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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Opening 2

Student Life 18

Academics/Organizations 84

Sports 174

Living Groups 258

Index 472

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Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://archive.org/details/royalpurple1985unse

Volume 76

1985 ROYAL PQRPLE

KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY

Manhattan, Kansas 66506

As the sun sets, a purple
hue glows over the Tuttle
Creek River Pond Area as
K-State begins Its purple
reign. (Photo by Steve
Mingle).

Title Page — 1

At the watermelon

feed sponsored In

September by the

College of

Agriculture, Kelly

Meier enjoys the

festivities. (Photo by

Rob Clark Jr.).

PURPLE

REIGN

<L — Opening

Through the cheers and groans of K-State students,
purple reigned. Never before had K-State received so j
much media attention. Never before had students in-
cited so much community attention. And never
before had the purple flown so brightly over the cam-
pus.

It was a year of victories as K-State 's Doug Lytle
qualified for the 1984 Los Angeles Summer Olympics
and placed sixth in the pole vault. It was a year of vic-
tory as K-State defeated archrival University of Kansas
in football.

It was also a year of defeats as K-State continued its
losing streak on the football field. The national atten-
tion drawn to Manhattan and K-State following the fall
Aggieville disturbances was also a "defeat" of sorts.

Students began their campaign to create more spirit
and enthusiasm in the spring with the Sigma Chi Der-
by Days, the Lambda Chi Chariot Races and ARH's Spr-
ing Fling. Even the overcast sky did not deter students
from cheering on their teammates in the races.

The concern and enthusiasm carried through the
summer with students protesting the closing of Put-
nam Hall due to a declining number of residents

A Little Apple
Triathlon partici-
pant, Mark Barnaby.
Manhattan, prepares
himself for the se-
cond phase — the
bicycle race — after
completing the
swimming' competi-
tion. (Photo by Steve
Mingle).

Huddled together
during the Derby
Days events. Linda
Meldrum. Relley
Anderson. Laurie
Smith. Sherlyu
Shaw. Carol
Eagleton. Xancy Put-
man and Katie Kuehl
cheer on their
sororities' team
members. (Photo by
Andy Xel&on).

Opening — O

Going for the gold
at the 1984 Sum-
mer Olympics is
K -State student,
Doug Lytle. I. vile
placed sixth in
overall competi-
tion n iih a
clearance of 17-9
which did not
measure up to his
personal best of
18-9. f% Sport* II-
luMtratetL R U-h
Clarknon).

4 - Opening

cheduled to move into residence halls. The scheduled
fan Zile renovation was halted because of the same
eason. Students' concern was shown when sweat-
hirts saying "Van EXile" were seen on campus.

The University administration received a face lift as
ive new deans took over the colleges of agriculture,
rchitecture and design, business, education and
eterinary medicine. With five of the eight colleges
eplacing deans, and with a new vice president for ad-
ninistration and finance on board, it was the Uni ver-
ity's largest high-level administrative turnover in
lecades.

Americans, with the rest of the world, turned their
tttention to Los Angeles to watch athletes compete for
he gold. With the Soviet Union boycotting the Olym-
pics, there were fewer athletes competing. But that
lid not make the winners' efforts anything short of
Outstanding. K-State had Doug Lytle representing the
Jnited States, who placed sixth in the pole vault.

The Michael Jackson craze swept through the coun-
ry and climaxed with the Jackson's Victory Tour that
lad its first concert in Kansas City. Controversy sur-
ounded the lottery method of buying tickets in
groups of four for $30 each.

When students returned to the campus in August,
he atmosphere had changed from the low-key, quiet
ull that had hung over the campus from the previous
/ear. ►

PURPLE

REIGN

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Cornerback Brad
Lambert returns a
punt during the
KU/K-State football
game when the 'Cats
defeated the
Jay hawks, 24-7.
(Photo by Allen
Eyeatone).

One of the few
games In which pur-
ple reigned, the fans
at the Kl K -State
football game made
"waves" with their
cheers of support.
(Photo by Allen
Eyeatone).

Opening — O

Michael Jackson performs
during his opening concert of
the "84 Victory Tour at Ar-
rowhead Stadium in Kansas
City. Mo. (Photo by John
Sleezer).

The Kansas prairies, complete
with dandelions, offer a tran-
quility that is hard to find in
city life. (Photo by Steve
Mingle).

**f •* »_^

v\.v;l|

O — Opening

A buzzing excitement was visible as
students turned out for the Welcome Back
Concert in Memorial Stadium and yelled and
got acquainted at Playfair.

An upbeat mood could be heard in the
noise from the construction workers
renovating Nichols Hall. Windows replaced
the open holes that had stared vacantly for so
long. Life seemed to be returning to Nichols
after over 15 years of absence.

Purple pride blew across campus as
students geared up for the annual KU/K-State
game. Hawkbusting shirts picturing the
Jayhawk with cat scratches across its body
were popular. Purple reigned during the
game with K-State posting a 24-7 victory.

Bringing down the goal posts proved to be
more difficult than in the past as ad-
ministrators, band members and police tried
to defend the posts. The police armed

PURPLE

REIGN

Modeling the fall fashion* of
tweed and wool are students
Butch Lacy and Linda Rltsch.
(Photo by Rob Clark Jr.).

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PURPLE

REIGN

themselves with batons and Mace to ensure
the posts stayed in place. One post made it to
the ground despite the added security.

However, the goal posts were only a
prelude to the events that followed. The
notorious Aggieville near-riot occurred that
evening as thousands of people crowded into
Aggieville. Police attempted to enforce the
open container ordinance and were reward-
ed by the crowd retaliating, chasing the
police to the outskirts of Aggieville. Before
the night's celebration had ended, 25 people
had been arrested, several officers were in-
jured, and the Kansas Highway Patrol and

Opening

President Keagari
glvew the "ihiirnht
up" wlgnal follow Ing
winder, Kay Chariot',
perl ormaiK c of
"America the
Beautiful" at the
clowlng of the
Republican National
Convention. (Photo

by Rob dark Jr.).

'I he nation'* 11/ si
hciiii.iii major jj.ir l v
vice prenldentlal can-
fildate, Ceraldine
I crraro, apeak « at a
Democratic rally In
l>alla«. (Ptuito by
Mujc I uulkncr f art
Worth Star-
'I'elrf^rum).

Vice President
George Bush waves
to the crowd of sup-
porters preceding
the appearance of
President and Nancy
Reagan at the
Republican National
Convention. Sen.
Nancy Landon
Kassebaum, R-Kan.,
shows her support
by applauding.
(Photo by Rob Clark
Jr.).

Opening — «t7

other law enforcement personnel had been called in to
tame the purple madness that had struck Aggieville
after the annual Wildcat-Jayhawk gridiron weekend.

Xews of the events reached to the far corners of the
country and even farther — into international ter-
ritory. Concerned parents called from as far away as
Washington asking if their children were OK. The Col-
legian received telegrams from alumni around the
world.

The negative media attention was reversed as
K-State played host to Secretary of Defense Caspar
Weinberger and El Salvador's President Jose Napoleon
Duarte as a part of the fall Landon Lecture series.

The news of Duarte 's visit brought newspaper and
magazine reporters and photographers from all over
the country to campus. Coverage of the event inform-
ed people all over the world of Duarte's Central
American peace proposals.

Weinberger spoke of his support of Reagan policies
to a capacity-filled McCain Auditorium. Weinberger
told students he believed Reagan would be known as
the first president to achieve a "real arms reduction."

At the ARH Car-
niv' Hall, Marty
Sterneker per-
forms with his
group In the air
band contest.
(Photo by Andy
Schock).

During the New
Games festival In
August, par-
ticipants chase an
earthball on the
Memorial Stadium
field. (Photo by
John Slcezcr).

1U — Opening

Surprised at a
sororirv sister's
•hove, Laurie
Smith recovers
her composure
after being posh-
ed Into the play-
ing field daring a
Sigma Phi Epsilon
and Pi Beta Phi
mod football func-
tion, (Photo by
Rob Clark Jr.).

Opening

-11

Mavnard Ferguson,

jazz performer,

plays one of bis hits

during the concert

sponsored by the

Union Program

Council and McCain

Auditorium. (Photo

by Rob Clark Jr.).

Students gather at
Memorial Stadium
for the Welcome
Back Concert in
August. The concert
featured the groups
Steve, Bob &> Rich,
Park Avenue, Fools
Face and Artist. The
event was sponsored
by the Union Pro-
gram Council and
Stroh's Beer. (Photo
by Andy Schrock).

\<L — Opening

PURPLE

REIGN

Following Weinberger's visit, Reagan and his staff
prepared for another four years in office carrying the
electoral votes in 49 of the 50 states. Democratic oppo-
nent Walter Mondale carried 41 percent of the
popular vote.

Mondale remained in the battle for the presidency as
he was declared the winner of the campaign's first
presidential debate in Louisville, Ky. Officials and
viewers declared the second debate in Kansas City,
Mo., a tie, or perhaps a slight win for President
Reagan. But in the end, Reagan won the popular vote
by a landslide.

History was made when Mondale chose vice
presidential running mate Geraldine Ferraro who
became the first woman to run on a major party
presidential ticket.

Political history was made as the Rev. Jesse Jackson
completed a strong finish in the race for the
Democratic presidential nomination — the first black
American to have done so well. ►

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Chicago band
member, Walt
Paraz aider, plars
the flute daring one
of the band's hit
singles, "Color Mr
World." The concert
was held Nov. 2 for
Parents' Day
weekend. (Photo by
Rob Clark Jr.).

Opening

-13

PURPLE

REIGN

Some students became discouraged as they applied
to register to vote through the Associated Students of
Kansas, and ASK was not able to get the applications in
on time. Officials from the organization found
themselves making last-minute phone calls to inform
students of their need to go to one of the 18 Manhattan
voter registration places to complete registration.
However, some students were not contacted and,
therefore, were not able to vote. Despite this problem,
K-State students and Kansas voters in general par-
ticipated in the fall elections in record numbers.

Students were heard elsewhere on campus as radio-
TV majors formed an organization, Concerned Broad-
casting Students, and demonstrated their need for
money and up-to-date equipment.

Getting away from the serious side of college life,
students sat back, relaxed and enjoyed the thrilling
sounds of Maynard Ferguson's jazz concert. Rock
group Chicago, a favorite of K-State students, returned
for its fourth concert in Ahearn Field House to play to
a Parents' Day weekend audience of nearly 7,000. ►

Secretary of Defense
Caspar Weinberger
answers students'
questions following
his Sept. 27 Land on
Lecture speech on
"real arms reduc-
tion." (Photo by John
Sleezer).

Standing In front of
the chalkboard be
used to I Hunt rate his
Landon lecture
apeeth Nov. 2,
Havaladoran Presi-

dent Joae .Napoleon
Uiurte respond* to
the audience'a ap-
plauae. (Photo by
Chrlm Hlr-wart).

Opening

Chi Omega sorori-
ty member, Shelly
Reif, masquerades
as a munchkln
daring the
Homecoming
"Tell like Hell"
competition.
(Photo by John
Sleez rr).

lb — Opening

Halloween In Aggieville
brought out students'
creative talents In full
force. Tim Ecton, Derek
Duden, Bill Henderson
and Phil Jllka chose to
dress as part of a group
costume — the Fallo-
pian Swim Team.
(Photo by Rob Clark
Jr.).

PURPLE

REIGN

Studies were pushed aside for one night as
students dressed in their zaniest costumes to
celebrate the spookiest night of the year —
Halloween.

Despite the bad light that was shed on the
University after the Aggieville melee,
students showed a positive spirit by address-
ing the issues of alcohol abuse. By en-
thusiastically participating in such traditional
activities as Homecoming, Derby Days and
the Open House, students regained the com-
munity's support and respect. Students also
showed interest in world politics with their
attentiveness at Duarte's speech and by
voting in record numbers in the national
elections.

It was the K-State student who made the
purple... reign.

Shuffling through
the Aggieville
crowds, this cou-
ple chose their
unusual Hallo-
ween costumes
because they were
"hard to deal
with." (Photo by-
Rob Clark Jr.).

Opening

-17

18-

Alpha XI Delta
members, Sandy
Schneider, Theresa
Korst, Tina El-
Beheri, Lee Ann Grif-
fith and U«a Goering
cheer on their team
members du >(f the
Sigma Chi fra. Ity
Derby Days. (Photo
by Andy Xebton).

Student Life Division

Involvement was the key word. Students attended
concerts, sporting events, Landon Lectures and much
more. Some people created their own recreation by
participating in Aggie ville's near-riot. Halloween
struck Aggieville as well, bringing out personalities
never seen before.

Other students, such as on-campus housing
residents, participated in get-acquainted functions, in-
cluding Playfair and the Welcome Back Concert. Selec-
trocution, a new computer dating game, became a
popular pastime at bars. Others were involved with
the elections or personal fitness.

Everywhere there was student support. Nearly
7,000 fans in Ahearn Field House applauded the con-
temporary rock tunes of Chicago. Victory became a
reality during the KU/K-State football game as the 'Cats
busted the 'Hawks, 24-7.

Students geared up for a year that promised excite-
ment and rejuvenation. A sense of unity encompassed
the campus as students joined in a variety of
festivities. Goals were set, challenges met and the pur-
ple... reigned.

Student Life Division

Spring events give students a reason to have

SUN FUN

fter being cooped up throughout
the winter, students came out of hiber-
nation to enjoy the nice weather, ex-
pend pent-up energy and start on
their tans.

Derby Days and the Chariot Relays,
sponsored by greek organizations, are
events that help raise money for chari-
ty.

Those events, along with Spring Fl-
ing, also offer an opportunity for
students to socialize.

Spring Fling is sponsored by the
Association of Residence Halls (ARH).

"Spring Fling is a fun thing for
everyone," said Lisa Fisher, junior in
home economics extension and ARH
secretary of Spring Fling. "It is sort of
the grand finale before finals. It just
gets everyone out to socialize."

A few of the Spring Fling events in-
cluded a leadership banquet, bed races
through campus, movies and a dance at
the Blue River Pub.

T-shirt signing, an original dance
contest, tricycle races, Strip-a-Sig and
Decorate-a-Sig were all Derby Days
events.

Derby Days is a week of sorority
competition sponsored by the Sigma
Chi fraternity designed to involve
greeks and raise money. The proceeds
from T-shirt and dance ticket sales

Stopping for a
drink, Beth Dai ley
participates in the
Derby Days tricy-
cle race sponsored
by Sigma Chi
fraternity. (Photo
by Rob Clark Jr.).

were donated to the Wallace Village
for Children in Colorado.

"This is the 35th year for our chapter
to have Derby Days," said Todd Craig,
senior in industrial engineering and a
Sigma Chi. "It's a good chance to get
out and get motivated."

Spring 1984 marked the 21st run of
the Chariot Relays which is a fund-
raising event sponsored by the Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity for the Special
Olympics.

The relays were followed by a dance

at the National Guard Armory.

The Lambda Chis raised more th;
$1,200 in entry fees and progra
advertising.

"We used to give the money we ra
ed to one sophomore greek male
female," said Bill Charlton, Lambi
Chi and junior in political science. "B
then we decided we wanted to affect
larger amount of the community ari
show that the greeks wanted to he
the community as a whole."

Leanne Stcn

Spring Events

Getting caught up in
the excitement of the
Derby Days tricycle
race is Xancy Lip-
pold as she cheers on
a sorority sister. The
Sigma Chi fraternity
sponsors the annual
event to raise money
for the Wallace
Village for Children
in Colorado. (Photo
by Rob Clark Jr.).

i entally preparing
Mr the annual Lamb-
lit Chi Alpha frater-
isty Chariot Relays,
i"e Doug Scheibe
i id Rob Newt h who
'111 provide the
lorsepower" for
j nan Daly's chariot
iile. (Photo by Andy
. ?Lnon).

Spring Events

-21

Biaja Teal,
Playfair coor-
dinator, explains
that the motto of
Playfair
originators was
"do it now, talk
about It later."
(Photo by Brad
Nading).

An original style
of dance was in-
corporated to help
students make
new friends. More
than 100 hall
residents took
part in the
Playfair activities
on the Derby
Courts. (Photo by
Steve Mingle).

,% ?

Playfair coaxes students from halls and ir ito the fun of

MAKING FRIENDS

W^ hen Biaja Teal began the
IPlayfair activities on the Derby Courts,
ishe made a promise to each of the par-
ticipants. She promised that 10 people
would fall madly in love with them
and follow them across campus.

Playfair, sponsored by K-State
Alcohol and Drug Education Services
at the beginning of the fall semester,
was organized to help students in
residence halls get acquainted.

"Playfair is an experiential perfor-
mance where the show happens in the
audience," Teal said. "It is designed to
create community in a quick way."

Matt Weinstein, Playfair's originator,
began Playfair 10 years ago. His com-
pany has grown to a staff of seven.
From mid-August to the end of
September, the members travel to ap-
proximately 200 schools all over the
United States.

Teal said the activities provide ways
to break down the negative barriers
that keep people from communicating
effectively. Playfair is also designed to
give people an alternative to dealing
[with the mental stress of meeting
others, Teal said.

A new dancing style was one of the
activities Teal used in her program to
encourage new friendships. Couples
stood back to back and locked arms to
dance. At the sound of the whistle,
participants changed partners by link-
ing arms with someone else. Teal said
it was designed so that the partners
would never have to look at each
other. This alleviated the stress of be-
ing watched while dancing.

Playfair's activities stressed the im-
portance of trusting in the people
around you. After those participating
were divided into groups of three, two
partners would place their hands on
the third's elbows and, at the count of
three, lift the middle person as high as
they could.

Playfair also lends itself to encourag-
ing the edification of others. To il-
lustrate this, Teal told the crowd that
at anytime, anyone could ask for a
standing ovation. The only rule was it
had to be requested by the individual;
no one else could ask for him. When
someone asked for an ovation,
everyone standing close to him lifted
him above the cheering crowd.

Teal has been helping students to gf-t
acquainted through the Playfair pro-
gram for five years. She was a theater
major in college and has a degree in
nursing.

"I thought of it (Playfair) as a way of
combining my theater with being an
RN," Teal said.

The games included everyone and
periodically Teal called a halt to the ac-
tivities so that the participators could
run out and encourage the people wat-
ching to join in the fun.

"No one felt out of place," said
Maureen Cummings, senior in family
fife and human developement. "No
matter who you were, you belonged."

Many students that had just arrived
at K-State without knowing anyone
outside of their hometown found that
through the Playfair activities, they
made friends in an easy way.

"It never fails," Teal said. i;I feel like
it (Playfair) really provides a service for
incoming students. What usually hap-
pens in six months happened in 60
minutes."

Patti Hannan

Persuasion was
the key In the
Playfair activities.
Biaja Teal,
Playfair coor-
dinator; Steve
Locke, senior in
business ad-
ministration: and
Angle Shoup.
junior in fashion
marketing, en-
courage onlookers
to join the fun.
(Photo by Brad
Xuding).

Plavfair

-23

Fans express their
opinion of the los-
ing football
season by pain-
ting messages on
sacks and wearing
them on their
heads during the
Parents' Day
weekend game
against Oklahoma
State. (Photo by
Chris Stewart).

Yelling like hell at
the annual
Homecoming pep
rally and bonfire,
Jeff Jewett, a
member of Lamb-
da Chi Alpha
fraternity, pairs
up with the Gam-
ma Phi Beta
sorority for a se-
cond place finish
in the overall
spirit competition.
(Photo by Allen
Eyeatone).

KU/K-State

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pit slcl< nl of slu-

denl ilJ.iirs and
K-Mate police at-
tempt to prevent
students through
the u*e of Mac e
from removing
the south goal
post follow lng a
24-7 win over the
Kl' Jayhaw Us.
(Photo by Allen
Eyemtone).

CHEER — The 'Cat Attack is here

m wo young men with painted faces coming trophy. The week of activities Alpha Delta Pi sorority captured the
jgged around the track with their included the Spirit Banner, Yell Like coveted Homecoming competition
lands tightly gripping the spark that Hell, Pant the Chant, Body Building trophy. The sorority combined with

ould ignite the beginning of the
jaditional Homecoming bonfire. The

owd filled the east bleachers of the

emorial Stadium. Then, as the torch
assed the stands and neared the stack-
I teepee of wood, the crowd of

udents chanted,
Cheer, cheer, the 'Cat

tack is here."

The 16 members of
lue Key, a senior
pnorary, sponsored
ctivities during

omecoming week
nd the halftime
;stivities at the game.

"With only the 16
lembers working on

, I think Homecoming
fas a success," Pam
ireen, Blue Key presi-
dent, said. "We did
verything from sell-
rig Homecoming but-
ons, to the parade, to
he halftime show."

There were various
ontests living groups
)articipated in to tally
>oints toward winning
he traveling Home-

and the Wagging Tail contests. The the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity to win
float competition ended the week of the Wagging Tail contest and the
events as the living groups displayed Greek division of the float competiton.
their creations in the Homecoming The Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Xu
parade. team showed the most creativity with

For the second consecutive year, the a sheet and paint to win the Spirit Ban-
ner competition. The ban-
ners, which were hung in
the Union courtyard dur-
ing the week, tied in with
the "Cheer — The "Cat At-
tack is here" theme.

A new event, the Wagg-
ing Tail contest, was add-
ed to the list of Homecom-
ing activities. The ADPi's
and ATO's showed the
most expertise, winning
the event.

The body building con-
test was based on agility.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon
and the Alpha Xi Delta
team won this competi-
tion.

Even though the "Cats
were defeated on the
field, purple pride reign-
ed during the week's
events.

Capturing the first-place title
in the residence hall non-
moving float competition,
Goodnou and Moore halls

combined efforts to carry out
the Homecoming theme,
"Cheer — The 'Cat Attack is
Here." (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) .

Leanm Stowe

Homecoming —

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Ambassadors Reign

tin]

ihancing K-State's
image is an ambition —
and full-time job — of the
University's ambassadors.
Through speaking

engagements across the
state, they promote the
University's goals and
programs.

Amid the activities of
Homecoming week, Oct.
15-20, Will Kirk, junior in
agricultural economics,
and Tamara Barham,
junior in social sciences,
were elected by students
to represent the Universi-
ty during the 1984-85
school year.

Blue Key has been in
charge of the ambassador
program since 1977,
when the practice of
selecting a campus
Homecoming king and
queen was dropped.

"The popularity contest
wasn't efficient enough,"
said Lynne Schmid,
senior in pre-medicine
and Blue Key member.
"The two winners were
each awarded a $1,000
scholarship from the
Alumni Association."

Ambassadors represent
the students at a variety
of events.

"It's really a represen-
tative role of the 1984 stu-

dent to the alumni, high
school students and
visitors," said Randall
Hildebrand, senior in pre-
medicine and 1983-84 am-
bassador.

Kirk said being presi-
dent of the Agriculture
Student Council helped
him to develop his speak-
ing skills.

"It's (being an am-
bassador) a great oppor-
tunity to meet and work
with President Acker and
upper-level faculty, and
to develop better com-
munication skills," Kirk
said.

Students interested in
being an ambassador
must be juniors and are
asked to fill out an ap-
plication and prepare for
the first interview.

Thirteen men and eight
women were interviewed
by a panel of seven ran-
domly selected students.

"It's very competitive,"
Schmid said. "Each (appli-
cant) was very capable."

"The student must be
willing to spend a lot of
time in this leadership
role and have the momen-
tum to do so. It's a full-
time job," Schmid said.

Linda Schmidt

After 'Cats win,

FANATIC

urple pride was
everywhere. Excitement
crackled in the air as the
whole campus prepared
itself to meet the archrival
Kansas Jayhawks.

Forecasters predicted rain,
and as the day progressed, it
seemed as though the
precipitation had already
come in the form of purple.
Students colored their hair,
put paw prints on their
cheeks and donned their
anti-KU gear. The purple
thunderstorm was on its
way.

Various organizations and
businesses cashed in on the
rivalry and sold

memorabilia to fire up the
"'Cat Attack."

A new theme taken from
the movie "Ghostbusters"
turned into a hot-seller. The
"Hawkbuster" logo of a
Jayhawk in a slashed red
circle warned that the 'Cats
were not afraid of 'Hawks.

Ballard's sportshop in Ag-
gieville sold a number of
"Hawkbuster" shirts. Ross
Ballard, owner, said
Ballard's made the shirts up
for someone who was selling
them.

"Together, 700 to 800
sweatshirts and T-shirts
were sold between us and
the designer," Ballard said.

The Kappa Delta pledge
class gained from the rivalry
by selling "Screw KU" hats.
The KDs had 1,000 hats
made up and sold all of them
collecting a $1,000 profit in
six days.

"This is the first year that
a KD pledge class has done
this," said Leigh Anne Rose,
pledge class president and
sophomore in home
economic education and

bring goc

public relations. "We

didn't think it would turn
out this profitable," Rose
said.

She said many students
bought "Screw KU" hats to
do their part for the rivalry
and to show their purple
pride.

At the game, the energy
level reached a new high as
fans sensed that a victory
was in store for the purple
and white. With every play,
excitement grew as the 'Cats
dominated the stats offen-
sively and defensively ham-
mering the 'Hawks, 24-7.

When the final horn
sounded, the fans stayed to
see if the goal posts would
come down. About 100 peo-
ple ran to the goal post at the
north end of the stadium,
but were stopped by the
band, which was stationed
there to protect the goal
post.

"At first, we didn't think
much would happen and
that guarding the goal post
wasn't going to be any big
deal," said Jodi Johnson,
junior in secondary educa-
tion and drum major. "I
think we had a better effect
over the students than the
administration at the other
end. We didn't fight back,
we just stood there."

The band succeeded in
holding off the attack, but
the fans were not discourag-
ed.

To the chant of "goal post,
goal post," the fans turned
and headed to the south end
of the stadium where the
goal posts were protected by
administrators and police.
Students succeeded in ripp-
ing down part of the goal
post.

Ambassadors

^ANS

lost down

Chet Peters, vice president
jr student affairs, was one
f the administrators on the
eld protecting the south
ioal post.

"I'm convinced (that)
/hen the goal posts go
own it is damage to proper-
ty," Peters said. "Then the
resident (Acker) gets
riticism."

Peters said President
kcker called K-State Police
:hief Art Stone for
ssistance in protecting the
oal posts. Stone called
eters asking for his help,
eters gathered office
aembers for help.
The band and the ad-
ministration were randomly
sked to help guard the goal
iosts.

Peters said that if students
eel they should express
uch exuberance, then
naybe the administration
ould come up with some
ort of a temporary goal post
or the students to do with
s they please.
"The one thing I didn't
ike the most about this
vhole situation was that
'ihese few students denied
ne the opportunity to savor
he win (of the game),"
'eters said. "A few students
ook advantage of the situa-
ion and ruined it for
others."

Claudia Sangster

Willie the Wildcat
sparks enthusiasm at
the annual Homecom-
ing bonfire and pep ral-
ly as cheerleaders lead
the Yell Like Hell con-
test. The 'Cats were
defeated by the
Missouri Tigers, 61-21.
(Photo by Scot Mor-
riaaey).

KV K-Srate - •£ t

Students stalk Aggieville on Halloween revealing

BIZARRE CREATIVITY

was a strangely warm and
muggy night. "Hatchet men" and
"hookers" roamed the streets, out
for a good rime. Bars were packed.
Beer flowed as if it were the
weekend, even though it was the
middle of the week.

Parents brought their children
and sat with them on the sidewalk
to watch the action. Aggieville was a
carnival of creatures, a kaleidoscope
of color, as costumed students
celebrated the day dedicated to
spooks — Halloween.

John Triggs, manager of the
Avalon in Aggieville, said he has
seen many creative costumes
through the years. One year, two
people dressed as a clothesline. They
walked about 10 feet apart with
clothes hanging on a wire strung
between them.

Many bars had Halloween parties
and offered discounts to those in
costumes. Charlie's Neighborhood
Bar gave a free stein of beer to
everyone dressed for the occasion.
Dark Horse Tavern and The Sports
Fan -attic had costume contests to en-
courage creativity and business.

Types of costumes ranged from
the simple toga to the detailed per-
sonna of President Ronald Reagan.
Some costumes took several hours
to put together.

Kris Tulp, sophomore in arts and
sciences, spent nearly two hours
preparing her Spiderwoman outfit.
The suit consisted of a black dress
with green fishnet over it. Spiders
were glued to the net and to her ear-
rings and were stuck in her hair.

"My mom made it (the outfit) 25
years ago, but we lost all the

spiders," Tulp said. Tulp used the
spiders from children's spider rings
to replace the lost spiders.

People dressed up for different
reasons. John Glenn, junior in ar-
chitectural engineering, wore a
costume just to have a good time.

"I didn't want to feel left out,"
Glenn said.

Students abandoned their studies
to enter a world with another iden-
tity. But the journey into fantasy
was destined to end.

By the time the moon had vanish-
ed from the cloudy western skies
and the sun was shining red on the
horizon, the hatchet men and
hookers had retired for the year.
Aggieville had somehow returned
to its original state.

Patti Hannan

A vampire seeks her

victim in Aggieville

Halloween night.

(Photo by Rob Clark

Jr.).

The movie, "The

Revenge of the

Nerds," inspired this

character to portray

a nerd on Halloween

night. (Photo by Rob

Clark Jr.).

1
I

tliO — Halloween

Brad Hedrick,
manager of Kite's
Bar and Grille,
serves his customers
with a smile Hallo-
ween night In Ag-
gleville. (Photo by
Rob Clark Jr.).

Creatures of all
kinds roam about
Aggieville Halloween
night. Judi Morltz
dresses as Kermit
the Frog while Betsy
Herbster and Shana
Maples suit up as
bananas and stand
next to a female
mobster. (Photo by
Rob Clark Jr.).

Halloween

-29

<** '

* ^i

Lance and the
Heart Attacks per-
form '50s-style
music in McCain
Auditorium dur-
ing the '84
Spotlight Talent
Show, sponsored
by Spurs
honorary on
Parents' Day
weekend. (Photo
by Scot
Morrinsey).

Joan Wulf,
New ton, mother
of Elizabeth Wulf,
listens to a
nuclear science
mini -classroom
lecture held dur-
ing Parents' Day
weekend. (Photo
by Jeff Tattle).

*=^ $ -'<* i4

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1 ^m m

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Parents' Day

Parents' Day allows time to reaffirm roots and show off

NEW WINGS

.t was a day of reunions. It was a day
care packages. It was a day of clean
oms and apartments, some for the
st time.

Saturday, Nov. 3 was the all-
liversity Parents' Day weekend
onsored by Chimes, an honorary for
niors.

Chimes co-sponsored Parents' Day
eekend with the Parent Programm-
g Committee (faculty)," said Alicia
hmidt, junior in speech audiology
id pathology and president of
limes. "Each of the honorary groups
a specific project to work on and,
aditionally, Parents' Day has been
onsored by Chimes."
The other honorary groups — Spurs,
ue Key and Mortar Board — helped
limes decorate the Union, and Mor-

Board introduced the professors for
e mini-classroom sessions Saturday
orning in the Union.

We have done it (conducted mini-
issroom sessions) in the past and
ive had pretty good success with it.
e had a good turnout this year and
e expect the numbers to increase in
e future," Schmidt said.
During the halftime show of the
klahoma State University football
tme, the 1984 All-University
Dnorary Parents were presented to
ie spectators and honored with a pla-
le to commemorate the event.
"Each living group was asked to
jminate their own honorary parents.

Fraternities and sororities could have
one nomination and residence halls
could have three," said Magdi Azer,
junior in mechanical engineering and
co-chairman of the Chimes Honorary
Parents Committee.

Donald and Alleta Biggs of Leaven-
worth were chosen as the honorary
parents. Susan, their daughter and a
freshman in pre-nursing, nominated
her parents by writing an essay about
their community involvement.

"Everyone in Chimes judged the ap-
plications. Basically, we were looking
for parents who are involved in their
community. The parents did not have
to be alumni. In fact, some of the
parents did not even attend college,"
Azer said.

The Biggs were chosen because "of
their encouragement of their
children's pursuits in all areas." They
are indirectly involved with the
University with five of their six chilren
attending school here and they were
involved in their community, Azer
said.

Planning for Parents' Day weekend
began in spring 1984, with members of
Chimes brainstorming for themes.

"We were looking for a theme that
was very applicable to Parents' Day
weekend and could be carried on by
the future (Chimes) groups. Our think-
ing was to give the weekend more con-
tinuity from year to year so more peo-
ple would recognize it and we could

get a better rcfpoOM from the students
and their parents," said Paul Englis.
junior in journalism and mass com-
munications and Chimes member.

"In a human development textbook
there was a quote: 'Good parents give
their children two things, one is roots.
the other is wings.' We derived our
theme from the anonymous quote,
'From Roots to Wings,'" Englis said.

The day ended with Spurs honorary
producing "Spotlight '84," an all-
University talent show. With 383 peo-
ple attending the show, Spurs
members deemed it successful.

"We were utterly amazed at how
many people showed up. Words can-
not describe it. We had sold advance
tickets in the Union for three straight
days and sold 12 tickets. We were
very, very discouraged," Rise Frank,
sophomore in accounting and ticket
sales chairwoman, said.

"Our grins from ear to ear were pro-
of of our success. I think it was a spur
of the moment decision to attend on
the parents' part. We worked hard to
get out signs all over campus to adver-
tise the show," Frank said.

After a process of elimination, 13 acts
comprised the show featuring magi-
cians, comedians and musicians.

"The show was most definitely a suc-
cess," Frank said. "It is being planned
as an annual event for Parents' Day
weekend."

Ronda Corle

President Acker
presents Donald
and Alleta Biggs
with the 1984 All
University
Honorary Parents
Award during
halftime of the
Parents' Day
weekend football
game. The Biggs
were nominated
by their daughter.
Susan. (Photo by
Allen Evestone).

Parents' Dav

Chicago band members Peter

Cetera, guitarist, and Jimmy

I'iinkou. trombonist, play an

old favorite, "Does Anybody

Really Know What Time It

Is?" The band performed at

A hear n Field House on Nov.

2. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.).

Members of the group
Chicago perform for approx-
imately 7,000 fans for the
Parents' Day weekend con-
cert. The event was spon-
sored by the UPC Events
Committee in cooperation
with Contemporary Produc-
tions, Inc., St. Louis. (Photo
by Rob Clark Jr.).

CitL — Chicago

Ahearn rocks with the contemporary sounds of

CHICAGO

AMJler more than 18 years
n the music business, Walt
Parazaider is still just
mother face in the crowd,
3ut he doesn't let it bother
lim.

As woodwind player for
the band Chicago,
Parazaider is pleased just to
3e one of nine nameless en-
tities in the group.

Chicago played to a crowd
}f approximately 7,000 fans
in the Parents' Day concert
Mov. 2 in Ahearn Field
House.

"We are very happy being
the faceless band behind the
ogo," he said in a telephone
(interview prior to the con-
cert. "There really is no lead
player (in the band). I think
that's really where our
strengths are. It's a musical
democracy, so to speak."

Parazaider attributed the
band's longevity to that
sense of democracy. After 17
pears on the road, including
three previous perfor-
mances here, and 17 albums,
Chicago still retains six of its
seven original members.
The seventh, Terry Kath,
died several years ago.

Despite its age, Chicago
has maintained its populari-
ty, which paradoxically adds
to its long life, Parazaider
said. It has had a string of
top-40 hits, starting with
"Does Anybody Really
Know What Time It _ Is,"
from the 1969 "Chicago
Transit Authority" album,
and continuing through the
hits from its latest release,
"Chicago 17."

"Our popularity and
longevity go hand in hand,"
Parazaider said. "Also, we
enjoy the heck out of what
we're doing. We're having a
ball with this. I hate to
sound corny, but we're en-
joying things more now
than we ever have."

Evolution in musical in-
fluences and style changes in
live performances add to the
musicians' enjoyment of
their art, Parazaider said.
Their fall tour incorporated
a new stage design and
clothing, along with
wireless sound equipment
which allowed free move-
ment for band members.

Although the band's
distinctive, recognizable

style was evident in the
songs played during the con-
cert, it was also evident that
Chicago's music has evolved
during its nearly 18-year
history. Some of that evolu-
tion occurred because of
trends in the music business
as a whole, Parazaider said.
The albums "Chicago 16"
and "Chicago 17" show an
increased use of syn-
thesizers.

"To change (Chicago's
basic) sound, you'd have to
give nine guys lobotomies,"
Parazaider said. "(But) what
we have always done is keep
our eyes and ears open. Our
music is affected by what we
have heard, which is not to
say it's a copy. Lord knows
there's a lot of bad music out
there... bands come and go
like pimples, but we still
listen."

Despite attempts to evolve
with current trends,
Parazaider said the band
does not actively compete
with other popular bands.

"We really don't think
about that. We just try to
make the music the best as
possible in that particular

idiom," Parazaider said.

Chicago's Ahearn concert
contained a mixture of old
and new tracks and includ-
ed some music that has not
been recorded, Parazaider
said. The band uses concerts
as a sounding board for
material that could be
recorded on future albums.

"We've done that quite a
bit over the years,"
Parazaider said. "It works
really well. There's nothing
like it. You can't run a poll
to see how you're doing. It's
a great sounding board, the
live audience. It sort of helps
cut down on the studio jit-
ters."

The concert, sponsored by
the Union Program Council
Special Events Committee in
cooperation with Contem-
porary Productions, Inc., St.
Louis, was near the end of
the band's 1984 tour. "The
never-ending tour of
Chicago," as Parazaider
termed it, began in July in
Kansas City and ended Dec.
26 in San Francisco.

Angie Scharnhorst

Chicago band members wrap
up the Parents' Day weekend
concert with their hit single
"It's Hard to Say I'm Sorry."
(Photo by Chris Stmart).

Chicago — OO

Celebration of 'Hawks defeat turns into

AGGIE RIOT

ational recognition came K-State's
way in October, but not the kind the
University publicity officers would
wish for. On Oct. 13, the national
media reported that a weekend of
violence had occurred, not in Manhat-
tan, X.V., but Manhattan, Kan. Media
reports told of drunken and disorderly
students, broken windows and a
demoralized police force.

What began as a victory celebration
in Aggieville, after the Wildcat football
team defeated the University of Kansas
Jayhawks, 24-7, ended early Sunday
morning with the arrest of 23 students
and injuries to seven officers, in-
cluding one officer who was stabbed in
the forearm.

The broken Shop Quilt window at 1127
Bluemont is Just one of the damages to
Aggieville when a crowd of 8,000 over-
ran Aggieville on the night of Oct. 13,
1984. (Photo by Allen i: yen tone).

"It was the most disgusting thing I've
ever seen," Darrell Yarnall of the Riley
County Police Force said the day after
the violence. "It's very — what's the
word — depressing. I was brought up
to respect law enforcement officers. I
neve, seated them like this."

Frictic between students and law
enforceme.. officials had begun im-
mediately after the game that after-
noon as almost 500 students gathered
on the field to tear down one of the

goal posts, celebrating the defeat of the
rival Jayhawks.

Jay Payton, announcer for the game,
warned the crowd many times to stay
off the field and leave the goal posts
alone because they were needed for
the following week's game against the
University of Missouri.

"I had strict orders from the athletic
director (Dick Towers) to repeat 'Don't
get on the field' four times during the
second half," Payton said. "I thought
everything was under control. I said,
'Don't get on the field' very em-
phatically, and then a gang of students
seemed to come from out of nowhere."

Members of the K-State marching
band surrounded one of the goal post
while K-State Police officers guarded
the other goal post, using night sticks
and the chemical eye irritant, Mace.

One of the students sprayed by Mace
was Mark Jones, senior in management
and pre-law. Jones, who was also chair-
man of the Student Senate Communica-
tions committee, said he was trying to
protect the goal post when he was
sprayed in the face by a campus police
officer.

"I thought it was water, but a few
minutes later it felt like my eye and the
whole side of my face was on fire,"
Jones said. "I was in quite a bit of pain
for a long time."

Art Stone, director of K-State Police,
said the students at the game, attemp-
ting to get the goal post, displayed
"disgusting behavior."

"Their comments and the way they
reacted was not the way I would ex-
pect our students to act," Stone said. "I
think it is totally disgusting."

Six hours later, a series of events,
most likely unrelated to the goal post
incident, occurred as a crowd of ap-
proximately 8,000 people gathered in
the two block area southeast of campus
— Aggieville.

In the beginning of that six hours, of-
ficers just had to deal with crowd con-
trol. However, at about 11 p.m., the
crowd began to control police, as
Reserve Officer William Johnson
wrestled a man to the ground because
continued on page 36

A sea of people fill the streets of Ag
gieville after the 24-7 football victor;
over KU. Riley County Police Depart
ment arrested 23 people on charge
ranging from aggravated battery t<
disorderly conduct. (Photo by Rob Clari
Jr.).

«j4: — Aggieville Riot

Aggieville Riot

the person had stolen Johnson's hat.

That forced officers to disregard
plans of keeping the crowd on the
sidewalk and let the crowd congregate
in the streets.

As the crowd gathered around
Johnson to watch him handcuff his
assailant, people began complaining
about an eye irritant in the air and
many people began sneezing and wip-
ing their eyes.

Police officers denied using any tear
gas or Mace, but there was a report of a
"civilian" igniting a tear gas cannister
in the area in front of Kite's Bar and
Grille at 12th and Moro.

A number of people, still upset after
the use of Mace at the football game,
became angry at police officers and
threw cans and beer bottles at police
officers.

Many also complained that law en-
forcement officials were also being too
aggressive by using their nightsticks
and writing citations for -what they
thought were relatively minor of-
fenses, such as possession of open con-
tainers of cereal malt beverages.

Officers soon found they were not
able to maintain crowd control as the
crowd became more aggresive and
violent — rolling a car on its side, steal-
ing police officers' equipment and
throwing debris at officers.

One incident involved a mob corner-
ing a group of approximately 15 of-
ficers at 12th and Moro. At that point,
the officers were no longer keeping
order but trying to keep safe. At times

officers were forced to dodge debris at
a split second's notice.

One officer was hit in the head with a
half can of beer and led away to a near-
by alley. Another officer was hit in the
groin by a full can of beer and carried
away by two students.

Around 12:30 a.m., several patrol
cars picked up large numbers of of-
ficers and took them to the Manhattan
City Park where they met with the
Kansas Highway Patrol, who were
bearing riot gear.

The next day, Officer Yarnall ex-
plained it this way, "Normally
students attack property. Last night,
they attacked anything wearing blue."

University administrators reacted to
the riot with anger.

It was a deplorable incident,"
Charles Hein, director of communica-
tions, said. "It certainly doesn't speak
well for anyone involved."

Following the riot, there was debate
between students and officials about
exactly who was involved. A number
of students said the media inaccurately
accused the mob of being made of just
K-State students when in fact a good
percentage of the crowd were local
residents and KU students.

Although many thought alcohol con-
sumption had an affect on all the
students involved in the riot, it was the
K-State students, even if they weren't
totally to blame, who were destined to
take most of the responsiblity for the
incident.

At the Riley County Law Board

meeting the following Monday, Col
Knutson, county attorney, was visibh
angry and hinted at calling in the Na
tional Guard to deter such an eveij
from happening again.

"When I got down there at 1:30 a.mj
I wanted to believe it was some out-oi
town bikers. I wanted to believe it wai
some student-age non-students. ThJ
wasn't the case, unfortunately," Knut
son said. "I cannont escape the conclu
sion that it (alcohol) is the source of i
great deal of difficulty in our conj
munity right now."

The following Tuesday, the Universi
ty banned containers from footbal
games and in the Collegian, for almos
a week, letters to the editor wen
directed toward the incident. Man)
people blamed alcohol for the in
cidents while others harbored harsh
attitudes toward the Riley Count)
Police Department.

Rod Saunders, Ecumenical Christial
Ministries campus minister, wrote,
"The events of Saturday night in Ag|
gieville represent a tragedy of sorts in
that a clean and fairly played victory
was tarnished, and, much more impor«
tantly, in that so many were injured.'1.

Others blamed the police depart
ment.

Mark Coble, senior in accounting
wrote, "Congratulations Riley County
Police Department! You effectively in-f
cited a near-riot from a potentially
harmless situation Saturday night."

At the City Commission meeting oi
the following Saturday night, commis
sioners opted to delegate a task force to
study the cause of the violence and
work on solutions to insure that iti
would not happen again.

The following Saturday the Universii
ty of Missouri Tigers came to ManhaM
tan for Homecoming. The weather waa
cold and grey and the sparse atten-i
dance at the game seemed almost
lifeless as fans watched the 'Cats lose toi
Missouri, 61-21.

That night in Aggie ville, student lira
seemed normal. A lot of people werei
yelling "Riot, Riot" but the only thingi
which seemed to make an impression'
on the people was the rain.

Wayne Price-

An Injured Riley County Police officer In
lifted Into an ambulance after being hJi
by a thrown bottle during the AggievlHe
riot. (Photo by Allen Eyemtone).

Aggieville Riot

A large group surrounds Riley County
Police Department officers In Aggie\ ille
following the football victory over rivals
Kansas University. Officers were unable
to control the crowd and had to retreat
to obtain riot gear for protection. (Photo
by by Allen Eyeatone).

Riley County Police officers escort a
handcuffed subject from Aggieville.
(Photo by Allen Eyeatone).

Aggie ville Riot — O i

Moving in, registration, meeting people, all steps in

ADJUSTING

fines consisting of more
people than many students
had enrolled in their high
school graduating class
struck fear in the hearts of
freshmen, as registration
proved to be a new students'
first trial at a large Universi-
ty.

After the more than 8,000
new students survived the
ordeal of registration, ad-
justing to the new routine
was the most difficult task
on their schedule. Since
freshmen and new students
are required by the Depart-
ment of Housing to five in
the residence halls, their
dorm rooms become a se-
cond home.

"The halls provide a
group setting so students
don't feel they are alone,"
Rosanne Proite, assistant
director of housing, said.

The "New Student Coun-
cil," which consists of two
new student representatives
from each residence hall
floor, was set up this year to
get feedback from new
students about what they
did and did not expect from
the housing department.
Through this program, of-
ficials from the housing of-
fice believe they are better
able to meet the needs of
new students.

"We are providing an
older brother/older sister
program that will help them
(residents) learn the ins and
outs of the residence hall
system," Proite said.

The "Welcome Back
Dance," sponsored by
Association of Residence
Halls, aL ved freshmen and
new stude* to get to know
each other and the people in

charge in a social setting.

"I thought the dance was
helpful," said Mary
Kuestersteffen, senior in
mechanical engineering and
a transfer student. "I met
and parried with a few peo-
ple on my floor."

Lisa Fisher, ARH president
and junior in home
economics extension, said
the purpose of the dance
was to help students get ac-
quainted.

shutting doors in the same
room while you sleep," said
Tamela Schlesener,

freshman in fashion
marketing. "Getting ad-
justed to my new roommate
was almost as hard as getting
used to being away from
home."

For transfer students, get-
ting adjusted to dorm life
wasn't as hazardous as it was
for freshmen, but it still
took some patience.

she
they

"The dance helped
students plant their roots in
the residence hall system,"
Fisher said. "It was a way
they could meet the people
who run the halls in an in-
formal setting and also help
them feel like they are part
of the system."

Many new students went
potluck in the first lottery of
the system, the roommate
selection process. For those
who did, they had no idea
who they would be spen-
ding the next eight months
of their life with until they
moved in.

"It was hard to get used to
having someone up and

"It made me kind of ner-
vous not knowing who my
roommate was before I got
here," said Jeri Heidrick,
junior in journalism and
mass communications. "I
thought she might be a
smoker, or a doper, and I
couldn't handle living with
someone like that."

Moving back to the
residence halls wasn't
always a pleasant experience
for those transfer students
who may have already lived
in apartments while going to
school at their previous col-
lege.

"Living in a dorm again
was a big adjustment,"

Heidrick said. "It's hard to
get used to living in a one-
room cell."

Kuestersteffen said
didn't like the way
assigned rooms.

"At Emporia, (State
University), they (housing
office) send you a card with
your roommate's name, ad-
dress and phone number on
it so that you can write or
contact her before you move
in. The way they do it here,
you don't know until you
get here," Kuestersteffen
said.

After students settle intoi
their new college routine,
they naturally become ac-
quainted with the manyi
distractions in a college:
town. The excitement of Ag-|
gieville provides an alter-
native to studying and
freshmen seem to have thei
least amount of immunity tot
its temptations.

"Aggieville is fun," saidi
Lori Bredow, freshman ini
agricultural journalism.
"And, at first, you get
caught up in the whirl, but
the longer you're here, the
easier it is to resist."

During the first few week*
of the semester, most
freshmen eagerly anticipate
the end of Friday classes so
they can go home. Even as a
sophomore, some students
have their cars packed and
are ready to leave im-i
mediately after class.

"Things are much dif-l
ferent here than home,"
Bredow said. "It takes a
while to get used to the
change. You just have toi
make this your home."

Leanne Stowe

— Adjusting

(Photo illustrations by John Sleezer)

Adjusting — «3 b?

Bicycling is one way to stay in shape.
Can' Funk races through campus during
the mile-long bike race in the Ironman
competition. (Photo byJeJfTuttle).

Aqua Fitness sessions at the Ahearn
Xatatorium provide Paula Downey with
an opportunity to work out in the water.
(Photo by Chrim Stewart).

40-

Fitness

GREAT SHAPES

Fitness boom reigns, students keep their

GREAT SHAPES

he bicyclist's thighs begin to ache
he pedals up the long hill, but
omething inside tells him to keep go-
ig. As sweat drips off his forehead, he
tands up, using his weight to push the
edals down. He reaches the crest of
he hill a winner after a distance of 20
liles. A warm feeling of accomplish-
lent replaces a cheering crowd.

Like the bicyclists, many students
re aware of good health measures.

hey continue to invade the
Vashburn Recreational Complex and

to reach personal fitness goals or
relieve a brain strained from studying.

The number of people using Ahearn
Field House and the Natatorium for
running, playing basketball and swim-
ming has increased notably since the
fall of 1981, said Barbara Janssen, adult
fitness program director for the
physical education department.

"People are learning how to exercise
correctly and we, as professionals in
the health field, want to give correct
exercise prescriptions and guidelines

to help people improve their fitness. "
Janssen said. "All ages are now getting
into the act."

The Ahearn Field House Complex in-
troduced new programs which were
added in hopes of attracting more in-
terest in individual physical activity.
Janssen said.

"Fitness testing will allow a person
to find out what level of fitness they're
at now, and later we can offer consulta-
tion on how to begin a personal fitness
program," Janssen said.

Eventually, Janssen said, the depart-
ment plans to offer stress tests on the
treadmill in order to detect possible
heart irregularities. The treadmills will
help students to exercise at their pro-
per level of intensity.

Another fitness program director
noted an increase of individuals keep-
ing in shape for their own physical
well-being.

"I believe more people are active but
are doing so individually," said Linda
Verschelden, graduate assistant and
recreational services coordinator of
fitness programs.

Feeling physically fit is motivation
enough for students to stay in shape.

"Working out relieves stress and
strain from the rigors of academics."
Phil Athon, junior in biology, said. "It
satisfies the subconscious drive to im-
prove your health. I push myself once
in a while but not all the time."

Others have additional incentives to
work out.

"I got the word from my dad that I'm
gaining weight," said Kelly Windholz.
freshman in elementary education.
"By Thanksgiving. I had to lose
weight. But I'm really doing it for
myself because I've gained weight
since I've been here."

Larry Boy'd

Noon Refresher exercise class at the L.P.
Washburn Recreational Complex offers
a time for Jackie McArthur to keep fit.
(Photo by Chris Stewart).

Fitness

-41

Money

MOANS

"Before I came to college, I
didn't know how to spend
money, now I'm good at it."

—Bridget Myers, senior in radio and
television.

"The high phone bills have taken
the fun out of college. When you
call your mom and dad or
friends, they wonder if you're
sick, need money, or dropping
out of school."

—Jeanette Roberts, junior in social work
and psychology'.

"/ thought I spent a lot of money
before I came to college, but
compared to my roommate, I
don't spend much at all."

—Amy Works, freshman in mechanical
engineering.

"The more money you have, the
less you are satisfied."

—Duane Hoover, senior in horticulture.

"Although money seems to be a
major necessity for college,
money isn't everything."

—Jamie Lamb, sophomore in elemen-
tary education.

"/ wish there were such a thing
as a phone meter so you can tell
how much you've spent already.
That way the phone bill would
not be such a surprise at the end
of the month."

—Aleda Oetinger, senior in English and
psychology.

' 'I feel like college is more expen-
sive than what I get out of it,
because if you get a bad draw of
teachers, you don't get your
money's worth."

—Lori Tessendorf, freshman in
business.

Money

David Harper and David Zenlz,
employees of Blueville Nursery, struggle
with a load of brick* while building a
sidewalk near the new location for
Carousel, a clothing store, located on
Mora Street. (Photo by Chrtm Stewart).

New shops, businesses, restaurants provide an

AGGIEVILLE UPDATE

he faces said it all.
Aggieville merchants were excited
id smiling about the growth and
lange in their shopping district.
Manhattan Chamber of Commerce of-
cials said they were proud about the
ew businesses that were added to Ag-
eville.

Students and residents who were
vay from Manhattan for the summer
ioked around in amazement at an Ag-
eville which had increased its boun-
iries by about two blocks.
"I don't know that there has ever
?en growth like this before," said
om Whalen, director of operations
ir the Manhattan Chamber of Com-
terce. "I've been here since 1975 and
ve never seen growth to the extent of
ihat has happened over the summer
id will hopefully continue over the
ext two years. I can't keep an up-to-
ate list of all the new businesses. It's
rowing so fast."

People interested in opening a
astaurant or retail business in
lanhattan often contact the chamber
>r information about the community.
"We feel we had something to do
ith some of the businesses moving

here by strengthening the business
climate in Manhattan," Whalen said.

Dianna Welliver, president of the
Aggieville Merchants Association, said
the amount of growth in Aggieville
during this past summer is more than
she has ever seen.

"I've been here in Aggieville (work-
ing at Kansas State Bank) for about five
years and I've been in Manhattan
about 15 years," Welliver said. "I've
never seen growth like this. We've ex-
panded enough to take in about two
extra blocks."

The association comprises about 70
percent of the merchants and pro-
motes Aggieville as a place to shop, as
opposed to downtown or west Manhat-
tan.

The recent expansion is not related
to the association, but it will help,
Welliver said.

"We have a development plan,"
Welliver said. "We will eventually add
canopies and some things in Triangle
Park. Personally, I'm very excited
about it. I'm sure the whole association
is excited about the re-development.
Aggieville 's not just a drinking place
anymore."

The greater variety of stores makes
Aggieville a unique shopping center,
Welliver said.

Two Manhattan businesses opened
new locations in Aggieville.

Town Crier added a new store at
1131 Moro St., and Aggieville Flowers,
a branch of Kistner's on Highway 177
So., opened in Laramie Plaza.

Town Crier manager Mary B. Littrell
said the Aggieville store will be similar
to the downtown store at 417 Poyntz
Ave.

"We won't have the Hallmark items
we have downtown, but we will have
other lines of cards, and, of course.
books and magazines," Littrell said.
"We've been looking for another loca-
tion since last -winter and Aggieville
seems to really be prospering."

The successful first week of business
at Aggieville Flowers delighted owner-
manager Connie Lee.

"Business was just wonderful." Lee
said. "I was really encouraged. It was
just wonderful for a new shop. I ran a
lot of cash-and-carry specials, and they
seem to have gone over really well."

Lee considered other locations but
decided on Aggieville because there
were not any florist shops there.

Dave Taylor and his family own two
shoe stores in Junction City and open-
ed a third branch in Aggieville.

Taylor's Shoes, 1118 Moro St., carries
many of the same brands as the two
Junction City locations, but caters
more to the junior market, featuring
different styles.

"We opened here because I just like
the area," Taylor said, owner-manager
of the Aggieville store. "I thought
we'd do well here because Aggie\ille
didn't have a shoe store. So far. it has
gone well. We started advertising and
a lot of people have been walking by
and stopping in."

A new sandwich shop, Sub Sfi Stuff.
continued on page 44

One of the biggest projects finished in
Aggieville was Laramie Plasa. Located
at the corner of Laramie and 12th
Streets, it houses numerous new
businesses. (Photo by Chris Stnrurt).

Money

Aggieville Update

opened July 15 at 1200 Moro St. John
King is the manager of the restaurant
which also has a Lawrence location.

Other businesses which joined Sub 6=
Stuff in the old Blaker's Studio Royale
building are Pyramid Pizza and
University Photography.

Laramie Plaza, a mini-mall at the cor-
ner of 12th and Laramie streets, added
four businesses to Aggieville. The
plaza has been financed by American
Investments Real Estate, 714 Poyntz
Ave.

The businesses in the plaza are Ag-
gieville Flowers, Shear Dynamics,
Wildcat Ironworks and EeGee's
Restaurant and Ice Creamery.

Shear Dynamics, a beauty salon, is
owned by Jerri Lapham and opened in
the beginning of August. Wildcat Iron-
works is a gym and fitness center
located in the lower level of the plaza.
Located in the little building on the
corner is EeGee's Restaurant and Ice
Creamery which is managed by Greg

Taylor.

"We're sold on Aggieville," said De-
wayne Talley, broker for American In-
vestments. "It's the place to be. We
had some lots with old houses on them
and we wanted to improve the area.
We thought it would be a good project
and it's going well."

On the corner of 11th and Moro is the
Nautilus Towers Center. In addition to
the Nautilus Total Fitness Center, the
building houses Christine's — The
Wedding Company and Hair Dimen-
sions.

World Radio, 10th and Moro,
features stereo components, portable
stereos, car stereos, video equipment,
televisions and microwaves. D wight
Johnson, former manager of World
Radio in Overland Park, is the manager
of the new Manhattan store.

Several new restaurants opened in
addition to the new businesses in Ag-
gieville. The Golden Chime Chinese
Fast Food restaurant, is located on 1209

Laramie St. and Tortilla Jacks, featur-
ing Mexican food, is at 606 N. 12th St.

Whalen said the Chamber of Com-
merce is sponsoring a program called
"Manhattan by '87," which outlines
the amount of money being spent and
invested in business in Manhattan dur-
ing a five-year period.

"We noted all the construction,
made a list, added up the dollars and
came up with $400 million-plus,"
Whalen said. "This includes construc-
tion at K-State, downtown
development and Fort Riley."

Develping Aggieville into an expan-
ding new market was the goal of the
Chamber of Commerce, Whalen said.

"Our goal is to try to increase the
dollar amount (of construction and
new business}. Everyone tries to take
advantage of a new market. It's ob-
viously an attraction if they can locate
a business in the middle of the com-
munity."

Michele Sauev

re-

Sub fi> Stuff, a new restaurant In Ag-
gieville, provides students with an alter-
native atmosphere for dining. (Photo by
Chris Stewart).

44 — Money

(Photo illustration by Scot Morrissey).

Lphone bills leave students puzzlecH

ith mailboxes filled to capacity Manhattan became the local
am a single bill, students found area, Welch said.

emselves receiving a monthly trivia Each local billing company had to
me. Phone bills. Searching through itemize the various charges on separate
les of Southwestern Bell Telephone sheets of paper. One page showed
rnputer printouts, students frantical- taxes, one for long distance calls and
checked to see if that phone call another for all calls made out of the
ime was made during the full-rate billing area. Not only were students
ne or a few seconds after the 60 per- puzzled about the various charges, but
nt discount went into effect. they were also forced to sort through

An abrupt alteration took place for the pile of pages to find their total bill,
iione users when the U.S. Supreme "I don't understand what all the
ourt deregulated the American pages are for," said Tamela Schlesener,
lephone & Telegraph (AT&T) Inc. freshman in apparel and textile
1, 1984. AT&T was a monopoly marketing. "It makes it more difficult
andated by law to provide affordable to figure the phone bill."
lone services. The Department of Housing was af-

"Local services were kept low (by fected by the breakup. With new com-
T&T)," said Marcie Welch, petition for services, department of-
ficials were forced to decide how to
handle allocation of residence hall
telephones.
A questionnaire was sent to on-

jiuthwestern Bell community rela-
ons manager for Manhattan. "This
as accomplished by providing ser-
Ices that were profitable, such as long

stance, equipment and Yellow Pages, campus housing students to see how

nese changed with the divestiture." much each was willing to pay for

When AT&T was abolished, phone private phones, Thomas Frith, director

rvices were broken into six regional of housing, said. The results showed

•mpanies. Kansas was included in the students would pay for an increase,

ea serviced by Southwestern Bell and and beginning in the fall semester.

billing students paid $35 a semester instead of
$25.

"I think it is wrong. I don*t make S35
worth of calls," Sheryl Godby. senior
in marketing. "But I don't blame Hous-
ing. AT&T with the breakup had to
raise its prices, and it had to be passed
along."

On-campus residents were not the
only students groaning over the high
cost of phone bills. Off-campus
residents found charges on bills that
were not familiar.

"There is a monthly charge I never
noticed before," Colleen Wilson.
sophomore in journalism and mass
communications, said. "There is a
charge for information which showed
up on our bill."

Although calling is really still less ex-
pensive than actually traveling there.
the AT&T break up has left students
hurting from the higher phone bill's

bite in their budget.
"It is sad when thev

can charge you

so much to call the ones you love."
Lori Bredow, freshman in agruculture
journalism, said. "Especially now that
they are so far away."

Vicki Fernkopf

Monev

-45

Computers invade bar scene, take over role as

MATCH MAKER

D this day and age of modern
technology, it seems as if the computer
is invading practically every facet of
life. Xot only are computers responsi-
ble for helping make business and
household duties easier, but are also on
the way to making the concept of boy
meets girl easier through a com-
puterized game called Selectrocution.

This new game is fast on its way to
becoming the hottest thing to hit the
singles' scene.

Selectrocution was invented by Jeff
Aydelette, Greensboro, N.C. As a
patron of singles' clubs in the early
1970s, Aydelette found that although
the clubs seemed to be spending plenty
of money on decor and super sound
systems, they did little to facilitate
mingling. And so he created the idea of
Selectrocution.

After seeing Selectrocution introduc-
ed on the television program, "PM
Magazine,'' Fred Balthazor, Concordia,
contacted Aydelette to acquire rights
to the game for Kansas and its surroun-
ding states.

Selectrocution is exclusive to only a
few bars and clubs in a certain
geographical region. Manhattan bars
that host the game are the Sports Fan-
attic and Aggie Station.

Visitors are introduced to Selectrocu-
tion upon entering the bar.

Players choose a set of initials which
are used as their identification
throughout the evening. Each set of in-
itials is uniquely a person's own for
that night.

"The first ones (initials) to go are
ones like EZ or VD — they're eye-
openers. People will see them and that
person usually gets a lot of messages
sent to them," Balthazor said.

After the players pin initials to their
shirts, they are handed a sheet of paper
on which to record the initials of five
members of the opposite sex they are
attracted to.

Later in the evening the selections
are run through the computer and
each player receives a printout reveal-
ing who and how many people found
him attractive.

But the game's fun does not stop
there. Players improve their chance to
meet someone through the use of the
message board.

Messages are displayed in fashion

Selectrocution

such as: "SC female, I think you are
cute, RN male."

The messages range from the inno-
cent to the risque, and just about
anything seems to be allowed to cross
the screen.

Although the messages must be read
and typed into the computer quickly,
Balthazor does not attempt to edit most
messages.

"It's hard to say, 'This message is too
rude, this one's not.' Sometimes you
can rearrange the message so that it's
not so rude," Balthazor said. "We'll
edit the guy's (messages), but we'll let
the girls get away with almost
anything."

Aydelette, who met his wife while
playing Selectrocution at a discotheque
in Washington, D.C., said the game

because it hinted at an element oi
danger and risk, Aydelette said.

"There are some people who do
quite well, others who don't do quite
as well, and then there are people who
don't get selected at all. If you don't get
selected, you've been 'selectrocuted,'"
Aydelette said.

Although some people get selec-
trocuted, they should not take it too
personally because the idea of the
game is to meet people and simply
have a good time, Aydelette said.

He believes the ideal crowd for Selec-
trocution is "college-aged students i
who are single, have little money to;
spend and want to get out and have a
good time."

He refers to the game as a "glorifiedi
ice-breaker" which helps create an en-j

was not intended for people to meet
their future spouse although this has
happened quite often.

"I used to try to keep track of all the
people who met through Selectrocu-
tion and got married so that I could
send them a wedding present or an an-
niversary card, but there got to be so
many that it was almost impossible,"
Aydelette said.

Aydelette also said that one club on
the East Coast hosted more than 20
wedding receptions in a five-year
period for people who met through
Selectrocution at that club.

The game was named Selectrocution

The computer game is introduced In
lights on the message board at Aggie Sta-i
tion. (Photo by Scot Morriaaey).

vironment in which socializing is easi- 1
ly generated.

"Guys are usually just too laid back!
to go up to a girl and strike up a con-t
versa tion and the girls just sit there 1
waiting for the guy to make the first*
move, so nothing gets done,"
Aydelette said. "That's the best thing <
about Selectrocution — it eliminates
the double standard, or as one girl put
it, 'it's a way to be aggressive shyly'."

Kelly Carlson

At the end of the evening players receive
a sex appeal printout sheet. Brad
Russell, senior In p re-law, and Kevin
Mayse, senior In psychology, retrieve

their computer printouts to see how they
ranked In attraction among females.
(Photo by Scot Morri»»ey).

Selectrocurion — 4 /

After hearing supportive statements president Ken Heinz, senior In computer Ken Heinz listens intently during a stu*

from guest speakers during a student science, applauds in approval. (Photo by dent senate meeting. (Photo by Jeff

senate meeting concerning funds for the Jeff Weatherly). Weatherly).
Human Rights forum, student body

Ken Heinz

ROFIL

SGA president, residence hall staff, Ken l leinz learns to

JUGGLE JOBS

ny students work two jobs and
tp to school at the same time, whether
t's to pay tuition, rent or a combina-
tion of other bills.

But not many students can juggle be-
ing a staff member in a residence hall,
(Student Body President and a 13-hour
blass schedule as well as Ken Heinz
does.

Because Heinz must attend a large
|number of meetings to represent the
University, and his position as staff
jassistant is time-consuming, he must
(organize his time well.

"When I'm at the hall, I try to keep
my door open as much as possible so
jthe guys feel free to come in if they
jrieed anything," Heinz said. "There's
also another staff on that floor who
takes over when I'm not there which is
ivery fortunate for me."

A typical day for Heinz involves
numerous meetings. As president, he
is on quite a few committees and he sits
in on many things just to keep himself
informed. He travels to Topeka for the
Board of Regents meetings and attends
the monthly meetings of the
Associated Students of Kansas. He is
also present at Student Senate meetings
pn Thursday nights.

Along with these demands on

Heinz's time, he is the student
representative for the Alumni Associa-
tion, Student Advisory Board and
Fiscal Affairs Committee.

"I don't mind going to a lot of
meetings because each one is concern-
ing a different thing and that makes it
interesting and different from the
others. It's not easy for me to get
bored," Heinz said.

Plans after graduation don't include
politics, Heinz said. Instead he hopes
his leadership experience as student
body president will help him prepare
for a career in management.

"I'm focusing my attention more
toward management, and I hope to use
my degree in Computer Science and
Accounting and my experience as stu-
dent body president as management
tools," Heinz said.

As student representative on the
Fiscal Affairs Committee, Heinz gained
practical experience which will help
him in an accounting-related position.

"Fiscal Affairs Committee allots
funds to various organizations on cam-
pus. We have organizations coming
before us asking for money and we just
don't have the finances to give them all
they need," Heinz said. "Student ac-
tivity fees are what we draw our funds

from. It's a real challenge for me to
determine where these funds need to

go-"

Heinz's activity with the students is
not all business. Once a week, he tries
to visit various living groups. He in-
forms them of what he and the Univer-
sity are doing and answers questions.

Another aspect of his job involving
students is his duty to appoint students
to various University committees.

"We have students on virtually
every committee at this University.
They may not have an actual voice in
the decision-making process, but just
the fact that they are present at the
meetings shows their concern for the
issues being discussed/' Heinz said.

Heinz has realized one of his cam-
paign promises and is working on
more personal student issues.

"One of our goals was library hours
and Dean Hobrock was very svm-
pathetic. Now we have an idea for a
'dead day' coming through. " Heinz
said. "Finals in the spring start on a
Friday, so in order to have a break
before finals, Thursday will be a 'dead
day' and Wednesday will be the last
day of class during dead week."

One of the "fringe benefits" of being
the Student Body President is the op-
portunity to meet the dignitaries that
speak at the University. Heinz has met
Landon Lecturers Hodding Carter III.
Mayor Bradley of Los Angeles. U.S.
Secretary of Defense Casper
Weinberger and President Jose
Napoleon Duarte of El Salvador.

"When I met President Duarte. we
were very pressed for time, so I was
just introduced to him and shook his
hand. I learned an interesting story
about him though." Heinz said. "Ap-
parently he had an accident a long time
ago that left his right hand damaged.
and he had to rely on his other hand
for writing, making him ambidex-
trous. If anyone noticed at the lecture
when he moved the chalkboard he also
switched writing hands so people
would be able to see. It was kind of
neat to know that storv when he did

that."

Kathie Cormaci

Ken Heinz

-49

International students share cultures, relate experiences,

REACH OUT

'eciding to leave home for college
was a big step for every student. But,
for the international student, the deci-
sion to leave friends, surroundings and
native lifestyle to attend college across
an ocean or thousands of miles away
from home, was an even bigger one.
However, in the fall of 1984, 719
foreign students made that decision bv
choosing to attend K-State.

In the fall, 530 men and 189 women
brought to K-State their own cultures,
traditions and customs from 84 coun-
tries. Allan Brettell, foreign student
adviser, said in previous years, 70 to 75
countries were the normal number
represented at K-State.

Brettell said the majority of interna-
tional students return to their country,
but some apply for permanent
residence.

"The United States contains a lot of
nationalities, " said Kayed Khalil,
senior in electrical engineering and
director of international affairs.
"That's the flavor of it; that's the beau-
ty of it."

Khalil compared the United States to
a salad and its ingredients.

"There are all these ways to look at
things."' Khalil said. "There's this com-
petition of adding all the mentalities
together." He said America generates a
lot of dreams and hopes. If a person
really wants to, Khalil said, he can
work hard to reach his goals.

The University requires an interna-
tional student applicant to meet three
criteria based on requirements of the
federal government, Richard Elkins,
director of admissions, said.

First, the applicant must have an
above-average academic record. This is
necessary to predict success at the
university level, Elkins said. The appli-
cant must also have command of the
English language, with a proficiency
level score of at least 550 out of a possi-

continued on page 52

K -State students come from all over the
world. Here, some international
•students display their flags along with a
part of their heritage. (Photo by Scot

Mo r-r~i»ney).

50-

International Students

International Students — D X

REACH OUT

ble 800 on the TOEFL (Test of English
of Foreign Language) exam. Third, the
applicant must have adequate financial
backing for each year (12 months) of
study. The cost of the 1984-85 school
year was estimated at $9,500.

"These are very high standards for
the international student to meet,"
Elkins said."

Because of these strict requirements,
international students value their
educational opportunity.

Anne Gulbransen, junior in animal
science from Norway, said students
shouldn't go to college just to spend
time, but to learn something. Her first
semester here, Gulbransen was in
some classes that included a lot of
freshmen.

'"I couldn't believe how
some of the freshman
Gulbransen said.

Some freshman didn't behave very
responsibly, she said. She could enjoy
parning, but there are other things —
cultural events, speakers — to get in-
volved in.

The University and the community
provide programs and activities
designed specifically for international
students.

childish
were,"

Before each semester, there was a
three-day orientation program for the
international students. Volunteers
answered questions and helped the
students adjust to the campus, com-
munity, services, housing and money.

Also designed to aid the new
students is the family host program.
Sponsored by Grace Baptist Church, it
served as family away from home,
Brettell said.

For seven years, volunteers from the
church and community have served as
hosts, helping to make the arrivee's
transition as easy as possible, David
Huebner, director of HIS [helping in-
ternational students) team, said. Both
students and their hosts filled out ap-
plications and then were matched ac-
cording to common interests. The
hosts then act as a family for the
students and include them on
holidays, birthdays or other occasions.
There's a human interest angle to it, he
said.

''We've developed life-long relation-
ships with our students," Huebner
said. "We still write letters to our
students who have since returned to
their countries."

Khalil was a little disappointed after

reaching the United States.

V'I thought I was coming to a ver
nice place, a place close to perfect, bu
it is more close to regular," Khalil said

Khalil compared it to going to
movie, after friends have talked it u\
and then the letdown because it wasn'
as good as expected.

"There is a misunderstanding,'
Khalil said.

He said that most Americans seem ti
think they know about other peopl
and their cultures but they really don'
have any conception of a different wa^
of life.

"It's like if it's not done the
American way, then it's backwards,'
Khalil said.

He mentioned the numerous pro
grams, parties, speakers and films a
the international student center, buj|
said there was still some kind of wall
between international students
American students.

an(

"It's a challenge to come here,',
Khalil said, "to open people's eyes t(\
other cultures, to somewhere wheni
they don't eat pizza."

Linda Schmidt

International Students

sating on an art piece displayed in the
ternational Student Center is Bulent
llusoy. Unlusoy is from Turkey and his
cture was sent to his mother. (Photo by
ot Morriaaey).

hat time is it? You decide. The clocks
e on display at the International Stu-
nt Center. (Photo by Scot Morriaaey).

International Students — DO

Greek competitions promote

FRIENDLY FEUD

Greeks worth" of
fan, games, gambling and
activities describes the six
days of the 1985 Greek
Week celebration.

Eleven sororities and 24
fraternities were divided in-
to four groups randomly
selected by the steering
committee. The groups com-
peted against each other in
games and activities held
each day of the week.

"The primary purpose of
Greek Week is to allow in-
teraction among the greek
houses, while at the same
time showcasing the greek
system." said Barbara Robel,
greek affairs adviser. "It's a
way of bringing together
those people and chapters

that might not otherwise be
able to get together"

The theme for Greek
Week was "Greek Life." Ac-
tivities began Sunday, Feb.
10, with the greek mini-
olympics at Weber Arena.
The four groups competed
against each other for fun
and points, in games like
tug-of-war and balloon
stomp.

Krista Harms, junior in
business administration,
and Greek Week coor-
dinator, said having fun was
the most important part of
the games, not the competi-
tion.

"Athletic ability is
definitely not a requirement
to be able to participate, just

the desire to have a lot of
fun," she said.

Tuesday night was the
Leadership Dinner, honor-
ing outstanding greeks who
were involved in campus ac-
tivities and their own
chapter activites. More than
200 people attended the din-
ner where various scholar-
ships were awarded. Kim
Wright, sophmore in
fashion marketing, was
awarded the Mary Francis
White Panhellenic Service
Award.

Wednesday was the Fami-
ly Feud night. Each group
had their "families" par-
ticipate in the game as the
rest of the members yelled,
"good answer-good answer"

from the audience.

Las Vegas came to Ag
gieville on Thursday fo
Casino Night. Meeting ne\
people was the stakes, am
loads of fun was the winr
ings.

On Friday each group pai
ticipated in Aggie Days
There were competitions ii
swing-dancing, finger pain
ting and pizza eating.

"On With The Show" wa
the theme for the Greel
Follies held on Saturda;
night. The follies conclud
the week and are tradi
tionally considered th*i
climax of Greek Week.

During the follies, grouj
point totals were tallied
Group 2, which consisted oi

During the Family Feud ac-
tivity at the sports Fan-attic,
Greeksters Stacey Campbell,
Wendy Hicky, Brian Schierl-
in». Trish Mallone, Linda
Lane and Troy Rohr lead
spectators in a song they
wrote themselves. The
Greeksters won the event.
(Photo by Jeff Weatherly).

o4 — Greek Events

•igma Sigma Sigma, Chi
|)mega, Alpha Delta Pi,
,ambda Chi Alpha, Phi
iamma Delta, Sigma Chi,
^heta Xi, Delta Sigma Phi,
nd Delta Upsilon, was the
verall winner.

Harms attributed the fun
nd success of the week to
he planning and hard work
one by the steering com-
littee.

"The steering committee
hit in a lot of their time to
lake Greek Week '85 a
jery successful and fun
me," she said. "They real-
/ did a great job."

Dale Strickler, sophomore
1 agricultural education,
mo was Dr. Pooper in the
—continued on page 56.

Following the final event in
the greek Olympics, Diane
Johnson wipes the whipped
cream pie from her face.
(Photo by Jeff Taylor).

Greek Events

FRIENDLY FEUE

Follies skit "The Pledge
Who Loved Me," said all the
work and prepartion for
Greek Week was well worth
it because of the fun.

"The whole week was a
great time," Strickler said.
"I met a lot of people
through the events that I
probably would not have
met otherwise. I think it's
great that the Greek system
can get together and do
things like this."

Harms said Greek Week
really exemplifies the
closeness of the greek
system at K-State.

"Greek Week is a time
when sororities and frater-
nities combine their ideas,
talents and personalities

together to work toward
common goal: chapter in
teraction and continuous
fun," Harms said. "It's kinc
of like six days of fun-fillec
memory making."

Fred Zillinger I

Portraying Penelope

Poopette, Dana Brummet
sings "The Pledge Who Loved
Me" during Greek Follies.
(Photo by Gary Lytle).

Performing the skit titled
"Redwing USA" is the Greek
Follies team made up of
members of Kappa Alpha
Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Pi
Kapp Alpha, Sigma Phi Ep-
silon, Beta Sigma Psi, Phi
Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Phi and
FarmHouse. (Photo by Gary
Lytle).

OD — Greek Events

imbda Chi Alpha member
•eg Long grits his teeth
bile competing In the tug of
■ir during the Greek Week
Ini -Olympics. (Photo by Jeff
little).

he combined efforts of
the Chi Omega sorority and
the FarmHouse fraternity
won the annual U-Sing com-
petition and raised more
than $1,000 for charity.

Sigma Chi and the Inter-
fraternity Council which
sponsored U-Sing donated
the money to Sunset Zoo in
Manhattan to help improve
the children's zoo, said Gon-
zalo Gallegos, junior in
political science and coor-
dinator of U-Sing.

The seven teams that par-
ticipated were : Alpha Xi
Delta and Haymaker, Chi
Omega and FarmHouse,
Delta Delta Delta and Beta
Theta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta
and Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kap-
pa Alpha Theta and Theta
Xi, Kappa Kappa Gamma
and Sigma Phi Epsilon, and
Sigma Sigma Sigma and
Alpha Tau Omega.

The teams sang two songs
each.

The judges were Kate
Wilson, a graduate in music,
and two high school choral
conductors, Tom Cummer-
ford of Concordia and Rick
Dudden of St. Marys.

"We usually like to get

out-of-town judges trained
in choral .singing/' Gallegos
said.

Money for U-Sing is raised
through ticket sales and an
award goes to the team that
sold the most tickets. The
plaque went to Delta Delta
Delta and the Beta Theta Pi
team.

"The show ran really well
and the participants were
really excited about it.
Gallegos said.

"The show ran well
because the participants
were ready to put on a good
show and have a good
time," he said.

Gallegos said he hopes the
University realizes that
U-Sing is open to all campus
groups and not just greek
organizations.

"Many years ago it was
called Fraternity Sing, but
they have expanded the par-
ticipants that could be in-
volved and called it U-Sing.''
he said.

"The program runs for a
worthy cause and the pro-
ceeds stay in Manhattan so
that everyone here can en-
joy the benefits," Gallegos
said.

Eli Mertens

Jill Ann Boley plays the piano
during U-Sing Rehearsal.
(Photo by Gory Lytle).

Greek Events — D /

Game has students frantically

PURSUING TRIVIA

^#uestion: What lan-
^guage is "klutz" an in-
sult in?

Answer: Yiddish.

What Russian master spv
lived in the United States
under the name Emil
Goldfus?

Answer: Rudolf Abel.

What's the point value of
the outer bull's-eye on a
dartboard?

Answer: 25.

Unless you're a Yiddish-
speaking, CIA agent who
often plays darts, you pro-
bably didn't know the
answers to all three ques-
tions.

However, if you did know
the correct answers you
should join the ranks of the
many students who play the
popular game Trivial Pur-
suit.

Trivia, described in
Webster's New World Dic-
tionary as "unimportant
matters," is now being pur-
sued by many for a variety
of reasons.

Some enjoy the learning
aspects of the game.

"It's interesting because
you can learn things about
the world," Kevin Prosser,
freshman in computer
science who plays two or
three times a week. "I just
like to learn. I've been get-
ting better at it."

Others find the game
challenging.

"It's a test of how much
you know," Pam Lutz,
sophomore in accounting,
said. "A lot of the questions
are really hard."

And for some, the game is
simply fun.

"It's just fun to get a lot of
people together and play it.
Deb Holle, senior in accoun-
ting, said. "I don't know a
lot of the answers, but I
learn a lot."
The basic game — the

Genus edition — involves
answering trivia questions
in categories such as
geography, history, enter-
tainment, arts and
literature, science and
nature, and sports and
leisure.

A group of people par-
ticipated in the Trivial Pur-

manager.

Garetson said that when
the Union made Trivial Pur-
suit available by rental in
January, all editions of the
game were rented out every
weekend for two month.
The Union has five Genus
editions and one each of the
Baby Boomer, Silver Screen

suit Tournament sponsored
by the Recreation Club in
February.

Most of the teams were
well-informed about the
questions, according to
Mark Despain, Recreation
Club treasurer.

"They knew a lot of the
questions," Levin said. He
said the tournament was a
good project for the club to
sponsor and that another
tournament would pro-
bably be organized in the
future.

Terri Eddy, manager of
the Union Recreation Area,
also realized the popularity
of Trivial Pursuit. Eddy had
the idea to rent the game out
to students, according to
John Garetson, assistant

and All-Star Sports editions.

"(Students) usually call on
Thursday and ask if they can
reserve one," he said. "But
we tell them they have to
come pick them (the games)
up."

Although the demand for
the game is high on the
weekends, Garetson said the
Union will probably wait
until the end of the spring
semester before deciding
whether or not to purchase
more editions.

"It's just a phase
everybody's going

through," he said. "It's a
new popular game and they
can see if they like it." He
said the Union rental charge
of $2 per night allowed
students to try playing the

game before buying an edj
tion for about $25.

However, many peopL
purchased editions of Trivia
Pursuit during the year an*
the game's popularity wa
immense. Trivia buffs flock
ed to the stores in largl
numbers and editions of tb
game were difficult to keej
in stock for a number o
businesses in Manhattan
especially during th<!
Christmas season.

"We would order arouno
60 (games) and they would
be gone within four or five
days," said Mary Hoefler
department manager at Wal
Mart. "We would sell abom
96 to 120 games a week."

The popularity of Trivial
Pursuit was not limited tc
Manhattan. The game was ir
high demand throughoui
the nation.

"When we first ordered
them last spring (1984), we
got a letter from them (thet
company) informing us thai
there were 2 million copiesi
on back order," Jon Levin.i
general manager of Varney's
Book Store in Aggieville.i
"They told us we were go-i
ing to have to pay for therm
in advance.

"We ordered in April on
May and finally received
them (game editions) in|
August or September and
sold them all out by the endi
of September," Levin said.

Levin said Trivial Pursuit i
is popular probably because
trivia was presented in game
form and people could win
based on their knowledge of
trivia.

"Trivia questions aren't
really anything new," Levin
said. "Apparently this is the
first time anyone put it into
a form widely accepted by
the public."

Larry Boyd

58-

Trivial Pursuit

*hoto Illustrations by Jeff Turtle)

Trhial Pursuit — Du

60-

DUI

RIVING DRUNK

Organizations form to prevent people from

DRIVING DRUNK

Liola Bolek Tucker was a happy
oung woman. She was 23 years old,
ad two healthy children and was
?cently engaged. Her life was abrupt-
ended late one afternoon when her
ehicle was struck by another vehicle
riven by a drunken driver.

The driver of the car, Michael Ather-
m, was later charged with second-
egree murder, transporting an open
Dntainer, driving left of center, driv-
lg on a suspended driver's license and
riving under the influence of alcohol.

The second-degree murder charge
'as reduced to involuntary
lanslaughter because "they (the
burt) said he was so drunk he didn't
(now what he was doing, that he was
?mporarily insane," Donna Bolek,
ucker's mother, said.
; In February, Atherton was put into
le custody of the Secretary of Correc-
ons at the Lansing State Penitentiary
)r no less than three years and no
lore than 10 years, according to
•istrict Court files.

"I think it's time people sit up and
ike notice," Bolek said.

Bolek started the Mothers Against
Jrunk Drivers (MADD) chapter in
iley County after her daughter was
iilled in 1984. Bolek now talks about
1ADD and drunken driving.

"It's very hard to get people to join
ou; even people who have lost
hildren. Husbands and wives don't
jin because they want to forget — but

hoto illustration by Rob Clark Jr.

they can't forget," Bolek said. "I
started it all because it's something I
just thought needed to be done."

MADD is a national organization and
its main offices are located in Texas.

"MADD wants to educate the public
about drunk driving," said Wendy
Jones, from the national MADD office.
"We have victims' services and we at-
tend court with the victims. We have
also formed victim support groups."

MADD followed several court cases
and pushed for stiffer penalties for
those charged with driving under the
influence.

MADD is working toward setting up
a national victim's fund, Jones said.
The fund would designate the govern-
ment as the source of support for those
injured by drunken drivers. MADD
promoted the passing of open-
container laws and a 21 drinking age in
those states that had not already
ratified the laws.

MADD also wanted states to issue
color-coded driver's licenses that could
not be changed. The different colors
would designate different ages.

The laws in Kansas state that on a
first offense of driving under the in-
fluence of alcohol the driver's license is
suspended, except for driving to and
from work and school and the alcohol
information school. The offender is
also required to do no less than 48
hours of community service, such as
picking up trash or painting at the city

park, and he is fined between $200 and

$500.

Bolek believes that penalties for
drunken drivers are not stiff enough.

"They have a class on alcohol and
drug abuse and they are supposed to
do so many hours of community ser-
vice and a lot of people aren't doing
it," Bolek said. "Manhattan has a diver-
sion program that they (people charg-
ed with driving under the influence)
can participate in and the DUI doesn't
show up on their record."

The second offense lands the person
in jail for no less than 90 days. The of-
fender is not allowed to drive at all for
one year and is charged S500 to SI. 000.
With a third offense, the fine increases
to no less than $1,000 and his license is
revoked for no less than one year.

Many local and national organiza-
tions were formed to try to stop such
tragedies before they happened. One of
these, Students Against Drhing Drunk
(sic) (SADD), was started at Manhattan
High School in 1984 and was funded by
Manhattan's city alcohol funds.

"SADD orginated in a high school in
Massachusetts. We started SADD
because alcohol-related crashes are
teens' No. 1 health problem." Mary
Beth Reese, MHS alcohol prevention
coordinator, said.

"We have four main goals." Reese
said. "We want to eliminate drunk
driving and save lives. We also want to
alert high school students of the

continued on page 62

DL'I

-61

IVING DRU

dangers of drinking and driving. We
conduct community alcohol-awareness
programs and we organize peer-
counseling programs to help students
who may have concerns about
alcohol."

To promote alcohol awareness in the
school SADD displays posters in the
hallways. The group sponsored an
"after prom" party in the spring of '84
at which non-alcoholic beverages were
served, and in October, it sponsored an
alcohol-awareness fair.

MHS students were not the only peo-
ple concerned with the effects of
drinking and driving. Bartenders in
Aggieville started Bartenders Against
Drunk Drivers (BADD) to help combat
the drunken driving problem.

"BADD is an informal organization.
Robert Petroff, city prosecutor, met
with area bartenders and they agreed
to call a taxi or suggest that a taxi be
called." said Michelle Winston, city
court service officer.

A person who felt he had too much
to drink and wanted a taxi could ask
the bartender to call. A taxi "would
pick up the person and take him home
free of charge. The taxi -would not take
the person out of the city limits or to
another party or bar, Johnson said.

The free taxi service was started
when the 1984 seniors at MHS an-
nounced a three-day graduation party.
Authorities and parents became con-
cerned with the prospect of the

students driving home intoxicated.
They arranged for the taxi service to
take students home from the party.

Even with the concern of so many
area residents, drunken driving ac-
cidents still occur. In October, David
A. Pharis Sr., 41, a K-State employee
and part-time Domino's Pizza delivery
man, was killed as he returned to his
car after delivering a pizza to the
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house.

Pharis was hit by a truck driven by
Jeffrey Scott Heersink, freshman in
agriculture. Heersink was arrested and
charged with involuntary

manslaughter, driving under the in-
fluence, leaving the scene of an injury
accident and failing to stop and render
aid.

Heersink was fined $1,000 and
sentenced to one year in the Riley
County jail. He was also given proba-
tion to attend classes at K-State and was
required to return to the jail im-
mediately following classes.

Heersink allegedly had been drink-
ing beer at a residence hall function
that evening before the accident. A
ban was later imposed on functions un-
til Area Residence Hall (a regulatory
housing organization) could re-
evaluate the rules and regulations that
were in effect concerning functions.

"Age has to be checked now at the
entrance or where the beer is served to
prevent minors from drinking," said
Lisa Fisher, junior in home economics

extension and president of ARH.
"Also, it is now required that non-
alcoholic beverages (NABS) also be
served."

At residence hall functions IDs were
checked at the door and hands were
stamped with an insignia similar to the
ones used by local bars. At the bar!
area, the insignia had to be shown
before beer could be served.

BACCHUS, (Boost Alcohol Conl
sciousness Concerning the Health off
University Students) is a small alcohol- f
awareness group on campus. BAG
CHUS sponsored bartenders to serve
the NABS at some of the functions.

"We (BACCHUS) are a social service
organization; we want people to knowi
that there are other alternatives tol
abusive drinking," Diana Johnson, i
sophomore in business administration, ii
said. "If people do decide to drink they
need to be responsible. Drinking |
shouldn't affect relationships, studies j
or the person's life. Because when it t
does affect these, there is a problem."

The members of BACCHUS gave talks
and held panel discussions. They also <
organized alternate party plans, such I
as midnight trips to the zoo.

"Put some positive peer pressure on i
your friends to drink something j
besides beer," Johnson said. "You i
kind of have to be gutsy. Show your
friends you're not afraid to drink i

POP-" j

Karen Schiller*

Riley County Police Officers check the
accident scene where victim David
Pharis' hat wound up when he was kill- 1
ed by a hit-and-run driver. (Photo by
Allen Eyemtone).

62-

DUI

Steve Brown, left, celebrates
his win as student body presi-
dent with Monte Griffen.
Brown defeated Keith
Uestervelt 1,562 to 1,039
votes. (Photo by Chria
Stewart).

During a party at home, Keith
Westervelt receives a phone
call Informing him that he is
in the run-off election for stu-
dent body president. (Photo
by John Sleexer).

b4 — Student Elections

Parties form for elections with victory by

PARTY PARTY

he election of Steve
own, sophomore in pre-
terinary medicine, to the
fice of student body presi-
nt was more than just an
dividual victory, it also
arked a victory for campus
>litical parties.
The 1985-86 elections saw
e formation of two such
oups. One of those groups
eluded the Students for
iucational Awareness
EA) formed in mid-
nuary in order to "pro-
ote education outside the
assroom," said Catherine
lyler, junior in pre-
;terinary medicine and
lairwoman of the group.
The second organization,
e Party Political Party, was
rmed within one week of
IA in order to "remove
me of the inanities and
upidities that occur on this
impus," said Kevin
more, junior in computer
ience and management
id president of the Party
irty.

While SEA boasted 14 can-
dates on its ticket, in-
uding a student body
residential candidate, the
irty Party had only three
ndi dates, Brown, for stu-
nt body president and
vo candidates for senator,
rad Russell, senior in pre-
w, was the student body
residential candidate for
A, but stopped active

campaigning two days
before the elections for per-
sonal reasons.

In its statement of pur-
pose, SEA committed
members to "continual com-
munication throughout the
school year and to criteria
for allocations."

Russell provided four
criteria for determining fun-
ding. Groups seeking alloca-
tions would have to show
that their group was educa-
tionally important, there
was student interest in the
group, the University could
be outstanding in that area
or the funds could not be
secured from other sources.

"You can certainly make
cases for every organization
under these questions,"
Russell said. "It at least tells
people, 'these are our
priorities'."

The main issues for the
Party Party were the present
priorities in allocations and
the campus beer policy.

"We're spending $7
million or so on a new col-
iseum when we can't even
fill Ahearn," Brown said.
"We could easily use that
money to do something
with the library, which is
probably the worst in the
Big Eight.

"We wouldn't mind hav-
ing beer in the Union to en-
courage responsible drink-
ing, either," he said. "The

Union isn't a place people
will go just to get plowed. If
we're responsible enough to
pay $600 to go to school
we're responsible enough to
know when we can and
can't drink."

The residence hall beer
policy also came under at-
tack by the party.

"It's not right not to have
beer at functions," Brown
said. "I don't think it en-
courages (drinking and driv-
ing). If you have a party in
the lobby, and it's legal to
drink in your room, all so-
meone has to do is go to
their room and slam down a
six pack and go back to the
party. It (the rule) just
makes it worse."

Both parties did well in
the campaign. Eight SEA
members were elected to
senate and Brown received
the highest number of votes
for student body president,
1,084, in the general elec-
tions Feb. 12 and 13. Brown
won the Feb. 20 runoff elec-
tion by 500 votes.

Other student body presi-
dent candidates in the
general election were Keith
Westervelt, senior in
agriculture education, Dave
Severson, junior in business
administration, and Mark
Jones, senior in manage-
ment.

Westervelt received 696
votes in the general election

and ran against Brown in the
runoff election.

Although Brown's affilia-
tion with the party attracted
a lot of attention, Elmore
said he did not think the
party was behind Brown's

win

The entire concept of the
party was satire," he said.
"You know, the Party Party
— it sounded good."

Even though he did not
think the party played a
large part in this election.
Elmore said he would like to
see the party continued in
the future.

"It served its purpose in
the election, but as an
organization I would like to
see it hang around." Elmore
said. "At the very beginn-
ing, we would have been a
party but everybody said we
weren't serious and nobody
would run under our ban-
ner. Now that we have a stu-
dent body president can-
didate who made it all the
way to the runoff election.
people might take it serious-

iy.

"The party will be around
as long as there are stupid
things for people to get mad
at," Elmore said.

Sayler was also pleased
with the success of SEA and
said she can see the
organization continuing in
the future.

"We did very well con-
sidering the time in which
we organized it and actually
do it," she said.

"We met the first week,
got established the second
week and actually had two
weeks to get everything
done," Sayler said.

Kathv Bartelli

To illustrate his point that
enrollment is dropping. Steve
Brown wears a hardhat.
Other student body president
candidates Dave Severson.
Brad Russell and Mark. Jones
prepare for a debate. (Photo
by Chris Stcnart).

Student Elections

-65

Salons offer students opportunity to get

WINTER TAN

Just like there is more
an one way to buy a car,
there is more than one way
to get a tan, said Aaron
Molitar. owner of Southern
Sun Tanning Center, 519 N.
12th. St.

The center, once the loca-
tion of Happy Tan. had a
new appearance and aura
since Molitar took over the
helm. It has also helped in-
itiate an emphasis, mainly
from college students, to
possess the "body tan"
without the effects of some
of the sun's ultraviolet rays.

Molitar purchased the tan-
ning operation in April of
'83.

"I began work in January
of '83 at Happy Tan and it
(Happy Tan) just wasn't go-
ing anywhere. The owner
asked me if I wanted to buy
the place and at the time I
was in school.

"'I had a '74 car, a stereo
and some clothes, but
somehow I got the loan and
here I am," Molitar said.

With a great deal of
remodeling and equipment
change, Molitar said the
Southern Sun has flourish-
ed.

The tanning beds, which
resembled white coffins,
contained 24 100-watt bulbs
directing light evenly over
the surface of the body.
These "rays" Molitar said,
contain 98 percent of the
light directed on the
customer while being level
A — the softest light source.
Level B is the type of ray
which the sun directs and
level C is the strongest ray,
Molitar said.

The customer could tan in
the nude with the bed par-
tially open for the duration
of the exposure time, a pro-
eedure that was consistent

with other tanning centers.

Indoor tanning has many
benefits in addition to con-
taining rays less intense than
those of the sun, Molitar
said.

"This type of tanning is a
real time saver to many peo-
ple who don't have the op-
portunity to lay out,"
Molitar said. "Also, when
you lay out, you get all swea-
ty — here it is air-
conditioned and fast."

The center offered
30-minute sessions which
usually began with 15
minutes of exposure. The
customer could come back
every two to four days for as
long as he or she desired,
but the exposure time did
not exceed 30 minutes a ses-
sion.

Women outnumbered
men in their frequency of at-
tendance at Southern Sun.

"We get about 140 people
a day during the end of
winter — beginning of spr-
ing. It averages 80 people a
day. But women outnumber
men. About 90 percent are
women and during the
winter it's about 80-20," he
said.

Molitar said the only pro-
blems he encountered are
with people who insisted
they needed the maximum
30-minute exposure initial-

ly.

"Sometimes people who
have gone to another tann-
ing bed think they are ready
for the total time, but our
bulbs are stronger than the
other beds in town so they
end up burning and blam-
ing me for it," Molitar said.

Molitar said he needs to
"feel tan" because he has
always been light-
complexioned and doesn't
enjoy laying out. Many of

his customers share his
reasons for their choice of
indoor tanning.

"I can't stand to be white.
I feel a lot better about
myself when I have some
color," Deena Barnes, senior
in interior design, said.

The craze for the "body
tan" has prompted many
local beauty salons and
fitness centers to purchase
tanning beds for their
customers. Magic Mirror
Figure Salon, 1106 Waters,
had one bed for its members
and Wildcat Ironworks
Gym, 1125 Laramie, had one
bed open to the public.

Because many tanning
centers explained how the
tanning process works, fears
about overexposure and
hazardous rays were eased.

"I really only worry about
wrinkling. They have ex-
plained the process and told
me that it is better for you
than laying out in the sun,
so I don't really worry about
anything bad happening to
me," Tracy Mayhew,
sophomore in journalism
and mass communications,
said.

Tanning equipment evolv-
ed from devices orginally
created for treatment of
medical disorders. When
discovered that these lamps
also resulted in some skin
coloration, the development
of indoor tanning began.

Many of the first commer-
cial units were upright tann-
ing booths which, because of
the bulb intensity, could be
used only for a few minutes
because they emitted too
much ultraviolet B rays. But
in 1972, Friedrich Wolff of
the Institute of Photobiology
and Medical Technology in
West Germany altered the
wavelength of the light spec-

trum and was able to isolatf
the ultraviolet A rays. Tanri
ing beds were introduced ii
Europe three years later ami
four years ago in the United
States.

The special florescen
bulbs developed in tannin
beds control the proportion^
of UV-A and UV-B rays emifl
ted, so the tanning rays ail
intensified — reducing tb
burning rays, Molitar saidj

In these beds, he said, m
UV-C and small portions (
UV-B rays, just enough ti
trigger the melanin and U\1
A rays to oxidize th|
melanin, are emitted.

"It is the same as the sui
but without the risk of burt
ning from too much UV^
rays," Molitar said.

Suzanne Larki

t)D — Tanning Salons

Getting a head start on her
summer tan, Suzanne
Hemever pulls the lid down
on a tanning bed at Southern
Sun Tanning Salon In
Manhattan. (Photo by Rob
Clark Jr.).

The Southern Sun Tanning
Center features six tanning
beds, fans and a gentle breeze
from the central air. (Photo by-
Rob Clark Jr.).

Tanning

Salons — fc> /

San Francisco Balle

September 25. 1984

M>; could only be expected
that a performance by one of
the nation's premier ballet
companies should be almost
perfect. The performance by
the San Francisco Ballet was
not only almost perfect, it
also was awe-inspiring,
breathtaking and exciting.

The company proved that
years of tradition can breed
innovation of the most
thrilling nature. After
presenting delicate, tradi-
tional pieces of
choreographed music by
Mozart. Tchaikovsky and
Blazunov, the company per-
formed one of the finest ex-
amples of modern ballet —
and modern dance as a
whole — to be seen in the
area for several years.

The San Francisco Ballet
delivered an almost flawless
performance of Glazunov's
"Variations de Ballet" and

The Flying Karamazov
Brothers entertain a large
McCain Auditorium audience
with their own breed of corn-
ed}, Juggling and music.
(Photo by Steve Mingle).

Tchaikovsky's "Grand Pas
de Deux" from "Nut-
cracker," both choreograph-
ed by director Lew
Christensen. Even more ex-
citing were two pieces
choreographed by former
San Francisco Ballet co-
director Michael Smuin: W.
A. Mozart's "Piano Concerto
No. 21" and "To The
Beatles."

The latter, which featured
various dance styles
choreographed to original
recordings of 10 Beatles
songs, had a predominantly
middle-aged crowd on its
feet and clapping in time
with the music by the end of
the performance — certainly
a rarity in many ballet
circles.

The technical aspects of
the San Francisco Ballet's
performance were as
flawless as the dancers'

presentation.

During the classically styl-
ed works, the stage was
bathed in white and blue
light, which perfectly accen-
tuated the ballet. The crisp
delicacy of Smuin's
choreography on the Mozart
concerto was echoed in the
crispness of the simple
lighting.

The lighting, like the
mood of the piece, switched
dramatically with "To The
Beatle." The stage was dren-
ched in red, yellow and pink
light that seemed to pulsate
with the dancers'
movements.

As could be expected, the
stage also changed radically
for this piece. A black
tapestry featuring the faces
of John Lennon, Paul Mc-
Cartney, George Harrison
and Ringo Starr replaced the
black curtain, setting the

pace for the innovative
dance that was presented.

The costumes, by
designers Sandra Woodall
and Robert O'Hearn were
also perfectly integrated
with the music and
choreography. Clothing for
the classical works was
predominantly white —
much like the lighting —
although "Variations de
Ballet" costumes were
highlighted with splashes of
color. The Beatles piece, in
contrast, featured dancing
tights in such colors as hot
pink, tourquoise and
orange.

The only noticeable flaws
in the performance occur-
red in an occasional lack of
precision on the part of one
or two dancers. The flaws,
however, were not enough
to detract from the overall
success of the performance.

Angle Scharnhorst

McCain Events

Flying Karamozov Brothers

October 19, 1984

a^iick wit and timing
were the backbone of
The Flying Karamazov
Brothers' peformance.

"The Brothers" are five
American men who have
assumed Russian identities,
Russian names and Russian
clothing. Their show — a
variety of magic, music,
political satire, circus enter-
tainment and humor — pro-
vided endless delight for the
audience.

The show started well
when three of the enter-
tainers came on stage juggl-
ing. The fourth brother's en-
trance was somewhat uni-
que in that he slid down a
rope extending from the
ceiling above the stage.

Another rope was drop-
ped from the stage and an
object — appearing to be a
person — dropped onto the
stage.

The audience gasped in
horror, then laughed in
delight, as they realized the
body which fell from the
ceiling — rather than sliding
down the rope — was a dum-
my. The fifth brother made
a less elaborate stage ap-
pearance by entering
through the curtains at
midst age.

The Karamazovs asked the
audience to donate objects
to be juggled. They re-
quested that the objects
donated weigh more than an
ounce, less than 10 pounds
and be smaller than a bread
box. The audience chose to
have Ivan — alias Howard
Jay Patterson —juggle a slip
of paper, a cake and a toy ar-
my truck. If the objects
could not be juggled for at
least 10 counts in three tries,
a pie would be thrown in his
face. However, he was suc-
cessful and was rewarded
with a standing ovation.

The overall theme of the
show was "terror." Objects
representing the theme in
some manner — as explained
by the Brothers — were
brought out throughout the

performance and placed on
an easel until later in the
show. The objects consisted
of a ukelele, meat cleaver,
egg, salt shaker, torch, bot-
tle of champagne, skillet,
rubber fish and dry ice.

Much of the show was im-
promptu, playing off au-
dience reactions or current
political topics. In one scene,
Sam Williams, who por-
trayed Smerdyakov, discuss-
ed the negative effects of
salt.

"Salt and blood pressure
go together like Ronald
Reagan and public debates,"
he said.

The Brothers aimed their
humor — from satirical
barbs to strange noises to
"Wizard of Oz" puns — at
all ages.

The entertainers' jokes
were sometimes bad. But
the audience showed no
hesitation in showing its
displeasures with boos and
hisses.

The finer parts of the show
were toward the conclusion.
At one point, all five men
combined their juggling and
musical talents. Two played
a xylophone as they juggled,
two juggled while playing
drums and one juggled with
a bell attached to his
forehead.

The five established a
rhythm while juggling.
Playing the instruments, the
Brothers never lost the tim-
ing of the song they were
performing.

The conclusion displayed
showmanship and pure
talent as all five performed
juggling on stage. Wearing
tuxedos with tails and top
hats, the five juggled the
nine "terror" objects bet-
ween them.

The timing was perfect as
all nine objects were being
juggled. No sense of coor-
dination was evident until
four of the objects came
together. The egg was tossed
along with a pinch of salt,
falling into the skillet with
the torch underneath.

The entertaining perfor-

mance was extraordinary
and unique. Juggling may be
the Brothers' forte, but
music, magic and science
were also ingredients of the
Flying Karamazov Brothers'
performance.

Lucv Reillv

Ivan Karamazov juggles any
three objects the audience
could produce for the count of
ten. or he would receive a pic
in the face. (Photo by Steve
Mingle).

McCain Events

November 5, 1984

ienna Choir Boys

erforming with preci-
sion and clarity, the Vienna
Choir Boys presented an ex-
uberant evening of enter-
tainment to a near capacity
crowd.

The performance included
works from famous com-
posers such as Felix
Mendelssohn, Jacques Offen-
bach, Franz Schubert and
Johann Strauss. A repertoire
that included solos, duets

and Offenbach's operetta
"Monsieur et Madame
Denis" allowed the boys to
individually demonstrate
their musical talents.

The McCain program
varied from sacred works to
secular and folk music. The
Choir sang "America the
Beautiful" during one of its
two encores, capturing the
hearts of the audience.

The intensity with which
the boys sang was unusual

for children that age. Their
exuberance and knowledge
of music was readily ap-
parent.

Besides their vocal matura-
tion, part of the attraction to
the choir members was their
age, ranging from nine to 14
years.

Requirements for accep-
tance into the musical group
were stringent. The boys
were required to attend a
musical and scholastic

A touting group of Vienna
Choir Boys perform a variety
of songs including works by
Schubert and Mendelssohn.
(Photo by Scot Morrissey).

preparatory school before
their ninth birthday. At the
age of nine, a boy takes an i
examination to determine
whether he is qualified to
join the chorus.

Founded in 1498 by im-
perial decree of the Emperor j
Maximilian, the Vienna i
Choir Boys have been in ex- •
istence for more than 500 I
years.

Lucy Reilly

Wynton Marsalis Quintet

November 27, 1984

he performance of the
Wynton Marsalis Quintet
was plagued by technical
problems in a special sound
system brought into McCain
Auditorium for the perfor-
mance.

Called the "bad boy of
jazz" in the November issue
of Rolling Stone magazine,
Marsalis was just that in his
performance.

Marsalis, a 23-year-old pro
digy, barely endured t'
poor sound presv

throughout the perfor-
mance. The show was mar-
red by not only the faulty
sound, but by the tempera-
ment exhibited by Marsalis.
The New Orleans born
musician walked offstage —
while his band continued
playing — until the sound
problem was temporarily
resolved.

Marsalis excels in classical
and jazz trumpet composi-
tions. His performance was
not indicative of that talent.

