN  M Great  Bend 

Agronomy     Freshman 

MURPHY.  MARTIN  J Great  Bend 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

OLANDER,  MORGAN  T Linwood 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

OVERMILLER.  MITCHELL  D.  Smith  Center 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

PATZELL,  CHRISTOPHER  D Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

PAULSON,  ALAN  H Manhattan 

landscape  Architecture Senior 

PETERSON,  BRUCE  W Abilene 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

PUTNAM.  DOUGLAS  R Hoyt 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

RINNER.  TOM  D Topcka 

Engineering Freshman 

ROGERS.  DAVID  W Fredonia 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

SEELY,  MARK  E Louisburg 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

SELF.  MITCHELL  L Wichita 

Prc-Design  Professions     Freshman 

SIBLEY.  JEFF  B Minncola 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

SIMLER.  DANIEL  B Independence.  MO 

Landscape  Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

SKILLETT,  GREG  D Ccnlralia 

Business  Adminislraion Sophomore 

SMITH,  PHILIP  B Harper 

Prc-Law    Freshman 

SMITH.  RUSSELL  B Leoti 

Agronomy     lumor 

SMITH,  STACY  L O/awkic 

Agricultural  Education Junior 

STEPHENS,  RUSSELL  E Hoxie 

Accounting     Sophomore 

STERLING.  SAMUEL  B Hardlner 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

STINNETT,  JAY  M Pratt 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

VAN  DOLAH,  DWIGHT  A Harper 

Agronomy     Freshman 

VERWERS,  TODD  B Lake  Winnebago.  MO 

Architecture     Junior 

W1LKF.RSON.  DOUGLAS  L Council  Grove 

Agriculture     Freshman 

WILLIAMS,  CREGORY  W Larned 

Interior  Architecture     Senior 


J08  kappa  sigma 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


Members  of  the  Lambda  Chi  house  help  decorate  for  Christmas  with  their  little  sisters. 


CURNUTT,  RAE     Houscparcnt 

BEARDMORE.  DAVID  H Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering      Graduate  Studcnl 

BEARDMORE.  RICHARD  R Overland  Park 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

BEMIS.  WILLIAM  F Hays 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

BENNETT.  KEVIN  L Kansas  City 

Accounting     Junior 

BERBEN,  HAROLD  J Clenmont,  NY 

Architecture     Senior 

BOEGE.  STEPHEN  M Walnut  Creek,  CO 

Architecture     Junior 

BOYD,  MICHAEL  S Topeka 

Bakery  Science  and  Management    Sophomore 

BRUGGEMAN,  ROBERT  A Lincoln,  NB 

Pre- Design  Professions     Sophomore 

CHASE.  DAN  W Overland  Park 

Fine  Arts    Freshman 

CHILDERS.  BRIAN  D Wichita 

Music    Sophomore 

COOPER,  DONALD  J Topeka 

Education     Senior 

COULTER,  THOMAS  P Carrollton,  TX 

Architecture     Senior 

DORSEY,  GLENN  A.        Prairie  Village 

Architecture     Senior 

DUNN.  DARYLE  R Dodge  City 

Marketing       Sophomore 

ESFELD.  BERT  J Great  Bend 

Construction  Science    Junior 

FITZPATRICK.  LAWRENCE  T Lcawood 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

FOSTER,  ROBERT  D Olathe 

Psychology         Senior 

FRANK,  LAWRENCE  V St.  Joseph,  MO 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

GERLAUGH,  CHARLES  W Manhattan 

Pre- Design  Professions Sophomore 

GUENTHER.  MAX  M Si.  Joseph,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

HAFLEY,  DUANE      Webster  Groves,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

HAMMOND.  WILLIAM  T Lcawood 

Psychology     Sophomore 

HANSFORD,  JOHN  R Kansas  City.  MO 

Marketing       Sophomore 

HENTGES.  STEPHEN  E Columbia.  MO 

General     Sophomore 


lambda  chi  alphs    309 


AXA 


HERMAN,  JON  A St.  Joseph,  MO 

Architecture     Junior 

HOUGHTON,  HOWARD  L Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine      Junior 

HOWARD,  PHILLIP  J Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine      Freshman 

HOWARD,  TIM  W Hutchinson 

Management    Sophomore 

IMMENSCHUH,  KENT  G Leawood 

Construction  Science    Junior 

JANKOVICH,  RICHARD  B Manhattan 

Physical  Education      Senior 

JOHNSON,  KYRON  D Topeka 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

KING.  TIMOTHY  R Lcnexa 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

LANGLEY,  KENNETH  W Mission 

Pre-Law    Freshman 

LARSON,  JAMES  L Rossville 

Business  Administration Junior 

LEONARD,  MICHAEL  A Grand  Island,  NB 

Applied  Music     Senior 

LEWIS,  DONALD  S Lawrence 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Senior 

LIPPE,  DAVID  R Topeka 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

MACHA,  RICHARD  M Chesterfield,  MO 

Management    Junior 

MARQUETTE,  WILLIAM  J Overland  Park 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

MARTENS,  KENT  A Prairie  Village 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

MCCABE.  MARC  E Topeka 

Geology      Sophomore 

MCCARTHY,  MARK  G Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

METHOD,  VICTOR  H Overland  Park 

Marketing     Junior 

MILES,  CLINTON  J Phillipsburg 

Chemical  Engineering Junior 

MORRISON,  ERIC  J Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

NEELY,  DAVID  G Topeka 

Business  Administration     Senior 

NETH,  RICHARD  E Lcnexa 

Prc-Design  Professions     Freshman 

NOLTE,  THOMAS  R Jefferson  City,  MO 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

OLDS,  GARY  D Junction  City 

Business  Education      Senior 

PETERSON,  KEITH  B Tonganoxic 

Business  Administration     Junior 

RICHARD.  MIKE  W Manhattan 

Prc-Dcntistry    Freshman 

RICHTER.  J.  BLAIR      San  Antonio,  TX 

Biochemistry    Freshman 

SHAIN,  GLENN  P El  Dorado 

Prc-Dentistry     Sophomore 

SHIRER.  BRADLEY  W Hoisington 

Accounting     Junior 

SKOOG,  CARL  E Topeka 

General      Freshman 

STARK.  DANIEL  B Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

STEFFEN,  BRADLEY  E Burden 

General     Sophomore 

STEUBER,  TERRY  K Topeka 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

SVOBODA,  WAYNE  A Wahoo,  NB 

Microbiology     Senior 

TETLOW,  STEVEN  C Troy 

General      Freshman 

WEISS,  SCOTT  W St.  Joseph,  MO 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Junior 

WHITESIDE,  TIMOTHY  E Tulsa.  OK 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

WIKE,  DENNIS  C Topeka 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

WINTERMAN,  PAUL  A Mission 

Accounting     junior 

WINTERS,  KEVIN  L Overland  Park 

Accounting     Senior 

WONF.R,  KENT  V Hutchinson 

Business  Administration Sophomore 


310    lambda  chi  alpha 


Phi  Delta  Theta 


The  Flush  Bowl  football  game  is  an  annual  event  for  Phi  Delt  and  SAE. 


BURKHART,  DORIS  L Houseparcnl 

ALEXANDER,  WILLIAM  J Olathc 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Junior 

ANDERSON.  CHRISTOPHER  J Garden  City 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

BACON,  ROBERT  A Hutchinson 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

BEEBE.  BRADLEY  W Olathc 

General     Freshman 

BELL.  JERRY  D Alexander 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

BENSON,  JAY  B Garden  City 

Horticulture     Senior 

BRADLEY,  GARY  M Overland  Park 

Engineering    Sophomore 

BROADFOOT.  GREGORY  S Olathc 

Construction  Science    Junior 

BRUNGARDT,  BRETT  A Garden  City 

Pre- Law    Sophomore 

CROCKER.  DANIEL  S Lake  Quivira 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

DANNER.  DEAN  L Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 

DAVIDSON,  GARY  M Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Senior 

DAVIDSON.  STEVEN  D Topcka 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine      Sophomore 

DAVIS,  GREGORY  D Manhattan 

Management    Senior 

DESHAZER.  DONALD  L Topcka 

Chemical  Science    -  Junior 

DICKERSON.  MARK  J  Manhattan 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

DODGE.  JACK  L Manhattan 

General      Freshman 

DORAN,  PATRICK  J.  O.erland  Park 

Marketing  Senior 
DORAN.  THOMAS  J  Overland  Park 
Marketing    tumor 

DREES,  GREGORY  J Wichita 

Management    Sophomore 

EMLEY,  MARK  E Manhattan 

Finance     Senior 

EAIRBAIRN.  SCOTT  W Garden  City 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

FINK.  JOHN  L Topcka 

General      Freshman 

FLAIR,  ROBERT  F Bucklin 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 


phi  delta  theta      31 1 


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FLOYD.  DAVID  D Merriam 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

FOSTER.  ERIC  W Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

GORDON.  PHILIP  D Valley  Falls 

Pre-Law    Freshman 

CRAY,  DAVID  C Overland  Park 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine      Senior 

HALE,  MAX  A Prairie  Village 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Junior 

HEROLD.  JOSEPH  G Osage  City 

Pre-Law    Junior 

HUEBEN,  BRIAN  C Overland  Park 

Accounting     Senior 

HUGHES,  MARK  K Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

JACOBS,  THEODORE  R Clayton,  MO 

Architecture    Senior 

JOHNSON,  DAN  C Salina 

Management    Senior 

KNOLL.  DAVID  L Topcka 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

KOBER,  JOHN  A Alexander 

Accounting     Senior 

KREHBIEL,  KEVIN      McPherson 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

LAHUE,  WILLIAM  B Manhattan 

Finance    Senior 

MAGGIO,  MARK  R Stilwell 

Marketing    Senior 

MEADOR.  WILLIAM  S Overland  Park 

Radio  and  Television    Junior 

MEDER.  JOHN  L LaCrossc 

Marketing     Junior 

MILLS.  BRIAN  R Lewis 

Business  Administration     .     Sophomore 

MILLS.  PATRICK  J Russell 

Accounting     Freshman 

MILLS,  TERRY  L Lewis 

Finance    Senior 

MOORE,  JEFFREY  W Huntington  Beach,  CA 

Business  Administration      Senior 

MOSER,  GREGG  A Holton 

Construction  Science     Senior 

MYERS,  BRUCE  H Topeka 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Freshman 

MYERS.  CRAIG  L Garden  City 

Food  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

MYERS,  ROSS  A Garden  City 

Accounting     Freshman 

NELSON,  TODD  A Rose  Hill 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications   Senior 

OLNEY,  MARK  A Manhattan 

Agriculture     Freshman 

RICHARDS,  DOUGLAS  D Topeka 

Computer  Science     Senior 

ROBB,  MICHAEL  B Topeka 

Finance     Sophomore 

ROGERS,  ROBERT  W Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

SASENICK.  JOE  P Overland  Park 

General     Freshman 

SAVIDGE,  C.  MICHAEL     Overland  Park 

Marketing    Senior 

SCHROFF.  TERRY  B Topeka 

Music    Freshman 

SHAFFER,  GARY  G Mulvanc 

Marketing       Freshman 

SORENSON,  NATHAN  J Manhattan 

Engineering    Freshman 

SWEENEY.  LOUIS  J Wichita 

Business  Administration     Junior 

THOMPSON,  MARC  A Manhattan 

Construction  Science     Senior 

TURNER,  RODNEY  L Salina 

Accounting     Senior 

VIVONA,  JOHN  G Overland  Park 

Pre-Law    Freshman 

WATSON,  DEAN  E Manhattan 

Accounting     Sophomore 

WHEELER.  VINCE  P Cancy 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Sophomore 


312   phi  delta  theta 


Phi  Gamma  Delta 


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Mike  Boucher  talks  on  the  phone  in  his  room. 


LAWRENCE.  NORMA  M Houscpun.nl 

AESCHLIMAN.  RICK  J Topckj 

Business  Administration     Junior 

ANTHONY.  HARRY  S Manhattan 

Family  and  Child  Development     Junior 

BARTLEY,  KEITH  D.  Manhattan 

Feed  Science  and  Management  Senior 

BLACKWELL.  STEVE     Sahna 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 


BOUCHER.  MICHAEL  A Smith  Center 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

BRIDGEWATER.  STEVE  G Manhattan 

Economics    Junior 

BROADFOOT.  DOUGLAS  L Holton 

Pre-Law Sophomore 

CAMPBELL,  MICHAEL  W.    Westmoreland 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

CLANCY.  DON  D liberal 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

DUNAGAN.  BRAD  E Wichita 

Business  Administration       Sophomore 

DWYER.  KEVIN  J Overland  Park 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Sophomore 

ECKHOFF.  PETER  B Ossipee.  NH 

Radio  and  Television      Sophomore 

EGAN.  DENNIS  R Salina 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

EENLON,  CLEMENT  P St.  Louis,  MO 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

<.EBHART.  MARK  D Salina 

Geography        Senior 

GEORGE,  TERRY  D Olathe 

Marketing     Junior 

GRABER.  JOSEPH  W Hutchinson 

Music    Sophomore 

HAUC,  EDWARD  W Abilene 

Bakery  Science  and  Management     Senior 

HAUG,  THOMAS  L Abilene 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine      Senior 


phi  gamma  delta     313 


*TA 


HEENEY,  STEVEN  J Marysville 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

HELLMAN,  JOHN     Manhattan 

Marketing    Senior 

HENDERSON,  CURTIS     Topcka 

Pre-Law    Sophomore 

HITCH,  DANIEL  L Westmoreland 

Veterinary  Medicine     Junior 

HUBBARD.  KEVIN  K Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

JANSSEN,  DAVID  E little  River 

Finance     Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  KENDAL  D Little  Rner 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Senior 

LAWRENCE,  RICHARD  W.  Manhattan 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

LAWRENCE,  ROGER  D Manhattan 

Accounting    Sophomore 

MALONE,  BRADLEY  P Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

MCVICKEK,  TROY  R Abilene 

General      Freshman 

MEIER,  MIKE  M Holton 

Prc-Medicine      Junior 

MEYER,  ALVIN  E Colwich 

Marketing    Senior 

MOODY,  MIKE  D Salina 

Construction  Science     Senior 

MORRIS,  LARRY  D Westmoreland 

Agriculture     Senior 

NELSON,  GREG  D Lindsborg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

NICHOLS,  BRENT  A Hutchinson 

Finance     lunior 

OPPY,  PATRICK  H Manhattan 

Prc-Medicine      Freshman 

PENSON,  RUSSELL  D Oierland  Park 

Political  Science     Senior 

PETERSEN,  CLARK  A Salina 

Pre- Medicine     Sophomore 

ROBSON.  W    PAT  Abilene 

Geography    lunior 

RODA.  DOUGLAS  D.  Waincgo 

Pre-Medicine      Freshman 

SEXTON,  STEVE  G Abilene 

Geography    lunior 

SHOWALTER.  JOHN  C Goodland 

Prc-Vctennary  Medicine       lunior 

STOCKHAM.  JOHN  H Salina 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

SVEC.  JAMES  M Slilwell 

Agricultural  Economics Sophomore 

WALKER.  STEVE  W Wichita 

Marketing     Junior 

WATSON.  WILLIAM  C Lcawood 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

WEIS,  JIM  M Salina 

BuMness  Administration     Sophomore 

WHEELER.  RICHARD  F Evanston,  II 

Management    Junior 

WILLIS,  DICK  E Hoyt 

Agricultural  Journalism       Senior 

WILSON.  DAVID  W Abilene 

Finance     Junior 

WILSON,  JEFFREY  R Abilene 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

YOFSEL,  MARK  A Morrill 

Pre-Forestry     Sophomore 


314     phi  gamma  delta 


Phi  Kappa  Tau 


$KT 


BHBF*^"   ^**vP§l 

AHRENS,  ANTON  F Topck.i 

Chemical  Science    Junior 

ALBRIGHT.  THOMAS  K APO,  NY 

Social  Work     Junior 

BAUER,  BLAINE  D Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

BECKERLE,  HARRY  S Shawnee  Mission 

Management      Senior 

BEEM,  PATRICK  h Manhattan 

Milling  Science  and  Management  Senior 

CARR.  MARK  A Liberal 

Geology     Junior 

DILLMAN,  DENNIS  B Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering       Senior 

DUENSING.  JOHN  M Liberal 

Accounting     Junior 

ELLIS,  JAMES  B Pittsburg 

General     Sophomore 

HILL,  JOHN  D It    Leavenworth 

Pre- Law    Sophomore 

IRBY,  LEROY  A Bogue 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 

JOHNSON.  GARY  L Bonner  Springs 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

KENNEDY,  CHARLES  D I.uray 

Recreation        Senior 

LUCK.  RICHARD  D Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

LUTZ.  JAMES  L Hays 

General     Sophomore 

LYNCH.  TAIM Overland  Park 

Marketing       Junior 

POTTLE.  PAUL  K W.  Gardiner.  ME 

Construction  Science    Junior 

SEAMANN,  EUGENE  E Albion.  NB 

Medical  Technology  ,     Junior 

THIERER.  LARRY  E Ogden 

Natural  Resource  Management  lunior 

WALSH.  THOMAS  R Topcka 

Statistics     Sophomore 

YOUNG.  DAVID  L  Harvcyvillc 

Prc-Vetcrinary  Medicine  Freshman 


Paul  Pottle,  Mark  Carr,  Larry  Thierer  and  Leroy  Irby  prepare  their  cannon  for  a  K-Statc  game. 


315 


Phi  Kappa  Theta 


ALLIE.  STEPHEN  J Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering       Freshman 

ANDERSON,  TIM  R Topcka 

Art     Freshman 

BARNES,  JED  D Council  Grove 

Pre-Velerinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

BIRCH,  JOHN  W Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration      Senior 

BOGNER,  DAVID  J Haven 

Medical  Technology     Sophomore 

CALLEN,  TONY  V Wichita 

Biology      Junior 

CAMACHO,  EMANUEL  L Wichita 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

DAVIS,  GARY  D Hays 

General      Freshman 

DRESSLER,  JOE  R Kansas  City 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

EDGAR,  W.  KELLEY      Wellington 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

ELVIN,  DEAN  L Marquette 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Freshman 

ERICKSON,  P.  JAMES      Council  Grove 

Radio  and  Television    Junior 

FINKE.  ALAN  R St.  Charles.  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

FISCHER,  RICKY  D Council  Grove 

Education      Freshman 

FRIEDEL,  TIMOTHY  K Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

GONZALES,  SALVADOR      Salina 

Social  Work     Sophomore 

GREER,  RICKY  R Wilscy 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

HASTERT,  ART  A Topcka 

Agriculture Graduate  Student 

HASTERT,  KENNETH  D Topcka 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

HELLMER,  DENNIS  G Shawnee  Mission 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 


Kelley  Edgar  relaxes  by  playing  a  few  games  of  eight  ball. 


316     phi  kappa  theta 


$K0 


HOLLANDER,  STEPHEN  J St.  Charles,  MO 

Architecture     Senior 

JILKA,  BENEDICT  M Mission 

Biology      Junior 

JUSTUS,  ROBERT  C Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

KING,  MICHAEL  D Oswego 

Engineering   Sophomore 

KIRKPATRICK.  MICHAEL  J Hays 

Pre- Law    Sophomore 

KOEHN,  CRAIG      Marquette 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

LINENBERGER,  STEVEN   P Hays 

Architectural  Engineering     Fifth  Year  Student 

MAHANAY,  WILLIAM  L Council  Grove 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

METZGER,  MARK  F Council  Grove 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

PATZELL.  CURTIS  J Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Junior 

PFEFFER,  SCOTT  E Chesterfield,  MO 

Prc-Design  Professions     Freshman 

ROBARGE.  JOHN  C Topcka 

Electrical  Engineering    Junior 

ROSEWICZ,  GARY  P Kansas  City 

Civil  Engineering   Senior 

SEBACHER.  ANDREW  E Florissant.  MO 

Pre- Design  Professions     Sophomore 

SHOCKLEY.  MARK  W Shawnce 

Business  Administration     Junior 

SMITH,  BERNARD  L Wichita 

Industrial  Engineering     Senior 

SMITH.  KEVIN  R Kansas  City 

Prc-Design  Professions .      Freshman 

SMITH.  MARK  E Walpolc.  MA 

Agricultural  Education       Freshman 

STEPHENS.  MICHAEL  K Kansas  City 

Sociology    , . ,   Sophomore 

WAGERS.  CHRIS  E Topcka 

General      Freshman 

WELCH.  RON  W Topcka 

Accounting     Sophomore 

WIESNER.  DON    Ellis 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

WILLIAMS.  TODD  R Topcka 

Prc-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

ZIECLER,  LOREN  A (.rainfield 

Physical  Education      Senior 


A  free-wheelin'  member  'angle  parks'  his  four-wheel  drive. 


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phi  kappa  theta     317 


Pi  Beta  Phi 


COMBS.  DONNA  M Houscparcnl 

ALONZO,  KATHY  D T°Peka 

Clothing  Retailing      ■  •  Sophomore 

AREHART.  B.J St.  George 

General     Sophomore 

BALL.  SUZY  M Overland  Park 

Social  Work     Sophomore 

BARTELS.  JANET  S "V 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

BARTH.  SUSAN  K Overland  Park 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

BASHAM.  SUSAN  C Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

BINFORD.  KATHY  J Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

BOLES,  CATHERINE  S Manhatfan 

Horticulture     Senior 

BRANSON,  TAMARA  L Hutchinson 

Physical  Education      Senior 

BRINKMEYER.  ANN  E Seward.  NB 

Interior  Design       Junior 

BUNCK.  ANN  E Everest 

Agronomy     Junior 

BUNCK,  JULIE  M Eierest 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Senior 

BUSTER,  SALLY  L McCracken 

Consumer  Interest    Senior 

CHAPMAN,  CINDY  L Crcvc  Cocur.  MO 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business    Sophomore 

COMEAU,  KIKI    Lawrence 

Fashion  Design    Junior 

CONN,  LINDA  L Shawnee  Mission 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts    Sophomore 

COOK.  PATTI  J Winficld 

Accounting    Sophomore 

COULTER,  SUSAN  E Topeka 

Finance    Senior 

CRUTCHFIELD,  PATRICIA  E Coiieyville 

Geology      Senior 

DALBOM,  JULIA  S Clovis,  NM 

General     Freshman 

DALBOM,  SARAH  E Clovis,  NM 

Political  Science    Junior 

DANNER,  DIANNE  R Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

DAWSON,  CHERYL  D Leavenworth 

Accounting    Sophomore 

DEMO.  DAL1NDA  L El  Dorado 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 


The  Pi  Phis  celebrate  the  end  of  their  dance  marathon  with  the  Delta  Sigs. 


318 


nB$ 


DEPEW,  JULIE  A Omaha,  NB 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

DEUTSCH,  KIM  S Hoisinglon 

Early  Childhood  Education     lunior 

DONLEY.  SONN1  R Abilene 

Marketing     Junior 

DOWNING.  DEBBIE  J Eureka 

Physical  Therapy       Sophomore 

DRYDEN.  MARCIA  K Dodge  City 

Accounting     Sophomore 

EAGLETON,  LYNN  D Salina 

Management    Junior 

ELIAS.  JULIE  A Beatrice,  NB 

Humanities     Junior 

ELLIS.  EMMA  J Chanulc 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Junior 

ENGEL,  ELLEN  K Solomon 

Speech  Pathology      Sophomore 

ENGEL,  KARLA  K Solomon 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Senior 

EVANS,  LESLIE  E Eureka 

Early  Childhood  Education      .  Senior 

FAUBION.  MARY  K Smith  Center 

Management     Junior 

FLEMMING.  SUSAN  M McPherson 

Pre-Velerinary  Medicine    Freshman 

FOGO.  KAREN  L '.....   El  Dorado 

Management Freshman 

FRIESENBORG,  LAURIE  A Lcawood 

Speech  Pathology    Sophomore 

GRAFF,  ELAINE  L Marienthal 

Education     Senior 

GRAHAM.  SHARON  T Prairie  Village 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

CREEN,  POLLY  A Manhattan 

Finance     Senior 

GUTSCHENRITTER.  DEBBIE  A  Larned 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Sophomore 

HALL,  DARLA  G DcKalb.  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

HALL,  MARY  BETH     Salina 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

HAMILTON,  SUSAN  C Wakecney 

Accounting     Junior 

HARRISON,  DWAYN  M Topeka 

Consumer  Interest      Sophomore 

HAWKINS,  LAURA  J.   Wichita 

Fashion  Design   Concordia 

HEPPERLY,  MARY  L Concordia 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Senior 

HOLIDAY,  HEIDI  J Overland  Park 

Accounting     Sophomore 

JANNE,  KATHI  L Kansas  City 

General      Freshman 

JOHNSON,  KATHRYN  J Lcawood 

Horticulture      Junior 

JONES,  CINDY  J Fricndswood,  TX 

English    Sophomore 

KINGSTON,  EILEEN  R Hoisinglon 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

KNOPICK,  MARY  L Wichita 

Recreation    Sophomore 

LARSON,  TERESA  J Hiawatha 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Freshman 

LIVINGSTON,  SUE  A El  Dorado 

Modern  Language      Senior 

LOUK,  SHEILA  R Shawnee 

Special  Education     Sophomore 

LOWE,  KRISTI  K Manhattan 

Life  Science     Junior 

MONTGOMERY,  LISA  C Merriam 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

MURRAY,  KIMBERLY  A Olalhe 

Finance    Sophomore 

MURRY,  KATHY  M Manhattan 

General     Sophomore 

NEAL,  DIANA  J Garnctt 

Pre-Pharmacy    Sophomore 

NEELLY,  MARLA  M Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

NELSON,  BARBARA  A Wichita 

Accounting     Sophomore 

OLTJEN,  SUSAN  A Robinson 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

ONKEN,  SALLY  E McPherson 

Education      Freshman 

PALEN,  JUDITH  M Scott  City 

Home  Economics  Education     Freshman 

PALMER,  KIM  K Shawnee 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 


pi  beta  phi  319 


nB$ 


PEMBERTON.  CINDY  K Wichila 

Clothing  Retailing     Junlor 

RANDALL,  LAURA  E Wakcency 

Prc-Dcntistry     Sophomore 

RANDALL,  LYNN  A Wakcency 

General      Freshman 

RIPPLE.  BETH  A Dodge  City 

Family  and  Child  Development lunmr 

SCHULTE,  KIM  A Darnell 

Elementary  Education  Senior 

SCHWENSEN,  MEG  E Clay  Center 

Speech  Pathology    Freshman 

SHAHEED.  HANIA       Manhattan 

Modern  Language     Freshman 

SHEARER,  ANNE  R Wichita 

Pre-Law     J""101" 

SISTRUNK,  HOLLY  C Manhattan 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

STEELE.  SHARI  J Salina 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

STEELE.  SHELLE  R Scott  City 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

STOCK,  DEBORAH  A Leavenworth 

General      Freshman 

TAYLOR,  ELISABETH  A Kinsley 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

WELTSCH,  JUDY  C Leawood 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

WILLIAMS,  NANCY  J Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 


Sarah  Dalbom  prepares  her  room  for  room  check. 


320     pi  beta  phi 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


Brian  Stack  studies  in  the  dining  room. 


ADAMS,  RICHARD  R Concordia 

Chemical  Engineering     Senior 

Al  FARO,  RAUL  E El  Dorado 

Political  Science    Freshman 

ANDLER,  BRAD  E Hollon 

Radio  and  Television     Sophomore 

BARBER.  STEVE  W Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering        Freshman 

BEASTON.  BROOK  J Marion 

Mechanical  Engineering       Junior 

BODELSON.  MICHAEL  A Manhattan 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

BOHLING.  PERRY  D       Garnctt 

Accounting     Junior 

BUENGER.  JAMES  M Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration       Sophomore 

BURRIS.  JEFF  K Garnclt 

Business  Administration     Junior 

BURTON.  BROOKS  F Hot  Springs.  AR 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine      Sophopiorc 

CARTER.  DARREL  L Morrowvillc 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

CARTER,  KENT  L.     Russell 

Accounting     Senior 

CHANDLER.  LARRY  H Richmond 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

CLARK.  SCOTT  E Kansas  City 

Education      Freshman 

CLASSEN.  MICHAEL  M Marion 

Business  Administration     Junior 

CLEM.  EDWARD  E Mission 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

COCHRAN,  TERRY  C Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering         Freshman 

COLE,  CRAIG  E Garnctt 

Business  Administration     Junior 

CONWAY.  HARRY  W Parsons 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

COOK,  DAVID  W Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Junior 

CRAIN,  JOHN  S Washington 

Agricultural  Education       Junior 

DICE,  JAMES  A El  Dorado 

Civil  Engineering       Freshman 

DOUGLASS,  TODD  K Burlington 

Forestry       Freshman 

DOYEN.  KENT  W Concordia 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

DUMLER,  DAVID  B Russell 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

EDWARDS,  JIM  J Overland  Park 

Physical  Education      Senior 

FARRELL,  MICHAEL  W Chanutc 

Computer  Science     Graduate  Student 

FISLIER.  JACK  P Overland  Park 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

FOX,  JEFFREY  M El  Dorado 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

FUESSLE,  RICHARD  S Shawnee  Mission 

Agricultural  Economics    Senior 


pi  kappa  alpha     321 


nKA 


GLEASON.  KEVIN  L Dover 

Agricultural  Education       Junior 

GRIFFITH.  JEFF  K Marion 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

HALLER.  DARREN   L Lcncxa 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

HAMILTON.  JEFF  S Overland  Park 

Accounting     Freshman 

HAYES.  JERRY  L Pratt 

Marketing     Junior 

HEITMANN.  RICK  A Frontcnac.  MO 

Construction  Science    Junior 

HENDERSON.  JEFF  L Mission 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

HOLLOWAY.  STEVE  W Mission 

Marketing      Sophomore 

JOHNSON.  ERIC  O Wellington 

Geology      Sophomore 

KELLER.  KURT  M Great  Bend 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

KOHLRUS,  MARK  J Junction  City 

Accounting     Sophomore 

LAGEMANN.  JOHN  D Concordia 

Food  Science  and  Management    Junior 

LAIR.  CASEY  A P'M"-' 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

LAIR.  MARK  T Piqua 

Business  Administration     Junior 

LESHER.  DANA  O Overland  Park 

Construction  Science    Junior 

LINE.  RICK  M Russell 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

MCCARTER,  STEVEN  W Oierland  Park 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

MCENDARFFER.  DAVE  L Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Junior 

MEEKER.  GEORGE  W Overland  Park 

Construction  Science    Junior 

METZLER.  BRADLEY  D ...Topcka 

Landscape  Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

METZLER.  MARK  D Topcka 

Pre-Vetcrinary  Medicine    Freshman 

MILLER.  BRYAN  D lewis 

Engineering    Freshman 

MORITZ,  CRAIG  G Bcloit 

Business  Administration     Junior 

NELSON,  JEFFREY  A Kansas  City.  MO 

Milling  Science  and  Management Senior 

O'LEARY.  SHAWN  R Milford 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

OLMSTED.  JEFFERY     Topcka 

Civil  Engineering       Freshman 

PAPPAS.  GREGORY  J Overland  Park 

General     Sophomore 

PARKER,  BARNETT  L.   Concordia 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

PHILLIPS.  KYLE  D Kansas  City.  MO 

Landscape  Architecture      Junior 

SANDERS,  DOUGLAS  K Concordia 

Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

SCHIELE,  RICHARD  N Junction  City 

Engineering     Freshman 

S1LVERWOOD.  ALLAN  K Tampa.  II 

Finance     Sophomore 

SMITH.  MARC  L Marion 

Food  Science  and  Management      Sophomore 

SMITH.  MATT  G Prairie  Village 

Electrical  Engineering    Junior 

STACK.  BRIAN  K Overland  Park 

Management    Junior 

THOMPSON.  DREW  S Lcawood 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

TODD.  BRADFORD  A Grccnsburg 

Pre-Dcsign  Professions Sophomore 

VALLERO,  KEVIN  M Galesburg.  IL 

Physical  Therapy      Senior 

WAHLE.  RODNEY  E Junction  City 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

WATKINS.  JEFFREY  P Wichita 

Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

WHITE.  DAVID  L Salma 

Accounting     Freshman 

WILD.  DAVID  E Miirord 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

WILLIAMS,  LARRY  A Garnet! 

History     Senior 


p^T  ^^m 

J)V 

At 

322     pi  kappa  alpha 


Pi  Kappa  Phi 


y 

wk    AH  k  *  !    Bl   i  VI 

Kurt  Kintner  slices  cheese  to  make  sandwiches  for  lunch. 


BIRD,  JACK  E Great  Bend 

Accounting     Senior 

BOWKER,  LEROY  C Manhattan 

Accounting     Junior 

BRUNS,  JAMES  H St.  Louis,  MO 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

CANADA,  RICHARD  M Florissant,  MO 

Pre- Design  Professions     Junior 

COX,  THOMAS  L Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering     Senior 

FACER,  RODNEY  R Columbia,  MO 

Architecture     Senior 

GEORGE,  DAVID  H Bethlehem.  PA 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

GOETZ,  STEVE  J (.real  Bend 

Construction  Science Senior 

GOULDIE.  JAMES  M Mankato 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

HILL,  STEVEN  C Wichita 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

HOSKINS,  RICHARD  A Great  Bend 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

HUTCHISON,  MARK  R Salina 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 

IVES.  BRAD     El  Dorado 

Accounting     Senior 

KRUECER,  KIRK  J Edina,  MO 

Architecture     Senior 

MALLON,  EUGENE  C Manhattan 

Accounting Sophomore 

MCCULLEY,  SCOTT  M Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering Junior 

MCDOWELL,  KELLY  D Wichita 

Management Freshman 

MEEK,  KELLY  A Morgamille 

Marketing Senior 

MILLER.  TIMOTHY  S Russell 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

POPE,  DONALD  E Manhattan 

Interior  Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 


pi  kappa  phi     323 


nK$ 


RICHTER,  MARK  G Lawrence 

Civil  Engineering   Senior 

ROGERS.  RICK  A Mcrriam 

Biology    Junior 

SCICCHITANO.  FRANCIS  L Hudson  Falls.  NY 

Interior  Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

SINOVIC.  MICHAEL  B Shawnee  Mission 

Marketing     Junior 

SMITH,  RONN  K Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications   Senior 

SNYDER.  MICHAEL  D Mankato 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

STRAFUSS.  DANIEL  C Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

TERRY.  MICHAEL  B Honolulu,  HI 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

WALKER.  DANIEL  J Kansas  Cily 

Architecture    Senior 

WAMSLEY.  MICHAEL  P Manhattan 

Political  Science    Graduate  Student 

WEATHERLY,  RANDY  D Wichita 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

WILLIAMS,  DEWEY  D Osage  City 

Construction  Science     Senior 

WINTEROWD,  J.  BRIAN     Union,  MO 

Landscape  Architecture    Senior 


■*  Mm 


Mike  Sinovic  takes  a  study  break  on  the  front  porch. 


324     pi  kappa  phi 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


Members  congratulate  each  other  after  winning  the  Intramural  Championship. 


ALBRIGHT,  JEFF  P Winfield 

Industrial  Engineering      Senior 

ALLINGHAM.  STEVEN  M Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

BAHNER,  KEVIN  A Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

BAKER.  BRUCE  E Garden  City 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

BANTA,  THOMAS  B Topeka 

Accounting     Senior 

BARKYOUMB.  MICHAEL  D Manhattan 

Accounting     Sophomore 

BFRKF,  JEFFREY  H.     Lea>enworlh 

Sociology  Senior 

BRADY,  PETER  A St.  Louis.  MO 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

BURTON.  PATRICK  L Plainvillc 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

CALOVICH,  BRIAN  E Shawnee  Mission 

Civil  Engineering       Freshman 

CHANDLER,  C.  JEROME     Sterling 

Finance     Senior 

CHANDLER,  ROBERT  P Wichita 

Finance      Freshman 

CHRISTIE,  KENNETH  A Beloit 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

DAVIES.  SCOTT  D Emporia 

Horticulture      Junior 

DAYVAULT,  MARK  S Wichita 

Interior  Architecture     Senior 

DECK,  STEVEN  B Wichita 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

DRAKE.  IAN   M Beloit 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Freshman 

DUBOIS.  JOHN  N Manhattan 

Business  Administration    Sophomore 

EGBERT.  DAVID  C Dighlon 

Accounting     Junior 

ELLIS.  SCOTT  L Overland  Park 

Engineering    Freshman 

ELSEA.  CHARLES  L Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

EUBANK,  JAMES  W.     Coals 

Veterinary  Medicine   Senior 

FANSHER,  BRAD  D Garden  City 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine    Junior 

GANTENBEIN,  DAVID  E Beloit 

Pre-Medicine      Junior 

GARVERT.  RANDALL  L Plainvillc 

Agriculture     Sophomore 

GEIST.  DAVID  B Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering    Freshman 

GIESCH,  JOHN  A Leawood 

Business  Administration      Senior 

GLOTZBACH,  JOSEPH  C Leavenworth 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

GUNTHER.  DAVID  W Topeka 

Engineering    Freshman 

GUNTHER,  GREG  J Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 


sigma  alpha  epsilon     325 


SAE 


HALE.  DAVID  C Wichita 

Prc-Medicine      Freshman 

HARTENSTEIN  ERIC  A Wichita 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

JACKSON,  KELLY  C Wichita 

Geology     Freshman 

JONES,  JEFFERY  W Topeka 

Civil  Engineering   Senior 

KELLY,  TIM  J Overland  Park 

Accounting     Junior 

KIRKEGAARD,  JON  R Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering    Freshman 

KOLMAN,  JOSEPH  J Washington 

Industrial  Engineering     Senior 

KOPP,  THOMAS  V Leawood 

Psychology       Senior 

LACY,  PAUL  J Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration    Sophomore 

LADNER,  ROB  A Topeka 

Natural  Resource  Management     Senior 

LIPPOLD,  WILLIAM  C Leawood 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

LONG,  MARK  S Winfield 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

LOWMAN.  WILLIAM  A Hays 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

MARIETTA,  JAMES  R Salina 

Agronomy      Senior 

MARKLEY,  AARON  R Plainville 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

MEADE,  HUGH  E Plainville 

General     Freshman 

MILLER,  MARK  W Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

MILLER,  PHILLIP  G Atchison 

Industrial  Engineering    Sophomore 

MOSER,  JOHN  C Hiawatha 

Agronomy     Freshman 

MUELLER,  MIKE  A Wichita 

Pre-Medicine      Freshman 

REESE,  CHARLES  B While  Cloud 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

REESE,  JAMES  E White  Cloud 

Agronomy      Senior 

ROBERTSON,  D    MARK      Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

SANDMEYER,  TIMOTHY  J Overland  Park 

Business  Administration    Sophomore 

SCHAULIS,  RICHARD  J Indian  Hill,  OH 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

SEDLACEK.  JAY  T Hanover 

Management    Sophomore 

SEGAL,  HOWARD  M Manhattan 

Pre- Medicine      Freshman 

SKINNER,  MARK  W Clay  Center 

Political  Science    Freshman 

SKINNER,  MICHAEL  T Clay  Center 

Marketing     Junior 

SMITH,  DONALD  R Walnut 

Agricultural  Education    Senior 

SMYTH,  D.  CRAIG    Tonganoxie,  IL 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

STETSON,  ALAN  R Leawood 

Pre-Law    Junior 

SUMMERS.  CRAIG  A Winfield 

Industrial  Engineering    Junior 

SWEENEY,  CABOT  L Leawood 

Prc-Medicine     Sophomore 

TREMPY.  GREG  A Overland  Park 

Prc-Denlislry     Sophomore 

VEAL.  BLAIN  C Abilene 

Prc-Medicine     Sophomorc 

WEST,  STEVE  G Roeland 

finance    Senior 

WESTHUSIN.  FRED  R Natoma 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

WESTHUSIN.  MARK  E Natoma 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

WESTHUSIN,  VANCE  E Natoma 

Milling  Science  and  Management      ,  . .  Sophomore 

WILSON,  MAX  G Plevna 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 


326     sigma  alpha  epsilon 


Sigma  Chi 


Members  hold  a  mud  fight  annually  with  actives  versus  pledges. 


ABERNATHY.  FRED  J Kansas  Cily 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Freshman 

ALLEN,  JOE  B Inman 

Pre- Dentistry     Sophomore 

BAAS.  STEVE  F Prairie  Village 

Accounting Sophomore 

BAUMGARTNER.  WILLIAM  J Mulvanc 

Biology      Freshman 

BLOCHBERCER,  JAMES  E Jefferson  Cily,  MO 

Architecture    Senior 

BOLDING,  JAY  D Manhattan 

Accounting     Sophomore 

BOSCH.  ERIC  P Council  Grove 

Pre-Design  Professions         Freshman 

BURKHART,  WILLIAM  M Overland  Park 

Physical  Education      Senior 

BURNS.  ROBERT  P Wichita 

Pre- Law    Sophomore 

CAHILL.  DAVID  T Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

CARR.  JAMES  E Mulvane 

Business  Administration     Senior 

CHMELKA,  KENNETH  C Garden  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

DAWSON.  DAVID  W Leavenworth 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

FRENDREIS,  JOHN  S Chicago.  IL 

Construction  Science    Junior 

FRIEZE,  CRAIG  A Lcawood 

Marketing     Junior 

GIESLER.  JAMES  F Atlanta.  GA 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

GOTTSCH,  JOHN  J Prairie  Village- 
Construction  Science    Junior 

GRAHAM,  GRANT  K Manhattan 

Pre- Medicine     Sophomore 

HALSEY,  KIM  S Topcku 

Family  and  Child  Development    Junior 

HEUERMANN,  PAUL  A Prairie  Village 

Geophysics     Senior 


sigma  chi     327 


sx 


JACOBSON,  DANE  M Wamcgo 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine    Junior 

JACOBSON,  STEPHEN  B Wamego 

Fine  Arts   Senior 

JORDAN.  SCOTT  R Overland  Park 

Marketing     Junior 

KERNS,  KELLY  D Mulvanc 

Architecture     Junior 

KURTZ,  BRYAN  L Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

LANNING.  JAMES  M Lcawood 

Radio  and  Television    Junior 

LAUDICK.  MARK  A Dodge  City 

Marketing      Sophomore 

LEE,  MATTHEW  B Hutchinson 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

MATHEWS.  MICHAEL  P Winficld 

Accounting Sophomore 

MCCRACKEN,  STEVEN  D Fairway 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

MCNAY,  CHRIS  C Pittsburg 

Finance     Sophomore 

MILLER,  CHRIS  L Prairie  Village 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

MILLER.  TIM  S Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

MINO.  STEPHEN    Lcawood 

General  Engineering Freshman 

MURRAY,  TED  F Manhattan 

General      Freshman 

NELSON,  JAMES  C Overland  Park 

Accounting     Senior 

NORTON,  DANIEL  J Shell  Knob,  MO 

Accounting     Senior 

PEINE,  RONALD  S Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

PORTER,  ROBERT  M Prairie  Village 

Management    Freshman 

SCHNEIDER,  STEVE  M Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

SCHULTE.  SCOTT  D Garnctt 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

SHOOK,  SCOTT  A Mulvanc 

Engineering    Freshman 

STITT.  BRET  J Salina 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

SUITER.  ROBB  D Macksvillc 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

TEARNEY,  PHILIP  E Lcawood 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

TOLLE.  GLENN  E Pittsburg 

Biology      Junior 

TROTTER.  MARC  E Bonner  Springs 

Political  Science    Freshman 

VOEGELE.  TIMOTHY  R Lcawood 

Accounting  Sophomore 

VOGEL.  ERICL Uncx, 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

WANDS.  HAYDEN  L Kjnsas  tlly 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Sophomore 

WATKINS.  PAUL  L Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

WELLS,  JIM  A Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

WHITE.  STEPHEN  H Lcawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

WHITEHEAD,  MARK  A Lincoln,  NB 

Business  Administration     Senior 


328     sigma  chi 


Sigma  Nu 


BALDWIN.  CURTIS  L Salina 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

BALDWIN,  THOMAS  F Salina 

Pre-Medicine      Senior 

BARBE,  WILLIAM  A Kansas  City.  MO 

Business  Administration     Junior 

BENNETT,  DAN  M Newton 

Marketing Senior 

BERGH,  WILLIAM  A Marienlhal 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Sophomore 

BERNINC,  MARK  S Marienlhal 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

BOLIN.  ANDREW  W Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

BROOKS.  BRIAN      Lcawood 

Biology      Sophomore 

BURDEN.  GREGG  A Manhattan 

Physical  Therapy       Sophomore 

CLEVELAND.  WILLIAM  J Norfolk.  NB 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

COPE.  ANDREW  M Lcawood 

Business  Administration     Junior 

DODDERIDGE.  GREGG  D Topeka 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

DODDERIDGE.  JOHN  R Shawnee  Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Junior 

DODGE,  WILLIAM  S Leatenworth 

Mechanical  Engineering       Senior 

DOLLIVER,  MATTHEW  P Leawood 

Finance Senior 

FENLEY.  MARK  S Troy 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

FILLEY.  TONY      Mission 

Accounting     Sophomore 

FRANKLIN,  CLIFFORD  D Columbia,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

GAAR.  JAMES  R Wcstwood 

Pre-Foreslry      Freshman 

GILLER,  MICHAEL  J Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

COBLE,  STEVEN  R Hutchinson 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

GREEN.  KELLY  B Lcoti 

Marketing         Junior 

GRIER.  MIKE  J Lcawood 

Pre- Law    Sophomore 

GROVE.  CURT  W Olalhe 

Finance     Junior 

GROVE.  THOMAS  V Olathc 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

HARPER,  WILLIAM  E Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration         Sophomore 

HEUMANN.  FRANK  J Prairie  Village 

Pre-Forestry      Junior 

HULSE,  MICHAEL  W Marquette 

Physical  Education      Senior 

JONES.  MARK  C Salina 

Civil  Engineering       Junior 

JONES,  MARK  R Sedan 

Business  Administration       Sophomore 


Four  Sigma  Nu's  pass  the  time  with  a  game  of  backgammon. 


329 


SN 


JONES.  MICHEAL  L Sedan 

Architecture       Freshman 

KONZ.  STEPHAN  A Manhattan 

Milling  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

KRISKE,  TIMOTHY  J Lcjwood 

Pre-Law    Freshman 

LAND,  ROBERT  D Osawalomic 

Landscape  Architecture     Junior 

LAUDAN,  KENNETH  R Newton 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

LEWIS,  KELLY  S Manhattan 

Political  Science    Junior 

LONG.  KEITH  L Topcka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

LOVE,  ERIC  W Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine     Fcshman 

MATTERS.  SPENCER  W Overland  Park 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

MURPHY,  BRENT  T Clenton.  I A 

Engineering    Sophomore 

MURRY,  JOHN  P Manhattan 

Marketing    Senior 

NORDYKE,  MARK  K Wichita 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

NORRIS.  DOUGLAS  A Wellington 

Marketing     Junior 

ORTH,  DOUGLAS  C Andale 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Senior 

ORTH.  MAX  G.  Andale 

Business  Administration        1  rcshm.in 

PEARE.  DENNIS  R Topcka 

Business  Administration       Junior 

PEETE.  DOUG  R Prairie  Village 

Finance     Junior 

PETREHN,  KEVIN  R Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

RIODER,  J.  JEFFERY     Leoti 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

SCHREIBER,  NORBERT  F Salina 

Chemical  Engineering .   Junior 

SNELL,  ROB  R Manhattan 

Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

SURBEY,  CHRISTOPHER  W Wichita 

Finance     Sophomore 

THOLSTRUP.  SPENCER  L Salina 

Chemical  Engineering       Sophomore 

WANZENRIED,  H.  ANDRE    Minnetonka,  MN 

Milling  Science  and  Management       Senior 

WEBSTER,  RANDALL     Osa»a(omie 

Marketing    Senior 

WINGER,  CHARLES  M Wellington 

Pre-Law      Junior 

WOLFENBARGER,  KURT  A Greenwood,  MO 

Horticulture     Senior 

WOOLDRIDGE,  BAIRD  J  Prairie  Village 

Landscape  Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 


Bill  Barbe  flies  down  the  Sigma  Nu  hill. 


330 


sigma  nu 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


Sig  Eps  find  poker  a  cheaper  form  of  entertainment  than  Aggie. 


SHUPE.  CORA  L HoUM.-pjri.-m 

APPLEBY,  JON  L McPherson 

I ducalion         Senior 

AVER1LL,  MARK  L Kansas  Cil) 

Business  Admmislralion     Junior 

BAKER,  JOHN  R Goodland 

Agronomy     Junior 

BECKER,  SCOTT  D Mcridcn 

Finance      Freshman 

BOHN,  RODNEY  P Alma 

Agronomy       Senior 

BOURK.  DANIEL  J Lcawood 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

BROOKOVER,  TIM  B Coffeyville 

Education      Junior 

BROWN,  MICHAEL  R Meriden 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

BROWN.  PAUL  M Meriden 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

BROWN.  TERRANCE  L Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Junior 

BRYSON,  KYLE  A Onaga 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

CLARK.  PATRICK  L Hays 

Accounting     Sophomore 

CODY.  JAY  D Coffeyville 

Horticulture     Junior 

COE,  ROBERT  W McPherson 

Pre-Law     Senior 

COOK.  DARRELL  D Meriden 

Business  Administration Freshman 

CRUTCHFIELD.  CHARLES  R Coffeyville 

Business  Administration     Junior 

EILERS,  CRAIG  J Portage  Dcs  Sioux.  MO 

Construction  Science    Junior 

EVERETT,  JOHN  W Scoll  Cily 

Accounting     Senior 

FOSTER,  JIM  F Wichita 

Engineering    Freshman 


sigma  phi  epsilon     331 


2$E 


GALYARDT.  THOMAS  M Lawrence 

Prc-Law Freshman 

G1LL.AM.  JEFFREY  S Salina 

Architecture     Junior 

GLOSHEN,  SCOTT  L Shawnee 

General     Freshman 

HANER.  C.  BILL     Overland  Park 

Marketing       ..I. Junior 

HECHT,  ROBERT  D Seneca 

Agronomy      Senior 

HERZOG,  MARK  A Tccumsch 

Prc-Dentistry    Freshman 

HOBBS.  ANDREW  E ColTcyvillc 

General     Junior 

HORCHEM,  BRAD  R.     Ness,  Cily 

Natural  Resource  Management      Senior 

HORSCH,  STEVE  T Springfield.  MO 

Pre- Design  Professions     Freshman 

HUBLER.  GREGORY  L Lcawood 

Psychology      Junior 

JORDAN,  WALTER  B Gibson  City,  IL 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

KIRK,  CHUCK      Scott  City 

Agricultural  Economies     Senior 

KRATZER.  KENT  D Gcncsco 

Marketing     Freshman 

LADE,  HAROLD  L Topeka 

Accounting     Senior 

LIEBL,  STEVE  A Dodge  City 

Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

LUEBBERS.  DENNIS  J Maricnthal 

Agricultural  Education       Junior 

MAY,  WALTER  C Overland  Park 

Prc-Vetennary  Medicine    Freshman 

MCCLASKEY,  MARTIN  J.  McPherson 

Political  Science     Senior 

MERMIS,  GREG  J Salina 

Business  Administration     Junior 

MOORE.  DOUGLAS  E Abilene 

Finance Junior 

MUNSON,  KIRK  L Overland  Park 

Marketing     Junior 

MYER,  MARK  L Atchison 

Finance     Senior 

PAULSEN,  DAVID  L Scott  Cily 

Nuclear  Engineering     Freshman 

PENDERGAST,  STEVEN  B Dodge  Cily 

Marketing      Sophomore 

PHELPS,  ROGER  A Shawnee 

Construction  Science     Senior 

PHELPS,  RUSSELL  D Shawnee 

Business  Administration Freshman 

ROBINSON.  BARRY  E Topeka 

Accounting     Junior 

ROBINSON,  TODD  A Topeka 

Natural  Resource  Management    Freshman 

SAGESER.  MARK  L Prairie  Village 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

SCHROEDER,  KENT  D Lincoln,  NB 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SPENCER,  HANK  C Denver,  CO 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Junior 

SPRINKLE,  RAY  R Hutchinson 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

STOSKOPF.  STEVE  M Valley  Falls 

Finance     Freshman 

TEMPLE.  RICHARD  E Emporia 

General      Freshman 

THOME,  DENNIS  A Lawrence 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Senior 

THORSON,  JEFF  K Ellinwood 

Recreation      Junior 

THORNTON.  KENT  C Scott  City 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

TILLERY.  BRUCE     Valley  Falls 

Prc-Dentistry    Freshman 

TRAXSON,  RONALD  D Edna 

Education     Senior 

TUCKER,  KENNETH  D Mound  Valley 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

WEBBER.  ALLEN  D Salina 

Accounting     Sophomore 

WESTERHAUS.  JOHN  J Garden  City 

Construction  Science     Senior 

WILLIAMS.  JOHN  R Dodgc  Cily 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

WILSON,  CHASE  C Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration      Senior 

WINKLER,  JOSEPH  M Overland  Park 

Accounting     Sophomore 


332     sigma  phi  epsilon 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


FORCUM,  GLADYS  C Houscparcm 

BESLER.  J.  CHRIS    Topcka 

Geophysics      lumor 

BESLER,  L.  GREG       Topck.i 

Pre-Medicine      Ercshman 

BLASI,  WAYNE  M Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering        Sophomore 

BRACK.  RANDALL  C Harper 

Computer  Science     Junior 

BRUMBAUGH,  SCOTT  A Hutchinson 

Chemical  Engineering  Senior 

BUHLER,  BRIAN  T Topcka 

Biology     Sophomore 

BULL,  JOHN  F Tccumsch 

Engineering    Ercshman 

CAUTHON.  STEVEN  R Scott  City 

Electrical  Engineering     Junior 

COX.  CRAIG  L Silver  Lake 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

DARBY,  SCOTT      Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

DARRAH,  MARK  W.     Lyons 

Pre-Denlistry      Senior 

ENSLEY.  DOUGLAS  T Topcka 

Biology    Junior 

ESSER.  JAKE    Topcka 

Business  Administration       Sophomore 

FOIST,  WILLIAM  E Hutchinson 

Education       Senior 

FRIEDERICH,  DAVID  L loplin,  MO 

Grain  Science  and  Management       Senior 

FRITSON,  RODNEY  D Prairie  Village 

Accounting     Senior 

GALLIART.  WILLIAM  E Wichita 

Agronomy     Freshman 

GILBERT.  CLIFFORD  G Clay  Center 

Nuclear  Engineering      Sophomore 

GINTHER.  JAMES  R Salina 

Computer  Science     Freshman 


Randy  Sims  and  Greg  Besler  read  the  Collegian  while  drinking  coffee. 


tau  kappa  epsilon     333 


TKE 


HELINE.  JEFF  J Salinil 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

HORTON.  FRANK  J Hays 

Architecture     Iuni0r 

HRENCHIR.  PHIL  A Hoyl 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

KEENY.  J.  DAVID      Wichita 

Business  Administration       Sophomore 

KLEIN.  SCOTT  S Topeka 

Marketing    Senior 

LAMBERT.  BART  L Overland  Park 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

LAST,  GREGORY  D Leavenworth 

Landscape  Architecture       Senior 

L1LE.  DAVID  B Lcawood 

Engineering    Freshman 

LILE.  PHILLIP  R ..Lcawood 

Pre-Dentislry     Sophomore 

LOGAN.  STEPHEN  S Salina 

Engineering     Freshman 

MARQUEZ,  R1C  L Overland  Park 

History     Sophomore 

MCKENZIE,  JON  L Fremont.  NB 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

MCNEIL.  MONTY  C Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

MOSIMANN,  JAMES  E Stanley 

Pre-Law    Freshman 

O'NEIL.  TODD  M Salina 

General        Freshman 

PARIS,  ALLAN  J Dighton 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Senior 

PARSONS,  LYNN  L Webber 

Agronomy       Senior 

PRESTON.  STEVE  S Prairie  Village 

Engineering    Freshman 

RANDALL.  JEFFREY  S Scott  City 

Natural  Resource  Management      Junior 

RASSETTE,  BRIAN  L Salina 

Marketing    Senior 

REDFORD.  LARRY  J Lyons 

Marketing     Junior 

REED,  DOUG  W Lyons 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

REICHMUTH.  KEVIN  P Lincoln.  NB 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

RENFRO.  CRAIG  S Salina 

General      Freshman 

RUDER.  JIM  L Salina 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

SCULLY.  MICHAEL  J Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

SEITZ,  ROBERT  J Topeka 

Education     Senior 

SHINEMAN,  KIRBY  A Manhattan 

Physical  Education      Senior 

SIMON.  CHRISTOPHER  R Wichita 

General      Freshman 

SIMS.  RANDY  D Bcrryton 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

SLAVEN.  JEFFREY  A Overland  Park 

Engineering    Freshman 

SMITH.  TODD  W Leon 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

SNOOK.  STEVEN  B Wichita 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

TALLEY.  JOSEPH  B Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering    Junior 

THOMPSON.  R    BRENT  Salina 

Business  Administration     .   Junior 

THOMPSON.  STEPHEN  C Salina 

Education      Freshman 

THOMPSON,  STEPHEN  H Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications   Senior 

TREBILCOCK.  GREG  A Hutchinson 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

TRIGCS,  JOHN  J Topeka 

Sociology      Senior 

VIRAMONTEZ,  MARTY  A Lyons 

Recreation      Senior 

WENDLAND.  MARK  A Wamcgo 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

WOODS.  MICHAEL  V Clearwater 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

ZIMMERMAN.  MARK  A Salina 

Marketing     Junior 


ta^t* 


334     tau  kappa  epsilon 


Theta  Xi 


MMBROUGH,  SUE  F House-parent 

ADAMS,  MICHAEL  R Parsons 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

BEHRENS.  DAVID  L Westmoreland 

Engineering Freshman 

BUCK.  WILLIAM  D Marysvillc 

Pre-Medicine     Sophomore 

CLINE.  JEFFREY  D Argonia 

Marketing       Sophomore 

ELKINS,  MARC  E Manhattan 

Pre-La»        Senior 

FINKLE.  ROD  L Hutchinson 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

FREY,  JAY  M Abilene 

Grain  Science  and  Management       Freshman 

GOOD,  THOMAS  P Ft.  Scott 

General      Junior 

HABERSTROH,  SCOTT     Slilwell 

Architecture     Freshman 

HOBBES.  PAUL  P Rockvillc.  MD 

Marketing       Sophomore 

HULSE.  COLLIN  F Ellsworth 

Pre- Medicine      Sophomore 

HUMMER.  DAVID  E Houston.  TX 

Nuclear  Engineering     Freshman 

KARLIN.  GERARD  J Great  Bend 

Engineering    Freshman 

KERN.  FRED  D Herkimer.  NY 

Biology    Junior 

LAROSH.  MICHAEL  D Natoma 

Pre-Velerinary  Medicine  Sophomore 

LUNDSTROM,  RICHARD  A.  Hutchinson 

Architecture  Senior 

MCCULLY.  ROBERT  J I  I  Dorado 

C  omputer  Science     I  rcshman 

MCKITTRICK.  RICHARD  J ....Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering  Sophomore 

MISAK.  ALEX  L Caldwell 

Engineering       Freshman 


Dennis  Shehi  and  David  Love  grab  Sunday  dinner. 


theta  xi     335 


@s 


MONRAD.  JOHN  M New  Providence.  NJ 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

MORANDO.  ROBERT  A Abilene 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Junior 

NELSON.  STEVE  A Junction  City 

Physical  Therapy     Junior 

ODONNELL.  KIRK  M McCook.  NB 

Electrical  Engineering    Junior 

OWENS.  STEVEN  K Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

PAYNE,  MIKEL  A Salina 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

POMEROY,  JERRY  'L Norwich 

Physical  Therapy     Junior 

RICE.  ROBERT  A Concordia 

Radio  and  Television     Sophomore 

ROBBEN.  PAUL  J Oakley 

Accounting    Sophomore 

ROESLER,  KEITH  R Junction  City 

Agronomy      Senior 

RUSSELL.  ROD  A St.  John 

Pre- Law    Sophomore 

SHEHI,  DENNIS  W Westmoreland 

Marketing    Senior 

STEJSKAL,  RICKY  L Timken 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

TAGUE,  RICK  R Cassoday 

Chemical  Engineering       Junior 

THOMSON.  BRUCE  M Dcephavcn,  MN 

Accounting     Sophomore 

TUCKER.  DENNIS  A Wichita 

Chemistry     Freshman 

VANTREASE.  BUCK  A Olalhe 

Prc-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

VOORHEES!  ROSS  L Wichita 

Fine  Arts    Freshman 

W  EBER.  SCOTT  D Manhattan 

Computer  Science     Junior 

WHITE.  GRANT  D St.  John 

Accounting     Junior 

W  HITE,  SPENCER  T Si.  John 

Agricultural  Engineering     Senior 


Theta  Xis  practice  backgammon  in  their  house. 


336     theta  xi 


r' wv  r-  ^^m        mmm         '  at* 

Paul  Briggs  thinks  he  has  his  opponent  trapped. 


Triangle 


ALBRIGHT,  JAMES  K Shawnee  Mission 

Electrical  Engineering Senior 

ANDERSON.  KENNETH  E Prairie  Village 

Industrial  Engineering     .   Senior 

BAUERBAND,  STEPHEN  R Junction  City 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

BRIGGS,  PAUL  N Leaienworth 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

CONNER,  TIM  A Hutchinson 

Pre-Dcsign  Professions     Freshman 

DANIELS,  WALTER  J Gcrmantown,  NY 

Architecture     Junior 

DANIELSEN,  DONALD  P Hiawatha 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

DEWYKE,  MICHAEL  W Cheyenne.  WY 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

EHNEN,  RUSSELL  D Smilhvillc.  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

EPPS,  ROY  D Ulysses 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

ESPEY.  CHRIS  L Augusta 

Electrical  Engineering Sophomore 

FEENEY.  BRIAN  J Somers,   NY 

Architecture     Junior 

FRANKEN,  JOHN  W Sedalia,  MO 

Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

GONZALEZ,  MICHAEL  L Mexico,  MO 

Architectural  Engineering     Fifth  Year  Student 

GRANEY,  JOSEPH  S Topeka 

Construction  Science     Senior 

HAFFENER,  JOE  A Alia  Vista 

Business  Administration     Graduate  Student 

HART,  LAWRENCE  R Holland,  Ml 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

HICKS,  MICHAEL  D.       Atchison 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

HIGGS,  RICHARD  L Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering    Sophomore 

HURFORD,  DANIEL  L Overland,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 


triangle     337 


A 


LEWIS.  LINTON  L Piedmont 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

LITTLE.  DOUGLAS  J ..Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering      Graduate  Studcnl 

LUCAS.  GARY  F.  Great  Bend 

Natural  Resource  Management  Senior 

LUECKENHOFF,  DALE  F.  Jefferson  City,  MO 

Construction  Science     Senior 

MASTERS,  DAVID  R Troy 

Agricultural  Engineering    Senior 

MASTERS.  MICHAEL  H  Troy 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

O'BRIEN,  CHARLES  E St.  Joseph.  MO 

Construction  Science     Senior 

ORNELAS.  BENIGNO  J Wichita 

Pre-Dcsign  Professions     Freshman 

PETERSON.  WILLIAM  C Greeley 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

RAINES.  THOMAS  L Wcslwood 

Mechanical  Engineering       Junior 

REINECKE.  BRYAN  W Overland  Park 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

SAGE,  JOSEPH  W Augusta 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

STAUDENMAIER,  DANIEL  L Troy 

Nuclear  Engineering       Junior 

SW1DERSKI.  FRANK  J Leavenworth 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

VISENTIN.  PETER  J.                                                      Wappingers  Fall,  NY 
Architecture     Junior 


The  Triangle  house  is  located  on  a  hill  on  N.  Delaware. 


338     triangle 


Boyd  Hall 


ADAMI,  VIRGINIA  L Andoier,  MA 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Senior 

AMMEL,  GEORGIA  E Leavenworth 

Speech      Sophomore 

ARTH.  JULIANA    Oliilhc 

Landscape  Horlicullurc Freshman 

BAILEY,  KIMBERLY  M Emporia 

Sociology Sophomore 

BARSTOW,  TAMARA  K Macksvillc 

Medical  Technology      Junior 

BASGALL,  MAUREEN     Grinncll 

Horticulture     - Sophomore 

BASSFORD,  DEBBIE  L Harper 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Sophomore 

BATCHELDER,  BEVERL\   A Highland 

Fine  Arts    Senior 

BELL,  SUSAN  M Wichita 

Life  Science       Senior 

BEXTERMILLER,  THERESA  M Wenl/villc.  MO 

Pre-Dcsign  Professions     Ircshman 

BLATTNER,  MARY  E Ro/cl 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

BOWERSOX.  VALERIE  J Belleville 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

BRAND,  JULIE  A Topcka 

Interior  Architecture    lunior 

BROWN. TINAS Topcka 

Early  Childhood  Education     Graduate  Student 

BRUNTON,  JODY  A O/awkic 

Prc-Forcstry      Ircshman 

BURGIN,  ELIZABETH  A Indio.  CA 

Business  (Education      Senior 

BUSS,  GERYL  G Linn 

Education     Sophomore 

BUTCHER,  KIMBERLY  J Cimarron 

Accounting     Ircshman 

CALLAHAN,  SANDRA  S Lcnexa 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

CAMPBELL,  CAROL  L Kansas  City 

Fashion  Design     lunior 

CAMPBELL.  LORI  J Alloona 

General      . Freshman 

CARLSON.  JEANNE  L Axlcll 

Home  Economics  Education     Sophomore 

CASTELLI,  CYNTHIA  A.     ......  ,  I'apillion,  NB 

Education     Senior 

CHRISLER.  KAREN  L Winl'icld 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

CONNOR.  LISA  E Overland  Park 

Interior  Architecture    Sophomore 

COOPER.  ALEXIS  E Salisbury.  N( 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

DAHL.  MARC1A  E Shawnee 

General      Freshman 

DALSING,  REBECCA  S Greeley 

Accounting     ,  .    Junior 

DAUBER.  CHERYL  D Iclmorc 

Early  Childhood  Education      Freshman 

DAVILA.  NORAH      Avila  Guaynabo.  PR 

Pre- Medicine     Sophomore 

DEGN.  KERRI  L Mcrriam 

General     Sophomore 

DEGNER.  DENISE  L Great  Bend 

Pre-Nursing     Freshman 

DENNETT,  BRENDA  L Wichita 

Earlv  Childhood  Education      Senior 

DILLON,  KERRY  S Ozawkic 

Education      lunior 

DISTLER.  AMANDA      Wichita 

Natural  Resource  Management Sophomore 

DOLLAR,  BRENDA  L Overland  Park 

Retail  Floriculture Freshman 

DOMN1CK,  BRENDA  R Harper 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

EGGLESTON.  EILEEN   M LcRoy 

Prc-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

EVANS.  SANDRA  K ...   Valley  Center 

General Freshman 

FIELD,  PATRICIA  A Hutchinson 

Social  Science     Senior 

FOOSHEE.  MARCIA  D Wichita 

Accounting     Freshman 

FOX,  MALINDA  K Norton 

Computer  Science     lunior 

GARFINKLE,  JILL  A Prairie  Village 

Biology    lunior 

GIGSTAD,  CHERYL  J Nebraska  City,  NB 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

GRISHAM.  SANDRA  M Shawnee 

Recreation Sophomore 


boyd  hall     339 


Boyd  Hall 


GRISHAM.  SHERRY  L Shawnee 

Prc-Velerinary  Medicine     Freshman 

HAMILTON,  ANDREA  R Coffeyville 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

HAND,  LEIGH  A Tonganoxic 

Fine  Arts    Sophomore 

HANSON.  SUSAN  M Hollon 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

HARBER.  SHERRY  L Lenexa 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

HARPER.  SANDRA  K Prairie  Village 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business    Junior 

HECHT,  JUDY  A Andalc 

General     Freshman 

HENDERSON.  PAULA  A     Almcna 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

HERBERT,  SUSAN  L Holliston,  MA 

Marketing    Senior 

HERRON,  MARSHA  S Topeka 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

HILDRETH,  LONNA  D Lcawood 

Architecture Freshman 

HOELSCHE,  DENISE  K St.  Louis,  MO 

Interior  Architecture    Junior 

HOLSTEAD.  CAROL  E Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Junior 

HORNING,  JENNY  L Wichita 

Consumer  Interest     Freshman 

HUDSON.  VICKI  L Caldwell 

Accounting Junior 

HUMMINGBIRD.  DARLENE  K Arkansas  City 

Physical  Education     Sophomore 

JENKINS.  CYNTHIA  J Chanutc 

Biology    Junior 

JOHNSON,  LAUREL  K Gaithcrsburg.  MD 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science     Freshman 

JONES.  KELLY  D Lenexa 

Consumer  Interest     Freshman 

KALIVODA.  KAREN  S Agenda 

Home  Economics  Extension    Sophomore 

KASPER.  LORETTA  A Wilson 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

KELLER,  CYNTHIA  J Topeka 

Consumer  Interest      Sophomore 

KILKENNY.  PATRICIA  L Wichita 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Sophomore 

KILMER.  LYNN  E Merriam 

Special  Education     Sophomore 

KOHMAN.  JANINE  L Solomon 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 


Physical  plant  employees  do  repair  work  on  the  Boyd  Hall  sign. 


340     boyd  hall 


Boyd  Hall 


KOLARIK,  ELIZABETH  J Prairie  Village- 
Physical  Education      Freshman 

KRASE,  BETTY  E Milton 

Home  Economics  Education       Senior 

LANDRUM.  REBECCA  S Kansas  City 

Interior  Design       Junior 

LARSEN,  JANIECE  L Lcawood 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

LAUGHLIN,  LAURA  L Great  Bend 

Interior  Design       Junior 

LIES.  CATHY  A Colwich 

Special  Education     Sophomore 

LOOM  IS,  DION  A  L Topcka 

General      Freshman 

MACKENZIE,  SHEILA  D Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Education     Freshman 

MANN,  MARTHA  J Independence,  MO 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Freshman 

MARIETTA,  KARLA  J (.real  Bend 

Computer  Science     Senior 

MARTIN,  CONNIE  E Salina 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

MCALLASTER,  DARLENE  M Lyons 

Economics Senior 

MCCOWAN,  KAREN  S Pretty  Prairie 

Consumer  I  merest Sophomore 

MCNAUGHTON.  ROBIN  L Shawnee 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

MCVICKER,  TANYA  D Abilene 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

MENARD.  GLENNA  L Clifton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

MILES,  NANCY  L LaCrossc 

Fashion  Design    F reshman 

MILLER,  JOYCE   St.  Louis,  MO 

Psychology       Senior 

MISKOVSKY,  ANNA  M Glencoe,  MO 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism Freshman 

MORGAN,  MARY  K Olttthc 

General      Freshman 

MOTT,  ANITA  C Salina 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

MURPHY.  MARSHA  L Hill  City 

Fashion  Design     Freshman 

MYERS,  CHARDELL    Garden  City 

Medical  Technology Senior 

NELSON,  NANCY  L Solomon 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

NELSON,  VICKI  Y Emporia 

Consumer  Interest       Sophomore 

NUTTER,  NANCY  E Los  Alamos,  NM 

Ceophysics     Senior 

OLSON.  JANET  E Randolph 

Home  Economics  Extension    Freshman 

OWEN,  PEGGY  L Overland  Park 

Physical  Therapy       Sophomore 

PAGE,  JOANNA  L San  Rafael,  CA 

Accounting     Freshman 

PATTERSON,  YVONNE  M Prairie  Village 

Natural  Resource  Management      Senior 

PAYNE.  CINDY  A Valley  Center 

Pre-Vetcrinary  Medicine    Freshman 

PETERSON.  CATHERINE  A Greeley 

Physical  Education     Sophomore 

PRINCLE,  BARBARA  J Yates  Center 

Home  Economics  Extension      Senior 

PUGH.  STARR  G Salina 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

RAND.  ROCHELLE  M Shawnee 

Engineering    Sophomore 

REES,  BRONWEN  L Emporia 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

REIMER,  KALA  C Pawnee  Rock 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

RIEDEL,  JOANN      Salina 

Family  and  Child  Development    Sophomore 

ROBERTS.  SUSAN   M Pomona 

Retail  Floriculture      Sophomore 

ROTH,  BRENDA  C Green 

Horticultural  Therapy      Senior 

RUDEEN,  LINDA  M.    Osage  City 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

SAWHILL.  JUDY  L Valley  Center 

General      Freshman 

SCHAFFNER,  LINDA  R St.  Louis.  MO 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Freshman 

SCHAUER,  DAWN  M Jamestown,  ND 

Psychology      Senior 

SCHNITTKER.  DEA  A Peck 

Retail  Floriculture       Freshman 


boyd  hall     341 


Boyd  Hall 


SCOBY.  PATRICIA  A Sabclha 

General      Freshman 

SEMPLE,  LORI  J Overland  Park 

Interior  Design Junior 

SEMPLE.  JULIE  A Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

SHAW.  DEBBIE  A Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

SIMES.  T.  SUZETTE      Overland  Park 

Nuclear  Engineering Freshman 

SINDERSON.  HOLLY      Shawnee 

Accounting      Sophomore 

SMITH.  DENISE  K Wichita 

Horticulture  Therapy     Sophomore 

SMITH,  NANCY  L 0<erland  Park 

Physical  Education      Senior 

SPEER.  CAROLE  B Clearwater 

Agricultural  Journalism     Sophomore 

STEELE.  DONNA  L Soldier 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

STEELE.  SANDRA  K Kansas  City 

Business  Administration       Sophomore 

STEINBERG,  KARLA  S Lincoln 

Education     Sophomore 

STRNAD,  BENITA      Munden 

Education     Senior 

SWICEGOOD,  LAURIE  J Prairie  Village 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine    Junior 

THORNBURG,  MARILEE    Ottawa 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

TONNE,  RON  DA  L Assam 

General     Sophomore 

VAN  AMBURG.  CAROL  B Elwood 

I  ntcrior  Design      Sophomore 

WADE.  NANCY  L Goddard 

Family  and  Child  Development    Freshman 

WAISNER.  JANEL  D Overland  Park 

Education Sophomore 

WHEPLEY,  SUZANNE  E Holden.  MA 

Clothing  Retailing Freshman 

WINGERT.  DENISE  R Emporia 

Retail  Floriculture      Sophomore 


Vickie  Hudson  contemplates  the  dorm  food  blues. 


342     boyd  hal 


Clovia 


Clovia  girls  gang  up  on  a  member  to  tickle  her. 


V  /  -  tU 


a  Al 


APPL.  CHARLOTTE  J Manhallan 

Food  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

BAILEY,  CYNTHIA  J.  Sabctha 

Horticulture  Industry       Senior 

BASS,  LYNDA  S Carlton 

Home  Economics  Extension    luniur 

BELL,  PAMELA  A Medicine  Lodge- 
Business  Administration     Freshman 

BROADUS,  DIANE  K Hutchinson 

Home  Economics  Extension      Senior 

CHAMBERS,  DEBBIE  E  Wcllsvillc 

Agricultural  Economics   Sophomore 

CLUBINE,  DEBORAH  J Havana 

Prc-Vcterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

COLLINGE,  LINDA  L Emporia 

Education Senior 

COOPER,  KAREN  K St.  John 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

COTT,  KATHLEEN  M Clay  Center 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

DICKINSON.  CATHY  S Gorham 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

DUGAN,  JULIE  A Alton 

Education      Junior 

EDWARDS,  KATHLEEN  L Olsburg 

General     Sophomore 

GARTEN,  ELLEN  L Abilene 

Home  Economics  Education Junior 

GARTEN,  MARY  M Abilene 

Physical  Therapy       Sophomore 

GARTRELL,  SUSAN  K Phillipsburg 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

HAEFNER.  LORI  D Topcka 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

HAMM,  CAROL  S Winfield 

Consumer  Interest    Senior 

HARBISON,  MELINDA  K Paola 

Consumer  Interest Junior 

HEFTY,  KARLA  A Valley  Falls 

General     Sophomore 

HEINIGER,  SHARON  J Bern 

Horticulture      Freshman 

HEINIGER,  SUSAN  R Bern 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

HEMKEN,  DEBRA  A Wichita 

Agronomy       Senior 

HERBERS,  LOIS  E Hollon 

Prc-Dcsign  Professions     Freshman 

HERBERS,  SUSAN     Holton 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 


clovia     343 


Clovia 


HILDEBRAND.  CYNTHIA  L Topeka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

HISS.  DEAN N  M Lyons 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

HUFFMAN,  KATHV  D Beloil 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communicalions      Senior 

HUNEYCUTT,  CAROL  L Charryvalc 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

HUNING,  ELIZABETH  M Hcpler 

Civil  Engineering       Junior 

HUNT,  TERI  J Osawatoraie 

Clothing  Retailing  Senlor 

JACOB,  CYNTHIA  K Amencus 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

KARTEN, MOREEN   L Hollon 

Physical  Education      Junior 

KUDRICK,  DEE  A ■  ■  Mound  Valley 

Interior  Design       Junior 

LEEBURC,  JANE  E Reading 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

LEIS,  MERCEDES  S Yalcs  Ccn     ■ 

Elemetary  Education    Junior 

LOOP.  JEAN  M Bcnkelman.  NB 

Education        Junior 

MILLER,  NANCY  C Emporia 

Education      Junior 

NORMAN.  WAYNETTE  G Wavcrly 

Retail  Floriculture Freshman 

OVERMILLER,  KARMA  J Bellaire 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism  Senior 

PHELPS,  LESLIE  A Oakley 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

PHILLIPS,  ALICE  J Valley  Falls 

Consumer  Interest    Senior 

PHILLIPS.  KAY  L Valley  Falls 

Social  Work     Sophomore 

SALES.  CHERYL  A Valley  Falls 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science     Junior 

SEXTON,  LISA  A.    Abilene 

Home  Economies  Extension       Senior 

SHOEMAKER,  CARLA  J Wheeler 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

SLATER,  KIMBERLY  A Smolan 

Education Senior 

SLOAN.  PATTY  M Colby 

Home  Economics  Extension    Freshman 

STALLBAUMER,  JEAN  A Frankfort 

Social  Work     Junior 

STEINLAGE,  SUSAN  J Corning 

Prc-Vcterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

STRECKER.  KATHRYN  L Olmil? 

Agronomy     Junior 

TABOR.  LARETA  M Kansas  City 

Prc-Velerinary  Medicine    Freshman 

TURNER,  DIANA  K.      Wavcrly 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

VINING,  BECKY  A Richmond 

Agricultural  Journalism     Sophomore 

VOET,  MARY  K Okcto 

Education      Junior 

VON  SOOSTEN,  KAY  A Girard 

Education      Junior 

WEBBER,  PATRICIA  L Winficld 

Prc-Vcterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

WEYER.  MYRA  G Ccnlralia 

Education     Sophomore 

WILLIAMS,  DEBORAH  J Topeka 

Agricultural  Journalism         Senior 

WULFKUHLE,  LISA     Bcrryton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 


S\  1*11  -<jt  _—  BP:        v 

A  sleeping  bag  and  snuggly  pillow  help  keep  winter  chills  away. 


344     clovia 


Edwards  Hall 


Tim  Miller  and  Les  Lantz  enjoy  playing  foosbal 


AITKEN.  DAVE  L McPhcrson 

General     Freshman 

AITKEN,  JAMES  P McPhcrson 

Architecture     lunior 

BAUER.  SUZANNE  M Wichita 

General     Freshman 

BENNETT,  SHARON     Salinu 

Business  Administration     freshman 

BORCHARD,  PAMELA  S Wichita 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

BURTON.  JIM  F Kansas  Cil) 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

CHERRY,  JOHN  S Bethany,  OK 

Marketing    Senior 

FLAHERTY,  AMY  E Prairie  Village 

Music    lunior 

FORD.  TAWNYA  J Shawnee  Mission 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

FRESE,  MARKUS  M Herkimer 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

GOETSCH.  DAVID  L Brewster 

Agronomy     Freshman 

HOPKINS,  GEORGE  T St.  Joseph.  MO 

Architecture     I  reshman 

KILBOURN.  LISA  A McGuire  Al  B,  NJ 

Physical  Therapy     Freshman 

KLEIN.  JOHN   L Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

LONG.  LARRY  W Topeka 

Architecture     Freshman 


edwards  hall     345 


Edwards  Hall 


MENDENHALL.  LESLIE  J Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

MURPHY.  TAMRA  S Ulysses 

Physical  Therapy      Sophomore 

NEALY,  EDDIE  C Bonner  Springs 

General     Freshman 

ORTH.  CAROL  A Colwich 

General     Freshman 

PAGE.  DOUGLAS  E Merriam 

Computer  Science     Junior 

PRUDHOE.  GREGORY  A Peoria.  IL 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

SANTORO,  RENE  C Mission 

Prc-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

SCHMIDT.  LOREN  J Canton 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Sophomore 

SCHMITT.  MICHAEL  L Lakin 

Architecture     Junior 

SPRINGER,  JANET  E Rockville,  MD 

Biology     Sophomore 

STRATMAN.  STEVEN  M Vienna.  MO 

Architecture     Junior 

SUDEKUM.  STEVE  S St.  Louis,  MO 

Architecture     Freshman 

VESSAR.  TERRY  D Cummings 

Political  Science    Freshman 

VIESTENZ,  DAVID  M St.  Joseph,  MO 

Architecture     Freshman 

WAKEMAN,  DEBBIE  S Osawatomie 

Clothing  Rcaliling     Junior 

WALKER.  KENT  A Arlington  Heights,  IL 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

WHITEHEAD,  KATHY  R Wichita 

Prc-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

WICKHAM.  WILLIAM  W Phillipsburg 

Accounting     Freshman 

YAMAMOTO.  MICHAEL  F Honolulu,  HI 

Pre-Velerinary  Medicine    Freshman 


V 

Lori  Coulter  worked  as  a  gardener  on  campus  during  the  summer. 


346     edwards  hall 


Ford  Hall 


Winter  can  make  the  walk  from  the  dorms  lonely. 


ABBOTT.  DONNA       Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

ANDERSON.  SUE     Garden  City 

Business  Administration     luniur 

ANDERSON.  SUSIE  K Overland  Park 

Sociology     |  rcshman 

ANDREW,  SHARON   K Kansas  City 

General      I  rcshman 

ANNAN.  SYLVIA  E (Jnaga 

Speech  Pathology    Sophomore 

ANNIS,  LISA  C Icv,cll 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

ASHBY.  TAMARA  S Grantvillc 

finance      I  rcshman 

BACKMAN.  GAYLA  L Vermillion 

Early  Childhood  Education  I  rcshman 

BAHR,  BONNIE  M Olmil/ 

Family  and  Child  Development    Sophomore 

BAIROW,  SHARON  M Wamego 

Home  Economics  Education     Sophomore 

BAJICH.  MIRYANA  Kansas  (  ny 

Physical  Therapy  I  rcshman 

BAKER.  KIM    L Salina 

Retail  Floriculture       I  rcshman 

BALLOU.  LINDA  M Dclphos 

Farly  Childhood  Education     lunior 

BANKS.  REBECCA  O I.ceomplon 

English Junior 

BARANCIK.  KAREN  S     .  .  Shawnee  Mission 

Consumer  Interest     I  rcshman 

BARBER.  DEBORAH   1 Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering  1  rcshman 

BARKL  S,  PEGGY  A sha»ncc  Mission 

FTementary  Education            Senior 

BARNER.  DEBRA  L Belle  Plainc 

Education     Sophomore 

BARNETT.  LINDA  J Wichita 

Construction  Science  Senior 

BARNETT,  SHERYL  A Wichita 

Biology     I  rcshman 

BARNOW,  SONJA  D  Topeka 

Social  Work      ,  .,          I  rcshman 

BARRETT,  CHARLOTTE  A.  .Clearwater 

Education     I  rcshman 

BARTELS,  CAROL  K Topeka 

Elementary  Education     Sophomore 

BASTIAN.  LYNN  D ColTeyville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Junior 

BAUMAN.  LEANNE Abilene 

Fine  Arts     Freshman 


ford  hall     347 


Ford  Hall 


BEEBE,  ELIZABETH   M  Olalhc 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

BELETSKY.  MARY  E Shawnee 

Physical  Education     Sophomore 

BELLINGER.  MONET  L Shawnee  Mission 

Social  Work     Junior 

BERGKAMP.  KATHLEEN  D.  Valley  Center 

Prc-Vctcrinary  Medicine    Freshman 

BERGMANN,  INGE  M Junction  Cit> 

Medical  Technology      Senior 

BERNICA,  SUSAN  K Topcka 

Interior  Design Freshman 

BERNING.  SUZANNE  R Leon 

Accounting     Freshman 

BERRY.  DIANA  S Minneapolis 

Home  Economics    ■  ■  ■  ■   Freshman 

BIASELLA.  BEVERLY  J Prairie  Village 

Management     Freshman 

BICHELMEYER.  MARY  T Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Junior 

BILES.  JO  R Haven 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

BILLINGS.  BARETTA  G Valley  Falls 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

BLAZEK.  KIM  R Mundcn 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

BLISS.  VIVIAN  B St    John 

Consumer  Interest     lunior 

BLUSH.  SUSAN  M Silver  Lake 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

BOAZ.  DONETTA  M Topcka 

Marketing      Sophomore 

BOLL.  LISA  G Si.  Francis 

Accounting     Sophomore 

BORGER.  JENNIFER  R Overland  Park 

Modern  Language     Junior 

BOSARGE.  EVELYN   L Topcka 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

BOYD.  SABRINA  A Kansas  City 

Sociology      Graduate  Student 

BRADLEY.  KAREN  A Topcka 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

BRECKENRIDGE,  JILL  L Overland  Park 

Psychology     Sophomore 

BREITENBACH.  CHERYL  A Bclprc 

Engineering    Freshman 

BRINK,  SUSAN  E Cimarron 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

BRUEMMER.  CARLA  K Prairie  Village 

Management    Junior 

BURCH.  ANGELA  K Towanda 

General     Freshman 

BUSE,  C.  ANNE      lunction  City 

Architecture     Junior 

BUTIN.  CONSTANCE  S Halstead 

Horticulture     Senior 

CAMPBELL.  PENNY  L Andovcr 

Consumer  Interest     Junior 

CARLSON.  FAYE  J Kinsley 

Textile  Research      Junior 

CARLSON.  MARLENE  G Mulvane 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

CARREL,  ANN  M Wamego 

English     Senior 

CHASE.  ELIZABETH   L El  Dorado 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

CLARK,  ANG1E  M Paola 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

CLOUD.  SHARON  G Overland  Park 

Fashion  Design    Sophomore 

CLOWE,  DENISE  D Topcka 

Prc-Nursing      Junior 

COBLE,  EMILY  A.    . . .' Kansas  City- 
Education      Freshman 

COCHRAN,  ROBERTA  J.  Great  Bend 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

COCKERILL.  JANET  L.  '. Spalding.  NB 

Physical  Education     ,  . ,  Sophomore 

COHAN.  STEPHANIE  J.  -  Hcrington 

General      Freshman 

DAL  PORTO.  TAMI  S Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     lunior 

DFBO.  KATRINA  U Independence 

General        Freshman 

DEGARMO.  ELISA  A Ottawa 

Retail  Floriculture       Freshman 

DEGARMO,  LISA  J Hutchinson 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

DEGRANT.  TINA  R Clearwater 

General      Freshman 


348     ford  hall 


Ford  Hall 


DEJESUS,  MARILYN  A Junction  City 

Engineering    Freshman 

DENTON.  CHERYL  L Atchison 

Accounting Freshman 

DEPEW,  JAYNE  E Abilene 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

DIETRICH,  DEBBIE  E Topeka 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

DLABAL.  ANGELA  D Ellsworth 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management    Senior 

DLABAL.  PAMELA  S Ellsworth 

Agronomy     Junior 

DOMANN,  MARILYN  J Heringlon 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

DORSEY,  JEANELLE  J Gcncsco 

Interior  Design       Junior 

DOWNEY,  CINDY  L Shawnee 

Accounting     Freshman 

DOYLE,  TERYL  L Clearwater 

Engineering    Freshman 

DRAGASTIN,  JOAN      \   Kansas  City 

Marketing   Senior 

DUNSTON,  MELINDA  M Edwardsvillc 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

DUPERE,  JANETT  I Junction  City 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

ECHEVARRIA,  DEBORA  V Milford 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

EDWARDS,  KAREN  F Topeka 

Pre- Design  Professions Sophomore 

EGGER,  DIANE  S Overland  Park 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

EKUM,  KIMBERLY  N McPherson 

Family  and  Child  Development Senior 

EVANS,  JAN  K Lyons 

Mathematics    Senior 

EVANS,  SHARI  K Newton 

General      Freshman 

FARBER.  MARY  K Mulvane 

Medical  Technology      Freshman 

FERGUSON.  CINDY  L Overland  Park 

Family  and  Child  Development     Freshman 

FINK.  DIANA  L Phillipsburg 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

FINNIGIN,  BRENDA  M Bealtie 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management    Senior 

FITT,  ANNE  E Overland  Park 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

FITZPATR1CK,  SALLY  A St.  Joseph.  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

FLEENOR,  BECKY  A Topeka 

Education      Freshman 

FOUTCH,  ANDREA  A Council  Bluffs,  IA 

Accounting Sophomore 

FRANKLIN,  DEBORAH  J Seneca 

General Sophomore 

GARRISON,  REBECCA  J Albuquerque,  NM 

Consumer  Interest Freshman 

GERSTNER,  MARILYN  R Frankfort 

Sociology    Freshman 

GILMARTIN.  ELIZABETH  R Wichita 

Agronomy     Freshman 

GISH.  STACEY  D Horton 

Pre- Dentistry    Freshman 

GOECKEL.  CONNIE  L Hanover 

Physical  Education Sophomore 

GOURLAY.  MARGARET  M Belle  Plainc 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Sophomore 

GRADWOHL,  KATHLEEN  S Rocland  Park 

Home  Economics Freshman 

HACHINSKY,  ANNETTE  C Kansas  City 

Management Junior 

HADDOCK,  LAVONNE  J Salina 

Home  Economics Freshman 

HAEKER,  MICHELLE  J St.  Joseph,  MO 

Pre-Medicine      Freshman 

HALL,  VICKI  L Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting     Sophomore 

HANZL1CEK,  KIM  R Wichita 

Fashion  Design    Freshman 

HART,  TERESA  J Kansas  City 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

HARVEY,  DEBBIE  R Roeland  Park 

Special  Education     Senior 

HAUFLER,  JULIE  K Bonner  Springs 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

HAVEL,  NITA  L Belleville 

Education Senior 

HAY,  REBECCA  A Newton 

Education     Sophomore 


ford  hall     349 


Ford  Hall 


HAZEN.TERRI  L I.cawood 

Prc-Velcrinarv   Medicine    Freshman 

HEINZ.  KATHLEEN  S Overland  Park 

Accounting     Senior 

HELLER.  MARGARET  A Hunter 

Elementary  Education    I  rcshman 

HENDRICKS.  CYNTHIA  K Topcka 

Horticulture  Therapy      lunior 

HENRY.  SUE  A Ottawa 

Special  Education      Freshman 


HENSLEY.  SHERI  L 

Fine  Arts    

HERMAN.  SONDRA  K 

Bakery  Science  and  Management 

HI(.(,INS,  JANE  M. 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications 


Ov 


jrland  Park 

Freshman 

Atchison 

Sophomore 

I  ^>u. 