When not playing, Mar-
salis walked offstage leaving
the band to play without his
much heralded presence. It
was obvious the man was a
perfectionist, but he made
his music and the audience
suffer because of his actions.
Despite his rude behavior,
Marsalis exhibited inter-
minable beat control and
variation in volume. He did
apologize during the con-
cert's intermission for the
poor sound.

The one-time protege of I
Herbie Hancock, Marsalis
slid masterfully down the
musical scale.

Marsalis used a mute for
his trumpet during the lat-
ter part of the show, lending
a soft and tender touch to
the evening. Control was
definitely Marsalis' forte,
but another major detrac-
tion from the concert was
that the famed classical and
jazz musician never cut
loose.

70-

McCain Events

McCain
Events

■~"

Bill Taylor Jazz Trio

February 8, 1985

Jlazz, according to Billy
aylor, is a form of
American classical music.
He proved his point in the
McCain Auditorium, as he
demonstrated that classical
jazz is a true art -form of ex-
pression.

Taylor, along with bassist
Victor Gaskin and percus-
sionist Curtis Boyd, suc-
cessfully mixed the program
to varying audience tastes.
One of Taylor's strengths, as
a performer and composer,
was his uncanny ability to
change tempo from a quiet,
simple, eloquent piece to
toe-tapping, be-bopping,
bluesy jazz.

"Night in Tunisia," writ-
ten by jazz-great Dizzy
Gillespie, was a testament to
the band's ability to change
tempo effectively. Taylor
shared the spotlight equally
with his two supporting
players, never allowing
himself to dominate them.

One of Taylor's original
pieces, "Make a Joyful
Noise," expressed a
religious side of jazz. Bassist
Victor Gaskin used his bass
like a cello when dueting
with Taylor in this six-
movement piece. From the
serenity of one of the
movements titled "Prayer,"
to the fast-paced

"Celebrate," Taylor again
mixed tempo change and
classical integrity.

Besides performing his
own compositions, Taylor
played the Billy Strayhorn
classic "Lush for Life," giv-
ing it a different sound com-
pared to other more tradi-
tional approaches. He also
expressed his admiration for
mentors like Duke Ellington
and Miles Davis.

At one point of the pro-
gram, Taylor expressed his
hope that jazz will become
more commercialized and
appreciated. He encouraged
younger members of the au-
dience to keep jazz alive

through support of public
radio and television.

Taylor continued to be
one of jazz's most creative
and imaginative pianists. He
has received critical acclaim
worldwide as both a per-
former and a composer. His
mixture of the ingredients
of classical music with blues
and jazz attracted fans of
each mode.

As New York Times critic
John Wilson wrote: "Taylor
has the happiest of combina-
tions: technique, taste and
imagination." It should also
be noted that he has a great
sense of timing.

Scott Brown

Ars Musica

February 15 1985

.Mi^ecorded baroque
music is available en masse
in its original form, per-
formed on varied in-
struments. Although many
of these recordings offer
quality, reverent versions of
some of the best baroque
pieces, few of them could
compare to the live presen-
tation by Ars Musica.

The Michigan -based or-
chestra, which performs
classical and baroque com-
positions on period in-
struments, presented more
than just reverent versions
of music by Handel and
Bach. The chamber ensem-
ble performed with energy
and obvious enjoyment of
the music and their in-

Branford Marsalis, sax-
ophone player for the
Wynston Marsalis Quintet,
performs in McCain

Auditorium Tuesday, Nov.
27. In the background, drum-
mer Jeffrey Watts pounds out
a beat. (Photo by Andy
Schrock).

struments.

Of particular merit in the
four-selection concert were
the performances of two
pieces by Handel: "Concerto
Grosso in G Major, Opus 6.
No. 1" and the overture to
"II Pastor Fido."

Unfortunately, with only
three exceptions, solo work
was not recognized in the
program or by the or-
chestra's director. Lyndon
Lawless. Like the recognized
soloists — Penelope
Crawford on the harp-
sichord and Michael Lynn
on the one-key flute — the
unrecognized soloists were
outstanding musicians.

As enjoyable as the music
itself was the opportunity to
examine the orchestra's
period instruments —
specially built for Ars
Musica. The white and gold
harpsichord and the
delicately-carved wood-
winds and string in-
struments were fascinating
to view.

Angw Scharnhorst

McCain Events

Lanclon
Lectures

om Bradley

Mayor attributes success to determination

ever. never, never, never give in.

Tom Bradley, mayor of Los Angeles,
has adopted Winston Churchill's
slogan as a personal philosophy.

Bradley said determination and
positive thinking are what got him
where he is today — mayor of the se-
cond largest city in the United States.

Bradley delivered an optimistic 64th
Alfred M. Landon Lecture in April
1984 as he recounted obstacles he over-
came in his career and the civil rights
progress the nation has made during
the past 20 years.

Bradley was a strong contender in
the 1982 race for governor of Califor-
nia, losing by the closest margin in the
history of the state.

"How did I get this sense of con-
fidence to get me over obstacles? I
began to look at those around me and
say 'He or she is not that great. If they
can do that, so can I.'

"If young people would adopt that
attitude, they would see that one per-
son can make a difference and that
each person's efforts multiply to make
progress," Bradley said.

Bradley said if people believe
something is possible, they can make
changes.

His family moved to California after
sharecropping in Texas. The family
was poor, the economy was depressed
and there was much racial discrimina-
tion, he said.

"It took faith, confidence and a belief
in the world to think things were go-
ing to change," Bradley said. "One
thing my parents drilled into me was
that I must go to college, I must get a
good education. This was the key to
opening the doors of opportunity."

Against the advice of a counselor, he
chose an academic rather than com-
mercial curriculum in high school and
quit a newspaper delivery job to join
high school athletics.

"I saw this as a way to go to college,"
he said. "My mother took an extra job
so I could quit mine. After being the
top track man in the quarter-mile and

Los Angeles Mayor Thomas Bradley
speaks with members of the press before
his Landon Lecture on Monday, April 16,
1884. (Photo by Boh Spencer).

an all-city football player, I was
recruited and went to UCLA."

Bradley said college gave him a new
outlook and encouraged him to con-
tinue his education.

He said working an eight-hour day
on the Los Angeles Police Department
and attending night classes at
Southwest University in Los Angeles to
earn a law degree was frustrating, and
he wondered if he would ever be able
to do it.

In 1961, while operating a private
law practice in Los Angeles, Bradley
ran for city council and served for six
years in a district that was one-third
black, doing what some said couldn't
be done, he said.

"And then I thought, I might as well
go afer the top job," Bradley said. "So,
I ran for mayor."

He said his 1969 campaign for mayor
was marred by vicious racial rhetoric.
Rumors were spread that all of the
police officers would quit if he was
elected, and that black militants would
take over city hall.

He lost the election.

"I was determined that that would
never happen to me again," he said.

"The next morning I began campaign
ing again. I wanted the people of Loi
Angeles to get to know me. I wantec
them to make their judgment on me
on my character, not the color of m\
skin."

Racial rhetoric also became an issue
in the 1973 campaign, but this tin*
Bradley was overwhelmingly electee
by the people of the city. He was re
elected in 1977 and 1981 and finished
his third four-year term as mayor ir
1984.

"In 1982, I decided to run for gover
nor. Some said 'It can't be done. Don'i
waste your time and money.' Bui
again, I looked at some of the gover
nors who had served the state o:
California and once again I said... if the}
could do it, so can I."

Of the approximately 8 million votes
cast, Bradley lost by about 90,000.

Although he lost the election)
Bradley is encouraged by the civil
rights progress he has seen.

"In the last 20 years, the country has
made tremendous progress. It tool
lives, commitment and effort to maktl
the difference," he said.

Michele Sauet

7 <L — Landon Lectures

Hodding Carter III

Newsman fears media regulation

he press today does not provide
lequate and continuous coverage of
ie news, and unless it begins to cor-
•ct its own mistakes, it is in danger of
bing regulated.

This was the opinion expressed by
Sodding Carter II when he delivered
lie 63rd Landon Lecture in April 1984.
| Carter is the host of the PBS series
Inside Story" which examines press
erformance, and he was the Depart-
ment of State spokesman during
irmer President Jimmy Carter's ad-
dnistration.

"The press does not provide in ade-
uate continuity and context the raw
taterial of information upon which
ie citizens of a democratic republic
jiust depend for their basic decisions,"
jarter said.

Carter offered several reasons why
lis occurs. Among these is the
•ndency of the press to focus on the
irrent crisis above other issues.
"People in any institution, govern-
ment included, tend to focus on the
irrent crisis, putting almost all other
fforts aside while dealing with it,"
arter said. "So that, while there are
ast blotches of territory of vital in-
Test to all of us, we are consumed by
le one nearest at hand."
Carter also cited what he calls "the
isane classification system" that
esires to cover up mistakes to prevent
nbarrassment, minimize political loss
id guard national security. He said
lere is a desire to accumulate power
y restricting the flow of information.
In bureaucracy, in any institution,
nowledge is power," Carter said.
The control of its flow is one of the
ue signs of power in the governmen-
il apparatus."

Carter said during his time in the
ate Department, 90 percent of the
assified documents he saw could
ave been unclassified without posing
threat to national security.
"There are seriously important
rcrets that must be protected," Carter
dd, "and they are not protected well
y a system that classifies everything,
here is a way to guard the truly
gnificant. It is not by guarding the
ivial."
During his address, Carter also dealt

andon Lecturer, Hodding Carter III, ad-
resses the audience on the topic
Whose News Is It?" Friday, April 6,
984 in McCain Auditorium. (Photo by
ohn Sleezer).

with the errors of the press in news
coverage. He said those errors are
largely ones of habit and journalistic
convention.

"We live in a society which is in con-
tinuous flow, in which yesterday af-
fects today and today affects tomorrow
and last week had something to do
with today and last year had
something to do with tomorrow," he
said. "But the press deals with infor-
mation as though you were all geese ar-
riving in a new world every day.

"When we live within the con-
straints of a system that makes no sense
of the way people live, we distort by
our very nature of operation," Carter
said.

Carter said journalists "talk in closed
circles" among themselves and do not
relate information well to the public.

The centralization of the ownership
of the media is a problem in disclosure
of information in this country, he said.

"We know we're big players in the

big arena," (.una said. "We begin to
see ourselves as participants En the
power game rather than reporters of

the power game that those in power ef-
fect."

Because the press is so concerned
with how things are right now, Carter
said it has been unable to predict the
coming of any significant movements.

"Because we are so tied to the ordei
of things as they are, the media in this
country have seen not one coming
wave in my lifetime," he said.

Carter called the press today "the
largest unregulated public utility in
the country."

"The news does not belong to the
press. News and information does not
belong to the government. It belongs
to the people," Carter said. "If the peo-
ple feel they are not being served by
the news people or the news, then
they will surely regulate it."

Kathy Bartelli

CASPAR WEINBERGER

Defense secretary discusses disarmament

Inited States Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinberger spoke about disarmament
at the 65th Landon Lecture on
September 27. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.).

'ecretary of Defense Caspar
Weinberger said the Reagan ad-
ministration was working to deter war
by ensuring the ability to destroy
weapons, not people during the 65th
Landon Lecture on Sept. 27.

"But to prove the potential of a
defensive deterrent — the goal of our
SDI (strategic defense initiative)
research — we need to show first that
we can make the success of any attack
by an adversary too uncertain for him
to hazard aggression," Weinberger
said.

"If we can do that, we will have suc-
ceeded in meeting a good part of the
president's challenge of rendering
ballistic missiles obsolete."

The importance of the SDI research,
Weinberger said, rested in the hope
that in the future an administration
would be able to deploy a strategic
defense system that would secure
world safety.

"We must remember that we can
never banish the knowledge of
weapons — chemical, nuclear, or for
that matter any weapons,"
Weinberger said. "But the same
science that produced nuclear
weapons does offer us hope that we
can eliminate the consequences of that
knowledge."

Negotiating with the Soviet Union
has taught the administration to be pa-

tient and stubborn, Weinberger said.

"The Soviets are tough and tenacious
negotiators and they can be counted on
to pursue any advantages they can,"
Weinberger said. "Often their attitude
seems to be 'what is mine is mine and
what is yours is neogotiable'."

Many fear there will never be a
satisfactory treaty made between the
United States and the Soviet Union,
Weinberger said.

He cited Reagan's remark to the
United Nations: "How much progress
we will make, and at what pace, I can-
not say. But we have a moral obligation
to try and try again."

Weinberger said the goal of the
Reagan administration was not to
simply reach an arms agreement with
the Soviet Union. He said that it would
be easy to reach an agreement with the
Soviets, but an agreement that is
equitable and verifiable and requiring
real reductions is much more difficulty

"Arms reductions are really the
means to a very important end — peace
and stability," Weinberger said.
"Negotiations will not yield the results
we want unless the Soviets have an in-
centive to reach agreements. That is
why we must continue with our pro-
gram to restore our deterrent forces,
particularly our strategic moderniza-
tion program."

Wayne Price

LESLEY STAHL

White House correspondent speaks

escribing the 1984 presidential
election as one which focused on the
candidates' personalities rather than
on the issues at hand, CBS White House
correspondent Lesley Stahl delivered
the 67th Landon Lecture Nov. 29, 1984
in McCain Auditorium.

Stahl provided an analysis of the re-
cent presidential election from her
perspective as a CBS reporter.

"When thousands and thousands of
people disapprove of Reagan's
philosophy and policies and yet we
still elect him as president — we still
want him to lead us — it is evident that
personality plays a bigger role than the
issues," Stahl said.

In the wake of such national embar-
rassments as Watergate, Vietnam and
the Iranian Crisis, the suppression of
these negative aspects is accomplished
by a special phenomenon surrounding
Reagan, Stahl said.

Stahl said she first saw this

man

they
Stahl

around to make sure the
were cheering for was Reagan,'
said.

Stahl, who also has been a moderator
for the "Face the Nation" television
program for the past year, said her
medium turned out to be Reagan's
greatest weapon in building his image.

"Television is a big part of elections
and I don't think it's going to change,"
Stahl said. "It's getting to the point
where candidates for president need to
have television acting lessons to be ef-
fective in a campaign."

The negative aspects of television
could be seen in the image of Carter
during his presidency, in which he
was depicted as small and un-
masculine, Stahl said.

"Reagan's early television images
were a direct reversal of Carter's im-
age," Stahl said. "His impressions were
especially strong after he got shot and
then joked about it. The public felt

phenomenon at a Reagan campaign ral- Reagan was a hero who talked tough
ly at Bowling Green State University, and had a winning smile "

Bowling Green, Ohio.

"When Reagan spoke at a rally at
Bowling Green State University, I
thought I was at a Michael Jackson con-
cert. I've never seen a candidate more
wildly received. I had to keep turning

When queried by a member of the
audience about Reagan's ability to
reduce the deficit, Stahl said Reagan is
a good leader who remains a bit aloof.

Brian Hahn

CBS White House correspondent Lesley
Stahl recalls her feelings at a comment
made to her Indicating that she, as the
only woman on a panel of journalists,
should answer a question about gossip.
Stahl spoke as the 67th Landon Lecturer.
(Photo by Scot Morris»ey).

BOB D

lugging his stand on amending
the U.S. Constitution, Bob Dole,
R-Kans. and Senate majority leader,
compared the situation to a turtle, as
he delivered the 68th Landon Lecture
March 25, 1985.

"I believe we must amend the
federal constitution to limit our ability
to incur debt year after year," Dole
said. "Some will claim that the balanc-
ed budget amendment is an extreme
idea. There are those who hesitate to
add new language to the U.S. Constitu-
tion. I would remind you of Dr. (James
Bryant) Conant's turtle — who only
makes progress by sticking his neck
out."

After having recently returned from
his trip to Geneva, Dole said the
western alliance was more united now

Kansas Senator Bob Dole answers a
reporter's question. (Photo by Andy
Kelson).

than ever in his memory and the U.S.
leaders need to make the best of these
new relations.

"Now that we are once again talking,
it is important that the Congress
prepare itself to advise and consent on
a possible arms control treaty," Dole
said.

"That's why we went to Geneva, not
only to educate ourselves but also to
signal our bipartisan support for the
U.S. negotiating team, to send a signal
of our own determination to the very
determined men who sit on the other
side of the table."

After Dole's rejection of the propos-
ed farm bill legislation, several farm
groups in the state threatened to pro-
test outside the doors of McCain
Auditorium.

As it turned out, only a few pro-
testers showed up, but Dole spoke to
these farmers during a question and

answer period after the lecture.

"I'm not going to be defensive about
my role in agriculture. We should
never equate somebody voting against
something as being somehow against
farmers or against business," he said.

"If we fail to respond and there is a
need and a remedy, ok, we should be
criticized. If, in fact, there is no
justification, and the program really
isn't going to help anybody, then we
have an equal obligation to defeat it."

Dole said in many ways his dreams of
a Republic have come true through
economic growth. But he wanted
something even better for the next
generation.

"I want something better for you. I
want to make sure we hand your
generation a torch and not a hot poker.
I want your dreams to exceed my
own." Dole said.

Leanne Stowe

Landon Lectures

-75

Jose Napolean Duarte

Salvadoran president speaks on revolution

a result of the meeting in La
Palma. El Salvador, in October 1984,
Salvadorans representing both the
rebels and the Christian Democrats
agreed to search for a solution to end
the war and to try and "humanize the
concepts of war/' Salvadoran President
Jose Napoleon Duarte said during the
66th Landon Lecture on Nov. 2.

In his first public reference to the
Oct. 15 meetings in La Palma, Duarte
said that progress toward reform was
slowly being made. Members of both
factions had been appointed to a com-
mittee to study the issues.

"They (the rebels) say 'We believe
there is only one way to obtain
everything/ I say, what you (they)
want is paradise — paradise today. And
that is impossible in any society,"
Duarte said.

The ideological concept is that the
rebels want a global solution that
would change everything in the coun-
try immediately, Duarte said. By at-
tempting to bring about total change
through a violent revolution, the
rebels are ignoring the process,
presented by the Christian Democratic
party, which is the real solution to El
Salvador's problems, Duarte said.

He said he told the rebel leaders the
meetings could not end until both
sides had established some form of

agreement.

"If (rebels) insist (there is) no change
in reality, insurgency is a valid point.
Then contra-insurgency is a very
natural thing, but the problem is that
this insurgency has escalated into war-
fare," he said.

U.S. troops would not be allowed in-
to El Salvador, while he (Duarte) was
president, Duarte said.

Despite this statement, he asked for
the continuance of U.S. political and
financial support.

"We are dependent on the help of
the military aid of the United States. If
the United States offers me the oppor-
tunity to train my people without ex-
pense, I'll do it," Duarte said in
response to a question about planned
military maneuvers involving U.S.,
Honduran and Salvadoran forces.

Three primary political groups exist
in the country, he said. The extreme
left — led by the rebels, the extreme
right — led by the oligarchy, and the
balancing faction of democracy led by
Duarte.

Peace can be achieved by bringing
the extreme left and extreme right fac-
tions together in a democratic coali-
tion, Duarte said.

He said the leftists assert that he is a
puppet of the United States, but yet the
rebels are being controlled by com-

munist forces in Cuba.

Duarte said extreme conservative
Salvadoran groups had control of reali-
ty in the past, but that his Christian
Democratic party represent a change
in the reality from which peace can be
achieved.

"My offer of peace is a political for-
mula, not a military formula," Duarte
said. "I need to establish this basis of a
concept for peace — a plurality of
understanding of all sectors."

As the first democratically elected
president since 1931, Duarte gave a
condensation of Salvadoran history for
the audience of approximately 1,800.
El Salvador, a country geographically
smaller than New Jersey, has been
plagued with turmoil for years.

Duarte used a chalkboard to
demonstrate his presentation. He drew
two circles on the board, labeling one
reality and the other ideology. Duarte
said a balancing effect between the two
concepts was needed.

In 1970, the communists analyzed
the concept of reality in El Salvador
and tried to present an established
system of violence as a strategy to
move the reality closer to their
ideology, Duarte said.

Because the rightist hegemony oH
power left no avenue for change,
Duarte said, the communists decidedt
to confront the reality and to do that!
they established a goal — the violent
revolution.

Then, in October 1979, a junta wasu
established after a coup occurred and'
the ruling government of Humbertoi
Romero was overthrown. Romero fled
to Miami, Fla. In the five years sincei
the coup, El Salvador has been struggl-
ing to find peace, Duarte said.

Duarte, leader of the Christian
Democratic party, was elected last spr-
ing. Rebel forces refute the legitimacy
of the elections.

"They said they did not accept the
results of the elections because they
were not there. I said, 'You did par-
ticipate when you said you opposed
the elections... when you got your guns
out to shoot people who went tc
vote,"' Duarte said.

Lucy Reilly

El Salvadoran President Jose Duarti
presents the issues that plague his coun
try. (Photo by Allen Eyeatone).

7b — Landon Lectures

Arnoldo Ramos

Rebel delegate feors war

M. he majority of North
American people have
become "extremely confus-
ed" as to the military back-
ing of the rebel forces in El
Salvador, and if the Reagan
administration continues its
policy of supporting the cur-
rent Salvadoran govern-
ment, the result will be
another war like Vietnam,
Arnoldo Ramos said.

Ramos is one of five United
States delegates from El
Salvador for the Democratic
Revolutionary Front and the
Faribundo Marti Front for
National Liberation.

The two groups are rebel
forces currently in a civil
war against the government
of El Salvador.

"Given the level of
analysis, given the inter-
pretations provided — main-
ly by the American ad-
ministration — that the
situation in Central America
is a confrontation between
the East and the West, the
majority of North American
people have become ex-
tremely confused," Ramos
said. "They have begun to
think that we are Russians."

The purpose of Ramos'
talk was to contrast the Lan-
don Lecture given by Jose
Napoleon Duarte, president
of El Salvador.

Ramos said he recently
spent two months in Costa
Rica, Nicaragua and the
zones in El Salvador which
are under FMLN/FDR con-
trol. He said rebel forces
now control 25 percent of
national territory in El
Salvador.

Ramos stated many times
that rebel forces in El
Salvador are fighting
government injustice
against the Salvadoran peo-
ple and not the idea of
democratic government,
such as the Reagan ad-
ministration has led U.S.
citizens to believe.

The injustice in El

Salvador, Ramos said, is
caused by three things: an
extremist right-wing oligar-
chy, a Salvadoran army
backing the oligarchy and
the United States, which
supports those two factions.

"We are fighting against a
regime — against a state that
none of you would tolerate
in your own country,"
Ramos said. "We are not
fighting for the Soviet
Union. We are not fighting
for any other planet.

"If today we see ourselves
on the verge of coming on a
head-on collision with the
United States' military, it's
not because we want to. We
don't want our land to
become like Vietnam, full of
craters, (and) generations of
our children born with
defects — we don't want to
be exterminated.

"We don't pose a threat to
your national security as Mr.
Reagan argues. We are not
going to attack the U.S. with
the three canoes we have,"
he said.

The Salvadoran elections
earlier this year which
elected Duarte president
were not true democratic
elections because the
Salvadoran people were
forced to choose between
the "lesser of two evils,"
Ramos said.

The FDR/FMLN were not
allowed to sponsor a can-
didate in that election and
the citizens were not given a
"clear-cut choice," Ramos
said. For that reason the
results of the election are
deceiving, he said.

The murder of thousands
of Salvadoran peasants and
rebel supporters, is one of
the fundamental reasons
why the FDR/FMLN has
been growing in past years.
Ramos said. The FMLN is
currently comprised of
more than 10,000 people in
arms.

"The FMLN continues to
grow because of the
massacres," Ramos said. "If
you kill 30,000 people in a
countrv the size of El

Arnoldo Ramos, a delegate of
the Faribundo Marti Front for
National Liberation and
Democratic Revolutionary
Front, delivers views oppos-
ing those of Landon Lecturer
Jose Napoleon Duarte, presi-
dent of El Salvador. (Photo by
Rob Clark Jr.).

Salvador, with 5 million
people, believe me. you
create 10.000 guerrillas
overnight.

Ramos said no major
evidence suggests that El
Salvador has the backing of
the Soviet Union or
Nicaragua because **the
evidence does not exist."
The weapons of the rebel
forces are those taken from
the El Salvadoran army,
"which is not the best
fighting unit in the world."
Ramos said.

Increased military aid to El
Salvador from the United
States is proof that the
FMLN FDR is winning the
ground war in El Salvador,
he said.

\\ra\7ie Price

Ramos

-77

— '

^^^■■■^■^■■^^^^^■B

he m aj o r i t v of
Americans have an inac-
curate perception of the
realities of the arms race bet-
ween the United States and
the Soviet Union, said
George Wald. 1967 winner
of a Xobel Prize for his work
in physiology.

Wald spoke to about 500
people Xov. 16 in McCain
Auditorium at an All-
University Convocation.
The title of his lecture was

GEORGE WALD

"Arms Race: Myth and
Reality."

Wald said past administra-
tions have contributed to
that brainwashing. The
Reagan administration at-
tempted to brainwash
Americans into thinking the
Soviet Union held military
superiority in the world —
to justify an arms build-up,
he said.

Wald disagreed with that
assumption, explaining that

since World War II, the
period in which nuclear
weapons were introduced to
the world, the United States
had at least a five-year lead
in nuclear superiority.

"Then and ever since, the
Soviet Union has been five
years behind," Wald said.

Wald said the Soviet
Union is both

"qualitatively" and "quan-
titatively" far behind the
United States. U.S. defense

statistics come from
respected scientists who
share more valid knowledge
about the subject of nuclear
weapons than Pentagon of-
ficials, he said.

Wald said it's up to the
American people to demand
reform in the government
and that reform may very
well stop the world from
plunging into a nuclear
holocaust.

Wayne Price

SELIG HARRISON

he United States
government has made er-
rors in its relations with
Third World countries due
to a lack of consideration
toward their growing spirit
of nationalism, said Selig
Harrison, senior associate of
the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace.

He added if American
policies with countries of
Asia, Latin America, Africa
and the Middle East do not
change, more foreign policy
errors will be made.

Harrison spoke on "U.S.
Foreign Policy and Third
World Nationalism"
February 20 in Forum Hall
as a part of the Lou Douglas
Lecture Series on Public Af-
fairs.

Harrison is a former col-

Sellg Harrison addresses an
audience In Forum Hall as
part of the Lou Douglas Series
on Public Affairs. (Photo by
Jeff Taylor).

Jthough a desire ex-
isted to end government
economic intervention, the
Reagan administration failed
to adopt a laissez-faire stance
in dealing with the United
States' economy, said
Hyman Minsky, professor of
economics at Washington
University, St. Louis.

umnist and bureau chief for
the Washington Post in New
Delhi and Tokyo and former
managing editor of the New
Republic magazine. He is
now a member of the
Carnegie Endowment For
Peace, a staff of specialists
who write on developments
in world relations.

Harrison's presentation
examined why the United
States made, what he terms,
costly mistakes in Third
World relations in the past
and how America can avoid
these errors in the future.

Third World politics have
undergone two trends with
respect to national policies,
he said. One development
centers on the growth
toward cosmopolitan trends
— the growth of the elite.
Another development is the
growth of nationalism by
the undercurrent of the
population.

Tim Filby

Minsky, presented "The
End of Laissez Faire: 1985
Style," during a Lou Douglas
Lecture on Public Issues
February 26 in the Union's
Forum Hall. A press con-
ference preceded his speech.

Minsky said President
Reagan gained election in
1980 after expressing a

/O — Speakers

GWENDOLYN BROOKS

If Martin Luther King Jr.
vere alive in the 1980's he
vould be disturbed by the
ack of progress blacks have
chieved in American socie-
y, said Pulitzer Prize-
idnner Gwendolyn Brooks.

In observance of the an-
liversary of King's birth-
iay, Brooks gave a Universi-
y Convocation presentation
anuary 21 in McCain
luditorium. Her hour-long
resentation, "Brooks on
ing," was filled with
eadings of her poetry deal-
lg with the plight of black
Americans.

"(King) would be very
mch concerned about the
light of minorities,"
rooks said at a press con-
•rence before her convoca-
pn presentation. "I think
lat he would feel that
mch of what Jesse Jackson
ispoused would be con-
dered urgent.
Brooks, who never met
ing, said blacks in 1985

were interested in achieving
the same freedoms that
blacks strived for during the
life of the late civil rights
leader.

"I don't think there's
anything so mysterious
about it," Brooks said. "I
believe blacks and whites
should be able to live and
have their being with some
peace and some lack of
harassment just as would
anyone else. So, I don't
believe that kind of interest
has changed."

Brooks said poets in 1985
often failed to address the
problems important in
society.

"The things wrong with
our society has been
studiously overlooked, I
believe," Brooks said. "The
welfare of so many is not be-
ing admitted, not being
cited. I think of the street
people. Many poets are
writing about that now."

Tim Filby

Gwendolyn Brooks recites
from her book of poetry as
part of her presentation in
observance of Martin Luther

King Jr.'s birthday for a
University Convocation on
January 21. (Photo by Jeff
Tuttle).

HOWA

he famine in many
i.frican countries was an
extraordinary human
'agedy" which could have
leant death to millions
nless there is increasing in-
ernational aid, Con-
ressman Howard Wolpe,
i-Mich., said.

Wolpe, chairman of the
ouse Subcommittee on
.frica, spoke to aprrox-
nately 250 people February
9 in McCain Auditorium as

part of the Convocation lec-
ture series. The topic of his

lecture was

African

Famine and Apartheid: The
U.S. Role."

"The response of the
United States and the
American people in the past
four months has been ex-
traordinary," Wolpe said. "I
think we can all be proud of
our government's response.
We can all be very proud, I
think of the tremendous

humanitarian impulse of the
American people that has
led to just millions and
millions of dollars being
raised for private relief
organizations."

But even though Wolpe
credited the United States
for helping millions through
the starvation, the 2-year-
old famine has just recently
aroused international cons-
cience, he said.

"The tragedy is that the

YMAN MINSKY

esire to trim government
itervention in the private
>ctor. But under Reagan's
adership, the country did
ot limited government
antrol, he said.
"There's a lot of fiscal
imulus in Reagan's pro-
ram, such as the expansion
fthe military," he said. "In

no sense is Reagan a small-
government president and
under no sense is he getting
government off our backs.

"The only reason the
federal deficit is smaller
than it is is because contrac-
tors can't fill government
orders fast enough."

Instead of creating this

"garrison state," Minskv
said a resource development
state — which looks to the
present educational system.
as well as employment pro-
grams that serve to create
human and non-human
resources — should be the
core of government.

Tim Filbv

response should have been
forthcoming two years ago
when the facts were already
known," Wolpe said. "Had
we responded in that
fashion over two years ago.
many of the tens of
thousands that have been
lost could have, in fact, been
saved."

Wolpe said long-term
solutions need to be address-
ed simultaneously with
short-term solutions to pre-
vent such a famine again.

"There's much research
that needs to be done." he
said. "Kansas State Universi-
ty, as well as the universities
in my own state of Michigan,
is very heavily involved in
some of that critical research
area. But we ought to be ap-
proaching the long-term
development needs at the
same time we address the
emergency requirements of
the continent."

Wayne Price

Speakers

-79

Katlin expands alumni programs to increase

STUDENT RECRUITMENT

enrollment declined
University officials began
searching for ways to pre-
vent future reductions. One
of the measures taken in-
cluded the hiring of K-State
graduate Jerry Katlin.

Katlin, director of alum-
ni student programs for the
K-State Alumni Associaton,
served as the 1983-84 stu-
dent body president and
received management and
accounting degrees from the
University. Katlin was ap-
pointed to his position with
the alumni association in
June.

"My position is the result
of a need for a greater em-
phasis on recruiting at
K-State, an emphasis which,
in the past, has not existed,"
Katlin said.

"K-State has never actively
recruited because there has
always been the attitude
that it was not necessary.
The enrollment figures -were
always stable, but this was
no longer the case," Katlin
said.

K-State enrollment figures,
before fall 1982 when enroll-
ment peaked, had been
stable, Katlin said. In fall
1983, enrollment decreased
by 1,000 students. Enroll-
ment exceeded 20,000
students in the fall of 1981,
while in the fall of 1984
those enrollment figures
dropped to 18,092.

"In the fall of 1981, 87 per-
cent of those who applied ac-

tually enrolled, and this past
fall, it was 72 percent. So we
have had a 15 percent
decline in the number of the
actual students who show
up," he said.

As a result of marketing
strategies, he said, students
became choosier when it
came to selecting a college.

"I think students are be-
ing more sophisticated and
the reason is schools are
more aggressive in their
marketing programs — the
student is finding out more
about a greater number of
schools," he said.

The end of the baby boom
of the 1940s and 1950s com-
bined with increases in col-
lege tuition also contributed
to decreased enrollment,
Katlin said.

"With the leveling out of
the baby boom, there were
fewer prospective students
(a student who indicates an
interest in K-State) out there
and, in turn, fewer students
enrolling in colleges and
universities, which in-
creases the competition bet-
ween these schools," Katlin
said.

But, Katlin said, there
were additional reasons for
the decrease.

"Another factor was the
increasing cost of a college
education and alternatives
to college such as trade
schools, vocational-technical
institutions and on-thejob
training programs," Katlin

said.

An emphasis on alumni
support in recruiting was
vital to the success of this
new program, Katlin said.

Katlin focused on the ex-
pansion of existing alumni
programs, such as the career
counselor program and the
student workshop.

The career counselor pro-
gram allowed alumni to visit
with high school students
from their hometown.

"Career counselor pro-
grams gave the students a
feel for the University
through alumni who they
could relate to as opposed to
talking with professors who
they may not be familiar
with or feel comfortable
talking to," he said.

Student life workshops,
initiated by the alumni
association in 1983, offered
the prospective student an
opportunity to visit the cam-
pus. High school students
were invited to tour the
campus during the All-
University Open House, he
said.

But the emphasis from a
surge in alumni participa-
tion was not the stopping
point, Katlin said.

The new emphasis on stu-
dent recruitment flowed
down through the Universi-
ty to include not only the
alumni, but students.

Mark Jones, senior in
business management and
pre-law and student alumni

board president, said t}
board was involved in othi
alumni activities but deci
ed to focus its efforts on sti
dent recruitment.

"We tried to get tl
students here at K-State i:
volved with recruiting pr
spective students and ah
with keeping students
K-State," Jones said.

The second major er
phasis of the board was
develop a tele-friend calliii
system. This system enable!
students to initiate a rappo
with prospective students.

A leadership conferene
during the All-UniversiK
Open House was anoth<
ploy to attract prospective^

During this conferenoi
prospective students learn
ed about financial aid, hou
ing, and became mos
familiar with the campus,
game called "transition!
pursuit" was played to relsl
the prospective studenil
and give them an idea abotj
life at the University. It alii
generated questions frotl
the students, Jones said.

Reception and particip
tion in the surge of studei
recruitment proved to t!
more than successful, Katli
said.

The initial goals of the pnr
gram were to increase ttl
number of applicants ani
the percentage of those ay
plicants who actually attend
ed the University, he said.!.

Suzanne Larh i

80 —Jerry Katlin

MANHATTAN

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT

Jerry Katlin was hired In June
as director of alumni/student
programs for the K-State
Alumni Association. (Photo
by Chris Stewart).

Jerry Katlin - Ol

After 25 years fall graduates dawn

CAPS & GOWNS

fspite rainy weather,
K-State's first fall commence-
ment in 125 years went
smoothly. The approximate-
ly 700 graduating students
who participated in the
ceremonies seemed pleased
to receive as much fanfare as
spring graduates. Parents,
friends and relatives filled
McCain Auditorium to show
they appreciated the event
as well.

The commencement
ceremonies replaced the
traditional reception for fall
graduates at President
Duane Acker's home. In the
spring there is one all-
University commencement
ceremony and then
ceremonies for each of the
individual colleges. Because
there are fewer fall
graduates, only three
ceremonies were necessary.

The colleges of education,
arts and sciences and the
graduate school combined
for the ceremonies. The Col-
lege of Business Administra-
tion held a separate
ceremony in Forum Hall at
the Union.

Staff personnel at Univer-
sity Relations did most of the
planning for the ceremonies
and started working on the
event in late summer, said
Jeff Pearson, junior in
agricultural economics and a
University Relations
employee. The employees
were still making last-
minute changes a half hour
before the first ceremony
was to begin, he said.

"One of the biggest things
we did was to write the
script for the ceremony,"

Graduating senior Pamela
Bynum-Baker and her hus-
band, Ray Baker, smile for a
picture in front of the
' hristmas tree in the lobby of
.\ Cain Auditorium. Ray's
m« her, Jesse Baker, takes
the nlcture after the
cerem. (Photo hy John

Sleezer).

said Lisa Carlin, sophomore
in general arts and sciences
and a University Relations
employee. "We would
write, proofread, rewrite
and just when everything
looked OK, the seating ar-
rangement would be chang-
ed or something, so we had
to go in and change some
more."

It seemed as if the changes
would never stop, Carlin
said.

"About a week before
commencement, it was
decided that McCain would
not be big enough to hold
everyone with just the two
ceremonies that were
originally planned," Carlin
said. "The College of
Business Administration
was selected to have a
separate ceremony in
Forum Hall in the Union. So
we had to write another
complete script for them
and delete their parts from
the other ceremonies."

After months of planning
and preparation, the first
fall commencement was

finally underway.

As the organist began to
play, the long line of black-
robed graduates and faculty
members slowly made its
way into the auditorium and
onto the stage.

Platform-party members
sat on the front row of neat-
ly arranged chairs, each fin-
ding the chair with his or
her name taped to it.
Graduates filled in the rows
of chairs behind where they
could watch the backs of
those supposedly addressing
them.

Regent John G. Mon-
tgomery spoke about the
problems with the nation's
economy that new
graduates would have to
overcome.

Corrine Nelson, senior in
journalism and mass com-
munications and a Universi-
ty Relations intern, carefully
timed each portion of the
ceremony to help in plann-
ing future fall com-
mencements.

It had been estimated that
six seconds per graduate

would be required for th
presentation of degree}
That turned out to be a fait
ly accurate approximation.

"If 179 students get si
seconds of applause and 12
students get only fou
seconds of applause and fiv
students stumble as the;
cross the stage, increasini
their crossing time by twi
seconds, how long will j
take for 300 graduates
cross he stage?" Carlin asket
jokingly.

But all the mathematic
paid off. The first ceremom
was only five minutes ova
its alloted time. (Presidem
Acker went over hi)
scheduled time by threi
minutes.)

After the ceremony, thd
new graduates stood in tW
foyer, hugging an|
laughing. In their hands waf
the traditional com
gratulatory letter from thd
president. After the pomp
and circumstance faded
away, the graduates still faci
ed their last final exams.

Susan Bah

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Graduation

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Smiling faces are not only
under the graduating seniors'
caps at the spring commence-
ment exercises as 2169
students received degrees. A
total of 2879 seniors
graduated during 1984.
(Photo by Steve Mingle).

President Duane Acker con-
gratulates one of the
graduates during the
December graduation
ceremony in McCain
Auditorium. (Photo by John
Sleezer).

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UNIVERSITY

•OMMtNCEMENT
1984

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Graduation

A section of the K -State
undergraduates that
received their diplomas
during the December
graduation ceremonies
in McCain Auditorium
listen to President
Acker's graduation
message. (Photo by
John Sleeter).

o4r — Academics/Organizations

ACADEMICS/

ORGANIZATIONS

Academics saw a big turnover in administration as five new deans
were installed into office. Academic standards were on the rise as
more students took an active interest in their studies as shown by
their willing participation in class experiments.

Other students got involved by joining organizations that improved
skills in their field or major. The Bakery Science Club allowed students
the opportunity for hands-on experience in baking and provided a
market atmosphere for selling goods.

Research and medical skills taught in the classroom were used in
discovering new ways to combat diseases such as cancer and to pro-
duce an animal breed of a higher quality.

Students auditioned for theatrical performances sponsored by the
Purple Masque Theatre and were presented with the many faces of the
acting world.

More subtle influences were experienced as students offered their
tutorial services to junior high and high school students through the
Friendship Tutoring program.

The Pride of Wildcat Land Marching Band, along with area high
school band members, gained notoriety with their Guinness world
record of the largest marching band.

The records set and students' involvement were ample proof that
the purple. ..reigned.

Academics Organizations - OD

SHIFTING GEARS

President Acher
sees largest administrative
turnover in 30 years as a positive step

ith five new deans, and a new
vice president of financial affairs, Presi-
dent Acker oversaw the biggest cam-
pus administrative turnover in 30
years. As president of a university, the
job often involves more than just en-
couraging the interaction within the
administration, it also includes helping
the new members get acquainted and
settled into their positions.

;;I feel very comfortable at this
University, it being a land grant
university. I'm glad to be associated
with a highly respected university. I
enjoy administrative work and work

with the varied publics, like students,
faculty, clientele, legislators,
regents... It's an academic challenge,"
Acker said.

A normal day for Acker include
working with a varied public regular-
ly. As well as making his rounds at
K-State to oversee the faculty and ad-
ministration, Acker also made many
decisions from his office and meets
with committees and officials.

"When I meet with the central ad-
ministrative staff, which is thje vice
presidents and the provost, we check
the week's calendar with each other;

and we go around the table and eac
one lays out the week's issues thj
they're working on and aware of an
everyone else might need to be awai
of," Acker said.

Acker believes that the physic;
aspects of the University are changin
as well. With the "new look" being a
tributed to the addition of Bluemon
Durland, and soon, Nichols Hall an
the coliseum.

"The key thing here is that we'v
been able to add additional space an
meet the programatic needs and sta
within the architectural tradition (

Ob — President Acker

State. Durland Hall is a sharply dif-
rent building from Dickens or
•)lton, reflecting some contemporary
aracteristics, yet we're staying with
e native limestone," Acker said.
Ifust as in 1935, when Dean Holton
as around and and for whom the
lilding was named, Acker said in 40
ars, buildings will have the names of
(me of the administration now on
iiard.

'I think this illustrates the depth of
idition of the University. It's kind of
hat it's all about — how to maintain
te traditions of honesty, hard work,
alism, professional competence and
spect for the discipline, and, at the
me time, be flexible and adapt and
jit get tied down and not be able to
ove out in areas that are new and dif-
^ent and exciting," Acker said.
Acker believes there are three
asons for the large turnover in deans
is year. One being chance, secondly
at the average tenure of a dean is less
an it was 20 or 30 years ago, and
ird, there are more pressures on ad-
inistrators today than in years past.
'The public expects more different
ings from a university than it used
. We are expected to be the driving
rce in affirmative action and societal
•anges in addition to our traditional
jaching and research

Jsponsibilities," Acker said.
Acker said the University would like
I use the opportunity it has with the
put of its new administrators to
rystallize the high priority goals for
ch unit of the University," he said.
'I want to make sure that each dean
s a set of goals in mind and knows
at they can move forward with full
pport from me, the provost and the

liversity President Duane Acker

oris El Salvadoran President Jose

poleon Duarte across campus after

larte gave a lecture for the Landon

i ^es. (Photo by Allen Eyeatone).

University at large. I want to have the
goals all written down to insure that
we are all heading in the same direc-
tion," Acker said. "We may not be
able to start all the new and different
things that we want to, so we just have
to make sure the things we do go ahead
with are of high priority."

Acker believes the many new ideas
brought by the various new deans
makes for a busy year.

"We have a new vice president for

President Acker heads the administra-
tion from his office in Acker hall. (Photo
by Allen Eyestone).

administration and finance, and he is
making some real contributions. I
think there is value in having good
people in leadership posts, and I think
the turnover in administrarion is a
verv healthy thing." Acker said.

Kathie Cormaci

President Acker

-87

SHIFTING GEARS

New deans allow j

for fresh, innovative ideas I

bringing a new outlook to campus I

President Acker meets on a regular ba
with University deans to share idt
about their respective colleges. (Ptw
by Allen Eyeatone).

Deans

Dean Mark Lapping

College of Architecture and Design

strong reputation and interest in
e College of Architecture and Design
aduate programs greatly influenced
ark Lapping's decision to accept the
osition as dean of the college.
Lapping, who spent the last four
»ars at the University of Guelph in
uelph, Ontario, replaced 13-year
•teran dean Bernd Foerster.
"Besides the interest of industry pro-
ssionals, I was also drawn to the col-
ge as it is clearly one of, if not the
rongest in the region," Lapping said.
Lapping believes that in order for the
illege to grow and strengthen, both
e faculty and students must be allow-
l to develop to their highest poten-
d. Lapping said this can only be
hieved if both areas of individuals
e met where they stand now, instead
having preconceived notions of
eir capabilities.

"We, as a college, must pick out
here individuals stand in achieve-
ent and progress and build on those
rengths. After all, different people
-ogress at different levels," Lapping
id.

Lapping's predictions for the
illege 's future include the words
lallenging and exciting. He said there
ust be a critical mix between a liberal
ts education and a professional
lucation.
"We're not geared toward merely

providing a vocational education.
Students must receive a complete
education here, covering as many dif
ferent areas as possible, to be ready and
able to cope with the professional
world after school," Lapping said.

Lapping's personal interest lies in the
area of rural planning and develop-
ment. He said the college has a unique
responsibility as it serves both Kansas
and Missouri. He believes it must also
place a greater emphasis on the
research aspect of the college, for the
faculty.

"K-State over the years has acquired
a good, competent, teaching-oriented
faculty. We must push for quality
research. As a teacher, I couldn't
justify being called one if I didn't do
research," Lapping said. "It's difficult
to stay sharp as a teacher, such as in
design if you are not engaged in
design."

Input from the community and in-
dustry are also important to Lapping.
He said without that, the college would
be turning out graduates that are un-
prepared for the professional world.

"With an open, creative community
and a strong, competent faculty the
future looks bright," Lapping said.
"The limitations and advancements of
the college are only what we place on (Photo by Allen Eyeatone)
ourselves."

Dean Barbara Stone

College of Home Economics

(Photo by Allen Eyestone)

or Barbara Stowe, her appoint-
ment as dean for the College of Home
Economics is a stepping stone in her
career. Stowe began her job as dean in
the fall of 1983, succeeding Ruth
Hoeflin.

Stowe said the major goal she con-
tinued to work toward was creating a
better image of the work done in home
economics. She said she was also pleas-
ed with the good, open communica-
tion between the colleges, students,
alumni and the community.

"There is a strong loyalty among the
alumni. They are capable and willing
to contribute in many ways," Stowe
said.

A major way the alumni contributed

other than money was to communicate
to the public that home economics is
more than just sewing and cooking.

"Many of the college's graduates use
their degrees to pursue additional
studies, such as in the areas of science.
medicine and law," Stowe said.

As a former 4-H youth programs
director in Minnesota. Stowe said it
was important to try to reach prospec-
tive students through the alumni
working in their own professions.

"This college has majors and options
rooted in many disciplines." Stowe
said. "There are quite a few
misunderstandings of what the dif-
ferent possiblities are, but we're work-
ing to change that."

Deans

(Photo by Allen Eyestone)

Dean Randy Pohlman

College of Business Administration

.ML,

lowing the inner working of the
College of Business Administration,
after graduating and an eight-year
faculty member of the college, Randy
Pohlman was able to put aside "learn-
ing the ropes" and feel comfortable
with his new position as dean.

Pohlman assumed the position of
dean in August, succeeding Robert
Lynn.

"I know K-State and I know
K-Staters. I'm familiar with the ad-
ministrative system and the faculty
senate," Pohlman said. "I don't have to
spend time absorbing things that it
takes most new deans time to learn and
understand."

Pohlman said that although he is
familiar with the college, that doesn't
mean he automatically accepts things
the way they are.

"I don't want to just sit back and
take things for granted and not ask
questions. To maintain top programs,
strong types of support and positive at-
titudes among all parties are essential,"
Pohlman said.

The undergaduate program,
Pohlman said, is "extremely strong"
and is "as good as any in the country."
Lapping said he is also pleased with

furthering the development of the col-
lege's internships, workshops,
fellowships and continuing education
programs.

"As a dean, I'm interested in net-
working the business community with
the faculty and the students. Also, I
want to increase the interaction bet-
ween the college and area businesses,"
Pohlman said.

Pohlman also plans to carefully
evaluate the graduate program.

"At some universities, the master's
and doctorate programs are emphasiz-
ed more heavily than the
undergraduate work. We need to
establish more programs for the com-
munity at this level," Pohlman said.

Included in such a program as this
are more evening classes for the com-
munity and workshops held at times
when business owners and other
working people would be able to at-
tend.

"Some business students several
years ago came up with a slogan for the
college, 'K-State Means Business.' And
that sums up what we're trying to do
with our program," Pohlman said. "I
think our future is exciting and we do i
mean business."

Dean David Byrne

College of Education

he small town atmosphere of
Manhattan with the University and the
friendliness induced David Byrne to
take the position as dean in the College
of Education".

"This is what the image of a major
university should be," Byrne said.
"When we (Byrne and his wife) visited
the town and the University, my wife
fell in love with it. That helped make
up my mind to take the job."

As the former dean of the College of
Education at New Mexico State
University-Las Cruces, Byrne replaces
eight-year veteran Dean Jordan B.
Utsey.

(Photo by Allen Eyestone)

"For a while, my job will be to look,
listen and learn. I plan to ask questions
until people are tired of seeing me.
That's the only way I can Jo my job ef-
fectively — grab all the knowledge I
can and put it to use," Byrne said.

Byrne wants to have the college
recognized as one of the top five col-
leges of education in the Midwest.
With the excellence and quality of the
faculty and students, he said, that at-
tainment is a realistic goal that may
have already been achieved.

"I want to move toward a goal of ex-
cellence in education. It's a matter of
looking beyond the number of
students attending and/or

Dean James Coffman

College of Veterinary Medicine

former head of the department
surgery and medicine for three
irs, James Coffman, the new dean of
• College of Veterinary Medicine was
11-acquainted with the college,
jloffman succeeded Don Trotter,
to was dean for 12 years,
'he major goal Coffman had was to
rease the level of faculty members
the college.

information is doubling every five
six years. For students, they must
rn to think and how to think in
ier to cope with the explosion of in-
mation," Coffman said,
iie college is emerging from a time
ten it was flooded with applicants
i moving into a period when it must
ich out for applicants.
Although the number of applicants
s decreased, the academic

duating," Byrne said. "It's a matter
emphasis."

0 graduate competent teachers,
me said the college must prepare
dents academically as well as profes-
nally. Byrne said he will be concen-
ting on increasing the interaction
ween local public school systems

1 the college's students and faculty,
yrne also wants to create an at-
sphere of professional educational
rellence and academic integrity.
This will be a learning experience

me also," Byrne said. "No matter
at an individual is doing, either go-
; to school or working, everything
mid be used to advance the in-
idual's knowledge."

characteristics of the classes have re-
mained high," Coffman said. "We
need to increase the awareness of high
school students to what we have to of-
fer."

Coffman said the undergraduate pro-
gram is doing well while the graduate
program suffers from a weakness in
research, such as anesthesiology and
neurology, because of a lack of faculty.

"In the last 10 years, the clinical pro-
grams have suffered greatly. Of 30
positions available, 10 will be filled in
specialty services and diagnostic sup-
port while 20 go for research," Coff-
man said.

Information feedback to the college
is vital to maintain an understanding of
the needs of industry, Coffman said, an
industry upon which the state's
welfare depends.

To advance research, the college had
plans to work with the University of
Nebraska, which has an infectious
disease research facility. The coalition
would make it possible to cover the
overall region more effectively, Coff-
man said.

"We have a good repertoire with in-
dustry overall but the college must
continue toward better relations.
We've got the best facilities in the
United States but we must work to get
the same calibre of faculty to go with
it," Coffman said.

(Photo by Allen Eyestone)

•ans — U ±

College i

College of Engineering

'ean Donald Rathbone believes in-
teraction and communication between
people are the building blocks to a
good working relationship and pro-
ductive atmosphere. He is enthusiastic
about working with the new deans
and having the opportunity to hear
their new ideas.

"K-State has been blessed with
outstanding quality deans over the
years — both past and present,"
Rathbone said.

Rathbone said he has enjoyed many
wonderful experiences since he first
came to K-State in the summer of 1973
as dean.

"The most rewarding experience of
my deanship would undoubtedly be
working with students, faculty, alum-
ni and many individuals in the in-
dustry. I really enjoy the opportunity
to meet people and interact with
them," he said.

"I am proud of the College of
Engineering and the University in
general. I think perhaps many
students do not realize what a fine
university K-State is. It is my hope that
more people come to realize this,"
Rathbone said.

Julie Schuler

'ean William Stamey also finds in-
teraction an essential part of his job as
dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
in order for him to be effective in his
job.

Unlike some other deans, Stamey has
spent most of his life in Manhattan and
in conjunction with the University. He
first came to K-State in 1953 as an
associate professor in mathematics. In
1963, Stamey was selected as associate
dean of Arts and Sciences and he con-
tinued to teach courses in math.

In 1969, Stamey was promoted to
dean, but he has continued his
teaching also. After retirement from

(Photo by Alien Eyeatone)

(Photo by Allen Eyeatone)

— Deans

William Stamey

Arts and Sciences

is deanship, Stamey plans to return to
ie classroom as a mathematics pro-
•ssor.

"The opportunity to work with
iculty and students and interact with
itelligent, dedicated people is the
lost rewarding experience I have ob-
lined at K-State," he said.

Stamey admires colleagues. He also
>oks forward to the new ideas and in-
ut the administration will receive

om the new deans.

"As a faculty member, I was not
early so able to know as many others
nth such diverse backgrounds. As a
ean, I am involved with a much wider
roup of people. The people with

whom I interact are splendid in-
dividuals to have as colleagues. All the
people at K-State are exceptional in
what they are doing," Stamey said.

As far as students are concerned,
Stamey said he wants students to
motivate themselves. He wants
students to be clear thinkers with a
strong dedication to learning and bet-
ter able to reason and make decisions.

"We salute those fine individuals
that can combine all the fine learning
qualities for their contribution and
superb dedication to K-State," Stamey
said.

Julie Schuler

Dean John Dunbar

College of Agriculture

lthough John Dunbar, dean of the
College of Agriculture, has enjoyed
ilmost ten years at K-State, he will be
eaving the University in June. Just as
hange involves welcoming the new, it
ilso means saying goodbye to those
vho have perhaps brightened the lives
if many.

Dunbar came to K-State in August of
976 as director of extension. In
anuary 1981, he received his dean's ti-
le, and has been serving the students
nd faculty in the College of
Agriculture ever since.

Dunbar said the people he works
vdth and for all over the state are
;splendid."
:Students are serious, they enjoy life

and they work hard. To share in the
preparation for their futures is ex-
citing," Dunbar said.

Over the years, Dunbar's message to
students has been, "Be a builder and
always take time to have a little fun."

Dunbar believes that as dean he
should be supportive of his faculty just
as the deans support each other and
the administration supports and
respects the college's ideas and ac-
tivities. He believes the faculty in
agriculture are dedicated to students,
to farmers and "to doing a good job."

"The people in Kansas have ap-
preciated the work we have done in
research, extension and teaching, and
they let us know it," Dunbar said.

Julie Schuler

(Photo by Allen Eyestone)

Deans — uu

SHIFTING GEARS

University administration

receives Peter J s resignation;

adds financial affairs vice president

(Photo by Allen Eye stone)

Administration

Chester Peters

Vice President of Student Affain

Uhc

lester Peters retired as vice presi-
dent for Student Affairs after serving
17 years. Following retirement, Peters
plans to pursue his interest in wood
sculpture.

Peters' wood sculpture work is
displayed in various buildings
throughout campus. Examples of his
sculptures are: "Family Tree" located
in Justin Hall; "Vision" in McCain
Auditorium; "Peace and World
Understanding" in the International
Student Center; "Achievement" in the
Washburn Recreational Complex;
"World of Work" in Holtz Hall and
"Growth in Higher Education" in
Holton Hall.

Peters said he plans to continue to
live in Manhattan and devote his time

to his hobby.

"That's what I plan to do for the ne
30 years or so when I retire," Pete
said. "People say 'What is he talkii
about, 30 years0 Is he planning to li'
that long0' Well, yes, I am."

Another of Peters' interests is run
ing. Peters said he began running dui
ing the late 1960s to lose weight ai
relieve tension. He now runs i
average of four miles per day.

Peters has also competed in runnii
events in Canada, Germany and Puer
Rico. He finished fifth in the world
the Steeplechase and the 1,500 metet
events, and he has finished second i
National Steeplechase Competition ait
third in a national 1,500-meter race.

Peters main interest has been in t

Owei

Universii

rovost Owen Koeppe enjoys
sports, but when it comes to determi
ing his favorite sport, he takes a loc
inward.

"I'm a great sports fan. My favori
basketball team is the women's bask*
ball team," Koeppe said. Koeppe add
that he enjoyed watching Matil
Willis play basketball.

Koeppe's favorite sport might be t
women's basketball team, but he pi
ticipates in a few sports himself. F
example, Koeppe is a member of t

(Photo by Allen Eyestone)

jelfare of the K-State student. He
jjlieves students are more involved in
Je decision-making process than in
le past. Peters disagrees with the
jaim that students today are apathetic
important issues which concern
em.

"This (student involvement) is evi-
mt in the way students give of their
ne and money to the elderly and to
>ung people," Peters said.
iReflecting on his career here, Peters
id, "I don't think anyone could have
id any more pleasure than I have had
working with the University and its
udents. I'm the one who has gained."

Bruce Symes

oeppe

yrovost

iculty bowling league and also does a
'tie golfing from time to time.
!"I golf very poorly," Koeppe said.
iKoeppe also enjoys photography and
!aveled to Kenya last summer. The
jip was sponsored by Sunset Zoo.
beppe said he took a lot of pictures

hile in Kenya.

Koeppe came to K-State in 1980. He
'ceived his undergraduate degree

om Hope College majoring in
liemistry. He later traveled to the

diversity of Illinois where he earned

s masters and Ph.D. degrees in

ochemistry.

Bruce Symes

alrial wizards

i MM mow : jatoMdian KjrtJand Jam*

MrfUrd

hmiimj now ;-miI tntrptr'

• l.lmti Gunihrr %jv Wmi* lun

AG AMBASSADORS

ikon I mow rteofby Sum. FTiWiii

KM OM/ KO«
• ,
'.r'KK <v,r>klm. MKharl S'vtto. fHIKIJ
HOW

- ■■ ■■ Hamrrvri
Sturgeon BACK KOH
Kellirn- Andenon I'nw. VIcKett. Jmttiu
'.uxshaw. Suvju H//v

AG AMBASSADORS

FRONT ROW i Terry Pankratz. Knin
Bradshaw. Greg Reno, jean Lingg. Derrick
Dahl. SECOND ROW: Brni Chartier.
Harold Wingert. Howard Woodbury. Dara
Keener. Larry Holz. Scoll Adam* THIRD
ROW: Paula George. Larrv Butel. Brenda
Ellis. Mike Kadel. Mary Sobba. BACK
ROW: Rachel Vining. Julie Swaiuon. Van
Dewey, Amy Jo Reinhardt. Mark Brown,
Becky \'ining.

COMMUNICATORS
OF TOMORROW

FRONT ROW: Kelley Merer. Barbara
Tummons. Timoihv Stroda. Sharon \"isseT.
Lillian Zier. SECOND ROW: Susan
Howard, Alice Kunshek. Stacev Darrell.
Gisele Mc Minimv. BACK ROW: Rachei
Vining. Becky Ohlde. Linda MorreU. Dixie
Glanville. Becky Vining.

AG COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: Frank Gibbons, Mark

Jirak. Mark S:en.srror.. r-a -.-..-. .. ?rs
Mark Seilmann. SECOND ROW: Wade
Honon. Terry Pankratz. Ph:l:;- ': v
Patrick ScanlaY.. Siikc 7,-rre- THIRD
ROW: Karen Blakeslee. Tim LuginsLind.
Tim Stroda. Mark Pankratz. Kellv Welcfa-
BACK ROW: Dina Beighlel." KeUine
Anderson. Xadine Gall, Julie Swanson.
Keith Westervelt. laser. Attentoa.

Administration

-9

AG COUNCIL

FmO.YT ROW: Row* Schmidt. Geirer
Hod. Sadnrv Thomas, Oalf Go«h-\ . Will
lUrk. Larry Erpekhnsv SECOND ROW .
Dranr Shepherd, Debra Buiy, KfvinKirr.
Lorma SAtu. Craig Adams. THIRD
ROWi kelk-v Mevrr. Rachel \ inmg. Mikr
Itadel. tun i'.Ukt. Ratael l'.»roalk> BACK
KUWi Jubr SchukT. Mael\"n W illers.
lVK>rah Hayden. Brrnda Ellis. NUrv
Powell. Becky Vining

AG EDUCATION CLUB

FRO.VT ROW. Richard Wrllon. Charles
lienor. Lrr Urn. Kun Pillon. Charlrs Prt-
Oirm StnckkT. Eddie IV wry. 8E-
IWi Ijnor Lewis, Scott Sto\ rr.
Chad well. Rick Prrkins. BwB
(rirhrr. Lowell Kissinger THIRD ROWi
knih Hramrli. lia\ id Drr\TT. Bryan
Bain. Kenneth Moldenhauer. jamrs Hall.
S»r»ro Read. Gary Siemens BACK ROWi
Kevin king. Sheryl Bauchwitz. Sht-rn
\ renda Pntchard. Connie Col-
Ann kanc.Janirs Kitch. Julie Koci.

AG ECONOMICS CLUB

TRO.VT ROW: Timolhv Lehman. Jan
Tiro. Steve Spirgel. Phillip Noll. Kevin
Kuhlman. Danr Devlin. Robert Miller.
ROWi Carta Kaeberle. Jerald Meyer.
Gaylon Boger. Peter Hamma, Craig Sniith.
Doo Fate, Dennis Cashier. Ken Berry.
THIRD ROW: Richard Maclsaac. James
Smart. David Huener, Kevin Steward.
Michael Nichols. James Sterns. Harvev Pak-
kebser BACK ROW: Diane Ranney. Carl
Tharman. Diane Green. Curt Glaser, Ted
Balthrop. Da\id Wathen. Ted Grinter. Tim
Luginsland.

AG ECONOMICS CLUB

FRONT ROW: Brian Sommers. Link Boyd
William Minard. Sam Harbert, Wallace
Brockhoff. Patrick Muir, Dwight Nelson,
Geoff Andersen. SECOND ROW: Terry
Pan krat z. Jeffrey Brockhoff. Steve McGuin-
ne»». Mike Riemann, Mark Bergling, Kevin
Taphorn. Brian Taphorn, Shannon Sis.
THIRD ROW: Curtis Reese. Steve Thar-
man, Robert Lattin. Timothy Buss. Kirk
Lowrv, Michael Osner. Darrvf Slade. Gregg
Conklin. BACK ROWi Dina BeighteT
Christa Hayden. Ann Schotte. Doug Eck,
William Helfnch, Michael Tholstrap. Tim
Milford, Robert Fischer, Monte Thorn.

AG ECONOMICS CLUB

FRONT ROWi Bryan Schurle, John
Hackerott, Kirk Brungardt, Hal Sankey,
Krt» Roberts, James Titsworthy, Mike Ber-
rey.Jon Freund. SECOND ROWi William
Graff, Chris Mikesesll, Jeff Bechard, Wade
Horton. Mike Sherbert, Roger Powers,
NNcy Saa'hofT, Stanley Lierz. THIRD
ROWi Raymond Muering, Kevin JCarr,
Tim Rotting- to*. Michael Kadel, Jeff
McReynoids, R »W Rainwater, David Har-
ris, Loretta Sob -'-lly Welch BACK
ROW: Peggy Mo "-lline Anderson,
Cindy FJJU, Linda Amy Jo
Riennardt, Sharon Bowi, rvi Hammer,
JuJie Hapry.

Administration

Vice Preside

feorge Miller, vice president fc
Administration and Finance, began h
career at K-State in late July. Prior t
coming to K-State, he served as a<
ministrator of finance at Eastern I
linois University.

Miller said he believes K-State play
an important statewide and nation?
role helping people meet their ir
dividual objectives, and he said he
happy to be a part of it.

"I'm pleased with the quality of th
staff, and I enjoy working with Pres
dent Acker here at the University,*
Miller said.

(Photo by Allen Eycaton^

George Miller

if Administration and Finance

Miller said he has established about
) goals to fulfill as an administrator at
-State. He said one important goal is
> continue the career development of
le civil service classified employees of
le University. He said this would in-
ude continuing the development of
le program that would enhance the
ireers of the classified staff.
Miller said the importance of main-
lining this program is in providing
pportunities for promotion and train-
lg to classified personnel. He added
iat this would help the staff "meet its
laximum potential." Miller said the

fulfillment of this goal will help
achieve both personal and University
goals.

"I would also like to improve our
computing resources in both the
academic and administrative areas.
Overall, I want to help make Kansas
State University a good place in which
to learn and to work," Miller said.

Bruce Symes
(Photo by Allen Eyestone)

Gene Cross

Vice President of University Facilities

hen one enters the office of
ene Cross, vice president for Univer-
ty Facilities, he is welcomed by the
iping mouth of a 16-pound Mackinaw
out mounted on the wall. Fishing is
le of Cross' favorite pastimes — along
ith power-boating, hunting and jogg-

"I've never really learned much
Dout warm-water fishing like we have
'ound here," Cross said. He does try
> travel to Utah during the summer to
sh. The trout mounted in his office
as caught in the Fish Lake in
mthern Utah.

As vice president of University
acilities, Cross is involved in many
ipects of the campus. Among these
•e facility planning, buildings and

utilities, security and traffic and cam-
pus safety. He said although the new
buildings on campus are often the most
obvious aspect of University facilities,
it is only one part of his job.

University facilities is also in charge
of campus safety. This involves bio-
safety, chemical, industrial, radiation
and sanitation safety, Cross said.

Since his arrival at K-State in June
1978, Cross has seen many changes at
the University.

"The most obvious, significant thing
in our department since I started is the
appearance of the campus grounds,"
Cross said. "The people who used to
criticize the campus now compliment
its appearance."

Bruce Symes

Administration

PROTEST

Radio-TV
students form
new organiza-
tion and voice
frustration at
lack of funds
for department.

voice resounded through a
megaphone. "Video tape, not red
tape." as a group of protesting students
carrying signs reading, "No equip-
ment, no jobs" and "Good equipment
equals good education," rounded the
corner of Anderson Hall on a grim
September day.

This demonstration, by the Concern-
ed Broadcasting Students (CBS) was the
largest on the campus since a rally for
Nichols Gymnasium 15 years ago, Dana
Hawkins, senior in radio-television,
said.

CBS was formed by students, enroll-
ed in the Radio-Television option of
journalism and mass communications
curriculum, who were concerned
about the lack of funds for equipment
in the department. These students
believed the journalism department
and the University administration, in
general, were not keeping the equip-
ment for R-TV up-to-date and in pro-
per working order.

'hty percent of the equipment is
subsi iard and beyond repair,"
Hawkiii id.

When L. I formed, at the begin-

ning of ti ing semester, a

demonstration - conducted as

a last resort.

"We met with the administration all
the way up to President Acker and saw
no results. That's why we decided to
go ahead with the rally," Hawkins
said.

CBS members believed it was the
best way for them to be noticed and for
some sort of action to be taken.

On the day of the rally, two Reagan
Administration cabinet members were
speaking on campus, Caspar
Weinberger, secretary of defense, and
John Block, secretary of agriculture.
Hawkins said the R-TV students would
have liked to have been able to cover
these two events, but because of the
quality of their equipment, they felt
they were not able to.
This posed the ideal opportunity for
organization members to protest their
inadequate funding, Hawkins said.

"They were trying to draw media all
tention to their plight," said Lei
Buller, assistant professor of jour
nalism and mass communications.

"We knew there would be a lot o
press, and that it would help; and w<
were right," Hawkins said.

CBS members got the publicity they
desired as it was covered by WIBW-TV
and KSNT-TV in Topeka, amonj
others. There were approximately 9(
people who took part in the rally
Hawkins said.

"With such a good turnout, I thinli
this shows the student's involvemem
and concern," Hawkins said.

Overall, in the Department of Jour
nalism and Mass Communications
enrollment is up 16 percent in the past
two years, while the operating budge)
has stayed about the same. In the R-TV
option, the student to teacher ratio is

98-

CBS

f f

lio-TV students shout "videotape" as
v march in front of Anderson Hall
testing against lack of funding for
department. (Photo by Chris
wart).

to-1, Hawkins said. This makes it

ficult for anyone but graduating
liors to enroll into the upper level
|irses, especially when most classes
[ only allotted 25 to 35 spots,

wkins said.

;It is the University's responsibility
| recruit more students but that's

rd to do without adequate equip-
|nt to show these prospects,"

wkins said.

iawkins said CBS' main goal is to get
i 90,000 from the University. Radio-
llevision II, a required course for

oadcast students, needed $30,000 to

continued on page 100

AC, MECHANIZATION
CLUB

■J

...a::. dSt ■ ./.■-

I MOM MOW'. I-.

com mowi v

Met ;.■ m Mtmrr.-

t »$rtA. Mrvtn
Manfcatt, M*fl H l i mimo KO»i luay
Watifig«-r Jeffrey f.r . <

• '".rum.

ty*mu* N'xhot» BAf K

MOW: \eHtnt AVrx*iuirt . VJ-Hh Sitrntn

•I, Arniy KUmrn. I-nun Ijavtn.

;.f. Mirk bndn, William MrCul

ALPHA EPSILON

DELTA

Pre-Med Honorary

IRON! ROW: Da id llrmunm. **\
Crumpackci — •••v-r. Bobby

Veanwl «»IX.O.SO ROWi Kevin ly-BUfK.
David Peon, Man UavmudV, Brtiw IJalr.
BACK ROW: Michael Cot, Lynne Schnrnd.

I-aura lornasw . Tammy Odle.

ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Professional
Business Fraternitv

FRO.VT ROW: Phil Baker. Stan Henne.
Jim Bothner. Robert Arie. Tim Hicken. 8E-
CO.VD ROW: Richard Olson. Randall
Dooling. Patrick Cubbage. Michael Fogo.
Mick Tranbarger. Michael YuMick.
THIRD ROW: Jeff Knappen. AUn
Schwertfeger. Marianne Lozier. Mary Ann
Cederberg. Serena Staler. BACK ROW:
Jodi Thierer. Melanie Jones. Susan Catlett.
LeAnna Buchwald. Shauna Lawrence,
Theresa Stec.

ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Professional
Business Fraternity

FRONT ROW: Kevin Wagner. Randv
Carlgren. Stanford Giles. Ke\in Deroel.
Robert Siegfried. Kenneth Rock. SECOND
ROW: Kelly Dubben. Patricia Doud. .\mv
Ward. Bonnie Ahlvers. LeAr.r.
Gemaehlich. Christopher Voge: THIRD
ROW: Connie Munk. Juliana McKenzie.
Kimberlv Lopez. \"icki Mickelser.. _:sa
O'Connell. Juue Clark. BACK ROW: Bar-
bara Rowe. Pennv Laughlin. Christie
Bechtel. DeAnn Collins. Suzanne Derchex.
\'ickv Bartlett.

ALPHA LAMBDA
DELTA

FRONT ROW: Mary Stewart. Marcfl
Smith. Barb Dubrovin. Sherry Mooney.
Elizabeth t'pson. Angela Schumaker.
Sharon Stuart. Jennifer Bale*. SECOND
ROW: Marlene McCornas. Cindy Cote.
Diana Johnson. Diana Dame. Kathieen
Kluber." Erin Eicher. Denise One. Dar,a
Geier. Shell v Dicker.. THTRD ROW:
Chervl Arnold. Annette Blakernar.. Mary
Culier. Barbara Hettinger. Darcie Bailey.
Diana Phillips. Lesli Howerton. Mary Eiar.-
ton. BACK ROW: Gina Anthony. Fatricra
Thompson. Marnie Patterson. Rise Frank.
Karen Meis. Elizabeth Bowser. Vera
McMinimv. Cara Graham.

CBS

-99

ALPHA XI' SIGMA
Xuclear Engineering

Honorary

■

FRONT ROW: Hrrtiunn Dnnnert. Darin
Geonpr. Turuothv Downs BACK ROW:
Jrffirv Nlahannah. LrAnn Adams. Allen
Moon.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA
National Service
Organization

HMl HOtl l& : Brv«n. Michael Gcn-
ir\. IXiniel Rrphk>. Beniamm Ward, Scott

Jones. Aaron Rut SECOND ROW:
rained lubhijr. Michael \u>tuk. David

Johnson. John Wilson. Robert Cheat.
THIRD ROW: Paula Daniels. Al.m.t
Wolfe. I'hrnl Kirtn . Marv Conrad, lert
BACK ROW: IVulre Gfaff,
Anne Hooxtt. Paula Cnlou . luAnn Evert,
Lone Spangler. Christine Clark. IhereM
Flrvfca.

ALPHA PI MV
Industrial
Engineering
Honorarv

FRONT ROW: Douglas Newstrom. Todd
Pastier. Dennis Huang. Philip Iwinski.
Jacob Smahz. SECOND ROW: Hurriyet
Aydogan. Hugh Gibson. Michael Doss.
Douglas Hoddan. Barry Hunter. THIRD
ROW: Mary Jaderbore. Brian Meier. Nina
Knorhe. Marilvn Griebel. BACK ROW:
Anthony Read. Jennifer Dawson. Karen
I'nder. Sonja Smith. Maria Munoz.

ALPHA TAU ALPHA
Ag Education
Honorary

FRONT ROW: Elmer Schmitz. Lee U'eis.
Garret Mnckler. Bill Yoakum. SECOND
ROW: Joe Linot.John Kriese. Lowell Kiss-
inger. Randy Wvrick. THIRD ROW: Julie
Kon. Gary Siemens. Lanre Lewis. Calvin
Schmck. Keith U'estervelt. BACK ROW:
Connie Goldsmith. Sherri Newton. Beckv
Vining. Kathy Holmes.

ALPHA ZETA
Ag Honorary

FRONT ROW: r . Les Hat-

field. Dennis CmUi Thomas.

Thomas N'irhola. Geoff Anderarn, Jeffrey
Williams. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey
Brockhoff. Mark Jirak. Marl StenMrom,
David f lawson. Tim (. Jim

Sterns, Lance Lewis. Mark t. "»IRD

ROW: Randy Milne. Kelley M.
Chudomelka. Sharon Bowman. J,
Loretta Sobba. Jason Albenson. S.

■r BACK ROW: Susan Saur,<.
Dina Beightel. Evon Lynch. Kelline And)
son. Kammy Johnson. Rachel Vining. Sue
Ann fy>llins Kristi Johnson.

100

CBS

PROTEST

Concerned with the future of the Radicl
TV department Wendy Lyons joint
classmates in protesting against a lack c
funding. (Photo by Gary Lytle).

-continued from page 99.

$40,000 in the near future to be able t<l
continue or the course would have til
cut down considerably on its goalsk
Hawkins added.

In an additional attempt to gain
funds, tables were set up in the Unior
in October for petitions to be signed
CBS members also showed tapes of thu
television news coverage th<|
demonstration received to inform

dents of the lack of funding and per-
i ide them to sign a petition. Hawkins
j d the final tally of signatures was ap-
:3ximately 700.

)n Nov. 15, William Stamey, dean of
:llege of Arts and Sciences; Hawkins;
■ rry Marsh, journalism department
:ad; and Ken Heinz, student body
resident, met with President Duane
< ker to present fact sheets, 20-30 let-
j-s written by parents, students and
iimni and the petition asking for
1 90,000 for the program.
\n agreement was eventually reach-
; in which the radio-television pro-
am would receive $20,000. The
: aney came from the College of Arts
• d Sciences reserve fund used to
i ake major equipment purchases and
lr emergencies.

stamey said the radio-television pro-
lam was considered an emergency
i cause it was unable to function at a
Ivel the faculty believed to be
I'cessary to meet the educational
I'eds of the students.
Marsh is seeking additional funds for
i[uipment from the broadcast in-
i istry.

If the radio-television program could
1 1 the right equipment enabling them
i produce good quality news stories,

ey may be able to continue at the
:ime level of education as print jour-
dism traditionally has at K-State,
arsh said.

"The excellent equipment in the Col-
gian newsroom is paid for by adver-
ting revenue from the Collegian.
SDB is getting support from outside
turces. If we could get that for the
idio-television program, we'd be in
iie same favorable situation," Marsh

id^

Jay Knorr

otester Scott Coppenbarger leads the
illy of Concerned Broadcasting
udents from the front steps of Ander-
n Hall. (Photo by Gary Lytle).

S-101

HOSPITAL

The small

animal shelter

tends to the

public3 s pets,

while Vet

Med students

gain valuable

hands-on

experience

102

.mericans own more than 1.2
trillion dogs, cats, birds, horses, small
mammals, reptiles and fish. In 1983,
they spent more than S4 billion to feed
this menagerie and another $4 billion
on accessories such as leashes, collars
and cages.

Yet. one aspect of companion animal
care has been largely ignored for
decades. But no longer.

According to James Coffman, dean of
the College of Veterinary Medicine, 60
percent of the residents of Kansas own
a companion animal. He estimates that
figure will increase to 75 percent in the
year 2000.

During the past 1G months the
Veterinary Medical Center has treated
10,648 dogs, 3,798 cats and 462 birds.
These figures are an indication of a
trend that reflects many individuals
desire to care for their pet — regardless
of the cost.

In response to pet owners' increasing
tendency to seek clinical care for their
pets, the veterinary college is adjusting
its undergraduate teaching, research
and service units to provide
sophisticated animal care.

"If an individual shuts their eyes,
and ignores their sense of smell, it isn't
possible to differentiate ward rounds
at the vet hospital from the rounds at a
hospital for humans," said Catherine
Sayler, senior in veterinary medicine.
"As medicine advances we are finding
that there isn't much difference bet-
Vet Med

ween animal and people diseases."

Candace Layton, assistant professor
of surgery and medicine, observes
first -hand, during the course of
various operations, the increasing
sophistication of medical technology.

"We are doing much more or-
thopedic work. In the past, if there was
a fracture — and it wasn't conducive to
fixing with a pin — it just wasn't
fixed," Layton said. "Now we are us-
ing plates and screws to care for severe
animal fractures.

"In addition, if a dog's leg is nearly
blown off by a shotgun blast and all
that's holding the leg on are a few
strands of tissue, we can restructure
the leg with graphs from another dog."

Layton said veterinary medicine is
implementing much of the informa-
tion gleaned from human medicine.
That knowledge is used to care for
animals, that a few years ago, were
perceived as having little economic
value.

"We're changing our technology
from one of small animal to companion
care. It's a whole different philosophy
from when the care of large, food
animals was a veterinarian's only con-
cern, Sayler said.

"You can look at a dog, cat, or horse
and from a point of confirmation say,
well, that's a pretty wretched looking
animal, but you can — without having
anyone scoff at you — suggest expen-
sive surgery for that animal."

In the 1980s, farm animals are view-
ed strictly as economic property, but
pet owners aren't concerned that their
pets have little economic significance,
Sayler said.

"The companionship pets provide is
more important than the cost of main-
taining its health. Now it is acceptable
for cattle owners to own pet poodles
and develop a sentimental liking to
them," she said.

Sayler believes K-State must confront
a lot of pressures that aren't present at
other universities, because Kansas has
a strong livestock interest and a grow-
ing demand for companion animal

care

It's important K-State adapt its
veterinary facilities to accommodate
companion animals. I think if you sit
back, you realize that most vets don't
have a large enough animal business to
earn a living," Sayler said.

Coffman said most cattle operators
are located in small cities and without
the addition of companion animal
revenues 75 percent of Kansas
veterinarians would go out of business.

He believes animals have an in-

fluence on human life and healtl
Heart disease, hypertension, lonelines
and isolation can be reduced by nc
limiting companions to humans; bi
by keeping pets. Companion anima
serve as a sort of protective armc
against everyday tensions an
mishaps, he said.

"Studies suggest that it is necessar
to make contact with other kinds (
living things. If people are to come t
terms with their own nature, the
must feel at ease with the worl
around them," Sayler said. "The Co
lege of Veterinary Medicine is makin
a strong effort to assist people with thj
task."

Tim Carpente

George Graakl of Manhattan holds his
dog "Pete" as Susan Steinlage, fourth-
year student in veterinary medicine, ex-
amines the dog's eyes. (Photo hy JefJ'lut-
tie).

Ruth Skllcs of Manhattan holds her cat
"Crikett" as Chad McGuire and Kim
Knowles, both fourth-year students in
veterinary medicine, check its ears.
(Photo byJeffTuttle).

BETTER BREED

Embryo transfers

provide livestock breeders

with genetically superior offspring

ie paced the floor of the waiting
room, anxious to see the doctor. The
attendants prepared her for surgery
and administered a local anesthetic to
calm her before placing her on the
operating table. After drifting off into a
peaceful sleep, she awoke hours later
to find her abdomen tender from an in-
cision.

Little did she know of the alteration
that had taken place within her body.
As she was unconscious, surgeons had
implanted an embryo. For the next
five months she would be acting as sur-
rogate mother to anothers' offspring.

This isn't a scene from a soap opera
or a fiction text, but a sampling of em-
bryo transfer experimentation in
sheep. This process is being studied at
the College of Veterinary Medicine
under the direction of Dr. Keith
Beeman, associate professor of surgery
and medicine.

Embryo transfer is a process by
which fertilized eggs are surgically
removed from a donor and placed in a
reciprocal animal. After the transfer,
the embryo develops normally into a
fetus in the reciprocal animal, Beeman
said.

The process of an embryo transfer
isn't new, but has become more promi-
nent in the last few years as the de-
mand for higher quality animals in-
creases.

Embryo transfers allow the propaga-
tion of superior breeding stock in a
relatively short amount of time.
Purebred breeders see this as a
valuable opportunity to stretch the
worth of an animal as far as possible,
Beeman said.

For example, a ewe purchased for
$2,000 may produce a single lamb
worth $200. At that rate of return, 10
years (or 10 lambs) must pass before
the purchase price of the ewe is return-
ed to the breeder.

If the ewe was superovulated (caused
to produce eggs in multiples), there is
the possibility of 30 lambs to be born
in the same year, from eggs collected

from a single ewe. In one year's time,
the purchase price of the ewe would be
returned three-fold, explains Beeman.

Beeman said outstanding ewes are
selected to be donors. They are
selected on their conformation, size,
scale, maternal abilities, and muscling.
Injections of follicle stimulating hor-
mones are given to the ewe causing her
to produce approximately 15 eggs.
(The average number ovulated is one
to two). This injection is given for four
days then prostaglandins are given to
cause ovulation.

The donor ewe is inseminated by a
high-quality ram selected to highlight
the genetic potentials found m the

"Embryo transfers allow
the propagation of superior
breeding stock in a relatively
short amount of time.
Purebred breeders see this as
a valuable opportunity to
stretch the worth of an
animal as far as possible."

quality which exhibit a compact eel
mass that appears to be growing ar<
selected to continue the transplant pro
cedure.

Like the donors, recipient ewes musi
also be prepared for this transfer. They
are similarly injected with prostoglani
din to synchronize their estrus cyclt
with the donor.

Approximately 12 ewes must be in
jected even though only seven ewes
are needed to be in estrus the same day
as the donor ewe. This is done to allow,
for any problems that may arise in the
recipient ewes causing them to not be
on the same cycle as the donor ewes.

Two embryos are implanted per reck
pient. They are inserted surgically andi
placed inside the tip of the ovulating!
horn of the uterus. The egg produced'
by the reciprocal ewe in her own
estrus cycle will dissolve when the

ewe. It is hoped that the two will carry
forth their most favorable trait to the
embryo.

The process of collecting the em-
bryos is a surgical procedure. Five days
after the insemination the ewe is
anesthetized and an incision is made in
her abdomen. A special solution in-
troduced through the oviduct flushes
the embryos making it possible for
them to be collected through a
catheter.

The catheter transports embryos
directly from the uterus into in a dish
specifically designed to aid in the
visualization of the embryo under the
microscope. Embryos of superior

y"" »

■*."4 — Embryo Transplant

Recently collected embryos are observed
through a microscope by veterinary
technician Kellev Heeney. (Photo by
Allen Eyeatone).

Dr. Keith Beeman leads a transfer
surgery with Don Bramlage, center,
monitoring the ewe's vital signs. (Photo
by Allen Eyeatone).

Embryo Transplant — lUO

• •

A zygote of approximately five to eight
days old is pictured here. (Photo by Allen
Eyeatone).

Alan Hallman. senior in veterinary
medicine, intently studies the intricate
procedures demonstrated by Dr. Keith
Beeman during an embryo transfer ex-
periment on sheep. (Photo by Allen
Eyeatone).

new embryo is introduced.

Within 18 days these ewes can be
checked for pregnancy by checking
blood progesterone levels or with ultra
sound devices.

Ewes are under little danger when a
transfer takes place. However, Beeman
is quick to add, no surgery is without
its risk.

"Any time anesthetic is used on an
animal, there is a minimal risk that it
won't survive the surgery," he said.

"Every day when I go to the com-
plex, I realize that not all the animals I
treat will survive," Beeman said.

Beeman 's research also centers on
frozen embryos in cattle and sheep and
the affect the thawing rate and
temperature had on successful
pregnancies. His work naturally led to
embryo research in sheep.

Beeman believes improved techni-
ques found in researching frozen
sheep embryos will eventually have
application to freezing of human em-
bryos to increase their survival rate.

"K-S. " is progressing in transfer
research, Beeman said.

The procedure used by Beeman is
similar to the one employed at Col-
orado State University, the University

of California at Davis and other univer-
sities. Although he is confident in his
technique, Beeman took a semester of
sabbatical leave at Colorado State
University this semester to observe the
university's transfer technique which
involves making a smaller incision,
and thus, less disruption to the ewe.

After working on a handful of
transfer ewes for a graduate's research,
Beeman tried his hand on a commer-
cial animal.

It was a matter of being in the right
place at the right time for Loy James,
graduate student in agricultural educa-
tion, and his brother Lon James, senior
in animal sciences and industry, both
from Clay Center. Beeman was gearing
up his technique this summer when
approached by the Jameses to perform
embryo transfers on their ewes.

Three of James' ewes have been
superovulated and embroys have been
collected and implanted thus far.

The James brothers see embryo
transfer as the quickest way to
establish a strong foundation of ewes

upon which to build their Suffo
flock. Several superior ewes were pv>
chased specifically for embrj
transfer. The ewes were selected (
their size, structural correctnes
muscling and conformation. Tl
Jameses leased a stud ram from a pr
minent Suffolk breeder, selecting w
specific one hoping to "nick
genetically with the ewes to produ
superior offspring.

Although the Jameses have advanct
in their breeding program over the la
five years, the progress has been slov
The turn-around time from breedir
to birth is five months. With embr)
transfer, the wait will be the same, bi
the brothers believe they will be bette
able to utilize the superior ewes by cc
lecting their eggs and using the low<
quality ewes to act as surrogates.

"With the resources for genetic in
provement as easily available as it is 1
us, and the markets for breeding ew<
strong, we can't afford not to take th
opportunity for advancement," Lc
James said.

lUt) — Embryo Transplant

A second phase of research Beeman
tas been experimenting with is clon-
ng. Beeman believes it could be com-
»ined with the transfer procedure to
>roduce identical twins with the same
;enetic makeup, producing valid
esearch results.

A device which divides an embryo,
esulting in identical twins, was ac-
[uired by Beeman 's department. This
nstrument proves to be valuable in
esearching environmental influences,
uch as rations on growth. Cloning
liminated the variable of genetic dif-
erences in test animals, leading to
iiore accurate, objective and reliable
at a.

(I have no bad feelings
award embryo transfer be-
ng morally wrong but some
io, especially when an em-
iryo is cut and cloning oc-
curs. "

However exciting and useful cloning
nay be in experimental conditions, op-
)onents believe splitting embryos is
lot natural and should not be done.

"I agree, when you start gene splic-
ng, you definitely alter the outcome,
ome believe it is wrong even in ex-
>erimental conditions and should not
ie allowed," Beeman said.

He believes it should continue in the
cientific realm.

"I have no bad feelings toward em-
)ryo transfer being morally wrong,
)ut some do, especially when an em-
>ryo is cut and cloning occurs,"
ieeman said.

To those opponents of genetic
esearch, Beeman poses the question:
Where would agriculture be if plant
lathologists had not experimented
enetically with the wheat plant and
acreased the average bushel per acre
rom 15 to 80? It's the same principle
ised on both plants and animals," he
aid.

Jeanette Jones

AMLKICA.N'
INS I II I II.
OI CHEMICAL
ENGINEERS

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Inhn Schmidt. Mark Hundlrv . SECOND
KOH: Craig Cood. Man KUV. tw
ll.iiiiil (lark-am. Dale HV THIRD

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William ( i>u|)ir. Allan Burk. Mart
Bukeltnan. Ccrald Juhmot-. BA< k ROW i
1-n-ry Wagner. Bradley Brujjs. Waller. Ap-
IH'I. Kevin Salter. Bvnm I iiurv.

AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF CIVIL ENGINEERS

FRONT ROW : ha Tillman. Ruben
Thorn. Paul Ritzdorl SECOND ROW i
David Karnowski. Bill Bundschuh. I
Keller. Timothy Barr. THIRD
Brucr McEnroe. David Jacobson
Nigits. Phil Rosru-kx. Kun Crier
ROW: as ncc Turner. Candy
Kem" Moore. Michael Osboum.

ROW

BACK

AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF INTERIOR
DESIGN

FROVT ROW : Marcir Siamper. Dun ItaU.
Kit.i Eddy. Kim Jacobson. Earl Anderson.
Deh Vincent. Alan Kariin. Randall Russ.
Sherry Kats. IVnnv (tmtvrdt. SECOND
ROW': Shouda Collins. Catherine
IVCeorge. Beth Smith, .lanell (arson.
Michelle Lemon. Judy Larson. Kxisiine
Churchman. Ruth Mcwr. LrcAnn Carter.
THIRD ROW : IVbraOliphani. Catherine
(ronci.u ;•:: Sandy McCiain.Jearjetre Matt-
son. Amy Crouch. Angela Wagner. Sandy
Mat \ . Shervl Jennings. Kcllv Blorhlinger.
Barbara Higgins BACK ROW : It
Eischer. Jana St:%»ub. Sarah Shields. Marvu
Wundcrlich. Karma Antenen. Sieuhanie
Warren. Laura Sanders. Susan Peharek.
Cathy Caudillo. Jill WSa

Embryo Transplant

107

CHALLENGES

Scientists employ

multi-disciplinary approach

in efforts to solve pieces of cancer puzzle

lights in Ackert Hall are typical for
those of a structure housing biological
sciences on a university campus.

As vou wander down the corridors,
you expect to see display cases of
skeletal remains of native man or a
mounted speciman of a Flint Hills fowl.
The labs are filled with test tubes and
the smell of alcohol.

In the Concepts of Biology
laboratory, you'll find puzzled
freshmen wearing earphones and con-
centrating on their weekly tape-
recorded lecture.

What you wouldn't expect to find
among the commonalities of Ackert is
a major national cancer research
center. But the Center for Basic Cancer
Research at K-State is as much at home
in Ackert as white lab jackets and
kangaroo mice.

What began as the brainchild of Dr.
Terry Johnson, director of the center,
has earned national prominence in
scientific circles. When Johnson joined
the K-State faculty in 1978, he found
many of the 80 faculty members each
working independently on cancer-
related research.

Holding to the belief that the whole
is greater than the sum of the parts,
Johnson culminated the efforts of
scientists in all disciplines of biology to
study cancer. Specialists in the areas of
microbiology and immunology,
genetics and cell developmental
biology', physiology, virology and on-
cology (the study of cancer) and
ecology joined forces to study the
causes and effects of cancer.

This multi-disciplinary approach
employed by the Center draws on the
expertise of biologists who can conve-
niently share their talents and
knowledge on a problem with other
cancer researchers in the same
building.

The uniqueness i fhe Center is that
it is the only research nter of its kind
which focuses solely c ^asic cancer
research. Most research enters are
clinical in nature, such as thu Dniversi-

tv of Kansas Medical Center, where
cancer patients come for treatment of
their life-threatening situation.

"Here, at K-State, we have the luxury
of time in basic cancer research. Physi-
cians can't afford the time to study
cancer when a life is at risk," Johnson
said.

Funding for a research project of this
magnitude is difficult to come by.
Although private and corporate dona-
tions are generous, additional funding
must be sought elsewhere.

"Our purpose is to focus on
the basic nature of cancer
drug treatment and how
anti-cancer drugs attack
non-cancerous cells as well
as cancerous tissues. "

Faculty members compete at the na-
tional level with scientists from
prestigious universities, such as Stan-
ford, for research grants. Researchers
must draft an extensive proposal of
their research and submit it for con-
sideration for the grants.

Sources of funding for the grants in-
clude the National Institute of Cancer
Research, the American Cancer Society
and the National Science Foundation.

Last year, over $3 million was award-
ed to the Center through research
grants.

A substantial amount of money is re-
quired to keep the 40-some research
projects running smoothly. Costs vary
from experiment to experiment, but
grants cover laboratory equipment,
supplies and assistantships. The Divi-
sion of Biology has donated a suite of
laboratories in Ackert to house the ex-
periments.

These researchers realize that many

times the chemotherapy treatment i
as difficult as the disease itself. Three
fourths of the drugs used to trea
cancer are so toxic they make the pa
tient gravely ill. Usually a combinatior
of drugs is prescribed for the treat
ment. The combination of drugs attacl
normal cells as well as destroying
cancerous cells.

"Often times when a patient is cure
of cancer, we ask, 'How?' 'Which dru
aided the recovery?' Sometimes w»
don't know which drug was su(
cessful," Johnson said.

The fact is that researchers don'
even know what causes cancer, le

108

— Cancer Research

one the best method to cure it,
)hnson said.

"Cancer is difficult to understand,
ot one single discovery wall lead to
lie end of it. However, many minor
Dntributions are made to add missing
ieces of the cancer puzzle," Johnson
lid.

"But there are still no easy answers,"
e added.

1 It was the established and well-
rganized Center for Basic Cancer
esearch which lured Dr. Jean-Pierre
erchellet to come to K-State to head
ie newly formed Anti-Cancer Drug
aboratory.

"Cancer research won't bring a lot of
exposure to K-State nor will it put
Manhattan on the map. But we are try-
ing to understand the broad
knowledge of the causes of cancer and
the biological process involved in car-
cinogenesis," Perchellet said.

For that reason the Anti-Cancer Drug
Laboratory was established with a
three-fold purpose; to study the toxici-
ty of chemotherapeutic compounds,
serve as a communicaton network to
disseminate pertinent cancer research
findings and to become a training
ground for future cancer research
scientists.

At the Center for Hasit Cancer Research,
Dr. Jean-Pierre Perchellet is responsible
for directing the new Anticancer Uniff
Laboratory in additon to teaching.
(Photo by Allen Eyeatone).

The neuroblastoma cell exemplifies the
cancerous structure of the most common
form of cancer in infants. (Photo by Allen
Eyeatone).

"Our purpose is to focus on the basic
nature of cancer drug treatment and
how anti-cancer drugs attack non-
cancerous cells as well as cancerous
tissues," Johnson said.

Because of its multi-disciplinary ap-
proach, the laboratory plans to pro-
vide vital cancer research findings to
the basic scientist, the pharmaceutical
chemist, the physician and ultimately.
the patient.

Johnson hopes someday to have a
continued on page 110

Cancer Research — lUc7

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direct tie in to the National Cancer
Research Institute in Washington,
D.C., and major medical centers. This
direct line will enable the Center to
disseminate cancer research infor-
maton to those whose lives depend on
it.

Experiments on skin carcinogens are
now being conducted by Perchellet
to test the effects of combinations of
compounds on white mice. Quick-
drying liquid solutions are applied to
the shaved skin of the laboratory
animals and tumor growth is observed
over a six-month period. The test is not
to see which solution inhibits cancer
growth, but which combinations in-
hibit it the most.

Perchellet said the subcutaneous
tumor growth is easy to monitor and
conclusions can easily be drawn.

These studies should help in identi-
fying new inhibitors of skin cancer and
providing a better understanding of
the biochemistry of tumor promotion
and its regulation.

Experiments of this intensity and
magnitude provide a lush training
ground for students desiring research
experience. For this reason, Cancer
Research Scholarships for

undergraduates have been established.
This program allows students to work
along-side a scientist in his on-going
research project.

Three years ago, a $280,000 grant
was obtained by the researchers from
the National Cancer Institute to spon-
sor the student training program. The
student research grants are usually
reserved for medical schools, but the
progressiveness of the Anti-Cancer

Tumor-producing solutions are applii
to the shaved skin of a laboratory anim
as the effect of drugs on tumor growth
studied. (Photo by Allen Eyeatone).

Mouse cells are tested for their protel
levels by Debbie Orten, senior I
biology, as part of a tumor promo tic
research conducted by Dr. Perchellet
Last year Orten was a student researc
assistant in the Anti-Cancer Dm
Laboratory. (Photo by Allen Eyeatone).

Drug Laboratory warranted th
monetary reward, Perchallet said.

Each year, 10 students are awardei
$500 stipends for their research won
from the NCI grant.

Students who are interested in tht
program find a faculty member who
conducting research which interest
them. The student asks for the suppox
of the faculty member, who the
writes a research proposal, designatin
the role the student will play in th
research. If selected for the scholai
ship, the student will assist the reseai
cher for a semester, working on a coi
centrated area of the research.

In essence, the faculty members sul
contract a portion of their research 1
the student.

Although not all of the applican
receive a stipend, if the studei
earnestly desires a research e;
perience, the Center will offer an oji
portunity.

This program not only gives studen
the chance to involve themselves i
research conditions, but trains tho*
individuals who will be future cance
researchers.

A combined curiosity of laborator
research conditions and a goal »
graduate work in biology led Rya>
Robetorye, graduate in biology art
history, to apply for the research trail

110

Cancer Reseach

ig experience.

Robetorye said the experience work-
ig with tumor viruses alone was
duable and rewarding, but the $500
pholarship was "gravy on top of that."
I Through the experience, Robetorye
'iscovered his heart was actually in
liedicine. He plans to attend medical
|hool and concentrate in human
incer-related research.
"I'd encourage anyone with even an
ikling of an interest in cancer
^search to apply for the scholarship,"
obetorye said.

lEilzabeth Addington, senior in food
ience, "killed two birds with one
one" when she worked as a student
ancer researcher. To fulfill an honors
^quirement in food science and a
iriosity of laboratory research, Ad-
tngton studied the effects of high fat
!id fiber in colon cancer in mice.
Addington learned the extreme
reparation the entire research process
iitails. She investigated similar past
udies to determine the dosages to be
ven and the environmental condi-
ons which should be present in her
^search.

Through this experience, Addington
iscovered she would like to enter
i?search in the field of food science.
Perchellet believes the student
^search project is invaluable.
"We give students a chance to ex-
igence research in a real-life situa-
;on. They discover the frustrations of
(^search and how often you have to
^adjust your thinking," Perchellet
id.

"They learn sportsmanship — how to
ose and cope with adversity — just
<ke cancer researchers do everyday,"
?rchellet said.

Jeanette Jones

AMIMlt.AS SCJC.II/I V

Of LANDSCAI

'I.

ARCHITECTS

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AMERICAN SOCIE I V
OF MECHANIC AL
ENGINEERS

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tin VVrvrnanri. Mik' GraM MCOMJ
KOWi John '.'. i.v/n. Seevrn Scallman.
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tag, Todd IHIRD HOW: Marfc

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Brashear. Doug J.imv Brrnf Bxhirr Jr.
BACK ROM: FranrJi Buntwk Amy
Works, Diane IJiknwn. Dawn Pofl. J.li
Malonr. Jaine* Schrordrr. Stephen Hail.

AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF MECHANICAL
ENGINEERS

FRONT ROW: Bradley Carver. William
Horner. Garv LeRock. Bryan Ruuril.
Douglas Houfek. David Raetzel. SECOND
ROW: Tracey Schumacher. Alan DurtL
Rich Crumbliss. Brian Riedel. Dong
Sterbenz. THIRD ROW: Philip Leir.ingrr.
Chris Bunin. Clinton Mover. Daniel MUIs.
David Cooper. Mark DeCou BACK ROW:
Mark Cloutier. David Ebberts. Dana Ginn.
Robert Lee. Glen Benteman. Andrew
Gebhart. Michael Jones.

ARNOLD
AIR SOCIETY

FRONT ROW: Devin Ross. Lee Greer:
wood. Lance Riburdy. SECOND ROW:
Donald Grier. Garrett Schmidt. Tim PfeUrr.
THIRD ROW: Eugene Lee. Nathan
DeVilbiss. Brent Lehner. BACK ROW:
Robert Clarke. Karen Pullen. Terry- Hesier-
man. Sabrina Skulborstad.

ARTS AND SCIENCES
COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: Brer: Lambert. Rov Chris-
tians. Dan Fischer. SECOVD ROW: -
Schmidt, LauTence Tsen. Debbie Flach.
Tarn Taylor THDX.D ROW: 3,-enda Kit-
chen. Beth Wingate. Erin Brumtneit. Beth
Howard, Maribetn Gottschalk BACK
ROW: Lynn Bender. .Amy Tebbutt. Jeri
Terreau. Gretchen Hagen.

Cancer Research

ill

SIBLING RIVALS

Little Sister Olympics; I

one event fraternities sponsor I

to encourage bond between members

M>{ wasn't a livestock show taking
place in Weber Arena that Saturday
afternoon, although there was enough
noise and commotion indicating some
sort of competition taking place.

Only at Little Sister Olympics would
you find people spinning around a
baseball bat on their nose, groveling in
the dirt with an egg in their mouth or

bumbling around blindfolded all tied
together.

The Little Sister Olympics is an an-
nual charity event sponsored by the Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity to benefit
cerebral palsy. It is a competition bet-
ween fraternities and their little sister
organizations that bring all the
organizations together.

"This is our third year for the Olym-
pics," Carlos Corredor, chairman of the
event, said. "Anheuser Busch and the
Sports Fan-attic sponsor us. This year,
we raised approximately $1,500 for
cerebral palsy. Most of our profits
come from t-shirt and beer sales and
the 'ideal greek' jars we had in the
Union. Aside from being a charity
event, we feel it's beneficial to the guys
and their little sisters because it's a
chance for them to take part in an ac-
tivity outside their houses," Corredor
said.

The Olympics is just one of many ac-
tivities little sister organizations do
with their respective fraternities. Little
sisters are an organization established
within fraternities as an opportunity
for men and women to interact in an
atmosphere other than the classroom
or the "Aggieville bar scene."

"Little sisters, in my opinion, are
potentially one of the most fun things
about fraternity life. Our Little Sisters
of Minerva add a lot of color to our
house," said Matt Jackson, junior in
secondary education. "They give us a
lot of support. They help us out on
rush parties, bake cookies for the guys,
visit their pledge dads and pledge sons
when they're at the house for
meetings; and we encourage them to
have lunch at the house if they want
to. Of course, this Olympics is just for
charity, but it also builds support and

JefT Stokes races with Lori Stevens in the
Egg Race during the Little Sister Olym-
pics. (Photo by Allen Eyeatone).

A blindfolded bunch of Pi Kappa Phis
and their little sisters take part in the
Lost and Found race at the Little Sister
Olympics. (Photo hy Allen Eyeatone).

unity within our house itself."

There are many aspects of lit
sisters that are common in all housi
Most have pledge dads, or brothers ai
pledge moms for pledge sons.

"Pledge dads are basically so ft
when a girl becomes a little sister s
will have a guy to get her initia
familiar with the house and the oth
guys. Pledge moms are so that t
pledges in the house have someo
outside the guys in the house ai
within their pledge class to talk tc
Jackson said.

"Probably our biggest party of t
year that everyone looks forward to
our 'Family Affair' where pledge da.
and pledge daughters and pled
moms and pledge sons get together 1
a party. We even have a picture man
take family portraits," Denise Poi
tgen, junior in accounting, said. "V
have traditional things we do eve
year like cooking dinner, pled<
pillows and pledge kidnapping, whii
is kind of a secret tradition; and I
course, our little sister initiation is Uj
que," Poettgen said.

All organizations follow basically t
same procedure as far as rushing, tap]
ing and initiating their little sistei
However, the technique, so to spe;
differs from house to house.

112

Little Sisters

"I've only been a Sigma Chi Little
iter for one year, but I've already
arned so much about Sigma Chi. The
tys use every opportunity to help
miliarize us with the house and what
s about. Our initiation is really
ecial, and we learn what Sigma Chi is
about," Kem Arst, senior in jour-
'ilism and mass communications, said.
Another common practice in frater-
ties concerning little sisters is the
Action of a "sweetheart" or honorary
tie sister. She is a girl that has been a
voted little sister, familiar and well-
xed by the house and spent a lot of
ne helping with activities at the
imse.

i'ATO has always had little sisters as
r as I know, and we've always had a
yeetheart on our composite," Joe
iizman, junior in business, said. "In
•:t, one of the questions we ask our
itle sisters when they take their
,edge test is what the name of the first
tie sister of ATO is."
'The ATO house at Washington
iate University asked Kim Delaney
■nny on "All My Children") to be
|eir honorary little sister when she
as going to school there, and she ac-
■pted. Now they have a picture of her
mging in their house," Krizman said.

Kathie Cormaci

ASSOCIATED

STUDENT CHAPTER

AMERICAN

INS I III' I I.

OI ARCHITECTURE

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Mar.

ASSOCIATION I OK

COMPITI.VG
MACHINERY

I ROM KOWi Imy Jermain. Keily
House, Robert Lutkwr. lury Strobm,
\»,uM Gnlm Mike Sw-m smomj

ROW! Gloria Kirk«-ndalJ. Matthew /
l> '.raig i/nruh, Sai It. Mttnnr

Morrow THIRD ROWlJ<-«,i»W AUr
(>i%«.ard». Timothy Mtw-. . 0,n«iw Bor»
Laurie Reid. Jean Billinger BACK ROW:
Sarah Thomas, Gloria Roth V'rrocuca
Paulich. r.hsa Lowenstein. Crystal South.
Anna Schmidt, Many Lovegrern.

ASSOCIATION OF
ARAB STUDENTS

FRONT ROW: Anwar Dabbas. Abbas
Tanji. Mazen Alkalili. Tarek Bugaigtus.
Bassem Azzam-Ali. SECOND ROW:
Mohammed Alhijazi. Hisham Hi»a-
Mohammed Sabbah. Ahed Andv. Asad
Hudhud. THIRD ROW: Foud Rachidi.
Abdul. Eemutwalli. Dima Hamarneh.
Mohammed El-Khalil. Rania Hamarneh.
BACK ROW: Ammar Hamid. Rania Far-
raj. Mustafa Munvalli. Wissam lamel.
Khalil Jaber.

ASSOCIATION OF
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
STUDENT CHAPTER

FROVT ROW: Ken Henton. Matt FosJex.
Michael Drury. Christopher Sorenson.
Timothv Gasser. David Richard. Ken Parks.
Merrill "Blackman. SECOND ROW: :<•-
neih Wright. Mark Clark. Robert Frick.
Kevin O Donnell. J.R. Burton. Mark
Brooks. Raymond Buyle. Mark Really.
THIRD ROW: Scott Lodico. Steve
Jankord. Keith McComb. Quenrin McAr-
thur. Rod Noble. Ed Kramer. Floyd Raster.
Paul Matringly. BACK ROW: Sec" Kor-e.
Mike Huechteman. Duane Frerker. Greg
Korte. Terri Emley. Ke^n Plush. Ejrece
Tatham. Brian Aldrich. Stan Carlat.