Senior 


HIYE,  PEGGY  C Kanului.  HI 

Business  Administration     I  rcshman 

HOBSON,  ANN  J Hardy.  NB 

Pre-Nursing        I  rcshman 


H 


So 


HOBSON.  ELAINE  D 

Horticulture      

HODSON.  PATRICIA  J 

Retail  Floriculture 

HOFFMASTER.  LISA  B 

Industrial  Engineering I 

HOGUE,  HANNAH  J Prairi 

Natural  Resource  Management      Si: 

HOLCOMB,  SUZAN  G Ilu 

Business  Administration      


rdy.  NB 

rcshman 

Si    John 

phomorc 

Topcka 

rcshman 

:  Village 

phomorc 

hinson 

Senior 


HOLLAND.  JILL  A 

History    I 

HOLLOMAN.  VICKY  A 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communicalions  I 

HONORS.  PATRICIA  M Overl; 

Clothing  Retailing     F 

HOOTS.  REBECCA  A 

Marketing     

HOUSHOLDER.  TAMMY  S C 

General      F 

111   MPHRF.Y.  SALLY  A 
Business  Administration 

HUNTSMAN.  BRENDA  J 

I ntcrior  Design       

HURD.  SHERYL  K 

Social  Work     

HURLEY.  MARCY  A 

Education      

IMEL.  MARCTA  L 

Business  Administration     


Russell 
rcshman 

Olathc 
rcshman 
nd  Park 
rcshman 
Topcka 
.  Junior 
ourtland 
rcshman 

Newton 
phomorc 
llalstcad 

rcshman 

.   Lcncua 

Junior 

Republic 

rcshman 
Mcrriam 

rcshman 


INTFEN,  SUSAN  M Atchison 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

IVES,  MARIANNE     Mclouth 

Chemistry       Senior 

JACKSON.  SUSAN  E Overland  Park 

Clothing  Retailing     I  rcshman 

JACOBSON,  MARY  T Wamcgo 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

JOHNSON.  BECKY  J Shawnee  Mission 

Recreation    Sophomore 


Cindy  Miller  strums  her  guitar  near  Boyd  Hall. 


350     ford  hall 


Ford  Hall 


JOHNSON,  DEBBIE  S Halstead 

Physical  Education      Senior 

JOHNSON,  MARY  E Gencsco 

Business  Administration     Junior 

JONES.  JENNY  A Topcka 

Textile  Research     Sophomore 

JONES,  KAREN  G Mulvanc 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

JONES,  RHONDA  J Burton 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

KAUFMAN,  LISA  D Atchison 

Fashion  Design    Freshman 

KIDWELL,  CAROL  L " Enterprise 

Accounting     Freshman 

KIGHTLINGER.  MONA  F Hutchinson 

Business  Administration Freshman 

KING,  KATHERINE  L Shawnee  Mission 

Fashion  Design    Sophomore 

KING,  KATHRYN  D Dodge  City 

Radio  and  Television    Junior 

KLUGE,  KAREN  E Topcka 

Accounting     Freshman 

KOCI,  TAMARA  L Topcka 

Architecture     Freshman 

KOTOYANTZ,  KATHERINA  A lunction  City 

Agronomy Sophomore 

KRAFT,  KATHRYN  L Clover,  SC 

Home  Economics Senior 

KRAMP,  DIANE  R Hllinwood 

Fashion  Design Junior 

LAHAM,  ELENA  M Wichita 

Fashion  Design     Freshman 

LALLY.  KELLY      Kansas  City 

General      Freshman 

LANGHOLZ,  JANICE  K Wichita 

Biochemistry     Junior 

LENOIR,  JANICE  R Kansas  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

LETHERER,  DIANE  F Aberdeen.  SD 

Recreation Junior 

LINDAU,  MARY  R Shawnee  Mission 

Social  Work     Senior 

LINGARD.  PEGGY  S Topeka 

Social  Work Junior 

LINDGREN,  KATHI  A Manhattan 

Fashion  Design     Freshman 

LINDSAY.  SUSAN   D Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

LIVELY,  CHERI       Overland  Park 

Fashion  Marketing    Freshman 

LLOYD,  BARBARA  J Prairie  Village 

Accounting Freshman 

LOBB,  SHARON  K Oskaloosa 

Engineering    Sophomore 

LOCKHART.  SHIRLEY  J lunction  City 

Social  Work Freshman 

LOHREY,  MARY  B LaCrossc 

Prc- Medicine     Freshman 

LONDEEN,  LAURA  R Ark.invis  t  in 

Sociology    Sophomore 

LOVE,  JEANNIE  R Overland  Park 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

LUETGERT,  AIMEE  L Louisberg 

Business  Administration     Senior 

LUTZ,  BARBARA  A Topeka 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

MAH,  NANCY  S Topcka 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Junior 

MAIB,  HELEN  J Wichita 

Architecture     Junior 

MALINOWSKI,  CATHY  M Shawnee 

General      Freshman 

MANGOLD,  JANE  A Overland  Park 

General     Freshman 

MANNING,  TAMMY  R Shawnee 

Social  Work     Sophomore 

MASON,  TERRI   R Sang  Base,  Ml 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

MATZ,  MARGARET  M Wichita 

Engineering    Freshman 

MAUCK,  MELISSA  A Topcka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

MAY,  LISA  B Peck 

Prc-Design    Freshman 

MAY.  SUSAN  A k Mankato 

Home  Economics  Education     Sophomore 

MCANTEE,  JILL  A Topcka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     .   Freshman 

MCBRIDE,  ELLEN  E Wichita 

Business  Administration     Freshman 


ford  hall     351 


Ford  Hall 


MCCLASKEY.  MARY  L .  Girard 

Agricultural  Education  Freshman 

MCCLURE,  MARILYN  J Ottawa 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

MCCONNELL,  ALISA  A Valley  Kails 

*  rt  Freshman 

MCDONALD.  SHERYL  L Shawnee  Mission 

Engineering Freshman 

MCEVOY.  KATHLEEN  H Goddard 

Early  Childhood  Education  .  Junior 

MCFALL,  NANCY   R.  Wichita 

Education     Senior 

MCCRATH.  MOLLY  K.  Overland  Park 

Marketing     Freshman 

MCKAY.  BETSY  A Wichita 

Pre-Nursing      Junior 

MCQUILLAN.  JODI  L Clearwater 

Computer  Science     >  rcshman 

MEAD.  J  AN  ICE  K Lewis 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Junior 

MEADE.  JULIA  A Wichita 

Accounting     Sophomore 

MEILI.  MARSHA  A Beverly 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

MERILLAT,  SUSAN   M.  Mulvanc 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 

METZGER.  ROXANNA  J  Fredonia 

Accounting     Sophomore 

MILLER.  ALLISON  E Eureka 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

MILLER.  LEAH  J Overland  Park 

Computer  Science     I  rcshman 

MITTS.  HELEN  M Bonner  Springs 

Education     Freshman 

MLINEK,  WENDI  E St.  Francis 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science     Senior 

MODEER.  MARY  E St.  Joseph,  MO 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

MONSON,  DONNA  L Derby 

Speech  Pathology    lunior 

MOORE.  LISA  L luka 

Home  Economics  Education         Junior 

MORGAN.  PENNY  S Gocsscl 

Retail  Floriculture       Freshman 

MOR1TZ.  MARY  K Bcloit 

General     Sophomore 

MUELLER.  DEBRA  L Kingman 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine      I  rcshman 

MUMFORD.  LYNDA  L Overland  Park 

Mathematics    Freshman 

MUSE.  MARILYN  L Topeka 

Accounting     Sophomore 

MYERS.  DIANE  L Overland  Park 

Speech  Pathology    Sophomore 

NAVRAT.  JULIE  A Wichita 

Engineering    Freshman 

NEBLOCK,  SHERYL  L DeSoto 

Education     Sophomore 

NEUFELD.  CHERYL  D Andovcr 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business    Freshman 

NEUTZLER,  G.  LYNN      Shawnee  Mission 

Social  Work     Sophomore 

NEEI.LY,  BRENDA  E Macksville 

Home  Economics  Education      Junior 

NICHOLS,  KELLI  D Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering  I  rcshman 

NICHOLS,  PENNY  P.     F.Ik  City 

Fashion  Design     Senior 

NIC  KLAUS,  DEBORAH  L (.arden  C  ity 

Industrial  Engineering     Senior 

MCKLAUS.  PAMELA  J Garden  City 

Chemical  Engineering lunior 

NICKS,  SUSAN  M Shawnee 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

NOVAK,  CINDY  L Lost  Springs 

Horticulture     Freshman 

NOVOTNY,  TERESA  A Carter,  SD 

Pre-Vctcrinary  Medicine    Freshman 

0  CONNOR,  ANNETTE  M Wichita 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

O'CONNOR.  MARY  P Salina 

Accounting     Sophomore 

OGI  I  VIE,  MARY  E Goodland 

Marketing      Sophomore 

OGLEVIE,  NANCY  L Goodland 

Pre- Law    Freshman 

OLIVER.  MICHELLE  J Claremont,  CA 

1  ashion  Design    Freshman 

OLSEN,  CHRISTINE  C Hardy,  NB 

Prc-Mcdicinc     Freshman 


352     ford  hall 


Ford  Hall 


^f  *»       m*  '"■ 

^i**^     -^»^^B 

Members  of  fourth  floor  rate  guys  during  dinner. 


ORTEN,  DEADRE  M McDonald 

Elementary  Education    - freshman 

OSWALT.  ELLEN  A Overland  Park 

Education     Sophomore 

OWEN,  SUSAN  E Topcka 

Recreation    Sophomore 

PAPIN,  DEBORAH  A Lcawood 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

PARKS,  WENDY  L Olerland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

PASCHAL,  MARTHA  M Luraj 

Dietetics  and  Institutional   Management  Freshman 

PEDERSEN,  LORI  J Topcka 

Engineering Freshman 

PEPPERS.   ROBIN    L Overland    Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

PETERSON,  DEBRA  D Chiton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Freshman 

PETTIBONE.  RAIDEL  L Kanorado 

Engineering Ireshman 

PFE1FER,  ANNETTE  M Victoria 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

PFOLTNER,  KELLY  J Prairie  Village 

General      Ireshman 

PHARIS,  JULIA  A Kansas  Cil) 

Business  Administration     Ireshman 

PHILLIPS.  TRUDY  R  Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Freshman 

P1HL.  NANCY  R .  .  Salina 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

POELL,  MARY  C Hanover 

Physical  Therapy       Sophomore 

POLSON,  LISA  C Halstead 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 


PORTER.  LINDA  A. 

Home  Economics  and  Journali 

PUGH.  JANICE  B 

Foods  and  Nutrition     

PLSCH,  CYNTHIA  A. 


Kansas  C  ily 

m  Ireshman 

Si    Louis.  MO 
Freshman 

\tchison 


Accounting Senior 

RANDALL.  ROBIN  R Kansas  City 

Pre- Dentistry     Sophomore 

RANDELL,  MYRA  J Topeka 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  Senior 

RAUTH.  MARY  E  Atchison 

Psychology      Ireshman 

REDLINGSHAFER.  TERESA  A Shawnee  Mission 

Physical  Education     Sophomore 

REED.  SHAYLAL Overland  Park 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts    Freshman 


ford  hall     353 


Ford  Hall 


REH.  ELAINE  M Silll.na 

Earlj  Childhood  Education  Junior 

REILLY.  ANNE  M r"Pc-k.' 

General      Freshman 

REITZ.  JUDY  K Medicine  lodge 

Finance     Senior 

REMINGTON,  ALLECIA  L Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering       I  reshman 

RI  -MPE.  MARY  A Plainvillc 

Early  Childhood  Education     I  reshman 


REXROAT.  JOY  L Sp 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine    

RHODES.  KIMBERLEY  J 

Social  Work     ' 

RICHARDSON.  MARY  A  •' 

Horticulture      ' 

RITTENHOUSE.  LYNN  C.  Ovcrl; 

Pre-Nursing     ^l) 

RIZZA,  KATHERINE  G. 

Interior  Design      


ring  Kill 

Junior 

Shawnee 

reshman 
eona.  IP 

reshman 
tnd  Park 
phomorc 
Halstead 
Senior 


ROARK.  BECKY  K Kiowa 

Clothing  Retailing       I  reshman 

ROBBEN,  JAN  M Oakley 

Home  Economics  Extension      Sophomore 

ROBERTS.  DIXIE  L.      .  Hutchinson 

Architecture     Senior 

ROBINSON,  POLLY  S Overland   Park 

Chemical  Engineering       I  reshman 

ROCK.  VICKIE  L Salina 

Modern  Language      Sophomore 


Overland   Park 

Sophomore 

Hill  City 

Sophomore 


ROKLEDER.  CATHY  A 

Early  Childhood  Education     

ROLLINGS.  SHELLEY  D 

Speech  Pathology      

ROMBECK.  DIANE  M Topcka 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

ROLDYBUSH,  CHLRI   I  I  dwardsville 

Prc-lorcstry        I  reshman 

RLNDLE.  SUSAN  A.  (  la>  <  enter 

Accounting     Sophomore 

RLSNAK.  KATHE  M Overland  Park 

Modern  Language      Sophomore 

SACKHOFF.  TAMARA  S Hunter 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

SADAUSKAS.  PATTY  A I.enexa 

Marketing     " Junior 

SANDERS,  J.  ANN     Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

SANDMEYER,  LISA  C Topcka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 


SAUNDERS.  KIMBFRLY  A 

Psychology      

S(  MERER,  LISA  C. 

Art    

SCHEUFLER,  LISA  A 

Agricultural  Education       

SCHLICKAU.  SUSAN  M 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications 

SCHLOTTHAUER,  AMY 

Home  Economics    


Bonner  Springs 

Freshman 

Wichita 

Senior 

Bclprc- 

I  reshman 

Haven 

Sophomore 

Wichita 

lunior 


SCHMALE.  MARY  K 
Business  Administration 
SCHNECK,  CHERYL  A. 

C  hcmical  Engineering       

SCHNEIDER,  LEEANN  R. 
Business  Administration 
SCHNEWEIS,  LINDA  L. 

Clothing  Retailing      

SCHULTZ,  MARYSE  F. 
Foods  and  Nutrition  Science 


Palmer 

I  reshman 

Earned 

I  reshman 

I lutchinson 

Sophomore 

Hutchinson 

Senior 

Overland   Park 
Freshman 


SI  IT/.  SHARON   I Ottawa 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

SEI.LENS,  DEMARISE  J.    lloisinglon 

Anthropology     Senior 

SELVES,  WENDY  J.     ,    ,  Overland  Park 

1  lorticulturc     Sophomore 

SHELANSKY.  LORI   H Vmeland.  VI 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

SHPPARD,  KARMEN   D Overland   Park 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

SHIFTON.  SUSAN  M.  Wichita 

Retail  Floriculture       Sophomore 

SIIRACK,  ELIZABETH  A Atchison 

Accounting     lunior 

SIMONI,  ELLEN  M.  Norwood,  MA 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management        Junior 

SINOVIC.  NANCY  A Shawnee  Mission 

General     I  reshman 

SI  I  II  NAUER.  ANNETTE  1 Nortonville 

Physical  Education      Freshman 


354     ford  hall 


Ford  Hall 


^ 


SIXTA.  MICHELE     Kansas  City 

Business  Administration       Junior 

SKOCH.  LISA  M Bailcyvillc 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

SMITH.  COREE  L Tribune 

General      Freshman 

SMITH.  CYNTHIA  N Salma 

Architecture     Freshman 

SMITH.  DEBRA  K Salma 

General     Sophomore 

SMITH.  KAREN  D.  ' Shawnee 

Special  Education      lunior 

SMITH,  STEPHANIE  L I.eanood 

Special  Education     Senior 

SNIDER.  DEBORAH  A Osborne 

Family  and  Child  Development  Sophomore 

SNYDER.  MARY  M Manhattan 

Elementary  Education     Freshman 

SPEED,  DEBORAH  J Shawnee 

Management    Junior 

SPIEGEL,  JUDY  A I  ormoso 

Home  Economics  Education     Sophomore 

SPIEGEL,  LISA  A Overland  Park 

Education     Sophomore 

STANLEY.  ANNA  M Minneapolis 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

STARR.  ELLEN  F Passaic,  NJ 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      ...     Junior 

ST.  CLAIR,  TRACY  L Overland  Park 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

STERNS,  CATHRYN  A Hiawatha 

Agricultural  Journalism        I  rcshman 

STRAIT,  SHERI  A Salma 

Electrical  Engineering     Freshman 

SUNDGREN.  JOLENE  L  Salma 

Speech  Pathology    Freshman 

TALBOTT.  TRACI  L Halsicad 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

TfcMPLIN.  LAURA  J Stilwell 

Business  Administration     Freshman 


Jan  Mead  works  on  a  term  paper. 


ford  hall  355 


Ford  Hall 


TOUSIGNANT,  SUSAN  K. 
Agricultural  Journalism 
TRACHSEL.  CHARLENE  S. 
Education 


I  Icringlon 

Freshman 

Goodland 
Junior 

I  EBELHART,  CHRISTINE  A.  Oierland  Park 

Fashion  Design  Senior 

ULSES,  KATHYA Overland  Park 

Special  Education      Freshman 

VAUGHT.  CHRISTIANNE  Kansas  City 

Agricultural  Economics     .  Sophomore 

VAIIPEL,  MARY  L Shawnee  Mission 

Social  Work      Senior 

VENTSAM.  LINDA  K Lcoli 

Home  Economics  Extension    Freshman 

VOGT,  DIANNE  M.  Overland  Park 

Prc-Mcdicine  Freshman 

WAECHTER,  SUSAN  M  l.cncxa 

Accounting     lunior 

WAGNER,  LESLIE  A Shawnee  Mission 

Fashion  Design     Senior 

WALEK,  SUE  M Ilolton 

Social  Work      lunior 

WALSH.  RITA  D Topcka 

Art       Sophomore 

WALTON.  RHONA  L  llalslcad 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

WASINGER.  SHARON  M Scotl  Citj 

General E'rcshman 

WEBER.  DAWNLEE  D.     .  Shawnee  Mission 

Business  Administration     E'rcshman 

WEBER.  MARY  R Mcrn.im 

Industrial  Engineering    E'rcshman 

WEDEL.  MONA  G Tampa 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

WEGER.  CATHERINE  L.  Shawnee  Mission 

Management    lunior 

WEISS.  SHIRLEY  A.  Garden  Cm 

Elementary  Education    lunior 

WELLS,  LINDA  A Leavenworth 

Sociology      I  reshman 

WHITE,  CHERYL  J.  Topcka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  Senior 

WIAN.  COLLEEN  J Highlslown.  N.I 

Horticulture      lunior 

WILFORD,  CYNTHIA   R  New  Canaan,  CT 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

WILLIAMS,  LISA  M Newton 

Business  Administration    Sophomore 

WILSON.  LAURA  A.  Overland  Park 

C  lolhing  Retailing     I  reshman 

WILSON.  ROBIN  A |>.,„|,, 

Accounting     I  ashman 

WIRTH,  CATHERINE  L Lincoln 

Early  Childhood  Education        Senior 

WISCHROPP,  SHERRILL  R  II  Dorado 

^rI  E'rcshman 

WOLSKI.  CHERYL  C Kansas  City 

Clothing  Retailing     I  reshman 

WOOD.  JANET  R Solomon 

Pre-Vclcrinary  Medicine    I  reshman 

YEARGIN.  KELLY  D lameslown 

Business  Administration  Freshman 

YOUNG.  CYNTHIA  A  Lyons 

Education     Sophomore 

YOUNG,  TAMARA  M  Grandview.  MO 

General     Sophomore 

ZATEZALO,  MERRI  D Kansas  City 

Accounting     Freshman 

ZEKA.  BETTY  K Wellington 

Recreation     Junior 

ZOGLEMAN,  NANCY  G Norwich 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Junior 

DAVENPORT.  SHARON  A Kansas  City 

Fashion  Design     Junior 


356     ford  hall 


Goodnow  Hall 


ABERLE,  JEANETTE  S Troj 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

ADAMSON.  CHRISTOPHER  F .  Arkansas  Cilj 

Chemical  Engineering       freshman 

AHERN,  JAMES  A Salin.i 

Biology    Freshman 

ALDEN,  SHELLEY  L Hamilton.  MO 

Prc-Design  Professions      Freshman 

ALLEN.  ARTHUR  W Valley  Center 

Business  Administration     lunior 

ANDRASIK,  KATHRYN  L Overland  Park 

Prc-Nursing     Sophomore 

APPELL,  JOICTE  E Lca»ood 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

ARMSTRONG.  KATHLEEN  J Kirkwood.  MO 

Architecture     lunior 

BABCOCK.  WES  D .Chapman 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Sophomore 

BAGHERI,  HASSAN  M Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering       Senior 

BARNT,  GAIL  D Osborne 

Pre-Nursing     Sophomore 

BARRINGTON.  TIM  A Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Engineering      Freshman 

BARTEL.  KATHLEEN  S Hillsboro 

Flemcntary  Education    lunior 

BARTLETT.  LINDA  S Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

BAUCK.  RUSSELL  B Vassar 

Agricultural  Engineering     Sophomore 

BAUGHMAN.  AUDIE  R.  Arkansas  City 

Chemical  Engineering       I  reshm.in 

BAUMCHEN.  JOHN  G ..  St.  Marys 

Pre- Forestry     Sophomore 

BAYER,  DENISE  H Prairie  Milage 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  Senior 

BAYER.  ROBERT  P Cheney 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

BELFORD.  MARK  S  St.  Louis.  MO 

Architecture     Freshman 

BENLON.  PAUL  A Kansas  City 

Radio  and  Television    I  reshman 

BERCHAUS,  SCOTT  A Elkhart 

Business  Administration      Senior 

BICHEL.  MARK  A Parkville.  MO 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

BICHAM,  BRENDA  J (.real  Bend 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

BIRMINGHAM.  NOREEN  R St.  Davenport,  IA 

Horticulture      Freshman 

BLASDEL.  KAREN  D Topcka 

Fashion  Design    Sophomore 

BLOCKER,  DORINDA  L Florissant.  MO 

Accounting     Freshman 

BOLAND.  LARRY  D Wichita 

Engineering    Freshman 

BOLTE.  SHERI  B Lincoln 

Accounting     Freshman 

BOLTON,  BARBARA  A Oicrland  Park 

Sociology        Senior 

BORUSHESKI,  KATHY  A Kansas  City 

Home  Economics    Junior 

BOSKILL,  SUSAN  K Wamcgo 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management Freshman 

BOSTICK.  CYNTHIA  M Kauai.  Ill 

Fashion  Design     lunior 

BOSTICK.  JAMES  J Kauai.  Ill 

Architecture     Sophomore 

BOYLAN.  KELLY  C Ulysses 

Architecture     Junior 

BRACE,  MARK  A Wichita 

Architecture     I  iflh  Year  Student 

BRADEN,  LEANN    Wakefield 

fashion  Design     Freshman 

BRAUER,  LAURA  L MePherson 

Home  Economics I  reshman 

BROCKELMAN,  JANET  L Hollon 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

BROCKHOFF.  LYNNE  E Hiawatha 

Chemical  Engineering       freshman 

BRYANT.  SUSAN  L Colby 

Business  Administration Junior 

BUCKLEY.  THERESA  A Salina 

Anthropology Sophomore 

BUI.BA,  MICAELA    Bloomficld.  CT 

Biology     Senior 

BURKETT,  JERSEY  R Junction  City 

Recreation    Freshman 

BUTLER.  WAYNE  A Ulysses 

Construction  Science Sophomore 


goodnow  hall     357 


Goodnow  Hall 


BYARLAY.  JEAN  A 

Education  . . .  So 

CALDWELL.  MIKE  J 

Geology     

CAMBRON.  JOAN  L C-'i 

Engineering    ' 

CAMPBELL.  RANDY  1 Tu 

Business  Administration      

CARNHAN, CARON  L 

General 


Osborne 

phomorc 

DcSolo 

I  unior 
>ri"cyvillc 
reshman 
Lire.  CA 

lunior 
Shawnee 
reshman 


CHANCE.  EILEEN     Jacksonvil 

Civil  Engineering      Soph 

COMPTON.  LEE  A I1'11 

Architecture     I  'I'1'  Yl-'Jr  s" 

CONKLIN.  CONNIE  J Tc 


Home  Economics    

CONLEY,  JANICE  E 

Animal  Science  and  Industry 

COX.  GLENN  A 

Milling  Science  and  Management 


G> 

Ires 
Overland 

Soph. 


.'.  II 
morc 

City 
jdent 
,peka 
unior 
psum 
hmun 

Park 
ill  ore 


CRISS.  NANCY  L Colby 

Education     Sophomore 

CRIST.  LOREN   H Lcncxa 

Prc-Vcterinary  Medicine    I  reshman 

CROUTHERS,  CAROLINE     K'lcy 

General      Kreshman 

CUBA.  LAURA  J Riley 

Accounting     '  reshman 

CURLESS.  DIANA  K.  Ileplcr 

Pre-Vclcrinary  Medicine      Freshman 

DEPPISH,  JULIE  H M.llord 

Radio  and  Television    lunior 

DIDDE,  ELAINE  M Belleville 

Ps>chology       Senior 

DIEFFENBACHER,  SHERYL  A Cheney 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

DOLL.  DIANE  L Omaha,  NB 

Horticulture     I  reshman 

DUDEK,  EVA  I Vineland,  N.I 

Prc-Vcterinary  Medicine    I  reshman 

DUENSING.  ALAN  E Sed.ili.i,  MO 

Agricultural  Economics      lunior 

DUGGER,  DAN  J Salina 

Accounting     lunior 

DYKES,  TINA  M.  Paola 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    I  reshman 

EGGERS.  MICHAEL  A Overland  Park 

Health     lunior 

ELLIOTT.  JANET  S Hutchinson 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

ELLIS,  JULIE  A.  Shawnee 

Life  Sciences     Senior 

ENCEL,  GLENN  R Mcrriam 

Electrical  Engineering       Senior 

ENSZ,  LISA  M Hutchinson 

Psychology       Senior 

EVANS.  DAVID  D Wellington 

Political  Science    freshman 

FALKENBERG,  YVONNE  R Wellington 

Elementary  Education Sophomore 


Lincoln.  MA 

.     Sophomore 

Leonardvillc 

Junior 


FEN  UN.  INGA 

Architecture 

FORD.  ALAN  J 

Business  Administration       

FRANKEN.  DAVID  P F.iston 

Milling  Science  and  Management  .  Graduate  Student 

KRAZIER,  LUCTNDA  J Van  Meter,  IA 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management    Senior 

I  RFRKING,  GAY  J Summcrficld 

Home  Economics  Education      Freshman 

EROOM,  MARIE  A Marysville 

Education     Senior 

FULHAGE,  SHARI  D Hcloit 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

FULTON.  KEVIN  T Loup  City,  NB 

Annual  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

GAHAGAN,  BRIDGET  C Ottawa 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

GEIER.  D.  KAYE      Lamed 

Elementary  Education     Junior 

GELSINGER,  STEVEN  M  Overland  Park 

Architecture  Junior 

GERMANN.  DEBBIE  S  Dwight 

Social  Work     Freshman 

GILL.  STEPHANIE  J Harper 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

GILMAN,  KURSTEN      Manhattan 

Pre- 1  .iv.  Sophomore 

Gil  SI  I  IDER.  JUDITH  A.  Brunswick.  N.I 

'*rl  Sophomore 


358     goodnow 


Goodnow  Hall 


Senator  Inga  Fenijn  votes  on  an  SGA  amendment. 


GLATT.  ABBY  L Abilene 

[Elementary  Eduealion    Junior 

GOETZ.  CINDY  K Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

GOTSCHALL.  CI N DIE  L Concordia 

Genera]     Sophomore 

GRACE,  LYNDA  M Topcka 

Fine  Arts    Junior 

GRANZOW,  CINDY  A Herington 

Elementary  Education     Sophomore 

GREENLEE,  JULIE  R Emporia 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

GREGORY,  JOAN      Osborne 

Nuclear  Engineering   Senior 

GREUSEL.  DAVID  B Kansas  City.  MO 

Architecture      Fifth  Year  Student 

GRIEB.  THOMAS  D Olalhc 

Physical  Education     Junior 

GRIFFIN.  DANIEL  J Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering        Sophomore 

GRINZINGER.  GREGORY  A Kansas  City 

Construction  Science    Junior 

GRISSINGER,  SUSIE  J Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

GUTIERREZ,  LISA  M Topcka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

HADLEY.  KARMA  S Portis 

Physical  Education     Sophomore 

HADLEY,  KERRI  J P""is 

Clothing  Retailing      Freshman 

HAFNER.  BRADLEY  L day  Center 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

HALL1NG,  DALE  B. Hays 

Mechanical  Engineering      Freshman 

HALSEY,  JAMES  F Ft.  Scott 

Architecture     Freshman 

HARE,  MILLICENT  M Elk  City 

Modern  Language       Junior 

HART,  ALICE  M Walhcna 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

HART,  CHERYL  L Augusta 

Marketing      Junior 

HARTLINE,  JUNE  C Leawood 

Accounting      Senior 

HAUG,  TRINA  M Wichita 

Pre-Pharmacy    Junior 

HAURY,  DALE  R Wichita 

Horticulture    Sophomore 

HAVERFIELD,  C.  DAWN     Russell  Springs 

General     Freshman 


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HEALY.  MARSHA  K McCrackcn 

Dietetics  and  Instilutional  Management     Junior 

HEALY,  PAULETTE  M McCracken 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Sophomore 

HEIER.  SHEILA  M Grainfield 

Interior  Design    Freshman 

HEIM,  MICHAEL  J Hoxie 

Business  Administration       Junior 

HERMSTEIN.  CUY  H Council  Grove 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

HERSHEY,  JULIE  J Topcka 

General     Freshman 

HETTRICK,  JEFF  R Madisonville,  KY 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

HILL,  MARINA  L Easton 

Elementary  Education     Sophomore 

HOBBS,  BRENDA  D Manhattan 

Interior  Design    Freshman 

HOFFMAN.  SHERYL  A Paola 

General     Freshman 

HOLLE,  DEBRA  K Marysvillc 

Accounting     Freshman 

HOLZRICHTER.  ELLEN  F Burrton 

Art       Freshman 

HOLZRICHTER.  LINDA  J Burrton 

Biology     Sophomore 

HOOD.  KARLA  J Lenexa 

Engineering   Sophomore 

HOSKINS.  MARJORIE  L Hutchinson 

Accounting      Sophomore 

HOTCHKISS,  CINDY  S Wichita 

Horticulture    Sophomore 

HOWSER,  TAMMY  L    Hoisington 

Social  Work      Sophomore 

HUFFAKER.  LYN  A Emporia 

Pre-Vcterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

INMAN,  TAMMY  J Kansas  City 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

J ABBEN,  ELEANOR  L Independence 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

JASSO.  TON1  A Newton 

General     Freshman 

JENAB,  JOCELYN  C Mission  Hills 

General     Freshman 

JENKINS.  TERESA  I Ottawa 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

JINKS.  DENISE  A Olalhc 

Pre-Pharmacy    Freshman 

JOHNSON.  ZELPHA  J Haven 

Accounting     Junior 

JONTZ.  WILLIAM  G Franklin.  NC 

Architecture     « Freshman 

JORGENSEN.  SHAREE  K Manhattan 

Music    Junior 

KALIVODA,  CYNTHIA  E Clyde 

Horticulture    Sophomore 

KELLER,  LAURA  L St.  Francis 

Home  Economics     Senior 

KEN  WORTHY.  JO  A Ransom 

Pre-Nursing    Sophomore 

KEPPLE.  JERI  A Horton 

1  lementarv   Fducation  lunior 

KETRON.  J AMIE  D Holton 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

KING,  ANDREA  L Olalhe 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

KIRN,  JULIA  E Minneapolis 

Family  and  Child  Development    Junior 

KLINE.  JONI  D Hcrington 

Interior  Design    Freshman 

KOHLER.  PAMELA  G Kansas  City 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Freshman 

KRASNE.  JULIE  A Lincoln.  NB 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

KRIEGSHAUSER.  LEE  A Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education     Sophomore 

KUKLINSKI,  LEEANNE    Minneapolis 

Recreation     Sophomore 

LAMOREAUX.  BARBARA  R Walcrvillc 

General     Freshman 

LANG,  STEPHANIE  S Ottawa 

Early  Childhood  Education      Sophomore 

LANKARD,  DUANE  A Garnelt 

Agriculture     Freshman 

LATERZA,  JUDY  A Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration       Junior 

LAW,  KARAN  J Overland  Park 

Microbiology     Sophomore 

LAWSON.  E.  VANCE      Gatcsvillc.  TX 

Accounting     Junior 


360     goodnow  hall 


Goodnow  Hall 


1/  *£.  ™  L 


LEEBRICK.  LANCE  O Atwood 

Agricultural  Engineering     Senior 

LEVALLEY.  JANEL  M Manhattan 

General     Freshman 

LEWIS.  DIANE  L Lawrence 

Pre-Dentistry     Sophomore 

LIBBY,  PENNY  A Marysvillc 

Recreation    Freshman 

LIGHTBODY,  MONA  L Topcka 

General     Freshman 

LINDHOLM,  BARBARA  G Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering      Freshman 

LINDHOLM,  CINDA  M Cheney 

Accounting      Sophomore 

LITTON,  WILLIAM  R Peabody 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

LOHOEFENER,  JO  E Oberlin 

Marketing Junior 

LONG,  DAVID  W Osage  City 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

MANNING,  SUSAN  A Wichita 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Sophomore 

MAR.  JACK  M Wichita 

Business  Administration     Senior 

MARKS.  JOHN  W Grandview.  MO 

Biochemistry Senior 

MARTIN.  LISA  G ColTcyvillc 

Accounting      Sophomore 

MATHEWS,  CHARLES  H Salina 

Nuclear  Engineering      Junior 

MAVROFRIDES,  DEBORAH  A Haverhill.  MA 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

MAY,  CYNTHIA  E Shawnee  Mission 

Early  Childhood  Education     Graduate  Student 

MCCULLICK,  MISSY  D Hays 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

MCCULLICK.  RONDA  L Minneapolis 

Fashion  Design   Sophomore 

MCELROY.  JUDITH  A Overland  Park 

Fashion  Design Junior 

MCGRATH.  MARTHA  A Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration Junior 

MCMLRRAY,  LAURA  J Hutchinson 

Microbiology Senior 

MCNAIRY,  MICHAEL  A Augusta 

Engineering .Junior 

MCWILLIAMS.  LARRY  M Sharon  Springs 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

MEIER.  LAURI  A Topcka 

General Freshman 

MEINHARDT.  ROY  L     Panico 

Construction  Science     Sophomore 

MESH.  DAVE  P Kansas  City 

General Freshman 

MESH,  MARTHA  M Kansas  City 

Industrial  Engineering Sophomore 

MILLER.  CONNIE  J Topcka 

General Sophomore 

MILLER,  SUSAN  M Enterprise 

Pre- Nursing     Sophomore 

MILLER,  THERESA  J Frankfort 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

MILLER,  TINA  A Rocland  Park 

Agriculture      Sophomore 

MINES,  LYNDA    L McPhcrson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

MOLDRUP,  KAREN  L Overland  Park 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

MONTGOMERY,  THERESA  L Lincolntille 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

MOODY.  GAYLA  S Hays 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

MOORE,  ALLEN  R Merriam 

Architecture Senior 

MOORE,  MARIBETH      Shawnee  Mission 

Elementary  Education .Junior 

MORRIS,  RAYMOND  S Guam 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

MURPHY.  LINDA      Las  Vegas,  NV 

Music    Freshman 

NEFF,  DEBBIE  L Tonganoxic 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Sophomore 

NEUFELD,  DEANNA  K Andover 

General Sophomore 

NEUFELDT,  MIKE  D Inman 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

NEWMAN,  KATHY  J Winchester 

Accounting     Freshman 

NEWTON,  HEIDI  M Abilene 

General     Freshman 


goodnow  hall     361 


Goodnow  Hall 


NICHOLS,  SONDRA  D Salina 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

NICHOLSON,  ANITA  L Colby 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

NOLAN,  RON  1     Wichita 

Radio  and  Television      Freshman 

NORTON,  KATHLEEN  M '.    Manhattan 

Consumer  Interest      Freshma  i 

OAKLEAF.  LORI  A Overland  Pare 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine     Freshman 

O'BRIEN,  KATHY  L Mission 

General     Sophomore 

OCHOA.  CONNIE Edwardsville 

Art      Freshman" 

OGBORN,  LAURINDA  L Girard 

Speech  Pathology     Junior 

OHMES,  ROBERT  G Ft.  Riley 

Anthropology     Freshman 

OLSEN,  DEBORAH  E Prairie  Village 

I nterior  Design    Freshman 

OLSEN,  LELAN  R Horton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

OLSON,  CHRISTINE  I Wichita 

Marketing      Freshman 

OLTMAN,  VALERIE  L Okcto 

Education     Freshman 

ONTKO,  SARAH  L Wichita 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

OSBORNE.  MARY  E Lawrence 

Horticulture Sophomore 

PATRICK.  DEBRA  L Lindsborg 

Social  Science     Junior 

PEATE,  YVONNE  M Ft.  Leavenworth 

Education     Freshman 

PEDERSON,  JUANELLE  K Horlon 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

PERISHO.  BRET  L Douglass 

Accounting Junior 

PERKINS,  CRAIG  F Riley 

Business  Administration Junior 

PERPARAS,  MICHELE  S .   Overland  Park 

Psychology     Freshman 

PETERSON,  BART  A Springfield,  MO 

Chemical  Engineering      Freshman 

PHILLIPS,  MARY  K Olathc 

Recreation    Junior 

POTTER,  SARAH  J Overland  Park 

General     Freshman 

POWELL,  JULIE  A Leavenworth 

Physical  Education      Senior 

PRESTON,  TAYLOR  L lola 

Engineering  Technology       Junior 

PROSE,  CHER1L Herndon 

General Freshman 

REARDON,  MARY  L Lawrence 

Accounting      Sophomore 

RECHNER.  DENISE  M Topcka 

Physical  Therapy      Junior 

REID,  BILL  A Overland  Park 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 


362 


A.  J.  Wagner  studies  while  working  as  a  receptionist. 


Goodnow  Hall 


REYNOLDS,  JULIA  K Topeka 

Education     Freshman 

RICHARDSON,  JANA  R Topeka 

Modern  Language      Junior 

RIEDEL,  JANET  K Hays 

Education     Sophomore 

RISON,  KATHY  A Sabetha 

Accounting     Freshman 

ROBERTSON,  KATHY  L     Olalhe 

Accounting      Sophomore 

RODRIGUEZ.  ROBERTO  O Rio  Piedras,  PR 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

ROETHER,  LIZABETH  T Junction  City 

Art      Sophomore 

ROGERS,  WILLIAM     Putnam,  CT 

Agronomy      Senior 

ROLLHAUS,  CHRIS  J Arnold,  MO 

Architecture     Freshman 

ROMSTAD,  TAMMIE  L Independence.  MO 

Physical  Education     Sophomore 

RONEY,  REX  L Waverly 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

RUDROW,  KATHY  A Wichita 

Interior  Design    Junior 

RYAN,  RAYMOND  J Salina 

Engineering  Technology       Freshman 

RYAN,  ROBERT  G Salina 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

SACHEN,  BARBARA  J Kansas  City 

Accounting      Senior 

SACKR1DER.  JANN  R Topeka 

Psychology     Freshman 

SAWYER,  DOYLE  G Valley  Center 

Accounting      Sophomore 

SCH ALLER,  CYNTHIA  L v Lewis 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

SCHAUF.  MARGARET  M Garden  Plain 

Interior  Design    Junior 

SCHLETZBAUM,  ANNE  M Atchison 

Natural  Resource  Management      Freshman 

SCHMIDT.  SHERYL  I Bennington 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

SCHREINER,  LAURA  E Lamed 

Psychology     Junior 

SCHROEDER,  MARY  E Liberal 

Horticulture    Sophomore 

SCOTT,  JANICE  M Manhattan 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

SCOTT,  LINDA  F White  City 

Fashion  Design    Freshman 

SHEEL,  SANDRA  D Moline 

Elementary  Education     Sophmore 

SHIR  VAN  I,  SUZANNE  D Iran 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

SHORT,  PEGGY  S Goodland 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

SIGLE,  PAMELA  E Overland  Park 

Chemical  Science     Senior 

SILSBY,  TADHI  L Mankalo 

Architectural  Engineering     Junior 

SLIFER,  GAYE  E Newton 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

SMITH.  CATHY  A Ottawa 

Medical  Technology     Junior 

SMITH,  CINDY  A Olathe 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Senior 

SMITH,  LISA  A Marysville 

Social  Work     Freshman 

SMUTZ,  STEPHEN  W Overland  Park 

Engineering   Sophomore 

SOOBY,  VIRGINIA  A Kansas  City 

Modern  Language      Sophomore 

SPEAR.  TERRI  R Beloit 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

SPIGLER,  SHERI  L Shawnee 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Senior 

STAAB.  MARY  E Valley  Falls 

Microbiology      Junior 

STEPHENS,  STACY  E Topeka 

Marketing      Freshman 

STEWART,  PAUL  G Springfield,  IL 

Architecture     Freshman 

STOCKARD,  KATHRYN  A Manhattan 

Education Sophomore 

STORER,  TOMI  L Abilene 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

STROM,  LUANN  M While  City 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

STRUNK.  BARBARA  J Blaine 

Elementary  Education     Sophomore 


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Goodnow  Hall 


STUCKY.  DONNA  J McPhcrson 

General     Sophomore 

STUCKY.  JANICE  L Burrlon 

General     Freshman 

STUM,  SERENA  L Ness  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

STUTTS,  JANA  A Clarcmcnl.  CA 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

SUDERMAN,  CAROL  D Newton 

Education      Senior 

SUITER,  LORIE  R Mucksvillc 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

SUITT.  REBECCA  F Topcka 

Biology     Sophomore 

SUTTON.  JULIE  D Topcka 

Physical  Therapy      Sophomore 

SWART.  LINDA  D Oakley 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

SWEENEY,  JANET  M Manhattan 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

TAYLOR.  BRENDA  S Dodge  City 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

THOMAS.  JACQUELINE  K Ludcll 

Chemical  Engineering      Freshman 

THOMAS.  LORI  L San  Francisco,  CA 

Economics    Sophomore 

THOMAS,  LYNN  A Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

TIERNEY.  PATRICIA  A Mission 

Biology Sophomore 

TREIBER.  LINDA  M Atchison 

Speech      Sophomore 

TROUTMAN,  LORNA  K Olathc 

Accounting      Sophomore 

TUCKER,  DEANN     Hutchinson 

Pre-  Dentistry     Sophomore 

TULP.  PATRICIA  A Prairie  Village 

Horticulture     Freshman 

UNRUH.  NANCY  L Wichita 

Family  and  Child  Development    Freshman 

URBAN,  SUSAN      Topcka 

Education     Junior 

VAN  BEEK.  JULIEANN  L Clifton  - 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

VAN  METER,  NANCY  K Lawrence 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Junior 

VERBOOM.  LINDA  L Wichita 

Home  Economics  Extension     Sophomore 

VIOLA.  BARRY  J Arkansas  City 

Mechanical  Engineering      Freshman 

VODA.  KAREN  E Lcawood 

Horticulture  Therapy     Junior 

VOELKER.  KEVIN  J Overland  Park 

Engineering    Freshman 

WADE,  CYNTHIA  S Hays 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

WAGNER.  ANITA  J Great  Bend 

Social  Work     lunior 

WAGNER,  JENNIFER  J Atchison 

General     Freshman 

WAGNER,  RICHARD  R Atchison 

Animal  Science  and  Industry lunior 

WAHLE.  CHRIS  E Junction  City 

General     Freshman 

WEAR.  JEANETTE  A Kansas  City 

Agriculture     Freshman 

WEICKERT.  MARY  K Marysvillc 

General     Freshman 

WERTH.  JOSEPH  M Atchison 

Milling  Science  and  Management  Sophomore 

WESTCOTT.  GERRY  D Topcka 

Nuclear  Engineering Freshman 

WHETZEL.  JO  L Wichita 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

WHITE,  DAVID  A Colby 

I  ngmcering   Sophomore 

WILTFONG.CATHRYN  L Aurora,  NB 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     lunior 

WINKLER,  CYNTHIA  K Larncd 

Speech  Pathology     Sophomore 

WINTERS,  LANETTE  S Hulchmson 

Electrical  Engineering    Junior 

WOOD,  KEVIN  C '..lob 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine     ^Sophomore 

ZIEGLER,  LEANNE  A Grainficld 

Gcncrai  Freshman 

ZOOK.  CATHY  A Manhattan 

Elementary  Education     Sophomore 


364     goodnow  hall 


Haymaker  Hall 


ADAMSON,  TERRY  J Salina 

Management Senior 

ADELHARDT,  GARY  J Zcnda 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

ADMIRE,  JOHN  D Tulsa,  OK 

Mechanical  Engineering      Freshman 

AHRENS,  TIM  F Powhatlan 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Junior 

ALEXANDER,  STEVEN  S Baldwin 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

ALLEN,  CHARLTON  R Belle  Plainc 

Medical  Technology     Freshman 

ALLISON,  BYRON  D Baschor 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Freshman 

ANDERSEN,  (,Kr  t.UK\   r> Shawnee 

Geology      Senior 

ANDRAOS,  EDWARD  A Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

ANDREWS.  GARY  L Salina 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

ANNAN,  GEORGE  R Onaga 

Pre-Medicine      Freshman 

APLEY,  MICHAEL  D Larned 

Pre-Law    Freshman 

ARNOLD.  RICH  R Alma 

Social  Science     Sophomore 

ATHERLY,  RANDALL  B Topeka 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

ATTEBERRY,  DARRELL  G Atchison 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

BAHR,  KURTIS  R Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

BAHR,  SAM  A Gridlcy 

Agronomy      Freshman 

BAINTER.  DAVID  P Oberlin 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

BALL,  BRIAN  R Sabetha 

Architecture Senior 

BALLOU,  LARRY  K Dclphos 

Physical  Education     Junior 

BANION,  BRANDYN  S Abilene 

Business  Administration     Senior 

BANISTER.  JEFF      Overland  Park 

Hre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

BARRETT.  KIRK  R Elgin.  IL 

Chemical  Engineering      Freshman 

BEIM,  MICHAEL  K Phillipsburg 

Agricultural  Mechanization Junior 

BEIM.  PERRY  L Phillipsburg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Freshman 

BENSON,  BRUCE  A Coffcyvillc 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

BEOUGHER,  TIMOTHY  K Bird  City 

Agricultural  Engineering     Sophomore 

BERRY.  ZACHARY  J Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Dentistry      Senior 

BIEBERLY.  MICHAEL  J Salina 

Accounting      Sophomore 

BIERLY,  KIRK  C Lyons 

Horticulture  Therapy     Sophomore 

BIGGS,  STANLEY  D Leavenworth 

Finance Junior 

BISHOP.  DAVID  D Louisburg 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

BLACK,  KERRY  L Chapman 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

BLAKESLEE,  KENT  G Great  Bend 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

BLICK.  GERALD  J Hutchinson 

Engineering  Technology      Sophomore 

BOGUE.  RUSS  G Hays 

Interior  Architecture    Junior 

BOISVERT,  CHARLES  D Topeka 

Engineering    Freshman 

BOLLIER,  RENE  P Prairie  Village 

Prc-Mcdicine     Junior 

BOUGHTON,  KENT  W Topeka 

Life  Science     Junior 

BOWERSOX,  STEWART  M Greensburg 

Psychology     Junior 

BOWSER,  STEVEN  M Mayclla 

Agricultural  Economics     Freshman 

BRADLEY,  ROBERT  L Abilene 

Business  Administration       Junior 

BROWN,  ALLEN  J Topeka 

Geography     Senior 

BROWN,  DANIEL  K Wichita 

Business  Administration     Senior 

BROWN,  JOHN  D Prairie  Village 

.A.r£hUcf.tu.rf    ..... . Junior 


haymaker  hall     365 


Haymaker  Hall 


BROWN.  LARRY  A Kingman 

Engineering  Technology     Senior 

BROWN,  MARK  L Cottonwood  Falls 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

BROWN.  PATRICK  J Hays 

Office  Administration  Freshman 

BRUNS.  HENRY  R Liberal 

Finance     Junior 

BUCHINSKI.  BARRY      Pillsficld,  MA 

Architecture      Fifth  Year  Student 

BUHLER,  JOHN  P Topcka 

Psychology     ' Freshman 

BUNNELL,  RUSSELL  D Welda 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

BURGESS,  BUZZ      Overland  Park 

General    Sophomore 

BURMEISTER,  WILLIAM  A St.  Louis,  MO 

Architecture      Senior 

BUSH,  LARRY  L Admire 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

BUSSE,  DONALD  H Goodland 

Physical  Education        Senior 

BUTELL,  MICHAEL  J Lawrence 

Pre-Dcsign  Professions     Freshman 

BUTTERFIELD,  TIM  I Bcloil 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

CAIN,  LYLE  J.     Halstead 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

CAMPBELL,  ROBERT  E. Butler,  NJ 

Architecture      Fifth  Year  Student 

CARLSON,  KENNETH  L Topeka 

Agronomy       Senior 

CARLTON,  TERRY  L Gcnesco 

Accounting      Sophomore 

CASSEY,  TODD  A Glen  Elder 

Agricultural  Engineering     Junior 

CASPER,  CHARLES  J Burlington,  NJ 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

CHAEL,  DAVID  T Kansas  City,  MO 

Architecture      Fifth  Year  Student 

CHALENDER,  ROBERT  A Ballwin,  MO 

Education     Freshman 

CHALFANT,  JAMES  A Oierland  Park 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

CHARTRAND,  ARTHUR  J Lcawood 

Business  Administration       Junior 

CHRISJOHN,  DAVID  B Wellsvillc 

Prc-Vctcrinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

CHRISTIANSEN,  JOHN  M Shawnee 

Agricultural  Economics     lunior 


Doug  Dutton  docs  his  laundry. 


366     haymaker  hall 


Haymaker  Hall 


CLAASSEN.  GREGORY  D Whitewater 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

CLEMENT,  DANIEL  J West  Germany 

Political  Science     Senior 

COEN.  JAMES  A Ottawa 

Civil  Engineering        Sophomore 

COMPTON.  ROBERT  T Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering     I  reshman 

CONNOR,  JACK  W .  I.cwisburg,  PA 

Geography Senior 

COOK,  JIM  R Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Junior 

COON  ROD.  DOUGLAS  A.  Overland  Park 

Fine  Arts    I  reshman 

COONROD.  GREGG  R Overland  Park 

Business  Administration       Sophomore 

COOPER,  BRAD  B Minneapolis 

Horticulture      I  reshman 

COSTELLO,  J.  TIMOTHY      Hutchinson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

COUP,  DONAVON  D McPhcrson 

Architecture lunior 

CRAIG.  MICHAEL  I Baldwin 

Agriculture     I  reshman 

CRITCHFIELD.  GALEN  L Moundridgc 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    lunior 

CULLOP.  JERRY  D  Sterling 

Agriculture     Freshman 

CULVER.  STEPHEN   M .  .   Rocland  Park 

Special  Education     Sophomore 

CURRALL.  STEVEN  C Kansas  City.  MO 

Architecture    Sophomore 

CURRIE.  RANDALL  S Stockton 

Agronomy     Iunil,r 

DARBY.  JOHN  R Si.  Louis.  MO 

Architecture     I  reshman 

DAV1LA,  GASPAR  M Guaynabo.  PR 

Veterinary  Medicine    Senior 

DAYLOR.  STEVEN  L.  Wamego 

Architecture  Senior 

DECKERT.  DAVID  E.  Salina 

Business  Administration         I  reshman 

DEDERICK.  KENT  W  Bcrryton 

Natural  Resource  Management  Junior 

DEMPSEY,  DAN  A.  Manhattan 

Pre-Dentistry      Senior 

DENHOLM,  GREGG  A Tonganoxie 

Agricultural  Mechanisation       Freshman 

DICKSON,  DALE  K Council  Grote 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

DIEKER,  TIM  J Strong  City 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

DILLE.  JAMES  R Topeka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    I  reshman 

DO.  HA  TUONG     liberal 

Electrical  Engineering    Junior 

DODDS.  DARYL  D.  Topeka 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

DOLECHEK.  ROBERT  S  Claflin 

Accounting     Sophomore 

DONEGAN.  MARK  E Kansas  City.  MO 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

DOUGLASS.  DAVID  S Overland   Park 

Mechanical  Engineering       Junior 

DOWELL.  JEFF  A Topeka 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

DOWLING,  WILLIAM  N.  Wilson 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

DRAEMEL.  IAN   R Salina 

Agricultural  Economics       Sophomore 

DRAYER.  DARRYL  D Overland  Park 

Nuclear  Engineering         Junior 

DUNN,  DUANE  M.     Richfield 

Agricultural  Education  Senior 

DUPREE.  KEVIN  E Prairie  Village 

Pre-Vctcnnary  Medicine      Sophomore 

DURLER,  KEVIN  L Dodge  Cit) 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

DUSIN,  ROBERT  C Phillipsburg 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

EDER.  TOM      Topeka 

Construction  Science    '  reshman 

EDMONDS,  DARYL  W Topeka 

Accounting    Sophomore 

EDMONDS,  JAMES  K Topeka 

Education     Senior 

EDWARDS.  BARRY  J Overland  Park 

Industrial  Engineering    Freshman 

EDWARDS.  JAMES  L lunclion  C  uy 

Construction  Science    Junior 


haymaker  hall     367 


Haymaker  Hall 


EHRHART.  MATTHEW  R Hollon 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

ELLIOTT.  JOEL  J rvaloma 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

EMMOT.  DAREL  N Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

ERICKSON,  MICHAEL  D Shawnee 

Horticulture     Junior 

EVANS.  LINK  A Lyons 

General    Sophomore 

FAIR,  RUSSELL  R Solomon 

Radio  and  Television     Sophomore 

FEIL.  ROD  D Salina 

Management    Junior 

FIRNHABER,  DAVID  R Mission 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

FISHER,  DARYL  D Holton 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Junior 

FITZ,  AL     Derby 

Pre-Medicine     Freshman 

FITZPATRICK.  WILLIAM  F Leavenworth 

Horticulture      Senior 

FLOERSCH.  MATT  H Ottawa 

Agriculture     Freshman 

FLOYD.  DENNIS  A St.  Francis 

Mechanical  Engineering      Freshman 

FLYNN,  RUSSELL  P Overland  Park 

Marketing      Junior 

FLYNN,  TIMOTHY  S Overland  Park 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Freshman 

FOELSCH,  DOUGLAS  S Hilton.  NY 

Architecture      Fifth  Year  Student 

FOX,  DALE  E Norton 

Architectural  Engineering     Freshman 

FRANCIS.  DENNIS  D Independence.  MO 

Architecture     Freshman 

FRAZ1ER,  BRAD    Prairie  Village 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

FRIESEN.  STAN  J Ovcrbrook 

Agricultural  Economics    Sophomore 

FRY.  JACK  D Overland  Park 

Horticulture     Freshman 

GEISERT,  MARTIN  J Hope 

Agriculture     Freshman 

GERHARDT,  BRIAN  L Salina 

Mechanical  Engineering      Junior 

GIGSTAD.  TODD  A Nortonvillc 

Agronomy      Freshman 

GOERING,  STEVEN  W Arlington 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

GOFORTH,  TODD  A Topeka 

Statistics     Graduate  Student 

GOODEN.  GREGORY  A Salina 

Education     Sophomore 

GREENWOOD,  CRAIG  A Topeka 

Architecture      Sophomore 

GREGG,  STEPHEN  L Wichita 

Mathematics     Senior 

GRIDLEY,  BRIAN  K Bethlehem,  PA 

Architecture      Senior 

GRIFFIN.  A.  JAY    Abilene 

Agriculture     Freshman 

GUSTAFSON,  JAMES  A McPherson 

Architecture     Freshman 

HADDOCK.  STAN  1 Salina 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Junior 

HALL,  DOUGLAS  L Shawnee 

Horticulture    Sophomore 

HALL,  KERRY  I Wichita 

Chemical  Science     Senior 

HAMM,  MICHAEL  E Wells 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

HAMMILL.  CURT      Knoxville,   IN 

Mechanical  Engineering      Freshman 

HAMPEL,  JIM  A St.  Louis,  MO 

Architecture     Junior 

HARRIS,  CURTIS  D McPherson 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

HART,  BRUCE  E .' .  .  Kansas  City 

Architectural  Engineering     Freshman 

HASKIN,  KEVIN  A Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

HASLER,  FRED  L Hutchinson 

Architectural  Engineering     Junior 

HAUGH,  BRADLEY  S ......Topeka 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

HAXTON.  RICK  L ....Topeka 

Meeting      lunior 

HEADRICK.  RICK  A Mullinville 

Horticulture     junior 


368     haymaker  hall 


Haymaker  Hall 


A  result  of  Animal  House  —  Toga  Parties 


HEINEN.  LEON  E Huron 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

HEINRICHS.  ROMNEY  L Hillsboro 

Mechanical  Engineering       Sophomore 

HENNESS,  TIMOTHY  C Kansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

HENNESSEY.  STEPHEN  B Tecumseh 

Agricultural  Engineering     Sophomore 

HENRY,  TERRY  L Ottawa 

Dairy  Production    Senior 

HERMES.  KENT  D Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

HEROLD.  KENNETH  J Crcvc  Cover.  MO 

Architecture     Junior 

HILL.  BRIAN  K Salina 

Architectural  Engineering Senior 

HINEMEYER.  ALAN  G Overland  Park 

Management     lunior 

HINTZ.  ALAN  E .   Salina 

Accounting lunior 

HOCH.  KEITH  E McPhcrson 

Engineering    Freshman 

HOCH.  WV ATT  A McPherson 

Architecture Senior 

HODGSON,  JAMES  R Little  River 

Engineering Freshman 

HOFFMAN.  BRIAN  G t Tallin 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

HOFFMAN,  WAYNE  V Hoisington 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

HOFSTRA,  NATHAN  E Valley   Falls 

Education      Junior 

HOLADAY.  STEVE  E Seneca 

Biology Sophomore 

HOLMES.  TIM  L Topcka 

Civil  Engineering Freshman 

HONIG.  DONALD  M Onaga 

Biology      Sophomore 

HOVER,  BRAD  A Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

HOVIS,  OSCAR  H Roeland  Park 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

HUTCHISON.  JAY  N Great  Bend 

Civil  Engineering   Senior 

HUTFLES,  DAVID  J Hcrndon 

Labor  Relations Junior 

IRVIN,  DOUG  W Gondland 

Agronomy Senior 

JACKSON,  GREG  N Salina 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 


haymaker  hall     369 


Haymaker  Hall 


JAMES,  CHARLES  T O.erland  Park 

Architecture     Senior 

JANKE.  BRIAN  A Chapman 

Prc-Mcdicine      l-'rcshman 

JANNER,  WILLIAM  P.  Hutchinson 

Education     Senior 

JANSSEN,  STANTON  J Lorraine 

Agricultural  Mechanization  Senior 

JANTZ,  MERLE  F Wichita 

Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

JAQUES,  DICK  L Wichita 

Recreation        Senior 

JEPSON.GARYW Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering    Sophomore 

JOHNSON.  BRADFORD  A Mound  City 

Crop  Protection     lunior 

JOHNSON.  JEFF  A Lawrence 

Prc-Vcierinary  Medicine    Freshman 

JOHNSON.  R.  SHANNON      Fnsign 

Engineering    Freshman 

JOHNSON,  WILLIAM   H Kansas  City,  MO 

Architecture     Junior 

JOHNSON.  WYNN  A Topeka 

engineering  Technology      Junior 

KALAIDJIAN.  DAVID  E Bronx,  NY 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

KANNARD.  KEVIN   L.  Overland  Park 

Marketing     Freshman 

KARNS,  BRIAN  J Junction  City 

Milling  Science  and  Management  Freshman 

KEENEY.  MICHAEL  R Topek.i 

Engineering  Technology     Sophomore 

KELLERMAN.  TIMOTHY  S  Stuttgart 

Biology    I  rcshman 

KENNEDY,  MARTIN  A Hutchinson 

History    Junior 

KESSLER.  JOHN  C Overland  Park 

History      Sophomore 

KIBLINCER,  MARK  A Neodesha 

Mechanical  Engineering      Senior 

KIDWELL,  DAVID  A Enterprise 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Senior 

KILLION.  MICHAEL  J Salm.i 

Biology     Sophomore 

KING.  WILLIAM  K Lewis 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

KIPP.GERALDA lol.i 

Agronomy     lunior 

KIRKLAND,  VAUGHN  D Dodge  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

KLOEFKORN.  BRADLEY  K  Caldwell 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

KNIGHT.  PHIL  A Lyons 

Agricultural  Economics      I  rcshman 

KNOX.  DOUGLAS  C Shawnee 

Engineering Freshman 

KOEGEBOEHN.  STEVEN  C Council  Grove 

Engineering     I  rcshman 

KOSTER,  BARRY  E Cawkcr  City 

Accounting     Freshman 

KR/ESINSKI,  WALT  A.      Kansas  City 

Management       Senior 

KUHN,  JOE     Salina 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

KURTZ,  STEVEN  W Burlingamc 

Horticulture      Freshman 

LANG,  LYLE  E Chapman 

Education     Sophomore 

LANG.  RANDAL  G Burlingamc 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

I  ASIIBROOK,  ROY  C Falls  Church,  V  A 

Education       Senior 

LATOURELL.  DANIEL  L  Lyons 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

LAUBER.  DAVID  L Yates  Center 

Agricultural  Education  lunior 

LAUPPE.  GEORGE  L Lawrence 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Sophomore 

I  I  IG 1 1  NOR.  D.  LANCE    (ioddard 

Nuclear  Engineering      Sophomore 

LEMON,  RAY  D Parker 

Agricultural  Economics      lunior 

LENKNER,  ROBERT  W.      .  Medicine  I  odgc 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

LEWANDOWSKI,  RICK  J.  Salina 

Horticulture       Senior 

LEWIS.  JEFF  E Salina 

<  ml  I  ngmccring  Sophomore 

I  l<  Mil  NWALTER.  BRLK  I    I  Lenora 

General        Freshman 


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370     haymaker  hall 


Haymaker  Hall 


LIEBL.  TOM  G Dodge  City 

General     Freshman 

LINDSAY,  A.  LUKE     Brookville 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

LIVERS,  CURTIS  A Hays 

Electrical  Engineering    freshman 

LOOP.  AMEL  K Derby 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

LOVE,  MICHAEL  W Overland  Park 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Freshman 

LUGO.  JOHNNY      lunction  fit) 

Architectural  Engineering     Freshman 

LUSK,  ERIC  C.    W  ichita 

Construction  Science    Senior 

LYNCH,  GARY  L Ashland.  NB 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

LYNCH,  ROBERT  A Merriam 

\rt      Senior 

MACK,  KELLY  E Overland  Park 

Education     Sophomore 

MACY.  JAY  H Minneapolis 

General     Freshman 

MAGEE,  MATTHEW  K.  Shaw nee  Mission 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

MAGILL.  RICKS Olalhc 

Business  Administration       Junior 

MANCILLAS.  MAX  S.  Overland  Park 

Biology     Sophomore 

MANFREDO,  PETER       ...                                            Pomplon  Lakes,  NJ 
Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Sophomore 

MARSHALL.  JEFF  A Merriam 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

MARTIN,  BRIAN  L Wichita 

Geology       Freshman 

MARTIN,  JOHN  W.     .  Indianapolis.  IN 

Bakery  Science  and  Management    lunior 

MATHEWSON.  JAMES  B Topeka 

Education     Sophomore 

MAWHINEY.  BRAD  W lloisington 

Business  Administration       lunior 

MCGAUGHEY,  ROBERT  J Bcloil 

Social  Work    Senior 

MCGEHEE.  THOMAS  S Ottawa 

Engineering  Technology      Sophomore 

MCGRATH.  DANIEL  J Overland  Park 

Marketing  Junior 

MCHENRY.  TIMOTHY  T Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  I  reshman 

MEEHAN,  MITCH  E Solomon 

Crop  Protection       Freshman 

MEISENHEIMER,  MICHAFI    R  Kingman 

Finance    Sophomore 

MESKIMEH,  DALE      Hcrington 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

MEYEN,  BRETT  A Lawrence 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

MICK,  PERRY  J.  Tipton 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

MIES,  MICHAEL  A Bonner  Springs 

Accounting     Freshman 

MILBURN.  BRUCE  A Pcnalosa 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

MILLER,  GERALD  M Lcncxa 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

MILLER.  RAYMOND  R Columbia.  MO 

Pre-Dcsign  Professions     Freshman 

MILLER,  WILLIAM  E Lisle,  II. 

Engineering       Freshman 

MINNIS.  MARK  D St    John 

Business  Administration       Sophomore 

MITCHELL.  DAVID  A I  redonia 

Statistics     Freshman 

MITCHELL,  TIMOTHY  M Frcdonia 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MOLDRUP.  STEVEN  W Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education     Sophomore 

MOORE.  CHARLES  K Basehor 

Agronomy       lunior 

MOORE,  DENNIS  H.     Wichita 

Recreation       Senior 

MOORE,  TROY  K Johnson 

Electrical  Engineering        Senior 

MORI,  MITSUSHI      Japan 

Industrial  Engineering      Senior 

MULLEN.  JOHN  H Hutchinson 

Accounting       Sophomore 

MURRILL,  DAVID  W Humboldt 

Accounting      Senior 

NEELY,  THOMAS  J Kirkwood.  MO 

Architectural  Engineering     Junior 


haymaker  hall     37! 


Haymaker  Hall 


NEIER,  ROBERT  I Mullimille 

llorticulrure     Senior 

NORBERG,  GLENN  D.  Lindsborg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Senior 

OCHS.  GREGORY  A Lyons 

Engineering    I  rcshman 

OCHS.  TERRY  L.  I  vons 

Business  Administration  Senior 

OLIVER.  CHARLES  A Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering  Sophomore 

ORTH.  STEVEN  J.  Andalc 

Electrical  Engineering    I  rcshman 

ORTIZ.  JOSEPH   H Wichita 

Prc-Dcsign  Professions        I  rcshman 

OSTENBEftG,  ROSS  M Salm.i 

Engineering    Freshman 

OTT.  ALAN  R.     Kiowa 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Senior 

OWSLEY.  DANIEL  J Prairie  Village 

Architecture     Ireshman 

PACKER.  DOUGLAS  S.  Mcl.outh 

Prc-Vclcnnary  Medicine      Sophomore 

PAGE.  ROGER  D Rossvillc 

Agricultural  Education        Junior 

PARK.  MICHAEL  G Springfield.  MO 

Prc-Dcsign  Professions     Sophomore 

PARKIN.  STEVEN  A Pomona 

Natural  Resource  Management      Junior 

PARKS.  DOUG     Overland  Park 

Prc-Dcsign  Professions     Sophomore 

PATTERSON.  BRADLEY  L.  Stockton 

Engineering    Sophomore 

PATTON,  CEDRIC  T Kansas  City 

Pre- Forestry     Sophomore 

PATTON.  DENNIS  L Caldwell 

Horticulture      I  rcshman 

PAULS.  ROD  D Newton 

Computer  Science     Ireshman 

PENDLETON,  JOHN  C Lawrence 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

PENNER.  TIMOTHY  M Assaria 

Pre-Mcdicine I  rcshman 

PETERSON,  RANDALL  D Overland  Park 

Engineering    Sophomore 

PETERSON.  TERRELL  L Salina 

Accounting     Junior 

PETRIE.  PATRICK  D Shawnee 

Accounting     Junior 

PETRO.  JAMES  J Bethlehem,  PA 

Architecture     I  ilth  Year  Student 

PFANNENSTIEL.  STEVEN  G Norton 

Management     Junior 

PIFER.  GREG  D Palco 

Engineering    I  rcshman 

POLSTON,  GORDON  E Hope 

Education      Junior 

PORTERFIELD.  DOUG  R.  Poplar  Bluff,  MO 

Architecture     I  rcshman 

PREWITT,  WILLIAM  C.  C  larksiille,  MO 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Senior 


372     haymaker  hall 


Men  from  Haymaker  await  their  food  dressed  in  semi-formal  wear. 


Haymaker  Hall 


PURCELL,  MATT  D Pomona 

General     Sophomore 

PUTNAM,  JAMES  C Manhattan 

Architecture     Senior 

RAILE.  TIM  R St.  Francis 

General      [  res h man 

RAl  TH,  MARK  K Atchison 

Management    Senior 

REDHAIR.  RICHARD  G Overland  Park 

Pre-Dcnlistry      lunior 

REGNIER,  BERNIE  L Bennington 

Agronomy Sophomore 

REH,  JEFFREY  K Salina 

Pre-  Law Sophomore 

RICHARDSON.  DALE  E Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

RICKEY,  VINCENT  W Fairlawn,  NJ 

Prc-Law Sophomore 

ROENIGK,  RICHARD  A Shawnee  Mission 

Nuclear  Engineering    Senior 

ROSE.  JAMES  A Lcncxa 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

RYAN.  MICHAEL  P Gladstone  MO 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

SAMBOL,  F.  KEVIN      Leawood 

Veterinary  Medicine Senior 

SAMPLE,  ALLEN  K Overland  Park 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

SCARBROUGH.  KIRK  D Hiawatha 

Electrical  Engineering       Freshman 

SCHAAKE,  MARK  D Laurence 

Agricultural  Engineering     Senior 

SCHAFER,  DENNIS  S Pretty   Prairie 

Marketing       Sophomore 

SCHAUB.  RODNEY  L Princeton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

SCHMIDT,  JERRY  W Ada 

Agricultural  Education Senior 

SCHWILLINC,  DARREL  L.                                               Cottonwood  Kails 
Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

SCOTT,  JEFFREY  L Topeka 

Engineering     Freshman 

SEARS,  GALEN  L Wichita 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

SHANKWEILER,  LARRY  S  Allcmown.  PA 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

SHARP.  GERALD  D Benedict 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

SHAW,  ROBERT  K Wichita 

Horticulture      Freshman 

SHIDELER.  RANDALL  D Topeka 

Accounting     Junior 

SHIDELER,  ROBERT  J Topeka 

Business  Administration Senior 

SHI  MP,  JAMES  B Topeka 

Engineering    Sophomore 

SIDEBOTTOM,  STEVEN   N Topeka 

Agriculture     Sophomore 

SILHAN,  DAVID  P Salina 

Accounting     Senior 

SILKMAN,  W.  CHUCK      Hopewell  Junction,  NY 

Architecture Senior 

SKRDLANT.  GARY  L Norton 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Junior 

SMALLEY.  EDWARD  A St.  Francis 

Agricultural  Engineering lunior 

SMITH,  DAVID  M Oterland  Park 

Pre-Medicine      Senior 

SMITH,  JERRY  D .     Yates  Center 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

SMITH,  MARK  A Hill  City 

Management lunior 

SMITH,  ROBERT  J Lcawood 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

SMITH,  THOMAS  M Goodland 

Business  Administration lunior 

SNODCRASS,  THOMAS  L.      Tuscumhia,  MO 

Architecture Senior 

SNYDER,  MARK  D Sabetha 

Architectural  Engineering      Senior 

SOMMERFELD,  DAVID  L Baschor 

Pre-Medicine      Freshman 

SPADE,  STEVEN  L Burlingame 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Senior 

SPRINKLE.  GLENN  H Topeka 

Engineering Sophomore 

STONE,  JOHN  A Spring  Hill 

Agronomy      Senior 

STRODA.  NICHOLAS  V Hope 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 


haymaker  hall     373 


Haymaker  Hall 


STROUTS,  BRIAN  L Solomon 

Bakery  Science  and  Management    Junior 

STROUTS.  DARYL  L Solomon 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

STUBENHOFER.  SCOT  J Cottonwood  Falls 

Pre-Pharmacy    Freshman 

STUFFLEBEAM,  KEN  A Republic.  MO 

Architecture     Junior 

SLIHR,  FRED  M Salina 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

SULLIVAN.  MICHAEL  W Overland  Park 

Pre-Dcnlislry     Junior 

SUMNER.  MARC  A Derby 

Physical  Therapy       Freshman 

SWEANY.  JACK  D LaHarpc 

Agronomy       Junior 

TALBOTT.  MARK  E Halslcad 

Engineering  Technology       Junior 

TAYLOR.  ROGER  L Enterprise 

Architecture     Freshman 

TEAFORD.  RICK  P Valley  Falls 

Dairy  Production      Sophomore 

TEDROW.  J.  MICHAEL      Overland  Park 

Construction  Science    Junior 

TEETER,  BRAD  W Lyons 

Architecture      Sophomore 

THOMAS,  KELLY  M Salina 

Construction  Science     Sophomore 

THOMEN,  ROBERT  K Gardner 

Pre-Medicine     Sophomore 

T1ETZE,  KEVIN  L.    .  .  Topcka 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

TIMMONS,  TERRY  R Olathe 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

TOLL,  DENNIS  J Mexico,  MO 

Landscape  Architecture      Senior 

TRENDEL,  STEVE  E Yates  (enter 

Business  Administration     Senior 

TRUESDELL,  JAMES  B Englewood,  CO 

Civil  Engineering     , Senior 

TUBBS.  DALLAS  H , Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering      Junior 

TUCKER,  BRIAN  E Lyons 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

TULLY,  JOHN  F rishkill,  NY 

Architecture      Senior 

TURNER,  STANLEY  J Wavcrly 

Agriculture     Freshman 

TURNER,  WAYNE  B.    Overland  Park 

Accounting      Senior 

TYLER,  STEVEN  J Concordia 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

USHER,  ALAN  H Salina 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

VANDERPLAS,  TERRY  R Phillipsburg 

Civil  Engineering      Freshman 

VANTUYL,  ROBERT  V Olathe 

Food  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

VARNER,  DARREN  K Lcncxa 

Pre-Dcsign  Professions     Freshman 


Fred  Suhr  listens  to  his  stereo. 


374     haymaker  hall 


Haymaker  Hall 


II    Ti- 


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VAlIPEL,  GARY  R Salina 

C  rop  Proleclion      Senior 

VAUPEL,  RONALD  D Salina 

Engineering    Freshman 

VERMILLION.  GREGORY  L Mullinvillc 

Business  Administration       freshman 

V  OSS,  KURT  S Topcka 

Biochemistry     Senior 

VRBAS.  ROGER  L Si.  Francis 

Phvsical  Education     Freshman 

WARD.  ED  L Topcka 

Prc-Vclcrinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

WARD.  MARK  C Dodge  City 

Agricultural  Economics     Freshman 

WARDEN.  DOUG    Salina 

Prc-Medicine     , .      Sophomore 

WEBER.  LARRY  D Dorchester.  NB 

Agricultural  Economics     Freshman 

WEBSTER,  ROBERT  E Overland  Park 

Management   Senior 

WEGELE,  LESLIE  B Newton 

Prc-Velcnnary  Medicine      Freshman 

WEI  DM  AN,  JOHN  H.       Salina 

Electrical  Engineering         Senior 

WEISER,  D.  ALAN      .....Glade 

Agricultural  Education      Sophomore 

WELLS.  RON  J Wichita 

General     Freshman 

WENGER,  ELDRED  D Ponhallan 

Accounting      Senior 

WENDT.  DOUGLAS  E Hope 

General     Freshman 

U  ESTERMAN,  WILLIAM  H.  Jefferson  City,  MO 

Architecture      Senior 

WHEATON.  SHELDON  T  Lyons 

Mechanical  Engineering  .    Junior 

WHITFAKER.  RANDALL  I Topcka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Junior 

WHITMER,  DAVID  E.  Goodland 

Accounting     Freshman 

WIENCK,  DENNIS  A Barnes 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

WIENS.  JEFFREY  R Olalhe 

Crop  Protection       Junior 

WILLIAMS.  DANNY  L  .  .Sikeston,  MO 

Prc-Design  Professions       Freshman 

WILLIAMS.  SCOTT  C Prairie  Village 

Electrical  Engineering      Freshman 

WILSCHETZ.  STEVEN  D.  St.  Louis.  MO 

Architecture  Sophomore 

WILSON.  BRAD  D  Goodland 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine freshman 

WILTZ.  PHILIP  B  Sabctha 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

WINGERT.  BART  D Wichita 

Pre-Vctcrinary  Medicine      Freshman 

WOLTERS.  JOHN  C Alwood 

Agricultural  Engineering     Freshman 

WONER,  CASEY  L Rock 

Agronomy      Senior 

WOOD,  BILLY  D Mankato 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Senior 

WOOD.  KENNETH  W Chapman 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

WOODALL.  DENNIS  C Salina 

Pre-Medicinc Graduate  Student 

WORKS.  JOHN  L Humboldt 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

YOCOM,  JOEL  A Spring  Hill 

Chemical  Engineering       Junior 

YOUNG,  KEVIN  E Salina 

Architecture     Junior 

YOUTSEY.  DAVID  J Kansas  City 

Pre-Forcstry    Sophomore 

ZIEGLER.  MARK  H Topcka 

Geology      Graduate  Student 

ZIMMERMAN.  JOHN  G Jewell 

Mechanical  Engineering      Freshman 

ZIMMERMAN.  SCOTT  M Gardner 

Mechanical  Engineering      lunior 

ZORN,  RANDY  J Smith  Center 

Prc-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

ZUK,  ALAN  J Kansas  City 

Pre-Forestry     freshman 


haymaker  hall     375 


Marlatt  Hall 


ADAMS.  BRENT  A .Wichilu 

Natural  Resource  Managcmcnl     Sophomore 

ALBRECHT.  DOUGLAS  A.    .  I  indsborg 

Prc-Vclcrinary  Medicine I  rcshman 

AMSLER.  KARL  E.                                                                       Sl  ' ■•>"'•'>.  MO 

Architecture     Sophomore 

ANDERSON.  LYNN  D      . .  Oberlin 

Business  Adminislralion     Sophomore 

ANDERSON.  ROBERT  K.  Wichita 

Accounting     Sophomore 

ARGO.  BRENT  H Lexington.  MO 

Architecture     Sophomore 

ARNOLD,  DAVID  D Earned 

Electrical  Engineering    Junior 

ARNOLD.  JEFFERY  L Windom 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

ASBURY,  LONALD  K Moberly,  MO 

Architectural  Engineering      Senior 

ASHTON.  ROBERT  W Larned 

Pre-Dcsign  Professions         Freshman 

ATHERTON. DAVID  W Roeland  Park 

General      Freshman 

AYERS.  THOMAS  M Dodge  City 

Agronomy     Junior 

BAALMAN.  KEVIN     Oakley 

Pre-Vcterinary  Medicine Freshman 

BAILEY,  GARY  M Oicrland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

BARTKOSKE.  MICHAEL  E Kansas  City 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

BAYS.  BRENT  R Moberly.  MO 

Architecture     Freshman 

BEAHM.  BRUCE     St.  Joseph.  MO 

Pre- Design  Professions     Sophomore 

BECKER,  JOSEPH  C Clearwater 

Agronomy      Senior 

BELIN.  KELVIN  W Green 

Engineering    Junior 

BENNETT,  GREGORY  L Stockton 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

BENTEMAN.  GARY  D Clifton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

BERRY,  M.C St.  Ann.  MO 

Architecture     Senior 

BERRY.  MICHAEL  W Kansas  City 

Civil  Engineering       Junior 

BEVERLY.  STEVEN  A Kansas  City 

Nuclear  Engineering     Freshman 

BINGHAM.  ROBERT  J West  Islip,  NY 

Architecture  Freshman 

BLISS,  DAN  E St    John 

Finance     Freshman 

BOEH.  JAMES  M Troy 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

BON  D.  JOH  N  A Herington 

Pre- Forestry     , Sophomore 

BOWERS.  JOSEPH  J Burrlon 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

BOWERS,  JOSEPH   P Eskridgc 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 


376     marlatt  hall 


Andy  Cooke  gets  the  mail  to  Marlatt  residents. 


Marlatt  Hall 


BOYD.  STEVEN  P Si.  Louis,  MO 

Architecture      Sophomore 

BRAND.  JIM  G Valley  Center 

Agriculture     Freshman 

BRENEMAN,  SCOTT     Parsons 

Mechanical  Engineering      Freshman 

BROYLES.  ROBERT  B Overland  Park 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology     Sophomore 

Bl  RDGE,  BRENT  A Goddard 

Chemical  Engineering     Senior 

CARRA,  JEFFREY  B Niola/e 

Industrial  Engineering    Freshman 

CATER,  JOHN  M Topeka 

Civil  Engineering     Senior 

CATER.  STEVEN  G Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering      Freshman 

CLARK.  SPENCER  L Newton 

Mechanical  Engineering       Freshman 

CLARK.  THIMOTHY  J Salina 

Pre-Dcsign  Professions    Freshman 

CLEWELL.  ROBERT  L  Wellington 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

C LOWERS.  CHRISTIAN  J Earned 

Chemical  Engineering  Freshman 

COMBS.  RAIMUND  M lunction  City 

Natural  Resource  Management  Freshman 

COOKE.  W    ANDREW  Elkhart 

Engineering  Technology  lumor 

COSTELLO.  MICHAEL  C.  St.  Louis.  MO 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

CRAMER.  KURTIS  C.  Glasco 

Humanities     Freshman 

CUNNINGHAM.  MARK  W  Roeland  Park 

Prc-Vclcrinary  Medicine      Freshman 

CLRBOW.  DAVID  W.  Hillings    MO 

Prc-Dcsign  Professions     .  Junior 

DIEDRICH.  PETER  H.  North  Tonowanda,  NY 

Construction  Science  Senior 

DOMINGLIEZ.  GARY  P Wichila 

Architectural  Engineering  ,  Junior 

DOW,  SEAN  B Topeka 

Pre-Vclcrinary  Medicine  Freshman 

DUETHMAN,  TERRY  E Paola 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine        .      Junior 

Dl  KE,  JAMES  A C  offeyiille 

Business  Education      Senior 

1)1  RANT,  LARRY  W W  ellington 

Accounting        Senior 

EBTEKAR.  MOHAMMAD                                                     Kansas  City.  MO 
Civil  Engineering      Junior 

FDIGER.  JEFFERY  L MePhcrson 

Pre- Design  Professions         Sophomore 

EDWARDS.  BRIAN  C Bison 

Geology Sophomore 

EHRLICH,  BENJAMIN     Great  Bend 

Geography      Senior 

EHRLICH,  MELVIN  R Russell 

Electrical  Engineering        Senior 

ELDER.  LEE  E Seneca 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

ELLIOTT,  WILLIAM  R AltaVista 

Art       Freshman 

ENGELSMAN.  RODNEY  D  Prairie  View 

Engineering    Freshman 

ERWIN,  KEVIN  L Shawnee 

Management   Senior 

ESCHELBACH.  DONALD  O.  .St.  Louis.  MO 

Construction  Science      Sophomore 

FEAGAN,  DALE  R St.  Louis.  MO 

Architecture     Freshman 

FELDMANN,  THOMAS  S Overland  Park 

Pre- Medicine     Freshman 

FIELDER.  MARK  W Dwighl 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

FINDLEY.  GERALD  K Shawnee  Mission 

Chemical  Engineering      lunior 

FISHER.  DONALD  K Elkhart 

Chemical  Engineering Freshman 

FLICKNER.  MYRON   D Moundndgc 

Electrical  Engineering    Junior 

FOWLER.  KENNETH  R Emporia 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

FRANZEN.  MARK  E Shawnee  Mission 

Architecture      Sophomore 

GALBRAITH,  JOEL  W Walhcna 

Prc-Dcsign  Professions     Freshman 

GALLOWAY.  MICHAEL  L Pittsburg 

Architecture      Sophomore 

GARRETT,  ROY  W Clay  Center 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    lunior 


marlatt  hall     377 


Marlatt  Hall 


GEHRKE.  STEVE  H Brookings.  SD 

Chemical  Engineering  Junior 

GFELLER,  DOUG  L ..Topcka 

Architectural  Engineering  '  rcshman 

GIBSON.  CHARLES  R  Kansas  City.  MO 

Architectural  Engineering  Kreshman 

GONZALEZ.  EDGGY     Rio  Picdras.  PR 

Biology      Junior 

.Elkhart 
Junior 


GORE.  REX  W 
Agricultural  Economic 


GRAY,  LATHAM  B.  Bethlehem.  PA 

Architecture      Senior 

GREEN,  DANIEL  J Emporia 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

GREEN.  JOHN  D Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Sophomore 

GREEN.  VICTOR  I Overland  Park 

General     Kreshman 

GREENE.  JEFFREY  A Wichita 

Architecture      Sophomore 

GRIFFIN,  JAMES  D Abilene 

Economics    Junior 

H AGLUND.  GARY  R Raylown,  MO 


Electrical  Engineering 

HANNA.  DOUGLAS  A 

Computer  Science      

HARDER,  KENT  E 

Agricultural  Engineering     

HARPER,  SKYLER  W Hi 

Architecture      


Senior 

Leavenworth 

Sophomore 

Minneapolis 

I  rcshman 

oomficld.  CO 

Sophomore 


HARRIS.  F.  GREGG     Lc.iv.ood 

Mechanical  Engineering      Freshman 

HAVERKAMP,  DENNIS  J Seneca 

Horticulture     lunior 

HAWKINS.  GREGORY  R Cimarron 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

HAYSE,  DEAN  A Grccnsburg 

Industrial  Engineering     Sophomore 

HAZEN,  RYAN  D Ottawa 

Architecture     Freshman 

HEAVNER,  ETAVID  A Kansas  City 

Pre- Dentistry     Sophomore 

HEINECKE.  PHILIP  N Abilene 

Prc-Dentistry     Freshman 

HEINRICH.  MARK  J York,  PA 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Freshman 

HEINTZELMAN,  MIKE  R Leavenworth 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Freshman 

HEISE,  GARY  L Hiawatha 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

HELMLE.  CURT  R Johnson 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

HENDERSON,  JOE  R Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

HENNE,  GREGORY  M Roxbury 

Accounting     Junior 

HENNES,  GREG  E Alia  Vista 

General Freshman 

HERMES,  DALE  A     Ml    Hope 

Architecture      Sophomore 

HERN.  SCOTT  E.1     Topcka 

History      Freshman 

HERRMANN,  CHARLES  E Offerle 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

HESHER.  TODD  M Kansas  City,  MO 

Prc-Design  Professions     Freshman 

HIATT.  GEORGE  D Phillipsburg 

Architectural  Engineering     Freshman 

HICKS,  GLEN  W Bennington 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

HIEGER,  STEVEN  R Andalc 

Chemical  Engineering      .  : Junior 

HILDERMAN,  HARRY  H Topcka 

Agriculture     Freshman 

HILLMAN,  CURTIS  L Wakccncy 

Computer  Science      Sophomore 

HIMES.  BILLY  L Kansas  City 

N uclcar  Engineering      Sophomore 

HOLDEN.  STEVE  C St.  Louis,  MO 

Architecture      Sophomore 

HOOBLER.  VERNON  J Topcka 

Accounting      Sophomore 

HOPE,  MICHAEL  L Leavenworth 

Prc-Forcslry     Freshman 

HORTON,  KENNETH  A Wilbraham,  MA 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

INGLE,  DAVID  A Topcka 

Engineering    Freshman 

INGLE.  MARK  R Topcka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     ,    Sophomore 


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JAMSHEDI.  ADIB     Pakistan 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

JELINEK.  JEFF  R Bluff  City 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

JENNINGS.  MATT  S St.  Louis.  MO 

Pre- Design  Professions      Sophomore 

JOHNSON.  BRAD  S Sahna 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

JOHNSON.  REX  E Beallic 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

JUSTVIG,  HARRY  W Mission 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

KALIVODA,  KENT  W.    Agenda 

Agronomy      Senior 

KAMLA.  FREDERICK  H Bird  City 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

KANDT.  KEVIN  F Hcringlon 

Civil  Engineering Freshman 

KEATING,  RICK  A Liberal 

Business  Administration      Senior 

KENNEDY.  ROBERT  G Frankfort 

Recreation    Junior 

KIM,  JAY  S Stafford 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

KIMURA.  STEPHEN  H Leawood 

Biology     Sophomore 

KITE.  RONALD  A Lyons 

Business  Administration       Graduate  Student 

KNIFFIN,  MIKE  B Lenexa 

Electrical  Engineering        Senior 

KOPPES,  STEVEN  N. Manhattan 

Anthropology      Senior 

KREUTZER.  PAUL  D Kansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering Junior 

KROH.  FRANKLIN  O Hiawatha 

Chemical  Engineering         Freshman 

KRUSE.  DWIGHT  A Fairvicw 

Agricultural  Economics     Freshman 

KUHLMANN,  KURT  W St.  Louis.  MO 

Pre- Design  Professions       Sophomore 

KULICH,  STEVE  J Syhan  (,ro»e 

Education       Senior 

LAKE.  BRIAN  E Rocland  Park 

Horticulture     Junior 

LAYNG.  MARK  G Pittsburg 

Prc-Design  Professions     Freshman 

LEGLEITER.  RICK  L Hays 

Nuclear  Engineering Junior 

LEHMAN.  DAVID  E Abilene 

Agronomy       Freshman 

LEWMAN,  DAVID  L St    Joseph.  MO 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Junior 

LIENEMANN.  JOSEPH   M Herkimer 

Agricultural  Journalism Sophomore 

LIPPMAN.  JOHN  K Leavenworth 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

LISTER.  RONALD  L Rossville 

Landscape  Architecture     Junior 

LOLLAR,  MICHAEL  D Topeka 

I  abor  Relations    Senior 

LORTON.  ROBERT  M Alamosa.  CO 

Prc-Design  Professions     Freshman 

MACK.  LANNIE  D Audi 

Agronomy       Freshman 

MASON.  KELLY  C Kingman 

Accounting      Sophomore 

MATZEDER.  MARK  A Lansing 

Agriculture     Freshman 

MCANARNEY,  DANIEL  K luka 

Electrical  Engineering        Senior 

MCCLANNAHAN.  RANDY  L LaCygnc 

Engineering  Technology      Sophomore 

MCIRVIN,  MICHAEL  D.         Valley  Center 

Horticulture      Senior 

MCKOWN.  CHARLES  R Great  Bend 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

MCNEIL.  KEVIN  D Clifton 

Chemical  Engineering      Freshman 

MCQUEEN.  EDWARD  V Stockton 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Freshman 

MCWHIRTER.  JOHN  D Dighton 

Prc-Veterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

MEIER.  GREGORY  S Topeka 

Agronomy      Freshman 

MERRILL,  ROBERT  W Mission 

Electrical  Engineering        Sophomore 

MESSNER,  ROGER  L Anthony 

Industrial  Engineering     Sophomore 

METZINGER.  RONALD  W Caldwell 

General     Junior 


marlatt  hall     379 


Marlatt  Hall 


MEYER.  DOUGLAS  B 

Agricultural  Economics      

MOELLER.  BRENT  A Bonner 

Mechanical  Engineering     r 

MOHR,  WILLIAM  F 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communicalions 

MOORE.  JOHN  W Phi 

Industrial  Engineering .  .  .    .    I- 

MULL,  STEVEN  D Bcthe 

Architectural  Engineering      1 


Olat  he 
rcshman 

Springs 
res  h  man 

Topeka 
Senior 
llipsburg 
rcshman 
,d.i.  MD 
rcshman 


MULLINS,  BARTON  D Enid,  OK 

Geography      Senior 

MUMMA.  DAN     Alamoui 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Sophomore 

MURPHEY.  KENNETH  E Cimarron 

Civil  Engineering       Junior 

NADEN,  TIMOTHY  E Salina 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

NEEDLE,  WILLIAM  B                                                    Cape  Girardeau.  MO 
Architecture     I  rcshman 

NICHOL.  ALBERT  L Unci 

Engineering     i  rcshman 

NIEMANN,  CHRISTOPHER  1 Thornton.  I L 

Construction  Science    Junior 

NOLL,  BYRON  E Ransom 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

NUTT,  STEPHEN  A Lamar.  MO 

Architecture     Kreshman 

OCHS.  STEVE  L Lyons 

Electrical  Engineering    Junior 

OHL,  DALE  R Conway  Springs 

Business  Administration I  rcshman 

OLSON,  ALLEN  E Axlcll 

Agricultural  Mechanization       I  rcshman 

OLSON,  ERIC  J Garfield 

Bakery  Science  and  Management       Junior 

OPLAND,  MARK  L Newton 

Mechanical  Engineering     I  rcshman 

O'REILLY,  DAVE  W Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

OWSLEY,  MARTIN  J Prairie  Village 

Education     Junior 

PARKS,  STANLEY  M (.arden  C  ity 

Architecture Senior 

PATRICK.  MIKE  D l.indsborg 

Prc-Velerinary  Medicine    Freshman 

PAXTON,  KARL  D Clinton,  MO 

C  omputer  Science       Senior 

PEREZ,  REINALDO    Arccibo.  PR 

Prc-Velerinary  Medicine    Junior 

PETERSON.  CLIFFORD  D  Chcrryvalc 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    lunior 

PEZZA.  MICHAEL  A Johnston,  KM 

Pre- Law    Sophomore 

PHILLIPS,  DENNIS  G Lyons 

Prc-Mcdicinc      Junior 

PHILLIPS,  MARK  D Abilene 

Prc-Vctcrinary  Medicine      Freshman 

POLAND,  SCOTT  M Clyde- 
Finance     Sophomore 

POSEY,  TATE  D It,  Riley 

Prc-Vctcrinary  Medicine    freshman 

POST.  DAVID  B St.  Louis.  MO 

Architecture     ' Freshman 

POTTS.  JOE  D  fancy 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    ,    .  .         Junior 

PROWELL.  STEVEN  W Council  Grove 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

PRUITT,  FREDT Overland  Park 

Landscape  Architecture     Sophomore 

RAINE,  MICHAEL  A Wamcgo 

Agricultural  Education      Sophomore 

RAPP,  CURT    McPhcrson 

Nuclear  Engineering       Junior 

REECE.  MARK  W Haysvillc 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

REED,  THOMAS  B Gardner 

Electrical  Engineering       Senior 

REILLY.  JAMES  M .Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering       Graduate  Student 

RELIHAN,  KERRY  S Chapman 

Horticulture  lunior 

RICHARDS.  DAVID  W Gridlcy 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

RIEBE,  DELBERT  G Ciirard 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

RIPPER.  STEVEN  F Topeka 

Industrial  Engineering    Sophomore 

ROBERTS.  CHARLES  E Council  Grove 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  .   freshman 


380     marlatt  hall 


Marlatt  Hall 


Steve  Woerner  reads  in  the  fifth-floor  lobby. 


ROBERTS,  MICHAEL  E Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

ROBINSON.  RICHARD  A Brewster 

General     Freshman 

ROGENMOSER,  WILLIAM  M Topcka 

Biology      Freshman 

ROUSH,  JOHN  E Kansas  City 

Chemical  Engineering      Freshman 

RYMPH.  ALAN  D Beloit 

Electrical  Engineering Freshman 

SANDERS.  DOUGLAS  S Leavenworth 

Agriculture     Freshman 

SARGENT,  DA VID  B Leawood 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

SCHMALE.  FRANK  W Garden  C.ty 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

SCHMIDT,  DICK  L Bennington 

Accounting      Senior 

SCHOOLCRAFT.  CHRISTOPHER  J Newton 

Engineering    Freshman 

SEBA,  RODNEY  R Lamed 

Business  Administration       Graduate  Student 

SEERS.  RANDY  L Shawnee 

Engineering    Freshman 

SEITZ.  RICHARD  L Topcka 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

SELBY.  M.  RUSSELL      Colby 

Finance Sophomore 

SEYMOUR.  ROGER  A Manhattan 

Computer  Science      Sophomore 

SHORT,  BRIAN  C Topeka 

Management   Senior 

SHUSTER,  LEROY  E Tribune 

Agronomy Sophomore 

SIBLE.  VANCE  G Ottawa 

Management    Freshman 

SKIDMORE.  KEITH  V Ottawa 

Engineering    Freshman 

SMISCHNY,  RANDALL  A Ellsworth 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

SMITH.  MICHAEL  J Emporia 

Prc-Vcterinary  Medicine      Freshman 

SMITH.  RONALD  J Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering      Freshman 

SMITH.  TIM  J Ottawa 

Accounting     Freshman 

SMUTZ.  RONALD  W Overland  Park 

Geology Sophomore 

SNIDER.  GLEN  E Abilene 

Agricultural  Economics     Junior 

SOPER.  STEVEN  D Rushvillc.  MO 

Architectural  Engineering Sophomore 

SPARE.  MERLYN  A St.  John 

Agricultural  Education Junior 

SPEED,  DANIEL  E Shawnee 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

STANLEY.  H.  ALBERT     Wellsvillc 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

STEIL,  BRADFORD  D.     Overland  Park 

Accounting      ". Senior 

STEINHAUS.  STEVEN  E Lincoln 

Pre-Design  Professions Freshman 

STERRETT,  W.  ROSS      Poplar  Bluff,  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions Senior 

STEUBER.  GARY  D McPhcrson 

Mechanical  Engineering      Junior 

STEWART,  MICHAEL  L Richmond 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

STILES.  KEITH  M Spring  Hill 

Natural  Resource  Management      Freshman 


marlatt  hall     381 


Marlatt  Hall 


STILWELL.  JAMES  F Mcrriam 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

STRECKER.  LARRY  M Spcarvillc 

Engineering    lunior 

STROM.  DANIEL  L While  City 

Eleclrical  Engineering    Freshman 

STROM,  STEPHEN  E White  C  ity 

Eleclrical  Engineering  Senior 

SUDERMAN,  ARLAN  J Newion 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

SUPPES,  CLARENCE  D Otis 

Eleclrical  Engineering      Senior 

TATDM,  DAVID  J Poplar  Bluff.  MO 

Architectural  Engineering      Senior 

TAYLOR,  KEVIN  L Wcllsvilic 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     I  rcshman 

TETERUD,  MARK  A Des  Moines,  I A 

Prc-Dcsign  Professions     freshman 

THARP,  MICHAEL  P Overland  Park 

General     Freshman 

THOMAS,  MARVIN  L Ft.  Leavenworth 

Prc-Vctcrinary  Medicine      Freshman 

TOLLEFSON.  DANIEL  L. .      Hiawatha 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

TORRES,  JUAN  S Mayague?.  PR 

Prc-Vctcrinary  Medicine      Junior 

TRUPKA,  DENNIS  J Ellisville,  MO 

Architecture      Senior 

TUSH,  MICHAEL  G Kansas  City 

Computer  Science     lunior 

UTTERBACK.  DALE  A Kansas  C  it\ 

Electrical  Engineering    Junior 

VANBEBBER,  MARVIN  E Mission 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

VANDORN,  BRIAN  S Vlicls 

Engineering    Sophomore 

VAN  DYNE,  MARK  A Salina 

Business  Administration     Senior 

VIETS.  BRUCE  E Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering    freshman 

VITTETOE,  MARK  E Kirksvillc.  MO 

Music    Freshman 

WALAHOSKI,  TOM  J Mission 

Accounting     freshman 

WALKER,  KIM  A Ft.  Worlh.  TX 

Family  and  Child  Development    Junior 

WALKER,  RICHARD  R lunction  City 

Accounting      Sophomore 

WAR  A,  JEFFREY  D Fast  Moline,  II 

Mechanical  Engineering      lunior 

WAREHAM,  LARRY  D Kansas  City,  MO 

Construction  Science    Senior 

WATSON,  RANDAL  G Pekin.  II 

Prc-Forestry     Junior 

WELLINGTON,  RONALD  D Oswego 

Fine  Arts     Senior 

WELLS,  EDDIE  R Washington 

Physical  Education     - Freshman 

WHEELER,  CRAIG  A flolcomb 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

WHITEHAIR,  GREG  J Abilene 

Agriculture     .t freshman 

WIDELL.  MARK  R Tampa.  FL 

Management    Junior 

WIECHMAN,  RANDELL  J Barnes 

Engineering  Technology     Senior 

WILLIAMS,  BILLY  C Topcka 

Family  and  Child  Development     Senior 

WILLIAMS,  DANNY  D Washington 

General     freshman 

WILSON,  TED  M Kimball.  NB 

Prc-Vctcrinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

WHITE.  JAMES  W Oxford 

Mus'c    freshman 

WOERNER.  STEVE  C Rochester,  NY 

Bakery  Science  and  Management    Freshman 

WOLGAST,  GREGG  A Alta  Vista 

Education     Sophomore 

WOODWARD,  JEFFREY  L Louisburg 

Marketing      Sophomore 

WRIGHT.  DANIEL  P Tccumseh 

Agriculture      Sophomore 

YONKERS,  ROBERT  D Greendell,  NJ 

Dairy  Production    Senior 

ZEY.  STEPHEN  A Abilene 

Milling  Science  and  Management      freshman 


382     marlatt  hall 


Moore  Hall 


ABRAH AMSON.  KRISTEN  A Overland  Park 

Landscape  Horticulture     Junior 

ADAMS,  DAVID  H Hoxie 

Accounting      Senior 

AESCHLIMAN,  ROGER  T Topcka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Freshman 

AITKER.  MARK  W Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

ALLISON,  DAVID  N Kansas  City 

Accounting      Senior 

ALTENHOFEN.  MARILYN  K Goff 

Physical  Therapy      Junior 

ANDERSON.  KIMBERLY  A While  City 

Clothing  Retailing      Freshman 

ANDERSON.  LARRY  D Washington 

Business  Education     Sophomore 

ANDREW,  DEAN  R Des  Moines.  I A 

Geography      Senior 

ANDREWS.  PHILLIS  C Joplin.  MO 

Recreation    Junior 

ARNOLDY,  ANTON       Tipton 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

ARNOLDY.  STEVEN     Tipton 

Education     Sophomore 

AVITIA.  DAN  J Mission 

Architecture     Freshman 

BACH.  REX  C Jctmorc 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Junior 

BARBER.  MARK  D Wakccney 

Pre-Medicine     Junior 

BAUER.  STEVEN  L Kansas  City.  MO 

Prc-Design  Professions     - Freshman 

BELL.  VICTORIA  M Pcnnsdukcl.  NJ 

Agricultural  Education      Sophomore 

BERRY.  THOMAS  D Goddard 

Pre-Dentistry     Junior 

BLOOM.  TOM  L Kismet 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

BLUME.  BETH   E      Sublette 

Pre-Nursing     Sophomore 

BOGUSKI.  MARK  J Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Engineering     Junior 

BOOCK.  DAVA  M Sterling 

Special  Education     Junior 

BOWDISH.  LORI   L Shawnee 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

BRADBURY.  WALTER  J Winficld 

Prc-Design  Professions     Freshman 

BRAMMER.  VICKIE  L Topcka 

General     Sophomore 

BRANDT.  KARA  D Kansas  City 

Clothing  Retailing       Freshman 

BREEDLOVE,  LOREN  R Kansas  C  ity 

Landscape  Horticulture      Senior 

BROSE,  CINDY  S Liberal 

Animal  Science  and  Industry       Senior 

BROWN.  CRAIG  E Topcka 

History     Freshman 

BROWN.  LUTHER  C Anthony 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

BROWN,  SHERRY  L Coon  Rapids.  MN 

Architectural  Engineering Freshman 

BRUNER.  JOHNNIE  D Salina 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      lunior 

BRUNNERT.  CHUCK  W Topcka 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

BRYAN.  KENT  E Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

BUNCK,  DENNIS  J Topeka 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

BURDGE.  TODD  C Goddard 

Pre-Dentistry     lunior 

BURNS.  SHAWN  W Valley  Falls 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

CAIRNS,  MELVIN  R Carbondale 

Microbiology     Senior 

CAMERON,  SHARI  L Hill  City 

Engineering    Freshman 

CAMERON.  TERRY  K Hill  City 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

CAMPBELL.  KELLY  D Clay  Center 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

CHARLES,  ALAN  J Mound  City 

Engineering  Technology       Junior 

CLARK.  BRUCE  V Preston 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      lunior 

CLOUGHLEY,  PATRICIA  A Wcslwood 

Prc-Forestry     Freshman 

CODY,  MAC  A El  Dorado 

Electrical  Engineering      '  Senior 


moore  hall     383 


Moore  Hall 


Joan  Slammer  spends  an  evening  working  at  the  switchboard. 


COLEMAN,  DANIEL  E.  Prairie  Village 

Management    Senior 

COLQUHOUN,  BRIAN  F.  Morristown,  NJ 

Biology  Senior 

CONRAD.  THOMAS  M Osawalomic 

Business  Administralion     .  ,  . .  lunior 

COUCHMAN.  JOHN  S Garfield 

Engineering    lunior 

COUTURE.  CHERI  J Abilene 

Business  Education  Sophomore 

CRAGER.  CATHY  J Si    Paul 

Accounting     Freshman 

DANIELS.  MARGIE      Kavlcsla 

Business  Administration     I  rcshmun 

DAVIES.  PAMELA  K Osage  City 

Elementary  Education    I  rcshman 

DAVIS.  KENT  A Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     .  Freshman 

DAVIS.  LORI  J ...    Manhattan 

Agriculture     I  rcshman 

DICKERHOOF.  RANDAI    O  Chanute 

Computer  Science  Sophomore 
DIMMIG,  BRUCE  D.                                                        Wappingers  I  all.  NY 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

DOW.  KEVIN  V Tl)pckj 

Mechanical  Engineering         .  lunior 

ELLIS.  DAVID  W Chcrryvalc 

Finance      i      ■ 

ELMER,  PAMELA  L.      .'.'.'.'.'.'  Wrighisiown    Nl 

Prc-Veterinary  Medicine     Sophomore 

FLBANKS,  MAUREEN   M.  Kansas  City 

Medical  Technology  Freshman 

FALLS.  MARK  T Ottawa 

Geology    luni„r 

FAY.  PHILIP  A Topcka 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

FINCH.  CHRISTOPHER  J Kirkwood 

Mechanical  Engineering     lunior 

FISCHER.  DAVID  J DcsPlaines.il. 

Architecture     Freshman 

FOI.SOM.  BLAINE  M Stockton 

General  Freshman 

FRANCIS.  BRADLEY  J Liberal 

Prc-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

FRANKE.  ROBERT  K  Mernim 

Chemical  Engineering       I  rcshman 

FRANKLIN.  KAREN  E Haslon 

Fashion  Design     Freshman 

FRIESEN,  RANDALL  M  Garden  City 

Agricultural  Engineering  .lunior 


384     moore  hall 


i^ 


Moore  Hall 


FUELLBIER.  RALPH  F Ronkonkoma.  NY 

Prc-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

GARRETT,  JOHN  K Overland  Park 

Nuclear  Engineering    Senior 

GARTEN,  CARY  F Abilene 

Bakery  Science  and  Management Senior 

GEORGE,  JOHN  W Lcbcnon 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

G1ESE,  JOHN  P Leavenworth 

Physics    Freshman 

G1LLMORE,  BRYAN  H Moundridgc 

Computer  Science Sophomore 

GORDON.  LINDA  G Kansas  City 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

GRABER,  RONALD  W Pretty  Prairie 

Agricultural  Economics Freshman 

GREEN,  ROBERT  E. Watcrvillc 

Agricultural  Education      Sophomore 

GRIFFIN.  EDWARD  M Atchison 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

GRIMM.  MARTHA  K Bern 

General      Freshman 

GROMER.  KATHY  R Overland  Park 

Microbiology    Junior 

GROMER.  MICHAEL  R Overland  Park 

Accounting     Freshman 

HADLEY,  KRISTEN   K Portis 

Interior  Design Junior 

HALBLEIB,  HAROLD  W Wakccncy 

Engineering    - Freshman 

HALE,  DUANA  D Arkansas  City 

Social  Work    Senior 

HALE.  VELVA  C Arkansas  City 

Agricultural  Education Junior 

HALL.  GREGORY  F      Winstcd.  CT 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

HALPIN.  NANCY  C Topcka 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

HARMS,  KAREN  S Dodge  City 

Psychology      lunior 

HATCH.  CHARLES  O Salina 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Sophomore 

HAVERKAMP.  DIANE      Baileyville 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Freshman 

HAVERKAMP.  MICHAEL  A Baileyville 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

HAYNES,  DONALD  A Wichita 

Veterinary  Medicine      lunior 

HEIN.  DOUGLAS  A Winficld 

Computer  Science      Freshman 

HENDERSON.  GREG  H Brookville 

Agricultural  Education       Junior 

HENNERBERG.  JERRY  D Hollcnberg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

HENRY.  RICHARD  M Gjrnctt 

Marketing     Junior 

HENTY.  JEFFREY  D Crevc  Coeur.  MO 

Pre-Design  Professions      Freshman 

HERL.  CAROLYN      Sharon  Springs 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science    Sophomore 

HERRMANN.  JOE  K Kinsley 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

HOFFMAN.  MARY  C I  cbo 

Education     Freshman 

HOFFSOMMER,  PATTY  J Lawrence 

Food  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

HOLLOWAY.  DEBORA  J lola 

Agronomy Sophomore 

HOLMES,  RODNEY  E Topeka 

Marketing Senior 

HONER.  GAIL  L Atchison 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

HOPKINS.  DEBRA  K Leavenworth 

Accounting     Sophomore 

HORSCH.  JULIE  A Marion 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

HUBBELL,  JEFFREY  A Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

HUSEMAN.  BRIAN     Ellsworth 

Prc-Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

HLSER,  BERNARD  P Hays 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

ILLE,  DIANE  R Claflin 

Accounting     Sophomore 

JAN1SCH,  NANCY  A Laurence 

Biology     Senior 

JOHNSON,  DEBBIE  M Overbrook 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  JOHN  S Atchison 

Industrial  Engineering    Freshman 


moore  hall     385 


Moore  Hall 


JOHNSON,  KEN  E Watenille 

Computer  Science      Senior 

JOHNSON,  KEVIN  R Eb.  NJ 

Accounting     Junior 

JUREY,  DWICHT  A Clifton 

Agricultural  Economics      Senior 

KANE,  BARRY  J.    Kismet 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Senior 

KAUTZ,  DAVID  R Atchison 

Electrical  Engineering      Senior 

KEMRITE.  HAROLD  D New  Monmouth,  NJ 

Pre-Design  Professions     Junior 

KENNEDY.  KENNETH  J .  .  .  Lcncxu 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

KING,  ROBIN  M Albuquerque.  NM 

Foods  and  Nutrition      Graduate  Student 

KINKELAAR.  MARK  A Dodge  City 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

MTOS,  RICHARD  E ..Lawrence 

Restaurant  Management      Freshman 

KLOCKE,  ARLAN  D (lay  Center 

Landscape  Horticulture      Senior 

KNETTER,  DAVID  W Kansas  City 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

KNIELING,  BARBARA  C Topeka 

Natural  Resource  Management  Senior 

KNUDSON.  STEVE  J Schaumburg.  IL 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

KOCH,  DEBORAH  S Manhattan 

Social  Work    Senior 

KRAMER.  RANDY  L Marysvillc 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

KREHBIEL.  MONTE  D Pretty  Prairie 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

LANDIS.  BRIAN  F Newton 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

LANGNER.  JAMES  D Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering      Junior 

LASSMAN,  KENNETH  W Chanutc 

Mechanical  Engineering         Junior 

LEE.  ERIC  A Ol.ithe 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

LERO.  JAMES  W Eric 

Accounting      Sophomore 

LOWERY,  GAYLE  L Bcle.it 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

LOYD,  BRUCE  L Overland  Park 

Engineering    Freshman 

LUNDBERGTIMW Mission 

Radio  and  Television     Sophomore 

MABEN,  CONNIE  K Oterland  Park 

Medical  Technology      Senior 

MABRY.  DANIEL  S Great  Bend 

Engineering  Technology      Sophomore 

MACKEY.  CHRIS  A Burden 

Agricultural  Education      Junior 

MAH.  PATRICIA  Y Garden  City 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

MAR  I  HUGH.  KEN  L Esbon 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

MARK,  KEVIN  E.      Kansas  City 

Business  Education      Senior 

MARKEN,  HARVEY  E Salina 

Physical  Education      Senior 

MARR.  THOMAS  K Formoso 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Junior 

MARTIN.  JON  R Lee's  Summit.  MO 

Fine  Arts    Junior 

MARTIN.  LANCER  L Salina 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

MATHEWS.  LOWELL  A Sharon 

General     Freshman 

MATLACK.  TIMOTHY  A Clearwater 

Business  Administration Freshman 

MATTHEW,  RANDALL  K.    Prairie  Village 

Computer  Science      Senior 

MAY.  DAVID  J Williamsburg 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Sophomore 

MCAFEE.  CHARYL  F Wichita 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

MCCLURE,  LISA     Lawrence 

Clothing  Retailing      Freshman 

MCCORMICK,  TERRI  L Ft    Ord  ,  CA 

Recreation    Junior 

MCCURDY.  RHONDA  G Leavenworth 

Accounting     Freshman 

MCDOWEL.  TWYLA  E Kansas  City.  MO 

Prc-Nursing     Sophomore 

MCFARLAND.  KEVIN  D Grainfield 

General     Freshman 


moorc  hall     386 


Moore  Hall 


Harold  Kemrite  works  on  an  assignment. 


MCGEOUGH.  MICHAEL  L Kenosha.  Wl 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

MCKAIG.  PATRICK  D Gardner 

Business  Administration       Junior 

MCMCKLE.  DENISE  K Stafford 

Radio  and  Television     Sophomore 

MCPHERSON.  GAYLENE  B McLoulh 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

MCVEY,  CATHY  L Kismet 

Computer  Science Junior 

MCVEY.  DOUGLAS  D Shawnee  Mission 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

MEGEE.  BRYAN  A Spring  Hill 

Mechanical  Engineering      Freshman 

MERCER.  SHERRITA  I Carbondalc 

Physical  Education     Sophomore 

M1CKELSON.  ROGER  C Derby 

Accounting  Senior 

MILLER.  DAVID  M Topsficld.  MA 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

MILLIAN,  N.  DIANE    Dodge  City 

Mathematics     Senior 

MILLIRON,  LARRY  A Lencxa 

Architecture Freshman 

MOON.  LLOYD  W Hugolon 

Agronomy       Junior 

MOORE.  JOHN  K Derbs 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

MORRIS.  BARBARA  A Silver  Lake 

Physical  Education     lunior 

MULLIN.  DANIEL  R Olalhc 

Marketing         Freshman 

MUNSEY,  MARI  E rronicnaCily 

General     Freshman 

MYLES.  KIMBERLY  S Lencxa 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

\ ASS.  MARY  J Atchison 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

NEISWENDER,  DAVE  K Topcka 

Electrical  Engineering    ■ Freshman 

NELSON,  DARIN  T Alton 

Agricultural  Mechanisation       hrcshman 

NELSON.  MARCUS  O Hcringlon 

Architectural  Engineering     I  reshman 

NEUFORTH.  ROYCE  W  (.real  Bend 

Computer  Science     Junior 

MEMOLLER.  JOHN   K Wakefield 

Mechanical  Engineering             Junior 

NORTON.  JACKI  L Minncola 

General     freshman 

O'HAIR.  GARY  W Elkhart 

Physical  Education     lunior 

OLIVA.  ERIC  M Hays 

Electrical  Engineering    I  reshman 

PACALA.  RUSSEL  P.      Bethlehem,  PA 

Architecture      Senior 

PALADINO.  JOE  A Queens  Village.  NY 

Pre-Vctcrinarv  Medicine     Freshman 

PAYNE,  STEPHEN  J Kirkwood.  MO 

Architecture     freshman 


moore  hall     387 


Moore  Hall 


PETRUSKY.  ALBERT  R.  

Architecture      FiTth  Year 

PIERSON.  BRET  G 

Accounting     ' 

POTTER.  KIMBERLY  M 

Home  Economics I 

POTTER.  VIRGINIA  K Basic. 

Business  Education     So 

REBMAN.  EARL  E 

Accounting     


Bcrryton 

Student 

Holton 

reshman 

Winiicld 

reshman 

Springs 

phomorc 

Olathc 

Junior 


REED.  EMILEY  L Salina 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

REICHERT.  THOMAS     Hays 

Accounting     Junior 

REYNOLDS,  VIVIAN  M Galena.  MO 

Pine  Arts      Sophomore 

RIBLETT.  LOREN  E Wamcgo 

Electrical  Engineering    I  reshman 

RICE.  GORDON  C Atchison 

Engineering    Freshman 

RINEHART,  KIM  V Kismet 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Senior 

RINEHART,  MARK    '. . . .  Kismet 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

RINEHART,  MIKE       Kismet 

Accounting      Senior 

ROBERSON,  BRENDA  S Silver  Lake 

Social  Work     Freshman 

ROBINSON,  MICHAEL  R                                                           Arkansas  Cil) 
Life  Science     Junior 

ROE,  STEVEN  C Wakccnc) 

Industrial  Engineering    Freshman 

ROEPE.  WILLIAM  M  Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

ROGERS,  SCOTT  D Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering     Sophomore 

ROM,  JULIE  M Shawnee 

Biology      Junior 

ROOF.  STEVEN  K Los  Alamos.  NM 

Microbiology      Junior 


North  Platte.  NB 

Freshman 

Clearwater 

Senior 


ROTH.  BRADLEY  A 

Business  Administration       

ROTH,  CYNTHIA  J 

Horticulture      

ROTHENBERGER.  KEVIN  W Osborne 

Natural  Resource  Management      Junior 

RUES.  TOM  G Lewis 

Geology      Freshman 

RUMP,  CRAIG  D McPhcrson 

Agricltural  Economics     Freshman 

SAXTON.  DONALD  R lola 

Accounting     Junior 

SCHELLHORN,  GARY  L White  City 

Agronomy       Junior 

SCHEMM.  KEVIN  L Wakecney 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

SCHLATTMANN.  RICHARD  A Atchison 

Industrial  Engineering    Freshman 

SCHOTTLER.  KARL  J St    C  harlcs.  MO 

Landscape  Architecture        Freshman 

SCHROLL,  ERIC  A l.ea\en»orlh 

Political  Science      Senior 

SCHWAN,  KERRY  L Sahna 

Psychology     Junior 

SEAL.  KARLA  S Topeka 

Horticulture     Freshman 

SELLERS.  JAMES  W Atchison 

Industrial  Engineering    Junior 

SHANEYFELT,  LAURIE  B St    George 

Horticulture  Therapy     Freshman 

SHOGREN,  BRUCE  H Lindsborg 

Engineering    Freshman 

SINGER.  KENT  L Topeka 

Geology      Sophomore 

SMITH.  KIMBERLY  A.  St    Paul 

F.lemcntary  Education    I  reshman 

SMITH,  LAYTON  A Eskridge 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

SMITH.  NEDRAJ Sublette 

Psychology      Junior 

SMITH,  WINTON  L Arkansas  City 

Architecture      Senior 

SNODGRASS.  RHONDA  K Howard 

Prc-Forestry    Sophomore 

SOMMERFELD.  GARY  D Baschor 

Education     Junior 

SPANGLER.  TERRIE      Carthage.  MO 

Chemical  Engineering I  reshman 

STALNAKER.  WARD  R Westwood 

Management    Junior 


388     moore  hall 


Moore  Hall 


STAMMER.  JOAN  E Lea wood 

Industrial  Engineering    Sophomore 

STANSELL.  MARY  J Valley  Falls 

Accounting Ereshman 

STE1NBERGER,  CHARLES  F Glcndora.  CA 

Electrical  Engineering     Freshman 

STEINBERGER.  PHILLIP  K  West  Covina.  CA 

Physical  Education     Sophomore 

STEWART.  RODNEY  A Washington 

Agricultural  Education       Sophomore 

STIMACH.  CHERYL  D Kansas  City 

Home  Economics    Junior 

STRAHM.  JANEEN   K Sabetha 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

STUCKY.  MARK  P Salina 

Prc-Dcnlistry      lunior 

STUMP.  PHILLIP  G Kansas  City 

Management     Freshman 

STURN.  JOHN  L Bushlon 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

TATE.  ROXANN  E luncuon  City 

Pre- Law    Sophomore 

TEETER.  TAMMY  L Kansas  City 

Recreation    Sophomore 

TERRILL.  DEWEY  W Burr  Oak 

Radio  and  Television      Sophomore 

THOMPSON.  ROBERT  D Liberal 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

TIEDTKE.  CHERISE  G Hutchinson 

Psychology     Sophomore 

VOLDER.  LINDA  L Lenexa 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

VOLTMER.  RITA  K Craig.  MO 

Education  (jraduate  Student 

WABUDA,  GARY  J Ottawa 

Veterinary  Medicine    Senior 

WALDORF.  RANDALL  L Winficld 

Architecture  Freshman 

WALDREN,  DERYL  E.      Tribune 

Agronomy       Senior 

WALKER.  KATHRYN  A Leavenworth 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

WALL.  ERIC  A Wichita 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

WALLACE.  LINNEA  J Greenfield.  IA 

Education  lunior 

WANGEMAN.  MICHAEL  W Clearwater 

Accounting     Sophomore 

WARD.  DANETTE  D Topeka 

Early  Childhood  Education      Junior 

WEBER.  GRETCHEN  E Caldwell 

Retail  Floriculture       Junior 

WEHRMAN,  STEVEN  R While  Cloud 

Agronomy     lunior 

WEIDE,  MAL1A  J Topeka 

Natural  Resource  Management      Senior 

WELBORN.  DON      Mcriden 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

WELLER.  NADINE  N Topeka 

Education      Freshman 

WERDER.  DONNA  L Topeka 

Education      lunior 

WIAN,  BRUCE  R Lee's  Summit.  MO 

Business  Administration      Senior 

WILKENS.  RANDALL  P Clyde 

Music Freshman 

WILLIS.  KENT  M Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering       Senior 

WILLMETH.  CONNIE  J Icwcll 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

WILSON.  PHILLIP  D Plains 

History    lunior 

WISECUP,  ROBERT  W Abilene 

Microbiology    Senior 

WORKS.  FREDERICK  J Humboldt 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

YIM.  YAT-MING     Kansas  City,  MO 

Architecture     Sophomore 

YOUNG.  RODNEY  R Rose  Hill 

General     Freshman 

YOUNGBLOOD.  MARY  L Kansas  City,  MO 

Horticulture      Freshman 

ZATT.  SCOTT  E Barrington.  iL 

Architecture     Freshman 

ZORN,  MICHAEL  A.      Claflin 

Marketing    Senior 


moore  hall     389 


Putnam  Hall 


ALBRIGHT,  DEBRA  J Haven 

Clothing  Retailing      Junior 

ARNOLD.  VICKI  L Ashland 

Home  Economics     Sophomore 

BAKER.  SUSAN  E Scandia 

Social  Work      Sophomore 

BARNES,  P.  LYNN      Wamego 

Natural  Resource  Management     Junior 

BARTLETT.  ANDREA  L Si.  John 

Physical  Education     Freshman 

BARTLETT.  SUZANNE  K St.  John 

Education     Junior 

BEACHLY,  MEREDITH  J Kansas  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Junior 

BECKER.  DONNA  N Melvern 

Home  Economics  Education      Sophomore 

BEETS.  LINDA  L Paola 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

BENNETT,  PAULA      Garnet! 

Home  Economics     Sophomore 

BIESENTHAL.  RUTH  E Whcaton 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

BOLDRA.  THELMA  I Valley  Falls 

General     Freshman 

BRADLEY.  JANE  A Lenexa 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

BREWER,  TINA  A Pittsburg 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

BRICKLEY,  JAN  L F.I  Dorado 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

BROWN.  JENNIFER  L Louisburg 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Junior 

BUCKNER.  JEANN1E  L Shawnee 

Modern  Language      Sophomore 

Bl  RTIS,  HELEN  E Overland  Park 

Modern  Language      Senior 

CARINDER,  MARY  J Cherryvale 

Business  Administration     .  .  r Senior 

CARSON.  SUSAN  M Topcka 

Medical  Technology     Sophomore 

CLARE,  REGINA  A Mcriden 

Business  Administration       Freshman 

CLARK,  SANDRA  S Baldwin 

Food  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

CONRARDY,  JAN   M Kingman 

Foods  and  Nutrition      Sophomore 

COOK,  CHERYL  L Sabclha 

Home  Economics  Education      Sophomore 

COOLEY,  RENEE  J Shawnee 

Recreation     Sophomore 

COWLEY,  DANA  K O/.twkic 

Home  Economics  Extension      Freshman 

CROSBY,  MICHELLE  E Rockford,  II. 

History     Junior 

DAVIS.  KATHY  L Kansas  City 

Elementary  Education     Sophomore 

DETERS,  DONNA  J Ccntralia 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

DILLON.  PATRICIA  A Hope- 
Home  Economics  Education Junior 

DOCKER,  CONNIE  D Topeka 

Clothing  Retailing   Senior 

DONNELLY.  SUSAN   M Hope 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

DOUGA  N,  LAURA  M .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'  Collingwood 

Accounting     Junior 

DOYEN,  MARLA  K Effingham 

Chemical  Engineering      Junior 

DRAKE.  TRACY  K '.Overland  Park 

Radio  and  Television      Junior 

DUNN,  KARLA  J Claflin 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

DUTTON,  CHRISTI  L .Wichita 

General     Freshman 

HASTIN,  SUSAN  J Dodge  City 

Elementary  Education    lunior 

IXCLES.  BARBARA  K '    '      Gridlcy 

Family  and  Child  Development      Sophomore 

ESTES,  DEBRA  J      p01wm 

Sociology   Sophomore 

EVF.RSMEYF.R,  RAYANN      Ba|dwin 

Home  Economies     Senior 

FTSK.  KARENS Jefferson  City.  MO 

Soclal  Work  Sophomore 

GARWOOD.  KAREN  K Independence 

Kduca"on  Sophomore 

f.OI  I  ADAY.  MARGARET  A Syracuse 

Physical  Therapy       .Sophomore 

GRANBERG.  ELAINE  K ,,r„rlc  vi|1 

Accountln8  Sophomore 


390     put  nam  hall 


Putnam  Hall 


GUTIERREZ,  REBECCA  A Topck.i 

Education     Sophomore 

HALVERSON.  KATHERINE  B Lansing 

Business  Administration       lunior 

HATFIELD.  ELAIN A  K El  Dorado 

Elementary  Education     Sophomore 

HEFTY,  GLENDA  J Valley  Falls 

Pre-Foreslry     Freshman 

HEUCHERT,  LOIS  J Lyons 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     .      Sophomore 

HIGGINS,  CASSANDRA  L Si.  Marys 

Recreation      Sophomore 

HIGGINS.  KATHY  M Overland  Park 

General     .  .        Freshman 

H1GGS.  DEBRA  S Topeka 

Chemical  Engineering      , .      Junior 

HILDEBRAND.  GLENNA  S Stafford 

Physical  Therapy      Sophomore 

HOLLER,  KAREN  E .  Las  Vegas.  NV 

Fashion  Design     Senior 

HOLM.  HELEN  L Blue  Rapids 

Chemical  Engineering  Senior 

HUSTON,  DONNA  K Wichila 

Elementary  Education  Senior 

JACOBSON.  KATHRYN   K Kansas  City.  MO 

Interior  Design    Junior 

JOHNSON,  CAROL  L Overland  Park 

Pre-Law    Junior 

JOHNSON.  KIM  J Concordia 

Education Freshman 

JOHNSON.  LORETTA  I Assam 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism    Freshman 

JOHNSON.  MERRY  A Bridgeport 

Natural  Resource  Management       Sophomore 

JONES,  JUDITH  L Shawnee 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

JONES.  KAREN  J Ol.ilhc 

General     Freshman 

JONES.  KARI  L Pratt 

Physical  Education     Freshman 

JULIAN.  MELODY  G.  Johnson 

Agricultural  Economics  Senior 

KAISER.  PATRICIA  A Hoisington 

Pre-Velcrinary  Medicine      Freshman 

KLENDA.  MONICA  M Lincolnvillc 

Home  Economics  Education      Sophomore 

KNACKSTEDT,  NANCY  J.         Russell 

Marketing      Senior 

KOHAKE.  DEBRA  A Roeland  Park 

Interior  Design    Junior 

KOHAKE.  LINDA  K Shawnee  Mission 

Consumer  Interest       Junior 

KOTTWITZ,  ANN  D Peabodv 

Chemical  Engineering  Senior 

KUNC.  LINDA  J Belle  Plainc 

Political  Science     Sophomore 

LAMBERT.  RONDA  S Smith  Center 

Home  Economics  Extension      Junior 

LAMBERT,  SHEREE  L Manhattan 

Prc-Law     Sophomore 

LANDIS.  LAURA  L Kansas  City 

Architecture      Fifth  Year  Student 

LAWRENCE,  M    KAY      Ft    Collins.  CO 

General    Sophomore 

FINOT.  DIANE  M Rose  Hill 

Home  Economics Junior 

LOUDEN.  EARLENE  R Wichita 

Physical  Education Freshman 

LOWREY.  LISA  L Millon 

Elementary  Education    lunior 

LUTHI.  JANE  A Madison 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

LUTHI.  MARI  S Madison 

C  omputcr  Science      Sophomore 

MAGNUS,  CATHARINE  L Cedar  Vale 

Accounting      Sophomore 

MAKADANZ,  DEANNA  T Spring  Hill 

Radio  and  Television      Freshman 

MARIHUGH.  LINDA  K Esbon 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

MARSTELLER,  JANICE     Abilene 

Agronomy       Junior 

M ASSEY.  REBECCA  J Yankton.  SD 

Physical  Education     lunior 

MCDOWELL.  BECKY  L Topeka 

Prc-Vctcrinary  Medicine     Freshman 

MCINTYRE.  KAREN  J Hill  City 

Music    Freshman 

MCKINNON.  LISA  K Topeka 

Political  Science     Sophomore 


putnam  hall     391 


Putnam  Hall 


MEYER.  NARY  A Dodge  City 

Management     Junior 

MILES.  SALLY  J LaCrossc 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

MONAHAN,  TERRI  K Overland  Park 

Fashion  Design Junior 

MORTON,  MICHAEL  M Wamego 

Business  Administration Senior 

NORTON,  LINDA  K Haven 

Medical  Technology lunior 

OBERG.  KERRY  L Wichita 

Education      Freshman 

OLSEN,  NANCY  R Kinsley 

Natural  Resource  Management      Senior 

PARCEL.  KATHY  R Coldwalcr 

Social  Work     Junior 

PARKS.  JANET  L Wichita 

Fine  Arts    Junior 

POWER,  CAROL  L Topeka 

Interior  Design     Senior 

PRINGLE.  CATHERINE  M Topeka 

Prc-Nursing     Freshman 

RE1CHENBERGER.  TERRI  1 Andale 

Pre-Nursing      Junior 

RICHTER,  LINDA  K.    Assaria 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science     Senior 

RILEY,  KAREN  S lola 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

RINKE.  LINDA  K Pratt 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

RITTER.  SUE  A Malaysia 

General      Junior 

RITZ.  LISA  K Shawnee  Mission 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

RODINA.  SHARON  C Kansas  City 

Physical  Education      lunior 

ROTTINGHAUS.  MARY  C Corning 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

RYKER.SHARIA ...Wellington 

Elementary  Education Junior 


Dr.  Robert  Linder  tells  Halloween  stories  at  Putnam  Hall. 


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to 

392     putnam  hall 


Putnam  Hall 


SABATKA.  CATHERINE  A At  wood 

Industrial  Engineering    Junior 

SASSCER.  JULIE  M Aguadilla.  PR 

Prc-Medicine     Kreshman 

SAUNDERS.  ELIZABETH   R Overland  Park 

Biology     Ercshman 

SCHEUNEMANN.  KAREN  J Spring  Hill 

Family  and  Child  Development    lunior 

SCHMIDT.  EVA  K Caldwell 

Interior  Design    lunior 

SCHOEN,  DEBORAH   L Cawkcr  City 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

SCHOEN.  DIANE  L Cawkcr  Cilj 

Business  Administration Freshman 

SEIRER,  PEGGY  A.     Manhattan 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism      Senior 

SIECK.  KRISTI   K Goodland 

Business  Administration         Sophomore 

SKY.  D    ALICE      Arlington.  VA 

Psychology .  Freshman 

SMITH.  DIXIE  L Burlingamc 

Social  Work      Sophomore 

SMLTH.  KAREN  M Marysvillc 

Horticulture    Sophomore 

SMITH.  KIMBERLY  A Salina 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

SOUKUP.  JOAN  M Garden  C"U) 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Junior 

SPILLER.  SHARON  J Frankfort 

Fine  Arts Junior 

STROBEL.  SHARON  L Overland  Park 

Architecture      Sophomore 

TAGGART.  ANN   M Manhattan 

Fashion  Design    Junior 

TFDMAN,  LAURA  L Harper 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

TILLOTSON.  GWEN  A Ulysses 

Retail  Floriculture      lunior 

TIMMIS.  TONIE Udall 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Freshman 

TRAYER,  MARTHA  A Garden  City 

Mechanical  Engineering       Senior 

LRISH.  GEORGIA  S Wichita 

Horticulture  Therapy     Freshman 

VERSCHELDEN.  MAY  C St    Marys 

Prc-Medicine     Freshman 

WALKER.  N.  RAELENE      Melon 

Family  and  Child  Development      Junior 

WARREN,  MAUREEN  M Shawnee 

Business  Administration      Sophomore 

WARREN.  MICHAEL  W Wamcgo 

Engineering  Technology      Sophomore 

WEBER.  MICHELLE  M.  Shawnee  Mission 

Chemical  Engineering      Freshman 

WEILERT.  KAREN   K Humboldt 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

WENDELBURG.  MARCA  L Stafford 

Engineering    Freshman 

WILL.  DIANNE  E Halslcad 

Prc-Nursing     Freshman 

WILLIAMS.  LAURIE  A Kansas  City.  MO 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

WINSLOW.  ANN  E Meridian.  MS 

Marketing       Sophomore 

WITTUM.  DONNA  L Independence 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

WOOD,  MARY  E Cedar  Point 

Agricultural  Journalism      Senior 

YOUNG.  MARGARET  A Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 


putnam  hall     393 


Smith 


ATKINSON.  RICK  C Minneapolis 

Architecture     Junior 

BAUM.  RANDY  G Kansas  City 

Construction  Science    Freshman 

BEEN.  KENT  D .  Goodland 

Agricultural  Education      Sophomore 

BOYD.  DAVID  W Wakecncy 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

BURGESS.  BRADLEY  R . .  Wamcgo 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

CLITHERO.  ROGER  B Wichita 

Business  Administration     Junior 

COKER,  MARVIN  D Ness  City 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

COOK.  CRAIG  L.  Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

CRANMER,  JON  R Ness  City 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

EUWER.  BRIAN  D Austin.  TX 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

EUWER.  NED  A Austin.  TX 

Computer  Science     Freshman 

FRISSE.  MICHAEL  A Alton.  IL 

Prc-Design  Professions     Freshman 

HACKLEY.  MICHAEL  P lunclion  City- 
Electrical  Engineering    Junior 

HARDY.  JAMES  R Wakefield 

Education       Sophomore 

HUFFORD,  DOUGLAS  L Hollon 

Management     Junior 


394     smith 


Bruce  Peterson  does  homework. 


Smith 


HUFFORD.  DAVID  W Harper 

Pre-Mcdicine      Junior 

JONES.  HOWARD  K Linwood 

Biologv    Junior 

KAMPFE.  CLARK  E Omaha.  \B 

Pre- Design  Professions       Freshman 

KENWORTHY.  JAMES  R.  Ransom 

Education     Senior 

KINGSBURY.  MARK  S Milford 

Pre-Design  Professions     Freshman 

KNACKSTEDT.  DENNIS  R Russell 

Accounting     Junior 

MADER.  RANDY  R Jennings 

General      : Freshman 

MCKERNAN.  PATRICK  F.  Wichita 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

MILLER.  WARREN  D Hoisinglon 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

PAYNE,  JOHN  A ..   Berry  ton 

Electrical  Engineering    lunior 

PETERSON.  BRUCE  D Lindsborg 

Mechanical  Engineering       Sophomore 

PTACEK.  TIMOTHY  J Wilson 

Mechanical  Engineering     Freshman 

SCHWARTZ.  DANIEL  J  Hoisinglon 

Natural  Resource  Management      Junior 

SMITH.  DENNIS  E Wichita 

Biology    Junior 

STRATMAN,  CHUCK  J.                                                         Kansas  Cily.  MO 
Architecture     Sophomore 

WEIDMAN.  MICHAEL  E.  Olathc 

Microbiology    Freshman 

WOOD.  MARK  A Wakefield 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

YOUNG.  STEVE  D Calhoun.  CO 

Bakery  Science  and  Management     Freshman 


smith     395 


Smurthwaite 


ANDERSON,  CAROLYN  M Reading 

Engineering     Senior 

BERTELS,  ELAINE  M Nortonvillc 

Speech  Pathology    Sophomore 

BROWN,  BRENDA  L Topeka 

Special  Education     Sophomore 

BROWN.  DEBRA  D Lansing 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

BRUEY,  SHIRLEY  E Caldwell 

Recreation    Junior 

CARRA.  LINDA  M Havana 

Chemical  Engineering      Freshman 

CLARK.  SANDRA  M Glasco 

Physical  Therapy     Freshman 

COLLINS.  DIANE  K Concordia 

Accounting     Junior 

COURTER.  GENA  E Edgcrlon 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

DAVISON,  JANET  E.  Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

DEAN,  HOLLY  M Wichita 

Foods  and  Nutrition      Senior 

DILLENBECK.  ELIZABETH  A  El  Dorado 

Wildlife  Science    Junior 

EDER,  SUSAN  L Topeka 

Accounting     Junior 

ELLERMAN,  CINDY  S Nortonvillc 

Psychology       Sophomore 

ESPING,  WANDA  R Lconardvillc 

Social  Science     Sophomore 

FRANKEN,  KAREN  S Easlon 

Prc-Denlistry    Freshman 

GERGICK.  MARY  C Tonganoxic 

Life  Science     lunior 

GILLOGLY.  JANICE  L Princeton 

Education      Junior 

HAAG.  NATALIE  G Holton 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

HARBACH.  BETTY  L Scott  City 

Family  and  Child  Development    Sophomore 


Pam  Jorns  works  on  a  Design  II  project. 


396     smurthwaite 


Smurthwaite 


._../)        2    % 


HAYNES.  SUSAN  B Wamcgo 

Education     Sophomore 

H  El  MERMAN,  KATHLEEN   L Andalc 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

HIETT.  JENIFER     Buhlcr 

Speech     Freshman 

HILDEBRAND,  SHARI  A Stafford 

Home  Economics     Senior 

IRBY,  JACKIE  S Bogue 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

JORNS.  PAMELA  R Preston 

I  nterior  Design         Freshman 

KASL,  CECILIA  M Cuba 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Senior 

KRAMER,  AMY  L Ogdcn 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Freshman 

KUKUK,  PAMELA  G Overland  Park 

Chemical  Engineering       Junior 

LILL.  MARY  J Towanda 

Home  Economics  Education     Sophomore 

LUCE,  NINA  L Dover 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

MILLER.  AUDREY  G Winchester 

Speech     Freshman 

MILLER,  MADELEINE  E Eureka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

MILLER.  PAMELA  S Russell 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

MUGLER.  CAROL  A Wakefield 

Recreation    Junior 

MUGLER.  LINDA  S Wakefield 

General     Freshman 

OWSLEY.  NANCY  G Overland  Park 

Social  Work     Sophomore 

PACEY,  LORETTA  A Oak  Hill 

Civil  Engineering Junior 

PARSONS.  JUDITH  A Gcuda  Springs 

General      Freshman 

PLUTE,  SHERRI   L Coffcyvillc 

Industrial  Engineering    freshman 

POTTORF.  SHELLEY       Oskaloosa 

Social  Work     '"nior 

REHM,  KIM  J Kansas  City 

Marketing     Junior 

RICHARDSON,  PAMELA  J Wilscy 

Prc-Nursing     Sophomore 

ROLPH,  CHERI  L Delphos 

Political  Science    Freshman 

ROWLANDS.  MARY  B Mission 

Prc-Forestry     Sophomore 

SAYLER,  LINN  D St.  John 

Home  Economics      Senior 

SEILER.  GWEN  A Ml.  Hope 

Pre-Nursing     Sophomore 

SHANNON,  JANIS  E Clay  Center 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

SHANNON,  TERESA  K Millonvalc 

Gencral     Freshman 

SHANNON,  TERRI   L     Millonvalc 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

STEINER,  JENNIFER  L Hoisinglon 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

STEWART,  MARGARET  A Amcricus 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

THOMAS.  VALERIE  A Topcka 

General     Sophomore 

TREIBER.  SUSAN  A Atchison 

Education     Senior 

VAUGHN.  NANCY  A Wellington 

Pre-Nursing     Sophomore 

VISSER,  YVONNE    Wakefield 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business    Junior 

WELCH,  ELIZABETH  J Stafford 

Natural  Resource  Management      Senior 

WORKMAN,  SYLVIA  K Concordia 

Education      Junior 


smurthwaite     397 


Van  Zile  Hall 


ALBRIGHT.  SUSAN  M Kokomo.  IN 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

BAINES.  JOEL  D Paterson,  NJ 

Microbiology     Senior 

BENDER.  MICHELLE     .  Port  Charlotte.  FL 

Agricultural  Education      Sophomore 

BRAHT.  EMILY  G Wichita 

Pre- Design  Professions     Sophomore 

BROW  NELL,  LOREE  A Topeka 

Life  Science      Senior 

CAMPBELL.  CONNIE  S Overland  Park 

Biochemistry     Freshman 

DECKER.  MARTHA  A Newton 

Recreation    Sophomore 

DRAVIS,  LISA  K.  Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

DROUHARD,  CECILIA  R Danville 

Horticulture     r  reshman 

ENGLER,  LEE  M Wichita 

Architectural  Engineering      freshman 

FAUBION.  JOSEPH  A Smith  Center 

General      Freshman 

FOUST.  NANCY  K Topeka 

Mathematics     Freshman 

HALL.  SHANNON   K Wichita 

Education     Sophomore 

HAUGSTEN.  KENNETH  M Manhattan 

Prc-Design  Professions       Freshman 

HENDRICKSON,  JANA  D.                                                          Garden  City 
Interior  Architecture       Senior 

HERMESCH.  SUSAN  I Seneca 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

HICKOK.  LINDA  J Ulysses 

Medical  Technology      Junior 

HICKOK,  SUSAN  F Ulysses 

Clothing  Retailing  Junior 

HLELSKAMP,  LUANN  M.  Garden  C  ily 

Interior  Design     Senior 

JEFFERY.  CREGG  M  Burr  Oak 

History    lumor 


A  typical  Van  Zile  room? 


398     van  zile  hal 


Van  Zile  Hall 


t-7  ' 

1 

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'<-  V 

■  "*    **  il 

^H         %v^~         J^H 

'^^  Wt  j£\ 

JOHNSON,  REBECCA  A Lindsborg 

Education      Freshman 

JURKOIC.  LISA  A Berlin.  CT 

Anthropology     Junior 

KEEFER,  DEBRA  J Wichita 

Natural  Resource  Management      Senior 

KOLINS,  THOMAS  N.     Wichita 

Agronomy       Senior 

LANG,  HARVEY  J Great  Bend 

Horticulture     Freshman 

LANCFORD,  MARY  T W  ichila 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management    Senior 

MABRY,  MONTE  D Waxhaw.  NC 

Civil  Engineering       Junior 

MAISEL.  ANDREW  G Overland  Park 

English    Freshman 

MARTENEY,  JOHN  D Wichita 

Accounting Senior 

MCCLANE.  DOUGLAS  W St.  Louis.  MO 

Geography    Sophomore 

MCCREADY.  PAULA  E Rockporl.  MA 

Education     Junior 

MCDONALD.  JAMES  T Independence 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

MCNICHOLS.  KELLY  B Burr  Oak 

Prc-Vetennary  Medicine      Sophomore 

OLSON,  JACQUELYN  J Osage  City 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

ORTOLF.  CHERYL  A Olathc 

Social  Work     Sophomore 

PERKINS.  KATHY     Howard 

Civil  Engineering  Junior 

PHELAN.  ELIZABETH  L Wichita 

Natural  Resource  Management      Junior 

RUBERSON,  VERNON  S Independence 

Art  Senior 

SCHWAB,  STEVEN  D Prairie  Village 

General      Freshman 

SCOTT.  DIANE  C Prairie  Village 

Prc-Vetennary  Medicine    Freshman 

SEDLACEK.  KAREN  S Marysvillc 

Education     Sophomore 

SPICER.  KAREN  S Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education Junior 

SPICER,  RONALD  W Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

SPICHER,  RANDALL  D Oierland  Park 

Marketing    Senior 

STADEL.  KAREN  D Westmoreland 

Home  Economics      Freshman 

STAFFORD,  JEFFREY  L Kansas  C  ity 

Landscape  Architecture Senior 

STENVALL,  HARRY  C Wallingford.  PA 

Biology Senior 

STUMP.  BELINDA  C Wichita 

Special  Education      Junior 

THREATS.  TRAVIS  T Kansas  City 

Speech  Pathology    Freshman 

WAISS,  LINDA  K Lenexa 

Social  Work    Senior 

WENDT,  KYLE  L Topcka 

Business  Administration     Junior 

WILLIAMS.  DREW  A Preston 

Physics Freshman 

WISCHROPP,  VICKI  N Lyndon 

Home  Economics  Extension  Senior 


van  zile  hall     399 


West  Hall 


ADAMS.  VEVA  E Grainficld 

Earl)  Childhood  Education     Junior 

ALLISON.  LINDA  D Stafford 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

ANDERSON.  DARREN  L Sahna 

Nuclear  Engineering     Freshman 

ARNESON,  CINDY  L Belleville 

Special  Education     Sophomore 

ARNOLD.  LEIGH  A . .  Olalhc 

Landscape  Horticulture      Freshman 

ATTIC  SUSAN  A Leavenworth 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

BAIER,  JENNIFER  A.     Salina 

Social  Work    Senior 

BAIRD.  TAMRA  J Salina 

Education     Freshman 

BAKER.  LAUREL     Overbrook 

Education      Junior 

BALDWIN.  KATHY  A Tonganoxie 

Consumer  Interest       Sophomore 

BANKS.  RHONDA  M Lccompton 

English    Freshman 

BARTON.  ANNA  L Edwardsville.  IL 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

BAUER.  LORI  A Morganvillc 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

BEARLY,  KIMBERLI  A Garden  Plain 

General      Freshman 

BENDA,  BARBARA  L Ludcll 

Business  Administration     Freshman 


Inmun 

Freshman 

Wakeeney 

Freshman 

.  .    Wichita 


BENGSTON.  ANNE  E 

Accounting       

BENISCH.  JULIE  R 

Education 

BERRY.  LAURA  L 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

BESTHORN.  ELAINE  J Claflin 

Education      Junior 

BILLINGSLEY.  KAY  F Topeka 

Marketing     Freshman 


Cheryl  Koenigs  washes  a  shirt  in  the  laundry  room. 


400     west  hall 


West  Hall 


BINKLEY,  F    M1AVA       Overland  Park 

Prc-Vetcrinary  Medicine Junior 

BLINN,  JAYNE  E Prairie  Village 

Finance     ■ Sophomore 

BORTZ.  TERI  L Haysvillc 

Horticulture      Freshman 

BOTTOM,  KAY  A Topeka 

Life  Science      Senior 

BOTTS.  KATHY  D Mcrriam 

Prc-Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

BRADLEY.  GILL  L Leavenworth 

Flementary  Education  Graduate  Student 

BRAY.  CYNTHIA  S Sterling 

Marketing     Freshman 

BRIGHAM,  LOUSE  A Wellesley,  MA 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Senior 

BULTMAN,  PENNY  J Elkharl 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

BUTLER.  BETH  E Derby 

Marketing       I  rcshman 

BUTLER,  LISE  K Salina 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

CARLSON.  KLEILA  L Lindsborg 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism    Sophomore 

CASE.  LORNA  L Beloit 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

CLARK.  SHELLY  D Newton 

Education      Freshman 

CLOSSON.  KAREN  S Kingman 

Education  Junior 

COBLER.  JEANA  L Topeka 

Elementary  Education    . .   Junior 

COCHRAN,  MICHELE  R Berrylon 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

COLLINS,  DEBORAH  A Topeka 

Education      Graduate  Student 

CONNERS,  ANNETTE  J Meriden 

Modern  language      Senior 

COONROD.  JANET  M     Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Junior 

COX,  MICHELLE  Oxon  Hill,  MD 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Sophomore 

CRAWFORD,  SANDY  M Clay  Center 

Architectural  Engineering      Freshman 

CREWS.  PEGGY  L Overland  Park 

Engineering    Freshman 

DEBACKER.  SAMANTHA  L Topeka 

General     . . ,   Sophomore 

DICKSON.  DENISE  E Council  Grove 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

DOWNES.  PAMELA  A Overland  Park 

Accounting     Sophomore 

DHWE,  MARGARET  A.    Lucas 

Life  Science      Senior 

DYSART,  CARRIE  B Kansas  City 

Social  Work Sophomore 

ELLIOTT.  ERIN      Leavenworth 

Speech  Pathology    Sophomore 

ERICKSON,  SARAH  C McPherson 

Education     Sophomore 

EVANS,  JAN  L Overland  Park 

Home  Economics  Education  Senior 

FISCHER,  KATHRYN  J Oltavta 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

FITZSIMMONS,  LISA  A Wichita 

Pre- Design  Professions     Freshman 

FOOSHEE,  JULIE  A Garnetl 

General     Freshman 

FORSHEE.  BECKY  L     Wichita 

Social  Work      Sophomore 

FOUSE,  SHIRLEY  J Bclprc 

Pre-Vctcnnary  Medicine Sophomore 

GALE,  MILA  G Overland  Park 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Junior 

GALLUZZI,  ANNETTE     Lawrence 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

GARDNER.  CHRISTINE  A Kansas  City 

Medical  Technology      Junior 

GARVIN.  LISA  M Mcrriam 

Natural  Resource  Management      Sophomore 

GEBHART.  TERRY  L Kansas  City 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

GOOD.  PAMELA  J Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

GRAHAM,  MICHELLE  L Salina 

General      Freshman 

GRAMLY.  SUSAN  K Topeka 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

GREENBANK.  SALLY  R El  Dorado 

Medical  Technology      Freshman 


west  hall     401 


West  Hall 


GRENSING.  NANCY  J Alui  Vista 

Prc-Nursing      Freshman 

HADDOCK.  REBECCA  A Winficld 

Food  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

HAGERMAN,  JANET  L Topeka 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

HARRIS,  JAN  J Lawrence 

Home  Economics    Freshman 

HEDERSTEDT.  SHARON  M Sahna 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

HEIDRICK.  CHRISTINA  M Beloit 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

HEIDRICK.  MARY  E Salina 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

HOFERER.  MICHELLE  A  Topeka 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

HORTING,  CAROL  S Tescolt 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

HOUSE.  JANINE  M Derby 

General      Freshman 

HUBERT,  JACQUELYN  E Mullinville 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

JACKSON.  MARY  A Topeka 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

JAMES.  BETH  A Manhattan 

Education      Freshman 

JOHNSON.  B.  ELLEN     Ensign 

Nuclear  Engineering      Sophomore 

JONES.  DEBRA  J Reading 

Home  Economics  Education      Freshman 

JONES.  GAYLA  J Kansas  City 

Fashion  Design    Sophomore 

JONES,  JENNIFER  H Olathc 

Engineering    Freshman 

JOY.  NINA  K Hoyt 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

KADEL,  SUSAN  G Beloit 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

KEAGY.  SHANNON  R Topeka 

Architecture     Freshman 

KEYSER.  MELANIE  S Council  Grove 

Prc-Vetennary  Medicine    Freshman 

KIMPLE,  BONNIE  L Lyons 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

KLAUMANN,  MICHELLE  A Belleville 

Physical  Therapy      Sophomore 

KNOTT,  KIM  M Council  Grove 

An       Freshman 

KOENIGS.  CHERYL  A Goddard 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

KRUSE.  KRISTINE  K Bremen 

Prc-Medicine      Freshman 

LAMB.  LORI  D Macksvillc 

Physical  Education     Sophomore 

LARSON.  BRENDA  C Seandia 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

LARSON.  KATHERINE  M Olathc 

General      Freshman 

LAWSON.  ENID  M Arkansas  City 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

LESHOVSKY,  DEANN  M.  Prairie  Village 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

LINDBLOM.  KATHY  J Salina 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

L1NDER.  SUSAN  K Clay  Center 

Education      Freshman 

LINEHAN.  MARY  E Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

MACINNIS,  SUSAN  K Carricrc,  MS 

Home  Economics  with  Liberal  Arts    . .  Sophomore 

MARTIN  JUDITH  L Goddard 

Special  Education      Junior 

MARTIN,  TINA  R Dodge  City 

Interior  Design        Sophomore 

MAXWELL.  LINDA  J lola 

Medical  Technology Junior 

MC  AN  ANY,  PATRICIA  A .'.   Lenexa 

Interior  Design     Senior 

MCDOWELL,  COLEEN  S Salina 

Speech  Pathology    Sophomore 

MELTON.  ELAINE  M Salina 

Psychology      Junior 

METHE.  RENE  D Wichita 

Horticulture     Junior 

MICHAELIS,  PAMELA  S ,     Topeka 

Accounting     Jumor 

MICK.  DIANNE  L Tipton 

Interior  Design  Freshman 

MILLER,  NIKKI  M Stilwcll 

Special  Education      Freshman 


402     west  hall 


West  Hall 


MISZKWITZ,  TERESA  F Salina 

Political  Science    Sophomore 

MONTGOMERY.  BARBARA       Wichita 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

MOORE.  KIM  L luka 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Senior 

MOORE.  TERRI  L New  Cambria 

General      Freshman 

MORGAN,  LAURA  D Dwighl 

Retail  Floriculture      Sophomore 

MORRICAL.  CARLA  M Beverly 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business    Freshman 

MORTON.  JOAN  E Columbus.  GA 

Pre-Medicine      Freshman 

NEDROW.  JERYCE  A Norfolk.  NB 

Pre-Vetcnnary  Medicine    Junior 

NEHRING,  JANICE  R Wamcgo 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

NEISES,  JANET  A Salina 

Pre-Vetennary  Medicine    Freshman 

NELSON.  LINDA  S Petersburg.  IL 

Family  and  Child  Development    Sophomore 

NIETFELD,  CYNTHIA  M Marysvillc 

Home  Economics  Education     Sophomore 

NORRIS.  M.  ANNETTE     Edgcrlon 

Biology      Sophomore 

NOTT.  JUDY  A Colorado  Springs.  CO 

Pre-Nursing     Sophomore 

NUTTER,  JUDY      Los  Alamos,  NM 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

OBERLE.  KATHLEEN  A Claflin 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

OLIVER,  ELIZABETH  A Wichita 

Marketing    Senior 

PEEKS.  KIMBERLEY      Marysvillc 

Accounting     Junior 

PETERSON.  ANN  L Bridgeport 

General      Freshman 

PFANNENSTIEL.  MICHELLE    Hays 

General     Sophomore 

PITTMAN.  TRACEY  L Tonganoxic 

Home  Economics  Education      Freshman 

PLACE,  CHRISTINE  M Abilene 

Psychology      Sophomore 

PRATHER,  DEBBIE  L Lake  Quitira 

Geology       Senior 

PRYOR,  DORIS  A Hutchinson 

Pre-Nursing      Junior 


Residents  of  West  Hall  attend  a  Fall  barn  party. 


west  hall     403 


West  Hall 


QU1GLEY.  THERESA  M St.  Francis 

Textile  Research     Senior 

RABON.  JULIE  A Kansas  City 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

RAMIREZ.  MARTHA  A Topcka 

Clothing  Retailing     Freshman 

RASSETTE.  DIANE  L Salina 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

REED.  JULIE  A Medicine  Lodge 

Social  Work     Sophomore 

REED,  MARIANNE      Copeland 

Interior  Design     Senior 

REINKE.  JULIE  E Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education     Sophomore 

REMPE.  ALTHEA  A Plainvillc 

Home  Economics    Junior 

RHINE.  LINDA    H>'y^ 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

RICHARDS.  CATHY  L Wichita 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Freshman 

RINEHART,  GAYE  M Topcka 

Speech  Pathology        Freshman 

ROACH,  REBECCA  A Topeka 

Life  Science         Senior 

ROYSE,  DEBRA  A Langdon 

Chemical  Engineering       Senior 

RUDER.  KATHI     Hays 

General     Sophomore 

SAMUELSON.  BETH  A Concordia 

Elementary  Education Junior 

SANTSCHI,  PAULA  M Fcstus,  MO 

Horticulture     Junior 

SAUER,  SHEILA  M St.  Louis,  MO 

Architecture     Senior 

SAWYER,  REBECCA  A Topcka 

Horticulture     Freshman 

SCHEMPER.  TERESA  R Long  Island 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Freshman 

SCHLUEMER.  BARBARA  A.  Ferguson.  MO 

Prc-Design  Professions      Freshman 

SCHMANKE.  PAMELA  C Alma 

General      Freshman 

SCHMITZ.  ANNE  K Manhattan 

Clothing  Retailing Sophomore 

SCHMITZ,  JAYNE  M Topeka 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Freshman 

SCHNEIDER.  LEWJENE  M Logan 

Political  Science    Sophomore 

SCHULTZ,  DIANE  S Tonganoxic 

Architecture     Freshman 

SCHWARZWALDER,  SUSAN  E Columbus,  NJ 

Education      lunior 

SEBRING.  MARY  A Olalhc 

Accounting     Sophomore 

SECK.  LORETTA  C Gardner 

Medical  Technology     Sophomore 

SETH.  DIANNE     Council  Grove 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

SEVERANCE,  RACHEL  L Bcloit 

Prc-Mcdicine      Junior 

SHARP,  SALLY  L St.  Marys 

Education     Senior 

SHIELDS.  BRENDA  K Osage  City 

Business  Administration Freshman 

SHELLEY,  NANCY  K Wichita 

Fashion  Design      Sophomore 

SHOGREN.  CONNIE  M Lindsborg 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

SILBERMAN,  CAROL  L Lcawood 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management     Sophomore 

SKEELS.  REBECCA  S Leavenworth 

Finance     Sophomore 

SMITH.  DEANNE  P Wilmorc 

Interior  Design .  lunior 

SMITH,  LUCIA  K Bedford,  MA 

Horticulture     Senior 

SNAVELY.  JUDY  K Concordia 

Accounting     Junior 

SNYDER.  JANET  S Topeka 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

SPADE.  DIANE  M Burlingamc 

Natural  Resource  Management      Sophomore 

SPANNUTH.  LISA  G Prairie  Village 

Biology    Freshman 

SPARKS.  KAY  E Kingman 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Junior 

STARRF.TT,  TOMI  A Ft.  Scott 

F-»lt'i«b     Senior 

STEENBOCK.  SHERI  S Longford 

Fr;  Veterinary  Mcdic:nc  Freshman 


404 


West  Hall 


STEWART.  CYNTHIA  M Warrensburg.  MO 

Early  Childhood  Educalion     Junior 

STIPPICH.  SHERRY  L Wichita 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

STODDARD,  SUSAN  D Council  Grove 

General      Freshman 

STOHS,  CAROL  F Hanover 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

STUBBY,  BRENDA  K Newton 

Natural  Resource  Management    Freshman 

SYLVESTER,  NORENE  K Wamcgo 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

TEICHMANN,  TERRI  J Hudson 

Home  Economics  Education      Junior 

THOMPSON,  SARA  J Harvcyvillc 

Business  Education      Freshman 

TREESE,  SHERR]  L Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering       Freshman 

TUCKER,  DIANN  G Elkhart 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science    Sophomore 

UNRUH,  ALICE  R Gocsscl 

Retail  Floriculture       Freshman 

UNRUH.  STACEY  A Stockton 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

UNZICKER,  NADINE  S Bclprc 

Retail  Floriculture Junior 

VANDERVEEN,  BARBARA  S Wichita 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Junior 

VOHS.  KAREN  M Decatur.  I  L 

Textile  Science    Sophomore 

VOTH,  MAJORIE  K Inman 

Pre-Nursing Junior 

WAGNER.  REBECCA  A Richmond 

Pre-Velennary  Medicine Freshman 

WASSENBERG.  MARCIA  J Marysvillc 

Business  Administration Sophomore 

WEATHERS,  PAMELA  S.      .  Topck.i 

Clothing  Retailing      Junior 

WEIMER,  SANDY  J Clay  Center 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

WELLS,  DEBRA  A Garden  Plain 

General      Freshman 

WERRIES.  JANELLE  D Salina 

Clothing  Retailing      Junior 

WICHERT.  VONDA  R Topcka 

Finance      Freshman 

WILCOX,  CINDY  A Salina 

Interior  Design Senior 

WILLHITE.  LORI  R Elmdalc 

Accounting Freshman 

WILSON.  REBECCA  S Council  Grove 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

WING.  RUTH  E Leoli 

Business  Administration Freshman 

WISEMAN.  LYNN  A Hiawatha 

C Joining  Retailing    Sophomore 

YARBER,  SHERRI  L Overland  Park 

Engineering    Freshman 

YOUNG,  LINDA  K Cheney 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      freshman 

ZEIGLER,  SHANNON  A lunclion  City 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Junior 

ZIMMERMAN,  SUSAN  D Alta  Vista 

Home  Economics  Educalion Sophomore 


west  hall     405 


Off-Campus 


ABBOT.  PEGGY  S Wichita 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

ABEL.  HERBERT  J Leavenworth 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Graduate  Student 

ACEVEDO-CRESPO.  JORGE  F Puerto  Rico 

Pre-Medicine      Freshman 

ADAMS,  CHARLES  V Spring  Hill 

Interior  Design     Senior 

ADAMS,  KENT  L Wichita 

Finance     Senior 

ADES.  CINDY  L Salina 

Genera]     'u"101" 

ADEYEMO.  THEOPH1LUS  L Nigeria 

Agricultural  Engineering      Graduate  Student 

ADKINS,  CARRITA  D Kansas  City 

Accounting     Junior 

ADOLPH.  CONNIE  S Manhattan 

Accounting     Freshman 

AFFOLTER,  JACLYN  D Morgamille 

Psychology      Senior 

AFSHARIAN.  MOHAMMAD  R Iran 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

AHERN,  MICHAEL  F Salina 

Marketing    Senior 

AITCHISON,  CHARLOTTE  S Manhattan 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine    Graduate  Student 

AKIN,  DEAN  A Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

ALBERS,  BRENDA  L Dodge  City 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

ALBRACHT,  DAVID  J Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Senior 

ALBRACHT,  ROBERT  M Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering    Freshman 

ALBRIGHT,  DEBRA  G Parsons 

Fashion  Design Senior 

ALDRICH,  LISA  K Wichita 

Landscape  Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

ALLEN,  TINA  M Olalhe 

Accounting     Junior 

ALLISON.  GRANT  S Omaha.  NB 

Biology    Junior 

ALLISON,  PATRICIA  J Baschor 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

ALLISON.  SANDRA  R Junction  City 

Elementary  Education    Freshman 

ALSALIH.  HAYTHAM  K Iraq 

Civil  Engineering       Freshman 

ALVAREZ,  MARIA  L Philippines 

Agricultural  Economics      Graduate  Student 

ANDERS,  DALE  R Eudora 

Agricultural  Economics      Freshman 

ANDERSON.  DAVID  A Kansas  City 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

ANDERSON,  DEBORAH  J Wichita 

Management    Junior 

ANDERSON,  DENNIS  W Great  Bend 

Nuclear  Engineering Senior 

ANDERSON,  GARY  A Loyalton,  SI) 

Veterinary  Medicine    Senior 

ANDERSON,  JOHN  C Reading 

Veterinary  Medicine    Senior 

ANDERSON,  JOHN  S St.  George 

Microbiology     Senior 

ANDERSON,  JUNE  L Lindsborg 

Horticulture     Senior 

ANDERSON.  SHERI  A Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

ANDERSON,  STEVEN  D White  City 

Dairy  Production    Senior 

ANDERSON.  TIM  S Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

ANDRES,  DAVID  A AltaVista 

Dairy  Production    Senior 

ANDREW,  CYNTHIA  L Kansas  City 

Mumc      Senior 

ANDREWS,  KEITH  L Bonner  Springs 

Education     Sophomore 

ANGEVINE,  HELENE  M Wichita 

Interior  Design     Senior 

ANNIS,  JOHN  R Oakley 

Industrial  Engineering     Senior 

ANTWEILER,  MARILYN  B Overland  Park 

^counting     Senior 

ARMSTRONG,  AMY  L Prairie  village 

Industrial  Engineering     Senior 


J"   !  A     L 


I 


406     off-campus 


Off -Campus 


Becky  Besancon's  vegetables  were  not  to  her  liking  in  food  science  lab. 


ARMSTRONG,  M.  KRISTEEN    Pomona 

Interior  Design  Senior 

ARPIN,  RICHARD  W Salina 

Agronomy         Senior 

ASH,  DEBRA  K Newton 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

ASHLEY.  SHARON  M Kansas  City 

Clothing  Retailing      Senior 

ATKINSON.  EDWARD  A Newton 

Veterinary  Medicine    Senior 

\TWELL.  LEON  L Norton 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

AUSTIN,  CRAIG  T Manhattan 

C  hemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

AUTREY,  MONICA  R Morganiille 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

AYDT,  PATRICK  B.     Nashville,  II. 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Senior 

AYLWARD,  ROBERT  R Solomon 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

BABB,  DONALD  L Wakeeney 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

BACANI.  PAUL  D Edison 

Architecture    Sophomore 

BACHMAN,  GREGORY  A Moundndgc 

Physical  Therapy     J unior 

BAEHLER.  GARY  L Sharon  Springs 

Veterinary  Medicine     Junior 

BAHR,  JOHN  A Olmitz 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

BAHR,  WILLIAM  G Claflin 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

BAILEY.  DANISE  L Manhattan 

Education      Freshman 

BAILEY,  KEVIN  H Manhattan 

Architecture     Freshman 

BAJICH,  HELEN    Kansas  City 

Marketing    Senior 

BAKER,  ANITA  C Buhlcr 

Pre-Velcrinary  Medicine    Junior 


off-campus    407 


Off-Campus 


BAKER.  DEBORAH  L Hutchinson 

Fashion  Design     Senior 

BAKER.  JACKIE  M .  Topcka 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

BAKER,  KRISTI  A Junction  City 

Education     Senior 

BAKER,  WESLEY  W.  Buhler 

Education       Senior 

BALL,  CYNTHIA  L Ft.  Riley 

Chemistry     Junior 

BALL.  ROBERT  W Ccnlralia,  MO 

Education  Graduate  Student 

BAMBICK.  ELIZEBETH  M Fredonia 

Recreation    Sophomore 

BAMBICK,  PATTY    Fredonia 

Recreation    Junior 

BARBER,  JULIE  A Manhattan 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management    Senior 

BARBER.  REX  A Ellinwood 

Architecture  F'fln  Ycar  Student 


BARDSLEY,  KEVIN  E 

Milling  Science  and  Management 
BARE,  MARK  M. 
Nuclear  Engineering 


Topcka 

Sophomore 

Raytown,  MO 

Senior 


BARKER,  ELIZABETH  B , Manhattan 

Computer  Science    Senior 

BARKER,  RICKY  J Manhattan 

Computer  Science     Graduate  Student 

BARNARD,  RICK  A Marysville 

Civil  Engineering    Senior 

BARNETT,  RICHARD  D Hutchinson 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

BARR.  CHARLOTT  M Manhattan 

Horticulture     Junior 

BARR.  MARY  M Burdick 

Fine  Arts    Junior 

BARRY.  MARILYN  R Dodge  City 

Education      Junior 

BARRY,  MICHELLE     Colby 

Agricultural  Education       Junior 

BARTEL.  WILMER  J Hillsboro 

Agricultural  Engineering      Freshman 

BATCHELOR,  LYDIA  G Stone  Mt„  GA 

Recreation        Senior 

BATES.  BYRON  T Manhattan 

Marketing     Junior 

BAUER,  BRADY  G Manhattan 

Agricultural  Engineering     Senior 

BAUER.  EDWARD  J Lcncxa 

Business  Administration     Graduate  Student 

BAUGH,  JOHN  E Westmoreland 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

BAUMGARTNER,  JOHN  L.      Sabetha 

Agronomy       Senior 

BAUS,  MARK  R Ashton 

Veterinary  Medicine    Senior 

BAXA,  THOMAS  M Belleville 

Dairy  Production    Senior 

BEADLES.  KRISTI   K Fall  River 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

BF  ATTY,  KAREN  S Shawnee  Mission 

Physical  Education      Senior 

BEAUDET.  PATRICIA  A Manhattan 

Prc-Nursing      Freshman 

BECK,  TERRI  A lola 

Home  Economics  Extension    Junior 

BECKER,  DEBRA  K Manhattan 

Home  Economics    Junior 

BECKER,  NANCY  J Wamego 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

BECKER.  ROGER  Downs 

Mechanical  Engineering     lunior 

BECKMAN.  BRENT  A      Oakley 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

BEECHER.  BRADLEY  R.      Hill  City 

Electrical  Engineering       Senior 

BEELER.  CATHERINE  R Overland  Park 

Biology    (iraduatc  Student 

BEETHE,  CHRISTINE     Manhattan 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

BEETHE,  DOUGLAS     Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

BEIM,  TIMOTHY  A.  Phillipshurg 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

BEISNER,  KELLY  V Topeka 

Business  Administration      Senior 

HI  I  (  HER.  JANET  O Kinsley 

Computer  Science     Junior 

BELI.AR.  MARCENE  L Howard 

Fashion  Design    lunior 


408     off  campus 


Off-Campus 


3pC 


BELLO,  ADEOLA  V Nigeria 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

BELLO.  ADETUNJI  B Nigeria 

Agronomy      Graduate  Student 

BENDER,  KIM  J : Russell 

Physical  Education      Senior 

BENEKE,  MELONY  L lost  Springs 

Fashion  Design     Senior 

BENNETT,  RANDALL  W Williamsburg 

Architecture     - lumor 

BENNETT.  STEVEN   P Seneca 

Management Junior 

BENSON.  JENNIE  E Clay  Center 

Electrical  Engineering    Junior 

BENYSHEK.  WAYNE  E Cuba 

Business  Administration     Junior 

BERGHAUS.  BOYD  E Elkhart 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine Freshman 

BERRA.  RONALD  J Bridgetown 

Architecture     Fifth  Near  Student 

BERROTH,  BRADFORD  M Paxico 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

BESANCON,  REBECCA  S Lancaster 

Home  Economies  Education       Senior 

BETZEN.  CECILIA  R Colvvich 

Horticulture     Senior 

BEUERLEIN.  JOSEPH  E Topeka 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

BIEBERLY.  DAVID  D Salina 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

BIENHOFF.  STEPHEN  E Phillipsburg 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine    Junior 

BICHAM,  RODNEY  B Grantville 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Senior 

BIRD.  MARSHALL  R Liberal 

Electrical  Engineering    lunior 

BIRDSONG,  DAVID  A Salina 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

BISHOP,  CYNTHIA  L Great  Bend 

Education Senior 

BISHOP.  TIMOTHY  R Nisland.  SD 

Architecture     Sophomore 

BLACKMAN.  SUSAN  B Olathe 

Social  Work     Sophomore 

BLAHUT.  MARIE  F St    George 

Prc-Nursing     Sophomorc 

BLAHUT,  PHILLIP  C Sharon 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

BLAIDA,  ROBERT  A Leawood 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Senior 

BLAIR.  GLENDA  D Kansas  City 

Modern  Language       Sophomore 

BLANCHARD.  DALE  W Rock  Hill.  MO 

Architecture     Junior 

BLEVINS.  VANETTA  J Highland 

Fashion  Design     Junior 

BLICKENSTAFF.  CARLA  J Smith  tenter 

Retail  Floriculture       Freshman 

BLUMANHOURST,  MICHAEL  B Murdock 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Senior 

BOCK.  DONALD  R Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

BOCK.  MARGARET  A Manhattan 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Graduate  Student 

BOHART.  KATHRYN  C Abilene 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

BOHM,  RHONDALYN  H Concordia 

Speech      Senior 

BOLLER,  LAURA  J Junclion  City 

Recreation      Senior 

BOLLIER,  ERIC  L Prairie  Village 

Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

BOLT,  DON  E Goodland 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

BOLZ.  RITA       Valley  Falls 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

BOMAN.  ROGER  J Garden  City 

Computer  Science     Junior 

BOMBARDIER,  PAULA  R.     Concordia 

Interior  Design     Senior 

BOND,  GERGORY  W Hugolon 

Finance Senior 

BONTRAGER.  CONNIE  J Seneca 

Accounting lunior 

BONY,  PAMELA  J Overland  Park 

Microbiology Senior 

BONY,  PAUL  S Overland  Park 

Bakery  Science  and  Management Senior 

BORK,  NED  L Omaha.  NB 

Biology    Graduate  Student 


off  campus     409 


Off-Campus 


BORST.  SARA  J Manhattan 

Education      Freshman 

BOSWELL,  JUSTIN  D Onaga 

Agronomy     Junior 

BOTTERMULLER,  BRUCE  E Si.  Louis,  MO 

Architectural  Engineering      Senior 

BOULA,  KIM  L McPherson 

Accounting     Senior 

BOULANGER,  SALLY  L Independence 

Biology     Senior 

BOWEN.  GRETCHEN  A Pittsburg 

Early  Childhood  Education     , .     Sophomore 

BOWERSOX,  CONNIE  S Belleville 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

BOWERSOX,  CURTIS  R Belleville 

Business  Administration lunior 

BOYD,  GARLAND  H Hutchinson 

History    Graduate  Student 

BOYD,  GLENN  A Manhattan 

Prc-Medicinc      t Junior 

BOYD,  JOHN  R W  ichita 

Business  Administration      Senior 

BOYER,  KENNETH   L Kanopolis 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

BOYL1M,  RUTHANN       Manhattan 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Senior 

BRADDOCK,  CYNTHIA  L I.enexa 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

BRADRICK.  LYNETTE  D Mankato 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

BRADY,  PATRICK  F Wichita 

Horticulture     Senior 

BRADY.  VICKI  L Topcka 

Social  Work     Junior 

BRAND,  JEAN  M Welda 

Art     Senior 

BRANT,  DONALD  W.     , (,enda  Springs 

Agronomy Senior 

BRAY,  RUSSEL  L Miltonvale 

Pre-Medicine      Senior 

BREECH.  CINDY  G Eureka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

BREIPOHL.  GARY  W Lawrence 

Nuclear  Engineering       Graduate  Student 

BREWER,  HOLLY  B Mission 

Natural  Resource  Management      Junior 

BREWSTER,  BETHANY      Stilwell 

Radio  and  Television    Junior 

BRINEY,  RUSSELL  L Overland  Park 

Business  Administration     Senior 

BROCK.  BRUCE  L Chanutc 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

BROD.  DANIEL  L Prairie  Village 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Graduate  Student 

BRODHECKER,  STEPHEN  A.      Newton 

Computer  Science    Senior 

BROSE,  LISA  A Marion 

Anthropology     Senior 

BROWN.   BRIAN  T Goddard 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

BROWN,  CAROL  A Raytovvn,  MO 

Computer  Science    Senior 

BROWN,  DAVID  C Pattonsburg,  MO 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

BROWN,  MARTINA  R.     liberal 

Physical  Education    Senior 

BROWN,  MICHAEL  D Cottonwood  Falls 

Chemical  Engineering       Junior 

BROWN,  MITCHELL  F Liberal 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

BROWN.  WARD  W Scldcn 

Prc-Vctcrinary  Medicine    Junior 

BROWNBACK,  ALAN  L Parker 

Veterinary  Medicine    Senior 

BRI  BAKER.  S.  COREY  Kingman 

Agronomy      Senior 

BRUCKMAN.  ROBERT  R Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering    (iraduate  Student 

BRYAN,  DAVID  H Highland 

Marketing    Senior 

BUDKE,  MARK  P Manhattan 

General  f  rcshman 

BUESSING.  DEBRA  J Axtcll 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

BUGNER.  DOUGLAS  D Garden  Plain 

Accounting     Junior 

BUI.  MAI    Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering    lunior 

BULTMAN,  GARY  L.   Elkhart 

Nuclear  Engineering    Senior 


410     off  campus 


Off-Campus 


BUNCE.  PAUL  A Kansas  City 

Microbiology    Junior 

BUNDY.  PATRICIA  R Manhattan 

Social  Work Sophomore 

BUNKER,  LYNN  T Manhattan 

Speech       Graduate  Student 

BUNTON,  PAUL  C Manhattan 

Architecture     Junior 

BUNTON.  ROBIN   L Manhattan 

Psychology     Sophomore 

BURDEN,  SUSAN  J Manhattan 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Senior 

BIRGDORFER,  JANET  L (.ardner 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

BURGESS.  GAIL  A Topcka 

Psychology      Junior 

BURK,  DENISE  A McPherson 

Agricultural  Journalism  Senior 

BURKLUND,  JANIS  G Olsburg 

Radio  and  Television    Junior 

BURKMAN,  TAMMY  J Shawnee 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

BURRIS.  KIM   M Wichita 

Fashion  Design     lunior 

BURROW.  HADDIE  M St.  George 

Fashion  Design     Junior 

BURTIS,  SANDRA  W.  Lenexa 

Pre-Nursing     Senior 

BURTON.  CONNIE  R Belleville 

Education      Junior 

BURTON.  JERRY  A Atchison 

Electrical  Engineering         Junior 

BURTON.  KATHLEEN   E Topcka 

Interior  Design       Junior 

BUSENITZ,  LAVERLE  L Newton 

Natural  Resource  Management  Senior 

BUSH.  STEPHANIE  L.  Mcridcn 

Prc-Velerinary  Medicine    Junior 

BUSS.  BRENDA  K Lconardville 

Business  Administration     Junior 

BUTLER.  RICHARD  E Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration  Graduate  Student 

BYRD.  KATHRYN  D  Leavenworth 

English  Junior 

CAHOJ.  NEAL  O Manhattan 

Sociology      Senior 

CAINE,  HOMER  D.         Manhattan 

Business  Administration  Senior 

CALHOUN.  CARLA  J Wichita 

Elementary  Education     lunior 


Hot  summer  days  allow  outdoor  clothes  drying. 


off  campus     411 


Off -Campus 


CAMPBELL,  GERALD  G Burrlon 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

CAMPBELL.  MICHAEL  A Manhallan 

Electrical  Engineering    Freshman 

CAMPBELL,  RODNEY  W Sedgwick 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

CAMPBELL.  SCOTT  B Manhallan 

Speech     Freshman 

CARLSON.  ERIC  A Clay  Center 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Senior 

CARLSON.  TRACY  A Raylown.  MO 

Social  Work     'unior 

CARMICHAEL,  BRIAN  A Dodge  City 

Architectural  Engineering     Fifth  Year  Student 

CARMICHAEL.  DONNA  M  Dodge  City 

Fashion  Design     Junior 

CARR.  DAVID  A Independence 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

CARRYL.  ROLSTON  S Guyana 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Sophomore 

CASE,  ELAINE  L McPherson 

Biology     Senior 

CASE.  SCOTT  D Topcka 

Architecture     Sophomore 

CASSELMAN.  MARSHA  A.  Conway  Springs 

Fashion  Design       Senior 

CATO,  C.  RICHARD  Prairie  Village 

Horticulture Senior 

CECH.  DOUGLAS  J.      ...                                          .  Woodland  Hills.  CA 
Management    Junior 

CEDERSTROM.  DAYN  L Blue  Springs,  MO 

Grain  Science  and  Industry       Graduate  Student 

CHADWICK.  RONALD  D Hutchinson 

Business  Administration     Junior 

CHAMBERLAIN.  JON  R Larned 

Marketing    Senior 

CHANDLEE.  JAMES  E.  Shawnee 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

CHANG.  MARILYN  K Manhattan 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

CHAPIN,  DENA  L Wichita 

Life  Science      Senior 

CHAPPELL.  ROLF  O . . . .  Halslead 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

CHARBONNEAU.  STEVEN  E Clyde 

Mechanical  Engineering     ,  ,   Junior 

CHARLES.  CECILIA  A Altamont 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

CHENEY,  RON  A Clay  Center 

Construction  Science     Senior 

CHERRY,  RONALD  G Bennington 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

CHESNEY,  STEPHANIE  L Olalhe 

Natural  Resource  Management      Senior 

CHILDS.  DOROLYN  K Nickerson 

Education      Junior 

CHILEN,  TIMOTHY  J.       llysses 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

CHOITZ.  JON  E Hutchinson 

Marketing     Junior 

CHRISTIANSEN.  ROBERT  P.  Shawnee 

Labor  Relations    Senior 

CHRISTY.  MARIAN  E Scott  City 

Physics    Freshman 

CHUK,  DEBORAH  S Tucson.  AZ 

Physical  I  ducation  Sophomore 

CLACK,  CHARLOTTE     Manhallan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

CLAIBORNE,  DAR1A  A Manhallan 

Accounting     Senior 

CLARK,  JOHN  D Hardy.  NB 

Finance  Senior 

CLARK.  KARL  E Manhattan 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

CLARK.  PORTER  J Independence 

Nuclear  Engineering      Sophomore 

CLARKE.  CHRISTINA  I Manhattan 

General      Freshman 

CLARKE,  DEBORAH  S (.rent  Bend 

Home  Economics     Senior 

CLEMENTS,  LYNN  K Soldier 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

CLINE,  JAMES  M Honolulu.  HI 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

CLINE,  KEVIN  B Russell 

Chemical  Science     Senior 

CLINE.  ROCER  II Honolulu.  HI 

Economics      Senior 

CLIPSHAM.SEAN  J Prairie  Village 

Prc-Vetcrinary  Medicine    Junior 


412     off  campus 


Off-Campus 


COASH,  GINA  A Clifton 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

COCAN,  MARC  A Towanda 

Recreation      Senior 

COGSWELL.  THERESA  S Olathc 

Milling  Science  and  Management    . .   Junior 

COHN,  ARLYN  B Bloomficld.  CT 

Microbiology    Junior 

COLE,  CARLA  J Marysvillc 

Accounting     Junior 

COLE,  WES  J Kensington 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

COLEMAN,  ELIZABETH  A Lawrence 

Management     Junior 

COLEMAN,  KATHERINE  L Manhattan 

Education     Senior 

COM,  JOSEPH  M Verdi.  NV 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Senior 

COLLIER,  TERRI  L McPherson 

Corrections  Administration    Senior 

COLLINS,  CRAIG  M lola 

Architecture     Junior 

COLSON,  CONNIE  J Manhattan 

Speech  Pathology    Graduate  Student 

COLTRAIN,  TERRY  L.     Neodesha 

Accounting       Senior 

CONNER,  RONALD  D Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering      Senior 

CONRARDY,  MARK  E Kansas  City 

Architectural  Engineering       Senior 


CONVERSE,  MARK  A. 
Electrical  Engineering 
COOK,  KAREN  S. 