ASSOCIATION OF

PRE-DESIGN

STUDENTS

FRONT ROW: Michael Flowers. Nol

Ostbv. Joe Schnmeders. En-em Rivers SE-
COND ROW: Ron Johnson. Jer.re-
Huelskamp. Randall Orscheln. Cynthia
Cook. Don Tienienbrunn. BACK ROW:
Jacki Hirsty. Denise Dipiazzo. Chrissv Ziba.
Favez Husseini. Tawnv Rosenow." r
Fox.

Little Sisters — llo

RECORD

The Wildcat

band becomes

more in-depth,

as Band Day
sets Guinness

world record

'tan Finck is the leader of the band.
But he is joined by 190 others in-
cluding trombones, clarinets,
trumpets, twirlers, tubas, dancers, a
new rifle line, mellophones, flag
bearers, the percussion section and
Willie the Wildcat. All these join
together to form the K-State Marching
Band.

This season marks Finck's second as
the band's director, and it has been a
good one for him. The band increased
by approximately 25 people and was
also host to the world's largest mar-
ching band (Band Day 1984).

From the plush chair behind his of-
fice desk, Finck shuffled through
papers searching for figures.

"We got a good crop of freshmen this
year." Finck said of the band's larger
size. "But I still think the key to the
whole thing is retention."

Finck said he thinks the largest the
band has ever been was four years ago
when the group took a trip to London
under the direction of Phillip Hewett.

"That was sort of an enticement to be
in the band," Finck said. "Lots of peo-
ple dropped out the year after that and
even more people quit the next year."

The band had an interim leader,
Craig Biegler, for two years before Fin-
ck joined the faculty in 1983. Both Fin-
ck and drum major Julie Compton said
the change in leadership several times
in the past few years may be the reason
for the fluctuation of the band's size.

"When you get a new director, you

Sherry Thorn, Marysville High School,
and David Wapp, Franfort High School,
practice a song. (Photo by Allen
Eyentone).

often wonder what you're getting
into," said Compton, junior in in-
dustrial engineering. "Mr. Finck is
great. He has done an excellent job
with recruiting by visiting high
schools, and putting ads in the paper.
He even stresses band members
recruiting. He is just super for our pro-
gram."

Compton said there is a new rifle line
with the band this year and Finck's
recruiting methods showed up there.

"Some of our flags went to the rifle
line," Compton said, "but some of the
rifle people weren't even connected
with the band before. They just seem-
ed to come out of the woodwork."

The eight new rifle line members
have added to the band's size, but the
bulk of the increase comes from the in-
strument block section. Some in-

creases, Finck says, have shown u;
every area with the possible exi
tions of tubas and percussion.

"This year, we really have a lo
clarinets," Finck said counting
double checking the roster. "L
see. ..we have 20 clarinets, 19 tr
bones and 18 trumpets. Right n
we're the strongest with our clarin
but we hope to strengthen
trumpets and the mellophone seci
over the next few years."

Mellophones, which are the i
ching band's upright form of
French horn, are the "middle voice
the brass section of Finck's band.

"The trumpet is the first voice
then the mellophone," Finck si
"Then there's the trombone and tv.
We need to develop that strong mic
voice (of the mellophone)."

inck said there were 12 flutes, a
■ atively high number.

We try to encourage the flutes to
| n the flag line," he said. "We can use
•m, but their sound often gets
light within the tuba sound. The pic-
jo is of a little more value to us."
jodi Johnson, senior in secondary
■Jucation and another drum major,
il d she was pleased to see the larger
pd size regardless of what sections
I made stronger. However, she is
,jry happy to have a strengthened
;|ass section.

''The bigger numbers are really a
inefit," Johnson said. "We were real-
Iweak in some areas of instrumenta-
jn. This has helped us a lot with the
;|ass.

('Sometimes people just use band as a
;]iy to get to know people, but this
jar we picked up some trumpets and
jnes that are really fine players,"
inson said.

\lthough the definite strength of the
ass section is a plus for the big band,
e percussion section is really weak.
'It is probably because we lost a very
ong leader," Compton said. "The
erall section size is smaller and
?aker. At first, we didn't have very
my snare drummers and we weren't
en sure at the beginning of the
ison that we would have a bass
ummer."

Dverall, Compton said, the band is
lying on a higher technical level
an during either of her previous two
ars with K-State's band.
'We have a little more sound
>wer," she said. "Technically, the
ayers are better all around. Last year,
had a few strong players like
loists. This year, we had a few but
b were a lot more uniform, and much
-onger as a unit than last year."
And the credit for the larger,
'onger band goes to Mr. Finck, accor-
ng to Johnson.

"It is totally Mr. Finck," she said,
vith his ideas, in addition to the way
motivates. It is the best thing that
is happened to this band. He knows
>w to arrange things on the field and
ck the right music to get the crowd
cited. Before it was always what
nd of music the director liked. Finck
ves to put on a show for the people."

Lori Beal

BETA ALPHA I»SI

Accounting
Honorary

IKIIM «0» .

ym law.

SM ONIJ
lOWl U*tl*:.:

h*/d < At0Ki. )f/>tr^.

. . II

now ■• *-**-■ land* MB. I

j .-<« ?mr\

HAC k KOWi Kuntv-rty U

- Kafhy PrUTKio. >low*r»
Penny Laughlio. UAtM
IMkiM, Mary Martin. UUw VjaMb

BETA ALPHA I' SI

Accounting

Honorary

FRONT ROWi (MM .^..Jtmo. Jrmr

Dttehaet Jen •. Janr snefl.

Debra s< b «her. •■>

COID MOWi Kim BumMead, Dan OTJon-
i.cll Lhzabrfh L#-nnrrr. Jarx- (*-Tf>arnp.
Rebecca -.nine Cramer.

Arli-n Bngg.». THIRD KOWi Rod Hubert.
Joanne Kfznari '■•.w Pennington. Jean-
nie Krznaric. Lisa Oxn. Sylvia f^rda.Tara
Schmankr. I r-j:;» '..-. BACK ROW:
Johanna L> !<-. Michele BUkrman. Liaa Bbvt
Connie [>;rnun, J'*»r. R/jSgrakaaap. Laura
Murphy. Celeste Furey, Elaine Mctiure.

BLOCK AND BRIDLE

FRONT ROW: Dale Meyer. Mark Perkins.

Randall Norton. Kevin Schultz. Stacey
Campbell, Eric Feathers on. Gary Chumley.
Brad Stalker. Melvin Hunt. ' SECOND
ROW: David Oliphant. Mike Barrett. Mark
U'ulfkuhle. Jeff Thomas. Lance Lewis. Dan
Parcel. Bart Meged. David Claw-son. Patrick
Schwab, Carlin Murphy. THIRD ROW:
Cindy Arndt. Jodee Rogers. Joan Scbuler.
Mark Brown. Jilinda New. Rodney Beam.
Chris Akins. Denise Sheperd. Debra Berry
BACK ROW: Leanne Milburn.
McHenry. Janell Haggard. Karen Wot.
Lvnetta janne. Marcine Shaner. Julie Swan-
son. Gail Navinsky. Maelvn Willers. Cindy
Houck.

BLOCK AXD BRIDLE

FROVT ROW: Tom Hatsenpiller. James
Borgerding. Mike Berrey. Brent Wolke.
Dave L'zzel. Michele Keesecker. Jane Qn-
drich. SECO.VD ROW: James Hall. Kelly
Schlick. Mark Maris. Michael Justice. Torn
Chestnut. Timothv Coppinger. THIRD
ROW: Alice Kurishek. Carol ChancDee.
Brenda Harris. Julia Reynolds. Sally Hoff-
man. Tom Rawland. John Huntington.
BACK ROW: Tammy Mercer. Evelyn
Davis. Kathryn Thayer. Letiria Abies.
Robyn Shawer. Robin Heberly. Kim
O'Brien. Theresa Mever.

BLOCK AXD BRIDLE

FRONT ROW: Boward Woodbury.

Bnan Chadwell. Scott Srover. l\=_-'. V.f ■ f~
Jr.". Rick Perkins, Ted Setzkorn. Charles
Stark. Mickv rainier. .:~ r-.-sr- SE-
COND ROW: Rachelle Kuelskamp. Teresa
Taylor, Gary Stamps. Kent Kraus. Jay
Rezac. Diane Johnson. Lee Arv-..';
Shelbv Hoobler. Kevin Steward. . ocr. Kin-
der. THIRD ROW: Joyce Rous. Teresa
Turner. Roger Hummel. Dwight Conley.
Leslve Schneider. Debra Kraemer. Mary
Casalettc. Beth Hinshaw. Janene Poole.
RACK ROW: Stacy Fagerberg. Lory
Bartleit. Barbara Downey Randy Y.-.'.r.e
Patty Anderson. Janet Matthias. Janses
Vawter. Barbara Dugar.. 7a— ryy er. "ane";?
Wilson.

Band

115

RAT TRAP

Psychology department

uses laboratory rats to test

the alcohol effect on the brain

hen it comes to psychological
experimentation, it's the rats who get
it first.

Kats shipped in from Iowa helped
one psychology professor to unders-
tand copulatory patterns and drinking
habits in brain damaged rats compared
to non-brain damaged rats.

The experiments initiated by
Stephen Kiefer, assistant professor of
psychology, dealt with brain
mechanisms, alcohol consumption and
copulatory behavior in male rats and
the relationship between memory and
learning.

Kiefer said his main interest was the
brain: and the alcohol experiment
helped him understand how the brain
worked through taste research and
what odors drove rats to do certain
things.

"The part of the brain that I'm look-
ing at appears to be important in nor-
mal alcohol intake," Kiefer said,
"because when you damage this part of
the brain, the animals will drink more
alcohol than a normal animal will."

Usually, Kiefer said, once an animal
gets sick on alcohol they will stay away
from it for a while. But brain damaged
rats are different.

"They (brain damaged rats) have
some learning and memory
problems." Kiefer said. "The brain
damaged rats will start drinking
alcohol again, sooner than a normal rat
would. When normal animals get sick
from something, they won't touch it
for a long time."

Kiefer compared the experiment's
characteristics to that of human
characteristics.

"Certain people drink alcohol and
get sick," he said. "Usually if that hap-
pens, normal people will stay away
from it for a while, but for some peo-
ple, they'll just come back and start
drinking."

A federal grant of $55,000 was
awarded to Kiefer so he could continue
his research of brain mechanisms and

alcohol consumption.

Kiefer was seeking a grant for the
copulatory experiment and although
the two programs were not tied-in
together, both were related to the
understanding of brain functions in
learning and memory, he said.

"In the copulatory experiments, we
are modifying the behavior and look-
ing at some of the cues rats use," Kiefer
said.

Odors are important in understan-
ding why rats act the way they do,
Kiefer said.

"They use odors in copulating
behavior; and they use odors in eating
behavior," Kiefer said. "The odors

control eating intake, so that is h
odor works in."

Laboratory and undergradu
assistants spray female rats witl
"perfume" which is actually an
mond scent and then record the ir
rats' behavior.

"When we put perfume on
females, the male rats learn very qui
ly not to copulate because we m;
them sick after they do," Kiefer si
"We need to find out why the oc
facilitates the whole thing."

Kiefer said through the experime
he hoped to learn more about the w
humans react and respond.

he Anne Stc

lit) — Psychology Experiments

In the psychology lab a six-month-old
albino rat samples a 5 percent alcohol
solution during Dr. Klefer's research of
the brain's control of alcohol intake.
(Photo byJeffWeatherly).

After experimenting with alcohol effect
on the rats Nancy Morrow checks on the
condition of the rats. (Photo by Jeff
Weatherly).

e female albino rats wait their turns
e the objects of an experiment in
ulatory behavior." (Photo by Jeff
therly).

Psychology Experiments

THE ARCHITECTS' Ol

Students produce
annual department publication

'ne must agree that Kansans have
suffered their fair share of ridicule
about the "Wizard of Oz." So, why is it
that the College of Architecture and
Design at K-State. one known for its
creative nature, chose such a name as
Oz for its journal?

'"Of greatest importance, we wanted
a title for our magazine which signified
that ingredient essential to the
designer's intellectual constitution —
imagination. Imagination is at its most
powerful when its results are compact,
vet simultaneously solve many pro-
blems...thus, Oz," said David Howard
Bell, who was the faculty adviser for
Volume 1 of Oz, in 1978.

"'I'm proud of Oz and the things it
represents. It's good for K-State, the
College of Architecture and Design, all
the students and especially the
volunteers of Oz and its readers," Kent
McLaughlin, senior in architecture and
co-editor of Oz, said.

Since the first volume, the nonprofit,
annual publication has undergone a
few changes. It was reshaped to an
8-inch-square cover.

"This was more unusual and unique
in respect to the creative intellect of
our students," William Miller,
associate professor of architecture and
Oz's current faculty adviseY, said.

In the earlier volumes of Oz, the ar-
ticles were written by faculty
members in the college. In 1981, the
format was supplemented by articles
from architects practicing in the field,
both from Kansas, and across the
United States.

The journal's 20 member staff of
volunteers, composed of co-editors, a
managing editor and staff workers,
sacrificed many hours to work on the
publication.

"We work very hard to get Oz out
on time and for it to be a good
journal," Kelly Deines, senior in in-

terior - architecture and manag
editor of Oz, said.

Oz was recognized by David Duns
in the Journal of Architectural Edu
tion as "...a much homelier kettle
fish than the Ivy League mags. To r
it was one of the best and had
freshness of layout... All in all
manages to conflate (combine) ei
model of student magazine into
that is very bright and lively."

Oz has no advertising and is financ
primarily by fund-raising activil
during the fall semester. Much of i
money comes from alumni, patro
architects and parents.

"Oz has reached a level of qual
without advertising and I hope tl
this will be continued throughout i
years to come. It's got a great futur
McLaughlin said.

After many hours of hard work a
dedication, Oz is usually brought
the public in late April or early May

liO — Oz Magazine

ts $8 per copy for K-State students
1 $10 for nonstudents. The journal is
d many different places including
jkstores and architectural speciality
)ps throughout the nation. Primary
rket places are San Francisco, New
rk and Boston.

ilcLaughlin said an expansion is
nned that will distribute Oz to
i-aries of universities which have a
lege of architecture and design. That
,ivhere interest in the magazine is
derated besides the architectural
.nmunity, he said,
he staff members received
(istance from Jean Streufert,
Iduate in English. Streufert helped
t each article before it was sent to
I typesetter.

;)z circulation and length has grown
ihin the past few years. In 1978, Oz
Wished approximately 500 copies
,i 700 copies were printed in 1985.
je number of pages in the magazine
I increased with the added articles
jm professional architects.
)z encompasses each aspect of the ar-
jitectural profession. There are ar-
jles on regional and community plan-
iig, landscape, interior architecture
id architecture. This variety gives
::h reader a sense of what is involved
the makeup of each plan.
:Even though I haven't had any
urnalism background, I feel as if
tyone can pick up Oz and read it
hout difficulty. It is direct and sim-
. You don't have to be an architect
understand what it says," David
sler, fifth year senior in architecture
d Oz staff member, said.
3ne of the problems Oz faced is its
:k of exposure at K-State. Few people
?re aware of the magazine within
inhattan.

'If the students, non-architecture

idents, read Volume 7 of Oz, I think

at they will understand a lot of what

es on here behind the doors of

aton Hall. The Thought Processes

erne illustrates where we get our

?as and why we get them. And for

architecture students, well, it

stifles our career," McLaughlin said.

'There were a few selfish reasons for

I ing involved in Oz. It looks great on

esume and it is different from most

e tracurricular activities and I just

inted to do it for me," McLaughlin

Kathy Mueller

taff members go over layout ideas for
i upcoming issue of Oz. They work in
•ir own environment, as the produc-
n room is a studio in Seaton Hall.
ioto by Jeff Taylor).

KL(HK AN'IJ HKIIJEE

I HON f MOW

4MONI1KOM

• k BruoKBrl, ICrrws
rillKI) HUD: I /.farrljr +.>

HAt K. KOI* »W».

A.'»#»- Jlyl- j£ Mary antaaa.

BLUE KEY

IKON I HOW:

Cii. <!.i.. i! 'V«rr Vr\n\ •£-

(OVIl ROW: '■'-■■ Coo* lx>u&» ( Mboro
Ki; k I ,r>T<'jw THIRD ROW:

Ull HutcMfM, fm •■or. Bob

l',i>uv,t, -.ullwilz. Kathlrrn

li:,t,,-.. HACK ROW: •.«:.- f reihnrje*..
Lynne Sehmid. Suun Stone. Molly
Meisenhi-w:

BUSINESS COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: Steven Cashman. Michael
Johnson. Drew Herlel. David OTJoonrfly.
SECO.VD ROW: Mark Gunn. Theresa
Burgess. Frank Gunn. Steve Stanbeiiy.
06sl06O ROW: Matissa Edward*. Becky
Zimmer. Betsv Daneke. Shawna Lawrence.
BACK ROW: Lori Rock. Stephanie Dun-
shee.JJ. Johnson. Kathy Kurtz.

CAMPUS
TOUR GUIDES

FROXT ROW: Shawna Clark. Rober:
Diehl. Denise Shannon. SECO.VD ROW:
Rvan Thomas. Frances demons. Kermil
Rainman. Elizabeth Wul! BACK ROW:
Maribeth Gottschalk. Rise Frank. Maria
Steiner. Penny Laughlin. Carol Lenkner.

CHI EPSILOX
Civil Engineering
Honorary

FROXT ROW: Star Meyers, David Mur-
dock. Mitchell Metagrr. Keirh Wener. SE-
COND ROW: Brycc Klassen. John
Hollenbeck. Garv OiristensCT. Mike Kat-
sambas. Thilip Nigus THIRD ROW: Ran-
dall Schober. Rctsemane Case. William
Hubbard. Brad Hull. BACK ROW: Sae-
Ting Yap. Eric Siew. Kimberly Gerard. On-
dv W'allis.

Oz Magazine

-119

CHOICES

Diploma or

motherhood —

what are the

options for an

expectant

woman in

college?

-t should have been a happy time for
Jill. She and her boyfriend were get-
ting serious and school was going well
for her. But instead of being excited
about her relationship, she was filled
with anxiety — waiting for that day
when she knew she was "safe."

"I panicked. I didn't even need to,
but I did," Jill said. "Everything
became less important and that was all
that was on my mind."

Although her pregnancy test was
negative, Jill was forced to consider
what she would do if she was preg-
nant.

At one time or another, most unmar-
ried women who are sexually active go
through the scare of being pregnant.
For college women this can be especial-
ly frightening when they realize how
incompatible motherhood and student

life can be. Whether or not they actual-
ly are pregnant, these women must
analyze their priorities and make a
choice which will affect their entire
life.

Three basic pregnancy options are
having the baby and keeping it; having
the baby and offering it for
adoption;and abortion, according to
LaFemme Clinic for women, a part of
the student health center. As part of
their services, LaFemme offers
pregnancy tests and counseling.

"It helps if they can come in and talk
about their decision," Kay Campbell,
LaFemme registered nurse, said. "We
have a lot of staff to work with them.
Most patients, I find, have made their
decision when they come in."

A list of obstetricians, and adoption
agencies is given to those who decide
to have their baby.

For the woman who decides to ter-
minate her pregnancy, LaFemme pro-
vides information on abortion clinics
in Kansas.

"We don't actively support
abortion," Campbell said. "We believe
abortion is legal in Kansas and we try
to provide women with information to
help them make a decision. They have
to make their own decision."

Representatives from LaFemme visit
abortion clinics across the state to
evaluate their medical standards,
surgical techniques and staff qualifica-
tions, Campbell said. The clinics they
recommend have met their medical
standards.

"We have visited these clinics and
know they are ok," Campbell said.
"There are others in the state we don't
recommend."

The Supreme Court ruled in 1973
that abortion is a private decision, giv-

ing all women the right to termina
her pregnancy without consent durir
their first trimester or three months
the pregnancy, according to Judit
Smetana in her book "Concepts of Se
and Morality."

Since it was legalized, abortion hi
become a relatively safe operatioi
especially when performed in the fir
12 weeks, Frederick Jaffe said in
book "Abortion Politics."

"But each week of delay in obtainiii
an abortion increases the risk
medical complications by appro;
imately 20 percent and the risk <
death by five percent," Jaffe wrote.

Donna, a student, was faced with th
choice of abortion or keeping h.4
baby.

"Abortion was out of the question,!
she said. "I was so happy, but scared.i

Being a pregnant student was a
emotional experience, Donna said. Shi
found herself crying a lot.

"I saw the article in the Collegia!
that said 'Some choose to be studenli
not mothers,' and I thought I wa
both," Donna said. "But I felt like I wa
the only one on campus that was preg
nant."

She and her boyfriend were going t;
get married, Donna said, but when
that fell through, she began to think c
adoption.

"I started thinking about my babi
and where is she going to be, who »
going to raise her," Donna said. "Thei
when I was in the hospital and savi
how much she looked like me, ,
couldn't give her up."

Keeping her baby changed Donna'*
life in many ways.

"School is a lot harder and I have ti
find baby sitters. I don't data
continued on page 122- H

120

Choices

koto illustration by Andy Nelson)

Choices

121

CHIMES

Junior Service
Honorary

FRONT ROW: Magdl Airr. Scotl
ltal^k-tsh. vio.wvr Winjprrt. Paul En^lis.
Kent Ui>vr. SEtOVUROW: Will kirk.
Mm Bukrlnvin. sieohm kirtrr. Rag Chns
iiub. Krrrun BraucHimp THIRD ROW:
BUI Duritun. Abcia Miudlrton. Barry
Sholtv Kaprr Trmary UCK ROR'i linii
Barium. Jajxrar Ureter. Sarah Varner. I \ n-
thu \anko\»ch. Umi Mum*. Uixabrih
WuM

CIRCLE-K
INTERNATIONAL

IROVT ROW: Elaine I nzkr. Jim At
chtsun. Louts tustin. Krni Venters. Mhn
Wilson SUOVU ROW : Irrvi Nirdlrldt.
Juliana Mckrnxir. Jranettc Robrns. Janice
Hninrwi. Uvi McKm BACK ROW:
Umtsr Ski all. \Urni Wundcrlich. si.crul
Rurtn. Connie Munk. Lam Vseiecka. S-in
dra RxVcr

CLOTHING AND
RETAIL INTEREST
GROUP

I ROM ROW: Christina Seetin. Elizabeth
Thompson. Amy (ioldsmiih. Brett Vratil.
Wradx Su icrrinskv. Diane Hartman.
OirrW Hollr SECOND ROW: Hilary
Rrrrf. Ann McKicrnan. Donna Bom-
mrUrre. Linda Long. Ellen Tollefson. Lisa
N'rors. Cindy Frank. Dina Lintz. THIRD
ROW: Pamela Lackey. Jacqueline Jones.
Kendi Ami-*. Kc Hi Park. Elaine Edwards.
Annette VanLeeuwen. Julie Byer. (^andy
Leonard. BACK ROW: Lori Smith. Lori
Trmmr. Nancy Sowers. Becky Vanderlip.
'Elichrlle Shields. Starrlrne Esslinger. Jen-
nifer Ihini an. Laura Crawford. Seanna Flet-
.hall.

COLLEGE
REPUBLICANS

IRO.NT ROW: Drew Henri. David
(.abnrl. Jamrs Sterns. Bryan Riley. Kevin
Johnson. Roben Amv, Brvan Jones. Ray
Hammarlund. SECOND ROW: Eric
fxxkoski. Mark Pride. Mike Sweany.
Ovaries Peterson. Jeffrey McCaner. Lisa
Cnswrll. Keith U'estrnell. Todd Nelson.
Mark Buvlc THIRD ROW: James Smith.
Julie Shilling. Linda Mrldrum. Sandi
Schmidt. Susan Baird. Tammi Otev. Erin
Brumnmi. Chns Dallon. BACK ROW:
Utn Rmk. Linda Van Lerberg. Jaime Ji-nt.
Thrma Walson.Julia Downey. Jane Burke.
Stephanie Harrod. f.hnstine Bors. Carol
CKtndler

COLLEGE
REPUBLICANS

FRONT ROW: John Try-re. Michael Riley.
Mike Aylwird Kevin Villain. Jarr.i-s f.rui
ihfii-ld Kk r.jf) C-itiuik, Kevin DHnet. SE-
« DM) ROW i John Edmontfa, Bruce Ney.
Mark (Myarat. Kipp txlinr, Mirbarl

VK'o-nbrin. Mrs-en '-ashman. Mark Jones.
THIRD ROW: Jill Uir. P.-nnv Laughlin.
Kelh Park, Carol Malir. Terry HaUMlOV
Alhvin Southwr; Krnnrth Rahjes. BACK
ROWi Ma<hrll i knsia Ijndgren.

Anne Hoover, Sano '>ners. Iltnrilf

VVflile. Crystal VVhiK ,. .... Amanda
Johnson.

122 -Ch

oices

CHOICES

anymore," she said. "I'm more happ)
and content."

Donna said the counseling she receiv
ed when she was considering adoptior
helped her through her pregnancy.

"Every girl who is pregnant and un
married needs counseling," she said
"They have a lot of feelings and neec
help."

Birthright is one of several organiza
tions in Manhattan that helps womer
who decide to keep their babies. The}
provide free and anonymous pregnan
cy tests, counseling, adoption informa
tion and maternity and baby clothes.

Their goal is to provide an alter
native to abortion, said Joy Thompson,
director of the Manhattan branch oi
Birthright.

"We believe women have abortions
because they feel they don't have s
choice," Thompson said. "We tell
anyone who would be generous
enough to carry her baby to term we
will help her every step of the way,
We go through labor and delivery
with anyone who needs a coach."

Birthright is funded by donations.
Trained volunteers counsel the
women who come in. While the age
range is from 14 to 40, most women are
college students, Pam Barba, Birthright
volunteer, said.

"A lot of times they think they have
no choice, but really they do," Barba
said. "It's common for them to say
they can't keep the baby because oi
disapproval from friends and relatives.
There is a lot of stigma attached to be^
ing pregnant and unmarried."

The volunteers at Birthright are
trained to encourage women not to
have abortions, Barba said. If they
choose to terminate their pregnancy,
the volunteers explain what might be
the physical and emotional conse-
quences of an abortion.

"We try to get them to think about
their babies' future, not just theirs,"
Barba said. "We try to get them to ex-
amine what their life would be like
with or without their babies."

The choice of what to do with an un-
wanted pregnancy is never easy to
make and could be avoided with pro-
per birth control methods. LaFemme
Clinic offers several options including
condoms, diaphragms and birth con-
trol pills.

While condoms are available at the
pharmacy to anyone, women must
have a complete physical check-up and
view a short film before they can be
given a prescription for the pill or a fit-
ted diaphragm, Campbell said.

Although most abortion clinics pro-
vide counselors for women to talk
with, it is still a very emotional ex-
perience. Kelly's abortion was a fearful
experience.

"Walking into the operating room I
felt like a pig going into a slaughter
house. I was going to go completely
under," Kelly said. "I knew what was
going to happen to me."

Kelly said that she was most afraid
when she filled out the medical forms
before her abortion. They wanted to
know whom to contact in case of an
emergency.

"They warned that abortion wasn't
like pulling a tooth. Complications
could arise," Kelly said.

Although having an abortion wasn't
a good experience, Kelly said she has
never regretted her decision.

"There was no question in my mind
I was doing the right thing. I really
want kids someday," Kelly said. "But
for now I couldn't handle it. It's hard
to talk about a baby being a burden,
!but at the time it wasn't what we
wanted."

Her boyfriend was very supportive
and concerned for her, Kelly said.

"He would have married me if I
would have wanted, but then he
respected my other decision," Kelly
said. "It was a crisis that brought us
together."

Kelly said she and her boyfriend held
each other and cried the night before
her abortion.

"I was scared and didn't know what
would happen. I wondered if this was
what my boyfriend wanted," she said.
"I even went as far as to wonder if I
was pregnant with a boy or a girl."

After her abortion, Kelly said all that
she felt was relief.

"I didn't think of it as being a baby,"
Kelly said. "For as bad as I want kids
someday, I just thought there was
something wrong with me."

"The patients need to be informed of
the advantages and disadvantages of
birth control and their side effects,"
she said.

After facing the trauma of her abor-
tion, Kelly stressed the importance of
using birth control.

"When I find out one of my friends
is having sex, I tell her how important
contraceptives are," Kelly said. "That
is more or less the moral of the story.
Sometimes they look at me like 'why
are you pushing contraceptives so?' If
they only knew my story."

Patti Hannan

COLLEGIATE 1 1 A

I HON I MOM '.-k fea>W<

ippptr IpM Adam*.

1M ONO M'lM

I HIKO V <> V. ■ ■*■.

tutfn. <*t\ »« . , hai fe.

mom i i>rana \*~.<,~.

ring. Utf, I''/* Mi

collegiate 4-n

J RON I ROW: I s'jvrv Anrfrrvxi. Van

CharU-» Prtfijoh Karia

Wag. KCOKDRM *itt.

Tom Nkhoh. Han >ihrnMi. Artan Haw.
Julie KcrgHng, K/«uld M.
HoobU*i Uir.i Hammrr. THOU) ROVi
Ron hVndi :y William*. Barbara

Mugan Paula Guflrv. Joprr

Koux. feth Hintiuu BACK ROW: jann
Hazelfon Carol Wilkrr»on. Eebecta
IVagnrr.Janrf Matihia*. \jkx Wroppie.Joan
Lawrence, Kellv ICarr.

CREW TEAM

FRONT ROW: Jeff Bushev. Vincr Stadrl.
Phil Baker. Ke\in Knss. Carl Davis SE-
COND ROW: Ua\id Slorey. Diane
Kastens. Tim Kuechmann. Joe Merlo. Tun
Ridder. THIRD ROW: Rose Mane Martin.
Chrisiine Hoik. Dan Bandank. Jame*
Johnson. FOIRTH ROW: Paula Vale.Un-
da Hughbanks. Susan Lauttman. Kimberiy
(ave. Diane Oummins.

DAIRY SCIENCE
CLUB

FRO.VT ROW: tbarles Norton. Scott Gor-
don. Leniel Harbers SECOND ROW:
Harry c:lubine. Curtis Sleenbock. David
Strecker, Timothv Lehman THIRD
ROW: Randy Milne. John Fisher. Steve
Pretz. Patrick Scanlan. Thomas Xeelv.
BACK ROW: Evan Lynch. Elizabeth
Altu-egg. Shelley Woodard. Nada Wood-
worth.

DATA PROCESSING
MANAGEMENT

ASSOCIATION

FRO.VT ROW: Robert
House. Ed Nelson. Ben \'
McGurdv. Wesie\ > ':-.: -~i
SECOND ROW: Scotl So
IXannv Morrow. Carl Rod
David Haverkamp. Marti
Gentry. THIRD ROW:
Rick Voss. Steve > a
Stadelman. Craig I'nruh.
Jemiain. BACK ROW: (
Ten-eali. Mor.a Brack. Sec::
Schmidt. Elisa Lo»f::s:f.:
Matthew Wehrlv.

'er-

Choices

123

EDUCATION
COUNCIL

I HOST ROB: \\ illard Nelson. AUn
Hnfrx-h. And\ kv«-ni(CS. \\ ax nr stexxan.
SttOM) KUVi Sarrx Mi'Aiuiliy. Tom
tunpr. t.rx-x; krxx*. krtsjx Thompson. Rax
South BACK ROW: iiimf Dmrr.
Mtxhelle tliAont. Krrnui Runnun. Jean

ENGINEERING
AMBASSADORS

IMN1 ROW - k .VMT. Don

IYokmi. IVta; (ktbo:- K anh 8E-

i am ko» : Kent W Mr. i rata Wallace.
Brian Uetlett. Mike liwr. Todd Schrmm.
THIKI) KlIB : limoihy Robbrn. Steven
Mriih. Ronrla Brrjtrrn. ikmn Knight. Mark
*rdt. Dave llruenhacher. BACK
ROM': Ruben Clarke, vnn Smith. David
Milirr. Xbrhar) vfcburv. Bam Shotts

ENGINEERING
STUDENT COUNCIL

I ROM ROW: Hrrmann Donnert. Scofl
Laundsen. Ken Ht-nion. Dovle Baker.
Daxid Rarizrl. John Dollar.' SECOND
ROWi lames Rinner. Diane Chamblin.
James Zinn. Dan Knight. Mark Calxhardt.
raig Hallacr. Todd Srhrmm. THIRD
ROB : Mark Mnli. Raphael Vunk. Bradley
Brass. Troy Wallace. Diane Dikemari.
Htsham Haxxan. Jetf Schneider. Kexin
Met .ahee BACK ROB': Rebecca Bromich.
Dana (.inn. Rebecca Necllv. kern Moore.
Jeffrey Mahannah. David I'tech. Barren
Branch.

ETA KAPPA SV
Electrical
Engineering
Honorav

IRONT ROB: K..\ Hrdv. Kevin Schoen
la Roll. Richard (.allagher. SECOND
ROB': John Alcjiandcr. Joseph Kuhler.
Uibrn Burdge. Uaniel Meigs. THIRD
ROB'i Lru Covvger. Roben Johnson.
Manlev Herder. Tom Rohr. Barbara Hull
man. BACK ROB': kfichettc While. Craig
Mull. Rodnrv Schmidt. Barn- Williams.

FACULTY SENATE

FRONT ROB: John Wheat. Ralph Field,
Richard Caliagher. Charles Reagan, Jerome
Fnrman. Mk hael Lvnch. Verlvn Richards.
John Eck SECOND ROW: Dave Schaler.
f.ary Vacin. Robert Meisner. Fredric Appl.
James Koelliker. (Juries Bissev. IJons
Crosh. Elnora Huvck. Judy Rollins, Al
Davis THIRD ROB ■ Kenneth Fox. David
Donnelly. Mernli Riley. IVnneth Brooks,
Karen Prnner. f'age T:aiss Jack Lambert,
Wayne Nafziger. Heinz Bulmahn.
Elizabeih Valiant e. Charles Thompson.
rOfRTH ROB i David Mugler. Waller
f>sh. Kerry Keeton. Melvin Hunt, Carol vn
N'orns-Baker. John Keller Margo Kren.
Harlan Trennepohl. Pal Bi«o, Dwavne
Schrag. Anthony Craw-ford. Joyce Terras*.
BACK ROB' i Emben Coles. James Cr.ig.
John Stnckler. (;ary Allee. Arlc, Bfere,
Robert Under, Charles Bussing. Ri
Reeves. Oorge Ham. James Murpbj . I red
Srhwenk. Keith Westervelt. Tracy Turner
Clyde r.»lwell. Carol Miller. Harn>-
lenheimer. Mary Ellen Sutton. Nanc x
Twiss. Elizabeth' McCullough. Jan Flora
Deanne Wright. Lyman Baker, Verlvn
Swilzer.

.n Afghan surgeon who works in
refugee camps in Pakistan related war
experiences in a lecture that began
with a prayer, heard by those who at-
tended, but intended for the freedom
fighters in the speaker's homeland.

The Muslim Community Association
of Manhattan sponsored the lecture by
Dr. Fazal Rabini, a member of the Mu-
jahideen (fighters in the Jihad, or "Ho-
ly War"), "to try to shed some light on
the war since it has slipped out of the
American media," said Azimi Karimi,
a junior in electrical engineering and
the only K-State student from
Afghanistan.

"The problem is that the war will go
on until there is no one left to fight it —
we are very proud people," Karimi
said. "If there is not enough resistance
in Afghanistan, the Russians will not
stop — they will expand."

Dr. Yar M. Ebadi, associate professor
of management and himself a refugee
from Afghanistan, taught at the
university in Kabul, Afghanistan's
capital, and remembers when troops
would come and break into his house
in the middle of the night.

"They would be searching for things
that did not exist like books, papers or
files," he said. "If they would find
something in English, sometimes that
alone would be sufficient evidence to
forceably hold me. It was after times
like this that I knew, because of my
background in the United States, I
could not survive like that."

Ebadi, who left his then-pregnant
wife and family in October 1981 and
was not reunited with them until
November 1983, has been on the
University faculty for two years. He
teaches in the areas of production and
operations management and quan-
titative management.

Rabani, on the other hand, plans to
return to the "front" to help his peo-
ple. He spent three months in Rich-
mond, Va., learning new techniques in
treating combat wounds so that upon
his return to Pakistan, he could inform
other surgeons about what he has
learned, and help Afghan rebels
fighting the Soviet army.

HELPING HAND

Afghan surgeon

mends soldiers9 wounds

during Soviet intervention

"All the people are involved in the
fight. We are all fighting for the same
goal. I have treated people between the
ages of 7 and 100 years," he said, "and
despite the loss of limb or leg, they go
back to the front to fight again."

Rabani has fitted fighters with ar-
tificial limbs, only to have to replace
them after they were lost in another
battle.

According to Rabani, the Afghan
people have been resisting a Marxist
government since 1978 and fighting
Russian troops since an invasion in
December 1979. The Soviets are
reported to have had 100,000 troops in
the Afghanistan as of last October,
Rabani said.

"Despite their obvious military
sophistication, they are killing
children and women, not just the Jihad
brothers," Rabani said. "The fighting

is more organized than an outsider
might think."

Rabani said the Communists are tak-
ing children to control camps in Russia
for training and will someday return
them as the leaders of the nation.

Rebels held captive by the Russians
are subject to inhumane treatment,
such using lethal gas in violation of in-
ternational agreements since World
War I. In addition, food supplies are
scarce in Afghanistan due to the war.

"They are killing our people with a
lethal gas. Instead of going after them
in the caves in which they are hiding,
they use gas," Rabani said. "They use
'booby traps1 to keep people from sear-
ching for food and from trying to leave
the country."

William Richter, head of the Political
Science department, introduced
Rabani at the lecture and said that

Dr. Fazel Rabani speaks with students
following his lecture on the Soviet in-
tervention situation in Afghanistan, his
homeland. (Photo by Jeff Taylor).

more than three million refugees have
left Afghanistan and are now in
Pakistan.

"There are several historical reasons
why the Soviet Union feels that they
have a right to be in Afghanistan, in-
cluding recent invitations to par-
ticipate in the revolution... which are
similar to the ficticious obligations that
the United States used in Vietnam."
Richter said.

Rabani believes the goal of the Rus-
sians is apparent. "They want to reach
a site of warm water; then it will affect
you," he said, meaning the Americans
present at the lecture.

Rob Clark Jr.

Afghanistan Doctor

125

THEATRICS

Theater and

speech majors

bring the

spotlight to

K-State as well

as non-majors

who moonlight

at the Purple

Masque

Theater

or students interested in majoring
in entertainment, they may take the
path of either theater or music. Yet,
some choose other majors and still long
for their place in the spotlight.

For students who feel the urge to be
on stage, the K-State Players and the
Purple Masque Theatre may be their
cup of tea. Students in any field may
audition for productions and often
benefit from the experience they gain.

In the fall, four productions, "Talk-
ing With," "Any Day Now," "Death of
A Salesman" and "Godspell" were per-
formed by the K-State Players.

"Talking With" was presented
Sept. 27-29 and was produced by
Tamara Compton, graduate in speech.
It was a series of 11 vignettes, or short
compositions. In the production, six
actresses held major roles. In each
vignette, one actress took center stage
and delivered a 10-minute monologue
that gave a brief sketch of the character
she portrayed.

. vllis Xewell-Cook, professor of

While . 'the six monologues from the

product. 'Talking With" Is perform-

ed, Phvll. ell-Cook "signs" for the

deaf. (PhoU, Steve Mingle).

speech pathology, "signed" the play's
dialogue for the people in the audience
who had a hearing impairment.

The series began with "Fifteen
Minutes," which was portrayed by
Marty Lovegreen, senior in computer
science. She played an actress prepar-
ing to go on stage, who applied the
finishing touches to her makeup as she
pondered the identity of her unseen
audience. Presumably, the audience
knew who she was from the biography
in the program, but she knew nothing
of them.

In "Twirler," a baton twirler named
April March, played by Yvette
Guislain, freshman in pre-medicine,
told the audience that when she threw
the baton, her "insides spin and rise
and leave the ground." She explained
that on an overcast February day, her
baton would "leave tracks, traces, they
etch the air, and if you're hot, if your
hands have it, you can draw on the
sky."

Shirley Turner, senior in speech and
theater education, successfully cap-
tured the fervor of an old woman who
had interpreted the hereafter from her
fascination with McDonald's. She even

claimed to have seen a man healed by a
Big Mac.

The other vignettes vary between
the eccentric, the bizarre and the
delicate. "Rodeo" was an honest depic-
tion of a rodeo queen who had fallen
upon bad times. Kelli Wondra, senior
in theater, played the lead role.

"Audition" was an audition by an
aspiring actress for a meager role. She
was willing to go to drastic measures to
be cast, using a classical piece and, il
she was stopped, she planned to shift
into her contemporary piece.

"Any Day Now," a play about
alcoholism, ran Nov. 1-3 in the Purple
Masque Theatre. The play was written
by John Crego, senior in journalism
and mass communications, through his
participation in the Playwrights'
Workshops supervised by speech
faculty members Norman J. Fedder
and Joel Climenhaga.

Stressed throughout the play was a
message about alcoholism and after the
play, experts discussed the rehabilita-
tion of alcoholics.

The play's central character wasi
David Winston, who one day turned

l^O — Purple Masque

p in the day room of a state hospital's
cohol and drug rehabilitation center,
hrough the play's first act, David was
rimarily an observer. He was
isoriented and claimed he did not
nderstand what he was doing at the
i?habilitation center.
The rehabilitation scene threw some
eople into a world they knew little
bout. The inhabitants were a pro-
jitute, a junkie, a former boxer and a
limp.

Left)', one of the characters, was a
irmer boxer who, during the play,
ad a broken knee and talked with a
jugh voice. Much of the action focus-
i on him in the first act.
When David became accustomed
ith the center, he was no longer a
jassive observer, but began to plan his
scape. In addition, he became involv-
ed with the prostitute, Mary. The play
iime to a close during a meeting of
coholics. The characters addressed
le audience as if it was part of the
leeting. This brought the play away
om the stage and implied that
veryone should confront alcoholism
id prevent their friends from ending
p in rehabilitation centers.
.continued on page 128

I DfAMCIAL

MA\A(,I,\1I.M
ASSOCIATION

I HON I MO Mr

HMO NO

MOW: y . . '..•-.....

P*ui» WO»#viry. Mary
HAt u. MOW rrar*

.;*y Oun

FLINT HILLS
WATER SKI CLUB

I MONT MOW: , . . -*VJ Vnjth

Brian I <-rnri- Dale V r.rmii . Kem Trrnkle.
'-I! ftECOND IOW: < .-«*
Smith, hrrxk Thurman. Tim Du£g*» )ttr
UVtzj-l. Da-. >- YiA*-:- ■ -nni.

THIRD ROW: Bernard Domann. John
Kennedy, David Ahlwedt. Bill Sullivan.
Steve Brown. BACK MOW: Brenda
finger. Julie (.lark. David Stewart John
Seybold. Sutan Sommer*. Drnn» Onrnn.

FOOD SCIENCE
CLUB

FRONT ROW: Harold Roberts. Karen
Blakeslee. Elizabeth Wulf. Rotimi
Williams. SECOND ROW: Renee Hart.
Steve Barlow. Susan Todd BACK ROW:
Sandy Lahners. Susan Saunders. Barbara
Dugan. Beth Moore.

FORESTRY CLUB

FRONT ROW: Keith Lynch. Bret Can ell.
Rex Harrison. Kent Jackson. SECOND
ROW: Arlen Ricke. Chuck Blanchett.
David Bruton. BACK ROW: Kimberiy
Huddleston. Barry Skolout. Sylvia Eweri.
Craig Adams

GOLDEN KEY

Service Honorary

FRONT ROW: Willard Nelson. Ken
Heinz. Mark Thompson. Kevin Wagner.
Paul Krueger. Scnn Anderson. Todd
rostier. James Klanke. Clark Esrhlunsn.
Greg Case. SECOND ROW: Fner.ia NUr-
tin. Brian Meier. Russell Rausch. Laurel
Schwarz. Sherri Ahrens. Knsti Rice.
Stanley Harder. Gregory Laseke. S:ever.
Field. Katherine Speer." THIRD ROW:
Barbara Tummons. Beth Duensing. Theresa
Wiederholt. V'icki Reynolds. Jeffrey
Mahannah. Joanne Rochel. Anne Kovicti.
Jeannie Krznoric. Joanne Krznaric. Lisa
O'Connell. BACK ROW: Marce'.'.a JVbcrr ..
Debbie Nuessen. Tammy re:".. >'r.e'.lv
Wadas. Vicky Bar: let: . Amar.ij .'chr-scr..
Catherine Mravunac. Timothy Massey.
Julie Clark. Sharon Chalker.

Purple Masque — \J, t

THEATRICS

Arthur Miller's prize-winning
American tragedy, "Death of a

Salesman," was directed by
Charlotte MacFarland. instructor of
speech, and presented Oct. 11-13.

The play takes place during a
24-hour period in Brooklyn, X.Y., in
1949. The play centered around
salesman Willy Loman. his family and
the problems the family encountered.

Willy was portrayed by Cham
Ferguson, senior in theater. The other
lead characters were Willy's wife, Lin-
da, played by Terri Myers, graduate in
speech; and Willy's sons, Biff, por-
trayed by Tom Overmyer, senior in
theater: and Happy, played by Craig
Stout, junior in theater.

Ferguson described the Loman fami-
ly as common, plain and simple — an
image that would never change,
despite Willy's dream of success and
wealth for himself and his family.

"They're a simple family and are
unhappy being simple," Ferguson
said. "They refuse to accept the fact

that they're simple."

"They're just ordinary people who
got caught up in letting society dictate
what they should be, rather than just
being themselves," Overmyer said.

The Loman family held a strong
belief in hope, Stout said. "They want
things to turn out for the better, but it
seems as though, because of the lies
and the way they actually are, it can
never happen (for the better)."

In real life, the four main actors
worked at developing the individual
characters in the play. For example, as
a way to build their characters and
family togetherness, the four spent a
great deal of time together. One Satur-
day, they spent the day together acting
like a family.

"We tried to do it exactly as the
Lomans would do it," Overmyer said.
"We only referred to each other as
Biff, Happy, Willy and Linda."

Even though the four actors had
been in several K-State productions,
this was the first time they had all

pi.

worked together in the same
Stout said.

"It's a nice ensemble feeling whicl
really important to a show," Stout sa

"Godspell," a modern-day versii
of the biblical passion play, was p;
formed Nov. 15-17 in McCe
Auditorium. The play is a rock musi
about the life of Christ, and it left t
audience spellbound. Director Ki
Anderson, assistant professor
speech, interpreted the play for t
cast.

Fifteen students wove their balancf
entertainment skills — singing, acti:
and dancing — with special attenti
focused on choreographic scenes
terspersed throughout much of 1
show.

The set expanded into the first rr
of seats, mentally and physical
shortening the distance between t
cast and the audience. Graffiti v
splattered across the walls and stairs
the set.

1«0- Purple Masque

Ihe male nurse, portrayed by Ken
chmJdt, has a confrontation with Mary,
lay ed by Megan Garner, during the pro-
uction of "Any Day Now." (Photo by
hria Stewart).

Paul Honigs, sophomore in bakery
cience and management, sang
'Prepare Ye," preparing the
followers" for the coming of the
avior.

The audience's attention was
iverted to Jesus, played by Deni
xood, graduate in theater, as he ap-
>roached the stage and told such
>arables to his followers as the pro-
ligal son, the good Samaritan and the
tory of Lazarus.

The show's musical score left the au-
lience singing. Many of the songs had
infamiliar titles, but the melodies
vere well-known. Behind the set, a
bur-piece orchestra played keyboards,
Irums and guitars.

Two cast members played their own
nstruments to complement another
)erformer's singing. Eldon Smith,
unior in chemistry, played a recorder
n "All Good Gifts," and Beth Sherby,
reshman in music, played a folk guitar
luring the song "By My Side."

After the song "All Good Gifts,"
esus told his disciples "not to store
'our treasures in earth. ..but in
leaven. Wherever your treasure is, so
vill your heart be."

continued on page 130

ham Ferguson portrays "Lefty", an ex-
•oxer in an emotional scene at the
ehabilitation center in "Any Day Now."
Photo by Chris Stewart).

GOLDEN kly

Service Honorary

I HON I ROW: ).>:* tr&- V.

nm tjthirt. lamer

COim ROW. Dmmm M/>rK»f, fcrttr
H Mi/ig Tari >

Gtti iHKk. Qthmy
Btimm, Vj««, Juliana**, Lyn

IHIRU ROW

Arnrv M»t*-U>- Mm-

•-- Mary HtJbmyr »a« h

ROW | :»y\i*. Cheryl fttnMi

lene j.»«, Undaay,

■ /hart, Barbara Rowr. Wendy

•

GRAIN SCII.Vd
CLUB

i hon i roWi lulr tuatatr, Sanaa
Bender, Mark Davidson, Bradjotinaon. LA
fXiffin. SIX ON O ROW:
Paul Liebcno, \A Rathen. Mark '.'.Vtraan,
Phil Jilk«. HiAj Shcumann. THIRD ROW:
Robert Drum, Scott Trapp, Gerald Connet,
1 uri'/thy Steele, Monte Lodrr. Robert
I>uUn' BACK ROW:
Karen Woln-rv Raw Shield*. Jujie Eate*.
Julie Bohni-n. Mike Kadet, Steve Currara.

HOME EC
COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: Cathy OUen. Tony Smith.
Angela Rowland. SECOND ROW: Angela
Wagner. Theresa Wiederholt. Tina
Holland, Linda Long.BACK ROW: Julie
Byer. Sharon Chalker. Christy Wagner.
B'renda Lechtenberger. Jalaine Deckinger.

HOME EC
EDUCATION
INTEREST GROIT

FRONT ROW: Karen Mever. Cathy OUen.
Joyce Meyer. SECOND ROW: Joan
Koelzer. Jennifer Fillmore. Kathleen
Kluber. Tina Long. BACK ROW: Christy
Wagner, Paula Schartz. Janet Mclnteer.
Michelle Stuke. Rita Lesser.

HORTICULTURE
THERAPY CLUB

FRONT ROW: Richard Matrson. Cheryl
rlate. Scott Dexter. Frank Kroeker SE-
COND ROW: Edward Bagby. David
Hackenberry. Mary Pauzauskie. Karen
Garcen. BACK ROW: kirer. > — ::;'-
Nadine Gall. Jann Smith. Kathleen
Wiederholt. Barbara Renner.

Purple Masque — L-iC7

THEATRIC!

The Feb. 14-16 production of Micha
Weller's "Moonchildren" was

cooperative effort of Ebony Theatr
the K-State Players and the Departmei
of Speech.

The play first appeared on Broadwe
in 1972. It delves into the lives of cc
lege students growing up in the '61
and how they cope in a country that
sapped of life. They make up their ow
bizarre version of life as they pl*i
along.

Vincent Cortez Bly, junior in theate
portrayed Bob, a songwriter. Bob
girlfriend was played by Kelli Wondr
junior in sociology, and her charactt
lent a serious side to the production.

Dan Shea, junior in radio and telev
sion, and Charles W. Edwards, senic
in radio and television, teamed up 1
create some lunacy that corresponde
with the nightmarish events of tr
'60s.

Other performers included Nanc
Sloan, junior in theater, as the serioui
minded wife of Cootie, who provide!
some of the play's stability; and Johl

In the final scene of "Godspell," Den
Good, graduate in speech, reenacts til
crucifixion. (Photo by Scot Morriaaey).

1<jU — Purple Masque

Vmningham, senior in theater, who
ortrayed Dick, an officious leech, who
; less interested in his roommates than
1 what's happening to his ham-
urgers.

K-State's version of Verdi's "La
fraviata" was presented Feb. 28,
:4arch 1 and 2.

I The opera was directed by Joel
(ustesen, assistant professor of speech,
vho had worked as stage manager for
ihree years with the New York City
Opera. "La Traviata" was his first
>pera production at K-State.
I Though Justesen said "La Traviata"
is a challenging opera for a collegiate
£roup to attempt, he said believed
IC-State had the vocal talent to do it
pell.

! Because the roles were so demanding
/ocally, the major actors were inter-
changed. Susan Graber and Brent
liVeber, seniors in music education,
and J.V. Heffel, senior in applied
nusic, performed Thursday and Satur-
day nights, and Linda Uthoff and John
Secrest of Manhattan and Steve
Rushing, instructor of music, starred
n the Friday night production.

Port raving Christ, Denl Good, graduate
in speech, sings "Save the People" to a
!*roup of followers which has gathered
around him to listen. (Photo by Scot Mor-

risaey).

THi; INSTITUTE
Of ELECTRICAL
A Mi KLLCIKO.VKS
LVGI.MJ.KS

i run i • ■ -, ftfrffn

I i .'1 Hinmr.. ■ -wntiKi,

IjUU' f</*U-f ML<JMJ ROW. r#-..r.
■■;., K*-vm Md<.*r*~ t_-v '/.

Mark i nanm. TlliKi< ROM
.■I M»-ji* timothy V. .

HAf.K «()»: William fcfcarwna Uu

<-*iinlr ly/rn h*rir:.< - .*■ While.

■ IctwnkN, tarry William*, tunlrr
rfavriei

THE INSTITUTE
OF ELECTRIC A E
AND ELECTRONICS
ENGINEERS

I RON T ROW: Mi' ha*- 1 BelveaL, Dale Dub-
lin, Kraig Kahlrr. J r*r,kl>r. Johnaon. John
Riley ',:.;<.,.• . :•,..,-,.• MXOMJ ROW
Shan<- Michael, 'raig Robaon. Robert
S'/..iIl.-v I.an<<- Atwtfl, Bradley Bardahar,
Philip Miller. THIRD ROW: >.ra»g S«uil.
(-r.-gory Enaerro. Kurt GittimjrT. Joieph
Kohler, Manihn Sinhath. Robert Stndeiar.
Joseph Frit ton. BACK ROW: Raymond
Rodger Graham, Tom Rohr, Rogebo
Bacajzo, Hi.tham Hawan. Tony Ulazy.

INSTITUTE OF

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEERING

FRONT ROW: Frank Tillman. Timothv
Pottorff. Dovle Baker. Todd Schemm, Jeff
Haverkamp.' SECOND ROW: William
Connolly. Jon Cranmer. Mark Ortir. Dennis
Huang. Greg Hammes. Tom Fieldson.
THIRD ROW: Rodne>' Dnscoli. Brian
Meier. Prashant Avashia. Robert Keim.
Marilyn Griebel. BACK ROW: Anne
Foster, Shelley Schreiber. Sooja Smith.
Roben Clarke. Dallas Obenland. Jacquelin
Klein.

INSTITUTE OF

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEERING

FRONT ROW: Todd Craig. John Miller.
Thomas Gentrv. Todd Postier. Douglas
Haddan. SECOND ROW: Ingko Oetomo.
Mark Galyardt. Paul Pfannenstiel. Deborah
Sprick. Elaine Gillespie. Teresa Lukens.
THIRD ROW: Kathleen Daniels. Jac-
queline Wolf. Jane Mann. Jenny Dawson.
Jacquelvn Middleion. BACK ROW:
Kimberlee Nelson. Denise Reeves. Anna
Russell. Kelley Andersen. Rebecca Neeily.
Trov Wallace.

INTERFRA.TERNTTT
COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: Greg Schmidt. Tim Fit-
zgerald. Douglas Needermeyer. SH.il
Yarber. SECOND ROW: Scort Lar.don.
Jeff Peuker. Kurt Yowell. Myron Sasse.
Da\id Rook. THDID ROW: Douglas
Chaxnblin. Kevin Schoen. Paul Tednis.
Craig Williams. BACK ROW: \-hr. Aiirr:-
son. Mike Widrig. Stephen Brown. Gary-
Arroyo. Michael Fogo.

Purple Masque

131

SPIRITUAL

Religious

organizations

share common

goal of

togetherness

while each has

separate beliefs

>ost university students are over-
whelmed with the opportunities ex-
tracurricular activities offer. Through
campus organizations, students with
distinct interests may find solace in
knowing others share their interests.

For example, in sports clubs, athletic
prowess may be sharpened, or in pro-
fessional clubs, career goals defined.
Memberships in scholastic honoraries
serve as great resume builders, while
other groups organize to give moral
support.

But of the 239 organizations
registered on campus, 23 had a com-
mon purpose: to encourage and nur-
ture the spiritual growth of students
and faculty through fellowship.

"The purpose of a campus religious
organization is not to detract students
from their local church," said Don
Fallon, director of religious activities.
"It's to bring together students of
similar backgrounds and common in-
terests, to share human concerns, their
hurts and their goals. That type of sup-
port is hard to find in a local congrega-
tion."

Fallon said most college students are
in a stage of searching, and desire to ex-
plore new religious experiences. They
are likely to separate from their local

WorshJppi. in song is an important
part of CCC % ministry to college
students, and Ja v Cllne lends his talent to
the group. (Photo by John Sleezer).

church and worship with groups that
differ from their home church.

That deviation does not necessarily
mean they will become "religious
fanatics." It simply means they did not
agree with what they were taught
traditionally and now they're indepen-
dent, and have found the freedom to
choose their affiliation, Fallon said.

While a few groups represented a
particular faith, most campus religious
groups were interdenominational,
welcoming students from all
backgrounds. Having a diverse
membership widened the scope of the
organization, Fallon said.

Each individual may have his own
way of becoming spiritually mature.
One way spiritual growth of students
was nurtured was by the development
of friendships within the group. These
friendships, formed with God as the
focus, provided invaluable encourage-
ment and support.

Regular fellowship, worship, com-
munity ministries, discussion groups
and Bible studies were integral ac-
tivities of the groups. Some offered
outreach and community activities in
which students could share their love
and concern, as well as their faith, with
others.

"ICTHUS (the name derived from the
first letter of the Greek words, Jesus
Christ, God's Son, Savior) provided an
opportunity for college students to
learn about and experience a relation-
ship with Jesus Christ," said Alan

Kraft, senior in mathematics educE
tion. "Our group strived to be an ex
ample to the campus of the excitemen
and fulfillment which comes from tha
relationship."

Areas of the group's ministry includ
ed visiting with the elderly, prayer
organizing junior and senior higl
school youth group activities an«
assisting international students. Krai
said he believes these ministry oppor
t unities offered members a chance fo
fellowship with other Christians and ti
see how the Word of God was appliet
to every service situation.

Following along the same lines o
commitment to service was thl
Newman Ministries, the Cathloic stu
dent organization. This ministry's put
pose was threefold: to providi
fellowship with other Catholil
students, to encourage spiritua
growth in each other and to participati
in service projects. The members saw i
need to cater to the social, spiritual am
service needs of their membership.

In August, a picnic was held fo
anyone wishing to join the activities o
the group. There, students filled out an
inventory sheet denoting ministrie
they would like to support. Example
of ministries include the Adopt-A
Grandparent and the Big Brother/Bil
Sister programs.

Most Newman members took thei:'
ministry seriously, but there weni
those few who insisted on "clowninj
— continued on page 134 —

\o& — Religious Organizations

Member of ICTHUS volunteer time to
provide friendships and Christian ex-
amples to local junior and senior high
school students involved in Campus Life.
(Photo by Scot Morriasey).

Guitarist Nancy Nicoll provides accom-
paniment during a CCC sing-along.
(Photo by John Sleezer).

Religious Organizations — lOO

SPIRITUAL

around.*' Recently developed as part of
the service-oriented side of Newman,
was the Clown Ministry. Volunteers
dressed up and gave performances at
local hospitals and nursing homes.

Members of Campus Crusade for
Christ saw their purpose as fulfilling
the "Great Commission," which was to
"^o into all the lands and preach the
Gospel."

"'God has used Campus Crusade to
build me up in a relationship with
Him." said Leigh Ann Dull, senior in
an education. "Crusade has shown me
biblical truths. We have investigated
the life of Jesus Christ and who He was.
Now I'm trying to follow Him as a pat-
tern for my life. He discipled 12 and
God commands us to disciple others."

Member Matt Jackson, junior in
secondary education, said Crusade
gave direction and a purpose for a per-
son's entire life.

According to Greg Lehman, senior in
machine engineering technology and
member of ECM (Ecumenical Christian
Ministry), ECM's purpose was one of

questioning.

"In general, ECM is looser with
theology. We ask, 'Why do you
believe the way you do?', 'How can we
apply this belief to our situation?'"
Lehman said.

"We have been accused of not being
as fundamental as other groups. We're
not radical. We are just different than
others because we see how our basic
principles can be applied to a practical
level," Lehman said.

ECM members believed it was impor-
tant to apply biblical principles to the
world by becoming involved in social
issues. As evidence of that belief, they
co-sponsored the Lou Douglas Lecture
Series on Public Affairs. Speakers in-
troduced and discussed topics of social
significance.

"I see the people most helped by
ECM as those who have had no affilia-
tion before and those who were bored
and couldn't see themselves and their
church applying principles to the
world at large," Lehman said.

Seeing their ministry closer to home,

the Christian Action Fellowship was i
small charismatic group dedicated tc
what the Lord wanted them to do
Mitch Ady, CAF minister, said.

"We don't push only our group. It is
more important to find an agreeable
church and be faithful to it," he said.

"Our mission is to the campus. Wt
offer ourselves as a loving, carim
fellowship."

Religous affiliations were not alwayj
introduced as options; for some, the)
were a part of life. Such was the case o
students who worshipped with the
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, ajewisl:
affiliation.

Although their numbers were small
around five, the spirit of the group wai
strong.

The group was organized to provide
a Jewish social, cultural and religious
atmosphere to those who wanted it
The group provided educational anc
cultural awareness to non-Jewisl:
students by offering free lectures tci
student groups.

"Our cause for being is to fellowship

nthe name of Christ, with sports serv-

K as the common interest," Stacie

lliltz, junior in psychology and

•mber of Fellowship of Christian

hletes, said.

1'The only requirement to joining
EA) is being active in high school
prts. Our thrust is to encourage
ambers to strengthen their Christian
ilk."

although religions are diversified in
lliefs, they must be united in their
ligations to the University stan-
rds.

ro qualify as a campus-recognized
^anization, religious groups, just as
|ier campus groups, were required to
^ister with the University Activities
lard. Registration criteria required
embership of the group to be com-
jsed of at least one-half students or
[ulty.

The group must have submitted a
jnsititution or statement of purpose,
|d have enlisted the sponsorship of a
11-time member of the University
culty or staff to serve as an advisor,
ley must have also been consistent
th all University policies and UAB
^ulations including policies regar-
lg fund raising, financial accoun-
)ility, as well as being subject to
leral, state, local and University
vs.

The guidelines required that
mbership and participation be open
all persons regardless of sex, race,
tional origin or handicap,
tfost of the religious organizations
t weekly.

'It's vital to maintain regular
lowship. The needs of the members
i more likely to be recognized and
t in a weekly activity. It's also im-
rtant to get to know and encourage
:h other in the Gospel," said Kelley
yer, senior in agricultural jour-
lism and member of ICTHUS.
'It's exciting to see religious freedom
cercised on campus. Here, at college,
r intellectual needs are being met
rough our education. I think
ligious groups want to be there
len someone wants his or her
irituality developed," Dull said.

Jeanette Jones

impus Crusade for Christ set up a
4-hour prayer chain for people going
1 a trip to Padre Island to share the
Dspel with others. Ross Wietharn signs
s name to the prayer chain board.
'hoto by John Sleezer).

i.n i i.k.n a i ion at
c;ixb

J RON I ROW.

.•Jbramrr. %t^
CO Mi Hl)«;

.uAmuA, Lrtfar AJlrn
HACK ROW rj-.-.'.uk,,::**:*?-. <,
:~» fiCVM.

INTERNA I ION A L

(OORIJI.NATI.NC,
COUNCIL

FR05TT HOW . -Vang, lUyrA KhafcL

Ha»hmai All, Khalrd fan* HCOVD
ROW: Ghazdl iUtniA. Urtiu- AJlrn, Anor

Gulbrameii, Hum rjhi. ba(.k row

f soil Ha»h/ru. Dina Haarrr. Sornpt Rrrkrat.

KANSAS STATE

ENGINEERING

TECHNOLOGISTS

FRONT ROW: Arthur Vaughn. David
Novolhv. Jay Pitzer. Brucr Jacks. David
Raetzel.' SECOND ROW: Steve Otter.
Michael Atkins. Gregory Feuerborn.
Timothy Hamm. Scott Lauridser. THIRD
ROW: James Zinn. John Snmach. R.
Stephen Nicolet. Mark Schrick. Donald
Lighrfbot. BACK ROW: Chantel Hud-
dlesion. Vickie Cordell. David I'trch.
Steven VVorf. Daniel Pflumm. Mark Ead-
inger. S. Neil Groom.

KANSAS STATE

STUDENT

FOUNDATION

FRONT ROW: Rusty Andrews. Chris
Goevert. Kent Bradley. Michael Arru-
strong. David Denton. Alan Franz. Dai-.d
Wiltfong. Glennis Carlson. SECO.VD
ROW: Keith Ely. Charles McKale. Kent Ely.
Scott Sawver. Nlark Mever. Drew Henel.
Ben Frost. Gerald Salts. THIRD ROW:
Joyce Little. Carrie Helmke. Lvdia Logback.
Brenda Combs. Symedha Labhserwar. Erin
Brummett. Christie Bechtel. Kimberly V.jr
rav. BACK ROW: Norma Safsman.
Stephanie Dunshee. Michelle Clifford. Kyle
Hamilton. Jackie Counts. Marjorie Little.
Kathv Kurtz.

K-STATE

ENGINEERING

MAGAZINE

FROVT ROW: Greg Bussir.c. M:.-h=e". v ■-■
pan. Neal Dellett. Rar.d\ Kegehr. SECOVD
ROW: Eric Webster. Dennis Shields.
Frank Logback. BACK ROW: Carolee
Stark. Barry Shorts. Carrie Helmke. Karer.
Under.

Religious Organizations

135

REMINISCE

Visiting

professor

recalls some

of the changes

he has seen in

industry as a

result of his

profession

'on Fitzgerald's childhood dream
was to play professional football.

At age 12, he was injured while play-
ing football. During his treatment, doc-
tors discovered that he was suffering
from osteomyelitis — an inflamatory,
infectious bone disease. Fitzgerald suf-
fered from inflammation in his legs
and spent the next three years confin-
ed to a wheelchair.

That was 53 years ago.

Today, Fitzgerald, the 1984-85 R.M.
Seaton Visiting Professional for
K-State's journalism and mass com-
munications department, is not sad or
bitter.

Fitzgerald said there was no occupa-
tional therapy — using work to divert
the mind or to correct a particular
defect. Fitzgerald spent his days in a
wheelchair, gradually accepting the
fact that he would never play profes-
sional football.

Fitzgerald did not resign himself to

the life of an invalid though. He too
an interest in art and became a sel
taught cartoonist.

While a student at Waterville (Kan
High School, Fitzgerald partial)
recovered from the disease. Afh
graduating in 1938, he entered tr
University of Kansas and earned
Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 1942

"My love for cartooning landed n
in the creative department of Hallmar
Corp. (Kansas City, Mo.) in Januai
1943," Fitzgerald said.

At Hallmark, Fitzgerald becarr
good friends with Mort Walker, tH
creator of such comic strips as "Beet
Bailey" and "Hi and Lois."

When World War II began, Fi
zgerald worked as a graphic design*
at North American Aviation in Kans*
City, Kan. The continuing effect of h
childhood illness prohibited him froi
serving in the armed forces. Insteai
he worked to help design the B-

^mber.

Kfter the war in 1946, Fitzgerald
;|ablished his own art studio in Kan-
I City, Kan. Shortly after, he accepted
I caching job at Independence High
shool in Independence, Kan., where
I taught art until 1950 when the
rtikers of Real-Kill Insecticide hired
In for a position in their advertising
Apartment.

j'l guess the first breakthrough for
y into the business world was when I
;i;nt to work for Real-Kill," he said.
leal-Kill was doing quite well then,
it that was before Raid came along."
]n 1954, Falstaff Brewing Corp., in St
[iuis offered Fitzgerald a position in
e promotions department. Fitzgerald
ild Falstaff was then the third largest
id fastest growing brewery in the
fated States.

At Falstaff, Fitzgerald worked with a
eative team which formulated the
iginnings of several beer advertising
mpaigns.

'In promotion, we were the
aneers of sports promotion for
eweries," Fitzgerald said. "Falstaff
is the first to start the baseball game-
■the-day and game-of-the-week (on
dio).

'We hired Dizzy Dean and Buddy
attner to announce the games,
cause sports was so important to the
ewing industry, we also hired Red
•ange to broadcast on our football
twork," Fitzgerald said.
During his four-year tenure in the
ewery's creative department,
1st aff created the image of the assum-
relationship between sports and
er which still exists today, Fitzgerald
id.

'It was during this time that the
ass Container Manufacturers In-
itute (a trade association based in
sw York which was made up of com-
mies in the glass container industry)
as fighting the battle to keep the beer
arket in glass containers," Fitzgerald
id. "The aluminum can had been in-
•nted in the late '30s and was gradual-
taking the packaged-beer market.
"Times were good. People were
— continued on page 138 —

Ja ught in the maze of Anderson Hall's
isement is the cozy office of Don Fit-
erald, R.M. Seaton Visiting Profes-
jnal for the Department of Journalism
id Mass Communications. (Photo by
n Dietz).

K -SI All.

JUDO CLUB

i kon i row I '. Later,
•/J* Von I***. Alan

YmAtr J-/t.-» fl IMIHI) R*J» Atbn

Julie IinkU-f it*)')..- KA» U.

ROW ■ -.tm. Juan

K-LAIKES

(ROM ROW: <Jm» Mike%ell. Vrphamr
form, Brnoy Kifiro. Cory Kmmimitt.. V»
Fowki M<:.. IwVr. IBCMI ROW:
Lonfi Baffin Kj:* Hi

David Pari IIIIHIIKOW:

Oeanae Jonr». lorn Aniimm. %mr*
HI. Kalhy I««n Kran [h/*:. -yv HA* R
ROW: Mary Wiw Joan , tJrbi

'Jrteri. Martella * Mourn. Sandra Wrlb.

K-LAIRES

FRONT ROW: Bill Graff
Dietrich. Kent Hardinger. Verle Amthaurr.
Becky Fnsbie. Daniel HVuns. SCtOMJ
ROW: Jim Atchison. Kerry Smith. Jon
DeWvke. James Smart. IJuane Belote.
THIRD ROW: Darren Wainw.right. Carl
Tharman. Janeen Lewis. Naomi Rrgirr.
Mark Brt-wn. Joyce Schmeder. BACK
ROW: Kay Honig. Cheryl (krdr*. Christy
Wagner. Barbara Rowe. Jeanrlte (iawith.
Michelle Davis. Deborah Jen nings.

KSU HORSEMEN'S
ASSOCIATION

FRONT ROW: Kevin Grow. Kurt Pak-
kebier. Dean Waugh. Ron Brou-n. Chip Tx-
eas. SECOND ROW: Lori Lindstrom.
David Oliphant. Dale Paulv. lanette Poole.
THIRD ROW: Amy Taylor. Trarie
Streltzer. Rhoda Rein. Thomas Rowland.
BACK ROW: N'atalee Lindsay. Lvnetta
Janne. Lory Bartlett. Karen West. Sherri
Gardner.

KSU HORTICULTURE
CLUB

FRONT ROW: Tom Srinson. Duane
Hoover. Dara Keener. David Hall. Sue Ann
Collins. Craig Wiens. Charles Kraus. SE-
COND ROW: Terry Litchfield. Frank Gib-
bons. Paul Jonas. Randy James. Gray
Aldridge. Jeff Martin. Kex-in Kelbv. Pa:
HerbeVs THIRD ROW: ".'ar.i

Schowengerdt . Amy Doyen. Jane Burton.
Lucy Ryan. David Henilev. Jeff Chaltas.
Kim Voungblcod. Richard HiU. BACK
ROW: Jean McCullough. John Lang. Roger
Ferguson. Kari Krause. Dina Seightel. Marx-
Robertson. Kirsren Bosnak. Curtis Rees.

Don Fitzgerald — 1 3 7

KSU PARACHUTE
CLUB

FRONT ROW: Edward GoS Pete Hall.
Jcfflf Breault. Drxin Ross. Iim Movlvrsnev.
Terry Bush. Man Nu,L SECOND ROW:
Maurx-r Biifanan. Jim Hutchison. Bruce
Bxiggliu. Tony Smith. Terry Hansen. Brian
Nrbon. Timothy Kirs. THIRO ROW:
Jrannettr Matron. Jan Benap-rn. Kirk
kiugrtt. Laura PnnjrV. Mikrv Hm Tarn-
m> Getsr BACK ROW I ran Prlkry.
Douglas Schmidt. Satish Sin«;h. Tona
Turner. Ann lohnson. Andrea Garner.
Moth Marsh

KSU RACQl'ETBALL
CLl'B

FRONT ROW: '. . -^num. Charles Peter-
son. IViMii Young. John Sumach. Bob
Salrm SECOND ROWi Elaine Liebe. Tom
Lrthv. PauU Enk>« . Sandy runk BACK
KOW: lathy Bacholer. Denise Reeves.
Kr\in Thompson. Vickie Reynolds. Patti
simoms.

KSl' RIFLE CLUB

FRONT ROW: James Garner. Kenneth
Aron. Gordon Sandercox. Coach
Klinedinst SECOND ROW: Andrew
Vikman. John Maruska. Greg Schmidt.
Timothy Putnam. Douglas Torok. THIRD
ROW: Alan Arwine. Tray Gray. Michael
Woodson. Martin Dannati BACK ROW:
Ste\e Young. Stexe Barlow. Gail Hubbell.
Scotl Webster. Judy Tate.

KSl' SAILING CLUB

FRONT ROW: Charles Kichler. Dan Mc-
( ul)e\ . Strvi- Window, Craig Davidson.
SECOND ROW: Theresa Roesner. Sandy
Mjrl.limoni. Bettv Korchner. Pam
Robert BACK ROW: Run House. Jim
McF-uoy. Brrnrla Deters. Jefl Oaklief. Brian
Winzenned.

KANSAS STATE
STUDENT SPEECH
AND HEARING
ASSOCIATION

IRONT ROWi Jodi Williams. Pam
' Ijnda Voeltz.John Walker Jr. SE-
COND ROWi Faith Bledvie. Raymond
Tomo. r<»ni Anderson. BACK ROWi
Kelley s. •/. Kimberlv Murray. Caroline

Salva. Bel. um.

138

Don Fitzgerald

moving to the cities. Beer was beinj
sold in supermarkets, and peopl«
wanted the convenience of ;
throwaway container," he said.

At this time, beer was sold exclusive
ly in long-neck, returnable bottles, Fit
zgerald said. The glass container in
dustry faced competition from the iror
and steel institutions, aluminurr
associations and the plastics industry.

In 1959, when Fitzgerald was stil
with Falstaff, the Glass Containei
Manufacturers Institute (GCMI) re
quested his help on a creativity cam
paign.

"I was contacted, and the idea sound
ed exciting," Fitzgerald said.

The next few years, Fitzgerald work
ed in New York for the GCMI. In his
role as marketing director for the com
pany, he helped design surveys to fine
what consumers wanted in a conve
nience beverage package. The results
of the surveys were conclusive, he
said.

"We had to design a container that
the public said they wanted — light as a
can, able to fit on a refrigerator shelf,
available in six-packs, pure glass, able
to chill quickly and no deposit-nc
return," Fitzgerald said. "We had tc
meet all these criteria."

Fitzgerald helped translate the
public's desire into the concept of the
"no deposit-no return" bottles
available today. He said the "handy
beer bottle," became the promotional
term for the container and was in-
troduced to brewers at this time.

"Within a year, it just swept the na
tion," Fitzgerald said. "The glass in
dustry regained its business. In fact, it
did so well that in 1962, the can in-
dustry had to change. That's when
they started the 'pop-top' idea."

Protestors and lawmakers began to
put pressure on the glass industry and
the no deposit-no return bottles
because they saw them as an en-
vironmental hazard. Fitzgerald said he
felt restricted in his promoting duties
so in 1972 he left New York and
returned to his hometown of Water-
ville.

"There was such dissatisfaction in
the country at that time, with Vietnam
and everything else. A broken bottle
on the street didn't mean someone
threw it there. It meant industry made
the bottle, so everybody blamed in-
dustry," he said.

Upon his return to Waterville, Fit-!
zgerald bought the local newspaper,
the Waterville Telegraph. In 1976, he
became director of the Kansas Press
Association, a job he held until May
1984.

Bruce Symes

ii-
n-

EM/TIM, N£W CAMPUS GAME.

STEP 1... LEAVE KEDZIE, CROSS STREET
GO DIRECTLY TO ANDERSON HALL.

v r~^^W 1

Lid

\4- 1

I p^\

STEP 3. FIRST DOOR INSIDE, TO
YOUR LEFT (WEST SIDE) NUMBER 10,
PASS LADY AT DESK, DO NOT STOP.

STEP 4... CONTINUE
THRU 2ND LARGE
OFFICE AREA.

STEP 5... LOOK FOR NAMEo ^ Jva-;
TO LEFT IS NANCY EAUSE, TO RIGS

MR. FITZGERALD...

CONGRATULATIONS...
You've solved the raystery
of Anderson Hall!

Don Fitzgerald — XO«J

FOR SALE

Agricultural groups

market basic food products

while gaining career experience

he buildings on campus are
stereotypieally thought of as strictly
houses of higher learning. However,
there are some buildings on campus
that house food stores that produce
and sell delectable delights to excite
the palate.

Weber. Shellenberger and Call halls
offer products for sale to the public on
a regular basis. All three are associated
with the College of Agriculture.

For example, Weber houses the meat
counter where students who work in
the meat lab sell their "homework."
Shellenberger is the home of the bake
sale held on Wednesday afternoons,
and Call Hall houses the famous dairy
bar which offers a variety of milk-
group products, and the ever popular
— ice cream.

The meat counter at Weber Hall is
establishment number 694. Just like all

other meat markets, the lab puts i
federal inspection number c
everything that goes across tl
counter.

K-State's own brand of ground bet
lamb chops, spare ribs, summi
sausage and many other cuts of fret
and processed meats are sold on Frid*
afternoons.

In Weber 103 the sale begins at
p.m. ending at 4:15 p.m. While peop

140

Ag Stores

e up in the hall, four students are

•re to help maintain and run the

i re and answer the customers' ques-

:ns. But, they do more than just sell

lat.

Leif Holliday, freshman in
ricultural engineering, said he judg-
i1 meats some in high school, but
-ough working at the lab he has
iirned much more about the process-
:'* and selling of meats.
;'I've learned about meats from the
les of beef to the specialty cuts. We
It involved in every part of the opera-
n and with beef, pork and lamb,"
illiday said.

A^eber has many regular customers
)m the Manhattan community
sides K-State students.
'The people who come to buy meat
re are very loyal. They have to be to
rit until two hours on Friday after-
ion," said Bob Danler, research assis-
it in animal science and supervisor
the meats lab sales.
'About two-thirds of the customers
e faculty or people in the Manhattan
mmunity. Many of them have been
ming here for years. They appreciate
ir quality and many just want to help
it the University," Danler said. The
her third are K-State students.
Danler said several of the regular
stomers come in from Topeka and
her towns around Manhattan to
jck up for as long as a month.
Because the meat is packaged with
e University's "WildKat Brand" and
is acquired the trust of area residents,
e lab is able to sell frozen wrapped
eats, instead of clear wrapped fresh
its.

He doesn't know of when people
ive complained about the quality
it, he said, if people do complain,
ey ask them to bring in the meat so
e specialists can determine what
ight be wrong.

— continued on page 142 —

G. Ponte slice samples of bread for
siting members of a delegation for
ilna while Doreen Liang explains some
r the bakery functions. (Photo by Jeff
utile).

LATTEH DAT

SAINTS STUDENT
ASSOCIATION

inow Him .-«*>

• ♦%» nwtd

ft'XOWD ROD

■
IIIIKUROW

.:/•. • . .. .:

:. . .

Mark '.laV:

•hlrrn KIl.

MALAYSIAN

student moon

IKOVf Kf)U .. Il^il. ISWl A<h«

« MuMapf.* '•'».: ban %i>
CORD ROW: / tin m*\,

HamU ' / jlaiman Shun

Nordin Saad tiiiru HOWi Uiula

/■,.■ ZakaVta, Juf»r*tah
SanUM. Lailatun Sabardin IOI H I II
ROW: - ■ Chutm. Rathidah Rathtd.

Maimutiah Abu Bak-ar. Sakirah ZaLaria.

MEDICAL
TECHNOLOGY

FRONT ROW: Jeff Meacham. Dma Sfin-
nett. Carl Cuchy. SECO.VD ROW: Drbby
W'alz. Amy Tebutt. Lisa Peterson THIRD
ROW: Marcella Abora, Trao Pen-
nick, Debi Orten.

MICROBIOLOGY
CLUB

FROVT ROW: Marc Baker. James I'rban.
Dean Becker. Everett Rosey. SECO.VD
ROW: Kirk Volver. Philip Lister. Tu-yala
Pode. Steve Frey THIRD ROW -
Ramos. Benjamin Price. Ann Lindley-.

MORTAR BOARD

FROVT ROW: :<e\ in Burke. James Jorns,
Michael Basel. Maivia Duerfeldt. SECOVD
ROW: Kevin Schoen. Garv Arroyo, Ken-
neth Rock THIRD ROW: Greg" Cuiotta.
Deanna Heller. MelEesa Esfeld. Jem Hal
FOURTH ROW: Susan Peugh.' Kelly
Blunt. Kellev Andersen. Betsy Daneke.
Karen Kidd.

Ag Stores

-141

NATIONAL

AGRI-MARKETING

ASSOCIATION

rmO.VT ROWi Michae 1 Baker. Link Bo> .1.
Kf\ Hamsun. Bradley Bartel. Patrick Muir.
Wallace Brwkhon". Glen Sears, Kick. IVder
son. Dane IVWin. lames nisworth. SE-
COND ROW: kun Vow ell. Ri>ben Miller.
Oaag Tryon. Fartvll Sanders, Eduani
Bowman. Jerry Dreher. Charlt -> V:
Sw»n\ Johnson. Stanlex Dubbert. Mjrk
Baker THIRD ROW: ke\ in Melia. Da\ id
Hurrtrr. Terry Pmnkrati. Jcrald Me> rr.
Don rate. B.-uor Uki. Kv*rn Lattin. Rqgnr
Powers, Chris Fellers. Geoff Andersen.
rOt-RTH ROW: Ellen lrfhnn«. Julie
Henry. Peggy McNeh. Jeanette Jones.
KrUey MevirT. Canlyn Martin. Sharon
Bowman. Mike kadcl. Leslie Krehbiel.
Loon: j Sobba. Gerald Conner

NATIONAL SOCIETY
OF ARCHITECTURAL
ENGINEERS

FaTONT ROW: ken Hcnion. Craig
Phillips.. Tony Butterfield. Sting Lang. Bert
Busr. Cameron Collins. Bob I)ahl. 8E-
< 0>D ROW: craig Wallace. David Knag
Stexrn Buse\ .John Hunt. Raymond Miller.
Michael Busrher THIRD ROWi Timothy
Robben. Scott Peck.. Dennis DnanMS, David
Ahlsiedt. Maria Stauth. Dan Knight.
FOCRTH ROW: Mike Lorenz.Jeffry Tan-
ner. Stephanie Berland. Russ Bailey. Mary
Robarge. Lisa Wipphnger. Brad Eggimann.

NATIONAL SOCIETY
OF ARCHITECTURAL
ENGINEERS

FRONT ROW: Charles Bissey, Don
Posson. William Naeger. Mark Sew'ell.John
Rikry. Cliff Greenlief. Michael Lee. Don Pro-
velicher. SECOND ROW: Ronda Bergren.
Brad Kielhofher. John Stuckenschneider,
Mark. Banta. Jon Eckhardt. Keith Davis,
James Lane. Jay Besselievre. THIRD
ROW: Aeshin Setoodeh. Ron House,
Stewart Jeske. Sparky Cahill. Mark Chanitz,
Marc Feyh. James l/rban. Cecilia Lawson.
FOCRTH ROW: Douglas Rial. James
Meats. Shelly Lichtenhan. Tamara Trabue.
Lisa Sherwood. Sharon Bickford. Beckv
Bromich. Gretchwvn Williams.

NATURAL
RESOURCE
MA N AG EMENT
CLUB

FRONT ROW: James Nighswonger, Les
Brunten, Kenneth Middtebusher. Ted
Cable. SECOND ROW: Roy Meng, Chris
Bailey. Ed Geeding. THIRD ROW: Becky
Anderson, Mark Pankratz. Ed Stegeman.
FOl'RTH ROWi Rose Marie Martin, April
Ha ugh ton. Jennifer Galbraith

NEWMAN CLUB

FRONT ROWi William Hammenley,
V Olmatead, Xilo Homestead, Jane
Berg< I • tECOND ROWi Timothy Pot-
torn, G -tj Brown, Philip Lifter, Elmer
Fudd, / " ^he. THIRD ROWi Carla
Brown, > -:a Brown, Cindy Cote,

Frances t -,n», Rick Windholz.

FOURTH R Ann Eilert, Mary Jo

Olberding, Ma. Cumminga, Vicki

Lichtrnauer, Clair <.

142

Ag Stores

FOB

K-State's meat lab is the only feden
\y inspected lamb slaughter plant
Kansas and, as Danler said, it is the o:
ly place that regularly has lamb
Manhattan.

Meat is not the only food produt
sold over the counter on campui
Students soon come to this realizatic
as the aroma of freshly baked bre«i
can be smelled near Shellenberger H<n
on Wednesday afternoons. It is tl
Bakery Science Club members hard
work again.

Bake Sale Wednesdays start at 6:»
a.m. when the club vice presides
production manager starts the oven
She also starts mixing bread dougl]
and posts the baking schedules an
work orders for the rest of the dal
The breads, which have to be startt
first, go through an eight-step proce
before they can be put on the shelv
in "The Store" in Shellenberger 101
Club members usually make fov
varieties of bread of 80 to 100 loav
each.

But, sweet goods such as cookies an
donuts are the most popular items fi
students who stop by the bakery.

"We prepare two or three varietii
of donuts for each sale and that's 80
90 dozen of each," said Brenda Fas&
sophomore in bakery science an
management and advertising coo
dinator for the group.

Powdered sugar, chocolate frostei
cinnamon-sugar and plain donui
might all be on the shelves at a salt|
There may also be oatmeal, raisin
chocolate chip cookies, brownie1
cakes or cupcakes.

During the Christmas season, bake
science members set aside time
bake, sell and give away fruitcakes. F'
the Aggie ville Oktoberfest, they ba)
extra batches of German breads to se«
But the biggest sale of the year occu
during the All-University Open Hou
when the members bake, demonstrai
give out samples and sell baked goo
all day.

SALE

With all the goods baked by club
lembers, the students said they have
ad tremendous luck with sell-outs.

"We feel bad if people come in and
iiere's nothing left, but it makes us
|el good that we're baking quality
iroducts," Fasse said,
i Carey Avery, president of the Bakery
;:ience Club and a sophomore in
akery science and management, said
ie best thing about the sales is the

chance they, as students, have to work
together, get some real experience in
their field and provide a product for
the community.

"The club members (which, she
pointed out, are not all bakery science
majors) get to know each other very
well through working together every
week. All the club officers have official
positions like those in a bakery and
almost everyone takes his or her turn

At the dairy bar in Call Hall where ice
cream is undoubtedly the specialty. Kara
Cederberg. prepares a milkshake.
(Photo byJeffTuttle).

baking or minding the store." Avery
said.

"Most of our ingredients are donated
through baking industries that really
support the program here. We use our
— continued on page 144 —

Ag Stores

143

FOR SALE

money made from sales to attend pro-
fessional baking industry meetings and
some years, we buy a piece of equip-
ment for the grain science
department."

The last of the ag stores on campus
includes a dairy bar located in Call
Hall. The bar serves 44 flavors of ice
cream, half gallon, gallon and two and
one-half gallon containers of whole or
2 percent milk and 11 varieties of
cheese.

The bar, founded around 1905, sells
the traditional chocolate and vanilla ice
cream flavors, which tend to be the
most popular, but the store also offers
pumpkin and eggnog during the holi-
day season. Bubblegum, chocolate chip
mint and purple pride are just a few of
the other flavors available throughout
the year.

All the dairy products sold at the
store, except yogurt, are made in the
Call Hall plant from milk from the
University's dairy herd. There are ham
and cheese sandwiches with ham from
the Weber Hall meats counter, eggs
from the K-State poultry farm and soft
drinks, coffee and candy bars.

Kara Cederberg, junior in elemen-
tary education, has worked at the
Dairy' Bar for three years. She's just
one of the nine students who scoop,
mix, fill and ring up orders from 8:30
a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Monday through Fri-
day.

As she waits on customers,
Cederberg enjoys the variety of people,
conversations and orders that go by
the counter.

"You can really get to know some of
the customers. We have a few who
come in at the same time every day and
we'll know exactly what they're going
to order," she said.

Cederberg said there are many times
when the Dairy Bar is a social place,

especially during the 10 minutes bet-
ween classes and over the lunch hour.

Kathy Holmes, junior in agricultural
education, said sometimes nearly a
whole class will come in, but that
usually follows the afternoon labs in
Weber or Call halls.

"Between Call, Weber and the Vet
Med Complex we seem to serve a lot of
ag students and faculty, although once
the weather warms up in the spring

more and more people start coming :
Although we sell ice cream even whi
it's snowing outside," she said.

In addition to students and facul
Phyllis Petty, the Dairy Bar supervis<
said they have many customers frc
off campus.

"Quite a few people in the commu
ty or nearby area get started picki
up dairy products here and stay w:i]
us for years," Petty said.

144 - Ag Stores

As part of bis curriculum Lief Holliday
sells meat prepared In the meat lab to
the public at the meat counter in Weber
Hall. (Photo by Jim Oietz).

Besides the campus crowd, Dairy Bar
customers include people from Fort
Riley, classes of pre-school children
and almost anyone who visits the
University.

OMICRO.V N't'

r.OMM HOI* ', / ,

Cater EdwanM '*■■• :*~^r- Cfcrrti
IIIIMO mi» J Aim fcurfci

I <>< M rit MOW

*<'*•*, IM>w tarr. V
I -.», Arr>*»d* JoiuMOO.

■

OKIJI.K OF OMEGA

Mxsj.srj

IRON/ RIIR: I/.,;. '/•.,

Job Caqflrtaa I .-• Ban

HOW: v-r fearbar

Scho- i-Millm, Bradley Itzoofc.

THIRD ROWi Manlr* Drrxiharrf. Ai«/U

0 Mara, Sherri Hagrr, Kriati Newtwmrr,

Tammy Kkrkertcm, Thereta fcxv BA( K

ROWi Klmbtily Elliot, Inn Bru.-.-

Li»a Hutchiru, PamrU Greene. Brcky Ztnv

OZ JOURNAL OF
ARCHITECTURE
AND DESIGN

FRONT ROWi Kent McLaughlin, Eric
Chanev. Jim Walsh. Brain Tempas. SE-
COND ROWi Michael Popp. Don Kiier.
John Gaar. David Hechl. THIRD ROWi
Kelly Deines. Carv Gampher. Scott Griffith.
Mike Coates. Bill'Hentschei. BACK ROW:
Kevin L'midon, Constance Ramos. Jerry
Morgan, Christine Hang.

PANHELLENIC

COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: Jennifer Dawson. Theresa
Korst. Dana Fincher. Jeana Henslev. Laura
Kubler. SECOND ROW: Traci' Gregg.
Sherri Hager. Cherie Robbins. Angela
0"Hara. Lisa Goens. Kimberlv KessJer.
THTRD ROW: Becky Zimrr.er. Jackie Mid-
dleton. JJ. Johnson. Kimberlv Wnght.
Maria Steiner. BACK ROW: K:-'rrr'.;.
Elliot. Amelia Gann. Karen Woottoo. Judi
Walter. Toni Oglesbv. SueAnn Collins.

PANHELLENIC AND
INTERFRATERNrTY
COUNCIL EXEC

FRONT ROW: Tim Fitzgerald. Jim Wolf.
Barb Kobel. SECOND ROW: Kimberlv
Wright. Theresa Korst. Gary Arrovo.
BACK ROW: Sherri Hj=ger.' fcrr.beriy
ElUot. Maria Steiner.

Ag Stores

-145

SINGERS

Students

sacrifice study

and social time

to represent

K-State in an

entertaining

way.

M. hey sang solos, duets and rounds,
and in 1984 they sang "Happy Birth-
day" because the K-State Singers turn-
ed" 30.

Since 1954, the Singers have been
dazzling audiences at banquets, con-
ventions, civic and church meetings,
with approximately 50 shows each
year.

Establishing itself as the Singing Am-
bassadors, the group has made seven
oversea tours to such places as the
Orient, Europe, and the Arctic, to
entertain American military personnel
for the United Service Organizations
(USO) and the Department of Defense.

A vibrant and energetic group, the
Singers combined singing, dancing and
instrumental talents in each spirited
performance. They presented jazz,
rock, and folk music as well as Broad-
way favorites.

According to Gerald Polich, assistant
professor of music and director of the
K-State Singers, membership in the
Singers was limited to non-music ma-
jors, and included twelve vocalists, a
percussionist, a bass guitarist, a
rhythm guitarist, a pianist, a sound
technician and a choreographer.

The Singers were also totally self sup-
portive. They were not funded by the
Unh f-rsity and they paid for their own
trans) ^ition, wardrobes, props and

anv other expenses either by
themselves or through profits they
made on ticket sales, Polich said.

Polich has been the director of the
Singers for 19 years. He said that as a
group, the main objective of the
Singers was to promote the University
in a positive way.

"We are representatives for the
University in a different sort of way.
We represent the University positive-
ly. Our main function is basically P.R.
(public relations). We appeal to a very
broad age group and their opinion of
K-State is not always the same. With
our performances we try to make one
impression on everyone of K-State," he
said.

Polich considered the greatest
benefit for himself and the members
was the chance to perform in front of a
live audience and develop both
musical and stage talent.

"It develops fantastic self-confidence.
Because the members are non-majors,
and maybe not used to being on stage
in front of a crowd, this extracur-
ricular activity, as it is to them, makes
all the difference in self-confidence and
poise," he said.

The criteria for selection to the group
was singing and dancing ability, as well
as academic eligibility. Because of the
many hours spent practicing during
the week and touring on the road, be-
ing a Singer was a tremendous
sacrifice. Only students that could
maintain a strong grade point average
under the pressure were considered
Singer material.

There were twelve singers in the
group — six men and six women —
whom pair off often for duets and as
dance partners. The six members of
the band provide the music, but don't
sing or dance. Although they were
from different places, different majors
and had different interests they shared
a common outside interest in Singers.
For them all, since they were non-
music majors, singing and dancing was
a hobby, according to Joe Fangman,
junior in electrical engineering.

"One of the most positive things
about Singers for me, was that I've
made some really close friends through
it, as well as improved my stage
ability," Fangman said. "There was a
really strong bond between all of us

because we practice every day for tw
to three hours and we spent a lot c
weekends and times we could be doin
other things on the road doing coe
certs together."

The Singers celebrated their 30th bii
thday in a very special way. They onl
performed on campus two or thrc
times throughout the year, and one o
those times was a concert they gave ii
the All Faiths Chapel durinj
Homecoming weekend.

"After the Homecoming concert wi
had a reception with all the Singe
alumni," Fangman said. "It was reallj
interesting talking to these old mei
that did the same thing I do only 20, 3li
years ago. They had some great storiei
about songs they sang am
everything."

Fangman said the best concert the)
gave was at an Amway convention a
the Municipal Auditorium in Kansai
City, Mo. in the fall.

"There were 7,500 people there, anc
we were pretty nervous. Normally, wi
don't get a really great response out o
conventions like that because thej
don't know what we're all about, bui
they really enjoyed our performance
We got nine standing ovations thai
night," Fangman said.

Kathie Cormact

146 - K-State Singers

K-State Singers, Kelly Lemoine and Mike
Neeland, perform one of the group's
routines during a concert at the All
Faiths Chapel during Parent's Day
weekend. (Photo by Scot Morriaacy).

Concert performances of the K-State
Singers are rarely given on campus.
Much of their time is spent traveling
around the state as singing ambassadors
for the University. (Photo by Scot Mor-
riaaey).

K-State Singers

-14'

ANNIVERSARY

Journalism

department

celebrates 75th

anniversary

In 1985. the Department of Jour-
nalism and Mass Communications
celebrated its 75th Anniversary, com-
memorating past graduates and plann-
ing for the future of journalism.

One of the early journalists to
graduate from the department was
Milton Eisenhower and in conjunction
with the 75th anniversary of the
department, a celebration of
Eisenhowers 85th birthday was in-

cluded.

Kansas Gov. John Carlin proclaimed
Sept. 15 as Milton Eisenhower Day.
Eisenhower was also honorary chair-
man for the Open House celebration.

Many campus journalism organiza-
tions sponsored national speakers from
their organizations.

In April, Women in Communica-
tions Inc., held a reception for their na-
tional president Lynn Haskins.

The Kansas Broadcasters Association
also held its annual convention in June
to observe the anniversary.

Kansas Press Women had a conven-
tion in October. Tom Palmer, reporter
for the Boston Globe and 1969 K-State
journalism graduate spoke at the con-
ference.

Plans were made by Steve Onken,
senior in journalism and mass com-
munications and Open House student
chairman, to include commemoration
of the 75th Anniversary in the Univer-
sity Open House in March.

Journalism students were recruited
to set up two booths in the Union with
displays on the department including

brochures, photographs and public
tions. The students also answerc
questions visitors had about the jou
nalism department. A live remo
from the campus FM radio static
KSDB was also included.

The heart of the fanfare was in tl
journalism library in Kedzie Hall,
scrapbook of clips and "old news" wi
a source of memories for many wt
visited the display.

Also in the library were displa;
from various department clubs ar
organizations. Audio cassettes show*
tape segments commemoratir
Eisenhower.

Kedzie 107 was used as a tape roo
to show department videos and a slic
show of photographs taken by Studei
Publications Inc. photographers,
historical slide presentation was als
given.

Tours of Kedzie, including the oper
tions in Student Publications Inc., an
KSDB in McCain Auditorium were pn
vided by members of the Society f(
Collegiate Journalists.

In a jubilant display of celebratio;

jilirnalism students clutched a rain-
fcjw of balloons in the Open House
rrade in March.

rhe celebration continued through

m fall of '85 with a 75th Anniversary

[ lloquium in September.

iCedzie Library was the scene of an

c en house for journalism alumni in

Crtober and the Parents' Day Open

tjiuse,honoring parents of journalism

sidents, in November.

irhe Department of Journalism and

*iiss Communications set foot in a new

r'ilm of invention when it added prin-

: ig courses to its department in 1915.

\ccording to a historical account

ti-itten by Alan Stolfus, 1984 K-State

iimnus, the University was the first

iiiool to offer printing courses. With

:e journalism department evolving

:Dm the courses, K-State predates

irnalism at any school in the United

•ates.

irhe printing department began in
:e Department of Home Economics in
ll74 until the journalism and printing
partments were combined in 1915.
Student Publications Inc., which
*w occupies the first floor of Kedzie,
is once moved around from building

building, wherever space was
ailable.

n 1910, the printing department
Id classes in Calvin Hall. Under
larles Dillon, head of the depart-
snt, the Department of Industrial
urnalism was formed. That was the
st of two previous names for the
apartment of Journalism and Mass
•mmunications.
A.t that time, students were required

emphasize agriculture, home
onomics, engineering or any other
dustrial arts program to supplement
eir journalism education,
rhe publication in 1910 was the In-
istrialist, a weekly magazine contain-

agriculture and college news. It

produced by faculty and students,
d was later replaced by the K-Stater
gazine in 1951.

In 1909 the yearbook was named the
wal Purple. On April 2, 1913, the
iper's name was changed to the Kan-
s Aggie, and on April 25, 1914, the
'st edition of the Collegian was
inted. It was a twice-weekly paper
inted at the Manhattan Mercury and
e Manhattan Tribune.

-continued on page 150-

atll the mid-60s the type for the Col-
gian had to be set by hand and ran out
a a linotype. (Photo courtemy of the
epartment of Journalism and Man*
ommunicationm).

PHI ALPHA

EPMLOH

ARCHITECTURAL

ENGINEERING

HONORARY

IRONY KOWi QurV* tmtry, VUr*
bfl Kilrv, K. Voo BmugbT M~

t (fin kowi ;-,r.:. Culr*, bcWd t*mm,

Willi*/;. !if%n y*i tJliiMfii THIKfJ
KOWi Timothy Irr<iw*y, M*t+ri Vm
BMT. Juim t'rtjan. BACK IOWi >«»T*-
Cw, Gtttamm wiMuma, tot-man )t*Lt.
Mary R/x^/jw-

PHI ETA SIGMA

Scotl VTOfpn. torvt —.4.—.,
MkKm-1 Grxm, Ijttunl

IKON I MOW: t^virf Wilrfong. Sow
Bin

Hetancyci smondkowi

Poho Wundrr. Vincrni Berry. 'jata\ Patter-
urn, Ryan Thoma*. Jeff took**, Vfb
Jacknon. Dan CoMello. Paul Rum, Ratph
fiHrlTHIRO ROW: ' .

Terry Hallaurr, Daniel Makrfvr. Philip Lein-
ingei. rjouglax Enn». Andy Vefcigr. Man-
Ihri Srinath, Teresa 'lemme. Sarah K>ia~
ing<-: BACK ROW: Caroline T*m. Lauren
Complon, Cristi N'auert, John Hummrr
Lori Rmk, Rodnev Driacoll. sheryl Book.
Anne Hoover, Kathy Conradl.

PHI THETA KAPPA

FRO.VT ROW: Jeff Mc Reynold*. Mark
Handlin. Fred Wise. Duane Belote. Daniel
Meigs. SECOND ROW: Skip Ruff. Dwain
Worley. Elwood Kelling. Randy W'rwrr,
Barbara Huffman. BACK ROW: Cathy
Nordhus. Sharon Campbell, Bradley
Wright. Beth Duensing. Russell Goering.

PHI UPSILON
OMICRON

FRONT ROW: Earl Anderson. Elizabeth
Thompson. Lisa Decker. Zoe Gehr. Julie
Blackwell. Karen Martin. Robyn Dodd.
Breon Krug. SECOND ROW: Lisa Neises.
Tami Rehmert. Pamela Lackey. Cindy
Frank. Laura Crawford. Donna Linn. Mary
Gleason. Sue Peacock. THIRD ROW:
Heidi Gruber. Endya Runnels. Kendi Ames.
Crvstan Ward. Elaine Edwards. Rita Lesser.
Michelle Sruke. Kathy Drees. BACK
ROW: Lori Parks. Nancy Berkley. Leslie
Bartee. Barbara Higgins. Amanda Johnson.
Cherie Robbins. Penny Omtvedt. Jennifer
Dincan. Lvn Kottmann.

PHI ITSILOX
OMICRON

FRONT ROW: Alan Karlin. MargD Han-
son, Toni Bittel. Kristv Rice. Christie
Hampel. Rita Eddy. Jovre Meyer SECOND
ROW: Linda Long. Elaine Werter. Cheryl
Rude. Lisa Fisher. Julie Byer. Lori
Zabokrtsky. Kathleen KJuber. THIRD
ROW: Theresa Wiedernoft. Sharon Camp-
bell. Shonda Collins. Mary Olberding.
Debra Wvant, EHannah Thomas. Christine
OTJonnell. Kathy Jilka.BACK ROW: Bren-
da Leehtenberger. Catherine Cronenwert.
Jalaine Deckinger. Particia Belden. Christy
Wagner. Maureen Cummings. Starrlene
Esslinger.

JMC 75th - 149

PI OMEGA PI

FRONT ROW: Carolvn Rjdenour. Velroa
Lang, Dnusr BakidrT. Connie Mam SE-
COND ROW : Gaafl lev e Kemp. Aim
Unki>\K+i. Carol Snne. BACK ROW;
lacki* Jandovich. Nellene Henson. Agnes
L\nn South.

PI SIGMA EPSILON

ntO>T ROW: Janice Taylor, ral Brady.
Bill Henderson. Michael AlsUU, Robert
Chnsne. Paul Bia\-s. Joesph Alsup. John
Kain. SECOND ROW: Pamela Larson.
Robert Sohamberger. Valerie Williams.
Pamela Howard. Mike Srrawn. Robin Frost.
Larry Finley. THIRD ROWi Cheri
Mamcy. Jill Warzer. Pamria Ramsey.
Ashlvn Conoyer. Chns Galcken. Karen
Quakenbush. Laurie Crosier. Neala
Sullivan BACK ROWi Uaine Mah. Kelly
Mettr. Laura Carney. Inci Duysak. Linda
Ackerman. Mary Hagen. Randy Kidd.
Bryre Johnson. Melissa Edwards.

PI TAB SIGMA

FRONT ROW: Terry Beck, Blaine
Lickieig. Kevind Jaderborg, Douglas
Houl'ek. Boyd Lear. SECOND ROW:
Travis Barnes. Brian Anderson. Gary
Lerook. Ken Johnson. Perer Kemme, Dan
Druff. THIRD ROW: James Klanke. Zahi
Arrabi. Jon Erickson. Mark Meili. BACK
ROW: Glen Benteman. Jeff Sevan. Russell
Gorring. Robin Roach.

POULTRY CLUB

FRONT ROW: Kenneth Anderson. Paul
Wood. Paul Sanford. SECOND ROW:
Defa Li. David Green. Susan Wohletz.
Miguel Valcoun. THIRD ROW: James
Odiba. Morman Ramos. Rafael
Carballo BACK ROW: Mary Stadelman,
Tereaa Fosha. Nicholas Okpokho, Diana
Perez.

PRE-PHYSICAL
THERAPY CLUB

FRONT ROW: Dane Stark, Todd Butter-
field. Jan«-T I.ingg, Sherri Caster. SECOND
ROW: loaac Johannes, Lisa Blackwood,
Linda Nigh:' gale. BACK ROWt Christy

Hunter. Julif D '.r Julie Dalton, Tammy
Cyr.

150 -JMC 75th

In 1915, printing and journalisi
were combined into one departmer
under the direction of Nelso
Crawford. By 1924 the journalisi
department ranked third in the coui
try in enrollment with 160 studeni
and seven faculty members.

Before the 1929-30 school yea:
K-State had merely been an agricultui
school with a journalism option. But i
1929, agricultural journalism w;
listed in the school catalog. Course
were taught under the jurisdiction (
agriculture and taught by journalisi
faculty members.

In 1934, Student Council propose
that the Collegian and Royal Purple t
supervised by a single publicatior
board rather than two separate one
The proposal was passed and on Sep
5, 1946, the board became Studer
Publications Inc.

On Sept. 12, 1948, a majo
breakthrough occurred in Collegia
publishing when the K-State Printin
Service purchased a flatbed web presii
This made it possible for the paper t
be printed on campus instead of at tb
Mercury. Wire services were also pu:i
chased from the United Press Intern?
tional in 1950.

By 1951, with more than 1,000 facu
ty members and more than 7,40
students, the Collegian went t
publishing daily.

Although radio classes were offere
in 1930, it was not until 1948-49 th*
the Department of Speech expanded I
include a radio division.

The college AM station was KSAti
KSDB was a "wired-wireless" statioi
which transmitted over local electn
lines. Both stations were located on tb
top floor of Nichols Gymnasium.