Horticulture     

COOK,  PATRICIA  A. 


Manhattan 

Senior 

Leawood 

Senior 

Hays 

Elementary   Education  Senior 

COOK,  ROY  N Emporia 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

COOK,  STANLEY  A New   Alhany 

Civil  Engineering    Senior 

COOLEY.  ROBERT  K Salina 

Engineering      Senior 

COOPER,  PATRICIA  L Lawrence 

Elementary  Education  Senior 

COOPRIDER,  DONNA  J McPherson 

Office  Administration  Senior 

COPELAND.  KAREN  L Manhattan 

Accounting     Sophomore 

CORDES.  MORRIS  E Meade 

Civil  Engineering       Junior 

CORNAY,  DINO  Folsom.  \M 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

CORNETT,  JULIE  A Winficld 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology .  Junior 

COWAN,  GARRY  W Wamcgo 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

COVVEN,  SHIRLEY  F.  Wamego 

Elementary  Education  Senior 

CRABLE.  DENNY  J White  City 

Physical  Education      Junior 

CRAIG,  CHRISTOPHER  J Altamont 

Music      .   Senior 

CRANDALL,  NANCY  S Manhattan 

Clothing  Retailing     Graduate  Student 

CRANDALL,  WILLIAM  R.      Manhattan 

Marketing      Senior 

CRANE,  E.  DAVID     Earned 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Senior 

CRANE.  KIM  R Wamcgo 

Elementary  Education       Junior 

CRANE.  SARAH  L Olathe 

Retail  Floriculture      Sophomore 

CRAVEN,  RICHARD  D.    Prairie  Village 

Social  Science     Senior 

CREEL.  EARL  E Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering    lunior 

CRISP,  CARLA  K Dodge  City 

Corrections  Administration    Senior 

CROMLEICH,  JAMES  A Manhattan 

Natural  Resource  Management      Senior 

CROSS.  AUDREY  G Manhattan 

Prc-Medicine      Freshman 

CROSS,  MATTHEW  J El  Dorado 

Geology     Junior 

CROUCH,  AMY  K Topcka 

Interior  Design       lunior 

CULLEY,  JEFFERY  W Salina 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

CUPPS,  TARA  S.    Salina 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 


off  campus     413 


Off-Campus 


CLPPS.  TERRY  C       . ..  Wichita 

Speech  Graduate  Student 

CTRE,  DANIEL  L Hanston 

Physical  Education      Senior 

CURRY.  MARK  J Springfield.  I L 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

CURTIS,  LARRY  C Wamego 

Economics  Senior 

CUSHENBERY.  DARYL  W.  Hoisington 

Fine  Arts   Senior 

DAMN.  ROY  L.  Louisburg 

Electrical  Engineering  Senior 

DALY.  GEORGE  R Sutherland.  NB 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Senior 

DALY.  WILLIAM  W Lacygnc 

Electrical  Engineering  Junior 

DAM.  JANET  D Marysvillc 

Business  Administration       Junior 

DANIELS.  TINA  M Lawrence 

Elementary  Education  lunior 

DANSKIN.  EMILY  M Manhattan 

Early  Childhood  Education     Freshman 

DAVENPORT.  JEANNETTE  M  Corcordia 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

DAVENPORT,  JOEL  A.  Concordia 

Chemical  Engineering     Senior 

DAVIDSON.  RICK  V Ccntralia 

Radio  and  Television    Junior 

DAVIS,  DENISE    Junction  City 

Fashion  Design     Senior 

DAVIS.  JAMES  S Council  Gro»e 

Agricultural  Mechanization      .  Senior 

DAVIS.  MICHAEL  D Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

DAVIS.  ROBERT  D Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Graduate  Student 

DAVIS.  SUSAN  L Newton 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

DAVIS.  TERRY  L ....  Memphis.  TN 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

DAVIS,  VENETTE  R Manhattan 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science  Senior 

DAVISON,  KATHY  L Ness  City 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism  Senior 

DAVISON.  MICHAEL  F Lyons 

Business  Administration     Junior 

DAWSON,  DEBBIE  L.       Salina 

Business  Administration      Senior 

DEAL,  GARY  M Waterhury  (enter,  VT 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Senior 

DEES.  DIANN  M Manhattan 

Education     Graduate  Student 

DEFOREST,  LINDA  D.  Marysiille 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology  Senior 

DEGENHARDT,  RICHARD  K.  Leawood 

Food  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

DEGI.GREG      Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering    Graduate  Student 

DEGI,  SANDY                                                                                   Pretty  Prairie 
Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

DEJESUS.  KATHLEEN  A Junction  City 

Elementary  Education  Junior 

DELIMONT.  KATHY  L Phillipsburg 

Engineering     Junior 

DELZEIT.  DORIS  A  Walhcna 

Management     Junior 

DEMERSSEMAN.  DENISE  L Baldwin 

Elementary  Education     lunior 

DEMPSTER.  BARBARA  L  Atchison 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

DEMPSTER,  JAMES  L.  Atchison 

Marketing    Senior 

DENTON,  DEBORAH  D Mission 

Social  Work    Senior 

DETRICK.  WILLIAM  R  Kansas  City 

Education  Ciraduale  Student 

DETTMER,  NANCY  R Watenille 

Fashion  Design  Senior 

DEVANE.  COLLEEN  M lunction  City 

Elementary  Education     lunior 

DEWERFF.  JEFFREY  W Ellinwood 

Agricultural  Economics  Junior 

DEWERFF.  WAYNE  L Ellinwood 

Agricultural  Education  Junior 

DEWYKE,  MICHELLE  S.  Watenille 

Education             Senior 

1)1  YOI.  KATHRYN  L Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

DIC  KIRSON.  KEN  B     . .  Manhattan 

Physical  Education      Junior 


414    off-campus 


Off -Campus 


DICKERSON.  LISA  A Wichila 

Natural  Resource  Managemcm     Sophomore 

DIDDE,  DAVID  C Emporia 

Management    Senior 

DIEHL,  DEBORAH  A Chapman 

Pre-Vetcrinary  Medicine    Junior 

DILLON.  DENNIS  D Phillipsburg 

Mechanical  Engineering     .  .    Freshman 

Dl  LLON,  JOAN  M Hope 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

DILLON.  KATHV  L Junction  City 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

DISSEL,  EVELYN  M Manhattan 

Business  Education      Junior 

DITTEMORE,  JANICE  L Atchison 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

DITTEMORE,  TRACIE  K Hollon 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

DIVALL.  PHIL  T Arkansas  City 

Recreation Sophomore 

DIXON,  CHERI   L Manhattan 

Medical  Technology      Junior 

DOCKUM,  TERRY  P Hutchinson 

Industrial  Engineering    Junior 

DODGE,  TERRY  J Lcnexa 

Marketing     Junior 

DOEBELE.  MELISSA  A Manhattan 

Special  Education     Sophomore 

DOGONDAJI,  UMARU  I Manhattan 

Agronomy     Junior 

DOHERTY,  EILEEN  M Prairie  Village 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

DOHRMANN,  DAVID  K Salina 

Industrial  Engineering    Junior 

DOHRMANN,  LORI  M Dighton 

Life  Science  Senior 

DOLL,  ALAN  L Oakley 

Business  Administration  Sophomore 

DOLL.  DANIEL  W Ol.ithc 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Junior 

DONNELLY,  SHERRY  1 Paola 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  Senior 

DOODY.  JACQUE  A Ford 

Geology       Senior 

DORAN,  JANET  L Macksville 

Accounting  Senior 

DORSEY.  JEALENE  D.  Hays>ille 

Family  and  Child  Development        Senior 

DORSEY.  TONY                                                                                  Panama,  C  Z 
Radio  and  Teleiision     Senior 

DOTSON,  DALE  L.  Frankfort 

Electrical  Engineering       Senior 

DOTSON,  DEANNA  K Frankfort 

History    Junior 

DOUDICAN.  REBECCA  L Emporia 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

DOUGHERTY.  DEBRA  A Garden  City 

Family  and  Child  Development     Junior 

DOUGLAS,  DONNA  M Kansas  City. 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

DOWNING,  CHRISTY  A Overland  Park 

Business  Administration Freshman 

DOWNING.  TOM    Overland  Park 

General      Freshman 

DREILING.  ELYNN  M Topcka 

Retail  Floriculture       Junior 

DRl  MM,  ROBIN  D.       Bushlon 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

DRUMMOND,  PAUL  E Minneapolis 

Agricultural  Education    Senior 

DUCKWORTH.  TONI  R Toronto 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

DUFFY,  CANDY  J Salina 

Interior  Design       Junior 

DUKE,  KIMBERLY  K Marion 

Interior  Architecture Junior 

DULING,  JAMES  F Walnut 

Agricultural  Education Senior 

DULWORTH,  SHELLY  L C  larks  Summit,  PA 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

DUNN,  VICTORIA  C.     Wichita 

Accounting Senior 

DURHAM,  SUSAN  K Turon 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

DURLER,  ETHEL  M Dodge  City 

Home  Economics  Extension    Junior 

DUTTON.  DOUGLAS  D Salina 

Agriculture     Freshman 

EATINGER,  DALE  R Kansas  City 

Accounting      Senior 


off-campus     415 


Off-Campus 


EATON.  DIANA  M Mankalo 

General     Freshman 

EBERTH,  JENNIFER  L Tonganovie 

Home  Economics  Senior 

EBERTH,  THOMAS  E Basehor 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

EBY.  MARTIN  S.  Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering  Senior 

EDIGER.  CHRIS  H  Buhlcr 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

EDMONDS.  KENNETH     McLoulh 

Education        Junior 

EDMONSON.  DENISE  A.  Hcrington 

Interior  Design Sophomore 

EFFLAND.  CLAUDIA  E Lincoln 

Interior  Design     Senior 

EFFLAND,  KIMBERLY  K.  Lincoln 

Fashion  Design     Sophomore 

EHRLICH,  DARRYL  L Manhattan 

Agricultural  Economics Senior 

EHRLICH,  KEITH  A.  (.real  Bend 

Accounting       Senior 

EICHMAN.  JANICE  L Wamego 

Education     Senior 

ELLIOTT,  DENISE     Leaienworth 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Senior 

ELLIOTT,  KAREN  S St.  Marys 

Home  Economics    Graduate  Student 

ELLIS,  CHRISTY  M Tucson.  A/ 

Fine  Arts    Sophomore 

ELMORE.  STEPHANIE  M  Manhattan 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

ELSASSER,  SCOTT  E Clyde 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

EL-SHEIBANY.  OMAR  M  Benghazi,  Libya 

Horticulture     Graduate  Student 

EL-SHEIBANY.  SALHA  M.    .  Benghazi.  Libya 

Education      Freshman 

ELVIN,  DARRELL  C Marquette 

Agronomy      Senior 

EMERT.  JOHN  L Sabelha 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

ENCELLAND.  RHONDA  R Sterling 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

ENSIGN,  VIRGA  C Wichita 

Accounting     Senior 

ENSZ,  QUENTIN  J Polwin 

Animal  Science  and  Industry         Senior 

EOFF.  BARBARA  A Abilene 

Clothing  Retailing     lunior 


Ted  Lucas  prepares  to  give  blood  at  Derby  Food  Center. 


416    off-campus 


Off -Campus 


EPPINGER,  STEVEN  L Norton 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

EPPINGER,  TAMRA  K Norton 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

ERICKSON,  JUDITH  M Salina 

Marketing    Senior 

ERPELDING,  KAREN  T Atchison 

Medical  Technology      Senior 

ERTL,  GARY  R.    Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Senior 

EUDALEY,  DEBORAH  F Manhattan 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

EULERT,  MAX  A Paradise 

Agronomy Junior 

EVANS,  BARRY  D Newton 

Radio  and  Television    Junior 

EVANS,  GARY  L Dwighl 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

EVENSON,  CYNTHIA  D El  Dorado 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

EWERT.  WARREN  M Newton 

Chemical  Engineering       Graduate  Student 

EWING.  KAREN  A McPhcrson 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications      Junior 

EYESTONE,  DANIEL  L Manhattan 

Political  Science    Junior 

FAGAN,  CHRISTA  J.      Benton 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

FAGAN,  CONNIE  M Lcawood 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

FAGAN,  DAN  J Benton 

Agronomy Senior 

FAIRCHILD.  SUSAN  L Wichita 

Social  Sciences     Senior 

FANKHAUSER,  DARRELL  D Elmdale 

Finance    Senior 

FANKHAUSER,  GARY  S Haiiland 

Agronomy Senior 

FARMER,  CHRISTINE  L.  Tribune 

Marketing    Senior 

FARR.  TAMI  E Topeka 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

FARRELL.  MARY  J Wamego 

Social  Work    Senior 

FAUBION.  KYLA  C Nowata.  OK 

Art         Sophomore 

FAUBION,  TERESA  D Manhattan 

Psychology       Senior 

FAVIER,  JAMES  B St.  Louis,  MO 

Architecture    Senior 

FEE,  SUZANNE  L Stilwell 

Life  Science      Senior 

FEHR,  CORRINE  K St.  George 

Accounting     Senior 

FELSTED,  ALAN  K Larncd 

Construction  Science    Junior 

FELTS,  PAMELA  L Lawrence 

Horticulture     Junior 

FENTON,  DONNA  M Sabetha 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

FERGUSON,  S.  ANN     Clay  Center 

Home  Economics Senior 

FERGUSON,  TERRY  L Dighton 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

FIEDLER,  GAYLE  S Lakewood,  OH 

Modern  Language     Junior 

FINGER,  TERRY  E Powhattan 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

FINK,  MARKS Rcdfield 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

FIRNER.  ANTHONY  P Tribune 

General      Freshman 

FISH,  WILLIAM  B Cedarburg,  Wl 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

FISHER,  BRIAN  D McDonald 

Interior  Architecture     Senior 

FISHER,  DEBBIE  J Mullinvillc 

Education     , Junior 

FISHER.  DOUGLAS  W Holton 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Senior 

FLAMING,  DWIGHT  M Hillsboro 

Dairy  Production    Senior 

FLAMM.  MARK  A Arnold 

Architecture    Sophomore 

FLANARY,  JANICE  L St.  Marys 

Psychology      Junior 

FLANDERS.  BRAD  K Hutchinson 

Business  Administration     Junior 

FLASPOHLER,  KENNETH   P Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting Junior 


off-campus     417 


Off-Campus 


FLYNN,  MICHAEL  G 

Architecture     

FOCKELE,  DEBRA  L. 

An     


Oklahoma  City.  OK 

Sophomore 

Manhattan 
Sophomore 


FOERSTER,  KENT     Manhattan 

Political  Science     Senior 

FORD.  TERRI  L Lcoti 

Accounting     Junior 

FORE.  WARREN  W Mission 

Geology       Senior 

FOREMAN,  MELINDA  D Sherman,  TX 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

FORGY.  JILL  E Bennington 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

FORREST.  KEITH  P Manhattan 

C  hemical  Science       Senior 

FORRISTAL.  DAVID  W Manhattan 

Education     Graduate  Student 

FORTMEYER,  CINNY  Kairview 

Agronomy      Senior 


IOSHA,  SUSAN  R 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management 

FOSTER.  BELINDA  L 

Medical  Technology     

FOSTER.  ROCKE  S 


Lconardvillc 

Junior 

Hoyt 
Sophomore 

Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Senior 

FOWLER,  GREGORY  A Derby 

Pre-Vctcrinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

FOX,  NANCY  C Manhattan 

Home  Economics      Senior 

FOX.  RICHARD  W Milford 

Computer  Science     Graduate  Student 

FOY.  MARY  E .  .  Manhattan 

Accounting     Freshman 

FRANK.  CHARLES  S Westmoreland 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

FRANK.  JANET  L Manhattan 

Prc-Mcdicine     Sophomore 

FRANKAMP.  KAREN  B Belleville 

Education     Sophomore 

FRANKEN,  DIANNE  M Hutchinson 

Accounting     Senior 

FRANKENBERGER.  ROXANNE  Topeka 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

FRANZ,  KATHLEEN  J Sedgwick 

Elementary  Education       Senior 

FRANZ.  KYLE  L Kanorado 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

FRAZIER.  NANCY  J Lyons 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

FRAZIER.  STEPHEN  M Moline 

Prc-Forcstry      lunior 

FREDELL,  MICHAEL  L Manhattan 

Accounting     Senior 

FREED.  DAVID  M Kansas  City 

Milling  Science  and  Management Junior 

FRERICHS.  PAMELA  J Manhattan 

Business  Administration      Freshman 

FR1ESEN,  DAVID  E '      Hulstcad 

Mechanical  Engineering Freshman 

FRIESEN,  KATHY  F Aurora.  NB 

Elementary  Flducation     Senior 

FRINK.  FELENE  E Westerly.  R I 

Physical  Education      lunior 

FRY.  CHARLES  L McPhcrson 

Recreation    . .  Junior 

FUHRKEN.  DONNA  S Washington 

General     Sophomore 

FUNK.  RODNEY  M Newton 

F'.arly  Childhood  Education      Senior 


GAINER.  LINDA  S 

Pre-Vctcrinary  Medicine      St 

GALI.ION,  RANDA  K M 

Accounting     

GALLUP.  ANDREW  F .   Blu 

Mechanical  Engineering      So 

GALVIN.JANEL .......  Over]; 

Food  Science  and  Industry 

«;aNTZ,  FRED  W 

Agricultural  Mechanicalion      


Topeka 
phomore 
ullinville 

Senior 

Rapids 
phomore 
nd  Park 

Junior 
Perry 

Senior 


GARDENER,  WILLIAM  D Foley,  A I. 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

GARDNER,  L.  MARK      Florissant,  MO 

Architecture    Senior 

GARETSON,  JOHN  B Copeland 

Fi  hen;:,  and  Wildlife  Biology  Seni   r 

GARR,  DENNIS  W Coffey ville 

Agricultural  Education    Senior 

GARR.  SHERYLL Fdna 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 


418     off-campus 


Off -Campus 


GARRIGLIES,  CAROL  S Hutchinson 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

GARRISON,  JODY  R Salina 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

GASSER,  DONALD  L Hoisington 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

GASSER,  MYRA  A Hoisington 

Education     Senior 

GATES,  DEBORAH  L Manhattan 

Education     Senior 

GAY,  VICKEY  L Manhattan 

Education      Junior 

GEE,  KIMBERLY  K Wichita 

Modern  Languages     Senior 

GEICER,  ANTHONY  D Everest 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

GEISLER.  MARCILEE     Alma 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

GELINO,  LESLIE  K Morganville 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

GELPI,  MAURA  C New  York.  NY 

Food  Science  and  Management     Senior 

GELSINGER,  ROGER  D Overland  Park 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Senior 

GENTRY,  ROBERT  H.    Topeka 

Veterinary  Medicine    Senior 

GFELLER,  DONNA  L Newton 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

GHEAN,  SHERYL  L Hiawatha 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science     Junior 

GIERSCH,  KAREN  S Salina 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

GILBERT,  MARTHA  L Dodge  City 

Business  Administration     Junior 

CILLAHAN,  SARA  J.       Lawrence 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

GILLIGAN,  JOHN  B Wichita 

Architecture     Sophomore 

GILLMORE,  THOMAS  L Wichita 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

GILMARTIN.  ELIZABETH  R Wichita 

Agronomy     Freshman 

GILMORE,  WILLIAM  B Lawrence 

Landscape  Architecture     Graduate  Student 

GIRARD,  ROBERT  D.     Concordia 

Business  Administration      Senior 

GITCHELL,  LOIS  J Manhattan 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management   Senior 

GITCHELL,  RAYMOND  D Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering    Graduate  Student 

GLASSCOCK,  WINNA  S Lake  Quivira 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

CLATT,  CHRISTOPHER  G Chapman 

Civil  Engineering    Senior 

GLOVER,  WILLIAM  D Dodge  City 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Senior 

GLYNN,  PAULA  M Wamego 

Psychology       Senior 

GOERING,  DICK  J Galva 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

GOERING,  TERRIE  F !>anna 

F.lementary  Education     Senior 

GOERING,  THOMAS  J Pretty  Prairie 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

GOFORTH,  CYNTHIA  L Miami,  OK 

Physical  Education      Senior 

GOFORTH,  GREGORY  L Topeka 

Business  Administration     Graduate  Student 

GONZALES,  BERNARD     Arkansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

GOODER,  STEPHEN  J Manhattan 

Natural  Resource  Management      Senior 

GOODMAN,  LEONA  J Manhattan 

Life  Science      Senior 

GOODMAN,  WINONA  J Wichita 

Life  Science      Senior 

GOODYEAR,  ROLLA  W r Auburn 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

GOSS,  TIMOTHY  A Troy 

Physical  Education      Senior 

COULD,  SAUNDRA  E Overland  Park 

Home  Economics     Senior 

GRABAU,  GLENN  M Olathe 

Management    Senior 

GRABER,  ANN  M Manhattan 

Accounting     Senior 

GRABER,  LOUIS  J Pretty  Prairie 

Psychology      Junior 

GRADY.  MARTI     Manhattan 

Accounting     Sophomore 


off-campus     419 


Off -Campus 


GRAFF,  PEGGY  M Maricnlhal 

Correctional  Administration      Sophomore 

GRAHAM,  BRUCE  J Manhattan 

Correctional  Administration    Junior 

GRANT,  JOAN  L Ellinwood 

Political  Science     Senior 

GRAVENSTEIN,  JOHN  A Manhattan 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

GRAVES,  CHRISTI  L Arkansas  City 

Engineering  Technology Senior 

GRAVES,  MARC  L Greensburg 

Business  Administration     Junior 

GRAUER,  DOUGLAS  D Marysville 

Civil  Engineering    Senior 

GRAY,  JOE  R Waverly 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

GRAY,  LATHAM     Bethlehem,  PA 

Architecture    Senior 

GREATHOUSE,  JOHN  R Paola 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

GREEN,  BRENDA  S Wichita 

Fashion  Design    Freshman 

GREENE,  ANDREW  M Fairway 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

GREENWOOD,  DEBRA  A Topeka 

Interior  Design     Senior 

GREENWOOD,  MILLOY  C McPherson 

Social  Work    Senior 

GREGG,  JACK  H Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

GREGORY,  BRENDA  K Manhattan 

Office  Administration       Freshman 

CREISCHAR,  KEVIN  M McPherson 

Architecture     Senior 

GREWING,  PATRICIA  F Lawrence 

Horticulture    Senior 

GRIFFIN,  ELTON  C Manhattan 

Physical  Education      Senior 

GRIFFIN,  LINDA  C Dodge  City 

Interior  Design     Senior 

GRIPP,  LISA  A Smith  Center 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

GROGAN,  MIKE     Winfield 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

GROSSARDT,  ELLEEN  E Claflin 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

GROSSNICKLE,  MARY  A Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

GUILFOYLE,  LAURA  M Manhattan 

Sociology    Freshman 

GWIRTZ,  DIANE  L Prairie  Village 

Education     Senior 

GWIRTZ,  JEFFREY  A Shelby,  OH 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Junior 

HACKL,  KEVIN  D Prairie  Village 

Mechanical  Engineering      Sophomore 

HADEL,  KAREN  E Prairie  Village 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

HAGEDORN,  TERESA  K Manhattan 

Pre-Vetcrinary  Medicine    Freshman 

HACENMAIER,  DEBBIE  G Olsburg 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications   Senior 

HAGSTRAND,  PETER  E Abilene 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

HAJOVSKY,  ROBERT  J Elkhart 

Accounting     Senior 

HALE,  KAREN  L Prairie  Village 

Veterinary  Medicine    Senior 

HALEY,  MONICA  M Paola 

Home  Economics  Extension      Sophomore 

HALL,  DEBBIE  L Overland  Park 

Special  Education     Graduate  Student 

HALL,  EDWARD  H Overland  Park 

Construction  Science     Senior 

HALL.  MARC  R Topeka 

Agronomy     Junior 

HALL.  PATRICIA  M Junction  City 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

HALL,  RITA  K - Wichita 

Social  Work     Sophomore 

HALPAIN,  CINDY     Hutchinson 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

HALSEY,  CASEY  S Topeka 

Construction  Science     Senior 

HAMILTON.  DONALD  R Chapman 

Finance      Junior 

HAMMA,  JULIE  A Caldwell 

Home  Economics  Extension      Senior 

HAMMEL,  KIM  R Idana 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 


420     off-campus 


Off-Campus 


HANER.  BETH       Overland  Park 

Recreation    Junior 

HANKINS,  KEVIN  C.     Wichita 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

HANNA,  BETSY  S Winficld 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

HANSON,  CAROLYN  S Olathe 

Fashion  Design    Junior 

HARBESON,  MICHAEL  J Eureka 

Civil  Engineering       Junior 

HARDING,  WILLIAM  D Cheney 

Accounting     Senior 

HARCIS,  WILLIAM  S Highland 

Agricultural  Education    Senior 

HARKINS,  LISA  I Ottawa 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

HARLIN,  MAUREEN  C Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Senior 

HARMS,  RONALD  D.     Halstead 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

HARNETT,  KENNETH  L Paola 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

HARO,  CAMILLE    Manhattan 

Education      Freshman 

HARPER,  MARK  A Overland  Park 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

HARRELL.  DEBORAH  S Manhattan 

Physical  Education      Freshman 

HARRINGTON,  JAMES  L Bonner  Springs 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Junior 

HARRINGTON,  R.  SUSAN    Frankfort 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

HARRINGTON,  ROBERT  A Bonner  Springs 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

HARRIS.  BECKY  J Douglass 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

HARRIS.  GREGG    Lcawood 

General      Freshman 

HARRISON.  BRIAN  W Natoma 

General     Sophomore 

HARRISON,  GREG  E Natoma 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

HARRISON,  JAMS  L Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications Senior 

HARRISON,  MARK  W.      Kansas  City 

Business  Administration      Senior 

HARTER.  PENELOPE  K Mcrriam 

Nuclear  Engineering       Junior 

HARTMAN,  WILLIAM  R Preston 

Food  Science  and  Industry     Senior 


Many  students  commute  to  school  on  Highway  390. 


421 


Off-Campus 


HARWOOD.  SUSAN  M ^Ia"° 

Elementary  Education     ■■■■■■  Sen'°' 

HASEK.  CHRIS  A Sl    Louls-  MO 

Junior 

Architecture     . 

HASLETT,  DELORES  E Junction  City 

,  .,    „  .  Senior 

Life  Science 

HATFIELD,  ROBERT  D Belle  Plaine 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

HATTRUP.  DARLENE  M Kinsley 

Pyschology      ...  Senior 

HALINSCHILD,  CAROL  A Kansas  City 

Horticulture     Senior 

HAVERKAMP,  JOE  G Scncca 

Business  Administration    Sophomore 

HAYDEN,  DENISE  L Seward 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Senior 

HAYNES,  ROBERT  G Wamego 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

HAYS,  LINDA  S Natoma 

Speech  Pathology     Senior 

HAZELTINE,  CARY  R Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering    ~  ■       „ 

HAZEN.  RICHARD  D Onnnell 

Radio  and  Television    Jun,or 

HEBERT,  LESLIE  C Manhattan 

n      ,  „..  Junior 

Pre-Law    

HECK.  VANDA  J ;•  Abilene 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management  Sophomore 

HECKATHORN,  KAREN  L Topeka 

Engineering     Senio' 

HEDKE.  SCOTT  E Watcrvillc 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

HEIDEBRECHT,  BONNIE  L McPherson 

Consumer  Interest    Senior 

HEIDEBRECHT,  BRENT  L McPherson 

Nuclear  Engineering    Senior 

HEIDEBRECHT,  JAN  D Topeka 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

HEIMAN,  JUDIM Baileyville 

Finance    Senior 

HEIN.JOHNW Buhler 

Mechanical  Engineering       Graduate  Student 

HEINIGER.  CLIFTON  R Fairvicw 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Junior 

HELDSTAB,  CHRISTINE  L.      Junction  City 

Elementary  Education        Senior 

HELLWIG,  ROGER     Oswego 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

HELMS,  WAYNE  A Linn 

Civil  Engineering   Senior 

HEMPHILL,  RICK  A Humboldt 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Junior 

HENDRICKSON,  PAULA  K Bartlctt 

Fashion  Design    Junior 

HENNESSEY,  LISA  M Leavenworth 

Education      Junior 

HENDRICKS,  VERNON  J Hcnnglon 

Physical  Education     Graduate  Student 

HERBEL,  VERN  D Dorrance 

Accounting     Senior 

HERBERS,  MARTIN  E Rose  Hill 

Agricultural  Mechanization       Junior 

HERL,  STEVEN      Sharon  Springs 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

HERMAN,  DEBORA  K Hays 

Pre- Design  Professions     Sophomore 

HERMAN,  ERIC  W Concordia 

Business  Administration       Junior 

HERMAN,  NEAL  F Concordia 

Construction  Science    : Junior 

HERMES,  ROBERT  J Lcncxa 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

HERMESCH,  DANIEL  W Seneca 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

HERRIOTT,  JAN     Champaign,  II 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

HEYLIN,  MICHAEL  T Manhattan 

Marketing Senior 

HICKERT,  SARA  A Bird  City 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

HICKEY,  THOMAS  W Rocland  Park 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

HICKS,  DIANNA  L San  Antonio,  TX 

Social  Work    Senior 

HIEBERT,  DEAN  L Erie 

Agricultural  Engineering     Sophomore 

HILES,  WILLIAM  T Wilmington,  IL 

Education     Senior 

HILL,  DEBORAH  S Plains 

Interior  Design       Junior 


422     off-campus 


Off -Campus 


HILL,  DOUGLAS  P Mission 

Marketing     Junior 

HILL,  JEANNETTE  E McPherson 

Interior  Design     Senior 

HILL,  MARGARET  R Hollon 

Accounting     Junior 

HILL,  MARY  S Shawnee 

Home  Economics     Senior 

HILL,  MICHAEL  R Shawnee  Mission 

Architecture     Junior 

HILL,  MICHAEL  R Shawnee  Mission 

Physical  Education      Senior 

HILLS,  SCOTT  W Sedan 

Physical  Education      Senior 

H1NKIN.  LARRY  W Manhattan 

Education     Sophomore 

HINSON,  DENISE  E Concordia 

Accounting     Senior 

HINSON.  ELIZABETH  A Concordia 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

HINTEN,  STEVEN  R Manhattan 

Eisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology Senior 

HINTON.  GEORGE  S Prairie  Village- 
Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

HIYE,  CONNIE  R Kahului,  HI 

Accounting     Sophomore 

HODGES,  CYNTHIA  J Topcka 

Horticulture      Junior 

HODGES,  MARK  K Cancy 

Radio  and  Television    Junior 

HODGSON,  MICHAEL  L Wetmore 

Veterinary  Medicine    Senior 

HOENK,  KAREN  A Leawood 

Business  Administration      Senior 

HOFFA.  JOEL  R Minneapolis,  M  N 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Junior 

HOGE.  ANNE  O Shawnee 

Psychology      Junior 

HOGLUND,  GAYLE  D McPherson 

Elementary  Education        Senior 

HOGLLIND,  GREGORY  S Ottawa 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

HOGUE.  ROXANNE  M Barnes 

Pre- Medicine      Freshman 

HOHLY,  EVE  K.     Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine      Senior 

HOHLY,  RICHARD  W Manhattan 

Education      Graduate  Student 

HOKE.  BRENT  K Dorrance 

Biology    Junior 

HOLCOMB.  ROBERT  A Derby 

Accounting     Junior 

HOLCOMB,  SLIZAN  C Hutchinson 

Business  Administration Senior 

HOLLER,  LARRY  D Mission 

Biology    Junior 

HOLLINBERGER.  THOMAS  S Belleville 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

HOLLING.  SHARON  S Omaha.  N  li 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

HOLLOWAY,  RICHARD  D Narka 

Veterinary  Medicine Junior 

HOLM,  CLAUDIA  J Prairie  Village 

Marketing    Senior 

HOLM,  MARYS Burns 

Education     Sophomore 

HOLMES,  DAVID  K Topcka 

Finance      Junior 

HOLMAN.  STEVE  C Topeka 

Social  Science     Senior 

HOLT.  MICHAEL  J Severance 

Agricultural  Engineering      Junior 

HOLTE.  PAMELA  K Clay  Center 

Prc-Nursing      Freshman 

HOLYFIELD.  AMY  J Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

HONEYCUTT.  KERRY  D Derby 

Family  and  Child  Development    Junior 

HONIG,  CATHERINE  A Onaga 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science      Senior 

HOOPER,  SHERRI  L.     Manhattan 

Life  Science      Senior 

HOPKINS,  LETA  Y Washington 

Industrial  Engineering    Sophomore 

HOPKINS,  TAMMI  S Enid,  OK 

Marketing       Sophomore 

HOPKINS,  VICKIE  J Topeka 

Physical  Education      lunior 

HOTCHKISS,  STEVEN  A Osage  City 

Computer  Science    Senior 


off-campus     423 


Off-Campus 


HOTUJAC,  MIKE  J Kansas  Cily 

Business  Administration     Junior 

HOVIS,  DAVID  S Mission 

Architecture    Senior 

HOWARD,  SUSAN  J.     Hutchinson 

Agronomy      ■  ■  Senior 

HOWARD,  PHIL  J Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine      Freshman 

HOWARD,  WILLIAM  J St.  George 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

HUBERT,  RICHARD  R Concordia 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

HUDSON,  CAILEN  E Pittsburg 

Lanscape  Architecture     ■ Senior 

HUFFMAN,  D.  JOHN    Cunningham 

Agronomy     Junior 

HUGHES,  LONNIE  J Sublette 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

HUGHES,  MARLA  F Sublette 

Education      Junior 

HUGHES,  RANDALL  W Eureka 

Geology     Junior 

HUGHEV,  BEVERLY  A Ottawa 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

HULL,  DOUGLAS  N.    Garnett 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

HULTMAN,  JOHN  W Prairie  Village 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Senior 

HUMES,  DEANN  C Leawood 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

HUMPHREY,  ANDREA  J Manhattan 

Art      Sophomore 

HUNDLEY,  BRENDA  F Topeka 

Agricultural  Education       Freshman 

HUNDLEY.  SANDRA  L Topeka 

Agricultural  Education Sophomore 

HUNN,  VON  D Tryon,  NB 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

HUNT,  DEBORAH  L Overland  Park 

Accounting     Senior 

HUNT,  KIMBERLY  S Bonner  Springs 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Sophomore 

HUNT,  MARCIA  K Bonner  Springs 

General      Freshman 

HUNTER,  CINDY  L Manhattan 

General      Freshman 

HUNTER,  DEBBIE  S Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Junior 

HURD,  CYNTHIA  A Prairie  Village 

Foods  and  Nutrition      Senior 


Jim  Cook  takes  an  afternoon  nap  in  Farrell  Library. 


424     off-campus 


Off -Campus 


HURLEY,  NANCY  L Republic 

Speech  Pathology    Junior 

HUTCHINS,  SHERYL      Geuda  Springs 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

HUTTIE,  JOE  L Lake  Quivira 

Marketing    Senior 

ICE,  CARL  R Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering     Senior 

ICE,  MARY  T Baxter  Springs 

Education      Junior 

IRELAND,  KEVIN  B Lisle.  IL 

Architecture     Sophomore 

IRELAND,  RANDY  W Madison 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

IRVINE,  EDWARD  J Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

ISENBERC,  MARJORIE  E Oierland  Park 

Education     Senior 

ISERN,  MYRON  J Ellinwood 

Radio  and  Television Senior 

IVES.  SUSAN  A Norton 

Radio  and  Television      Sophomore 

JACKA,  CARL  G Manhattan 

Pre-Medicine * Senior 

JACKSON.  JEFFERY  S Coffcyvillc 

Architecture     Sophomore 

JACKSON.  S.  MARK    Coffcyvillc 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

JACOBS,  BRENDA  L Liberal 

Physical  Education      Senior 

JACOBS,  CLIFFORD  R Manhattan 

Engineering    Freshman 

JACOBSON,  DONNA  L Wamcgo 

Social  Work     Junior 

JAMES.  CHARLES  B Manhattan 

Engineering  Technology Junior 

JAMISON.  MARK  A Fontana 

Agricultural  Economics      Graduate  Studeni 

JAMISON,  PATTI  E LaCygnc 

Consumer  Affairs    Junior 

JANEZIC,  DON  S Arma 

Chemistry       Senior 

JANKE.  RHONDA  R Manhattan 

Agronomy     Junior 

JANSSEN.  CHERIL  E New  Cambria 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

JARMER,  FRANCIS  D Nash.ille 

Computer  Science     Senior 

JARVIS,  DAVID  A Salina 

Sociology        Senior 

JAWORSKA,  ANNA  I Bradley  Beach.  NJ 

Modern  Languages     Senior 

JEFFERY,  CHESTER  D Kenosha,  Wl 

Accounting     Senior 

JENSEN,  MICHAEL  A Holion 

Prc-Velerinary  Medicine Sophomore 

JENSEN,  RICHARD  L Salina 

Physical  Education      Senior 

JESCHKE.  REBECCA  A Severance 

Finance      Junior 

JESSUP,  MONTE  K Phillipsburg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

JILKA,  BERNADETTE  M Assaria 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

JOHNSON,  JAY  H Concordia 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 

JOHNSON,  JOHN  E Topcka 

Architecture     Junior 

JOHNSON,  KATHLEEN  J Manhattan 

Entomology    Graduate  Student 

JOHNSON,  KIRK  L Oskaloosa 

Finance     Junior 

JOHNSON,  LYNN  R.      Hutchinson 

Finance     Senior 

JOHNSON.  MICHAEL  G Wichita 

Architecture     Junior 

JOHNSON,  R.  GREG    Wichita 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine      Senior 

JOHNSON.  ROBERTA  L Wamcgo 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

JOHNSON,  RONALD  R Junction  City 

Construction  Science    Junior 

JOHNSON,  TAMI  R McPherson 

Business  Administration      Senior 

JOHNSTON,  DIANE  K McCunc 

Agricultural  Economics Junior 

JOHNSTON.  KELLY  J Meade 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

JOHNSTON,  PATRICK  A Meade 

Architectural  Engineering      Senior 


off-campus     425 


Off-Campus 


JONES,  DEE  A.      Overland  Park 

Recreation  Senior 

JONES.  JAMES  R Salina 

Radio  and  Television    Graduate  Student 

JONES,  JUDY  A Ottawa 

Modern  Language      Senior 

JONES.  KAREN  J Overland  Park 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

JONES.  RANDALL  S Barnard 

Mcchnical  Engineering     Junior 

JONES,  REBECCA  L Manhattan 

Computer  Science    Senior 

JONES.  RHONDA  J Washington 

English    Sophomore 

JONES,  TOM  L Burlington 

Agricultural  Education    Senior 

JURRENS,  WILLIAM  G Arkansas  City 

Engineering    Sophomore 

KABL1.  WADEA  A Saudi  Arabia 

Economics    Graduate  Student 

KAGE,  KAREN  L . .    . .   Lcawood 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

KAHLER,  GAY  F Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

KAHLER,  LEE  D Manhattan 

General     Sophomore 

KANNARD,  KRAIG  E Overland  Park 

Accounting     Senior 

KARL,  SANDRA  A Enterprise 

Business  Administration      Senior 

KARLIN,  MARY  M Great  Bend 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management    Senior 

KARLIN,  SUSAN  M.     Hays 

Interior  Design     Senior 

KARNOWSKI,  RICHARD  S Manhattan 

Accounting     Senior 

KARR.  STEVEN  D Emporia 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

KAUFFMAN,  BYRON  B Brewster 

(Engineering  Technology Senior 


426     off-campus 


A  rappclling  class,  sponsored  by  UPC,  was  offered  in  September. 


Off -Campus 


KAUFFMAN,  LYNN  D Enterprise 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

KAUFFMAN,  NOREEN  H Abilene 

Home  Economics  Extension       Senior 

KAUP,  DAVID  R Smi,h  Cent" 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications   Senior 

KECK,  RICK      ( olb> 

Computer  Science     Senior 

KEIM,  ANNA  M Subclha 

Education      Jumor 

KEITH.  BRENDA  E Overland  Park 

Education     Sophomore 

KELLENBERGER.  TIM  W Sabclha 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

KELLY,  ERIN  A Manhattan 

Physical  Education      Junior 

KELMAN.  ROGER  W Sublette 

Agriculture     Junior 

KELTZ,  SANDY  K Mound  Valley 

Education      J"n'of 

KENDALL,  JOED Topeka 

Microbiology     Senior 

KENDRICK,  MARK  D Olathc 

Medical  Technology      Junior 

KENNEDY,  MARY  F.      Kansas  {  ily 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science      Senior 

KERN.TAMARAJ Manhattan 

Radio  and  Television    Junior 

KESL,  PECCY  M Belleville 

Horticulture         Senior 

KESTER.  DEBRA  L Oakley 

Education      Junior 

KETTER,  MARY  P Mcriden 

Office  Administration    Senior 

KETTERMAN,  KENT  E Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

KETTERMAN,  LINDA  K Manhattan 

Education     Senior 

KHALIL.  HERMINA    Manhattan 

Accounting     Sophomore 

KHALIL,  HUSSEIN    Manhattan 

Nuclear  Engineering      Graduate  Student 

KIETZMAN,  RANDY  J Mission 

Architecture       Senior 

K1LBY,  PAMELA  J Wichita 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

KILLIAN,  SANDRA  J Hutchinson 

Agricultural  Journalism      Senior 

KIMBALL,  ALAN  R Medicine  Lodge 

Agronomy     Junior 

KINDERKNECHT,  LAVERN  F Grinncll 

Accounting     Junior 

KING,  BRADLEY  D El  Dorado 

Management     Junior 

KING,  GREGORY  D Perryton,  TX 

Agricultural  t^conomics       Senior 

KING,  REVA  E Manhattan 

Accounting     Junior 

KINWORTHY.  CHARLES  D St    Louis.  MO 

Landscape  Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

KIRCHER.  MARY  K Wichita 

Pre- Design  Professions     Sophomore 

KISSINGER.  CINDY  L Hiawatha 

Education      Junior 

KITTNER.  DONALD  K Beaver  Falls.  PA 

Architecture    Sophomore 

KITZMAN,  JONI  B Bonner  Springs 

Interior  Design     Senior 

KLAHR.  MICHAEL  D DcSolo 

Horticulture     Graduate  Student 

KLAHR,  STEPHANIE  B Manhattan 

Food  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

KLASSEN.  EYDIE  R Manhattan 

Education     Sophomore 

KLASSEN,  MARLO  D Manhattan 

Physical  Education      Senior 

KLENKE.  KAY  A Hutchinson 

Accounting     Junior 

KLUMPP,  JANE  E St.  Joseph.  MO 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

KNAUSS,  DOUCLAS  E Halstead 

Business  Administration     Senior 

KNIGHT,  PATRICIA  J Bcaltic 

Accounting     Junior 

KNIGHT,  ROBERT  M Overland  Pari 

Accounting     Junior 

KNIGHT.  RONALD  A Salina 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

KNIPP,  SHIRLEY  K Palco 

Architecture     Junior 


off-campus     427 


Off -Campus 


KNIPPER,  MARY  B Shawnee 

Business  Administration      Senior 

KNOCHE,  JANE  E Gardner 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

KNOEBBER,  ELIZABETH  M Shawnee 

Elementary  Education Senior 

KNOPP,  JANICE  E Cirard 

Accounting     Senior 

KNOX,  AMY  C Shawnee 

Pre-Nursing      Junior 

KNOX,  KATHY  S Clifton 

Accounting     Senioi 

KOCH,  KERRI  E Manhattan 

Marketing     Junior 

KOEHN,  KIM  A Cimarron 

History    Junior 

KOEHN,  MATTHEW  A Newton 

Construction  Science     Senior 

KOELZER,  NANCY  J Seneca 

Accounting    Senior 

KOENKE,  GARY  P Arkansas  City 

Business  Administration     Junior 

KOESTER,  RICHARD  L Hoisington 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

KOESTER,  RONALD  L Hoisington 

Accounting     Senior 

KOETS,  ROBERT  J Meade 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

KOHART,  TODD  W Meade 

Agricultural  Mechanization"      Sophomore 

KOHLER,  TERRY  W Cheney 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

KOHMAN,  JULIE  E Solomon 

Accounting     Senior 

KOHR,  CAROL  A Elmdale 

Accounting     Senior 

KONGS,  NANCY  K Wetmore 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

KONICEK,  WILLIAM  E McPhcrson 

Natural  Resource  Management      Junior 


Sheree  Smith  waits  in  line  for  basketball  tickets. 


&< 

A 

428     off-campus 


Off -Campus 


KOPITNIK,  LARRY  J Prairie  Village 

Fine  Arts   Senior 

KORBE,  LOIS  M Manhattan 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

KOROLCHUK,  THEODORE     Olathe 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Senior 

KOSKO,  JOY  E Oierland  Park 

Business  Administration     Senior 

KRAISINGER.  SUSAN  K Pratt 

Marketing    Senior 

KRAMER,  ELSIE  M Bailcyvillc 

Retail  Floriculture       Freshman 

KRAMER,  MARY  A.      Ogden 

Interior  Design     Senior 

KRAUS.  RHONDA  R Alma 

General     Freshman 

KREIPE,  LISA  A Tccumseh 

Horticulture     Junior 

KRISS,  J    T Prairie  Village 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Junior 

KRISTEK,  KAREN  M Tampa 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Junior 

KROEKER,  DIANA  L Hutchinson 

Microbiology     Senior 

KROEKER,  WARREN  D Hutchinson 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

KRUG,  KAREN  E Phillipsburg 

Speech  Pathology     Senior 

KUB1E,  BRUCE  D Mcrriam 

Business  Administration     Junior 

KUEHN,  SCOTT  H Russell 

Pre-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

KUHLMANN,  MICHAEL  S.      Byron,  MN 

Feed  Science  and  Management     Senior 

KUHN,  RICK  M Salina 

Construction  Science    Sophomore 

KUMBERG,  ROBERT  M Medicine  Lodge 

Agronomy       Senior 

KURTH,  LLOYD  N Offcrlc 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

KURTZ,  QUENTIN  E Manhattan 

Pre-Law     Senior 

LA8AHN,  JEFFREY  B Homcwood,  IL 

Regional  and  Community  Planning      Graduate  Student 

LADD,  DOUGLAS  C.       Manhattan 

Finance     Senior 

LAFFERTY.  CATHY  E Overland  Park 

Special  Education      Junior 

LAMAN,  RENE  J Concordia 

Accounting     Senior 


George  Quinn  receives  a  kiss  from  his  son  Jason. 


off-campus     429 


Off -Campus 


LAMB.  JANE  E St.  George 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

LAMBIE.  SHARILYN  K Overland  Park 

Accounting     Sophomore 

LANDAU,  LEANNE  J Overland  Park 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine    Junior 

LANG.  DONNA  K Ellis 

Accounting     Sophomore 

LANGLEY,  JANET  L Mission 

Fashion  Design    Sophomore 

LANCTON,  CATHLEEN  J Perry 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

LANKSTON.  NANCY  J Shawnee 

Biology    Junior 

LAPO.  TARALYN  R Belleville 

Physical  Therapy     Junior 

LARSON.  CATHERINE       Stilwcll 

General     Sophomore 

LARSON,  MILO  D Wakeeney 

Physical  Education      Senior 

LASEINDE.  EMMANUEL  A Nigeria 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Graduate  Student 

LASEINDE.  TITILAYO  F Nigeria 

Education     Graduate  Student 

LASH,  ELIZABETH  L Prairie  Village 

Accounting     Senior 

LATTA,  RONALD  D Wichita 

Economics     Senior 

LAUDERMILK,  JEFFREY  L Sterling 

Finance     Senior 

LAUDERMILK,  SHERI  L Sterling 

Accounting     Junior 

LAUGHERY,  JULIE  A Manhattan 

Physical  Education     Sophomore 

LAUGHRIDGE,  CONNIE  S  Cottonwood  Falls 

Education      Junior 

LAWRENCE.  STANLEY  C Washington,  MO 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

LAWSON.  FORREST  C Manhattan 

Music    Graduate  Student 

LAWTON,  JOHN  W Overland  Park 

Biochemistry     Senior 

LEAVITT,  WILLIAM  A Mound  City 

Agriculture     Senior 

LECKRON,  RANDALL  M Abilene 

Agriculture     Junior 

LEDEBOER,  LESA  M Bclvuc 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

LEDERER.  DIANE  J Leavenworth 

Marketing     Junior 

LEE,  JOHN  D Arkansas  City 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

LEGGETT,  K.AROL  K Overland  Park 

Education      Freshman 

LEIKER.  CURTIS  J Manhattan 

Biology    " Junior 

LEIKER,  DEBRA  K Manhattan 

Interior  Design     Senior 

LEIS,  GAIL  J Minneola 

Correctional  Administration     Senior 

LENZ.  CARRIE  S Wayne,  II 

Horticulture      Junior 

LEONARD.  BRICE  E Marysvillc 

Business  Administration     Junior 

LESCHBER,  DIANE  K Hiavratha 

Psychology       Senior 

LEVENSON,  LEE  A Manhattan 

Psychology      Senior 

LEVITT,  STACY  J Wichita 

Education     Senior 

LEWELLEN,  MICHAEL  E Leoti 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

LEWIS.  GREG     Topcka 

Biology     Sophomore 

LIEBE.  ELAINE  A Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

LIEBE,  GEORGE  W Manhattan 

Finance    Senior 

LIGGETT.  LEIGH  M Concordia 

Home  Economics    Junior 

LIGHTFOOT.  LISA  L Manhattan 

Horticulture      Junior 

LILL,  J.  CURTIS   Towanda 

Agronomy      Senior 

L1NCK,  KEITH  S Horton 

Engineering     Senior 

LINDBURG,  KIMBRA  E Osage  City 

Life  Science     lumor 

LINDQU1ST.  VALERIE  A Wichita 

Social  Work     Junior 


430     off-campus 


Off -Campus 


Wendy  Tubach  performs  with  the  marching  band. 


LINDSEY,  QUENTIN  L Crystal  Luke.  IL 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

LINDSTROM.  LARRY  J Conway 

Finance     Sophomore 

LINN,  MITCHELL  A Albert 

Electrical  Engineering      Sophomore 

LIPPERT.  CINDY  L Clay  Center 

Physical  Therapy     Junior 

LITTLE,  KATHLEEN  J Carbondalc 

Accounting     Junior 

LOADER,  BARBARA  A Junction  C  ity 

Recreation      Senior 

LOEHR,  CHRISTOPHER  S Salina 

Business  Administration     Graduate  Student 

LOEPPKE,  BRUCE  A Lakin 

Architectural  Engineering      Junior 

LOEPPKE,  CATHY  J Chrisman.  IL 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

LOGAN,  CYNTHIA  K Raytown,  MO 

Fine  Arts Senior 

LONGACRE.  LISA  L Eureka 

Education      Freshman 

LONGACRE,  LORI  B Eureka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

LONGHOFER,  DAVID  A Hcrington 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

LORE,  BEN  T.      EIDorado 

Architecture       Senior 

LOUPE,  NORMAN  C Manhattan 

Natural  Resource  Management      Senior 

LOVE,  KAREN   L Harvey.  LA 

Education      Freshman 

LOVE,  KEITH  A Shawnee 

Accounting     Senior 

LOVE,  SCOTT  D Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering         Graduate  Student 

LOVELL,  PENNY  C Overland  Park 

Radio  and  Television  Senior 

LOVING,  KATHY  D Shawnee 

General Freshman 


off-campus     43! 


Off-Campus 


LUCAS,  PATRICIA  L Salina 

Social  Work     Junior 

LUDWIG,  MARILYN  K Bcliot 

Business  Education     Sophomore 

LUDWIG,  SYLVIA  R Beliot 

Physical  Education      Senior 

LUECKE,  KURT  T Overland  Park 

Architecture    Sophomore 

LUKERT,  LINDA  P Sabctha 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

LLNDEEN.JAYW Fowler 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

LUNDIN,  CANDACE  S Manhattan 

Prc-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

LUTHI,  GREGORY  J Junction  City 

English    Sophomore 

LUTZ,  CREC  J Atchison 

Marketing   Senior 

LUTZ,  MARIAN  S Atchison 

Clothing  Retailing      Junior 

LYNCH,  LAURIE     Kansas  City 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications   Senior 

LYON,  CAROL  S Overbrook 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

LYON.  JULIE  A Ncodcsha 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

LYSAUGHT,  STEVE  P Kansas  City 

Education      Junior 

MACHALEK,  LIZ  E Fairway 

Recreation    ...   Junior 

MACK,  ALYSON  B Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications   Senior 

MACK,  SHARON  A Ft.  Riley 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

MADDUX,  MICHEL  A Scott  City 

Computer  Science    Senior 

MAGARCAL,  DAVID  L Quakertown,  PA 

Architecture    Senior 

MAGILL,  RAY  R Highlands,  CA 

Industrial  Engineering     Senior 

MAGNER,  RICHARD  A Topeka 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

MAHANEY,  JAY  W Merriam 

Architecture     Senior 

MAHANEY,  JEFF  E Merriam 

Accounting Junior 

MAI.  CYNTHIA  M Linn 

Computer  Science     Junior 

MAI.  TRACY  L Dodge  City 

Management    Junior 

MAIN,  ROBERT  E Raton,  NM 

Veterinary  Medicine    Senior 

MALONE,  LORRAINE  D Manhattan 

Fashion  Design    Junior 

MANSFIELD,  LEANN  M Derby 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

MANWARREN,  THOMAS  R Lyons 

Accounting     Junior 

MARCOTTE.  FRANK  J Zurich 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

MARCOTTE,  STANLEY  G Victoria 

Engineering  Technology   Senior 

MARKLEY.  LANCE  J Howard 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

MARRS.  JOHN Millonvaic 

Agricultural  Education       Junior 

MARRS.  KENT  R .'.'.,.   Manhattan 

Construction  Science    Junior 

MARRS,  ROBIN  S Dillwyn,  VA 

Management    Senior 

MARSHALL,  ANNELLE  M Salina 

Horticulture     Senior 

MARSHALL,  RITA  M Mayetta 

Horticulture  Therapy     Senior 

MARSHALL,  SCOTT  W Salina 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

MARSTON.  LORI  D Chapman 

Correctional  Administration    Junior 

MARTI,  HUMBERTO    Mayaguez,  PR 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine      Senior 

MARTIN,  ANNE  M Salina 

Speech  Pathology     Senior 

MARTIN.  BRYAN  V Spring  Grove,  PA 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

MARTIN,  DAN  J Salina 

Mark«'inE    Senior 

MARTIN.  DONALD  D Clay  Center 

Physical  Education      Junior 

MARTIN.  LEE  A [  \  \   Kansas  City 

Prc-Nursing     .  Sophomore 


lkZS  ' 

■i 

432     off-campus 


Off-Campus 


MARTIN,  LINA  K Salina 

Recreation    Junior 

MARTIN,  MERRIE  K Clay  Center 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

MARTIN,  WILLIAM  H Concordia 

Psychology       Senior 

MARTINCICH,  KEITH  E Fairway 

Psychology       Senior 

MASON,  KIMBERLE  B Prairie  Village 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

MASONER.  RUTH  A Fontana 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

MASTER,  NICKY  S Manhattan 

Management   Sophomore 

MASTER,  RAHUL  S.    Manhattan 

Economics     Senior 

MASTERS,  W1LMA  L Merriam 

Education     Senior 

MATHES,  DANA  L Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering       Senior 

MATLACK,  REX  W Clearwater 

Business  Administration     Senior 

MATTESON,  DENNIS  K Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

MATTHEW,  MARK  R Concordia 

Management   Senior 

MATTSON,  LISA  L.   O.erland  Park 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

MATZEDER,  LEO  P Leavenworth 

Management    Senior 

MAY,  TIMOTHY  W Hays 

Engineering    Sophomore 

MAYER,  TERESA  M.        Norwich 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

MAYO,  MICHAEL  G Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Graduate  Student 

MAYOTT,  STEWART  W Glens  Falls.  NY 

Electrical  Engineering     Freshman 

MAZOUCH.  MARION  A Timken 

Education      Junior 


Charlene  Anderson  fans  herself  to  cool  off  during  registration. 


off-campus    433 


Off -Campus 


MCADAM,  JOSEPH  P.      Penalosa 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Senior 

MCAFEE.  CHERYL  L Wichita 

Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

MCARTHUR,  LINDA  M Wichita 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

MCCALL.  LINNETTE  V Phillipsburg 

Interior  Design      Sophomore 

MCCARTY,  ROSANNE  M Kansas  City,  MO 

Architecture     Senior 


MCCAULEY.  KATHLEEN  M. 

Business  Administration     

MCCLAIN,  SHARON  K. 
Marketing 


Mcrriam 

Graduate  Student 

Overland  Park 

Senior 


MCCOLM,  ALLEN  D McCune 

Education     Senior 

MCCOLM,  MICHELE  K Et.  Scott 

Home  Economics      Senior 

MCCORMICK,  SHARON  K.  Monctl,  MO 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

MCCOY,  DENISE  A Louisville,  KY 

Speech  Pathology Graduate  Student 

MCCOY,  KARLA  K Augusta 

Home  Economics  Extension      Senior 

MCCOY,  MONTY  J Chanute 

Chemical  Engineering       Senior 

MCCOY,  PATRICK  B Manhattan 

Accounting    Senior 

MCENULTY.  TIMOTHY  E Emmctl 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

MCFADDEN,  WILLIAM  C.  Earned 

Electrical  Engineering         Senior 

MCFARLAND,  R.  BRUCE  Atchison 

Art     Senior 

MCGEE,  SANDRA  K Omaha.  NB 

Education  Senior 

MCGINNIS,  LESLIE  L Rossvillc 

Physical  Education     Sophomore 

MCGUGIN,  DEEDEE  S.  Satanla 

Speech  Pathology      Sophomore 


John  Daly  cools  off  with  a  spray  of  water  near  Anderson  Hal 


434     off-campus 


Off -Campus 


MCGUGIN,  TERRY  C Dodge  Cny 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 

MCGUIRE,  RYAN      Manhattan 

Chemical  Engineering      Senior 

MCHARG,  CHRISTOPHER  G Arlington  Heights,  I  L 

Electrical  Engineering    Sophomore 

MCHUGH.  MICHAEL  L Valley  Center 

Mathematics      Gradujte  Student 

MCINTYRE,  ROBERT  R Mcadvillc.  MO 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

MCKEE,  C.  DAVID    Derby 

Industrial  Engineering       Senior 

MCKINNIE,  JILL  A Glen  Elder 

Early  Childhood  Education     Freshman 

MCKNIGHT,  NORMA      Edna 

Home  Economics    Junior 

MCLIN,  JUANAE  B.     Kansas  City 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

MCMAHON,  RENEE      Overland  Park 

Marketing    Senior 

MCNEILL.  NEIL    Chanutc 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

MCPHEETERS.  EDWARD  H  Overland  Park 

Psychology     Sophomore 

MCPHERSON.  GLENDA  K Wichita 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Junior 

MCQUILLAN,  DOUG  A Clavmont,  MO 

Architecture Senior 

MCVEY,  MICHAEL  D Olathc 

Accounting     Junior 

MCWILLIAMS,  CORDON  C Olalhe 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

MEARS.  MARVIN  E Independence 

Business  Administration     Junior 

MEDINA,  HECTOR  O.        New  York,  NY 

Education       Senior 

MEDINA.  PEGGY  L Chicago.  IL 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications  .  .  Sophomore 

MEDINA.  TERESA  R San  Antonio,  TX 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

MEDLIN,  LORI  J Riley 

Speech  Pathology    Junior 

MEINHARDT,  CHRIS  A Topeka 

Architecture  Senior 

MELCHER,  JEFFREY  1 Ft.  Scott 

Nuclear  F~ngineering    Senior 

MELSON,  SUSAN  K Potwin 

Family  and  Child  Development     Junior 

MELTON.  JULIE  M  Manhattan 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

MELTON,  TOM  W Plaintille 

Civil  Engineering      Senior 

MENSE,  LELAND  R.       (.rinnell 

Agronomy       Senior 

MERRITT.  GARY  D Lebanon 

Education      Junior 

MESSENGER.  LEN  M Kingman 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

METCALF,  CHERYL  A Paola 

Family  and  Child  Development    Junior 

METTENBRINK.  CAROL  A Grand  Island,  NB 

Social  Work     Junior 

MEYER,  BRAD  A Manhattan 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Junior 

MEYER,  CAMILLA  R.     Mankato 

Political  Science     Senior 

MEYER,  DARREL  W Sabetha 

Construction  Science    Junior 

MEYER,  EDWARD  D Ellinvvood 

Industrial  Engineering  Senior 

MEYER,  GERALDINE  E Mankato 

Psychology      Freshman 

MEYER,  JOYCE  M Rossvillc 

Education      Junior 

MEYER,  MARK  W Burlington 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

MEYER,  SYLVIA  L Mankato 

Marketing      Sophomore 

MEYSING,  GREG  B I  incolnville 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 

MICHAEL,  MARIE  L Indianapolis,  IN 

Social  Work    Senior 

MICHALSKI,  DEBBIE  L Salina 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

MICHEELS,  CAROLINE  A Overland  Park 

Education     Senior 

MIDDLETON,  GREGORY  M Overland  Park 

Feed  Science  and  Management Junior 

MIGNANO.  GARY  S Manhattan 

Political  Science    Sophomore 


off-campus     435 


Off-Campus 


MIGNANO,  JACQUELINE  A Manhattan 

Physical  Education     Freshman 

MILLER.  GEORGE  D Garfield 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

MILLER.  JANE  A Enterprise 

Physical  Education      Junior 

MILLER,  MARTIN  W Buhlcr 

Dairy  Production       Sophomore 

MILLER,  MARVIN  L Mulvane 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Senior 

MILLER.  MICHELLE      Downs 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

MILLER,  RAYMOND      Olalhc 

Computer  Science     J unior 

MILLER.  RON  E Great  Bend 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 

MILLER,  RUTH  A Winchester 

Physical  Education      Senior 

MILLER,  THOMAS  A Claflin 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

MILLS,  LORRAINE  A Russell 

Education     Senior 

MINARD,  MONTE  S Concordia 

Accounting     Senior 

MISAK,  BECKY  J Prairie  Village 

Business  Administration      Senior 

MISAK,  TERRY  W Bluff  City 

Agricultural  Engineering     Senior 

MISKIMINS,  JOEL  A Overland  Park 

Veterinary  Medicine     Junior 

MITCHELL,  CAROLYN    Overland  Park 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

MITCHELL,  DEAN  O Coffeyville 

Agronomy Senior 

MITCHELL,  DEBBIE  R Council  Grove 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

MITCHELL,  MARILYN     Overland  Park 

Accounting Senior 

MITCHELL,  SHERRY  A Coffeyville 

Business  Administration     Senior 

MOCK,  DEBORA  K Wichita 

Interior  Design      Senior 

MODEN,  STEVE  L Salina 

Business  Administration     Junior 

MODEN.  SUSAN  R Salina 

Pre-Nursing     Sophomore 

MOELLER,  DEBRA  J Hardy.  NB 

Health     Junior 

MOELLER,  DIANE  K Hardy,  NB 

Physical  Education      Senior 

MOFFET.  SHARON  S Overland  Park 

Marketing     Junior 

MOGGE,  DENISE  C Alma 

Education     Sophomore 

MOGGE,  DONNA  R Alma 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

MOLZEN,  MYRON  A Clements 

Horticulture     Senior 

MONTGOMERY,  MARY  M Sabetha 

Restaurant  Management    Junior 

MOODY,  JO  E.    St.  John 

Home  Economics     Senior 

MOODY,  PAMELA  S Manhattan 

Horticulture     Junior 

MOORE,  JEANA  F Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing     Sophomore 

MOORE,  KIMBERLY  J Manhattan 

Social  Science     Senior 

MOORE,  LYNN  A Arvada.  CO 

Landscape  Architecture       Fifth  Year  Student 

MOORE.  ROBERT  W St    Francis 

Mechanical  Engineering Junior 

MOOTS.  CRAIG  K Eureka 

Agronomy       Graduate  Student 

MORAIN,  CYNTHIA  L Smith  Center 

Physical  Education      Junior 

MORAVEK,  RIC  KY  K Munden 

Agronomy       Senior 

MORGAN.  JOYCE  L Shawnee  Mission 

Consumer  Interest     Graduate  Student 

MORRICAL,  GREGORY  W Beverly 

Agronomy      Senior 

MORTON,  DAVID  L Yales  Center 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

MOSER.  DEBRA  E lola 

Business  Administration     Junior 

MOSER,  ELIZABETH  A Grinnell 

Education     Senior 

MOSER.  GWYN  A Hiawatha 

Accounting Junior 


436     off-campus 


Off -Campus 


Spectators  urge  a  wrestler  on 


MOSER,  MONTE  B Oakley 

Education     Senior 

MOSHER.  MIKE  E Kansas  City 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

MOSTERT,  KATHLEEN    Lawrence 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

MOYLAN.  DEBBIE  L Council  Grove 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

MUEHLBACH,  MARY  L Shawnee  Mission 

Consumer  Interest    Senior 

MUELLER,  JANICE  M Herington 

Recreation      Senior 

MUNSCH.  CLARENCE  D Hays 

Civil  Engineering      Sophomore 

MURPHY,  JAMES  D.     Bonner  Springs 

Dairy  Production   Senior 

MURRAY,  DAVID  A Clay  Center 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

MUSE,  RISA  K Sublette 

Education     Senior 

MUSHRUSH,  JOE  R Elmdalc 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

MUSIL.  GREG  L Frankfort 

Pre-Law    Junior 

MUSIL.  SHARON  R Home 

Political  Science    Junior 

MYHRE,  DEBRA  L Manhattan 

General     Sophomore 

NACE,  DIANE  M Topeka 

Management    Senior 

NACE,  RONALD  G Topeka 

General      Freshman 

NAFFZIGER,  DOROTHY  J Harper 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

NAGHAV1,  FRED     St.  Joseph.  MO 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

NASS,  THERESA  A Atchison 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

NATIONS,  KAREN  Z Overland  Park 

Education     Senior 


off-campus    437 


Off-Campus 


NAUERT,  CONNIE  M Larned 

Sociology     Senior 

NAVE.  REBECCA  L Manhattan 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

NEADERHISER.  SUSAN  K Alton 

Speech  Graduate  Student 

NEAL,  JERI  L Williamsburg 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Senior 

NEALY,  CARLA  K Bonner  Springs 

Business  Education      Senior 

NEALY,  CAROLYN  S Bonner  Springs 

General     Sophomore 

NEALY,  CATHY  R Bonner  Springs 

Physical  Education      Senior 

NEFF.  CHRISTINA  M Dresden 

Retail  Floriculture      Sophomore 

NEFF,  DAVID  J Tonganoxic 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Junior 

NEIBLING,  DWIGHT  L Highland 

Engineering    Junior 

NELSON.  FRANCES  A Manhattan 

Poultry  Science Junior 

NELSON,  GREG      Manhattan 

Nuclear  Engineering    Senior 

NELSON,  LARRY  J Minneapolis 

Physical  Education      Senior 

NELSON.  LAWRENCE  P Manhattan 

Nuclear  Engineering      Graduate  Student 

NEUMANN,  THOMAS  A Atchison 

Business  Administration      Senior 

NEY,  JAMES  L Hanston 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

NICHOLSON,  DONNA  J Colby 

Marketing    Senior 

NICKLE.  JEFFREY  C Stanley 

Landscape  Horticulture      Junior 

NICKS,  SUSAN  M Shawnee 

Education     Senior 

NICOLAY.  JAMES  G Shawnee  Mission 

Landscape  Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 


In  its  eleventh  year,  UFM  had  its  largest  enrollment  of  5,500. 


438     off-campus 


Off -Campus 


Diane  Gonzolas  concentrates  during  a  Photo  I  exam. 


NIEMANN.  JULI      Wichita 

Landscape  Architecture        Junior 

NIGHSWONGER,  KIM      Hill  City 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

NILSON,  EDWIN  E Manhattan 

Natural  Resource  Management      Senior 

NILSON,  REBECCA  K Leavenworth 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine    Junior 

NOLDER.  SANDRA  A Manhattan 

Pre-Mcdicine     Sophomore 

NOLTING,  GREGORY  A Norlonvillc 

Feed  Science  and  Management       Junior 

NORBY,  GALEN  O Manhattan 

Accounting     Graduate  Student 

NORBY,  YVONNE  L Manhattan 

Education       Senior 

NORDHUS,  DEBORA  A Marysiille 

Interior  Design        Senior 

NORDIN,  CYNTHIA  A Overland  Park 

Social  Work     lunior 

NORTH,  LAWRENCE  J Shawnee  Mission 

Construction  Science     Senior 

NORTON,  GAIL  A Minncola 

Business  Administration     Junior 

NORTON,  JAMES  R , Minncola 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

NORTON,  JOE  W Minncola 

Accounting     Freshman 

NOTTINGHAM,  DAVID  L Lawrence 

Veterinary  Medicine    Senior 

NUCKOLLS,  JILL  D Valley  Center 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

OAKES.  PAUL  R Mcrriam 

Computer  Science     Sophomore 

O'CONNELL,  STEPHEN  W St.  Louis,  MO 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

ODONNELL,  BECKY  J Topcka 

Biology    lun'Of 

ODONNELL,  EDMOND  F Manhattan 

Veterinary  Medicine     Junior 

OKURE,  UDO      Manhattan 

Architectural  Engineering     Sophomore 

OLIVA.  KATHLEEN  R Topcka 

Fashion  Design    Junior 

OLMSTEAD,  DEBRA  F Topeka 

Education     Senior 

OLSON,  ERIK  R Manhattan 

General      Freshman 

OLSON,  KENNETH  S Overland  Park 

Architectural  Engineering      Senior 


off-campus     439 


Off-Campus 


OSBORNE,  DEBRA  L Fredonia 

Accounting     Senior 

OSTERMAN.  ERIC  D Manhattan 

Speech      Graduate  Student 

OSTERMAN,  KAREN  L Manhattan 

General    Senior 

OSTMEYER,  ROBERT  M Oakley 

Nuclear  Engineering   Senior 

OTOOLE,  FRANK  K Marysville 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

OTT,  CYNTHIA  E Olathe 

Natural  Resource  Management     Senior 

OTTE,  JANE  M Herington 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

OH,  PEGGY  J Manhattan 

Industrial  Engineering       Senior 

OWEN.  KATHRYN  A Topcka 

Social  Work     Junior 

OWENS,  ANDREA     Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

OWENS,  JENNIFER  K Shawnee 

Microbiology     Senior 

OWENS,  JERRY  L Pratt 

Agricultural  Economics    Senior 

OWONUBI,  JOSEPH  J Nigeria 

Agronomy       Graduate  Student 

OWONUBI,  MARY  O Nigeria 

Biochemistry      Graduate  Student 

OZBUN.  PAUL  T Winficld 

Architecture     Sophomore 

PACHA,  THOMAS  M Hanover 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

PACHTA,  BERNADETTE  J Belleville 

Home  Economics  Education     Junior 

PACHTA,  JAMES  R Mundcn 

Agricultural  Economics Graduate  Student 

PALMER,  DWICHT  R Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

PALMER,  KAROL  L Bonner  Springs 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

PANKRATZ,  GARY  L Wakefield 

Engineering     Senior 

PANKRATZ,  LARRY  W Hillsboro 

Recreation      Senior 

PARCEL,  PENNIE  E.     Coldwater 

Home  Economics  Extension      Senior 

PARKS.  CYNTHIA  L Wichita 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

PARRISH,  DAVID  A Burns 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

PARSONS,  IRENE  K Manhattan 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

PARVINNEJAD,  HABIB      Iran 

Nuclear  Engineering    Senior 

PATTERSON,  DAVID  W Hutchinson 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

PATTISON,  TERESA  M Shawnee  Mission 

Accounting    Senior 

PATTON,  DARYL  L Manhattan 

Agricultural  Education      Sophomore 

PAUL,  MURIEL  T Manhattan 

Art     Senior 

PEARSE,  KIM  N Salina 

Civil  Engineering   Senior 

PEARCE,  SHARON  K Sedan 

Early  Childhood  Education      Senior 

PEARSON,  MICHAEL  R Manhattan 

Accounting     Junior 

PEARSON,  SCOTT  J Council  Grove 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

PECK,  DIANE  L Overland  Park 

Physical  Therapy     Junior 

PEIL,  ALAN  R Norlon 

Business  Administration    Sophomore 

PEIL,  SUSAN  M Manhattan 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

PENDLETON,  JAMES  B Lawrence 

Agricultural  Economics     Graduate  Student 

PENNINGTON,  N.  JANE      Dodge  City 

Elementary  Education     Junior 

PERRY,  THOMAS    New  Bedford,  MA 

Pre-Dwign  Professions     Sophomore 

PETER,  DIANE  M Randolph 

Business  Administration     Senior 

PETERMAN.  LIZ  A '.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.  Coddard 

Medical  Technology     Sophomore 

PETERS,  JANE  A Shawnee 

Business  Administration     Senior 

PETERSON,  ANN  L Clifton 

""""»"     .'.'.'.',','.'.'.  Senior 


440    off-campus 


Off -Campus 


PETERSEN,  BERNARD  J Salina 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Senior 

PETERSON,  DOUGLAS  k Topeka 

Restaurant  Management Senior 

PETERSON,  JAN  K Liberal 

Music      Senior 

PETERSON,  JOHN  E Oierland  Park 

Architecture     Senior 

PETERSON,  TERESA  L Stockton 

Medical  Technology      Senior 

PETRIE,  MICHAEL  J Shawnee 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

PFEIFER,  THOMAS  A Victoria 

Business  Administralion Junior 

PFIZENMAIER,  PATRICK  J Clay  Center 

Agronomy     Junior 

PFOLTNER,  KELLY  J Prairie  Village 

Animal  Science  and  Industry Freshman 

PHILLIPS,  GERALD  L Ft.  Riley 

Education Junior 

PHILLIPS,  MARK  S Oterland  Park 

Feed  Science  and  Management     Senior 

PIEPER.  LESTER  N Overland  Park 

Marketing Junior 

PILAND,  TERRY  A Sublette 

Business  Administration Junior 

PINICK,  STEVE  J Westminister,  CO 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

PINKSTON,  DEBORAH  L Monument 

Accounting Sophomore 


off-campus     441 


Off-Campus 


PLETCHER,  COLLEEN  L Mankalo 

Office  Administration    Senior 

PLINSKY.  JANINA  W Manhattan 

Business  Adminislralion     Sophomore 

PLUSH,  WENDY  J Glasco 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

POLLI.  CYNTHIA  M Manhattan 

Education      Junior 

POLSON,  CRAIG  M Vermillion 

Agronomy      Senior 

POPE.  VALERIE  A Topeka 

Home  Economics  and  Journalism     Senior 

PORUBSKY,  RICHARD  A Topeka 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

POSTEN,  PHIL      Hutchinson 

Business  Administration     Junior 

POTTORF.  JOAN  M Oskaloosa 

Education      Junior 

POTTORFF,  MARK  D Douglass 

Agronomy      Senior 

POTTORFF.  MARY  E Douglass 

Agriculture     Freshman 

POTTORFF,  MICHAEL  L Douglass 

Agronomy      Senior 

POTTORFF.  STEPHEN  L Douglass 

Pre-Vetcrinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

POTTS,  ROGER  M Leonardville 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

PRAEGER.  GRETCHEN  A Derby 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

PRATHER,  SHERRY  A Kincaid 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

PRATT.  THOMM1E  L Greenville,  MS 

Radio  and  Television    Junior 

PRIDEY,  RONALD  E.      Delphos 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

PRINCE.  CONNIE  S Sioux  City,  IA 

Elementary  Education      Junior 

PRINGLE,  BARBARA  A Topeka 

Marketing    Senior 


After  the  KU  football  game,  Aggie  was  a  mob  scene. 


442     off-campus 


Off-Campus 


PRINTZ.  DEANNA  L Junction  Cit> 

Accounting     Junior 

PRITTS.  RHONDA  J Gardner 

Finance     Sophomore 

PRITTS,  TERRELL  E Manhattan 

Crop  Protection    Senior 

PROCHAZKA.  MARY  J Atvvood 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

PUGLIESE,  JOSEPH         Locust  Valley,  NY 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

PUTKOWSKI,  MARYANN      Suffield.  CT 

Physical  Therapy      Senior 

PUTNAM,  DIANA  C Hoyt 

Agricultural  Journalism      Senior 

QUEEN,  LEONARD  J Si.  George 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

QLULES,  LUIS  A Puerto  Rico 

Horticulture     Senior 

RAAB,  DEANNA  L Topcka 

Agricultural  Education       Junior 

RACH,  PENNY  K Overland  Park 

Agricultural  Education       Junior 

RAINES,  DEBRA  K Stockton 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management    Senior 

RAKOSKI.  DONALD  E Pierce  City.  MO 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

RAMSDALE,  JODY  E.       McPherson 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

RAMSDALE,  MARC  R McPherson 

Chemical  Engineering      Senior 

RANDOLPH,  GARY  A Pratt 

Accounting       Senior 

RAPP.  ERIC  D Valley  Falls 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

RAPP.  SHIRLEY  J Salina 

Accounting     Sophomore 

RATTS.  PATTI  J Junction  City 

Business  Administration Graduate  Student 

RAUSCH.  MELISSA  A McPherson 

Accounting Junior 

RAY,  DAVID  E Rockville,  MD 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

RAYL,  BRAD  D Hutchinson 

Prc-Vetcrinary  Medicine    Junior 

REAM,  MICHAEL  D Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications   Senior 

REAMES,  CHERYL  L Medicine  Lodge 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management    Senior 

REAMES.  CURTIS  A ,  Jamestown 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

REBER.  CAROL  L Nevvlon 

Social  Work    Senior 

REDBURN,  CYNTHIA  R Soulhavcn.  Ml 

Psychology      Junior 

REDDY.  RADHAKRISHNA     India 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Graduate  Student 

REDPATH,  SUSAN  J Prairie  Village 

Biology      Sophomore 

REESE,  MARJORIE  L Arvin,  CA 

Interior  Design      Senior 

REESE.  ROBIN  G Springfield.  VA 

Accounting     Junior 

REGEHR.  LOWELL  P Hesslon 

Architecture     Sophomore 

REGIER,  KRISTINE  L Halstead 

Food  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

REICHENBERGER.  GARY  L Ml.  Hope 

Agronomy Junior 

REIMER,  CAROL  S Reedley,  CA 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management   Senior 

REINHARDT,  TERRI  S Erie 

Education     Senior 

REITEMEIER,  AMY  E Lawrence 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

REMMEL,  T.  DAVID    Topcka 

Computer  Science Junior 

REMPEL,  TRUDY  D Manhattan 

Nuclear  Engineering    Senior 

RESSEL,  DOUGLAS  L Garnett 

Horticulture     Senior 

REYNOLDS,  JANET  S Manhattan 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

RHINE,  JILL  K Auburn 

Consumer  Affairs     Senior 

RHINE.  RONETTA  L Chanulc 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

RHODES,  PAUL  W Gaylord 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

RICE.  MICHAEL  A Goodland 

Feed  Science  and  Management    Junior 


off-campus    443 


Off-Campus 


RICHARD.  MARK  R Chanule 

Geology      Senior 

RICHARDSON,  KATHY  L Salina 

Horticulture     Senior 

RICHARDSON,  SHERRI  L Salina_ 

Nalura!  Resource  Management      Junior 

RICKEN,  GERALD  D Garden  Plain 

Accounting     Junior 

RIDDER.  MARY  L Wichita 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications   Senior 

RIEBEL.  PAMELA  K lola 

Accounting     Junior 

RIECER.  LYNNE  M Kirkwood 

Landscape  Architecture    Senior 

RIEKENBERG,  RANDY  W Dodge  City 

Agronomy     Junior 

RIEPL,  GREGORY  A Cimarron 

Geology      Senior 

RIFFEL.  DAVID  E Wichita 

Architecture    Sophomore 

RIFFEL,  JANE  A Tampa 

Physical  Education     Sophomore 

RIGDON,  GREG  A Coffeyville 

Business  Administration     Senior 

RIGCS.  THOMAS  E Overland  Park 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

RILEY,  SUE  A /. . . .  Manhattan 

Life  Science Senior 

RINEARSON,  LEANNE  S Manhattan 

Horticulture  Therapy    Senior 


Two  students  walk  home  after  a  morning  shower. 


444    off-campus 


Off-Campus 


Heidi  Teichgraeber  directs  a  junior  high  class. 


RINKE,  GREG  C Pratt 

Geology      Sophomore 

RIPHAHN.  WILLIAM  D Copcland 

Landscape  Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

RIPPE,  EDWIN  C Linn 

Physical  Education      Senior 

RIZEK,  DEBRA  A Munden 

Speech  Pathology   Sophomore 

RIZER,  SUSAN     Manhattan 

Interior  Design       Freshman 

ROBBINS,  DAN  E Belleville 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

ROBBINS,  JACKLYN  J Glcndalc,  AZ 

Dietetics  and  Industrial  Management      Junior 

ROBERSON,  MARY  J Larned 

Education     Senior 

ROBERTS,  JUDITH  L Olathe 

Accounting     Senior 

ROBERTSON,  KENT  D Rago 

Labor  Relations     Junior 

ROBIDOU,  ROBERT  K Salina 

Business  Administration     Senior 

ROBINSON,  DEWARD  E Topcka 

Crop  Protection     Junior 

ROBINSON,  ROBERT  C Arkansas  City 

Civil  Engineering   Senior 

ROCK,  ELAINE  M Derby 

Education     Sophomore 

RODE,  M.  CHRISTY      Overland  Park 

Fashion  Design Junior 

RODGER,  MARILYN  K Wamego 

Accounting     Senior 

ROEHL,  RAD  D Dighton 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

ROESLER,  KAREN  E Junction  City 

Education     Senior 

ROESNER,  SUSAN  A Salina 

Home  Economics  Extension      Senior 

ROESNER,  THERESA  M Salina 

Management    Sophomore 

ROGERS,  ALLEN  D Manhattan 

Architecture    Senior 

ROGERS,  DAVID  B Overland  Park 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

ROGERS,  JEFFREY  K Esbon 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Junior 

ROGERS,  PAMELA  S Ulysses 

Education     Senior 

ROGGENKAMP,  MATTHEW  L Onaga 

Agricultural  Economics    Senior 


off-campus     445 


Off-Campus 


ROGLER.  JOHN  R I.cawood 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Freshman 

ROHNER,  KEVIN  A.    Wichita 

Civil  Engineering   Senior 

ROLLINS,  RAY  E Leawood 

Pre-Medicine      Senior 

ROMIG.  CAROL  A Leavenworth 

Horticulture  Therapy      Junior 

RONEN,  MIKE      Meade 

Education      Junior 

RONEY.  MARLESA  A Concordia 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

ROSE,  LORI  A Prescott 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

ROSE,  MARVIN  L Hudson 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

ROSINE.  RANDY  S Pcabody 

Agricultural  Engineering      Junior 

ROSS,  LAMONT  A.    Leavenworth 

Political  Science     Senior 

ROTTINGHAUS,  JOSEPH  C Corning 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

ROUSEY,  ROBERT  N Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Senior 

ROWLAND,  RODNEY  K Admire 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

ROWLEY,  CHERYL  A F.skridge 

Social  Work    Senior 

RUNDELL,  BRENT  N Syracuse 

Agricultural  Economics     Sophomore 

RUSCO,  RHONDA  L Great  Bend 

C Joining  Retailing Senior 

RUSSELL,  RUTHANN     Madison 

Interior  Architecture    Fifth  Year  Student 

RUSSELL,  STEVEN  F.      Eureka 

Agricultural  Economics       . , Senior 

RWUAAN.  JOSEPH  S Nigeria 

Physical  Therapy     Graduate  Student 

RYAN,  ELIZABETH  J Solomon 

Social  Work     Junior 

RYAN.  MARGARET  M New  Cambria 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

SAINT,  LARRY  L Mankalo 

Finance     Senior 

SAINT-ERNE,  NICHOLAS  J Wichita 

Prc-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

SAMARRA1.  MARIANNE  K Manhattan 

Art      Freshman 

SANBORN,  GRANT  M Salina 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

SANDERS,  MARY  L Lyons 

Electrical  Engineering      Junior 

SANFORD,  KATHLEEN  M  Belleville 

Education     Sophomore 

SANKEY,  JILL  L Republic 

Prc-Dentistry     Sophomore 

SAVAGE.  GREG  J Alma 

Dairy  Production      Sophomore 

SCANLON.  DANIEL  M Great  Prairie.  TX 

Business  Administration    Sophomore 

SCHAFER,  ANGELA  L McPherson 

Education     Senior 

SCHAFFER,  RICHARD  A Dodge  C  ity 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SCHAUF,  KIMBERLY  J.     Overland  Park 

Horticulture     Senior 

SCHLENDER.  LISA  J Manhattan 

Finance      Freshman 

SCHLENDER.  SUZANNE  E Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 

SCHMIDT.  ALAN  L Ml    Hope 

Agronomy      Sophomore 

SCHMIDT,  FREDERICK  J ...  St.  Louis,  MO 

Architecture    Senior 

SCHMIDT,  TERRY  A.     Marysville 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

SCHMITZ,  GARY  L Ellisville,  MO 

Prc-Design  Professions     Sophomore 

SCHMITZ,  PAUL  J Topcka 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

SC  HRAEDER,  MIKE  M Jetmore 

Political  Science       Senior 

S(  DRAG,  FRED  D Moundridgc 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine    Junior 

S(  IIRICK.  DANNY  R Nortonvillc 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

SCHRICK.  MIKEC Nortonvillc 

Electrical  Engineering    Junior 

SCHROEDER,  JOYCE  M Hanover 

Accounting     Senior 


446     off-campus 


Off-Campus 


SCHROEDER,  RANDALL  L Hillsboro 

Architecture     Junior 

SCHUELE,  CATHY  A Atchison 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business    Junior 

SCHUETTE,  MARK  L Manhattan 

Geophysics     Senior 

SCHULER,  MARK  K Chapman 

Agricultural  Economies     Senior 

SCHULTZ,  JANE  K Manhattan 

Education Senior 

SCHULTZ,  M.  CHRISTINE      McLean,  VA 

Microbiology Junior 

SCHULZE,  LINDEL  D Manhattan 

Radio  and  Television    Freshman 

SCHULZE,  RONALD  E Manhattan 

Crop  Protection     Junior 

SCHUST,  JAY  E I.eawood 

Mechanical  Engineering Senior 

SCHUST,  MARY  J Onaga 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

SCHWAB,  JEFFREY  C Emporia 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

SCHWANKE.  LESA  J Scott  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Graduate  Student 

SCHWARZENBERGER.  SERENA  I.       ...  Colliver 

Education Junior 

SCHWEERS,  JAN  C Overland  Park 

Fashion  Design     Senior 

SCHWERMANN,  RITA  M Beloit 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine      Senior 

SCHWERTFEGER,  GALEN  A.  Topeka 

Business  Administration      Senior 

SCOBY.  NANCY  R Sabctha 

General     Junior 

SCOTT.  PRESTON   B Garden  City 

Marketing       Junior 

SCOTT,  SANDRA  L Hutchinson 

Marketing    Senior 

SCRIPTER.  CYNTHIA  K Clay  Center 

Retail  Floriculture       Junior 


Louise  Roesner  gets  a  ride  to  the  fieldhousc  from  Tammy  Teeter. 


off-campus     447 


Off -Campus 


SEALS,  ANTHONY  J Atlanta,  GA 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

SEAMAN,  LON  R Cawker  City 

Education     Senior 

SECK,  MARK  W Gardner 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SEERS,  BARBARA  S Louisburg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SELBY,  DOUGLAS  A.      Cheyenne,  WV 

Architecture    Senior 

SELF,  MARIE  E Salina 

Psychology      Senior 

SELLIN,  CYNTHIA  L Chapman 

Architecture     Sophomore 

SENTS.  ALLAN  E McPherson 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SESSIONS,  CHARLES  E Farmer  City,  IL 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SEVATSON,  ERIC  S Manhattan 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Senior 

SEVERSON,  JUDITHE  J Ft.  Riley 

Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business    Senior 

SHACKELFORD,  DON     Manhattan 

Finance     Sophomore 

SHADDAY,  CRAIG  W Manhattan 

Education     Sophomore 

SHADDAY,  JANICE  C Manhattan 

Education     Senior 

SHAHEEN,  JAMES  P Great  Bend 

Management    Senior 

SHANK.  DEBRA  D Abilene 

Speech  Pathology    Graduate  Student 

SHAVER,  DON  A Haven 

Industrial  Engineering    Junior 

SHAVER.  PATTY  A Lcnexa 

Education      Junior 

SHAVER,  TERRI  J Lenexa 

Psychology       Senior 

SHAW,  CLIFTON  D.     Leoti 

Pre-Law     Senior 

SHAW,  JANE  E Lakin 

Geology      Senior 

SHAW,  RANDALL  E.     Claflin 

Finance     Senior 

SHEA,  TERRI  L Wamego 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

SHEAHAN,  CATHERINE  L Randall 

Social  Work    Senior 

SHEETS.  JEFFRY  D Linwood 

Management    Sophomore 


-v      T    JjPP  I    jUL  7 


Marian  Lutz  and  Debbie  Mitchell  check  a  chemistry  experiment. 


448     off-campus 


Off-Campus 


SHEETS,  JOCELYN  K Linwood 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications   Senior 

SHEHI,  LORA  J Westmoreland 

Pre-Medicine      Senior 

SHELLEY,  ERIN  A Jamestown 

Physical  Education     Sophomore 

SHEPHERD,  SUSAN  L Shawnee 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

SHERRADEN.  MARK  L Salina 

Accounting     Junior 

SHIELDS,  MARK  H.     Oberlin 

Agronomy       Senior 

SHINEMAN,  KELLY      Manhattan 

General     Sophomore 

SHIPLEY,  LYLE  D Esbon 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

SHIPPS,  ROBERT  V Parsons 

Physical  Education      Senior 

SHIRACK,  CHARLES  A Solomon 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     > Senior 

SHIVELY,  BARON  J.       Wakeeney 

Natural  Resource  Management      Senior 

SHOEMAKER,  ROBERT  M Winner,  SD 

Chemical  Science Senior 

SHRESTHA,  ANAND  D Nepal 

Political  Science    Graduate  Student 

SHRIMPLIN,  TINA  M Valley  Falls 

Biology    Senior 

SHRIVER,  ALLAN  S Coals 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

SHUCK,  JAMES  M Manhattan 

Radio  and  Television     Senior 

SHUTE.  THOMAS  M Red  Cloud.  NB 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

SIBLEY,  KENT  E Minneola 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 

SIDHU.JIWANS India 

Milling  Science  and  Management    Graduate  Student 

SIEMENS,  CYNTHIA  R Halstead 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SILADY.  PATRICK  J Shawnee  Mission 

Chemical  Engineering      Sophomore 

SIMMELINK,  TERESA  D Salina 

Clothing  Retailing      Sophomore 

SIMMS,  WILLIAM  C Clinton,  MO 

Architecture     Senior 

SIMON.  FREDERICK  D Mulvanc 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Senior 

SIMON,  KENNETH  R Manhattan 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Senior 

SIMON,  ROBERT  J Frontenae 

Chemical  Engineering     Senior 

SINCLAIR.  C.  BRENT     Garden  City 

Engineering  Technology     Junior 

SINN,  JULIE  K Manhattan 

Accounting     Junior 

SITES.  DALEN  E Grinncll 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

SIZER,  TERRY  L Belle.  WV 

Prc-Dcsign  Professions     Freshman 

SKEELS.  MARK  N Mcndham.  NJ 

Prc-Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 

SKIDMORE,  VALERIE  P Topeka 

Horticulture  Therapy      Junior 

SKOCH.  JANE  M Axlcll 

Medical  Technology     Sophomore 

SKUPA,  BRIAN  J McPherson 

Finance Senior 

SLAVIK.  DOYLE  R Smith  Center 

Veterinary  Medicine     Junior 

SLONIM.  JACOB     Manhattan 

Computer  Science Graduate  Student 

SLOOP.  SANDRA  V Lyndon 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science     Junior 

SMALL,  EDWARD  H Manhattan 

History    Graduate  Student 

SMART,  JAMES  D Washington 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

SMITH,  BARBARA  J Mankato 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science     Junior 

SMITH,  DAVID  D Leawood 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

SMITH,  DIANE  M Enterprise 

Education     Senior 

SMITH,  DOUGLAS  S Leawood 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SMITH.  JAMES  E Grandvicw  Plaza 

Education      Freshman 

SMITH.  KAREN  M Coolidgc 

Physical  Education      Freshman 


off-campus     449 


Off-Campus 


Students  carry  carpet  into  their  room. 


SMITH,  KEVIN  D Hutchinson 

Agriculture     Senior 

SMITH,  LYNNE  M Manhattan 

Early  Childhood  Education Sophomore 

SMITH,  PATTY  L Coolidge 

English     Senior 

SMITH,  RALPH  W Clay  Center 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Senior 

SMITH.  ROXANNE  A Yates  Center 

Art     Junior 

SMITH.  SEATON  V Great  Bend 

Business  Administration     Junior 

SMITH.  SHEREE  S Colby 

Education     Junior 

SMITH,  TERRY  A Sabetha 

Recreation      Senior 

SNAPP,  JON  C Belleville 

Finance     Junior 

SNYDER,  GREGORY  E Manhattan 

Computer  Science    Senior 

SNYDER.  KEITH  W Atchison 

Business  Administration     Junior 

SNYDER,  ROBERT  T Mayetla 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SOLOMON.  PAMELA  S Derby 

Accounting     Junior 

SONDERGARD.  RODNEY  D Wichita 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

SORRICK,  BRAD  M Washington 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

SORRICK,  LINDA  G Washington 

Education      Junior 

SOUTHWICK,  CHRISTOPHER  L Abilene 

Pre-Medicine      Senior 

SPANCENBERC,  MYRNA  L Hudson 

E"Sl'sh     Senior 

SPEAR,  STEVEN  A Lincoln 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SPEARS,  DAVID  D Osborne 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

SPEHART,  CARLA  A Kansas  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

SPENCER,  SUSAN  L Sharon 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications   Senior 

SPICER.  MARY  L Salina 

Finc  Arls    Junior 

SPIELMAN,  NORMAN  F Lcbo 

Accounting     Graduate  Student 

SPROULS,  ROBERT  L Georgetown,  I L 

Recreation      Senior 


450     off-campus 


Off-Campus 


Steve  Stoskopf  rejoices  at  K-State's  victory  on  Band  Day. 


STALLO,  JOEL  D Lorraine 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

STANGLE,  SANDRA  S Hutchinson 

Social  Work    Senior 

STARK.  DANIEL  B Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Freshman 

STARNS,  CONNIE  S Hill  City 

Social  Work     Sophomore 

STARNS,  DAN  E Winona 

Agricultural  Mechanization      Senior 

STAUDINGER.  JOSEPH     Dorrancc 

Electrical  Engineering    Junior 

STAVROPOULOS,  MELANIE  A Salina 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

STEADMAN,  RAMONA  L Overland  Park 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

STEARNS,  CINDY  A. Haysville 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

STEELE,  GEORGE  H Pittsburg 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

STEELE,  MARY  L Burdick 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

STEELE.  MICK1  L Tribune 

Social  Work     Junior 

STEELE,  PAMELA  K St.  Marys 

Art     Freshman 

STEELE,  VICKIE  J Kansas  City 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

STEGENGA.  SUSAN  L Manhattan 

Business  Administration     Freshman 


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off-campus     451 


Off -Campus 


STEIN,  ALFRED  P Manhattan 

Music    Sophomore 

STEPHENS,  KENT  Menlo 

Agronomy      Senior 

STEPHENS,  STEPHEN  R Oskaloosa 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

STERBENZ.  KENNETH  W Manhattan 

Nuclear  Engineering       Junior 

STERNER,  ELLEN  A Kansas  City,  MO 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

STEWARD.  POLLY  L Clay  Center 

Education      Junior 

STILES,  REBECCA  J.     Altoona 

Pre-Nursing     Senior 

STILWELL,  ROXIE  L Manhattan 

Elementary  Education    Sophomore 

STOCK.  JANE  S Summered 

Marketing      Sophomore 

STODDARD.  KARLA  K Council  Grove 

Education     Junior 

STOTTMANN,  MICHAEL  J Parsons 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

STOUT.  GAYLE  L Lyndon 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

STRAFUSS,  PATRICIA  J Manhattan 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

STRAIL,  CHRIS  A Kingman 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

STRATHMAN.  MARY  B Topcka 

Education      Junior 

STRAUB,  ERNEST  J Kansas  City.  MO 

Construction  Science     Senior 

STRAUSS,  WARREN  A Manhattan 

Accounting     Senior 

STRINGFIELD,  SCOTT  L Overland  Park 

Pre-Medicine      Senior 

STRONG,  TERRESA  M Abilene 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

STROUP,  JEFFREY  L Fontana 

Education     Senior 

STRUNK,  MARY  M Blaine 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Junior 

STUCK,  BONNIE  L Manhattan 

Marketing    Senior 

STUCK,  WILLIAM  W Detroit.  Ml 

Industrial  Engineering    Graduate  Student 

STUCKER,  DAN  T Dodge  City 

English    Junior 

STUCKER,  KIM  A Dodge  City 

Marketing    L Senior 

STUCKEY.  CINDY  A Manhattan 

Dietetics  and  Institutional  Management      Freshman 

STUCKY.  LYNN  D McPhcrson 

Prc-Veterinary  Medicine    Junior 

STUCKY.  TIMOTHY  A Moundndgc 

Agricultural  Economics      Graduate  Student 

STUDER,  SHELLEY  A .  .   Preston 

Interior  Design       Junior 

STUEWE,  DALE  A Alma 

Accounting    Sophomore 

SULLIVAN.  BRIAN  S DeSoto.  MO 

Architecture     Sophomore 

SUMMERS,  CHARLES  K Winfieid 

Computer  Science    Senior 

SUMMERS,  ELIZABETH  J.  Winfield 

Psychology      Senior 

SUMRALL.  JOE  E Frankfort 

Business  Administration     Junior 

SUTCLIFFE.  MICHAEL  D .............  Chanulc 

Physical  Education      Junior 

SUTHER,  BETSY     Blaine 

Arl      Sophomore 

SUTTON,  CRYSTAL  R Blue  Rapids 

Physical  Education      Senior 

SUTTON,  JANICE  S '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.  ...Shawnee 

Accounting     Junior 

SVATY.  LYNN  M Lucas 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

SWADER.  CARITA  G .    Gardner 

Prc-Veterinary  Medicine    Freshman 

SWARNER,  CINDY  M Shawnee 


Senior 


Education 

SWARNER.  JOSEPH  M.  Shawnee 

Accoum,n8  Sophomore 

SWARTWOUT,  NANCY  J San  Antonio,  TX 

Business  Administration     ....  Senior 

SWEERS,  KARLE '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'omMi 

Electrical  Engineering    Jumor 

SWOFFORD.  KELLY  A . ,   Mulvanc 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Junior 


452     off-campus 


Off -Campus 


Rfctah. 


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TALAVERA.  SAM  J        Manhattan 

General      Freshman 

TANG,  CATHY  S Taiwan 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Science    Graduate  Student 

TANNER,  GREGG  A Dodge  C  ity 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Senior 

TANNER,  REBECCA  J St.  John 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

TANNER,  WILLIAM  D Eagle  Grove,  II 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

TAPIA,  LETICIA      Kansas  City 

Recreation    Sophomore 

TATMAN,  RICHARD  J Coffeyville 

Accounting     Senior 

TAYLOR,  KEVIN  D Burns 

Crop  Protection     , .  Junior 

TAYLOR,  MARK  K Topeka 

Civil  Engineering   Senior 

TAYLOR,  MELODY  B Kansas  City 

Management    Senior 

TAYLOR,  MYONG  H Ft.  Riley 

Pre-Nursing      Freshman 

TEETER,  KIMBERLY  A Lyons 

Education      Junior 

TEETZEN,  DEBORAH  L Junction  City 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

TEGARDEN,  DIANA  J Marion,  IN 

Education     Senior 

TEICHCRAEBER,  ART  C Eureka 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

TEICHCRAEBER,  HEIDI  M Eureka 

Education     Senior 

TELTHORST,  LISA  A Topeka 

Textile  Research    Senior 

TEMPLETON,  TERRY  L Topeka 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

TERADA,  MINORU     Japan 

Architecture     '. Sophomore 

TERHUNE,  TERRY  N Manhattan 

Pre- Veterinary  Medicine      Sophomore 


453     off-campus 


Off-Campus 


TERRILL.  MICHAEL  K ..Shawnee 

Computer  Science     J"nl^ 

TERRY,  DOROTHY  A Great  Bend 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

TESON.  NANCY  M Prairie  Village 

Political  Science    Junlor 

TETER,  DOUGLAS  L Hutchinson 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

TEWELL,  MARIAN  P Bonner  Springs 

Marketing    Senior 

THARNISH,  ALBERT  J Junction  City 

Civil  Engineering        Sen,or 

THARP,  DAVID  W Lenexa 

Marketing    Senlor 

THEEL,  JOHN  R Alma 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

THIEL.  CHERYL  A Arlington 

Pre-Nursing     •  •  Sophomore 

THIEL,  RANDAL  R Arlington 

Agriculture     'lunlor 

THIELE,  RONALD  G Norton 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

THIEROLF,  CRAIG  A Manhattan 

Finance     Jumor 

THIEROLF,  JANET  L Overland  Park 

Consumer  Interest      Sophomore 

THIESSEN.  KERI  E Hutchinson 

Management     Junior 

THOMAS,  DANIEL  A.    Winfield 

Accounting     Senior 


Rob  Daly,  journalism  instructor,  gazes  at  his  office  after  a  prank. 


454     off-campus 


Off -Campus 


Senators  congratulate  Rich  Macha  after  the  vice-presidential  election. 


THOMAS,  LESLEE  K Topeka 

Interior  Design      Senior 

THOMAS,  LINDA  K Salina 

Education  Senior 

THOMAS,  REBECCA  J Winfield 

Education     Senior 

THOMASON.  JULIA  L Ulysses 

Landscape  Architecture     Junior 

THOMPSON,  JULIE  M Abilene 

Business  Administration     Junior 

THOMPSON,  PATTI  J Oierland  Park 

Life  Science      Senior 

THRUTCHLEY.  AMY  L Manhattan 

Recreation Junior 

THULL.  SCOTT  E Cawkcr  City 

Electrical  Engineering    Junior 

TIEDE,  LAVONNE  M Herington 

Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Biology    Senior 

TOMAN,  GILBERT  J Holyrood 

Political  Science     Senior 

TRACY,  JAMES  L Concordia 

Recreation      Senior 

TRAPP,  TIMOTHY  M Manhattan 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

TREDWAY,  SUSAN  L Winfield 

Landscape  Architecture      Junior 

TREIBER,  FRED  H Shattuck,  OK 

Physical  Education      Senior 

TREWETT,  PAUL  A Shawnee 

Physical  Education      Junior 

TRIMMER,  DIANE  L Manhattan 

Education      Graduate  Student 

TRIMMER,  ROBERT  W Manhattan 

Life  Science Senior 

TRUMMEL,  JANELLE  D Wilmorc 

Horticulture     Sophomore 

TRUMPP,  KEITH  D Clay  Center 

Mechanical  Engineering      Junior 

TUBACH.  WENDY      Manhattan 

Interior  Design Freshman 

TUCKER,  TERESA      Carbondale 

Veterinary  Medicine     Senior 

TUCKER,  TERRY  D Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering     Senior 

UBEL,  LINDA  K Dodge  City 

Horticulture      Senior 

UNRUH,  DALE  G Great  Bend 

Agricultural  Education      Junior 

URISH,  RENEE  S Burlingame 

Recreation     Senior 


off-campus     455 


Off -Campus 


VACZl,  JAMES  A Easton 

Social  Science     Senior 

VAN  ALLEN,  TIM  J Topcka 

Chemistry      Freshman 

VAN  LEAR,  TAMARA  L Lenexa 

Home  Economics  Education      Senior 

VAN  NAHMEN,  FRED     Spcarvillc 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

VAN  ORT,  JOHN  T Casllclon,  NY 

Architecture     Junior 

VAN  PELT,  REGINALD  A Diamond,  MO 

Interior  Architecture        Fifth  Year  Student 

VARNDELL,  KATHY  A Arkansas  City 

Office  Administration       Junior 

VARWIG,  STEPHEN  D St.  Louis,  MO 

Architectural  Engineering     Fifth  Year  Student 

VASQUEZ,  MARGARET   Merriam 

Social  Work    Senior 

VATER,  DOUGLAS  M.     Leawood 

Marketing  Scnior 

VEACH,  SUSAN  K Abilene 

Bakery  Science  and  Management     Senior 

VEITH,  ANTHONY  J v'°'» 

Industrial  Engineering     Senior 

VELTMAN,  JENNIFER  S Salina 

Recreation    Junior 

VEN  JOHN,  PATRICK  A Garden  City 

Agricultural  Education         Junior 

VENNEBERG,  MARIANNA    Solomon 

Elementary  Education Junior 

VERNON,  PAULA  J Topcka 

General     Sophomore 

VERSCHELDEN.  LINDA  M Manhattan 

Marketing      Sophomore 

VETTER.  RANDY  M Bcloit 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

VIENTOS,  JOSE  A Mayaguez,  PR 

Veterinary  Medicine    Senior 

VINCENT,  STACEY  L Topcka 

General     Sophomore 

VIRTUE,  LESLIE  W Galena,  II 

Agricultural  Mechanization     Senior 

V1SHNEFSKE,  MARK  A Scandia 

Finance     Senior 

VISHNEFSKE,  MYRON  L Scandia 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

VIZZARI,  RICHARD  L.    Greenwich,  CT 

Management    Senior 

VOEGELI,  JOHN  J Peck 

Veterinary  Medicine     Junior 

WADE,  JESS  E Bolivar,  MO 

Music    Graduate  Student 

WADE,  PAT  A Goddard 

Speech  Pathology    Junior 

WAETZIG,  VALERIE  L Wakarusa 

Consumer  Interest    Senior 

WAETZIG,  V1CKI  J Wakarusa 

Family  and  Child  Development     Junior 

WAGNER,  DAVID  W Wichita 

Construction  Science     Senior 

WAIDE.  CARTER  E Topcka 

Finance     Junior 

WALKER,  CRAIG  A Lincoln 

Management Senior 

WALKER,  DAVID  T Syracuse 

Agronomy      Senior 

WALKER,  DENNIS  S Canton 

Accounting     Sophomore 

WALKER,  GEORGE  W Wamego 

Art Senior 

WALKER,  GREGORY  L Miltonvalc 

Agricultural  Education       Junior 

WALKER,  JULIE  L Parker 

Pre-Nursing     Junior 

WALKER.  RANDALL  P Miltonvalc 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

WALL,  JANE  E Salina 

Home  Economics  Extension    Junior 

WALLACE,  LEESA  M Barnard 

Physical  Education Senior 

WALLERIUS,  KAREN  A Salina 

Accounting     Senior 

WALLERT,  KRISTI  J Ellsworth 

Recreation      Senior 

WALLMAN,  JANET  L Dillcr,  NB 

Prc-Velcrinary  Medicine    Junior 

WALTER,  DEL  A Salina 

Management     Junior 

WALTER,  KRISTI  E Sublette 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 


456     off-campus 


The  bike  path  by  Willard  Hall  is  popular  during  warm  weather. 


Off -Campus 


WALTERS,  AMY  L Topeka 

Physical  Therapy      Senior 

WALTERS,  GLORIA  J Paola 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

WALTERSCHEID,  DAVID  J       Manhultun 

Engineering  Technology     Freshman 

WALTERSCHEID,  SUSAN  A Manhattan 

Office  Administration Senior 

WALTZ,  ROSY      Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

WANKLYN,  KAREN  M Frankfort 

Correctional  Administration    Junior 

WARREN,  PAMELA  A Oterland  Park 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

WASINGER,  RICHARD  L Hays 

Engineering  Technology      Senior 

WASINGER.  TIMOTHY  A Ness  City 

Prc-Mcdicine     Sophomore 

WASSENBERG,  RICHARD  J Seneca 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

WASSER.  DEBRA  S Overland  Park 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

WASSERMAN.  ELLEN  D Hoxic 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

WASSERSTEIN,  SHERRY  A.  Manhattan 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

WAUGH.  F.  LYNN      Goodland 

Consumer  Interest     .  .  Junior 

WEBB,  WALTER  L Manhattan 

Radio  and  Televison Senior 

WEBER,  RALPH  C Bonner  Springs 

Education       Senior 

WEDEL.  DWIGHT  R Moundr.dgc 

Agricultural  Education Junior 

WEDEL,  RHONDA  C Hutchinson 

Retail  Floriculture    Senior 

WEHMEIER.  GARY  J St    Charles.  MO 

Architecture     Junior 

WEISHAAR.  MARGARET  E Valley  Falls 

Early  Childhood  Education      Junior 


off-campus     457 


Off-Campus 


WELLER,  LINDA  J Gypsum 

Recreation      Senior 

WELLS.  ELIZABETH  A Washington 

Education     Sophomore 

WELLS,  SHERI  L Washington 

Elementary  Education     Sophomore 

WEMER,  TRECA  J Otlumwa,  IA 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

WENCEL,  GRANT  A W  ichita 

Landscape  Architecture     Senior 

WENRICH,  SUSAN  E Pratt 

Home  Economics  Education Senior 

WERNER,  JANET  J Bennington 

Office  Administration    Senior 

W  EST,  GALE  E LaCrosse 

History     Senior 

WEST,  RANDY  H Mound  City 

Civil  Engineering   Senior 

WESTBROOK,  RENA  L Crcstwood,  MO 

Architecture     Fifth  Year  Student 

WESTHOFF,  GERALD  R Lake  Winnebago,  MO 

Architecture     Junior 

WETZEL.  MARK  D Manhattan 

Biochemistry    Sophomore 

WHEAT,  ALICE  M Manhattan 

Physical  Education      Senior 

WHITE,  KENDALL  W Chapman 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

WHITE.  MARY  A Olathc 

Special  Education     Senior 


Bernard  Felton  heads  to  the  Union  for  a  break. 


458     off-campus 


Off -Campus 


WHITEHAlfc,  CYNTHIA  A Hope 

Pre- Nursing     Sophomore 

WHITEHAIR,  FREDERICK  D Abilene 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

WHITEHILL,  DEAN  A Latham 

Education Graduate  Student 

WHITESELL,  SUZANNE      Manhattan 

Accounting     Sophomore 

WHITESELL,  WAYNE     Manhattan 

Agricultural  Education    Senior 

WHITLEY,  BRENT  A Ness  City 

Agricultural  Economics     Senior 

WHITMORE,  IVEY  L Fall  River 

Accounting     Senior 

Wl ATT,  WILL  I Lukin 

Biology    Junior 

WICHMAN,  MICHAEL  W Shawnee 

Marketing    Senior 

WICKSTRUM,  ARLIS  E Manhattan 

General  Freshman 

WICKSTRUM.  GAREN  R Manhattan 

Engineering    - Freshman 

WIEBE.  ELDO  J Whitewater 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

WIECK.  RON  D Manhattan 

General     Sophomore 

WIENS.  CAROL  J Newton 

Management     Junior 

WIENS,  EMERY  F Hillshoro 

Agricultural  Engineering     Senior 

WIESNER,  KIRK  W Great  Bend 

Accounting     Junior 

WILBER,  MORRIS  G Belleville 

Agronomy      Junior 

WILCOX.  MARK  D Salina 

Management     Junior 

WILDS,  MICHAEL  D.    Manhattan 

Accounting       ■ Senior 

WILEY,  BECKY  L Manhattan 

Education     Senior 

WILEY,  STEVEN  N Oswego 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

WILKERSON,  KELLY  L.  Jefferson  City.  MO 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications    Senior 

WILKINS,  ROBERT  E.  Warwick,  Rl 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine        Senior 

WILKINSON,  THERESA  W Lawrence 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

WILL,  LINDA  I Halstead 

Interior  Design       Senior 

WILLE,  MARK  H Overland  Park 

Modern  Language      Senior 

WILLHITE.  PAUL  G Wcllsvillc 

Food  Science  and  Management      Junior 

WILLIAMS,  DEVIN   E Spring  Hill 

Interior  Design       Junior 

WILLIAMS,  JAMES  R Molinc 

Animal  Science  and  Industry    Junior 

WILLIAMS.  JOYCE  Y Protection 

Medical  Technology     Sophomore 

WILLIAMS.  JULIANNE    Moline 

Clothing  Retailing     Junior 

WILLIAMS.  RONALD  K Shawnee 

Industrial  Engineering    Junior 

WILLIS.  BARTON  L Manhattan 

Physics    Junior 

WILLIS,  GREGORY  O Overland  Park 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Senior 

WILLIS,  PAMELA  S.      Hoisinglon 

Education     Senior 

WILMORE,  MARCIA  A Maui.  HI 

Fashion  Design     Junior 

WILSON,  DAVID  L Delphos 

Engineering  Technology    Senior 

WILSON,  DIANE  J Wichita 

Psychology       Senior 

WILSON.  KAREN  B Shawnee 

Early  Childhood  Education     Junior 

WILSON,  KAREN  C.     Manhattan 

Accounting      Senior 

WILSON,  MICHAEL  S I"1-' 

Journalism  and  Mass  Communications     Sophomore 

W1LTSE,  JANE  E Alloona 

Accounting     Senior 

WILTSE,  MICHAEL  L Alloona 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Sophomore 

WINDISCH,  SHARON  A Prairie  Village 

Social  Work     Sophomore 

WING,  RUTH  E Lcoli 

Business  Administration Freshman 


off-campus     459 


Off-Campus 


WINGERSON.  JILL  A Topcka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Sophomore 

WINKLER,  LARRY  A Manhattan 

Accounting    Senior 

WINKLER,  MARY  E Manhattan 

Marketing    Seniof 

WINSLOW,  KENNETH  L Burr  Oak 

Agricultural  Economics      Junior 

WINSTON.  KIMBERLY  K Clay  Center 

Recreation    Sophomore 

WINTER,  BRIAN  R Overland  Park 

Business  Administration      Senior 

WINTER,  KEVIN  J Mai/c 

Milling  Science  and  Management      Sophomore 

WIRTH,  THOMAS  J Lincoln 

Construction  Science    Freshman 

WISE,  MARK  E Piper 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

WISE,  TERESA  A Abilene 

Nuclear  Engineering    Senior 

WISEMAN,  CHRIS  E Hiawatha 

Business  Education      Senior 

WISWELL,  BRONA  S Sublette 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

WISWELL,  CHESTER  L Sublette 

Crop  Protection    Senior 

WITHERSPOON,  CONNIE  L Junction  City 

Fashion  Design    Freshman 

WITTSTOCK,  JANE  A Wichita 

Veterinary  Medicine     Junior 


4*0     off-campus 


Off -Campus 


WOHLER,  BECKY  L Wichita 

Clothing  Retailing    Senior 

WOLF.  DAVID  A Junction  City 

Industrial  Engineering    Freshman 

WOOD.  CONNIE  L Mankato 

Home  Economics    Sophomore 

WOOD.  GLENN  C Overland  Park 

Mechanical  Engineering     Junior 

WOOD,  MICHAL  J Manhattan 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

WOODS,  NEAL  L Emporia 

Electrical  Engineering     Senior 

WOOLARD,  TERRY  L Junction  City 

Construction  Science     Senior 

WORCESTER.  DEBORAH  J Hill  City 

Elementary  Education    Junior 

WRIGHT,  HERVEY  W Topcka 

Pre- Design  Professions       Sophomore 

WRIGHT,  PAUL  R Junction  City 

Family  and  Child  Development      Senior 

WU.  JOANNE  E Lcawood 

General      Freshman 

WUERTZ.  MARK  E Courlland 

Agriculture     Junior 

WUERTZ,  NANCY  J Cuba 

Elementary  Education      Senior 

WYANT,  DONNIE  L Junction  City 

Accounting     Senior 

YAEGE,  MARGARET  A Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering     Senior 

\  ARROW,  DWICHT  M (lay  Center 

Animal  Science  and  Industry     Senior 

\ATES,  KATHRYN  Salina 

Family  and  Child  Development  Senior 

YEAKEL,  GLENN  S Bethlehem,  PA 

Architecture     Junior 

YLANDER.  DAVID  M Lmdsborg 

Animal  Science  and  Industry      Graduate  Student 

YOAKUM,  JANE  M Kansas  City 

Marketing Senior 

YOUNG.  CAROL  L Manhattan 

Accounting     Freshman 

YOUNG,  KAREN  I Olathc 

Business  Administration     Sophomore 

YOUNG,  LINDA  J Overland  Park 

Marketing    Senior 

YOUNG.  MARK  T Seldcn 

Geology     Junior 

YOUNG.  MARLENA  G Topcka 

Animal  Science  and  Industry  Junior 

/EORLIN,  DANIEL  H Wichita 

Civil  Engineering       Junior 

/EORLIN.  MARK  A Wichita 

Industrial  Engineering      Sophomore 

ZILLINGER,  MARK  T Phillipsburg 

Accounting     Junior 

ZILLINGER,  PATSY  L Phillipsburg 

Physical  Education      Senior 

ZIMMERMAN,  ANN  M Salina 

Elementary  Education     Senior 

ZIMMERMAN,  DEBORA  A Wellington 

Nuclear  Engineering    Senior 

ZIMMERMAN,  JOE  J Harper 

Agricultural  Education    Senior 

ZOELLER,  DONNA  L Wamego 

Prc-Nursing Freshman 


off-campus     461 


FT- 


A  Doll's  House    73 

Aalbrcglse,  Christina     280 

Abbott.  Donna  R 347 

Abbott.  Peggy  S 406 

Abel.  Herbert  J 406 

Abcrlc.  Jeanctte  S 357 

Abcrnathy.  Fred  J 327 

Abrahamson,  Kristcn    ...      193.3X3 

Abrahamson.  Tammy  L 202. 

.104.  283 

Acacia      26(1 

Academics     IX 

Acevedo-Crespo,  Jorg      406 

Achtcn.  Philip  B 204,  271 

Acker.  Duane 20.  54 

Acting  Company,  The  81 

Adami.  Virginia  L 201.  339 

Adams.  Brent  A 376 

Adams.  Charles  V 219.  406 

Adams,  David  H 3X3 

Adams.  Douglas  K 27X 

Adams.  Jane  E.       ...   2IX,  280.  2X2 

Adams.  Kent  L 203,  406 

Adams,  Marsha  L 221 

Adams.  Michael 335 

Adams.  Richard  R.    .   208.  212,  321 

Adams.  Robert  J 307 

Adams.  Sue  E 238,  265. 

Adams,  Tryone     1 60 

Adams,  Vcva  E 242,  400 

Adams,  William  A.         ...    193.  234 

Adamson,  Chris  F 357 

Adamson,  Terry       204.  365 

Adclhardl,  Gary  J 365 

Ades.  Cindy  L 23X.  406 

Adcycmo,  Theophilus     .  .  .   207,  406 

Adkins,  Carrita  D 406 

Admire.  John  D 365 

Adolph.  Connie  S 406 

Advertising  Club  2(14 

Aclmore.  John  D 278 

Aeschliman,  Rick  J.  313 

Acschliman.  Roger  T 3X3 

Affoltcr,  Jaclyn  D 406 

Afshanan,  Mohammad      406 

Aggieville    103 

Agncw.  Michael  L  .        193 

Agricultural  Ambassadors  186 

Agricultural  Communications  1X6 
Agricultural  Economics  Club  1X7 
Agricultural  Education  Club  1X7 

Agricultural  Mechanization  Club 

188 

Agricultural  Student  Council        IXX 

Ahcrn,  James  A 357 

Ahcrn.  Michael  F 406 

Ahmed,  Saidu  B 207 

Ahncn.  Janice  M 298 

Ahrcns,  Anton  F 315 

Ahrens.  Tim  F.  201.  234,  365 

Ahrcns,  Tom  W,  260 

Aina,  Kchindc  O.  207 

Air  Force  ROTC  234 

Ailchison.  Charlotte    406 

Aitkcn,  Dave  L.  345 

Ailken,  James  P 345 

Aitkcn,  Mark  W  .  .    383 

Akin.  Dean  A 406 

Akright.  Brent  F 223 

Albcrs.  Brcnda  L 406 

Albcrs,  Gary  A 199 

Albrachl,  David  J  200,  240.  406 

Albracht.  Robert  M 406 

Albrcchl.  Douglas  A  ,      376 

Albright.  Dcbra  G 406 

Albright.  Debra  J.     .   219.  220,  221, 

222.  227,  390 

Albright.  James  K.     .211.212.  337 

Albright.  Jeff  P 209.  325 

Albright.  Julia  C 202 

Albright,  Susan  L 230 

Albright.  Susan  M 39X 

Albright.  Thomas  K.  .   315 

Aldcn.  Shelley  L 357 

Aldrich.  Lisa    197.  406 

Alcman.  Nickolas  R 307 

Alexander,  Steven  S 365 

Alexander.  William  J.  311 

Alfaro.  Raul  E ,321 

Alicro.  Allahiru  A 207 

Alioto.  Alice  M 301 

Allan.  Debbie  G 22X.  301 

Allen.  Amy  S 29X 

Allen.  Arthur  W 23X,  357 

Allen.  Charlton  R 365 

Allen.  Jane  E 23X.  2X3 

Allen.  Jean  E 20X.  228.  301 

Allen.  Joe  B 327 

Allen.  Salli  M.      .  223 

Allen.  Sharon  S.  . .   227 

Allen.  Tina  M 406 

Allen.  Victoria  L 227.  298 

Allic.  Stephen  .1  .  ,    238.  316 

Allingham.  Steven  M 325 

Allison.  Byron  D 365 

Allison.  David  N 383 

Allison.  Grant  S 201.  406 

Allison.  Linda  D 400 

462      Allison.  Patricia  J.      .   219.  227.  406 
Allison.  Sandra  R 406 


Anderson,  Deborah  J.      .  .   204, 

214,  239, 

Anderson,  Dennis  P.      . . .    187, 


Alonzo,  Kathy  D 31  X 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  262 

Alpha  Chi  Sigma  197 

Alpha  Delta  Pi     266 

Alpha  Epsilon  Delta  216 

Alpha  Epsilon  Rho  2(15 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho  26X 

Alpha  Kappa  Alpha     239 

Alpha  Kappa  Lambda  27(1 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  202 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta  223 

Alpha  Phi  Omega      239 

Alpha  Pi  Mu      20X 

Alpja  Tau  Alpha  IXX 

Alpha  Tau  Omega  272 

Alpha  Xi  Delta  274 

Alpha  Zeta      1X9 

Alsalih.  Haytham  K 406 

Altcnbernd,  Anne  M.     ...   200.  222 

Altcnbernd,  Karen  L 236 

Altenhofen,  David  W.     ...    197.  23X 

Altenhofen.  Marilyn    3X3 

Albarcz.  Maria  L 406 

Amayo,  Anna  M 207 

Amayo,  Jesse  M 207 

American  Association  of  Textile 
C  hemists  and  Colorists  2IX 

American  Institute  of  Chemical 

Engineering    108 

American  Institute  of  Industrial 

Engineering      209 

American  Nuclear  Society  209 

American  Society  of  Agricultural 

Engineering     109 

American  Society  of  Interior 

Designers     219 

American  Society  of  Mechanical 

Engineering     210 

Ammcl.  Georgia  E 241,  )}l> 

Ammcl,  Harvey  D 234 

Amsler.  Karl  E 376 

An  Evening  of  Opera  and  Dance 

82 

Andcres,  Randall  J  1X7.  1X9 

Anders,  Dale  R 406 

Andersen,  Donald  S.       ...  240.  290 
Andersen.  Gregory  B.     . . .   201,  365 

Anderson,  Barbara  G 195 

Anderson.  Bruce  E.      .  210.  27X 

Anderson.  Carolyn  M.     ...  396 

Anderson,  Charlene  433 

Anderson,  Chris  J 311 

Anderson,  Darren  L  400 

Anderson.  David  A 406 

Anderson,  Dean  E.    .    1X6.   190,   I'M. 

26X 

206. 
406 

307, 
406 

209, 
213 
210 
4(11. 
293 
Hill 
2X3 
249 
273 
406 
406 
197 
288 
336 
3X3 
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273 

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232 
376 
265 
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242 
203 

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347 
347 
316 
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321 
304 
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195 

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233 

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301 

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238 

227 

406 

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242. 


Anderson,  Dennis  W. 

Anderson,  Erik  S 

Anderson,  Gary  A. 
Anderson,  Gary  D. 

Anderson,  Hall     

Anderson,  Jean  K. 
Anderson,  Jett  B 

Anderson,  Jill  D 

Anderson,  John  G. 
Andcrson,  John  S. 
Anderson.  John  V 
Anderson.  Jon  R. 
Anderson,  Ken  E. 
Anderson,  Kimbcrly  A. 
Anderson,  Larry  D. 
Anderson,  Laura  M. 
Anderson,  Lori  S. 
Anderson.  Mark  A. 

Anderson.  Nancy   

Anderson.  Robert  K.     . 
Anderson,  Sandra  K. 
Anderson.  Shcri  A. 
Anderson,  Staccy  D. 
Anderson.  Steve  D. 
Anderson.  Steven  D. 


204, 
211 


189, 


205 


209 


230. 
214. 


15.  271 
.     230 


231 


191.  254 


Anderson,  Sue      .... 
Anderson,  Susie  K. 
Anderson.  Tim  R. 
Anderson,  Tim  S.     .  . 
Andler,  Bradley  E. 
Andra,  Christy  M. 
Andraos,  Edward  A. 
Andrasik,  Kathryn  L. 
Andres.  David  A. 
Andrew.  Cynthia  L. 
Andrew.  Dean  R.    . 
Andrew,  Sharon  K. 
Andrews.  Dana  D.    . 
Andrews,  Gary  L. 
Andrews.  Keith  L.   . 
Andrews.  Phyllis  C. 
Andrews,  Stanley  R. 
Andrews.  Susan  M. 

Angel  Flight      

Angcvinc.  Hclcnc  M. 
Annan.  George  R. 
Annan.  Sylvia  E. 
Annis.  John  R.    .... 

Annis.  Lisa  C 

Anstactl.  Janet  K. 
Anlhonv.  Harrv  S. 
Anthony,  Sandra  S. 
Antin.  Chcric  L.     ... 
Antwcilcr.  Marilyn  B 
Apley.  Michael  D. 

Appcll.  Joicic  E 

Appl.  Charlotte  J.        220.  225 


343 

Appleby.  Jon  L 331 

Archarl.  Barbara  J 225.  3IX 

Arellano,  Johnny  R 270 

Argo,  Brent  H 376 

Ariaz,  Ronald     222 

Arikya,  Muhammadu  U 207 

Armagost,  Lori  S 233,  304 

Armatas,  Cheryl  M 301 

Armstrong,  Amy  L 209,  406 

Armstrong,  Marina  K.      .  .   298.  407 

Armstrong.  Michael  D 307 

Armstrong,  Michole     307 

Arncson,  Cindy  L.  400 

Arnold.  David  F 376 

Arnold.  Jerry      290.  376 

Arnold.  Kathy  S  .  .  .  .   22X 

Arnold.  Leigh  A 225.  400 

Arnold,  Lillian  M.    .     215,  219,  301 

Arnold,  Richard  R 365 

Arnold,  Susannc    226,  265 

Arnold,  Vicki  L 390 

Arnoldy,  Anton      ■_I_ 383 

Arnonc,  Lisa  L 265 

Arpin.  Ken  E .186 

Arpin,  Richard  W 194,  407 

Arth,  Juliana     339 

Arthur,  Deborah  1 241 

Arts  and  Sciences  Council  197 

Arts  and  Sciences  Honorary         I9X 
Asbury,  Lonald  K.  .        239,  376 

Ash.  Debra  K 244.  407 

Ashbv,  Tarn  S.  347 

Ashley,  Sharon  M     239,  407 

Ashlon.  Robert  W 376 

Asjcs.  Evert     .278 

Association  of  General  Contractors 

210 
Association  of  Pre-Design  Students 

195 
Association  of  Residence  Halls 

213 

Association  of  Residence  Halls 
Executive  Committee  214 

Alhcrly.  Randall  B.  365 

Alhcrlon,  David  W 376 

Atkins.  Chet        77 

Atkins.  Philip  R  192,  206,  297 

Atkinson.  Edward  A 407 

Atkinson.  Gene  K 21  1.  27X 

Allebcrry,  Darrcll  G  365 

Atlerbury,  Janet  E 212 

Attig,  Susan  A 212,  400 

Alwell,  Leon  204,  211,  407 

Aucn.  Lisa  M 1X6,   194 

Austin,  Craig  T 407 

Autrcy.  Monica  R.  241.  407 

Avcrill,  Mark  I.  ...   331 

Avitia,  Daniel  .1  .     3X3 

Aydt,  Patrick  B.  192,  407 

Avers,  Lois  E 295 

Avers.  Thomas  M  187.  376 

Avlward,  Jim  P 1X7 

Aylward,  Robert  R 407 

Avres,  Mark      27X 


J03 


Baalman,  Karen  M 295,  376 

Baas,  Steven  F 327 

Babb,  Donald  L 1X7.  407 

Babcock.  Scott  V 271 

Babcock,  Wcs  D.  214,  215.  2 IX. 

' 220,  357 

Babington.  Todd  W  223.  271 

Bacani,  Paul  D.     .  234.  407 

Bach.  Rex  C 3X3 

Bachman,  Greg     .         217,  241,  407 

Bachman.  Matthew  C 27X 

Backman,  Gayla  L 347 

Bacon.  Robert  A 311 

Badsky.  Floyd  A 234,  260 

Bachlcr,  Gary  L 407 

Bagheri.  Hassan  M 357 

Bahncr.  Kevin  A 325 

Bahr.  Bill  G 407 

Bahr.  Bonnie  M 347 

Bahr.  John  A 407 

Bahr.  Judith  K 219 

Bahr.  Kurlis  R 365 

Bahr.  Sam  A 365 

Bahr,  William  G 211.213 

Bahrc,  Susan     239 

Baicr.  Jennifer  A 400 

Bailey,  Cynthia  J.     .  .    1X9.  22X.  343 

Bailey.  Danisc  L 230.  407 

Bailey.  Gabricllc     224 

Bailey.  Kevin  H 407 

Bailey,  Kimbcrly  M 339 

Barnes,  Joel  D 199,  398 

Baintcr,  David  D 364 

Baird.  Tamra  J 400 

Bairow.  Sharon  M 221.  347 

Bajah.  Isaiah     207 

Bajich,  Helen     203.  407 

Bajich,  Miryana      347 

Baker.  Anita  C 407 

Baker.  Bruce  E 325 

Baker.  Deborah  L 407 

Baker,  Howard  91 

Baker.  Jackie  M 194,  408 

Baker.  John  R 331 


Baker.  Jon  C 186,  190,  268 

Baker.  Kimbcrly  L 347 

Baker,  Kristi  A 238,  408 

Baker.  Laurel     236,  400 

Baker,  Steven  W 183,  286 

Baker,  Stewart  1 271 

Baker,  Susan  E 390 

Baker,  Wesley  W 408 

Bakery  Science  and  Management 

Club      189 

Baldcrson,  Joy  A.  215.  232.  2X0 

Baldcrson,  Mary  J 301 

Baldwin.  Curtis  L 329 

Baldwin.  Kathleen  A.  400 

Baldwin.  Thomas  F 214.  329 

Bales.  Robert  K 27X 

Ball.  Brian  R 195.  196.  365 

Ball.  Cynthia  L 40X 

Ball.  M.  Suzanne     318 

Ball.  Robert  W 40X 

Ballard,  Kari  J 228,  262 

B.illou.  Larry  K 365 

Balloy.  Linda  M 219.  347 

Bambick.  Elizabeth  M.     .  40X 

Bambick,  Patricia  L 139.  246, 

40X 

Band  Day      142 

B.mion.  Brandyn  S 365 

Banister,  Jeffrey  R  365 

Banker.  Priscilla     29X 

Banks.  Charles  R.     .  .    1X6.  187,  2>M 

Banks,  Rebecca  0 347 

Banks  ,  Rhonda   M 400 

Banner,  Christopher     236 

B.inla.  Thomas  B 325 

Barancik,  Karen  S 226 

Barancik,  Kathy  M 347 

Barbe,  William  A 329,  330 

Barber.  Deborah  L  212.  347 

Barber.  Julie  A 2 IX,  40X 

Barber,  Mark  D 3X3 

Barber.  Paul     233,  234 

Barber,  Rex  A 40X 

Barber,  Steven  W 321 

Bardgctt,  Suzanne  M.     ...    195.2X0 

Bardslcy.  Kevin  E 192.  40X 

Bardslcy,  Megan  N      2X0 

Bare.  Mark  M 40X 

Barciss,  Laura  J 301 

Barciss.  Lorcn  D 276 

Barciss.  Shcri  L.     . ...   20X,  232.  301 

Barker.  Dcbra     295 

Barker,  Elizabeth  B.  40X 

Barker.  Ricky  J 408 

Barlow,  Andrea  L 262 

Barnard,  Rick  A 40X 

Barncr,  Dcbra  L  237.  23X.  347 

Barnes,  Jed  D 316 

Barnes,  Lynn     143 

Barnes,  Marcia  L 230.  273 

Barnes.  Mary  A 273 

Barnes.  Patricia  L 390 

Barnes.  Scott  M 26X 

Barnelt.  Linda  J.      .  .    196,  210,  347 

Barnell,  Richard  D 40X 

Barnow,  Sonja  D 227.  347 

Barm.  Gailya  D 357 

Barr,  Charlott  M 408 

Barr.  Jane  A 304 

Barr.  Margaret  E 2X3 

Barr.  Mary  M 40X 

Barr.  Richard  N 27X 

Barrett.  Charlotte  347 

Barren.  Dwight  H 2XX 

Barrick.  Barbara  A 202,  273 

Barnngton.  Timothy      357 

Barron,  Cory  W 271 

Barron,  Gregory  C 132 

Barry.  Michelle     40X 

Barsamian,  Susan  P.  .211.212, 

230,  236,  283 

Barstow,  Tamara  K.  190,217. 

339 

Band.  Kathleen  S 357 

Bartcl,  Wilmcr  J 209.  408 

Bands,  Carol  K 237.  347 

Bands.  Janet  S 230,  318 

Bartkoski.  Michael     376 

Bartlelt.  Andra  L 390 

Bartlett.  Bob  R 192 

Bartlelt.  Linda  S 357 

Bartlett,  Suzanne  K 23X,  390 

Bartlcy,  Keith  D IXX.  313 

Barton.  Anna  L 400 

Bartz.  Rodney  B 2X6 

Baseball     176 

Basgall,  Maureen     223.  339 

Basham.  Susan  C 3IX 

Basketball,  men's  158 

Basketball,  women's  152 

Bass.  Lynda  S 220.  221.  343 

Bassford,  Debbie  L 2 IX,  339 

Bastian,  Lynn  D 347 

Batchcldcr,  Beverly     339 

Batchclor,  Lydia  G.       231.  246.  408 

Bates.  Byron  T 408 

Bates.  Cathy  A 2X3 

Bates.  Mclinda  J 283 

Ball.  Lee  A 280 

Battle  of  the  Bulge      110 

Bauck.  Russell  B 211,  357 

Bauer,  Alan  F 290 

Bauer.  Blaine      315 

Bauer.  Brady  G 209,  408 

Bauer.  Brcnda  K 273 

Bauer.  Edward  J 203,  408 

Bauer,  Gary  B 202 

Bauer.  Kyle  C 1X7.  293 

Bauer.  Lori  A 228.  400 


Bauer.  Richard  L 

Bauer.  Steven  L 

Bauer,  Suzanne  M 231, 

Bauerband.  Stephen  R 

Baugh.  John  E 

Baughcr,  Earl      

Baughman,  Audic  R 

Bauman,  Deborah  A 

Bauman,  Judith  A 226, 

Bauman.  Lcannc     

Baumchcn,  John  IXX,  192. 

Baumgardncr.  Malia  J.  205, 

Baumgart.  Jacqueline      

Baumgarten.  M    Lisa     .    .   209. 

Baumgartner,  David  E 

Baumgarlncr,  John  L 

Baumgartner,  William     

Baus,  Mark  R 

Baxa.  Thomas  M.         IXX.   190. 

Bayer.  Dcnisc  H 

Baser.  Robert  P 

Baser.  Steven  M 

Bases,  Brent  R 

Bcachly,  Meredith  J 

Beadles,  Kristi  K 

Beahm.  Bruce  V 

Beam.  Lisa     198,  228. 

Beardmore,  David  H 

Beardmorc,  Richard  R 

Beardmore,  Tracy      225. 

Bcardslcy.  Jennifer    225. 

Bcarly,  Kimbcrli  A 

Bcarncs,  Timothy  G  199, 


Bcaston,  Brook  J 

Bcatly,  Daniel     

Bcatty.  Karen  S 243 

Bcaudct,  Patricia  A 

Bcbermcycr,  Arlan     

Beck.  Dcbora  J 

Beck.  Eric  B 

Beck.  Henry  V 

Beck.  Tcrri  A 


210 
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345 
337 
408 
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408 
2IX 
357 
260 
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390 
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309 
262 
304 
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268 
210 


222. 

I'll 


210.  213 


Becker,  Debra  K 
Becker.  Donna  N 
Becker.  Glenn  M 
Becker.  Joseph  C 
Becker.  Nancy  J. 
Becker.  Paul  J. 
Becker,  Roger  L 
Becker.  Scott  D.     . 

Becker.  Virginia  K 227, 

Bcckcrlc,  Harry  S 

Bcckman,  Brent  A 

Beckman,  Elaine  S 

Bcckwith,  Jan  L.  „  .  .'.  ,_^._.^_ 

Bednar.  Brian  K 

Becbc,  Brad  W 

Becbc,  M.  Elizabeth      

Beechcr.  Bradley  R 

Beeler,  Catherine  R 

Beclcr,  Margaret  W 

Beem,  Patrick  K 

Bccman,  Robbi  J 

Beers,  Greg  

Beery.  Pollyann      243, 

Beeson,  Heidi  L 

Becthe.  Douglas  C 

Bccthe.  M.  Christine  222. 

Beets,  Linda  L 230. 

Bchrcns,  David  L 

Beikmann,  Kayc  L 

Beim.  Michael  K 

Bcimc  Timothy  A 188, 

Bcisner.  Darla  R 

Bcisner.  Kelly  V 

Belcher.  Janet  G 

Belctsky.  Mary  E 

Bclford.  Mark  S 

Bclin.  Kelvin  W 

Bell.  Dclaync     

Bell.  Jerry  D 

Bell.  Pamela  A 

Bell.  Susan  M 244.  246, 

Bell.  Susan  R 

Bell.  Victoria     

Bellar.  Marccnc  L 

Bellinger,  Monet  L 

Bello,  Adcola  V 

Bello,  Adclunji  B 

Bemis,  William  F 

Benda,  Barbara  L. 
Bender.  Kim  J.    . 
Bender.  Michelle 
Bender,  Nancy  M 
Beneficl,  John  L. 

Benekc,  Mclony  L 135, 

Bengston,  Anne  E 227, 

Bcnisch,  Julie  R 

Benlon.  Paul  A 

Bennett,  Brcnda  L 

Bennett,  Daniel  M 214. 

Bennett,  Gregory  L 

Bennett,  Kevin  L 

Bennett,  Paula  J 220. 

Bennett.  Randall  W 

Bennett,  Robert      , 

Bennett.  Sharon  Y 

Bennett.  Steve     

Bennett.  Steven  P 

Bennett,  Susan  P 

Bennett,  Tracy  L 

Benson,  Bruce  A 

Benson,  Jay  B 

Benson,  Jennie  E. 


243 


211.  212 


211.  212. 


Bcnlcman.  Gary  D. 


408 

408 
293 
190 
307 
200 
408 
408 
390 
276 
376 
408 
276 
408 
331 
276 
315 
40X 
219 
219 
307 
311 
348 
408 
408 
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315 
295 
202 
301 

231 
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408 
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334 
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339 
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60 
345 
210 
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224 
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409 
376 


Bcnyshck,  Wayne  E 409 

Bcoughcr,  Timothy  K.    .  .  .   225.  365 

Bcrbcn,  Harold  J 309 

Bcrblingcr,  Pamela  L  273 

Bcrcntz,  Kara  K 304 

Bergen.  Lori  A 197.  215.  273 

Bcrgh.  William  A 201.  329 

Bcrghaus.  Boyd  E 409 

Berghaus.  Scott  A 357 

Bcrgkamp,  Evelyn  S 191 

Bcrgkamp.  Kathleen  D.         238,  34X 

Bergmann,  Inge  M 232.  347 

Bcrkc.  Jeffrey  H 325 

Berkley,  Vicki  L 230 

Bcrlckamp.  Joseph  D  197.  271 

Bcrnasck.  Lori  N 298 

Bernard.  Michelle     52 

Berncr,  Barbara  L.  215,  29X 

Bcrncr.  Kathryn  M 273 

Bernhardt.  Sandra  L.      ...   225,  252 

Bcrnica,  Robert  G 138 

Bcrnica,  Susan  K 34X 

Bcrning,  Mark  S 66,  329 

Berning.  Suzanne  R  230,  348 

Bcrra,  Ronald  J 409 

Berroth,  Bradford  M.  409 

Berry.  Diana  S 348 

Berry.  Kathlec  0 200 

Berry.  Laura   L 400 

Berry.  Michael  G 37  ft 

Berry.  Michael  W  204.  310,  376 

Berry,  Pollyann  219 

Berry,  Thomas  D 3X3 

Berry,  Zachary  J 365 

Bcrtels.  Elaine  M 225.  396 

Bcrtrand.  Landa  J 227,  301 

Bcsancon,  Rebecca  S.       .  .  407.  409 

Bcslcr.  John  C  333 

Bcslcr.  Leo  G.  333 

Bcssicr,  Shelley  D  .     203,  295 

Bcsthorn.  Elaine  J 400 

Beta  Alpha  Psi    202 

Beta  Sigma  Psi  276 

Beta  Theta  Pi     278 

Bcttison,  Judy  L 2X3 

Bel/en,  Cccha  R  409 

Bcucrlcin,  Joseph  E  409 

Beurskcns.  Barry  C 194 

Bcvcr,  David  K 260 

Bcvcr,  Dennis  W 265 

Beverly,  Steven  A  376 

Bcxtcrmillcr,  Theresa     339 

Bey,  Charles  J 236 

Beyer,  Kevin  R 190,  26X 

Bcymcr,  Lisa  K 2X0 

Biasclla,  Beverly  J 34X 

Bichcl,  Mark  A 357 

Bichclmcyer,  Mary  T.   .  . .    197,  205. 

■ 231,  34X 

Bicbcrly.  David  D 409 

Bieberly,  Mike  J  365 

Bicblcr.  Chris  A 236.  286 

Bienhoff.  Stephen         409 

Bicrly,  Kirk  C 193 

Bierly.  Mark  R 188,  365 

Bicscnthal.  Ruth  E.  .1X7.  390 

Biggs.  Beverly  A 2X3 

Biggs.  Stanley  D 365 

Bigham,  Brcnda  J  357 

Bigham.  Rodney  B 1X8.  409 

Bigler.  Lisa  M 232.  304 

Bikeway     115 

Biles.  Jo  R 34X 

Bille.  James     193 

Billings,  Barclta  G 34X 

Billingslcy,  Kay  F 239,  400 

Binford,  Kalhy  J 318 

Bingham.  Robert  J 376 

Bingman.  Phillip  E 234 

Binklcy.  Frances  M 244.  401 

Birch.  John  W 316 

Bird.  Jack  E 323 

Bird,  Marshall  R 409 

Birdsong,  David       197,  409 

Birkman,  Carolyn  D 219 

Birmingham,  Norccn  R      .191.  357 

Bisagno,  Dave  A 27X 

Bish.  John  D.      .  192 

Bishop,  Cynthia  L.         20X,  227.  409 

Bishop.  David  D 365 

Bishop.  Tcri  A 265 

Bishop.  Timothy  R.  409 

Blaauw.  James  H 1X6.   1 9(1 

Black  Awareness  Week  84 

Black  Creek  Council  214 

Black.  Kerry  L 365 

Black.  Leslie  A 1X9 

Black  Student  I  Inion  206 

Black.  Wayne  A 1X7,   I  XX 

Blackman.  Bradley  K .    20X 

Blackman.  Merrill      210 

Blackman.  Susan  B 200.  409 

Blackwcll.  Garland  A 297 

Blackwcll.  Steve  K 313 

Blackwood,  Randal  L.        .   210.  213 

Blackwood.  Sandra  S 242 

Blackwood.  Steven  L 19(1 

Blahul.  Marie  F 409 

Blaida.  Robert  A 409 

Blair.  Glcnda  D 409 

Blake.  Cheryl  L 23X 

Blakcslcc,  Emily  J.    .   2 IX.  220.  222. 

301 

Blakcslcc,  Kent  G 365 

Blanchard,  Dale  W 214.  409 

Blankcn.  Dean  R 234 

Blasdcl,  Karen  D 357 

Blasi,  Julie  A 169 

Blasi,  Wayne  M 333 


Blattner,  Jcffcry  D.       ...   232.  260 

Blattner,  Mary  E 238,  339 

Blattner,  Rickey  A 260 

Blattner,  Thomas  L 260 

Blazey,  Michael  A 245 

Blazck.  Kim  R 34X 

Blendcn,  Wanda  K 220.  222 

Blcvins,  Vanetta  J 219.  409 

Blick.  Gerald  J 365 

Blickcnstaff.  Carla    . .    191.  227.  409 

Blinn,  Jayne  E 401 

Bliss.  Dan  E 376 

Bliss.  Vivian  B 220,  247.  34X 

Blochbcrgcr,  James  E 327 

Block  and  Bridle  190 

Blockcolsky,  Claudia         .  .  203.  262 

Blocker.  Dorinda  L 357 

Blocsscr.  Shcrri  J  202 

Blomquist,  Lori  J.  ...  216.  304 
Blomuuist.  Sandra  K.  . , .  230.  273 
Bloom.  Kenneth  S.  1X7 

Bloom,  Thomas  L 3X3 

Bloomcamp.  Cynthia  L.  191 

Blue  Key      223 

Blumjnhourst.  Michael  409 

Blumc.  Bclh  E 216.  3X3 

Blumc.  Dcbra  S 219.  222 

Blumc.  Steven  L 209.  213 

Blush.  Susan  M 219.  348 

B'nai  B'rith        206 

Board  of  Student  Publications 

247 

Boasi.  Elizabeth  A.  .."....'.  203 
Boatman,  Ruth  R  236 

Boaz.  Donctta  M 226.  34X 

Bobbil.  Kathy  R.  227 

Bock.  Donald  409 

Bock.  John  S 251 

Bock.  Margaret  A 409 

Bodclson.  Michael  A  24X.  321 

Bocgc.  Stephen  M 309 

Boch.  James  M.  376 

Boch.  Stephen  L 234 

Bocrgcr.  Alan  R 276 

Boggs.  Bcthani  A  156.  301 

Boggs,  Pamela  J  .137 

Bogncr.  David  J 316 

Bogncr,  Vivian  A.     .    .         215.  304 

Bogucki.  Mark  J 3X3 

Boguc.  Mark  J.    .  3X3 

Boguc.  Russell  G.  195.  365 

Boguski,  Mark      209 

Boh.irl.  Kathryn  C.  409 

Bohling,  Perry  D 321 

Bohm.  Rhondalyn  H  409 

Bohn.  Jan  R 219.  222 

Bohn.  Rodney  P.  I  XX.  1X9.  331 

Bohn.  Sharon  M.  .  .   227.  273 

Bohncnblusl,  David  A 271 

Bohning.  Scotl  A 197 

Boisvcrt.  Charles  D  365 

Bolan,  William  T.  27X 

Boland.  Larry  D  .  .   357 

Bolding.  Jay  D 327 

Boldra.  Thclma  I.     .  390 

Boldl.  Larry  K 1X9 

Bolcrjack.  Kyle  C  290 

Boles.  Catherine  S  I XX,  3IX 

Bolin.  Andrew  W  329 

Boll.  Lisa  G.  34X 

Boiler.  Annette  M 246 

Boiler.  Laura  J  246.  409 

Bollicr  Eric  L 409 

Bollicr.  Rene  P 199,  365 

Bolon.  Barbara  L.         2IX.  220.  227, 

.   262 

Bolt.  Donnic  E.     .  409 

Boltc.  Shcri  B 357 

Bolton.  Barbara  A 357 

Bolz.  Rita  F.  219.  409 

Boman.  Roger  J 409 

Bombardier.  Paula  R  409 

Bond.  Gregory  W 203,  409 

Bonlrager.  Connie  J  409 

Bontragcr.  Tom      1 36 

Bonwcll.  Brent  L 1X6.  290 

Bony.  Pamela      409 

Bony,  Paul  S.         I  XX.  1X9.  192.  409 

Boomer.  Russell  L 2XX 

Boppart.  Mary  S 288.  304 

Borchard.  Pamela  J  262.  345 

Borgcr.  Jennifer  R 34X 

Bork,  Ned  L 409 

Born.  Donald  E 26X 

Bornhcimcr.  Mary  A.  22X.  23X. 

273 

Bornhcimcr.  Nancy  J.  22X.  273 

Borsi.  Sara  J 236.  237.  410 

Borthwick.  Sterling     240,  271 

Boriz,  Tcri  L 401 

Borushcski,  Kathy  A 357 

Bosarge,  Evelyn  L 227,  34X 

Bosargc.  Randcll  H 236,  23X 

Bosch.  Eric  P 327 

Bosco,  Kathleen  M 39 

Boskill.  Susan  K 357 

Bossc.  Nadalic  S.      .     209.  211,  262 

Bossier,  Ann  L 222.  283 

Bostick,  Cynthia  M 234,  238. 

357 

Bostick,  James  J 357 

Boswcll.  Justin  D 410 

Bosworth.  Collis  P 290 

Bothwell,  Tammy  L 273 

Bollcrmullcr,  Bruce   410 

Bottom.  Kay  A 401 

Bolts,  Kalhcrinc  D 193,  401 

Boucher,  Michael  A 214,  31.1 

Boufford,  Robert  W 26 


Boughton,  Kenton      365 

Boula.  Kim  E 410 

Boulanger.  Sally  L 242.  410 

Bourk.  Daniel  J.     u 331 

Bowdish,  Lori  L 3X3 

Bowcn,  Carol  A 228.  304 

Bowcn,  Grctchen  A 410 

Bowcn,  Pamela  J 304 

Bowers,  Joseph  J 376 

Bowers.  Joseph  P 376 

Bowcrsox,  Connie  S 410 

Bowcrsox,  Curtis  R 410 

Bowcrsox,  Stewart  M.    ...   213.  365 

Bowcrsox,  Valeric  J 339 

Bowkcr,  Lcroy  C 323 

Bowser.  Steven  M.      .    187.  241.  365 

Boxbcrgcr.  Mark  A 307 

Boyd.  Garland  H 410 

Bovd.  Glenn  A 216.  239.  410 

Boyd  Hall      339 

Boyd.  John  R 410 

Boyd.  Michael  S 309 

Boyd.  Sabrina  A.     .  .    206.  237.  34X 

Boyd.  Steven  P 377 

Boyd,  Victoria  A 301 

Boyer,  Kenneth  L 410 

Boylan,  Kelly  C 357 

Bo\um,  Ruth  A 410 

Brace,  Mark     210,  357 

Brack.  Randall  C 333 

Bradbury.  Walter  J 3X3 

Braddock.  Cynthia  L 410 

Br.idcn.  Leann     232.  357 

Bradford.  Mary  A 1X6.  I  XX 

Bradley.  Fred      44 

Bradley,  Gary  M 31  ! 

Bradley.  Gill  L 401 

Bradley,  Jane  A 222.  39(1 

Bradley,  Karen  A 219.  34X 

Bradley.  Mike     233 

Bradley.  Robert  L  365 

Bradnck.  Lvncttc  D  410 

Brady,  Patrick  F 193.  410 

Brady.  Pete  A 225.  325 

Brady.  Vicki  L 410 

Brahl.  Emily  G 39X 

Br.iht.  Thomas  L I9h.   197 

Brake.  Christopher  C 193 

Brammcr.  Vickie  L 239.  3X3 

Brand.  Jean  M 410 

Brand.  Jim  G 377 

Brand.  Julie  A 195.   196.  339 

Branson.  Tamara  L 318 

Brant.  Donald  W.         .  410 

Branl.  Kara  D 3X3 

Branlingham.  Michelle      59 

Brasher.  Norman  R 196 

Brass.  David  R.  2XX 

Baraucr.  Laura  L 357 

Bray.  Cynthia  S 401 

Bray.  David  R 271 

Bray.  Russell  L 41(1 

Brechciscn.  Raymond  19ft 

Brcchciscn,  Timothy      ...  23x 

Breckcnridgc.  Jill  L.        .219.  22X. 

34X 

Breech.  Cindy  G.  IX6.I94.4I0 

Brccdlovc.  Lorcn  R  193.  3X3 

Brciby.  David  E.  223 

Brciby,  Donald.  C 223 

Brcipohl.  Diane  S.  230.  295 

Brcipohl.  Gary       39.  216.  410 

Brcitcnbach.  Cheryl    .  227.  34X 

Breilcnbach.  Mike  R 270 

Brcncman.  Bradley  S 377 

Brenner.  Daniel  A 307 

Bresmg.  Douglas  A.      . .       216.  27X 

Brensing.  Kelly  A 295 

Brensmg,  Steve  E 293 

Bretlcll.  John  E 239 

Brcia,  Dcnisc  K 2IX 

Brewer  and  Shipley  concert  68 

Brewer,  Holly  B.     ...  232.  410 

Brewer,  Rebecca  A 265 

Brewer  .  Scott  B  210 

Brewer.  Tina  A 219.  390 

Brewster,  Bethany     230,  410 

Brewster.  Peter  K 2XX 

Brichacck.  Jay  D 210 

Bricklcy.  Jan  L 390 

Bridgcwatcr.  Debbie      2X3 

Bridgewaicr.  Steve     313 

Briggs,  Paul      ....  239.  336 

Brigham.  Louise  A 401 

Brincy.  Russell  L 410 

Brink.  Susan  E 231.  249.  34X 

Brinkman.  Barbara  A  2ft2 

Brinkman.  Brcnda  J.  304 

Brinkmcvcr,  Ann  E 226.  231 

318 

Broadfoot.  Douglas  L 313 

Broadfool,  Gregory  S 311 

Broadic.  Lisa     2X3 

Broadhus.  Diane  K 343 

Brock.  Bruce  L.      .190.  194.  410 

Brock.  Dave  M 3X3 

Brockclman.  Janet  L 357 

Brockhoff.  Gary  S 1X6.  190 

Brockhoff.  Kevin  W 186 

Brockhoff.  Lynnc  E 212.  357 

Brockington,  Melanic      ...   206.  241 
Brockman.  Leslie  A.        13.228.262 

Brockway.  Alys  A 232.  2X0 

Brod.  Daniel  L 12.  410 

Brodhcckcr,  Stephen    ...     234.410 

Brooke,  Kent  B 27(1 

Brookovcr,  Tim  B 331 

Brooks.  Brian  A 329 

Brosc.  Cindy  S 383 


410 

Brosc.  Michael  L 

307 

Brothers  of  the  Hermes 

23.3 

Broughcr,  Shcrri  L 

273 

Broughcr,  Vicki  J 

273 

Brown.  Allen  J 

I9X, 

365 

Brown.  Barbara  K 

225. 

265 

Brown.  Bill       

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Brown.  Bradley  V 

194 

Brown,  Brcnda  L 

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396 

Brown.  Brian  T 

210. 

410 

410 

Brown.  Catherine  E 

225. 

262 

Brown.  Craig  E 

200. 

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Brown.  Dale  W 

187 

Brown,  Daniel  K 

365 

41(1 

195 

Brown,  Dcbra  D            2 1  X 

229, 

395 

Brown,  Diane  M 

203 

Brown.  James  R 

260 

Brown,  Jennifer  L 

1X9, 

390 

165 

Brown,  Jolcne  K 

227, 

301 

Brown.  Kimbcrli  K 

230. 

283 

Brown.  Larri  A 

366 

Brown,  Luther  C 

249, 

3X3 

Brown.  Mark  L 

266 

410 

^71 

Brown.  Michael  R 

331 

Brown.  Mike  D 

2  12 

410 

410 

Brown,  Norman  D 

771 

Brown.  Pamela  A 

237 

23X 

Brown,  Patrick  J 

366 

Ul 

Brown,  Scott  K 

235 

23X 

Brown.  Sherrv  L 

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Brown.  Sonja  D 

23X 

Brown,  Susan  K 

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Brown.  Terry  L 

331 

Brown,  Tina  S 

339 

741 

Brown,  Ward  W. 

410 

Brown.  William  C 

271 

Brownback,  Alan  L. 

410 

Brownback,  Samuel   D. 

215, 

223, 
268 

Browne.  Rebecca  L. 

227 

Brownell.  Lorcc     

217 

39X 

Broylcs,  Robert  B 

377 

Brubakcr,  Michael  k 

307 

Brubakcr,  Stuart  C. 

410 

Brucmmcr,  Carla   K 

232 

334 

Brucv.  Shirley  E. 

23X 

396 

Bruggeman,  Robert  A. 

195 

309 

Brumbaugh.  Scott  A 

208. 

212. 

213 

333 

19i 

383 

Bruncr.  Rcalha  L 

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262 

Brungardl.  Brett  A. 

111 

Brungardt.  Tcrrcnce 

24X 

Brunkow,  Bradley  D. 

225 

276 

Brunncr.  Mark  C 

194 

Brunncr.  Richard  D 

I9X 

236 

Brunncrt.  Charles  W 

383 

Bruns.  Henry  R 

366 

Bruns.  James  H 

323 

339 

Bryan.  Daniel  W 

290 

Bryan.  David  H 

410 

Bryan.  Kent  E. 

383 

Bruanl.  Susan  L 

357 

Bryson.  Kyle  A. 

331 

705 

Buchinski,  Barry     

366 

Buchncr,  Marccc  L. 

1X9 

224 

Buck.  William  D 

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335 

Buckley,  Jan  M. 

780 

Buckcly.  Theresa  A 

357 

Buckncr,  Jcannic  L. 

39(1 

Buckncr.  Sharon  M 

249 

Buckc.  Mark  P. 

410 

Bucll.  Barbara  J 

247 

Bucll.  Jan  E 

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Bucngcr.  James  M 

321 

Bucssmg.  Dcbra  J 

410 

Bugner.  Dean  R 

290 

Bugner.  Douglas  D 

41(1 

Buhlcr.  Brian  T 

111 

Buhlcr.  John  P. 

166 

Bui.  Mai    

41(1 

Bulba.  Micacla                1X9 

197 

357 

Bull.  John  F 

3  3  3 

Bullingcr.  Scot  E 

276 

Bullock.  Cindy  J 

227 

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Bultman.  Gary  L 

209 

410 

4111 

Bump-a-lhon     

66 

199 
194 

41  1 

3  1  X 

Bunck,  Dennis  J 

3X3 

(IX 

Bundy.  Patricia  R 

41  1 

Bungc.  Walter    

247 

Bunker.  Lynn  T 

41  1 

Bunnel.  Russell  D 

366 

Bunion,  Paul  C 

41  1 

41  1 

Burch,  Angela  K 

34X 

Burch,  Belly  C 

239 

Burden,  Gregg  A 

329 

Burden.  Susan  J 

250 

41  1 

Burden.  Thomas  D 

196 

Burdgc.  Brent  A.          20X. 

212. 

213. 
177 

Burdgc.  Todd  C 

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Burford.  Bobbi  J 273 

Burgdorfer.  Janet  L 205,  411 

Burgess,  Gail  A 41  I 

Burgess,  Marion  A 366 

Burgin.  Elizabeth  A.       ...  203.  339 

Burk.  Denise     1X6.  41  I 

Burk.  John  C 1X7 

Burke.  Elizabeth  A 262 

Burke.  Patrick  T.    .        196,  203,  210 

Burkes,  Jenny     236 

Burketl,  Bradley  T 201 

Burkelt.  Marilyn  R 357 

Brukhart,  Doris    311 

Burkhan,  W.  Mark      327 

Brukhcad.  Terri  S 295 

Burklund.  Janis  G 411 

Burkman,  Galen  R 276 

Burkman.  Tamra  J 227.  411 

Burmeister.  William     366 

Burnctl.  Bradley  P 290 

Burnett.  Carolyn  A 241,  262 

Burnett.  Colleen  L.         215.219.222. 

301 

Burnett.  Kevin  L.     .  .   215.  223.  297 

Burnett,  Laura  L 224 

Burns.  Ann      262 

Burns.  Robert  P I9X.  327 

Burns.  Shawn  W 3X3 

Burns,  Jeff  K 321 

Burris.  Kim  M 411 

Burrow.  Haddic  M 230.  411 

Burns.  Helen  E 215.  223.  390 

Burlis.  Sandra  A 216.  41  I 

Burton.  Annette  E 301 

Burton.  Brooks  F 321 

Burton,  Connie  R 411 

Burton,  James  F 345 

Burton.  Jerry  A 411 

Bruion.  Kathleen  E 222.  411 

Burton,  Patrick  L.  233.  325 

Busch.  Mclvin  P 290 

Busc.  Cynthia  A 213.  34X 

Busenbark.  Janet         23X.  2X3 

Busenitz.  Lavcrle  L  411 

Bush.  Larry  L 366 

Bush.  Steohanic  L.  411 

Business  Administration  Council 

203 

Buskcn.  David     241 

Buss.  Brcnda  K 201.  41  I 

Buss.  Gcryl  G 223,  339 

Busse.  Donald  H 245.  366 

Bussc.  Jana  L 195.  101 

Bus(er.  Sally  L 318 

Butcher.  Kimberly  J 319 

Butcl.  David  L 241 

Butcll.  Michael  J 366 

Butin.  Constance  S.       .  193.  !4X 

Butler.  Bclh  E 401 

Buller.  Lise  K 401 

Bullcr.  Richard  E 411 

Buller.  Wayne  A 357 

Buticrfield,  Tim  1 366 

Byarlay,  Jean  A 35X 

Bsrd.  Kathryn  D.  199.  20X.  41  1 


Cade.  Errol  V 237 

Cahill,  David  T 327 

Cahoj,  Neal  0 411 

Cailteux,  Barbara  G 2.14 

Cain.  Lytic  J 238.  366 

Cain.  Susan  E 280 

Cainc.  Homer  D 411 

Cainc.  Tracy   234 

Cairns,  Mclvin  R 383 

Caldwell.  Michael  J 35X 

Calhoun.  Carla  J 411 

Calibani.  Victoria  K 2X3 

Callahan.  Sandra  S 212.  319 

Callcn.  Tony  V 316 

Calovich.  Brian  E 326 

Calvert.  James  D 210 

Ca macho,  Emanuel  L.  316 

C  ambron.  Joan  L 35X 

Cameron,  Shari  L 38.1 

Cameron.  Terry  K 3X3 

Campbell.  Barbara  A.  225.  302 

Campbell.  Carol     339 

Campbell,  Connie  S 39X 

Campbell.  Gerald  G 412 

Campbell.  Kalhy     298.  383 

Campbell.  Lori  J 339 

Campbell.  Michael  A.  412 

Campbell.  Michael  W 313 

Campbell.  Penny  L 220.  348 

Campbell.  Randy  L 204.  358 

Campbell.  Robert  E 366 

Campbell.  Rodney      412 

Campbell.  Scotl  B 412 

Campus  Comedy  118 

Campus  Construction  115 

Campus  Fashion  116 

Canada.  Richard  M 321 

(  a  not-  Race     64 

Caplingcr.  Candra  J.  215.  271 

C  appelletti,  Cristia     234 

Carindcr.  Mary  J 204.  390 

Carl.  Kathy  L 201 

Carl.  Mark  A 200.  201 

Carlin.  John    61 


464 


Carlson.  Calvin  A 29.1 

Carlson.  David  W 276 

Carlson.  Eric  A 412 

Carlson.  Faye  J      .       218.  221.  222. 

348 

Carlson.  Jeanne  L 221.  339 

Carlson.  Jon  D 190.  268 

Carlson.  Kennclh  L 194.  266 

Carlson.  Marlcnc  G 348 

Carlson.  Randall  R.         202.214.276 

Carlson.  Tracy  A 412 

Carlson.  Laura  T 219 

Carlton.  Terry  L 366 

Carmcan.  Kurt  V 2X8 

Carmichael.  Brian  A.  .211.412 

Carmichacl.  Donna  M 412 

Carnahan,  Brian  E 293 

Carnahan,  Caron  L 358 

Carnahan.  Lori  S 225.  238 

Carousel     78 

Carpenter.  Jack      247 

Carpenter,  Susan  A 199 

Carr.  Candyce  C 215.  280 

Carr.  Carol  A 215,  232,  274 

Carr.  David  A 412 

Carr,  James  E 327 

Carr.  Laurie  A 204 

Carr.  Mark  A 315 

Carr.  Paul  S 226.  2X3 

Carra.  Jeffrey  B 232.  377 

Carra,  Linda  M 396 

Carrel.  Ann  M 348 

Carryl.  Rolslon  S 412 

Carson.  Susan  M 390 

Carter.  Darrcl  L 321 

Carter.  Ernest  B 239 

Carter.  Ernest  R 206 

Carter.  Harold  A 206,  239 

Carter.  Kent  L 321 

Carter.  Mikcl  R 234 

Carter.  Randy  S 198 

Caruso.  Elizabeth  M 234 

Carver,  Andrea        204,232,248.265 

Case.  Elaine  L 412 

Case,  Leila  L 401 

Case,  Lorna  L 401 

Case,  Scott  D 242.  412 

Casey.  Todd  A  366 

Cash.  Sandra  K 295 

Casper.  Charles  J 366 

Cassclman.  Thomas  R 412 

Cassing.  Nancy  E 229 

Caslclli,  Cynthia     . .  .   213,  214.  339 
Cater.  John  M.    .  . '.      ....   210.  377 

Calcr.  Steven  G 238.  377 

Cathcr.  Michael  R 290 

Cato.  C.  Richard      412 

Cauthon,  Steve  R 333 

Cavincc,  Gail  S 225,  298 

Cech.  Douglas  J 412 

Cedcrslron,  Dayn  L 192.  412 

Ccrmak,  Thcresc  G 197 

Chadwick.  Ronald  D  412 

Chad.  David  T  197 

Chalfant,  James  A 366 

Chalmers,  John     22 

C  hambcrlain.  Jon  R 412 

Chambers,  Debbie  E.      186,187,242, 

343 

Chance.  Eileen      35X 

Chandler.  James  E 412 

C  handler.  C,  Jerome      325 

C  handler,  Craig  E 251 

Chandler,  Karen  S.    .   21  I,  212.  274 

Chandler.  Larry  H 321 

Chandler,  Robert  P 325 

Ch.indraralna,  Roshanlha      45 

Chang.  Lex  U 234 

Chang.  Marilyn  K  412 

Chapcll.  Shcrri  J 198 

C  hapin.  Dcna  L 412 

Chapman,  Cynthia  L 318 

C  hapman,  David  R 238 

Chapman,  Floann  E 195 

Chapman,  Gregory  P 234 

C  hapman,  Jcffcry  D 286 

C  hapman.  Lisa  A 284 

C  hapman. Nancy  T 188 

C  happcll,  Mary  B 288 

C  happcll,  Rolf  O        .   235,  23X,  412 

Charbonncau,  Steven     412 

Charles,  Cecilia  A 412 

Charles  Charcnc  A.         ...   226,  284 

Charley.  Alan  J 383 

Chartrand.  Arthur  J 366 

Chase.  Dan  W 309 

Chase,  Elizabeth  L 231.  348 

Cheerleaders     242 

Cheney.  Ronald  A 210.  412 

Chcrny.  Carolyn  A.    .   222.  229.  302 

Cherry.  John  S 345 

Cherry.  Ronald  G 187,  412 

C  hesney.  Stephanie  L 412 

Chew.  Donald  A 290 

Chi  Lpsilon     210 

Chi  Omega      280 

Chicago  Concert  62 

Childcrs.  Brian  D  309 

Childs.  Dorolyn  K  412 

Chilcn.  Tim     412 

Chimes     224 

Chinn.  Jancllc  K  295 

C  hinn.  Richard     307 

Chippcrficld.  Dwight 209 

Chmclka,  Kennclh  C.      .  327 

Choilz,  Jon  E 412 

Chrisjohn.  David  B 366 

Chrislcr.  Karen  L 190.  339 

<  hristcnscn.  Shelly     2X0 


Christiansen,  John  M.  ...  194.  366 
Christiansen.  Karen  ....  208,  302 
Christiansen,  Robert     ....   204,  412 

Christie.  Kenneth  A 325 

Christy.  Marian  E 412 

Chubb.  Crystal  A 284 

Chuk,  Deborah  S 412 

Ciaschini,  Carol  A 247 

Cicslicki,  Rob   216 

Circle  K     240 

Claasscn.  Gregory  D.      ...    187.  367 

Clack,  Charlotte    189.  412 

Claiborne,  Daria  A 412 

Clancy,  Donnic  D 313 

Clare.  Rcgina  A 390 

Clark.  Angelc  M 348 

Clark,  Bruce  V 3X3 

Clark.  Deborah  E 241 

Clark,  George     201 

Clark.  James  D 213 

Clark.  John  D 412 

Clark.  Karl  E 412 

Clark.  Patrick  L.      .  .   224,  225,  331 

Clark,  Porter  J 225,  412 

Clark,  Randy  W 26X 

Clark,  Sandra  M 23X,  396 

Clark.  Sandra  S.      192.  204.  23X.  242. 

390 

Clark,  Scott  E 23X,  321 

Clark,  Shelly  D 401 

Clark,  Spencer  L 377 

Clark.  Tim  J        377 

Clarke.  Christina  I       .  ...     225.  412 

Clarke.  David  M 234 

Clarke.  Deborah     412 

Clarke,  Jean  M 216 

Clarkson,  Bonnie  H 220 

Clary,  Pamela  S 229 

Classen,  Michael  M 321 

Classen,  Sherry  K 232 

Claxton.  Deidrc  D 219 

Clcary,  Timothy  J        197 

Clem,'  Edward  E.  321 

Clem.  Muffct  E 232,  2X4 

Clement,  Daniel  J 367 

Clements,  Lynn  K 412 

Clemmons,  Mary  J 29X 

Clendcncn,  Jennifer 59 

Cleveland.  Jody  A 2X0 

Cleveland,  William  J.  .     329 

Clcwcll,  Larry  J 377 

Clme.  James  M 234.  412 

Cline.  Jeff  D 335 

Clinc.  Kevin  B 412 

Cline.  Roger  J 412 

C  lips  ham.  Scan  J 412 

Clorc.  Bob     194 

Closson.  Karen  S.      .   220.  221.  222. 

242.  401 

Clothing  Retailing  Interest  (.roup 

219 

Cloud,  Sharon  G 232,  348 

Cloughlcy,  Patricia        .    .      192,  383 

Cloiia         343 

Clowe,  Dcnisc  D 216 

Clowcrs,  Christian  J 377 

Clubine,  Deborah  J.        186,  1X8,  190. 

241 

Coad.  Russell  L 270 

Coash.  Gina  A 413 

Cobbins,  Anita  L.       .    198.  215.  241 

Coble.  Emily  A 23X,  34X 

Coblcr.  Jcana  L 231,  401 

C  ochennct,  Carrie  A.  246,  262.  264 
Cochran,  Michelc  R.       213,214,401 

Cochran,  Roberta  J 348 

Cochran,  Robin  L 229 

Cochran,  Terry  C 321 

Cockcrill.  Janet  L 348 

Cockran,  Mark  A 286 

Cody.  Jay  D 331 

Cody,  Mac  A 212,  383 

Coc.  Carcn  A 227.  284 

Coe.  Rob  W 331 

Cocn.  James  A 225,  367 

Coffey,  Colleen  C 304 

Cogan.  Marc  A 413 

Cogswell.  Theresa  S.       ...    193.413 

Cohan.  Stephanie  J 348 

Cohn.  Arlyn  B 413 

Colburn,  David  S 216 

Cole.  Carla  J 202,  413 

Cole.  Craig  E 202.  321 

Cole,  Wesley  J 413 

Coleman,  Chris  L 288 

Coleman.  Daniel  E 3X4 

Coleman,  Elizabeth  A 413 

Coleman,  Kalhcrinc  L 413 

Coli.  Joseph  M 413 

Collegiate  4-H      240 

Collegiate  FFA     190 

Collctt.  Keith  L 286 

Collier.  Tcrri  L 413 

Collingc,  Linda  L 343 

Collmgwood,  Charles     88 

Collins,  Craig  A.     .  ..   238,  278,  413 

Collins,  Craig  M 238 

Collins.  Deborah  A  401 

Collins.  Diane  K 396 

C  ollins,  Kimbcrly  S.  298 

Colqucltc.  Paige  R 234 

Colquhoun,  Brian  F 383 

Colson,  Connie  J 413 

Collrain,  Terry  L 202.  413 

Comatose  Circus      75 

Combs.  Donna      318 

Combs.  Raimund  M 377 

Comcau.  Catherine  A.  .  .  203,  204, 
219.318 


Comer,  Julie  K 284 

Cominsky,  Pcryn  S 205.  249 

Commcr.  Roger  D.  196,  210 

C  ompton.  Braden  A 212 

Compton,  Emily  J 215 

Compton,  Lee  A 358 

Compton,  Robert  T 367 

Concrly,  Dirric  T.     .  .   235.  237,  238 

Conklm.  Connie  J 358 

Conlcy,  Janice  E 358 

Conn,  Linda  L 318 

Conncll,  Joseph  B 234 

Conner,  Ronald  D 413 

Conner,  Tim  A 336 

Conncrs,  Annette  J  197.200,239. 

401 

Connolly.  Laura  K 304 

Connolly,  Matthew  D 195 

Connor.  Jack  W 367 

Connor.  Lisa  E 213,  339 

Conrad.  Thomas  M 383 

Conrardy,  Janice  M.       ...   220,  390 

Conrardy,  Mark  E 413 

C  onsumer  Relations  Board  247 

Converse,  Dcnise  L 229 

Converse.  Mark  A    239.  413 

Conway.  Harry  W 321 

Conway,  Jana  K.      226 

Conway,  Kevin  H.  299 

Cook,  Cheryl  L 221,  390 

Cook,  Craig  C 278 

Cook.  Darrell  D 238,  331 

Cook,  David  W 321 

Cook.  Douglas  M.  197.  215 

Cook,  James  R 367 

Cook.  Karen  S 193.  413 

Cook.  Patricia  A 413 

Cook.  Patti  J 215,  318 

Cook,  Richard  L 190 

Cook,  Richard  0 241 

Cook,  Roy  N 413 

Cook,  Stanley  A 413 

Cooke.  Andrew  W.  376,  377 

Cooke,  Nancy  L.      .     226,  273.  274 

Cool,  Kent  L 307 

Coolcy,  Monet  J 298 

Coolcy,  Renee  J 390 

Coolcy.  Robert  K 211.412 

Coonrod,  Douglas  A 367 

Coonrod,  Gregg  R.  367 

Coonrod,  Janet  M.  401 

Cooper.  Alexis  E.     .  339 

Cooper,  Bradley  B 367 

Cooper,  Donald  J 309 

Cooper,  Karen  K 227,  343 

Cooper.  Patricia  L 238,  413 

Cooper,  Steven  W 238 

Cooper,  Susan  E 236 

Coopridcr.  Donna  J 413 

Cope,  Andrew     329 

Cope,  Stacy  L 198.  215.  265 

Copcland,  Karen  L 413 

Cophcr.  William  H 202.  278 

Cordcs.  Morris  E 413 

Cornay.  Dino    413 

Cornell.  Donald  E  290 

Cornell.  Julie  A.     . ..   227.  241,  413 

Corrigan.  Sue  E 197,  298 

Cortncr,  Stephen      238 

Cosgrovc.  Daniel  T 245,  271 

Cosgrovc,  Sarah  J 204,  265 

Costcllo.  Barbara  J 232.  304 

Costello,  James  T 367 

Costcllo,  Michael  C 377 

Costcllo,  Teresa  M 232.  305 

Coiner,  Stephen  C.    ...........  27 

Coll.  Kathleen  M.        223.  225.  228. 