Television courses were offered i
1950, making the University the fin
school in the nation to offer radio ani
television courses. During the 1952-E
school year, a closed-circuit TV studil
was added to the radio and televisid
division to complete the program.

The Department of Industrial Jou
nalism was changed July 1, 1950, to trJ
Department of Technical Journalisn
Ralph Richard Lashbrook was the hea.
of the department. In March 19£
KSDB radio station became FM whei
Senator Capper donated FM equipmei
to K-State.

By 1957, Kedzie was too small for trl
growing needs of the department an
press service. The new wing was adde
to the building in 1960. The year ah

1NNIVERSARY

:}ebrated the 50th anniversary of
ijirnalism at K-State.
The radio and television program
is transferred from the speech
partment to the journalism depart -
;nt in 1961 to consolidate com-
jnications fields.

rriday the 13th, 1968, was not a good .
y for the journalism department nor
e University. Nichols Gymnasium
irned down, destroying KSAC and
DB. Radio and television classes had
be held in a vacant KMAN-AM
i(idio in Manhattan until McCain
iditorium was built in 1970. KSDB
id a closed-circuit television unit
ere housed on the fifth floor of Far-
11 Library. New equipment was pur-
ased when the department moved
to McCain in the late 1970s.
A. breakthrough for the journalism
partment occurred in 1972 when Bill
own, then the director of Student
iblications Inc., had the purchase of
ro Hendrix editing display terminals
proved by the Board of Student
iblications. The terminals were the
•st computerized editing equipment
a Kansas newsroom and among the
st four in a U.S. university.
The terminals cut hours off the labor
jat was involved in using the old pro-
ps of typesetting. With the old
stem, stories were first typed on a
pewriter by reporters and then
typed by typesetters using linotypes.
ie linotype used lead to cast a line of
|pe. The terminals connected to a
mputer that had the ability to cap-
re the keystroke and keep it for addi-
jnal printouts.

From 1970 to 1979 the number of
iUdents in the radio and television op-
3n jumped from 73 to 96 students, ac-
irding to the study done by Stolfus.
;It was not until the 1979-80 school
?ar that specific options were offered
ithin the department. In the 1983-84
hool year, the radio and television
Jtion peaked at 214 students. The
amber nearly doubled the news-
litorial option. Advertising was se-
>nd in enrollment and public rela-
ons was third.

Colleen Wilson

lurnalism students run through a radio
rogram just before going on air. (Photo
ntrteay of the K-State Archives).

lomas Richardson broadcasts live at
9DB, the University's radio station, in
cCain Auditorium. (Photo by Jeff Tut-

e).

JMC

75th - 151

DEFICIENCIES

Lack of
humanities
overrides
students'

interest

'uring November 1984, William
Bennett, chairman of the National En-
dowment for the Humanities, issued a
report citing nationwide deficiencies
in the humanities at the college level.

"'What Bennett does is stand on the
centrality of the issue at the university
level," said Thomas O'Connor, head of
the Department of Modern Languages.

He defined humanities in this way:
"The traditional humanities are
literature, English and foreign
language, history and philosophy. One
study defines humanities as a reflec-
tion on the fundamental question:
What does it mean to be human? The
humanities are a verbal and written
perspective needed to understand
what it is to be man."

In this age of technology and com-
puters, studying humanities has been
overlooked, especially at the universi-
ty level. But the need for the
humanities is as great or greater than
ever before, said Henry Donaghy, head
of the English department.

"We are not paying enough atten-
tion to developing the person as a
whole," Donaghy said. "We are paying
too much attention to developing peo-
ple as doctors and lawyers. We need to
make students as much of a
Renaissance man as possible. We are
trying to develop a person at the prac-
tical level.

"Secondly, we have to think about
job transfers. An average American
will change jobs five times in a lifetime.
If they (the students) have 110 hours in
their discipline (medicine, engineer-
ing) and have no humanities and they
spend five years at their job and then
move on, they don't have much,"
Donaghy said.

"For more practical reasons, study-
ing literature and critical thinking will
make these people intellectually more
flexible and those are the people who
are going to rise to the top and be the
decision makers of the top corpora-
tions," said B.R. Tilghman, professor of
philosophy.

The scope of the humanities also en-
compasses the realm of science, he said.

"There is a very close connection
with science and humanities. By

science, I am talking about the seriou
pure research of physics. That kind
research requires inventive imagin
tion of very much the same kind that
required of a poet or musician
Tilghman said.

Traditionally, the humanities hai
been pushed to the back burn*
because K-State is a land grant unive
sity, O'Connor said.

"The view the faculty have about tl
undergraduate experience is one
preparing them (students) for ir
mediate employment. We don't have
core curricula for the students
O'Connor said.

Within the eight colleges of tl
University, only one, Arts ar
Sciences, is not dealing directly wit
the vocational angle of educatio:
O'Connor said. Trying to implemei
new humanities requirements in tl
other colleges is a difficult task cm
sidering the biases that exist at tli
faculty level.

"It's the faculty who decide (the r
quirements). It's sort of turf prote
tion," Donaghy said. "Fundir
depends on student credit houn
Everyone — English, history, model
languages — wants to have a require
course. It's the tail wagging the doi
It's not what is best for the studeni
but what is going to keep us i
business. It is like the Democratic an
Republican parties. It is not what's be
for the country but what is best for fli
party in power."

Without the broad-based educatic
that the humanities offer, students w\
have a handicap, he said.

"If a broad-based education is not c
fered then we are overriding the be
interest of the students that come
K-State. Education cannot be for a na
row vocational curriculum. If we loo
on it as just work then we have redu
ed the capacity of the human to enjc
the humanities. We have handicappe
that individual," O'Connor said.

Tilghman addressed the currei
situation and described some solution
the University might consider.

"There is a need for the University
make a distinction between uppei
division and lower-division classe
That would be so people could not pn
off classes until the last minute. It

Concerned with the lack of humanltln
studies at the university level, B.l
Tilghman offers suggestions for chang'
(Photo by John Thelander).

152-

Humanities

r|rtly the University's fault because
liState has been sold as an overgrown
i -tech school," Tilghman said.

The blame for the deterioration is
ijuch harder to pin down. Many pro-
lusors had differing opinions about
lie situation.

j'l blame the colleges. High schools
iispond to what the colleges want,
'hen the colleges began to eliminate
lie languages, the high schools began
I cut back. So you see, the respon-
■|)ility of the colleges and universities
i more than we would like to admit.

'What we fail to do is set up in-
iDductory classes. We have machine-
iiaded tests that make students robots.
,ns is so hyprocritical. We are blind
I what we are doing," O'Connor said.
Dn the other hand, Tilghman felt the
gh school curriculum was lacking,
f 'Much -improved high school classes
puld help. The University would be
piped if there were entrance re-
tirements. I don't mean by grades. I
!)n't care about the bloody grades. I
lean the classes. With that
(ickground, we could take the
indents from there and have some fun
lith them," Tilghman said.
The technological aspect of the media
(also partly to blame for the decreased
pus on the humanities.
"TV has ruined the attention span (of
indents). It provides the briefest of
nages. We are not permitted to con-
intrate. You need to cultivate the
ibit. Everyone needs to become ab-
►rbed in a book," Tilghman said.
IDonaghy stated that it is not difficult
get students interested in the
limanities once they are in there.
Courses in literature give students a
ste of the humanities.
"The Great Books course is one of the
?st. The World Literature class will
(ke you from the Bible up through
pmer and through Dante and
liakespeare and on," Donaghy said.
"Students tend to enjoy it. Unless the
structor is not doing his or her job, it
i not difficult to turn students onto
assies," Donaghy said.
O'Connor stressed that a liberal arts
lu cation is what is needed.
"The aim of a liberal education is to
rther one's own excellence and
oerate oneself from ignorance — to be
illy human. If we think of this as a
?ry serious problem and very dif-
:ult to deal with, we will never get
ound to it," O'Connor said.

Ronda Corle

pke-vet club

MM KOD'i fOvir, 6mw OlfMopfcrr

Lvhlyirr %tJJ> N IJ U O W ffVM I

A\x* '>wrir« William 0*dtnghau». Trcw
i-wnttf, Norman Scat. TBfflkO Uffi

.a <>~*ff !•-«• ' ■• j. ■ ■ • i

Jus/ri Alto-rivAi I>/uK MuHman, Laura

hack row Drasa Dr ;-.-. Mar

-,:v,u /*r\A% Kamer. Sum* 'A'ohln*.

Hint i .r-'iri

PRE-VET CLL'B

imo.vt

\Kt>U-U>AU

MOM':

'/ a:.'\a

[Jarr<-r, i.t.'v: t-s: 'sfr. SIX OStJ
ROW: Ourl#n Unit, Rot*-.-- '.- " • .«.-./■
Odrich, Barry FU-kLottom. Robert O-v-
THIRD ROWi Ur/nc »-..:.-.<-« <rr*A UA
tin, t>brs Holthaua. Mary Cavilf", :* ..-«
Makepeace, Sheryl Thoma* BACK ROW,
Mk he lie Jonaa, Kimmy Johnaon. Joanne
L'»her. Annir Yakahaw, H/Aly Shrrmer.
Eugene Johnaon, Karen Beck.

PSI CHI

FRONT ROWi Rosa Lingston. James
Schrader, Mark Thompson. Shs:-,:.
Snodgrass. SECOND ROWi Sherri
Wasserman. Gail Bauck. Karen Hammond.
BACK ROW: Tammy Fell. Lori Mulli^n,
Janet Cazier, Aleda Oetinger.

PUBLIC RELATIONS
STUDENT SOCIETY
OF AMERICA

FRONT ROWi Greg Laudick. I_vnn
Lichter. Mark McDermet. Steven Onken.
Thad Blondefield. SECOND ROWi Monty

Karst. Roben Clasen. Greg Ross. Knsne
Crabtree. Bob Lons. THDUJ ROW: Gary
Nelson. Julie Habiger. Bob Scheibler. Ann
Wilson. Theresa Russell-Loretz. Kenneth
Gailliard.BACK ROW: Maria Steiner.
Dilyn Kelley. Jami McWUliams. Lynn
Meier, Colleen Wilson. Tona Turner. Cor-
rine Nelson.

RECREATIONAL

SERVICES

FRONT ROWi Raydoo Robel. Philip
Kirmser, Don Hedrick. Chester Peters, Ai
Blubaugh. SECOND ROW: Sen

Vasconcells. James Pirotte. Teresa LuXens.
Tracy Turner. Brian Dellett. BACK ROW:
Lori Rock. Craig Theis. Hjerda Axelton.
Rebecca Dennis.

w* O

Humaniries

153

RETAIL

FLORICULTURE

CLUB

FROVT ROW: Kirslin O'Xol. Richard
Kimmira. Breon Krujt Sl'CONU ROW:
Anonnr Hoesli. Carmen Milufii. kmlfii
Boyd. Shrrre Fnirhrti BACK ROW: Kan
Krausr. Ten Crook. Pamela Good.

RODEO CLUB

FROVT ROW: Gary Heideman. Douglas
Tipton. Gary Gat b\ . Dwight Becke. Garry
Brand. Brian Petersen. Jack DA vis. Jay
Dottier. Stephen Angermaver. Kennv
Thompson SECOND ROW: Nvla Wilson.
Jake Ramsey. Scott Bitel. Brad" Chadwell.
Robin Mover. Art Thomas. Paul
Whilehair. Clarke Jackman. Ryan Kile.'
THIRD ROW i Tim Voder. Brian Shirley.
Sharon Anderson. Lvnette Landnth. Neal
Woollen. Drbra Holthaus. lnna Ughlner.
Dune C.rren. Daniel Bryson. BACK ROW:
Diana Nac-e. Lea Willuweit. Melissa Foltz.
E\e Suaim. Siacy Bolingrr. Chris Hall.
Catherine Reiscriman. Mauri Minihan.
Chnaopher DeYoe. Julie Pitts.

SIGMA DELTA PI
Spanish Honorary

FROVT ROW: Rochelle Peterson. Ann
Hendnckson. Joan Seitzer, Julie Reaser.
SKOVD ROW: Kathy McKittrick. Fred
Gatschet. Lrin Brummelt. BACK ROW:
Marjorie Matthews. Frances Wingate.
Knsii Veargin. Renee Leu-is.

SIGMA LAMBDA CHI

Building

Construction

Honorary

FRO.VT ROWi James Goddard, Ken
Parka. Christopher Sorensen. Mark Reillv.
SECOND ROWi Kevin O'Donnefl.
Timothy Gaaaer. Paul Mattingly. BACK
ROWi Thomas Tewell, Quentin McAr-
thur. Terri Emley, Ed Kramer.

SOCCER CLUB

FRONT ROWi Eric Smith. Bradley Bard-
shar. Clinton McKenzie. Harold Rathbum.
HI I OW) KOWi David Weitz, Don
Berbench. Andrew Days. THIRD ROWi
Hiaharr. Hawari. Kurt Krusen, Tom
Thomas Blair Starr. BACK ROWi Kevin
Umid-,- Azhar Abdulaziz, Afahin
Srtoodeh Ed Bennett.

lo4 — Friendship Tutoring

tarry Brinkman, junior in anima
science, and Robby Lamar, a ninth
grader at Manhattan High School, wen
a team. Every Thursday, from 7 to 8:31
p.m., Brinkman met with Lamar at th<
Manhattan Middle School Cafeteria
There, they worked together trying t<
solve Lamar's algebra problems oi
complete his English homework.

Brinkman and Lamar made up one o
101 tutorstudent teams during the spr
ing semester who participated in th<
Friendship Tutoring Program.

The program helped Manhattai
youths, grades first through twelfth
expand their learning skills and ex
periences by providing them with ar
opportunity to develop academically a:
well as providing them with the op
portunity to develop relationship!
with University students and Manhati
tan community volunteers.

"We (Friendship Tutors) stressee
academics and helping studentsin theii
problem subjects, but we also provid
ed friendship," said Linda Dickens
community director for the program.

Tutoring was advantageous to botl
the student and the tutor because they
learned from one another, Dickenn
said.

"Tutoring gave students the oppori
tunity to share experiences and pro
blems with someone other than their
parents and peers. The tutors may
have gone through similar experience;
that they could relate to the student,'
Dickens said.

The program also gave college
students and adults the opportunity to
improve their ability to work wit!'
youths and allowed University
students to participate in community
life.

"My major reason for being a tutoi
was because I enjoyed working with
kids in junior and senior high school
and since I worked at a camp last sum:
mer and enjoyed it, I wanted to keej
working with that age group,'
Brinkman, a first-time tutor, said.

The Friendship Tutoring Board:
which established policies and assistec
in the preparation of the program, wan
made up of parents, tutors and ini
terested citizens. The board selected i
student for each tutor based on thu
tutors interests and age level the}
chose to work with. New tutors par

STUDY BUDDIES

Friendship Tutoring

Program pairs college students

with youngsters to help -with homework

:ipated every semester.
"The hour-and-a-half I spent tutor-
g was a rewarding experience
i?cause I knew I was helping someone,
bt only in tutoring, but in building
lationships," Brinkman said.
jNancy Klein, sophomore in elemen-
ry education and a first-time friend-
lip tutor, became interested in tutor-
iig while in high school.
"I liked the one-on-one friendship of
itoring, so I thought I would like this
rogram and I did. I learned a lot, par-
cularly by working with a different-
jfed student," said Klein, who worked
iith first and second-graders as a high
|hool student.

jlf Klein's student, Jason Palenski, a
•urth-grader, did not have homework
Ir Thursday night, they would play
limes and get to know one another,
le said.

i Tutors were encouraged to plan ex-
•acurricular activities for their
udents either on Thursday night
!rhen they had no homework or some
ther time during the week. This
lowed for interaction and made
imulating and beneficial experiences
mailable to the youth.
Friendship tutoring was required of

college students enrolled in the educa-
tional psychology class and although
there were many education majors in
the program, tutors came from a varie-
ty of majors.

Friendship tutoring was initiated in
1963 under the auspices of the City of
Manhattan through the Human Rela-
tions Board and by the University's
Department of Family and Child
Development.

The program was free to all par-
ticipants, allowing people of different
ages, races and economic levels the op-
portunity to be a tutor, or to be
tutored. Mentally handicapped as well
as college-prep students participated,
and students with social problems and
average-learners also benefited,
Dickens said.

Mary Boiler

During the game time of the tutoring ses-
sion, Tricia Merritt, first-grader at Lee
Elementary School, enjoys singing with
Connie Neises, K -St ate senior in elemen-
tary education. (Photo by Jeff
Weatherly).

Practicing penmanship, Jane Burke,
K-State senior in elementary education,
proofreads eight-year-old Brand!
Clark's work. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly).

Friendship Tutoring — 1DD

LONG DISTANCE

Telenet offers

courses by telephone to

students who canyt attend University

he voice bellowed over the
speakers. There was no visible pro-
fessor. Was this a message from above?
Had the judgement day came under
the guise of a University class named
"Literary favorites?"

Not quite.

It was TELENET, an alternative class
for students who were interested in
taking a class from K-State, but weren't
able to make it to the campus.

TELENET, a 15-year-old program of-
fered by the Division of Continuing
Education, was a two-way telephone
instruction course offered at 36 loca-
tions across Kansas. The locations in-
cluded various universities, communi-
tv colleges, vocational technical
schools, high schools and libraries.

K-State shared TELENET with Em-
poria State University and Ft. Hays
State University. Students from all
over the state could go to one of the 36
locations and listen to lectures broad-
casted by a professor from one of the
three universities over an amplified

speaker system which was heard at all
locations.

The student who had a question just
spoke into the microphone and got his
question answered as if he were being
lectured to in a regular classroom on
campus.

Elizabeth Vallance, director of the
Academic Outreach division of Conti-
nuing Education, said with 36 loca-
tions, almost anyone in Kansas who
wanted to take a class being offered
through the program could.

"It's easy for someone to just drop in-
to their local library or high school and
take a course that way," Vallance said.

She said TELENET also made it possi-
ble for K-State students who needed a
particular class to take it as it was of-
fered at one of the two universities.

The courses were offered once a
week, three hours a day for fifteen
weeks during a semester in Umberger
Hall for K-State students. A final exam
was mailed out at the end of the
semester based on lectures and reading

assignments. Books for the classe
could be ordered by mail. If student
had questions outside class they coul<
call the professor by phone or drop b]
his office.

K-State tried to choose two or threi
classes to offer by TELENET even
semester. The courses could fulfill re
quirements in various departments i
they were agreed on by the college
Courses were one, two or three credit
depending on what the college decidec
the class was worth.

Vallance said the courses wen
taught by the three universities bet
ween 4 p.m. and 10 p.m. During the re
maining 18 hours of the day the aii
time was leased to the other univer
sities to broadcast courses across Kan
sas. The time was also leased to the
government, organizations anc
businesses to hold teleconferences.

The classes offered to the high school
student were usually science, history,
psychology or political science. A
Debate Review Program was also of

red every fall to prepare high school
udents for the tournament season.
During the summer, TELENET of-
red classes to prepare high school
udents for academic college cur-
iculum. The class was designed to
elp them develop positive study
abits.

iTopics for these sessions included:
reparing for exams, notetaking from
fxt and lectures, listening skills,
fading comprehension, reading-rate
ijustment and time management.
ELENET also offered summer classes
j>r college students.

| TELENET also offered a mini series, a
pn-credit way for people to see what a
lass was like. Students could go to five
f the lecture classes without enrolling
l the course. If the student decided to
jike the class after three sessions,
nrollment was still possible.
. Vallance said the courses were
mght in basically the same way as a
egular lecture class except the pro-
?ssor had to pause a little longer to
lake sure there were no questions.
Sometimes a professor would be lec-
jring from a location where there
rere no students taking the course
j/hich made it difficult to attain feed-
lack because there were no visual
igns.

I Since it was not possible for the pro-
sssor to know everyone in the listen-
ig audience, teachers sometimes went
p different locations to lecture and see
jome of their students.
j K-State TELENET sent pictures of the
professor who taught every course to
jhe various locations so the students
ould see a picture of the face that went
rith the voice they heard over the
peaker every week. Vallance said it
vas important for the students to
.now who the professor was that was
astructing.

"It's (TELENET) a good system,"
/allance said. "Nobody prefers it to
ace to face instruction, but it's a lot
>etter than nothing at all and the pro-
essors are really good."

Colleen Wilson

elenet employees, Gall Zeller, Kevin
Itchfleld and Pam Block test the equip-
ment used for the program. (Photo
■ourteay of the K -State Archives).

SOCIAL WORK CLL'B

moil mow i Mtrryt Camafean, *»-«.
?..■■.■.'-■ ItadtlMM Kathlern aWferr
hack now. D* Wymu, PmOM U^r*
\'*i) Mjt'rrfOrfc Juhr Wad '

SHIRK OF THE
SPINNING WINDS

l MO VI MOW: > s^-- Badrau. Jenoar
-.ru Sandenon, Thomaa Htrifcrd
HECO.M) ROW - Witm Cadnr

Hammer. Robert Pinkaey, Randall McCaD.
Robert Knkonan. BACK ROW: Rulh rVA.
Kathy HirikJe. Kricti MrCall. RobtQ Payum

SOCIETY FOR
ADVANCEMENT
OF MANAGEMENT

FRONT ROW i Charles Peterson. Sheryl
Esau. Bart Hornung. Greg Zertlow. Mark
Hake. Kenneth Mercer. SECOND ROW:
Theresa Itterly. Cheryl Hammes Steven
Moreno. Kamla Ramcharan. Cathv Cramer.
David Whitfill. THIRD ROW: Srorlene
Kohler. James Dorn. James Smith. John
Ulveling. Traci Hippen. Darin Hoiadav
BACK ROW: Hing Chong. Nancy Bell.
Kelly Meier. Pamela Brown. Elizabeth
Bowser. Martha Keil.

SOCIETY OF ETHNIC
MINORITY

ENGINEERS

FRONT ROW: Jerry Heard. Steven
Jamison. David Jarrett.Darrell Sheppard.
SECOND ROW: Mark Mahan. Cecilia
Jayo. Joe Walker. Albert Calvir.. BACK
ROW: Donna Lattimer-Boatner. Nad:r.a
Carmenate. Curtis Bazemore. Lee Barnes.

SOCIETY OF

MANUFACTURING

ENGINEERS

FRONT ROW: Robert Tedford. Mark
DeCou. David Windsor. Carl Wilson SE-
COND ROW: Peter Phillips. Ingko

Oetomo. San>ay Gupta. Prashant Avasnia.
Anil Agr3wal BACK ROW: Gina Kobky.
Dana Gruenbacher. Jeffrey Wilson. John
Wilson.

Telenet

157

SOCIETY
OF WOMEN
ENGINEERS

ROl'i Elaine Gillespie. Ronda
Rebecca Neelly. SECOND ROW i
IXiru Cinn. Eirene Tatham. Jacqueline l\id-
nik. M*r> Ret*.-. LXuv« Grier THIRD
ROW : sacfcdh White. Andrea Canelos.
Soma Smith. Dawn Pofl'. Ktirn Fischer. An-
na Russell BACK ROW: Heather Boss.
Linda Benteman. Audrey Janda. Kathleen
Socket!. Demse Reeves. Elizabeth Wicker-
sham. Martha Smith.

SPEECH UNLIMITED

FRONT ROW : Kellie Sanders. Ronald
Bnrjpxx'l. Mama Sullivan. Darren Rausrh.
SECOND ROW: Gretchen Wells.
kmathan Mertr. Tom Overmver. Vincent
Blv. THIRD ROW: Aim Achenbach.
Shellv Downev. Angela ' O'Hara. Dee
George. BACK ROW: Leota Dye. Laura
Memming. Kimberly Kappelmann. Trudy
Burns. Angela l*nterberger.

SPURS

FRONT ROW: Philip Bullinger. David
Niemann. Paul Rust. Robert Siegfried.
Chns Thompson. Kathy Jones. Shelly
Dicken. Darren Killen. Scott Bledsoe. 8E-
COVD ROW: Jerry Cathn. Rick Malir.
Russ Pugh. Steven Cashman. Craig Patter-
son. Rvan Thomas. Timothv Congrove, Kel-
ly Welch. Barb Dubrovin. THIRD ROW'i
Raphael Yunk. Karen Fischer. Debbie
Cm ley. Joseph Holmes. Julie Spencer, Dee
Morns. Britta Stolfus. Diana Johnson, Julie
Mies. Mary Slagle. BACK ROW: Polly Col-
ip. Caroline Tsen. Amy Gann. Patty Hip-
sner. Rise Frank. Stephanie Case. Crystal
Whitebread. Rebecca Andrews. Cvnthia
Sufer.

STAR RIDERS

FRONT ROW: Shane Soeken. Jeffrey
Jenkins, Jacob Ossar, David Chase. 8E-
CO.VD ROW'i Jimmy Jones, Stephen Fally,
Nathan Zook. Joel Ossar. Pete Kohler.
THniD ROW: Delben Jacobs, Robert
Pinknev. Alicia Hamm. David Osborn.
BACK ROW: Katherine Hinkle, Susan
Jacobs. Sandra Siebert. Julian Siebert,
Virginia Brock way.

STEEL RING

FRONT ROWi Ray Hightower, Timothy
Downs. Evan Mai. Brent Tracy. SECOND
HOW: Mark Mcili, Annell McKee, Paul
Matrmgly, Michael McClukakey. THIRD
ROW: Robert Johnson, Chuck Robertson,
Tra ■ Barnes. Allen Moon, Tod Lange.
BA( .v ROWi Shelley Schreiber, Jac-
'■olf. Terri Emley, Kathleen
', '-'■• Henson, Kevin Pyle.

M '•■': •* •" '« -ft " ■&

158 - Scuba 'Cats

he weather was cold and rain}
but members of the Scuba 'Cats didn
care. They were going to get cold an
wet anyway.

Six members of the Scuba 'Cats, th
K-State scuba diving club, spent Satui
days February and March scuba divin
under the 6-inch-thick ice at Milfor
Lake and into the 33-degree water c
Tuttle Creek Reservoir.

"People think we're crazy and m
mom's scared to death," said Scoi
Johnson, senior in computer scieno
and president of the club. "This wa
everyone's first time under the ice.
guess we're a bunch of virgins."

"Who's your dive master?" asken
40-year diving veteran and instructo
George Halazon, associate professor c
extension, as he encouraged the grout
to choose someone to take charge c
the Milfor.d Lake dive.

"Let's do it democratically," Eddii
Braddock, Manhattan, said.

"You don't take a vote to see whl
drowns," Halazon remarked back in 1
very serious tone. "You have to have
dive master and a dive plan."

Stoney Hoffman of Manhattan,
four-year diver and owner of Diver
Down, 103 4th St., said preparation i
the most important aspect of diving. .

"You spend much more time prepaii
ing for the dive than you actuallii
spend diving," he said. "You end uti
spending two hours just to get readii
for 15-20 minute dive."

"The plan is everything you are gqi
ing to do and when you are going to m
it," Halazon said.

Hoffman said the biggest differenci

Eddie Braddock and Scott Johnson malt
a final check on their dive plan befoi
submerging beneath an ice flow at Tuttl
Creek Reservoir. Each diver must div
with a buddy in case of an emergence
(Photo byJeffWeatherly).

CHILLY 'CATS

Scuba Club

dares to dive

under layer of ice

['tween ice diving and other forms of
iving is the escape route,
f'ln other diving you always have the
t ility to surface and breath normal
r. But in ice diving, you don't have
Hat ability. The hole you went in is
lie hole you come out," he said.

For the dives, the group came equip- The divers took one special precau-

ped with neoprene rubber wet suits, tion during the ice dive at Milfbrd that

complete with hood, gloves, and boots is not normally practiced in open

to protect their bodies and petroleum water diving.

jelly, which they smeared on their Each ice diver was required to be

faces, to prevent skin damage from the tethered by a rope to a line tender on

chilly water. continued on page 160

Scuba "Cats — 1DO

CHILLY 'CATJ

the surface and went under wit]
another diver. There was also a rescu
diver on the surface for each dive
below the ice. The rescue divers wer
fully suited and ready to go in th
water if their partner ran into trouble
Most of the members who par
ticipated in the dives were trying to ge
their ice diving specialty through thi
Professional Association of Diving In
structors. To be rated as an ice diver
they must complete two, 20-minut*
dives under the ice, plus various poo

To protect his skin from the cold water,
Scott Johnson applies petroleum jelly to
his face before a dive. (Photo by Chria
Stewart).

Struggling to put on bis ucl suit, Scott
Johnson prepares for an ley dive. (Photo
by Chria Stewart).

Members of the Scuba 'Cats move an ice
flow in Milford Lake that is blocking
their entrance hole. (Photo by Chris
Stewart).

■v

«&m

160 - Scuba 'Cats

aining hours.

1 Pool training consisted of buoyancy
ontrol, underwater communication
trough rope signals, hyperthermia
jrevention and adjustment to the use
fa safety line.

| "It was a very strange feeling to come
ip to the surface and bump up against
le ice and not have that feeling of pop-
jing up through the surface of the
/ater," Hoffman said.

Chris Stewart

STUDENT

AM/ MM HOARD

IKON I MOW

•M I <) •• IJ
HOW. --.* '..-* jMMt,

.'•-.<-•. C-.-4, Btock f.i rKmuKOM

>-/irl/-y T>»»t»-»« Kjjrv htrry
M'A: < HA< U.

■OTi Mb CfcMp, Viriiy vnttb, K*y

l*-i-,t-i IjhAm Ijatr

STUDENT BODY

PRESIDENT'S

CABINET

FRONT «()»: ;.-.•. Stern*, Mrrui Taylor
HJXOVO ROWi Kurt Yowett, Ken Hrmz.
Kay<-d KhaJil BACK ROW: j/mne
NflfOn, Kim M'x/rv Ltena R»wtun». <\.-*j«$
Wallace.

STUDENT DIETETICS
ASSOCIATION

FRONT ROW: Sharon Tve. Julie Beemer.
Ruth Jilka. Julie Keeshing. SECOND
ROW: Linda Suellentrop. Theresa
Wiederholt.Jane Zimmerman. M. Lyn Kox-
tmann. Mary Gleason. THIRD ROW: Lisa
Bilyeu. Amanda Johnson. Keiiv Siurrv.
Karen Loeffler. BACK ROW: Brenda
Boese, Betty Seivert. Lea Ann Ja
Susan Karlin. Melinda Butel.

SNEA

Student National

Education

Association

FRONT ROW: Stephanie Miller. Valerie
Villers. Joyce Burcnert. Ray Kurtz SE-
COND ROW: Melanie Bradford. Lynn Kir-
by. Ann Eilert. BACK ROW: Jane Burke.
Julie Metro. Shirley Weber. Florence
Gatsche.

BOARD OF STUDENT
PUBLICATIONS

FRONT ROW: Steve Onken. Caroiee
Stark. Jeff Taylor. SECOND ROW: Harry
Marsh. Larry Boyd. Kipp Exline. Jack
Carpenter.

Scuba 'Cats

161

FALL ADVERTISING
STAFF

FRONT ROW: Sillv Niblett. Darren Mc-
Chrsnrv. Cinch Drrvrr. SECOND ROW.
Lori Wong. Rob Drake. Donna Cope. NUrv
Brth Slock.. Connie link.

SPRING

ADVERTISING

STAFF

FRONT ROW: Sally Niblcll. Cindv
Drrvrr. Paine Shippen. Ann Wright. Rob
I>rakc. SECOND' ROW: [Vnise ' Wilson.
D*rrrn McChesney. Dan Wagner. Lori
Wong, Connie Link..

SPRING COLLEGIAN
STAFF

FRONT ROW: Kecia Slolfus. Angle Schar-
nhorst. Sue Dau-son. SECOND ROW:
Becky Wiley. Brian Hahn. Kathy Bartelli.
Karen Bellus. Laurie Fairburn." THIRD
ROW: Patti Reinert. Jeri Heidrick. Nancy
Malir. Lvnn Talpers. Tom Shulles. Dave
Berpneier. Greg Ross. FOl'RTH ROW:
Lillian Zier. Brad Stucky. Tim Carpenter.
Brett Lambert. Lucy Reilly. Andy Nelson,
Trish Mehaffev. Bruce Svnies.

SOCIETY FOR

COLLEGIATE

JOURNALISTS

FRONT ROW: Laurie Randall, Tyra
Rogers. Cindv Dreyer. Wayne Price. SE-
COND ROW: Lynn Talpers. Rob Drake.
Darren McChesney, Karen Bellus, Brian
Hahn. Kathy Bartelli. Andy Nelson.
THIRD ROW: Connie Nelson. Kay CHiinn,
Kecia Stolfus. Kelly Robinson. Mary Beth
Slock. Amy Wright. Connie Link, Patti
Hannan. FOl'RTH ROW: Suzanne
Larkin. Beth Baker. Gloria Freeland.
Melame Coridard. Dallas Hasenbank, Steve
Onken. Matt Hinken, Scott Coppenbarger,
Angle Scharnhorst, Sally Niblett, Dave
Adams.

STUDENT SENATE

FRONT ROW: Brute Ney. Hisham
Hawan. Theresa Burgess. Steve Cashman.
SECOND ROW: Mark Charlton. Doug
Mann. Tim Luginsland. Mark Galyardt.
Dat] Knight. THIRD ROW: Linda
Meldrum. Sandi Schmidt, Keith
Wester-. .-It. Bryan Miller. Laura Butler.
BACK WOW: Kelline And.-rvon. Rebecca
Marsha. Kay Deever. l-ori Rock, Krista
Lindgren.

162 —John Eck

'ome days he walked into cl«
looking like the mad scientist who ji
escaped a static electricity storm.

It might have been the day he w
going to lie on a bed of nails while 1
"trusty" assistant dropped a ceme
block on his chest. Or it might ha
been the day he was going to ride 1
fire extinguisher propelled scoot
across the room.

Whatever the lesson for the da
John Eck, physics professor, enlighte
ed students enrolled in "The Physic
World" with his unique methods
demonstrating physic experiments.

"I go to high schools and see form
students, now teachers or whateve
and they can remember the e
periments I did in class," Eck sail
"That's the main thing. The studen
retain the information and it hasi
lasting effect."

Eck admits that he is not the oni
professor who used experiments ast
part of class instruction.

"All the professors have ei
periments that they do, and over til
years many have contributed ideas
Eck said. "But, it is the delivery. It I
how you put it over on the studentsi

One of Eck's techniques he used
teach the relationship between a litu
and a quart proved successful. For tl
experiment Eck brought several cai
of American beer and explained tht
each held 12 ounces.

Then he brought out a liter
Australian beer showing the class thf
it held 34 ounces which converted
1.06 quarts. Eck asked the class if the
went into a bar and ordered a bei
which would they rather have. 1
make it even more captivating, Ec
passed the beer out to students in tl
class and showed a movie.

"After that experiment, I knew th
if I was given the choice, I'd rathi
have the liter of beer," said Keli
Carlson, junior in journalism and ma<

John Eck puts his hand to his mouth ;
Ted Geisert uses a sledgehammer
crack a cinder block on his chest whi
lying on a bed of nails. Eck uses the b«<
of nails to illustrate the concept >
pressure. (Photo by Jim Dietz).

PHYSICS FUN

Professor performs

experiments that appear

to be remarkable feats of magic

;mmunications.

,rhe principles of physics were
metimes hard to believe if the stu-
3jnt just read the material in a tex-
,30k, but with the experiments per-
Vmed during class students could see
i,heory proven with their own eyes,
iik said.

illustrating the concept of pressure
i be done in many ways, but Eck
pse to do it by easing his body onto a
,d of nails while his assistant-, Ted
jisert, broke a cement block over

him. Eck said he hoped students would
remember not only the experiment,
but the reason behind performing it.

"There are many ways to teach," Eck
said. "It is just getting the students to
believe it. Half the fun is presenting
it."

Eck said he hoped to not only leave
an impression on the students, but also
on the faculty. He invented a few ex-
periments and techniques of his own
that he hoped to pass on to other in-
structors.

Eck accepted the position of
Associate Dean of Graduate School at
the University of Toledo, in Ohio. Eck.
a resident of Manhattan for 16 years.
left the physics department in May.

He received his bachelors degree
from the Polytechnic Institute of
Brooklyn, New York, and his Ph.D.
from The Johns Hopkins University in
1967. He spent two years at Florida
State University before making the trip
to Kansas.

Leanne Stowe

John Eck - 163

GOOD JUDGMENT

Livestock judging

teams practice many hours

to uphold a winning tradition

racnce, practice, practice and a
winning tradition combined to pro-
duce a successful team at K-State — the
livestock judging team.

There has been a livestock judging
team at K-State since 1903. The first
team coached bv Oscar Erf and Roland

Kinzer, professors of animal husban- The time given to judging contes

dry, started a tradition that lived on and workouts was not for just

through the years. semester. Leland Clark, senior

Judges said the reputation establish- animal science and industry, explaint

ed by past livestock teams gave how he judged for four years in c<

students extra incentive to do well lege,

when representing K-State at a contest. "I started at Colby Junior College ai

"When we went to a contest, we judged on the junior and senior tear

tried to uphold a tradition. I could see there. Then at K-State I took the pri

how well teams did in the past and I ciples of livestock selection class. Tl

wanted to do that well too," said Kevin ones from that class who wanted to

Schultz, junior in animal sciences and
industry.

Although anyone was welcome to
try out for the team, students with a
desire to work and dedication to
uphold the tradition were chosen.

"It took a lot of hours out of the
week for workouts and trips. That
meant missing tests and having
postponed tests to make up.
Sometimes the grades would suffer,
but it was worth it," Schultz said.

During a week, judging team
members worked out three afternoons

for about two hours and practiced all could judge

on the team usually stayed up (
Manhattan) for a couple of weeks
Christmas break to workout," Clai
said.

Students who made the junior tea
during the spring semester judged
either the Western Livestock Expo*
tion contest in Denver, the collegia
contest at Fort Worth or at tl
Houston Livestock Show.

There were five members on tl
team for each contest and Able us«
new judges for each contest in the sp
ing so that as many students as possib

day on Saturdays and sometimes on
Sundays. The team, accompanied by
Coach Bill Able, traveled to purebred
ranches and commercial livestock pro-
ducers' operations for practice ses-
sions.

During the fall of their senior yea
team members judged at the Mil
America Classic in Wichita. A team j
seven was selected to judge at tl
American Royal in Kansas City and I
the International Livestock Expositici

Galen Him k analyzes sheep during the
Midwest Training School for University
Livestock Judging teams in Weber
Arena. (Photo hy Scot Morrisaey).

Teams from across the midwest gath
in Weber Arena to test their judgii
skills. (Photo by Scot Morrimaey).

Ib4: — Livestock Judging

r Louisville, Ky.

ichultz said the judges spent about
idhours a week either at workouts or
iveling for the team. During
i|rkouts they went over the details of
lile looked for in animals and how to
I the good and bad points of those
jimals into oral reasons,
fit takes a special skill to convince
(neone else (the official) how a class
llmld be placed, but that skill is
Iveloped through practice and
lough the desire to want to repre-
mt K-State as well as possible," Clark
id.

Another motivating factor for the
iilging team members was Coach
l|le himself. Whenever judges spoke
:|their experiences they respectfully
:|ntioned Able and the force he was
:ithe livestock judging teams.
[Able has done a lot for me and for
iters who have been on his teams. He
iints you to want to do well and that
i/elops into more positive team
mbers," Clark said.
Uble stressed allowing as many
lidents as possible the experience of
ilging at the collegiate level and he
d there were a couple of qualities
ssent in all those who wanted to
Ige on the team.

They have the love of livestock and
■ desire to excel and judging team
mbers have got to have a com-
itive spirit," he said.
We were recognized as one of the
) teams in the country and that gave
extra pressure on the kids," Able
d.

Uble said he thought the judges
tlized the tradition behind K-State
estock teams and they wanted to put
I time and preparation in to win.
"he K-State team won the Louisville
ernational Livestock Exposition
ntest eight times in 30 years and
ree times under Coach Able since
71. The K-State judges also held the
:ords for numbers of wins at the
nerican Royal and Mid-America
issic National Collegiate Contests.
'You know they say success breeds
ccess — I just wanted to develop my
ills and learn as much as I can for my
m benefit and to help continue
State's livestock judging tradition,"
hultz said.

Rachel Vining

STl'I)i;\T SI. \ All,

I HON I MOM; \'r\-.:.Vr- V»ld Mll_

J«-«,,i,.- Mrjiv \*tt ■ ■ SM.OND

KOK: '. HrrUi. M*rfc

■■ • < • i
IMIKIJKOM i

■

Tarmr,%*M - I H/HKHMVihrni

■
i'rrry farm '. ■■ / • I

STUDENT SENATE
EXEC

I ROM ROW; Gmn .'•^Mjf^rr. Km
Heinz Kir> Portcou haikim*
Turner, Kay Deevcr, dad) \n#-uit,. Mari
fonea

TAU ALPHA PI

FRONT ROW: Uav-id Nouotnv. jame*
Young. John Lindholm. SECOND ROW:
Steve Otter, Tom Newell. Krajg Nunn.
William Fowler. BACK ROW: Frederick
Hoppe, Jeffrey Behuniak. Ralph Nader. San-
dra Wahl. Stephen Nicolet.

TAU BETA PI

Industrial

Engineering

FRONT ROW: Frank Tillman. LorriBan-
man. Travis Barnes. Dung Nguyen. Linda
Rolf. Sonja Smith. Dana Ginn. John
Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Alan Ferguson.
Brian Anderson. Darin George. Michael
Splichal. Roben Hrabe. Nlagdi Azer. Bret
Busse. Michael Basel. THIRD ROW: Mark
Meili. Daniel Mills. Hugh Gibson. James
Meeks. Tom Bird. Todd Stanley. Doug
Neustrom. Jon Eckhardt. BACK ROW:
Mark Verschelden. Marilyn Griebel. Jeff
Mahannah. Allen Moon. Kathleen Daniels.
April Hunter. LeAnn Adams. Susan Hey.

TAU BETA PI

Industrial

Engineering

FRONT ROW: David Krug. Timothy
Doyen. Douglas Houfek. Brad Jenkins. Daje
Mever. Rodnev Cundiff. Daniel Meigs. Bar-
bara Huffman. SECOND ROW: Dor.
Posson. Kevin Schoen. Craig Wallace.
Keenan Beaucbamp. Perer Ketmne. Marrin
Sev-erance. Galen Suppes. Wilbam Naecer.
THIRD ROW: Robert Johnson. B&rry
Hunter. Russell Goering. Timothy Robbed.
Jeffrey Vanderlaan. Gregorv Loseke. Jef-
frey Streets. Jeff SeA-art" BACK ROW:
Brian Meier. Russell Reitz. Stephanie
Beriand. Karen Linder. N!ar> S-Sbarge.
Deborah Sprick. Barry Williams. Free
Charvbdis. Won Suh.

Livestock Judging — lDO

TAU SIGMA DELTA
Honor Society for
Architecture and
Allied Arts

l ROM ROW: Aim Fram. Latham
Shinder. Douglas Levev, David Hecht. Ben-
jamin Powell. Robrn Coflrv. John Darbv.
Timothy Kitchens. SECOND ROW:
P~ia^— " Rierce. Daniel Kfranw. Harold
Mavftew. Theodore Dwnonchaux. Robert
Barrett. Ronald Prey, Daniel Boatright.
THIRD ROWi Brenda Spencer. Shannon
Ferguson, Linda Hall. Tee-Hung Tan.
Elizabeth Mingle. Stanlev Anderson. John
Low. BACK ROW i Leslie Francis, (fen
Bertram. Claudia Pratt. Gerri Schuster. Lois
Jusryna. Karen Burjes. Micki Goldberg, Lin-
da Turner.

UNION GOVERNING
BOARD

FRONT ROW: Barry Shotts. Louis Her-
man. Don Foster. Elizabeth Glendenning.
Linda Meldrum. SECOND ROW: Brian
DeUett.John Ihlarik. Randy Regehr. Clark
Atkinson. Walt Smith. Jack Connaughton.
BACK ROW: Stewart Jeske. Athen Wong.
Mark Jones, Michael Hatch. Craig Wallace.

UPC COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: Marilvn Gilben. Matt
Kyle, Kevin Fogleman. SECOND ROWi
Rebecca Glendenning. Angle Scharnhorst,
Stephen Lafferry. Elizabeth Glendenning.
RACK ROW: Stanley Winter. Michael
Hatch. Janice Kiser.

ITC ARTS

FRONT ROW: Jeff Bushev. Kevin Lilly,
Jerry McCabe. Darren Parker. SECOND
ROW: Lisa Schwarzenholz, DeAnn Col-
lins, John Headlev, Susan Lynn. BACK
ROW: Marilyn Gilbert. Andrea Compton,
Laurie Baalman.

UPC COFFEE HOUSE

FRONT ROW: Stan Winter, Craig Doehr-
ing. Bret Fox. SECOND ROW: Diane Frey,
Jeff Miller, Joel Hermes. THIRD ROWi
Sally Bender, Don Scott, Chris Pravecek.
"IAC.K ROWi Marilyn Gilbert, Nancy Put-
N'an Vail, Michele Hamilton.

1G6 — Carl Rochat

jL mJthough his career with K-Stc
spanned more than 30 years, G
Rochat, assistant director, assocu
professor and news director of Univc
sity Relations made the spring of 19
his last semester at the Universit
Rochat began his term with t"
University on Sept. 1, 1953.

In the office of University Relatioi
Rochat had numerous responsibility
He prepared news releases f
students' hometown pape
throughout Kansas and across the r
tion. University news was Rocha
main job.

"I present K-State to the public in
positive manner, using all avenues i
accomplish this objective," he sail
"The variation of jobs and workii
with people has been veil
rewarding."

Part of Rochat 's job was preparing
packet called "K-State Camera Copy
consisting of regular features, photo
short items and fillers about tl
University. It was sent to various stal
newspapers to be published at the
convenience.

Rochat also covered general news, i
formal activities and scholarship ai
achievement stories for newspapei
radio, television and magazines. I
was also in charge of assisting tli
media during the Landon Lectures,
well as promoting the lectures to tli
public.

He was the editor of the faculi
newsletter preceeding the curre<
newsletter, In- View, for 20 years.

Rochat graduated from the College

Carl Rochat 's main objective is to pr
mote K-State in the news while he work
in the office of University Relations
Anderson Hall. (Photo by Jeff" Taylor).

CAREER ENDS

After 30 years ,

Carl Rochat leaves post

as University Relations news editor

!lriculture and Applied Science and
leived his bachelor of science degree
^industrial journalism in 1940. While
i attended college, Rochat was the
litor of the first Collegian to earn All-
nerican honors.

jlochat said a dinner held for him to
rnor his stay with University Rela-
ys was one of his most rewarding
periences while working for the
jiversity because the people he
jrked with were recognizing him.
le dinner, organized by Tim
jidemuth and Susan Spencer, also of
diversity Relations, was attended by

students, secretaries and others close
to Rochat.

Rochat said he has no special plans
after his retirement. However, his
wife, Eleanor, who was also retiring,
had a lot of "little things" in mind for
retirement, she said. She wants to
spend time with friends and family,
travel, entertain guests and refurnish
her home.

Eleanor was the director of the
writing lab in the Department of
English. Acting as the lab's director
since 1972, she supervised the schedul-
ing of students, selecting of time

schedules and other general opera-
tions.

"Basically, I saw that things ran
smoothly," she said.

Both Rochats said they were en-
thusiastic about the possibility of
travel through the Pacific Northwest,
specifically Washington and Oregon to
visit their three children, all K-State
graduates.

The Rochats plan to remain in
Manhattan after retirement.

"Manhattan is a nice place to live and
a nice place to retire," Rochat said.

Shelby Hoobler

Carl Rochat

167

K-STATER

Alumni
magazine pro-
motes K-State
and keeps
former students
up-to-date

irst published in May 1951, the
K-Stater magazine was a communica-
tions tool produced by the K-State

Alumni Association used to keep vital
lines of communication open between
K-State and its alumni.

"The main purpose of K-Stater is to
keep the alumni informed and up-to-
date with the University's activities,"
said Beth Hartenstein, K-Stater editor.

"The alumni association is technical-
ly independent from the University, so
theoretically, we have a lot of editorial
freedom. Even though the association
is independent, our main duty is to
support the University and the goals of
President Acker," Hartenstein said.

K-Stater magazine is an award-
winning publication. The magazine
received 16 awards between 1980 and
1984. In 1983, K-Stater received three
awards for photography and design
from the Council for Advancement
and Support of Educaton (CASE). In
1984, Kansas Press Women's Associa-
tion presented the K-Stater staff two
awards for news writing and best
overall magazine. The K-Stater also

earned a 1985 CASE award
photography.

Hartenstein, a 1980 K-State gradu
in journalism, said that any membei
the alumni association automatica
received a subscription to the K-Stat

"A subscription includes six issu
one of which is a tabloid. All K-St
graduates receive the tabloid editioi
Hartenstein said.

The magazine included coverage
athletics, personality profili
research, and new academic progra
and policies. Also included in evt
issue was a column by Larry Weig
executive director of the alun
association. These columns reflect p
gress reports of events at the assoc
tion.

A special section was featured in fr
of the six annual issues titled "Cl
Notes." Hartenstein said this was t
most read section because it v
sometimes referred to as a gossip c
umn. In addition to career reports

168 — K-Stater Magazine

dumni and faculty the section outlined
current events at the University.
i The March-April issue featured a
special report on the 75th Anniversary
bf the Department of Journalism and
Mass Communications.
t One of K-Stater's main goals was to
dd in student recruitment, specifically
In the Kansas City area. This was
achieved by designing articles to at-
ract prospective student interest
through the channels of the alumni
readers.

1 With the exception of a part-time
ijtudent assistant, Hartenstein, editor
for two years, was the only staff
Responsible for the publication.
i "Most of the writing is done myself
jr by hired free-lancers. I rely mostly
•}n student writers and photographers
for material. Some of the articles are
bought from the Collegian," Hartens-
tein said.

I Prior to being named K-Stater
tnagazine, the magazine was named
The Industrialist. The Industrialist
segan publication in September 1875.
t emphasized that students were re-
quired to study agriculture, home
Economics, engineering or any in-
dustrial arts program to supplement
journalism education.

The Industrialist, a four-page tabloid,
was a weekly magazine full of
agricultural, college and alumni news.
"The alumni association, a 24,000
nember organization, is dedicated to
promoting the interests of K-State,"
Hartenstein said.

Two of the main functions of the
association are to foster a good relation-
ship between the University and the
Kansas Legislature, and to gain the in-
terests of prospective students.

!K-Stater changes to meet the needs
f the University, both in content and
esign. It has evolved from a two-color
over to a four-color cover. The inter-
al design has varied over the years;
owever, the magazine continues to
grow as the alumni association grows,"
Hartenstein said.

Maria Steiner

Producing the K-Sta ter magazine takes a
lot of time and patience. Beth Hartens-
tein and designer Valerie Spicher look
over the material and prepare to lay out
the magazine. (Photo by Andy Nelson).

IPC I ILMS

rMH row. \m W4k M

IUWi U..ui %*r*jyi

IIIIKIJ HO* •

Ban '. .

Ang>r Srharnhcvw Aar».»j Hm

MOW t Molly Thnr/t*.

■ t.tri »tt

)»M.O*fJ

- ■ .,■ /- •

UPC ISSUES
AND IDEAS

I ROW ROW: :-«.- ijiffiah. Penny
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rx-rjiv '.*rl»r/r.. Enn Brummrtf. Linda
MoroVr BACK ROW: Karen We
Marilyn Gilbert JoAnn Frrmerman.

UPC KALEIDESCOPE

FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Dumt. Bnan
Fisher, Grant Tracev. John Miller SE-
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BACK ROW: Amy Schmidt. Sharon Flem-
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UPC TRA\TL

FRONT ROW: Eric Kinrigh. Craig Kenler.
Robert Wald. SECOXD ROW: Phil
Howard. James Lane. BACK ROW: Ur.da
Hufihbanks. Jackie Middleton. Susanne
Vobs.

K-Stater Magazine — 169

UNITED BLACK
VOICES

FHO.Vr ROW: David Jemrtt. Gregory
DamrL George Spotswood. Norman T\ ree.
DarreU Sbrppard. SECOND ROWi Joe
VVaucrr. Booty Van Burrn. Rebecca Hin-
nun. Sirxen Jamison. Johnny Firming.
THIRD ROW: Kathennc Crane. Curtis
fUzfroorf. Bobby Campbell. Mihon
Thomas. RACK ROW: Donna Latumorr-
Boatnrr. Mrbssa Blanks. Joniecr Conu ell.
Joyce Thomas. Drtdra Richard. Gregory
Stephens.

VIETNAMESE

STUDENT

ASSOCIATION

FRONT ROW: Richard Harris. Nguven
Tan. H>eu Tran. Thang Phi. Tung Lv. 9E-
li)>D ROW: khiem Dao. Anh Luong.
Trung Hoang. Hung Nguyen. THIRD
ROW: Thinh Pham. Khoa Nguyen. M.ii
lhci» Tran. Khanh Phan. Hien Nguyen.
RACR ROW: Huventram Hoang. Yen
Truong. Thanh Phi. Viet Hoang. Tuan

WHEAT STATE
AGRONOMY CLUB

FRONT ROW: Paul Schwab. Calvin Tros-
tle. Dan Johnson. Todd Kintigh. SECOND
ROW: David Johnson, Kevin Vondra.
Charles Atkinson, Melvin Theno. Mark
Meyer. THIRD ROWi Rovalee Rhoads.
James Scarbrough. Richard" Feyh. Buck
Suaon. Tim Lake. FOURTH ROW: Leslie
Garmey. Michael Anderson. Scot! Dorsch,
Nkechi Ezekwe. Paul Dubois.

WILDLILFE SOCIETY

FRONT ROWi Mike Boisven. Thomas
Schmar. Thane Withrow. SECOND ROW:
Sieve Traver*. Slan Hartt-r. Mike Selman,
Tom Kelly. THIRD ROWi Brett
Houdyshell. Dean Hargett. David Gabriel.
Bart Hettenbach, Kevin Blomquist.
FOCRTH ROWi Beccy Porter. Sharon
Collinge. Mary Cunningham. Rober Kibrer.

WILLISTON
GEOLOGY CLUB

FRONT ROWi Dave Andre, Brad
Richard Busch SECOND
ROW: Kevin Fredrickaon, Randy Bill-
ingrT. THIRD ROW: Bob Robinaon,
Aaron Arbuckle. John Chilwood.
FOCRTH KOWi Tiana Mueller. Eric
Lafhrum. Kjrla F.nline. Lori Mill*.

170

UFM

UFM provides

classes outside

formal

curriculum

he opportunities offered each
year by Manhattan's University For
Man (UFM) are endless. A person could
learn how to weave, give massages or
get first-hand experience in the art oi
Zen and meditation.

Anyone in the Manhattan area was
eligible to take a class at UFM,
regardless of age or experience. The
only prerequisite was curiosity and a
willingness to learn.

Cathy Osborn, licensed practical
nurse for Home Health Services, said
she took the weaving class being of-
fered at UFM because she "suddenly
got a loom" from her father.

"Dad had bought one at an auction
and gave it to me. I finally decided to
learn how to weave," she said.

Osborn said she met the instructor
for the weaving class, Susan Lala, at a
craft show and told her about the
loom. After learning that Lala taught a
weaving class, Osborn decided to
enroll.

Judy Engwall, research assistant for
the K-State department of plant
pathology, said weaving was just
something she had always wanted toi
do.

"I saw this weaving shop in Arizona
with looms and I loved it. But it was
too expensive there. It was about $150
to take a class at the shop," she said.

Neither Osborn nor Engwall had any
previous experience with loom weav-
ing, but both said they planned to con-
tinue weaving as a hobby.

"Right now we're just learning the
basics, like pillows and scarves. But it's
surprising how much you can do," '
Engwall said.

Lala said she has been weaving for
the past 18 years.

"I took a weaving class at K-State in
1967, but weaving was something I'd
grown up wanting to do. I've just got-
ten better," Lala said.

TERNATIVE

Lala said she became involved with
FM because "they'd been asking me
> do a class for years." Lala also taught
ff-loom weaving before the UFM
louse bought their looms.
Lala was also a member of the Kansas
Jliance of Weavers and Spinners and
/as a state representative to the Na-
onal and International Handweaving
jsociations.

Sharon Spiller, senior in fine arts,
'as also an instructor for UFM. Spiller,
'hose major interest was ceramics and
lottery, taught a beginning ceramics
ourse for those whose interests mat-
tied hers. Spiller said she decided to
each the course because she wanted to
ass-on some of her excitement for art
3 others.

"I wanted to find out if I could teach

course like this," she said.

Spiller, who hoped to have a studio

f her own, said she took an interest in

eramics after accompanying a friend

p a pottery class.

"Ceramics was required at K-State for
in art degree. We were mostly doing
iand-thrown stuff and I didn't like it
ery much. Then I had a friend who
pok a pottery class, which was held in
Vest Stadium. Well, it's creepy there
t night so I went along with my friend
b keep her company. At first I was
rustrated because I couldn't throw the
lay on the wheel very well. But then I
bought, 'I'm going to get this' and
ventually I did," Spiller said.
Spiller's students certainly shared
ler enthusiasm for ceramics and art in
,'eneral. For Lelean Jory, a secretary at
he forestry extension in Manhattan,
he class at UFM made her start think-
ng about going back to school and get-
ing an art degree.
"I've always been pretty good in art
iid I took some pottery classes in high
chool, but when I graduated I didn't
vant to be a poor starving artist. That's
vhat stopped me from going to art
chool. Now I'm thinking about going
>ack to school and going into art or an
rt-related field," Jory said.
Bill Higgins, vocational instructor for
lig Lakes developmental center in
vfanhattan, said he also thought about
;oing back to school and studying
eramics.

"I first took a beginning class about
»ne and a half years ago and really got
nto it. I guess I like making mud pies,"

taring a UFM class, Susan Lala, instruc-
or, demonstrates some of the steps in
veaving. (Photo by John Sleezer).

he said with a smile.

Ross Dilts, a sixth-grader at Manhat-
tan's Woodrow Wilson grade school
and the youngest member of the class,
said he was looking through a UFM
brochure and decided to take the class.

"I did pottery in school and I really
liked it so I decided to take the class.
I'd also taken a cross-country ski class
at UFM and liked it," Dilts said.

UFM also offered classes such as wine
appreciation. Michael Goldschmidt,
who taught the class, said he acquired

his knowledge of wine through

reading books on the subject.

Goldschmidt's class was a popular-
one and he had to limit its six.*-. 1;k\i
student in Goldschmidt's class paid a
fee of $15, which covered the cod of
the wine they sampled.

Leon Rappoport, professor in
psychology, said he decided to I onduct
a discussion group on Zen and medita-
tion in order to share some of the

-continued on pa%e 1 72-

UFM

-171

ALTERNATIVII

philosophy's power with others.

"I first became interested in Zer
after reading a book called Zen and tht
Art of Archery. I was amazed at the
power and the challenge of the prac
tice. Sitting, staring at the wall for 3C
minutes in meditation made runnine
five to 10 miles seem like a piece ol
cake. It's like mental weight-lifting,'
Rappoport said.

Rappoport said the important thing
was that participants find their own
way to their own liberation.

"Zen offers a practice in understan-
ding. Some aspects are therapeutic but
Zen is helpful in concentrating on
challenging problems," he said.

In the beginning, UFM was a trial and
error experiment. It began 15 years
ago as a desk in the English depart-
ment.

UFM was started by K-State students
and faculty who felt that there were
many important areas of study outside
the formal curriculum.

The number of classes UFM offered
the public grew from seven to approx-
imately 1,000 per year, and the
number of students enrolled in the
University increased to approximately
10,000 per year. Approximately 45t
percent of those enrolled were K-State
students.

UFM was a volunteer organization!
and none of its instructors were paid.i
Students at UFM paid a minimali
registration fee and a material cost fee
for each class.

UFM was the nation's third largest^
free university and received a national i
award for the best course catalog for a<
community under 50,000. UFM also
originated the Lou Douglas Lecture
Series on campus and brought in many
nationally recognized speakers.

Julie Coates, director of campus and
community programs, said she wasu
always on the lookout for new instruc-
tors and new ideas.

"It's become like a second nature,"
Coates said. "Whenever I meet so-
meone for the first time I find out what
they do and they usually end up get-

At a wine-tasting class sponsored by i
UFM, Terl Thulin smells the bouquet of a j
glass of wine. (Photo byJeffTuttle).

Ross Dilts (left), and Bill Higgins shape
clay into pieces of pottery during a UFM
ceramics class. (Photo by Andy Schrock).

172

UFM

ng an invitation to teach a class here."

Coates said UFM was also involved in
ommunity service and outreach pro-
rams.

"Right now I'm working on pro-
rams for the handicapped," she said.

Coates said UFM received most of its
inding from endowments, grants and
onations. K-State's Student Govern-
lent Association provided approx-
nately $10,000 last year for local pro-
rams.

Coates said there were actually two
iarts to UFM. One branch, which was
oncerned with the community and
ampus programs, was a part of the
)ivision of Continuing Education at
1-State. The other branch, known as
IFM Inc., was a non-profit business.
I UFM worked in conjunction with
1-State, the city of Manhattan, and
rarious groups and organizations in
Sponsoring classes and special events
Dr students and residents of Manhat-
an.

UFM's focus was in three areas: The
ity of Manhattan; Kansas com-
nunities; and the region where its' ap-
propriate technologies program pro-
notes self-reliance in the areas of
nergy, food, shelter and waste
management.

women I.N
COMMUNICATIONS

i most mdwi ftorrl tU/-

HOW: Mr,..
rvmmrtl

YOUNG
OEMOCRATS

f RONT ROW -^frr T«n LM-

dftc ftfXONDROW
Hauley r.?,nMiif, W'/iff. ILri Httkirr Br*i

THIRD ROW: f.,./^^
Greg ICnjC :.^wr, Mar> VI.

RESTAURANT

MANAGEMENT

CLUB

FRONT ROW: Ann Betzen. Dan Meehan.
Kelli Shephard. SECOND ROW: David
Lustig, Tonv Smith. Hollv OTJonnell.
BACK ROW: Hugh Hoover. Jennifer

Miller. Pamela Greene.

WOMEN'S
GLEE CLUB

FRONT ROW: Kelly Shoemake. Julie
Henri-. Kelly Karr. Sally Neary. Deanna
Rodlund. Kathie Pfeffer. Anne Hoover. Lisa
Grigsby. Barbara Berry-. SECOND ROW:
Hilary Reed. Carrie Martin. Janet Shorter.
Vickie Thompson. Shannon Fuller. Judi
Walter. Marsha Setzkorn. Jennifer Swarte.
Diane Priest. THIRD ROW: Lesli Hower-
ton. Sarah Shields. Tamara Bowen. Mary
Prose. Gloria Roth. Casandra Barker. Myrna
James. Denise Otte. Jill Broughton.
FOITITH ROW: Maria Giefer. Jessica
Gard. Deanna Morgan. Christina Wilson.
Mitzie Jarchow. Jean FJlion. Jennifer
Prather. Man- Chism. Sarah Millov.

MEN'S GLEE CLUB

FRONT ROW: Larry Finley. Brocks
Rarden. Jason Albertson.-Rich Dale. Tun
Dalton. Bryce Johnson. Jeff Mays. John
Havden. Michael Nichols, Daniel Eyestooe.
Christie Rob (at piano). Pam Brown. SE-
COND ROW: Tracey Faulkner. Tunothy
Henderson. David Cooper. Keith Cngerer.
Kent Hanhnger. Bert Frost. Peter Obetz.
Peter Nichols. Steve Gism. Scon Giersch.
Jeffrey Parrish. Eldon Wriston. THIRD
ROW: Max Cooper. James Heffel. Kevin
Eickman. Courtney Nietfeld. Scon Johnson.
Aaron Beach. Steven Bowden. Gary Nelson.
Weston Gibson. Michael Vovk. Martin
Severance. Paul Mellring. FOl'RTH
ROW: Gerald Folieh. Keenan Bea'uchamp.
Keith Middleton. Mark Ketterman. Brian
Hahn. Fred Johnson. TV Schwerrfeger. Ran-
dall Penn. Jeff Rush. Roger Brou-n. Lyle
Paulson. Rodnev Cundiff.

UFM - 1 73

174

After retrieving a fum-
ble 'uHng the KU-K-
State , me, Grady
.New-ton cind Brad
Lambert acknowledge
the crowd's roar of ap-
proval. (Photo by Rob
Clark, Jr.).

— Varsity Sports Division

VARSITY

SPORTS

While Wildcat Doug Lytle captured the spotlight with his
appearance at the 1984 Olympics, Lady 'Cats Jacque
Struckhoff and Alysun Deckert gave cross country' fans a
good show as the two women competed for the Wildcats.

However, not all students who enjoy playing sports com-
pete on the varsity level. Some students participated in
games such as disc golf and hacky sak. Others competed in
intramurals through the Washburn Recreational Complex.
Still others competed in city and University -organized spor-
ting events such as the Little Apple Triathlon and the Iron-
man competition sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ.

Yet, the year did not go without its controversies or heart-
breaks. Former women's basketball coach Lynn Hickey was
accused of giving special treatment to players resulting in an
investigation by the National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion; and President Acker handed athletic director Dick
Towers a "pink slip," relieving him of his duties.

Winning teams may not have shone throughout the year.
However, individual talent was brought into the limelight.
highlighting the year as the purple... reigned.

Varsity Sports Division — _L / O

"It was a learning experience. I
didn't really expect to come out and
win but there was always that
chance."

—Doug Lytle

1 76 - Doug Lytle

OLYMPICS

Although Doug Lytle has
louvenlrs and fond memories
if Los Angleles, he still has
lreams of competing in the
88 Olympic Games. (Photo by
lob Clark Jr.).

Lytle, flying high

rom a four-gold-medal
performance by sprinter
Carl Lewis of the United
States to a disappointing fall
by U.S. distance runner
Mary Decker, the Summer
Olympic Games in Los
Angeles provided spectators
with world record perfor-
mances, comebacks and
even some disappointments.

Lewis equalled Jesse
Owen's 1936 accomplish-
ment of four gold medals in
track and field by winning
the long jump, sprinting in
the 100- and 200-meter
dashes, and anchoring the
world-record setting
400-meter relay team.

The gold medal continued
to be elusive for Decker, the
favorite in the 3,000-meter
run, as she collided with
Great Britain's Zola Budd,
causing her to trip and fall
during the finals of the
event. Her disappointment
was magnified by the fact
that it may have been her
only chance for an Olympic
gold. In 1976, she was in-
jured and the U.S. Olympic
boycott was in 1980.

Just as Lewis and Decker
trained many hours for the
chance of capturing Olympic
gold, K-State athletes also
put in long hours of hard
work, dedicated to qualify-
ing for the prestigious
Games.

Pole vaulter Doug Lytle
was the lone Wildcat athlete
who qualified and par-
ticipated in the Olympic
Games, missing the bronze
medal by three places. Lytle
finished sixth in the finals,
clearing the bar at 17-10.

"Because I was young and
inexperienced, I Wasn't very
relaxed. I didn't perform to
my potential," Lytle said.
"It was a learning ex-
perience. I didn't really ex-
pect to come out and win
but there was always that
chance."

Lytle said he considered
himself a "rookie" com-
pared to his other U.S. team-
mates who had more ex-
perience.

But Lytle still has his heart
set on the 1988 Olympics
and looked forward to being
the athlete with experience.

"I will have the inside
edge mentally and I'll know
what to expect," he said.

For Lytle, the Olympic ex-
perience changed his at-
titude. "I have credibility,
confidence and a little more
clout. It (competing) is much
easier than in the past
because I'm more relaxed,"
he said.

He qualified for the Games
after a second-place finish in
the Olympic Trials with a
personal best jump of 18-9.

Twelve other athletes who
trained under K-State Coach
Steve Miller experienced
their own levels of achieve-
ment when trying out for
the U.S. Olympic team.

Wildcat distance ace Deb
Pihl had an experience
similar to that of Decker.
Pihl had qualified for the
Olympic Trials in the same
event in which Decker
specializes, the 3,000-meter
run.

It was during the semi-
finals that Pihl, according to
Wildcat graduate assistant
Terry Drake, "caught an
elbow" and fell down, her
chances of advancing
stymied. Drake believed she
would have qualified for the
finals of the event.

Wildcat high -jumper Den-
nis Lewis came close to
qualifying for the Olympics.
Lewis soared 7-5 Vz in the
event to capture fifth place
in the trials.

The other K-State athletes
who trained under Miller
for the Olympic Trials, but
did not advance to the
Games were Ray Hansen,
javelin; Kenny Harrison, tri-

ple jump; Donna King.
200-meter dash; Rita Graves,
high jump; Mike Bradley,
400-meter dash; Julius
Mercer, 400-meter hurdles:
Ron Waynes, long jump;
Terry Drake, 3,000-meter
steeplechase; Manny

Bautista, marathon; Veryl
Switzer, longjump.

Upsets were also common
in the Games, as 37-year-old
Carlos Lopez of Portugal set
an Olympic record in the
final event of the 16-day
spectacle, running away
from the younger favorites
in the men's marathon.

In the first-ever women's
Olympic marathon, Joan
Benoit of the U.S. ran away
from the field to claim the
gold.

After a gold medal in the
400-meter hurdles in 1976,
Edwin Moses of the U.S.
returned eight years later to
capture his second gold, this
time in front of home fans.

Near -perfect performances
by American Greg Louganis,
also known as the "Chair-
man of the Board." helped
him claim the first double -
gold medal in men's diving
since 1928. He also set a
world record for points
scored in platform diving.

The U.S. basketball teams
also dominated this sport as
both won the gold medals.
winning by an average of
over 30 points per game.

A talented U.S. boxing
team was also very suc-
cessful, capturing nine of 11
gold medals.

The U.S volleyball teams
won the first medals ever as
the men's squad claimed the
gold and the women won
the silver.

When all was said and
done, the American athletes
had claimed 83 gold medals,
the most ever won by a
single country in the Olvm-
pics.

Lam.' Bovd

Olympics

-177

'Cats lick injuries

he women's volleyball
team overcame injuries to
equal its previous season's
record (19-14), while allow-
ing the younger players to
gain valuable experience
against the veteran Big Eight
teams.

The 'Cats began their
season with exceptional pre-
conference play. Along with
overwhelming victories in
dual matches, two tour-
naments in which the 'Cats
competed helped them com-
pile an impressive 9-1 record
going into conference ac-
tion.

The 'Cats used their home
court advantage to capture a
second place finish at the 8th
Annual K-State Invitational,
falling only to Drake in
finals action.

"It (match against Drake)
was like scoring a last se-
cond shot in basketball,"
Coach Scott Nelson said. "It
was anybody's game."

Later, the 'Cats saw action
at the Ball State Invitational.
The team, defeated two In-
diana colleges, Butler and
Valparaiso, which moved in-
to the finals to challenge
tournament host, the Ball
State Cardinals. The 'Cats
defeated the Cardinals in
three straight games to claim

the match and the tourna-
ment title.

Despite their successful
pre-conference schedule, in-
juries to Mary Kinsey and
co-captain Donna Lee
plagued the team
throughout mid-season con-
ference play.

"Injuries put a strain on
the players, especially the
younger players because
they had to change their
roles after a whole month in-
to the season," Nelson said.
"When you have a young
team, of course you are go-
ing to have to struggle; and
with the injuries, we had to
struggle a little bit more."

Big Eight action brought
the 'Cats to Allen Field
House in Lawrence where
they defeated Kansas
Jayhawks. The win put the
'Cats at 10-1 on the season
and 1-0 in conference play.

Next, the 'Cats saw action
at the University of
Oklamoma Invitational
where they finished a disap-
pointing fourth place out of
five teams.

Back on home court, the
'Cats were scheduled next to
play nationally ranked
Nebraska. Although the
Cornhuskers downed the
'Cats in three straight games,
— continued on page 180.

Team members receive
pointers from Coach Scott
Nelson after their home game
defeat against the Oklahoma
Sooners. (Photo by Chris
Stewart).

1 78 - Volleyball

VOLLEYBALL

KSU

Wichita State

Won

California-Irvine

Lost

Missouri

Lost

Wichita State

Won

Oklahoma

Lost

Nebraska

Lost

Wisconsin

Won

North Texas State

Won

Oklahoma

Lost

Drake

Won

Nebraska

Lost

Iowa State

Lost

Drake

Won

Iowa State

Lost

Tulsa

Won

Bethel

Won

Missouri

Lost

Kansas

Won

St. Louis Univ.

Won

Oral Roberts Univ.

Lost

Wichita State

Won

Butler

Won

West Texas State

Lost

Tulsa

Won

Valparaiso

Won

Texas Lutheran

Won

Big Eight Championship

Ball State

Won

Tulsa

Won

Oklahoma

Lost

Kansas

Won

Kansas

Won

Iowa State

Lost

Texas-El Paso

Won

Coach Scott Nelson and assis-
tant coach Ginger Mayson
react In approval of a play
made during one of the Lady
'Cat's games. (Photo by Steve
Mingle).

Renee Whitney, Helen Bundv
and Donna Lee form a wall of
hands to block a spike from
an Oklahoma player. (Photo
by Chris Stewart).

Volleyball

-179

'Cats continued

Nelson said. "It was a good
showing for our young team
against a veteran, nationally
ranked team."

The defeat against
Nebraska set the 'Cats up for
yet two more consecutive
losses.

In almost a repeat match
from their previous meeting
at the University of
Oklahoma Invitational, the
team was defeated a second
time by Iowa State and next
bv Missouri, who Coach
Nelson described as playing
similar to nationally ranked
Nebraska.

Finally, a bright spot
emerged for the 'Cats as they
entered the Oral Roberts
University Invitational.
K-State, the defending cham-
pion of the ORU Round
Robin Tournament, placed
third. There was a three-
way tie for second place bet-
ween K-State, Texas Luthern
College and the University
of Texas-El Paso.

ORU captured the tourna-
ment title, followed by
Texas Luthern, which nudg-
ed K-State into a third-place

finish.

Proceeding the ORU tour-
nament, the 'Cats again fac-
ed Big Eight powerhouses,
Missouri and Nebraska. The
'Cats lost to both teams and
also to Oklahoma and Iowa
State, which handed K-State
its eighth consecutive Big
Eight loss, thus ending mid-
season conference action.

Post-conference action saw
the 'Cats with a 4-0 record at
the Wildcat Weekend In-
vitational. The 'Cats
defeated the University of
Tulsa, KU and Wichita State
to claim the tournament ti-
tle.

Riding a four-game winn-
ing streak, the 'Cats tried to
avoid a quick end to their
season.

"We anticipated being
better, but the injuries slow-
ed our development, and it
was our mid-season record
that determined our seeding
in the Big Eight Champion-
ships," Nelson said. "This
year, we were ranked low in
the tournament so we had to
play one of the top teams in
the first round."

That team was the
Oklahoma Sooners who end-
ed the 'Cat's season
defeating the ladies four
games to win the match.

"No doubt we were
young. Most of the teams in
the Big Eight are a lot older.
The two conference
powerhouses, Nebraska and
Missouri (which finished
first and second respective-
ly) were loaded with
seniors," Nelson said.

"The experience the
young players had com-
peting with the solid
veteran teams will prove to
be very helpful since the en-
tire team will be returning
next year," Nelson said.

Honors went to co-captain
Renee Whitney, who was
named to the first squad all-
Big Eight team.

This was the first time a
K-State player had received
such an award.

"It was a real honor to be
chosen among these
players," Whitney said. "It
was a reflection of the whole
team. I couldn't have done it
without them."

During the regular seasor
Whitney was also awarde
Big Eight player of the Wee
for the week of Sept. 18-25

"We started to run a muc
more complex offense (thi
year) and that was complete
ly her (Whitney's) respon
sibility," Nelson said. "Hav
ing to handle this additions
responsibility, plus he
own duties, is a credit t
how good of a player sh
really is."

Allison Ross was name
honorable mention in thi
Big Eight's second annua
all-academic volleybal
team. Ross maintained a 3.4
grade point average whili
playing for the 'Cats.

Whitney was also namei
Outstanding Player for th
'Cats. This is the second timi
Whitney has earned thi
honor.

Leesa Gross was honorei
the team's Most Improved
player award, while Ros
claimed the Coaches
Award, given on a combins
tion of academics, skill am
attitude.

Kelly Carlson

Team member Allison Ross
shouts words of encourage-
ment to her teammates at the
closing of a home match.
(Photo by Steve Mingle).

180 - Volleyball

Co-captains Donna Lee and
All-Big Eight player Renee
Whitney take a short
breather between points.
(Photo by Steve Mingle).

In a home game dual against
the Sooners, Helen Bundy
smashes the ball over the net
as Renee Whitney stands
ready for a block recovery.
(Photo by Gary Lytle).

Volleyball

181

At Memorial Stadium, Scott
Ten-ill blocks the ball from
the University of Missouri,
Kansas City opponent.
K-State tied the IMKC 1-1.
(Photo by Chris Stewart).

SOCCER

KSU

OPP.

UMKC

Central Mo. St.

Wichita State

Bethel College

Tournament

Iowa State

Oral Roberts

Central Mo. St

Okla. St.

Nearly tallying a goal, Victor
Okls chases after the ball as
Tom Thomas is ready to
assist. (Photo by Chris
Stewart).

±0& — Soccer

A»

Players gain experience

er a slow start in the
[ fall season, the soccer
im won seven of its last
ne games to post a second-
ace finish in the sixth an-
al Ed Chartrand Memorial
urnament and a 7-2-3
cord for the fall campaign
The team began the year
th a number of new
ayers lacking in ex-
rience and unfamiliar
th one another on the
Id.

unassisted goal to round out
the score.

K-State's third game was a
3-0 victory over Central
Missouri State.

The 'Cats jumped out to an

team) became more familiar

with each other and knew

where each player would be

in a certain situation. In soc-
cer, the main objective is to

know where your players

are or where they are going early lead as Chalashari and

to be," Berberich said. Kirk Krusen scored goals

The 'Cats began with a loss during the first 10 minutes

and two ties before winning of play. Mike Dudek added a

four straight games, goal later in the first half to

defeating the University of end the scoring.

Kansas, Wichita State With a first-round record

University, Central Missouri of 2-0-1, K-State moved into

'At the first of the year, State University and Bethel the semi-finals against the

e had a lot of new players. College. This success gave University of Kansas and

ir player/coaches, Kevin the team confidence before found tougher competition.

Inidon and Afshin the Chartrand tournament, In the end, the 'Cats used

dalashari, didn't know Berberich said. penalty kicks to defeat the

lat positions to put the "We were playing really Jayhawks, 2-1, and advance

w players in. Therefore, well. We were kicking well, to the finals.

tie had several players in keeping the ball low so our

psitions that they had opponents had trouble

ver played before or had handling it. We were

ry little experience," Don becoming more familiar

rberich, team member, with each other every day.

Besides that, we had a lot of

players who couldn't make

it to some games because

they had previous com-
mitments or were involved

with activities. At times,

five or six of our top players

weren't available and we

still played well as a team. I

had a lot of confidence that

we would do well,"

Berberich said.
The 'Cats were one win

id.

Berberich attributed the

am's success in the latter

rt of the season to increas-

familiarity of players and

increased knowledge of

e game.

As time went by, we (the

Umidon, with an assist
from Chalashari, provided
the lone goal for the 'Cats
during regulation play. KU
scored to tie the game,
which ended 1-1.

The two teams then
played two overtime
periods, with neither team
able to score the winning
goal.

Harold Rathburn, team
member, explained that if
two teams are tied at the end
of regulation and overtime
periods, a system of penalty
kicks is used pitting in-
dividual players against the

short of capturing the tour- opposing goalee. An equal

nament as they lost in the number of shots are taken in

finals, 3-2, to Oklahoma a "shootout," with the team

State University. making the most scores win-

K-State's first game against ning the game.

Iowa State University was a Rathburn said even the

struggle. The 'Cats battled penalty kicks seesawed bet-

the Cyclones to a 0-0 ween the two teams,

stalemate. "It seemed like every

In their second game player scored for each team.

against Oral Roberts Univer- Finally, our goalee, Akram

sity, it was a different story Al-Ani, converted on the

as the 'Cats won, 3-0.

Chalashari scored two
goals for the 'Cats, with Clin-
ton McKenzie and Harold
Rathburn picking up the
assists. Andy Days added an

After a tough game, Mike
Dudek wipes the sweat from
his forehead as he converses
with an opponent. (Photo by
Chris Stewart).

game-clinching goal,''
Rathburn said.

In the other semi-final
game, Iowa State and
Oklahoma State universities
tied with no score at the end
of regulation. The Cowboys
scored shortly after the
beginning of the first over-
time proving enough for a
1-0 victory. This win moved
the Cowbovs into the finals

from

were

their

they

the

against K-Staf-

In the finals, the 'Cath got

off to a slow start. Oklahoma

State scored first on a k j<- k

by Mohsf-n At hour afn-r 1'i
minutes of play. Kevin Sh'-a
was credited with the assist.

Achour struck again later
in the contest on a similar
play, again receiving the
assist from Shea, four
minutes later, Achour team-
ed with Shea again and com-
pleted a hat trick three goals
in one game.

K-State's first score came at
the beginning of the second
half when Chalashari scored
off a Krusen corner kick. Six
minutes later, Chalashari
scored again, this time
receiving the assist
Rathburn.

However, the Cats
unable to complete
comeback attempt as
lost 3-2, making
Cowboys champions for the
first time in the
tournament's six- year
history.

Although K-State placed
second, Rathburn said the
'Cats played well

throughout the tournament
as well as the season.

"I think we played well
and very consistently
throughout the tournament.
We got off to a slow start in
the finals and that made it
tough on us," Rathburn
said. "I think Oklahoma
State was still loose from
their overtime win over
Iowa State, so that gave
them a little advantage. It
took us a while to get into
the flow."

Rathburn said the success
in the latter stages of the
season was a confidence
builder and good ex-
perience.

"I think we played well
this fall. It was a good warm-
up for the more competitive
spring season. Now we
know we can play with
some of the better teams in
our area," Rathburn said.

Bruce Beggs

Soccer — loo

Crew receives equipment

the 21st year of crew
competition, there was a
slight modification in the
coaching ranks as Don Rose,
Manhattan siding contrac-
tor, became acting head
coach in the fall.

Rose filled Pete Hamma's
position, who returned to
school to pursue a degree
after three years of
coaching. Mike Ligon,
graduate student, then
became coach of the novice
team.

Rose said he had little dif-
ficulty in adjusting to his
new position.

"I've had no trouble fit-
ting in as head coach. I was
the novice coach before, and
I know what it's like to
coach a crew team," Rose
said.

Under the helm of Ham-
ma. the crew had hopes of
winning the Big Eight Cham-
pionships in the spring, but
came up short, finishing se-
cond to the University of
Kansas.

A letdown of the season
was the misfortune of the
varsity men's four at the
regional competition in
Madison, Wis. The team,
which carried an undefeated
record in the race, was taken
out of the running as the
team's boat was blown
sideways at the start.

"It was a real shame that it
happened that way. It took
them right out of the race. I
believe they would have had
a good chance to win a
medal," Rose said.

Although the varsity
men's four did not perform
well at regional competition,
the men's novice team was
successful in winning a
bronze medal.

Crew made a purchase
during the spring season
that aided Rose and team
members as they obtained a
new lightweight plastic shell
that had been built for the
Olympic team several years
ago.

The shell was purchased

from a boatmaker who had
the craft stored at the
University of Wisconsin.
The team took out a loan to
buy the shell and planned to
use the combined efforts of
this year's crew and team
alumni to raise funds to
repay the loan.

"It was a real boost for the
team to have better equip-
ment. We were no longer
competitive in the men's
eights because of the weight
of our old shell," Rose said.
"In crew, the object is to
defy gravity and to get the
most speed from the craft.
Our old shell weighed pro-
bably a hundred times more
than this new one. Also,
before the new shell, the
newest boat we had was at
least 10 years old."

With Rose as head coach,
the 'Cats had only one inter-
collegiate regatta scheduled
during the fall, that being
Oct. 20 at Tuttle Creek. Nov.
20 marked the date of the
Captain's dinner, where the

varsity squad raced again
the alumni.

"In the sport of crew, tl
main season is in the sprin;
During the fall, we devote
lot of time to improving oi
execution and our rowinj
In the spring, we pick th
crews and do a lot
racing," Rose said.

Rose said he had tw
hangups about how peopi
thought of crew: the spoi
being regarded as "minor
and people calling the crei
team a club.

"I want to point out thi
crew is not conducted as
club here at K-State. In mi
opinion, it is run as an 'or
phan' intercollegiate spon
We do have a faculty advise
and student officers, but £
far as practices and ou
thoughts on the subject an
concerned, we are a
athletic team, not a club,
Rose said.

Bruce Begg

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Relaxing, after a gruelim
practice, the crew team slow
ly oars its shell home throng
the rippling water. (Photo III
Andy Schrock).

184 - Crew

In desperation, Bill Heinke,
junior in mechanical
engineering, pounds the oars
into the water after a gruel-
ing race. (Photo by Andy
Schrock).

Coach Don Rose bellows out
of the megaphone, adding
support to his crew members
during an evening practice.
(Photo by Andy Schrock).

Crew

185

Harriers fall short

adversity often brings
out the best in an athletic
team. Such may have been
the case with the men's
cross country squad in the
fall.

After a disappointing
showing in the Big Eight
Championships, the

Wildcats rebounded with an
impressive fourth place
District V finish as all of the
runners recorded personal
bests for the 10,000-meter
distance.

Prior to the Big Eight
Championships on Oct. 27,
the conference coach pre-'
meet poll chose Wildcat
Coach Steve Miller's harriers
to finish second. But in the
conference showdown at
Boulder, Colo., the 'Cats
could only manage a sixth
place finish.

"The bottom line is I am
disappointed and the team is
disappointed," Miller said.
"I still feel we're the kind of
people who can accept a
challenge. We're just going
to approach it that we had a
bad experience and just try
to pick up and go on from
here," Miller responded
before regionals.

Two weeks later in the
District V Championships
on Nov. 10, every team
member responded to the
challenge and ran a personal
record enroute to a fourth
place finish. Miller's harriers
finished ahead of the
University of Nebraska and
the University of Kansas,
two teams which bested
them in the Big Eight Cham-
pionships.

Because only the top two
teams advance, the 'Cats fail-
ed to qualify for the National
Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion Championships, but

Miller was pleased with the
way the team finished the
season.

"You can't ask guys to do
better than their best," he
said. "I couldn't be more
proud. I feel really good
about what our kids ac-
complished."

"The single disappoint-
ment (of the season) was the
Big Eight meet, but the
positive thing was that they
came out of it. We came
right back to finish high in
the district meet," Miller
said.

The 'Cats were paced by
Bryan Carroll who ran a per-
sonal best of 30:45 for 10,000
meters to capture sixth place
overall.

"I was happy that I ran
well, but a little disap-
pointed that our team didn't
make it to nationals," Car-
roll said. "But we all ran
personal bests and that's
what matters."

Carroll's high finish
climaxed a successful season.
Earlier in the year, he set
school records in the 3-mile
run (14:16) and the 5-mile
run (23:56).

In addition to Carroll, Ron
Stahl was clocked at 30:54 to
finish 12th and Mike Rogers
was 14th in 31 minutes.
Steve Smith ran 31:42 to nab
25th and Paul Taylor was
52nd in 32:42.

Miller cited Carroll,
Rogers and Stahl as three
key members who played
leadership roles throughout
the season.

Rogers was the top
finisher for the 'Cats in the
Big Eight meet, placing
ninth. He said his confidence
as a runner has increased
this season.

"Last season, I was a little

unsure of my running
abilities," Rogers said. "But
after this season, I really
proved to myself that I can
run well."

Rogers believes the team's
success can be attributed to
the attitude of the team
members toward each
other.

"The team members are
close-knitted. Everybody's
concerned about each
other," Rogers said.

"This year, the team itself
worked well together,"
Stahl said. "It was a very
good experience."

Stahl said the goal of the
team was to qualify for the
nationals but it was difficult
because of the level of com-
petition in District V.
However, he believes the
team had the talent to be
competitive in the NCAA
meet because of past perfor-
mances.

Miller agrees.

"The early season was
highlighted by a 13-point
loss to Arkansas, which won
the national title," Miller
said. "Based on that, we're
one of the better teams in
the country."

Larry Boyd

High stepper Bryan Carroll
stretches out before practice.
Carroll ran a personal best of
30:45 In the 10,000 meters
during the Big Eight Cham-
pionshlops. (Photo by Gary
Lytic).

lob — Men's Cross Country

MEN'S

CROSS COUNTRY

MEET

KSU

Wichita State

2nd

ayhawk Invitational

1st

Wisconsin Classic

7th

Big Eight

6th

NJCAA District V

4th

During cross country prac-
tice, Ray Mosier and Ron
Stahl run sprints at Memorial
Stadium. (Photo by Allen
Eyeatone).

Men's Cross Country

-187

Before practice, Jacque
Struckhoff and Betsy Silzer
go through their usual stret-
ching procedures. (Photo by
Allen Eyeatone).

Several harriers listen to
Head Track Coach Steve
Miller after a vigorous prac-
tice. (Photo by Allen
Eyestone).

JlOO — Women's Cross Country

WOMEN'S

CROSS COUNTRY

MEET

KSU

Wichita State

2nd

Jayhawk Invitation

1st

Wisconsin Classic

6th

Big Eight

2nd

NCAA District V

1st

NCAA

8th

Team molds winners

Lt was a season of firsts for
the women's cross country
team as Coach Steve Miller
guided them to another suc-
cessful campaign and na-
tional recognition.

Jacque Struckhoff became
the first woman harrier in
the school's history to
receive Ail-American
honors. As a team, the
Wildcats captured first in
the District V meet and
eighth place in the National
Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion Championships. The
season was also memorable
as the top three times for the
5,000-meter distance were
established.

"I am very pleased with
our season," Miller said.
"When everything is said
and done, when your team
is eighth in the NCAA, that's
really special. We've run
consistently all year, and we
were just consistent again in
this meet."

Struckhoff led the
women's squad to its high
finish in the NCAA meet
with a placing of 20th among
the American runners, 32nd
overall among foreign run-
ners. The top 25 American
runners in the NCAA meet
are declared All- Americans.

"It was one of my goals at
the beginning of the

season," Struckhoff said
about obtaining the All-
American status.

Although she was pleased
with the eighth-place team
finish, she still believes the
'Cats could have placed
higher.

'We were pretty well
satisfied, but when you look
at the results, we maybe
could have done a little bit
better. Individually, I was
hoping to finish in the top
25 overall," Struckhoff said.

Struckhoff, who ran track
for Grinnell High School
(1A), completed only her se-
cond year of cross country.

"I had more room to im-
prove my running (than the
other runners)," she said. "I
hope I can keep improving."

Another milestone

established during the
season occurred when Betsy
Silzer was clocked in 16:57
for the 5,000-meter race to
break the school record.

Miller cited Silzer for her
success, especially following
a knee injury which re-
quired surgery.

"Her comeback was in-
dicative of the character of
our people," Miller said. He
said she was determined to
perform well following a
26th place finish in the 1983
NCAA Championships, just

missing All-American status
by one place. Silzer placed
44th in the NCAA this
season.

Another bright star for
the harriers was Alysun
Deckert, who established
the third-fastest time in
school's history, 17:09 for
the 5,000-meter distance.

"I was pretty happy with
it (the season)," Deckert
said. "I was hoping to do
better at the national meet.
but I guess I didn't do too
bad."

As a freshman, she finish-
ed 35th in the team competi-
tion and 53rd overall.

Deckert said the turning
point in the season was
when the team came back to
defeat the University of
Missouri in the district after
finishing second to the
Tigers in the Big Eight meet.

He (Miller) is good at
motivating us, at getting us
psvched up," Deckert said.

A fitting climax to the
season was the naming of
Miller as the District V Cross
Country Coach of the Year.

Miller said he was pleased
with the award but
"especially excited because
the recognition will help the
program. The future looks
bright."

Larr\- Bovd

Women's Cross Countrv — ±UO

\en Baseball Coach Gary
Vaught pitches the ball dur-
ing baseball practice at Miers
field. (Photo by Jeff Tu tile).

Catcher Steve Goodwin tags
Jay Searey of Oklahoma out
at home plate. Oklahoma
t* cm on to win the game 3-2.
(Photo by Andy IVelaon).

BASEBALL

GAMES WON

K-STATE

OPP.

KCKCC

Pratt

Allen County 2

Hutchinson

Barton

NEO

190 - Baseball

New coach

A Dream come true

lack of hitting and pit-
ching characterized the
demise of the Wildcat's spr-
ing baseball team, posting a
14-24 overall record and a
4-18 conference record.

With a .253 team batting
average and a 7.39 ERA, the
only Big Eight victories
came via one from the
University of Kansas and
Iowa State and a pair from
Missouri.

Gary Vaught assumed the
position of head coach in
August, following Bill
Hickey's June resignation.
Vaught was previously the
head coach for four years at
Connors State University, a
two-year school at Warner,
Okla., compiling a 305-57
record.

Vaught said moving up to
this level of play is a dream
come true for him, but it
will be the biggest challenge
of his coaching career.

"The Big Eight is one of
the most elite conferences in
the country. I'm very ex-
cited about the prospects of
the program; and with the
administration's help, I
think we can build a strong

program," Vaught said.

Although the team only
played junior colleges in the
fall, the 'Cats fought to a 16-2
record in their scrimmagf-s.
Vaught said the fall season
was just to see what kind of
players there were and what
the team would have to
work on for the conference
schedule in the spring.

"I want to forget about the
past and start scratching for
the future. We've a lot of
new players coming out for
spring ball," Vaught said.
"We need to work on our
speed, hitting and defense.
Also, I'm concerned with
the depth of the pitching
staff."

Vaught said his main goal
is to make the program com-
petitive within the Big Eight
conference.

"I respect the schools in
the conference and I want
them to respect us. The 1985
spring season wall probably
be the toughest in the
school's history. I want the
team to be able to make
waves and pull some
upsets," Vaught said.

Brad Nading

eve Goodwin and pitcher
snn Lichlyter rehash signals
iring the spring baseball
ason. (Photo by Andy
elson).

Baseball - 191

Players walk on

iving a deep-rooted
desire to play softball
motivated athletes to "walk
on" various teams at the col-
legiate level. These women,
among a few junior college
recruits, comprised the
Ladv 'Cats softball team.

Ralph Currie, women's
softball coach, attributed the
majority of his walk-ons to a
lack of scholarship funding.
"Due to (a lack of) fun-
ding, these girls (walk-ons)
are not getting any scholar-
ship money. They just have
the desire to play college
softball," Currie said.

Not only did insufficient
funds prevent walk-on team
members from receiving
scholarship money, but it
also reduced the amount of
money available for
recruiting purposes.

"Our program does not
have the money to do much
out-of-state recruiting. This
is where the outstanding
ball players are found," Cur-
rie said. "But Kansas girls
are really improving and
becoming stronger."

Currie believed the
women did well against the

Big Eight teams and other
competition despite youth,
inexperience and bad
weather which hindered
play during the women's
softball spring season,
restricting them to a 9-13
record.

"Usually we play a
40-game schedule but this
year, due to the bad
weather, we only had a
22-game season," Currie
said. "All during the spring
season I was always starting
four or five freshman every
game. It was good, ex-
periencewise, but they were
really young."

Currie said the squad pick-
ed up on good playing
habits, but rain kept them
from excelling in play.

"We would get where we
ought to be and then it
would rain and mess up the
flow of the players. Then
when the good weather
would strike again we
would have to get back into
the flow of competition,"
Currie said.

The 'Cat's fall season was
used as preparation for spr-
ing season play, Currie said.

The Ladies competed in
scrimmages against small
four-year colleges and com-
munity colleges.

"This was by far the best
fall season the team had
since I first coached here,"
Currie said.

The fall season consisted of
a 17-game schedule where
the squad posted a 13-2-2
record.

"During the fall season,
our pitchers worked harder
than ever before, this is
good because our pitching
has always been a little
weak," Currie said.

With the outcome of a
well-played fall season and
the addition of a new soft-
ball field, built with funds
donated from an

anonymous source, Currie
looked forward to the spr-
ing season.

"It is so nice to have our
own field to play on, we
have had to either play on
the Optimist field or at other
Manhattan softball

facilities," Currie said.

Claudia Sangster

In determination, Leslie
Taylor maintains eye-contact
with the softball as it is hurl-
ed toward her. (Photo by John
Sleezer).

In jubilation, second
baseman, Pam Ruefner
displays her emotions by giv-
ing the high-five to another
teammate. (Photo by John
Sleezer).

.A i

192 -Softball

following a junior college
game, I-lwa Tarventtad cla*p
her handN together after a
heart Mtlrring win. (Photo hy
John Steezer).

SOFTBALL

KSU

OPP.

KSU OPP.

Butler County

Oklahoma

Butler County

Iowa State

Central Michigan

Oklahoma

Texas Tech

Iowa Statf

Arizona

Kansas

Barton County

Kansas

Barton County

Central Missouri St.

Barton County

Wichita State

Allen County

Creighton

Allen County

Creighton

Allen County

Nebraska

Allen County

Missouri

Softball - 193

A group of triathlon par-
ticipants run into the water to
complete their swimming
portion of the event. (Photo
by Scot ftforriaaey).

During a hot fall day a partici-
pant in the distance running
event of the triathalon stops
to quench his thirst, as
Caroline Tsen readily gives
him a cup of water. (Photo by
Scot Morriasey).

194 - Triathlon

TRIATHLON

Triathlon grows in popularity

n a typical Saturday
jorning, the area surroun-
ng Tuttle Creek State Pond
)\ys undisturbed in the
ijrenity of nature. Yet, on
; pt. 8, the solitude was
Mattered when participants
i the Little Apple Triathlon
CAT) competed in the se-
iimd annual fall triathlon.
The placid waters of the
bnd were soon inundated
at morning as the par-
Hpants took to the first
yent — swimming.
Competing either as a
iember of a team or on an
^dividual basis, athletes
jimbined three events —
ivimming, biking and Tun-
ing.

(The week-end following
ibor Day was a weekend
hen numerous triathlons
ere being held across the
ition, including the LAT at
uttle Creek State Park.
On that weekend, more
iathlons are held across

the country than at any
other time throughout the
year, said Joyce Halverson,
assistant director of Recrea-
tional Services and LAT race
director.

This year's event was
more professional and
organized than it has been
since its inception in the fall
of '83, Halverson said. More
than 200 people competed,
compared with 85 last year.
The sporting event attracted
athletes of all age groups.

The overall winner in the
women's race, Jeaney
Dupras, junior in physical
education, posted a time of
1:08.44. Chris Shea, 43, came
in second with a time of
1:10.23. Shea, who has lived
in Manhattan for 12 years,
said the triathlon offers her
versatility from running
marathons and road races.

"Training for a triathlon is
a challenge; it's harder than
training for a marathon,"

she said.

Competing against

younger adversaries was
"wonderful," she said. No
age barrier exists in races
comparable with the
triathlon, she said.

The winner in the men's
division — David Reid,
junior in pre-design profes-
sions, — has competed in
several triathlons as part of a
team. For Reid, a bicyclist,
the LAT was only his second
time participating as an in-
dividual. Two weeks prior
to the LAT, Reid competed
in the Lake Jacomo
triathlon, near Kansas City,
Mo., where he finished 14th.
Reid began training in
earnest for the competition
on Sept. 8 in mid-August.

"I probably won't do it
(individual triathlon) again.
During the race, I was
swearing at myself for not
competing on a team," he
said.

More than 70 volunteers
received a free t-shirt for
their help. Work began the
previous f ebruary in order
to have an enjoyable and
organized event, Halverson
said.

"I feel it went well. Tve
seen a lot of smiling far
Halverson said.

In 1983, Halverson was
new to the University and
started work on the project
at a later date. Beginning
preparations early and
distributing promotional
material at nearby races
helped to give this year's
race some prominence.
Unlike last year, Recrea-
tional Services had to turn
away about 30 entrants.
Halverson said.

"It was as much growth as
we wanted to experience in
one year," Halverson said.

Lucy Reilly

A participant collapses to the
ground after a well ran race.
during the triathalon long
distance running event.
(Photo by Scot MorriMey).

Triathlon — ±uD

Throughout the first Iromnan
competition, Brian Znahlrn
of the Alpha Tan Omega
fraternity strains to reach the
finish line of the long distance
running event. (Photo by Jeff
Tuttle).

196 - Iron

man

IRONMAN

CCC encourages unity

ith hopes of setting a compete with a positive
adition, Campus Crusade rivalry attitude in seven
r Christ sponsored its first events: basketball, a six-mile
onman competition Sept. bicycle relay, a six-mile run-
J-30. The competition in- ning relay, water polo, cir-
uded six fraternity teams, cuits and the obstacle

course.

"Ironman is not an event
to determine the 'strongest'

insisting of seven members
(Ch and a team from Cam-
is Crusade.

We would like for the
onman to become a tradi-
on of athletic

Beta Theta Pi fraternity Sigma Alpha Lpsilon took

was the winner of the com- second place in the competi-

petition and was awarded tion and wa.s awarded the

the Samson Trophy after ac- Spirit Award for displaying

cumulating a team total of 38 the most support.

points. "This award was given in

"Of all the fraternities hopes of getting more peo-

competing, only one can pie, other than just the corn-

take the Samson trophy

athletes, but rather seeks to back to its house," Fidler
determine the athletes said. "We are hoping that
possessing the highest the Samson Trophy will

»mpetition," Jerry Fidler, degree of skill, courage, en- become the most coveted

ampus Crusade staff
ember and Ironman direc-
ir, said. "We hope that
ich house and each man
ill look forward to that
eekend of competition
rery year."
Team members par-

petitors, involved."' Fidler
said.

Closing out the competi-
tion, Campus Crusade
hosted an awards banquet

durance, and strength trophy within the greek that featured guest speaker

within the greek system," system." Steve Davis, CBS sports an-

Fidler said. The win emphasized to nouncer. Davis is a former

The fraternities were Beta Theta Pi fraternity Oklahoma quarterback.

chosen by using the overall members the importance of leading the Sooners to the

intramural standings from working together. National Championships in

last spring. Campus Crusade "I think Ironman gave us 1974 and 1975.

entered a team to help its (Beta Theta Pi) the oppor-

cipated in three days of members build leadership tunity to compete in an at-

'ueling competition. The qualities and friendships, mosphere stimulated for

len were encouraged to Fidler said.

competition," Cary Funk,

senior in accounting, said.

'But it was also a way for

"We wanted a Christian
athlete who was well-
known and an excellent
communicator to share his
personal life through Christ.
He was someone the frater-

the competitors to have fun nity men could relate to and

and develop and refine their
skills."

' Fidler said,
banquet was

Jerry Ricke, Alpha Tan
Omega member, mentally
prepares himself for the bicy-
cle relay. (Photo by Chria
Stewart).

During the Ironman competi-
tion Doug Comfort, Theta Xi
team member, and Dan
Sachse, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
!team member, swiftly topple
the wall during the obstacle
course. (Photo by Chris
Stewart).

enjoy,

The banquet was a
"classy" way of rewarding
house members for their
participation, and was
hoped to be a means of en-
couragement for fraternity
members, Fidler said.

"The event was not a
money -making project. We
charged a $40 entry fee. but
this was used to pay for
facilities, the speaker and
the trophies," Fidler said.

While contacting the
fraternities last year. Fidler
received positive feedback
about the competition when
it was in the planning stages.

"The reason our fraternity
(Lambda Chi Alpha) got in-
volved was because it
sounded like a good com-
petition between the frater-
nities. The competition was
ran very efficiently and we
will definitely be involved
next year," Greg Long.
freshman in pre-veterinary
medicine, said.

Vicki Fernkopf

Ironman

-19

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198 -Disc Golf

DISC GOLF

Tossing the disc

Disc golf entertaining

lying disc tossing began

lore than 30 years ago with

le innocent hurling of tin

ie plates from the old

risbee Baking Co. in

ridgeport, Conn.

Although the sport of fly -

lg disc golf didn't catch the

ndivided attention of

ports enthusiasts

roughout the nation, the

ve for tossing the little disc

as increased in popularity

It K-State.

"It's (flying disc golf) a

ood, quick release from

itudying, and it's good prac-

ice for playing Ultimate

risbee," John Steeves,

enior in biology, said.

Kirk Barrett, graduate in

omputer science, said disc

;olf is a more easygoing

brm of recreation compared

o the fast pace of playing

jiltimate flying disc.

iJltimate is a cross between

occer and basketball. It is

in unofficiated, non-contact

port, where players use a

disc instead of a ball.

"There are about 50 disc
golf players around campus,
and about 30 of those are
dedicated to the sport," said
Mike Boisvert, junior in
fisheries and wildlife
biology.

Beginning flying disc
players said they find the
sport of disc golf exciting.

"I began playing six mon-
ths ago when I bought my
first golf disc," said Scott
Millard, junior in secondary
education. "Then my in-
terest grew like a weed."

Disc golf is similiar to the
regular game of golf, and the
rules and methods for play-
ing the game are nearly
identical. There are 18 holes
on a disc golf course. But, in-
stead of a ball into a hole, the
players shoot for trees, signs
and various objects. In some
national tournaments,
which are played on golf
courses, disc throwers aim
for the green where a basket

is on top of a pole.

The Aerial Wizards,
K-State's ultimate team,
established an 18-hole disc
golf course about four years
ago that spreads across cam-
pus.

In addition to being a ver-
satile leisure activity, flying
disc golf also is considered
relatively inexpensive and
an easy sport to learn.

"There are a variety of dif-
ferent golf discs and the cost
is anywhere from $5 to $9,"
Boisvert said.

"There are a lot of types of
flying discs. There are
Microminnies to Giant
Saucer Tossers that are
about the size of a trash can
lid. And then there are some
with wings that flap and
whistle or ones with lights
attached," Boisvert said.

Other costs of the sport de-
pend on the amount of time
a player has available to play
and the amount of walking
he wants to do.

Flying disc golf and
ultimate flying disc are just
two of the many types of fly-
ing disc games that can be
played with the plastic disc.
Others enjoy the individual
sport of freestyle, and
maximum-time loft. Guts, is
a popular team sport also be-
ing played on campus.

In freestyle flying disc.
players perform tricks such
as pop-ups, back-spins and
catching the disc under the
legs.

During maximum-time
loft, a player throws the disc
into the wind, chasing the
flying disc and retrieving it
with one hand.

In guts, four players are on
opposite teams standing 15
meters apart, attempting to
throw past their opponents
to score a point. The object
is to throw the disc as hard
and as difficult as you can so
the opposite team cannot
catch it.

Dallas Hasenbank

n one powerful motion Marc
>Visbey releases the disc
vhlch soars by the Quintan
Natural Area on the campus
grounds. (Photo by Steve
Hingle).

folding the five small plastic
Uses at his side, the disc fly-
ng enthusiast prepares to
ock the disc behind his back
ind then whips the tiny
aucer. (Photo by Steve
Single).

Disc Golf

199

National status attained

, ecords are meant to be
broken. That became the
women's track team motto
as the squad rewrote 12 of 21
track and field records and
gained recognition as one of
the nation's top 20 track and
field teams.

"We had a pretty good
team. We all depended on
each other, and we gained
team unity," Lauretta Miller
said. Miller was a member of
the two-mile relay indoor
record holder.

Steve Miller, women's
track coach, expressed his
pre-season confidence in the
lady tracksters.

''I knew we could again
place in the top three if not
(top) two in both indoor and
outdoor (track), if every
athlete on the roster per-
formed up to her potential,"
Miller said.