343 

Cotlrcll.  Mona  L 302 

Couchman.  John  S 3X3 

Coulter,  Lori  J 346 

Coulter,  Susan  E 203,  3IX 

Coulter,  Thomas  P 309 

Coup,  Donavon  D 367 

Courier,  Gcna  E.      . .    186.  225.  238 

Coulurc,  Chcri  J 383 

Cowan.  Garry  W 413 

Cowboys    108 

Cowcn,  Shirley  F 413 

Cowley,  Dana  K 390 

Cox.  Cindy  S 242.  295 

Cox.  Craig  L 333 

Cox.  David  W 271 

Cox.  Edward  P  233 

Cox.  Glenn  A 35X 

Cox.  Karen  S 239 

Cox.  Leslie  L 262 

Cox,  Michelle   401 

Cox,  Richard  H 245 

Cox.  Samuel  J 192 

Cox.  Thomas  L.      ...   208.  212.  323 
Crablc.  Dennis  J  413 

Craft.  Steven  A 209 

Cragcr,  Calhy  J 383 

Craig,  Christopher  J 413 

Craig,  Michael  1 367 

Crain.  John  S 321 

Cram,  Zanlccn  M 219 

Cramer.  Don  W 239 

Cramer,  Kurtis  C 377 

Crandall,  Nancy  S.  413 

Crandall,  William  R 413 

Crane  E.  David    413 

Crane,  Kim  R 413 

Crane.  Sarah     413 

Crane,  Virginia  L 232 

Cranford,  Teddy  C 234 

Craven.  Richard  D 413 

Crawford.  John  C 238 


C  rawford,  Sandy  M 401 

Crawford,  Stacy  L 226,  284 

Creel,  Earl  E 211,413 

C  rescents     225 

C  rew     140 

Crews,  Pal     223 

Crews,  Peggy     212,  401 

Crilly,  Diana  R 274 

Crisp.  Carla  K 413 

Criss,  Nancy  L.      ...   236,  238,  358 

Criss,  Peter      215,  236,  290 

Crist,  Loren  H 358 

Criswell.  Kerri  L 284 

Critchfield,  Galen  L 201,  367 

Critcs,  Virginia  E 193,  241 

Croker,  Daniel  S 194.  31  I 

C  romleigh,  James     413 

Crop  Protection  Club      191 

Crosby,  Michelle  E 390 

Cross,  Audrey  G 413 

Cross  Country    174 

Cross,  Gwendolyn  A 295 

Cross,  Matthew  J 413 

C  rouch.  Amy  K 415 

Croulhcrs,  Caroline       ....   265.  35X 

Crowdcr.  Jay  D 286 

Crume.  Douglas  M  21  I.  286 

Crumrine,  Ralph  S 214,  260 

Crulchfield,  Charles     337 

Crulchficld,  Patricia  201,318 

Cuba.  Laura  J 358 

Cubbcrlcy.  Ruth  E 206,  358 

Cullcy,  Jeffcry  W 413 

Cullcy,  Jon  B 238,  260 

Cullcy,  Patrick  J 65,  260 

Cullop,  Jerry  D 267 

Culver,  Stephen  M 367 

Cummins.  Dawn  E 227 

Cummins,  Walter  S 286 

Cunningham,  Kathcrinc      236 

C  unningham.  Marilyn      236 

C  unningham,  Mark  W 377 

C  unningham,  Renajarc      .         .     237 
Cupit,  Janon  R.  242,  245,  262 

Cupps,  Tara  S 211.  413 

Cupps,  Terry  C 414 

Curbow.  David  W 377 

Cure,  Daniel  L 414 

Curlcss.  Diana  K 358 

Currall,  Steven  C 367 

Curric,  Randall  S 194 

Curry,  Beth  A 265 

Curry,  Mark  J 192,  414 

Curry,  Michael  S 234 

Curry.  R.  Elaine     238 

Curry,  Robert  B 210 

Curtis,  Larry  C 414 

Curtis,  Marsha  L 236 

Cushenbcry.  Daryl  W  414 


Dahl,  Kerry  D 305 

Dahl,  Marcia  E 339 

Dahl.  Michael     307 

Dahl.  Robert  J 210 

Dahl,  Tina  C 203,  231.  295 

Dairy  Science  Club   191 

Daka,  Chird/cndan  S 186 

Dakin,  Roy  L 414 

Dal  Porto,  Tami  S 348 

Dalbom.  Julia  S 228.  318 

Dalbom.  Sarah  E.     .  .   228,  318,  320 

Dale,  Robert  M 38X 

Dalsing.  Rebecca  S 339 

Dalton,  Diane  M  212,  238.  263 

Daly,  Bill  W 211.414 

Daly,  George  R 414 

Daly.  John  M 434 

Daly.  Rob      454 

Daly.  Robert     205 

Dam.  Janet  D 203.  414 

Daniel,  Douglass  K 205 

Daniels,  Margaret  R 3X3 

Daniels,  Tina  M 225.  414 

Daniels,  Walter  J 336 

Daniclsen,  Donald  P 212,  337 

Danielscn,  Geary  H 271 

Danlcr.  Robert  J 190.  268 

Danner,  Dean  L 311 

Danncr.  Diannc  R 318 

Danskin.  Emily  M 414 

Darby,  John  R 367 

Darby.  Scott      333 

Darrah,  Mark  W  333 

Darrow,  Shclli  L.  .     55,  237,  238,  263 

Dauber,  Cheryl  D 231.  339 

Daugherty.  Kenneth  W  243 

Daugherty.  Ralph  D 243 

Daughters  of  Diana  226 

Davenport.  Jcanncttc  W  414 

Davenport,  Joel  A 212.  414 

Davenport,  Sharon  A      206,237,356 

Davidson,  Gary  M 311 

Davidson,  Lorraine  G 30 

Davidson,  Richard  C 2X6 

Davidson,  Rick  V 414 

Davidson,  Steven  D 311 

Davics,  Dale  R 284 

Davics.  Jay  C 268 

Davics.  Pamela  K 384 

Davics.  Scott  D 325 

Davila.  Gaspar  M 367 


Davila,  Norah     339 

Davin,  Michael  E 288 

Davis,  Cynthia  K 232 

Davis.  Daniel  M 235  ' 

Davis.  Deborah  D 274 

Davis,  Denise      414 

Davis,  Dennis  L 241 

Davis,  Gary  D 316 

Davis,  Gayle  L 189 

Davis,  Gregory  D 311 

Davis.  Henry  J 297 

Davis,  James  S 188,  414 

Davis,  Julia  A 253 

Davis,  Kathy  L 390 

Davis.  Kent  A 384 

Davis,  Krista  R 238 

Davis,  Lon  J 241,  384 

Davis,  Mark  S.     ...'. 234 

Davis  Mary  A 203 

Davis.  Michael  D 414 

Davis,  Michael  D 414 

Davis,  Regina  M 298 

Davis,  Robert  D 202,  414 

Davis,  Stephanie  L.    .215,  228,  298 

Davis,  Susan  A 200 

Davis,  Susan  L 414 

Davis,  Terry  L 212,  414 

Davis,  Venelle     220,  222,  414 

Davison.  Janet  E 249.  396 

Davison,  Kathy  L 206,  414 

Davison,  Michael  F 414 

Dawson,  Cheryl  D 318 

Dawson;  David  W 327 

Dawson,  Deborah  L         203,  204,  4 1 4 

Dawson,  Sue  A 226.  280 

Daylor,  Steven  L 367 

Dayvault.  Ann  E 228.  305 

Dayvault,  Mark  S.         195,  197,  325 

Deal,  Gary  M 189,  414 

Dean,  Edgar  T 297 

Dean,  Holly  M 222,  224,  396 

Dcardorff,  Bret  A 278 

Dcardorff.  Lori  L 274 

Dcbacker,  Sami  L 231.  401 

Dcbcrry.  Julie  B 228,  298 

Debo,  Katrina  U 198,  348 

Dcbold,  William  A 197 

Dcbord,  Blake  D  307 

Dechant,  Elaine      202 

Deck,  Steven  B 194,  325 

Decker,  Kalhlccn  J  263 

Decker,  Larry  B 207 

Decker,  Martha  A 398 

Dcckerl,  David  E 238,  367 

Dcdcrick,  Kent   367 

Decs,  Diann  M 414 

Dccts,  Delores     265 

Deffcnbaugh.  Melissa      222 

DcForcst,  Charles  D  196,  278 

DcForest,  Linda  D 201,  414 

DcGarmo,  Elisa  A 348 

DeGarmo,  Lisa  J 348 

DcGcer,  James  E 190,  268 

Dcgenhardt.  Richard     414 

Dcgi.  Greg  A.     .   204,  211,  212.  414 

Dcgi.  Sandra  K 204,  414 

Degn,  Kerri  L 339 

Dcgncr,  Denise  L.      .   216,  231,  339 

Dcgncr,  Rex  A 197,  290 

Dcgrande,  John  J 238 

Dcgrant,  Tina  R 226,  348 

Dcincs,  Traccy  L 223,  302 

DcJcsus,  Kathleen  A 414 

DcJcsus.  Marilyn  a 349 

Delimont.  Kathryn  L 414 

Delt  Darlings      226 

Delta  Delta  Delta  284 

Delta  Psi  Kappa  24.3 

Delta  Sigma  Phi  286 

Delta  Sigma  Theta  241 

Delta  Tau  Delta  299 

Delta  Lpsilon     290 

Dclzcit,  Doris  A.     .    .   204,  219,  414 

DcMarco,  Tony  F 307 

Dcmbski,  Helen  G 238,  294 

Demersscman,  Dcnisc      414 

Demo,  Dalinda  L 318 

Dcmpsey.  Daniel  A 367 

Dempster.  Barbara  L.       .     242.  414 

Dempster.  James  L 242.  414 

Dcnholm.  Gregg  A.    .    188,  242,  367 

Dennett,  Brenda  L 339 

Denning,  Dcanna  K 232 

Denton,  Cheryl  L  349 

Denton,  Deborah  D  200,  414 

Denver,  Marcy  L 298 

DcPcw.  Barbara  L 218 

DcPcw,  Jaync  E 349 

DcPcw,  Julie  A 318 

Dcppish.  Julie  H 205,  358 

DcShazcr,  Donald  L 31  I 

Design  Council     195 

Dcspart,  Mary  E.  228,  265,  266 

Deters,  Donna  J 390 

Dctrick,  William  R 414 

Dctlcr.  Kimbcrly  K 265 

Dctlmcr.  Nancy  R 414 

Dculsch.  Kim  S 228.  318 

DcVane.  Colleen  M 242,  414 

DcVilbiss,  Cindi  J *         195 

Dcvine.  Martha  M  284 

Devlin,  Daniel  L 268 

DeWalt,  Karla  K 265 

DcWerff,  Jeffrey  W.       ...    190.  414 
Dc Wcrff.  Wayne  L.     .187.191.414 

DcWitt.  Mark  B 270 

DcWyke,  Michael  W 337 

DcWykc.  Michelle  S 414 

Deyoc.  Kathryn  L 414 


Dice.  James  A 234,  321 

Dickcrhoof.  Randall  O.         32X.  3X4 

Dickcrson.  Ken  B 414 

Dickcrson.  Lisa  A 415 

Dickcrson.  Mark  J 311 

Dickinson.  Cathy  S 343 

Dickson,  Dale  K  200.  210.  367 

Dickson.  Denise     191.  401 

Diddc.  David  C       .       202,  204,  415 

Diddc,  Elaine  M 358 

Dicdnch,  Pelcr  H 210,  377 

Dicffcnbachcr.  Shcryl      358 

Dichl,  Deborah  A 415 

Dicker,  Tim     367 

Dicrks,  Kimbcrly  S 227.  295 

Dietrich,  Debbie  E  349 

Diclz,  James  A 27X 

Dikcman,  Daniel  J 190 

Dillc,  James  R 367 

Dillcnbcck,  Elizabeth  39(, 

Dillman.  Dennis  B 315 

Dillon,  Dennis  D 415 

Dillon,  Joan  M.       .  ..   221.  222.  415 

Dillon.  Kathy  L 415 

Dillon.  Kerry  S 339 

Dillon.  Patricia  A,        221.  222.  239. 

390 

Dimmtg,  Bruce  U 3X4 

Dinkcl,  Mary  E 59 

Disscl.  Evelyn  M 229.  415 

Distlcr.  Amanda     339 

Distlcr,  Amanda     339 

Dilmars.  Ronald  S  1X6.  1X7.  I  XX. 

190.  225.  26X 

Dittcmore,  Janice  L 415 

Ditlcmore,  Tracic  K 415 

Divall,  Phil  T 415 

Dix,  Mary  B 212 

Dixon.  Anne  E 29X 

Dixon.  Cheri  L 415 

Dlabal,  Angela  D 222,  349 

Dlabal,  Pamela  S 349 

Do.  Ha  Tuong      367 

Dobratz,  Carolyn  S 22X,  265 

Dobratz,  Linda  L 216,  265 

Docker,  Connie  D 390 

Dockum.  Terry  P  209.  415 

Doctor.  Diane  P 274 

Doddcridge.  Gregg  D  197,329 

Doddcridgc,  John  R 24X,  329 

Dodds,  Daryl  D 367 

Dodds.  DeLoss      141 

Dodge,  Jack  L 311 

Dodge,  Terry  J 415 

Dodge,  William  S 210,  329 

Dogion,  Nancy  A 2 IX,  2X0 

Docbclc.  Melissa  A 415 

Docrkscn.  Brian  J 204.  210 

Dogondaji,  U.  1 207.  415 

Dohcrty.  Eileen  M 222,  415 

Dohrmann.  David  K  209,  415 

Dohrmann,  Lori  M  415 

Dolcchck,  Robert  S 367 

Doll.  Alan  L 415 

Doll.  Candicc      302 

Doll.  Daniel  W 415 

Doll.  Diane  L ..358 

Doll.  Julie  A 205.  249.  50 

Dollar,  Brcnda  L 339 

Dollivcr,  Matthew  P 329 

Domann,  Marilyn  J 221,  349 

Domingucz,  Gary  P 377 

Domnrovic,  Patricia    234 

Dommck.  Brcnda  R 339 

Donegan,  Mark  E 30/ 

Donclson,  Dcbra  S 21X 

Donley,  Dcbra  A 186 

Donley,  Soncia  R 203,  319 

Donnelly.  Catherine     263 

Donnelly.  Karma  I      .      .     219.  225 

Donnelly.  Sherry     415 

Donnelly,  Susan  M  220,221,222. 

239,  390 

Donnelly.  Teresa  B  190 

Donncrt.  Hermann  209,  21  I 

Doody,  Jacquc    200,  20 1 ,  415 

Dooling,  Mclodi  A 223,  305 

Dopcralski,  Matthew  I  Xh 

Dopcralski.  Vic  L 192 

Doran,  Janet  L 415 

Doran.  Patrick  J 202,  31 1 

Doran.Thomas  J 202.  31  I 

Dorscy.  Glenn  A 309 

Dorscy,  Jalcnc  D  219,  415 

Dorscy.  Jcancllc  J 349 

Dorscy,  Tony    415 

Dorlon.  Keith  C 225 

Dorlon,  Kevin  C 276 

Doss,  Cynlhia  R 197,  241 

Doss,  Renala  C 241 

Dolson,  Dale  L 415 

Dolson,  Dcanna  K 415 

Doudican.  Rebecca  L 415 

Dougan.  Laura  M 390 

Dougherty,  Dcbra  A 415 

Douglas,  Donna  M 227,  415 

Douglass.  Davis  S 367 

Douglass.  Donald  J 210 

Douglass,  Todd  K 321 

Dove,  Mary  B 232,  2X4 

Dow,  Kevin  V 3K4 

Dow.  Scan  Byron    238.  377 

Dowell,  Jeffrey  A 367 

Dowlmg.  William  N.    .211,212.213. 

367 

Downes.  Pamela  A 401 

Downey.  Cindy  L 349 

Downey,  Ruth  E 23X 

Downing,  Christy      415 


Downing.  Debra  J 319 

Downing.  Thomas  E 200.  41  5 

Downs,  Ernest     237 

Doyen.  Kent  W 321 

Doyen,  Maria  K.       .  .   208,  212.  390 

Doyle.  Brian  K 192 

Doyle.  Tcryl  L 349 

Dracmcl.  Ian  R 367 

Dragastin.  Joan    349 

Drake.  David  M.      .  .    1X9.  190,  26X 

Drake.  Dcbra  L 1 06 

Drake.  Ian  M 325 

Drake.  Scott  E 190 

Drake.  Tracy  K 390 

Dravis.  Lisa  K 39X 

Draycr,  Darryl  D 213.  367 

Drccs.  Elizabeth  A 228.  280 

Drccs,  Gregory  J 311 

Drchcr.  Teresa  L 226.  274 

Drciling,  Elynn  M 415 

Dressier.  Joseph  R 316 

Dressman,  Ivan  A  307 

Dritlcy.  Jill  S 2X0 

Dronbcrgcr,  Julia  D 305 

Drouhard,  Cecilia  R 39X 

Drouhard,  Linus  A 213 

Drumm.  Robin  D.         204.  210.  415 

Drummond.  Pamela  J 305 

Drummond.  Paul  E  187,188,415 

Drybrcad,  Laura  E 22X.  265 

Drydcn.  Marcia  K         139.203.227. 

319 

Dubck,  Robert  D 234 

Dubois.  John  N 325 

Duch.  Lorinda  M  23X 

Duckctt,  Andrea  Y 237 

Duckworth.  Toni    415 

Duder.  Eva   1 35X 

Ducnsing,  Alan  E 35X 

Ducsmng.  John  M 315 

Ducthman,  Terry  E 377 

Duffin.  Nancy  A 295 

Duffle.  Alan  A 26X 

Duffy,  Candy  J.  219.415 

Dugan,  Julia  A.      ...   221.  230,  343 

Duggcr.  Dan  J 35X 

Duhon.  Rose  M 237 

Duke.  James  A 213.  377 

Duke.  Kimbcrly  K.  415 

Duke.  Lyndon  B 195 

Dulay,  Teofilo  A 42 

Duling,  James  F 1X7,  415 

Dulworth.  Shelly  L  415 

Dumler.  David  B  210.  321 

Dunagan.  Brad  E 233.  313 

Duncan,  Richard  A 204 

Duncan,  Roosevelt     . ,.  144,   I4<> 

Dunham,  Laura  S 2X0 

Dumvent,  Gaylc  K 195 

Dunlap,  David  D  200 

Dunn.  Darylc  R 248.  309 

Dunn.  Duane  M        1X7.  1XX.  241,  367 
Dunn,  Karla  J  23X.  390 

Dunn.  Victoria  C 202.  415 

Dunne.  Karen   295 

Dunsford.  Bart  R  27X 

Dunslon.  Mclinda  M  232.  349 

Duperc,  Janctl  1 349 

Dupcrc.  Michael  R  307 

DuPrec.  Gregg  J 204 

DuPrcc.  Kevin  E 225,  367 

Durant,  Larry  W.  213.  377 

Durham,  Susan  K.         1X9,  193,  415 
Durlcr,  Ethel  M.     ...   221.  242,  415 

Durlcr,  Kevin  L 367 

Dusin.  Robert  C.  367 

Dutchcr.  Karen  D 226.  274 

Dulton.  Andy  D 270 

Dutton.  Brcnda  S 227 

Dulton.  Chrisli  L 228.  390 

Dutton.  Douglas  D 366,  415 

Duwc.  Margaret  A  401 

Dwucr.  Kevin  J 313 

Dyck.  Sonia  R 221 

Dyer.  Diane  L 305 

Dyer.  Jane  C 203,  263 

Dykes,  Tina  M 358 

Dysarl,  Carrie  B 401 

Dysart,  Freddie  R  194 

Dvsingcr,  Margaret      241 


L.igleton.  Lynn  D.        202.  203.  230. 

319 

Earnshaw,  Jim  R 270 

Eastin,  Susan  J 390 

Fatherly,  Robert  J 279 

Falingcr,  Dale  R 415 

Eaton,  Diana  M 416 

Ebcrth,  Keith  A 276 

Fberth,  Jennifer     416 

Ebcrth,  Thomas  E 211,416 

Ebony  Theatre  Company  198 

Fbtckar,  Mohammad  377 

Eby.  Martin  S 416 

Eby,  Suzanna      202,  204.  2X4 

Ecclcs.  Barbara  K 241,  390 

Ecclcs.  Kim  R 201 

Fchevarria,  Dcbora  V 349 

Eckclman,  Joel  S I9X 


Fckhoff.  Peter  B 313 

Edcr,  Joel  L 187,  268 

Edcr.  Susan  L 224,  396 

Edcr.  Tom  T 367 

Edgar.  William  K 316 

Edigcr.  Chris  H 416 

Edigcr.  Jcffery  L 377 

Edmonds.  Daryl  W 367 

Edmonds.  James  K 367 

Edmonds,  Kenneth  K  23X.  416 

Edmonson,  Denise  A 416 

Edwards,  Barry  J 367 

Edwards,  Brian  C 377 

Edwards  Hall      345 

Edwards,  James  J 321 

Edwards,  James  1 367 

Edwards.  Janellc  R  .  240,265.125 
Edwards,  Janet  L  1X9 

Edwards,  Karen  F 349 

Edwards,  Kathleen  L.       . .   228.  343 

Edwards,  Verneda         243 

Effland.  Claudia  L.  219.  229.  416 
Effland.  Kimbcrly  K.       219,229.416 

Egan.  Dennis  R 313 

Egbert,  David  C 325 

Egbert,  Douglas  D 290 

Eggcr,  Diane  S 349 

Lggcrman,  Jim  L 307 

Fggcrs,  Michael  A 35X 

Fgglcston,  Eileen  M.  191,223.339 
Fgglcston.  Gcorgcnnc  1X6.  1X8. 

191.  227 

Ehncn,  Russell  D 337 

Ehrhart.  Matthew    36X 

Fhrlich,  Benjamin    377 

Ehrlich.  Keith  A 416 

Ehrlich.  Mclvin  R 377 

Fichman,  Janice  L 416 

Filers,  Craig  J 331 

Eilcrt,  Constance  M 190 

Eilcrt.  RosicE.         190.194.221.222 

Finscl.  Jaync     29X 

Fisenhauer,  Carl  A 96 

Ekum.  Kimbcrly  N 230.  349 

Elder.  Lee  E 377.  3X1 

Elder.  Shayla  K 217.  302 

I  -has.  Julie  A 226.  3IX 

Elkins.  Marc  211.  213.  215.  335 

Elkins.  Marcia  J.  230.  2X4 

Ellcrman.  Cindy  S 396 

Ellington,  James  M 236 

Elliott.  Erin     401 

Elliott.  Janet  S 35X 

Elliott.  Karen  S.  416 

Elliott,  William  R  377 

Ellis.  Christina  M 225.  416 

Ellis.  David  W 3X4 

Ellis.  Emma  J 2IX.  222.  319 

Ellis.  James  B 315 

Ellis.  Julie  A 35X 

Ellis,  Patricia  A.    .  222.  224,  226,  295 

Ellis.  Scott  L 325 

Elm.  Kevin  L 276 

Elmer.  Pamela  L.     .  3X4 

Elmore.  Michael  L  196 

Flmore,  Stephanie  M.  .  229.  416 
Elsasscr.  Scott  E.  210.  416 

Elsea.  Charles  L 325 

Flsea,  Connie     . 194,  274 

Fl-Shcibany.  Omar  M.  4  I  (. 

Fl-Shcibany.  Salha  M.  416 

Flvm.  Darrcll  C 416 

IK  in.  Dean  L.      ...  316 

Emcrt,  John  L 416 

Emlcy.  Mark  E.      .  311 

Emmot.  Darcl  N 36X 

Eng.  Joseph     21(1 

Engcl.  Ellen  K.     .  319 

Fngel.  Glenn  R.  .211,212,213.319 
Engcl,  Karla  K.  .  205.  224,  24X,  3  1 9 
Engclland,  Rhonda  R  416 

Engelsman,  Rodney  D  377 

Engineering  Student  Council  21  I 
Engineering  Technologists  211 

Fnglcr.  Lee  M 391* 

Englcr.  Max  C 293 

Ensign,  Virga  C 202.  416 

Enslcy,  Douglas  T 208,  333 

Ens/,  Lisa  M 36X 

Ensz.  Qucntin  J 190,  4lf 

F.off.  Barbara  A  219,  220.  4I( 

I  pier.  Mark  A 191 

Eppingcr,  Steven  L 417 

Eppingcr,  Tamra  K 23X.  417 

Lpps.  Roy  D 337 

Erickson,  Judith  M 203.417 

Erickson,  Michael  D.    .   193.233,368 

Erickson,  Patrick      316 

Erickson,  Sarah  C 401 

Fncson,  Kevin  C.  1X9.  224.  293 

Frkelens.  Allison  C 239 

Ernstmann,  James  N 119 

I  rpelding.  Karen  T.      -  190.217.417 

Erskin,  Jcrilyn  K 2X1 

Frtl.  Gary  R 417 

Eschclbach.  Donald  D  377 

Esfcld.  Bert  J 210,  309 

Espcy.  Chris  L 337 

Esping,  Wanda  R 396 

Esscr,  Leonard  J 333 

Estes.  Dcbra  J 390 

Eta  Kappa  Nu    211 

Eubank.  James  W 325 

Eubanks,  Maureen  M 3X4 

Fudalcy.  Deborah  L.  417 

Eulcrt.  Max  A 417 

Eustace,  Dale      192 

Euwcr.  Ned  A 394 

Evans.  Barry  D 242.  417 


Evans,  Davis  D 35X 

Evans,  Elizabeth  1 241 

Evans,  Emily  F 305 

Evans,  Gary  L 417 

Evans,  Jan  K 22,  349 

Evans,  Jan  L 401 

Evans,  Leslie  E 319 

Evans.  Link  A 36X 

Evans.  Sandra  K 339 

Evans.  Shari  K 226,  242,  349 

Evcnson,  Cynthia  D.      .  229,  238.  4 1 7 

Eients    50 

Everett.  John  W 202.  331 

Everett,  Teresa  L 295 

Evcrsmcycr.  Rayann      390 

Fwcrt.  Warren  M 212.  417 

Ewing.  Karen  A 417 

Exline.  David  E 279 

Exlinc.  Robert  W 279 

Evcstone.  Daniel  L 417 


417 
417 


Fabrizius.  Alana  R 227.  302 

Fagan,  Christa  J 417 

Fagan,  Connie  M 226,  417 

Fagan.  Dan  J 417 

I  ager.  Rodney  R 323 

Fair.  Russell  R 36X 

Fairbairn.  Scott  W 263.  311 

Fairbank,  Daniel  W 234 

Fairchild.  Susan  L 234.  417 

1  ales.  Deborah  J 263 

I  alkcnberg.  Yvonne  R 35X 

Falls.  Mark  T 3X4 

Family  and  Child  Development  Club 
219 
Famih   Economics  Interest  Croup 

22(1 

Ian.  L    T 212 

Fangman,  Cynlhia  A.     . . .  23X,  265 

Fangman,  Thomas  J 190.  26X 

Fankhauser,  Darrcl  L. 
Fankhauser,  Gary  S.     ... 

Fanshcr.  Brad  D 32.5/ 

Fanty.  Mark  A.  224 

l.irbcr.  Mary  K 349 

Farina.  Scott  A 249 

Farmer.  Christine  L.  417 

Farmhouse  294 

farr,  Tami  E.        I9X.  206.  214.  237. 

241.  417 

Farr.  Warren  R  1X6.   194.  307 

Farrcll.  Mary  J.  200.  230.  417 

larrcll.  Michael  W.  321 

Faubion,  Joseph  A 39X 

Faubion.  Kyla  C 23X.  417 

Faubion.  Mary  K 215.  319 

Faubion.  Teresa  D 23X.  417 

Fauchcr.  Raymond  P 290 

Favier.  James  B 417 

Fay.  Philip  A 3X4 

Feagan.  Dale  R 243.  377 

Features     98 

Fee.  Suzanne  L 216.  41  7 

Fccncy.  Brian  J 337 

Fchr,  Corrine  K 203.  417 

Icil.  Rodney  D 36X 

leldrrfann.  Thomas  S 377 

Fclstcd.  Alan  K 210.  417 

Fcllon,  Bernard     45X 

Fells.  Pamela  L 193 

Fcnijn.  Inga   .  195,  21  5.  230,  35X.  359 

Fcnlcy.  Mark  S 329 

Fcnlon,  Clement  P  313 

I  cnsholl.  Margaret  A 295 

Fcnlon.  Beth  A 274 

Fcnlon,  Donna  M 417 

Ferguson,  Ann      247 

Ferguson.  Cindy  L 349 

Ferguson,  S.  Ann    204.  417 

Ferguson,  Terry  L 417 

Fcrrell.  Molly      305 

Ictus.  Pamela  L 417 

Feller.  Susan  K 274 

Fiedler,  Gaylc  S 417 

Field.  Amy  L 2X4 

Field.  Patricia  A 224,  339 

Fielder,  Mark  W 377 

Fields.  Susan  M 263 

Filby.  Jcffry  D 290 

^ilc.  Kcnna  A 2XX 

Fillcy,  Tamara  M 263 

Fillcy,  Tony     329 

Financial   Management   Association 

203 

Finch.  Christopher  J 3X4 

Findlcy.  Gerald  K 200.  377 

Fine  Arts  Council      214 

Finger.  Susan  J 193 

Finger.  Terry  E 1X7,  417 

Fink.  Diana  L 349 

Fink.  John  L 311 

Fink.  Mark  S 190,  417 

Finklc.  Alan  R 316 

Finklc,  Rod  L 335 

Finlcy.  Jcrf  A 208.  209 

Finnigin,  Brcnda  M 349 

Fionda,  Kristin  J.    .211.212.  223. 

230.  2X4 

I  irncr,  Anlhonv  P 417 


Firnhabcr.  David  R 368.  3X4 

Fischer.  Carol  1 232,  305 

Fischer,  Debra  D 263 

Fischer,  Kathryn  J 401 

Fischer,  Ricky  D 316 

Fiscus.  Cheri  L 222.  230 

Fish.  William  B 417 

Fishburn,  Phillip  A 1X7 

Fisher.  Brian  D 241,  417 

Fisher,  Carol  B 241 

Fisher,  Daryl  D 201.  241.  36X 

Fisher.  Debbie  J 227,  417 

Fisher,  Donald  K 377 

Fisher.  Douglas  W 417 

Fisher.  Jack  P 321 

Fisher.  Joseph  K 23X 

Fisher.  Thomas  V 214 

Fisk.  Karen  S 390 

Fitch.  Diane  G 2X4 

Em.  Anne  E 349 

Fitz.  Dale  A 36X 

Fitzpalnck,  Lawrence     jov 

Fuzpalrick.  Sally  A 231.  349 

Filzpatrick.  William      ....    192.  368 

Fitzsimmons,  Lisa  A 401 

Fjclslul,  Cynlhia  L 229 

Flaherty.  Amy  E 345 

Flair.  Robert  F 311 

Flaming.  Dwighl  M 191.  417 

Flamm.  Mark  A 417 

Flanary,  Janice  L 417 

Flanders,  Bradley  K.      . ..  417 

Flannelly.  Karec  K 232.  2X1 

Flaspohlcr.  Kenneth     417 

Fleege.  Julie  C 305 

Flcenor,  Rebecca  A 227.  349 

Flcenor.  Tamela  J 227.  274 

Fleming.  James  P 210 

Fleming.  Robert  H 260 

Flcmming.  Susan  M 228,319 

Flcmons.  Kalhy  L 196 

Fletcher,  Susan  K.    .     225.  233.  305 

Flickncr.  Myron  D.    .     104.211.212, 

377 

Flin.  Mark  E 211,212 

Flinchbaugh,  Barry      24 

Flocrsch,  Matt  H 36X 

Flott,  Rick  E 211.212 

Floucr.  Michael  G 234 

Floyd.  David  D 312 

Floyd.  Dennis      36X 

Floyd.  Diana  M 222 

flynn.  Lisa  M 222.  305 

Flynn.  Michael  G 4IX 

Flynn.  Paula  J 225 

Flynn.  Russell  P 36X 

Fockclc.  Debbie  L.  225.  417 

Foclsch,  Douglas  S 36X 

Focrstcr.  Bernd     29 

Focrstcr.  Kent    I9X.  417 

Fogo,  Karen  L 319 

Foil.  James  L 293 

Folsom.  Blaine  M 384 

Foltz.  Deborah  L 302 

Food  Science  Club  192 

Foods  and  Nutrition  Club  22(1 

I  ooshce.  Julie  A 401 

Fooshec.  Marcia  D 33c 

Football  14- 

For  Colored  Girls  Who  Have  C  onsid- 
ered  Suicide  When  the  Rainbow   i- 

Fnuf       8! 

Foraim,  Gladys     33.' 

Ford.  Alan  J 351 

Ford.  Fred  L 223.  27' 

Ford  Hall    34' 

Ford.  Stephen  W 20; 

Ford.  Tawnya  J 34; 

Ford.  Tcrri  L 230.  4D 

Fore.  Warren  W.      .  .   200.  201.  411 

Foreman.  Melinda  K 41  > 

Forgy.  Jill  E 411 

Forrest.  Keith  P 4\> 

Forristal,  David  W.  ......  411 

Forsberg,  Ellen  K       1X6 

Forshcc,  Becky  L 401 

Forsyth.  Dcana  C 305 

Fortmcycr.  Virginia       . .. .   227.  41 X 

Fosha,  Susan  R 4IX 

Fossum,  Robert  J 276 

Foster,  Belinda  L 217,  41  X 

Foster,  Dana  W 215,  276 

Foster,  David  E 1 4  7 

Foster.  David  W 197 

Foster,  Dcbra  M 230.  232 

Foster.  Don  196.  210.  214.  2X6 

Foster.  Eric  W 317 

Foster.  Jim  F 143,  331 

Foster.  Lisa  J 2X1 

Foster.  Machclle  M 302 

Foster.  Robert  D 309 

Foster.  Rocke  S 4 IX.   194 

Fountain,  Amy  W 305 

Fousc.  Shirley  J.     ,213,  223,  401 

Foust.  Beverly  G 274 

Foust,  Nancy  K 242,  39X 

Foust.  Tina  M 229.  274 

Foust.  William  E 333 

Foutch,  Andrea  A 203,  23X 

Fowler,  Gregory  A 41 X 

Fowler.  Karen     215.  227.  274 

Fowler,  Kenneth  R 377 

Fox,  Dale  E 23X,  36X 

Fox.  Douglas  S 2X6 

Fox.  Douglas  S 2X6 

Fox.  Jeff  M 311 

Fox.  Kenneth  L 203 

Fox,  Malinda  K 238,  339     465 

Fox,  Nancy  C 41 X 


Fox.  Richard  W 418 

Foy.  Mary  E 418 

Francis.  Brad  J 284 

Francis.  Dennis  D 368 

Francis.  Donna  J.     . .    198.  224.  2X4 

Frank,  Charles  S 418 

Frank.  Janet  L 242.  418 

Frank.  Lawrence  V 309 

Frankamp.  Karen  B 194 

Frankc.  John  P 123 

Franke.  Robert  K 384 

Franken.  David  P 358 

Franken.  Dianne  M.    .202.232.418 

Franken.  John  W 337 

Franken.  Karen  S 229.  396 

Frankenberger.  Roxannc       219.  418 

Franklin,  Clifford  D 329 

Franklin.  Deborah  J 230 

Franklin,  Karen  E 237,  384 

Franz.  Kathleen  J 34.  418 

Franz.  Kyle  L 418 

Franz.  Luanna  K 238 

Franzen,  Mark  E 377 

Frascr,  Connie  S 265 

Frasier,  Joe  L 214,  293 

Frasier.  Mark  W 187.  293 

Frawlcv.  Christopher  E 260 

Frazcc!  Ronald  D 209.  270 

Frazier.  Lucinda  J 218.  358 

Frazicr,  Nancy  J 41 X 

Frazier.  Shelli  K 295 

Frederick.  Serena  K 265 

Frcderking.  Doug  D.       ...   212.  286 
Frcdrickson,  Kurt  D.  225.  276 

Frcdnckson,  Nancy  A 274 

Freed.  David  M 192 

Frccding,  Catherine    226,  284 

French,  Russell  W 28X 

Frcndreis,  John  S 327 

F  rerking.  Gay  J 35X 

Frcsc.  Markus  M 345 

Frcy.  Jay  M 23X,  335 

Frcy.  Ruth  A 232 

Fricdcl.  Timothy  K.       .  316 

F  ricdench,  David  L  333 

Fricscn,  Cynthia  L.     .     205.  247,  249. 

266 

Fricscn,  David  E 238 

Fricscn,  Randall  M 384 

Fricscn,  Stan  J 36X 

Kncscnborg,  Laurie      319 

Frieze.  Craig  A 233.  327 

Fnnk,  Fclcnc  E 243 

Frisbic,  Kay    2X4 

Frissc,  Michael  A 195.  394 

Frith.  Tom     .  .  / 24 

Fri.tson,  Rodney  D 333 

Frizcll.  Christine  S.       .    .     231,305 

I  rolik,  Suzanne  M 220 

From  Heaven  to  Hell  80 

rromme.  Dcbra  J 236 

Froom.  Marie  A 204,  35X 

Frost,  Susan  L.'  ........     226.  295 

Frost.  Teresa  S X0 

Frucchting.  Terry  L  194,  242 

Frucchting,  Vail  D 293 

Fruits,  Kristy  K 238,  243 

Fry.  Charles  L 239.  4IX 

Fryc.  Robert  L 271 

FTD     191 

Fucllbicr.  Ralph  F.  3X5 

Fucsslc.  Richard  S 321 

f  uhrken.  Donna  S 41X 

Fulhage.  Shari  D 22X,  35X 

Fuller.  Karen  A 302 

Fulton.  Kevin  T 35X 

Fulton,  Lori  B 220,  366 

I  underburg.  Lois  J 222.  2X1 

Funk.  Rodney  M.          235.  23X.  4IX 
Funk,  Terry  L 2X4 


Gaar.  Anne  E 305 

Gaar.  Dennis  N 194 

Gaar.  James  R .   329 

Gachcs,  Michael  D 236 

Gadc.  Dolores  M  221 

Gafncy.  Hope  L 224 

Gage.  Ronnie  C 238 

Gahagan.  Bridget  C 358 

Gahgan,  Teresa  M 298 

Gainer,  Linda  S 4IX 

Galbrailh.  Joel  W,  377 

Gale.  Dec    104 

Gale,  Mila  G 401 

Galiano,  Anna  M 232,  298 

Galitzcr.  Jan     206 

Galitzcr.  Steven      206 

Galliart.  William  E.     .  333 

Gallion.  Randa    238.  250.  4IX 

Galloway.  Michael  L.  .   377 

Gallup.  Andrew  F 41  X 

Galluz7i,  Annctlc  M.       213.214.401 

Galvin,  Jane  L 4IX 

Galyardt,  Susan  I.     .    204.  20X.  209. 

2X1 

Galyardt.  Thomas  M 332 

Gamble,  Curtis  E 297 

466       t.amma  Phi  Beta   296 

damma  Theta  llpsilon  198 


Gantenbein,  David  E.     ...   216.  325 

Gantz.  Frederick  W 188.  418 

Garbcr,  Cynthia  S 228.  266 

Gardener.  William  B 41  X 

Gardenhire.  Kevin  R 297 

Gardiner.  Greg  A 293 

Gardner,  Christine  A.       .217.  401 
Gardner,  Leonard  M.     ...    195.  418 

Garctson.  John  B 418 

Garfinkle,  Jill  A 339 

Garfoot.  Judith  M 226.  281 

Garibay.  Enrique  S 207 

Garibay,  Mario    207,  288 

Garnctl,  Thomas  H 297 

Garr,  Dennis  W 41X 

Garr,  Sheryl  L 418 

Garrett,  John  K 385 

Garrett,  Reed  C 290 

Garrett,  Roberta  L  238 

Garrclt,  Roy  W 377 

Garrett,  Shane  J 104 

Gamgues,  Carol  S 232,  419 

Garrison,  Jody  K 419 

Garten.  Casey  D.  187,  188,  293 

Garten,  Ellen  L 228,  343 

Garten.  Gary  F 189,  385 

Garten.  Larry  G.      .      1X7,  188.  293 
Garten.  Mary  M.  217.  223,  343 

Gartrell,  Susan  K 228.  343 

Garvert.  Randall  L 233,  325 

Garvin,  Lisa  M 193.  401 

Garwood.  Karen  K 390 

Gasscr.  Donald  L 419 

Gasscr,  Myra  A 419 

Gasswint,  Randall  J 216 

Gaston.  Kent  H 249.  250 

Gates,  Chan  E 194 

Gates,  Deborah  L 419 

Gatz,  Karen  E 226,  266 

Galz,  Kimberly  K 230.  298 

Gatzoulis,  Dcnisc  A 230,  281 

Gay.  Kathy     220 

Gay.  Vickey  L 419 

Gcarhart.  Roy  M 276 

Gcbhart,  Mark  D 198.  313 

Gcbharl.  Teresa  L.      .  227.  401 

Gee.  Kimberly  K 419 

Gccsling.  Mary  C 199 

Gchrke,  Stevin  H.  204.  212.  378 

Gchrt,  Philip  L 276 

Gcicr,  D 358 

Gcigcr,  Anthony  D 187,419 

Gcigcr,  John  C 279 

Gciscrt,  Martin  J 36X 

Geislcr.  Marcilcc       194,  419 

Gcist,  David  B 325 

Gclino,  Leslie  K 419 

Gclpi,  Maura  C 223,  419 

Gclsinger,  Roger  D 192.  419 

Gclingcr,  Steven  M 35X 

Gcnsky,  William  F.  210.  271 

Gentry.  Robert   419 

George.  David  H 323 

George.  John  W 3X5 

Ocorgc.  Matthew  E 279 

George,  Terry  D 313 

George,  Vcrn  W 190 

Gerbolh,  Danny  L 2X6 

Gcrgick,  Mary  C 396 

Gcrhardt.  Brian  L 210,  36X 

Gerhard!,  Lori  H 281 

Gcrlach.  Sarah  J 226 

Gcrlaugh.  Charles  W  309 

German,  Mark  A 307 

Gcrmann,  Debra  S 358 

Gcrrily.  Michael  J 288 

Gcrrilz,  Ellsworth       25 

Gerstncr,  Lisa  L.  28  I 

Gerslncr,  Marilyn  R 349 

Gfcllcr.  Donna  L 419 

Gfcllcr,  Douglas  L 377 

Ghcan,  Sheryl  L 21  X,  419 

Gibbons.  James  B 249 

Gibson.  Charles  R  377 

Gibson,  Daniel  W  243 

Gicrsch,  Karen  S 419 

Gics.  Julie  A 226,  263 

Gicsch,  John  A 325 

Gicse,  John  P 3X5 

Gicslcr.  James  F 327 

Gigstad.  Cheryl  J  231.  339 

Gigstad.  Todd  A 268 

Gilbert.  Clifford  G.  333 

Gilbert.  Martha  L 242.  419 

Gill,  Douglas  P 271 

Gill,  Stephanie  J 230,  358 

Gillahan,  Sara  J 419 

Gillam,  Jeffrey     332 

Gillan,  Janice  L 266 

Gillcn.  P.  Richard  .   201 

Ciller,  Michael  J.     .  .  .  329 

Gillespie,  Diane  L 200 

Gillette.  Robert  L 307 

Gilligan,  John  B 419 

Gilliland,  Mary  A 238.  295 

Gillispic,  Jeffrey  L 270 

Gilmorc,  Bryan  H 385 

Gillmorc,  Thomas  L 419 

Gillogly.  Janice  L 221.  396 

Gilman.  Kurstcn     358 

Gilmarlin.  Elizabeth       1X6   194.349. 

419 

Gilmorc.  William  B.     .    .,    196.419 

Gilslcidcr.  Judith  A 35X 

Ginthcr,  James  R 333 

Girsc.  Robert  D 419 

Gish.  LcAnn      29X 

Gish.  Staccy  D 349 

Gitchcll.  Lois  J 222,  419 


Gitchcll.  Raymond  D 419 

Glacy.  Stephen  D  197 

Glasgow,  Larry  A 212 

Glasker,  Cheryl  R 234 

Glasscock,  Winna  S 419 

Glatt.  Abigail  L 227,  359 

Glatl.  Christopher  G.      ...   209.  419 

Glcason,  Kevin  L 188,  322 

Glccson,  Carol  D 263 

Glcissncr,  Jane  A 295 

Gloshcn,  Scott  L 332 

Glotzbach,  Joseph  C 325 

Glover.  William  D 419 

Glynn.  Paula  M 419 

Gnagey.  Daniel  C 234 

Gobberdiel.  Vicky  A 195 

Coble.  Steven  R 211.  329 

Goddard.  J.F 196,  210 

Gocckel.  Connie  L 349 

Gocring,  Dick  J 210,  419 

Goering,  Steven  W 36X 

Gocring.  Terrie     419 

Gocring,  Thomas  J 242,  419 

Goetsch.  David  L 1X6,  345 

Goctsch,  Gayla  J 295 

Goetz,  Cindy  K 230,  359 

Goctz,  Steve  J 210.  323 

Goforlh,  Cynthia  L 419 

Goforth.  Gregory  L  368,419 

Gogolski.  Jon  H 286 

Gogolski,  Timothy  B 286 

Golden,  Janet  L 26.3 

Goldsmith,  Jennifer  202,  223,  298 
Golladay,  Margaret  A.  .217.  390 
Gonzales,  Bernard  419 

Gonzales,  Salvador    316 

Gonzales,  Edggy     37X 

Gonzalez,  Michael  L.     ...   214,  337 

Gonzolas,  Diane  K 205,  249 

Good,  Joni    218 

Good.  Pamela  J 401 

Good,  Thomas  P 335 

Goodcn.  Gregory  A 239,  36X 

Gooder.  Stephen  J 419 

Goodlow.  Eugene  .        147.  165 

Goodman.  Leona  J 419 

Goodman.  Winona  J 419 

Goodnow  Hall    357 

Goodwin,  David  C  196 

Goodwin,  Sally  J 232 

Goodyear.  RollaW.         1X7,1X9.419 

Goolcy,  Barbara  E 204.  302 

Goolcy,  Kathleen  L  .217.  302 

Gordon.  Linda  G 385 

Gordon,  Philip  D 312 

Gordon,  Steven  J.       .    193.214,270 

Gore,  Donna  R 241,  124 

Gore.  Rex  W 378 

Gore.  Virginia     301 

Goss.  Diane  D 298 

Goss,  Michael  F 290 

Goss,  Timothy  A 419 

Golschall,  Cindic  L 359 

Gottsch.  John  J 327 

Goltsch,  Linda  J 231 

Gould,  Saundra  E         222,  227,  419 

Gouldic,  James  M 323 

Gourlay,  Margaret  M 349 

Gowdy,  Stephen  R 204 

Grabau,  Glenn  M  419 

Graber,  Ann  M 419 

Graber,  Connie  S 226,  274 

Graber,  Joseph  W,     .   236.  23X.  313 

Graber,  Louis  J.       419 

Graber,  Ron  W 385 

Grace,  Lynda  M  230,  359 

Graduation    «. 96 

Gradwohl.  Kalhy  S  349 

Grady,  Martha  R  419 

Graff.  Elaine  L 319 

Graff,  Peffy  M 420 

Graham,  Bruce  J 410 

Graham,  Grant  K 214,  327 

Graham.  Kenneth  D 195 

Graham,  Michael  D 307 

Graham.  Michelle  L 401 

Graham.  Sharon  T 230,319 

Grain  Science  Club  192 

Gramly,  Susan  K 401 

Granberg.  Elaine  K 390 

Grandstaff.  Bruce  A  28X 

Grandy,  Michael  L  1% 

Grancy,  Joseph  S.         196.197,210. 

337 

Grant,  Joan  L 410 

Granzoc,  Cindy  A 358 

Graucr.  Douglas  D 210.  420 

Gravcnstcin,  John  A 420 

Graves.  Christi  L 211,  420 

Graves,  Mark  L 410 

Graves,  Norman  R 197 

Graves.  William  D.        1X6,  188,  307 

Gray.  David  C 312 

Gray.  Joe  R 210.  410 

Gray.  Latham  B 378,  410 

Graybeal.  Patricia  L.  .  .  193,  420 
Grcathousc,  John  R         189,190.238, 

420 

Greek  Week      67 

Green,  Brcnda  S 410 

Green.  Daniel  J.     ...   210,  213,  378 

Green.  David  V 378 

Green,  Jackie  C 284 

Green,  Kelly  B .329 

Green,  Mack     1 46 

Green.  Madclyn  D 194 

Green.  Mont  J 279 

Green.  Polly  A 139,  203,  319 

Green,  Robert  E 385 


Green,  Victor  1 378 

Greenbank,  Sally  R  401 

Greene,  Andrew  M 410 

Greene,  Jeff    378 

Greene,  Michael  J 201 

Greenlee,  Julie  R  359 

Grccnough,  Diana  R.      ...    193,215 

Greenwood,  Craig  A 368 

Greenwood,  Dcbra  A.  219,  222. 

229.  420 

Greenwood.  Milloy  C.  200.  420 

Greer,  John  B 32 

Greer,  Ricky  R 316 

Gregg.  Jack  H 238.  420 

Gregg.  Laurie  J 229.  298 

Gregg.  Stephen  L.  198.  224,  368 

Gregory,  Brcnda  K 227,  420 

Gregory,  Joan  E.  209,  212,  359 

Grcischar,  Kevin  M 420 

Grenicr,  Leon  E 234 

Grcnsing,  Nancy  J 230,  402 

Grcuscl.  David  B 250,  359 

Grewing,  Patricia     420 

Gridcr.  Cynthia  J 206.  240 

Gridlcy,  Brian  K 197,  368 

Gricb,  Thomas  D 359 

Gricr.  James  M 329 

Griffin.  Daniel  J 359 

Griffin.  Edward  M 385 

Griffin.  Elton  C 420 

Griffin  James  D 197.  37X 

Griffin.  Jay  A 36X 

Griffin.  Linda    219.  222.  420 

Griffith,  Jeff  K 321 

Griffith,  Lori  A 2X1 

Griffith,  Scott  R 2X1 

Griffith,  Stephen  J 260 

Grigsby,  Bertrand     237 

Grimm,  Martha  K 385 

Gnnzingcr,  Gregory     359 

Gripp.  Lisa  A 420 

Gnshan.  Sandy  M 339 

Grisham.  Sherry  L 340 

Gnssingcr  Susie  J 204.  359 

Groft.  Teri  A 274 

Grogan.  Michael  R  1X9.420 

Gromcr.  Kalhy  R  197.  199.  385 

Gross,  Thomas,  W 279 

Grossardt,  Eileen  410 

Grosscnbachcr,  Jeffcry  286,  290 

Grossnicklc,  Mary  A 410 

Grothusen,  Allan  J 190 

Grove,  Curtis  W 329 

Grove,  Douglas  L 210,  288 

Grove,  Thomas  V 329. 

Grovcr,  Rita  M 206 

Groves,  Jodi  L 281 

Groves,  Randy  D 279 

Gucnther,  Max  M 236,  309 

Guilfoylc,  Janet  L 215 

Guilfoyle.  Laura  M 420 

Guillen.  Teresa  M 207 

Guilmclt.  Dean  F 234 

Gunn.  Doug  R 225.  279 

Gunthcr,  David  W 325 

Gunthcr,  Greg  J 325 

Gunz.  Jcri  L 295 

Gustafson.  James  A 368 

Gutierrez,  Lisa  M 359 

Gutierrez,  Rcvccca  A.     .  .   230,  236, 

391 

Gulicrriz,  Thomas  R ._.  236 

Gulschenritter,  Debbie     .     238,319 

Guttu,  Mark  D 271 

Gwin.  Candic  K 137,  295 

Gwirtz.  Diane  L 420 

Gwirtz,  Jeffrey  A 189,  420 


Haag,  Natalie  G 200.  396 

Haas.  Susan      227 

Haberslroh.  Scott.      335 

Hachinscky.  Annette     ....   213.349 

Hacker.  Michelle      238 

Hackl.  Kevin  D 234,  420 

Hacklcy.  Michael  P  .394 

Hadachck,  Larry  G.    .     189.194,293 

Haddock,  Lavonnc  J 349 

Haddock.  Rebecca  A 402 

Haddock,  Stanley  1 192,368 

Hadcl.  Karen  E 420 

Hadlcy,  Karma  S 359 

Hadlcy.  Kerri  J 359 

Hadlcy,  Krislcn  K 3X5 

Hacfncr,  Lori  D.  219,  222.  343 

Hacker.  Michelle  J 349 

Haffcncr.  Joe  A 337 

Haflcry,  Duanc  E 309 

Haflich.  Jeff     307 

Hafligcr.  Larcn  R 271 

Hafncr,  Bradley  L 359 

Hagcberg,  Teresa  K 195 

Hagcdorn.  Teresa  K 244.  420 

Hagcn,  Nancy  A 205 

Hagcn.  Randcll  S 242 

Hagcnmaier,  Debbie  G.    .  205.  206. 

_.  .  .  , 250,  420 

Hagcrman,  Janet  L 402 

Haglund.  Gcry  R 378 

Hagstrand.  Pete  E 238,  420 


Hahn.  Carol  A 228,  298 

Haig.  Diane  M 238 

Hajcvsky.  Robert  J 202.  420 

Halblcib.  Harold  W 385 

Hale.  David  C 320 

Hala.  Duane  D 3X3* 

Hale,  Karen  L.     420 

Hale,  Lisa  K 2X4 

Hale,  Max  A 312 

Hale,  Vclva  C 213,  3X5 

Haley,  Monica  M.    .     238.  239,  420 

Hall,  Darla  G 319 

Hall,  Debbie     420 

Hall,  Edward  H 196,  420 

Hall,  Gregory  F 3X5 

Hall,  Jeff     136 

Hall.  Kathleen  A 202 

Hall.  Kerry  1 36X 

Hall.  Marc  R 420 

Hall.  Mary  E 319 

Hall,  Patricia  M.  420 

Hall,  Rita  K 420 

Hall,  Shannon  K.    .  .   236.  237,  23X. 

39X 

Hall,  Vicki  L 349 

Hallcr.  Darren  L.  322 

Hailing,  Dale  B 359 

Halloween      58 

Halpain,  Cynthia  S 420 

Halpin,  Nancy  C 3X5 

Halscy.  Casey  S.    .196,210,211,420 
Halscy,  James  F  359 

Hamilton,  Andna  R 190,  340 

Hamilton.  Debbie  S.        232,238,305 

Hamilton,  Donald  R 420 

Hamilton,  Gregory  N.      .  .   225,  279 

Hamilton.  Jeff  S 322 

Hamilton.  Susan  C 319 

Hamm,  Carol  S 220,  343 

Hamm.  Michael  E 36X 

Mamma.  Julie  A 420 

Hamma,  Peter  M 210 

Hammel,  Kim  R ri  420 

Hammcl.  Tracy  A 302 

Hammer,  Lori  S 226 

Hammcrli,  Barbara      298 

llammill,  William  C 234,  368 

Hammond,  William  T 309 

Hampcl,  James  A 368 

Hamschcr.  Albert     46 

Hand,  Leigh  A 340 

Flanda,  Pawan  K      31 

Handicapped  Student  Council  .    241 
Handicapped  Students  124 

Handkc,  Steven  J.  187,189,293 

Hancr,  Beth      227.  421 

Hancr.  Carl  W 332 

Hankins,  Kevin  G 421 

Hanks,  Roberta  A 214.  239 

Hanna,  Betsy  S 421 

Hanna.  Douglas  A 378 

Hansford,  John  R 233,  309 

Hanson,  Carolyn  S 421 

Hanson,  Drew  A 279 

Hanson,  Mary  J.  190,  194,  266 

Hanson,  Susan  M 198.340 

Hanzhcck,  Kim  R 349 

Harbach,  Betty  L 226,  396 

Harbcr  Sheryl  L 239.  340 

H.irbeson,  Michael  J 421 

Harbison,  Mclinda  K.   .  .  .  220,  222, 

247,  343 

Harden.  James       I  XX,  293 

Harder.  Kent  E 378 

Harding.  Rob  L 238 

Harding,  William  D 421 

Hardy,  James  R 239,  394 

Hare.  Millicent  M 229.  359 

Hargadinc,  Susan  K 238 

Fiargis.  William  S.      .    187.  188.  421 

Hariri.  M 211.212 

Harkins.  Lisa  1 229.  421 

Harlin.  Maureen  C.         421 

Harmless.  Jane  M 227 

Harms.  Brian  K 204 

Harms.  Karen  S 385 

Flarms.  Ronald  D 188.  421 

H.irncd,  Holly  A 2X1 

Harness.  Deborah  J  263 

Harncll.  Kenneth  L 421 

Harold.  Bryan  D 276 

Harper.  Mark  A  421 

Harper.  Sandra  K.         237.  238.  340 

Harper,  Skyler  W 37X 

Harper.  William  E 329 

Harpslcr.  Leslie  S 296 

Harrell,  Deborah  S 421 

Harrington,  James  L 421 

Harrington,  Rcgina  S.  200,  222.  228. 

421 

Harrington.  Robert  A 421 

Harris.  Becky  J 421 

Harris,  Brian  M 188 

Harris,  F.  Gregg      378,  421 

Harris.  Jan  J 402 

Harris,  Lori  J 215,  305 

Harris.  Stacy  J 266 

Harrison,  Greg   421 

Harrison,  Janis  L 421 

Harrison.  Mark  W 421 

Harrison,  Patrick  J 288 

llarshbcrgcr,  Kevin  J.    ...    186.  308 

Harslinc,  Stanley  D 238.  294 

Hart.  Alice  M 359 

Hart,  Bruce  E 368 

Hart.  Cheryl       225,  359 

Hart.  Lawrence  R  337 

Hart.  Teresa  J 219,  349 

Hartcnslcin.  Beth  A 197.  274 


Hartcnstein,  Eric  A 324 

Harlcr,  Penelope  K 421 

Harllinc.  June  C.   .  .  .   202,  224,  359 

Hartman.  Davy  S 26f> 

Harlman.  John  F 197 

Harlman.  William  R  192,  421 

Harts,  Terry  D 260 

Harvell.  Charles  D  2XX 

Harvey,  Debbie  R  349 

Harvey,  Thomas  H 2XX 

Harwood,  Susan  M 422 

Hasck,  Christopher  A.  422 

Haskin,  Kevin  A 36X 

Haskins,  Judy  K 242 

Hasler,  Fred  L 36X 

Haslctt.  Delores  E 421 

Hasten,  Arthur  A 316 

Hasten,  Kenneth  D  316 

Hastings,  Debra  L         22X.  242,  266 

Hastings,  Roger  E 202,  290 

Hatch.  Charles  O  225,  3X5 

Hatfield.  Elaina  D 391 

Hatfield.  Robert  D 422 

Hathaway,  Jay  A-  204,  210,  290 

Hallrup,  Darlenc  M.  199.  422 

Hauglcr,  Julie  K  349 

Haug.  Edward  W 313 

Haug,  Tom      313 

Haug,  Trina  M 359 

Haugh,  Bradley  S.  36X 

Haugsten,  Kenneth    39X 

Hauschild,  Carol  A  293,202.422 

Haury,  Dale  R 359 

Havel.  Nita  L 349 

Havener.  Gwcn  L 222 

Havcrficld.  Cynthia     228,  359 

Havcrkamp,  Dennis  J.    ...    186.  378 

Havcrkamp.  Diane  E 385 

Havcrkamp.  Michael  A  3X5 

Hawkins.  David  P 225,  290 

Hawkins,  Gregory  R 378 

Hawkins,  Joseph  E 236 

Hawkins,  Laura  J 319 

Hawkins,  Trudy  J 204,  302 

Haworth,  Jeffrey  L 280 

Haxton.  Rickey  L  204,  368 

Hay.  Rebecca  A 349 

Hayden.  Dcnisc  L.        205.  221.  222. 

422 

Hayes,  Jerry  L 322 

Haymaker  Hall  366 

Havncs.  Donald  A  385 

Hayncs,  Robert  F 189.  422 

Hayncs.  Susan  B.  236.  396.  422 

Hays,  Linda  S 241,  422 

Hays,  Stuarl  R 290 

Haysc.  Dean  A 378 

Hardline.  Bruce  R  208  211 

Ha/ellinc,  Gary  R  212.  422 

Ha7cn,  Richard  D  422 

Hazcn,  Terri  L 350 

Headrick,  Rick  A 193.  368 

Hcaly.  Marsha  K.      .218.  222.  230, 

360 

Hcaly.  Paulctlc  M         218.  230.  360 

Healer.  Joseph  W 276 

Heath.  Randy  C  288 

Heath.  Theodore  B 279 

Hcavncr,  David  A 378 

Hcbcrt,  Leslie  C 422 

Heel,  Judy  A 238,  340 

Hccht.  Robert  D  332 

Hccht.  Sheila  D 227,  266 

Heck,  Vanda  J 218,  422 

Hcckalhorn,  Karen  L 422 

Hccklcmann.  Lynda  J.     .     231.  305 
Hcdcrstedl,  Sharon  M  59,  402 

Hcdger,  Marsha  L 302 

Hcdkc,  Scott  E 422 

Hccncy.  Steven  J 1X7.  314 

Hcffcl.  Tim  H 214,  288 

Hefty,  Elaine  C.       198.215.216.230 

Hefty,  Glcnda  J 192,  391 

Hefty,  Karla  A         198.223.  104.343 

Hegarly.  Mary  J 238 

llcidcbrcchl,  Bonnie  422 

Hcidcbrccht,  Brent  E      204.  209.  422 

Hcidcbrcchl,  Jan  D 422 

Heidnck,  Chris  M.         193,  338.  402 

Heidrick,  Mary  E 402 

Hcicr.  Sheila  M  230,  360 

Hcikcr,  Keith  A.     ...    191.  214,  268 

Hciman.  Judith  M 422 

Hcimcrman,  Kathleen       ,     223.225. 

230,  396 

Hcimkc,  Julie  A 123 

Heimkc.  Robert  H 123 

Hcimkc.  Sally  A  250.  305 

Hcin,  Douglas  A 3X5 

Hcin.  Margaret  M 208.  242 

Hcincckc.  Philip  N 378 

Hcincn,  Leon  E 186.  369 

Hcinigcr,  Clifton  R 188.422 

Heinigcr,  Sharon  J 343 

Hcinigcr.  Susan  R 343 

Hcinrich,  Markus    192.  378 

Heinrichs,  Romncy  L 369 

Hcinlzclman,  Mike  R.      ..    197,378 

Heinz.  Kathleen  S 350 

Hcisc,  Gary  L 378 

Hcitmann,  Rick  A 210,  322 

Hcldstab,  Christine      422 

Hclinc,  Jeff     334 

Heller,  Margaret     228,  350 

Hcllman,  John  E 314 

Hcllmcr,  Dennis  G .   316 

Helm.  Janet  L 250.  305 

Hclmlc,  Curtis  R 378 

Helms,  Wayne  A.  210,213,422 


Hclwcg.  Lionel  C 422 

llcmkcn.  Debra  A         289,  294.  343 

Hemphill.  Rick  A 422 

Henderson,  Curtis  L 314 

Henderson,  Greg  H.       ...    I  86.  385 

Henderson.  Gregory  C 260 

Henderson,  Jeffrey  L 322 

Henderson,  Joe  R 378 

Henderson,  Michael  N 297 

Henderson,  Paula  A 340 

Hcndrickson.JanaD.      195.197.398 

Hcndnckson.  Paula  D 422 

Hcnige.  Jean  T 228 

Hennc,  Gregory  M 202,  378 

Hennerbcrg,  Jerry  D 385 

Hcnncs,  Gregory  E 243,  378 

Henncss,  Timothy  C 211.  364 

Hennessey.  Lisa  M 422 

Hennessey,  Stephen  B 369 

Hennigh,  Leah  K 281 

Hcnnmg,  William  D.     .204.208,212 
Henricks,  Cynthia  K.      ...    193.350 

Henncks,  Vernon  J 245.  422 

Henry.  Richard  M       385 

Henry.  Sue  A 350 

Henry,  Terry  L 191,  369 

Hcnslcy.  Sheri  L 350 

Hcnson,  Brenda  S 228,  302 

Hentges.  Stephen  E 309 

Hcnty.  Jeffrey  D 384 

Hcntzcn.  Patrick  M.        . ..  118 

Henzc.  Rita  A 195 

Heppcrly.  Mary  L.     .    192.  233.  319 

Hcrbcl.  Vern  D 202.  422 

Hcrbcrs.  Lois  E  195.  229,  343 

Hcrbers,  Mary  S 343 

Herbert,  Susan  L.    .221.  222.  340 

Hcrl.  Carolyn      385 

Hcrl.  Steven      422 

Herman.  Debora  K      .     223.225.422 

Herman,  Eric  W  422 

Herman,  Jon  A 310 

Herman,  Neal  F 422 

Herman.  Sondra  K        228.  238,  350 

Hermes,  Dale  A 378 

Hermes,  Kent  D 369 

Hermes,  Robert  J  194,  422 

Hcrmcsch,  Daniel  W.     . .      1X9.  422 

Hcrmcsch.  Susan  1 398 

Hcrmstcin,  Guy  H 360 

Hern.  Scott  E 234.  37X 

Hcrndon.  Sandra  D  199 

Hcrncr.  Jacqueline  L  200,  302 

Hcrold.  Joseph  G 312 

Hcrold.  Kenneth  J 369 

Hcrr.  Scott      279 

Hcrrcll,  Phillip  I  271 

llcrrcn.  Kent  A 193 

Hcrrick.  Robert  S 208 

Hcrrin.  Jon  K 238 

Hcrriotl.  Janet  L.  189.  230.  422 

Herrmann.  Charles  E.  .  213.238.387 

Herrmann,  Joe  K 3X5 

Herrmann,  Susan  E 238 

Herron.  Marsha  S 340 

Hcrshcy,  Julie  J 360 

Herzog,  Mark  A 332 

Hcrshcr.  Todd  M 239,  37X 

Hcssc.  William  S 288 

Heltrick.  Brian  T 239 

Hcttrick.  Jeffrey  R 360 

Heuchcn,  Lois  Jean      391 

Hcucrmann.  Paul  A.        200.  201 .  327 

Hcumann.  Frank  J 329 

Hewctt,  Will   238 

Heying.  Carol  S 193 

Hcylin,  Michael  T 422 

Hcylin,  Sheila  M 202 

Hiatt,  George  D 378 

Hickcrt.  Sara  A 241.  422 

Mickey,  Thomas  W 422 

Hickman,  William  H 52 

Hickok,  Linda  J 398 

Hickok,  Susan  F 398 

Hicks,  Dianna  L 200,  422 

Hicks.  Glen  W 378 

Hicks.  Michael  D.         211.  212,  337 

Hicbcrl,  Dean  L 422 

Hicger.  Steven  R 378 

Hictl.  Jenifer    397 

Higgason.  Kelly  J 238,  284 

Higgason,  Stanley  M.     . ..   204.  286 
Higgins,  Cassandra  L.    ...   238.  392 

Miggins.  Jane  M 225,  350 

Higgins.  Kathleen  N 391 

II iggs.  Debra  S.       204.208.212.213. 
.     242,  391 

Higgs.  Richard  L 337 

llightowcr.  Ray      213 

Hildcbrand.  Cynthia     ...      190,  344 
Hildcbrand.  Glcnna       217.225,391 

Hildcbrand,  Mike  1 225,  294 

Hildcbrand,  Shari  223.  228 

Hildcrman.  Harry  H 378 

Hildnth.  Lonna  D  195.  242.  340 

Hilcs.  William  T 422 

Hill.  Brian  K 369 

Hill,  Deborah  S 422 

Hill,  Dorinda  L 75 

Hill.  Douglas  P 423 

Hill.  Jcannctlc  E 219,  423 

Hill.  Jeffrey  C 245 

Hill,  John  D 315 

Hill,  Margaret      423 

Hill.  Marian  L 260 

Hill.  Mary  S 204,  222,  423 

Hill  Michael  R 245.  423 

Hill  Steven  C 244,  323 

Hill.  Suzy      248 


Hillman.  Curtis  L 37X 

Hills.  Blish  C 271 

Hills.  Scott  W 245.  423 

Hills.  Richard  A 308 

Himcs.  Billy  L 378 

Hincmycr,  Alan  G 369 

Hincs,  Susie  J 166 

Hinkin.  Lawrence  W.     ...   238.  423 

Hinrichs.  Edith  M 198 

Hinson.  Denise  E.  202,  203,  423 

Hinson.  Donald  J  204 

Hinson.  Elizabeth  A 423 

Hintcn.  Robert  R  189 

Hintcn.  Steve  R  423 

Hinlon.  George  S 423 

Hintz,  Alan  E 202,  364 

Hipps,  Lisa  L 281 

Hiss,  Dcann  M 344 

Hue.  Richard  R 278.  279 

Hiyc,  Connie  R 423 

Hiyc,  Peggy  C 350 

Hobbcs.  Paul  P 335 

Hobble.  Sarah  C 231.  282 

Hobbs.  Andrew  E 332 

Hobbs.  Brenda  D  360 

Hobson.  Ann  J 350 

Hobson.  Elaine  D 350 

Hoch.  Keith  E 238.  269 

Hoch,  Wyatt  A 197.  238.  269 

Hodges.  Cynthia  J 423 

Hodges.  Karen  L 296 

Hodges.  Mark  J 57 

Hodges.  Mark  K.  423 

Hodgson.  James  R 364 

Hodson.  Patricia  J 228.  350 

Hocflin,  Ruth      38 

Hoclschcr,  Denise  K.    . .    .    195.340 

Hocncr,  Wayne  L 191.  272 

Hocnk.  Karen  A  .  .   225.  425 

Hofcbcr.  Michelle  A  212.  403 

Hoffa.  Joel  R.  423 

Hoffman.  Barbara  1 197,  369 

Hoffman,  Mark     . .        213.  223,  290 

Hoffman,  Mary  C 385 

Hoffman,  Shcryl  A 360 

Hoffman,  Wayne  V.  369 

Hoffmastcr.  Lisa  B  212.  350 

Hoffsommcr,  Parry  J        .  .    189.  385 

Hofstra,  Nathan  E 369 

Hogc.  Anne  0 230.  423 

Hogeboom.  David  A 276 

Hoglund.  Gregory  S.  211.  423 

Hoguc.  Hannah  J  192.  350 

Hoguc.  Roxannc  M 423 

Hohly.  Eve  K 216.  224.  423 

Hohly,  Richard  W 423 

Hoismglon.  Robert  S  279 

Hoke.  Brcnl  K.  423 

Hoke.  Jacque  E 229 

Holaday.  Stephen  E 369 

Holcomb.  Robert  A  200.  423 

Holcomb.  Suzan  G 350.  423 

Holdeman,  Kurt  J 272 

Holdcrn.  Slevvcn  C  378 

Holiday.  Allan  D  272 

Holiday.  Helen  J  319.  22X 

Holland  Jill     350 

Hollander,  Stephen  J.  214.  317 

Hollc.  Debra  K 360 

Hollc.  Lynn  T 20X 

Holler.  Karen  E.  391 

Holler.  Larry  D  423 

Hollinbcrgcr.  Thomas     195.  223.  423 

Holling,  Sharon  S 423 

Holloman.  Vicky  A.  .     350 

Holloway.  Debora  J  .  .   226,  239 

Holloway,  Richard  D 423 

Holloway.  Steve  W  322 

Holloway.  Winfrcd  J  385 

Holm.  Claudia  J.  244.  423 

Holm.  Helen  L.        200.  20X.  21  2.  391 

Holm.  Mary  S 191.  423 

Holman,  Steve  C 423 

Holmes.  David  K 203~.  423 

Holmes.  Rodney  E.  3X5 

Holstc.  Harlan  G         190.  181,  265q 

Holstcad.  Carol  E 249,  340 

Holt.  Michael  J 423 

Holtgravcs.  Edward  D  233,  290 

Hollhus.  MitchcllG.      205,214,224. 

276 

Holyficld.  Amy  J.  423 

Holzrichter.  Ellen     360 

Holzrichtcr.  Linda  201.  360 

Homecoming     54 

Home  Economics  Council  220 

Home  Economics  Education  interest 

(■roup     221 

Home  Economics  Extension  Interest 

(.roup     221 

Honcr.  Gail  L 223.  385 

Honcycutt.  Kerry  D.       . . .   200.  423 

Homg,  Catherine  A 423 

Honig.  Donald  M  369 

Honors.  Patricia  M 350 

Hoobler.  Vernon  J  238.  378 

Hood,  Karla  J 360 

Hooper,  Shcrri  L 423 

Hoots,  Rebecca  A 226,  350 

Hoover,  LuAnn      221 

Hope.  Michael  L.     .      186.  192.  37X 

Hopkins.  Debra  J 385 

Hopkins.  Debra  K 237.  238 

Hopkins,  George  T 345 

Hopkins,  Leta  Y 423 

Hopkins,  Tammi  S 423 

Hopkins.  Vickie  J 231.  42.3 

Hopper.  Heather  E 192,  302 

Hoppc,  Lynn     64 


Hopper.  Thomas  G 308 

Hoppes.  Rhonda  K 230 

Horchem.  Brad  R 332 

Horinc,  Troy  E 214.  290 

Hormcl,  Dennis  M 194,260 

Horn,  Oscar  C 223 

Horner,  Kimberly  C 228,  298 

Horner.  Rebecca  S 236.  238 

Horning,  Jenny  L 340 

Horsch.  Julie  A 385 

Horsch,  Steven  T 332 

Horticulture  Club  193 

Honing.  Carol  S 140.  402 

Horton,  Frank  J 333 

Horton.  Karen  E 238 

Horton.  Kenneth  A.    .     187.  191.  37X 

Hosack.  Paul  D 288,  278 

Hoskins.  Marjorie  L 360 

Hoskins,  Richard  A 247,  323 

Hoskins.  Ronald  D  290 

Hospitality  Day  Committee  221 

Holchkiss.  Cynthia  S 360 

Hotchkiss,  Julia  A 266 

Hotchkiss,  Steven  A 423 

Hotujac,  Mike  J 424 

Houghton.  Howard  L.  310 

Houghton.  Janet  R 296 

House,  Janine  M 238,  402 

Houser,  Richard  L  190.  268 

Housholdcr.  Gary  L 288.  350 

Housholder.  Tammy  S.  226,  350 

Housing     258 

Houston,  Karen  K 266 

Houston.  Velina  A.     .198.205.223. 

239 

Hover,  Brad  A 364 

Hovcy,  Karen  E 28 1 

Hovis,  David  S 423 

Hovis.  Oscar  R 369 

Howard.  Kelly  A 263 

Howard.  Linda  Paige  284 

Howard.  Philip  J 310.  424 

Howard.  Susan  J 424 

Howard.  Vickie    226 

Howard.  William  J 424 

Howell.  Andrew  A.  201.  290 

Howell.  Julie  A.      ...  219.  220.  263 

Howell.  Rick     197 

Howes.  Brian  T.      .  . .   202.  203.  308 
Howser.  Tammy  L.       200.  227.  360 

Hrcnchir,  Phil  A 211.  334 

Huaman.  Ana  G 216 

Huaman.  Rosa  1 203 

Hubbard.  Kevin  K  316 

Hubbcll.  Jeffrey  A 385 

Hubert.  Jackie  E.     ...  402 

Hubert.  Richard  R  424 

Hublcr.  Greg  L 332 

Huckc.  Janet  E 302 

Hudlcston.  Chcrly  L  263 

Hudson.  Gailcn  E 424 

Hudson.  Vicki  L :   340.  342 

Hudson.  William  T 177 

Hucbcn.  Brian  C.    .203.214.67.312 
Huelskamp.  Luann  M.  200.  219. 

222.  398 

Huff.  Laurence  E  308 

Huffakcr.  Lyn  A 360 

Huffman.  Dclmcr  J 424 

Huffman.  Kalhy     344 

Hufford.  Douglas  L.     .    . .   234.  294 

Hughes.  Cynthia     189 

Hughes.  David  J 205 

Hughes.  Lonnic  J 424 

Hughes.  Mark  K. " 312.  210 

Hughes.  Maria  F 194.  424 

Hughes.  Randall  W 424 

Hughes.  Robert  L  .  .   238.  308 

Hughes,  Tracy      274 

Hughey,  Beverly  A.         78.  232.  424 
Huhn.  Richard  S.  234 

Hulcn.  Sarah    '.....   263 

Hull.  Douglas  N 424 

Hull.  Janice  D 203.  215,  263 

Hulsc,  Collin  F 335 

Hulsc.  Michael  W 329 

Hultman,  John  W 424 

Hummel.  Karen  J.     .... .  212 

Hummer.  David  E 335 

Hummingbird.  Darlenc  ...   340 

Humphrey.  Andrea  J 424 

Humphrey.  James  M  288 

Humphrey.  Sally  A 350 

Hund.  Elizabeth  L 263 

Hundley.  Brenda  F  1 86.  1 86.  1 90. 

424 

Huncycutt,  Carol  L.        222.  224.  344 
Huning.  Elizabeth  M.  210.  344 

Hunn,  Von  D 188.  194.  424 

Hunt,  Alan  C 30X 

Hunt.  David  W 294 

Hunt.  Deborah  L.  202.  227,  424 

Hunt,  Emily  S 225 

Hunt.  Kimberly  S 424 

Hunt,  Marcia  K 424 

Hunt.  Steven  D 187.  294 

Hunt.  Tcri  J 344 

Hunter.  Cindy  L 424 

Hunter,  Debbie  S 424 

Huntsman.  Brenda  J 350 

Hurd.  Cynthia  A 424 

Hurd.  Michael  R 249 

Hurd.  Shcryl  K 200,  240,  350 

Hurford.  Daniel  L 337 

Hurley,  Charles  D 290 

Hurley,  Marcy  A 350 

Hurley,  Nancy  L 425 

Hurtig.  Frank  S 189 

Huscman.  Brian  R 385.  1X6 


Huscr.  Bernard  P 385 

Hussclman,  Richard  C 276 

Huston,  Donna  K 391 

Hutchins,  Sheryl  A 425 

Hutchison,  Blenda  J 193 

Hutchison,  Jay  N.         369,  210,  212 
Hutchison,  Mark  R  323,210.214 

Hutfles,  David  J  364 

Huttie.  Joe  L 424 

Hutton,  Karen  S.    .  .  .   228.  262.  263 

Huvnh,  Hai  K 222 

Hwang.  Frank  P  208.  209.  286 


Ice.  Carl  R.    .208,209.211.213.425 

Ice.  Mary  T 220.  424 

Idibia.  Michael  A 141 

Mams,  Jeffrey  B 276 

lllc.  Diane  R 385 

Imcl,  Marcia  L 228.  350 

Immcnschuh,  Kent  G  318 

Infcn.  Susie     226 

Ingle.  David  A 378 

Ingle.  Mark  R 109.  378 

Inman.  Tammy  Jo     360 

Institute  of  Electrical  and  Electronic 

Engineers    212 

Interior  Architecture  Association 

195 

Inlrafraternity  Council  214 

Intramurals  139 

Irby.  Cindy  G 229 

Irby.  Jacqueline  S  397 

Irby.  Leroy  A 315 

Ireland.  Kevin  B 425 

Ireland.  Randal  W 210.  425 

Ireland.  Tara     263 

Irvin.  Carol  B 302 

Irvin.  Douglas  W 194.  369 

Irvine.  Carol  E 203 

Irvine.  Edward  J 425 

Isaacson.  Gary  L 272 

Iscnbcrg.  Carol  E 218,  302 

Iscnberg,  Marjorie  E 425 

Iscrn.  Mvron  J 425 

Ivanov.  Rose    203.  248 

Ives.  Bradley  D 202.  323 

Ives.  Marianne      350 

Ives.  Susan  A 425 


Jabbcn.  Eleanor  L 229.  360 

Jack.  Moira  M 206 

Jacka.  Carl  G 425 

Jackson.  Ann  A 228,  266 

Jackson.  Charles  K 261 

Jackson.  Greg  N 369 

Jackson.  Jcffery  S 425 

Jackson,  Kelly  A 194 

Jackson,  Kelly  C 326 

Jackson,  Mary  A 402 

Jackson,  Stephen  M 425 

Jackson.  Susan  E 350 

Jacob.  Cynthia  D 344 

Jacobs.  Brenda  L 425 

Jacobs,  Clifford  R 425 

Jacobs.  Mendy  S.  222.  28  1 

l.icobs.  Theodore  R 312 

Jacobson.  Dane  M 32x 

Jacobson.  Donna  L 425 

Jacobson.  James  G 290 

Jacobson.  Kathryn  K 39 

Jacobson.  Mary  T.  204.  205.  226.  350 

Jacobson,  Stephen  B 328 

Jadcrborg,  Kathryn  A 263 

James.  Beth  A 402 

James.  Charles  B 425 

James,  Charles  T 370 

Jamcs.DceW.        190.215.2525.268 

James.  Linda  D 238.  263 

Jamison,  Mark     187.  425 

Jamison.  Patti    222,  425 

.lamshedi.  Adib     378 

Janczic,  Don  S 208,  212.  425 

Janisch,  Nancy  A 385 

Jonke,  Brian  A 238,  370 

Jankc,  Rhonda  R 189.  425 

.lankovich.  Richard  B  310 

Jannc.  Kathi  L 227,  319 

Janncr.  William  P 240,  370 

Janssen,  Charil  E 425 

Janssen,  David  E 314 

Janssen.  Stanton  J 289.  370 

Jantz.  Merle  F 196.  370 

Janzcn,  Timothy  R 238 

.laques.  Richard  L 370 

Jarmccr,  Francis  D 425 

Jarvis.  David  A 425 

.lasso.  Toni  A 207,  360 

Jaworska.  Anna  1 425 

Jcffery.  Chester  D 425 

Jcffery,  Crcgg  M .398 


468 


Jcffcry,  Jacqueline     194 

Jeffries.  Jim 61 

Jelinek.  Jeff  R 240.  378 

Jelinck.  Kalhryn  J 284 

Jcnab.  Jocelyn  C 360 

Jenkins.  Cynlhia  J 340 

Jenkins.  Joyce  R 234 

Jenkins.  Teresa  1 360 

Jennings.  Jeffery  D 378 

Jennings.  Roberta  K 230.  274 

Jensen,  Michael  A 425 

Jensen.  Richard     245.  425 

Jcpson,  Gary  W 370 

Jermain.  Don  J 272 

Jeschke.  Rebecca  A.       . . .   204.  425 

Jessup.  Monte  K 425 

Jibrin.  Afdullahi     207 

JMka.  Ben  M 317 

Jilka.  Bcrnadette  M 231.425 

Jinks.  Denise  A 360 

John.  Michael  E 268 

Johnson.  Allen  S 195 

Johnson.  B.Ellen     209.212,239.402 

Johnson.  Becky  J 238.  350 

Johnson.  Brad  S 378 

Johnson.  Bradford  A      ...    186.  370 

Johnson.  Bradley  D 286 

Johnson.  Bradley  E 261 

Johnson.  Brent  S 228 

Johnson,  Carol  L 227.  301 

Johnson.  Charlotte  A 200 

Johnson.  Christopher     290 

Johnson.  Dan  G 312 

Johnson.  Debbie  M.     .4,  243,  385 

Johnson.  Debra  S 246,  351 

Johnson,  Eric  D 225,  276 

Johnson.  Gary  L 315 

Johnson,  Hal  L 26 

Johnson,  Jacquclin  S 302 

Johnson.  James  M 272 

Johnson.  Jay     425 

Johnson.  Jeff  A 370 

Johnson.  John  E 425 

Johnson,  John  S 385 

Johnson,  Kathleen  J 425 

Johnson,  Kalhryn  J 232.  319 

Johnson,  Kendal  D 314 

Johnson.  Kevin  R 385 

Johnson.  Kim  J 391 

Johnson.  Kirk  L 215 

Johnson.  Kyron      238.  310 

Johnson,  Laurel       340 

Johnson,  Lorelta  1 200,  391 

Johnson.  Lynn  R  425 

Johnson.  Mary  E 202.  351 

Johnson,  Merry  A 193.391 

Johnson,  Michael  D.       . . .   290.  425 

Johnson.  R.  Shannon     370 

Johnson,  Randall  L 193 

Johnson,  Raymond    76 

Johnson,  Raymond  T 286 

Johnson,  Rebecca  A 236,  399 

Johnson.  Rex  E 378 

Johnson.  Rex  G 425 

Johnson,  Roberta  L 425 

Johnson.  Ronald  R 425 

Johnson,  Stuart  G 190,268 

Johnson.  Susan    232.  266 

Johnson,  Tamara  229,  152.  425 

Johnson,  Timothy  D 197 

Johnson,  William       243.  370 

Johnson,  Wynn  A 370 

Johnson.  Delpha  J 360 

Johnson.  Diane  K 425 

Johnston.  Jeffrey  K 238 

Johnston.  Kelly  J 425 

Johnston.  Michael  E 235 

Johnston,  Mike  C 238 

Johnston,  Pam  J 215 

Johnston.  Patrick  A 212,  425 

Johnston.  Robert  A  210 

Johnston.  William  B 237 

Jones,  Bradic  F 243 

Jones.  Chris  D 197,  228,  266 

Jones,  Cindy  J 319 

Jones.  Clay  G 211,212.  290 

Jones.  Colleen  F 199.281 

Jones.  Debra  J 402 

Jones.  Dee  A 243.  426 

Jones.  Douglas  S 195 

Jones.  Gayla  J 402 

Jones.  Gwyn      266 

Jones.  Howard  K.  213 

Jones.  James  R 204.  426 

Jones.  Jcffcry  W 326 

Jones.  Jennifer  H 402 

Jones.  Jenny  A 228,  351 

Jones.  Joseph  A 206 

Jones.  Judith  L 391 

Jones.  Judy  A 229.  248.  425 

Jones.  Karen  G 351 

Jones.  Karen  J 391.  24 

Jones.  Karen  J 425 

Jones.  Kari  L 391 

Jones.  Kelly  D 340 

Jones,  Leroy      .....  . .   243 

Jones,  Margo  A.     .       243.  298.  256 

Jones.  Mark  C 329 

Jones.  Mark  R 329 

Jones.  Mary  J 298 

Jones,  Max  297 

Jones.  Meddrcn  M 198.  237 

Jones,  Michael      • 330 

Jones,  Mike  A 188 

Jones.  Randall  S 426 

Jones.  Rebecca  L 426 

Jones.  Rhonda  J 221.  351 

Jones,  Rhonda  J 426 

Jones.  Robin  G 243 


Jones.  Terron  E 208 

Jones.  Tom  L 187,  426 

Jontz.  William  G 360 

Jordan,  Janice  M 226,  296 

Jordan,  Judy  E 219 

Jordan.  Randall  D 204 

Jordan.  Scott  R 328 

Jorgcnsen.  Kimbcrly      263 

Jorgcnsen,  Scott  L 235,  238 

Jorgcnsen.  Sharec      .   236.  237.  238, 

360- 

Jorgensen.  Stuart  S 286 

Jorns.  Ann  K 222.  284 

Jorns.  Mark  W 204,  276 

Jorns.  Pamela  R 396,  397 

Joy,  Nina  K 402 

Ju'by,  David  D 191 

Judd,  Brian  W 199 

Judo  Club      24.3 

Julian.  Melody  G.  391 

Jurey,  Dwight  A 385 

Jurkoic,  Lisa  A 399 

Jurrens.  William  G 236,  426 

Just.  Randall  D 192 

Justus.  Robert  C 317 

Justvig.  Harry  W 378 


Kaaz.  Stephen  L 210 

Kabli,  Wadea  A 426 

Kadcr.  Susan  G 402 

Kaff.  Linda  G 193 

Kagc.  Karen  L 426 

Kahlcr.  Gay    426 

Kahler.  Lee  D 426 

Kaiser.  Leigh  A 222 

Kaiser.  Marvin     200 

Kaiser.  Patricia  A.  186.   190.  391 

K.ilaidjian,  David  E 370 

Kalivoda.  Cindy  E 360 

Kalivoda,  Karen  S.     .221,  238,  340 
Kamla.  Frederick  H  200.  387 

Kampce,  Clark  E 195 

K.imps.  Carol  A 223.  225 

Kandl,  Kevin  F 21  I,  378 

Kane,  Barry  J 385 

kannard.  Kevin  L 370 

kannard,  Kraig  E 426 

Kansas  Association  of  Nursing 

Students 216 

Kappa  Alpha  Psi  .  235 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta  29X 

Kappa  Delta      .302 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  304 

Kappa  Sigma    308 

Kappler,  John  M 290 

Karl.  Sandra  A 426 

Karlin,  Christine  M 266 

Karlin.  Gerard  J 335 

Karlin,  Mary  M 426 

Karlin,  Patricia  A 226,  296 

Karlin.  Susan  M.  ....   219.  426 

karmcier.  Kent  H 276 

karnowski.  Richard  S 426 

karns.  Brian      370 

karpiscak.  John        234 

karpowicz.  Michael  A 195 

Karr.  Steven  D 426 

Karst.  Kevin  G 242 

Karst,  Sheri  L 302 

karst.  Thomas  C  186.188,294 

Kartcn,  Moreen  L  238,  344 

Kasl,  Cecilia  M  206,222,397 

Kasper,  Lorelta  A 340 

Kasscbaum.  Nancy      61 

Kalzcr,  Angela  L 232 

Kauffman,  Byron  B         211,242,426 

Kauffman,  Lynn  D 427 

Kauffman.  Norccn  H 421 

Kaufman.  Lisa  D 351 

Kaufmann,  Annette  E.         .   230.320 
Kaufmann,  Rebecca.  J.  228.  281 

Kaup.  David  R 251,  427 

Kautz.  David  R 212.  385 

Keagy.  Shannon  R 402 

Keating.  Rick      378 

Keck.  Rick  L 427 

Kccfer,  Debra  J 241,  399 

Kccncy,  Michael  R 370 

Kccny.  James  D 334 

Kcil.  Terry  D 261 

Keim.  Anna  M 427 

Kcim.  Jeanne  L 223 

Keilh,  Brenda  E.       .     226.  238,  422 
Keith.  Raymond  E.        196,  210,  272 

Kcllenbcrger,  Tim  W 427 

Keller,  Cynlhia  J 219,  340 

Keller,  John  F 196 

Keller,  Kurt  M 322 

Keller.  Laura  L 360 

Keller.  Paula  K 298 

Keller.  Robert  S 187.  188 

Kellcrman,  Timothy  S 370 

Kcllcy.  Kolleen  K 226.  263 

Kclley,  Margaret  L 202.  284 

Kcllcy,  Rita  J 227.  284 

Kelly.  Erin  A 230.  427 

Kelly.  Ken  K 190 

Kelly.  Michael  J 288 

Kelly.  Tim  J 326 

Kclman,  Roger  W 427 


Kcltz,  Sandra  K 105.  427 

Kemrite,  Harold  D 385 

Kendall,  Joe  D 427 

Kcndrick,  Mark  D 217.  417 

Kcnnalcy.  Robert  J 270 

Kennedy.  Charles  D 315 

Kennedy.  Martin  A 370 

Kennedy,  Mary  F 427 

Kennedy.  Robert  G 378 

Kennedy,  Robert  L 246,  378 

Kcnney.  Mark  B 288 

Kenny,  Susan  J 201 

kcnl  .  Judith  E 225 

kenworthy,  Jo  A 360 

Kcpplc,  Jeri  A 360 

Kcpplc,  Theresa  M 298 

Kern,  Fred  D 335 

Kern,  Tamara  J 427 

Kerns.  Kelly  D 328 

Kerr.  Kelli  A 281 

kersenbrock.  Glenda     296 

Kcsl.  Peggy  M  1 86,  1 9 1 ,  1 93,  427 

Kessler,  Jean  M 226,  266 

Kesslcr,  John  C 370 

Kesier,  Debra  L 238.  427 

Ketron.  Jamie  D 360 

Keller.  Mary  P 427 

kelterman.  Kent  E 210,  427 

kellcrman,  Linda  D 427 

keizncr,  Julie  A 200 

Kcyscr,  Melanie  S 402 

khalil.  Hermina   427 

Khalil,  Hussein     427 

Kia,  Anthony  P 200 

Kiblinger,  Mark  A 370 

Kidd,  Lezlie  S 236,  238 

Kidwcll,  Carol  L 351 

Kidwcll,  David  A.  192,  370 

Kicrnan,  Frances  A 196 

kictzman.  Randy   527 

kighlingcr,  Mona  F 351 

kilbourn,  Lisa  A 345 

Kilby.  Pamela     427 

Kilgore,  Patricia  K 100 

Kilkenny.  Patricia  L 340 

Killian.  Sandra  J 427 

Killion,  Michael  J 370 

Killman,  Harold  W 276 

Killmar,  Leslie  A 228,  298 

Kilmer,  Lynn  E 340 

Kim,  Jay  S 379 

Kimbal,  Alan  R 427 

Kimbrough.  Dana  S 230 

kimbrough.  Sue 335 

kimplc,  Bonnie  L 402 

kimura,  Stephen  H.      ........   378 

kimzey,  Gregory  R 19 

kinderknccht,  Lavern       .     202,  427 

Kmdslrand,  Donald  E 189 

King,  Andrea  L 360 

King,  Bradley  D 427 

King,  Gerald  L 238 

King,  Gregory  D 187,  427 

King.  Katherine  L.        215,  220.  351 

King,  Kathryn  D 238,  351 

King,  Michael  D 317 

King,  Perry  L 288 

King,  Rcva  E 203,  427 

King,  Robin  M 385 

King,  Timothy  R 310 

King,  William  K 370 

Kinslon,  Eileen  R 228,  319 

Kinkelaor.  Mark  A 385 

Kinnaman.  Kathleen        .       216.  220 

kinnaman,  Mark  B 215 

kinlncr,  Kurt  L 323 

Kinworthy,  Charles  D.      . .    197,  427 

Kipp,  Gerald  A 190,  370 

Kircher.  Mary  K 229.  427 

Kirchhoff.  Steven  P 210.  276 

kinakos,  Lynne  A 281 

Kirk.  Henry  C 332 

Kirkgaard.  Jon  R 326 

Kirkland.  Vaughn     370 

Kirkpatrick,  Dennis  195 

Kirkpalrick,  Dennis     195 

Kirkpalrick.  Michael      317 

Kirn,  Julia  E 360 

Kiscr,  Stan  C 210 

Kcsncr,  Terry  L 239 

Kissing.  Michele  K 203.  296 

Kissinger,  Cindy  L 232.  427 

Kite.  Ronald  A 239.  378 

Kilos.  Richard      385 

Kitlner.  Donald  K  427 

Kuzman.  Joni  B 427 

Klahr.  Michael  D 427 

Klahr,  Stephanie  D  192.427 

K-Laires    241 

Klasscn,  Eydie  R  427 

Klassen.  Mario  D 245,  427 

Klaumann.  Michclla  A.     .   223.  229, 

402 

Klein.  Clayton  W 276 

Klein,  John  L 345 

Klein,  Scott  S 334 

Klcinman,  Allan  J 206 

Klenda,  Monica  M 221,  391 

Klcnkc,  Kay  A 427 

Klcpacki,  Steve  F 197 

Kline.  Joni  D 360 

Kline.  Stephen  M 261 

Klocke.  Arlan  D 193.  385 

Kloefkorn.  Bradley  K 370 

Klozcnbucher,  Kevin   243 

Klugc.  Karen  E 351 

Klumpp.  Jane  E 427 

Kluman,  Rozannc  M 302 

Knackstcdt,  Mancy  J 3 


knadlc,  Kathleen  J 284 

Knamiller,  Kari  L.         238,  242,  274 

Knauss,  Douglas  E 204,  427 

Kneisley,   Kevin   C 216 

Knclter,  David  W 385 

knicling,  Barbara  G 193,  385 

Kniffin,  Michael  B 378 

Knight.  Patricia  J.  427 

Knight.  Phil  A 370 

Knight.  Richard  L.  188,  193 

knight,  Robert   427 

Knight,  Ronald  A 190,  427 

Knipp,  Shirley  K 427 

Kmpper,  Mary  B 204,  428 

Knoche,  Jane  E.      ...   212.  242,  428 

knoebber,  Elizabth        428 

Knoll,  David  L 312 

Knop,  Susan  J 226,  281 

Knopick,  Mary  L 319 

Knopp,  Janice  E.  202.  227,  428 

Knopp,  Nancy     221 

Knopp,  Ted  E 215,  223,  290 

Knott,  Kim  M 230,  402 

knouft,  Charles  M 192 

Knowlcs.  Thad  E 200 

Knox,  Amy  C 428 

Knox.  Douglas  C 370 

Knox,  Kathy  S 202,  428 

knudson,  Steven  J 385 

Knutson,  Kevin  T 308 

Kobcr,  John  A 202,  3 1  2 

Kobs,  Gregory  W.  186.  189.  261 

Koch.  Deborah  S 100,  385 

Koch,  Kerri  E 226,  428 

Koci,  Chcrie  A 238 

Koci,  Jeffrey     238 

Koci,  Tamara  L 238,  351 

Koegebochn.  Steven  C 370 

Koehn,  Craig  E 317 

Kochn,  Jodi  L 284 

Koehn,  Kim  A 428 

Kochn,  Matthew  A.  196,210,428 

koclsch,  Sandra  S 232 

Koclzcr.  Nancy  J 428 

Kocnigs,  Cheryl  A 400,  402 

Kocnke,  Gary  P 428 

Koestcr,  Richard  L 428 

Kocster,  Ronald  L 428 

Koets,  Robert  J.       211,212.213,428 
Kogler.  Pamela  J.  228,  263,  13 

Kohake.  Ann  M 219 

Kohake.  Debra  A.  391 

Kohake,  Linda  K 391 

Kohari,  Todd  W 428 

Kohlcr.  Karen  M 232 

Kohlcr,  Pamela  G 226,  360 

Kohlcr,  Terry  W 187,  428 

Kohlrus  Mark  J 202,  322 

Kohman,  Janine  L 216.  340 

Kohman,  Julie  E 202,  428 

Kohr.  Carol  A 202.  428 

Kolarik.  Elizabeth  J 169.341 

Kohch.  Marie   227 

kolms,  Thomas  N 241.  399 

Kolling,  Elizabeth  J 199 

kolman,  Denise  L 228 

Kolman.  Joseph  J.        108,209,213, 

244,  326 

Komarck,  Stefan  R 211 

komin,  Kathryn  M 296 

Kongs,  Nancy  D 230,  428 

Konicck,  William  E 193,428 

Kons,  Mary  D 225 

Konz,  Steve  A 330 

Kool,  Beverly  G 281 

Kopitnik,  Lawrence  J 429 

Kopp,  Tom  V 326 

Koppes,  Steven  N 378 

Korb,  Teresa  K 227,  284 

Korbc,  Louis  M 429 

korbchk,  Jill  E 241 

Korolchuk,  Theodore     429 

Kosko,  Joy  E 429 

Kostcr,  Berry  E 370 

Kotoyantz,  Kalherina      194.223,351 
Kottwitz.  AnnD.      197,208,213,391 

Koupal,  Julie  A 238 

Kraft,  Kathryn  L.         220,  221.  222. 