Confirming Miller's earlier
predictions, the lady
tracksters captured fifth
place at the Indoor NCAA

Championships. Coach
Miller believed the women's
fine performance in the in-
door competition lead them
to a second place finish in
the Big Eight Outdoor Cham-
pionships and brought
home a tie for the 20th posi-
tion in the NCAA Outdoor
meet.

Rita Graves, Deb Pihl and
Pinkie Suggs received all-
American honors at the
NCAA Outdoor Champion-
ships in Eugene, Ore.

Graves tied for second
place in the high jump,
equaling her own personal
and school record with a
jump of 6-feet one-half in-
ches.

Pihl set a new personal
and school record in the
3,000-meter run with a time
of 9 minutes, 9.10 seconds.
The time placed Pihl
seventh overall. Finishing as
the sixth American qualified
Pihl for all -American.

Pinkie Suggs finished fifth
in the shot put with a toss of

51 feet 4 inches. The all-
American mark came on her
last throw of the competi-
tion, moving her from fifth
to tenth place. Suggs made it
to the finals in the discus,
but she missed all-American
by 8 inches.

Other highlights of the
women's season were the
Kansas, and Drake Relays
where they won three
events in each meet.

"We had super perfor-
mances at the Kansas and
Drake relays. It accom-
modated the Big Eight meet
where we finished second
again losing to Nebraska.
We scored over 100 points
in that meet. It's the first
time someone scored over
100 points in a meet and
didn't win. Nebraska scored
155 and we scored 108. We
broke three Big Eight
records." Miller said.

Qualifiers in the NCAA
were Michelle Maxey, in the
400 meters, and the two-
mile relay team, which con-

sisted of Anne Stadler, De'
Pihl, Lauretta Miller ani
Erin Ficke.

Another highlight of th
season included the awaj
ding of the Big Eight athlet
of the year to senior distano
runner Deb Pihl, Miller saic

"She won three Big Eigh
titles, the 1,000 meter, th
mile, and anchored the twc
mile relay. She did
phenomenal job," Mille
said.

Miller said the women'
track team has made pre
found changes in the pas
two years.

"Sometimes track an<
field is a well kept secret
but really if you look at ou
success ratio in the pas
three years, you will fine
out we have had outstan;
ding success in comparison
to the years before. But w«
are still not at the level w«
should be and where we fee
we should be," Miller said. I

Dallas Hasenban)

K-Staie's Anne Stadler tem-
porarily leads In a race at the
1984 Kl Relays In Lawrence.
(Photo by John 8leexer).

200 - Women's Track

— — — — —

A rainy and gloomy day gives
trackster Pinkie Suggs a dif-
ficult time in heaving the shot
put to near perfection at the
Kansas Relays. (Photo by
John Sleexer).

Two track offlcals lend a
helping hand to trackster Deb
Pihl after being tripped dur-
ing the 3, 000-meter race.
(Photo by John Sleexer).

WOMEN'S TRACK

INDOOR

Big Eight Meet 2nd

NCAA 2nd

OUTDOOR

Big Eight Meet 5th

NCAA 20th-tie

Women's Track — 201

Redshirting a necessity

hen the word red- the season with the intent to

shirt is mentioned, sports be more successful in '85.
fans typically think of Red-shirting seven Big

Nebraska's outstanding red- Eight champions and many

shirting football program or injuries was a big setback for

the Wildcat football version Miller and his squad.

of attempting to red-shirt
football players. But, for
most sports fans, red-
shirting in track isn't all that
popular.

However, Steve Miller,
men's track coach, believes
red-shirting is a necessity for
a successful track and field
program.

"In track and field, we've
always red-shirted for one
reason or another. Generally

"It was one of those years;
we had some real disap-
pointment with our men's
program. Our men fought
the injury bug, but we end-
ed up red-shirting Doug Ly-
tle, NCAA pole vault cham-
pion, to get ready for the
Olympic games," Miller
said. "We also red-shirted
Andy Gilliam, the Big Eight
champ in the shot put, and
Donny McGinnis, the Big

we do because of injury," Eight champion in the

Miller said. "However, from javelin. We just had a lot of

time to time we may have a problems."

transfer student come in "You can't just red-shirt

from a junior college and four Big Eight chamapions

need time to adjust. We also and come back the next year

make sure we keep a cons- and do well. Although all

tant flow of junior and
senior athletes, in the pro-
gram."

Miller said he likes the
red-shirting program
because it keeps mature
athletes in the program.

those guy's will be with us
in 1985, we didn't look for-
ward to it in 1984," Miller
said.

Men's track had less than
satisfying indoor and out-
door seasons which prolong-

an individual basis. As a
team, we finished sixth and
scored 51 points. I was really
disappointed. It's hard for
me to put it into perspective
that we placed third the
year before. We really had a
problem and I was
discouraged with it and
with all the injuries," Miller
said.

Another individual
highlight was a senior co-
captain, Ray Hansen. Hansen
broke the school record in
the javelin with a throw of
281 feet, which was among
one of the top 10 throws in
America.

Ray Hanson and Kenny
Harrison went to the NCAA
Outdoor meet where
Hansen was selected as an
all-American.

"I'm disappointed with
our men. Not disappointed
because we didn't perform

well, but disappointei
because of the injuries an<
lack of depth. We just didn:
have the kind of deptl
necessary to complete in th
kind of conference as gooi
as our conference." Mille
said.

"It was encouraging fo
this reason we red-shirtei
seven Big Eight champions
they are all back now. Wi
had injuries, they are a)
back now. When you tak
that into consideration
where we were and no\i
where we are going to be, i
sounds a lot more positive
But last year was old news
and right now all I'm cor
cerned about is what is hap
pening now. So that's wher
we are this spring (1985),
Miller said.

Dallas Hasenbam

'It also gives me an extra ed the agony of their misfor-
vear to work with the tunes.

athletes and provides the
athletes time to develop
emotionally as well as
physically. So it does work
out pretty well," Miller said.
Miller believes he red-

"Our men struggled. I
don't mean to cast stones.
We finished sixth (scoring
43 points) and we were
disappointed. Yet we were
the highest placing sport

shirted in excess during the event at K-State in the Big

84 season and attributes the Eight," Miller said.

flaw to injuries. The 'Cats were disap-

"We lost the key com- pointed with their season

petitor, Veryl Switzer, who performance. However, the

was our number one long team brought home a Big

jumper and sprinter. When Eight champion, Andy

he got hurt, it changed some Gillam, who won the shot

of our thinking of what we
were going to do," Miller
said.
"We decided to vacilate

put.

Miller cited rookie, Kenny
Harrison, as a lone shining
star. Harrison, a triple

(fluctuate) our red-shirting jumper, leaped 54 feet 1 inch

program because Veryl the winning the Big Eight cham-

vear before scored 30 points pionship title and set a new

in the Big Eight meet. We Big Eight outdoor record.

fell that without him we Harrison also received se-

wol d be at a disadvantage," cond in the Big Eight long

Miller id. jump.

Miller '"rided to do the "Kenny was really the

best he cold throughout highlight of our season on

202

Men's Track

e of the limelights to the
clads unsuccessful season
Ray Hansen. Hansen
ceived many points in the
jvelin event, here he heaves
je javelin at the KU Relays.
hoto by John Sleezer).

i his first attempt at the tri-
te jump, Kenny Harrison
lother point getter) cap-
res first place at the KU
lays, with a jump of 52
it, one and a half inches.
hoto by Allen Eyeatone).

MEN'S TRACK

INDOOR KSU

Big Eight Meet 6th

OUTDOOR
Big Eight Meet 6th

Men's Track — 203

204

Track Runner

"Their talent level is really way
ahead of them."

—Coach Steve Miller

The two K -State female track
stars, Alysun Deckert and Jer-
que Struckhoff, pause for a
moment with Coach Steve
Miller during practice.
(Photo by Rob Clark Jr.).

Alysun Deckert

Salina South H.

Statistics

1,600-meter run

... 4:58.00

3,200-meter run

10:34.00

K-State

Statistics

5,000-meter run

17:09.00

RUNNERS

''■ .>%-,.■

Jacque Struckhoff
Grinnell High School
Statistics

1,600-meter run 5:02.8

3,200-meter run 10:57.3

K-State
Statistics

2-mile run 10:03.00

5,000-meter run 17:08.00

Struckhoff, Deckert

New shining stars

hey could easily have
been called the "odd couple
of the women's cross coun-
try team."

Sophomore Jacque

Struckhoff, a 5-foot -10-inch
runner weighing 115
pounds, never ran cross
country in high school. In-
stead, she was a star
volleyball, basketball and
track participant at Grin-
nell.

Freshman runner Alysun
Deckert, barely 5 feet 4 in-
ches and weighing 92
pounds, was a girls' 5A state
cross country champion
three years in a row at Salina
South High School.

When these two women
ran a race, they were usually
only seconds apart at the
finish line. Struckhoff was
usually the one to cross the
line first with Deckert close
behind.

According to Steve Miller,
head track coach, the two
runners proved to be
valuable assets.

"Their talent level is really
way ahead of them," Miller
said. "Alysun is really a
3,000-meter runner and Jac-
que is really a 5,000-meter
runner. But any competi-
tion between them (Deckert
and Struckhoff) is really
very helpful."

Both women agreed the
other was her greatest com-
petitor in practice.

"It helps you in
workouts," Deckert said.
"There's somebody to pace
you and keep you going
through the workout."

Struckhoff - shares
Deckert 's philosophy.

"Right now, my greatest
competition is Alysun,"
Struckhoff said. "Especially
in practice. We're helping
each other a lot."

Helping each other out
aided the two women's
training, which Miller said
both women would need to
be top runners.

"They were both great
high school athletes and had
a lot of room to improve,"
Miller said. "That's one of
the reasons we recruited
them."

Struckhoff said she notic-
ed a difference in training
methods between high
school and college running.
Struckhoff also had to learn
the basics of running the ter-
rain of cross country
courses.

"I didn't run cross coun-
try in high school because I
wanted to play volleyball,"
Struckhoff said. "The ter-
rain in cross country is a lot
harder to run on and the
workouts are a lot harder."

Deckert went from runn-
ing a two-mile cross country
course in high school to a
5,000 meter (3.1 miles) at the
college level.

"It's a little bit different
here," Deckert said. "You
hit the two-mile mark and
think 'Boy, I would have
been done now if I was still
in high school'."

Both girls agreed, running
in college took a more
serious attitude than in high
school.

"Up here everybody is as
serious about running as
you are," Deckert said. "In
high school some people
tended to joke around a lot.
In college people take runn-
ing a lot more seriously."

Struckhoff agreed there
was more competition. "If
you don't take it seriously,
you might as well not do it,"
Struckhoff said.

Both women took com-
petition seriously at the

University of Wisconsin In-
vitational, in Octobei the

women were clocked with
their best times of the season

and ironically it was the on-
ly meet Deckert beat
Struckhoff.

Deckert finished 10th in
that meet with a time of
17:09 and Struckhoff finish-
ed 11th with a time of 17:12
but, Deckert said, "she wins
all the rest."

Both women also agreed
that Miller has helped them
out tremendously with their
running programs.

"I run with a lot of intensi-
ty," Struckhoff said. "Coach
Miller is a pretty intense
coach."

Deckert began running at
the age of nine and she said
she received a lot of in-
dividual attention because
her father was Salina South
High School's cross country
and track coach.

Deckert said Miller helps
runners out individually.

"Coach Miller tells people
to come to his office, and he
talks to them if they have a
problem," Deckert said. "I
think he encourages in-
dividual attention. It's not
like going home to a coach
every night. Dad and I talk-
ed a lot while driving home
from practice and on the
way to school. But it's still a
lot different."

Both girls said they enjoy
the team aspect of cross
country, but while

Struckhoff said she enjoys
track more. Deckert said she
liked aspects of cross coun-
try better. Whichever type
of running. Miller was just
glad they're at K-State.

"They've exceeded my ex-
pectations." Miller said.

Wavne T. Price

Track Runner — ^UO

Tennis teams face tough programs

lhanges took place
throughout the men's and
women's tennis programs as
both teams were faced with
a new full-time coach,
demanding schedules and
additional recruiting
methods throughout the
spring season.

Under former Coach Steve
Webb, dual wins were
scarce in the spring season as
both teams finished last in
the Big Eight Conference
Tennis Championships. In
all Big Eight dual action,
both teams failed to post a
victory.

However, since Dick
Towers, athletic director,
announced Steve Bieteau as
the new mentor, changes
have taken place within the
programs.

'The University is now
committed to a full-time
coach for the tennis pro-
gram," Bieteau said. "That's
something which had to
take place before anything
else."

In the past, the position of
tennis coach has been a part-
time job. Now, as a full-time
coach, Bieteau is able to
devote more time to
coaching the team.

Judy Miller, No. 2 netter
on the women's team, listed
advantages she saw in hav-
ing a full-time coach.

"It's excellent. Because

we, as a team, are his first
priority. We do more drills
that apply to the game and
are able to practice more
hours," Miller said.

Kris James, who played
the men's No. 1 singles in
the spring, also cited an ad-
vantage of a full-time coach.

"It's been easier for the
coach to schedule matches.
We've got a bigger spring
schedule," James said. "The
extra amount of match play
has been beneficial, and
gaining the experience for a
competitive team has been
long overdue."

Bieteau 's strategy in ex-
panding the schedule in-
volves slating teams which
are closer in talent to his
Wildcat netters. In the past,
the 'Cats have been defeated
heavily or have won by big
margins, he said. He plans to
give his players a chance to
win close matches which
will help develop mental
toughness.

"We are going to win ten-
nis matches, but we're not
going to have a padded
schedule," Bieteau said.
"We need to find teams
which are even with us.
We're going to have to fight
to win those matches."

Wildcat netters may also
be fighting to keep their
position on each six-player
squad as Bieteau plans to ex-

pand the recruiting effort to
encourage top players
world-wide to attend the
University.

"Things are going to be
moving and all the players
must fight to keep their
spot. I will be recruiting
players in and out of the
state," Bieteau said. "We
need to have broad-scope
recruiting."

Bieteau said he was not
forgetting about the talent
which is close at hand.

"I'm still going to focus on
the players already in the
program," he said. "So far,
the feedback (from the
players) has been excellent
in terms of their attitude
about changes in the pro-
gram."

Another challenging goal
of Bieteau 's was not to lose a
match due to lack of condi-
tioning. Erica Anderson, the
No. 4 women's singles
player, realizes the impor-
tance of conditioning.

"It's (conditioning) a full-
time job, and we're getting
better," Anderson said.
"It'll all pay off. In a few
years, we'll be contending."

Bieteau aid the progress of
the 'Cats after the fall season
was nearly what he ex-
pected.

"It's going fairly according
to planned. I thought we
would get some respected

individual performance
and we have," Bieteau saic

Bieteau cited Mark Mino
in the No. 5 spot, and Clan
Renfro, who played No.
for their efforts in the fa
season as both playei
defeated two of Nebraska
top players.

He also cited Carlj
Madelen, for her play whe
she knocked off hd
Nebraska opponent in tti
No. 3 women's singles.

Bieteau said he was plea
ed that during the '84 fa
season, over half of h

had

winnin

players
records.

The men's 5-2 fall seaso
was highlighted by a 5-
dual victory over Bak*
University, a team whio
handed the men an 8-1 loa
in the spring season.

The women's squa
defeated Creighton Unive.i
sity 8-1 enroute to compiliri
a 7-5 fall season record.

Under the tutelage (
Steve Webb in the spriri
season, the men's squa
managed a 4-14 record andt
0-5 conference mark in dua
matches. The womenii
squad also faced stiff com
petition, posting a 5-14 man
and a 0-6 conference recorc

No Wildcat players finish
ed higher than sixth in thl
Big Eight Tournament.

Larry Boyt

In N'o. 3 singles action, Car lye
Madelen was forced to the
fence by her Creighton oppo-
nent but returned the serve
and reserved an easy 6-2, 6-3
win. (Photo by John Sleezer).

^Ut) — Women's Tennis

woMEura

TENNIS

KSU

OPP.

West Texas State

Texas Tech

East Texas State

Texas

Texas Wesleyan

Oklahoma City

Wichita State

So. Illinois-Carbondale

Stephens College

Oral Roberts

Oklahoma

Oklahoma State

Cal-Poly Pomona

Colorado

Kansas

Emporia State

Nebraska

Iowa State

Big Eight Championshi

ds 7th

the L.P. Washburn Recrea-
nal Complex, Judy Miller
tempts to pull out a lofted
Hey against a Creighton
iverslty opponent, Miller
m 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. (Photo by
kn Sleezer).

Women's Tennis — -CU /

BIETEAU

Coach provides changes

ew tennis coach Steve
Bieteau has the challenge of
leading the Wildcat netters
out of the cellar, a task
which Athletic Director
Dick Towers believes is
possible under the direction
of the new mentor.

"I feel we made a very fine
choice. He has the ex-
perience and background to
coach both the men's and
women's teams," Towers
said. "Our tennis program
will make a positive move
under Steve's direction."

Bieteau is currently the
president of the Kansas
District Tennis Association.

Towers is not the only op-
timist when it comes to the
future of the Wildcat tennis
program.

"If he's around for two or
three years, the K-State ten-
nis team is going to
improve," said Mark Minor,
freshman on the men's
squad. "He's changing parts
of our (the players') games
that need to be changed."

One of those aspects of the
players' games which
Bieteau is changing is the
mental aspect of the game.

"We're mentally better

While practicing at the Cot-
tonwood Racquet and
Recreation Club, Steve
Bieteau, men's and women's
lennls coach pauses to talk to
one of the players to offer
some help. (Photo by Chrim
Stewart).

than we have been (at the
beginning of the fall
season)," said Bieteau, who
directed the Hutchinson
Community College

women's team to a 13th
place finish nationally in
1983. "The area that we still
need to improve on is the
mental game."

The importance of mental
toughness has also rubbed
off on the players.

"We're striving to be
mentally tougher than they
(the opponents) are," said
Judy Miller, sophomore on
the women's squad. "I had
problems when things
didn't go my way and I got
mad verbally. Now I don't
scream, yell or throw the
racket because I've learned
it just makes it worse."

Since Bieteau's new
coaching position, other
athlete's have developed
their mental toughness.

"I have more confidence
in myself," Erica Anderson
said. "He (Bieteau) makes us
think we can do it."

Miller described a new
type of dedication to tennis
she has acquired under
Bieteau's direction. "You're

here for tennis. I put tennis
before myself right now.
When you're out here (on
the courts), you're out here
for tennis."

Another important aspect
of the Wildcat tennis pro-
gram is a private lesson for
each player with Bieteau
once during the week.

"We've taken every
player and broken their
games down and described
the changes they need to
make," Bieteau said. "This is
important because they
have to concentrate on play-
ing (during the match) and
not on fundamentals."

Scott Chandler, junior
transfer from the University
of Depauw, also realizes the
importance of practicing
fundamentals.

"It's got to be repetitive
(practicing tennis skills),"
Chandler said. "There are
skills which you need to
work on every day. He
(Bieteau) has helped me
maintain my consistency
and I'm playing better. That
comes with drills and con-
centration," he said.

Third-year player Kris
James commented on the

changes in the prograir
since Bieteau has taken the
head position.

"Practice is much more
regimented anc

structured," James said
"We always have something
to do. Every minute we're
working on specific areas o;
the game. Before, it was
more or less on your owni
You had to motivate!
yourself for everything." he!
said.

"He's willing to motivate
us. He's got a winning atl
titude," James said.

Bieteau's long-term goala
include improving the
Wildcat's position in the Big
Eight and eventually qualii
fying players for the Nai
tional Collegiate Athletiel
Association Championship;
within the next five years.

Those goals may be highj
considering the fact that tha
netters failed to post a dual
victory over a Big Eight Con^i
ference foe in 1984, but withl
a motivated team, anything
can happen.

"It takes a lot to motivate!
people," Miller said. "He's'
done a great job."

Larry Boyd

^UO — Men's Tennis

■ .

1 ■ H B

■jg

ilki. 1

. 1

1 Ik

1 ^

^' _

■■

^rpi

Sfl! i<fl

M£JV'S

T£IJViV/S

West Texas State

Lost

Texas Tech

Lost

Drury

Southwest Baptist
Southwest Missouri St.

Lost
Lost
Lost

i Arkansas Tech

Lost

Oklahoma Baptist
Drake

Lost
Won

Bethany
Oklahoma

Won
Lost

Kansas

Lost

Johnson County
Baker

Lost
Won

Colorado

Lost

Emporia State
Nebraska

Lost
Won

Iowa State

Lost

Big Eight Champion

ships

Southern Arkansas

- Lost
7th

Invitational

Concentrating on developing
a powerful overhead return,
Mark Burns strives to im-
prove his tennis game during
a practice at the Cottonwood
Racquet and Recreation Club.
(Photo by Brad Xading).

Maintaining eye contact with
the ball, Clark Renfro
prepares to return the ball
while strengthening his
forehand technique. (Photo
by Brad Xading).

Men's Tennis

209

Graduate assistants

More than just teaching

>ost people think of a
graduate assistant as so-
meone that exists in limbo
between student life and a
professional career. At
K-State. most graduate
assistants are referred to as
GTA's (graduate teaching
assistants) and are usually
thought of as spending time
in the classroom or assisting
the professor.

However, teaching doesn't
always mean lecturing to
students sitting at desks, it
(teaching) can be carried
over to the basketball court.
Tim Jankovich is a well-
known name to most K-State
basketball fans as he had a
successful career as a guard
for the men's team.
Jankovich graduated in
1981.

Now Jankovich is back
among the surroundings of
Ahearn. not as a player, but
as a GTA under Jack Hart-
man, head men's basketball
coach.

Following his graduation,
Jankovich spent time pursu-
ing his career as a
stockbroker and went to
Beverly Hills, Calif, for a
nine-month training session
with a stockbroker agency.
He then moved to Dallas,
working with the same
agency.

'"After about five months,
I realized that I didn't really
like the work I was in and
wanted to get back into
basketball. I went to Pan
America University and was
a GTA under Lon Kruger,
who was a coach here at
K-State at one time,"
Jankovich said.

Acquiring the position of
GTA usually requires the
applicant to apply for the
and then waiting to hear
if '• or she had been
selec. fi, but in Jankovich 's
case th. -as not true.

"I was ;ed if I wanted
the position, hich was due,

in part, to my playing here
under Coach Hartman.
These kind of jobs are hard
to get. A lot of the guys I
played with in the Big Eight
are applying for jobs but
can't find one," Jankovich
said.

Another example of "who
you know" is seen through
the return of former K-State
basketball player, Glenn
Marshall. Marshall began his
playing career on the courts
of Ahearn in 1978 where as
point guard he lead the team
in assists with 88, during his
first season as a Wildcat.

Following his graduation
in 1982, Marshall had many
ups and downs with his
basketball career, until his
luck changed when he
returned to K-State, to fill an
open position on the
Wildcat basketball staff.

As GTA's, Jankovich and
Marshall have many respon-
sibilities that come with the
job.

"Many people think that
coaching the junior-varsity
team is our main job, but it
is about one-fourth of our
work. The main respon-
sibility is with helping the
varsity team," Marshall said.

"Other duties include do-
ing some scouting of other
teams, assisting with the
recruiting, watching game
films, handling the academic
side of the team and also
helping with the planning of
practices," Jankovich said.

Being a GTA under Hart-
man requires the fulfillment
of regular duties, but also
100 percent of extra-effort
toward the program, Mar-
shall said.

"Coach Hartman expects a
lot out of us. It helps being
interested in the program.
There is a lot of leadership,
guiding the players and
teaching them, that is in-
volved as a graduate assis-
tant," Marshall said.

Obtaining a GTA job in
basketball is difficult to do,
but this is also true for other
sports as well.

Once more, knowing
established contacts has its
advantages. Bob Long, assis-
tant K-State football coach in
charge of the tight ends, saw
GTA potential in Bruce
Scott.

"I was a part-time assistant
at Northeastern Oklahoma.
Coach Long does a lot of
recruiting in that area, and
he told me about the
possibility of an opening at
K-State. He wanted me to
give him a resume. That
happened in January and I
began to think nothing was
going to happen with it.
Coach Long called me in
June and told me I got the
job and to come up and meet
Coach Dickey," Scott said.

Working at the Division I
level of schools can provide
a GTA with good experience
and learning from good
coaches, Scott said.

"The experience I would
receive is one of the main
reasons for wanting to come
to K-State and also because
of it being a Division I
school. You don't make a lot
of money, but a person gets
the chance to develop a lot
of responsibility. That hap-
pens because the coaches
give us the chance to work,"
Scott said.

One of the main goals a
GTA has, besides the ex-
perience that is gained, is
the long-term goal of some-
day becoming a head coach
of their own team.

"This is definitely what I
want to do. I want to be a
head coach at a major
school, but that is a long
time down the road,"
Jankovich said.

One person whose road
wasn't too long was that of
Matilda Willis, K-State's
head women's basketball

coach, who is in her finj
year of coaching the 'Cats.!

Willis started her coachil
career as a GTA at Westen
Kentucky University undJ
the direction of Gene Keaq
and Eddie Sutton. KeadyJ
currently the head coach a
Purdue and Sutton is tb|
head coach at Arkansas.

After her GTA job
Western Kentucky, Willi
then became the head coac
of the women's basketba]
team at the University I
Arkansas.

"My main duties as 1
graduate assistant a
Western Kentucky wen
scouting other teams ant
the recruitment of athletes
Not only did I have thesi
responsibilities, I also taugh
three classes, worked 2(
hours a week and hac
classes as well," Willis said.

While at Western Ken
tucky, Willis found that tht
job of a GTA can put a pen
son in a unique position.

"Being a graduate assistant
at Kentucky, I found mysefl
a lot closer to the players. I
can put less pressure on yot
as a coach, and you can si
back and do a lot of listeninl
and learning about thf
game," Willis said.

Learning about the game if
an important feature of thl
GTA line of work. Thl
GTA's get a chance to leari
from some of the top peoplj
in their particular field.

"The best way to make il
in the coaching field is tc
work at the Division I level
It improves your chances at
gaining a position at a Divi<
sion I school," Scott said.

"The biggest advantage
for me was that I spent sc
much time in the men's
basketball program. I had
the opportunity to learn
from the best, Gene Keady. 1
have been very fortunate tc
learn from good people,
Willis said.

Claudia Sangstei

210 — Graduate Assistants

Pleased with the squads hus-
tle, Tim Jankovich and Glenn
Marshall gather valuable ex-
perience, while they co-coach
the junior varsity basketball
team. (Photo by Jeff Taylor).

Coach Matilda Willis found
out that being a graduate
assistant was great ex-
perience in helping her to
prepare for the future. Willis
responds to a referees call
with a surprising smile dur-
ing the Nebraska game.
(Photo by Jeff Taylor).

Graduate Assistants — ^11

Jefferey Hurd grasps TCU's
running back, Tony Jefferey,
jolting the ball loose for a
fumble. (Photo by John
Sleezer).

During the 'Cats home opener
against Tennessee Tech, a
gang of Wildcat defensive
players swarm upon a Ten-
nessee Tech running back.
(Photo by John Sleezer).

212 - Football

Multiple injuries and
top-ranked opposition result in

GLOOMY SEASON

•lanking out the
frustrating 1983 football
season was almost impossi-
ble as the 1984 Wildcats
marked up a disappointing
3-7-1 record, a tie better
than their previous cam-
paign.

Coach Jim Dickey was op-
timistic after the 1984 pre-
season practices.

"The attitude and morale
of the team was really good
going into the season. The
players really worked
hard," Dickey said.

Then things got rough.

When the 1983 leading
rusher, Greg Dageford, was
put on probation because of
academic ineligibility, the
offensive squad was
hampered.

K-State's first opponent
was Vanderbilt University.
On paper, the Commodores'
record paralleled the 'Cats'.
In 1982, both teams went to
bowl games for the first
time. Both had less-than-
spectacular 1983 seasons and
both were eager to attain a
victory.

The 'Cats' game plan was
to stop the Commodores'
outstanding aerial show, but
Vanderbilt showed another
strength — their rushing
game.

Vanderbilt tailback Carl
Woods was deadly to the
Wildcats' defense, rushing
for 116 of TCU's 348 total
yards. K-State's 267 yards on
the ground did not measure
up and the Commodores
claimed a 26-14 victory.

That week, The

Associated Press named
Vanderbilt to its Top-20 list
for the first time in 26 years.

K-State won its home
opener against Tennessee

Tech, 28-12. The 'Cats com-
piled 428 yards of total of-
fense, and defensively con-
trolled the Golden Eagles'
rushing to 200 yards.

Tennessee Tech Head
Coach Gary Darnell, who
was a former K-State assis-
tant head coach, had hoped
his team would play well
against the 'Cats. Even
though the Eagles were
defeated, he was glad to see
old friends and being at
K-State brought back many
memories.

In the first of three con-
secutive road games, Dickey
and the 'Cats anticipated a
victory against the Texas
Christian University Horned
Frogs. During the '83
season, the Wildcats had
defeated the Horned Frogs,
20-3, in KSU Stadium.

The 'Cats scored first on an
80-yard drive, but at
halftime they were down
21-10. The Horned Frogs
continued to outscore the
'Cats during the second half
and accumulated 21 more
points for a final victory of
42-10.

The second road game
found K-State playing the
Oklahoma Sooners who
were nationally ranked
seventh. The 'Cats were
defeated, 24-6, before 75,000
Sooner fans at Memorial
Stadium in Norman, Okla.

The Sooner offense proved
to havethe winning margin
but the defense proved its
worth, holding K-State to a
mere 120 yards rushing.

Quarterback Stan Weber
was injured in the game's
first offensive series and
watched the remainder of
the game from the sidelines.

"It (Weber's injury) hurt

us a lot," Dickey said. "\
don't like our players to
make excuses and I won't
either; but probably the
change (in quarterbacks)
hurt us."

Weber's injury was just
one of the many injuries
that plagued the 'Cats
throughout the season, mak-
ing the frustration mount.

The third road loss was to
the South Carolina
Gamecocks with a 49-17
score. The nationally ranked
Gamecocks were another of
the six AP Top-20 teams that
K-State faced.

The new wishbone offense
entered into K-State's
strategy with Weber being
able to start in the game
after his injury the week
before. But the Gamecock
defense — nicknamed the
Fire Ants for its swarming
style — proved to be a major
factor of the 'Cats' defeat.

Next on K-State's schedule
was archrival University of
Kansas for possession of the
Governor's Cup.

During the 1983 season.
the 'Hawks slaughtered the
'Cats, 31-3, so the 'Cats were
seeking revenge. Revenge is
what they achieved with
their newly established
wishbone attack, trouncing
the Jayhawks soundly. 24-7.

"Obviously, this probably
ranks as one of the greatest
wans I've exerienced as a
head coach or as an
assistant," Dickey said.

In Dickey's eyes, a
145-pound running back
named James Witherspoon
was the main element in the
Wildcat victory as he rushed
for several key first downs.
as well as a touchdown.
— continued on page 214

Football

213

A GLOOMY SEASON

"My biggest thrill at Satur-
day's game was watching
James Witherspoon run a

hundred miles per hour up
the middle. I was really
pleased with his running.
He ran with a lot of deter-
mination,'' Dickey said.

Although all went well
during the game, when
some students rushed for
the goalposts after the vic-
tory they were met with op-
position from band
members guarding the
north post and K-State's
faculty and administration
guarding the south post.
Students succeeded in bring-
ing down one post, but the
incident was just a prelude
of what was to follow in Ag-
gieville during the evening.

A near-riot in Aggieville
stunned local citizens and
officials as 15 K-State
students and two KU
students were arrested.
Seven officers were injured
in the incident.

The following Saturday
the 'Cats were on the field
again to face the Missouri
Tigers for the homecoming
game.

The 'Cats fell prey to the
Tigers' high-powered of-
fense which was given
several chances to score due
to K-State's five turnovers.
The Tigers overpowered the
'Cats, 61-21, in front of
22,000 fans.

Having five players in-
jured in the game hurt the
'Cats more than the loss. In
Dickey's 22 years of
coaching he said he had
never seen so many injuries
to key players as he did in

the 1984 season.

The 'Cats then traveled to
Nebraska's Cornhusker ter-
ritory, where they knew
they would take a beating.
The explosive Big Red of-
fense worked like a scoring
machine pounding the 'Cats,
62-14. After the Cor-
nhuskers scored first, the
rest was history for the
'Cats.

"We knew it would be
tough to play the top-ranked
Huskers in Lincoln and it

was. Losing 62-14 made
feel very out of place con
pared to a team lik
Nebraska," Dickey said.

Losing the previous tw
games by a 124-35 margii
the 'Cats knew their ne:
opponent would add
their misery or give them
much-needed boost.

Oklahoma State, whic
was nationally ranke
seventh, found K-State
tough team to battle, bil
— continued on page 21G —

In the final minutes of the
season opener against
Vanderbilt, Mark Newton's
unfilled duties elapsed in his
mind as the 'Cats lost 26-14.
(Photo by Chris Stewart).

214 -Football

Football

KSU

OPP.

Vanderbilt University

Tennessee Tech. University

Texas Christian University

University of Oklahoma

University of South Carolina

University of Kansas

University of Missouri

University of Nebraska

Oklahoma State University

Iowa State University

- 7

University of Colorado

Or quarterback Danny
Bradley pitches out to runn-
ing back Steve Seruell as
K-State defensive end Grady
Newton tackles Bradley.
Seruell gained 141 yards in
the first half. K-State lost to
OV 24-6. (Photo by Rob Clark
Jr.).

Football — 2 1 0

After a Wildcat touchdou*
against Tennessee Tecli
James Witherspoo

celebrates with Damiai
Johnson. (Photo by Joh
Sleexer).

Wildcat quarterback Todd
Elder gets pulled down by a
Jayha w k defender during the
KU-K-State football game.
(Photo by Andy Schrock).

216 - Football

A GLOOMY SEASON

on as anticipated. The
ats fell victim again as they
jere beaten 34-6 in front of
Parents' Day crowd. For
State, a lone bright spot
as it held a team to fewer
an 60 points in scoring for
e first time in three
eeks.

The Cowboys had one of
e nation's best defenses
id it was evident as they
?pt the 'Cats from gaining
)0 total yards. Thurman
lomas was the Cowboys'
ar as he rushed for 206 of
ie 366 yards attained in the
ime.

Meeting the Iowa State
/clones in below-freezing
mperatures and 25 mph

winds did not help the two
teams battling to stay out of
last place in the Big Eight.

The 'Cats missed a
legitimate chance for a field
goal in the last five seconds
when the referee signaled
that Steve Willis' kick was
wide right of the goal post.
The call killed an excellent
opportunity for the
Wildcats to capture their se-
cond Big Eight victory, and
instead, left the score at a 7-7
tie.

The finale of the season
against the Colorado Buf-
faloes ended on a pleasing
note with a 38-6 triumph for
the 'Cats.

Todd Moody tallied the

first points of the day on a
55-yard scamper, making
the longest play from the
line of scrimmage by a
K-State player in '84. Moody
rushed for 141 yards, the
best rushing effort of the
season by a Wildcat.

The 'Cats made a close
game look like a runaway
victory as they tallied 24
points in the final quarter.
With 2:58 remaining, Col-
orado made a valiant at-
tempt at making a comeback
when they stopped a K-State
shutout, scoring their lone
points of the day.

Dickey was happy and
jubiliant with the 'Cats' play
and he believed it was one of

their better games of the
year.

The victory left the 'Cats
tied for fifth along with
Missouri in the Big Eight
standings where they closed
the season with a 2-4-1
record.

Coach Dickey said that the
major assets of the team
were the kicking and
coverage personnel.

''Kicking and coverage
was our best. We have very
good athletes in both
kickers. (Scott Fulhage and
Steve Willis) but we didn't
make enough progress in
other areas from last year."
he said.

Dallas Hasenbank

Football

-217

After scoring his first
touchdown in his third play of
the season against Vander-
bilt, Brad Lambert receives
congratulations from Jack
Epps. (Photo by John Sleezer).

Barton Hundley ankle tackles
a Missouri opponent in mid-
air on his way to all-Big Eight
honors as a free safety.
(Photo by Chria Stewart).

218

Football Feature

STARTERS

Players give best effort

alking onto the field
i play a game is one thing,
ut walking onto a team and
eing appointed a starting
efensive role for the varsity
am is another. It was not
nly a difficult task, but it
as a demanding job for a
eshman to fill in a NCAA
ivision I school.
However, two freshmen
>otball players proved that
le task can be accomplish-
I.

For freshman Brad

ambert, the transition

om a small high school to

allege was not easy.

"Athletes here are a lot

igger and better and you

ave to work yourself hard

i^eryday, because you have

lot of athletes behind you

rho can go out and do the

ib," Lambert said.

Barton Hundley, junior,

ad the same sentiments

j'hen he was a freshman

bout bigger and better

thletes, but he realizes that

ou don't have to be big to

e good.

| "It's (college football)
lore of a mental at-
losphere, while in high
chool it's just for fun. There
re a lot more meetings in
pllege, but practice is
asier," Hundley said.
Both players didn't
?ceive many four-year col-
'ge offers, but they did
eceive a lot of junior college
ffers. But both athletes
ecided to walk-on at
-state.

"We both walked on, and
'e had to work hard for our
arting positions; but we
ad to enjoy playing ball or
'e wouldn't have made it,"
ambert said.

Enjoying the sport of foot-
all was evident as each

player was considered a
talented athlete by his
coach. Statistics also back up
these statements.

"Barton Hundley has been
playing very well. He's one
of the best free safeties iVe
ever seen. He really plays his
position well. Barton has
great instincts and he is able
to diagnose plays quickly,"
Head Coach Jim Dickey said.

Coach Dickey wasn't the
only coach praising
Hundley. Oklahoma coach
Barry Switzer said Hundley
was one of the best free
safeties is in the league. He
could play for most any
team in the nation.

Hundley tallied 133 tackles
in the Big Eight among
defensive backs, and was
honored the Big Eight first

team free safety position.
Hundley was also accredited
with one interception and
one fumble recovery during
the season.

"I was just surprised
about the All-Big Eight
award. The individual stuff
is great but, if your playing
well, the individual stuff
will come. Winning the
game is the goal," Hundley
said.

After Coach Dickey's
lackluster season, he had to
look for some positive
highlights to overshadow
the gloomy season.

"We have to look for
something positive after our
disappointing season and
our walk-ons were bright
spots. Theses individuals ex-
emplify the type of athletes

we ivanl at K-State," Di

said.

Lam be i t en ed

honorable mention on the
Big Light defensive position,

recording 79 tackles while
playing the left cornerback

position leading the Big
Eight with 10 passes broken
up. Lambert intercepted
four passes during the
season, with three becoming
touchdowns. He set a K-state
record for interceptions
returned for touchdowns
and tied a Big Eight record
held by Nebraska's Dave
Mason set in 1971.

"That's a good way to start
out a career. The third play
in college football. I scored a
touchdown as a defensive
back. It was just so much
easier to play the rest of the
game because I could relax
and play," Lambert said.
"About the records. I didn't
think about that as much as I
wanted to play for the team
and to do my job."

"Lambert has also been
working hard and has been
a consistent bright spot for
us," Dickey said.

Playing good defense and
being in the right place at
the right time were two key
factors noticed by Lambert.

"Interceptions just hap-
pen if you're in the right
place you're bound to get
one. That's just like Barton.
He got a lot of tackles, but he
was just out there playing
aggresive ball. That's all we
try to do on defense is be ag-
gresive when were
playing." Lambert said.

Dallas Hasenbank

Displaying excellent defen-
sive coverage. Brad Lambert
attempts to break up a pass in
the Vanderbilt end zone.
(Photo by John Sleezer).

Football Feature — 219

Something for everyone

he pencil tappers and
thumb twiddlers have an
outlet. The Washburn
Recreational Complex is
designed to help students
release pent-up energy,
work off extra pounds and
win a trophy all while hav-
ing a good time.

But for a few trophy-
seek ing-diehard -athletes,
the points acquired by win-
ning events are the valium
for their pain.

"Some live and die by the
points/' said Steve Martini,
assistant director at the
Recreation Complex. "We
want them to be com-
petitive, but we try to
discourage that attitude."

With events ranging from
water polo and putt-putt to
wrist wrestling and flag foot-
ball, the recreational com-
plex offered an escape from
the books and provided an
opportunity for students to

get into shape by competing other sports that were possi-

Mike Pursel scrambles to get
a way from Lillian Zier during
an intramural co-rec flag
football game. (Photo by
Allen Eyeatone).

With great procession Kim
Wiesman, lofts a horseshoe
during Intramural action.
(Photo by Allen Eyeatone).

in its intramurals program.

"We offer the more tradi-
tional sports like football
and basketball, and we also
offer sports like inner tube
water polo and wrist wrestl-
ing that are not so tradi-
tional, but more recrea-
tional," Martini said.

Martini said he kept track
of how many students par-
ticipate, and if the participa-
tion was low he looked at

ble attention getters.

"Recreation is importanl
to the total growth of the in-
dividual," Martini said
"We are a change of en-
vironment from the every
day rigors of academic life.'

At the Beta Theta Pi house!
which led in the point totals
with 819, participating in al
the events offered was the
objective.
— continued on page 222

<L(L\j — Fall Intramurals

During intramural competi-
tion, Jeff Setzer pitches the
ball out to a fellow teammate.
(Photo by Allen Eyestone).

Gritting his teeth John Engel
returns a serve during an in-
tramural three-nail racquet-
ball match at the Washburn
Recreational Complex. (Photo
by Allen Eyestone).

1 1 i

Fall Intramurals — •*•» J.

Maintaining their stamina,
participants in the in-
tramural women's division
pull out to an early lead.
(Photo by Allen Eyemtone).

With open arms Cheryl Gard-
ner and Cherie Robbins re-
joice after Alpha Xi Delta
scored the winning extra
point in a game against Gam-
ma Phi Beta. (Photo by Allen
Eyemtone).

tLdidt — Fall Intramurals

Everyone (cont.)

"We try to compete in the
events that are worth points
and those that are non-point
events," Scott Sherman,
Beta member, said.

With many of the par-
ticipants being former high
school lettermen, the com-
petition is often very
talented.

"There are a lot of good
athletes in the intramurals
so the competition level is
good,'1 Sherman said.

The fraternity division
had the highest point totals
of any division. With 26
houses competing in the
various events, Tau Kappa
Epsilon had the second spot
in scoring with 706 points
earned in the fall semester,
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon
racked up 600 points rank-
ing third.

In the residence hall divi-
sion, Haymaker 3 and
Marlatt 3 were neck and
neck with 509 points each,
and Marlatt 6 was not far

In a time of 10:28.08, Brian
Ware won the intramural
fraternity race bringing in
more points for the Kappa
Sigmas. (Photo by Allen
Eyeatone).

behind with 447 points
earned. At the beginning of
the year, there were ','>
teams in the residence hall
division which is limited to
Men's residence hall teams.

Twenty-one teams entered
the women's division which
included teams from both
the residence halls and
sororities.

The Gamma Phi Beta
sorority lead the women's
division scoring drive with
392 points, while Alpha Xi
Delta trailed closely with
348 points. The Chi Omega
team swooped in 320 points.

With such unusual names
such as Flashers. EP heads
and Mev's. the independent
division rounded up 13
teams.

In the independent divi-
sion, the Sphinx nabbed the
lead with 350 points,
outscoring Smith House
with 279 points, and Avma
85 with 233 points.

Leanne Stowe

o n o

Fall Intramurals — -•-•O

Club nationally ranked

or the fourth con-
secutive year, the K-State
Rusjbv Club dominated the
Heart of America Union.
The team ended the spring
*84 season with a 6-5 record,
placing among the top
16 teams in the nation.

The Union Championship,
held in Lawrence, began
with K-State defeating Nor-
theast Missouri, 27-3. The
victory qualified the team
for the championship after
defeating the University of
Kansas in an 11-4 rain-
drenched battle.

With the victory over KU,
the rugby team earned a trip
to the Western Territorial
Regional Tournament in
Boulder. Colo. A sudden
snowstorm postponed ac-
tion and forced the entire
tournament to be played in
one day in Pueblo, Colo.

The club defeated
Oklahoma State University
in the first round, 16-0.
After a brief rest, the team
faced the tournament
favorite, the University of
Colorado. A tough defensive
battle occurred with CU
holding onto a 3-0 deficit at
halftime, and adding four
more points in the second
half. The 'Cats lost 7-0.

"The tournament was
poorly organized in that
there were no alternatives
in case of inclement
weather," Bill Sexton,

player-coach, said, "I think
it threw everyone off having
to drive two hours south
through a snowstorm and
then having to play the
whole tournament in one
day. We were forced to play
two games essentially back
to back."

Sexton said the team's lack
of depth hurt them in that
situation.

In the fall, the team had to
adjust to the loss of several
players. The transition was
accomplished, and the team
began the season with a
second-place finish in the
KU-Sevens Tournament and
a second place finish in the
Kaw Valley Invitational.

However, the team soon
lost the momentum that had
been so difficult to gain.

Sexton said the team lost
several players with injuries
and others couldn't make
road games because of tests

and other school projects.

At the Heart of America
Tournament, K-State open-
ed play against the Universi-
ty of Arkansas. Testing the
team's will to win, K-State
held on for a 13-9 victory.
With regained confidence,
the team fought in vain, on-
ly to lose to the defending
champion, Kansas City
Blues, by the score of 12-3.

Refueled by the promising
win over Arkansas and a
close bout with the Kansas
City Blues, K-State returned
home to review the game
plan.

"We didn't travel well
this semester. We even had
difficulty fielding a full side
once," Sexton said, "At
times we were forced to
start several rookies against
really tough competition."

With the flaws finally
detected, K-State finished a
less-than -perfect fall season

on a positive note.

"I think the measure g
the season was our last garni
against the Kansas Cifi
Rugby Club. We went ou
with a combination of ex
perienced and inexperiend
ed players during a freezing
rain, and won a close game,i
Sexton said, "In having t
come from behind am
never quitting, we showei
maturity and a hunger ti
win. That's what the team
had been lacking."

Despite the team's fai
record of 6-6, Sexton said th
season was far mor
beneficial than the recon
suggests.

"Because so many nev
players had the opportunity
to play, we developed thl
depth that we lacked las*
spring," he said.

Jeff Brunnei

An alumnus tries to evade a
sin opponent during the
10S4 varsity-alumni rugby
gai c, which is played to raise
mon to defray costs for the
Rugb> r'lub's season. The
alumni v. n the contest, 23-0.
(Photo by t- ri* Stewart).

224 - Rugby

K-State and University of
Kansas rugby players eye the
ball as it conies out of a
scrum. (Photo by Chris
Stewart).

Varsity player Doug Scherich
struggles to escape the grasp
of alumnus John Stern, Kan-
sas City, Kan., with varsity
teammate Kelly Coy an 's help.
(Photo by Andy Schrock).

gby

KSU

OPP.

KC Blues

KU Club

Topeka

Pittsburg

Emporia

KC Club

Topeka

NE Mo.

KU Club

Okla. State

Colorado

Ru^bv -4wO

Shooting for success

potential all- American
and a possible national
championship among non-
National Collegiate Athletic
Association teams

highlighted perhaps the
most successful rifle team
since the squad began com-
peting in 1914.

Although rifle matches are
not recognized by the
Athletic Department as
NCAA competitions, coach
John Klinedinst's squad
demonstrated that hard
work produces positive
results, a good rule for any
competitive team to follow.

Prior to the college sec-
tional match which deter-
mines the national cham-
pion, the marksmen compil-
ed an impressive string of 21
consecutive victories in .22
caliber and air rifle matches
by finishing ahead of 388 en-
tries in a total of 24 matches.

The results of the college
sectional, held at the campus
rifle range in the Military
Science building Feb. 15-17,
are submitted to the Na-
tional Rifle Association and
compared with scores from
50 other sectionals in order
to determine the national
champions and all-American
shooter.

Klinedinst believed his
squad was definitely in the
running for the top non-
NCAA team and that Alan
Arwine was a prime can-
didate for all-American
honors in air rifle.

"I expect to see them
shoot about 450 (points), "
Klinedinst said. "I think its a
good goal for them."

The highest possible total
for the team was 4800
points. Each of the four team
members had a possibility of
scoring 1200 points, 400
points for each shooting
position (prone, standing
and kneeling). Shooters fire
at four targets (worth 100
points each) in each posi-
tion.

Klinedinst compared his
squad with the 1963-64 and
65 teams which featured All-
American Margaret Thomp-
son, a silver medalist in the
1976 Olympics.

"We may be a little
stronger than they were,"
he said. "Back then,
everybody wanted to shoot
against them and now
everybody wants to shoot
against us too."

The rifle team was paced
by Alan Arwine who
Klinedinst believed would
be an all-American in the air
rifle competition, the title
given to the top 10 shooters
in the nation. The first
qualification depended on
the shooters scores but their
college G.P.A., major,
leadership, extra-curricular
activities, practice habits
and improvement were also
considered in the selection
process.

"I expect Alan to shoot a
new record in the non-

NCAA sectional,"

Klinedinst said. The current
record is a seven-match
average of 374 out of a possi-
ble 400 points. Arwine was
averaging 382 heading into
the sectional match.

"One (of the shooters) will
get a non-NCAA record in
small bore(.22 caliber)," he
said. Prior to the sectional
match, Klinedinst said Ar-
vine, Andy Vikman and
Gordon Sandercox had been
shooting between 1100 and
1120 points and all had a
good shot at the record of
1141.

"They can do it because
they're losing points on the
easy position (prone)," he
said. "If they can put it all
together at one time, the
record's gone."

Klinedinst 's squad had
captured over 70 medals and
trophies before the college
sectionals and he emphasiz-
ed that many more would
fall prey to the Wildcat
marksmen in a variety of
matches following the na-
tionals.

He stated that the team in
1960-61 won over 200
medals and trophies but was
confident his squad would
be close to that figure before
the season completed.

Although the majority of
the shooters on the two
teams (four on the first
team, four on the second
and one alternate) have shot
before coming to K-State,
— continued on page 228 —

Tim Putnam, junior in
management, takes aim at a
target during one of the Rifle
Club's practice sessions.
(Photo by Andy Schrock).

226

Rifle Club

Rifle Club - 227

Success (cont.)

Klinedinst attributes the
success of the team to the
amount of time (16-20 hours
per week) practicing and the
dedication the shooters have
shown toward competing.

"You have to have time to
do it and set your goal high.
If you want a good team,
you have to practice to be
good. When we practice we
call it a match/' he said.

In monitoring his team's
improvement, Klinedinst
compared a practice match
with the college sectionals
from the previous season. In
small-bore rifle, the team
would have finished second
in both the club and ROTC
category and captured 14th
in the NCAA competition.

"Competition between in-
dividuals really makes you
strive," Tim Putnam, a
member of the first team
said. "'The biggest competi-
tion is within your team.
You don't want to let them
down. You try to perfect
yourselves as individual
shooters."

Klinedinst, who just com-
pleted his third season as
coach, had led the rifle team
to two Big Eight titles and
was anticipating a third after
the results of the sectionals
were tabulated.

He said that four members
of the first team were
averaging 1110 to 1120 out
of the 1200 possible points

and at that a high level of
shooting, the marksmen
have their positions down
and must practice their
mental training.

First-teamer Vikman
agreed, stressing that no
matter how expensive the
rifle one might be using, 80
to 85 percent of the competi-
tion is mental.

The college sectionals re-
quire that the shooters com-
plete a full course which in-
volves three, half hours of
continuous shooting. "It
takes a lot out of you and the
longer you shoot, the more
your scores can dip a little
bit," Klinedinst said.

Members of the second
team, which Klinedinst said
was stronger than the first
team was in 1982-83, were
Mike Woodson, Jerry Judy,
Stephanie Bowersock and
Doug Torok.

Klinedinst believed a
coach or advisor must be
dedicated and volunteer
their time towards the
shooters. He also teaches
basic riflery which has
grown in popularity since
Klinedinst appeared at
K-State.

Since he took the position
of instructor, the classes
have increased in enroll-
ment to 160-210 students
per semester. He said the
averages of the students'
scores were around 140-150

out of 300 total target points
before he arrived at K-State.
Now, the average is up to
210 points.

"The more I work with it,
the more inquisitive I
become," he said. "I learn a
lot from different shooters."

Klinedinst also liked the
fact that his team was
becoming well respected
among the other squads in
the nation. He hopes more
will be seeking out his team
to compete against and be
willing to travel to Manhat-
tan for meets, in familiar ter-
ritory for the Wildcats. He
definitely likes the idea of
the home-range, advantage.

"As long as you work
yourself up to being the best
team, everybody will want
to shoot against you. You
have to prove you're good
before you get (to host) an
invitational, then they'll
come to shoot on your home
turf. It's a dog-eat-dog
world, everybody wants to
get the upper hand," he
said.

However, wheather they
were shooting at home or on
the road, this squad had lit-
tle trouble with any team in
the nation.

"When I found out the
shooters that I had and the
quality of the shooters, I ex-
pected us to do well," he
concluded.

Larry Boyd

228

Rifle Club

Alan Ani in, junior in physics;
David Crowe, freshman in
radio and television; and Tim
Putnam, junior in manage-
ment, hone their shooting
skills during a Rifle Club
practice. (Photo by Andy
Schrock).

Sgt. John Klinedinst, Rifle
Club coach, stands with some
of the many trophies the club
has won in intercollegiate
competition. (Photo by Andy
Schrock).

Rifle Club

99Q

Golfers still

Paige Harrison grimaces
after just missing a shot.
(Photo by Steve Mingle).

This series shows Julie Frick
and her reactions after a putt
was on target. (Photo by Steve
Mingle).

facking the experience
needed to compete well
among other college golfers,
and unfavorable weather
conditions contributed to
the women's golf squad's
dismal spring season, said
third-year Coach Lila Levin.

Despite an unsuccessful
season, the four sophomores
of the five-woman squad,
saw some improvement
over their previous spring
season.

"We had a lot of problems
with the weather in the spr-
ing," Levin said. "We were
constantly facing cold and
rain which isn't the ideal
weather for golfers."

The young squad finished
next-to-last place at the four
tournaments in which they
competed.

"We were unexperienced
and hadn't competed in too
many tournaments and
hadn't played together,"
team member Sharry Der-
cher said.

"Our team was made up
mostly sophomores an
most of the other Big Eig]
teams were playing junio
and seniors. We did seem
show a lot of promise for tl
future. Even though the
wasn't a tournament
played in where th
weather was decent,
scores seemed to keep
improving," Dercher said.

The 'Cats opened the
spring season at th
Southwest Missouri State Ii
vitational. The squad place
fourth out of five teams wit
a three-day total of 1,138.

Anne Hegarty led the 'Ca
with a score of 276.

Next, the team moved o
to compete in the Lad
Shocker Invitational {
Wichita, where they snag
ed a fifth-place finish.

This time it was Dercht
leading the team with a 271

The following week th
'Cats hosted the Kansas Stat
Invitational Tournament «

230

Women's Golf

n the rough

Manhattan Country

The K-State Invitational

s our best showing

rewise," Levin said. "We

re encouraged with our

wing with several scores

he 80s."

aige Harrison and Hegar-

led their squad by each

ring a three-day total of

egarty finished the
ison with the best all-
und scoring, averaging
83 strokes per tourna-
nt, followed by Dercher

0 averaged 91 strokes per
irnament.

(ercher said she believes
it the University women's
jf budget is yet another
(tor keeping the squad
ni performing to the best
its capabilities.

1 think that if the Univer-
y recognized us as being
ft of the Big Eight we
jild go a lot farther," Der-

r said.

Dercher explained that the
current budget for the
women's golf team is
$12,000, whereas the closest
budget to K-State's in the Big
Eight is $35,000.

"They (University) just
seem to think that golf is a
social event or something.
Until we get more money,
we're just sort of stuck,"
Dercher said.

The team closed its spring
schedule with a seventh-
place finish in the Big Eight
Tournament. ,

"We were disappointed
with our showing in the Big
Eight Tournament because
we had played much better
at the same golf course in the
fall," Levin said.

"But the team and I both
believe that another year's
experience of playing in the
Big Eight Tournament will
be of great value."

Kelly Carlson

Women's Golf

SW Mo. St. Inv. 4th

Wichita State Inv. 5th

Kansas State Inv. 5th

Big Eight Tourn. 7th

232 — Men's Golf

Lone golfer carries team

espite a last place finish
i the Big Eight Tournament
uring the spring season,
le men's golf team still im-
roved over their previous
jring schedule.
"I played sophomores and
miors and we made pro-
ress but we just weren't as
onsistent as I'd like to have
een," Coach Raymond
Vauthier said.
Though the squad as a
/hole suffered from incon-
istent scoring, the in-
ividual play of Robert
edorcek kept the 'Cats alive
iroughout many of the
jurnaments.

The 'Cats participated in
ix spring tournaments,
ach of which ranged from
x to 20 teams. Five of the
2 players on the squad
layed in each of the tour-
aments, and the top four
cores were tallied for the
earn total.

The squad opened its
eason with a third place
nish at the Park College In-
itational Tournament,
edorcek led the team with a
wo-day total of 154, follow-
d by Scott Stewart who
cored a 165.

The squad's next stop was
le Bethany Invitational
vhere they pulled their on-
y first place finish of the

season with a team total of
302. Sedorcek again led the
'Cats as the tournament's
first place individualist
scorer.

"At Bethany, I had a real
good day. We (golfers) were
constantly fighting the wind
but I got things going with a
few good putts and just kept
things going," Sedorcek

said.

A team total of 651 was
good enough to get the 'Cats
a third place showing at the
Cross Roads of America
Tournament in Joplin,
Missouri.

The 'Cats placed six out of
14 teams at the Central
Missouri State Invitational
(CMSU) with a team total of

Robert Sedorcek chips the
•all out of a sand trap. He led
he 'Cats In many of the
eason's tournaments. (Photo
yJeffTuttle).

652.

Once again it was Sedorcek
leading the team with a
7-over-par 149. a score good
enough for him to receive a
first place individualist
medal.

"Here (CMSU) it was pure
determination."' Sedorcek
said. "I was all-out deter-
mined to beat the guv in the
lead and that's what I did. I
beat him."

The 'Cats later competed
in the Drake Relay Tourna-
ment, number five of six
tournaments for the golfers.

"Our best tournament of
the season was the Drake
Relays," Wauthier said.
"We finished quite well
(sixth) with 20 teams par-
ticipating."

Chris Colbert, team
member, said the competi-
tion in the league was fierce.

"We had a pretty disap-
pointing season. We did
well at the Drake Relays and
placed well in some of the
smaller tournaments but
there just seemed to be a big
void in talent." Colbert said.
"'There were five Big Eight
teams that placed in the top
20. With competition like
that it's pretty hard to com-
pete."

Kellv Carlson

Allen French practices chipp-
ing at Manhattan Country
Club. (Photo byJeffTuttle).

Men's Golf- 233

Dismissal surprises Towers

fter three years at the
helm of K-State athletics,
Dick Towers was relieved of
his duties as athletic direc-
tor. Dec. 11. 1984. President
Duane Acker announced.

Towers' release would
take place on the hiring of a
new athletic director or by
June 30. 1985, whichever
came first.

On Feb. 26, 1985, Towers
was relieved of his job upon
Larry Travis' acceptance as
K-State's new athletic direc-
tor.

"We appreciate Mr.
Towers' contributions to the
University,"" Acker said in a
University press release.

"It is my hope that this
planned change in leader-
ship will result in an infu-
sion of new ideas and finan-
cial support to consolidate
the gains of the past and pro-
ride new strength for the
future."

Towers was given the op-
portunity to remain with
K-State after June 30, or
upon the arrival of a new
athletic director, should he
choose to do so, in a position
other than athletic director,
University officials said.

Towers left a position he
has held since Oct. 26, 1981,
when he replaced Deloss
Dodds, who left K-State to
become athletic director at
the University of Texas.

As K-State's athletic direc-
tor. Towers had secured
places on the executive com-
mittee of the National
Association of Collegiate
Directors of Athletics, the
Big Eight Conference Televi-
sion Committee and ex-
ecutive committee of the
College Football Association.

Towers was surprised to
learn of his dismissal. He
said Acker had contacted
him at 8 a.m. on Friday, Dec.
7, 1984, informing him of his
termination as athletic direc-
tor.

"I was shocked and ab-
solutely dismayed that after

three years of what I
thought was a pretty
workable relationship —
one where I thought I knew
what Dr. Acker wanted — it
could be terminated so
quickly," Towers said. "I
had no warning that there
was a problem. There'd
been some hate mail that
had gone out to the
newspapers (concerning the
football program). I'd
known about what was go-
ing on but I didn't think it
would trigger any reaction
such as this.

"I feel badly because Dr.
Acker made this decision
without discussing the pro-
blems in more detail with
me. I was told in the
30-second discussion I had
with Dr. Acker that I should
resign. We didn't talk about
the changes we were mak-
ing with the football pro-
gram or what we were try-
ing to do to increase basket-
ball ticket sale."

Towers said the decision
to dismiss him was made by
Acker alone.

"Dr. Acker did not visit
with members of the
athletic council (a University
nine-member council of
students, faculty and alum-
ni). He did not talk with Dr.
(Robert) Snell, the faculty
representative to the
athletic council of the Big
Eight Conference. It was
very much a surprise to all
concerned.

"I feel I have been denied
the chance to find out why
this took place without pro-
per discussion with the
athletic council. So I am
upset."

Charles Hein, director of
communications, said
Acker's decision was made
after careful consideration.

"The president does not
make decisions on impulse,"
he said. "He makes decisions
based on what he thinks are
in the best interests of Kan-
sas State University. Dr.

Acker has high regards for
his professionalism and high
regards for Towers for the
enthusiasm he brought to
the program.

"The president said there
is a need for an infusion of
new ideas. When he says we
need a new impetus in the
athletic department, that is
the main reason for the
change."

Towers said he was given
several reasons for his
dismissal.

"The reasons I was given
were the decline in ticket
and general public ticket
sales in basketball, the
future of declining ticket
sales in the 1985 football
season and the effect this
would have on us meeting
our future obligations with
respect to the new
coliseum," Towers said.

Towers said his relation-
ship with coaches in the
athletic department was
another reason given for his
dismissal.

"I was told that I did a
poor job of administration
with the standpoint of
handling coaches, such as
Jack Hartman (K-State's head
basketball coach). He is one
of the outstanding coaches
in the country and I did not
bring the best out of him the
past few years. I was told he
did not reach his full poten-
tial under my administra-
tion. I think that's a farce.

"The same reason was
given with respect to Jim
Dickey (K-State head football
coach). He is an outstanding
coach but under my leader-
ship he did not reach his full
potential, I was told."

Towers said that despite
being given those reasons
for his dismissal by Acker,
he said he believed the main
reason for his firing was his
handling of the football pro-
gram.

"I was fired because I did
not fire Jim Dickey, plain
and simple," Towers said.

"That's the bottom line.
Unlike this decision, I had
been in close contact with
Dr. Acker and members of
his staff since mid-year.

"We discussed the football
program and the problems
of retaining Jim Dickey or!
letting him go, and what we
needed to do to get the foot-
ball program where it
should be."

Dickey, who just conn
pleted his seventh season as
K-State's football coach, said
the news of Towers'
dismissal was a complete
surprise.

"I was really shocked," hei
said. "Dick is a really good
person and had done a lot
for K-State."

Towers said that with hisi
dismissal, Dickey's job hasi
been put in jeopardy.

"When I told Jim what Dr.
Acker had said, he had the
same reaction as everyone-
else — shock," Towers said.
Brian Rassete, ad-
ministrative assistant in thei
Department of Inter-'
collegiate Athletics, said het
was sorry to hear of Towers' i
dismissal.

"Of course, I've got a lot of I
loyalty to Dick. No one loves (
K-State more than he does," j
Rassette said. "My feelings j
are to Dick. Once the shock
wears off, we need to start i
looking to the future. He I
treated everyone on the staff f
with great respect. I'll miss
not having the open door
that he always extended to >
everyone. We just need to
go on from here."

Towers added that his
dimissal has not been easy to I
accept.

"I'm really upset and hurt
by this because I'm a loyal
Kansas Stater and I've work-
ed hard in this position," he
said. "I've wanted to see
nothing but success here. I
think there are very impor-
tant circumstances behind
this decision."

Tim Filby and Wayne Price

(LoQ. — Dick Towers

fter three years of service,
ick Towers was relieved
om his duties as athletic
irector, President Duane
cker announced Dec. 11,
984. (Photo by John Sleezer).

Dick Towers — ^OD

Travis succeeds Towers

shroud of secrecy
enveloped administration
and athletic department of-
ficials during a 2 v 2-month
period last winter.

in late February, news
leaked out of the imminent
announcement of a new
athletic director, succeeding
the fired Dick Towers. On
Feb. 25, after sifting through
more than 100 applicants
and recommendations since
December, the 12-member
selection committee and
University President Duane
Acker made their choice.

The following morning at
a news conference in the
Union Flint Hills Room,
President Acker officially in-
troduced Larry Travis as the
new athletic director.

Travis had been at Georgia
Tech University as assistant
athletic director since 1980
before assuming his duties
at K-State on March 15. He
signed a four-year contract
with K-State for a yearly
salary of $67,500.

Travis succeeds Towers,
who was fired Dec. 7 as
athletic director. Travis is
the University's fifth athletic
director in the last nine
years.

At the news conference,
Travis said his initial respon-
sibility would be to try to
rebuild K-State athletics. He
alluded to changes within
the structure of the athletic
department administration.

New personnel will be in-
troduced into the depart-
ment "so that we'll all have
the same goal in mind —
have the same philosophy
that I have — to make
K-State the best that we
can," he said.

'I hope to bring in a per-
son or two that can help me
greatly in doing this, and I
will be trying to get that
done s soon as possible.

"You build great pro-
grams wit j people," Travis
said.

Travis intends to imple-
ment some of the successful
methods used at Georgia
Tech to turn around K-State
athletics.

"A lot of things we've
done at Georgia Tech, we're
going to try and institute
here,' T r a v i s said.
"Through hard work, deter-
mination and getting good
people in the right job, we'll
be able to turn that situation
around.

"I don't like to be average
in anything. And I don't ex-
pect any of my people to be
average," he said. "We're
on call seven days a week.
We're not going to let
anybody outwork us."

Besides changing the
structure of the athletic
department, Travis said he
also wants to alter attitudes
of those involved with the
athletic program — from
alumni to students.

"Sometimes you get lulled
asleep. Your attitudes are
ones you don't feel can suc-
ceed," he said.

Travis stressed a need for
various types of individuals
to get involved with the pro-
gram.

"There are some people
who are able to do big things
and there are some people
who are able to do little
things. We need both of
those," he said.

The Travis philosophy as
athletic director will include
running the program as a
"service organization," he
said.

"We're going to abide by
the rules. We're going to do
it right within the rules.
We're going to do
everything we can to make
our program a real out-front
runner," Travis said.

Travis said his overriding
concern is for the athletes.

"We're forgetting the
student-athletes. They're
the reason we're here," he
said. "I'm all for competi-

tion, but I don't want to do
it at the expense of our
student-athletes. I want our
kids to get an education."

Travis is facing what Art
Newcomer, secretary-
treasurer of the National In-
terscholastic Athletic Ad-
ministrators Association
phrased as an "untenable
situation" after the firing of
Dick Towers.

Travis is confronting the
situation head-on.

"I like challenges and I
think this job is a challenge.
All of us want, at some time,
to have the ability to make
an impact," Travis said. "I
want to have the chance to
build a program that can be
respected throughout the
country.

"That doesn't mean we're
going to turn around next
year and be undefeated in
every sport," he said. "But I
will say we are going to be
competitive in the near
future."

Travis admitted that the
proposed Fred Bramlage
Coliseum helped attract him
to K-State.

"I think it shows a com-
mitment (on the part of the
University community).
That's very important to me
— that there is a commit-
ment — because we haven't
had a great history of
longevity in this position
(athletic director)," he said.

Travis said the two sports
he'd like to focus primarily
on are football and basket-
ball because they provide
the majority of athletic
revenue for the University.
Both need to build winners,
he said, and one manner in
which to do so is recruiting.

"Recruiting is organiza-
tion, determination and be-
ing a good salesman. I think
K-State has a lot to sell,"
Travis said. "You just have
to get off your duffs and
work hard."

Travis agreed that larger

crowds at K-State sportin
events was a necessity to th
success of his program. Th
new director, who was rais
ed on a farm, admitted h
would have to gear his pre
gram toward attractinj
crowds with an agriculture
background.

"He's (the farmer) got ti
go somewhere to have
good time... he's going to ge
off that John Deere once ii
awhile and when he gets oi
that tractor, we want him 1
come to K-State," he said.

Acker said he decided t
hire Travis because o
negative occurrences withii
K-State athletics.

"When you sli)
backward, then you've go,
to stop and take a look an<
maybe make som
changes," Acker said
"That's what we've been go
ing through the last five o«
six months. We had slipped
backward in some of ou*
major sports — the atten
dance, perhaps ii
recruiting, and perhap
even in expectations.

"I firmly believe in goal;
and I believe in taking step
forward. That's one of thd
reasons I was so thrilled
when the committen
presented to me, Larri
Travis."

Prior to the various posi
tions held at Georgia Tech
Travis had been at thi
University of Louisville a
offensive coordinator of thl
football team in 1975-761
During 1966-71, Travis hel(
coaching positions at th
University of Kansas and thd
University of Mississippi.

At Georgia Tech, Travi
was appointed director o
personnel in 1981 and ha('
been in charge of supervis
ing all men's sports proj
grams when he was hired t<
come to K-State. He als<
directed all recruiting fol
the athletic programs.

Lucy Reill] \

236

Larrv Travis

>oning a KSU cap given to
Im by Willie the Wildcat,
thletic Director Larry Travis
riefly spoke to the fans at
hern Field House during a
-State/Iowa-State basket-
all game. (Photo by Andy
elaon).

Larrv Tra\is — £o /

RAMURAI

._ mo } to*

/«

Anita Schmidt grimaces as
she competes in the in-
tramural power-lifting com-
petition at L.P. Washburn
Recreation Area. (Photo by
JeffTuttle).

Giving it all they've got Ed
Wettig and Chris Whitehair
compete in the intramural
wrist wrestling competition
at the L.P. Washburn Rec
Complex. Whitehair won the
bout. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle).

<wOO — Spring Intramurals

ntramural activity declines

he number of students
articipating in intramural
x>rts decreased, said Steve
[artini, associate director
istructor in recreational
?rvices and intramural
x>rdinator.

I think part of the cause
) that is that people are
loosing to recreate in dif-
rent ways than in team
lorts," Martini said. "The
roblem with team activities
it takes a number of other
eople that want to par-
cipate in the same idea."
However, the drop in par-
cipants doesn't really con-
rn Martini.

"It's still a real good pro-
-am," he said. "I would say
lat we have one of the bet-
t programs in the United
ates. And that's only
ecause they (the students)
ere smart enough to vote it
i."

Even though the number
7 participants decreased,
[artini said he was en-
juraged by the number of
udents who participated in
le spring intramural sports
ffered.

Three of the early-spring
itramural sports open for
ampetition included:
asketball, wrist wrestling
id powerlifting.
"Basketball always gets a
retty good turn-out of par-
cipants," Martini said.
We had 3,334 participants
)lit in six divisions. We had
x-team leagues and round
)bin play, which means
/eryone played. The win-
er advanced to division

playoffs, which was a single
elimination tournament."

The winners were: Sigma
Alpha Epsilon in the frater-
nity division, Marlatt 1 in
the residence hall division,
"The Team" in the indepen-
dent team division, "Freak
Show" in the six-feet and
under men's division, "The
Breakaways" in the
women's division, "Sphinx"
in the co-rec division and
there was no winner in the
Recreation Men's division.

The men's all-University
Champion was the "The
Team."

In the wrist wrestling
competition there were four
weight classifications: the
flyweight, lightweight, mid-
dleweight and the

heavyweight.

There were 62 participants
competing in three divi-
sions: residence hall, frater-
nity and the independent
division.

The winner of the
flyweight competition was
Steven Junk. Ken

Frederickson of Marlatt 1
won the lightweight com-
petition. Theta Xi's Keenan
Beauchamp won the mid-
dleweight competition,
while Wendell Sexton of
Haymaker 3 took home the
honors in the heavyweight
competition.

The women's competition
consisted of 10 participants
classified in two groups: the
135 weight class and below
won by Anita Nicholson,

ichelle Benoit and Nyla

llson struggle against each

her for the ball during the

asketball intramural com-

etition at the L.P. Washburn

ec Complex. (Photo by Andy

hrock).

and the 136 weight class and

above, won by Sheryl

Bergeson.

"Competition in wrist
wrestling has grown ovei
the years."' Martini said.
"This is an activity where
we give points. Whichever
team has the most points at
the end of the year is deter-
mined the all-University
winner."

However, not many
students competed in the
powerlifting competition. A
total of seven men and six
women competed in three
events: the squat, bench
press and bed lift competi-
tions.

The men were classified in
two weight divisions: the 76
pounds and above dhision.
and the 175 pound and
below division.

Mark Newton lifted a total
weight of 1,425 pounds to
win the 76 and above weight
division, while Mike Ramos
totaled 925 pounds to win
the 175 and below weight
division.

The women competed in
two weight divisions also:
the 146 and below weight
division, and the 147 and
above weight division.

Mary Dultmeier lifted a
total weight of 595 pounds
to win the 146 and below
weight division, and Jacque
Thomas won the 147 and
above weight dnision with
a total lift of 485 pounds.

"Due to the small number
of entries we had to split the
groups. We tried to split
them at an appropriate
weight," Martini said. "The
powerlifting participants
competed on a strongest
lifter per pound of body
weight formula."

Laurie Randall

Spring Intramurals — <d> O O

Winston steps in

M, allowing the illness of did in four years of being an

Jack Hartman. men's head assistant."

basketball coach. Dairy] Because everything hap-

Winston humbly accepted pened so quickly after Hart-
the position, proving that he

man s illness, Winston had
little time to get nervous.
Dealing with the media, the
shock of Coach Hartman's il-
lness and trying to prepare
and read the emotional feel-
ings of his players gave
Winston little time to get
nervous.

"The Oklahoma State
University game here was
when I started to have feel-

could handle this call to du-
ty.

Prior to the illness
Winston was an assistant to
Hartman. It was Winston's
role to be positive — using
his personality to motivate
the players. As Hartman us-
ed discipline and strict
teaching methods to get the
players to work harder, it
was his role, Winston said,
to pick them up.

"It's my role to pat them
on the shoulder and say
'Don't worry about it. I've
been there. I've played
there. I know what your go-
ing through. Let's come out
tomorrow and do a better
job." Winston said.

Winston's role changed
with Hartman's illness. He
was thrust into the position
of interim head coach. He
could no longer just be the
motivator behind Hartman.
He had to lead.

Even though the
disciplinary role conflicted ings because I really knew
with Winston's personality, we needed to win that game

and then invite the band
and students to come in and
try to recreate the noise in
Ahearn Field House.

"Now that's a tribute to
our crowd," Winston said.

Winston began his career
in basketball at Lovejoy
High School, where he set a
school scoring record of
1,753 points and led the St.
Louis Metro-East area in
scoring his senior year with
a 32.6 average.

As a heavily recruited
basketball player, Winston

he was able to offset this
conflict with his experience.
At 29 years old, Winston
coached on the college level
for eight years.

"Now I'm in a situation
where I can't assume that
role (as a disciplineary
coach) at times," Winston

and if there was any
pressure, it was the pressure
I put on myself because I am
a competitor," Winston
said. "I've been a winner for
years. At K-State, I was
always a winner."

Winston said that the
sixth man — the crowd —

Prior to leaving the 'Cats
opening conference game
against Nebraska, Interim
Head Basketball Coach Dar-
ryl Winston talks to the
Wildcat Men's Basketball
team. (Photo by Andy Nelson).

said, 'and if that's my job plays a critical role in a

and that's what I'll do."

Before Hartman's illness,
Winston felt that one of his
only weaknesses in applying
for a head coaching job was
the lack of head coaching ex-
perience. Now because of
the situation he was placed
in. he believes he has gained
the necessary experience.

"These last four games
(prior to the KU-State game)
for mi were like four years
of being an assistant,"
Winston said. I learned
more in four games than I

game. In the past, K-State
has been known for the
frightening crowds at
Ahearn Field House.

"The players and students
we have are so young that
they don't remember the
traditions we used to have
and the noise that is created
in Ahearn Field House that
frightens other teams," he
said.

The University of Missouri
head coach, Norm Stewart,
used to put his team in a
small gym, Winston said,

excepted the offer of a full-
ride scholarship to K-State,
where he helped the
Wildcats to three National
Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion's tournament berths in
four years.

Winston was equally suc-
cessful academically.
Graduating after four years
at K-State, Winston acquired
degrees in psychology and
sociology. He later went on
to earn a master's degree in
administration.

"I've seen a lot of athletes
play basketball and not get
an education, ending up
with nothing in their lives,"
Winston said.

"The intelligent players

wake up one day and realii!
the percentages of being)
professional player are ver
very low. I was able
realize this and reach tl
goals in my education," 1
said.

The decision to further |
education was one
Winston's primary reaso)
for attending K-State,
said. The other reason
Jack Hartman.

Growing up in Lovejo
111., a suburb of East
Louis, Winston wanted
escape the city.

"I grew up in a city anc
wanted to get away from tl
city life. I really wanted
education and I knew tb
living around a city woo
present a lot
distractions," he said.

Because he has knov
both the city life of East !
Louis and the slower pac«
life in Manhattan, Winsttf
believes he is able to reeni
both rural and urbf
athletes.

"My lifestyle has given r
the opportunity to see mail
things — growing up in t
city, living in Manhattan i
the time I have and then gj
ting an education," Winsts
said, "I've been able to rea
across both sides of t
fence."

Combined with his diw
sified background, Winsts
believes his personality is 5
advantage in recruitment I

"My personality lends i
to be very personal, to real
out to young men and tryi
sell them on our program
he said.

Winston said the biggj
thrill he has had as a coal
came after he recruited al
signed a player.

"The thing that I enjj
about coaching is to wall
the development
recruiting a young man a
freshman and then watchii
him develop in four yc
and become a great athlei
and a fine, young man.'

Phil Holla

24:0 — Darrvl Winston

After posting a 68-62 victory
over the Nebraska Cor-
nhuskers, Darrvl Winston
raises bis fist in triumph.
(Photo by Andy Xel&on).

Men's Basketball Coach Dar-
rvl Winston raises his voice at
team members. (Photo by Jeff
Taylor).

Darrvl Winston

-241

Winston takes over
as Hartman undergoes surgery when

ADVERSITY STRIKES

he men's basketball
team jumped out to a roar-
ing si art. defeating
powerhouses like Marquette
and Mississippi State.
enroute to winning their
first six games of the pre-
conference season.

"At the begin ing of the
season we believed we
would be very competitive,
and be a contender for the

first division," said Head
Coach Jack Hartman.

Their winning streak was
broken by Indiana Universi-
ty which dropped the 'Cats
in a nationally televised
game. 70-58.

After this loss the 'Cats
traveled to Las Vegas and
defeated the Pan-American
team, 75-68. Pan-American
was coached bv former

K-State basketball assistant
coach Lon Kruger.

In the finals of the tourna-
ment the 'Cats lost to the
University of Nevada-Las
Vegas (UNLV), 77-68, captur-
ing second place in the
UNLV-Budweiser Holiday
Classic.

Mark Bohm made the all-
Tournament team with his
strong performance.

K-State's third setback in
12 nonconference games
came when nationally rank-
ed Oregon State upended
the 'Cats 56-55.

"The nonconference
season was very good and
we learned a lot, but we
should have beaten Oregon
State; we beat ourselves,"
Hartman said.

Hartman said that going
into the conference schedule
with an unexpected distur-
bance (Hartman 's quadruple
coronary artery bypass
surgery) knocked the
players and coach's off
balance. "It was an unsettl-
ing adversity the coaches
and players had to go
through. It's like the
weather, you just can't get
used to it," he said.

The Wildcat players
reflected on the adversity
which they had to confront
and overcome.

"In mid-season it was hard
for the coaches and us to get
it together, but we over-
came that towards the end
of the season," said guard
Tom Alfaro.

"It was quite a shock, and
it took a while for us to ad-
just to it. And our record
reflected it," Eddie Elder
said.

With Hartman ill, it was
up to assistant coach Darryl
Winston to fill the head
coaching position.

During the first game with
Winston as interim head
coach, everything that could

K-State center Ben Mitchell
attempts a shot as a Nebraska
defender tries to block the
shot. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle).

go wrong, did go wro
the 'Cats collapsed un
Nebraska's pressure, losi
75-63.

The 'Cats then lost to {
Colorado Buffaloes, 74-63.
But just around the nl
corner was a victory. Rathi
than watching their leaj
escape in the second half
they had in the past two c
ference games, K-State m
tained its lead and defeate
Oklahoma State, 88-83.

Joe Wright's record
setting 11-of-ll field goj
performance and a careei
high 28 points helped lea
the 'Cats past the Cowboys
Later in the seasor
Wright assisted again with
total of 26 points against th
Oklahoma Sooners and gav
the 'Cats the firepower the»
needed, but to no avail a
they lost 94-75.

Unlike the memorable Kl<
K-State football game whia
was the start of Aggievillal
near-riot, the meeting bffl
ween the basketball team
garnered only a mild displil
of fan support. The Univer
sity of Kansas JayhawA
slaughtered the 'Cats, 75-5*
K-State scored 6 of 25 shl
in the first half, while KU hjj
a sizzling 62 percent froi
the field.

Going into the game!
Alfaro and Wright werii
third and fourth respectivj
ly in the conference in fiel|
goal percentage. They bol
hit a mere 2-of-10 and 5-of-fl
for the game.

Continuing their downhill
plunge, the 'Cats lost thei
fifth conference game in si
tries against Iowa State.

The 'Cats played tough um
til the last few seconds of tm
first half, but Iowa Stat|
surged to a seven-point leadj
In the second half the 'Cati
came out playing better, cute
ting a 34-27 deficit in the sc
cond half to a 58-54 finale.
The same scenario wa
repeated as K-State met tb
Missouri Tigers. K-State leai
— continued on page 244 — I

AMI ANN f |fcd
HOME Of I HE KANSAS STAT

Wll IJC;a I

/* .

•f-

J* ^^>.

5T3K:

SIT '

After a victory over low a
State Eddie Elder and Tyrone
Jackson celebrate their
triumph with a hug of hap-
piness. (Photo by Jeff Taylor).

Kevin Muff and Alex Williams
apply defensive pressure to
all-American Wayman

Tisdale of the Oklahoma
Sooners. (Photo by Jeff
Taylor).

Men's Basketball - 243

ADVERSITY STRIKES

Missouri by as many as 14
points on several occasions.
However the 'Cats could not
rid the jinx of the second-
half syndrome, losing to the
Tigers 54-47.

Winston said the 'Cats
could build up a comfor-
table lead at halftime only to
lose it when the oppostion
began to make headway.

After fighting the No. 7
team in the nation — Univer-
sity of Oklahoma — for the
second time of the season,
the 'Cats played two terrific
halves only to fall short
81-75.

The 'Cats later met
Oklahoma State — the only
conference team K-State had
defeated at that time — who
came back strong and
squeaked by the Wildcats
81-77.

Hanging on to a 1-7 record,
the 'Cats received a much-
needed win, when they nar-
rowly edged by Nebraska,
68-62.

Alfaro's 23 points durin
the game and the victor
that followed was lon«
awaited.

"Overlooking the who]
basketball season, the horn
game against Nebraska rea
ly felt good and we neede
the win," Alfaro said.

Consistency began to sho1
in the wiery 'Cats as the
played nationally ranke
Kansas. Although the 'Ca
played better than tb
previous game against th
'Hawks, they lost 75-64.

Almost to claim a ce\h
position in the Big Eight, tb
'Cats showed vast improv
ment in the last three coi
ference games. K-Stat
claimed a tie for fifth plac
in the Big Eight Conference

Hitting an amazing 90 pei
cent from the field, a trio
K-State players combine
for 58 points of the teams 1
points to pound the Cc
orado Buffaloes 76-61
— continued on page 247—

Trying to get around the
hands of K-State's Mark
Bohm and Tom Alfaro, KU
forward Calvin Thompson at-
tempts to pass the ball. (Photo
by Jeff Taylor).

MEIV'S

BASKETBALL

KS(

OPP.

North Texas State

Southern Colorado

Mississippi State

Northern Iowa

N.E. Missouri State

Marquette

Indiana

Pan American

Nevada-Las Vegas

Oral Roberts

Morgan State

111

Eastern Washington

Oregon State

Nebraska

Colorado

Oklahoma State

Oklahoma

Kansas

Iowa State

Missouri

Oklahoma

Oklahoma State

Nebraska

Kansas

fydorado

Iowa State

Missouri

Big Eight

Tournament

Missouri

244

Men's Basketball

Oregon State's Daryl Knox at-
tempts to block the shot of
K -State's Ron Merer. (Photo
b} Jeff Taylor).

Iving past Nebraska player
ve Hoppen, Eddie Elder
les off down the court In
pes of tallying another two
ints. (Photo by Chris
nvart).

Men's Basketball — 24:5

\ i £

,-■-

ADVERSITY STRIKES

venging an earlier defeat.
Elder's shooting bonanza
ed the No. 1 shooting per-
)rmance in the Big Eight,
lat of fellow Wildcat player
)e Wright who set the
lark earlier in the season
gainst Oklahoma State,
oth players held the best
eld goal-shooting perfor-
lance in one game, with
1-for-ll.

Later, the 'Cats barely
efeated Iowa State, 68-67
id completed a frustrating
ome-court season.
Traveling to Missouri for
ieir last scheduled game of
le season, K-State won its

first road game against a con-
ference foe, 69-54.

Despite being upended
four days earlier by the
'Cats, the Tigers came back
to defeat the 'Cats, 68-50, in
the first-round of the Big
Eight Tournament.

"Missouri had a
psychological incentive to
beat us after we beat them
four days earlier, so they
played us a much better
game than we played
them," Hartman said.

Dallas Hasenbank

lldcat Joe Wright goes up
• r a shot during the
-State/Colorado game Feb.
I, as teammate Derrick
owse looks on. (Photo by
ary Lytic).

A Colorado player attempts to
block Eddie Elder as he drib-
bles the ball down the court.
(Photo by Chris Stewart).

Tom Alfaro struggles to take
the ball away from a North
Iowa player. (Photo by Steve
Mingle). "

Men's Basketball — -Z*± /

NCAA probe necessary

he K-State women's
basketball team had its share
of controversy as former
assistant women's basket-
ball coach Sally Anthony
and four former Wildcat
players — Pricilla Gary, Bar-
bara Gilmore, Karen
Franklin and Angie Bonner
— accused former head
coach Lynn Hickey — now
women's coach at Texas
A6=M — of providing extra
benefits to several players.

The team faces minimum
punishment of a private
reprimand or a maximium
of probation if the National
Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion determines the allega-
tions worthy of investiga-
tion and punishment, said
an NCAA official in
September.

David Berst, NCAA direc-
tor of enforcement, also said
that any investigation into
allegations against a univer-
sity depends on the NCAA's
workload and the severity
of the violations.

Other accusations said
Hickey had reportedly made
payment for a bad check
written by Gary, and helped
Gary and three other
players with rent payments
of an apartment, the Col-
legian learned.

Anthony said the rent
payments were paid for an
apartment for Gary,
Franklin, Gilmore and Tina
Dixon in May 1982. Further
charges contend that Hickey
purchased about $94 in
groceries for the four
players a week later. NCAA
rules prohibit university off-
ficials from giving "extra
benefits" to players as stated
in the association's constitu-
tion, Berst said.

The constitution states
thi. the phrase "extra
bene> " refers to an ar-

rangement by a person con-
nected to an institution giv-
ing a student athlete (or the
student-athlete's friends or
relatives) any benefits that
are not outlined by NCAA
legislation. Specifically pro-
hibited benefits include a
loan of money, the use of an
automobile, transportation
to or from a summer job and
a benefit connected to the
student athlete housing —
whether on-campus or off-
campus.

A university will be close-
ly monitored by the NCAA
if it's placed on probation,
Berst said. If additional
violations occur during the
probation period, this
would lead to a stricter
punishment. Also, Berst
said, probation brings about
the "loss of post-season op-
portunities."

"The principle of the
extra-benefit clause is that
the student-athlete should
be treated much the same as
a normal student," Berst
said.

Berst said that he could
not comment on whether
the NCAA is investigating
the accusations at K-State,
but he said if an investiga-
tion did occur, the NCAA's
Committee of Infractions
will determine the severity.
The committee, he added,
would be interested in
whether the institution can
show how much emphasis
the school has placed on
remedying the situation.

Berst also said the NCAA
would only confirm an in-
vestigation after the univer-
sity involved admitted that
it indeed was under in-
vestigation by the NCAA.

Shortly after the accusa-
tions were made, former
K-State Athletic Director
Dick Towers said, "At this

time I really can't comment
on it (the violation accusa-
tions)."

Towers said he will talk
with the parties involved
and then make a statement.

Hickey issued a statement
to The Associated Press
shortly after the accusations
were made. In the state-
ment, Hickey said, "I'm
angry; but mostly I'm sorry
about the accusations.

"I don't now nor have I
ever had to defend the in-
tegrity of the program at
Kansas State.... We ran a
good clean program. I stand
on my record of professional
integrity as I did at Kansas
State and will at Texas
A6»M," Hickey said.

The allegations were made
public just two days after
Anthony had filed a lawsuit
in U.S. District Court in
Topeka. The suit accuses
Towers and Matilda Willis,
K-State's head women's
basketball coach, of racial
discrimination.

According to court
documents, Anthony said
she was denied a promotion
to head coach — in which
she was one of the five
finalists for the job — for
"racially motivated"
reasons. She also contends
that she was informed that
"a black coach with black
players would be too much,
that the community and
alumni would not approve
of a black coach, and that
there was concern the
basketball team would be a
"black situation."

Further racial discrimina-
tion on the job and her job
termination without due
process of law also were
basis of Anthony's charges,
the documents stated.

Anthony said she was sub-
jected to racial discrimina-

tion upon Willis' arrival t
K-State in July, and about
month later, she wa
dismissed from her coachil
duties.

In a dismissal letter inclut
ed with the cour
documents, Towers said the
Anthony was no longer o
the women's coaching sta
"because of unreconcilabl
differences" between Ar
thony and Willis.

The letter also stated Ai
thony's contract would n
main in effect but thei
were several stipulations ii
eluding that "in the event c
an NCAA investigation <
past teams in which yd
were a coach at Kansas Stan
University, your pay will I
suspended until you ha\i
been cleared of any connei
tion with said investigati(»
In the event you are founi
in violation, the contrat
will be terminated ini
mediately."

Anthony is seeking moi<
than $100,000 in actual ani
punitive damages. The coun
documents also state thil
Anthony is seekifl
"equitable/injunctive reliei
including reinstatemeni
promotion to womem
basketball coach at Kansi
State University, and wil'
all appropriate retroactni
job-related benefits."

As of the filing date of tl
suit the defendants
Towers and Willis — had J
days to file a respond
through their lawyei
University Attorne
Richard Seat on.

As of March 7, Towers aft
Willis had given thei
depositions and Anthon
had given a partial deport
tion. The case was still
pre-trial discovery and
court date had not ber
scheduled.

Judy Wrig\

24:8 — NCAA Controversy

Frmer Women's Head
Blsketball Coach Lynn
E :key and former assistant
clich Sally Anthony express
1 content with the outcome
I the outcome of a game last
mson. In a recent Associated
Ctess story, Anthony accused
Elckey of violating National
[jllegiate Athletic Associa-
tjn regulations. (Photo by
en Eyeatone).

XCAA Controversy — £*±u

'Cats overcome obstacles
as coaching staff changes and

CHALLENGES ARISE

or the 17th consecutive
season the K-State women's
basketball team posted a
winning season, with a 16-13
mark for the year.

The 1984-85 squad had a
number of obstacles to over-
come during the season; a
new coaching staff, a new

size in the basketball and a
variety of injuries to key
players.

In June 1984, Lynn Hickey
resigned as head coach of the
women's program and on
July 20 a new head coach,
Matilda Willis was hired to
take over.

The other major change
that the team had to adjust
to was the change in the
basketball's size and weight.
The ball was changed in cir-
cumference to measure 28V£
to 29 inches and weighing
between 18 and 20 ounces.
These previous measure-
ments were 29V£ to 30 inches
and 20 to 22 ounces in
weight.

With these new changes
behind them the squad
opened up the season
hosting the Little Apple
Classic in Ahearn Field
House, Nov. 23-24. The
teams appearing in the
classic were Grambling
State, Central Michigan,
Texas Southern and K-State.

Grambling was the
women's first opponent,
and the home court proved
to be lucky, as K-State won
92-70.

This win put the 'Cats into
the finals along with Central
Michigan.

The championship belong-
ed to K-State as they
defeated Central Michigan,
75-60. Three Wildcats made
the tournament team; Jen-
nifer Jones, Cassandra Jone
and Carlisa Thomas. Jennifer
was named as the Most
Valuable Player for the tour-
nament.

Following a Wildcat two-
game homestand, K-State
traveled to Normal, 111., to
face Illinois State. Illinois
State was victorious, 69-68.

"Against Illinois State we
lost by one point, but the
game could have went any
way. We had a last second
shot and missed the oppor-
tunity to convert. The girls
got their first lesson in get-
ting behind and having to
come back. This is
something that K-State isn't

K-State forward Jennifer
Jones dribbles around two
Oklahoma defenders In a Big
Eight Conference battle in
Norman, Okla. (Photo by Jeff
Tut tie).

used to doing," Willis said.

Traveling to Wichita, the
team competed in their first
Pizza Hut Classic. The 'Cats
won the Classic by defeating
host, the Wichita State
Shockers in the finals, 66-49.1

"We won the classic even
though we weren't that
great offensively. We played
real well defensively as we
held both teams to under 60
points," Willis said.

Still on the road the 'Cats
traveled to Drake Universi-

ty-

"Drake has one of the
premier players in the coun-
try, Wanda Ford. She ledl
the team in scoring and re-
bounding," Willis said. The
Bulldogs defeated the 'Cats,i
78-68.

Following the four-game
road trip, the Wildcats!
returned home and improv-i
ed their record by defeating!
Emporia State, 87-54.

Later, the 'Cats traveled to
Louisiana and chalked upi
victories over Grambling]
State and Louisiana State and
lost to the seventh ranked!
Louisiana Tech Bulldogs.

"When we played in Loui-i
siana we upset Louisianai
State, 77-69, beat Grambling!
State by 12, 94-82, and
against Tech we got behindt
by 14, but played a great se-\
cond half, and only lost by1
eight points, 83-75," Willisl
said.

Creighton was the finali
game for the 'Cats before>!
heading into the conference!
competition. The 'Cats ex-i
tended their home winning!
streak to 15 games and beat]
Creighton 71-64.

The Nebraska Cor-l
nhuskers and the Colorado!
Buffaloes were the first test)
for the Wildcats in Big Eightj
Conference play.

Already at a disadvantage!
of playing at Nebraska, the!
'Cats had to play witW
another setback, an injured
Carlisa Thomas.

However, the team got!
continued on page 252 — '•

Creighton University guard
Chelle Dzik is caught between
K-State center Sue Leiding
and forward Sheila Hubert as
the three battle for the ball in
the Wildcats' 71-64 defeat of
the Blue Jays. (Photo by John
Sleezer).

After a slow start in con-
ference play, women's
basketball coach Matilda
Willis is hoping for better
results in the 'Cats next con-
test against the University of
Kansas in Ahearn Field
House. (Photo by Chris
Stewart).

WOMEN'S

BASKETBALL

KSU OFF.

Grambling State

Central Michigan

Illinois State

Baylor

Wichita State

Drake

Emporia State

Texas

Northern Illinois

Louisiana State

Grambling State

Louisiana Tech

Creighton

Nebraska

Colorado

Oklahoma State

Oklahoma

Kansas

Iowa State

Missouri

Oklahoma

Oklahoma State

Nebraska

Kansas

Colorado

Iowa State

Missouri

Big Eight

Tournament

Oklahoma State

Missouri

Women's Basketball

251

Cassandra Jones out dribbles
a Colorado player and takes
the ball down to the Wildcats
end of the court. (Photo by

Steve yiingle).

K -State Wildcat guard Susan
Green strips the ball away
from the hands of Nebraska
Cornhusker guard Cathy
Owt-n during the second half
act! >n in Lincoln, Neb. (Photo
by John Sleezer).

(Lodi — Women's Basketball

CHALLENGES ARISE

back on the winning tr ;k V
as they defeated the Col
orado Buffaloes at Boulder,
89-74.

The home surroundings
didn't help the 'Cats scoring
as they were defeated 67-65.
Junior forward Cindy
Durham held the scoring
honors for K-State as she
canned 16 points.

Later, a loss to Oklahoma
State ended a 15-game home
winning streak and gave
OSU its first win over K-State
in 10 attempts.

Following this showing,
the 'Cats met up with the
Oklahoma Sooners. Despite
the hot shooting of Jennifer
Jones, who had 26 points,
Oklahoma managed to rout
the 'Cats moving their
perfect record to 3-0 as they
won the game 92-85.

Next up for the 'Cats were
the cross-state rivals, the
Kansas Jay hawks. The 'Cats
came out fired up, but tur-
novers by K-State were too
frequent as KU over-
powered the 'Cats, 76-64.

Standing at 10-8 overall
and 1-4 in the conference,
the squad prepared for their
next match, the Iowa State
Cyclones.

Despite the loss of the
team's leading rebounder
who averaged 8.3 per game,
the 'Cats won the road game,
75-65.

Missouri was the last team
to face the 'Cats before the
conference hit its second
round of play. The Tigers
had an appetite as they
devoured the 'Cats, 91-66. "

The number one team in
the conference, Oklahoma,
came to town hoping to
claim their second victory
over K-State in the con-
ference sechedule, but to no
avail.

Willis directed her team in
a controlled tempo strategy,
and had four players in dou-
ble figures. K-State soundly

Kansas State guard Susan
Green attempts a shot against
University of Oklahoma Viki
Streets in Big Eight Con-
ference play in Norman.
Okla. The Sooners won the
game 92-85. (Photo by Jeff
Tuttle).

defeated the Sooners 90 75.
With that victory ovet the
i onferem e leadei . the
wom en t r h ve led t o

Stillwater to tak *- on the

Oklahoma St;it»- Cowgirls.
Shooting a meager 27 per-
cent from the field, having
only one playei in double

figures and committing 26
turnovers, the "Cats lost the
game, 75-47.

"I had hoped that the
Oklahoma game would real-
ly motivate us and give us
confidence, but then we
turned around and played
so poorly against Oklahoma
State," Willis said.

Nebraska came to Ahearn
with both teams boasting 3-6
records. The 'Cats were
without their leading scorer
as Jennifer Jones suffered a
fractured jaw prior to the
game. Shooting 55 percent
from the field, the Cats
moved to 4-6 with a 87-76
victory over the Huskers.

Next up were the
Jayhawks, as the "Cats
traveled to Lawrence Feb.
20.

The game was a close one
as the Jayhawks and the
'Cats battled continuously
throughout the contest. The
game was decided in the last
five seconds, when Susan
Green canned a 15-foot
jumper from the wing to
give the "Cats the upset win.
77-76.

After winning two con-
ference games in a row.
K-State hosted Colorado and
defeated the Buffaloes in
Ahearn, 78-60.

Playing their last home
game of the Big Eight season.
having won three con-
ference games in a row and
thinking of the possibility of
hosting a first-round tourna-
ment game, the "Cats hosted
the Iowa State Cyclones.

Shooting 36 percent from
the field, the "Cats lost to the
Cyclones. 75-65. The con-
ference standings at that
time showed K-State at 15-10
overall and 6-6 in the con-
ference. This put them in
fifth place.

The final Big Eight con-
— continued on page 254 —

Women's Basketball

253

A loose ball means it's up for
grabs and Carlisa Thomas
takes advantage of this op-
portunity to regain posses-
sion of the ball. (Photo by
Steve Mingle).

254-

Women's Basketball

Trying to maintain control of
the ball isn't always easy.
Cassandra Jones reaches in
for a steal against a Colorado
opponent. (Photo by Steve
Mingle).

Wildcat Susan Green at-
tempts to stop a Missouri
player from dribbling the ball
down the court. (Photo by Jeff
Taylor).

CHALLENGES ARISE

ence game was played at
lumbia, Mo., against the
ssouri Tigers,
litting a new career high
the game was Cassandra
les, with 31 points. But
r effort was not enough to
ry the team as Missouri
feated the 'Cats, 92-75, for
second time in one
ison.

"his loss ended the regular
son for K-State as they
ished up fifth in the con-
ence, at 15-12 overall and
in the Big Eight,
lowever, the season was
t quite over for the
ldcats, as they traveled to
llwater, Okla. to take on
lahoma State in the first
ind of the Big Eight tour-
nent.
^State came out of

Stillwater a winner, 86-62.

This win advanced the
'Cats to the semifinals
against the top seed, the
Missouri Tigers, at Kemper
Arena in Kansas City.
Missouri defeated the 'Cats,
91-58 and later won the Big
Eight Tournament Cham-
pionship.

"Our season was one of
ups and downs. I don't
know how other teams in
this league prepared for us,
'cause they never knew
what we would be doing,"
Willis said. "One of the
main reasons for our ups
and downs was our big in-
jury problem. We would get
some momentum going,
then people would get in-
jured and we would lose it."

Claudia Sangster

Women's Basketball

255

Hartman's heart and soul

hen Jack Hartman's
voice rose in anger in the
K-State men's locker room
following an agonizing
defeat to Oregon State
University on Jan. 12, little
did he know that less than
six hours later he would lay
incapacitated on a cold, steel
hospital surgical table
undergoing quadruple cor-
onary artery bypass
surgerv.

Hart man, who suffered an
acute heart attack that Satur-
day night following the
game, was operated on by a
team of physicians in
Topeka's Stormont-Vail
Regional Medical Center and
was released from the
hospital less than two weeks
later.

Less than a week and a half
after surgery, Hartman
walked into a hospital con-
ference room and addressed
the press in a hoarse, but
healthy voice, and said he
would return as head coach
later during the seasion in
progress.

Hartman, wearing a red,
plaid bathrobe and blue pa-
jamas, revealing bandages
over the incision on his
chest, appeared healthy, ex-
cept for the hoarse voice.

"I feel great," Hartman
said. "Even though I had a
few pains, I thought might
be related to a heart condi-
tion, I was totally taken by
surprise (in reference to the
attack).

"On Friday night, before
the Oregon State game on
Saturday afternoon, I had a
sensation in my upper chest
— a stinging sensation. It
woke me up a couple of
times in the night," he said.

He said the thought of a
heart attack entered his
mind because the pain was
in his upper chest.

"What else could it be in

that area?" he said.

During the Oregon State
game, Hartman said he again
felt the stinging sensation in
his chest. Later on that night
at home, the sensation
resurfaced, accompanied by
hard pressure.

"The pain was not intense,
but the consistency was,"
Hartman said.

At about 10 p.m. Satur-
day, Hartman asked his wife
Pat to call the family doctor,
Roger Reitz. During the
phone conversation, Hart-
man admitted he was reluc-
tant to meet with Reitz, not
realizing the circumstances
involved.

"Can we put this off until
tomorrow?" Hartman in-
itially asked Reitz. Not
much later, Hartman met
Reitz in a Manhattan
emergency room.

"By this time, I had really
strong heavy pain, not a
stabbing pain. I always
associated heart attacks with
someone stabbing you," he
said. "I thought it was going
to be a sharp, stabbing, pier-
cing pain and it wasn't."

Two days after surgery, in
the first press conference
held by Hartman's physi-
cians, Dr. Robert E. Roeder
said Hartman's heart attack
was stopped in progress.

Roeder announced that
Hartman would be able to
resume "full activities... pro-
bably in six weeks (about
March 1)."

Prior to his attack, Hart-
man had told Assistant
Coach Darryl Winston he
had been experiencing
sleepless nights. A few days
before the attack, the head
coach admitted experienc-
ing chest discomfort to his
assistant. Doctors later told
Hartman he had experienc-
ed signs of angina.

"He didn't think they

were related, so he didn't go
to a doctor," Winston said.

After the news of Hart-
man's attack began to cir-
culate, Winston held a team
meeting at Edwards Hall to
inform the basketball
players of the news.

Winston said the team was
"pretty despondent" upon
hearing the news. "They
were naturally concerned
with how he was doing,"
Winston said.

Senior Tyrone Jackson
said the team hadn't been
aware Hartman wasn't feel-
ing well.

"He seemed to be doing
very well. In practice he
showed no signs, no
fatigue," Jackson said.

Senior captain Eddie Elder
said Hartman expressed
himself during the Oregon
State game as he always
does.

"He was pretty much the
same person. I didn't notice

any difference in r
physical appearance," Elc
said.

Hartman blamed himsi
for the attack, disagreei
with newspaper articles tt
placed the blame on the pi
fession of coaching.

"We're responsible I
our own physic
condition," he said.

On Feb. 5, 23 days after I
attack, Hartman made 1
post-heart attack debut, f
ing in for interim He
Coach Winston, who w
away on recruiting assig
ment.

The expertise ai
knowledge gained after
years in the collegia
coaching profession are sj
applicable, Hartman said.

"There's no reason fori
not to apply just becaii
you're getting a little
older," he said.

Lucy Rev

■■■ML -■'■:- M

.*•■'

256

Jack Hartman

FKE1

lead basketball coach Jack
lartman smiles at a friend
luring a press conference as
Jr. Robert Roeder, car-
liologist, explains to
•eporters what could have
lappened to Hartman had he
lot had quadruple coronary
irtery bypass surgery Jan.
13. (Photo by Andy Nelson).

loach Jack Hartman
lemonstrates a move to
enter Ron Meyer, left, and
fuard Mark Dobbins during
tract ice Feb. 5 in Ahearn
ield House. The practice was
lartman's first since
indergoing heart surgery
an. 12. (Photo by John
ileezer).

Jack Hartman — -^O /

Members of Alpha
Delta Pi and Alpha Tau
Omega display a winn-
ing trophy before
television cameras dur-
ing the Homecoming
game against Missouri.

The AD Pi's and ATO's
won the trophy after
accummulating the
most points during the
Homecoming week ac-
tivities. (Photo hyjim
Dietz).

258

Housing Division

LIVING

GROUPS

On and off campus housing underwent major changes as
apartments units sprang up all around town. Sigma Sigma
Sigma sorority members moved into their new house and
the housing department closed Van Zile Hall and most of
Putnam Hall.

Students learned to adjust to decisions made by various on
and off campus officials. For example, a record number of
apartment complexes were built during the summer. An
estimated 100 single living units were built within two
blocks of campus.

Other students, such as those interested in life on the
farm, occupied an apartment and a job on a farm offered by
various University research centers.

One student in particular returned to campus with a ma-
jor adjustment. Bruce Cook's fraternity brothers made the
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity wheelchair accessible.

Other housing events occurred throughout the year as
students formed their own groups to compete in in-
tramurals, Homecoming events and other activities.

Students also participated in events such as the chicken
flying contest, canoeing and freestyle bicycle riding.

The greek organizations sponsored fund-raising events in
support of charities and little sister organizations gathered
for the Little Sister Olympics.

Students and their housing groups, both on and off cam-
pus, worked to secure a successful Homecoming and other
such events. These efforts helped the purple... reign.

Housing Division — 2 O 9

utnam reopens with RESPEC1

fter months of discus-
sion, the Department of
Housing decided to reopen
Putnam Hall in the fall of
1985. after closing it in the
fall of 1984.

"Our current plans (as of
February 1985) are to
reopen Putnam Hall for
those individuals interested
in a new environment," said
Rosanne Proite, assistant
director and small hall coor-
dinator.

"We plan to offer
RESPECT — that is residents
encouraging: study,

peaceful environment and
community service — in the
fall of 1985," Proite said.

Students are required to
fill out a request application
if they want to live in the
coed residence hall. The
contract states that students
whose lifestyles are not com-
patible with the predeter-
mined guidelines are en-
couraged to live in a stan-
dard hall.

"There will be limited
visitation in the hall and str-
ingent quiet hours next
fall," Tom Frith, housing
director, said.

Proite said the quietness of
the hall should not be
associated with a morgue.

She said people in the hall
should not feel shut-in
because one of the purpose
of the hall is to draw people
together.

"It will be a quiet, com-
munity environment. We
just wanted it so any student
has a right to study or sleep
anytime he or she chose to,"
Proite said. "We will be in-
corporating programming
in the hall but the activities
must take place off the
floors."

She also said the program-
ming scheduled for Putnam
residents will not be just
social or intramural but
educational. Arrangements
can be made so students can
travel, within reasonable
distances, to museums such
as the Nelson Art Gallery in
Kansas City, Mo., Proite said.

"There is even a wealth of
untouched resources on
campus such as the cancer
labs or the laser beam equip-
ment that students never get
to see. Staff can take small
groups up to four or five
people at a time," Proite
said.

Proite also said the hous-
ing department believed the
hall could be expanded and
offered as another program
in the future.

"It may take off like a flare
since it is a student-built
program. The guidelines for
structure may be a risk,"
Proite said.

Discussion to vacate the
hall began in the spring of
1984 when the department
was faced with rising
operating costs and declin-
ing enrollment.

Frith said that fewer hous-
ing contracts resulted in un-
filled residence halls forcing
the department to close Put-
nam.

In June, housing officials
received about 440 fewer

housing contracts; thj
resulted in an operatin
deficit of approximatel
$400,000.

Putnam, built in 1952 as
women's hall, has been use
for temporary student hou»
ing since last summer. Tb
Sigma Sigma Sigma sororit
lived in the hall during tb
1984 fall semester whil
their house was being buil
Approximately 30 men lft
ed in Putnam at the beginr
ing of the fall semester unt
housing in the meni
residence halls could bl
found.

260

Putnam

a eking the book,

llent Unlusoy
ijudies outside of his

om in Putnam
/ill. Unlusoy is the
i sident manager
mring the spring

mester. (Photo by
'ff Taylor).

Working on a pro-
gram during her
continuing education
course, Reva Hoff-
man uses the com-
puter facilities
available in the base-
ment of Putnam
Hall. The class is of-
fered once a week.
(Photo by Jeff-
Taylor).

Jason Keith and
brother Foy natch
television in the
lounge at Putnam
Hall. The two are
temporary tenants
Tvith their mother
mho is a new campus
employee and are
staying in the hall
until permanent
housing can be
found. (Photo by Jeff
Taylor).

Putnam — — b 1

Van Zile Hall stands va-
cant for the year.
However, President
Duane Acker turned the
hall over to the Depart-
mini of Continuing
Education for future
use. (Photo by Andy
Nelson).

Students lounge before

the fireplace in the Van

Zile lobby during the

last semester the hall

was open — Spring

1984. (Photo by Andy

Xclsnn).

262 -Van Zile

an Zile's fate decided

ollowing much

^liberation, the fate of Van
le Hall was decided by
'esident Duane Acker in
ovember. Acker decided
tat the hall was to be used
y the Department of Conti-
uing Education for ad-
linistrative offices, a
Doperative child-care
nter and short-term hous-
lg for evening and
eekend students.
The basement will be used
ir a cooperative child-care
nter and administrative
ffices. The first floor of the
all will be used for addi-
onal office space and con-
Tence rooms by continu-

ing education. The top two
floors of the hall will be used
as short-term housing for
students attending evening
and weekend classes. The
housing function of Van Zile
will be managed by the
Department of Housing.

The decision marks the
end of a long discussion con-
sidering the future of the
hall. The hall had originally
been slated for extensive
renovation for use as a
residence hall. However, it
was decided that this option
would not be cost efficient
for the number of students
Van Zile would house, said
Tom Frith, housing direc-

tor.

"The bids were way above
what we could afford,"
Frith said. "We (Housing)
are not state-funded, and we
felt that we weren't justified
in spending that much of the
students' money for 150
spaces (in Van Zile)."

During the spring of 1984,
when it appeared that
perhaps the renovation of
the hall would not be prac-
tical, Acker appointed a
committee to study alter-
native uses of Van Zile. The
committee, headed by
Chester Peters, vice presi-
dent for student affairs,
came up with two possible
high-priority uses for Van
Zile.

One would have been to
use the hall as a single loca-
tion to house the Computing
Center, currently in the
basement of Card well Hall,
and the Data Processing
Center, currently located in
the basement of Anderson
Hall and the basement of
Farrell Library.

"The thought was that if
these two centers were
housed together, they could
operate more efficiently,"
said Provost Owen Koeppe.

The other option was to
allow continuing education
to use the building for office
space and temporary hous-

ing.

Laverne Lindsey, assistant
provost and directoi of con-
tinuing education, said the

thought the decision made
about the future of the hall
will be beneficial to the stu-
dent community.

"About 15 percent of the
student body is age 25 or
older. Many live off campus.
These are a different type of
student because many of
them are married and have
children. We will use the 65
bedrooms (in Van Zile)
primarily to house degree-
seeking students who are at-
tending classes in the even-
ing and on weekends."
Lindsey said.

Lindsey added that no
completion date for the
renovation of Van Zile Hall
could be projected because
of the uncertainty of fun-
ding.

"We are attempting to
generate funding for a major
renovation — not just pain-
ting and cleanup. If we are
successful we could move in
about 18 months (May
1986)," Lindsey said.

Lindsey estimated the cost
of renovation would be ap-
proximately SI million. The
continuing education
department has earmarked
$400,000 of the funding
needed for renovation.

Karen Bellus

Van Zile - 263

BOYD

ADDLNGTON, ELIZABETH Topeka

Foods and Nutrition Graduate

AKERS, SHARLA McPherson

Klcmenian Edncatlon Senior

ARMBRUST. CHER1 Scott City

I Uementary Education Sophomore _> -

ARNOLD. CHERYL Valley Center W

Business Administration Sophomore •

AUSTEN. ROBLN Beatrice, Neb.

Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman

AUSTIN. TRACY Hepler

Computer Science Freshman

BALDWLN.JULIE Moundridge

Elementary Education Sophomore

BERGKAMP, JAN E Garden Plain

Accounting Senior

BETT1S, ANN Maryville, Mo. ^_

Interior Design Junior 'aaas

BLAZEK. TAMMY Cuba

Accounting Sophomore

BOND, JENNIFER Wichita

Undecided Freshman

BRAUN, PAM Lenexa

Social Science Junior

BROWN, DANA Kansas City, Mo.

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

BULLER, TRISHA Hutchinson

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior

BUSENTTZ, SUSAN Benton

Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Junior

CARR, DANA Kansas City, Kan.

Accounting Junior

CAUDLE, KAREN Overland Park

Secondary Education Junior

CHALK, JENNIFER Shawnee

Horticulture Freshman

CHONG, CONNIE Malaysia

Business Administration Junior

CIGICH, ANGELA K—— City, Kan.

Home Economics Senior

COLEMAN, AMANDA Basehor

Elementary Education Freshman

COOK, CYNTHIA Overland Park

Interior Architecture Freshman

CORLISS, LUANNE Wichita

Psychology Junior

CULVER, MARY Hays ^^^

Accounting Sophomore ^anfl

DAVIS, BONNIE Lake Quivira

Business Management Freshman

DAVIS, LISA Shawnee

Freshman aanataaa. snaaaaV

M ^ anaP/«a«\

Sophomore ana! Lam ssW I

DUNGEE, DEBORAH Ft. Riley ^^f^^^L U JK

Early Childhood Education Freshman aVLrW «^Lbbb. araV f* ™A

EGIDY, DEBORAH s^Lan** sannP saf - I

Accounting Sophomore aatj^ sal aaatV - ' 1

■^ ^M ■ M

Joum*Jj»m and Mass Communications Sophomore ^k ^ fl sal bV^^ *saar&

#^^J ^^ ■■ aaaaMa«j

Q/IO

264 - Boyd

BOYD

ELLJOT] ( (NTHIA ^ ,

M"»" t fthmtmt

ELLIS i. i.i j H

I'rr Vi-rrnrury M«-<!.
EMLOW, PAULA

Cofn[<nt>-i IcifnCC - /n*jtr

ESPENLAUB, ANITA - ..,- ,

Accounting V/oho»v/rr

J KANKI.IN, BI/.KY

Animal Science . bomor*

GEHRING, ELLEN Burrton

Agricultural Economics .Junior

GIf.I 1.K, MARIA Wellli „■■

Mathernatica f r«-%i

GLASSE, KELLEY

Business Administration . itnt/rr-

GLENN, DENISE

Interior Design Fres

GLOVER, RUTH Aim*

Finance Senior

GREENE, AMY OUthe

Medical Technology Freahman

GRIMM, DENISE Hutchinson

Business Administration Sophomore

GUISLAIN, ANNE Praine Village

Business Administration Junior

HAGEDORJV, ELIZABETH Derby

Accounting Senif/r

HAM HA, KATHY Wailnkn, Han all

Early Childhood Education Senior

HARTMANN, ANGIE Topeka

Early Childhood Education Sophomore

HAYES, GINA Topeka

Business Administration Junior

HIGDON, MINDY Prairie Village

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore

HINKLE, CHERYL Cuba

Elementary Education Sophomore

HOBBS, KARA McPherson

Elementary Education Junior

HOLEMAN, SHARON Maryavllle

Secondary Education Senior

HOLTJEANIE Granite City. 111.

Early Childhood Education Freshman

JOHANNES, SUSAN Wichita

Pre-Physical Therapy Junior

KRATOCHVIL, LINDA Topeka

Accounting Junior

LANSPA, PATRICIA Omaha. Neb.

Restaurant Management Junior

LARSEN, KATHRYN Fontina

Home Economic* Senior

LAWSON, CECILIA Ballu-in. Mo.

Architectural Engineering Junior

LEHMAN, KATHLEEN Oakley

Pre-Phvsical Therapv Freshman

UNDQUIST, TERI Milford

Elementary Education Freshman

LIPS, AMY Banlett

Business Administration Sophomore

LOESCH, DENA Wichita

Computer Science Freshman

LUEKER, BELINDA Junction City

Fashion Marketing Senior

MARSH. MOLLY Overland Park

Fashion Marketing Sophomore

MATSUNAGA. KAYOKO Troy. Mo

Secondary Education Junior

MA TTSONJE ANNETTE Lenexa

Interior Design Freshman

MCMAHAN.JILL Clay Center

Business Administration Freshman

MILLOY. SARAH Doylestown. Pa.

Elementary Education Freshman

MITCHELL. JEANETTEE Lenexa

Elementary Educarion Sophomore

Ml'GLER. MARABETH Clay Center

Fashion Marketing Freshman

HURRAH, ELIZABETH Wichita

Fngll.h Education Senior

vd- 265

BOYD

NELSON, USA Salina

I'ndecided Freshman

PARK. SECNGAE Leavenworth

An Freshman

FA1 NE. KIM Goddard

Medical Technology )unior

PENNING. LAI RA Atchison

Elementary Education Sophomore

PENNING. STACY Atchison

Accounting Sophomore

PETERSON. MARY Greeley

Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Sophomore

PORTER. PEGGY Basehor

Business Administration Freshman

POWELL. ANNETTE Topeka

Computer Science Senior

POWELL, JENNIFER Topeka

Computer Science Senior

PR1NZ. ANNE Overland Park

Architecture Senior

RHODES. CAROLYN Valley Center

Child Development Sophomore

RICKERT. MINDY Wichita

Elementary Education Junior

ROSENCRANS, CARRIE Kansas City, Mo.

Pre-Law Sophomore

ROTH, GLORIA fVamego

Compnter Science Senior

SCHMIDT. LACRA Salina

Accounting Freshman

SCHNEIDER. CATHERINE Atchison

Early Childhood Development Junior

SCHRINER. CHERYL Ellsworth

Information Systems Freshman

SCHCLTZ. MARA Wichita

Biochemistry Junior

SCHCLZE.JANA Clay Center

Elementary Education Junior

SIEBERT. MARIANNE Topeka

I'ndecided Freshman

SLOAN. DAWN Waterville

Accounting Junior

SMOLAR. JANET Wellington

Electrical Engineering Junior

SMYSER, KELLY Manhattan

Elementary Education Senior

SPEARS. GRETA Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman

STABLER, ANNE Prairie Village

English Education Sophomore

STAHL. LISA Parker

Foods and Nutrition Sophomore

STAl'DENMAIER, LA I RA Troy

Home Economic* Education Senior

STEINBACH, REBECCA Clay Center

Speech Pathology and Audiology Freshman

TAYLOR, OEANNA Belleville

Business Administration Sophomore

TYREE. INGRID Topeka

Marketing Junior

VANLANDINGHAM, AMY Tuseon, Ariz.

Electrical Engineering Freshman

WALL. CAROLEE Wichita

Music Education Sophomore

WARREN. PENNY Winfield

Physics Sophomore

W ATKINS, MICHELLE McPherson

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

WEATHERS, JEAN Salina

Psychology Junior

WOLFE, CARLA

Accounting

WOODRUFF, MICHELLE....

Pre-Veterinary Medicine..
ZIZZA, CLAIRE

Biochemistry

ZRUBEK, DEBBIE

Industrial Engineering

Frankfort

... Sophomore

Salina

Freshman

Santara

Junior

. Cunningham
Junior

266 - Boyd

EDWARDS

AMER, AMR FAHIMMOHAMETJ Manhattan

Civil Engineering

ANDERSON, MICHAEL Wellsi lllr

Agronomy Senior

BARR, WILLIAM Sauna

Graphic Design Graduate

BEER, MARK Mansfield. Ohio

History (.radudtr

BOHM, MARK I l„ „, ,

Accounting Senior

BRADFORD, KENT Manhattan

Pbvsics Senior

CALDWELL, CHRISTINA Eureka

Interior Design Junior

CASALETTO, MARY SIZE Pittsburg

Veterinary Medicine Senior

CASTROP, CHRIS Kansas Clt> . Mo.

Architecture Senior

CATON, BARBARA Shan nee

Restaurant Management Senior

CHOI, WOO JIN Manhattan

Business Administration Graduate

CHUDOMELKA, LYNNE Ozark. Mo.

Bakery Science Senior

ENSERRO, GREGORY Emporia

Electrical Engineering Senior

GOOD, PAMELA McPherson

Retail Culture Senior

Hl'NT, PAl'L Chanute

Mechanical Engineering Senior

KELLY. GREGORY Overland Park

Business Administration Junior

KENNEDY, RENEE Wichita

Animal Science Senior

KERR, DEAN Kansas City. Kan.

Environmental Engineering Senior

LAKE. TIMOTHY Westphalia

Agronomv Junior

LOVE, VALERIE Denver. Colo.

Bakery Science Sophomore

MAHGOl'B. YASSER... Heliopoll.s. Cairo Egypt

Architecture Graduate

MCCARTER.JEFF Manhattan

Leisure Studies Senior

MCDANIEL, ROSS Kansas City. Kan.

NRM Geology "Senior

MILLS, LORI Wlndom

Geology Senior

Ml'ELLER, TUNA Manhattan

Geology Senior

NEWKIRK, KEVIN ilia

• Mechanical Engineering Senior

KILMERS. PETER Gardner

Crop Protection Senior

RILEY, JOHN Topeka

Electrical Engineering Graduate

RILIFSON. BETH Wichita

Chemical Engineering lunior

SCHULER, MARIE .' Atchison

Microbiology Junior

Edwards

-26

EDWARDS

SE1BEKT. TODD Parsons

Electrical Engineering Junior

SOUTHARD, GLENN Trait

Accounting Junior

SP1CER. AUX Wichita

l U 11 Engineering Senior

STOLTZ. STACIE Lrawood

Pal ihuluti Sen lor

TROSTLE, CALVIN Leroy

^I'lunnm Senior

VEST. KRISTI Shawnee

interior Design Sophomore

TOORHEES, mmberly Pleasant Hill. Mo.

Psychology Sophomore

BAHRtV, ROBERT Orlando. Fla.

Bakcrv Science Senior

WHITE." RANDALL McPherson

Electrical Engineering Graduate

WHITTILL. DAVID Kiowa

Nuclear Engineering Junior

YANCEY, JOHN Kansas City, Mo.

Architecture Senior

ZIEGLER, PATRICIA Madison

Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior

Zl'MWALT, BRAD Overland Park

Marketing Graduate

A group of Edwards
Hall residents splash
around in a
makeshift pool dur-
ing 100 plus degree
weather during the
first week of classes
of the fall semester.
The main pool was
temporarily closed
because of
mechanical pro-
blems. (Photo by Rob
Clark Jr.).

2G8 - Edwards

FORD

ACKERS, SUSAN McPhmon

Journalism and Mass Communication* Fmhmu

ALBRECHT, DENI8E Lindaborf

Accounting Senior

ALLEN, KAREN Sahna

Early Childhood Education Fmhnun

ALTWEGG, ELIZABETH Junction City

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman

ANDERSON, LISA Lawrence

Undecided Freahman

ANNAN, MARIA Onaga

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

ARNHOLD, CHRIS Wakeeney

Elementary Education Freshman

ARNOLDY.JILL Tipton

Business Administration Freshman

BAALMANN, MARY Halatead

Accounting Sophomore

BARTLETT, VICKY St. John

Accounting Junior

BEAVER, MARY Overland Park.

Business Administration Sophomore

BERNARD, REBECCA Bonner Springs

Elementary Education Freshman

BINGHAM, CHER] L Sabna

Computer Science Freshman

B1NKLEY, CINDY Topeka

Early Childhood Education Freshman

BISHOP, TERESA Wellsville

Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore

BLACK, KIM ( tLapmao

Elementan Education Senior

BLIXT, TAMRA Chapman

Elementary Education Freshman

BLUMANHOURST, CYNTHIA Murdock

Milling Science Freshman

BOESE, BREXDA Haven

Dietetics and Uututional Kg* Senior

BOLLIER, MICHELE Prairie Village

Pre-Medicine Freshman

BOOS, ANNE Atchinson

Undecided Freshman

BOSCH, ELISE Salina

Biochemistry Freshman

BRAKER, JENNIFER Trrumaeh

Elementair Education Senior

BREITENBrCHER.JILL Prairie Village

Business Administration Freshman

BROSE, DENISE Valley Falls

Computer Science Freshman

BROWN. SHARON McPherson

Medical Technology Freshman

BUCHANAN. JO ANN Lewis

Electrical Engineering Freshman

BURTZLOFF. JOY Shawnee

Interior Design Junior

BYER. JULIE Staflbrd

Textile Science Junior

CARNAHAN. SHERYL Wamego

Social Work Junior

Ford- 269

FORD

CHURCHMAN, kki> Overland F%rk

Interior lVsign Freshman

CLAASSEN, kkisitm" Whitewater

Hihih- Economics Freshman

i \l_-U . EUONDA Kansas City, Mo.

Elevmoil Engineering Freshman

COEN.JOLYNN Ottawa

Uementarv Education Sophomore

CREKHTON, LISA AsheviUe, N.C

Political Science Sophomore

CRESS. JOY Topeka

Fre-Vetennarv Medicine Freshman

CVDNIK. JACQUEUN Overland Park

Chemical Engineering Freshman

CUNNINGHAM, MARY Wichita

Biology Freshman

CURRY, LAURA Madison

General Studies Freshman

CURTIS. KATHY Hudson

Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior

DARFLER, NATALIE Overland Park

Computer Science Sophomore

OAVES, ANGIE Overland Park

Pre-Nursing Sophomore

DAVE, STACY Salina

Fashion Design Freshman

DAY. NANCY Wakarusa

Business Freshman

DECKEKT. ALYSUN Salina

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman

DENK. CANDY L Agenda

Finance Freshman

DIEHL, KIM Chapman

Pre-Nursing Freshman

DINXEL. ALICIA Topeka

Fashion Marketing Sophomore

DOMVILLE. CHRISTLNA Liberal

Elementarv Education Sophomore

DL'GGAN. DIANE Salina

Pre-Dentistry Freshman

DUNCAN, USA Olathe

Elementarv Education Sophomore

OUtiZ. DEBORAH Overland Park

Biochemistry Freshman

ECK. SHAR1...'. Tipton

Industrial Engineering Freshman

EDIGER, JANET McPherson

Business Administration Freshman

ELAM. BRIANA Manhattan

Business Administration Sophomore

ENEWOLD, ANNE Topeka

Undecided Freshman

ESELEY, PAULA Canton

Markering Freshman

ESSLLNGER, STARRLENE Mankato

Fashion Marketing Junior

ESTES, JULIE Salina

Elementarv Education Freshman

EVANS, CLAUDETTE Olathe

Accounring Junior

FAIRCHILD. CHERYL McPherson

Finance Junior

FARRIS. SARA Atchinson

Undecided Freshman

FERNKOPF, VICKI Cirrleville

Fashion Marketing Freshman

FISCHER, ELAINE M Ottawa

Medical Technology Sophomore

FISHER. LISA McDonald

Home Economics Junior

FISHER, PAM St. John

Acounting Freshman

FOLKERTS, LORI Great Bend

Busineia Administration Junior

FRIEND, KIM Salina

Business Administration Freshman

FULLER, JAYNE Kansas City, Kb.

Political Science Fresnman

GAMM ELL, JENNIFER Lindsborg

Science Freshman

270 - Ford

FORD

CAM, IMA
Marketing

(.A I/., Y A. ni:

Undo i'i' d
GERMAN, CHRU

Art* and V i<t,' >-i '.■ If

GILNER.jOAN

Accounting ; Mtof

W)UBr, Hlff.MVI kLraJlallvIHe In4

Mark r 1 1 of

GOEBEL, I KAU

Pre-Phyfical rherapy

fXJNZAI.J.S, SANUKA

Elementary Education I r»->

HAI.IJEMAN, TEENA Abikw

Buniness Administration Fresl

HAMM, SHARON Ma

Arts and Sciences-GeneraJ f real

HANKY, ANN O.rrUnd Park

Interior Design f rei

HANSON, YVONNE

Home Economics Sophomore

HARMAN, JANET Kan»a» f.ity, Kan.

Undecided Sophomore

HART, CHRISTINA Lrt*'"/)

Family Life and Human Dev Freihman

HAWKINS, LYDEE Great Bend

Arts and Sciences-Genera] Freshman

HEFLEYJOAN Topeka

Business Administration Freshman

HENSHAW, ROBERTA Kansas City. Kan

Psychology Freshman

HENTON, TAMARA Olathe

Psychology Freshman

HERRINGTON, JULIE Silver Lake

Finance Freshman

HESSM AN, MINDY Dodge City

Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman

HEYDENREICH, ELIZABETH Andover

Business Administration Freshman

Julie Nicholson final-
ly reaches to the
computer operator
to enroll after a
45-minute wait.
Some students stood
in line for nearly two
hours waiting to
enroll. (Photo by Jim
Dietz).

Ford - 271

FORD

H1NSHA W.BETH Hutchinson

Agriculture Economics Freshman

HOBBS. KIM Turon j

Accounting Freshman A

HOCH. KIM Dwight

Horricluturr Sophomore

HOWEKTON. LESU Hays

Vvounring Sophomore

1MEL, HELEN Overland Park

Social Work Freshman

ISEKN. DEANN Ellinwood

Business Administration Freshman

IVAN, LAURA Overland Park

Prc-Veleniiarv Medicine Freshman

JANDA, AUDREY Wilson

Architectural Engineering Freshman

JOHNSON. DIANA. Overland Park

Business Administration Sophomore

JON'F-S. TINA Clearwater

Finance Freshman

JURGE.NSMEIER. DEBORAH Topeka

Horticulture Sophomore

KAPPELMANN. KIMBERLY TopeKa

Engineering Freshman

KEAY. ELIZABETH Kansas City, Kan.

Elementary Education Freshman

KEEIXR. LEA Manhattan

Business Administration Freshman

KEESECKER. MICHELE. Washington

PreVeterinary Medicine Freshman

KELLER, LISA Ellis

Economics Freshman

KEMP. KIMBERLY Mankato

Fashion Marketing Junior

KIEFFER. DEN1SE Downs

Business Administration Freshman

KING. SHERRY Overland Park

Undecided Freshman

KLE1NSCHMIDT, v ft .T.l Lincolnville

Undecided Freshman

KLENDA, PATRICIA Manhattan j

Interior Design Freshman ^k

KNOP. KATHRYN Ellinwood sjM

fashion Marketing Freshman tU

KNUST.JILL Peabody ■■■■■*

Business Administration Freshman

KOLENTJA, CATHY Kansas City, Kan.

Restaurant Management Freshman

KOSCIELNY, KRISTY Merriam

Business Administration Freshman

KUZILA. ANN-MARGARET Kansas City, Kan.

Speech Pathology Sophomore

LAIRD. DENISE Kansas City, Kan.

Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman

LAKE.JODI Abilene J

Elementary Education Freshman

LAMB, JAMIE Macksville

Elementary Education Sophomore

I AVE, JON Holton

Accounting Senior

LEWIS, LESA Winfield

Horticulture Sophomore

LIERZ.JA.NET Holton

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

LILLEY, JULIE Overland Park

Pre-Medicine Sophomore

LILLY, DLA.NA Leneia

Office Administration Senior

LINDEMAN. TRAGI Cimarron

Accounting Freshman

LINDSAY, NATALEE Topeka

Arts and Sciences-General Junior

LINGG, JANET Manhattan

Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman

LIVINGSTON, STACY Kingman

Physical Education Freshman

LOEWEN, KELLY Ingalls

Early Childhood Education Sophomore

LUNDRY, CONNIE S Topeka

Accounting Junior

272 - Ford

FORD

LUGINBILL I

M.H,.,/. men I
MACEK MICH

MAJERU , MICHELLE

fournoll ./i, and Ma . ; .,_„ :

MANGA ■ .

Bu tint
MAKCOTTE MICHELLE

Secondary i/J .

MARNELL, ALLISON InjuiU

Social vvr,rk „Mr

MAKKIKO, SHIM .A PurMolk.

Animal Science find lndu*lrv Senior

MASON, LEIGH

Arte and Sciences-General - ,,«„►

MCCLAIN, SANDY

Interior Design

MCCLAY, NANETTE ir)U„.

Arts and Sciences-General Vjphonvjre

MCCOY, SANDRA Ness City

Psychology Fmhjiuii

MCGEARY, MARY Overland Pari

Speech Pathology Sophomore

MCKIBBEN, ANDREA Kansas City, Kan.

Fashion Marketing Freshman

MCKINLEY, ANGELA Norton

Political Science Freshman

MCPEEK, ERIN Belle PLaine

Elementary Education Junior

MCVICAR, SHARON Sedgwick

Special Education Junior

MEI8ENHEIMIER, MOLLT Kinfmaa

Elementarv Education Senior

MEYER, DIANE Weier

Graphic Design Sophomore

MEYER, SALLY Chapman

Pre-Nursing Freshman

MICHEL, AMY Garden City

Undecided Freshman

MILLER, GLENDA Cawker City

Accounting Freshman

MILLER, ICATHERINE Enterprise

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

MINNIS, NATALIE St. John

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

MOEDER, LINDA Great Bend

Accounting Junior

MOONEY, LINDA Leneia

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

MORGAN, DEAN7VA Lakin

Psychology Senior

MUSE, KELLY Independence

Secondary Edncation Senior

NELSON, AMY Solina

Pre-Medicine Freshman

NEUSCHAEER. PAM Enterprise

History Freshman

NICHOLS, CHARLENE Woodbine

Business Administration Freshman

NICHOLS, KELLI Clearwater. Fla.

Psychology Junior

OCONNELL, ANNE Overland Park

Accounting Freshman

ONEALE, HEATHER Wichita

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Sophomore

PAAP, DEBORAH Overland Pork

Pre-Art Therapy Sophomore

PARKS. LORI ' Hoisingron

Restaurant Management Sophomore

PARKS. MARY Kansas City. Kan.

Accounting Junior

PASCHAL. MEREDITH Mocha nan

Music Education Sophomore

PERKINS, PAULA Topeka

Fashion Marketing Graduate

PRIEST. DIANE Leneia

Psychology Freshman

Ql'AKENBUSH. KAREN Overland Park

Bn sines* Senior

Ford — 2/3

FORD

QITNN. MARY Manhattan

Special Education Sophomore

RADKX, LOR1 Great Bend

Fashion Marketing Freshman

RAMSEY. STACEY Clearwater

Pre-Nursing Freshman

Kim i K. LISA Oirrlniul Park

I'lrnirotan Uliuailnn Gradaate

RF.FD. SUSAN Torrance. Calif.

Dietetics Junior

REID. SUSAN Kansas City. Kan.

Journalism and Mass Communications Junior

RE1ST. RHONDA Olathe

Secondary Education Freshman

RETHMAN. KATHY Topeka

Fashion Marketing Freshman

REZAC. KIMBERLY Onaga

Pre-Law Freshman

RICE, KRISTI Atchison

Accounting Junior

RICE. LORI Manhattan

Pre-Law Freshman

RIDER. BARBARA Overland Park

Psychology Freshman

RINkE. ANN Pratt

Undecided Freshman

ROCK. ELIZABETH Lenexa

Elementary Education Sophomore

SALAVA, LORETTA Burlington

Engineering Freshman

SANDERS. ANGELA Millonvale

Accounting Freshman

SANDRITTER, JILL Hoisington

Elementary Education Junior

SANTORD. STACY Junction City

Business Administration Freshman

SCHAMLE. ROBERTA Wellsville

Accounting Freshman

SCHIFFLER.JOAN Wichita

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

SCHLESENER. TAMELA Hope

Fashion Marketing Freshman

SCHMIDT. CARMEN Newton

Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore

SCHMIDT, JOAN Great Bend

Journalism and Mass Communications Junior

SCHNEIDER, BONNIE Sabetha

Pre-Nursing Sophomore

SCHUMAICER, ANGELA Topeka

Secondary Education Sophomore

SEYMOUR, DAWN Lindsborg

Business Administration Sophomore

SHIELDS, SARAH Overland Park

Interior Design Sophomore

SHIPPEN. PATTIE Pretty Prairie

Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman

SHOTTON, SAMANTHA Leawood

Early Childhood Education Freshman

SHREVE, BETH Stilwell

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

SIDE.VER, JULIE Solomon

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

SIECK, KARMA Goodland

Mathematics Freshman

SIMON, SHANNON Clearwater

Accounting Freshman

SINCLAIR, JULIE Atchison

Undecided Freshman

SINGER, JENNIFER Overland Park

English Freshman

SLIFTR, CINDY Wichita

Accounting Sophomore

SMITH, AMY Lenexa

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman

SOLLIE, KIM Lenexa

Interior Derign Freshman

SOTHERSJANN Court land

Mathematics Freshman

STEGEMAN, SUSIE Overland Park

Graphic Design Sophomore

274 -Ford

FORD

VIl.I'MI '. /,

Accounting f.-tlaua

STEWART, DEBORAH 'jmUi.

BtuineM Admii lrnhn«

STRAUB, Ja.-.a

interior !><-». ^/. > nMMh

STRELTZER, ip/.ui.

Art» and Sciem ea-General
SUNDERLAND, JANE!

PreVeterlnary Ml

TANGAKI, MARY T opeka

Elementary Induration Volor

TANNER. BEVERLY

Apparel l.)esign terp4j/jm//re

THAKP, I.AEL Lc '..

Journalism and Mjum f,ornjnun»ari'<ru Sophomore

THILLL, RDTHANN '-« - « -

fashion Marketing Ire,

THOMPSON, LISA

Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Freshman

THOMPSON, TERI Eldorado

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

TOBY, DIANE Seneca

Business Administration Freshman

TORNEDEN, CHRJSTEL Pleaaanton

Fashion Marketing Sophomore

TURNER, TIFTINI Solomon

Psychology Freshman

UNRUH, MARLA Newton

Special Education Sophomore

VAN METER, ANGELA Lamed

Business Administration Freshman

VANDERLIP, BECKY Manhattan

Fashion Marketing Sophomore

VANDERSLICE, KAREN Lyndon

Early Childhood Education Junior

WAD AS, SHELLY Arkansas City

Accounting Junior

WADDILL, KATRINA Wichiu

Elementary Education Sophomore

During the K-State
vs. University of
Missouri football
game Betsy
Williams. Kristen
Brant. Meri Miller
and Dana Hartner
natch the Wildcats
fall behind as they
stay warm beneath
their sleeping bags.
The 'Cats lost to
Missouri 61-21.
(Photo by JejrJ
Weatherly).

Ford — <d i D

FORD

WALLACE, BOHBI Kingman

Uuimahsm and Mass I'oiiini Freshman

WASHERMAN. MIIKKI Overland Park.

Ps»cholog> Si-uliir

wnc-Fl, l.EANN S.ilin.i

Ft* M» ilii iiie Freshman

M lisi K. KAREN Great Bend

Accounting lunior

WFJTH. CAROLYN Overland Park

Engineering Freshman

WELLS, MELISSA Tonganoxie

Pre-rhvsical Fherapv Freshman

WETTER, DIANE .*. Norton

Business Administration Freshman

WHITE. LISA Goodland

Education Junior

WILKINSON, TESS Stratton". Neb.

Marketing Sophomore

BILSOX , A\<;ELA South Hutchinson

|oui -u.illsm and Mi" t iiimii Senior

WINSLOW, SYLVIA Newton

Secondary Education Sophomore

WINTER. SANDRA Maize

lournalism and Mass Comm Sophomore

W1NTZ. CYNTHIA Overland Park

Fashion Marketing Freshman

WOLF. KELLY Olathe

Finance Sophomore

n/lklll. VKI (III Manhattan

Agronomy Senior

YAKSHAW, ANN Andale

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Freshman

YI, HYON SOOK Manhattan

Computer Science Freshman

YOUNG, MARY Lyons

Accounting Freshman

Trying to untangle

her hair Cathy

H'erme finds that

strong winds and

long hair are not

compatible. (Photo

by Andy Schrock).

276 - Ford

GOODINOW

GOODNOW

ABBOTT, LINDA (.utiner

Pre-Velerinary Medicine Junior

AHLVER.S, MICHELLE Wiluamaburg

Pre-Nursing Sophomore

ANDREW, JANET JunctK,

Pre-Law Jumrjr

APONTE, LAURA OvrrUnd Park

Marketing Senior

ARCHER, JILL A»»*ru

Journalism and Mass Communications Junior

ATCHISON, JIM OverUnd Park

Accounting Senior

ATWELL, LANCE V -

Electrical Engineering Junior

AUSTIN, BRUCE Dodfe City

Business Administration Senior

BACHELOR, BRUCE Wichita

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

BAUCK, GAIL Vuur

Psychology Senior

BECKER, JEANNE Moundridgr

Elementary Education Senior

BELL, JULIE Beloit

Art Freshman

BELOTE, DUANE Fran

Veterinary Medicine Junior

BLACK, KIMBERLY Prairie Village

Social Work Sophomore

BLOOM, AMY Lecompton

Dairy Science Sophomore

BLYTHE, SUSAN White Ciry

Elementarv Education Freshman

BONHAM, DAVID Salina

Accounting Junior

BORN. GARY OverUnd Park

Arts and Sciences-General Junior

BOTHWELL, SHELLY Superior. Neb.

Medical Technology Freshman

BRADLEY. DARREN Bern

Psychology Junior

BRANT, SONY A Isabel

Elementary Education Sophomore

BROOKS, SUSAN Sha«"T.ee

Accounting Junior

BUER. KAMY Jamestown

Social Work Freshman

BUJARSKI.JO Wichita

Electrical Engineering Freshman

BURCH. DEXTER Marienthal

Computer Science Sophomore

BUTTRAM. CHERYL Oskaloosa

Architecture Junior

CAILTEUX. MARLENE Clyde

Chemical Engineering Freshman

CAIN. USA OverUnd Park

Marketing Junior

CALDER. KRISTI Sha»-nee

Psychology Sophomore

CARR. TRENT Liberal

Architecture Sophomore

Goodnow

GOODNOW

CARROLL, Y1CKI Liberal _

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coknejo. mary WInfidd A ^B \Jk'f » Ilk BF ^1

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OANILLS. MOXH-.A.!.: Olathe f" "l TrP/ W ^4 I lf^ Ik. IT.

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DAWSON, SUSAN Glenview, 111.

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore ^A. .aa^RRRRv

DEAN. LISA Kansas c 'in . Kan. A JBPBk* J |^

Secondary Education Freshman ^^ f^^it^ar w

DEA TRICK. STErHAN'IE Hutchinson

Music Education Freshman

DEMEL. KAREN Hoisington

Architectural Engineering Sophomore 9 L jf ~Wt% *\ &

DENNIS. MICHAEI Maple Hill Bk Bk -Btv Bk h

loiirn.illsm and Masi Communications Senior W P^ B'^^^ ' ^O

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Agriculture Education Freshman Bb& 'iTw l* 1 f Be? ^P WW ■»'■ fll>*S •■

DILLMAN. DAVID Emporia 1|i " \ *" M A^ 4VI I.

Electrical Englneenng Sophomore L.- r »■•-■■ «l I ▼ " BV

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DOGGETT. JEFFREY Kansas City, Kan.

Architecture Freshman ^kggw „&&;-w_

DORNBISCH, DAVID Bismarck, X.I). Bf _^B Sv\ <

Vyrlulniral Engineering Senior ^K^BBJ Bk jflK a

DORNBISCH. MICHAEL Bismarck. X. I). ^^ ^^BJ[ Mj™

Chemical Engineenn^ Sophomore BK9\ **T ^B Bk^s -«

DOW.VES, DEXISE Council Grove " B7 ^

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DOH'NES, DE.N.M8 Council Grove \»~ "* '

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EASTMAN. JILL Coffev\ille ^ k ^i Bk 1 Ik BW,Rv flWf^Bk

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EXLOW, BREXDA Dodge City ~

Marketing Senior *■" /

ER1CSON. JOHN Fort Scott ^k/*

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ERNSBARGER. ANGIE Salina

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rELTXER, SHARON Topeka ■*/ "** fV T J BV it. B A-

Vdminlstration Senior , I ^ "%t . fl VP* r BBa — " J >flT**' 1

IERRI.X. BRIAN Bucklin M* fl¥ ^ RT SB Mk m.

Graphic Design ^V , y fl^- ^J^ B>^ , JB 'V«k ^^

BB Bfll fllVflfll PT fB :

FERRI.V GREGG Bucklin .

Electrical Engineering Senior iHk

F1TT.. I/JRI Mam hester, Miss. flP^"^Rk

Ar'hitec-ture Sophomore fl^^^^ flk

Fr)RRI.ST. KIMBERLY Urned ■ BB

Accounting Freshman nBk MP wf

FOUNTAIN, DAWN Sterling *^7 ^i*

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore X-i- ~ R>

FOX. DIANE Ballwin, Mo. JB~ '^

Architecture lunior -^^B-a^fll

278

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GOODNOW

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Medi. ,.^

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B
rev PHILLIP

Electrical Lng
GARDNER '

i .■ ihlon .:
I.AKM .

Undecided

GEORGE, Dl i

Pre Vet( rii n
GERSTNER, DAMIAM

An hilei lural Engineering
GILLEV.JODII

I'.i 1 1 ji-ss Adimm [
CINt.lRH II, K \K \ Moundridjjr

Accounting Senior

GLIDEWELL, ANDRENA

Biology

GOLLADAY, SUSAN ... KrU,u

Accounting Frrthman

GRABER, BRYAN Hut.

Electrical Engin erring Sophomore

GRABER, MICHAEL Iluicblnwn

Electrical Engineering Graduair

GRAHAM, STEVEN

Chemical Science Sophomore

(iRANTJANt Aiikj

Accounting Freshman

GREEN'.. JOLENE Atwood

Secondarv Education Junior

GRETEXCORD, DARLA Overland Park

Marketing Senior

GRIFFIN, STACY Topeka

Interior FJesign Freshman

GUTH. SARAH Albuquerqy

Architecture Sophomore

HADEN, TERRI Wichiia

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

HALE, LISA Topeka

English Junior

HAMILTON, LVN'ETTE Olathe

Accounting Sophomore

HANEFELD, LINDA Overland Park

Textile Science Junior

HARRINGTON. DA.VNA Emporia

Industrial Engineering Sophomore

HARRIS, MICHELLE Salina

Modern Language Sophomore

HARRISON, RHONDA Kansas City. Kan.

Information Svstems Freshman

HART, JANA Kansas City. Kan

Industrial Engineering Freshman

HATCHER, SCSAN Olathe

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

HATTRUP. DEANNA Kinsley

Psvchology Freshman

HEBERT, DIANA Junction Ciry

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

HEIDRICK.JERI Salina

Journalism and Mass Communications Junior

HEINZ, KECIA Saint Helena. Calif.

Interior Architecture Freshman

HEN80.N', KELLY Independence

Accounting Senior

HETRICK. KARZN Burlingame

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

HEVKEE, CARTER Olathe

Interior Architecture Senior

HINKLE. KATHERLVE Olathe

Fine Arts Freshman

HOLLE. CHERYL Oberlin

Apparel Design Junior

HOLLEY. AMANDA Bethany. OkU.

Industrial Engineering Junior

HOLSTON. KAREN Abilene

Nuclear Engineering Freshman

HONOMICHL. KEVIN Lamed

Civil Engineering Junior

Goodnow

-279

GOODNOW

HORTON. LI' ANN Lewa

Undecided Freshman

HliniU. BARBARA Nickcrson

Electrical Engineering Senior

JOCHLM. NL\RK Shawnee

Business Administration Freshman

JOHNSON, BRAD Caldwell

AjjTuDLimi Senior

johnsov b ANlt l Hntchlnwn

Electrical Engineering Senior

JOHNSON. GERALD Eureka

Agriculture Junior

JOHNSON, SABA Soldier

Business Administration Freshman

JOHNSTON, MICHAEL Topeka

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

JONAS. MICHELE Shawnee

Pre-veterinarv Medicine Sophomore

JONES.JAQUEL1NE Herington

Fashion Marketing Freshman

JUSTICE, MICHAEL Oklahoma City, Okla.

Animal Science Freshman

KELLY. KAREN Gardner

Business Administration Freshman

KELSO. JANE Coffeyville

Earlv Childhood Education Sophomore

KKMMl, PETER Newton

Mechanical Engineering Senior

KERR. SHANNON Overland Park

Arts and Sciences Sophomore

KERSTLNG.CHERYL Offerle

Arts and Sciences Freshman

KNIGHT. SCOTT Overland Park

Construction Science Sophomore

KOCH. ELISABETH Prairie Village

Arts and Sciences Sophomore

KOLSKY. LYNETTE Belleville

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

KO.VECK, JOHN Omaha, Neb.

Civil Engineering Senior

KRUSE. STEPHANIE Hanover

Medical Technology' Junior

KUESTER8TEFFEN, MARY Edgerton

Mechanical Engineering Senior

LAHNER8, SANDRA Siren, Wis.

Food Science Senior

LEIDING, SUSAN Tulsa, Okla.

Business Education Sophomore

LEMON, MICHELLE Salina

Interior Design Sophomore

LENHART, KERRY Georgetown, 111.

Graphic Design Junior

LEWIS. MICHELLE P Ozawkie

Interior Design Freshman

LIENING, CRAIG Topeka

Finance Freshman

LIGHTNER, IRMA Manhattan

Architecture Freshman

LOWRY, CONNIE Great Bend

Marketing Junior

Ll'CKNER, ROBERT C Olathe

Information Systems Senior

MA DINGER, CHIP Chicago, HI.

Construction Science Senior

MANWARREN, KEN Ottawa

Computer Science Sophomore

MARQUESS, BRIAN L Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

MAY, KARIN Atchison

Elementary Education Senior

MCCLAIN, KELLY Bennington

Business Administration Junior

MCKAY, LISA Highland

Elementary Education Junior

MCQJJEEN, MIKE B Hutchinson

Business Administration Junior

MERMIS, CONSTANCE A Gorham

Pre-Medirine Sophomore

MEYER, DALE W Delevan

Mechanical Engineering Junior

280

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GOODNOW

MI1.I.',, PECGV ANN
(jirriijiitrt S*i»-rt» *

. m* ' *****

PuhlU Admlnlalrall

«-r,

1 ..^k-

a ' ■ ■ •* I V

Mil I IK, HIIAHOS I |r.

PoblJ

Mfisi.K, fEAMETTE 1. *,_. ■•.»

Apparel i*-»ig/.
MUNDA V.ANN

JouniaUani and Maaa Comn i 1 rr«,..,j/.

mi;nk, CONNIE - .

Accounting

MURKELL.MAKI a ^.

Hiol'jgy

MYERS, ALAN K ... Holcomb

Llertriral l.iifyurrnnn Junior

MVI.KN, BHIIK.U lortVotl

Journalism and Mau lommaalMllou trmior
NAVINSKY, GAIL EjMOI

Animal Science i:nr.:u:.

NEE, MICHELLE

Industrial Engineering ; •-%Km*r.

NEESE, D. TODD Enid, Okla.

Chemical Engineering Sophomore

NIBLOCK, DONALD D Hour

Milling Science and Management Sophomore

NIEDFELDT, TRESA Pa n. 0

A ceo u n 1 1 ng Senior

OBORNY, DENISE L Hutchinaon

Electrical Engineering Junior

OnONNEL, DAN MrHdrn

Finance Cridutr

OETINGER, ALEDA

English Graduate

OMEARA, LYNN R Alexandria. Va.

Arts and Sciences Freshman

ORCUTT, CRAIG Colby

Computer Science Sophomore

PALMORZ, PEGGY S Overland Park

Psychology Freihman

PENN, RANDALL W Lewiatown, Mo.

Architecture and Design Senior

PFEIFLEY, LORI K Riley

Music Education Freshman

PITTS, JULIE Desoto

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Freshman

POFF, DAWN Leavenworth

Mechanical Engineering Senior

POSTIER, TODD Wakeeney

Industrial Engineering Junior

PRESCOTT, NONA J Lamed

Dietics and Institutional Management Sophomore

PRICE, BRYAN Lincoln

Agricultural Engineering Junior

PROVOST, CATHY Burlingame

Business Administration Freshman

RAHN, CHRISTINA R Arkansas City

Architectural Engineering Freshman

RAMCHARAN. KAMLA Aobarn

Bailneu Administration Senior

REILLY, STEVE Topeka

Mechanical Engineering Junior

REISCHMAN, CATHERINE Toaganoile

Electrical Engineering Senior

RENO, GREG Cheney

Agricultural Education Freshman

RiES, TIMOTHY C Stamford. Conn.

Economics Sophomore

ROBERTS, JEANETTE L Salina

Social Work Junior

ROCHFORD, CATHY Topeka

Psychology Freshman

ROGERS. PAM Hutcninsou

Elementary Education Freshman

ROLF. KAREN Fran

Electrical Engineering Freshman

ROSS, DEVLA Hoisington

Nuclear Engineering Sophomore

ROTH, BOX M Prairie Village

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

ROWE, BARBARA t Sharon

Bnatneaa AdmlnUtration Senior

Goodnow — -wOl.

GOODNOW

SALSK.4X, MiKMi Barklln

Pre-Medicine Senior

SANTIAGO, ANNETTE Wichita

Business Administration Freshman

SCTAKT8, KEVIN Lamed

Psychology Junior

SCHARTZ. PAMELA Lamed

Elementary Education Freshman

SCHEWFLER. SUE Sterling

Mechanical Engineering Freshman

SCHLICK. KFI.I Y Hoxie

Animal Science Sophomore

SCHMALZRIED. RICHARD Quinter

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

SCHMIDT. JODIE Barnn

Accounting Senior

SCHROEDER. BRADLEY Wichita

Engineering Technology- Sophomore

SCHCH. DEBBY Topeka

Cndecided Sophomore

SCHCRLE. MELANTE Manhattan

Business Administration Freshman

SCOTT. DANIEL Leoti

Computer Science Sophomore

SCOVTLL.JOHN Iota

C ompuier Science Graduate

SCRiTCHFIELD.JANELL Ellsworth

Engineering Freshman

SEARS. GLENN Smith Center

Finance Senior

SEIWERT. MARY JANE Goddard

Interior Design Sophomore

SELBY.CALA Olathe

Business Administration Sophomore

SELBY.JANA Olathe

Arts and Sciences Freshman

SHOEMAKER. PENNY Lebo

Accounting Sophomore

SHUMATE. DAREN Beloit

Architectural Engineering Junior

SCHCMATE. ERIC Beloit

Fine Arts Sophomore

SIMON. TIMOTHY Studley

Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore

SIMONS, CHRISTY Topeka

Marketing Senior

SINSKEY. KIM Sioux Falls, S.D.

English Sophomore

SLEEZER.LISA Olathe

Fashion Marketing Freshman

SMITH, J. R Aucusta, Miss.

Architecture Sophomore

SMITH. JANN Sanquoit, N.Y.

Horticulture Sophomore

SMITH. PHILLIP Hutchinson

Architecture Junior

SMITH. STEVEN Wichita

Mechanical Engineering Junior

8NODGRASS, SHARON Ransom

Psychology Senior

STALVBROOK.JOANN Halstead

Fashion Marketing Senior

STEIN, ALICIA Wright

Special Education Sophomore

STEWART. DAVID Overland Park

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

STOCKTON, ANN Kensington

Pre-Design Professions Freshman

STOWE, LEANNE Auburn

Journalism and Mass Communications Junior

STLCKER. CATHERINE Lancaster

Bakerv Science and Management Freshman

SLXLIVAN. SCOTT Manhattan

Education Sophomore

SWANSO.N, KATHLEEN Kansas City, Kan.

Special Education Senior

TATHAM, EIRENE Olathe

Construction Science Sophomore

TAYLOR, TAMARA Hoxie

Medical Technology Freshman,

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Nuclear Engineering r ;rthmui

VARNEY, HEATHER Manhattan

Accounting Fre»hman

VENTERS, KENT Dod(r CJl»

Animal Sdtnce Senior

VERNON, BARTON Sslina

Mechanical Engineering Junior

VERSCHELDEN, MARX Saint Mary*

Industrial Engineering Junior

VEVERKA, KIM Lincoln

Elementary Education Sophomore

VOELKER, DEANNA Wichita

Electrical Engineering Fre»hman

VOJTKO, KATHLEEN Overland Park

Marketing Graduate

V8ETECKA, LANA WaketnrT

Fine Aria Valor

WAGNER, MARK Ness City

Mechanical Engineering Junior

WAGNER, RITA Leavenworth

Secondary Education Sophomore

WALTERS, FRED Topeka

Mechanical Engineering Freshman

WASINGER, LOUISE Wichita

Undecided Sophomore

BERTH, NICHOLAS Atchison

Electrical Engineering Senior

WHITE, TAMMIE Newton

Secondary- Education Sophomore

WHITE, TENJKA Plains

Business Administration Freshman

WICKRAMASINGHA, D Dehiwela. Sn Lanka

Bakerv Science Freshman

WILKERSON, LINDA Shawnee

Office Administration Junior

WILLERS, MAELYN Stanton. Neb

Animal Science Junior

WILLIAMS. LISA Great Bend

Elementary Education Junior

WISEMILLER, BRYCE Sabetha

Chemical Engineering Sophomore

WISS. HOLLY Kansas City. Kan.

Undecided Sophomore

WITHROW. THANE Hutchinson

Wildlife Biology Junior

WOHLER. JULIE Overland Park

Accounting Junior

WOOD. ROBERT Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Freshman

WORKS. AMY". Sedgwick

Mechanical Engineering Freshman

Wl'NDERLICH, MARCH Washington. MU»

Interior Design Senior

YAGER. PAMELA Lincoln

Accounting — Senior

YOUNT. TIM --. AtWOOd

Accounting Sophomore

ZIBA. CHRISSY Manhattan

Architecture Sophomore

ZIMMERMAN, TIM Wellington

Electrical Engineering Freshman

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ALLEN, TOM Topeka

Architectural Engineering Freshman

ALMLOFF. KEVIN Shawnee

Computer Science Freshman

ANDERSON. SCOTT Topeka

Accounting Junior

BAKER. GARY Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Junior

BARTEL. RANDALL Overland Park

Architecture Freshman

BEGG. BRL'CE Chapman

Journalism and Mass Communications Junior

BENNETT. EDWIN Lenexa

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

BENVSHEK. TOM Cuba

Engineering Freshman

BERRY. VINCENT Rossville

Business Economics Sophomore

BOGART. WAYNE Oberlin

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

BOSWORTH.JOHN Overland Park

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Freshman

BOWERS, BRIAN Marion

Agricultural Economics Senior

BRADLEY. KENT Lawrence

Pre-Medicine Freshman

BRANDYBERRY, STEVE Hill City

Agriculture Freshman

BREWER, JEFF Ottawa

Physical Education Senior

BROCKHOFF. WALLACE Hiawatha

Agricultural Economics Freshman

BRUNGARDT, KIRK Galesburg

Agricultural Economics Sophomore

HUMS, GREGORY Wilmette, 111.

Architectural Engineering Sophomore

BUSH. KURT Hiawatha

Business Administration Freshman

BUSH. TROY Ellsworth

Engineering Freshman

BUTTERFIELD, TODD McPherson

Pre-Physical Therapy Junior

CAR VELL, BRET Lecompton

Pre-Forestry Sophomore

CASE, GREGORY Sallna

Finance Senior

CA VLOVIC, MICHAEL Kansas City, Kan.

Computer Science Freshman

CEAAS6EN, DEAN Whitewater

Agricultural Economica Senior

CLAASSEN, SCOTT Potwin

Agriculture Freshman

CLELAND, WILLIAM Baldwin

Pre-Velennary Medicine Sophomore

CLINGENPEEL, DOUG Topeka

Architectural Engineering Freshman

CEUGSTON, BRIAN Columbus

Feed Science Senior

COLLAZO, VICTOR Manati, Puerto Rico

Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior

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Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore

DICK, JAMES U

Construction Science Junior

DOIJAC, MARK Lenexa

Electrical Engineering Junior

DOUGLAS, DENNIS Topeka

Construction Science Freshman

DRISCOLL, RODNEY Roiaville

Industrial Engineering Sophomore

DUBBERT, STANLEY Tipton

Agricultural Economics Freshman

DUBOIS, CRAIG Burlingame

Business Administration Freshman

ELLENZ, JOHN Tipton

Mechanical Engineering Freshman

ENGEL,JOHN Shaw-nee

Computer Science Sophomore

ERDMAN, DAVID Maize

Business Administration Freshman

ESCHLIMAN, CLARK Minneapolis. Kan.

Finance Junior

ESSLINGER. DARREN Mankato

Agriculture Education Freshman

FAILS, BRUCE Lake Orion. MJch.

Computer Science Senior

FARIS, TODD Shawnee

Architecture Sophomore

FEYHJEFF Topeka

Accounting Freshman

FISCHER, DARYL Nashville. Kan.

Geology- Junior

FISHER. ABE McDonaJd

Computer Science Freshman

FLEMING. MARK Fonnoso

Agriculture Education Sophomore

FOLK. DOUGLAS Holton

Electrical Engineering Freshman

GALBRAITH, DAN Wichita

Finance Freshman

GALE. WAYNE Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering Junior

GEISLER. GLENN Topeka

Business Administration Junior

GEORGE. BRAD Wichita

Accounting Freshman

GILBERT. KENNETH Salina

Computer Science Fresh man

GOODRICH. DA\TD Shawnee

Animal Science and Industry- Fresh man

GORDON, SCOTT Americus

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Sophomore

GOCRLEY, LANE Lincoln

Political Science Senior

GRAFF, WILLIAM Pran

Agriculture Freshman

GRAY. CHl'CK Leawood

Electrical Engineering Senior

GRAY, JOHN Dertn

Marketing Freshman

Havmaker — <iOO

HAYMAKER

GREEN. DANNY Salina

Engineering Freshman

CREEK. RAYMOND Ingatls

Wildlife Biology Sophomore

GRISHAM. RODGER Shawnee

Engineering Freshman

GROTLNHU1S. RON Independence. Mo.

Architecture Freshman

GRIBB. DOUGLAS Tribune

Marketing Sophomore

GUNLOCK.STEVE. Independence. Mo.

Electrical Engineering Freshman

HABERER. RUDOPH. II Luray

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

HADLER. TOMMY Perryville. Mo.

Architecture Junior

HAGEDORN.JOHN Derby

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

HAMMES. CHRIS Seneca

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

HAMMES, GREG Rossville

Industrial Engineering Sophomore

HANNERS. SCOTT JacKan.on, Mo.

Architectural Engineering Sophomore

HARDER. STAM II Whitewater

Electrical Engineering Senior

HARD1.NGER. KENT Stilwell

Secondarv Education Senior

HART. CARL Oskaloosa

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

HEIDRICK. ALAN Glasco

Marketing Junior

HEI.VZ. KIN Overland Park

Accounting Senior

HILL. BROCK Garden Plain

Business Administration Freshman

HIPP. BRIAN Claflin

Engineering Freshman

HOCHMAN. KEVIN (rf-neseo

Electrical Engineering Freshman

HOLCOMB. GREGG Overland Park

Information Systems Sophomore

HOLMES. JOSEPH Topeka

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

HON1GS, PAUL Topeka

Bakery Science Sophomore

HORTON. TROY Burrton

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman

HULLMAN, DOUG Pratt

Animal Science and Industry Junior

HUNTLNGTON.JOHNJR Eureka

Agricultural Economics Junior

JACOBS, MICHAEL Harper

Physical Science Senior

JADERBORG, KEVIN Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering Senior

JENSEN, DALE Eureka

Business Administration Freshman

JE8KE, STEWART Kansas City, Mo.

Architectural Engineering Senior

JOHNSON, EUGENE McLouth

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman

JOHNSON, KEVIN Concordia

Music Education Sophomore

JONES, BRYAN Herington

Secondary Education Sophomore

JONES, JACK Abilene

Business Administration Freshman

KAHLE, KEVIN Mission

Restaurant Management Senior

KAMER, JOSEPH Topeka

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior

KEMPLAY, MATTHEW Beattie

Geography Sophomore

KERSCHEN, MARX Goddard

Secondary Education Freshman

KING, KEVIN Cherryvale

Agriculture Education Junior

KLEIN, BRUCE Fenton, Mo.

Architecture Junior

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LANCASTER, FREN1

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LARSON, MARCUS fJa>

Pre-Veterinary Medicine I .-••

LEPPKE, KENT Pra

Information Sytirnu

LEROUX, (,f/JK(,[

Geology I ;nhmin

LESAGE, TODD Sauna

Accounling Sophomore

LEWIS, RANDALL Wichita

Chemical Engineering Freshman

LINDEMAN, TODD Cimarron

Business Administration Freshman

LINSCOTT, CURTIS Shawn**

Accounting Sophomore

LISTER, PHILIP MiltonvaJe

Microbiology Junior

LIVERMORE, SCOTT Derby-
Arts and Sciences-General Junior

LODER, MONTE Saiina

Feed Science Sophomore

LOESCHE, DANIEL Saint Louis. Mo.

Architecture Freshman

LOSEKE, GREGORY Wichita

Electrical Engineering Junior

LYON, CHARLES Topeka

Business Administration Sophomore

With a camera
mounted on his
helmet Kirk Knight
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halftime activities as
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Architect urr Sophomore

MARSHALL. 8TEPHAN Lyons

Pre-Medicine Senior

MARTIN. DON Hugoton

Agricultural Economics Freshman

MAYF1ELD. ELTON Caney

Mechanical Engineering Freshman

MCCARTY. TIMOTHY Overland Park

Construction sHrnir Senior

MCCOY. KEVIN Ellsworth

Wildlife Biology Freshman

MCKINLEY. WILLIAM Havensville

Business Administration Freshman

MCKENZIE. CLINTON Overland Park.

Business Administration Junior

MCK1NNEY. SEAN Wichita

Phvsics Freshman

MCKINZIE, PAUL Overland Park

Business Administration Freshman

MEBl'ST. KREG Lake Cmivira

Landscape Architecture Junior

MEEKT. RICHARD Saint Louis, Mo.

Pre-Design Professional Sophomore

Ml -REDITU. ROBERTA Ft. Riley

Leisure Studies Senior

MIKESELL, CHRIS ( ourtland

tgrlculiural Economics Senior

MILES. TIMOTHY Salina

Civil Engineering Freshman

MILLER. JOHN Lisle, 111.

Industrial Engineering Junior

MILLER. SHAWN Tribune

Marketing Junior

MILLER. WILLIAM Allentown, Pa.

Architecture Sophomore

MITCHELL. BRAD Overland Park

Electrical Engineering Freshman

MRAVl'NAC. MICHAEL Kansas City, Kan.

Accounting Freshman

MCETING. RAYMOND Axtell

Agricultural Economics Junior

MLTR. PATRICK Lenexa

Agricultural Economics Sophomore

MYERS. PACL Eureka

Business Administration Freshman

NAV.MT, PATEL Shawnee

Electrical Engineering Graduate

NEELEY. KENNETH Overland Park

Accounting Sophomore

NICHOLS. MICHAEL Longford

Agricultural Economics Freshman

NTEHAL'S. JEFFREY Topeka

Civil Engineering Junior

NOWLIN. BRYAN Salina

Business Administration Sophomore

ODONNELL. LAWRENCE Easton

Accounting Junior

OLDHAM. TOM Cottonwood Falls

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

OSTERHAUS, DONALD Topeka

Computer Science Freshman

OWEN. RAYMOND Merriam

Electrical Engineering Freshman

PAINE, PATRICK Dighton

Animal Science and Industry Junior

PARKER, KURT Salina

Business Administration Freshman

PARKHURST. BRIAN Lenexa

General Sophomore

PARRISH. JEFFREY Minneapolis, Kan.

Construction Science Sophomore

PAUL, MIKE Pittsburg, Kan.

Mf-'hanical Engineering Junior

PA VLACKA, JAMES Andale

General Agriculture Freshman

PEDERSE.N, MARK Topeka

Social Work Senior

. NDI.ETO.N, SCOTT Lawrence

I •nrhui Education Senior

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Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

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Mechanical Engineering Freshman

REYNOLDS, WALTER JR Kansas Cit. ■

Architectural Engineering Freshman

REYNOSO, LESLIE Tecumseh

Electrical Engineering Freshman

REZAC, DAVIL) Emmett

Undecided Freshman

RICH, MICHAEL Ottawa

Pre-Dentistry Freshman

RICHARDS, PHILLIP McPhrrson

Architectural Engineering Freshman

RIGNEY,JIM Salina

Information Systems Freshman

ROGOWSKI, DAVID Lenexa

Architectural Engineering Junior

ROSS, CHRISTOPHER Osage City

Architecture Freshman

ROTTINGHAUS, TIM Baileyville

Agricultural Economics Junior

ROWLAND, THOMAS Hutchinson

Animal Science and Industry Senior

RUSSELL, JEFF Caney

Pre-Medicine Freshman

SANDERS, FARRELL Milton\ ale

Animal Science and Industrv Senior

SCARLETT, CRAIG .". Topeka

Electrical Engineering Junior

SCHALLER. WOLFGANG Overland Park

Biology Freshman

SCHENK, RICHARD Manha::ar.

Agriculture Sophomore

SCHINKLL. MICHAEL Least ood

Geography Senior

SCHLEIMER, HAROLD Kansas City. Kan

Accounting Freshman

SCHMIDT, RODNEY Marion

Electrical Engineering Senior

SCHUMANN, ROB Prairie Village

Feed Science Junior

SEIBOLD, DAVID Overland Park

Agricultural Economics Sophomore

SEIFERT, JERRY Ozawkie

Animal Science and Industrv Sophomore

SEXTON, WENDALL .". Manhanar.

Business Administration Freshman

SHORMAN, REX Green

Electrical Engineering Senior

SHORT. MICHAEL Burrton

Electrical Engineering Fresh man

SIEBERT. RONNIE Winfield

Architecture Sophomore

SIEMERS. ERIC Luray

Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore

SIEMSON. KEITH Manhattan

Geology Senior

SILKMAN.JEFFREY.... Hopevt ell Junction. N.Y.

Industrial Engineering Senior

SIL\"A. CHRIS Shau-nee

Business Administration Junior

Haymaker — >d(JU

HAYMAKER

SIMPSON. CLARK Kingman

Architecture Junior

SUrra, GREGORY Mission

Electrical Engineering Senior

SMITH. JIM Topeka

Bikerv Science Freshman

sMini. i ON Overland Park

Electrical Engineering Senior

SMITH. MICHAEL. Topeka

Civil Engineering Freshman

SMITH. SCOTT Peabody

Mechanical Engineering Senior

SPIEGEL. STE\T. Formoso

Agricultural Economics Freshman

SPOHRER, STEYTE Overland Park

Accounting Senior

8TH.L. TERRT Smlthville, Mo.

Construction Science Senior

STRODA. TIMOTHY Hope

Agri cultural Journalism Junior

SITCLIFFE. GREGORY Wichita

Architectural Engineering Sophomore

TATLOR. BRYAN Sylvan Grove

Animal Science and Industry Senior

THARMAN. STEVE Atchison

Agricultural Economics Junior

THOMAS. SCOTT Pittsburg, Kan

Mechanical Engineering Freshman

TITVVORTH. JAMES Scott City

Agricultural Economics Sophomore

TUCKER, BRYAN Overland Park

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

VALEDON, JOIKE Hanati, Puerto Rico

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

VIK. DAVID Great Bend

Political Science Junior

VIKMAN. ANDREW Axtell, Neb.

Geology Junior

VOLZ. GERALD Topeka

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

WAGGONER, MIKE Caney

Architecture Freshman

WALDEN. MIKE Olathe

Business Administration Freshman

WARNER. RANDY Melvern

Psychology Education Junior

WEHRLY. MATTHEW Lenexa

Computer Science Sophomore

WE18, LEE Manhattan

Agriculture Education Senior

WTEITH, STEVEN Overland Park

Industrial Engineering Senior

WHEELER, BRIAN Ottawa

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore

WIENS, CRAIG Olathe

Horticulture Junior

WILBER, MATTHEW Belleville

Engineering Freshman

WILES, GARY Lenexa

Electrical Engineering Freshman

WILL, RAY Halstead

Business Administration Freshman

WILLIAMS. THOMAS Elkhart

Civil Engineering Freshman

WILSON, RODNEY Goodland

Mathematics Freshman

WINGLRT . HAROLD Ottawa

Agricultural Economics Freshman

WINKLER. GREG Topeka

Accounting Freshman

WITT, MICHAEL Wamego

Business Administration Junior

WOOI.I, STEVE Claflln

Secondary Education Senior

WYANT, DONALD Junction City

Architecture Freshman

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Education Senior

ANDERS, JOHN Henngton

Electrcal Engineering Sophomore

ARNOLD, RANDALL Topeka

Chemical Engineering Sophomore

BACHMAN, DARRIN Mulvane

Agricultural Engineering Fmhmw

BAILEY, SCOTT Netowaka

Engineering Sophomore

BARLOW, STEVE Sallna

Food Service Senior

BARTEL, BRADLEY Hillsboro

Economics Junior

BASEL, MIKE Willl.imsl.ur_

Mechanical Engineering Senior

BASGALL.JOHN Victoria

Business Administration Sophomore

BERCAW. WILLIAM Creve Coeur. Mo.

Architecture Sophomore

BERNDT, LESLIE Salina

Electrical Engineering Senior

BERNDT, LOREN Salina

Agricultural Mechanization Junior

BERRY, GEORGE Overland Park

Electrical Engineering Freshman

BRAND, GARRY Welda

Animal Science Freshman

BRA UN, JOHN Victoria

Electrical Engineering Freshman

BROWN, DENNIS Hutchinson

Electrical Engineering Junior

BROWN, DOUGLAS Prairie Village

Mechanical Engineering Graduate

BROWN, KEVIN Caldwell

Computer Science Senior

BROWN, ROGER GofT

Secondary Education Junior

BULLOCH, ANDY Wichita

Accounting Junior

BURTIN, BRIAN Eureka

Mechanical Engineering Senior

CARPENTER, DOUG Ellinwood

Electrical Engineering Freshman

CARROLL. JOHN Newton

Electrical Engineering Freshman

CATER, PAUL Topeka

Civil Engineering Junior

CHAUDRI. EAL-VDUDDIN Manhattan

Industrial Engineering Junior

CLAXTON. MARK Overland Park

Marketing Sophomore

COMFORT. LAWRENCE. Santa Ana. Cahf.

Civil Engineering Junior

CONNER. DONALD Rock. Hill. Mo.

Architecture Sophomore

CONNER. ROBERT Lenexa

Chemical Engineering Freshman

CULVER. MICHAEL Aledo. Texas

Mechanical Engineering Freshman

Marian - 291

MARLATT

CUSHENBOL1 . dirk Wichita

Music Sophomore

DAHI . DEUtKK Itopeka

Agricultural Economics Freshman

DALTOX.JOHN Albuquerque N.M.

Modern Languages Graduate

D1NKEL. MICHAEL Topck.i

Animal Science Sophomore

DOER1NG. GREG Ballwin. Mo.

Architecture Freshman

DONLEY. DAVID Rock

Computer Science Senior

DUOGAN, TERRY Hutchinson

Business Junior

HK.JOHN Cheney

Architectural Engineering Freshman

EDWARDS. LLOYD Wichita

Computer Science Senior

ItiHV, JOSEPH Haysville

( hi-mlsiri Senior

EHRHARUT. DOUGLAS Kansas City. Kan.

Engineering Freshman

ENNS. DOUG Hesston

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

ESHBAUGH.JEFFERY Fort Scott

Electrical Engineering Freshman

FERGl'SON. ALAN Fredonis

Electrical Engineering Junior

FLAHI\T.. BRIAN Shawnee

Business Sophomore

FLOWERS. MIKE Ballwin, Mo.

Architecture Sophomore

FREURU KSON. KEN Topeka

Mechanical Engineering Senior

FUNK, STEVE Topeka

Mualc Education Senior

GADDIS. MARLON Bazine

Business Administration Freshman

GARNER. JAMES Highland

Agricultural Economics Junior

GAL". RICHARD St. Louis, Mo.

Architectural Engineering Sophomore

GENTRY, MICHAEL Overland Park

Computer Science Senior

GLOVER, MARK Peabody

Business Administration Junior

GOERING. GENE McPherson

Agriculture Education Junior

GONZALES, SAL Cony era

Restaurant Management Senior

GOODMAN, CHARLES Ness City

Civil Engineering Senior

GRACE. JOHN Great Bend

Psychology Freshman

GRAY, TRAY Salina

Mechanical Engineering Freshman

GRIFFITH, TOM Dodge City

Accounting Senior

GROVE, DAVID Laa Vegas, Nev.

Political Science Senior

GUTHRIE, VINCE Shawnee

Industrial Engineering Junior

HALBLEIB. KEVIN Wakeeney

Electrical Engineering Frehsman

HAMMERSLEY, WILLIAM...- Wichita

Electrical Engineering Junior

HARGETT, DEAN Newton

Undecided Freshman

HARMS, CHAD Maple Hill

Computer Science Sophomore

HARREN, PETE Wichita

Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman

HARRIS, JAMES Newton

Pre-Medicine Senior

HEFT, STEVE Greensburg

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

HEITMEYER, RICH Shawnee

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

HEITZ, DAVID St. Louis, Mo.

Architecture Sophomore

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Animal Science

HORSCH, ANTHONY....

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IMIWI.LL, KEITH

Crop Protection

HUFFMAN, CURTIS

Computer Science

IRETON, MATT

Electrical Engineering I :-

JACKSON, THOMAS Topeka

Civil Engineering Sophomore

JASPER, JOHN ;-*,,„.

Chemical Engineering Freshman

JEFFREY, SCOTT Leoti

Management Sophomore

KAUFMAN, TOM Durham

Agricultural Engineering Sophomore

KELLY, JAMES Overland Park

Electrical Engineering Junior

KELSO, MICHAEL Overland Park

Electrical Engineering Junior

KELTNER, DANNY Manhattan

Physical Science Senior

KEPFIELD, SAM Lamed

History Junior

KEY, GREGORY Wichita

Mechanical Engineering Freshman

KING, PERRY Topeka

Pre-Law Junior

KLASSEN, RICHARD Newton

Civil Engineering Sophomore

KNESS, TIMOTHY Osage City

Business Administration Juruor

KROENCKE, DOUGLAS Hull. 111.

Electrical Engineering Freshman

KUESTERSTEFFEN, TOM Hesston

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

KYSAR.JEFFERY Bogne

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

LACHNER, MICHAEL Lake Elmo. Minn.

Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman

LANTZ, STUART Plan City. Mo

Architecture Freshman

LAUGHLIN.JAMES Creve Coeur. Mo.

Architecture Sophomore

LEE, KYUNG Salina

Physical Therapv Freshman

LEIHY, THOMAS Topeka

Marketing Sophomore

LEIHY, GEORGE Topeka

Physical Education Freshman

LEININGEK. PHILIP Haviland

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

LEW. SHEE Manhattan

Pre-design Professions Freshman

LIES. DEAN Andale

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

LUNSFORD. KEVIN Easton

Secondary Education Junior

Marian — ZuO

MARLATT

MALUM. DANIEL rhuStead

Mtvh.inK.il Engineering Sophomore

MARSHALL, NEVUN ., k.ins.is Cm . Kan.

Agricultural Mechanization Freshman

MAR> LAND, CHRIS Kansas Qtj . Kan.

Physical Education Freshman

MCDANIEL, SCOTT Dexter

Architectural Engineering Freshman

MCLAURY, JAMES Merriam

Finance Junior

MCMAHON, 1KOY l'aola

Chemical Engineering junior

Mils. KRISTOPHER ,. ! Siilin.i

Business Freshman

MEREDITH, DOUGLAS Topeka

Computer Science Sophomore

METTUNG, TERRIL Udall

Animal Science (unior

Ml USER. CARL Manchester, Okla.

Agricultural Economics Freshman

MIDDLETON. KEITH Udall

Computer Science Junior

MIES. CHARLES Coin ich

Interior Architecture Graduate

MILLER. PHILIP Peru, Neb.

Electrical Engineering Senior

M1SLEH. ALI Overland Park

Civil Engineering Junior

MTTCHUSSON, ERK: Wichita

Psychology Freshman

MOREY, STEPHEN I'ada

Computer Science Junior

VADIXG, BRAD Concordia

Journalism and Mass ( oiiim Senior

NEELY, THOMAS Topeka

Animal Science Graduate

NELSON. PAUL Manhattan

PreNursing Sophomore

NICHOLS. THOMAS Lecompton

Agricultural Mechanization Junior

NICHOLSON. TODD Russell

Electrical Engineering Freshman

OETOMO. INGKO Indonesia, India

Industrial Engineering Sophomore

OLBERDING. ANTHONY Leavenworth

Food Science Freshman

OLBERDING. RONALD Shawnee Mission

Mechanical Engineering Freshman

OLIVERA, I) \ VII I. Guavnabo, P.R.

Bi ology Senior

OLSON. ALAN Wichita

Business Administration Junior

OSBORNE. THOMAS Marysville

Architecture Freshman

PARDfESH, HARI Lamed

Pre-Medicine Sohomore

PARIMESH, VE.VKI Lamed

Pre-Medicine Senior

PARSONS, TIM Valley Center

Chemistry Sophomore

294 - Marian

MARLATT

PAI 111 I

Ele< Iril ii I MM'

PEREZ HEM CIO
Journall ...

PERKIN

Agricultural 1/ . . .
PERKINS ;'<;;|j

Bu ilni dm

PETEM .' <■. H B

Electrical Engineering

PHELPS.GREG

i.l.-. irical Engineering

PHELPS, JAV

Art General

PHILLIPS, JOHN

Engineering i ■..

PIERRON, BENNY

Horticulture

POUCH, sham

Engineering fr»-»)

While practicing for
free-style competi-
tion in front of
Durland Hall, Gary
Crystal does a kick-
turn on his bicycle.
(Photo by Chris
Stewart).

Marian — >£uD

MARLATT

KAHMA. MARK Kansas City, Kan.

Electrical Engineering Sophomore ^^^^ ^Mtaw

K! A MS. MIKE Goddard .Am^^k. ^W^

Engineering Mm ^k JUMP ^k

RFTD. CHRIS ^^^^^^ mmW^^W

Engineering Freshman V ^H EL t> ■

RLX;eXHARUT, MARK Mourn Vernon, III. ^C^. - ~ W~~ 1

Business Management Senior ^B<£~ r && ^ " ^Lt

KF11GA. MARK Brookville Vf ^lv*" * TV * *^ \'"Jt

\Cncultural Education hinior ^■k»-r V ^^^»_ JL .^t^m^mW^.

KENTRO. MIKE Hesston

Electrical Engineering Freshman -

REFHLO. DANIEL. Overland Park dftfUL.

Mechanical Engineering Sophomoiv J^^^K^K

KICHFER. BRENT .'. IValt

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore M^h. - k

KIEHL.JAMES.... '. Overland Park Wf*^ ■ '

Marketing Sophomore

ROBERTS. SCOTT Chicago, ill

Psvchology Sophomore gf^ ^ ^tmAW jW

RIBY.JEFF Hillsdale

Engineering Freshman ^t^^

RIDER. ANTHONY Hays Jm\ pW

Agriculture Junior

RISH.JEFF I In II. nicl

Computer Science Senior

SANDERSON. CHRIS Emporia

Elect rieal Engineering rr. Freshman

SCHEIBMEIR. BRIAN Pratt

Electrical Engineering Freshman

j Hi

SCHMIDT. G ARRET! Fori Riley ajaBj

Electrical Engineering Freshman _

SCHMIDT. JOHN Hillsboro .^B L^kV

v-riiuliur.il ngineering Senior ^ P'^

SCHRAG, RISSELL Hesston jHr^^B

Business Administration Sophomore

SCHROEDER. BRENT Newton

Electrieal Engineering Sophomore

SCHROER. MICHAEL Manhattan »^ t

Electrieal Engineering Junior

mi hi :

s( HIMA( HER. TODD Marienthal ■■■■■■■

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Freshman ak^Bk.

M IllVI K I I I (,l K I V Smith Center j| ^ M

Pre-Medicine Senior L^flmWmX. Ja

SELLMANN. MARK I fll ■

Agronomv Junior mw^ - M. >^> *"^

SETZCORN. KENTON Offerle

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Sophomore

SEWELL, MARK Merrill vlfle, Ind.

Architectural Engineering Senior

SEXTON. RUSSELL Erie

Computer Science Sophomore ^mm^

SHORTER. SCOTT Hutchinson ^aJfciV

Journalism and MassComm Junior aJBB^^^

SIGOL'RNEY. STEPHEN Overland Park ^mT^^^^T

Electrical Engineering Freshman ^j^ gj.\

SKAGGS. CLINTON Greensburg

Biology Junior

SKAGGS. CL'RT Greensburg

Arts and Sciences Freshman ^dmm\~* Aw

SLV. STEPHEN Herrington

Electrical Engineering Sophomore ^g^—^^

SMALL. K1KK Novajo, Calif. WlW \\. A

fndecided Freshman ^Cj[ k A

SMART, JAMES Iola mu "' *"

A gronom v Senior

SMITH, TROY Udall

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Sophomore

SNITKOFF. HOWARD Shawnee V*"*"' I \S^ * I

Eletlrieal Engineering Freshman l^^_ ' V V. A^m^r**^- Jmm\-^ V

mm\,m*Lh

296 - Marlatt

MARLATT

^V £

WIETHARN.ROSS Topeka

Agricultural Engineering Junior

WRISTON, ELDON '. Hugoton

Secondary Education Freshman

■ ■
STKITS5I .

' -■>>!' ll 1. 1., ' | ,,

il III- UKI

H . , ii
TAYIX)K. WAKIJ

■;

mOMPSOM JOHN

' i ilEnginci n« ,,;..-./>«»*»•

I HOW I, MARK Ku»»rU

Ml I li.mli .il Engllierrlng (., ,->,,., i,

IOROK. IKHU.AS

BlUtincM -.;/.'<n«r

IK All. I III (MAS

Engincei ing !••' hnolog\

try(k;.john

Civil Engineering lunior

UNLUSOY.BULEN1 Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Sophomorr

UNRUH, VANCE Kaiua»(.uy. Kan.

Mechanical Engineering Sophomorr

VAN BUREN, HOBBY Hulriumon

Ans ami Scicnces-Ocneral sophomorr

WALLACE. HI1.I Wichita

Computer Science Sophomore

WARREN, DAVID Wuhna

Mechanical Engineering Fri->hman

WARREN, KEITH Treni

Architectural Engineering Freshman

WATSON. ALAN..' Overland Park.

Biology Freshman

M K.I K MICHAEL Km I. in. I Park

Business Management Senior

WELKER, JEFFREY Abbvvillr

Accounting Senior

WETTER. MIKE Norton

Agricultural Economics Sophomore

After constructing a
sphinx, Kelly Miller
builds an Egyptian
temple to complete
his scene for the
sand castle building
contest. The
Associated Student
Chapter- American
Institute of Ar-
chitects sponsors a
sand castle building
contest during the
fall. A "Golden Pail
Award" is given to
the group with the
most creative struc-
ture. (Photo by Jeff
Weatherly).

Marian — Zu /

MOORE

ABRAHAMSON. ERIK Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communication Sophomore ^afe^^

ATHON. PHIL Prairie Village _j

Biology Sophomore

AUFDEMBERGE.JOE Hutchinson

Marketing Junior ■mm/V- — W -aai

BAGBV. EDWARD Rawlins, Wyo. ^m/ ™ ^

Honicultural Therapy Junior

B1LL1NGER.JEAN .' Hays

Computer Science Freshman .^^-j^ ^l

BLOOM, JOHN Ft. Leavenworth

Mechanical Engineering Senior

BOHXA.M, DAN Sallna

Journalism and Maaa Communications Senior
BOS8ERMAW, HAVEN Overland Park

Information Systems Graduate _- wr __ _

BOTHNER.JLM." Wichita 1\ V- L ^m "

Accounting Senior V«i' W a?

BROWN, KENNETH Satanta , % ft MtW1.

Mathematics Junior

BURROWS. GL£N Liberal i

Information Systems Sophomore .^MflnV

CAGUIN. ANA.". St. Peters, Mo. jns^nV*.

Pre-Design Professional Junior M

CARLSON, CATHIE Brooklyn Center, Minn. M

Elementary Education Sophomore

CA5TEEL, ANGIE Goddard , _

Biology Sophomore vt .*"* w ^m

CHRIBTEN8EN, RICHARD Atchiaon

Electrical Engineering Senior

CLABAUGH, RICK McLouth j

Finance Junior ^*MMm^ ^^^

CLARY, JEFFREY Troy jM ^ il nW

Computer Science Junior ai^^^^^in, mfAW^^^km

CLEM, KATHY Derby ■ 2 §^^ „ ■

Fashion Marketing Freshman W SS»- «S8>'V ■ ^1 *"" W

CONNER, SHANNON Overland Park I >

Computer Science Junior ttM

CLT4MINS, DIANE Chapman A "

Wumalism and Mai>6 Communications Sophomore ^^A V ^ ^- y ^^^r

WaW nil ' / ' ^ ,

I) ALTON, BETH Mlaalon

Speech Pathology Graduate AtMMMt^.

Hutchinson a4M ^k

Mechanical Engineering Junior Am am J

DREW, JOHN Kansas City Kan.

Animal Science Sophomore

DIDEK, MICHAEL Streamwood, III. At MB

Archltectnre Senior M . - kW

DUENSING, BETH Marysvllle ^^^VW

Elementary Education Graduate Jl m*t JL

■ 4 l«w QaWX

FLERLAGE, STEPHANIE St. Marys _

4| ^^ ^ ^

GARIES CATHY Wamego k\\\W ^fc ■Li — ■

Accounting Freshman Bgl, "m^k\ ^W^l *^p

GARRETT, MARTHA Shawnee Mission ■ W

Arts and Sciences-General .Sophomore ^K' '»''' M Tfc «»~— - A

GEIEF DANA Wichita ^L M fk ' Jf

Civil Engineering Sophomore B^E ^BN^ 'k.

^►a-,0

298

Moore

MOORE

GIEB [/,

Pft •'• «//fr

GIRRENS

Ann -i/j'1 .' . I .:...-.-

l.lrmrnlai v I .' ' Ti as»i

f,HU.'. AN1
Animal s< i<-i>< t f r«

MAMI.I.I (-' . .1.1.1.

Architecture - x«/»r

HEGER, PATRICIA

MedU ^i i '*' lni'A(j%y

HI.KMANN, JAM1.S '

Am hitecturr

HIGGINS, KELLY iuUry

Secondary Education Iithiun

HIGHTOWLK, KI'SSF.I.I

Wildlife Biology . <m«r

HILSABLCK, ALAN

Architecture If

HINSHAW, MARV Hutch.naon

Apparel Design | rr»hrnan

HOOBLER, DEBBII

Milling Science frr*hmiri

HORTON, MICHAE1 Overland Park

Business Administration Vjphomorr

HUTCHCRAFT, IXJKOTHY Vjlomon

Arts and Sciences Vjphomorr

HUTCHCKAfT. VIK(;iL . Solomon

Secondary Education Sophomort-

HYLTON, ANGELA Topeka

Animal Science Junior

HYLTON, PAMELA Topeka

Architecture and Design Sophomore

IRVIN, CAROLYN Greenaburg

Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Freshman

JIMENEZ, MALENE Valley Center

Speech Pathology Junior

JOHANNES, GREG Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

JOHNSON, JAMES Emmett

Engineering Technology Junior

JOHNSON, REBECCA Overbrook

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

KAUFMAN, GEOFFREY Inman

Secondary Education Sophomore

KEARNEY, PATRICIA Merriam

Secondary Education Junior

KIEM, ROBERT Littleton. Colo.

Industrial Engineering Sophomore

KIETHLEY, RICK Topeka

Computer Science Sophomore

KIPP, SCOTT Overland Park

Electrical Engineering Freshman

KIRKWOOD, CATHERINE Overland Park

Pre-Law Freshman

KLATASKE. DARYL Clay Center

Electrical Engineering Freshman

KOHLER, STEPHANIE Atchison

Industrial Engineering Junior

KRAEMER. DEBRA Olathe

Social Work Junior

KRETSCHMER.JUDY Rose Hj'J

Social Work Sophomore

KRIEGER. JUDY Bellevue

Business Administration Junior

KROENLEIN.JEFF Lincoln

Business Administration Freshman

KRUMM. DAVID Hillsboro. Mo.

Architecture and Design Sophomore

KUEHN.KATHY Russell

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

KUTI. PETER Whinrj;

Chemical Engineering Junior

LARSON, ER1CK Overland Park

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

LEOFFLER. KAREN Newton

Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Junior

LINN, TERRI Leavenworth

Elementary Education Sophomore

Moore — £u U

MOORE

1 1 ii

uvkh \kt. grant OhiImmI r*rk

lnK<rmiiKW S>-»trm Freshman .^1 Ak ^M^fe^k. ^fl ^^

M\N>nELD. DENSE. Manhattan Ifc ^1 A ^ B

PrrNuranji Freshman ^^^^^^^^ jj ^k ^^^^^^^^

M.M-S..K1HN Palmer. Ark ■ ^W W~:^^^B. K— »

Architectural Engineering Freshman ^M ** **^^Bh &*' • H

UCUURMIU.JIM Indrpradrm, / ■ ^B W^- V

«.il l*«t~crl«« Sen..,, M< A «L^- /

vs i;HT. RiX.ER Anthom , _^ JB K^T K

Agrx-ulturr Junior ^^^ ^^^^ J I — **^^Bu

MCMtMM> . GBELE. Ashland _

Agruullural lournalism Junior A^^^ .A^tt fe

MOI1MMV. VERA Jtk Ml >A Va

MDLLER. Mirn Meriden ^■J»i«R^B

Phvsical Education Sophomore H6»\^nBi ^B^ I^B1

MILLER. MER1 Manhattan 2? WcvsV

Ormcniarv Education rrrshman ■ *■ ^rf ^k ,^^T

MONGE. MANTEL Trujille. Alto. P.R. 'SAT" "' Ak _^^m0WF

Moodrm Languages Sophomore ■ B^i^^Hl, .^^flBk. J^^^^.

MOMlU>. ROBERT St. Louis, Mo. _ __

Architecture Sopohmore ^1^^*. .^Bfe^. ^M^

MOORE. MAI KEEN Leavenworth .^P"^^W ™ ^ jM Bk

Social Work. Junior A? M ^-V^B ^B^^^Bl

Ml RRISON. DAVID Salina <■ — ~^fc r^B IK ,/W

I-ttUm Sophomore V<^ "** W W""" - ^P W**\ *~T

NELSON. JENNIFER Shawnee »l U J Ik*.

Am and Sciences-General Freshman Tit^"* * \%T . * ^fc%r^"» te

NEW ALUS. RICHARD U-awood J » J^ #^

Informanon Svstetns Junior W^^r '^^ ^^IX^^* FW _i^k"**: ^^.

utiusuui. uuL'bLAj nession

Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman

OZENBAl/GH. TERESA Scranton

I'ndecided Freshman

PETERSON. ADAM Haysville

Chemical Engineering Freshman

t 1

4SA

Taking advantage of

the nice weather

Dou^ Matthews

■ todies (omfnrlahlv

on the lawn of Call

Hall. (Photo by Jeff

Tuttle).

300

Moore

■■

*».

— —

^"S:

4 %

^MftZW<*&K

MOORE

PHILLIPS './■ I i

P»y< Iiol(/«y
PITTMAN, /•..'■'. I.I. /-.

Elemental ,• Edut ation i r

POSTON mi'uiai I

Agri( 'jl t u f ^i Jy. . ,■
PUHEK, MHtl fArrl»Dd Park

Marketing a,i ^n

PUL8, ERIN .■■.■

Bui»rn-w> Administration I r*.

RATHBUN LOW Ellsworth

Consume! Aflaii ■

RATHBUN, rRA< II

Se( (jikI.ii v Edui ation

RICHARD, DEIDRA

Family Life and Human I*-v \umutr

ROBERTS, SHELLY

Interior Design ... [r,

RONNING.JEFFREY

Mechanical Engineering

ROSCOVIUS, SANDRA Wamego

Art General Freshman

ROUSE, HOLLY Topeka

Undecided Freshman

RYAN, DARLA Kjnsley

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

SCALET, MICHAEL Chama, N.M.

Social Science Graduate

SCHERRF, MICHAEL Worden. Ill

Milling Science Freshman

SCHMIDT, MARK St. Louis. Mo.

Architecture and Design Sophomore

SCHMIDT, RANDOLPH Hoisington

Information Systems Freshman

SCHMITZ, JANICE Kansas City, Kan.

Apparel Design Senior

SCHOENBEIN, MICHAEL St. Louis. Mo.

Architecture Senior

SCHOLLE, TIFFANY Wichita

PreVeterinary Medicine Junior

.«

*%r itij

■or

£m

*fi,--4*

Moore - 301

MOORE

m MNN k 1 1 ki> \ Hutchinson

i\iMh RrUiHMiv. Sophomore

: v\ i iii>\ ilif. Mo

iv«- 1V-m^ii l*rtih-»»on*l Sophomore

Miiilix. mini IK tnthom

Hu'Mnrvx A.timniMi jii.-ii Junior

1 1 11* Kansas City, K.m

. .i.nirul l reshman

SHI \ VNGE1 \ Hutchinson

I uuuH-r Sophomore

MIlKUtK' Abilene

do Freshman

SIKH.KI N. HKIM l.indsborg

rh>»li«l I.HiuHion Senior

SHOU ik\>] \1 Wichita

Interior Design Junior

slM.II.JAGYARJIl Manhattan

Inlnrm.illon S» sirnis Graduate

: . 'V KIMBI Rl \ Annua. Colo.

s. mm Freshman

SMITH, PI NN1 Wichita

lournalism and Mass Communications Freshman

MIHIRS. NANCY Spring Hill

I .i -titnn Marketing Graduate

• SUSAN Wichita

Business Administration Freshman

U . DANIEL Kansas City, Kan.

Business Administration Junior

STRNAD. ELIZABETH Scandia

Elementary Education Sophomore

STROH. KEVIN Dickinson, N.D.

] limini.iri Education Graduate

SITTON. LOl'lS Argonia

Business Management Freshman

SWEANY, GARY La Harpe

Agriculutre Junior

TAWNEY.LISA Topeka

Accounting Freshman

THIESSEN. MIRRAY Hesston

Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman

THOMA. NICHOLS Lecompton

Agricultural Mechanization Junior

THOMANN, DEBORAH Shawnee

Marketing Junior

TRIMBLE. CHRIS Oakhill

Agriculture Freshman

TIR.VER, BRYAN Great Bend

Social Science Senior

VALE. PACLA Roeland Park

Pre-Veternary Medicine Freshman

VALEDON.JOSIR1S Manati, P.R.

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

VINSON. TERESA Manhattan

Interior Design Freshman

VOTH. PAMELA Oak Park, 111.

Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore

WADE. STEVEN Burdett

Electrical Engineering Junior

WAGGLE. KIMBERLY Topeka

Architectural Engineering Sophomore

302

Moore

MOORE

WAW.I.I., I AKKV T»yifc-E

A ■ Itar opoJ »> jty fteater

WAI.K1.K THESES' Kan*»«fjiy Kmi.

Home (y onomica

wakjj, DESKIE ropcJu

Undecided ... iophornorr

WARRINGTON, GAWUELLE.. ... ICana—Cr

Elemenfay iyjucation Jm/.v/t

Wf.IZLL, KVU

Computer Science

WHITE, JANICE v.

Social Work fr>-

WILLIAMS, LISA V.ui. .

Education f rr»hmar.

WILLIAMSON, GREG Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering Frr»hman

WILLOW, THOMAS BaJJwin, Mo

Architecture Sophomore

WILSON.JANETTE Spnnghjl)

Animal Science Fre»hman

WILSON, MORGAN Manhattan

Fashion Marketing Sophomore

WOODMANSEE, DAVID Great Bend

Architecture Junior

WOODS, ANGELA Manhattan

Business Administration Sophomore

WORTHINGTON, SUZANNE Pittsburg

Marketing Sophomore

YOST, ALLISON Titusville. Fla.

Elementary Education Junior

Greg Williamson and
Jeff Ronning build a
fortress outside of
.Moore Hall after
Christmas break.
Though the fortress
was destroy ed soon
after it was built, the
two enjoj ed taking
the time out to build
it. (Photo by Jim
Dietz).

Moore

-303

SMITH

JONES, THERESA Manhattan

ROGEXIO.. ropeka ^aaaMW .^Maanw

English Freshman .A UK. ana Lam

HRI(.(.V ARIIV Independence jM M B

Finance Senior Jam^^^^^R H H

BITTERFIELD. CHARLES El Dorado ^Btoaw«4 aaB*"*^"B

Chemical Engineering Freshman <B*^ InP ^^B^V ^^W

COl'DILL. JOHN Manhattan Wt jl' » ^afciSSSw

r-r-'.'cifnnan Medicine Freshman jL F ^aaV***"'*/

CROSS. JEFF Kansas City, Kan. ^^^SL— m^^^S ^^^^ W ***^— ^^^™ M ^^™ " _ Mtanaa . . -S»

Chemical Engineering Junior I

DLTFIN, DARIN Springhill .-^a^aV .aaaaaV aat M4Wtjj^_ t'

aaaaaaaaaa. aaaaWaaaV I k. afl Lan J

ELTZE. MIKI a^P*^^^ ^ .aaT""^»m A

Electrical Engineering Freshman _^J _■

GABRIEL*OV, MARK Pleatanlon, Calif. W "" ^^

Mechanical Engineering Senior ^ ' '

GRAHAM. RODGER Peabody J *^. \ - ¥

Electrical Engineering Freshman V *' V VST Jf

ktttf* i .*t.t.

GRAVES. DELTON Cuba, Kan. ** ' aaanW ■ aV

Special Education Sophomore

HANSEN, RODNEY Colby

Business Administration Junior

HARDEN, J AMES Mayetta

Mechanical Engineering Junior

HENLEY. MARSHALL Shawnee

Engineering Freshman

HUDLIN.JEFF Kansas City, Kan. %'t'- / ^<*"

Electrical Engineering Freshman ^ / |_ A

i -, . 1 1 1 *& ■ ] A

IO.VE8, HOWARD Manhattan J^^^^ ^^^" aaaaan»|Jaa»/ ■ aaaaaaaW a* aanaaaa

J **T ™ »»■•■* __-B_||^_|||^^^^B|aBa|H|nci - -»-a| BaaWnnBBBmaBBBBlBBaBWBaBB«BBBBBBBBBBBBBl ■||HM||HH>MJBg|

Veterinary Medicine Senior

LEE, ROBERT Nickerson ^n^^ ,a-»t»W

Mechanical Engineering Freshman jaaaamnaV ^aijaaa^ A

MALE, FRANK Slrongii Hie, Ohio

Agrlr-altoral Mechanization Senior

MCCOSKEY, WARREN Wichita

Chemical Engineering Freshman

MYERS, RICHARD Atchison

Computer Science Freshman

PETERSON N'ORMAN Lindsborg aananavBjW 1 Baaaf Baal

Engineering Technology Junior _

PTACEK, FRANK Wilson ', , ■*■■ — — ■^"*-

Agricultural Engineering Junior j]

RAL'SCH, DARREN Hoyt ■

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman *

REICHARD, DARYL Williamsburg

Mechanical Engineering Freshman ^

REICHARD, BAVIN WHILamshurg ^aP^TaL. tLv '

Accounting Senior \ " ^k ^aW /k.

304 - Smith

SMITH

MCE iim

^^ Engineering

^ ROACH, K'lHIV

_V ^^^^ Mechanical I.n(r1ne*-r1«m n,,,,.,,

■ ■ KOKI.K 7%( BKAD ;•.,.••.

W •" "** • J'hyHKH fmhoMB

TL 4L» RODIXE, (.AKI Topek.a

(^impalrr Hdract Itdw

w^ fk. /w SHERMAN, WEM.l.y •;.■«„■*

^t^*' V^ ^'^*» ' ^k^ Computer Sumn- ir>-,

fatn^laft

SHIELDS, DENNIS Lind»lx,rg

Agricultural Engineering Sophomore

SIDEBOTTOM, DAVE Topeka

Phyatca Graduate

STEWART, WAYNE Amrrinu

Animal Science and Industry Senior

WOODWORTH, RUSSEL Kin* Icy

Phyalca Senior

Without watching his
hands Don Posson
juggles flashlights
before the
Homecoming pep
rally at Memorial
Stadium. (Photo by
Chris Stewart).

Smith - 305

SMGRTHWAITE

SMURTHWAITE

BEAUDOIN, RENEE Lakewood, Colo.

lournali&m and Mass Communications Sophomore

HI (k. KAREN Greensburg

Pre \ eunn.uv Medicine Sophomore J

BERGGKEN. STEPHANIE Clay Center 1

Elementary Education Freshman '

BORMAV. sn \kiin :... Lamed

v _: i-ii 11 1 1 11 i-.i I Economics Senior

BRIGDEN. .MARY Heah

I li ■nu -iii.il > Education Senior

i d\ 1

BIKJES. KAREN Chapman

Interior Architecture Senior

( INDKK H.JAN'E Kansas City, Kan.

Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior

CLAUSSEN, I AMMY Gypsum

Computer Science Freshman

CLIFFORD, MICHELLE lola

Elementary Education Freshman

DANIELS, jftj Salina

Physical Education Sophomore

DRISCOLL, BELINDA RossvUle

I li num. in Education Senior

EGGLESTON. MAUREEN Leroy

Accounting Sophomore

EISENBATH, MARCIA St. Charles, Mo.

Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Senior

ELLIS, CINDY Florence

Agricultural Economics Freshman

EWERT. SYLVIA Newton

Undecided Freshman

HAMMOND. UENISE Clay Center

Elementary Education Freshman

HETTINCER. BARBARA Manhattan

Accounting Sophomore

HILDEBRANU.JANELL Stafford

Pre-Nursing Junior

HIMJERLITER, LYNNETTE Emporia 4P '

Apparel Design Sophomore

HONIG, KAY Manhattan

Journalism ind Mass Communications Junior

HOOVER. MICHELLE Osage City

Business Administration Sophomore

JENNINGS, DEBORAH Manhattan

Computer Science Senior

KEMNITZ. ELAINE Westmoreland k

Business Administration Freshman

KITTLE, MARSHA Ulysses

Dietetics and Institutional Mfft Senior

KL'NSHEK. ALICE Girard

Agnrululral Journalism Junior

LOGAN, CYNTHIA Mankato

Art» and Sciences-General Junior

LOZIER, MARIANNE Aberdeen, Md.

Accounting Senior

LIFT, LORI Bison

Maair Education Senior

MEYER, THERESA Atchison

Agricultural Engineering Freshman

MORROW, TINA Wichita

Accounting. Freshman

OUb — Smurthwaite

SMGRTHWAITE

if/ H Ik *i

WILLIAMS, KIMBERLEY Wavland, Mass.

I amilv Life and Human Dev Graduate

WORLEV, ESTHER Dunlap

Engineering Senior

NEWTON. AMY Pill

All* .»;'] / M-l.' '-.'...-..• | fnhBMD

NYHAKT, MICHELLE

Speerii Pafholog) and Audioioffy Junto/

PAYNE ITRESA rwryt/*.

Bakery Science t^jm»itr

I'IKHIN I.INNI.A V, .,,,,.,, I I.v I

Accounting

Hi.l.f j PAMELA ... day Cei lei

Elementary Education irnlmun

ROSENOW, i.isa Greet

Journalism and Maw Communication*. junior

SHANDY, PEGGY ... Vuuord

Animal Science Junior

SIMS, JII.I !■- .

Elemental v f>lu< ation Sophoroor»-

SINCLAIR, jiui

Political Si iem '■ Sophomorr

THATCHER, II l.ll '

Home Economics

THOMPSON, JULP

Architectural Engineering Junior

TREIBER, JANET Clay Center

Speech Fre»hman

USHER, JOANNE Topeka

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore

WEBB, LORA...'. Liberal

Accounting Junior

WILLY, DIANA Wellington

Animal Science Freshman

Onlookers cheer
friends at the start of
the annual K -State.
University of Kansas
and Wichita State
University canoe
race sponsored by
Kansas State Univer-
sity ARH. (Photo by
Allen Eyestone).

Smurthwaite — O U /

WEST

ABLES. IXTTT1A Sainl Man's

Agriculture Freshman

ANDERSON. JCLL4. Great Bend

Muilr Education Senior

ARNDT. CINDY Emporia

Accounting Junior

Al'STIN.JlTJE Overland Park

Familv Life and Human Dev Freshman

BAILEY. DARCIE Neosho Rapids

Chemical Engineering Sophomore

BARRIER. CARLA El Dorado

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

BEARNES. STEPHANIE Culver

Fashion Marketing Freshman

BEBERMAYER. SANDY Abilene

Chemistry Freshman

BERRY. JEAN Overland Park

Graphic Design Junior

BIDWELL. SUSAN Great Bend

Interior Design Sophomore

BLAKEMAN, MICHELLE Paola

Accounting Senior

BOLLER, TAMI Norton

Business Administration Freshman

BOOHER, ANDREA Goodland

Business Administration Freshman

BORS, CHRISTINE Overland Park

Computer Science Senior

BOWSER. ELIZABETH Mayetta

Business Administration Sophomore

BRUNGARDT, PAMELA Erie

Finance Junior

BL'RJES, BRENDA Chapman

Business, Administration Fresnman

CALDWELL, JOAN Ingalls

Home Economics Freshman

CARTER, AMY Hays

Business Administration Freshman

CARTER, LEE ANN Newton

Interior Design Sophomore

CASPER, SARAH Clay Center

Elementary Education Sophomore

CHANDLER, KARLA Almena

Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore

CLARX.GELANE Barnard

Elementary Education Sophomore

CL ARK, JENNIFER Pampa, Texas

Mathematics Freshman

CLARY, LORI Highland

Restaurant Management Senior

CLUBINE, KRISTIE Wichita

Engineering Freshman

OULflf, KAREN Hays

Home Economics Freshman

r/JRLE, RONDA Arkansas City

Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore

' l MM1M.S, MAUREEN Hutchinson

Family Life and Human Dev Senior

UIANNA Topeka

' Design Junior

308

West

WEST

^ r

DA V1DWN, TAMMY.... ^n^v*.

Accounting V/prioaMrs

DA VI*, EVELYN ..,urn

Animal & U ■ ■ /««:«.
imvi.s, KAREN

J eed Sorri' ■■
DIHKKK, UIK/I

Archllrclarr

DOWNEY, PAULA ■*..■..

I-l'-'tr-K*] f.ngjr,r.-rH.« J-.-,

DKISKTLL, IISHA -."Xlrth*

Apparel Desta] Vsphomorr

IJUNIOKJJ, MARY

Pre -Physical Therapy t r«-%hm«n

EICHER, I.KIN <j.,u.

Journalism and Maj** ijtmm BODCJOaiOfC

EILERT, ANN

Elementary Education Junior

EMIG, STACEY Aoiirn*

Business Administration Freshman

FIELDS, DEBORAH

1 inance Sophomorr

FORSLUND. KIM Kansas 111

Interior Oi-si^n Sophomore

FRIERDICH, MICHELLI Overland Park

Animal Science and Industry Freshman

I KITSCH. BECKY : Belleville. 111.

Chemical Engineering Sophomon-

GABEL, DALANA Dodge Cm

Finance Junior

GERDES, CHERYL Leavenworth

Home Economics Education Sophomore

GLEASON, MARY Wichita

Dietetics and Institutional M|ft Senior

GOLDBERG, JUDY Lenexa

Journalism and Mass Gomm Sophomore

GOTT8CHALK, BILL Leavenworth

Engineering Technology Senior

GREY, LORI Omaha, Neb.

Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman

GREENE, LEELA Ulysses

Elementary Education Junior

GREENLEE, DIANA Salina

Elementary Education Sophomore

GUFFEY, PAULA Lawrence

Interior Design Sophomore

GUILSAIN, Yv'ETTE Prairie Village

Pre-Medicine Freshman

MAINLINE. ANURIA Cedar I'oini

Computer Science Junior

HAMMS, DEBORAH Seneca

Journalism and Mass Gomm Freshman

HA YNES, JOSEPHINE Saint Louis. Mo.

Interior Design Sophomore

HEMPHILL, AMY Manhattan

Music Education Freshman

HOLTHAUS, DEB Beatrie

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Junior

HOWARD, GAYLE Caney

Accounting Freshman

HOWARD, REBECCA Chap

Journalism and Mass Comm Fr

HUFFMAN, JULIE Osage City

Music Sophomore

IKE, I'ZOR Abagana. Nigeria

Education Graduate

JACKSON, LORI Glade

Sports Psvchology Freshman

JOHNSON, JERRI McPherson

Fashion Marketing Junior

JOHNSON, MELISSA Leawood

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Freshman

KELLER, AMY.! Winona

Business Administration Freshman

KELLY, CLNDY Junction Ciry

Pre-Phvsical Therapv Sophomore

KERN. NLA.RY ." Washington. Kan.