227,  238,  351 

Kralt.   lerrence  R 204 

Krairussamce,  Prajim  S 196 

Kraisinger,  Susan    231,  429 

Kramer.  Bradley  A.         208.209.270 

Kramer,  Elsie  M 191,  429 

Kramer,  Mary  A.  219,  222,  429 

Kramer.  Rany  L 383 

Kramer,  Ruth  A 302 

Kramp,  Diane  R 351 

Krase,  Betty  E 341 

Krasne,  Julie  A 238.  360 

Kratzer,  Kent  D 332 

Kraus,  Rhonda  R 429 

Krehbicl,  Kevin  D 312 

Krchbiel,  Monte  D 385 

Krcidlcr,  Margaret  186 

Krcipc,  Lisa  A 429 

Krcngcr,  Mark  E 288 

Krcngcr,  Teresa  A 216,  266 

Krcsie,  Karen  K 225,  266 

Kreskin,  The  Amazing      72 

Krclz,  Gregory  F 288 

Krcutzer,  Karl      263 

Krcutzer,  Paul  D 378 

Kricgshauscr,  Lee  A 360 

Kriske,  Timothy  J 330 

Kriss.  Joseph  R 429 

Kristek,  Karen  M.      .  218,  221,  429 

Krizek,  Brian  E 261 

Krizek.  Curtis  A.  .  198,215,225,261 


Krizman,  Anne  M 296 

knzman,  David  B 272 

Krocker,  Diana  L 199,  429 

Krocker,  Warren  D 429 

Kroh,  Franklin  D 378 

Kruckcberg  Vicky  L 219 

Krucgcr.  Kirk.  J 244,  323 

Krug,  Karen  E 429 

Kruger,  Barbara  A 238,  245 

kruh,  Robert     42 

Kruse.  Dwight  A 378 

Krusc,  Krislinc  K 402 

Kruse,  Laura  J 211 

Kruse,  Peter  J 215 

Krusen,  Kurt  R 186 

Krzcsinski,  Walter  A 370 

K-State  Players      199 

KSU  Men's  Bowling  Team  243 

KSU  Women's  Bowling  Team        244 

Kubie,  Bruce  D 429 

Kudrick.  Dee  A ,        344 

Kuel,  Kelly  A 305 

Kuchn,  Scott  A 429 

kuehnle,  Bruce  E 290 

Kuchny,  Brent  L 268 

Kuhlman,  Audrey  J 227,  263 

Kuhlman,  Steven  D 276 

Kuhlmann,  Kurt  W 378 

Kuhlmann,  Michael  S.  189,  192, 

429 

Kuhn.  Margaret  E 305 

Kuhn,  Michael  J 370 

Kuhn,  Richard  M 429 

Kuhn,  Ronald  H 210 

Kuhn.  Steven  A 288 

Kuklenski.  David  J 151 

Kulinski.  Leeannc  228,  242,  360 

Kukuk,  Pamela  G 397 

Kulich.  Steve  J 378 

Kumbcrg,  Robert  M 429 

Kunc,  Linda  J 391 

Kunz,  Theresa     296 

Kurlh.  Lloyd  N 429 

Kurtz,  Bryan  L 328 

Kurtz,  Quenlin  E 429 

Kurtz.  Steven  W 370 

Kuster      237 

Kulina,  Julie  A 231 

kutnink,  Deborah  A 219 

Kyle,  Kimberly  K 193 


La  Hue,  W.  Brice  312 

Labahn,  Jeffrey  B 196,  429 

Laccy.  Marilyn  E.      .     39,  222,  305 

Lacy,  Anne  K 199,  280,  281 

Lacy,  Susan  M 233.  263 

Ladd,  Douglas  C  202.  203.  429 

Ladner,  Robin      193,  326 

Lafcver,  Renee  E 305 

Lafferly,  Catherine      429 

Laforce.  Russell      209 

Lagan,  Raymond  O     207 

Lagcmann,  John  D 322 

Laham,  Elena  M 351 

Laham,  Elena  M 351 

Lahue,  Brice   203 

Lahue.  Susan  D 263 

Lair,  Casey  A 322 

Lair,  Jeffery  E 288 

Lair,  Mark  T 202,  322 

Lake,  Stephen    378 

Lakshmi,  Pocha  U 222 

Lally,  Katherine  M 227,  351 

Laman,  Rene  J.      ...   202,  241,  429 

Lamb,  Jane  E 430 

Lamb,  Lori  D 402 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  31(1 

Lambert,  Bart  L 225.  334 

Lambert.  Ronda  S 391 

Lambert,  Sheree  L 391 

Lambic.  Sharlin  K 430 

Lamoreaux,  Barbara  R 360 

Lamorcux.  Barbara  R 360 

Lamoreux,  Sherry  L 228,  274 

Land,  Robert  D 330 

Landau,  Leannc  J 430 

Landis.  Brian  F 385 

Landis,  Laura  L 391 

Landkamcr.  Lloyd  L 272 

Landrum  Rebecca  S 341 

Lane.  Ellen  R 302 

Lane,  Sheryl  L 284 

Lang,  Donna  K 430 

Lang,  Grace      221 

Lang,  Harvey  J 399 

Lang,  Laylce  Eugene  370 

Lang.  Randal  G 190 

Lang,  Stephanie  S 360 

Langc,  Ben  W 279 

Langc,  Michael  D  198,  225.  261 

Langford.  Mary  T 218.  399 

Langholz,  Janice  K.         198.261.351 

Langley,  Janet  L 430 

Langlcy,  Kenneth  W 310 

Langncr   James  D 210,  385 

Langlon.  Cathleen  J.  190,3  430 

I  .ink. ml.  Duanc  A 360 

Lankston,  Nancy  J 430 

Lanning,  James  M.  328 


Lanlz.  Leslie  L 345 

Lapo.  Taraalyn  R.         227.  238,  430 

Larabcc,  Mary  M 200 

l.arcom,  Sondra  D 191 

Larkin,  Ann  M 281 

Larosh.  Michael  D 335 

Larscn,  Janiece  L 228,  341 

Larscn,  Pelcr  E 272 

Larson.  Brcnda  C 402 

Larson.  Dean  A 294 

Larson.  James  L 310 

Larson.  Kclhcrinc  M 402 

Larson,  Krislinc  L.     .   203,  233.  263 

Larson.  Mclinda  E 190,  194 

Larson.  Teresa  J 319 

Lascindc.  Emmanuel       193.207.430 

Lascindc,  Tillayo  F 430 

Lashbrook  Roy  C 279.  370 

Lushbrook,  Vickie  L 284 

Lassen.  Linda  A 222,  298 

Lassman.  Kenneth  W 386 

Lassman,  Lisa  R 195 

Lasi.  Gregory  D 197.  334 

Lalcrza.  Judy  A 360 

Lalourcll,  Daniel  L 370 

Lalla.  Ronald   430 

Lalta.  Synthia  K 238 

Laubcr,  David  L 190.  370 

Laddan.  Kennclh  R  330 

Laudcrmilk,  Jeffrey   430 

Laudermilk  Sheri  L 435 

Laudick.  Mark  A 328 

Laue.  Harold  L 332 

Laughcry.  Julie  A 430 

Laughlin,  Laura  L 341 

Laughndgc,  Connie  S.     .  .   228,  236, 

.  .   430 

Lauppc.  George  L 188,370 

Laurie,  David      52 

Lavender,  John  A 288 

Law,  David  C 208.  290 

Law.  Karan  J 227.  360 

Lawler,  Lisa  L 232.  284 

Lawrence.  Krislinc  L 193 

Lawrence.  Marjoric  K       391 

Lawrence,  Norma  M  230,  313 

Lawrence.  Richard  W 314 

Larcncc.  Roger  D 314 

Lawrence.  Stanley  C 430 

Lawson,  Eddie  V 225,  360 

Lawson.  Enid  M 402 

Lawson.  Forrest  C.  238,  430 

Layng,  Mark  G 378 

Leach,  Vcncssa  K  193 

Lcavitl,  William  A 191.  430 

Lcckron.  Randall  M 430 

Lecluysc.  Mary  E 242,  266 

Lcdcboer,  Lcsa  M 430 

Lcdcrcr,  Diane  J 430 

Lee.  Curtis  R 297 

Lee.  David  L 203 

Lee,  Donald  W 234 

Lee,  Eric  A 386 

Lee,  John  D 430 

Lcc.  Kenneth  F 210.  243 

Lee,  Matthew  B 328 

Lee.  Starr  E 225,  263 

Lcc.  Ycn-Pai     193 

Lccbrick.  Lance  0 361 

Lccburg,  Jane  E 229,  344 

Lccl,  Gregory  R 294 

Lcggctt,  Karol      194,  430 

Lcglcitcr,  Ricky  L         209,  242,  378 

Lehman,  David  E 186,  37 

Lcighnor.  David  1 ■      370 

Lciker.  Curtis  J 430 

Lcikcr.  Dcbra  K 430 

Leis,  Mercedes  S 241,  244 

Lcitncr.  Wade  A 243 

Lemon.  Ray  D         190.235,238.241, 

370 

Lcnkncr.  Robert  W 370 

Lenoir,  Janice  R  205,  237,  351 

Lcn7.  Carrie  S 430 

Leonard,  Bricc  E 430 

Leonard,  Kalhy  L 266 

Leonard,  Michael  A 236,  310 

Lcro,  James  W 386 

Lcrrct,  Anker  A 204 

Lcschbcr,  Diane  K 430 

Lcsher,  Dana  0 210.  322 

Lcshovsky,  Deann  M.     .213,  420 

Lclic,  Melinda     296,  116 

Leslie,  Pamela  A 263 

Lcsnicwski,  Philip  J 234 

Letcher.  Lary  E 234 

Lcthcrcr.  Diane  F 226,  351 

Lateourneau,  Kevin  R 261 

Lctourncau,  Raphael     . . . .   202,  261 

Lcvallcy,  Janel      361 

Lcvcnson,  Lee    204.  430 

Levin.  Pamela  S.  208,  227.  302 

Lcvitch.  Robin  L 296 

Levitt.  Slacey  J 430 

Levy.  Jill  L 206 

Lcwandowski.  RickJ.      189.193.370 

Lcwcllcn  Michael  E 430 

Lewis.  Diane  L 229,  361 

Lewis.  Donald  S 310 

Lewis.  Gregory  C 430 

Lewis.  Kelly,  S 330 

Lewis.  Linto  L 338 

Lewis,  Perry      1 97 

Lcwman.  David  L 238.  378 

Libby.  Penny  A 361 

Lichtcnwaltcr,  Bruce   370 

Licktcig.  Kevin  G 268 

Licbc,  Elaine  A 430 

Licbc,  George  W 430 


Licocna.  William  L 234 

Licbl,  Stephen  A 189,  332 

Licbl.  Thomas  G 371 

Licncmann,  Joseph  M.      .     186.  378 

Lies.  Cathy  A 341 

Liggett.  Larry  A 276 

Liggett,  Leigh  M 430 

Lightbody.  Mona  L 190,  361 

Lightfoot,  Lisa  L 430 

Lignilz.  Maryann   236 

Lilc,  David  B 334 

Lilc.  Phillip  R 225,  334 

Lill,  Joseph  C 430 

Lill.  Mary  J 242,  397 

Lilly.  Jerry    214 

Linck,  Keith  S 430 

Lincoln.  Sharon  A 228,  274 

Linda,  Roger  M 238,  294 

Lindcr.  Robert      392 

Lindau.  Mary  R 351 

Lindblom.  Katherinc      402 

Lindburg.  Kimbra  E.      .    .    193.430 

Lmdemuth,  Lori  M 298 

Lindcr.  Susan  Kay        236.  242.  402 

Lindgren.  Kathi  A 351 

Lindholm,  Barbara  G.    .  .  .   212.  361 

Lindholm.  Cinda  M 361 

Lindholm.  Cindy  L 227.  305 

Lindholm.  John  C.        .         210.  212 

Lindquist,  Jack  W 187.  294 

Lindquist.  Valeric  A 200.  430 

Lindlcy,  Don  D 246 

Lindsay.  Andrew  L 187.  371 

Lindsay.  Susan  D 351 

Lindscy.  Quentin  L 431 

Lindstrom,  Larry  J 431 

Line,  Rick  M 322 

Linchan,  Mary  E 402 

Lcnenbcrgcr,  Steven  317 

Lingard.  Peggy  S 200.  351 

Linn.  Mitchell  A 431 

Linot.  Diane  M 397 

Linscoll,  Michael  J 268 

Linvillc.  Stanley  D 272 

Lippc.  David  R 310 

I  oppcrl.  Cindy  L 431 

Lippcrl.  Kenton  D  209 

Lippman,  John  K 240,  378 

Lippold,  William  C 204,  326 

Lipps,  Dcbra  D 284 

Lira.  Carl  T '  225.  276 

Lister,  Ronald  L 378 

I  itchfcild,  Jennifer  305 

Little.  Douglas  J 338 

Little,  Kathleen  J 431 

Little  Sigmas      226 

Little  Sisters  of  Athena  227 

Little  Sisters  of  Minerva  228 

little  Sisters  of  the  (.olden  Heart 

227 

Little  Sisters  of  the  Golden  Rose 

227 
little  Sisters  of  the  Maltese  Cross 

228 

Little  Sisters  of  Pearls  and  Rubies 

228 

Little  Sisters  of  the  Shield  228 

Little  Sisters  of  the  Sphinx  229 

Little  Sisters  of  the  Star  and  Lamp 

229 

Little  Sister  of  the  Unicorn         230 
Little  Sisters  of  the  White  Rose 

230 

Litton,  William  R  210.  361 

Lively.  Cheri     351 

Livers.  Curtis  A 371 

Livingston.  Sue  A 223,  319 

Llamas,  Patricia  A  203 

Lloyd.  Barbara  J 351 

Lloyd,  Elaine  Marie    296 

Loader.  Barbara  A  246.  351 

Lobb.  Sharon  K 241.  351 

Lobmcycr.  Margaret       .  .     227.  266 

Local  Events     92 

Lockhart.  Shirley  J 351 

Lochr.  Christopher  S 431 

l.oeppkc,  Bruce  A 431 

Locppkc.  Cynthia  K 431 

Logan,  Stephen  S 334 

Lohdcfcncr,  Jo  E 361 

Lohrcy,  Mary      351 

Lollar.  Michael  D 378 

Londccn.  Laura  R         237.  238.  351 

Long.  David  W 210  361 

Long.  Uenisc  h 52 

Long.  James  J 272 

Long.  Keith  L 330 

Long.  Kimberly  A 274 

Long.  Larry  W 345 

Long.  Lisa  L 302 

Long.  Mark  S 326 

Longacrc,  Lori  B 431 

Looby.  Laura  J 266 

Loomis  Diona  L 341 

Loop,  Amel  K 371 

Loop.  Jean  M 220,  222,  344 

Loos,  John  Steve      192 

Lope?,  Danny  R 207 

Lord,  Kathryn  G 222 

Lore,  Ben    431 

Loric.  Greg  A 195,  287 

Lorson,  Katherine  A 266 

Lorton,  Robert  M 378 

Loschkc,  Stephen  M 268 

Loucks.  Randall  W 194 

Loud.  Jimmie  R 297 

Louden.  Earlen  R 391 

Louk.  Sheila  R 319 

Loupe.  Morman       189.  431 


204,  241, 


208. 


Loux,  Richard  L 
Love.  David  R. 
Love.  Eric  W.     . 
Love.  Jeannie  R. 
Love,  Karen  L. 
Love.  Keith  A. 
Love,  Michael  W 
Love,  School  D. 
Lovcll,  Penny  C. 
Loving,  Kathy  D. 

Lovins.  Amory      

Low.  Terrie  F     

Lowe.  Kristi  K 

Lowell.  James  C 

Lowcry,  Gayle  L 193. 

Lowman,  William  A 

Lowey,  Lisa     

Lowthcr.  David  W.     .  211,  212. 

Lo\d  Bruce  L 

Lucas.  Gary  F 

Lucas.  Patricia  L 

Lucas,  Theodore  E.       .      .  234, 

Luce,  Nina  L 238. 

Luce.  Roger  L 196, 

Luck.  Richard  D 

Lucky.  Ruth  M 

Ludwig.  Claire  L 233, 

Ludwig,  Lori     

Ludwig,  Marilyn  K 

Ludwig,  Sylvia  R 243. 

Lucbbcrs,  Dennis  J 

Lueckc.  Kurt  T 

Lucckcnhoff,  Dale  F        196.210. 

Luctgcn.  Aimee  L 232. 

Luginsland,  Nennclic      

Lugo.  Johnny      

Lukcns,  Laura  G 

Lukcrt.  Linda  P 

Lundberg.  Tim  W 

I.undccn.  Jay  W 

I  undhigh.  Marcclyn  A 

I  undin.  Candacc  S 

Lundstrom.  Richard  A.    ..   214. 
Lusk.  Eric  C. 

Lusk.  Joel  A 215.  222. 

Luthi,  Gregory  J 

Luthi.  Jane  A 219, 

Lulhi,  Mari  S 

Lulz.  Andrew  J. 
LuU,  Barbara  A 
Lulz.  James  L- 
Lui7.  Marian  S. 

nch.  Gary  L 

nch.  Laurie  B 

nch.  Robert  A 

ench.  Tai  M 

nn,  Robert     

nn,  Sharon       

nton.  Suzanne  L.       215.  226 

on.  Carol  S 

on.  Julie  A 227 

saught.  Steve  P 

lie.  Jane  A 232 


219.  225. 

3 1  5. 

219.  432. 


270 
335 
330 
351 
431 
431 
371 
411 
431 
431 
89 
242 
S9I 
209 
386 
326 
391 
213 
386 
338 
432 
242 
397 
207 
315 
230 
305 
281 
432 
432 
332 
432 
338 
351 
I 'ill 
371 
266 
432 
386 
432 
298 
432 
335 
371 
263 
432 

Ml 

391 

432 
351 
234 
448 
371 
432 
371 
315 
33 
263 
274 
432 
432 
432 
263 


Mabcn.  Constance  K  217.  386 

Mabry.  Dani  S 386 

Mabry,  Monte  D 399 

MacDonald.  Jane  M 189 

Macha.  Richard  M         203.215.310. 

455 

Machalek.  Lizabeth  E 432 

Macinnis.  Susan  K 402 

Mack.  Alyson  B 432 

Mack.  Darrell  L 379 

Mack.  Kelly  E 238.  371 

Mack.  Sharon  A 432 

MacKenzic,  Sheila     241 

Mackey.  Chris  A 386 

Mackintosh.  David  H  190.  268 

MacLaird.  Steve     233 

Macon,  Gwendolyn  S.     .      198,  206. 

214.  241 

Macy.  Jay  H 371 

Maddox,  Jcrrold     214 

Maddux.  Michel  A 432 

Magargal.  David  1 432 

Magcc.  Matthew  K 371 

Maggio.  Mark  R  312 

Maggio.  Sandra  L.        215.  226.  281 
Magill,  RayR.         208.209,213.432 

Magill,  Rick  S T 371 

Magner.  Richard  A 432 

Magnus,  Catharine  L.  227,  391 

Mah.  Nancy  S 281.  351 

Mah.  Pal   386 

Mahan,  Harold  E 224 

Mahanay,  William  L 371 

Mahancy,  Jay  W 432 

Mahler,  Ronnie    214 

Mai,  Cynthia  M 432 

Mai,  Tracy  L 432 

Maib,  Helen  J 351 

Main,  Robert  E 432 

Maiscl,  Andrew  G 193.399 

Makadanz.  Dcanna  T 391 

Malinowski.  Catherine     351 

Mallon.  Donna  C 302 

Malonc.  Bradley  P 314 


Malonc,  Lorraine  D 432 

Vlaloney.  Rob  L 290 

Malouche,  Scott  L 223 

Mancillas,  Max  S 371 

Manfrcdo.  Peter     371 

Mangan,  Constance  A 196 

Mangold.  Jane  A 226.  351 

Mann.  Martha  J 126.  341 

Manning.  Susan  A 238.  361 

Manning,  Tammy  R 351 

Manning.  William  R.  .  202.203,215. 

279 

Mannok.  Reuben  A 207 

Mansfield.  Leann  M 229.  432 

Mansfield.  Thomas  R 198 

Mantel.  Alison  B 284 

Manucci.  Daniel  J  107.  150 

Manwarren.  Thomas  R-        202.  432 

Mar.  Jack  M 361 

Marching  Band      238 

Marcotte.  Frank  J 432 

Marcotte.  Stanley  G 432 

Marietta.  James  R 326 

Marietta.  Karla  J 341 

Manhugh.  Kennclh  L 386 

Manhugh.  Linda  K 391 

Mark.  Kevin  E 386 

Marken.  Harvey    245.  386 

Markley,  Aron      . ..      189,  233.  326 

Markley.  Kathleen  M 302 

Markley.  Lance  J.  190.  194.  432 

Markley.  William  C 193 

Marks.John  W 197.  361 

Marlalt  Hall     376 

Marquardl.  Eric  A 276 

Marquette.  William  J 310 

Marquez,  Richard  L 334 

Marr.  Lori  S 296 

Marr.  Thomas  K 386 

Married  Students  122 

Marrs.  John  L 187.  432 

Marrs.  Kay  L 274 

Marrs.  Kent  R 432 

Marrs.  Robin  S 432 

Marschman,  Kent  L 276 

Marsh.  Tern  R 225.  274 

Marshall.  Annellc  M 432 

Marshall.  Jeff  A 371 

Marshall.  Rita    432 

Marshall.  Scott  W.    .   211,  212,  213. 

432 

Marshall  Tucker  Concert  70 

Marstcller.  Janice  E  194.  391 

Marston.  Lori  D  432 

MartcM.  Elizabct  A.  284 

Martcncy.  John  D 399 

Martens.  Kent  A 213.  310 

Marti.  Humbcrto  A 432 

Martin,  Anne  M 432 

Martin.  Brian  L 371 

Martin.  Bryan     432 

Martin.  Connie     341 

Martin.  Dan         432 

Martin.  Donald  D.         235.  238.  432 

Martin.  Jacqueline  J 241 

Martin.  John  C 279 

Martin.  John  W 295.  371 

Martin.  Jon  R 386 

Martin.  Judith  L 402 

Martin.  Lancer  L 386 

Martin.  Lee     432 

Martin.  Linda     433 

Martin.  Lisa      361 

Martin.  Marita  L 236,  433 

Martin.  Merrie  K 237,  238 

Martin,  Tina  R 402 

Martin,  William  H 433 

Marlincich,  Keith  E 433 

Martincich,  Keith  E 433 

Marvel.  Kenneth  L 261 

Marvel.  Randall  W 261 

Mason.  Belinda  J  188.   189.   190 

Mason,  Kelly  C 378 

Mason.  Kimbcrlc  B 433 

Mason.  Terri  R 351 

Masoner,  Norman  R 268 

Masoncr.  Ruth  A.         219.  230,  433 

Massey.  Rebecca  J 238.  391 

Massoth.  Joseph  J 200.  201 

Master.  Nachikcl  S.      .  203.  204.  433 

Master.  Rahul     433 

Masters.  David    211.  238 

Masters.  Michael  H 338 

Masters.  Wilma  L 227,  433 

Malhcs.  Dana  L.  197.  208,  211. 

212.433 

Mathews.  Charles  H.      .  .     209.  361 

Mathews.  Lowell  A 386 

Mathews,  Michael  P 328 

Mathcwson.  James  B 371 

Mathis,  Nancy  E 219 

Matlack,  Rex  W  215.  224.  433 

Matlack,  Timothy  A 386 

Matters.  Spencer  W 330 

Mattcson,  Dennis  K 433 

Matthew.  Mark     I  433 

Matthew.  Mary  L 226,  281 

Matthew.  Randall  K 386 

Matthews  Robert  G 241 

Mattson,  Lisa  L 232,  433 

Matuszak,  Tara  J 296 

Matz.  Elizabeth  A 298 

Matz.  Margaret  M 305.  351 

Matzedcr.  Leo  P 204.  432 

Matzcdcr.  Mark  A 378 

Mauck.  Melissa  A.        205.  238,  351 
Mavrofridcs,  Deborah  281,  361 

Mawhincy.  Brad  W J7I 

Maxwell.  Linda  J 217,  402 


May.  Cynthia  E 361 

May.  David  J.    ..^ 386 

May.  Kathleen  M 221 

May.  Lisa  B 351 

May.  Roland  W 276,  351 

May,  Susan  A 220 

May.  Timothy  W 433 

May.  Walter  C 332 

Maydew.  Marcus  S 294 

Mayer.  Anita    228 

Mayer,  Teresa  M 221,  432 

Mayer,  Anita    228 

Mayo.  Elaine  P.  ..  190.214.231,284 

Mayo,  Michael  G 433 

Mayott,  Stewart     234,  433 

Mays.  Lisa  M 238 

Mazouch,  Marion  A 433 

McAdam.  Joseph  P 434 

McAfee.  Charyl  F.     .  237.  386.  434 

McAlister.  David  L 261 

McAllaster.  Darlene    341 

McAoany.  Patricia  A.     ..   219.  222. 

; 402 

McAnarncy,  Daniel  K.         213.  240, 

378 

McAntce  Jill  A 351 

McArlhur.  Linda  M 434 

McBride,  Ellen  E 351 

McCabe.  Marc  E 310 

McCall.  Linnette  V 219.  434 

McCall,  Marc  R 186.  290 

McCall,  Peter  C 290 

McCandless,  Stephen  196 

McCarter.  Steven  W.      ...   213.  322 

McCarthy,  Mark  G 310 

McCarty.  Rosannc  M.  195.  434 

McCaulcy.  Kathleen  M.  434 

McClain.  David  D 261 

McClain.  Sharon  K 434 

McClanahann.  Randy  378 

McClanathan.  Richard  196 

McClanc.  Douglas  399 

McClaskey.  Martin  J 332 

McClaskcy.  Mary  L.    . . .      187.  352 
McClurc.  Gregory  W.  189.190. 

283.  294 

McClurc.  Lisa      228.  386 

McClurc.  Marilyn  J 352 

McClurc.  Steven  J 294 

McClure.  Tcri  J 266 

McColm.  Allen  D.         187.  188.  434 
McColm.  Michclc  K       219.220.222. 

434 

McConaughcy.  Kent      . ....  196 

McConncll.  Alisa  A 352 

McCormick.  Allen  C.      206.207.214 
McCormick.  Sharon  K  434 

McCormick,  Terri  L.      .  . .   246.  386 
McCowan.  Karen  S.      ...  341 

McCoy.  Dcnisc  A 434 

McCoy.  Karla  K  434 

McCoy.  Monty  J.         197.  208.  212. 

434 

McCoy.  Patrick  B 434 

McCoy.  Thomas  M 272 

McCrackcn  Paula  E 399 

McCullcy.  Scott  M  209.  323 

McCullick.  Dcbra  J  263 

McCullick.  Missy  D.       . . .   238.  361 
McCullick.  Ronda  L        213,214,361 

McCully,  Robert  T 335 

McCurdy,  Rhonda  G.       .     238.  386 
McDadc,  Jeffrey  R  244 

McDanicl.  Billy  G  276 

McDanicl.  Cheryl  L  298 

McDonald.  James  T  399 

McDonald.  Kelli  J 227.  266 

McDonald.  Shcryl  L 352 

McDonald.  Willie  S 234 

McDoncll.  Michelle  L 230 

McDonnell.  Timothy  E  268 

McDowell.  Twyla  E 386 

McDowell.  Becky  L 391 

McDowell.  Colecn  S 402 

McDowell.  Deborah  K 227 

McDowell.  Kelly  D 323 

McElroy.  Judith  A 361 

McEndarffer.  David  L 322 

McEnulty,  Tim  E 434 

McEvoy.  Kathleen  H  352 

McFaddcn  William  C 434 

McFall.  Nancy  R 352 

McFarland.  Bruce  434 

McFarland.  Kevin  D 386 

McGaughcy,  Robert  J.  200.  371 

McGcc.  Gale    90 

McGcc.  Sandra  K.        214.  241.  434 

McGehc.  Deborah  L 274 

McGchcc.  Gayle  L 274 

McCichcc,  Thomas  S 371 

McGcough.  Michael  L.    . ,   212.  213 

McGhchcy.  Peggy  L 233 

McGinnis.  Leslie  L.     ..  .  .• 434 

McGivcrn.  Michael  R 196 

McGowan.  Patricia  J.  195.  197 

McGowan.  William  A.  193 

McGrath.  Daniel  J 371 

McGrath,  Martha  A 361 

McGrath,  Molly  K 352 

McGraw,  Betty     214 

McGriff,  Robert  W 37 

McGugin,  Dcanna      434 

McGugin.  Terry  C 434 

McGuirc.  Barbara  A.  226.  21 

McGuirc.  Kim  R 435 

McGuirc,  R.  Gary     203.  279 

McHarg.  Christopher      435 

McHcnry,  Timothy  T 371 

McHugh,  Michael  L 435 


470 


Mclntyre,  Karen  J 391 

Mclntyre.  Robert  R 435 

Mclrvin,  Michael  D 379 

McKaig.  Patrick  D 238.  387 

McKay,  Betsy  A 352 

McKee,  Charles  D 211. 

McKee.  Dave      208.  209.  215 

McKee.  Richard  A 294 

McKee,  Richard  B.    .    188.  190.  224 

McKenzie,  Jon  L 334 

McKernan,  Michael  J 272 

McKcrnan,  Patrick  F 213 

McKessor,  Mary  A 298 

McKinney,  Bob    207 

McKinnic.  Jill     435 

McKinnon,  Lisa  K 391 

McKinnon,  Robert  A 238 

McKittrick,  Richard  .  .  225.  238.  335 

McKnighl.  Norma     435 

McKown.  Charles  R 379 

McLin.  Juanae  B 435 

McMahan,  Mark  E 308 

McHamon,  Rence      435 

McMillen,  Julie      284 

McMillian.  Shcryl      237 

McMurray,  Laura  J 361 

McNairy,  Michael  A 361 

McNaughlon,  Robin  L.     .241.  341 

McNay,  Chris  C 328 

McNeil.  Kevin  D 379 

McNeil.  Monty  C 334 

McNeill.  Neil    234.  435 

McNcarney,  Catherine      .  . .         234 
McNett,  Danny  J.      .    187,  190.  268 

McNichols,  Kelly  B 399 

McNickle.  Dcnisc    387 

McNorton,  Kevin     242 

McNull,  Ann  K 228.  281 

McPheeters.  Edward      435 

McPherson,  Gaylcnc     246.  387 

McPhcrson.  Glcnda 435 

McPherson.  Scott     238 

McQueen.  Edward     379 

McQuillan.  Douglas     435 

McQuillan.  Jodi      352 

McSlay.  Susan      296 

McVcy,  Cathy    387 

McVcy,  Craig     245 

McVey,  Douglas     387 

McVcy,  Michael  435 

McVicker.  Tanva   341 

McVickcr,  Troy      314 

McWhirter.  John      379 

McWilliams,  Gordon    ....   204.  435 

McWilliams,  Larry    361 

Mead.  Janice  . .   231.  352.  355 

Meade.  Hugh     233.  326 

Meade.  Julia     352 

Meade.  Kathryn    224.  263 

Meade,  Mary     228,  263 

Meade.  Roger     210 

Mcador,  William      312 

Means,  Robert      290 

Vicars,  Marvin      435 

Mecha      207 

Mcder,  John      312 

Medical  Technology  Club  217 

Medina.  Hector      435 

Medina.  Peggy      435 

Medina.  Teresa     435 

Mcdhn.  Lori      435 

Mcchan,  Mitchell     371 

Meek.  Kelly      248.  323 

Meeker.  George      .  .  .   210.  214,  322 

Mccks,  Herbert      233,  272 

Mcgcc,  Bryan       387,  213 

Mcichcr,  Jcffcry     435 

Meier.  Gregory     379 

Meier,  Laun       228,  361 

Meier,  Michael     314 

Meier.  Shawn      274 

Mcili.  Marsha    212.  352 

Meinhardt.  Chris      435 

Mcinhardt.  Roy      21   361 

Mcinkc.  Michael  196 

Mciscnhcimcr,  Michael     371 

Mcitl.  Kenneth     204,  209 

Melgrcn  Daniel      202.  276 

Melhus.  Melissa      246 

Mclnick.  R.Z 214 

Mclson.  Susan    23  .435 

Mellon.  Elaine       199,  224,  239,  402 

Mellon,  Julie     . ,   435 

Melton.  Tom 435 

Menard.  Glcnna    341 

Mcndcnhall.  Leslie    230.  346 

Mcngarclli.  Dcbra      190 

Mcnsc.  Lcland      435 

Mcntzcr,  Craig    194.  268 

Mercer.  Shcrrita     387 

Mcridith.  Dccta     305,  228 

Mcndith.  Norma       231.  268 

Mcridith.  Susan     228.  305 

Mcrillat.  Chris      290 

Mcrillal.  Susan        ...  . .   352 

Mcrmbaum.  Kendall      195 

Mcrmis.  Greg     332 

Merrill.  Robert  .379 

Merrill.  Sarah     298 

Merrill.  Gary      187.  190.  43s 

Mcrshon.  Diane      281 

Mcrtz.  Cindi   196 

Mesh.  David      161 

Mesh.  Marlha     361 

Mcskimcn.  Dale  211 

Messenger.  Lcn  435 

Messiah     XII 

Mcssingcr.  Ivri      206 

Mcssncr.  Roger        240.  379 


Mcicalf,  Cheryl     . ...   219.  233.  435 

Mctcalf,  William     234,  287 

Melhe.  Rene    193,  402 

Method,  Victor     310 

Mcttenbrink,  Carol      435 

Mctzger,  Mark   317 

Melzger.  Roxanna      352 

Mctzinger,  Ronald    238.  379 

Mctzlcr,  Bradley     322 

Mctzler,  Mark      322 

Mcycn.  Brett     371 

Meyer,  Alvin     314 

Meyer,  Brad      435 

Meyer,  Brenda      263 

Meyer,  Camilla    199,  435 

Meyer,  Darrel    210,  435 

Meyer,  David      210 

Meyer  Douglas    186,  380 

Meyer,  Edward     435 

Meyer.  Geraldine   435 

Meyer,  Joyce    435 

Meyer,  Mark  W 435 

Meyer,  Mary    238,  392 

Meyer,  Steven     276 

Meyer.  Sylvia     227.  435 

Meyers,  Brooke      233.  291 

Meyers,  Raymond      279 

Mcysing.  Gregory     435 

Michael,  Gregory     20 

Michael.  Marie     435 

Micheels.  Caroline     435 

Mick.  Dianne     219,  402 

Mick,  Perry     371 

Mickelson,  Roger     387 

Microbiology  Club     199 

Middlckamp  Brian     204 

Middleton,  Gregory   435 

Mies,  Michael     371 

Mignano,  Gary 435 

Mignano,  Jacqueline      436 

Milbourn.  Max     22 

Milburn.  Bruce    190,  371 

Milcnkovic,  Ada     43 

Miles.  Clinton       310 

Miles.  Jeanne     221.  284 

Miles.  Nancy    341 

Miles,  Sally     391 

Miles,  Virgil      190 

Millard.  Barbara      219,222,228.305 

Miller,  Allison    352 

Miller,  Anne     ".    7.    1  3,  305 

Miller,  Audrey      397 

Miller,  Brenda    299 

Miller,  Bryan    322 

Miller,  Christopher        328 

Miller,  Connie  G 244 

Miller.  Connie  J 361 

Miller,  Cynthia     350 

Miller,  Darryl     191,  276 

Miller,  David    387 

Miller,  Dorothy    236 

Miller.  George     223,  436 

Miller,  Gerald     371 

Miller.  Glenn    210 

Miller,  James     146,  147 

Miller,  Jane    436 

Miller,  Joyce    241.  341 

Miller,  Kelly     261 

Miller,  Laurie    155.  156 

Miller,  Leah     226,  352 

Miller.  Madeleine     190 

Miller,  Margaret  226,  274 

Miller.  Mark  S 236 

Miller,  Mark  W 326 

Miller,  Martin     436 

Miller,  Marvin      436 

Miller,  Michelle  205,  224,  436 

Miller,  Nancy    221,  344 

Miller,  Nikki    .  221.  344 

Miller,  Patricia     234 

Miller,  Patrick  H.         197.  214.  215. 

237.  297 

Miller,  Phillip  209.  225,  326 

Miller.  Raymond     .  371,  436 

Miller,  Rhonda  203,  232,  263 

Miller,  Ronald      436 

Miller.  Ruth     243,  436 

Miller,  Scott     272 

Miller,  Sheryl      228 

Miller,  Steven     191 

Miller,  Susan  B 226.  238,  284 

Miller.  Susan  M.  228.  238.  361 

Miller.  Tamara     274 

Miller.  Theresa     • 361 

Miller.  Thomas     436 

Miller.  Tim  S 323 

Miller.  Timothy  L 194.294 

Miller.  Timothy  S 328 

Miller,  Tina     361 

Miller.  Warren      225 

Miller,  William     .  .371 

Millcrskow.  Kathcrinc       193 

Milhan,  Diane       387 

Million.  Nettie      242 

Milliron,  Larry  387 

Mills,  Brian     , ...  .312 

Mills.  Laurie     188 

Mills.  Lorraine     .  436 

Mills.  Patrick      . . .  .312 

Mills.  Terry     312 

Mills.  Valeric      219 

Milncr.  Mary     . ." 228.  263 

Milncr,  Slcvcn      261 

Min.ird,  Monte    203,  436 

Mines,  Lynda      361 

Mines,  Michael     ,   272 

Minncman,  Joan  305 

Minnis.  Mark      371 

Mind.  Stephen        328 


Misak,  Alex     335 

Misak,  Becky      436 

Misak,  Terry    209,  436 

Miskovsky,  Anna      341 

Missouri  Concert     53 

Miszkwitz,  Theresa      403 

Mitchell,  Carolyn      436 

Mitchell,  David     371 

Mitchell,  Dean     194,  436 

Mitchell,  Debra     39,  436,  448 

Mitchell,  Marilyn    203,  436 

Mitchell,  Marjoric      280 

Mitchell,  Roger    23 

Mitchell,  Sherry   436 

Mitchell.  Timothy      238.  371 

Mills,  Helen      352 

Mius.  Terry     203 

Mlmck.  Wcndi      352 

Mock.  Debora     219,  222,  436 

Modccr,  Mary    352 

Modcn  Steve  436 

Moden,  Susan     436 

Mocllcr,  Brent    379 

Moellcr,  Debra     436 

Mocllcr.  Diane     243,  436 

Mocllcr,  Michelc     226,  274 

Mocrbc.  Michelle    225.  274 

Moffct.  Sharon     436 

Moggc.  Dcnisc     238,  436 

Moggc,  Dcnise     238,  436 

Moggc,  Donna      436 

Mohammed,  Lcjc  207 

Mohan,  Kevin     308 

Mohlcr,  Stephen     279 

Mohlstrom,  Dcana  281 

Mohr,  William     239,  330 

Moldrup,  Karen  233.  361 

Moldrup.  Steven     37  I 

Mollclt.  Jane     228,  305 

Molzcn.  Myron    216,  436 

Monahan,  Tcrri     ...     200,  222,  391 

Monrad,  John     336 

Monson,  Donna      352 

Montgomery.  Barbara  403 

Montgomery,  Lisa      319 

Montgomery,  Mary  436 

Montgomery,  Susan     191 

Montgomery,  Theresa      .  .   205,  215, 

230,  361 

Montier,  Juan     206 

Moody.  Gayla     361 

Moody,  Jo    222,  436 

Moody,  Lavon    297 

Moody,  Michael     314 

Moody,  Pam   436 

Moon,  Lloyd     387 

Moore.  Allen     361 

Moore.  Charles  371 

Moore.  Dennis       371 

Moore.  Donna     238 

Moore,  Douglas     233,  332 

Moore,  Gregory      288 

Moore  Hall     383 

Moore  Jcana     436 

Moore.  Jeffrey      312 

Moore,  Jennifer      193 

Moore,  John     387 

Moore.  John  W 380 

Moore.  Kim  206.  222,  228.  403 

Moore.  Kimbcrlv  J-    .   224.  228.  403 
Moore.  Lisa  L.    .  .  221.222.224.228. 

352 

Moore.  Lynn  A 197.  436 

Moore,  Mary    361 

Moore,  Melvin      276 

Moore,  Nancy      238.  299 

Moore,  Robert  W 436 

Moore,  Shirley     242,  284 

Moore.  Terri     403 

Moore,  Thomas      200 

Moore.  Toby  270 

Moore  Troy     371 

Moots,  Craig     436 

Morain,  Cynthia  L 436 

Morando,  Robert      336 

Moravek,  Ricky      436 

Morcland,  Richard     270 

Morgan,  Ann     205,  231,  274 

Morgan,  James     268 

Morgan.  Joyce     247.  436 

Morgan.  Laura     403 

Morgan,  Mary       341 

Morgan.  Patricia      281 

Morgan  Penny     191,  352 

Mori.  Mitsushi     209.  371 

Morin.  Dale  E 308 

Moritz.  Craig      322 

Moritz,  Mary      352 

Morray,  Brian     187 

Morrcll,  Mickey       191,214,215.268 

Morrical.  Carla    403 

Morrical.  Gregory  186.194,436 

Morris.  Barbara      387 

Morris,  Jeffrey      291 

Morris,  Larry      314 

Morris,  Marc      234 

Morris,  Raymond     361 

Morris,  Robert      238 

Morrison.  Eric      310 

Morrison.  Lavanna     ....  221 

Morrow,  Rccsa      284 

Morlar  Board     .  .  ., 224 

Morton,  David     188.  436 

Morton.  Joan      403 

Morton,  Michael      204,  391 

Mosburg.  Deborah     ....  . .   263 

Moscr.  Dcbra      436 

Moscr.  Elizabeth      436 

Moscr.  Gregg     210,  312 


Moscr,  Gwyn    436 

Moscr,  Herb     216 

Moscr.  John      326 

Moscr,  Monte     437 

Moshcr,  Michael        437 

Mosicr,  Susan    216,  228,  267 

Mosimann,  James     334 

Moss,  Jancl     299 

Moss.  Julie     228.  299 

Mostcrt.  Kathleen      437 

Moll.  Anita     341 

Moudcr.  Jim     202 

Moylan.  Debbie  L 238.  437 

Mross.  Audrey      28  I 

Mu  Phi  Epsilon  263 

Muchlbach.  Mary     437 

Mueller,  Debra    190,  352 

Mueller,  Janice  .   243.  246,  437 

Mueller.  Mike     326 

Muglcr.  Carol    227.  246 

Muglcr,  David    26 

Muglcr,  Linda     227 

Muglcr,  Mark     294 

Mull,  Steven      380 

Mullen.  John     371 

Mullen.  Michael  196,  278.  279 

Mullm,  Danny     387 

Mullins.  Barton      198,  380 

Mumtord,  Lynda      352 

Mumma.  Dclmar      380 

Mungcr.  Rebecca     193 

Munsch.  Clarence    437 

Munscy,  Mari     387 

Munson.  Kirk      332 

Murad.  Linda   186 

Muret.  Bill     216 

Murphcy.  Kenneth  380 

Murphy.  Brent      330 

Murphy,  James     437 

Murphy,  Kevin   308 

Murphy,  Linda     236,  361 

Murphy,  Marsha       341 

Murphy.  Martin 308 

Murphy.  Tamra      ...   217,  228,  346 

Murray,  Cheryl     267 

Murray,  David      437 

Murray,  Kclley     29 

Murray,  Kimbcrly      319 

Murray,  Laury      236 

Murray,  Mary  A 205,  206 

Murray.  Ted      328 

Murrill,  David    371 

Murry,  Janice     237 

Murry,  John      330 

Murry.  Kathleen     319 

Muse,  Marilyn      352 

Muse.  Risa      4 

Mushrush,  Joe     .      ,,    190,  194,  437 

Musick,  Susan     281 

Musil.Greg        86,206.215,241,437 

Musil,  Sharon     437 

Mycr.  Mark     332 

Myers.  Bruce    312 

Msers,  Chardcll  199,  210,  341 

Myers,  Craig     312 

Myers,  Diane     228,  352 

Myers,  Gregory    291 

Myers,  Ross    312 

Myhrc.  Dcbra    225,  437 

Mylcs,  Kimberly         .   226,  239,  387 

Myzer,  Cynthia     274 

Mvzcr.  Teresa     ....     242,243,274 


Naancs,  Catherine      222 

Nacc,  Diane     203,  437 

Vice.  Ronald     437 

Nadcn,  Timothy     380 

Naffzigcr,  Dorothy  ...  437.  190 

Naghavi,  Fred    437 

Njjuch.  Laurence    216 

Sally.  Rodney      209,  270 

\ass.  Mary 387 

Viss.  Theresa    228,  437 

Nation.  Marjoric        230 

National     Resource     Management 

( lub        193 

Nations,  Karen        .    .   237.  238,  437 
Native     American     Indian     Student 

Body     2(»7 

Naucrl,  Connie     438 

Nave.  Rebecca   438 

Vivrat.  Julie     352 

Ne.idcrhiscr.  Susan  438 

Ncal.  Dana      227 

Seal.  Dclphia   237 

Neil.  Diana      231,  31 

Ncal,  Jeri      192,  438 

Ncaly,  Carla   438 

Nealy.  Carolyn    238.  438 

Nealy.  Cathy     438 

Nealy.  Eddie     .    158.  160,  161,   165. 

345 

Neasc,  Julie    238 

Neblock.  Shcryl       I  87.  237.  238.  352 

Ncdrow,  Jcrycc    403 

Needle,  William     380 

Neclly.  Brenda      ....   221,  228,  352 
Nccllv.  Maria   319 


Nccly.  David     310 

Nccly.  Thomas 371 

Ncff,  Christina     230,  438 

Ncff.  David    192,  438 

Ncff  Debbie    200,  361 

Ncff,  Marx      197 

Ncff.  Philip     213 

Nehring.  Janice      403 

Neibling.  Dwight      438 

Ncicr.  Robert    193,  372 

Nciscs,  Janet     403 

Neiswender,  David     387 

Nekuda.  Joseph      234 

Nelscn,  Brad     291 

Nelson,  Barbara      319 

Nelson,  Darin   387 

Nelson,  Douglas       288 

Nelson,  Frances      188,  189,  190.  193. 

242,  438 

Nelson.  Greg    438 

Nelson.  Circe  D 214 

Nelson,  James     202,  203,  328 

Nelson,  Jeffrey    233,  322 

Nelson,  Kevin     187.   188 

Nelson,  Larry 438 

Nelson,  Lawrence      438,  209 

Nelson,  Linda    238,  403 

Nelson,  Marcus      387 

Nelson,  Nancy      341 

Nelson,  Norman     268 

Nelson.  Sally         217,  224,  231,  274 
Nelson.  Sally    .     217,  224.  231,  274 

Nelson.  Steve      336 

Nelson,  Steven      ...    1 86 

Nelson.  Todd     248,  312 

Nelson,  Vicki      341 

Ncmcc,  Anthony        291 

Ncth.  Richard      238,  310 

Ncufcld,  Cheryl     226,  352 

Neufcld,  Dcanna      361 

Neufclt,  Mike     361 

Nculorth,  Roycc     387 

Neugcnt,  Paula      242,  267 

Neumann,  Thomas  438 

Ncutzlcr,  Gay    226,  352 

Newcomer,  Jean     274 

Newcomer,  Olive      271 

Newell,  Maria     281 

Ncwlin,  Michelle      296 

Newman,  Kathy     361 

Ncwth,  Lorraine    226,  274 

Newton,  Heidi     229,  361 

Ney.  James    186,  187,  438 

Nichol.  Albert    380 

Nichols,  Brent    314 

Nichols.  Harold  200 

Nichols.  Penny  L 110 

Nichols,  Penny  P.  197,  352 

Nichols.  Sondra      362 

Nicholson,  Anita      362 

Nicholson,  Donna      204,  438 

Nickcll.  Shana     227,  274 

Nicklaus.  Deborah        208,  213,  223, 

224,  230  352 

Nicklaus,  Pamela    . .  21 1.  213.  215. 

• 230,  352 

Nickle,  Jeffrey      438 

Nicks,  Susan    352,  438 

Nicolay.  James     438 

Niemann,  Christopher  210.  380 

Niemann,  Juliannc     439 

Niemcycr,  Ellerd     238,  276 

Nicmollcr,  John      387 

Niclfeld.  Cynthia     230,  403 

Nigerian  Student  Union     2(17 

Nighswongcr,  Kim     439 

Nightengale,  Bradley  279 

Nilson,  Edwin    189,  439 

Nilson.  Rebecca    199,  438 

Nixon.  John      272 

Noble.  Larry     245 

Noble,  Tcrri      230,  238.  263 

Noel.  Gregg      294 

Nolan,  Pamela      305 

Nolan,  Ronald      362 

Noldcr,  Sandra     439 

Noll.  Bryon    239,  380 

Noll.  Mark      268 

Nolle,  Thomas      310 

Notling,  Earl     25 

Nolting,  Gregory  192.  439 

Nolting.  Slcvcn    191 

Norbcrg,  Glenn     190.  372 

Norcy,  Galen      439 

Norby.  Yvonne     439 

Nordhus.  Debora       219.  439 

Nordin.  Cynthia     200,  439 

Nordykc,  Mark     330 

Norman,  Wayncltc      344 

Norquist,  Bret    194 

Norns,  Douglas      330 

Norris,  John      272 

Norns,  Mary     200,  201,  403 

Norris.  Tammy     '.  .  .  .   267 

North,  Lawrence      439 

Northum,  Evelyn 200 

Norton,  Daniel     202.  328 

Norton.  Gail   439 

Norton,  Jacki      387 

Norton.  James      439 

Norton,  Joe     439 

Norton,  Kalhlccn     362 

Norton,  Linda      217,  391 

Notl,  Judith     213,  403 

Nollingham,  David      439 

Nottingham.  John      238 

Novak.  Cynthia      352 

Novolny.  Teresa     352 

Nuckolls.  Jill     439 


Null,  William      261 

Null,  Stephen     3X0 

Nutter,  Cathy     23 

Nutter,  Cheryl      230 

Nutter,  Cindy 230 

Nutter,  Connie   236 

Nutter,  Judith  211,  212,  213.  403 
Nutter,  Nancy  .  191,  200,  224,  341 
Nu/um,  Rebecca      296 


Oakcs,  Paul     439 

Oaklcaf,  Lori      1X6,  362 

Obcrfcll.  Susan     2X1 

Obcrg.  Kerry      22X,  391 

Obcrlc.  Kathleen  403 

Oblak,  Claudia      23X 

Oblingcr,  Warren  196.  210,  261 

Oborny,  Leslie      225 

Obricn.  Charles    33X 

Obricn,  Kathy     362 

Obricn,  Laurie      225 

Ochoa.  Connie     207,  362 

Ochs,  Gregory    372 

Ochs,  Steve 3X0 

Ochs,  Tcrrcncc   372 

Oconncll,  Stephen  439 

Oconnor.  Annette       352 

Oconnor,  James     245,  246 

Oconnor,  Jim      2XX 

Oconnor,  Mary     352 

Oddo.  Linda     228,  305 

Odonncll,  Becky   439 

Odonncll,  Edmond  439 

Odonncll,  Kirk         1X6,1X9,192,336 

Odonncll,  Lawrence     223 

Ochme,  Frederick     47 

Ochmkc,  Susan     267 

Ocrlcl,  Allen    200,  201 

Off-Campus     406 

Ogborn,  Laurinda  23X.  362 

Oglcvic,  Mary     352 

Oglcvic,  Nancy     352 

Ohair,  Gary     3X7 

Ohl.  Dale     3X0 

Ohmcs.  Robert   362 

Okurc.  Udo     439 

Olandcr.  Morgan        30X 

Olbcrding,  Cindy     194,  274 

Olds,  Gary    214,  310 

Oleary,  Shawn    322 

Oliphant,  Laddi      236 

Oliva.  Eric     3X7 

Oliva.  Kathleen  439 

Oliver,  Charles      372 

Oliver.  Elizabeth  403 

Oliver.  Michelle      352 

Ollington,  Mark      201 

Olmstcad,  Dcbra  439 

Olmstcud,  Jcffery     322 

Olncy.  Mark       194.  312 

Olsen.  Christine      352 

Olscn.  Deborah    299,  362 

Olsen,  Fred     2X7 

Olscn,  Lclan      362 

Olscn,  Nancy      .    193,  22X.  234.  391 

Olson.  Allen     I XX.  3X0 

Olson.  Christine      362 

Olson.  Eric     3X0,  439 

Olson.  Jacquclyn      399 

Olson.  Jancl     23X.  341 

Olson,  Kenneth     439 

Olson,  Mark      294 

Olson.  Philip     I XX 

Olson.  Tammy      211 

Olljcn.  Susan    319 

Oilman.  Valeric      362 

Oman,  Kally       236,  23X 

Omega  Chi  Epsilon  212 

Omicron  Nil        222 

Oncal,  Sharon  E.  232,  305 

Oncil,  Tim     202 

Oncil,  Todd     334 

Onkcn.  Sally      319 

Ontko,  Sarah     362 

Oplano,  Mark     380 

Oppilz,  Jcancltc   267 

Oppy.  Patrick      314 

Orcilly.  David     3X0 

Organizations     184 

Orienteering  Club      244 

Orncles,  Bcnigno  279.  33X 

Orpin.  Martha    241 

Orr.  David     204 

Orlcn.  Dcadrc     353 

Orth.  Caryl       231.  345 

Orth.  Douglas     330 

Orth,  Max     330 

Orth.  Steven      372 

Ortiz.  Joe    372 

Ortolf.  Cheryl     399 

Osborn,  Phillip      203.  279 

Osborn,  Scott  202.  245 

Osborne.  Dcbra    ....   190,  202.  440 

Osborne.  Mary      362 

Osborne.  Patricia   299 

Ostcnbcrg.  Ross      372 

Oslcrman.  Eric   440 

Ostcrman  Karen     440 


Ostmcycr,  Robert  209,  440 

Oswald.  Bill      223,  279 

Oswalt.  Ellen    353 

Otcy.  John     272 

Otcy.  Joseph  2XX 

Otoolc.  Frank         204,  210  212.  440 

Oil,  Alan     372 

Otl.  Carla      305 

Olt.  Cynthia     193,  440 

Oltc,  Jane      221,  222.  440 

Ou.  Peggy  J 20X,  209.  440 

Ouart,  Michael     193 

Oukrop.  Carol     205 

Ousdahl.  Kimbcrly     296 

Ovcrholscr,  Cynthia     274 

Ovcrmillcr,  Cynthia   274 

Ovcrmillcr.  Karma     .   215,  222.  344 

Ovcrmillcr.  Milch       30X 

Owen,  Kalhryn   200,  219,  440 

Owen.  Peggy     341 

Owen,  Susan   353 

Owens,  Andrea    .     204,  205,  24X,  440 

Owens,  Jennifer     199,  440 

Owens.  Jerry     440 

Owens,  Stephen      336 

Owens,  Tomma       263 

Owonubi,  Joseph      440 

Owonbui,  Mary    440 

Owsley.  Daniel      372 

Owsley.  Martin  3X0 

Owsley,  Nancy      200,  397 

Oz     196 

Ozbun.  Paul      440 


Pacala.  Russcl  3X7 

Pace.  Camillia      206.  215 

Pace.  Palricia      237 

Paccy.  David 37 

Paccy,  Loretta     23X,  397 

Pacha.  Thomas     440 

Pachla.  Bcrnadcttc  221.  440 

Pachta,  James     440 

Packard.  Charles      245 

Packard,  Lisa  23X 

Packer,  Douglas     372 

Page,  Douglas     346 

Page,  Joanna  200,  244.  341 

Page,  Roger  .        I XX,   1X9.  372 

Paladino,  Joseph  3X7 

Palcn.  Judith    231,  319 

Palmer,  Dwighl        204,211,212.440 

Palmer,  Karol     440 

Palmer.  Kim  319 

Palmer,  Paula     20X 

Palmer.  Valeric      22X.  264 

P.incitz.  Daniel    203,  261 

Panhellenic  Council  215 

Pankralz,  Gary     440 

Pankratz,  Larry  .  .  241.245,246.440 

('.inter.  Daniel     209 

Papin.  Deborah     353 

Pappas,  Gregory     322 

Paggas,  Pamela    2X1 

Parcel.  Kathy  222,  22X.  391 

Parcel.  Pennic    22X.  440 

Parents  Day      106 

Pans.  Allan  334 

Parish 236 

Park.  Michael  372 

Parke.  Patrick        204,  211,  212.  279 

Parker.  Barnctl     322 

Parkin.  Steven 372 

Parks,  Cynthia     200.  44(1 

Parks.  Douglas     23X.  372 

Parks.  Janet     391 

Parks,  Max      191 

Parks.  Sharon  Is>x 

Parks.  Wendy  ,   353 

Parr.  Howard      2XX 

Parrish.  David     440 

Parsa.  Suzanne     275 

Parsons,  Dcbra   264 

Parsons.  Evan   1X7 

Parsons.  Irene     222,  224,  440 

Parsons,  Judi     397 

Parsons,  Lynn     334 

Partridge.  Rebecca    2X1' 

P.irvinncjad,  Habib      440 

Paschal,  Martha     353 

Paslcy,  Mary    1X7.  231 

Pastrick  Patricia    197.305 

Patchcn.  Peggy       204.215.216.224. 

24X.  267 

Patrick.  Dcbra      362 

Patrick  Michael  380 

Patlcc.  Erin     231 

Patterson.  Bradley      372 

Patterson.  David     440 

Patterson.  Donald         ......  279 

Patterson.  Kevin    193.  241 

Patterson.  Megan     2X1 

Patterson.  Royston  1X9 

Patterson.  Yvonne         200,  244,  341 

Pattison,  Teresa      440 

Patton.  Ccdric    .   206,  237,  238,  372 
Patton,  Daryl         1X7.  1XX,  190,  44(1 

Patton.  Dennis      372 

Patzcll.  Christopher  30X 

Patzcll,  Curtis     317 

Paul.  Muriel      440 


Paul,  Susan     I9X,  305 

Paull.  Samuel      261 

Pauls,  Rodney     372 

Paulsen,  David      332 

Paulson.  Alan     30X 

Paulson.  Charles     261 

Paxton.  Karl      238,  3X0 

Payne.  Cindy     341 

Payne,  Ifan      247 

Payne.  Mikcl     336 

Payne.  Steve      3X7 

Peacock.  Sharon    218.  299 

Pcarcc.  Janncttc      219,  299 

Pcarcc,  Sharon   440 

Pearc,  Dennis      330 

Pcarsc.  Kim      210,  440 

Pearson,  Faith     214.  237.  239 

Pearson.  Michael  440 

Pearson.  Scott     440 

Pcatc.  Yvonne    362 

Pecchioni.  Loretta        200 

Peck.  Diane    220.  362 

Pecks,  Kimbcrly   403 

Peetc,  Doug    330 

Pcil.  Alan    440 

Pcil.  Susan      227.  440 

Peine.  Ronald   32X 

Pcllcticr,  Janet      196 

Pclton,  Brian    190,  26X 

Pclton,  Connie     . ...      190.  231.  305 

Pcmberton,  Cynthia       320 

Pence,  Karen    221 

Pcnderast,  Steve     332 

Pendleton.  James      440 

Pendleton.  John      372 

Pcnncr.  Timothy     372 

Penncr,  Timothy  372 

Pennington,  Mark  199,  7X 

Pennington,  Jane  440 

Pcnnybacker,  Gail     226.  2X1 

Pcnson,  Russell     314 

Pep  Coordinating  Council  245 

Pepoon.  Bill     2X7 

Peppers.  Robin    22X,  353 

Percival.  Julie  296 

Pcrdans.  Patricia  .  .  .   225.  264 

Perez.  Ivctlc      3X0 

Perez.  Lisa     215,  219.  265 

Perisho.  Bret     362 

Perkins.  Craig    204.  362 

Perkins.  Kathy  210.  399 

Perparas,  Sherry     362 

Perritt,  Harvey  249 

Perritl,  Phillip  235 

Perry.  Thomas      440 

Pershing  Rifles  234 

Peter.  Diane  440 

Pctcrka.  Kim  305 

Pclcrman,  Liz     440 

Peters.  Chester     23 

Peters.  Danny   272 

Peters.  Jane  200.  204.  440 

Peters.  Leigh     267 

Peters,  Polly  275 

Peters,  Stephen  223.  224 

Petersen.  Bernard  441 

Petersen.  Clark     314 

Peterson.  Ann     403 

Peterson.  Bart     362 

Peterson.  Betty   395 

Peterson.  Bruce  30X 

Peterson.  Catherine       ...     232.  341 

Peterson.  Charles      234 

Peterson.  Clifford  3X0 

Peterson.  Cynthia     228 

Peterson.  Dcbra  233.  353 

Peterson.  Dclora  .     265.  267 

Peterson.  Douglas  223.  441 

Peterson.  Elisabeth  195 

Peterson,  Jan    441 

Peterson,  John  E 441 

Peterson.  Keith  B  310 

Peterson.  Machcllc  267 

Peterson.  Randall         372 

Peterson.  Tanna  296 

Peterson.  Teresa  L.        190.  217,  441 
Peterson,  Terrell  241,  372 

Peterson.  Trent     21(1 

Peterson.  William  33X 

Petrehn.  Kevin     67.  330 

Pctric.  Michael  1X7.  441 

Pctric.  Patrick    372 

Pctro.  James    197,  372 

Pctrusky.  Albert     3XX 

Pctrv.  Brcnda      2X1 

Peltibonc.  Raidcl  353 

Pczza.  Michael  A  213.  240.  3X0 

Pfanncnsticl.  Marcia  208.  230 

Pfjnncnsticl.  Michel  403 

Pfanncnsticl,  Steven    .    ...  213.372 

Pfannmullcr.  Susan      251 

Pfcffcr.  Scott    317 

Pfcffcr,  William  M  1X7.  I XX.  IX 

224.  294 

Pfcifcr.  Annette      353 

Pfcifcr,  Thomas      441 

Pfizenmaicr.  Patrick      441 

Pfizcnmaier,  Scott      215 

Pflastcrcr,  Lonisc    231,  296 

Pfoltncr.  Kelly     353.  441 

Pharcs.  Timothy    215.  2X7 

Pharis.  Julia      353 

Phclan.  Elizabeth  1X9,  200,  399 

Phelps,  Caprice     227 

Phelps,  Leslie      344 

Phelps,  Roger     332 

Phelps.  Russell      332 

Phi  Beta  Kappa  224 

Phi  C  hi  Theta      203 


Phi  Delta  Theta  312 

Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  245 

Phi  Eta  Sigma      225 

Phi  Gamma  Delta  314 

Phi  Gammas     230 

Phi  Kappa  Theta  316 

Phi  Kaptives   231 

Phi  L'psilon  Omicron      222 

Phillips,  Alice   344 

Phillips,  Dennisc     3X0 

Phillips,  Gerald     441 

Phillips,  Kay   344 

Phillips.  Kyle    322 

Phillips.  Mark     380 

Phillips.  Mark  S 441 

Phillips.  Mary     362 

Phillips,  Ronald      238 

Phillips.  Sally      2X1 

Phillips,  Trudy      353 

Phillips,  Wendy     .  203,  226,  242.  267 

Photographers      251 

Pi  Beta  Phi     318 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha   321 

Pickcll.  Wcnda       225.  23X 

Picpcr,  Lester     44 1 

Pierce,  David    279 

Pierce.  Diane    225 

Pierson.  Bret     3XX 

Pifcr.  Gregory     372 

Pigicl.  John  P 196.  2X7 

Pihl.  Barbara     219.  229,  275 

Pihl.  Nancy  R 237.  23X.  353 

Pike  Judy     22X 

Piland.  Terry    441 

Pine.  John  B 196 

Pinick.  Steven    213,441 

Pinkston.  Deborah       23X,  441 

Pipes,  Marvin      191 

Pittman.  Donna      242 

Pitiman,  Traccy      403 

Pixlcy.  Cynthia     231 

Place.  Christine    403 

Plctchcr.  Colleen  442 

Plinsky.  Janina  442 

Plumbcrg,  Gary  203 

Plumer.  Karen      299 

Plunkclt.  Diane     200 

Plush.  Wendy  J 442 

Plutc.  Shcrri      397 

Poc.  Deborah      241 

Poc.  Patsy      23X 

Pocll,  Mary    217.  353 

Poland.  Scott    3X0 

Polavarapu.  Jayaram     36 

Polli.  Cynthia     232,  442 

Poison.  Craig    442 

Poison.  Lisa      221.  353 

Polston.  Gordon  372 

Pomeroy.  Jerry  L.      .   217.  241.  336 

Pontc.  Kcllcnc      231.  264 

Poole.  Miriam     243 

Pooler.  William      193 

Poorman.  John  A  195,   196 

Pope.  Donald      197.  323 

Pope. Valeric        85,  198.  214.  241  442 

Poppc.  Jancllc      179.  244 

Porter,  Carol     203 

Porter,  Linda     353 

Porter,  Robert    32X 

Portcrficld,  Douglas     .  372 

Porubsky.  Richard   .  442 

Posey,  fate      3X0 

Poss.  Larry      26X 

Post.  David       240.  3X0 

Post.  Kraig      2X7 

Postcn.  John  P 442 

Potter.  Carolyn     296 

Poller,  Julie    2X4 

Potter.  Kimbcrly 3XX 

Poller.  Sarah      235.  362 

Potter.  Virginia      213.  3XX 

Pottle.  Paul  D 315 

Pottorf.  Joan  M  232.  442 

Pottorf.  Shelley  200.  232.  397 

Poltorff.  Mark     194,  442 

Potiorff.  Mary     192.241,442 

Pottorff.  Michael       194.  442 

Pottorff.  Stephen  190.  241,  442 

Potts.  Joe     3X0 

Polls.  Roger      442 

Poultry  Science  Club  193 

Powell.  Julie      362 

Powell.  Kenneth  I  XX.  190.  26X 

Powell.  Mikacl      196 

Power.  Carol     392 

Powers.  Doris      236 

Powers.  Roberta     260 

Praegcr.  Grctchcn  A 442 

Prathcr.  Deborah  L  200.  403 

Prathcr.  Randall    1X6.   190 

Prathcr.  Sherry     442 

Prcbyl.  Janet  M 233 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Club  217 

Preston.  Steve     334 

Prcsion.  Taylor  L  362 

Prctzcr,  Dcnisc 224 

Pre-Veterinary  Medicine  Club      217 

Prewili.  William        372 

Price,  John      26X 

Price.  Kimbcrly  R 152 

Price.  Margaret      299 

Price.  Ncdrick     235,  23X 

Pridcy.  Ronald      442 

Prince.  Connie      442 

Pringlc.  Barbara     442 

Pringlc.  Barbara  J  190,  222,  341 

Pringlc,  Beth     190.  231,  267 

Pringlc.  Brian  T 190.  26X 

Pringlc.  Catherine  M 392 


Pringlc,  James    1 90 

Pnnslow,  Laura        306 

Prinlz,  Deanna  L 234,  443 

Prilchelt.  Amy     231,  2X2 

Prills,  Rhonda  J 443 

Pruts.  Terrell      191.  443 

Prochazka,  Mary  J.    .   205.  249.  443 

Procter,  David    200 

Prose.  Chcri    362 

Prothc,  James     276 

Prowcll.  Steven .       3X0 

Prudhoc.  Gregory     346 

Pruut.  Alfred      3X0 

Pruiti,  Thomas  1X9.  191,  294 

Pryor,  Doris     104,  403 

Psi  Chi    199 

Public  Relations  Student  Society  of 

America     205 

Puckcll,  Elizabeth        204,  210.  211. 

212.  299 

Pugh,  Janice     353 

Pugh.  Slarr     341 

Pugliesc.  Joseph      443 

Pulliam  Kendal  1X7.  1X9.  203 

Pulliam,  Palricia    202 

Pulliam.  Stanley     294 

Purcell.  Matt    373 

Pusch.  Cynthia       202,  353 

Putkowski.  Mary  A 443 

Putnam,  Diane  S 192 

Putnam,  Diana  C.  186.  194.  443 

Putnam.  Douglas      30X 

Putnam  Hall     390 

P\lc.  Margaret  M 2X2 


Quails,  Joan      229 

Queen,  Donna     242 

Queen,  Leonard     242,  443 

Quclch,  Stephen     234 

Quiglcy.  Theresa      2 1  X.  404 

Quilcs.  Alex  R 23X 

Quilcs,  Luis  A 23X,  443 

Quinn,  George    429 


Raab.  Deanna  L.      187.  I XX,  190,  443 

Rabon.  Julie  A 404 

Rach.PennyK.        1X7,191,200,443 

Rackcrs,  Jane  A 200 

R jder,  George      251 

Radcr,  Palricia     222.  229 

Radkc.  Gary  A 201 

Ragsdalc.  Bryan         23X.  294 

Rahtjcn.  James  R  23X 

Railc,  Brcnda  A 22X.  267 

Ruilc,  Tim  R 373 

Rainc,  Michael  A.    . .    1X6,  1X7,  3X0 

Raines,  Debra  K 443 

Ramirez,  Martha  A  404 

Ramsdalc.  Jody  E 443 

Ramsdalc.  Marc  R        20X,  212,  443 

Rand.  Rochcllc  M 341 

Randall.  Jeffrey  S 334 

Randall.  Laura  E 32(1 

Randall.  Lynn  A 320 

Randall.  Robin  R 353 

Randcll.  Myra  J 222.  353 

Randolph.  Gary  A 443 

Ransom,  Calvin  M 206 

Rapp.  Curtis  W 3X0 

Rapp.  Eric  D 443 

Rardin.  Susan  F.         .   220.  222.  247 

Rarick.  Phillip  G 235,  23X 

Rjsmusscn,  Albic     220 

Rassettc.  Brian  L  203.  215.  334 

Rasscltc.  Diane  L 219,  404 

R.ithbonc,  Donald      36 

Ralls,  Patti  J 443 

Rausch,  Jay     24 

Rausch.  Melissa  A 202.  443 

Raulh.  Mark  K 213.  214.  373 

Rauth.  Mary  E 353 

Ravnikar,  Paula      197 

Ray.  David  E 443 

Ravi.  Brad  D 443 

Real,  Pam      232 

Ream.  Michael  D  249,  443 

Rcamcs,  Cheryl  L 2 IX,  443 

Rcamcs,  Curtis  A 1X6,443 

Reardon.  Mary  L 362 

Rcasoner,  Mark  W  194 

Rcbcr.  Carol  L 443 

Rebman.  Earl  E 3XX 

Rebstock,  Lori  A 228,  284 

Rechncr,  Dcannc  M 231 

Rechncr.  Dcnisc  M 217,  362 

Recreation  Club 246 

Rector.  Marcia  J 230 

Redburn,  Cynlhia  199,  234,  443 

Redd,  Loretta,  L 306 

Rcddy,  Radhakrishna  443 


Rcdford.  Larry  J 334 

Rcdhair.  Richard  G     373 

Rcdler.  Mary  Al     242 

Rcdlingshafer.  Teresa     .  .  .   228.  353 

Rcdpalh.  Sue  J 443 

Rccb.  Sheri  D 225 

Recce.  Mark  W 380 

Reed.  Diana  S 2f>4 

Reed.  Doug  W 197.  334 

Reed.  Emily      38X 

Reed.  Jane  A 404 

Reed.  Kathleen  M 264 

Reed.  Lauren  A 228.  299 

Reed.  Louis  R 277 

Reed.  Marianne     219.  404 

Reed.  Robin  L 299 

Reed.  Shayla  L 353 

Reed.  Thomas  B.       .   204.  211.212. 

239,  380 

Recs.  Bronwen  L 341 

Reese.  Charles  B 326 

Reese.  Ed  J 233.  326 

Reese.  Marjorie  1 443 

Reese.  Nancy  E 250.  264 

Reese.  Robin  G 443 

Rcgchr.  Lowell  P  443 

Rcgicr.  Krisline  L      443 

Rcgier.  Patrick  K 194.  241 

Regnier.  Bernard  L 186.  373 

Rch.  Elaine  M 354 

Rch.  Jeffrey  K 197,  225.  373 

Rchm.  Kimberly  J 233,  397 

Rchmcrt.  Daniel  S 272 

Rchmert.  Rory  S 272 

Rcichcnbcrger,  Gary      443 

Rcichcnbergcr,  Jack    268 

Rcichcnbcrger,  Tcrri      392 

Rcichcrt,  Thomas    239,  388 

Rcichmulh,  Kevin  P 334 

Rcid,  Wiliam  A 362 

Rciff.  Sue  A 299 

Rcilly.  Anne  M 354 

Rcilly.  James  M 380 

Rcilly.  Kevin  J 210 

Rcimcr.  Carol  S 443 

Rcimcr.  Kala  G 341 

Rcincckc.  Bryan  W.      ..■..211.338 

Rcincrt.  Janiece  M 202 

Rcinhardi,  Doug  K 291 

Reinhardt,  Mark  W.        1 90.  238,  268 
Rcinhardi,  Rencc  285 

Rcinhardi,  Terri  S.        190.231.443 

Rc.nkc.  Julie  E 404 

Rciicmcicr,  Amy  E 443 

Reitz.  Bruce  K 201 

Rcilz,  Judilh  K 203,  354 

Rcilz.  Mark     201 

Religious  Students     126 

Rclihan.  Kerry  S 239,  380 

Remington,  Allecia  L.     .     212,  226. 

. ._. 354 

Remind.  Thomas  D.       .211,443 
Rcmplc  Althea  A  213,  214,  404 

Rcmpc.  Mary  A 354 

Rcmpcl,  Trudy  D         204.  209.  211. 

443 

Remus.  Mary  J  262 

Rcncher,  David  M.  209 

Rcnfro,  Craig      334 

Rcnfro.  Dennis  E 140 

Rcnner.  Charles  E 277 

Rcsscl.  Douglas  L 192.443 

Restaurant  Management  Club       223 

Reusl,  Julie  A 221 

Rcxroal.  Joy  L 354 

Reynolds,  Janet     219,  222.  443 

Reynolds.  Julia  K 225,  363 

Reynolds,  Lorric  E 238 

Reynolds,  Rex  W  279 

Reynolds.  Vivian  M 239,  388 

Rhein.  Deborah     243.  249 

Rhine.  Jane  L 275 

Rhine.  Jill  K 220.  443 

Rhine.  Linda  S 404 

Rhine.  Ronetta  L 443 

Rhine.  Sharon  A 231 

Rhoades.  Kimberly  J 354 

Rhodes.  Larry  K 234 

Rhodes.  Paul  W 249,  443 

Rho-mates     231 

Riblcll,  Loren  E 338 

Rice.  Gordon  C 387 

Rice.  Lori  K 264 

Rice.  Michael  A 443 

Rice,  Robert  A.      .199.  200.  336 

Richard.  Mark  R 444 

Richard.  Michael  W  311 

Richards,  Cathy  L.      .  404 

Richards,  David  B.  279 

Richards.  David  W  . .   380 

Richards.  Douglas  D.  312 

Richards.  Verilyn     203 

Richardson.  Dale  E  238.  373 

Richardson.  Jana  C 363 

Richardson,  Kathy  L.      ...      ..  444 

Richardson.  Maria  S 267 

Richardson.  Mary  A.      .  .     226.  354 

Richardson.  Pamela  J 397 

Richardson.  Shcrri  L.      188.193.444 

Richtcr.  J.  Blair   310 

Richtcr.  Linda  K.         220,  222.  224. 

392 

Richtcr.  Mark  G 324 

Rickcn  Gerald  D 444 

Rickey.  Vincent  W.  373 

Rickstrcw.  Ronald  D  187.  188 

Riddcr.  J.  Jeffery     330 

472      Riddcr.  Mary  L 204.444 

Ricbc.  Dclbcrl      212.  380 


Riebcl.  Pamela  K 444 

Ricdel.  Janet  K.     .1 98,  1 99,  236,  363 

Ricdel.  Joann      341 

Ricgcr,  Lynne  M 29.  444 

Rickcnberg.  Randall      444 

Riding.  Raymond  R  238 

Ricpl.  Greg  A 201.  444 

Riffcl.  David  E 444 

Riffcl.  Jane  A 444 

Rigdon.  Gregory  A 444 

Riggcrt,  Marin  J 277 

Riggs,  Sandy  L 216.  264 

Riggs.  Thomas  E 444 

Riley.  Karen  S 392 

Riley.  Sue  A 199.  444 

Rincarson.  Leannc  S 444 

Rinchart,  Gayc  M 404 

Rinchart,  Kim  V 388 

Rincharl,  Mark      208,  388 

Rinchart,  Mike     388 

Ring,  Margaret  L.         238,  266,  296 

Rinke,  Greg  C 445 

Rinkc,  Linda     392 

Rinnc,  Robert  D 238,  287 

Rinncr,  Tom  D 308 

Riordan.  Mike  J 288 

Riordan,  Patricia  A 229 

Riphahn.  Bill     445 

Rippc.  Edwin  C 245.  445 

Ripper.  Sleven  F.  209.  238,  380 

Ripple  Belh  A 224,  227,  320 

Rischer,  Cynthia  L 282 

Riseman.  Louis     200 

Rison,  Kathy  A 363 

Rmcnhousc,  Lynn  C 354 

Rillcr,  Sue  A 200,  392 

Ritz.  Lisa  K 39 

Rivard,  Maria  E 230,  282 

Rizck.  Debra  A 445 

Rizer,  Susan  C 445 

Rizza.  Katherine  G.  232.  354 

Roach,  Rebecca  A 404 

Roark,  Becky  K 217,  354 

Robarge,  John  C 317 

Robb.  Michael  B 312 

Robbcn,  Jan  M 354 

Robben.  Paul  J.     .202.225,233.336 

Robbins,  Dan  E 445 

Robbins,  Jacklyn  J 445 

Robbins.  Karesa  K  296 

Robcl.  Barb     215 

Robcrson.  Brenda  S 388 

Roberson.  Mary  J 208,  445 

Roberts.  Allen  W.      .    197,215.2X7 

Roberts.  Charles  E 3X0 

Roberts.  Dixie  L 196.  354 

Roberts.  Jennifer  L  231,  264 

Roberts,  Judith  L 236.  445 

Roberts.  Kent  M 445 

Roberts,  Kevin  B 279 

Roberts,  Michael  E 380 

Roberts,  Susan  M 232,  241 

Robcnson.  Donald  M 326 

Robertson,  Kathy  L 363 

Robertson,  Mark  L 288 

Robidou,  Robert  K.  445 

Robinson,  Barry  E 203.  332 

Robinson,  Deward  E.      ..      191.  445 

Robinson,  Michael  D 291 

Robinson,  Michael  R 388 

Robinson.  Polly  S.        212.  229.  236. 

354 

Robinson,  Richard  A 380 

Robinson.  Robert  C.        204,210.445 
Robinson.  Stephanie      .  .       230.  306 

Robinson,  Todd  A 332 

Robison,  Jody  K 275 

Robson.  William  P  ........   314 

Robyak.  Sharyn  L 105 

Rock.  David  D 188,  189.  294 

Rock,  Elaine  M  445 

Rock.  Vickie  L 230.  354 

Rockers.  Brenl  A 269 

Rockers,  Christopher     269 

Rockers,  Dan  M 193,  269 

Roda.  Douglas  D 314 

Rode,  Marie  C 219,  445 

Rodcfcld.  Karen  E 218.  306 

Rodeo  Club 194 

Rodger.  Marilyn  K 202.  445 

Rodina.  Sharon  C.         213.  214,  392 

Rodman,  Jimmy  G 234 

Rodriguez.  Chris  E 207 

Rodriguez,  Roberto  E 363 

Rodvcll,  Gary  D 209 

Rodvclt.  Ronnie  L 211,212 

Roc.  Sleven  C 388 

Rochl.  Rad  D 445 

Roenigk.  Richard  A.        209,211.373 

Rope.  William  M 388 

Roescner,  Dorcnc     298 

Rocslcr.  Karen  E 445 

Rocsler.  Kcilh  R.  188.  189.  194. 