Computer Science Junior

KERN. RHONDA Shawnee

Information Systems Junior

West -309

WEST

avKR>!>. RES* Jflmoir

rrr-l~ai» Graduate

K1GER. KARA LEE. Newton

rrfshman

K.1GEK. UL4KALTN Newton

Papain Graduate

\Pl CHER. MARIAN Greenleat

Musi- Education Sophomore

KIEBELBECK. LEANN Tonganoxie

Fre-Vetennary Medicine Freshman

M SAY. MARSHA Bogue

Elementary Education Freshman

KATHY LAFFERTY TopeKa

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

LAGRANGE, KATHY New York.

Elementerv Education Sophomore

LANE, ERICA Olathe

Accounting Freshman

LARSON. KAREN Olathe

Accounting Freshman

LAURENCE. DEB RA Pratt

Accounting Sophomore

LEIBHAM.JVDY Quinter

Fashion Marketing Freshman

LETTCH. DEBORAH Everest

Pre-Dentistrv Sophomore

LEMON. PAITLa Topeka

Business Administration Sophomore

LEWIS. JANEEN McPherson

Pre-Design Professional Sophomore

LIB Y. JILL Salina

Fashion Marketing Sophomore

UCHTENAIXR. VICTORIA Shawnee

Physical Education Junior

LENDER. NANCY Green

Secondary Education Sophomore

LOADER. MICHELLE Enterprise

Accounting Freshman

MACE. RHONDA Junction

Modern Languages Sophomore

ki . -.

Standing out in the
crowd Kevin Lilly en-
joys the warm
weather during the
K -State vs. Kl foot-
ball game. (Photo by
Jim flietz).

310 - West

•

WEST

M/U.f AIM /. .; K]
Oeroentary Ed irr%haaao

MAKi.I'l./.U

Pre V'-N-r ifi.i: .
HHm MM > rtArlr V ,,;,

Chemistry .

MCCHBMVT, f'Ai i.a

I Inline r HraUrr

MCHENRY, BRENDA

Home Economics Vjphomorr

MCHENRY, MAK V Uerby

Animal Hdencr and Industry fteator

MEIS, KAKF.N Salina

Joumaliurn and Vbu tain Sophomore

MERCER, I AMMY ',..-:,

Family Life and Human I.lev Irnhmaii

MEYERS, STACEY Shawnee

Elementary Education Sophomore

MILLER, PAULA ... Republic

Home Economic*, Eduratinn Freshman

MONTGOMERY, MICHELLE Wichita

t;ivil Engineering Junior

MOSHERJAYE Perry

Undecided Sophomore

MURRAY, KELLY Atchiaon

Dietetics and Institutional M£t Senior

MURRAY, KIMBERLY Atchison

Speech Pathology Senior

NEIBLING, KATHRYN Manhattan

Elementary Education Senior

NEIL, DENISE Parsons

Undecided Sophomore

NEYER, EAN MorrowvilJe

Clothing and Textiles Freshman

NOMTAGUE, KIMBERLY Lenexa, Texaa

Marketing Senior

NYGAARD, KARI Shawnee

Music Education Sophomore

OHLDE, BECKY Green

Agricultural Journalism Junior

OHLDE, SUSAN Green

Pre-Medirine Freshman

OLSON, CARRIE Mayetta

Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman

PAGE, KELLY Shawnee

Biochemistry Freshman

PARKER, PAMELA Topeka

Elementary Education Sophomore

PAUL, LISA Hays

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore

RIED, LAURIE Lake Lotawand. Mo.

Computer Science Senior

REINHARDT, CYNTHIA Great Bend

Business Administration Sophomore

REYNOLDS, VICKI Winfield

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

RICKFORD, SHEREE Marienthal

Fashion Marketing Sophomore

RISIUS, DAWN Olathe

Music Freshman

ROBERTS, BILLIE Mankato

Business Administration Freshman

ROBRAHN.JULIA Roeland Park.

Restaurant Management Freshman

ROONEY, MICHELE Lenexa

Business Administration Sophomore

SANDERS, JAMEA Colby

Music Education Sophomore

SANDMANN, KARA Lenexa

Veterinary Medicine Junior

West - 311

WEST

SQUO, RONDA Princeton

v.wunnng Sophomore

SCHERTZ.JIT1E Winona

Honor Economics. Sophomore.

SCHROEOER. JOYCE Wichita

Earlv Childhood Education Junior

SCHWAIZ, ROSALIE Grinnell

I'ndroded Freshman

SEFTLN. CHRISTINA Perry

! *»hion Marketing Sophomore

SHAVBL RO»> N Wichita

Agriculture Freshman

SHORTER. JANET I'lysses

Elemeniarv Education Junior

SHOIT. ANV.IF Hutchinson

fashion Marketing Junior

SJOGREN. TAMMERA Concordia

An* and Sciences -General Sophomore

SMITH. ELIZABETH Wichita

Elementary Education Junior

SOBBA. MARY Garnett

Agriculture Freshman

SPELLMAN. DEBBIE Emporia

Ihetetics and Institutional Mgt Junior

SPENCER. JCLIE Netwaka

Business Administration Sophomore

SPRINKLE. MARTHA Overland Park

Business Administration Sophomore

STRrCKHOFF.JACGa'E Grinnell

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

STVART. FRANCES Topeka

Undecided Freshman

SW ANSON. JANTXL Council Grove

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

TEWELL, ANNE Bonner Springs

larli Childhood Education Senior

THOMPSON. PATRICIA Overland Park

Accounting Sophomore

TIEMEYER. MELINDA Clifton

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

TIDOR. LORRAINE Hollon

Journalism and Mass ( onini Senior

TT'RNER. TAMMI Salina

Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman

TU OREK. PATTY Racine, wis.

Pre-Pharmacy Freshman

l/RBANEK. DENISE Marion

English Sophomore

VANDERVEEN, DEBORAH Wichita

Biology Senior

Holding her hood

over her head Kellle

MacFarlane fights

the cold wind on her

way to class. (Photo

by John Sleezer).

312

West

WEST

Archittctui }r,

VON I.I.HI., 1AMAHA

I Injtnrr

WALKER, KDVWERLY - « /

M"»" /.v«/«»

WARN! DEI /■ • ■

Qementry Education . .m/rr

WEST, CAROLYN. h*% ri m.^/t,

Hiiimi«-v> A'ii/nni<tr>tion '.-..uaua r

WHITE, JMNEALE

Psychology

WHITE, TAMI

Psychology ,

WEIOERHOLT, KATHLEEN

Horticulture SopE-.

WIEEY, REBECCA Well .

Journalism and Mass ConUD

wilkerson, caroi Council I

Interior Design Junior

WILLIAMS, NANCY Overland Park

Secondary Education Junior

WRIGHT, MARY Junction City

Elementary education Sophomore

ZAVALA, KAREN Lenexa

Marketing Sophomore

ZIMMETT, MARY Syracuse

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior

While waiting for
her next class
Melody Grahan
makes use of the
time to do some stu-
dying in Ackert Hall.
(Photo by Gary
Lytle).

West - 3 1 3

CLOVIA

TR08TLE, 1 I M)KI Manhattan

ANDERSON. KXLLINE Leavenworth

Agricultural Economics Junior

BECHTEL. BETH Atlanta, Kan.

Famllr llfr and Human Drv Senior

BLAKE8LEE, KAREN Great Bend

Food Science Senior

BORGSTADTER. ANGELA Ellsworth

Home Economics Sophomore

CARPENTER. LOREE Girard

Mathematics Freshman

CLEMENTS. ALICE Salina

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Sophomore

CLEMENTS. DEENEEN Herington

Secondare Education Sophomore

CLl'CK. RHONDA Wathena

Mathematics Education Sophomore

DEPOE. SUSANNA Kincaid

Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Junior

DESPALN. DEANA Louisburg

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Freshman

DORRELL, JACQUELINE Manhattan

Elementary Education Senior

DUBROVIN. BARB Frisco, Colo.

English Sophomore

ELLIOTT. JEAN Hiawatha

Elementarv Education Junior

ENGEMANN. MICHELLE Wathena

Accounting Sophomore

FENW1CK, DARLA Lyons

SociaJ Work Junior

GARTEN, KAREN Abilene

Horticnltnre Senior

ni.VRV.in.tr. Gaa

Agricultural Economic! Senior

HOWARD. SUSAN Eudora

Agricultural Journalism Freshman

JUNK, KATHERINE Hutchinson

Business Administration Sophomore

KANE, ANN Paola

Agricultural Education Senior

KANE, HELEN Paola

Mathematics Education Freshman

KARI.IN, JEAN Great Bend

Home Economics Senior

KARR. KELLY Emporia

Food Science Freshman

KII.KI.L. I.VNETTE Topeka

Graphic Design Junior

LONG, LINDA Derby

Textile Marketing Senior

LOUCXS, DEANNA Pittsburg, Kan.

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore

MALONE, PAMELA Sublette

Elementary Education Junior

METER, JOYCE Powhattan

Home Economlca Education Senior

PACEY, POLLY Oak Hill

Mathematics Education Sophomore

314

Clovia

CLOVIA

^ b

0J^,fl

PEMnrurci o

Airuuntlu^ ..

PHILLIPS jam.:

Computei / ■ ,- .
PHILLIPS, BAR/ ,.

Arm *r,'l y ■ . "i'Ai."r4.

PHILLIPS, Si i.
Home Economic i -:''. u -> »n

POOLE ;/-.-.;. I'll.
Agn' uliurai JoumaHam ; •—.

PRATT, CLAUDIA M f.ardjw-r s U

Interior Architecture Hester

ROBKE, BRENDA Seneta

Social Work Voior

SANDQJJIST.JANICl rVaJCcrnrj

Pre- Veterinary Medicine fret

S< III KM A N JAM Paola

Family Life and Human Uev Aenior

H* IIKOt K, ANN HafchJnaon

* < i Hunting Senior

SCHULTE, LEE ANN Victoria

Mathematics Education Sophomore

SNYDER. JILL D Over- - I

Marketing Junior

TESSENIXiRF, LORI Circleville

Business Administration Freshman

THIEL, BECKY Gyp»um

Animal Science Sophomore

TUMMONS, BARBARA Fajrview

Agricultural Journalism Junior

VAVVTER, KAREN Frankfort. Kan.

Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman

WAGNER, CHAREA Kinsley

Accounting Junior

WAGNER, JUDY Downs

Family Life and Human Dev Freshman

WAGNER, KARLA Kinsley

Business Administration Sophomore

WHITSON, JAYNTE E AJtoona

Home Economics Sophomore

\t-.-- Bi

At a Xoon Refresher
exercise class at the
Washburn Recrea-
tional Complex
Jackie McArthur.
whose husband is a
faculty member,
takes time out from
her schedule to un-
wind. (Photo by
Chris Stenart).

Clovia

315

conomy yields growth

an expanding
economy provided the in-
centive for de\ elopers to

build, the number of apart-
ment complexes in Manhat-
tan increased drastically in
1984-85 compared to the
past lour years.

\\ nhin the last three
years, 480 living units
(single apartments) have
been built. This includes 227
living units in 1984, 328 liv-
ing units in 1983, 83 living
units in 1982, 46 living units
in 1981. and 24 living units
in 1980. according to
documents f r o m the
V 'iihattan City Codes In-
spection Office. Another
360-unit complex named
Crestwood is expected in
1985.

An estimated 100 single
living units built within one
or two blocks from campus
created competition bet-
ween developers.

"This competition is good.
When competition is good
then there is good service to
the tenants and this makes
the tenants happy and feel at
home."' Joe Tiao, apartment
manager, said.

The complexes were built
because of business in-
vestments and tax incen-
tives, Tiao said.

"Even,' person wants a
business to make money,
and a person who owns or
builds these apartments
wants a fixed investment.
It's a tax shelter," Tiao said.
Congress passed President
Reagan's Economic

Recovery Tax Act (ERTA) in
1981 giving developers an
incentive to build and own
rental property, Lloyd
Thomas, economics pro-
fessor, said.

"The (1981) tax law per-
mitted more rapid write-off
of depreciation allowances
associated with rental pro-
perties, thus reducing tax-
able income for the owners
of these properties,"

Thomas said.

As of October 1984, in-
terest rates were 12 to 14
percent.

"Normally that would be
high enough to discourage
building apartments. But
the new tax law was temp-
ting enough to build in spite
of the interest rates,"
Thomas said.

With the enactment of the
new tax law, apartments
were built near campus and
in the Manhattan communi-
ty. A building lot, 50 feet by
150 feet, would sell for
$5,000 to $6,000, David Col-
eman, realtor at Regencv
Realty, said.

"Under the right cir-
cumstances it might bring
three times that. Each case
would be different," Col-
eman said.

"A 50 foot lot (50 feet by
150 feet or 3,000 square feet)
is only big enough for a
duplex," said Fletcher Sim-
mons, appraiser with David
Craig and Company.

Two lots this size, side by
side, if in the proper zoning
for multi-family building,

are big enough to support an
apartment complex of 12
units. If the lots were three
blocks from campus each 50
foot lot could sell for
$20,000, Simmons said.

A 12-unit multi-family
complex would cost
$336,000 to build, said Dan
Woellhof, building official
with the city of Manhattan.
This can be compared to a
single family dwelling built
on 1,100 square feet of land,
costing $37,200. Two single
family dwellings built on
2,200 square feet of land
would cost $75,000.

A single unit with three-
bedrooms, a kitchen, living
room and one and one-half
baths would cost the
developer $28,000 per unit
to build. This includes
carpeting, a dishwasher,
drapes, bathroom and kit-
chen facilities, electrical
materials and labor.

"These apartments are a
little more expensive than
other possible living
quarters, but it's worth it
for me. There's more space
than a dorm room or some

living quarters, and I lil
the modern appliances
said Christy Gordon, junii
in elementary education.

Apartments were built
six months, Tiao said. Afi\
a contractor's bid had bee
accepted, one to two montl
were taken for designing tl
plan. If the lot demanded
special design, then the coi
tractor would work
creating that design.

Tiao was sure the ne
complexes would prove su
cessful because his uni
were occupied quickly. E
has a variety of tenants i
his complex such £
students, faculty, militar
and working persons. H
said his renters were aboi
half men, half women an
mostly University uj
perclassmen.

"These new apartmenr
really have advantages,!
said Jane Onken, junior i
elementary education. '
love the location. We're s
close to campus. I just fell i
love with it."

Linda Schmiai

O It) — Apartments

fPi 1 A' *l

*6»«v

w Jr^fBA )^aJ

WttLwM" •

^m - ■ 1^-

- JL

1 ■

4B 3^^F""*"*-—^5k^rtBiB BBI^^^^^^bm^b

*^**- "'.-mm*

HE l^^^^M

Oarln Moore studies
In his decora t I'd
room, Moore shares
a newly built apart-
ment with three
other students.
(Photo by Jeff
Weatherly).

Anderson Place,
1852 Anderson Ave.,
is one of the many
apartment buildings
recently available
for students to lease.
(Photo by Jeff
Weatherly).

haring the cooking
esponsibilities, Pat
lvarez and Eric
ndecott prepare
teak and potatoes
jr supper. (Photo by
tff Weatherly).

Apartments — «J 1 /

OFF CAMPOS

OFF
CAMPUS

ABD GUAM, KOsi IN Malaysia

Ph vslcs Graduate

ABRAMS, DAVID Overland Park

Electrical Engineering Senior

ABCHASSIRA. BASSAM Wymore, Neb.

Electrical Engineering Junior

ACA8IO, CAROL Manhattan

Food* and Nutrition Senior

ACASIO, 1RB1N Manhattan

Feed Science and Management Senior

ACHENBACH. AMY Manhattan

Modem Languages Sophomore

ADAMS, LEANN Deerfleld

Nuclear Engineering Senior

ADAMS. RHONDA Clay Center

Elementary Education Junior

ADES, ROBERT El Dorado

Mechanical Engineering Senior

AHER.N, JAMES Sallna

Hist orv Graduate

AHLVER8, BONNIE Williamsburg

Mark etlng Senior

AHRENS. SHERRI Rose Hill

Accounting Junior

AL-A.M, ARK AM Badghdad

Electrical Engineering Senior

AL-RAWI, MOHAMMED Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Junior

\i - I r l l | AM 1 1 Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Senior

A1.BRECHT, LINDA Lincolnville

Marketing Junior

ALDERSON.JANA Nlckerson

Fashion Marketing Senior

ALEXANDER, ROBERT Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering Senior

ALLALA. ALBERT Hutchinson

Journalism and Mass f>jmm Junior

ALLAN, LISA Overland Park

I liimniiin Education Senior

ALLLN. LESLIE Goddard

Journ.ilUm and Mass < omm Senior

ALLEN, MICHAEL Overland Park

Construction Science Senior

ALLBON, CATHIl Overland I'ark

Early Childhood F>ducation Junior

ALMOND, SHLRYf Hugolon

Elementary Education Sophomore

ALSALIH, F1RAB Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Senior

318 - Off Campus

OFF CAMPOS

AI.V'lHAl/i, l.'JK M-ankuMlan

Mn uauli «) ' i. j. -fiing **-«ii«r

AMI .

AMIHAI IX V I K. I jun-.U«Ul,

/IMMBI l.r«luj(r

A.M)i.KH(JV HHiAS OvrrUo-rl Park

Mectumll I l.ngturf-rtng *%*-nU*r

ANIM.khon , i.iki NUUti
Intrrlor I*t-»l^ii (U-mlor

ANDERSON (OH

Engineering In >...■ /tt^itr

ANDERSON

jf,iii n.iii-.n. and Mim Comni • /««'

ANDERSON, SHARON

Annual V lent «■ and IndusTty
A Mil. K SON, STANLEY...! Leonard v lllr

Architect ur< Senior

AMJI.KSON, IOIJII While t llv

( . < -ophy ale* 1l ■ior

ANDERSON, TOM Normlur

Speech Pathology and Audiology Senior

ANDERSON, TRACY It

Architecture Junior

ANGAYE, FLORA

Restaurant Management Sopho

ANGELL, KIMBERLY Plain*

Physical Education Senior

ANGERMAYER, STEPHEN Spring Hill

Animal Science and Industry Senior

ANNAN, WILLIAM Onaga

Business Education Juruor

ANTENEN, KARMA Ness City

Interior Design Senior

APPEL, KAREN Wellington

Animal Science and Industry Senior

APPEL, WALTER .". Great Bend

Agricultural Engineering Senior

ARBUCKLE, AARON Wichita

Geology Senior

ARCHER, SHANNON Almrna

Business Administration Junior

ARELLANO, ELAINE Newton

I union Marketing Senior

ARIE, ROBERT Wichita

Finance Senior

ARRABI, ZAHI Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering Senior

A8ANGA, CLETl'8 Manhattan

Entomology Graduate

ASBl'RV, KEITH Manhattan

Physical Education Senior

ATHANASIOl', CHRIS Cyprus

Mechanical Engineering Senior

ATIYEH, NAJEH Kuwait

Civil Engineering Senior

ATKINS, MICHAEL Kansas City. Kan.

Electrical Engineering Senior

ATKINSON, CHARLES Columbus

Natural Resources Management Senior

ATKINSON, INGA Columbus

Elementary Education Senior

ATKINSON. KEITH Winfield

Agricultural Economics Juruor

ATWOOD, KERRI El Dorado

Pre-Design Professions Junior

AUGUSTINE. CLAIR Hays

Accounting Sophomore

AYDOGAN, HFRRIY'ET Manhattan

Industrial Engineering Graduate

BAALMAN, LAURIE Grinnell

Fine Arts Senior

BAALMAN. MAURICE Grinnell

Agricultural Economics Junior

BACHOFER. CONNIE Salina

Food Science and Industry- Graduate

BAERG. DAVID Manhattan

Pre-Medicine Freshrnar.

BAILEY", GLEN Newton

Architecture Senior

BAILIE. SCOTT Manhattan

Accounting Junior

BAKEK. CYNTHIA Topeka

Theatre Junior

BAKER. PAMELA Manhattan

Special Education Graduate

BAKIR. MOHAMED Libya

Horticulture Graduate

BALDWIN. CAROL. Radium

Fre-Verterinarv Medicine Junior

Off Campus

319

OFF CAMPOS

RAUJNV.LR. PAVIP Bin) On

PreAV«>-,n»r'rv Junior

RALTHAZOR. KIK1 Qyde

Mechanical Enguwenng Junior

UK. IK\NCIS. lYrdonla

• 111! .ll Ill^lH.llllH V.1110I

HtMSllK, U EN 1ST Overland Park

M. . h.iuu .il I n^lii. < 1 In* v,-ul,.r

I w\; w mkhah Wlllowick, Ohio

! .«i v-.eivr and Industry Junior

SANTA, M \kk Coflejn Ule

Architectural Engineering Sophomore

BARB, mark Emporia

Electrical Engineering Junior

BARBER. KRISTA Sabetha

1 u * 1 u h Senior

BARKER, .11 1 11 Silver Lake

EJen>en!ar\ BJuCltOB Sophomore

BARM.S, JACKIE Topeka

BuiJnru Administration Senior

BARNES. JOHN Topeka

Art- hltectural Engineering Senior

BARNES. TRAVIS Towner. Colo.

Mechanical Engineering Senior

BARM *i . KEVIN Kansas City, Mo.

Electrical Engineering junior

BARNHART. KATV Fort Riley

Pre-Ni - ig Sophomore

BARROWS. KAREN Franklin, Wis.

Animal Science and Industry Senior

BARROWS. SCOTT Ness City

Animal Science and Industry Senior

BARROWS, TODD Ness City

Animal Science and Industry Junior

BARRY. PAIL '. Seward, Neb.

Pbvslrs Graduate

BAR'tee. LESLIE Manhattan

Fashion Marketing Senior

BARTEL, RICHARD Overland Park

Electrical Engineering Senior

BARTELLI. KATHY Bettendorf, Iowa

Journalism and Mass t 0111111 Senior

BARTLETT. CHUCK Wichita

Civil Engineering Junior

BARTLEY. STANLEY Wamego

Animal Science and Industry Junior

BACCHWITZ, SHERYL.... West Germany

Agricultural Education Graduate

BACER. GEORGE Sharon

Agronomy Senior

BACTISTA. .MARIA Puerto Rico

Computer Science Senior

BAXTER. MONICA Kansas City, Kan.

Interior Architecture Senior

BEACH, MICHAEL Topeka

Art Senior

BEARCE. .MARTHA Robinson

Animal Science and Industry Senior

BEAT. NAOINE Murdock

Economics Senior

BECHTEL, TODD Sedgwick

Computer Science Senior

BECK. DOUGLAS Corning

Business Administration Freshman

BECKER. BRAD Hutchinson

Electrical Engineering Junior

BECKER, DEAN Garden City

Biology Senior

BECKER, DENNIS Wichita

ecology Senior

BECKER. DIANI C-reat Bend

Elementary Education Junior

BECKER, JODY Sallna

Clothing and Textiles Senior

BECKER. KRISIA Topeka

Interior Design Sophomore

BEECHWOOD, JIM Overland Park

Social Sciences Senior

HUMAN, ED Manhattan

Construction Science Senior

RF.LMER. JILIA Abilene

ril. 11 11. s and Institutional Mgt Senior

BEGUEUN, SCOTT Manhattan

Crop Protection junior

BEHRENS, f.EORGE Palmyra, Mo.

Architecture Senior

BETGHTEL, DIVA Holton

Agricultural Economics Senior

HELEN, KELVIN Green

Computer Science Senior

320

Off Campus

OFF CAMPCJS

Mil 1 I.rr.l Hrm*

It. i .11.. ■ ,.. .t>lr/ilul«ii .1 li.ii •VrriLi.rT

Ml. I I 11.' Uori^r I Hi

m.ii I hrmUpr

mi i i ..tatttCb| "-"

Joiii -ii. ■!■■ . . •' m .-. ■ vasal <M-*lor

BEEVEAL, M/lll.lll IfMBUMtM

l.l«-l lil-.l ) ij^'lrii < i \„t( "M-rjlor

BENDER, f AROI VN l'Uli.»

Ac iCOtMilauL' Hi bIiii

BENDER, LYNN. Mawaw

Jour iialisui .inrl Vl.iss ( oinm Sruitit

BI.VI.KI, BETH I«.«l Sprt/itf.

Art Vr n I'll

BENHAM, I.OHI Coliirnhu*

i .isliloii Marketing tcmtm

BENSON, DEANNE

Computet '.' ieni ■
BENTZ, IEANNETTI

i uhion Marketing

BEOUGHER, TRACEA

Fashion Marketing -

BERBERICH, CHRISTINI Osagi

Psychology Sophomore

III kins MELISSA «a Krran

Accounting Senior

BERGESON, shi. KYI Manhattan

Elementary Education Junior

HI KGGR1 N, BRl'CE M. inli. hi. ,i,

Mechanical Engineering Senior

BERGMEIER, DAVE Phllllpsbu I f>

Agricultural Journalism Senior

BERGREN, RONDA Maryti Hie

Architectural Engineering Senior

BERREY, MIKE Chetopa

Agricultural Economics Junior

BERROCAL, CARLOS Costa Rica

Business Administration Senior

BERROTH.JANELL Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore

BERRY, DEBRA Minneapolis

Exercise Science Senior

BERTRAM, NANCY Topeka

Interior Architecture Senior

BESTHORN, SCOTT Claflln

Information Systems Senior

BETTENBROCK* SUSAN BrooWvllle

Animal Science and Industry' Senior

BEVAN, SHERRI '. Garden City

Marketing Senior

BEVITT, ANGELA Wain ego

Secondary Education Sophomore

Bit Kl OKI), SHARON Arkansas City

Architectural Engineering Senior

BIGLER, TIA Clay Center

Recreation Sophomore

BILLINGER. RANDY Solomon

Geology Junior

BIPLS, AMY Manhattan

Elementary Education Senior

BIRDI, NARINDER Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Senior

BISCHOFF, BETTE Lean ood

Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Senior

BISTERFELDT. BRENDA Great Bend

Engineering Senior

BITEL. SCOTT Derby

Agriculture Sophomore

BETTER, ANN Tescott

Elementary Education Senior

BITZER, APRIL Garden Cttj

Journalism and Mass Comm Senior

BLACK. CHERI Fredoma

Marketing Sophomore

BLACK. SCOTT Belleville

Accounting Junior

BLACK. STAN Osage City

Agricultural Engineering Senior

BLACKWOOD. WILLIAM Canker City

Chemical Engineering Senior

BLAICH, NANCY Overland Park

Recreation Senior

BLAKEMAN, ANNETTE Paola

Elementary Education Sophomore

BIASING, BILL Herington

Finance Junior

BLAZEK. JAN Munden

Health Senior

BLEICH. MICHAEL Saint Louis. Mo.

Interior Architecture Senior

Off Campus — 6Z±

OFF CAMPOS

mXTSCHLK.JU-L. \\ ak.ticld

v Sophomore

RLCTVIIIK. KRISTI IVoy

Nitur.il Resources Miiva^rmrnl Junior

■XISCHEIt. LCLSO . u At-ticM

Ho«»r Economics. Sophomore

HI IN /I 1 K. HON Manhattan

iDlurmmlon «•» «lrm< Senior

HI 1\ 1 . I ISA Chapman

Icvounuu;. Senior

>womi,JUUE. kiow«

Junior

HI IH III INt.l K. KELLY Minneapolis

Ini. i iim Ife-slgn Senior

HI I HAl (.11. GBJNE Manhattan

ipp.irri Daatga Diulw

a : :- \ Newton

s> Junior

:-\. UtT, MM Topeka

Eari> Childhood Education Junior

HIM. IK. (.All ON Jrlmorr

Agrli ultural I , unomii « Senior

IKX.M K. (HAKI.CXE Garden ( In

Marketing St'nlor

!* IGN1 K. RICHARD Parsons

Computrr Science Junior

ikmimki. ll ill. Shawnee

I red v iriu r and Managrmrni Junior

BOISYCRT. MICHAEL Topeka

midlife Biology Senior

BO LEY, SALLY Harveyville

I'n Siirsin- Senior

hoi in MARK Tescott

Agricultural Economics Senior

HOI 1 MAN. I > \ N. 1 1 > Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering Senior

W U 1 I . BEN I LEY Lincoln

Agricultural Economics J unit-

mull KIMBERLY Bridgeport

Exercise Science Senior

BONDANK. DAN ILL Kansas City, Kan.

Mechanical Engineering Senior

BORGEN.Jl'LIE Manhattan

Business Administration Junior

BORGE.V STEVEN Lyons

Management Junior

BORST. ROSE Manhattan

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

BOSNAK. KIRSTEN Sill,. .11

ln;l Ish Senior

BOSSE. LANNY Onaga

Agricultural Economics Junior

BOTT. DONNA Palmer

I're-Dentistrv Sophomore

BOl'GHTOV, Kl'RTIS Topeka

Elementary Education Senior

W >U EN. T AM ARA Hutchinson

Business Administration Sophomore

BOWMAN. ROBERT Wichita

Architecture Senior

BOVI). KRIS Belleville, Neb.

Horticulture Junior

BOYD, link Oakley

Agricultural Economics Junior

BOYI.LS, RICHARD Mankato

Agricultural Economics Senior

BOYS, HKI.NDA Densmore

Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore

BRACK, MARC Holsington

Electrical Engineering Graduate

BRACK. V.OTT Great Bend

Business Administration Junior

BRACKEN, ALAN Independence

Electrical Engineering Senior

BRAOrORD, JENNIFER Manhattan

ft lot hi-mlsi r \ Senior

BRAOY, PAT.-! Clay Center

Marketing Senior

BKANDES, ROBERT Wichita

Management Junior

HY ASHLAR. SAM Sterling

lanical Engineering Sophomore

KRAI N, DBm Court land

I iff m en I Senior

h N. JAMES Topeka

Gorr.ouier Science Senior

BREIIM DOVCUU Pratt

Bgtlnrv, » dmlnistratlon Senior

BRENDLCkl AMY Chesterfield, Mo.

Interior Architecture Senior

322

Off Campus

OFF CAMPGS

BHIA' »•■ SillliiiN Mai turn

Art -ii ,',,

BKLSSI

HKI.I7 HMI < ■ Vilni |yMu vi„

Art hlli . i ,, . , .t.i.. ,-, jag Ii — !■■

brigg

HKIf.t.s BRAI i I . MMMpaflb

A«rli iiliui.il i n^in rrteg senior

HHI.NK, JOIfV MjbJuii.ii

Animal Si li-ni f I.r4du4lr

BRIM PHIL
Animal s< lent i . •

BRINKER, BRIAN
Natural Resource Managi

UK fit KIIOI F, JEFFREY IIL«»...lttv.

Agrlt illlurai Met liiinis.ii Ion Settlor

HKODKS HON \,M.,i,.|

l^'llill'l' Studie* Senior

BROSA, MELINDA

History Junior

BROTHERS, IR1C1A

Management

BROWN, CARLA kaftan

Education Junker

BROWN, COLEEN

Education Junior

BROWN, CVM HIA Hadrian-,

Arts General Sophomore

BROWN, DOUGLAS Wamego

Setondarv Education Freshman

BROWN, FREDLVN Shawnee

Industrial Engineering Junior

BROWN, KEVIN Topeka

Construction Science Senior

BROWN, RHONDA New Ion

Home Econonmlcs Senior

BROWN, SCOTT Wichita

Business Administration Senior

BROUN, STEVE Great Bend

Business Administration Sophomore

BROWN, VALERIE Newton

Business Administration Freshman

BROWNING. CINDY Emporia

Animal Science Junior

BRUEGGEN, PAUL Hutchinson

Education Junior

BRIMMER, CALVIN Beloit

Mechanical Engineering Senior

BRUNA, COLEEN Manhattan

Accounting Junior

BRUNGARDT, CARL Galesburg

Finance Senior

BRUNNER, JEFFREY Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Comm Senior

BRUNNER, JOHN Shawnee

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

BRYANT. GARY Ensign

Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior

BUCHMAN, SUSIE Paola

Physical Education Sophomore

BI7CHH ALD, LEANNNA SaUna

Accounting Senior

Bl'CKMAN, CHRIS Shawnee

Psychology Senior

BUFFMAN, MICHAEL .Arlington

Architecture Junior

BUGLER. JOHN Mission

Mechanical Engineering Junior

BlNDSCHl'H, BILL St. Louis

Civil Engineering Senior

BUNK. SHIRLEY Lnman

Accounting Sophomore

Bl'NSTEAD. BETH ANN Leonardyille

Social Work Freshman

BCRCHETT, FREDONNA Manhattan

Elementary Education Senior

BCRDIEK. DEB Topeka

Engineering Technology Senior

BRl'DOLSKI. JAMES Shawnee

Marketing Senior

BURFORD, CYNTHIA Leawood

Accounting Freshman

Bl'RGER, TRASENDA Minneapolis

Business Administration Senior

Bl'KK. ALLAN McDonald

Agricultural Engineering Junior

BURTON. KR1STYNE Manhanran

Graphic Design Junior

Off Campus — oZo

OFF CAMPOS

iinUm liihlil

HI KVON. IUUH Manhattan

Mi i h.inU .il I ii|(1urrrlnK Senior

HIMMIK. \IKIUII Iriluv Mo.

v i i liiw i mi .il 1 n£lnccrlnjj Senior

- DR. KIRK Luned

i'.ra}<hu IVmjjti Junior

BlTEl. Ml I I Ml % iTiimi

IHct c t ics Senior

Bill KH Al 'C.ll. C.l KAMI Manhattan

Hutloru lilililnUu ,mI,iii (.1 uln. lli-
IM IIIK.I U K I lhrlii

Information S» <lrn» Senior

HI I'll Kl III ll.I tl\i Beloll

\n hllcilur.il 1 ii(;1nrrrln)( Senior

HHI.KIMIIMI M.nili.iii:iu

I otKlrun Ion s. Him i-i uln. in

i UTNEY, UMit Shrewsbury, Mo.

I'Uni Pathology junior

IHAN. 1 i\n \ Leneza

l~i\ il Ijigmrering Junior

( v i i i u OKI. IMAM: Wichita

I Irmmlari l<luiallon Senior

i VMBUN.CLA] rON Ttopeka

WiMhl'r Biology Junior

i lad Ki>\. SUSAN Junction City

S(«mh Pathology Junior

( IMrBELL.UONMi: Lyons

M.nhi m.iiiis l iliu allon Senior

CAMPBELL. LAVLTTA Belleville

Irrounting Graduate

i AMI'Blll.. MARIA Delphos

Speech Pathology Junior

i INELOS, ANDREA Manhattan

engineering Freshman

(AXXAUV, CHRIS Wichita

Electrical Engineering Senior

CANTO, MOMQl'i: Kansas City, Kan.

office Administration junior

( AKI). PAULA Manhattan

Management Freshman

Relaxing on the
balcony of his apart-
ment on Laramie
Street, Tom Niemeier
reads his paper.
(Photo by Andy
Schrock).

324 - Off Campus

OFF CAMPUS

(.AMU, IIMOIIIV It urn boll

(.hemic ill l.ri((lrieerlrig t.rmAxlMXr

(.aki.ai, S'ian i-im,i,,,,^

(onilr lie lion Srierire ->.....,.

• AHI.I.V, UHI.M1AV (>«l>or»e

AfUWUlU Srnlur

I.AKI.V)-. ' AROl / ".

Buiiiicft Administratiot tophomorc

CARLSON, TERRI

Exert im- v leiu <•

CARFEN1 EK DANIE1 Salin*

Mechanical Engineering ...junior

CARR. KJ.I.LI ANN Kama* City, Kan

Nu< leai Engineering junior

CAKK, MARILYN I .,,,. u.,

Husiiw-ss ,\ rlmimsi i .1 f l.,n Senior

CAKKA, JUDITH I.ur. L.,

Spanish Senior

CARRICK, BRAD Toprka

Electrical Engineering Junior

CARKIKEK, CONNII Lewi*

Graphic Design

CARSON, JANELL s.ilifl.i Colo.

Interior Hi-sl^'n Senior

CARTER, SHONA Garden City

Speech Pathology Junior

CARUTHERSJILL Wichita

Apparel Design Junior

CARVER, BRADLEY sh.mi.i-.

Mechanical Engineering Senior

CARVER, RICHARD .Manhattan

Construction Science Graduate

CASEY, MICHAEL Minneapolis

Marketing Junior

CASHIER, DEBORAH Holton

Secondary Education Sophomore

CASHIER, DENNIS Holton

Agricultural Economics Junior

CAMIIN, ANN Manhattan

Speech Senior

CASPER, DAVID Wamego

Undecided Freshman

CAUDILLO, CATHY Wichita

Interior Design Sophomore

CEDERBERG, KARA Luray

Elementary Education Senior

CEDERBERG, MARY ANN Sallna

Marketing Senior

CHAFFIN, CHARLES Manhattan

Biological Science Education Senior

CHAFFIN, CHERYL Manhattan

Secondary Education Senior

CHALKER, SHARON Herrington

Consumer Affairs Junior

CHAMBERLIN. SHIRLEY Baldwin

Marketing Sophomore

CHAMBERS, MARK Manhattan

Veterinary Medicine Senior

CHAMPLIN^ ROBERT Manhattan

Engineering Technology Senior

CHAPIN, SCOTT Overland Park

Business Administration Sophomore

CHAPMAN, MARY Lake Qulvira

Elementary Education Senior

CHAPPELL, MICHELLE Manhattan

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Sophomore

CHARYBDIS, FRED McPherson

Chemical Engineering Senior

CHEESEBROl'GH. ERIC Kansas City. Mo.

Architectural Engineering junior

CHEN, CHIEN-JEN Manhattan

Architecture and Design Graduate

CHEN, KOr-MING Manhattan

Genetics Graduate

CHERAY. NANCY Overland Park

Accounting Junior

CHESTNUT. TOM Quimer

Agricultural Education Junior

CHIN, PEI-PEI Manhattan

Accounting Freshman

CHONG, HINGPHENG Manhattan

Business Administration Senior

CHRISTENSEN, GARY Durham

Animal Science Senior

CHRISTIAN. TAD Rossville

Business Administration Junior

CHUMLEY. GARY Piper

Animal Science and Industry Junior

CHURCH. KATHIE ". Manhattan

Pre-Medicine Freshman

Off Campus

-325

OFF CAMPOS

ll-AKK. CUT! Anthony

A£rononn lunior

IK, CM v\ \ Saint George

Humr Economics Mutation lunior

CLAMC.JULLA Hesston

Pre-iViajjii i*T\>rtoA«»*l Junior

» l IKK. 1 1 I 11 Ml I Mi. i -S.UI

loud* ami Nutrition Senior

11 IRk.jrUE Muiihiillan

It-counting Junior

(IAKK K HHKW I i i ul. 1, .11

V i i mini i iii. *»t ill m

IK, U>KI Reloil

Nt\\>iuijir\ Educnnon lunior

- v. k win \lu Vista

Agricultural Mechanization Freshman

11 ARK. SHAW NA Salina

I l< in. iii.ii > I <iu 1. 1 1 Ion Senior

(XARKE, ki Ltl Lenexa

SUr Wrung Junior

IKE, kki> Lenexa

Journalism ami Mass C'onim Sophomore

iXAK\ . SUSAN Syracuse

Animal Science and Industry Junior

cxasi s. ROBI kt Ibpeka

lounuliMii and MassOomm Junior

. I tWSON, DAVID Satanta

Animal Science Junior

I I IWSON, ki NBY Satanta

Animal Science Sophomore

CLAITO.V. MARSHALL Wichita

( In mil .il I uy lin i i Inj; Senior

( l.A i . Jl'l.Ii: Manhattan

Marked ag Senior

CLEVELAND, m m< \ Minneapolis

Business Education Senior

CXOONEY, mOMAS University City, Mo.

Pre-Dcsign Professions junior

i LOUSE, rERRY Horton

Graphic Design Junior

lot \tlaMLl * li

Man' Franz, special

student In pre-

veterlnary medicine,

dodges sprinklers in

front of Call Hall.

(Photo by Jeff

Tuttle).

326 - Off Campus

OFF CAMPUS

coa is, comm H-if hii^

Marketing ->. i,|.,r

C.OII IV, I.AI'MII MIcMtfl

Journalism and Mas* Comm <x-rjior

GDI I IV, MOI1I.M I f olumliU Mo

I .inils< .i|»< An hltret urr S«-riior

COI l IN ' him

Apparel Iji-Mgn Junior

COlDSMllll, (OV.Mi

/\^l I* lilt I J r .il I -f I in I I III r,

COLI.ingl, SHARON i i.. |,.,i I.,

Biology Hrnltir

COLLINS, UI.AN.V Overlirook

Marketing S*-rxior

COLLINS, SIIOMM Garden f II v

Interior Design senior

COMPTON, Jll.ll Manhattan

Industrial Engineering junior

COMPTON, LISA (■■

Psychology Junior

CONANT, KEVIN Cimarron

Engineering I i- < h mi I lit; i Si-ulm

CONANT, QJJENTIN On

Agricultural Economics Junior

CONOVEK, ELLEN Satanta

Home Economic* Senior

CONRAD, DIANE Prairie Village

Accounting Senior

CONYAC, PHILLIP Stockton

Agricultural Economics Senior

COOK, JEFFREY Shan nee

Management Senior

COOK, KELLY Saint Francis

I're-Dc n 1 1 si i i Senior

COOK, KENT Junction City

Management Sophomore

COOK, RANDY Manhattan

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

COOL, KELLY GUsco

Business Administration Sophomore

COOL, KEVIN Glasco

Natural Resources Management Senior

COOPER, GREG Manhattan

Computer Science Senior

COOPER, REBECCA Hoisington

Special Education Graduate

COOPER, WLLIAM Overland Park

Agricultural Engineering Senior

CORDELL, VICKIE Connell Grove

Engineering Technology Senior

CORMACI, KATHIE M Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

CORNWELL.JOANN Luray

Marketing Senior

CORSON, MELANIE Overland Park

Marketing Senior

COSGROVE, SHEILA Kansas City. Mo.

Interior Architecture Senior

COTE, LOIS Aurora

Finance Senior

COTTE, LISA Emporia

Elementarv Education Senior

COl'CHMAiV GARRY Winfield

Agricultural Education Senior

COUP, PATRICIA Windom

Architecture Sophomore

COUSINS, PAULA Shawnee

Foods and Nutrition Senior

COX.Jl'LIE Topeka

Social Work Senior

COX, KENNETH Dodge City

Accounting Senior

COYLE, ERIC Foh Ier

Computer Science Senior

CRAMER, CATHERINE Blue Rapids

Accounting Senior

CRAXE. KATHERINE Junction City

Pre-Nursing Sophomore

CREASON, BILL Kansas City. Kan.

Accounting Senior

CREGO.JOHN Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Comm Senior

CROMER, GREGORY Garden City

Architect ure Senior

CROSS, MARCH Manhattan

Biology Graduate

CROTTS, ANNE Turon

Consumer Affairs Sophomore

CROCSE.JANA Topeka

Natural Resources Management Senior

Off Campus — 327

OFF CAMPUS

l KOH . H tK ION Mrdlcine I ixl-c

Mr«hjul(<l I nglucerlng Senior

l Ktm . mi Kll ii Manhattan

% cvo u u 1 1 n£ St- ul h r

I KO» . Ult'H Vl'L Manhattan

Marketing Senior

l Kin . 1 ODD Junction Cilt

Mi , h.inlial I ug1 nee ring Senior

I Kl MH1 1SV RICH Wellington

M. i h.inu il Engineering Senior

SS shikki Caldwell

Business. Aiiminislrtion I 'ivshin.in

I I HHU.I . I'URH K Burn*

I 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 i Senior

I I MKO. CAR* Summrrfleld

Mri hanli *l Lnglncerlug Senior

I I NNINGHAM.JIM Topeka

lournalUm anil Mn« I muni Senior

\V !'! NN\ Station!

>' .»hi>>n Marketing Junior

tT"5TlS, DEBBIE. M.inlutt.in

Marketing Sophomore

IITSHA W.JO NETTA Preseot I

Animal Science and Industry Senior

CI K. riJvK^ Cl\ ill-

Finance Junior

I) (111 . 11KRV Topeka

II 1 1 . 1 1 u i Senior

DALE. 51 S IN Manhattan

Dance Freshman

UAl.l . DIAN Shawnee

Interior 1)< si-n Senior

DAMEL. TERESA Manhattan

Busim-v> Administration Junior

DANIELS, PEGGY Valley Center

Foodi and Nutrition Junior

DANIELS. ROBERT Valley Center

Pi-e-Mcdlclne Senior

DANN'ENBERG. MAl'RICE Gaylord

Plant Pathology Graduate

DARBY. JOHN St. Louis. Mo.

Architect ure Graduate

DARLING. JIDiTH Manhattan

Management Senior

DARWH HE, NAZDi Pittsburg

Industrial Engineering Senior

DAIBERT. PAl'L Salina

Electrical Engineering Senior

DA VIES, BRYAN '. Olathe

Fine Arts Senior

DAVIS. MICHELLE Salina

Biology Senior

DAVIS, TERRV Abilene

Finance Senior

DEAN. CRYSTAL Mankato

Elementary Education Sophomore

DEAN. RANDY Mankato

Animal Science and Industry Senior

UEAVER. LA DONNA Clay Center

Business Administration Junior

IUHlihlH STEVE Topeka

Merbanlcal Engineering Senior

DEBARTHE. LARRY Independence, Mo.

Interior Architecture Senior

DEBRABANDLK. DLNISE Vassar

Sr» la] Work Sophomore

DIXKER, DENNIS Bison

Landscape Architecture Senior

DECKEBT, KAREN Topeka

Horticulture Sophomore

D EGA K MO. JIM Olathe

Accounting Senior

in is I I K CRAIG Kansas City, Mo.

Architecture Senior

DELASHMUTT, KIM Manhattan

Animal Science and Industry Junior

DEMEL, KEVIN Holslngton

Accounting Senior

DEMPSEY, KIM Wichita

Fashion Marketing Sophomore

DENEKE, JOSEPH Beloit

Business Administration Sophomore

IrFlffCn. MARK Ottawa

Marketing Senior

DERI HEfl MARRY Kansas City, Kan.

Sp»-»ial Education Junior

III Hf ill K SCZA.N.VE Kansas City, Kan.

Marketing Senior

DEITSCII, LACRIE Merrlam

Elementary Education Senior

328 — Off Campus

OFF CAMPOS

1)1 VUN HAWN V.

Marlufffng

DI.WI.M., KI..VI I ovtlrr

Information Svtlrm* *w-/ilor

DEWEY, i. i>iiii i-.. i. ,n

\ ((i it <i 1 1 ,j i ., I lyriuiallon S#-nlor

DICK, III. VMS HI (,i-«r|(i-

,1 iilin.i I S< li-n< •- ami Indutlrv S«-rilor

IJIO KAREN

',<■', l< /gv JuriK»r

[)I( KEN, SHELLY Nc-wton

j',ni m.iIi-.iu and Mafi Comm V/j/ii//»»f/fe

I1IC Kf.KSON, JOIIV fori S<oll

Animal S<'1piht Gradualr

DICKINSON, sill H v I (.orhiirxj

lementarv Ixluc ation S«*nior

DIECKBERND.JANI

Landscape An hitti lure Junior

IJII.KI.K. I IM

Accounting Sophomore

DIEI'LNIlKOCK. LISA Hrringfon

Accounting

DIKEMAN, DIANE Svracuw

Merhaniral Engineering Senior

DiLL.ji.AM.rif Phillipsburg

I>re Veterinary Medicine Sophomor

DILI i;, HI SSI. 1. 1 Toprka

Agronomy Senior

DILLINGER, ERIC Manhattan

Industrial Engineering Junior

DILLON, JAMES Hope

General Agriculture Sophomore

DILLON, KAREN Hope

Business Administration Junior

DIMEL. DANA Columbus. Ohio

Business Administration Junior

DINKEL, EDWARD Ellis

Accounting Sophomore

DIRKS, SHERI Marion

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

DISBERGER, CONNIE Colby

Finance Junior

DOCKENDORF, JOSEPH Ma nba t tan

Marketing Senior

DODDS. SUSAN Onaga

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

DOHERTY, DAVID Lees Summit. Mo.

Architecture Senior

DOME, MARION Bison

Industrial Engineering Senior

^jilatlrl^

Skiing around a gate
on Colorado's
Snow mass Mountain,
Mark Schrick
prepares for the Na-
tional Flatlander
Downhill Races held
in February. (Photo
by Ru»s Short).

Off Campus — Cj£u

OFF CAMPUS

Pl'MMIi I . Mil II V I 1 K.mv.i* tilt . K.m

Mi . ti.inw .ll I n;IMi i i 111- I. I .lilll.il.

LHX»K\HOV > 11 (Kl' Scull Cll»

l^rliuhural I < oniimli < Senior

ni'KM «.>. I ONMl Concordia

i c in u u 1 1 n g Senior

<>OKK \Ni i ' All Vo nullum

\(»H»rrl tVnac> lunior

ll'KKUl.i. \KN Manhattan f

Anuiul >orix-r anil lniluMr\ .Junior y^ >

9 K.SODTI Bird City

■mm Sophomore

ihhii. PATRM i\ Minneapolis

ICCOMMiBg Junioi

IHH C.l \s in huh Toprka

v . . . • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i. Senior

imw ELL. JAY m Clyde

IYr Nursing lunior

DOYVXEY.Jl II A Shawnee

yxvinUn Education lunior w» V

IM)» \S. TIMOTHY I 1 in 1.1

\ 111 1 1 lit im Senior ^afl^pLfw

INIHl.lll/tHITH Springdale. Ariz MJj 4^L

\ 11.1111. hi Medicine Senior ^fl ^^a%

DOYEN, win" Concordia j ^

Horticulture lunior Vaa% AaaaV^B

DREES, k \ 1 HK\ N Dighttm T J^

EconomJca Sophomore aaVta* S

DKI1IIK. JERRY lola W

Agricultural Education lunior ^__ ¥

:>ki n 1 k. davii) Burlingame

iliural Education Junior -^ '

DKIV1R. lit 1NDA Savonburg

Journalism and Mau ( nmm Senior

URIRV. M IK I Cape Girardeau. Mo.

Construction Science Senior

DHVniV. MARVIN Larned

Mi . Ii.miIi .il Engineering Senior

Dl BAl H. JAMES Troy

Mi.liniii.il Engineering Senior

if.

Dl BBERT. DALE Canker City

Electrical Engineering Senior

Dl BBLRT. KELLY Cawker City

Finance Junior

Dl DTE. TIMOTHY Newton

A rrhltecl ure Senior

Dl ELL. ALAN Ellis

Mechanical Engineering Junior

111 1 1 1 KRISTI Goodland

Gerontology Junior

Dl'GAN. BARBARA Soldier

Eood Science Sophomore

Dl LL. LEIGH ANN Overland Park

Art Eduratloo Senior

Dl NIIAM. LISA Copeland

Biology Senior

DIPRAS.JEANEV Manhattan

Exercise Science Junior

1)1 K V H ABDl'LRAZAG AL Manhattan

Agronomy Graduate

in KM SCOTT Dodge City

Marketing Senior

111 nil\. TANYA Manhattan

Prr-Law junior

DtvsAK. iNt 1 Leavenworth

Marki-linK Junior

DUTRIJCOTTE, MARIA Marysville

lashion .Marketing junior

DYER, CAROLYN Pomona

Business Managemi-nl Sophomore JR^*^/

f|l l||||P^

DZIEDZIC, ROBERTA Manhattan f

Mechanical Engineering Senior

EAGER, TERESA Raylown. Mo.

Ar fount ing Sophomore

EASTERDAY, BONNIE At stood

Llementarv I/duration Senior

EBBERTS. DAVID Eureka

Met hanii al Engineering Junior

EBERT. ROBIN St. George

Art {.duration Senior

EBERTH, CHARLES Baaehor

Engineering Trehnologv Junior

ECHEVARR1A, TIMOTHY Milford

Mark fling Sophomore

ECK, DOIG Sharon

Agricultural l^oDomlri Senior

ECTON, riMtnHY Prairie Village

Horticulture Sophomore

TOLLMAN, DEBORAH Manhattan '^

Hrrnndan Education Senior

J OU - Off Campus

OFF CAMPOS

EDICEH |AME! MtYirtvrt,

M'.'l'::. I •■ Juniz/r

ED0ON , SI i.i'HAMI \l.i.,l,.,i ..,,,

I.lt-rnrnf it I v l/*lljc tttlon *M-rji»jr

I.IIH AHIIS, ;tl.l( I Mr/.dr

Computer Sf lcn< t- Srnlor

EDWARDS, DAVID j»-i*«-ll

AjfFtfOOfli l Se fj lo r

EDWARDS, CLAIM NmIhMm

I iislilon Marketing Senior

II I LAND, DON I.lmoln

VI. i ii. i \> i- inrnl S«-nlor

EGBERT, ki.i.i.i HaahallM

Accounting Senior

WXIMAVN, UK AIM. II f.orrfonvlllr, Mo

Architectural Engineering Senior

EGGLESTON, KKIIAKD .:

I'm- Design I'roli'wtional Junior

EHKLICH. DAVID

Computer Science Sophomore

EHKLICH. MONTY IVibon

Kadio-Tclcvixion Sophomorr

1.IIKSAM. I.I.I/.AI1I. I H V.

Business Adniiinsl ration I reshrnari

eilert, arnold atl»U

l*h i sl< s Graduate

EKART, XAXCY Manhattan

Finance Senior

LLBRADER, REGINA Burlington

Graphic Arts Sophomore

ELDER. LARKY Seneca

Graphic Design Junior

ELLIOTT. KIM. Chanute

Elemental v Education Sophomore

ELLIS, KIMBERLY Pern

Textile Science Senior

ELLIS. THOMAS Shawnee

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

ENGELKEN. RICHARD Seneta

Business Administration Frebhman

ENGLISH, JESSIE Hianatha

Biochemist rv Senior

ERKER, CAROLINE Wellington

Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Senior

ESAU, DAVID North New ton

Architecture Senior

ESAl', SHERYL North New ton

Management Senior

ESAU, SUSAN Buhler

Iamil\ Lift" and Human Dev Sophomore

ESI'INOLA. CARMEN Fon Riley

Psychology Freshman

ESTRADA-BATHES. LILIAN Topeka

Business Administration Sophomore

EVANOFF, CHARLENE Detroit. Mich.

Management Senior

EVANS, BRl'CE Poplar Bluff. Mo.

Architecture Senior

EUTNG. SHANNON Manhattan

Accounting Freshman

EOT, CHRISTINE Hutchinson

Mathematics Senior

EYESTONE, KEITH Manhattan

Business Education Senior

FACER. TAVNA Topeka

Business Administration Sophomore

FAGERBERG, STACY Olsburg

Elementary Education Sophomore

FAILE, TED Uanood

Geophysics Senior

FAIK.JAI.MIL Wellington

Office Administration Junior

FALK. HELEN Andale

Business Administration Junior

FALK. MICHAEL TopeWa

Accounting Senior

FANGMAN, ROGERT Seneca

Mechanical Engineering Senior

FANKH.-USER. ANNETTE (larden City

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

PANNING, LORI Eskridge

Foods and Nutrition Senior

FAKKELL. SHEILA Burlington

Medical Technology Sophomore

FEHLMAN, MARION Wakefield

Animal Science Senior

FE1L. TAMMY Salina

Psychology Junior

FELDHAl'SEN. SCOTT Frankfon

.Music Education Senior

Off Campus - Jjl

OFF CAMPUS

mums. 1\> * Cape Girardeau, lb,

irvhlirvlurr Senior

iiKi.i v>\. KiX.ik Shawnee

HortH"ultt::\ Eivshinan

I I Kl.l MIN. Ml *\M1\ I hcnct

lr\hltrtiurr Sc n i o r

R .1 Hutehlnson

Umnul ln<iiterniii( tumor

KS Hill. RONALD Suino . Wlv

Arvhilecturr. Sophomore

SIEVE.N Manhattan

Accounting Senior

s-KI. Mlki M.inh.m.m

... g Freshman

I II HI . I IM. Wichita

louriialUm and Maw to mm .Senior

I U l MUKI |l VMEER (..irilru City

llotnr Economic* Senior

N MUX MIAN Leawood

.kHirnaliMii jmi Mass Gaminunications Freshman

N V. I ARR* St. Francis

I Inane* |unior

■- SY.KA1 HLEEN Russell

Restaurant Manny nit in Sophomore

I IM 111 K. INGELA ( ..Hi . . Ill,

t ..ii»iimii i Affair* Senior

I Im H! K. DAVID Ottawa

■ rultural Engineering lunior

1 im'hi K. MARK- '. Wrighl

finance Junior

linilllill ROBERT Washville

v g . i. 1. 1 . u . . Graduate

I IStttR. DAMN Sallna

\< > .Mini in ^ Senior

LISTER. NEIL CmeCoeur. Mo.

Architecture Senior

FITZGERALD. AMY Sallna

Industrial Engineering Graduate

IITZKI, DALE Edgar, Neb.

\iiiiii.il Science Graduate

HTZKE. ELAINE Edgar, Neb.

Home Economics Graduate

FLAMING, k! VAN Manhattan

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Freshman

1 LANAGAN. KATHLEEN Junction City

f rt-il >< ience lunior

FLANDERS. FAWN Edson

Elementary Education Senior

! 1 1 num.. ESTHER Manhattan

Wildlili- Biology Junior

l.nri Coerlng makes
a Jack -o-lan tern dur-
ing the Avalon's
staff Halloween par-
ty. (Photo by Allen
Eyeatone).

oodj — Off Campus

OFF CAMPUS

■

l LEMINC. i"- (ALU Manl

AgFtfiluilij ....

FLEMING, VICKll Buhln

l.leiiieiilar v IfliK.iili.ii Senior

I LETCHALL, St.WNA ftelnll

Apparel l)e«l|(n Senior

I 111 KIM. IK . I'AVI Pretli f'ralrlr

Office Arlmlnlslr .illnn S«-nlor

I 1. INN, JAY Glenn l.tder

Electrical l.nillnei-f Intf Senior

I LUBAUGH I' ami. .. Vvilt

i fndei ided

IOGI.I.MAN, KEVIN Ipper lilac U l,rf»1v Pa

Kadlo-'l elci'l%lon S<-nlor

FOOT, imhoi.I) Columbia i ail* Mom

Electrical Engineering Beats*

FORD, CYNTHIA Manhattan

I l< in" inn I l/ducallon Senior

I ORGY, MAKY ANN Bern

Humanities

FORST, DONNA IVamego

Family Lift and Human Dev

FOOTS, brici: Maple inn

Animal Science Senior

FOWLER, GEORGE Cimarron

Agricultural Economics Senior

I OYYl.l.K, GREG Manhallan

Veterinary Medicine Graduate

FOX. GLENDA Frankfort

Secondary Education Freshman

FRAIPONT, LF.SA Wichita

Marketing Sophomore

FRANKS, KIM Lamed

Pre-Nursing Junior

FRANZ, KIMBERLY Hillsboro

Chemist! » Senior

FRASER, JULIE Clay Center

Elementary Education Sophomore

FRASER, TRACEY Closler, NJ.

Family Life and Human Dev Senior

FREED. ROBERT Lansing

Feed Science Junior

FREEMAN, ADRIENE Kansas City, Kan.

Marketing Senior

FRENCH, ALLEN Topeka

Mechanical Engineering Junior

FRERKER. Dl'ANE Highland. 111.

Construction Science Junior

FREY, RONALD Manhattan

Architecture Senior

FRIEDEL, LESLIE Manhallan

Accounting Graduate

FRIEDEL, TIMOTHY Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Senior

FRIEUERICH. ANNA Manhattan

Graphic Design Junior

FRINK, MELINDA Ensign

Elementary Education Senior

FRINK, MARC Junction City

Mathematics Senior

FRISBIE. BECKY McDonald

Accounting Junior

FRITTON.JOE Topeka

Electrical Engineering Junior

FROGLEY.Jl'LIE Kansas City. Kan.

Mechanical Engineering Senior

FROST, JILL Great Bend

Radlo-Televlslon Senior

FROST. JOHN El Dorado

Chemical Engineering Junior

FROST. ROBIN Topeka

Business Administration Junior

FRY. STEWART Middletown. Ohio

Mathematics Junior

Fl'HRMAN. CHARLES Severance

Animal Science Junior

FULLER. JANE Maple Hill

Elementary Education Junior

Fl'LMER. BARRY Smith Center

Journalism and Mass Communications Senior

FINK. SANDRA Hillsboro

Accounting Junior

FITIEY. CELESTE Manhattan

Accounting Senior

FURRY, MARK Wichita

Horticulture Junior

GABRIEL. DAVID Topeka

Wildlife Biology Senior

GAFFNEY, HART St. Louis. Mo.

Interior Architecture Senior

Off Campus — OOO

OFF CAMPUS

n \I i H..11 Wll 1 K Shaw :i«

\ Rmoh .. 1 Management lunio

1. M Itl.lil K. JW CUiU

iiwlu-n i.il I n-m. . i m- Senioi

G »l\ Will/ » Bllll lort KIWy

Mmlrrn I .nixu.i|;i'< I ilui mlim Senioi

GALA VN.JESSI Fori KiK<

S - log] Freshman

v. WIH1 l.llHKh Wit 111!..

Ircounting Junini

i. ami-mi K. i UN Jeflerson IStj . \ki

Junitu

. \\s MM Mill Bennuuttoi

Mai keting Sophomun

l. %Hl'l \. SI I VI » Junction C 111

x. . ,.uui in- Senior

t. IKIIM KJIIL Shawnee

Itlr Sclrncr* Senior

GAREY, LOW Downs

- and Sttences General Sophomun

.. vivV \v P IMELA BurrOak

'in i li Patholog) ami Audiolagy Juiiim

BARMAN, SCOTT Courtluml

Buamecs Managemenl Sophomun'

GARTEN, BRUCE. AbiK'iH

Aghruliur.il Economics Freshman

(.111 s. Jl URIV Wichita

i li i ii i. .il Engineering Senior

t. \w rrn.ji:.*xirrri: Dresden

l*h» vital Idurallon Senior

GAY.J1 Wll Chapman

i ompulrr Science Senior

CAYLORD.JETFKEY Ion Charlotte, lla.

Health Junioi

(.EKIIHLKII. LEANN Dodge i: ll»

iiiniiiiiiii; Senior

CI \i.l I K. i. U l \ Beloil

Agricultural Economics Junior

(.1 MIAN, BRENT Glen Elder

m.i i In in H ii - Education Graduate

GEVER. ■ IIMHIII Leotl

i'Iumi.iI I ilui .iiiiin Senior

(.II.IRn'R.IV. ARCHANA Maharashtra

Mi in, hi. 1 1 \ I tint .it inn Graduate

GHARI'l RAV. MAHENDRA Maharashtra

i ii- in, i i in- Graduate

CIANAKON. I NOMAS Hutchinson

\uc lear Engineering Sophomore

GIBBS. BENTON.. Manhattan

Agriculture Senior

GIBSON, BRENT Edmond, Okla.

Finance Junior

GIBSON. MARADEE Salina

Earl* Childhood Education Graduate

GIDEON, |AI Kll Paxico

I avhmn Market ing Sophomore

GIESS. Kin. i h Arnold

Apparel Hi sit;" Senior

GILLAM. ANDY Santa Rosa, Calif.

Computer Science Senlf>r

I II I IW II . MICHAEL Manhattan

Pollilral Science Senior

GILLESPIE, SCSAN Clay Center

Musii I 'In, .i i in ii Graduate

GILLIAM. JERRY Greenleaf

Animal Science Senior

GOXMORE, DONNA Gypsum

.\t i ouniing Junioi

GILLMORE, MARY Gypsum

Elementary Education Senior

GINGRM H.siiARI Lamed

Physical Education Senioi

GITTEMEtRER, DANIEI St. Louis. Mi.

Arrhitedure Senior

GrrriNGER, KUE1 Kismet

Elect r» il Engineering Senioi

GLANVOLE, U1XII Cottonwood

Agricultural Journalism Junini

GLASER, (fRT Peabodi

Agricultural Economics Junior

GIXASON, STEVI Maple Hill

Animal s< ience Junini

GLB k. KEVIN Ojiinter

Animal V lent e Junini

GOERENG, LORI Newton

llrrnrnlan Education Senior

GOERING, r'I'SSELI Pretty Prairie

Mechanical Engineering Senior

GOETSCH, SUSAN Brewstei

Economic* Junioi

-jBBa'T — "*■

334 - OfT Campus

Bti I

OFF CAMPOS

^%mU

coi 1 , LOW k..,,-,.,s r ii «. m»j

Correctional \ rlrrilnitli .mi, i. Senior

f.OI OK I II, HI..N Sl.CUIr Vlo

An hlterture Senior

GOI.OIll.KG, MK.KI lyeneza

Interior Architect urr Senior

(.ouisHOKorr.il, paihh.m \i.,,,i, .,,..,,,

i.«iin .11 i,.n > . , .,,i 1, ., , .

GOMEZ.JANETT1

BuiineM AdminUtraffoi V/ori//rriorc-

GOOCH, im vn> Manhattan

Hfatory junior

GOOD) CRAIG i>ennl»

Agricultural Engineering Senior

GOODWYN, Mlf.MAhl

Art f r<-< rirrun

GORDON, limn Pratt

Architectural Engineering Senior

GOULOIE, SHAWN Mai I

Agricultural i* onosnics

GRABER, Oi;BRA Manhattan

I lot lli "Ii hi 1 Graduate

GRABER, DONALD Manhattan

Informational System* Senior

(,kaiie;k. KENTON

Agricultural Engineering Junior

GRABER, RONALD Manhattan

Animal Science Graduate

GRABER, SUSAN Hutchinson

Music Education Senior

GRABER, YVONNE Hesslon

Interior Design Graduate

GRAHAM, DAVID Florissant, Mo.

Architecture Senior

GRAME, CLINT Berrj ton

Animal Science Senior

GHANNI.LL, MARK IVamego

Electrical Engineering Senior

GRAVEN8TEIN, KRIS Topeka

Market ing Senior

Practicing their
moves Sierra Man-
son descends into the
arms of Brandon
Kisner. The
cheerleading squad
practices daily at the
band practice field.
(Photo by Jeff
Weatherly).

Off Campus — 6 6 O

■"

OFF CAMPOS

GRA\ OSTEIN. RHONDA Ol.il he

5 hinioi

l.K \\ is. I) \\ ll> Topeka

liilm m.ill.ni Stslrm> (.1 .1.I11.U1

l.K O.dK 1 IN.'. 11 IHtrado

SuHlillH I *1lU .UI.IU i. 1 .lilll.l It

i.K\\.k«im 1:1 1 >.. 1 .1.1..

I .11 l\ l hlldhood lilin.iihui s, nl, 11

S '■ ! WakeneM

- v 1 .. Sophomore

\ku.n Manhattan

bolog) Freshman

GUI n. n \\ in 1-iiM mice

llonii uliurr Senior

t.Ki 1 s. m INS Mel* era

\j;t1i iillurjil Ironomln Senior

URI 1 \ : \ \:>on 1 in-. a

1 1\ il Engineering Sophomore

i.Nii\Ht\K,sii\in 1:1 Dorado

life Sciences Graduiilr

i.kh \! : INDA Syracuse

|unior

GRI 1 \u \i p. iohn Fort Riley

Education Freshman

i.Kl 1 NWOOD, MM Hays

lournalism ami Mas.-, rum in Sophomore

C.KII Bit . M4HIIYN Collyer

Iml11s111.il I nglnccrlnjj Senior

(.KIISLMER. PAIL Kansas City. Mo.

Archlirriurr Senior

i. Kin in. ion Abilene

Engineering Freshman

1. Kin IN. kW.l Paola

Urn rn.il Engineering lunior

I.H1M1S. DAVID.... Florissant. Mo.

A rehl 1 eel ure Senior

CRISH ELL. LISA Gypsum

1 I, in. in. in 1 due .11 inn Senior

GROOM. STEVEN Shan nee

Mechanical Engineering Senior

GRl'ENBACHER. DAVE Coin Ich

Electrical Engineering Senior

Gl DDL. CARVN Neodesha

Pa vchol ogy Senior

Gl DDL. WILLIAM Neodesha

Agronomy Senior

GUFFE1 , CRAIG Lawrence

\Cni ultural Education Junior

GINSAILEV. SCSAN Morrill

Recreation Senior

GUNTER, STERLING Manhallan

( ompuler Science Freshman

Gl'NYA [OSEPH Mission M. . 'j^

JoumalUm and Mass Comm Senior

GUKLEY, ALTON Zaragoza. Spain tQ

Political Science Junior IjJjY <^B

GIRLEY. LORI Baldwin Btfe'-*K'S

1 li mi in. 11 i 1 j 1 1 1 < .11 Ion Senior ^^^L." ^

GITIERREZ", BEATRIZ Bogota, Columbia * «~ - *

Grain Science Graduate jW

HABIGER.JILIE u il-,, v

Journalism and Mass Comm Senior

MABIGER. KERRY Manhattan

I Ire trlral Engineering Senior

MAC KEROTT,. JOHN Alton

Agricultural Economics Senior

HADDAN. DO! (.LAS Stark

Industrial Engineering Senior

HADORN. VANCE Manhattan

Horticulture Senior

HAGEN. JOHN Millshoio

Met haniral Engineering Junior

HAGGARD, JENNIFER (Vlnfleld

Animal Science Senior

HAGGARD. MONICA Manhattan

Accounting Senior

HAHLEK, MARK Manhattan

Business Administration Sophomore

BAMS. BRICE St. Eouls, Mo.

Architecture Senior

HAIR, ARI.AN Brownell

t omputer Science Senior

HAIST. GEORGE Mlltom III.

Journalism and Mass Comm Senior

HAKE, MARK Tipton

Business Administration Senior

HAKE, MAR1 Tipton

Pine Arti Sophomore

HALE, CHRIS Desoto

Animal Science Senior

33G — Off Campus

OFF CAMPOS

HALL DAVID

Hortii ulttin VTiif/r

HALL IAMBS ' •

A«ri< ulfural Education Grw

HAMBRDCH ROBES I Junctioi

('■.','• bology \uuun

ii.wiiu gha/.aei Mau»v»U.

BdmemUom f.radij*ir

IMMII.iO.N, (MKI Coffey til le

Agricultural Inurnall*rj] Hf-nW.fr

HAMILTON, MIC. III. 1. 1 lo^K-ki.

I,lem«-ntary l>duratlon Senior

IIAMM, TIMOTMT Kan»a» f.llv . Kan.

I.iiglnei-riiig Technology Senior

I1AMMIS, ( rilKVI Soldier

Business Administration Senior

HAMMOCK, HJORDIS I url Kllev

finance Senior

HAMMOND, KAREN lofw-Ua

Psychology Senior

HANSEN, RON Colby

I'm- Medicine Junior

HANSEN, TERRANCE Grinnell

Mechanical Engineering Senior

HANSON, LAl'RIE Berlrand, Neb.

Veterinary Medicine Senior

HARBERS, GALEN Al

Agronomy Sopl.

HARBERT, SAM Penalwa

Agricultural Economics Sophomore

HARDESTYJEFF Topeka

Business Administration Freshman

HARE, MARC Prairie Village

Marketing Senior

HARGIS, SAM Manhattan

Chemical Engineering Graduate

HARGITT, MARTI Kansas City, Kan.

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

HARGROVE, TOM Effingham

Management Senior

HARMAN, JOHN Edwaldsville

Business Administration Senior

HARMS, JULIE Wichita

Landscape Architecture Senior

HARMS, THOMAS El Dorado

Journalism and Mass Comm Senior

HAROLD. RHONDA Manhattan

Pre-Medicine Freshman

HARRIS, DAVID Wichita

Agricultural Economics Junior

HARRIS. TIM Tribune

Agriculture Senior

HARRISON, PAIGE Eureka

Business Administration Junior

HARSHAW. STEVE Holton

Business Administration Sophomore

HARTER, STAN Bern

Wildlife Biology Senior

HARTMAN, DIANE Shawnee

Fashion Marketing Junior

HARTSELL, RICK Stafford

Elementary Education Junior

HARTUNG. KEVIN Ogden

Accounting Freshman

HARVEY. CRYSTAL Independence

Biology Junior

HASENBANK, DALLAS Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Comm Senior

HASKIN. CATHY Frankfort

Accounting Sophomore

HASSAN. GHAZALA Manhattan

Public Administration Graduate

HASSAN. RIMA Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

HATCHETT. SABRA Manhattan

Fashion Marketing Sophomore

HATFIELD. LES.. Fowler

Veterinary Medicine Graduate

HATTRl'P. TAMMY Kinsley

Managemenl Junior

HAl'G, CHRISTINE Chesterfield. Mo.

Architecture and Design Senior

HAl'G. JEFF St. Marys

Agricultural Economics Senior

HAl'G. KAY Holton

Psychology Senior

HAVEL. MONTE Cuba. Kan.

Accounting Sophomore

HAVENS. HAROLD Manhattan

Architecture Senior

Off Campus

-33

OFF CAMPUS

:•• \\ ENS, Klll\ M.inh.»ll.in

Elementary Eduotton Junior

H \\ ikk wtr. uji Bcnyron

_ (erring Sophomore

II »\ t KMUI'. KIXT Bern Ion

Pre-Medlrinc Senior

H VW AKI. HSHAM M.mh.itun

Elect nc*l Engineering Junior

II »» KINS. l)AM 1'l.vsscs

|our«»lWm ami tlau 1'umm Senior

HAWKINS N IN Marquette

!-!\t.»r\ Education Junior

IlllUt'V IHKISl A Wichita

Igrtculiural Economics Senior

II IHVS. HHIAV Lcotl

fh» ileal I .tin -u l<.i. Senior

HO» \Kl>. DAWN Kansas Clt v. Kun.

I u£ll»h Senior

III Al 1 . m mi Lincoln

\nlmal Science Senior

HECHT. DAVID Si. Louis, Mo.

Architecture Senior

KEDUCK, NANCY Manhattan

Ph\ „ . Sophomore

HEFFEL . J . V Ma nha 1 la n

ipplled Music Senior

HEFLIN. RITH Pratt

English Senior

UK. IK. MARTIN Wichita

(ompuirr Science Senior

Ml GWALD, DANNY Humboll

(nil Engineering junior

HE1ER. MICHAEL Grinnell

Milling Science Junior

m I mi K M \ N . LISA Garden Plain

Journalism and Mass Comm Graduate

HI.INEN. GREGORY Tonganoxie

Chemical Engineering Junior

HE1MTZ. RICK Lenexa

Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman

HELMS. KIMBERLV McPherson

Geogra pin Senior

HENDR1CKSON. ANN Topeka

Modern Languages Education Junior

HENDRICKSON. RONALD Clifton

Agronomy Junior

HENTSEY. LAIRI Independence

Exercise Science Junior

HENNESSEY, JANICE Tecumseb

Business Administration Senior

HENSON, MIIIM Hill City

Business Education Senior

HENSON, Kl'RTIS Norwich

Agricultural Engineering Senior

HENTON. AARON South Haven

Computer Science Junior

HENTON, CHARLENE Manhattan

Consumer Affairs Senior

HENTON, KEN McCook, Neb.

Architectural Engineering Senior

HENTON. WANDA Dodge City

Physics Junior

HERD. CHAD Protection

Architecture Sophomore

HERN. SANDRA Greenleaf

Physical Education Junior

HERRINGTON. TODD Silver Lake-
Finance Junior

III xk \ MP. CAROLYN Spearvlile

Ma t hemat les Senior

HESS. DAVID Scott City

Architecture Junior

HESS. MARY JANE Hays

Prr-Nursing Junior

HESTEKMAN. TERRY Meade

Business Administration Junior

HETTE.NBACH, BART Woodbine

Wildlife Biology Sophomore

HI.I LIS1.N. DEAN Larned

F i nance Sophomore

HEWITT. MARK Beloit

Animal V lent <■ Sophomore

' KFRT, TIM Bird City

1 1 ruing Senior

HI' k DIANE Independence, Mo.

Arc .Siirrture Senior

HIGH! M7SAN Manhattan

Business ) .duration Senior

HIGBEE, TKOY Manhattan

Landscape Architecture Senior

«J»jO — Off Campus

!£&£

OFF CAMPOS

HIGGINg BARBARA vui.i-.--.-

Inierioi (i«-»i«n jj»<»//r

H1GGIN8 DAVIij ',.,Uwl

i'-"j» '<•■!" -"• ".'i Mm Comm **i\ji*itt*K*

lllf.f.INS, I U1IIM \|, I ,.,. 1, . ,

I I' 111' III. II V I <ll|l .llll,|, '.I . |. III. ill

HIGH! Jii.i Mtarywflk

Elementary Education Junv/r

HILL, BREfrl CardVi

Electrical Engineering V/j.rfionv/r'-

H11I-, DAVID M. Lout*. Mo.

An bite* tore Sooi^/r/v/r.-

HILL, PAUI Mlulon

I i 1 1 n finite * St-uior

HIM., ItK.innn SI. f,«-org«-

Horticulture S«-rjlo.

IIII.I-, STEVEN III.,., m.

Mechanical I nglnt . i i i, - S«-nlor

HILTON, I.KIf Hull

Electrical Engineering Sophomorr

HIMMELBEKC, DAN Hamilton. Mo.

Architecture Senior

MIMJI.Hl.fi I. H . Kl SSLI.I Emporia

Mechanical Engineering Senior

minis LYNDON Erie

Animal Science Senior

HINKIN, MATTHEW Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Comm Senior

HINKLE, MELISSA Warm-go

Elementary Education Junior

HINMAN.JEFFERY Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering Senior

HITCH, ED Westmoreland

Milling Science and Management Senior

HITCHCOCK, JODI I.llswonri

Social Work Senior

HOCK, LANA Manhattan

Marketing Junior

HODGE, ERIC Holton

Mar ket I ng Senior

HODGE, KELLY Holton

Journalism and MassComm Junior

HODGES, MICHELLE Cassoday

Animal Science Junior

HOETMER, LARRY Wichita

Landscape Architecture Junior

HOFFMAN, CRAIG Claflin

Agronomy Sophomore

HOFFMAN, KARMA Tribune

Elementary Education Senior

HOt. AN, DANIEL Holy rood

Chemical Engineering Senior

HOISINGTON, BRUCE Chapman

M a ngageni en t Senior

HOLADAY, NANCY Seneca

Ps vchology Senior

HOLK, CHRISTINE Lindsborg

Business Administration Freshman

HOLLAND, BETTINA Kinsley

Fashion Marketing Senior

HOLLE, BRENDA Bremen

Accounting Junior

HONEYMAN, LORI Seneca

Business Administration Senior

HONIG, ROBIN Manhattan

Health Junior

HONOMICHL. ANGELA Lamed

Accounting Sophomore

HOOBLER. SHELBY Honon

Agricultural Journalism Junior

HOOPER, J. L Manhattan

Computer Science Senior

HOOPER, JANET Liberal

Business Marketing Senior

HOOrER. MARCIA Manhattan

Social Work Junior

HOOVER, CLARK Topeka

Accounting Senior

HOOVER. DOUGLAS Minneapolis

Information Systems Sophomore

HOOVER. HIGH Clay Center

Restaurant Management Senior

HOOVER. JODIE Manhattan

Fine Arts Junior

HOPKINS. ADRIAN Overland Park

Interior Design Junior

HOPKINS. RONDA Wellsville

Business Administration Sophomore

HOTSENPILLER, TOM Enreka

Agricultural Education Senior

Off Campus — 3 3 9

OFF CAMPUS

mhiiik 1H»1 ia \S Merrtani

Miiti.iiiu.il I njj-lnrcrliii; Senior

HOI M . Kt 1 1 1 Lrawood

l iimpuirr SiiruiY Senior

HOI St . KON \l O Kansas Mh . Mo.

\rvhilcv<ur*l I'ttislnoerinfl Senior

MOW (Kl). I'AMl'XA Sabt-fha

M.uWnlo£ Senior

HOW \Kl). PHIL M. mil. ill. in

C rup I'mmiliin Graduate

MOW ELL, KIM Goddard

Junior

III IMAN, VOM Topeka

Mi .In il I rchnologj Senior

\kd. IHAO Lyons

BuMiirv Adnamittrattao Sophomore

HI HI K. I HK1> Shaw nee

M<-> hiokal Eugiutetlng; Sophomore

Ht HIK1. KOO McPhrraon

Account tnj; Senior

HI I Kl . PAIL.* Cherrjvale

Information Svstcm* Senior

III 1 ( II IIMIVMIIIHIL Sedalla. Mo.

( .nisi ru i i inn Science Senior

HUELSKAMP, RACHELLE Mount Hope

Anim.il Science and Industry Junior

HUEKTAS FORRES, MIGUEL.. Puerto Rico

Engintt-nni; Technology Senior

1 K. DAVID Overland Park

Agricultural Economics Junior

HITY. Kl i il Manhattan

l-arli Childhood Education Senior

Hll.HBANKS. LINDA Anthony

loumalism and MassComm Junior

HUGHES, BETH Wichita

Veterinary Medicine Junior

HIXL. BONNIE St. George

Accounting Senior

HIXSIXG. 1)1 \ Ms Holton

Marketing Senior

The day after Super-
bow 1 XIX, Mike
McGroder takes an
empty keg to his car
to return to the
store. McGroder and
a few friends had a
party as they watch-
ed the San Francisco
49ers rack up the
points against the
Miami Dolphins,
winning 38-16.
(Photo by Rob Clark
Jr.).

340 - Off Campus

OFF CAMPUS

HUMERICKHOI I ■>■-•■■ ./ '*-,

flin nation vthm

HI MM) : • EN

Chemical Engineering Vnior

in • ,i ji i 1 KARA Vyom

i unity life and Human ifv , v-ru//r

HI NDL1 I M> RK

Agn' ultural Engineering -

HUNGATE |i ON ,h

i ln« Artf Junior

HUNT, TI.KKV HI. 1-ouL, Mo.

Intel loi Architecture BeaftM

HUNTER, BARRY ..rv/m

Industrial Engineering Junior

HUPE, PENNY .' IVamego

Business Administration Sophomore

HURTIG, HEATHER Ijrlphot

f ine Arts Jufii//r

HUTI LKN, A.VM.T'I Colby

Fine Art* S«-rilor

HUTFLES.JACQI/ELINI Colli |

Secondary Education S«-nior

IFLAND, JAMES Chesterfield, Mo.

Architectural Engineering

IMI.IJLI) Overland Park

Exercise Science Senior

IMHOFF, STACY Maryst llle

Elementary Education Senior

INCHAI S I EGl/I, RAFAEL Manhattan

Business Marketing Senior

IRSIK, CLARENCE IngalU

Agricultural Mechanization Junior

IRVINE, JANET Manhattan

Finance Senior

IRWIN, JANET Marysville

Computer Science Sophomore

ISA ACS, JAY Carmichael. Calif.

Electrical Engineering Junior

ISTAS, KEVIN Lecompton

Agricultural Economics Junior

JABBEN, kl K IIS Independence

Marketing Senior

JACKMAN, MARGARET Manhattan

English Senior

JACKSON. SUSAN Prairie Village

Accounting Junior

JACOBS, JIM Hutchinson

Accounting Senior

JAMES, MARK Hoxie

Mechanical Engineering Senior

JAMISON, ALISON Perry

Natural Resources Management Junior

JAMISON, LEA ANN Perry

Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Senior

JANDA, KENNETH Wilson

Mechanical Engineering Junior

JANKE, BRIAN Chapman

Veterinary Medicine Senior

JANKORD, ELIZABETH Manhattan

Biology' Junior

JANKORD. STEPHEN Manhattan

Construction Science Freshman

JANNE, LYNETTA Gorham

Animal Science and Industry Senior

JARDINE, CHRISTOPHER Wichita

Pre -Optometry Junior

JARQl'IO, FERDINAND Salina

Computer Science Senior

JEFFERY, BRAD Burr Oak

Agricultural Economics Senior

JEFFERY, COLLEEN Burr Oak

Secondary Education Senior

JENNINGS. SHERYL Wichita

Interior Design Junior

JENSEN. GREGORY Beloii

Electrical Engineering Junio'

JILKA, JOSEPH Manhattan

Biochemist rv Graduate

JILKA. KATHRYN Salina

Foods and Nutrition Junior

JILKA, RCTH Manhattan

Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Senior

JIMENEZ. EVELYN Manhattan

Political Science Sophomore

JOHNS, DERRICK Junction City

Geology' Senior

JOHNSON, CHRIS El Dorado

Construction Science Senior

JOHNSON. DAMIAN Great Bend

Engineering Technology Junior

Off Campus - 341

OFF CAMPOS

|OHNSO\. DYLAN Manhattan

lompuirr let hnol»£> Senior

sv\ rRANKLIN Ox.il.in.lr.uk

tinlncil Dnatfaerrina; .lunior

SSI N .'PI V/amegO

Mik. Junior

JOHN SON. J l 111 Bcloll

lul.irm.i initial S» ilrmi Senior

JOHNSON. KKIM i SlUcr Springs. Md.

Horticulture Senior

MS N M \kk WlnfieW

kettaf Junior

•imi\>*in.'m\k\ WlnfieW

hucftei ivm<« Sophomore

■«m\V\. Mil HE1X. Winticld

line Am Senior

KMNSON, k \\i>\ lindsborg

Architecture FTeshman

|OHNSON. KOBl Kl Overland Park

I Irtiri.al I ngtnrcrlng Senior

(OHNSON. ROBI KI Manhattan

- nd Silences General Freshman

lUlllinilrf. SCOTT Brookings, S.D.

lompulrr Science Senior

IOIINSON. STEVEN New Bern, N.C.

I Irctriral Engineering Senior

(OHNSON. HMnrin Hcrington

\n» .uul Science* General Freshman

(OHNSON, I ODD Atchison

Bakery Science and Management Junior

IOHNSTON, ERIC Wichita

Architecture Freshman

JOHNSTON. MARK Lawrence

Agricultural Economics Senior

JONAS. P.Al'L Wichita

Horticulture Senior

JONES, BRYCE Frankfort

Finance Senior

JONES, CYNTHIA Lyons

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

JONES. DEANNE Salina

Pre-Phvslcal Therapv Senior

JONES. E*DITH Ellsworth, Wis.

Institutional Management Graduate

JONES. J. L Liberal

Mechanical Engineering Senior

!( INES.JANE Fall River

Secondary Phvsical Education Junior

JONES, JEANETTE Olsburg

Agricultural Journalism Graduate

JONES, KIMBERLY Wlnfleld

Elementarv Education Senior

JONES. MARK Wright City, Mo.

Business Administration Senior

JONES, MELONIE Topeka

Marketing Senior

|ONES. RAYMOND Arkansas City

Electrical Engineering Junior

JUNK, MARTHA Hutchinson

Business Administration Junior

JINK, RONALD Hutchinson

Fine Arts Senior

JINK, STEVE Hutchinson

Mechanical Engineering Senior

Jl RCENSMEIER, RONALD Topeka

Business Administration Senior

Jl'STYNA, LOIS Scandia

A rcbl t ert ure Senior

KABRIEL, RANDY Wamego

Animal Science and Industry Senior

KADEL, ERICK Belolt

Agricultural Economics Senior

KAEMMER, ROBERT Overland Park

Engineering Freshman

KAKDI.NAL, JENT Columbia, Mo.

Architecture Senior

KARLIN, ALAN Hays

Inlrrior Design Senior

KARLIN, PAtI Hays

Nuclear Engineering Sophomore

KAKIIN. SI SAN Great Bend

Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Senior

KARMA-.:. I p Af.IF Junction City

Art* and S. lent es funeral Freshman

K AVI ENS. DLANNE Wichita

Fashion Marketing Junior

KAHTER, FLOYD Manhattan

Construction Science Senior

KATS. SHERRY Kansas City, Kan.

Interior Df-sign Junior

342

Off Campus

OFF CAMPOS

katz, vrtmtnt kjiuu-v

Animal S« I •- n < «- and Inilunlrv HfuUir

KEAS rOW BENE V.

BiwfncM Adminirtrafion V/j/in/«»oT»-

KLAM Dl /■.•!.

Agricultural Mecl 2 \unmt

kli.il, e.Ki «.< r.i

MM lianli ill I n^lm-ir In^

KLLNLK, IMKA HluHiwr

Horticulture S«-nlor

KLLSLING, ji'I.ll

Dietefii i and Inatltutiorul Mgt

KLIIM, mi III SI. I^iult, Mo.

A rchl t ec t u r e Srni'ir

KEEL, MARTHA.. U ., ,, 1, ., 1 1 ., ,,

VI . > 1 1 . 1 f> < 1 1 1 < n ( S«- II I o r

Kl.ll.. RUTH SU:

Accounting

Kl.ll II. JANE I Manhattan

Restaurant Management I r>-»hrria/i

KELIIM,, DAVID Lindtborg

Chemical Engineering Senior

KELLING, SCOTT Llndsbortf

Computer Science Senior

KELLY, KEVIN K.u.vis f III . Kan.

Horticulture Senior

KELLY, THOMAS Independent i

Wildlife Biology Junior

KEMME, DANIEL Newton

Architecture Senior

KENDRICK, IIR1.M1.1 Johnson

Retail Floriculture Senior

KI.MIRII.K, GARY Johnson

Agronomy Senior

KENNEDY, KIMBERLY Lenexa

Fashion Marketing Senior

KERNS, SUSAN Hiawatha

Accounting Sophomore

KERSTING, DAVID Derby

Wildlife Biology Junior

KESSINGER, SARAH Marysville

Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore

KIELHOFNER, BRAD Chaffee, Mo.

Architectural Engineering Senior

KIERNAN.JOAN Salina

Modern Languages Freshman

KIMBROUGH, DENEEN Clay Center

Graphic Design Sophomore

KINDERKNECHT, CORNEL Ellis

Computer Science Senior

KING. JAN Olathe

Family Life and Human Dei Junior

KING, NELLE St. Francis

Fine Arts Sophomore

KING, TERESA Spearville

Elementarv Education Senior

KIRK, BRETT Inpeka

Agronomv Senior

KIRK, LYNN." Topeka

Graphic Design Junior

KIRKENDALL, GLORIA Manhattan

Computer Science Senior

KIRKHAM, ANNETTE Manhattan

Physical Education Junior

KIRKPATRICK, SHANNEN Buckliu

Home Economics Education Senior

KISNER, STACY Garden City

Earlv Childhood Education Senior

KISSICK.TODD Manhattan

Industrial Engineering Junior

KISSINGER, LOWELL Ottawa

Agriculture Education Senior

KITCHENS, TAMMY Manhattan

Medical Technology Junior

KLAASSEN. RICHARD Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

KLANKE, JAMES....". New Cambria

Mechanical Engineering Senior

KLEIN, JACQUELINE Lenexa

Industrial Engineering Senior

KLEINSORGE, PAIL Shan nee

Electrical Engineering Senior

KLETKE. ROBIN Susank

Physics Junior

KLINE, LONNIE Kansas City. Kan.

Animal Science and Industry Senior

KLINE, MARILYN 'Kansas City. Kan.

Art Education Senior

KLl'G. ALAN Hoisington

Accounting Sophomore

Off Campus - 343

tudents live on farms

mjtwly morning duties

became a way of lite tor
students who lived at one of
several teaching and
research centers affiliated
with the campus. They arose
before dawn and trudged
through the snow to round
up and feci! the animals.

Students Lived at the
center for three reasons,
said Dr. Miles McKee. super-
visor of the Purebred Beef
Teaching and Research
Center.

"The first was to have
somebody there at all times
in ease something unusual
happened. For example, so-
meone trying to steal farm
equipment or possibly even
animals." McKee said.

The second was that dur-
ing certain seasons, like calv-
ing season, the students had
to get up every two hours
and check the cows for any
problems that might occur.

'"It was easier for students
to live there than to have so-
meone drive out there to
check them." McKee said.

The last reason was that at
times business arose that
needed to be handled after
hours. If an animal was sold
and the buyer came to load
it during non-working
hours, someone was always
there.

Students also worked at
the Purebred Beef Teaching stalls and fences and many
Unit taking turns doing other things that needed to
chores. Cattle had to be fed be done,
two times a day along with "Most land grant univer-
other chores. The students sities with animal facilities
also halter-broke calves so have students who live in
they could be used in classes these units," said Jack Riley,
and worked with the health supervisor of the Beef
program. Teaching and Research Unit.

'The students do The students who lived at
everything that would be in- the unit felt they gained ex-
volved in a purebred beef perience in many areas of

"Preference is given to
students in Animal Science
and Industry, but if so-
meone proved good, then
we would not discriminate
if the person was not major-
ing in ASS»I," McKee said.

The Purebred Beef
Teaching and Research
Center was one of seven
centers sponsored by the
University. The other six in-
clude the Avery Poultry
Research Center, Beef
Teaching and Research
Center, Dairy Teaching and
Research Center, Horse
Teaching and Research
Center, Sheep Teaching and
Research Center and Swine
Teaching and Research
Center. No students lived on
the Avery Poultry and Dairy
Teaching and Research
Centers.

"They (the students living
there) can keep an eye on
things. It is preferable to
have someone to look over
the place at night, and it
gives them more exposure
and experience at caring for
the animals," said Dennis
Sigler, superivisor for the
Horse Teaching and
Research Center. "It is good
for the students to be
around there; and it is also
helpful for us."

The students fed the
animals, cleaned and fixed

344

operation, from artificial in-
semination to feeding and
fixing fence. They get up
every morning and do the
chores, too," said Galen
Fink, herdsman at the
Purebred Beef Teaching and
Research Center.

Farm Living

the swine operation.

"We do about everything
from feeding to farrowing to
breeding. We help
wherever the full-time help
needs help. We pretty much
assist in all aspects of the
farm," said Max Trahan,

on the farm), it is good
have someone at the unit
watch over things. Fro
time to time, things
disappear," said Cliffoi
Spaeth, supervisor of tl
Sheep Unit.
Another of the student
wheat farm. I was looking responsibilities at the she*
ahead in that there are three unit was cleaning.

senior in Animal Science
and Industry and swine unit
tenant.

For Trahan living on the
swine unit was a lot dif-
ferent than living on his
farm in Milton vale.

"I come from a cattle and

hog jobs to every cattle job.
Having background in
swine unit will make it
easier for me to expand,"
Trahan said.

The swine unit hired six to
eight students to work there
and the students that lived
there had regular work
hours. So many hours of
their work a month was
deducted for rent.

The Sheep Teaching and
Research Center was set up
for similar reasons.

"In addition to being a
convenience (students living

"'Cleanliness is very u
portant because of the imat
we convey to people wt
look at the unit," Spaei
said.

The living quarters for tl
units were an apartment
the end of the ban
Students working at one
the centers generally start*
at minimum wage and wei
expected to put in
minimum number of hou
to be deducted from the
timecard to pay for the
rent.

Vicki Fernkoi

Farm Lhing

OFF CAMPUS

KNIGHT. DANIEL Salina

\l . till. > I 111 .ll I ll^lll. . I 111- N.-llliM

tN x M.n>

Construct kv> virm-f Junior

v\ \ MATTHEtt Shawnee

Architecture Junior

KNOX. \\nir\i\ Shawnee

grwu Junior

KIK *. t »KOl\\ Topcka

lirrrlir Science Senior

K1H l.Jl I II Topeka

\|{-rii-uliurr {.duration Senior

KOI t MM K. BITTY Wrhfhl

l.ropht »lc» Senior

k(ll I /IK. DONNA Aitell

M.iih. in. iiu - I .In. .hi. .11 Senior

KOIi/IK |Ot\ A»tcll

ll.iiii. Iconomlc* I .In. .ill. mi Senior

KOCFHU . M \KK Cl.n Center

SccvwnUry Education Junior

KOMI IK. siiiki I M Cheney

Management Senior

KOLB, IKON Parsons

i uliural Engineering Sophomore

KOI U II. AMI.! Kansas Clly. Kan.

I lrrarmarv l.liu.uinn Senior

KOKI IN. MILDRED Tacoma, Wash.

Social Science* Senior

KOKI! . C.KK, Highland

Consiruction Science Sophomore

KORTE, SCOTT Pocahontas. 111.

Construction Science Freshman

KOSSOtV. WILLIAM Okelo

Prc-Medlrine Senior

KOSrELAC. ELAINE Kansas City. Kan.

Pre Law Junior

KOTTMANN. LTN Lyons

Food Science and Industry Senior

KOVICH. ANNE \t \ K 1 1 Prairie Village

Accounting Senior

ERASE, DAVID Milton

Business Administration Junior

KKATtX'HVILL. MITCH Manhattan

Engineering Freshman

KRAl's, CHARLES Hays

Horticulture Senior

hKiisi. 1)1 IN M Plains

Tritlle Sciences Senior

KRACSE. KARI Loveland, Colo.

I I on I. nil lire Senior

KREGER. BRENDA Mamhattan

Business Administration Sophomore

KR1STEK, ROCKY Llncolnville

Animal Science and Industry Senior

KROEKER. LINDA Hutchinson

Earlv Childhood Education Junior

KROEKER, MARK In man

Animal Science and Industry Senior

KROPF. BRAD Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Freshman

KROTZ, GREG Manhattan

Secondary Education Senior

KRCEGER. PALL St. Francis

Accounting Junior

KRCG. BREON La Crosse

Interior Design Junior

KRCG, ERIC Wichita

Engineering Technology Senior

KRl SEN, Kl'RT Leawood

Veterinary Medicine Senior

KRZNARIC, JEA.NNIE Kansas City, Kan.

A ccou n 1 1 ng Senior

KRZ.NARIC, JOANNE Kansas City, Kan.

Accounting Senior

Kt BICKI. STEVE Kansas City, Kan.

Maketing Junior

KUHLMAN, KEVIN Belleville

Agricultural Economics Sophomore

KVASNIf.KA. KIM Manhattan

Interior Design Junior

LABARGE. MONIULT Manhattan

Business Administration Sophomore

LACEY, LORI Manhattan

Elementary Education Senior

I.ACHF.NMAYR. KIRSTEN Newton

Psychology Junior

LACKEY, PAMELA Inman

Fashion Marketing Senior

LACKEY, RAELVNN Topeka

Business Administration Junior

346 - Off Campus

OFF CAMPOS

\A mm

I.AI SSK. lOIMi l.ffMM

l*r«--f»plomi-lry KraUrr

LAGERBOM CHARLES I.yom

Histoi . funnit

LAKE, KAMMM \1.,,,h..ti.,„

{/duration A llmlnltli .ill. ,11 f.rarlualf

UMiKiril I.VM.I1I II.,, .1. ii

Journalism and Muh f.ornm Senlm

LANG, JAMES
Journalism and MaM Comm ... . yjohomorr

LANG, Vf.l.MA

Business Education .. junior

LANGE, TOO t.lyd>

Engineering Tec hnology tteaior

LANGREHR. JI.I ( ...-. Grea

English I /Jui Btlon Junior

LAPO, BRYAN Belleville

I I. in I. ., I Engineering v. i,,.,i

I.ARKIN, BRENDA I'arv,n«

Graphic Design junior

LARKIN, SUZANNE IValpole, N.H.

Journalism and Mama Comm Senior

LARSEN, BRIAN Fontanna

Wildlife Biology Sophomore

LARSON, PAMELA Manhattan

Computer Science Junior

LAUDICK, GREG Spearvlil?

Leisure Studies Senior

LAUDICK, SHARON Kinsley

Sociology Senior

LAUGHLIN, PENNY Canton

Accounting Senior

LAUTTMAN, SUSAN Fort Bragg. N.C.

English Junior

LAW, JON Garden City

Animal Science and Industry Junior

LEAR, RAY Salina

Marketing Senior

LEBBIN, SCOTT Hutchinson

Mechanical Engineering Junior

Before the annual
K-State vs. Universi-
ty of Kansas football
game Garry
Kraushaar, Universi-
ty facilities
employee, repaints
the KSU Stadium
scoreboard. (Photo
by Scot Morrissey).

Off Campus — 34/

OFF CAMPUS

ill ARTHl R Almcua

Mu.uui Senior

irr. ka\ lynn Aiint-n-H

Bus>nr» Administration Sophomore

111 MITCHELL Saltna

i.uHinilii|i Senior

LEE. MTINC Kom

Institutional MaD^rmrni Graduate

Iff, ID St. Louis. Mo.

Pre-Ursign Professions- Junior

HMMt\.|t\lli lllnlhf

li i 11 u in In ^ Senior

LEHMANN. LENNi Topeka

Journalism anil Mass I'omm Junior

LURHR. DEBORAH M-il)f»li'L

\pparrl Design Senior

LETVL4N. KEVIN Wichita

tiihnriHin Senior

UMiMM. KELLY Atchison

P»\ cholojry Junior

LL.SKMK. i AKOL Wichita

Consumer Affairs Junior

I I Kim k GARY Plalnville

Mechanical Inglncerlnjj Senior

LESHOVSKY, DAVID Prairie Village

Business Administration Sophomore

: ESSES, rita Lecompton

Home Economics Education Junior

LESTISHEN. JANET Hutchinson

Marketing Senior

LETOlR.NE.AL. SUSIE Overland Park

Business Administration Sophomore

LEVEY. DOl/GLAS Rochester, N.Y.

Architecture Senior

LEVLNE. CHRISTY Tecumaeh

Fashion Marketing Senior

LEWIS. LANCE M Infield

.Agriculture Education Graduate

LEWIS. RE.NEE F Wathena

Elementary Education Junior

LEWIS. RENEE Wichita

Modern Languages .' Senior

L1BV. HAROLD Hutchinson

Business Administration Junior

LICHLYTER. SCOTT Derby

Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior

LICHTEN HAN. JOSEPH Junction City

Chemistry- Junior

LIERZ, STANLEY Holton

Agricultural Economics Senior

LIGHTFOOT, DONALD Kansas City, Kan.

Electrical Engineering Senior

LILAZY.TONY Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Senior

LILES, STACEY Hillsboro

Architecture Sophomore

LINDBERG, DOl'G Aurora, Ohio

Mechanical Engineering Senior

LLNDLEY, ANN Fargo, N.D.

Biology Senior

LLNDNER, JOSEPH Creve Coeur, Mo.

Architect ue Senior

LINDQLIST, TOM Watervllle

Natural Resources Management Senior

UNGG,JEAN Mount Hope

Bakery Science Junior

LINK, ( os Nil j Marysvllle

Journalism and Mass Communications Senior
LLNOT.JOSEPTH El Dorado

Agriculture Education Senior

LINTON. LORI Manhattan

Life Science* Sophomore

LITCHFIELD, CAMILLA El Dorado

Fi nance Senior

LITTLE. JOYCE Carbondale

Statistic* Junior

LITTLE, MARJORIE Carbondale

Accounting Senior

LIVINGSTON, ROSS Salina

Psychology Junior

LLOYD. ALAN Newton

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore

iiihh JIHH1 Nortonville

Speech Senior

LOCH, DAVID Atchison

Electronic Technology Senior

LODICO, SCOTT Springfield, Mo.

Construction Science Senior

LOGAN, VICKI Mankato

Mathematics Education Senior

348 - Off Campus

OFF CAMPOS

LONCANUU, BUM Itllitrll

l.lflflfnUi v Ixlu. .iilufi 'vrrilor

I.CX.ANHII I JAMiJt Moaadrtritfr

Sim-iIhI Ixlur nilori f.rmJiumlr

'•"••'- M KM ... guwll

Graphfa Defign rml

LOPEZ, K1MBEKI 1 . Kin

Marketing

M)PI,Z, PAI'U M-ohj.lt-,,

Hoelal Work "Wo lor

I.OKI.Nf., JAM.I.I I.urav

t.raphif De*ign Senior

I.OKINf,, IMVIU VandL,

Blolojiy 'II ■fall

I.OKSONJOI „ofM.

Ill i li li ill Lublin < •ring S<-nlor

lOVK.KIJ.V, MARTV Maniumao

< 1 1 1 1 1 1 > 1 1 1 er Science s«- ■ I r, i

lowenstein, ia.iha Emtpmwtm

liiloi million Sulfnn Senior

LCCKLK, CI.VUY IfoUingtori

Home I i oriomli s I ilui iiiinii Senior

LUEDDERS.JEFF Bi

Finance Junior

LUEGEK, EUGENE Senna

Political Science Senior

LUGINBILL, CARLA Bumon

Family Lift and Human Dev Junior

LULL, 8TEVEN Salina

Architecture Senior

l.r.VSl OKI), CI.VDV Easlon

Marketing Senior

LUTHI, ROBIN Wichita

Agricultural Economics Senior

LYNCH, EVON Bloomville. Ohio

Agriculture Junior

LYON, KRISTI Prairie Village

Business Administration Sophomore

MAGES, CATHY Spearville

Pre-Medicine Freshman

MAGINNESS, PATRICIA Concordia

Business Administration Junior

MAI, JULIE Salina

Modern Languages Junior

MAINEY, A VIE Manhattan

Geology Junior

MAI.IIO.V4Df), KEVIN Stafford

Accounting Senior

MANLY, NANCY Warn ego

Dietics and Institutional Mgt Sophomore

MANN, DOUG Ballwin, Mo.

Landscape Architecture Senior

MARBL'T, KENNETH Great Bend

Engineering Technology Junior

MARCHANT, LAURIE Cherry* ale

Apparel Design Senior

MARIANI, RICHARD Eureka

Secondary Education Junior

MARIS, MARK La Cygne

Feed Science Junior

MARKER. KARLA Hutchinson

Accounting Sophomore

MARKLEY. ANGELA Wichita

Agricultural Journalism Sophomore

MARMS. RJ Geneseo

Recreation Freshman

MARR, JEFF Salina

Electrical Engineering Senior

MARSHALL, CHRIS Overbrook

Electrical Engineering Senior

.MARSHALL, JAQCELINE Chapman

Speech Pathology and Audiology Senior

MARSHALL. MARK Hutchinson

Electrical Engineering Graduate

.MARSHALL, SUSAN Hutchinson

Marketing Graduate

MARSTALL. BARBARA St. Mans

Elementarv Education Senior

MARSTON. KEVIN Ozaw kie

Agronomy Junior

MARTEN, TODD Scranton

Finance Senior

MARTIN, ALESL4 Holsington

Speech Education Senior

MARIW, BRE.VDA .Manhattan

Historr Senior

MARTIN, CARILYN Hugoton

Agriculture Junior

MARTIN. KAREN Columbus

Apparel Design Junior

Off Campus

349

OFF CAMPGS

MARTIN. HAKV Solomon

Am>UDlln| Senior

MARTIN. MICHELLE Ellin

<»peecta Uluralloti Senior

MtKTIN. RlMil' IhrrUnd l'ark

\aiunl K. vun . i ,-M. m.i-i in. m Senior

MARVIN. SOOTT CUg Center

Agru-uit ur*l rjmwntri Junior

MARTINEZ. ONAN Central Amrrirt

vgT-W ullur,«l Iconomlrt Graduate-

M \>! vimv ROGER Ibpeks

Junior

MASON. A R LEEK Kansas City . Kan.

1 ompuirr Science Senior

MASON, i1 w El Dorado

Mrvhjum.il I'-ncineenng Junior

M \NM N . Mil "KKI OrtUr \ 'ale

•orinm loiu-jiiion Junior

M ISSI \ . 1 MOTm Topelu)

Computer Science Junior

\i \si \ki in m— ion

v n ku n i iii^ Senior

MASTERS. BRIAN Natoma

electrical Engineering Graduate

MASTERS, DEBORAH Troy

Special Education Junior

mam I K>. MM Dodge Cm

rkiwiHMj Education Junior

MiiniK i ikkii Topeka

iiiininiiiic Senior

MATTHEWS, MARJORIE Manhattan

Mixlem Languages Senior

MATTHIAS. JANET Hodon

Secondary Education Junior

MATTINGLY, PAUL, Louisville. Kv.