242,  336 

Rocsncr,  Louise  A 447 

Rocsner.  Susan  A.        220.  221,  222. 

445 

Rocsner.  Theresa  M 445 

Rocthcr,  Lizabeth  T 230.  363 

Roelher,  Michelle  R 238.  296 

Rogcnmoscr,  Bill  M 380 

Rogers,  Allen  D.     ...    196,210,445 
Rogers,  David  B  21  I,  212,  445 

Rogers,  David  W 308 

Rogers.  Jeffrey  K 445 

Rogers,  Pamela  S 226.  445 

Rogers.  Rick  A 324 

Rogers,  Robert  W 312 

Rogers.  Scot  D 388 


Rogers,  Teresa  S 241.  275 

Rogers,  William      363 

Roggenkamp,  Matthew  445 

Roggcnkamp,  Timothy      187 

Rogler.  John  R 446 

Rohledcr.  Catherine    238,  354 

Rohner,  Kevin  A 446 

Rollhaus,  Christopher  363 

Rollings,  Shelley  D 354 

Rollins,  Ray  E 446 

Rolph,  Cheri  L 230.  397 

Rolph  Cynthia  L 230.  303 

Rom,  Julie  M 388 

Rombeck,  Diane    225,  354 

Romig,  Carol  A 193.  446 

Romig.  Ralph  W 208 

Romstad.  Tambra  L 363 

Ronen.  Michael  K 446 

Roney.  Marlesa  A 446 

Roncy.  Rex  L 187,  363 

Ronnebaum,  Daniel  F 193 

Ronmng,  Stacia  L 296 

Rood.  Dan  G 270 

Roof.  Sleven  K 238,  388 

Rooks,  Mallory  A 195 

Roosa,  Lynn  A 226.  275 

Root,  Ronald  W 234 

Rose,  James  A 373 

Rose,  Lori  A 446 

Rose,  Marvin  L 187.  446 

Roscnblad.  Eric  L 200,  206 

Roscnow,  Jeffrey  D 132 

Roscwicz,  Gary  P 317 

Rosine,  Randy  S 204,  446 

Ross,  Kelli  A 231,  238,  296 

Ross,  Kerwin  G 234 

Ross,  Lamont  A.      242,  244,  280,  446 

Ross,  Lynne    200 

ROTC  Rifle  Team  235 

Roth.  Bradley  A 238,  388 

Roth.  Brenda  G 200,  341 

Roth.  Cynthia  J 388 

Rothcnberger,  Kevin       .  .  .   239,  388 
Rottinghaus,  Joseph  187,  446 

Rotunghaus,  Mary  C 392 

Roudybush.  Cheri  L 354 

Rouse,  Ronnie    208 

Rouscy.  Robert  N  203,  446 

Roush,  John  E 380 

Rowell,  Gareth  A 190 

Rowland.  Rodney  K  211,  446 

Rowland,  Rodney  K.       .       211,  446 
Rowlnds,  M.  Beth  192.  229.  397 

Rowlett,  Jane  D 124,  241 

Rowley,  Cheryl  A 227,  446 

Roy.  Bill    60 

Royal  Purple  Staff  250 

Royse,  Debra  A.       208.211,213,404 

Rubcrson,  Vernon  S 399 

Rudcen,  Linda  M 244,  341 

Ruder,  Jim  L 334 

Ruder,  Kathryn  A  404 

Rodrow,  Kathy  A 219,  363 

Rues,  Rom  G 388 

Ruff.  Cheryl  M 220.  247 

Ruffin,  Timothy  R  203 

Rugby     170 

Ruliffson,  W.  S 197 

Rump,  Craig  D 194,  388 

Rundle,  Brenl  N 446 

Rundle,  Lynn  D 225,  294 

Rundle,  Susan  A 354 

Rusco,  Rhonda  L 446 

Rush,  Yolonda  B 237,  239 

Rusk.  Clinton,  P 190,  294 

Rusnak,  Kathe  M 225,  354 

Russell,  Curtis  A.  187.  190,  241 

Russell,  Rod  A.       80.  199,  336 

Russell,  Ruthann  195.  446 

Russell,  Sleven  F 187.  446 

Rust.  Daryl  E 277 

Rultinger,  A.  Clark       216.  225.  287 

Rwuaan,  Joseph  S 446 

Ryan,  Elizabeth  J 133,  245 

Ryan.  Margaret  M 446 

Ryan,  Michael  P 373 

Ryan.  Raymond  J 363 

Ryan.  Robert  G 363 

Ryker,  Shari  A 227,  392 

Rymph,  Alan  D 380 


Sabalka,  Catherine  A.  204.  208. 

209.212.393 

Sabbcri.  Douglas  S 270 

Sachcn.  Barbara  J 202,  363 

Sackhoff.  Tamara  S 354 

Sackrider,  Jann  R 363 

Sadauskas,  Patty  A 354 

Sage,  Joseph  W.     .211.212,338 

Sagcscr,  Markham  L 332 

Sagcser.  Sally  A 205,  285 

Sailors,  Thomas  C 289 

Saint-Erne,  Nickolas     446 

Saint,  Larry  L 446 

Salako,  Enoch  A 207 

Sales,  Cheryl  A.       220,  222.  224.  344 

Sallade.  Edward  M 270 

Sallman.  Terrie  K 212 

Salter.  Sleven  C 203.  291 


Samarrai,  Marianne  K 446 

Sambol.  Francis  K 373 

Sample,  Allen  K 373 

Samuclson,  Beth  A 404 

Samuclson,  Eric  C 287 

Sanborn.  Grant  M 249.  446 

Sanders,  Douglas  K 322 

Sanders,  Douglas  S 380 

Sanders,  Jean  A 354 

Sanders,  Kenlon  L 289 

Sanders,  Mary  L.      .211,212,446 

Sanders,  Michael  J 202,  279 

Sanders,  Robyn  L 238 

Sandmeyer,  Lisa  C.    .   205,  249,  354 

Sandmcycr,  Timothy  J 326 

Sandoval,  Jeannie  1 207 

Sandford,  Kathleen  M 446 

Sankcy,  Jill  L 446 

Sanloro,  Rene  C 346 

Santschi,  Paula  M 193,404 

Sargent,  David  B.  21  I,  212,  38 

Sargent,  Kay  A 231 

Sargent,  Patrick  C.         203.214.223. 

224.  279 

Sascnick,  Josph  P 312 

Sasenick.  Mary  P 226,  267 

Sasscer,  Julie  M 393 

Saucr,  Sheila  M 213,  404 

Sauderwein,  Thomas  D  189 

Saudncrs,  Elizabeth 393 

Saunders.  Kimberly  A 354 

Savage.GrcgJ  190,191,193,446 

Savidge,  Charles  M 312 

Sawhill,  Judy  L 341 

Sawyer.  Doyle  G 363 

Sawyer.  Rebecca  A 236,  404 

Saxton,  Donald  R 388 

Saylcr,  Linn  D 229,  397 

Saylcr,  Richard  D 21  I 

Scanlan,  M.  Angela    228,  306 

Scanlan,  Mark      294 

Scanlon.  Daniel  M  446 

Scarbrough.  Kirk  D         235,  238,  373 

Schaake,  Mark  D 373 

Schacfer.  Allen  D.  277 

Schaefcr,  Sara  L 202 

Schafcr.  Angela  L 446 

Schafer,  Dennis  J 373 

Schaffer,  Richard  A.  446 

Schaffner,  Linda  R  201,236,341 

Schaller,  Cynthia  L.  208,  363 

Schamlc.  Therese  L 242 

Scharnhorsl,  Vicki  J 275 

Scharp.  Janni      229 

Schaub,  Rodney  L 190,  373 

Schauer.  Dawn  M 213,  341 

Schauf,  Kimberly  J 446 

Schauf,  Margaret  M 363 

Schaulis,  Richard  J  326 

Scheffler,  Leon  A 261 

Schcffler,  Robin  L 303 

Schellhorn,  Gary    38X 

Schcmm.  Kevin  L 388 

Schcmper,  Teresa  R 404 

Scherer,  Lisa  C 215.  238.  354 

Schcuerman.  Lori  A.       221,231,285 
Schcufler.  Lisa  A.         186,  187.  230. 

'.    354 

Schcunemann,  Karen  J.    .   219.  223, 

393 

Schcurlc,  Joanna  H 275 

Schiappa.  Wendy  J 200 

Schielc,  Richard  N 322 

Schirmer,  Julie   306 

Schlaegel,  David  A 279 

Schlattmann,  Richard      388 

Schlegd.  Patricia  K.  238,  264 

Schlcnder,  Lisa  J 228.  446 

Schlender.  Suzanne  E.  228.  446 

Schlcsinger,  Charles     210 

Schlclzbaum,  Anne  M 363 

Schlickau.  Bruce  A 269 

Schlickau.  Susan  M.       190.231.250. 

354 

Schlieker.  Timothy,  F.  238,  245 

Schlintz,  Jane  L 275 

Schlotlhauer,  Amy  L 354 

Schlucmer,  Barbara  A.  241.  404 

Schmale.  Frank  W 380 

Schmale,  Mary  K 354 

Schmanke,  Pamela  C 404 

Schmidt.  Alan  L 446 

Schmidt.  Charles  D  187,188.269 

Schmidt,  Dick  L 380 

Schmidt,  Eva  K 219,  393 

Schmidt,  Frederick  J 12,  446 

Schmidt.  Jerry  W.         187,  188,  373 

Schmidt,  Loren  J 346 

Schmidt,  Mary  K 238,  306 

Schmidt,  Sheryl  1 363 

Schmidt,  Terry  A 234,  446 

Schmitl,  Michael  L 346 

Schmitl,  Robert  F 236.  238 

Schmitl.  Sue,  L 238 

Schmilz.  Anne  K 219,  404 

Schmitz,  Gary  L 446 

Schmilz,  Jaync  M 404 

Schmitz.  Paul  J 210,  446 

Schmitz.  William  J 200 

Schnacke,  Judilh  E 282 

Schneck.  Cheryl  A.       212,  229,  354 

Schneider,  Leeann  R 354 

Schneider.  Lewjene  M.         237.  238, 

404 

Schneider,  Robyn  R.     261 

Schneider,  Steve  M 328 

Schneweis,  Linda  L 219,  354 

Schniltker,  Dea  A 341 

Schoen,  Deborah  L 393 


Schoenbcrger,  Sandra      

Schocnlcber,  Margaret      

Schocnlhaler,  Randy      

Schoncweis,  Mark  D 

Schoncweis,  Marlys  J.    .  .     243, 

Schoolcraft,  Shrisophcr     

Schottler,  Karl  J 

Schowengerdt,  Daniel      

Schracdcr,  Mike  M 

Schrag.  Fred  D 

Schrcck,  Bryan  K 

Schrciber,  Norbcrt  F 

Schreiner,  Laura  E 

Schnck,  Danny  R 

Schrick,  Michael  C 

Schroedcr,  Joyce  M 

Schroedcr,  Kent  D.  189, 

Schroedcr,  Mary  E 

Schroedcr,  Randall  L 

Shroff,  Terry  B 

Schroll,  Eric  A 

Schubert,  Rebecca  A.      .  .  .236, 
Schucle,  Catherine  A.     220,230, 

Schuette,  Mark  L 

Schuler,  Mark  K 

Schulle,  Kimberly  A        215,226 

Schulle,  Margaret  J 

Schulte,  Scott  D 

Schultz.  Diane  S 

Schultz.  Jane  K 

Schultz,  Mary  C 

Schultz,  Maryse  F 242, 

Schulz,  Suzanne.      .  .  .215,  232, 

Schulze,  Lindel  D 

Schulze,  Rondald  E 191, 

Schumann,  Tracy  A 

Schust,  Jay  E 

Schust,  Mary  J.      ...  205,  224. 

Schwab,  Florence  H 

Schwab,  Jeffrey  C 

Schwab,  Steven  D 

Schwan,  Kerry  L 

Schwan,  Mel  E 212, 

Schwanke.  Lesa  J 241, 

Schwartz,  Daniel  J 

Schwartz,  Thomas  E 

Schwarzkopf,  Lee  A 220, 

Schwar7enberger,  S 

Schwarzwalder,  Susan     

Schwcder,  Susan  J 

Schwcder,  Tom  S 223, 

Schweers,  Jan  C.      .  .   222.  231, 

Schwensen,  Margaret    

Schwermann,  Rita  M.    .  .     207, 
Schwcrtfeger,  Galen      ....   204, 

Schwilling,  Darrel  L 

Scicchilano,  Francis      ,  195,  197. 

Scoby.  Nancy  R 

Scoby,  Patricia  A 

Scoggan.  Richard  W 

Scoreboard      

Scon,  Diane  C 236,  238, 

Scon,  Gwen  C 193. 

Scon,  Janel  L 226,  243. 

Scott,  Janice  M 

Scotl,  Jeffrey  L 

Scon,  Linda  F 231, 

Scon,  Preslon  B 

Scoll,  Rick  L 

Scotl,  Sandra  L 

Scnpter, Cynthia  K.      .  191,227, 

Scroggin,  William  W 

Scully,  Michael  J 211, 

Seal,  Karla  S 

Seals.  Anthony  J 198, 

Seaman,  Lon     

Seaman,  Mark  A 

Seamann,  Eugene  E 

Sears,  Elizabeth  A 

Sears,  Galen  L 186, 

Scba.  Rodney  R 

Scbacher,  Andy  E.  

Scoring,  Mary  A.       .   203,  227, 

Sccan,  Mark  E 

Seek,  Loretta  C 

Seek,  Mark  W 

Scdlacek,  Jay  T 

Scdlacek,  Karen  S 236, 

Sec,  Timothy  R 

Sccber,  James  J 

Sccly,  Mark  E 

Sccrs,  Barbara  S 

Seers,  Randall  L 

Segal,  Howard  M 

Scilcr,  Gary  N 

Scilcr,  Gwen  A 

Scircr,  Peggy  A 220. 

Scitz.  Richard  L 

Scilz,  Robert  J 208. 

Sctiz,  Sharon  I 

Sclanders.  Jay  N.  187,  188, 

190,  215,  224, 

Sclby,  Douglas  A 197, 

Sclby,  Marvin  R 238, 

Self.  Marie  E 199, 

Self,  Mitchell  L 

Sellberg,  Marin  E 

Sellens,  Demarise  J 

Sellers,  James  W 

Sellers,  Teri  L 231, 

Sellin,  Cynthia  L 

Selves,  Wendy  J.      . .    193.  232, 

Scmanilzky,  Darya    

Semple,  Julie  A 225, 

Scmple,  Lori  J 

Scnts.  Allan  E 189,  190, 

Serrano,  Martha  L 226, 

Sessions,  Charles  E 

Seth,  Dianne  S 


239 
282 
294 
287 
299 
380 
3X8 
211 
446 
446 
289 
330 
363 
446 
441. 
446 
332 
363 
447 
312 
388 
306 
44  7 
447 
447 
,320 
264 
328 
404 
447 
447 
354 
299 
447 
447 
.236 
.447 
447 
236 
447 

»99 

388 

277 
447 
395 
245 
296 
447 
404 
303 
272 
447 
320 
447 
447 
373 
J24 
447 
324 
210 
182 
299 
264 
275 
363 
373 
363 
447 
269 
447 
447 
203 
334 
1XX 
448 
44X 
238 
315 
267 
373 
380 
317 
404 
234 
404 
448 
326 
398 
279 
236 
308 
448 
380 
326 
294 
397 
393 
380 
334 
354 
189. 
269 
448 
380 
448 
308 
261 
354 
388 
296 
448 
354 
236 
342 
342 
448 
267 
448 
404 


Sevalson.  Eric  S 448 

Severance,  Rachel  L.  236,  404 

Sexton,  Lisa  A.    .221,222,224.344 

Sexton,  Sieve  G 314 

Scylcr,  Sy    198 

Seymour,  David  K 272 

Seymour.  Roger  A.      .210,211.215. 

380 

Shackelford.  Donald      448 

Shadday.  Craig  W 238,  448 

Shadday,  Janice      .       237,  238.  44X 

Shaffer.  Gary  G 312 

Shaheed,  Hania      320 

Shaheen,  James     204,  448 

Shain,  Glenn  P 310 

Ahamburger,  Samuel  B 234 

Shancyfell,  Laurie  B 388 

Shank,  Debra  D 448 

Shankweiler,  Larry  S.       .,    197,  373 

Shannon,  Janis  E 397 

Shannon,  Teresa  K 397 

Shannon.  Terri  L 397 

Sharon,  Michael  P 197 

Sharp.  Gerald  D 373 

Sharp,  Janet  E 303 

Sharp,  Max  D 261 

Sharp,  Sally  L 238,  404 

Shaver.  Don  A 210,  448 

Shaver,  Harold  C 204,  205 

Shaver.  Patty  A 231,  448 

Shaver.  Teresa  J 448 

Shaw,  Debbie      342 

Shaw,  Jane  E 200.  201,  448 

Shaw.  Lex  D 238 

Shaw.  Randall  E 448 

Shaw,  Robert  K 373 

Shea,  Teresa  L 238 

Shea,  Terri  L 237,  448 

Shcaffer,  Linda  P 203 

Shcahan.  Catherine  L  200.  448 

Shearer,  Anne  R  197,  233,  320 

Shearer,  Richard  M.       .        196,  279 

She  Du's      231 

Shcel,  Sandra  D 231,  363 

Sheets,  Jeffry  D 193,  448 

Sheets.  Jocelyn  K  198.  206.  238. 

449 

Shchi.  Dennis  W.  215.335.336 

Shchi.  Lora  J 449 

Sheik,  Cindy  L 275 

Shclansky.  Lori  H 354 

Shelley.  Erin  A 226,  449 

Shcllcv.  Nancy  K  219,  225.  404 

Shclton.  Michael  W  243 

Shenkel.  Claude  W 200 

Shcpard,  Karmen  D 354 

Shcpard.  Lcland  M 208.  212 

Shcpard.  Scott  R 211 

Shepherd.  David  A 204 

Shepherd.  Susan  L 232.  449 

Sheridan,  Mary  S 264 

Sherman,  Matthew  J 289 

Sherman,  Wade  K 289 

Shcrraden.  Mark  L 449 

Shideler,  Deann  R  220.  303 

Shidcler,  Lisa  J 267 

Shideler,  Randall  D 373 

Shideler,  Raymond  R 279 

Shideler.  Robert  J 238.  373 

Shields,  Brenda  K 404 

Shields,  Mark  H  194.  449 

Shifton,  Susan  M 354 

Shimp,  James  B.       373 

Shincman,  Kelly  A 449 

Shineman.  Kirby  A         200,  234.  245. 

334 

Shinklc.  Roberta  F 299 

Shinoglc.  Rondald  D 209 

Shinogle,  Terrancc  J 210 

Shinogle,  Timothy  E 193 

Shipley,  Dana  K 226,  296 

Shipley,  Lyle  D 190,  449 

Shipper,  Kirk      238 

Shippers,  Phillip  A 238 

Shipps,  Robert  V 245,  449 

Shirack,  Charles  A 186,449 

Shircr,  Brad  W 310 

Shirvani-Dehkordi.  S 363 

Shivcly,  Baron  J 193,  449 

Shockcy,  Denise  L 267 

Shocklcy,  Mark  W 317 

Shoemaker,  Carta  J 317 

Shoemaker,  Carla  J 238,  344 

Shoemaker,  Robert  M.      449 

Shogrcn,  Bruce  H  388 

Shogrcn,  Connie  M 404 

Shook,  Scott  A 328 

Shoop.  Mary  E 4 

Shore,  Carl  L 204,  211,  212 

Shore,  Randall  R 194 

Sort,  Brian  C 380 

Short,  Peggy  S 363 

Showallcr,  John  C 314 

Shrack,  Elizabeth  A 354 

Shrcslha,  Anand  P 449 

Shrimplin.  Tina  M 199,  449 

Shrivcr,  Allan  L 449 

Shuck,  James  M 449 

Shuck.  Randall  J 249 

Shupe,  Cora      331 

Shuster,  Leroy  E 238,  380 

Shute,  Thomas  M 449 

Shutlcr,  Sally     199,  282 

Siblc,  Vance  G 380 

Sibley.  Jeff  B 186.  308 

Sibley,  Dent  E 449 

Siddal,  Abigail     236 

Sidcbottom.  Steven  N 373 

Sideline 180 


Sidhu,  Jiwan  S 449 

Siebert,  Connie  L.         226,  230,  282 

Sieck.  Kristi  K 393 

Siemens.  Cynthia  R.     .190.191,241, 

449 

Siglc,  Pamela  E 363 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  325 

Sigma  Chi     327 

Sigma  Delta  Chi  205 

Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon   200 

Sigma  Lambda  Chi  196 

Sigma  Nu      329 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon    331 

Silady,  Patrick  J 449 

Silberman,  Carol  L 404 

Siler,  Martin  V 272 

Silhan,  David  P 202,  373 

Silkman.  William  C 373 

Sills,  Melanie  J 189,  193 

Silsby,  Tadhi  L.  212,  229,  363 

Silverwood,  Allan  K 322 

Simcox,  Denise  L 282 

Simes,  Terry  S 342 

Simler,  Daniel  B 308 

Stmmclink,  Teresa  D.  219,  449 

Simmons,  Dennis  C 261 

Simms,  William  G 449 

Simon,  Christopher      334 

Simon,  Frederick  D 449 

Simon,  Kenneth  R 449 

Simon  Robert  J.  208,  212.  449 

Simoni,  Ellen  M.  218.232,354 

Simonsen,  Sigrid  L 231,  303 

Sims,  Randy  D 333,  334 

Sinclair,  Charles  B 449 

Sinclair,  Robert      25 

Sinclair,  Sherry  E 52 

Sindcrson,  Holly     342 

Singer,  Dent  L 388 

Sinn,  Julie  K 449 

Sinovic,  Michael  B 324 

Sinovic,  Nancy  A 225,  354 

Sistrunk,  Holly  C  199,  208.  320 

Sites,  Dalen  E 449 

Sittcnauer,  Annette      354 

Sixtra.  Michele    241,  355 

Sizer.  Terry  L 449 

Sjogren,  Karla  C 275 

Skaggs,  Catherine  L 296 

Skaggs,  Sharon  R 264 

Skeels,  Mark  N 449 

Skccls,  Rebecca  S  226,  404 

Skidmorc.  Valerie  P.        190.194,449 

Skillett.  G.D 308 

Skinner,  Mark  W 326 

Skinner,  Michael  T 326 

Skipton,  Brad  G 203 

Skipton.  Donald  E 209 

Sklcnicka.  Glenda  L 219 

Skock,  Jane  M 449 

Skock,  Lisa  M 190,  230,  355 

Skoog.  Carl  E 310 

Skrdlant  Gary  L 210,  373 

Skupa.  Brian  J 239,  449 

Skupa.  Dawn  J 228 

Sky,  Dorothy  A 244,  393 

Slater.  Kimberly  A 190,344 

Slaven.  Michael  D 334 

Slavik,  Doyle  R 189,  449 

Slcmmons,  Robert  H 236 

Slifer.  Gayc  E 363 

Sloan,  Patty  M 242,  344 

Slonim,  Jacob     449 

Sloop,  Sandra  V.  220,  232,  449 

Small,  Edward  H  449 

Small.  Terri  R 202,  366 

Smalley,  Edward  A 209,  373 

Smallcy,  Joseph  P 200 

Smallz.  J.  J 208 

Smart,  James  D 449 

Smischnv.  Randall  A.  212.  213, 

214,  380 

Smith  Scholarship  House  394 

Smith,  Barbara  J.         218,  230,  449 

Smith,  Bernard  L 209,  317 

Smith,  Cathy  A 363 

Smith,  Coree  L 355 

Smith,  Craig  W 272 

Smith,  Cynthia  A 363 

Smith.  Cynthia  M.    .   228,  243  ,  306 

Smith.  Cynthia  N 242.  355 

Smith.  David  M 373 

Smith.  Deanne  P 404 

Smith.  Deborah  S 267 

Smith.  Debra  K 355 

Smith,  Denise  K 342 

Smith,  Dennis  E 395 

Smith,  Diane  M 222,  449 

Smith,  Dixie  L 393 

Smith,  Donald  R 326 

Smith,  Douglas  S 449 

Smith,  Errik  M 238 

Smith,  James  E 449 

Smith,  Jan  R 223.  225.  275 

Smith  Jerry     373 

Smith,  Joanna  1 207 

Smith.  Joy  E 285 

Smith.  Karen  D 231.  355 

Smith,  Karen  M 393 

Smith,  Karen  M 449 

Smith,  Keith  L 261 

Smith,  Kevin  D 450 

Smith,  Kevin  R 317 

Smith,  Kimberly  A 393 

Smith.  Kibcrly  A 388 

Smith.  Krista  M 238 

Smith,  Laylon  A 388 

Smith.  Lisa  A 363 

Smith,  Lucia  K 192,  404 


Smith.  Lynn  M 450 

Smith,  Marc  L 192.  233,  322 

Smith.  Margaret     210 

Smith,  Mark  A 373 

Smith.  Mark  E 187,  317 

Smith.  Mary  P 232 

Smith.  Matthew  322 

Smith,  Michael  E.      .   186,  190,  269 

Smith,  Michael  J 381 

Smith.  Nancy  L 243  .  342 

Smith.  Nedra  J 388 

Smith.  Patty  L 450 

Smith.  Perry  L 191 

Smith.  Philip  B 308 

Smith,  Ralph  W 450 

Smith.  Randy  A 210 

Smith.  Robert  J 210,  373 

Smith,  Ronald  J 381 

Smith.  Ronn  K 205,  324 

Smith.  Roxanne  A 204.  450 

Smith,  Russell  B 194,  308 

Smith,  Sealon  V 450 

Smith.  Shelley  D.  ...:.  .267 
Smith.  Sheree  S.  236.  428,  450 

Smith.  Sondra  D 200 

Smith.  Stacy  L 308 

Smith.  Stephanie  L 355 

Smith.  Terry  A 246,  450 

Smith,  Thomas  M 373 

Smith,  Tim  J 381 

Smith.  Todd  W 225,  334 

Smith,  Walt 25 

Smith,  Winton  L 388 

Smurthwaite      396 

Smulz.  Ronald  W 381 

Smut/.  Stephen  W 363 

Smyth,  Donald  C 326 

Snapp,  Jon  C 450 

Snavciy,  Judy  K 404 

Sncath.  Steve  D 261 

Snced,  Sheri  L 204,  229,  303 

Snell.  Robert     330 

Snider  Amy  L 171,  224,  275 

Snider.  Deborah  A        200.  223,  355 

Snider,  Glen  E 381 

Snodgrass,  Rhonda  K.  .  243.  388 
Snodgrass.  Thomas  J.  201.  373 

Snook,  Steven  B 334 

Snyder.  Gregory  E 450 

Snyder,  Janet  S 404 

Snyder  Joseph  K  192 

Snyder,  Keith  W 450 

Snyder,  Mark  D 373 

Snyder.  Mary  M 355 

Snyder,  Michael  D 210,  324 

Snyder,  Robert  T 450 

Snyder,  Sara  A 222 

Sobba.AlanC.        186,188,190,194. 

215,  224.  225.  269 

Sobba.  Carol  M.  186.  230.  303 

Social  Work  Club      200 

Society     for    the     Advancement     of 

Management     204 

Society  of  Women  Engineers    .   212 

Softball      178 

Soldncr,  Steven  M.        159,164.615 

Solomon,  Pamela      450 

Sommcr.  Cynthia  G.      ...  204.  285 

Sommerfcld,  David  L 373 

Sommcrfcld.  Gary  D 388 

Sondcrgard.  Rodney  D 450 

Sooby,  Virginia  A 363 

Sopcich,  Kathy  A 232,  299 

Sopcr,  Steven  D 381 

Sorenson.  Diane  H  230,  303 

Sorcnson.  Nathan  J .  .   312 

Sorrick,  Bradley  M 450 

Sorrick,  Linda  G 450 

Sorrick,  Linda  G 450 

Sorrick,  Rebecca  R 231 

Soukup,  Joan  M 218.  393 

Sourlhwick,  Christopher  . ...  216 
Sourlhworth.  Lisa  M.      231,  236.  306 

Souza,  Peter  J 249,  250 

Sowlcs,  Kenneth  L 211,212 

Spade.  Diane  M.  190.  193.  404 

Spade.  Steve  L 373 

Spain.  Gloria  M 234 

Spangcnberg,  Myrna  L  450 

Spanglcr.  Kendall  J 216 

Spanglcr.  Terri  S 388 

Spanncnbcrg.  Nancy  L 200 

Spannuth,  Lisa  G 404 

Spare.  Merlyn  A 187,  381 

Sparkc,  Jerri  A 213.  214 

Sparks.  Kay  E 218,  231.  404 

Sparks,  Kimberly  A 227.  296 

Sparks,  Mary      252 

Spaulding,  Leslie  C 291 

Spear.  Steven  A 450 

Spear.  Terri  R 228,  363 

Spearman,  Shernise  A.     .  .   237,  238 

Spears,  David  D 187,  450 

Speech  Unlimited    200 

Speed,  Daniel  E 230,  381 

Speed,  Deborah  J 355 

Spcer,  Carole  B 342 

Spchart,  Carla  A 450 

Spencer,  Hank     223,  332 

Spencer,  Nina  E 227,  275 

Spencer,  Susan  L 206,  450 

Spencer,  Cheri  S.  197.  228.  264 

Spicer.  Karen  S 399 

Spicer.  Mary  L 204,  450 

Spicer,  Ronald  W.     399 

Spichcr,  Randall  D.~   213,  399 

Spiegel.  Judy  A.  213.  221.  223,  355 
Spiegel.  Lisa  A.  223,  240,  355 
Spiclman,  Norman  F 450 


Spier,  Stephen  L 279 

Spigler,  Sheri  L 363 

Spiller,  Sharon  J 393 

Sports    130 

Spray,  Tammy  D 230,  275 

Springer,  Janet  E 346 

Sprinkle,  Glenn  H 373 

Sprinkle,  Ray  R.    332 

Sprouls,  Robert  L 450 

Spurs      225 

Squirrel  Revolt     113 

St.  Clair,  Christine    198 

St   Clair,  Tracy  L 355 

Slaab,  Mary  A 363 

Stables,  Michael  C 214,  261 

Stack,  Brian  K 202.  321,  322 

Stack,  Laura  L 299 

Stadel,  Karen  D 399 

Stafford.  Jeffrey  L.       213.  214.  399 
Stallbaumer,  Jean  A.      ...   200,  344 

Stallo,  Joel  D 451 

Stalnaker.  Ward  R 388 

Stamey,  William     30 

Stammer,  Joan  E 389 

Stangle.  Sandra  S.    .  .   200,  222,  451 

Staniforlh,  Jonathan      234 

Stanley,  Anna     355 

Stanley.  Allan  H 238 

Stanley.  Brett  A.  210,  213.  291 

Stanley.  Henry  A 381 

Stanley,  Scott  M 291 

Slansell.  Mary  J 389 

Staplcton,  John  W 196 

Stardusters      232 

Stark,  Daniel  B 310,  451 

Stark.  Maurice  E 202 

Slarnes,  Connie  S 451 

Starns.  Dan  E 45 1 

Starr.  Ellen  F 355 

Starr,  Michael  A 289 

Starretl.  Tomi  A 239,  404 

Staudenmaier,  Daniel      338 

Staudinger,  Joseph     451 

Stauffer,  Jill  E 296 

Slavropoulds,  Melanie     451 

Sieadman,  Ramona  L.      .  .   222,  451 
Stearns,  Cindy  A.     .     205,  238.  451 

Stccklein.  Danial  J 210 

Steele.  David  F 210 

Steele.  Donna  L 342 

Steele.  George  H 245.  451 

Steele.  Jean  P 204 

Steele.  Mary  L 451 

Steele.  Micki  L 200,  451 

Steele,  Pamela  K 451 

Steele,  Sandra  K 232.  342 

Steele  .  Scott  H 234 

Steele.  Shari  L 320 

Steele.  Shelle  R 231.320 

Steele.  Vickie  J 219.  451 

Steelring        213 

Steffcn,  Bradley  E 310 

Steffcn,  Diane  M 229 

Sicgcnga.  Susan  L 451 

Stcil.  Bradford  D 381 

Stein,  Alfred  P 452 

Steinbaucr,  B.A 214 

Steinberg,  Karla  S.     .   236,  238,  342 

Stcinbcrger,  Charles    389 

Steiner.  Deborah  K.         215,  230.  296 
Slcincr.  Jennifer  L.         200.  229.  233. 

396 

Stcinhaus,  Steven  E 381 

Stcinlagc.  Susan  J 230.  344 

Stcjskal.  Ricky  L 202,  336 

Stemmle.  Susan  M 212 

Slcnger.  Deanne  J 264 

Stcnnis,  Elora  K 239 

Stcnvall,  Harry  C.         197,  241.  399 

Stcphan.  Dana  D 299 

Stephens,  Kent     452 

Stephens,  Michael  K 317 

Stephens.  Russell  E 308 

Stephens,  Stephen  R.  .189,  452 

Stcrbenz.  Kenneth  W 452 

Sterling,  Samuel  B 308 

Sterner,  Ellen  A 452 

Sterns,  Cathryn  A         186.  190.  237. 

238,  355 

Sterrett,  William  R 381 

Stetson,  Alan  R.      203.224.232,245, 

326 

Stetson,  Nancy  J 228,  264 

Stcuber,  Gary  D 381 

Steuber,  Terry  K 310 

Stevens,  Bret     234 

Stevens,  Elizabeth  C.       189,190,191 

Stevenson,  Kenneth  R 238 

Stcver,  Julie  A 23 1 

Steward,  Polly  L 229,  452 

Stewart,  Cynthia  M.        219,222.405 

Stewart.  Margaret  A 397 

Stewart,  Michael  L 210,  381 

Stewart,  Michael  P 270 

Stewart.  Paul  G 363 

Stewart  Rodney  A 389 

Stiebe.  Arlyn  L 294 

Stigall.  Susan  E 227.  285 

Stigcn.  Kenneth  R 216 

Stiggc,  Debra  L 306 

Stiles,  Joyce  C 275 

Stiles,  Keith  M 238.  381 

Stiles,  Rebecca  J 216.  452 

Stilwcll,  James  F 382 

Stilwell.  Roxie  L 230,  452 

Stimach,  Cheryl  D 389 

Slinnett,  Jay  M 308 

Stippich.  Sherry  L 244,  405 

Stirton,  Robert  C 289 


Stilt,  Bret  J 328 

Stock,  Debbie  A 320 

Stock,  Gregory  L 195 

Stock,  Jane  S 452 

Stockard,  Kathryn  A 363 

Slockdell,  Melanie  A 247 

Stockham,  John  H 314 

Stoddard,  Karla  K 243,  452 

Stoddard,  Susan  D 405 

Stoecker,  Gary  E 261 

Stohs,  Carol  F 405 

Stone,  Connie  J.     ...   218,  222,  264 

Stone,  John  A.      . . .' 373 

Stone.  Martha  B 221 

Stone,  Marvin     297 

Stone.  Thomas  W 279 

Storer.  Tomi  L 363 

Storey.  Gretchen  L 300 

Story.  Clayton    270 

Stoskopf.  Steven  M 332,  451 

Stoss,  Carol  J 221 

Stoltmann,  Arlene  C 229 

Slottmann,  Michael  J 452 

Stout,  Gaule  L 197,  452 

Strafuss,  Danny  C 324 

Strafuss.  Patricia  J 452 

Strahm,  Janeen  K 389 

Slrail.  Chris  A 452 

Stover,  S.  L 198 

Strait.  Chad  A 208 

Strait,  Chris  A 190,  194 

Strait,  Sheri  A 355 

Slrathe,  Janet  L 241 

Strathman,  Mary  B 221,  452 

Strathman.  Charles  J.       .      195,395 

Slratman,  Steven  M 346 

Straub,  Ernest        196.210,211,542 

Slraub,  Janet  M 202 

Strauss,  Warren  A 452 

Strawn,  Daniel  A 234 

Strecker.  Kathryn  L.  189,  194,344 
Slrecker.  Larry  M.  204,  209.  382 
Streeter.  Raymond  A.    .        196,  197 

Streich,  Steven      237 

Slreit.  Nadine  J ,  218,  222 

Strickler.  Douglas  L 191.  269 

Strickler.  John  E 235,  238 

Stringlield.  Scott  L 452 

Strnad.  Benita     342 

Strobel.  Sharon  L 231,  393 

Strobel,  Timothy  R 215.  291 

Stroda,  Nicholas  V 187,  373 

Strom,  Daniel  L 383 

Strom  Luann  M 363 

Strom,  Stephen  C 382 

Stromgren,  Kelli  S 227 

Strong,  Linda  A 264 

Strong,  Terresa  M.        186,  226.  452 

Stroup.  Jeff  L 452 

Strouts.  Brian  L 374 

Strouts.  Daryl  L 374 

Slrunk.  Barbara  J 363 

Strunk.  Mary  M 218,  452 

Stubby.  Brenda     405 

Slubenhofer,  Scott  J 374 

Sluber.  Laura  L 228 

Stuchlik,  Kenneth  R 243 

Stuck,  Bonnie  L 452 

Stuck,  David  A 272 

Stuck.  Laura  L 267 

Stuck,  William  W 452 

Stucker.  Danial  T 452 

Stucker,  Kim  A 452 

Stuckey,  Cynthia      452 

Stuckey.  Scott  S 249 

Stucky,  Donna  J 364 

Stucky,  Janice      1 34,  364 

Stucky,  Lynn  D 452 

Stucky,  Mark  P 389 

Stucky,  Mary  A.     ...   228,  238,  267 

Stucky,  Timothy  A 190,452 

Student  Auditorium  Board  201 

Student  Body  Elections  86 

Student  Dietetics  Association      218 
Student  Governing  Association      215 
Student  Governing  Association 
Executive  Committee  215 

Student  National  Education 

Association     208 

Student  Planning  Association  196 
Student,  Senate  215 

Studcr,  Shelley  A 452 

Sluewc,  Dale  A 452 

Sluewe.  Robert  B 277 

Stucwe,  Sara  L 238,  275 

Stufflebeam.  Kenneth      374 

Sluhlsatz,  Jeff  L.      .  .    187.  188.  294 

Slum.  Serena  L 190.  227 

Slump,  Diane  M 285 

Slump,  Phillip  G 389 

Stumpf,  Richard  W.       194,234,242. 

269 

Sturn,  John  L 389 

Slutlcrhiem,  Karen  L.  230,  306 

Stutts,  Jana  A 364 

Sudekum,  Steven  S 346 

Suderman,  Arlan  J.       186,  240.  382 

Sudernan,  Carol   364 

Suderman,  Darrel  R 192 

Suhr,  Michael     374 

Suiter,  Lori  R 364 

Suiter,  Robb  D 328 

Suitl.  Rebecca  F.  190.  230.  361 

Sullcns.  Gary  K 287 

Sullins,  Debra  K 275 

Sullivan.  Brian  S 452 

Sullivan.  Michael  W 374 

Sullivan.  William  G 202 

Sullzcr.  Mark  W 243 


473 


Sullzer.  Robert  L 243 

Summers,  Charles  K 452 

Summers.  Craig  A.    .   208.  233.  326 

Summers.  Elizabeth  J 452 

Summers,  Sharon  K 2X2 

Summervill,  Marc  R 261 

Sumner,  Marc  A 374 

Sumrall.  Joe  E 452 

Sun,  William  W 196 

Sunderland,  Janet  E 73,  199 

Sundgren,  Jolene      355 

Suppes.  Clarence  D.    ..212.243.3X1 

Surbey.  Christopher     330 

Sulcliffc.  Michael  D 452 

Suther.  Elizabeth  G 452 

Sutton.  Crystal  R 243.  452 

Sutton.  Eric  W 236 

Sutton.  Janice  S 230.  452 

Sutton.  Julie  D.       229,  364 

Svut>.  Lynn  M 452 

Svcc,  James  M 314 

Svoboda,  Alan  C 211 

Svoboda,  -Wayne  A 310 

Swader,  Carita  G.      .231,  238.  452 

Swadcr.  Terry  A 269 

Swaim.  Shawn  E.    25.  303 

Swain,  Barbara  A 303 

Swallow,  Joy  D.  196,  197,  303 

Swallow.  Kevin  W 294 

Sw'ann,  Kevin  E 23X 

Swanson.  Hale      277 

Swanson,  Shawn  R 291 

Swanson.  Suzettc  M 267 

Swarner,  Cindy  M 452 

Swarner,  Janice  L 227.  267 

Swarner.  Joseph  M 452 

Swart.  Linda  D 364 

Swarwout.  Nancy  J.     .203,204,232, 
452 

Swcany.  Jack  D 190,  374 

Sweeney,  Cabot  L 225.  326 

Sweeney,  Janet  M 186,  364 

Sweeney,  Louis  J 312 

Sweethearts  of  the  Shield  and 

Diamond        232 

Sweetman,  Tammy  D 230  267 

Swcigart,  Michael  C 23X 

Swiccgood.  Laurie      342 

Swidcrski.  Frank  J 338 

Swinncy,  Karen  A 229 

Swilzer.  Teresa  D 197 

Swob,  Gregory  A 2X7 

Swofford.  Kelly  A 452 

Sylvester,  Norene  K.        .  .  219,  405 

Symcs,  Kevin  A 23X 

Symphonic  Orchestra  236 


Tabor,  Lareta  M 344 

Taggart,  Ann  M 393 

Taggart.  Robin  J 193.  393 

Taguc.  Rick  R 212.  213.  336 

Talavcra.  Sam  J 453 

Talbolt,  Mark  E 374 

Talbotl.  Traci  L 355 

Tallcy.  Joseph  B 209.  334 

Tang.  Cathy  S 453 

Tangprascrtchai.  Pic      239 

Tanner.  Gregg  A 453 

Tanner,  Rebecca  J 249.  453 

Tanner,  William  D 453 

Tapia.  Lcticia        .  .       207,  246,  453 

Tarrant.  Debbie  A 41 

Talc.  Roxann  E 3X9 

Tatman.  Richard  J 202.  453 

Taium.  James  D.      .     213.  239,  3X2 

T.num,  Patrick   R 211,212 

Tau  Beta  Pi  213 

Tau  Beta  Sigma  237 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon      333 

Tau  Sigma  Delta      197 

Taussig,  Mark  A.     .  .  .  .197 

Taylor,  Brcnda  S 364 

Taylor,  Dcna  K 228,  275 

Tu\lor,  Elisabeth      320 

Taylor.  John  S 294 

Taylor.  Kevin  D 453 

Taylor.  Kevin  L 382 

Taylor,  Mark     453 

Taylor.  Matthew  M.        20X.209.2I3 
Taylor.  Melody  B  453 

Taylor.  Mitchell  B X7 

Taylor.  Myong  H 216,  453 

Tavlor.  Roger  L 374 

Taylor,  Traci  A 275 

Tayricn.  Douglas  B 2X7 

Tcaford,  Rick  P.     ,  191.  374 

Tcahan.  Kathleen  M.    .226.  2X2.  1 6X 

Tc.irncy.  Philip  E 32X 

Teatc.  Ann  M 219.  306 

Tedman.  Laura  L.  393 

Tedrow.  John  M 374 

Tcctcr.  Brad  W 374 

Teeter.  David  W 291 

Tcctcr.  James  R 20X.  291 

Tcctcr.  John  H 291 

Tcctcr.  Kim  A.  453 

Teetc.  Tammy  L 3X9.  447 

Tcclzcn.  Deborah  L 453 


Tcgarden.  Diana  J 453 

Tcichgraebcr,  Art  C 453 

Teichgracber.  Heidi      .   35,  445.  453 

Teichmann.  Terri  J 405 

Tejada.  Carlos  F 192 

Tclthorst.  Lisa  A 218.  453 

Temple.  Richard  E 332 

Templeton.  Terry  L.     ...   200,  453 

Templin.  Laura  J 355 

Tennis      136 

Tcrada,  Minoru      453 

Terhunc,  Terry  N 453 

Tcrrill.  Dewey  W 3X9 

Tcrrill,  Michael  K 454 

Terry,  Bryan  H 211 

Terry,  Dorothy  A 454 

Terry,  Michael  B 197,  324 

Tcsche,  Valerie  E 199 

Teson,  Nancy  M 454 

Tctcr,  Douglas  L.     , .    190,  194.  454 

Tclcrud.  Mark  A 3X2 

Tcllow,  Steve  C 310 

Tewcll,  Marian  P 454 

Tharnish.  Albert  J.        204.  209.  454 

Tharp,  David  W 454 

Tharp.  Lisa  L 236.  238 

Tharp.  Michael  P 382 

Tharps.  Deborah  R I9X 

Thaw,  Larry  E 297 

Thayer,  Carolyn  J 236 

Thayer,  Gordon  W.         .        211,  212 

Thccl,  John  R 454 

Theta  Xi      335 

Thicl,  Cheryl  A 454 

Thicl,  Randal  R 454 

Thielc.  Ronald  G.  454 

Thiercr.  Larry     315 

Thicrolf.  Craig  A 454 

Thicrolf.  Janet  L 454 

Thiessen.  Douglas  B.        1X8,  194,  269 

Thicsscn,  Keri  E 454 

Tholslrup,  Spencer  L.       .  .   20X,  330 

Thomas,  Daniel  A 202,  454 

Thomas.  Gcorgalcen      239 

Thomas,  Jacquclin  K.       ..   212,364 

Thomas,  Kelly  M 374 

Thomas,  Lcslcc  K 455 

Thomas,  Linda  K 455 

Thomas,  Lori  L.  198,223.364 

Thomas.  Lynnettc  A.      ...   364.  208 

Thomas,  Marvin  L.  382 

Thomas  Rachellc  L  198 

Thomas,  Randall  W 195 

Thomas.  Rebecca  J 455 

Thomas.  Susan  E 2X2 

Thomas,  Valerie  A 238,  397 

Thomas,  Virgil      237 

Thomason,  Julia  L 29,  455 

Thome,  Dennis  A 332 

Thomcn.  Robert  K  374,  225 

Thompson,  Beth  A 264 

Thompson,  Drew  S 214,  322 

Thompson,  Eric  S 297 

Thompson,  Joe  N 261 

Thompson,  Judy     233 

Thompson,  Julie  M 230,  455 

Thompson,  Kris  P 233 

Thompson,  Linda   216 

Thompson,  Marc  A.        196,210,170. 

312 

Thompson,  N    Darlcnc         195 

Thompson,  Patti  J.  455 

Thompson,  Peter  B  214 

Thompson,  Richard  B.      .     224,  334 

Thompson,  Robert  D 389 

Thompson.  Sara  J 405 

Thompson,  Stephen  H 334 

Thompson,  Steve  C 334 

Thompson,  Steven  L 201 

Thompson.  Toni  M 222.  296 

Thomson,  Bruce  M.       .  225,  23X,  336 

Thomson,  Kimbcrly  J 267 

Thorn,  Judith  A 267 

Thornburg,  Marilce       .    .  .   222,  342 

Thornc,  Randy  J 197 

Thornton,  Carolyn  S 232 

Thornton,  Kent  C 332 

Thorson.  Eugene    210 

Thorson,  Jeffrey  K 332 

Threats,  Travis  T 399 

Thrutchlcy.  Amy  L 243,  455 

Thull,  Scott  E 455 

Thurlow,  Lynn  E 193 

Ticdc.  Lavonnc  M 455 

Ticdtkc.  Chcrisc  G.  3X9 

Ticdtkc.  Rett  C 233 

Ticrncy.  Patricia  A 364 

Tictzc.  Kevin  L 374 

Tillcy,  Bruce  L ,  .   332 

Tillman.  Frank  A 204,  209 

Tillotson.  Gwcn  A 393 

Timmis,  Toni  E.     .393.1X6.190.227 

Timmons.  Terry  R 1X6.  374 

Tinder.  Danny  G 272 

Tobabcn.  Warren  L 23X.  277 

Toburcn.  Lynn  L 1X1 

Todd.  Bradford  A.  322 

Tocws.  John  D 187.  269 

Toll.  Annette  M 222.  275 

Toll.  Dennis  J 197,  374 

Toll.  Paul  A 201 

Tollc.  Glenn  E 32X 

Tollcfson.  Daniel  L.  382 

Toman.  Glibcrt  J 455 

Tompkins.  M.  Diane    .  220.  222.  231. 
.     300 

Tonne.  Ronda  L 342 

Toot.  David  S .   203 

Torres.  Juan  S 382 


Tosh,  Randall  D             189 

215 

294 

156 

Towers,  Donna  L.      .   220. 

222. 

224. 
306 

701 

156 

Track.  Men's      

132 

114 

Tracy,  James  L 

246 

455 

Trader,  Paul  W 

191 

455 

Travis.  Miriam  L 

224 

296 

Traxson.  Ronald  D 

332 

Traycr,  Martha  A 

213 

292 

Trcbilcock,  Greg  A 

288 

334 

Trcdwav.  Linda  L.      .   228 

267 

455 

Trcesc.  Sherri  L 

238 

405 

Treibcr,  Fred  H 

455 

Thciber.  Linda  M 

200 

Treibcr.  Susan  A.       .   236 

238 

397 

Thrcmpy.  Gregory  A. 

326 

Trcmpy,  Janinc  E 

232 

300 

Trendel.  Steve  E 

374 

455 

M7 

Triangle     

337 

Tricbc.  Donna  C 

197 

197 

Triggs.  John  J 

334 

Trotter.  Donald     

41 

Trotter.  Marc  E 

328 

715 

Troutman.  Lorna  K. 

364 

Truesdell,  James  B. 

374 

Trummel.  Jannellc  D.      ,  . 

455 

Trumpp,  Keith  D 

455 

190 

Trupka.  Dennis  J 

3X2 

Tubach.  Wendy  L.       238. 

244, 

411 
4ss 

Tubbs.  Dallas  H 

374 

374 

Tucker.  Dennis  A 

336 

Tucker.  Diann  G 

405 

364 

Tucker.  Kenneth  D 

332 

455 

Tucker,  Terry  D 

208, 

455 

Tuckfield,  Giles  C.      

213, 

272 

Tuckood,  Tom  E 

247 

Tully,  John  F 

374 

Tulp,  Patricia  A 

226 

364 

Turgcon.  Onesime  A.    ... 

289 

Turner.  Diana  K 

231 

344 

Turner.  Isaac  D.       .  .   206 

214, 

297 

3P 

Turner.  Stanley  J 

192, 

374 

Turner.  Wayne  B 

202 

374 

Turov.  Jan  B 

275 

Tush.  Gerald  M 

3X2 

Twidwcll    Ed  K. 

1X6 

Twiss.  Page  C 

200 

Tvler.  Deborah  R 

306 

Tvlcr.  Jo  L 

267 

Tvler.  Steven  J 

208 

374 

Tvpical  K-Slater    

120 

Ubcl.  Linda  K 455,  193 

Ubel,  Mary  C 300 

Ucbclhart,  Christine     .  .  .     232,  356 

Ukcle.  Lce.F 213 

Lllom.  Suzanne  M 296 

Ulscs.  Kalhcrine  A 266,  356 

Umar,  Mohammed  G .    .  .     207,  209 

I  ndcrwood,  James  W 200 

I  nion  Programming  Council    .  .   56 
United  Black  Voices  237 

I  niversity  Sing  65 

lnruh.  Alice  R 191.  405 

L  nruh.  Dale  G 187,  190,  455 

Lnruh,  George  M 272 

Lnruh,  Kerry  J 300 

Unruh.  Nancy  L 229.  364 

Lnruh.  Robert  L 201 

Lnruh,  Staccy  A 405 

Lnruh,  Terry  L 212 

Lnruh,  Virginia  A 210 

Lnzickcr.  Nadine  S 405 

Upson,  Karen  J 230 

Urban,  Susan      364 

Urick.  Linda  A 230.  306 

Lnsh,  Georgia  S 455 

Usher,  Alan  H 343,  374 

Utcch.  Michael  R 204 

Utscy.  Jordon   35 

Ultcrback,  Dale  A 382 


Van  Allen,  Tim  J 456 

Van  Amberg,  Carol  B 342 

Van  Dolah,  Dwighl  A.     . .    186.  308 
Van  Horn,  Pamela  I.  191.  23X 

Van  Lear.  Tamara  L 289 

Van  Meter,  Russell  M 364 

Van  Nahmen,  Fred      456 

Van  Orl,  John     456 

Van  Pell,  Reginald  A.  195,  197, 

1 99,  456 

Van  Pcttcn,  Jeffrey      194 

Vanbcbber.  Marvin  E.      ..   212,  382 

Vjnbeek.  Julieann  L 364 

Vancamp,  David  J 223 

VanderDussen,  Cathy       .     273,  275 
Vandcrlip,  Holly  L.    .    189.  226,  282 

Vandcrplas.  Terry  R 374 

Vandcrvcen,  Barbara    201,  405 

V.indorn,  Brian  S 382 

Vandyne.  Mark  A 382 

Vangundy,  Warren  H 269 

V.inleewcn,  Rcgcna  M 200 

Vanmcter.  Nancy  K.    .215.218.220. 

221 

V.mnahmen,  Fred  J 187 

Vanpclt,  Scott     194 

Vanskikc,  Keith  P 294 

Vanlrcasc.  David  A 336 

Vanloyl,  Robert  V 374 

Varndcll,  Kathy  A 203.  456 

Varncr,  Darren  K 374 

Varwig.  Stephen  D       456 

Vasqucz,  Margaret     456 

Vjtcr.  Douglas  M 456 

Vaughan.  Art      211 

Vaughn.  Arnold  E 202 

Vaughn,  Nancy  A 397 

Vaughn,  Rencc  M 303 

Vaught,  Christianne     356 

Vaupcl,  Gary  R 188,  375 

Vaupcl.  Mary  B 200,356 

Vaupcl,  Ronald  D 375 

Vcach.  Susan  K 456 

Veal.  Blain     326 

Vcdros,  Patty  M 228.  264 

Vega.  Hector    217 

Vcith,  Anthony  J 456 

Veltman.  Jennifer  S 456 

Vcn  John,  Patrick  A.  456.  197 

Vcnncbcrg.  Mananna      456 

Vcnncrstrom,  Cheryl      306 

Vcntsam,  Linda  K.        221.  230.  356 

Vcrboom.  Linda  L 364 

Vermillion,  Greg  L 238,  375 

Vernon,  Paula  J 456 

Vernon,  Thomas  C 132 

Vcrschclden,  Linda  M 456 

Vcrschelden,  Mary  C.      . .  238,  393 

Vcrwers.  Todd  B 308 

Vcssar.  Terry  D 346 

Vcllcr,  Randy  M 456 

Vienna  Boys  Choir      79 

Vicnlos,  Jose  Angel  456 

Vicstcnz,  David  M 346 

Victs.  Bruce  E 234.  382 

Vincent.  Staccy  L 456 

Vines,  Ross  R 291 

Vining.  Becky  A       180.1X8,225,344 

Vining,  Karen  L 249,  264 

Viola.  Barry  J 364 

Viramontcz.  Martin  A 334 

Virtue,  Leslie  W 456 

Viscnlin,  Peter  J 33X 

Vishncfskc,  Mark  A 456 

Vishnefskc,  Myron  L.     ...    187,  456 

Visscr.  Karl  K 294 

Visscr,  Yvonne  K.     .  220.  222,  238. 

39X 

Viltctoc,  Mark  E.     .  .   235.  238,  382 

Vivona,  John  G 312 

Vizzari,  Richard  L.  456 

Voda.  Karen  E 364 

Vocgcle.  Patricia  S 264 

Vcogclc.  Timothy  R 32X 

Voegcli,  John  J 456 

Vocgcli,  Tom  J 233 

Voclkcr.  Kevin  J 364 

Vocl.  Mary  K 221,  344 

Vogcl,  Eric  L 32X 

Vogt,  Diannc  M 356 

Vohs.  Karen  M 239,  405 

Voider.  Linda  L 3X9 

Volkcr.  Susan  L.     ...   227.  242.  285 

Volleyball      168 

Voltmcr.  Rita  K 389 

Von  Fclol,  James  R 279 

Von  Nicderhauscrn,  Amy  D.         267 

Vonsoostcn,  Kay  A 221.  344 

Voorhecs,  Ross  L 336 

Vopat,  Christine  A 267 

Voran,  Kent  S 13.  269 

Voss.  Ken  J 216.  279 

Voss.  Kurt  S 374 

Voth.  Marjorie  K 405 

Vovk.  Frank     235.  244 

Vovk.  Mike  A 244 

Vrbas.  Roger  L 374 


Vaczi.  James     456 

Vail.  William  A 291 

Vallcro.  Kevin  M 322 


Wabuda.  Gary  J 389 


Wade.  Beatrice  A 38 

Wade.  Cynthia  S.     364 

Wade.  Jesse  E 456 

Wade.  Nancy  L 342 

Wacchlcr,  Susan  M 202.  356 

Wactzig,  Valeric  L 220,  456 

Wactzig,  Vicki  J 222,  456 

Wagers,  Chris  E 317 

Waggoner,  Bradley  J.      189,293,294 
Wagner,  Anita  J.  229,  362,  364 

Wagner,  David  W.         196,  210,  456 

Wagner,  Jennifer  J 238.  364 

Wagner,  Kimbcrly  K 306 

Wagner,  Leslie  A 241.  356 

Wagner,  Randell  G  209,  277 

Wagner,  Rebecca  A 241,  405 

Wagner,  Richard  R 364 

Wagner,  Tim  W 210 

Wagnon,  Lynda  K 226.  275 

Wahlc,  Elizabeth  C  364 

Wahlc,  Rodney     322 

Wahlc,  Susan  L.    .215,232,243,303 

Waide,  Carter  E 456 

Waisner,  Janel  D  221.  342 

Waiss,  Linda  K 399 

Wane,  Mclvin  D.  187.  188,  190 

Wakabayashi,  Isaac     243 

Wakcman,  Debbie  S 346 

Walahoske,  Thomas  J 382 

Walawender.  Walter  P.    ..   208.  212 

Waldorf.  Randall  L 389 

Waldrcn.  Dcryl  E 3X9 

Walck.  Susan  M 200,  356 

Walk,  Lou     304 

Walk,  Joni  L 282 

Walker,  Anthony  C 236,  287 

Walker,  Craig  A 456 

Walker.  Daniel  J.     .  324 

Walker.  Danny  D 192,  244 

Walker,  David  T 189,  456 

Walker.  Dennis  S 456 

Walker,  George  W 456 

Walker,  Gregory  L 190.456 

Walker,  Julie  L 456 

Walker,  Kathryn  A.         219,229,3X9 

Walker.  Kent      346 

Walker.  Kim  A 242.  3X2 

Walker,  N.  Raclenc         393 

Walker,  Randall  P 186,  456 

Walker,  Richard  R 238,  382 

Walker,  Scott  D 270 

Walker,  Steve  W  .314 

Wall,  Eric  A 3X9 

Wall,  Jane  E.      .221,  239.  285,  456 

Wallace,  Lecsa  M 243,  456 

Wallace.  Linnca  J 236.  389 

Waller.  Dana    282 

Waller,  Virginia  L 267 

Wallcrius,  Karen  A.  202.  456 

Wallcrl.  Knsti  J.  456 

Wallman.  Janet  L 456 

Walsh.  Edward  B 272 

Walsh,  Rita  D 204.  228.  356 

Walsh.  Thomas  R 315 

Waltcr.Brad  W.    .  18X.  190,  194,  294 

Waller,  Delmer  A 456 

Waller,  Kristi  E 456 

Walters,  Amy      217,  238.  456 

Walters.  Gloria  J 457 

Waltcrscheid,  David     457 

Waltcrscheid,  Susan     .   32,  203,  456 

Walton,  Cindy  D 230 

Walton,  Rhona  L 212.  356 

Waltz.  Rose  M 457 

Wamslcy.  Michael  P 324 

Wands.  Haydcn  L 32X 

Wangcman.  Michael  W 3X9 

Wanklyn,  Karen  M 457 

Wanzenried,  Andre  H  192.  330 

Ward.  Jeffrey  D 241.  3X2 

Ward,  Dancttc  D 3X9 

Ward,  Douglas  E 243 

Ward,  Edward  L 375 

Ward.  Joe  E 211 

Ward.  Mark  C 23X 

Ward.  Mark  E 23X.  243 

Warden,  Steven  D  375 

Warcham.  Larry  D 239.  3X2 

Warnc.  David  C 294 

Warner.  Jay  R 291 

Warren,  Maureen  M 393 

Warren,  Michael  W.       .  .     238,  393 

Warren.  Pamela  A 457 

Warta.  Steve  J 261 

Washington.  Kimhann  206 

Washington,  Sylvester  238 

Washington,  Reginald  206.  214 

Wasingcr,  Richard  L 457 

Wasingcr.  Sharon  M 356 

Wasingcr.  Timothy  A 457 

Wasscnberg.  Marcia  J 405 

W  asset.  Dcbra  S 190.  457 

Wasserman.  Ellen  D 190.  457 

Wasscrstcin.  Sherry 457 

W  atcrs,  Clarence  E 215 

Watkins.  Jeffrey  P 322 

Watkins.  Paul  L 328 

Watson.  Dean  E 170,  312 

Watson,  Randall  D 287 

Watson,  Randy  G 382 

Watson.  William  C 314 

Watts.  Martin  R  2X7 

Wcaland,  Jay  L 270 

Wear,  Jeancttc  A 364 

Wealhcrly,  Randy  D 324 

Weathers.  Pamela  S 405 

Weaver,  Cheryl  L 2X5 

Weaver.  Karen  A 2X5 

Weaver.  Rita  A 22X 


Webb.  Stephen  D  210.  212 

Webb.  Waller  L 457 

Webber.  Allen  D 203,  332 

Webber.  Patricia  L.  .  190,  231,  344 
Weber.  Dawnlce  D        237,  238,  356 

Weber,  Grctchcn  E 3X9 

Weber,  Jerome  J 291 

Weber.  Larry  D 375 

Weber.  Mary  R 356 

Weber.  Michelle  M  237.  238,  395 

Weber,  Ralph  G 457 

Wcbcr,  Scoll  D 234,  238,  336 

Weber,  William  F 292 

Webster,  Robert  E 375 

Wcdcl.  Dwight  R 457 

Wcdcl.  Karen  D 238,  296 

Wcdcl,  Mona  G 356 

Wcdcl,  Rhonda  G  457 

Wcgclc,  Leslie  B 375 

Weger,  Catherine  L 232,  356 

Wehmcicr,  Gary  J 457 

Wchrman,  Steven  R 194,  389 

Wcibcrt,  Kimbcrly  R 300 

Weickcrt,  Mary  K 364 

Wcidc,  Malia  .  .189.  236.  3H9 
Wcidcnheimcr,  Mary  B         215.  285 

Wcidman,  John  H 315 

Wcidman,  Michael  E 395 

Wcilcrt,  Karen  K 393 

Wcimcr,  Michael  L 210,  287 

Wcimcr,  Sandy  J 405 

Wcis,  Jim    314 

Wciscr,  D.  Alan  375 

Wcishaar.  Margaret  E.  218.  457 

Weiss.  Scott  W  310 

Weiss.  Shirley  A 356 

Wcissingcr.  Steven  M 210 

Wclborn,  Donald  D 389 

Welch,  Elizabeth  J.     . ..        193,  397 

Welch,  Robert  C 194 

Welch,  Ron  W 317 

Wcllcr.  Linda  J 458 

Wcllcr,  Nadinc  N 389 

Wcllicvcr,  Robin  R  285 

Wellington.  Ronald  D.  126,  382 

Wells.  Connie  J  188.   189,  192 

Wells,  Dcbra  A 405 

Wells,  Dennis  B 190 

Wells,  Eddie  R 382 

Wells,  Elizabeth  A       458 

Wells,  James  A 328 

Wells,  Linda      ....  356 

Wells.  Ronald  J 375 

Wells.  Sheri  L 458 

Wells,  Susan  L 220,  238 

Wcllcr,  James  L 272 

Weltsch.  Judy  D.  203.  224.  320 

Wcmcr.  Trcca  J 458 

Wcnccl.  Grant  A 458 

Wcndclburg.  Marca  L 393 

Wcndland.  Mark  A.  .   334 

Wcndt,  Douglas  E 375 

Wcndt.  Kyle  L 202.  399 

Wengcr.  Eldrcd  D 375 

Wcngcr,  Shari  L 215.  230 

Wcnrich.  Susan  E 221,  458 

Wcntzcl.  Dcbra  K 303 

Wcrder,  Donna  L  389 

Werner.  Janet  J 45X 

Werner.  Mark  A  .292 

Wcrrics,  Jancllc  D 405 

Wcrtran,  Kent    236 

Wcrth,  Joe  M 364 

West,  Gale  E 458 

West  Hall      400 

West.  Nathan  0 292 

West,  Randy  H 210.  458 

West,  Robert  K 234 

West,  Steve  G 214,  326 

Wcstbrook.  Rcna  L 458 

Wcstcoll,  Gerry  D  364 

Wcstcrhaus,  John  J  106,210,382 

Wcstcrman.  William  H.         197.  375 

Wcstfall.  Malhcw  J 197 

Westhoff,  Gerald  R  458 

Westhusin,  Fred        326 

Wcsthusin.  Mark  E  189.  326 

Westhusin,  Vance  E 326 

Wetzel,  Mark  D 225,  458 

Wcycr,  Myra  G 344 

What  Lured  Vou?  128 

Wheal,  Alice  M 135.  458 

Whcaton,  David  L 199 

Whcaton.  Sheldon  T 375 

Wheat  State  Agronomy  Club  194 
Wheeler,  Craig  A.  186.  187,  382 
Wheeler.  Joanne  D 230 


Whcclcr.  Richard  F 314 

Wheeler,  Vincc  P 312 

Whcplcy,  Suzanne      342 

Whctzcl,  Jo  L 225.  364 

White,  Carol  A 197 

While,  Carolyn     267 

While,  Cheryl  J 356 

While.  David  A  364 

While,  David  L 300 

White,  Grant  D 202,  336 

While,  Helen  A 200 

While,  Kendall  W.        210.  213.  45X 

White,  Mary  A 458 

White,  Pamela  L 239 

While,  Shelley  R 238.  307 

While,  Spencer  T 336 

While,  Stephen  H.  328.  213 

White,  Terry  L 223 

White,  Tyler  G 236 

Whitcakcr,  Randall  L.        .   201,  375 
Whilchair,  Cynthia  A.      .216.  459 

Whitchair,  Gregory  J 382 

Whitehead,  Kalhy  R 346 

Whitehead,  Mark  A 328 

Witlchill,  Dean  A  359 

Whitcsctl.  Suzanne     459 

Whitcscll.  Wayne  D 459 

Whiteside.  Timothy  E.  197.310 

Whitham.  Clay  G 292 

Whitley.  Brent  A 187.  459 

Whumcr.  David      375 

Whitmorc,  Ivcy  L.         203,  204,  459 
Whittle,  Christina  L  236 

Wian,  Bruce  R 389 

Wian.  Colleen  J  356 

Wichcrt,  Vonda  R  405 

Wichman,  Michael  W 459 

Wickham,  William  W 346 

Wickstrom,  Cynthia  J.    .  .   230,  243. 

300 

Wickstrum.  Arlis  E  459 

Wickstru,  Garcn  R  459 

Widcl,  Mark  R 382 

Wicbc,  Eldo  J 459 

Wicchman,  Randcll  J 382 

Wicck,  Ron  D 459 

Wicnck,  Dennis  A 210,  375 

Wicns.  Carol  J 459 

Wicns.  Emery  F 209,  459 

Wicns,  Gloria  J 213 

Wicns,  Jeffrey  R.  191,  375 

Wicsncr,  Donald  317 

Wicsncr.  Kirk  W  459 

Wietharn.  Kenl  J  209 

Wictharn,  Max  E 211,215 

Wiggins.  Tom  S 285 

Wikc.  Dennis  C.  310 

Wilbcr.  Morris  G.  .     459 

Wilbur.  Jeffrey  R  225.  279 

Wilcox,  Cindy  A.  405 

Wilcox,  Lcann  P  156,  250 

Wilcox.  Mark  D 459 

Wilcoxon.  Dent       215 

Wild,  David  E 202.  322 

Wilde,  Martin     238 

Wildlife  Society  201 

Wilds.  Michael  459 

Wiley,  Becky  L.  459 

Wiley.  Steven  N.  459 

Wiirord.  Cynthia  R.  356 

Wilhelm.  John  R  196 

Wilkcns,  Randall  P  236.  389 

Wilkcrson.  Douglas  L 308 

Wilkcrson.  Kelly  L 459 

Wilkins.  Robert  E.  193.  459 

Wilkinson,  Theresa  W.  .         459 

Will,  Dianne  C 393 

Will.  Linda  1 227.  459 

Willc,  Mark  H 459 

Willhitc.  Lisa  K .  .   236 

Willhite,  Lon  R 190,  405 

Willhitc.  Paul  G 459 

Williams.  Anne  F 227,  275 

Williams.  Billy  C.     .' 382 

Williams.  Danny  D 382 

Williams.  Danny  L 373 

Williams.  Deborah  J        190.247,344 

Williams,  Dcvin  E 459 

Williams,  Dewey  D 324 

Williams,  Drew  A 399 

Williams,  Elizabeth      300 

Williams,  Gayla  S 152,  156 

Williams,  Grace  L 200 

Williams.  Gregory  W 308 

Williams,  James    194.459 

Williams,  Jan  L 227,  267 

Williams,  John  R  297 


Williams.  John  R 332 

Williams,  Joyce  Y 459 

Williams,  Julianne      459 

Williams,  Julie  A 285 

Williams,  Kevin  E 204 

Williams,  Kimbcrly  S.    . . .  232.  267 

Williams.  Larry  A 322 

Williams.  Laurie  A.         237.  238,  393 

Williams.  Lisa  M 356 

Williams.  Nancy  J 320 

Williams,  Randy  D 203.  284 

Williams,  Rebecca  J.     280 

Williams,  Robert      21  I 

Williams,  Ronald  K 459 

Williams,  Scott  C 375 

Williams,  Todd  R 317 

Williams.  Virginia  S 203.  264 

Willis.  Barton  L 459 

Willis.  Dick  E 186.  314 

Willis.  Gregory  D 459 

Willis,  Kent  M.         21  I.  389 

Willis.  Linden  G 224 

Willis,  Pamela  S 459 

Willis.  Susan  E 267 

Williston  Geology  Club  201 

Willman,  Slevcn  C 289 

Willmeth,  Connie     389 

Willson.  Susan  M 219 

Wilmore,  Marcia  A 459 

Wilms.  Ronald  W 277 

Wilschetz,  Steven  D 375 

Wilson.  Alice  E 207,  282 

Wilson,  Amy  C.  190,285 

Wilson,  Bradley  D 190 

Wilson.  Chase  C 332 

Wilson,  Dale  R 270 

Wilson.  David  L.  ...   459 

Wilson.  David  W 314 

Wilson.  Debra  J 207 

Wilson.  Diane  J 459 

Wilson.  Duncan  B.  .279 

Wilson.  Jeff  R 314 

Wilson.  Karen  B  459 

Wilson.  Karen  C 32.  459 

Wilson,  Kimbcrly  B  217.  267 

Wilson,  Larry  E.  270 

Wilson.  Laura  A 356 

Wilson.  Mark  D 292 

Wilson,  Martha  L  204 

Wilson,  Max  G  326 

Wilson,  Michael  S.  459 

Wilson.  Phillip  D  389 

Wilson.  Rebecca  S  230.  405 

Wilson.  Robin  A 356 

Wilson.  Ronald  J.         187,   188.  215, 

294 

Wilson,  Sarah  J 230.  275 

Wilson.  Ted  M.  382 

Wilifong.  Calhryn  L.  218.  364 

Wiltse.  Jane  E 459 

Wiltsc.  Michael  L  190.  194.  459 

Wiltz.  Philip  B 210.  375 

Windisch.  Sharon  A 230.  459 

Wing,  Ruth  E 405.  459 

Winger.  Charles  M 330 

Winger.  Jane  A 296 

Wingcrson.  Jill  A  460 

Wingcri.  Barton  375 

Wmgcrl.  Dcnisc  R  342 

Wingert,  Tcnlyn  K 202 

Winkler.  Cynthia  K  364 

Winkler.  Joseph  M  332 

Winkler.  Larry  A 460 

Winkler.  Mary  E 232.  460 

Winslow,  Ann  E 393 

Winslow.  Kcnnclh  L 187.460 

Winston.  Kimbcrly  K.  246,  460 

Winter.  Brian  E 234 

Winter.  Brian  F.  269 

Winter.  Brian  R  460 

Winter.  Jan  L 213 

Winter.  Karen  L.  .        285 

Winter.  Kent  T 269 

Winter.  Kevin  J  460 

Winter.  Paula  S 226.  306 

Winter.  Sam  S 292 

Wintcrman.  Mary  J 225.  267 

W  inlcrman,  Paul  A 310 

Winlcrowd.  John  B 324 

Winters.  Kevin  L 310 

Winters.  Lanettc  S.      .  21  1.212.213. 

244.  364 

Wirlh.  Catherine  L 356 

Wirth.  Thomas  J 460 

Wirtz.  Patty  G 199 

Wisbey.  Susan  E 275 

Wischropp.  Shcrrill     232,  356 


Wise.  Mark  E 460 

Wisc.Thccsa  A       209.211.233,234. 

460 

Wisccup,  Robert  W 236,  389 

Wiseman.  Chris  E 203.  460 

Wiseman,  Lynn  A 219,  405 

Wiswcll,  Brona  S 460 

Wiswcll,  Chester  L 460 

Withcrspoon,  Connie   460 

Wine.  James  W 238,  382 

Wilier,  David  P 292 

Wittstock,  Jane  A 460 

Wiuum,  Donna  L 393 

Wocllhof.  Tamara  L 300 

Wocrncr,  Stephen  F         189.381,382 

Wohlcr,  Rebecca  L .461 

Wohlgemuth.  Matthew  .      192 

Wolf.  Brad  K 292 

Wolf.  Dan  W 214.  287 

Wolf.  Danni  L 190 

Wolf,  David  A 461 

Wolfcnbargcr.  Kurt 330 

Wolgast.  Gregg  A 225.  382 

Wolski.  Cheri  C 356 

Wolters.  John  C 375 

Women  in  Communications  206 

Woncr.  Casey  L.      375 

Woncr.  Kenl  V 310 

Wood.  Billy  D 375 

Wood,  Connie  L 230,  461 

Wood,  Glenn  C 210,  356 

Wood,  Janet  R 356 

Wood.  Kenneth  W 187.  375 

Wood.  Kevin  C 364 

Wood.  Mark  A.      .  ....   395 

Wood.  Mary  E 189,  393 

Wood,  Michal  J 461 

Wood.  Philip  A 242 

Woodall.  Dennis  C 375 

Woodard,  James  E 292 

Woodbury,  Jaluc         226,  282 

Woodford.  Monica  K.    ...   215.  264 

Woods.  Michael  V  334 

Woods,  Ncal  L 212,  461 

Woodward.  Bill  .243 

Woodward.  Jeffrey  L 382 

Woolard.  Terry  L.  196,210,461 

Wooldndgc,  Baird  J 330 

Woolwinc,  Kathy  M  275 

Worchcsicr.  Deborah  J.  461 

Worchcster.  Lewis  A.  190.  294 

Workman.  Sylvia  K 397 

Works.  Fred  J 389 

Works.  John  L 375 

W  orld  Etents      .  94 

Worlcy.  Amy         300 

Worrell,  Dent  E 187,  I  8X 

Worrell,  Neil     194 

Wrighl.  Brcnda  K 203 

Wrighl,  Clarence  J  236.  237 

Wright,  Daniel  P  382 

Wright,  Hcrvcy  W  195.  461 

Wright.  KarcnS  . .   230,  282 

Wright,  Kimbcrly  K.  225,  264 

Wrighl,  Lauri  K 296 

Wright.  Paul  R  461 

W  right.  Roxanc  P  303 

Wriglcy.  Owen  P  196 

Wu,  Joanne  E 461 

Wucrtz.  Mark  E  461 

Wucrtz.  Nancy  J 461 

Wulfkuhlc,  Lisa  D.       186.  190.  229. 

344 

Wullschlcgcr,  Richard     192 

Wundcr.  Maria  K 203.  303 

Wundcrlich,  Susan  C 300 

Wurst,  Brian  G 202 

Wyani.  Donnic  L 461 

Wylic.  Ann  F 204.  285 

Wylic,  Lynn  A.  204.  283.  285 

Wymcr.  Dewey  W  212 


Yang.  Sandy  S 212 

Yarbcr,  Sherri  L 212,  405 

Yarbrough.  Jane  D 210 

Yarrow.  Dwight  M 461 

Yates,  Kaihryn  A 461 

Ycagcr.  Susan  A 296 

Ycakcl,  Glenn  S 197,  461 

Ycaklcy.  Cheryl  J.         231.  238.  300 

Ycargin.  Kelly  D 226,  356 

Ycc.  Steven  B 1 99 

Yim.  Yat-Ming     389 

Ylandcr.  David  M.         189,  193.  461 

Yoakum,  Jane  M 461 

Yoakum,  Sue  E 226 

Yocom.  Joel  A 212,  375 

Yocscl.  Mark  A 314 

Yonkcrs.  Robert  D  191.  3X2 

York,  Terry     238 

Yost.  Christine  C 363 

Young.  Carol  L 46 1 

Young,  Cynthia    356 

Young.  David  L 315 

Young.  Gregory  B 200.  201 

Young, Karen  L 461 

Young.  Kevin  E 375 

Young.  Linda  J 461 

Young.  Linda  K 218.  405 

Young,  Margaret  A 234.  393 

Young,  Mark  A 213 

Young,  Mark  T 201,  461 

Young,  Marlcna  G 461 

Young,  Paul      13 

Young,  Rodney  R        389 

Young,  Slevcn  D 395 

Young.  Tamara  M 356 

Young.  William  G  195 

Youngblood.  Mary  L.       .  .   282.  389 

Younger.  Gary  J 292 

Youtscy,  David  J 375 

Ytcll,  Bclh     219 

Yusuf,  Jimoh  0 207 


Yaegc,  Margaret  A 461.  243 

Ycagcr.  Dale  W 261 

Yager.  Michael  R  292 

Yahabu.  Eyagi      207 

Yumamoto,  Michael  R.         235.  346 
Yancey.  Lisa  R 306 


Zahn.  Lisa  M 215.  228.  282 

Zahncr.  Jo  A 282 

Zjlczalo,  Mem  D 356 

Zatt.  Scott  E 389 

Zciglcr.  Shannon  A 405 

Zeka.  Betty  K 246,  356 

Zellcr,  David  F 190.  294 

Zcorlin,  Daniel  H  461 

Zcorlin.  Mark  A 208.  209 

Zcy,  StcphcnA.  382 

/icngcnfuss.  Pamela  M 195 

Zicglcr.  Lcannc  A 230.  364 

Zicglcr,  Loren  A 317 

Zciglcr,  Mark  H  200.  201.  375 

/illmgcr.  Jeffrey  J.  I8X.  190.  215, 

269 

Zillmger.  Mark  T 202,  461 

Zillinger,  Patsy  L 191.  461 

Zimmcr.  Dawn  M 300 

Zimmcr.  Linda  K 300 

Zimmerman,  Ann  M 460 

Zimmerman,  Beverly  A.  .  225,  228 
Zimmerman,  Dcbora  A.  .  209,  212. 
239.  242.  461 
Zimmerman.  Jody  L.  .  200.  201 
Zimmerman.  Joe  J  188,  461 

Zimmerman.  John  G 375 

Zimmerman,  Mark  A.  203,  334 

Zimmerman,  Scott  M 375 

Zimmerman.  Steven  W     .    194.  294, 

375 

Zimmerman,  Susan  D.       .221.  225, 

405 

Zink.  Lisa  J 225,  306 

Zocllcr.  Donna  L 461 

Zoglcman,  Nancy  G 251.  356 

Zook.  Catherine  A 213,  364 

Zorn,  Michael  A 389 

Zorn.  Randy  J 375 

Zucrchcr.  Gregory  B.     .210,  279 
Zuk.  Alan  J 192,  375 


•    * 

1     i 

'4tfȣwM wfaMxr-^  f i  i 

mm 

index     475 


royal  purple  staff 

Editor    Debbie  G.  Hagenmaier 

Business  Manager     Susan  J.  Burden 

Assistant  Business  Manager  Randa  Gallion 

Features  Editor    Janet  Helm 

Sports  Editor     .  Nancy  Reese 

Sports  Writer     Kent  Gaston 

Staff  Writers   Susan  Schlickau,  LeAnn  Wilcox 

Staff  Artist      David  Greusel 

Index  Editor     Sally  Heimke 

Photography  Editor  Pete  Souza 

Adviser    Mary  K.  Sparks 


It's  finally  over. 

This  480-page  extravaganza  is  the  result  of  the  nine  months 
we  spent  together. 

To  say  that  it  was  a  labor  of  love  would  be  sheer  exaggera- 
tion. For  the  most  part,  however,  this  endeavor  has  been  an 
enjoyable  one,  at  least  for  me.  But  it  couldn't  have  been 
without  your  minds,  souls  and  bodies. 

Susan,  Janet  and  Nancy  —  what  can  I  say?  You  were  my 
cohorts,  correspondents  and  confidants.  This  yearbook  belongs 
to  you.  Thanks  for  your  endless  hours  and  tears.  We  can  all 
get  some  sleep  now.  Maybe  we  can  even  become  students 
again. 

Mary  and  Mr.  Brown,  thanks  for  listening  —  to  the  bad  as 
well  as  the  good.  The  Royal  Purple  could  not  have  been 
produced  without  your  expertise  and  guidance. 

Dave,  you  were  great.  There  is  nothing  more  to  say.  You 
helped  us  out  of  more  tough  spots  than  I  care  to  remember. 
You  know  your  stuff. 

Kent,  thanks  for  coming  through  when  we  needed  you.  Your 
promptness  was  appreciated.  And  to  the  assistants,  writers  and 
pub  practitioners,  your  talents  were  many.  Thanks  for  your 
help. 

I  can't  forget  the  photogs  (though  at  times  I  would  like  to 
have).  Now  that  it's  all  over,  I'm  glad  we're  still  friends.  We 
are,  aren't  we? 

We  were  few,  yet  strong,  and  each  contributed  some  piece  of 
himself  to  the  1979  Royal  Purple.  To  the  K-State  student 
body:  thanks  for  letting  us  share  this  year  with  you.  It's  been 
quite  an  experience. 

Debbie  Hagenmaier 
1979  Royal  Purple  Editor 


476     credits 


colophon 


art  credits 


paper  stock:  80-pound  Matte 

cover:  stagecoach  brown  459,  custom  tip-on 

headline  type:  Times  Roman  and  Bodini 

division  pages  headlines:  Times  Roman  Bold 

body  type:  10  point  Times  Roman 

cutline  type:  8  point  and  6  point  Times  Roman 

press  run:  7,000  copies 


story  credits 

Luke  Brown:  81. 

Susan  J.  Burden:  52;  113;  255. 

Craig  Chandler:  66. 

Janet  Davison:  1 17. 

John  Dodderidge:  170;  171. 

Scott  Farina:  63;  69;  70. 

Cindy  Friesen:  60;  173. 

Kent  Gaston:  132-137;  140;  142-169;  174-  179. 

David  Greusel:  120-121. 

Debbie  G.  Hagenmaier:  1-17;  122;  478-470. 

Janet  Helm:  22-25;  28;  31;  38;  40;  43;  64;  65:  67;  80;  92-  106- 

119. 

Sallie  Hofmeister:  77;  88;  89;  90;  91. 

Carol  Holstead:  82. 

Cecilia  Kasl:  49;  58;  103-104. 

Greg  Leet:  79. 

Patty  Morgan:  56. 

Monte  Moser:  96. 

Debbie  Neff:  72;  73;  74;  75;  80. 

Barney  Parker:  53. 

Sue  Pfannmuller:  85. 

Diana  Putnam:  109. 

Nancy  Reese:  141;  181. 

Debbie  Rhein:  76;  78;  83;  115. 

Susan  Schlickau:  27;  33;  44;  46;  47;  84;  114. 

Anthony  Seals:  54-55. 

Peggy  A.  Seirer:  138. 

Beccy  Tanner:  111. 

LeAnn  Wilcox:  21;  34;  36;  45;  47;  86;  95;  124;  127 

Carol  Wright:  76;  100. 


David  Greusel:  cover;  1-3;  18-19;  48-51;  98-99;  112-  120- 
121;  128-129;  130-131;  184-185:  256-259. 


photography  credits 

Cort  Anderson:  UL  7;  UL  18;  U  12;  LL  13;  LR  13;  L  20;  LL 
22;  LR  22;  UL  24;  UR  24;  R  36;  U  37;  40;  41;  253;  338;  438. 

Tom  Bell:  UL  15;  LR  24;  L  26;  88;  89;  102;  103;  104;  105;  109- 
168;  LL  169;  176;  LL  181. 

John  Bock:  68;  69;  83;  85;  L  95;  123;  UR  180;  UL  180;  LR 
181;  269;  271;  272;  300;  307;  316;  331;  337;  343;  344;  424. 

Bill  Brown:  LR  7. 

Susan  J.  Burden:  L  4;  5;  U  7;  UR  10;  U  11. 

Craig  Chandler:  LL  23;  LR  25;  3 1 ;  34;  LL  55;  R  58;  64;  66;  73 
86;  91;  94;  106;  107;  L  110;  115;  UL  165;  LR  169;  178;  179 
264;  265;  266;  270;  273;  350;  362;  372;  374;  376;  381;  398;  453 
457;  460;  470. 

David  R.  Kaup:  UL  23;  28;  UL  29;  LR  29;  R  33;  44;  R  60;  61; 
65;  114;  U  118;  LL  155;  R  158;  206;  260;  303;  329;  330;  345; 
369;  403;  462. 

Scott  Liebler:  L  10;  U  26;  27;  U  47;  72;  U  80;  175. 

Sue  Pfannmuller:  U  4;  6;  L  12;  U  13;  LL  30;  UR  32;  L  32;  L 

33;  L  35;  L  37;  38;  39;  45;  52;  54;  U  55;  L  56;  L  57;  75;  108;  R 
117;  R  124;  LR  180;  253;  254;  262;  280;  283;  340;  342;  347; 
359;  369;  411;  428;  441;  445;  447;  448;  450;  458;  465. 

Bo  Rader:  8;  L  1 1;  U  14;  UR  15;  L  15;  16;  ML  25;  LR  30;  U 
42;  46;  UL  59;  L  60;  UR  61;  L  71;  76;  79;  LL  87;  93;  U  1 10; 
111;  154;  U  155;  L  158;  159;  LL  165;  166;  171;  174;  UR  177; 
LL  177;  183;  285;  327. 

Pete  Souza:  L  14;  21;  L  47;  UR  52;  53;  59;  62;  63;  70;  U  71 ;  77; 
78;  L  80;  81;  96;  97;  LR  155;  172;  UL  177;  182;  246;  254;  421; 
426;  431;  434;  437;  439;  444;  451;  454;  455;  466;  469;  472. 

Nancy  Zogleman:  R  20;  UR  22;  UL  25;  LL  29;  U  30;  UL  32 
L  42;  43;  U  54;  UR  125;  126;  170;  254;  277;  291;  292;  293 
295;  297;  309;  315;  353:  355;  364;  366;  387;  392;  400;  433;  442 
474. 


credits     477 


Students  battled  the  freezing  winds  to  get  to  class. 


Another  cycle  has  been  completed. 

If  1978-79  can  be  typified  by  one  word,  it  is 
change.  K-State  football  gained  respectability,  al- 
though not  without  toil  and  tears.  Students  co- 
alesced to  fight  for  a  new  fieldhouse,  and  won.  And 
after  summit  meetings  and  negotiations,  the  world 
finally  witnessed  peace  in  the  Middle  east. 

But  what  about  the  individual  student?  Perhaps 
the  most  important  was  forgotten  in  a  maze  of  oc- 
currences. The  student  persisted  in  silent  battles  of 
his  own. 

For  some,  there  was  the  struggle  to  pass  the  cre- 
dit/no-credit course,  or  the  fight  to  attend  class  in 
40-degree  below  zero  windchill  weather.  The  battle 
may  have  been  simple,  but  nevertheless  required 
stamina  to  overcome. 

Hopefully,  the  personal  victories  outweighed  any 
failures. 


478     closing 


Ben  Ornelas  performs  during  a  Nooner. 


In  the  mountains  of  truth, 
you  never  climb  in  vain. 
Either  you  already  reach  a 
higher  point  today,  or  you 
exercise  your  strength  in 
order  to  be  able  to  climb 
higher  tomorrow. 

Friedrich  Nietzsche 


Ramona  Myers  and  Roy  Lashbrook  share  a  mo- 
ment. 


closing     479 


As  one  cycle  concludes,  another  begins.  Some 
students  will  remain, others  will  bid  K-State  adieu. 

The  looking-glass  to  the  future  is  hazy. 

But  one  thing  is  certain.  K-State  is  not  a  climax  to 
our  lives  —  only  a  beginning.  The  future  must  inevi- 
tably be  met  face  to  face. 

No  doubt,  most  of  us  will  spend  our  lives  striving 
toward  goals.  We're  conditioned  that  way.  And  al- 
though our  mark  on  the  world  may  be  small,  it's  the 
persisting  in  our  ambitions  that  counts. 


Graduates  smile  as  they  are  charged  with  their  futures. 


High  water  levels  don't  stop  David  Beckwith,  left,  and  David  Brown  from  enjoying  a  nice  day. 


480