Construction Science Junior

MAI RATH. Kl'RT Oakley

Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore

MAI'S. BARBARA Colwtch

Finance Senior

MAXWELL. ROGER Ottawa

Animal Science Senior

MAY. ELIZABETH Manhattan

Elementary Education Freshman

MCCANN. VALARIE Ottawa

Foods and .Nutrition Graduate

MCCLCRE, ELAINE Ottawa

Accounting Senior

MCCLERE. TRICIA Sallna

Music Education Senior

MCCLUSKEY, PAUI Kansas City. Kan.

Marketing Junior

Ml COMB, KEITH St. Louis, Mo.

Construction Science Sophomore

M00OV, BRIAN Copeland

Accounting Junior

MCCINE, MICHAEL Douglass

Animal Science Senior

MCDESMET, MARK Manhattan

Journalism and MassComm Junior

MCDONALD, GERALD Independence

Civil Engineering Senior

MCEWEN, CARMEN Norton

Retail Floriculture Senior

MCFALL, DENINE Sabetha

! Iiniiiii.in Education Senior

MCGANNO.V MARV Concordia

Fl nance Senior

MCGEE, RENEE Paola

Secondary Education Senior

MCGEHEV, STEPHEN Topeka

Chemical Education Senior

MCHENRY, GREG Clyde

Agricultural Economics Senior

MCTLV A INE, JOSEPH Manhattan

Accounting Senior

MCINTOSH, LUCY Kansas City, Kan.

Computer Science Junior

MCIRVIN. CINDY Casper, Wyo.

Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior

MCKAIN, DEBBIE Dodge City

Engineering Technology Senior

MCKENZIE, JL'LIANA Sallna

Accounting Senior

MCKIERNAN, ANN Kansas City, Kan.

Fashion Marketing Senior

MCLAUGHLIN, ROBERT Greensburg

A re hi term re Junior

MCLENON. MATTHEW Overland Park

Computer Sdence Freshman

350

Off Campus

OFF CAMPOS

.. Maniry

Elementary </: icatioti ...,...,,, . V>pl.'.

MCNAI.I.V, IMIHKK Ma vena v II W

Mi e hiiulf »l EagfMCHag S«-rjlor

MCNEER CATHERINE I'/jx-...

Imdei Ided J rrtl

MCNEIL KEVIN Cttnon

Accounting Junior

MCNET1 PEGGY Ivjm

Agricultural Economii i Jmmm

VH WIIIK I I.H JOHN IMgfatorj

Veterinary Mrdldor 6MMMMJMI

ML WILLIAMS, J A Ml Ir,r»-ka

Journalism and Maw (.omm Seaior

Mil HAN, MIMIILLI Solomon

l.nliiliirilii^t I ., . i rlu. i li-

MI.I.KS, JAMES S

Mechanical Engineering

MEGED, BAR I Roundup Mont.

Animal Science Junior

MEHAFFEY, KATHY FJ Dorado

Elementary education

Ml IHRINGER, SIIAKI Garden f.lt.v

Leisure Studies Senior

MEIER, BRIAN Hanover

Industrial Engineering Senior

MEIER, JOHN Hanc •

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

MEIGS, DANIEL Hutchinson

Electrical Engineering Senior

Ml. II. I, MARK Beverly

Mechanical Engineering Senior

MEINERS, MARY Hiawatha

Finance Junior

MEITL, THOMAS Hoile

Mechanical Engineering Graduate

MELCHER, DENISE Manhattan

Elementary Education Junior

MELIA, KEVIN Tonganoxie

Agricultural Economics Graduate

MELLRING.JOY Topeka

Early Childhood Education Senior

MENZIE, BRAD Sublette

Marketing Senior

MENZIE, CHARLES La Harpe

Agriculture Education Junior

MERCER, KENNETH Atchison

Finance Junior

MERIMEE, IRISI1A Kansas City, Kan.

Apparel Design Senior

MESSENGER, JOHN Sabelha

Marketing Senior

METRO, Jl'LDZ Concordia

Elementary Education Senior

MEYER, ALAN Seneca

Accounting Sophomore

MEYER, JERALD Axtell

Agricultural Economics Sophomore

MEYER. JOSEPH Goddard

Mechanical Engineering Junior

MEYER, KATHLEEN Linn

Elementary Education Junior

MEYER, KELLEY Wichita

Agricultural Journalism Senior

MEYER, RUTH Emporia

Interior Design Senior

MEYN, TOD Hanover

Geography Junior

MICHAEL, SHANE Maple HU1

Electrical Engineering Senior

MICHAELS, WAYNE Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

MICHAELS, WENDY Manhattan

Interior Design Senior

MIES, CONNIE Fredonia

Business Education Senior

MIGNANO. THERESA Manhattan

Wildlife Biology Senior

MIKESELL, FRED RepnbUc

Biological Science Edncation Senior

MIKKELSON, MARK Atchison

Marketing Sophomore

MILBIRN, LEANNE Fort Scott

Animal Science and Industry Senior

MILFORD. RANDY Dodge City

Pre-Medicine Junior

MILFORD. TIM Kingman

Agricultural Economics Freshman

MILL. CONNIE Abilene

Marketing Senior

Off Campus - 3 5 1

OFF CAMPUS

\UU1- 1Kll,v

\ - i tinuii • reshtnan

Mil UK |*IKII 8*""*

I I, .... .11... . t dotation Senior

Manhattan

N.phi.moiv

UllltK. KKISTII Poplar HlulT. Mo.

mfciiiT uiMmm senior

>tll UK KIIOM1 » l.CIIC»a

knWHCtWt Senior

Mil. ^ Shawnee

-* \. iniimsir.ii ion Junior

Mil 1 s 1 D» 1R1> Manhattan

n. ..I.I. Senior

•. \ R .'". N \ Junctional)

Si iences-General Freshman

% roOD Belleville

.1 Sophomore

M1N 1KI). W II HAM Manhattan

jglhai >■■! IHwall— Senior

minu H \. H VNS Manhaltan

l ngineering 1 rchnologj Freshman

MINOR. rtM. Nortonville

\m cultural Mechanisation Sophomore

MITCHELL, JEANETTE Manhattan

( I.U-.I . ... linn Science Senior

MITl'MI 1 I . PAU1 Madison, Wis.

Business Administration Sophomore

MODEAN.JEEF Wamego

line Arts Senior

MOHAMMAD. All Manhattan

Engineering Technology Junior

MDHK. RHONDA Great Bend

Accounting Junior

MOLITOR. S.AR.IH Offerle

Business Administration Senior

MONINGER. ANN Kansas City, Mo.

Architectural Engineering Senior

MONROE. KERRY El Dorado

Electrical Engineering Senior

MONSERRATE, ROSIBEL Puerto Rico

Speech Pathology and Audiology Sophomore

MONTAGUE, JILL Lenexa

Fashion Marketing Sophomore

MONTGOMERY, ANNE Shawnee Mission

Marketing Junior

MONTGOMERY, ROBERT Goddard

Electrical Engineering Senior

MOORE, BETH Johnson

Foods and Nutrition Senior

MOORE. CINDY Topeka

Architecture Senior

MOORE, ERIC Dresdon

Agricultural Economics Senior

MOORE. ERIC Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Senior

MOORE. KAREN Topeka

Interior Design Senior

MOORE, KERRY Sallna

Civil Engineering Senior

MOORE, I ODD Mankato

Electrical Engineering Junior

MORELAND, DONALD Jefferson City, Mo.

Construction Science Senior

MORGNER, DONNA Crestwood, Mo.

Mathematics Education Senior

MORITZ, JAMES Hutchinson

Electrical Engineering Senior

MORITZ. JENIFER Hutchinson

Secondary Education Junior

MORITZ, PATRICIA Hutchinson

I Inance Senior

MORRLLL, LINDA Fulton

Agricultural Journalism Senior

MORRIS-LEE, PAMELA Sallna

Elementary- Education Senior

-KRIS. KATHRYN M< Phcrson

Elrmentarj Fdifcyfion Junior

MOKKIS St7.AN.NE Wamego

Business Administration Senior

MORTON, Cl.EION Wamego

Speech MIim ...Ion Senior

MOSS. STEPHANIE Hutchinson

I l< ;n< r.i.irv Education Senior

MOU.SLE1 IETTREY Winfleld

Management junior

MRA HERINE Kanna* City, Kan.

Account i Junior

MtM-ER ••:-.. Clay Center

terondar) !j. . ..tion Junior

352-

Off Campus

OFF CAMPOS

Mi i.i.i. c •.)/•. i" I A MbtneapoU •

English EdiM at Ion , Junior

Mil.li: iUZANNJ «>h»w»»-.- Mt**v/f.

' 'oitfutnei Affair* Junto*

Mll.l.l {.A.N, I.OKI 1.,,^-k.,

I'»v< holotfv S*-»Jor

Ml i .'/•.:. i.y. KATHLEEN 1.1 IM^

' i-.il l.ni'in'-ei mj( , Junior

MUNN '.111.1.1.1. '/ rVlnrheMrf

Exert i.'- 8< lent •- Junior

MUNOZ, m,\km null Kl<r,

Industrial I .nijln. i , inU- Gradualr

MI'NSON, MIEKKA IJUworlh

Special l.rlm illm, ii nu.i

M1KIMKK, DAVID CMEmflf

• till I nglm i i 1rig CfMHM

MCRI'HV, CARLIN Alton

\ mI in. 1 1 Science and ludutirv Senloi

MURPHY, LAURA Oemmtm

ACCOUDtlnf H*-nl»r

MURPHY, PHILLIP

Journalism and Mass Communications Junior

MUSE, DONNA Manhattan

Humanities Senior

MUSE, ROGER Manhattan

i*i r- M. ,11. in. Senior

MUTWALLI, ABDUI Lnit.rl Aran Emeriati

Computer Science Junior

MYLAND, CARLA Overland Park

lilcmrntary Education t.radualr

MYUNG.JA LEE Seoul, Korea

Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Graduate

IVAC'E, DIONA El Dorado

Agricultural Journalism Senior

IVAEGER, WILLIAM Perrj ville, Mo.

Architectural Engineering Graduate

NAUERT, CHERIE Lamed

Business Administration Junior

NAURT, CRISTI Lamed

Business Administration Sophomore

KSDB-FM disc jockey
Tod Brown inter-
views a group of
students who brave
the cold mid-
December weather to
relax in a hot tub
between Seaton Hall
and the Union. The
radio station spon-
sored the hot tub as
a winter promo-
tional project. (Photo
by Steve Mingle).

Off Campus — 353

OFF CAMPOS

M »l . ■ (KH IRA Nunhnrld. Vermont

llw<L>_^> Senior

Mil. HKI'MIA Jamcslow 11

i ompuicr Science Senior

MIlll.KlHl (( * MiukM lllc

ludu%11i.il I ugl nee ring Senior

VIA Apo N,« \ ork. N.Y.

I njili^h Freshman

M IMS. I IS \ II. II, Plainc

lup.irt-1 Dctign Senior

M I BON, I UUH Garden City

Hu\lnru Administration Graduate

M I SON. MARK Paola

\ in in.il Science unci I'.'iImmh Senior

M Ml « . H \RHARA Tom-kn

Huslncvs Administration Craduat)

M u LON, w I NTO Augusta

kuiruahsm and Mass i oiiununic.-uions Junior

\! u M \v JOHN Salina

Finance Sophomore

WiaVlA. DIM; TIEN Salina

( In iiiu.il Engineering Senior

mhi i:tt. sai.i.y Gainesville, Kla.

Journalism and Mum (oniui Senior

N'U 'HOI S. THOMAS Prairie Village

Economics Senior

NICHOLSON, MOLLY Overland Park

Accounting Senior

NIELSEN. CATHY Overland Park

I'htsiral Lduratlon Senior

NIEMAN. GREGORY Hanover

Geology Senior

. SS v iammy Wetmore

FJectrica] Engineering Junior

NOBERT. LISA Ames

Elementary Education Junior

NORDHCS. CATHY Marysville

Marketing Graduate

NORTON, RANDAL! L'tica

Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior

NOVOTNY. DAVID Chase

Engineering Technology Senior

Nl ESSEN. DEBORAH Eureka

Accounting Junior

N CSS. JOHN Jetmore

Electrical Engineering Senior

NYQlTST. BRIAN Topeka

Mechanical Engineering Senior

O'BRIEN. SUSAN Overland Park

Dance Therapy Junior

() ( ONNEI.E. LISA Shawnee Mission

Finance Junior

OMEARA.JA.NET Alexandria, Va.

Marketing Junior

OBIORAH. FELIX Imo State

Home Economics Graduate

OBIOKAH. NNEKA Manhattan

Health Freshman

OCHOA, JANIE Manhattan

Fashion Marketing Senior

ODLE, STEVEN Overland Park

Finance Senior

OELKE, KEVIN Hoxie

Horticulture Junior

(X;LE. CONSTANCE Overland Park

Elementary Education Junior

OKARO, CHRISTY Manhattan

f due .11 Ion Graduate

OLBLRDINC. DONNA Axtell

Accounting Junior

OLBEROINC, GLEN Balleyvllle

Mechanical Engineering Senior

OLBEKDING, MARTIN Overland Park

Mot h'-rrmlrv Junior

OI.IPHANT, DAVID OfTerle

Animal Science and Industry Senior

OUPHANT, DI.BRA Oflcrle

Interior Design Sophomore

OLIVER, MARGERIE Claremonl, Calif.

OfTUe Administration Senior

OLSEN. CATBT Mayetta

Home I/conomlrs Senior

OLSON. LINDA Ollshurg

Leisure Studies Senior

OLSON, KH HARD MrPherson

Accounting Graduate

OLSON, sTEVEN Lindsborg

Electric ai Engineering I reshman

OMORI, MICHAEI Chicago

Accounting Graduate

354 - Off Campus

OFF CAMPOS

v? © S* J!

■■ASP

r r

■tf lb ^ .

■M

(INHIKWI., KA.Nf'-KAY Stf/rr-L,

Arc hi lecture >.,.,. I.,.,..

ORTIZ CHERRYI Guaysnu

I'm Veterinary Medicim juim/r

ORTIZ, MAKK Kir hi i*

Imlii if r l.i I I hjm in . i i n;/ t,r*Au»\r

IISIIOHV, KIKK Mj.rjfii.lli.rj

Electrical Engineering Senior

DHIMUKV, MK.II A II (HrrUrul P»rk

Civil l.ngln,<-rririf{ Srnlur

OSNER, MK.IIAI.I Kir.^iur.

Agin iiliui.il EcOflOmil V/pii//f»ir>r«-

OSTERHAUS, WANI ifcjyi

Computei Si irm >• Jurnr/r

OSIMI.VI.H. (IU.KVI Av.v/:

Intel "ii 1.1'sigii Jurif/r

OTI.V, 1 ,4 VI VI I M. ] .,,,11,

••••Hill ,i Science Senior

OTT, GLENN M.,,,I,.,M.,,,

Animal Science and Industry Srniur

0T1 1.K, KELLY

Social Work Sophomore

OWEN, CURTIS Manhattan

electrical Engineering Senior

PACEY, I..1IHII. Mlllomale

Elementary Education Senior

PACHTA.JON Munden

Veterinary Medicine Graduate

PACHTA, LYNETTE Bellei Ille

Home Economics Senior

PADEN, SUSAN Mission

Fashion Marketing Senior

PAC-ELER, POLLY Wamego

Horticulture Junior

PAINTER, MICKEY Pittsburg

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Senior

PANKRATZ, MARK HilLsboro

Natural Resource Management Senior

PANKRATZ, TERRY Hlilsboro

Agricultural Economics Senior

PARK, KELL1 Solomon

Fashion Marketing Junior

PARKER, DARREN Mustang. Okla.

Commercial Art Junior

PARKER, DAVID Kiowa

Animal Science and Industry Junior

PARKS, KEITH HoUington

Accounting Senior

PASCARELLA, SUSAN Prairie Village

Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior

PATEL.JYOTIKA Rourklla. India

Microbiology Senior

PATEL, SNEHAL Rourklla. India

Chemical Engineering Graduate

PATRON, ROBERTO El Dorado

Pre-Medicine Sophomore

PATTERSON. JOSEPH Shawnee Mission

Business Administration Junior

PATTERSON, MICHELE Parsons

Special Education Graduate

PAULICH, VERONICA Atchison

Information Systems Senior

PEARCE, JULIE.". Overland Park

Family Life and Human Dev Senior

PEARCE, MART ANN Aurora

Finance Senior

PECK, ALISON Seneca

Business Industry Senior

PECK, SCOTT Manhattan

Architectural Engineering Senior

PEDERSON, RICK Horton

Agricultural Economics Senior

PEINHARDT. AIMEE Bunker Hill

Family and Childhood Development Sophomore

PEISTRUP, KURT Ferguson. Mo.

Family Life and Human Dev Senior

PEKAREK. SUSAN Reserve

Interior Design Sophomore

PENN, DAVID Topeka

Medical Technology- Senior

PENNER. DIANA Newton

Secondary Education Junior

PENNICK, TRACY Hutchinson

Medical Technology Senior

PERICO. CARL Prairie Village

Elementary Education Junior

PERRYMAN. CLARK Manhattan

Accounting Senior

PETER. TAMARA Randolph

Accounting Junior

Off Campus - JOO

OFF CAMPOS

l'l 1 l KS. \ltK1 -I..111 ii. .

.♦ccouoilnjc Senior

I't It KS. Nil IK I n Mil...

Marketing Senior

FCTFJtS, 1 uon Manhattan

iV>m(vtK>iv«l rt limlHJutTrttrm Junior

ItSOM iKitv Ltacbborg

.<\y Avi\ (unior

11 1 I KvlN. I l> * Little RWrr

\ledli«l 1 r.hiHilu^ Senior

RSON I Neodesha

t *.vhn>:i NUrk.rti.li; lunior

PETnh)H\.i H \ku.\ik Blue Mound

. ulturr Education Junior

l'l W Kl \ I\ I'arki lilt'. Mo.

I ..mil. I lit- .mil II......... lK-» Senior

Victoria

trical Engineering Junior

PI I l t.llt»ll . I ORI. Hays

R core at Ion Senior

run l ips, (til ii > i .... ..... ... ih

Natural Rnourrri Management Srnior

rilll LIPS. (K.tIC Dunlap. III.

\ . . In i . . 1 1. 1 .il 1 ii;. in. . i i ag Senior

I'llll I IPS. K.ATIILll.X Kansas City, Kan.

1 amtlt I He and Human I»<-\ Senior

I'HOl 1 \ Ml( HAII Topeka

M. . Ii...... ..1 l ngini . ring Senior

l*H KK1X1, Ml I \Ml Minneapolis, Kan.

Journalism anil Mass Comm Junior

I'll km >v joy Topeka

Elementary Education Sophomore

I'll Km in. .11 Ui: Derby

Management Junior

PINKI Klii.V. BONNIE Wichita

rhriiiual Engineering Freshman

PI II MAN, DEBRA Manhattan

Modern Language Freshman

PL.%TZ. LES U'amego

Management Senior

OOU - Off Campus

OFF CAMPOS

<ft

PLUIMER '.o/.OKV KtHwm Ot) ■

Peed telenet \mAvm*fi*

POTTO I , HKI.NUA Hay City , triu*

I lira I re Gradualr

POPP. Ml< IIAI.I s. .1,11., Mo

Architecture Senior

PORTER, MELISSA Gar<l«-r, I1*ir.

Graph!) D'-Mg/i Sophomore

P08CH I RANCES rredoofa

BlMtlMM A'liiniir.ir.iiioii Junior

I'OHI.V, IAII Manhattan

Veterinary Medicine Graduate

POSLER, SI EVEN Manhattan

Ai r running I rrthmari

I'oriOKi i , STEPHEN Dougia»»

Agriculture Education Graduate

POWI.IX, BENJAMIN SI. I/iuU, Mo.

\ i i hi 1 1 i i hi i- Senior

POWELL, KATHLEEN loj>ekii

Computer Silence Senior

POYSER, KEVIN Smith '

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

PRATHER, BRETT Manhattan

Architecture Senior

PRATTE, DOUGLAS IlorW»ant, Mo.

Landscape Architecture Senior

I'RETZ, STEVE Oiawatomie

Dairy Science Junior

PRICE, LAURIE Escondldo, Calif.

Animal Science and Industry Senior

PRICHARD, JOANNE Benton

Elementary Education Senior

PRIEST, ERIC Plain*

Mechanical Engineering Senior

PRIEST, ROBERT JR Manhattan

Accounting Senior

PRIEST, SANDRA Manhattan

Fashion Marketing Junior

PRINGLE, PATRICIA Topeka

Pre-Nursing Junior

PRINGLE, SUSAN Topeka

Journalism and Mass Coram Sophomore

PROSE, MARY Burllngame

Elementary Education Senior

PRYOR, KRISTIE Abilene

Engineering Technology Senior

PULLIAM, SUZANNE Freeport

Accounting Senior

PUTNAM, TIMOTHY Rock Island. 111.

Business Management Junior

PYLE, ELIZABETH Manhattan

Life Sciences Graduate

PYLE, KEVIN Hutchinson

Chemical Engineering Senior

Ql'INN, KENNETH .Manhattan

Hist or v Senior

QUIRING, DON Newton

Mechanical Engineering Senior

RABE, LINDA Clay Center

Biology Senior

RADER. MIKE Kensington

Natural Resource Management Junior

RADIEL, DUANE Salina

Computer Science Sophomore

RAFFERTY, THERESA Wamego

Elementary Education Senior

RAHE, TAMMY Salina

Early Childhood Education Senior

RAINWATER, RONALD Hiawatha

Agricultural Economics Senior

RALEIGH, ANNETTE Agenda

Fashion Marketing Junior

RANDALL, LAURIE Wichita

Journalism and Mass Co mm Senior

RANGEL, TONY Wichita

Architecture Junior

RANNEY, DIANE Delphos

Agricurltural Economics Senior

RATLIEF, KENNETH Medicine Lodge

Electrical Engineering Senior

RAUSCH. RUSSELL Viola

Accounting Junior

RAZALEE, NOOR Manhattan

Physics Senior

RE A, TED Leavenworth

Accounting Freshman

REASER. JULIE Topeka

English Education Junior

REBEL. BRAD Great Bend

Business Administration Freshman

Off Campus

-35

OFF CAMPOS

Kin>tK. iv w i Shawnee

- - Junior

Kl 1 1)1 si I \ l Clyde

luliirnuiliiii >,»it-m» Senior

Kll>. BRIAN...'. Emporia

Agrunomt Senior

Kl l>. t'IKTIS Topeka

Honlculiurr Senior

\ M.mh.tti.m

Sophomore

REEVES NISI Manhattan

lndusiri.il Engineering Junior

: k. \i \kk Buhler

Arvhitrvturr Junior

Kl I. Ml K. DOl l.l AS Bennington

\ rirriniin Medicine Junior

K! iin UtT.JOHN Overland Park

rdded Junior

REH I V. BRIAN Topeka

Met hanlcal Engineering Senior

Kl l\l i Kl . CHARLES Overland Park

Computer Science Senior

Kl INK! . PI 1 Wichita

Business Administration Senior

REITZ. DAVID St. Louis. Mo.

Lanilscapr Architecture Senior

RENO, Mlt HAEl Manhattan

Accounting Sophomore

K i mi SUSAN Manhattan

I li on hi .ii i Education Senior

REITH1K. MARK Chesterfield. Mo.

Architecture Junior

ki mii\mi sin kk ii Great Bend

Secondary- Education Senior

REZAC.JAY." Onaga

Animal Science and Industry' Junior

RHEAIME. JEFFREY Manhattan

Anthropology' Senior

RHOADS, ROY ALEE Superior, Neb.

Agronomy Sophomore

RIAT, DOCGLAS St. Marys

Architectural Engineering Senior

RIBORHY. LANCE Salina

Management Sophomore

RICE, DOCGLAS Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering Senior

RICE. KRISTINE Winfield

Social Work Junior

RICHARD. DAVID El Dorado

Construction Science Senior

RICHARDSON, BOBBY Blytheville, Ark.

Accounting Senior

RICHMEIER, MICHELLE Holcomb

Elementary' Education Senior

RIC.KERS. RLSSEL Fowler

Electrical Engineering Freshman

RICKSTREW.JACQJJIE Wamego

Home Economics Junior

RIDDER.JAMES Manhattan

Fine Arts Sophomore

RIDENOCR, CAROLYN Manhattan

Business Education Senior

■EDGE, SANDRA Omaha, Neb.

Labor Relations Senior

RIEHM.JAMI Lawrence

Interior Design Senior

RILEY, BRETT Coffeyville

1 1 name Junior

RILEY, JOHN Glenvlew, III.

Architecture Senior

RINGHOFER, FRANK St. Louis, Mo.

Art hi lecture Senior

RIPPER. ANNE Topeka

Political Science Senior

RISEN. PATRICIA Overland Park

Business Administration Junior

ROARK. STEVEN Jefferson City, Mo.

Interior Architecture Senior

ROBB, CHRIS Iola

Chemical Engineering Senior

ROBB. TANYA Manhattan

<gy Freshman

ROBBEN, CARLA Oakley

Elemental v EdlM ation Junior

ROBBINS. PENNY Great Bend

I li on in.,, . f .duration Senior

ROBEKSON DERRICK Beloil

His"»ry Junior

ROBERTS, DAVID Wakeeney

Agrirullural Mechanization Senior

SataaaalVkl LvV M I

358

Off Campus

OFF CAMPOS

KOIil.K IS, KKIS SaWfM f Irv

Afrit iillilml \a onorrilf • S«-nior

koiii.k is, MAKir Ottawa

■ \ |<[>.n « I l)<-*igri S-r-nior

ROBINSON |OHJ AUWtf

BiwinaM AdmlrriMration Si/fA*Hi*/f

BOBKE DONNA ... V-r^a

Elemental v Edw ttiorl Soot. .

Hoiisov, dan krutkm

itusiiM ss Mar lifting imlor

ROCHEL (OANN1 Axti-ll

Accounting

KO'.K, KENNETH llrritiKInn

VI:ii Li >I"U' Senior

KOf.K, l/IK I ,. Saliria

A 1 1 ounting Sopho

KOIII.MtAlf.il, DAVID SI. Mary*

I I ■ i ( > l< ;>l Engineering Gradualr

ROE I VII. K. DENNIS

Elei ii ii ;il EngSneei mg Junior

ROENIGK, DONALD Si.

Elementary Education Junior

ROESNER, THERESA ... Salina

1 ashion Marketing Junior

ROGGENKAMP, ANN Oriaga

Business Administration Junior

ROGGENKAMP, GREGORY nbeaton

Natural Resources Management Senior

ROGGENKAMP, JOAN Onaga

Accounting .Senior

ROHR, TOM Random

Electrical Engineering Senior

ROHRBOUGH, TOME Independence

Undecided Sophomore

ROHRER, DONNA Salina

Correctional Administration Senior

ROLF, LINDA Pratt

Electrical Engineering Senior

ROLLEY, BRENT Topeka

Marketing Senior

ROLLHAUS, LISA Eureka. Mo.

Architecture Senior

RONEN.JEFF Meade

Finance Senior

RONGONE, MICHAEL Omaha. Neb.

Architectural Engineering Freshman

ROPP, MARTIN.....' Normal. 111.

Animal Science and Industry Junior

ROSE, DAVE Olathe

Information Systems Junior

ROSE. KENUA Manhattan

Business Administration Sophomore

ROSE, KIMBERLY Sterling

Marketing Senior

ROSENOW, TAWNY Green

Pre-Dentlst rv Senior

ROSS, BONNIE Shan nee

Marketing Senior

ROSS, DOUGLAS Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering Junior

ROSS, SUSAN Manhattan

Business Administration Freshman

ROTH, THOMAS Salina

Agricultural Economics Senior

ROUSE, GEORGE Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Comm Senior

ROVSTER. STEPHEN Overland Park

Accounting Junior

RUDA. KENNETH Anvood

Computer Science Freshman

Rl'MSEY, GREG Wichita

Finance Senior

Rl'NDELL. BETH Syracuse

Baker* Science and Management Senior

RUPP. TIM Plainville

Business Administration Sophomore

RUSSELL. ANNA Manhattan

Industrial Engineering Junior

RUSSELL. DARIN !" Courtland

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

RUSSELL. JULIE Manhattan

Industrial Engineering Freshman

RUSSELL, RANDALL Pittsburg

Architectural Engineering Senior

RUSSELL, TERRY Oneida

Mechanical Engineering Junior

Rl'TAN, MICHELE....' Medicine Lodge

Fashion Marketing Senior

RUTH. DAREN Johnson

Agronomy Senior

Off Campus — ODu

OFF CAMPOS

KlTHi. u>Ki Manhattan

Architect urr Sophomore

k\ \\. 'a\i New Cambria

UciiK-niJii-v Education Junior

K\ IN, LOR) lopck.i

% • S < Junior

Kl t\ IUI \m Cambria

1 1 hi i u till in i Senior

ki UK, \i*kiin rail unlaw

t.riilwfcy Senior

SAATrKKT, N w ^ Marys> iUe

kavin ■ ■ ks Junior

s Ml Hill t . SriHAHT Balluln. Mo.

Architecture Senior

> *H (K1IIN. 1 VII All \ Manhattan

l 1» II t aaflMCfftag Senior

5 \t HS . t \Kt u \ \ Leavenworth

i ,»*!> Jin! nutrition Junior

- UN, DAVID Independence. Mo.

Architecture Senior

SAl AVA. DAVID Burlington

v niiii.il Science and Industry Senior

SAI 11K. KEVIN '. Hugo. Colo.

Agricultural Engineering Senior

S INDl K>. BI \ SKI V roil Riley

Bementar) Education Junior

SANDERS. KELLIE Amarillo. Texas

Speech hlm.iiimi Senior

^ wi KM I I I). DAN Olathe

Life Sciences Junior

SANtORD. SCOTT Jamestown

CH 1 1 Engl neerlng Junior

SANSOM, PAM Uensmore

Accounting Junior

5 \v>I K. SANDRA Olathe

Accounting Junior

SAl'BER. A.VDREH Ellinwood

Accounting Senior

SAUER, SUSAN Manhattan

Elementary Education Sophomore

1UIKHHN. 1)1 msi Walton

Home Economics Graduate

SCANLAN, DANIEL Abilene

Animal Science and Industry Junior

SCANTL1N. MICHAEL '. Iola

Animal Science and Industry Sophomore

SCARBROl'GH, KOLE..... Hiawatha

Computer Science Senior

SCHAAKE. SARAH Lawrence

Agricultural Economics Junior

SCRAEFER.JON Horton

Computer Science Junior

SCHALANSKY. MARY Kirwin

Family Life and Human Dec Junior

SCHAMBURGER, DEBRA Hoxie

A ccou n t ing Senior

SCHARNHORST, ANGLE Olathe

Journalism and Mass Comm Senior

SCHARTZ, PAULA Great Bend

Home Economics Education Senior

SCHEETZ, CATHY Topeka

Mathematics Senior

SCHEIBLER. BOB Bennington

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

SCHEMBS, PAULA Kansas City, Kan.

Am and Sciences-General Sophomore

SCHEMM, KEVIN Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Senior

SCHEMM, TODD Estes Park, Colo.

Industrial Engineering Senior

SCHEMPER, GARY Manhattan

A ccou n t Ing Senior

SCHEMPER, KIMBERLY Long Island

finance Senior

SCHI.VDLER, BRANT Overland Park

Electrical Engineering Senior

V.HMAK. THOMAS Manhattan

I'r<- Veterinary Medicine Junior

SCHMIDT, A.NNAMARIE Spearvllle

iiifot matlon Systems Senior

M H.MIIJT, GREG Bennington

Journalism and Mass Comm Senior

MUTT, JANE Spearvllle

• 'Ing Senior

M MIDT, SANDRA Hays

t.<»n, . .i., Science Senior

■HTIN Prairie Village

Mwagi Junior

SCHMITT, BRETT Scott City

Life Science- Senior

360

aBMHLMLV

Offd

OFF CAMPUS

VHMIIZ I HUM A . A*f\\

SCHNEIDER, BHI.M WaKr^r.^v

Apparel lii-slgn Senior

SCHNEIDER, Kinti i< i Ma ,, h.. 1 1. .r.

I.lei Irli ill Engineer i>i|/ Senior

SCIINf.U'l.lv WILLI/ Hofa

Electrical Engjnci'rinjf ...Junior

scum li. ANJ rvitlr

Agririjllllial El ■, ,,lUlt

VMKADl.l' i;i VJAMIN JuiKI

Aii In hi mi .il Engineering

SCHRAG, ItANDY 1'relli Prafaic

Accounting — ■*■!••

SCHRICK, mark tHatkc

Electrical Engineering Senior

SCHRIEBER.JOAN Manhattan

Manu^rmrnl Senior

SCHROEDER, JON

I'm- Mi il ii mi-

SCHROEDER, RICK Ml I

I're-Optomrti \' Junior

SCHROIE, JA.NE fopeka

Psychology Senior

SCHUKNECHT, BETH Manhattan

Jou rmil I sin and Mass ' uiiiiii Si nlm

SDHKVIXHT, TROY Manhattan

Architectural Engineering Senior

SCHULER.JOAN Chapman

Physical Education Junior

SCHULER. JULIE Chapman

Animal Science anil Industry Junior

SCHULER. KAREN .'. Easton

Home Economics Education Sophomore

SCHUMACHER, TRACY Marienthal

Mechanical Engineering Senior

SCHUSTER, GERRI Hays

Architect lire Senior

SCHWARZ, CINDY Home

Business Administration Senior

SCHWARZ. LAl'REI Home

Psychology Junior

SCHWEITZER, ERIC Wakefield

Pre-Dentristrv Junior

SCHH IMM1 K, ROD I ira anda

Agricultural Economics Senior

SCIUVEMMER. SHERRI Ellsworth

Fine Arts Senior

SCHHI.MMIR, SUSAN Fairway

Horticulture Senior

SCHWIETHALE.JEFFERY Wichita

Architectural Engineering Sophomore

SCHWULST. LANCE " Colby

Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore

SCOGGINS, I.OR1 Junction City

Elementary Education Sophomore

SEASTROM," TRACY Abilene

Animal Science and Industry Sophomore

SEDLACEK, SUSAN Marysville

Marketing Senior

Off Campus - 361

OFF CAMPUS

'■ \:. Saint Marys

KAr: \ Sctrarc and NUiU£rim-ill Junior

N R : k>>mi Junction Qt\

i"rr ivx«j»i rrolesnans t reshman

SI It t R. DA\ I Colwlch

v.i i. nil in .il iiijniiiiiii: Srnlur

sllllK.(.lKtll) t'olwlch

i .in.U. .!(>< tn-hlimurr Senior

M lt» I RT. Ht VTV Guddnrd

Mttrilcs and InMiinii.Mi.il Mgl Senior

SIISIKV. IIUHIIS (.,«!. I. ml

» ood Silence Senior

M I I . Ml \ IV O* i i l.i ml I '.uk

m.m k. inn. Senior

N HA Fredonia

keting Junior

M \ I R UKB, MAKl'IX Concordia

t hemlral t nglnrrring Senior

SIRI1I I ^ Mill: Manhattan

I Irrocnlarv 1 <l n. .n i.ui Senior

si » I 1 I . SCOTT Lyons

Journalism and M.i» I omm Senior

si \SON. FAITH Weskan

M.i i Li mi. Senior

M \ mock. JAMES Manhattan

i onstrurtion Science junior

SHAI IK. LORNE Leavenworth

I'olnual Science Sophomore

>M \l IK. RALPH lola

Business Administration Sophomore

SHAFFSTALL. KEVIN Salina

loumalism ami MassComm Junior

SHAITE. Mimii AZFLAR Manhattan

CUII engineering Senior

Mi WEED. OEORC.E Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

S HA NCR. MARCINE Lebo

Animal Science and Industry Senior

SHANNON. JEFF .* Clay Center

Business Administration-General Senior

SHARP. KAREN Leonardville

Home Economics Education Junior

SHAW. BRADLEY Shawnee

Construction Science Junior

SHAW. DEBORAH Topeka

( Correctional Administration Junior

SHEA. SHIRLEY Manhattan

Wildlife Management Junior

SHEAHAN. TIMOTHY Randall

Finance Senior

SHEHI. AMY Westmoreland

Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore

SHEPHERD, Dl MSI Manhattan

Animal Science and Industry Senior

SHEPPARD. CRAIG Kansas City, Kan.

Agricultural Economics Sophomore

SHERBERT, VICKI Clay Center

Elementarv Education Senior

SHERCHA.ND, KISHOR Manhattan

Agronomy Graduate

SHEKLEY. LOR1 Manhattan

foods and Nutrition Freshman

sill H Kl K KIMBERLI Meriden

Textile Science Senior

SHLWMAKER. EDITH Eureka

Ans anrl Sciences-General Sophomore

SHIELDS, PHIL Oberlln

A gronom v Senior

SHIRK, MIKE Lawrence

' u II Engineering Senior

SHOEMAKE, KAREN Wichita

Interior Architecture Senior

SHORES, BRAD Manhattan

Biological Science Education Senior

SHORT, CLAYTON Assaria

Crop Protection Graduate

SHOIT, LYNETTE Wichita

Inlerlor Dealgn Senior

sHlE. JANA Fredonia

Psychology Junior

SHI RTLEFF, DAVID Tulsa, Okla.

Engineering Technology Senior

SIEGFRIED, ROBERT Overland Park

Ar counting Junior

SIERRA. MICHALI San Antonio. Trxai

Computer Science Junior

SIEW, HOI CHOO.NG Manhattan

C.I v II Engineering Senior

SICLINGER, PA I I Phllllpaburg

Electrical Engineering Senloi

-- ^ ar ^

tam %a%\ if** i

362

Off Campus

OFF CAMPUS

MIA'A. MICHELLE V.

1. 1. hi',/, Mark* ling ,.. Jurist*

MMMON KOHLS

I- ■ I. ■„-,;'
SIMMONS, Slff.KKI ll.rrL.iu1 I'^rk

fashion Marketing Senior

SIMS. HI' K

liu ,nir»» Admin V/phornr/r>-

MNKI.K. I AMI Ilitf.Ufvl

Animal S< >• IV I in 'I Indu .11 Junior

SK1DMORE I' Hi:. AbiU-w

liu .im-ss A (liiiiniMi.il 10 n Junior

SKOLOUT. BARRY

I'h i mi-Mi v.. Junior

SI. A 1)1., iiimii'i Pratt

Agricultural Ixonomlc s Senior

SLOAN. MAKI.IA linvill

I^iikIsi ape An lull' inn- Junior

SLOAN, NANETT1 Salma

Business A (In in mm i. ii ion Sophomr/rr-

SMART, JAMES Sawyer

Agricultural Economics Senior

SMILEY. SCOTT Wichita

Electrical Engineering

SMISCIINY, JANIS I I Is won I,

Journalism and Mass ( ornm Senior

SMII H. ANGIE f I •

Elementary Education Junior

SMITH, BETH Overland Park.

Interior Design Junior

SMITH, BRENT Emporia

Geology' Senior

SMITH, CRAIG Oberlin

Agricultural Economics Senior

SMITH, DAVID Fredonia

I* re -Demist 1-1 Senior

SMITH, DONALD Marienthal

Mechanical Engineering Senior

SMITH, ERNEST Soldier

Computer Science Graduate

Off Campus — 363

OFF CAMPUS

— — — — — —

SMITH. I KI'U Uodgr City

i,,.hmiiiiu Senior

SMI1H. | »MIS Manhattan

iivxm cuing Senior

s\ll 1 H | Oil s M.i nil. 1 11. • 11

m.i ii. 1^. in. in Scalar

t»HN Gaj Center

- r» Idministration ..Junior

SMI 1 II. 1 1 I II M-imi'ii

I'.i i bology Senior

sMIl II. H\Rt X Medford. XJ.

1 1.. i ii. nl i ii i Senior

a I u. u>ki Mchison

v ing Junior

SMII II. IMIll 1 II' 0»rrland Park

Huslnru Administration Senior

smi III. K IM1ALL Grand Island. Xeb.

Biology Senior

SM1 1 1I. K 11 Tribune

I'htslral Iducallon Senior

SMI : H Rl \ \1 0 Springfield, Mo.

Counseling Graduate

\ \\i n Fort Riley

Elementary Education Senior

- BA. LORETTA Garnetl -

.iliural Economics Senior

\\M Manhattan

Medicine Freshman

SUMMER. DDI (.1 xs Pratt

Ki i r. .nil mi Senior

SOMMERS. BRLAN Robinson

Agricultural Econmlcs Senior

SOXNTAG. DREW Allentow n, Pa. i

Landscape Architecture Senior m

SOXTHAYAXOXTHA, HIR.UIIll Thailand ■

Biochemistry' Graduate *

SORELL. GERALD Concordia

Hlstorv Senior

MlRLLL. .MARK Winfield ^^jy

Siaiisncs Sophomore ^^^k ~

SPAFFORD. DAVID Belleville

Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman

SPAIX, CATHERIXE Washington, Kan.

Business Administration-General Senior

SPAIN. DARRELL Watervjlle

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

SPEER. K > I Ml KIM El Dorado

Elementary Education Senior

SPEXCER, BRE.XDA Rogersvllle, Mo.

Architecture Senior

SPORER. i ok I Oakley

Apparel Design Senior

SPOR£R, TROY Manhattan

Agronomv Senior

SPRINGER. KIMBERLY Westmoreland

An uunting Junior

STAAB. TOM Manhattan

Information Svsiems Freshman

STADELMAX, GREGORY Wilson

Information Systems Graduate

STADELMAX, MARY Wilson

Animal Science and Industry Graduate

STALEY. SERENA Overland Park

Business Administration Junior

STALKER. BRADEN Salonto

Animal Science and Industry Sophomore

STAXFORK, VALERIE..... Wichita

Secondary Education Senior

STANLEY, DAVID Bennington

Agricultural Economics Graduate

STAVFFER, KATHYRX Hutchinson

Milling Science Senior

STAITH, MARLA Dodge City

Architectural Engineering Senior

STEELE. TIMtrrHY Shawnee

Milling Science Sophomore

- .'U.I.SMITH. CURT Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior A. '*-'

STEGEMAX, EDWARD Overland Park «V

Natural Resources-Management Senior

STLLTLK. RONALD Blaine

Modern languages Sophomore

STEPHENS. PAIL Wichita

Mechanical Engineering Senior

STEPHEN SONS, SHAXE Ford

Physical Education Senior

STEVENSON, MELIXDA Overland Park

Chemical Engineering Senior

STEWARD, KEVIN Glasco

Agriculture Education Senior

364 - Off Campus

OFF CAMPOS

KTEWAR1 :u:f . Manl

, i ■ ui'i v lent •■■- ileiWTtA **i\A»m*iir

Sill. HI, V, I.OKKII i.truX Hf-nd

l*re-l*«-»l((ii I'r olewlonal S»-ril<»r

S1IM.E LINDA V! mk\%%>yfni

Fashion M.iilr Ifing v/p*>//«v/»«-

s'iimacii, ions k.,r,-v..-, c H v Km

l.lec Irlcaf Engineering Srninr

SilNNEII 1)1 ••/■■ 1'iftV'ill

Medical rci hnolog; June*

SUM Kl.l-I KM.O, IJIOMSIA I'hlllpolnrs

Plant Pathology CffSMSssM*

STOCKMAN. STEVEN Kayton

An bitei lure Junior

SKIMS, GAII HanunT

llrmt-nlarv Education S*-nlor

SI III, I I'S, KECIA Boniifr Spring*

Journalism and Mats Comm S«-nlor

STOREY, DEI Manhattan

Wildlife Biology S«-rilor

STKAI1M, SHARON S a bet ha

Business Administration Senior

8TRATHES, STEPHANIE Wichita

l.arlv Childhood education Senior

S I Kl.« KI.H , II i \ in Oodge Cltv

Ualrv Production Senior

strickeer, garret Colaaj

Agriculture Education Senior

STRICKLER. SHELLY Colony

Physical Education Sopho

STRl'NK, JERRY Frankfort

Electrical Engineering Sophc

STRl'NK, JOHN Frank. fort

Mechanical Engineering Graduate

STUBENHOFER, MELISSA Strong City

Elementary' Education Junior

STl'CKENSCHNEIDER.JOHN.. Kanias f itv. Mo.

Architectural Engineering Senior

STUEVE, MARY Hiawatha

Finance Sophomore

STl'LL, CRAIG McCracken

Electrical Engineering Senior

Sl'BLETT, VICKI Hutchinson

Psychology Senior

SUELLENTROP, LINDA Coluich

Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior

Sl'ELTER, WENDELL Lincoln

Animal Science and Industry Sophomore

Sl'TLIFFE, PAT Overland Park

Architect ure Senior

SUTTON, CRYSTAL Kansas City. Kan.

Home Economics Senior

SWAN, CHARLENE Overland Park

Elementary Education Graduate

SWANK, DAVID Montezuma

Mathematics Graduate

SWANN, KEVIN Temple Hills. Md.

I'amllv Life and Human Dev Senior

SWANN. PAULA Shawnee

Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore

SW ANSON, JULIE Arkansas City

Animal Science and Industry Junior

SWEENEY. DIANE ! Manhattan

Elementary Education Junior

SWEET. BR AD Manhattan

Computer Science Junior

SWEET. SHELLY McPherson

Elementary Education Junior

SWTBOLD. ROGER Tecumseh

Marketing Junior

SWICKARD. BRUCE Srilwell

Physical Sciences Sophomore

SWICKARD. MARK Srilwell

Physical Sciences Junior

SWTNME.JOCELYN Manhattan

Business Administration Junior

SWOYER, JANET Shan nee

I arli Childhood Education Senior

SYMES, BRl'CE I akin

Journalism and Mass Comm Senior

TALBOTT. KKISTI Halstead

Business Administration Sophomore

TANNER, JEFFRY Wichita

Architectural Engineering Senior

TAPHORN.JA.NET Frankfort

Accounting Senior

TAPHORN, KEVIN Mary sville

Agricultural Economics Senior

TATE. JUDY Kansas City. Kan.

Computer Science Sophomore

Off Campus

365

OFF CAMPUS

I HI OK. IIIHOKAH I'lraMiu t-anicii. >'.('.

i iii.li.ti ii .i.l u.u.

■ - Junction Cilj

Husinoss Administration 1 ivshni.in

r\HOH.JAMt! Hrllct illt-

M.uW.niii. ■». ut..i

Tt 1)1 OKI). HOB Mlllll«-oLn

Vi.i u uli in .it I ngtnt-rrlnjj Senior

I 1 MMI . I OKI Larncd

Ijtvhlon Marketing Senior

I I mi* as. hki \\ Peoria, ill.

Architecture Senior

1 1 vst mhihi, di itiui Waim §11

Physical Itlurallon Senior

THAKMtN. ( AKI Atchison

Irgtcultural tronomlci Senior

rHOM A>. HI l II Baxtei 'Springs

t bemistn Junior

i hum vs. HANNAH Silver Lake

1 .ii U i till. Hi,.. *l Education Senior

1 HUM IS. | At Ql 11 IN M.iii.iIiii.iii

Fashion Marketing Senior

rHOMAS, MARVIN Tinlon Falls, NJ.

\ innn.ui Medicine Junior

THOMAS. SARAH Liberal

( .1111)111 it i Science Senior

mOM IS, : \k \m Dunlap

Home Economics Junior

THOMPSON. ELIZABETH Olathe

Fashion Marketing Senior

mOMFSON. LEE ANNE Hays

rinanee Senior

mOMFSON, MARK Johnson

ivwhology Senior

niOMFSON, LANICE Wichita

lournalism .mil Mass ( imiiii Graduate

THOPPIL, ANJO Manhattan

Industrial Engineering Graduate

THVRSTON. PAUL Kansas City, Mo.

PreUesign Professions Sophomore

THIRSTOX. TODD Melvern

Agricultural Engineering Senior

nt.HE. ARTHIR El Dorado

Mechanical Engineering Junior

TILTON, PAMELA..... New ton

Biology Senior

TIPTON, KILE Bennington

Business Administration Senior

TTTTON, RON Manhattan

Agricultural Economics Senior

TOLLEFSON, ELLEN Shawnee

Fashion Marketing Senior

TOMASIC, LAl'RA Kansas City, Kan.

Pre-Medlclne Senior

TOPLIEE. CHRISTINA Plattsmouth, Neb.

Veterinary Medicine Junior

TOWNSEND, WHITNEY Fayetteville, Ark.

Computer Science Junior

TRAITMAN.N, RANDY Ilarkellilown, NJ.

Engineering Senior

TRAYLOR, ANN Springfield, Mo.

History Junior

TRENDEL, SHERJU Yates Center

R ecrea t Ion Senior

TRENT, JAMES Topeka

Electrical Engineering Senior

TRITSCH. MARY Hiawatha

Journalism and MassComm Junior

TRUnT, SONDRA Manhattan

Social Work Junior

TUCKER, MICHAEL Plainville

Met hanical Engineering Junior

Tl RNER, LINDA Waverly

Interior Architecture Senior

TIRNER, SHIRLEY Wichita

Speech lili Inn Senior

. RNER, TERESA McPheraon

Animal Science and Industry Junior

n P-.I.R. TONA Burrton

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

I f. CRAIG Grinell

Agronomy Junior

TYLER. KATHLEEN Manhattan

F.irli ( InlilliiKid Education Senior

I'MAR. ABBA Nigeria

Agrlc uliural Engineering Senior

IMIWON Kl.VtV JetTerson City, Mo.

Architecture Senior

UMMEN.MARK Great Bend

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

3G6 - Off Campus

[

OFF CAMPOS

r:. 1 ,1.1' '.:>,', I, \(,\>\, Hikim*,

>''■' reatlon ; >t.v*

rvHiii, BRYAN InrtH

'l[|njr,r,iiM Senior

l/NKUH ' RAU r-.i/tlm

Computet • lent • }uuv*

UPHOF1 MAI-/

Home 1/ onomics I r.-

I 1(11,1 V, I.KH \l. ,,!,., ,,.,,,

Life Mrnrrt Senior

I'KHAM.K, KOIJ loprk^.

Computer Science Senior

ITTECH, DAVID HcriagiM

l.nginrerlng Technology Senior

VALDEZ, BEVERLY San Antonio leia.

Biology Senior

VAN DYKE, BKENIJIA Tong

Physical 1x1 u< at ion

VAN HOI. I . PHILLIP

Accounting Sop!

VANCE, ELIZABETH Irrdrldimn, Mo.

Architecture Senior

VANDEEST, KOY Mulvane

Economics Junior

VANDER LAAN.JEFF U

Electrical Engineering Junior

VANDEVEER, MONTE Sharon

Agricultural Economics Graduate

VANIER, KATH Salina

Psychology Senior

VANLANDINGHAM, St'E Overland Park

I-dndscape Architecture Junior

VANLEEUWEN, ANNETTE St. Paul

Fashion Marketing Junior

VANLERBERG, LINDA Shawnee

Marketing Senior

VARNER, DEBRA Touanda

Earlv Childhood Education Junior

VASCONCELL8, BEN Lyons

Computer Science Graduate

VASEY. VERLENE Winfield

Elementary Education Senior

VAUGHN, MARK AndaJe

Electrical Engineering Senior

VENTERS. TAMMY Dodge City

Construction Science Graduate

VERKLER. TAMARA Kansas City. Kan.

Business Administration Junior

VESPESTAD, KIRK Manhattan

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

VICKERS, SHAl'N Tonganoxle

Natural Resources Management Senior

VIGOLA. TEILA Atchison

Accounting Sophomore

VILLAZANA, ELBA Manhattan

Architecture Senior

VILLERS, VALERIE Arkansas City

Elementarv Education Senior

V1N1NG, RACHEL Richmond

Agricultural Journalism Junior

VOHS. SUSANNE Prairie Village

Elementarv Education Junior

VOLKMAN, ERICH Woodbine

Electrical Engineering Senior

VOP ATA, CHARLES Marysville

Electrical Engineering Freshman

VOPATA, VIRGINIA Marysville

Modern Languages Senior

WAGGONER, ALAN Tribune

Animal Science and industry Junior

WAGNER, ANGELA Atchison

Interior Design Senior

WAGNER. KEVIN Phillipsburg

Finance Junior

WAGNER, REBECCA Richmond

Veterinary Medicine Senior

WAHL, LYNN Blaine

Computer Science Senior

WAIUE. STEVEN Perryton. Texas

Animal Science and Industry Junior

WAINWRIGHT, DARKEN Alta Vista

Electrical Engineering Junior

WAINWRIGHT. DEAN Alta Vista

Accounting Senior

WALD. ROBERT Prairie Village

Electrical Engineering Junior

WALDBILUG, MIKE.... Manhattan

Construction Science Freshman

WALDY. MICHAEL Topeka

Veterinary Medicine Senior

Off Campus

-36

OFF CAMPOS

UtIN

Ooanpun S

. n\

Ekv
\» (I Kl K. 11(11 1.1 US....

Marketing

\\ AIX1 K. MU-\K\

Lk-MrH.,1 Engineeril _
s • mOMAS

Humim-v. AdllUIIIMI JlIlM)

Ul»II

Junior

I.Linl.ili . \u.'

SophomoTT

Manhattan

".,111,11

P| .hi u- \ illage

Sophomore

Manhattan

I iv-.lini.in

Will. MM.

W HlHl ( villi KIM

InirHor *r» hltrcturr..
» \l 1 I R>. BKI NDA

1 lrmiiil.ni I <lui allim

.. N n. ling

RUM KS 1 Mil 1

I*s_s i holo£l

Freeman. S.I).

Senior

„ St. Louis. Mo.

""( II MM

Toprka

Senior

H.iys

Sophomore

Topeka

Senior

W *l/. Ill HH1I

Mcttl.al technology...
W IKNKI V I At III I I ...

Iiu.ui. •»■> tdutatlon

U \KKI V 1. 1 UK'S

llriiHni.ii \ l duration

U \KK1 V Ml I'HAMi:

■ b Nun Hum

U \KK1 \. Ml I'M AMI

Interior IVsign

... N'cuton

Senior

... I link i-ii

Senior

Wichita

Junior

rbpeka

Sophomore
.... Eskridge
Junior

WATSON. DENNIS

Social "», i, u, i

SATSO.V, kl.MBFRLY

l.iniili III, and Human Dei.
WATSON. STEPHANIE

Interior Design

WAITER. DRAKE

Architecture

WIAFFR. LIZ

loods Nutrition

Manhattan

Senior

... Kingman

Senior

. . Fort Riley

Senior

. Manhattan

Senior

. Manhattan
Senior

JEFF.

WEATHER! ^ .

Geology

H I ATHERHEAD, MITCH

Marketing

W EAYER. VICKIE

I I. in, in. in I <lm ation.
WEBB. MIKE

Computer Science

WEBER. SHIRLEY

1 I. in. in .ii i Education.

McPherson

Junior

Oxlord

Junior

If.lll'llHIIllll

Senior

Manhattan

Senior

. ... Holsinglon
Senior

UTBLK. TIM Holyrood

Secondary Education Senior

WECKMAN. TRACY Oskaloosa

Finance Senior

WEBER, HK1TT Phillipsburg

Agronomy Senior

WEISER, ALAN Manhattan

Agricultural Education Graduate

WEISER, LX)KI Manhattan

Ketail Ilorii ulturc Junior

W'EISHAAR. GARY Colby

Electrical Engineering Senior

» I ISIIAAR, MARTIN Nortonvllle

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

UUSNI.K. KOK1 St. George

At i ounting Sophomore

W ELLER, EUNICE Topeka

Secondary Physical Education Senior

W ILLS, ROBERT Great Bend

Chemistry Senior

WENDELL, I) H II) Garden Plain

Veterinary Medicine Graduate

WENDEROTT, U)KI Alma

• unting Junior

wt.niji.and. I K1NA Oberlin

l'r<- -Phvsnal Therapy Sophomore

W LNES, .NANCY....' Overland Park

Information Systems Senior

GER, J'JOll Oberlin

Social Work Junior

WI.RTIf. DEBBIE Topeka

El' -r v \A lira t Ion Senior

'•'• EB Manhattan

At * • Sophomore

WESGHE. Manhattan

Elemental 'Inn Senior

WESEMANN U-awood

Mechanical Engim junior

WESTT.NOORFF, k Paola

Elementary Educa Senior

3G8 - Off Campus

OFF CAMPOS

Wl/. J l.l' 71.1. 1 M.I.- M*'lh*fUI,

Butincf Junto*

WI.SII.KIFI I , K I. II II \I.,,,I,.,M.,,,

AgHf llltljr rtl IxllH .1 I Ion Si f.1',1

WI.I II. I' ELAINE MfaM

II'. mi- (y onomil :. EfJui .!','<» )imuit

WI.I'II.R, Kill II HmlliiM

l.lv II I ii^llil-ff ln^ Si nl<,;

WI.WI.K, H,\ MJV I,e«tl

Secondary l-duralloii Senior

WHAI.I.V, KIUU Wellington

Anliii.il Science Senior

WHEELER, JOI.I.M Msnrutun

M.u ketlng

WHITE, AN.VI -TTI. Vfanhatfan

Ul. li ll< s Senior

Willi I., CHRIS

Chemit al Engineering V/photriorr-

WHITE, KATHI Klng*down

elementary l-ducatlon Senior

WHITE, MICHELLE Ottawa

Electrical Engineering Senior

WHI'I I., SI EPHEN WU hiU

Parks and Recreation Soph

WHI'I EH AIR, JO ANN Abilene

Business Management |

HISIIMIN MARK Richmond

Feed Science Senior

WICK, MILTON Wlnlleld

Agricultural Economics Senior

WIEBEJANELLE HilUboro

Industrial Engineering Junior

WIEDERHOLT, THERESA Princeton

Dietetics Junior

VVIERVVILLE, BRYAN Augusta

Business Junior

WIGGERS, TERRY Heiston

Architecture Senior

WILBER.JO l.l'WI. Kansas City, Kan.

Animal Science Senior

WILBUR, REBECCA Paola

Interior Design Junior

WILKS, TIMOTHY Rosehlll

Electrical Engineering Senior

WILL, CHERI Halstead

Foods and Nutrition Junior

WILLCUT, DELISA Great Bend

Psychology Sophomore

WILLHITE, PAUL Wellsville

Agricultural Economics Graduate

In the north cour-
tyard behind the
Union Karen Butler
finds a spot away
from the "back to
school" rush to relax
before her first class
of the

day . . . Geography .
(Photo by Jeff
Weatherly).

Off Campus — 369

OFF CAMPOS

* IU1AM.S. ALAN Modoc

IjjTUuliural tVnnoniirs Graduate

» II I I (MS. HtKK) Perry

t Imrical I u£luw-iii|{ Senior

■ II I I IMS, GRETt'HXN Hutchinson

Irvhiirctural I iigtnrrrlnj{ Senior

» H11AMS. Mm HI 1 I Scon City

loaipulrr I njjlnrr rlnj; Senior

ninmiN \ lllKll Lakln

M.u k< inn, Senior

wiuxv i A 1 H\ Topeka

Elemental I on Sophomore

» II 1 is. IK LCI Topeka

Speech I'aibology GrMMK

u EXT, LEA Wall. S D.ik.

\m nuil Science Sophomore

- N fflUSTErJ Hutchinson

Sciences-General Sophomore

WILSON, COLLEEN Topeka

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

wii.son.JAV DogdeCity

Graphic Design Junior

WILSON JEFFREY Solomon

Production Management Junior

WILSON, JOHN Manhattan

Industrial Engineering Sophomore

WILSON, JOHN Sterling

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

WILSON. MLA Goodland

Secondary Education Senior

n li mi\ . KUlll Manhattan

Drsi^n Senior

WIN'DLEY.JAV Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering Freshman

WINDSOR. DAVID...! Haven

Production Management Senior

WINGERSON. STEVEN Topeka

Wildlife Biology Senior

UirrLINGEK. LISA Enterprise

Architectural Engineering Junior

WISCOMBE, KARLA Overbrook

Elementary Education Senior

WISE. FRED....*. Plainville

Chemical Engineering Junior

WISE. MARY Overland Park

Pbvslcal Science Senior

WITTY. DAVID Topeka

Accounting Senior

WOELLHOF. BRAD Wakefield

History Freshman

WOLF, DEANN Junction City

Journalism and Mass ( omm Senior

WOLF, KATHRYN St. Louis, Mo.

Marketing Senior

WOLGAST. ERIC Alta Vista

Secondary Education Junior

WOLKEN, THOMAS Columbia, Mo.

Architecture Senior

WONDERLICH, MICHAEL Osborne

Computer Science Senior

WOOD, LARRY Manhattan

Journalism and Mass (.omni Graduate

WOOD, LAURA Manhattan

Business Management Senior

WOOD, TY Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Technology Senior

WOODSON, MICHAEL Leavenworth

Business Freshman

WOODSON, DIANE Leavenworth

A ccou n t Ing Senior

WOODYARO, VONDA Blue Rapids

Natural Resources Management Sophomore

WOOLEY, RICHARD Minneapolis

Life Science Senior

••■.'Kd.SI.V. MICH A EI Cuba

Ann and Sciences Freshman

WOOSONCROFT. GREG Centralia

r'jflesional Law Sophomore

WORMY, DRAIN Atwood

Chemistry Senior

JII.I Wichita

Junior

WRIGH • Manhattan

'•'•■>■' Junior

WRH.tf I >-»t Dwight

Restao ringement Senior

WRIGHT.JI Ellsworth

Journalism ( '-.mm Senior

WRIGHT, KEN Hutchinson

Constructions Senior

3 70 - Off Campus

OFFCAMPGS

UK It. HI , I.AI.NI UMuhMttMii

\ <_; i i • 1 1 1 1 1 1 r . 1 1 \a iiiioiiiIi • Senlor

WMK.II'I, KMT II Auijiiili

Mi « li.wil< .1 1 l.niflneer lotf Senior

wii.i.i.K, Mif.Mi.i.i. Overlm
I,. 1 1 , Childhood CdtM anon Jurinvr

XOMJN-MI.K IINI./., HII.IMIIX1 st ., ,, !,., n ., ,,

rrr-V'plfrlnarv Medit Irjf Senl/jr

rAP, szixiinc IT. u..i. .■>..>

Civil I ii^'Iii. i . ii.r; Senior

Yi.AKUN. KKISII Woodr/ntf:.

(on/ nail .in ;iik1 Maw ( jiiimi Junior

VMl, CHEOW Serin, Hruiinrl

Mfiiili.il I ii [_; i f i • i i Jii^' -i< in-, i

HUM. |\HIS Kinfftlowu

Electrical I iii^'liii ■ i lii^ Senior

YOI'NG, HTEVI GworiLanrj

Computer Science Senior

YOYALL, KELLY Ho ■

I'm- Mi-ilii inr Junior

YI.JA, EDNA Hoiulurat

I i ii ii ■ i inli s Senior

YUSTICK, MICH A II Topeka

Accounting Senior

ZIELKE, KENDAL] Ne » Ion

Marketing Junior

ZIER, LILLIAN Manhattan

Agricultural Journalism Junior

ZIMMER, TANYA Md'herw,

Early Childhood Education Sophomore

V 1 ^^

ZIMMERMAN, JANE Liberal

Dietetics Senior

ZIMMERMAN, RICHARD Olathe

Construction Senior

ZINK, GREG Leoti

Animal Science Senior

ZUK, LAURA Kansas City, Kan.

Social Work Junior

Julia Talge finds the
sculpture west of
Denison Hall a com-
fortable spot to relax
between classes.
(Photo by Jeff
Weatherly).

Off Campus — 3/1

He may be handicap-
ped, but his life has
not changed much.
Bruce Cook over-
comes obstacles put
before him due to a
car accident in 1983.
(Photo by Chris
Stewart).

Marathon racing is

for everybody. Bruce

Cook proves this as

he runs marathons

in a wheelchair.

(Photo by Chris

Stewart).

372

Pike House

ike camaraderie brings change

ruce Cook has held his
raternity brothers to the
iromise they made him last
ear.

Since a car accident in late-
vugust of 1983, Cook has
teen paralyzed from the
nid-stomach down and con-
ined to a wheelchair. His
riends at the Pi Kappa
Upha (Pike) fraternity, 2021
College View, promised him
whenever he was ready to
eturn to school they would
nake the house accessible to
lis wheelchair.

Cook, a junior in business
dministration, was a
rassenger in a car returning
rom a party on the far-side
»f Tuttle Creek Reservoir.
Is the car traveled down a
rinding and unpaved road
he driver drove offthe road
it an unmarked turn. The
ar plummeted off of a short
liff tossing Cook out the
vindow.

Cook doesn't remember
mything about the accident.
I was in an acute-care

hospital for two months and
spent two months at a
rehabilitation institutef Dur-
ing that time, I had three
operations. I decided I was
going to come back to school
during the four months I
was in the hospital," Cook
said.

At the time of the acci-
dent, Cook was a Pike
pledge. The spring follow-
ing the accident some of the
members went to Kansas Ci-
ty and brought Cook back to
the house so he could be in-
itiated.

John Crowl, senior in civil
engineering and president
of the house, said he will
never forget the initiation.

"There was something
very special about the initia-
tion. It was a very moving
and touching ceremony,"
Crowl said.

Following the ceremony,
Cook officially announced
he was going to return to the
University and to the Pike
house in the fall.

The men of the house and
the house's alumni
m e m b ers i m m e d i a t e 1 y
started to make plans for
Cook's return,

The task of making the
house accessible wasn't easy.
The Pike house, a split-level
building, was built in the
mid-1950s with no concern
for handicapped accessibili-

ty.

Throughout the summer
of '84, workers pieced
together a plan which made
the house accessible to Cook.
Railings were cut out on the
back porch and a concrete
ramp was built. A ramp was
also built onto the back door
and a $2,200 stair-lift was
put in place.

The bathrooms were also
highly inaccessible, so new
stalls were purchased to ac-
commodate Cook's
wheelchair. Lower sinks
were installed and the
showers were reconstructed
so Cook could sit on a
shower bench and use a
hand-controlled shower
hose.

"It's an accessible house
now, there are no problems
with me getting around. I
remember lying in the
hospital and the guys saying
'we'll get the house ready
for you, just come back,"
and they did," Cook said.

Cook said he had little pro-
blem re-adjusting, which he
attributes to his family and
the men of the Pike house.

"It was great being back
with the guys. The guvs are
great. They usually find a
way to keep me busy," Cook
said.

Cook said he has tried his
best to not let the accident

Bruce Cook and
Kevin Knaus joke
with each other in
the Pike house. The
fraternity was made
wheelchair accessi-
ble for Cook after he
was seriously in-
jured in a car acci-
dent in 1983. (Photo
by Chris Stewart).

change his life, but he misses
Sunday afternoon football
games with friends at the
house.

Athletics have always
been one of Cook's first
loves. While a senior at
Shawnee Mission North

High School. Cook was nam-
ed as a Kansas football Big

Brother All-Star. The acci-
dent hasn't changed his love
for sports. Cook said.

"The sports I participate
in have been changed, but I
still love the competition,"
Cook said.

With the assistance of a
specially designed, light-
weight wheelchair, he is
able to stay in shape by par-
ticipating in what
wheelchair athletes call
"running" 40 to 50 miles a
week.

"Whenever a wheelchair
athlete goes out for a spin
around the block, we call it
running. It sounds dumb to
call it rolling." Cook said.

"The farthest I've gone is
10 kilometers. I got second
in the 10K wheelchair divi-
sion at the Macy's Marathon.
My goal is to some day run
in a marathon," Cook said.

Cook also enjoys playing
racquetball at the
Washburn Recreational
Complex in his special chair
with a friend also confined
to a wheelchair.

"Before the accident I took
things for granted. You
don't realize what you've
got until it's gone. I just look
at life as a little more special
now. Really, the only thing I
can't do is walk. I try to
keep that attitude." Cook
said.

Tim Fitzgerald

Pike House

373

ACACIA

RANDALL. MAR It Robinson

m uiiMK.i.n SI. Paul. Kan. ^"^^^k /■! -1^

tgricullural ronomics Senior S| ^^^^^V

BIAVS. PAl'L Elllnwood m B -„ M

Marketing Senior ^.^r V T

BROW \. RODNEY Papillian. Neb.

Pre IVntistn Junior

tl OPINE. RUSTY Bern-ion \_ ^^^ V

Finance Junior _J[ f^^^ \* Hlh .4

( K1STIE. ROB Manhattan W

Marketing Junior ^ -^^„

ITNDIFF. RODNEY Clay Center g WJk ' J^

Chemical Engineering Junior m*^M

DEVITOJOHN Lenexa

Electrical Engineering Sophomore Wan .«. 1 S '

DIXON. TIM..." Louisburg

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

GARDNER. ROBERT Wichita \ ' Jt ^L

Recreation Graduate A S ^ ■Iv^^bW W—

*tm*?

GRACEY, TRAVIS Cheney

Pre-Medirine Freshman

HILDRETH. MARK Lenexa

Industrial Engineering Sophomore

HOUSE, ANDREW Goodland

Agricultural Economics Freshman

HUNTLEY, TODD Topeka

Business Marketing Senior "^ IV- 11-

KAIN. JOHN Kansas City, Kan.

Marketing junior

^* fcw ^±~ j^ ^L

KALBERER. DOl'GLAS Wichita

Marketing Senior

KRAMER, TOM Ulysses

Construction Science Graduate

LACY. HAROLD Lenexa

Journalism and Mass Communications Junior

LALLY. THOMAS Kansas City, Kan.

Political Science Sophomore

LONG, WAYNE Newton

Secondan- Education Sophomore ^Ik^^'aW.

LOOPER, DONNIE Wichita

Mechanical Engineering Senior

MARTIN. JEFF Belleville

Horticulture Junior \

MILLS. JON Topeka

Electrical Engineering Freshman <gt

NELSON. BRIAN Woodston Wi ~~

Pre-Law Sophomore ^ £

NELSON, SPENCER McPherson A '

Business Management Freshman ^^^gf\y 4i 1> , V^

Pre Dentistry Junior ^^pa^^^

I'ARKE. DOUGLAS Prairie Village 1U j^ _M Mk

Pre Veterinary Medicine Sophomore ,^k •» " ^L ^K&T^r^JJM

PROSSER, EDWARD I.arned tfj, ^| ^T^ *W

\grirultnral Economics Senior H^ „, W Wk> ig"*W

II |OHN McPherson TT - " ^tl f

.' ^1 Engineering Freshman i v, 1 Jk~ /

' RICK Tullahoma, Tenn. \*- ' ; V^^JI

Studies Senior V k ^ JH\.

O /4 — Acacia

ACACIA

SCHMII/I IPA'.V Nrwi</»,

I ifMlU t *»nA*At*rt r

■ < HI V.I.I.K, (AV IMli/U

Marketing .V/p**/«x#ff

'.!••■. Ml' .HAM Sewum

liiology ; f rr-thrrutfj

SHI l'l., DAVID IMir/n

Pre I-iw V'ptx/ffi'/rr

SHI |'|. GLEN1 is-tm

Computet v lent t V/pt»w*/r»-

SMITH, MATTHEW Garden Plain

low nalism and Mam CommuiuV ationf I rt-thman

NIA( KI.I.Y, DAVID I.I l>.,r.,ih,

l"ln-,li.il I rl ii • .■ i i< >fi Senior

STRANGHONER, BRIAN Fori « Ml

Agricultural 1/ onomii i junior

vva.W. DOUG Manama

Electrical Engineering Sophomort-

ZERGER, JON M< PI

Mechanical Engineering .Nophomorr

ACACIA
'Cacia Girls

FRONT ROW: Stephanie Miller. Kathi
While. Valerie Williams. Kathy Hajinian.
Jonna Keller. Susan Brenl. SECOND
ROW: Lisa Chestnut. Carrie Olsen. Celia
Roop. Cvnthia Jones. Jamie Hofmann.
THIRD ROW: Erica Powers. Krisri
Clubine. Janet Hooper. Marcey Conklin.
Teresa Temme. Trasenda Burger. BACK
ROW: Sharon Crook. Renee Schroeder.
Carrie Downey. Jennifer Miller. Jennifer
Duncan. Kim Franks.

Acacia

-3

AXQ

ALPHA

CHI

OMEGA

BEEBE. MARIE Kirkwood, Mo.

Architecture Junior

BICHLMEIER. KATHY Overland Park

Management Junior

BORCHARD. MARCIE Wichita

Secondary- Education Sophomore

BORTZ. D1ANNE Downs

lndu»irtal I agi n e~e ri ag Senior

BRINKER. SANDY Abilene

Apparel Design Freshman

BRFTTON, SI/BAN Countryside

Accounting Senior

BURKE, JANE Roeland Park

elementary Education Senior

CALCmCH. CATHY' Shawnee Mission

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

CLARK, CHRISTINE Shawnee Mission

Political Science Freshman

COMBS, BRENDA Abilene

Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore

CONRAD, MART Overland Park

Ma the mat lea Senior

CONRADT, KATHY Marysville

Modem Languages Sophomore

COUNTS. JACQUELINE Russell

Business Administration Sophomore

CULLEN, CHRISTINA Fort Bragg, N.C.

Home Economics Freshman

DUDD, ROBIN Great Bend

Family Economics Senior

DOWN IE. LIZ ANN Rock Falls, HI.

Life Sciences Senior

ELDRIDGE, TERRI Overland Park

Special Education Freshman

ESSLLNGER, LORA Madison

Apparel Design Freshman

FENSKE. SHEILA Mayetta

Elementary- Education Sophomore

F1NEGAN, KAREN Edson

Apparel Design Sophomore

FRANK, STEPHANIE Bennington

Management Freshman

FREEMAN. RHONDA Garden City

Management Freshman

GIBBS, DEBORAH Hiawatha

Computer Science Freshman

GIROSKO, HEATHER Leneza

Management Sophomore

C.I.LI WVF.R . CAROL Mission

Marketlna; Senior

GLEISSNER, DIANE Mission

Physical Education Freshman

GLENN, JENNIFER Wichita ,

Marketing Sophomore A

GOENS, LISA Basehor J

Journalism and Mass Comm Senior

GOLDSMITH, AMY Cheney

Fashion Marketlna; Senior

HAGER, SHERR1 New City

Journalism and Mas* Comm Junior

3 76 - Alpha Chi Omega

AXQ

HARNDEN ROBIN Attica

Journaliani arnl Man Comn f rrahman

HARRINGTON LINDA Maafaattaj

f.lerrirriiarv Education Freshman

HAUTF, SHELLY ',«<>

Accounting i junior

HI.IMI.XMAN', RENEI f.«T>r. Plain

Artit and Sciences ft t ■hlliail

HENDEKSON, Hill I I A firm, «.D.

Political H» It- nt vt-iiint

HEY, SUSAN Jet more

Electrical Engineering Junior

HOFI MAN, TERRI Overland Park

Chemical Engineering Junior

HfXJVER, ANNE Sslina

Pre-Pharmacy Sophooaorr

IRWIN, TERRI Chelopa

Chemical Engineenng Junior

KANDI, VICTORIA UndibiirK

Elementary Education Senior

KARGES, ANDRZA Overland Park

Marketing Junior

KEMPKE, TERRI Lyon*

Accounting Junior

KIMURA, LARISSA Lea wood

Accounting Sophomore

KITCHEN, BRENDA Kauai City, Kan.

Journalism and Maaa Comm Senior

KLEIN, NANCY Overland Park

Elementary Education Junior

KRACHT, JOYCE Junction City

Pre-Phvslcal Therapy Senior

KRAMER, PENNY Ulysses

Elementary Education Junior

LATHANJILL Overland Park

Psychology Freshman

LEIGHTY, TERESA Tecumseh

Chemical Engineering Sophomore

LOEFFLER, KATHLEEN Wichita

Elementary Education Junior

LIKENS, TERESA Yates Center

Indust rial Engineering Senior

MAES, THERESA Ottawa

Elementary Education Sophomore

MARSHALL, REBECCA Enrcka

Restaurant Management Senior

MARTIN, CARRIE Wamego

Grain Science Freshman

MEl'SBl'RGER, PATRICIA.... Kanaaa City, Kan.

Journaliam and Maaa Comm Senior

MICKELSEN, VICKI Wichita

Management Junior

MILLER, KELLY Manhattan

Business Administration Sophomore

MILLER, MELISSA Predonia

Marketing Senior

MILLER, RENA Ottawa

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore

MORRIS, DEE Wichita

Exercise Science Sophomore

MOWRY, MICHELLE Council Grove

Elementary Education Sophomore

NIGHTENGALE, LINDA Bums

Pre-Phvsical Therapv Sophomore

OGLESBY, TON1 .' Augusta

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

PARENTEAU, PERI Wichita

Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore

PFEIFFER, SHANNAN Leawood

Nuclear Engineering Junior

PUGH, CHRISTINE Overland Park

Nuclear Engineering Junior

RANDALL, SANDRA Shawnee

Speech Pathology Freshman

RIORDAN. ELIZABETH Lawrence

Accounting Freshman

RISSER, MICHELE Overland Park

Physical Education Freshman

ROWLAND. ANGIE Erie

Business Administration Freshman

Alpha Chi Omega

/ /

AXQ

Accounting Sophomore

MHM1DT. s t Mil Overland Park

Political Science Senior

SCHMtTT. V1RGINL*. Gorham

An Education Junior

SHERMAN. SHELLEY Lyons

Accounting Sophomore

SH1ELUS. MICHELLE. Neodesha

Apparel Design Freshman

STEARS. LOR1 Winfield

Early Childhood Education Freshman

STANLEY, DMA Bennington

Eiercue Science Sophomore

STRONG. KIRSTIN Overland Park

raoulv Life and Human Dev Junior

STRUNG. MELISSA Prairie Village

Finance Junior

TATLOR. PAMELA Overland Park

Life Mrnm Senior

TENNANT. GAY ANN Dodge City

Joumaliam and Mass Comm Freahman

TRENTMAN. CHERIE Fairview

Accounting Freahman

WAKEMAN. SHELLY Baldwin City

Political Science Freshman

WALEEK, PAMELA Leavenworth

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior

WALL, DIANE .*. Overland Park

Business Administration Freshman

WARD. MARY Manhattan

Journalism and Mas* Comm Freshman

H ASMUND, JULIE Princeton

Fashion Marketing Sophomore

WEBER. KON1 Wichita

Secondary Education Sophomore

WILEY. ANNE Independence

Elementary Education Freshman

WILEY. ERIN Silver Lake

Computer Science Sophomore

WISE. AMY Columbia. Mo.

Architecture Freshman

WOLTMAN. TAMKA Overland Park

Indusirial Engineering Junior

YEARY. BECKY Winfield

Elemcntarv Education Junior

YOUNG JOANNE Lamed

Business Administ ration Freshman

YOWELL. LENA MtPherson

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

MUM

ZW1CK, CARMEN.
Interior Design...

Sterling

Sophomore

3 78 - Alpha Chi Omega

AAn

ALPHA

DELTA

ACKERMAN, LINDA Olathr

Business Administration Junior

ADKINSt IN, JANNA Salina

Exercise Science Junior

AXLANIJ, CAROLYN Overland Psrl<

Accounting Junior

BENJAMEN.Jl'LIE Manhattan

English Senior

BERRY, JULIE Topeka

Architectural Enigneering Sophomore

BESLER. PAT Topeka

Health Freshman

BESLER. I'AM Topeka

Interior Design Freshman

BROMICH, REBECCA Topeka

Architectural Engineering Junior

CARLISLE. LAl'RIE Derby

Interior Design Sophomore

GATHERS, LYNNE Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Communications Junior

CAVE. LAURIE Olathe

Marketing Sophomore

CLEMENT, JACKIE Oakley

Accounting Freshman

COUP. POLLY Norton

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

CONNOLLY. JANET Prairie Village

Nutrition Science Sophomore

CRAMER. MARY Galsco

Interior Design Freshman

CROSIER. LAl'RIE Seneca

Accounting Junior

DALTON. JULIE Lenexa

Pre-Phvsical Therapv Sophomore

DAl'M, MALAURA Derby

Journalism and Mass Communications Senior
DACM. NATALIE Derby

Pre-Nursing Sophomore

DOLEZAL, PAM Ellsworth

Speech Pathology Senior

DOWD, DEBORAH Overland Park

Fashion Marketing Freshman

DREIER.JANENE.... Newton

Elementary Education Junior

Dl'MI.EK.JANELLE Dillon. Colo.

Business Administration Junior

Dl'NCAN. DEBBI Augusta

Elementary Education Sophomore

Dl'TTON. MELISSA Derby

Accounting Junior

Dl'TTON. MINDY Derby

Nutrition Freshman

FISHER. ELEANOR Lake Ouivira

Business Administration Freshman

FOLGER. LISA Fredonia

Business Administration Fn-shman

FORKER. LEANNE Chases

Business Administration Junior

FRANK. CINDY Ottawa

Fashion Marketing Junior

Alpha Delta Pi - 3 79

AAn

IMAN. KAREN lOngman

An> *ml wnors -Lrneral I 'ivshm.ii)

QOTTSOLJANM ! Hutchinson

fcrcouaring Junior

LRU >S. PAMIX.t Garden City

KrtKlirnnl «an«|;rmrnl Senior

LRU 11TH. MARITA Oaklri

Hr«uuram Manmrmrni Senior

■ \t.l \. \UK1 Manhattan

M.i i W. im j. Senior

m \MM k. | wi ITT. Shawnee

Pre-Nursing Sophomore

ES.LYN1 rix. St. George

Speech Paibnlog) Sophomore

HUNTER, i MKlsi ^ Council Grove

Prc-Phx-Mcal Thrrapv Freshman

MIRE, u>ki '. Council Grove

- oology Freshman

IARI >. AMY Ellsworth

Accounting Sophomore

JOHNSON, AMANDA El Dorado

Dietetics ami Institutional Management Junior

KALBERER. DCANN Wichita

Elrmrntarv Education Sophomore

KITT. HEATHER Goddard

chemist rv Sophomore

KRUSE.JOAN Wichita

Elementarv Education Junior

LACOMARC1NO. DEBBIE St. Louis, Mo.

Architecture Sophomore

LAIR. JILL Pi qua

Business Administration Senior

LIPPOLD, NANCT Leanood

Special Education Senior

LONGAN, HEATHER 1 airway

Business Management Senior

LOSS. ANNETTE Overland Park

Finance Sophomore

LIGINBILL. LORI Hutchinson

Early Childhood Education Junior

MAYHEW. TRACY Pratt

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

MCCIXE, DEMSE Overland Park

Business Administration Senior

MCLEMORE.JOANN Arkansas City

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

MILLER. JENNIFER Fredonia

Home Economics Sophomore

MIRPHY. MAUREEN Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communications Junior

NASH, LISA Lenexa

Modern Languages Senior

NEMEC, BETH Topeka

Social Hark Senior

NYBERG, ANN Wichita

Spet lal Education Sophomore

OCO.NNOR, KATHY Overland Park

Social Work Senior

OCO.NNOR. KIMBERLY Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

ORTH. CINDY Colwich

Business Management Junior

PERRY. RHONDA Hutchinson

Psvi hologv Sophomore

POLING, TIMI Wichita

Journalism and Mass Communications Senior
POLING, TRACY Wichita

Computer S< lence Sophomore

RAMM, DEBRA Overland Park

Fashion Marketing Senior

RAMSEY, PAMELA Lenexa

I ashion Marketing Junior

ROBERTS, JF.NNIF ER Ottawa

So< lal Work Sophomore

ROBUCK, MARY Halstead

Interior Architecture Freshman

ROST, LEANNE Shawnee Mission

Elementary Education Senior

' LES NANCY Wichita

il Therapy Freshman

kw"

380 - Alpha Delta Pi

AAII

V HROEDI R I Grfamrfl

Journalism and Ma ' ■ i f-ki,n*&t.

SC Hi 11/ BETH ... Mml

Pre Law V/ptv/rrv/rr

SCHWERMAN I ... Srnwru-r Mivuor.

Art* and Scfenci I ?>-%».. •.•_«.

SEITZEH FOAN

Journalism and Ma** Comn jutiu/t

SETZER, KK1SIV

Business Administration iophoimorr

SHELLENBERC.ER, J/)KI Ransom

Politii al Si lent e t r<-vJm^j,

SHEPHERD, MAKY

Home Economh b

SHIPLEY, BTEPHANH I.I lx>r..rlo

In <m ii ling Senior

STAi.i.wrr/., c hkysta Urrfe)

linliisii l.il l.ri|£lnrerln|£ Senior

STEIN.JANICE Ulysses

Prc-Law Freshnuin

STEIN, SUSAN Ulysses

Arts and Sciences-General Sopho

STUKE, MICHELLE 1

Home Economics Junior

SULLIVAN NEALA Leawood

Accounting Junior

SWAIM, SARAH Dodgl

Secondary Education Junior

TRIPLETT.SHELDA Salina

Pre-Physical Therapy Junior

TULLY, MACHELL Olatbe

Finance Senior

TULP, KRIS Prairie Village

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

VARNER, SARAH Batesville. Ind.

Education Junior

VATH, AMY Cimarron

Engineering Freshman

WALL, MARY LYNN McPherson

Modern Languages Sophomore

WENTZEL. KRISTI Manhattan

Accounting Junior

WHITEBREAD. CRYSTAL Junction City

Political Science Sophomore

WINANS, BETH Dodge City

Pre-Medicinc Freshman

WINTERMAN, GRACE Mission

Life Sciences Senior

W1SELEY, JENNIFER Shawnee

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

WITTMER, WENDY Topeka

Architectural Engineering Freshman

WOODS, MI ANNE'. '. Leawood

Business Administration Sophomore

Alpha Delta Pi — 3 8 1

Arp

ALPHA

GAMMA

RHO

HABK.LR. MARGARETTI Manhattan ^__j^^ ^^^^ jgMaw ^^^^

ALBERTSON. JgM Hk _f ^k aVV^'% JP aaV

Pit-Veterinary Medicine Junior ijaWwajHi Ja>"*aa*aaa& aw ■ ^^^■aV

BAKER. MARK Leavenworth

Animal Science and Industry Senior

BEAL. WESLEY .". Ml. Hope J&fiZ- *» V*!i ^

Animal Science and Industry Senior ** J

FOKIIMAN. MAKl Washington ^ _ ■HP** » !*?■■■-

Agricultural Engineering Junior ^S*. B^akw j%^~ Jm .jf^a*. .A IW^^k. j^^r

li, w *Yfc.4f .to A t fc

BREZIUEL. PETER Leavenworth

Agricultural Economics Junior

CHADWELL, BR VAN Moundridge

Agriculture Education Freshman

CHR1SLER. RANDALL Winfield

Animal Science and Industry Junior

OONLEY, DWIGHT ." Gypsum „

Agriculture Freshman %.• A *. - 1P\

COOK, DAN Hope m^^ I \*P" J *»<""«?"•

Inlmal Science and Industri Senior ^^. ^'W M. ^^L f*^. H ^^

GOODING, CHRISTOPHER Excelsior Springs. Mo. ^ ^ jji Ma. ItiaV aV

Bakery Science Freshman

GRINTER.TED Lawrence

Agricultural Economics Freshman

HARRISON. REX Olathe

Pre-Forestry Junior \ T"' v»^

HEID. GEORGE St. George lUp=~ 7 m.'^ ~* iL *

Agncultural Mechanization Junior ^ *V ^ hbW_^ V

HEROD, JEFF Garden City

\'eterinarv Medicine Graduate — _^^_

Hope %t> jM 1^ * ^K jfl *W

Animal Science and Industry •T' A -fl ^k : lb J^^f^^^B ,-Xa3 1%

Chapman JHr ^gH ■^■•jj] B ^ A M 'j

Inimal Science and Industry Senior M^ g| HL *&U ^ BEL. -«-*^B) m ^ O

JOHNSON DAVID Minneapolis ■/"*" ' V ^W^ ** " '"' * W/ '"* '"W ^^" *

Ajfronomv Senior W I I JL. ' j >, , ll*—*" f

KIRK. WILL." Clayton l<" '. I ^B^LJy'f \> •* ' \st~" M \Y '

Agricultural Economics Junior V. " V^ B^ Ji y v \» w

W ^t M^iM

LAIREN'TZ, DAVE Bendena HI

Agricultural Economics Senior .. _ ^_^

LIGON, STEVE lola Lk .JftM^k

Pre-Vetcnnarv Medicine Sophomore ^^ -€ A

Hutchinson ^^^^ fl

Vgrirultural Economics Senior Mf^ ^B H^^ ^^^B

MAR.STO.V SHAD Canton Wl *f V^ <*6~ •'

Animal Science and Industry Junior L A .

MAVLK.KENT Marysville m ^*-' / Vf"** «* »'^

Milling Science Junior V^ jj^v. »■ -S m.

■■-.' ' LXLLAN, R(X,LR Palco

Agnrullural Engineering freshman ^^ — ^ «t*Bc aalw -- ^feataV

^ /IMiM >..%. k^ ttw jfl K.

^aflaHam all ""^^w ^afl * ^"^^"^a^ afl am

Washington, III. ir^^^B M^ J aW' 1 of* ■ ■P'^^B

■ r-nnary Medicine Junior 1 ■ Br> c. V U. _ », ' M- ^^W a^r^-^^l

"I'K Howard T^ ^>" P1 ft W Wf^S ' W^i F ^^* "" ■

ure Education Freshman JL "»• t -4.- i 1. 4^- "^

pet, McLouth \T ' /^L. m.T ^y m.«^i m*— / m'^^/

Agr. '.mi's Junior \* V ^^^l^f m. A Wk... V

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382

Alpha Gamma Rho

Arp

ZILLIIVGER, FRED Phlllipsburg

Agricultural Journalism Senior

POWERS, ROGER <.„■:.

Agricultural Economic* Junior

READ.STEV1

Agriculture \f\kiman

RIDDEH rOM ... Lroli

Pre-Velcrinai . im^

ROSE] NHAG EN RM

Agricuilural Merhanizalioi V/phorri'/rr

SANKf.V. HAL :,„«;

Agricultural Economic) v-niiornore

H( IIM.IIJI.K, I.I.OVI) Manhattan

Animal Helen* r and lodu«lrv Senior

SETZKORN, I III OIX1HI IJorftfe C In

Animal S< -li-nce and Indutlry Senior

SMITH, JOHN ,nv*lf

Milling S< ii-ni i-

STEENBOCK, CURTIS

Animal Science and Industry Ir>-«iinufi

STENSTROM, MARK .'. While '

Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior

STOVER, SCOTT

Agricuilural Education Freshman

STRASSER, KEITH Scoll City

Agricuilural Mechanization Sophc

STRICKLER, DALE C

Agricultural Engineering Sopho

TORREY, MICH ALL Wamego

Agricultural Education Junior

WELCH. KELLY Moran

Agricultural Economics Sophomore

ALPHA GAMMA RHO

Rho-Mates

FRONT ROW: Stephanie Bearnes. Diane
Johnson. Shelly Dicken. Lisa Goering. Lori
Schumann. Julie Frick. Margarene "Mora"
Habiger. SECOND ROW: Colleen
Thiessen. Paula Reichenberger. Jilinda
New. Mary Sobba. Elizabeth Wulf. Sarah
Schaake. Loretta Sobba. Ltiane Green.
THIRD ROW: Jill Bokelman. .Amy Jo
Reinhardt. Sally Hoffman. Cindy Houck.
Terrie Galle. Jane Scherman. Leslve
Schneider. BACK ROW: Sheila Schaake.
Beth Bechtel. Marsha Setzkorn. Peggy
McNett, Susan Antrim. Tammera Sjogren.
Lew Ann Schneider. JoLvnn Coen.

Alpha Gamma Rho - JOJ

AKA

ALPHA

KAPPA

LAMBDA

BAMFORD. GARY Iola

Milling Science Junior

BANES. BRYANT Junction City ^

Construction Science Sophomore

BEGENrlARDT.JOrLN Mt. Vernon, 111.

Civil Engineering Sophomore M

COFTEY. BRYAN Spring Hill

Pre-Law Sophomore

COOPER, CRAIG Hutchinson

Busness Administration Freshman

"* tfel-Blf

CROSS. ROBERT Manhattan

Bakerv Science Sophomore .Janaalkv

DAVIS.LOREN Phillipsburg

Electrical Engineering Junior

DOERTLINGER. DAVID Overland Park

Business Administration Sophomore

DOERFLINGER. ERIC Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering Freshman

IKIWELLY, BLAKE Mt. Vernon, 111.

Animal Science and Industry Senior ^tk. s v ,

DUNNING. STEVEN Manhattan ■ fH

Electrical Engineering Junior _^^^^^ mtatlia -saaaaamV _^£^^

EDDINS. TIM Shawnee

Chemical Engineering Junior

EDMONDS, JOHN Junction City

Political Science Sophomore • « .-

HEADRICK, GARY Liberal

Agronomy Sophomore ^fc M'

HEI8E, DALE Scranton \f* '*

Ajfrinilmral Engineering Senior ^^kfc/aaaW

HEISE. JAMES Scranton

Electrical Engineering.. Junior .sasataaaW .^aaaaaaaaaV

KE.N8LEY, WfMl.lY H Infield A \ '■■k 4M nW.

Pbv.lca H<-Dlor M^^~m inlP^^m

RANDY . Topeka ■ g ^T ■

Liberal Arts Freshman W.'**1 •* T T"J»* «Vt

LILLY. JASON Topeka >■ '

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore I """' *fc"*

LI.VDSTROM, JEFFREY Topeka k *^* J

"*""*" •"*" Jf~ k . V^i

L1NDSTROM, RICHARD Topeka

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore aaaaaaaaaV M

LOCKE GREGORY Kansas City Kan. jl)^m ^

Architecture Freshman aaam^" B

MAf KIM SON, KOHH ITyuea M^ ^B

Chemical Engineering Senior W^) **r 1

MIDDLEBUSHER. KENNETH Ottawa ~ ™

Natural Resource Management Freshman

NIXON, SCOTT Wichita

Journalism and Maaa Communications Freshman aaf^^*^

■miitoaf

M k f

jd4 — Alpha Kappa Lambdc

AKA

I'HIIXII'S, JOSEPH

Industrial I.Ilf0Til-rnii%

PHILLIPS, PI.TI.R
LlertnraJ Engineering

PHILLIPS, WILLIAM

Industrial F.ii|(liir rr Irjjf

RAIUES, KENNETH

Agricultural ijimimum
ROBUf.K, RK.HAKD

Business Administration

.... v«JV, ;...*

/ .••nf..-:-.;.

VaJle,. ;...i

Junv/r

V all* v I alia

< ■• ■'1'i.llr

Agra

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Hajateta

.... Sophz/rw/re

ROOK, DAVID Junction City

Economlca Senior

SCHIFFERDECKER, ALAN Winfield

Electrical Engineering Junior

THOMAS, JOSEPH Topeka

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

WENDFELDT, GREGORY Overland Park

Journalism and Man Conunnnicatlona Senior

Mike Widrig finds
the shoulders of Wes
Gibson a good place
to sit during the Pant
the Chant contest at
the Homecoming
bonfire. (Photo by
Chris Stewart).

Alpha Kappa Lambda — uOO

ATQ

ALPHA

TAG

OMEGA

BANCROFT. CHRISTOPHER Kearney, Neb.

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

BARBEE. MARX Topeka /fPJF

Electrical Engineering Junior

BAYOITH.JOHN Wichita

Nuclear Engineering Freshman *

BERGNER. BILL Pratt

Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman

HINDER. I)A\ K McPherson jf

Finance Senior A^^^S >t%—

ftafc^ft^. kt

BLAZER. STE\'E Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering Junior

CABLE, KENT Manhattan

Cotutmctlon Science Senior

COLLLN8. CAMERON Ozark, Mo.

\rchltectural Engineering Senior ^P??^ X>m " * T . ,

CONGROVE. TLMOTHV Lawrence *■ \. W » w

Agricultural Economics Sophomore w _ Hk^ i

CROSS. PHILIP Lenexa _^A\f*my

Accounting Junior ./^BataH ^^^H ^^^ jV

DIEDERICH.JOHN Sahna ^ _.

Finance Freshman Jmk l^k\ .^^ittB. r^^aWv

DIEHL. ROBERT Salma ^P""^ -*^^^B JmWmKkk

Accounting Junior JV K ^k •_ ^^B

DOEHRING, CRAIG Salina Mm* ^W, IB 9 ■

Agricultural Economic* Senior ^P^ W W"l *" F ^P* "*-" W

DRESSLER, OARRIN Leawood *-*» v --

Psychology Senior J ^'** - ^ •* -

ELKINS, ROGER Overland Park W Jf^. Bt A B*

Pre-Design Professions Freshman -^^^Br* afl ^k ^f%'«" ' ^ ^«»^

rSSifc'EE::::;.;^:™ 4MB ^Bv -f^ *F ^B P ^ftw

> ■ Jp A ■ ■ afl R m\ %

FLESHER. DAVID Manhattan ■ M W Mfe vr^H W^^^fc KL ^1

Business Administration Freshman ■& "5T lP ^«ta »<•. JP " W ■sH'^'V ^B "' *™

FOX.BRET Stafford V^^T 1 «"» <"* ^ I' ^ ^* PT ^ ^

Animal Science and Industry- Sophomore 1 ST ^r*' J \ Z; V IB * — *

ERA NZEN, THOMAS Shawnee Mission \r >V J^mS \* / » m

" ""■ Jti.drB4 .B *; ' Jtk

GIBSON, WESTON Salina ^ _ ^^^ ~-^-

HUtory Sophomore ^M IB .^ftBw .dfl lBw ^Mk.

GOESING, JAMES Lenexa ^^*"^\

Engineering Freshman

GRAHAM, THOMAS Prairie Village

Mechanical Engineering Senior

NDEHSON, TIMOTHY Almena

tied Science Sophomore

"-S.JOEL Salina V ^, v JW_ aW V" V ILmH

^:M*\M*lmm)h+*

386

Alpha Tau Omega

ATQ

h*\$*

HINOMAN, I1HVAM (Iirrl.,,,,1 Fark

r finialiiit linn H<irnr r S**nJor

lumvi.K, STI.VI.N fort Kl(hjird»rjn, Ark.

Krtlauraol lAMiutgrmrnt trolur

HUGHES, GEOIG1 StAtber

Industrial Lngiri«-*-nng J ,.'..'-.*

JOHNSON, BK Vf.l.. . . H>Khr:i/,n

Marketing Senior

JOHNSON, BTEVI '/.-.-„..-.-: ; -.-«

Electrical Lrigiriri-nrig, JunK»r

JUDAH, BRIAN Mll»rli

Finance Srolor

JUDAH, MARK SHhrefl

Information System* Trrthman

KISNER, BRANIXJN Garden City

Business Adminstration Sophomore

KRIZMAN, JOE Overland Park

Business Administration Junior

LOPEZ, DANNY Salina

Pre-Design Professions Fre»hman

MARVEL, LARRY Wichita

Industrial Engineering Freshman

MAZZIO, TIM St. Louis, Mo.

Industrial Engineering Sophomore

MCANUETY, BARRY Newton

Secondary Education Senior

MCCRARY, CHUCK Overland Park

Political Science Senior

MCKENZIE, PAUL Salina

Engineering Freshman

MCKERNAN, PATRICK Wathena

Secondary Education Junior

MESSING, KEVIN Overland Park

Marketing Junior

MILLER, JEFF Overland Park

Electrical Engineering Junior

MORRISON, MICHAEL Overland Park

Architectural Engineering Freshman

NICKEL, ED Moline

Marketing Freshman

PARKS, KENNETH Garden City

Business Management Senior

PATTERSON, THOMAS Prairie Village

Restaurant Management Junior

PAZELLJOHN Mission Hills

Arts and Sciences Freshman

PIERCE, JEFF Salina

Engineering Freshman

REDELSHEIMER, DUANE Overland Park

Business Management Sophomore

REED, STEVEN Stockton

Marketing Senior

REESE, CURTIS Overland Park

Agricultural Engineering Senior

RICHARDSON, BRYAN Wichita

Electrical Engineering Freshman

RICKE, JERRY Salina

Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman

SCHVVARTZKOPF, DAN Ness dry

Finance Junior

Alpha Tau Omega —38/

•

ATQ

-st. KOBLKT l>\erland Park

EkvtrK-«l I'jjjnnernns Sophomore

TAYLOR, l Y NN OvrrUnd Park.

Lir\-lrK-*l Lmonernng Freshman

TRATFORd! MARVIN (hrrlind Pirk

Natural Krwunr. Mau|rmrnl Senior

nOSFOL, SHAW N Garden City

Cl>emK-«l Engineering Freshman

v> niKii. miki McPhfrwn

I m.M.. ■ Senior

WIIBOKN, KB IX McPhrrtoo

.trronailof Senior

WUXY. HAN Lawrence

Aiunul Science and Industry Sophomore

WILLI;. DAVE Overland Park

(oiuirunloo Srienee Senior

\\ 1VTUK. STANLEY Colwich

Agricultural Economics Junior

WTTT. cxirbin Hudson

Agricultural Economics Sophomore

ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Sisters of the Maltese
Cross

FRONT ROW: Anita Brandt. Lisa Cain.
Wendy Swierrinsky. Ann Gladbach. Julie
Blooduorth. Nanrv Klein. Janet Lingg.
Carolyn Weith. SECOND ROW: Tracy
laniisik. Sandy Winter. Nancy U'ernes,
Penny Laughlin. Susan Brooks. Cassandra
Mclnivre. Patty Risen. Beth Thomas. Marv
Tntsch. THIRD ROW: Vicki Lichtenauer.
Barbara Ridrr. Kirstin Strong. Melissa
Wells. Pamela Harvey, (ierise VanHoet.
Carolyn Wesl. Andrea Krizman. BACK
ROW: Ashley Larson. Mamie Patterson.
Stephanie Lrsh. DaLanna Cabel. Pamela
Vager. Kathie Cormaci. Renee Leuis. Annie
Yakshaw.Judy Haefele.

388

Alpha Tau Omega

ASA

ALPHA

DELTA

ANDERSON, ERICA Topeka

Biology Sophomore

ANDERSON.JANE Overland Park

Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore

ARCHIBALD, ROBIN Wichita

Accounting Sophomore

ARGIRIS, MARIA Lenexa

Social Work Junior

AUBUCHON, LAUREL Pittsburg, Kan.

Early Childhood Education Freshman

BEITZ, LYNE Manhattan

Pre-Dentistry Sophomore

BIGSBY, SARA Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

BLAIN, TRISHA MImIod

Animal Science and Industry Snior

BLANTON, MARY Junction City

Marketing Sophomore

BLASI.TINA Wichita

Marketing Freshman

BOOS,JAMI Hays

Business Administration Sophomore

BRENEMAN, PENNIE Shawnee

Journalism and Mass Communications Junior

BRONSON, CINDY Hays

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

Bl'CHNER, PENNE Overland Park

Textile Science Senior

BUZZARD, THERESA Overland Park

Mathematics Education Senior

BYRNE, BONNIE Wichita

Marketing Senior

CARR, KAREN Wichita

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

CONNOR, KATHY Overland Park

Finance Junior

CONYAC, KELLY Stockton

Finance Sophomore

CORRIG AN, JEANNE Wichita

Journalism and Ms<« Communications Freshman

CUPIT, CAROL Wichita

Elementary Education Sophomore

DABROWSKI, PAM Lenexa

Pre-Art Therapv Junior

DAVIS, JENNIFER Leawood

Undecided Freshman

DUNCAN, KR1STI Overland Park

Business Administration Freshman

ENGLAND, BREGGANNE Olathe

Marketing Freshman

FERGUSON, JA.\ Overland Park

Elementary Education Senior

FLOHR, CINDY Lindsborg

Elementary Education Senior

GANN. AMY..! Wichita

Chemistry Sophomore

GARDNER, CHERYL Hoisington

Secondary Education Junior

GERMAN. STACIA Chanute

Business Administration Sophomore

Alpha Xi Delta — 3 8 9

(..IRAKI). SUSAN Manhattan

Undecided Freshman

McPherson

Pre -Vcterlntrj Medicine Sophomore

GIANT JANE SiUiM

An> jiid Sciences-General Sophomore

gkiithh. nu \nn August*

NUrknmn Junior

GRIHTTH. Ill AX\ AU|{U*«»

Journalism and Miu Communications Senior

I.RI>M1I. <iHU.LV Galena

Journalism and Mass Comm Graduate

HAGGARD, JANELL. Winfield

Amnul Science ami Industry Sophomore

H.AKU UK. KRISTEN .". Hays

Vnounting Sophomore

HOITMANS.'l 1NPY Wichita

Pre Yctcnnar\ Medicine Freshman

MOOV1 K. RHONDA Garden laty

Special Education Junior

HITINETT. SHEILA Chanute

lournalistn and Mass Oomm Sophomore

fOHNSON, i A I HLRINE Lindsburg

Undecided Freshman

JOHNSON. DIANE Smolan

Animal Science and Industry Senior

JOHNSON, LINDA Salina

Agricultural Economics Junior

JORDEN. ANN Overland Fark

Business Adminislralion Sophomore

K.AKST. STACEY Topeka

Interior Design Sophomore

Mill) KAREN Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Communications Senior
KIDD. KIM Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Communications Junior

KLENDA. KR1STINE Wichita

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

KORST. THERESA Wichita

Business Administration Senior

KRIZMAN. ANDREA Overland Fark

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

LANG. JILL YVamego

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

LINDER. KAREN Annandale

Industrial Engineering Junior

MASK A. ANN Hays

Finance Junior

MCCLEERY, ANN ftuincy, III.

Leisure Studies Senior

MCCOY. AMY Raytown.Mo

Foods and Nutrition Sophomore

MERILLAT. ALICE Topeka

Pre-Nursing Junior

MOHAMED.JILAN Prairie Village

Psvchology Freshman

NELSON, KRIS Lenexa

Home Economics and Mass Comm Freshman

NICHOLSON. JULIE Overland Park

Business Administration Freshman

XOLT, KIMBERLY Salina

Marketing Senior

NORRIS. LISA Russell

Finance Junior

OBORG, MARTY Smolan

Family Life and Human Dev Graduate

OBORG. MICHELLE Smolan

Undecided Freshman

OHARA, KELLY...... Topeka

Elementary Education Senior

ONF.IL. KIRSTIN Manhattan

Horticulture Junior

PF.RIOI.AT. BARBARA Wichita

Undecided Freshman

PLRIOLA7. JOANN Wichita

Earlv Childhood Education Sophomore

PERRY. ANN Topeka

Familv Life and Human Dcv Freshman

PETERSON, MARLA Wichita

Accounting Junior

390 - Alpha Xi Delta

ASA

POTTER, SHEILA Prmrv VilU^r

Marketing Jun*v»

REIN, KAREN BumtII

l'iy< holo«y )\it,*it

Ki.lN, KIirjfM _ V.

i,'riflr-( irjifi f rnhimn

BOBBINS, CHEBII iArthiiftr *,.,,

Textile Science iunu/r

8ACHSE.SU1 Lrtvmworth

Home Econotnicf I r»-t/. r.-.*.-.

SHOEMAKE, KEI.l.Y Wicfaiu

Apparel Design Fmhman

SIKIIM.H STACY I OfX-kji

Apparel Orslgn Senior

SMI I II, M I IS(i\ MjdIuUd

Journalism and M.ni (.ammunlcatloiu Senior
STEPHENS, GINA Colby

Fashion Marketing Fmhmin

STEVEN, DARLE.VE Ml. hit.,

Business Administration Senior

WARD, CARYL Belleville

Journalism and Mass Communications Junior

WEIGEL, MISSY Hutchinson

Elementary Education Junior

WINSLOW, ELISE Dallas, Texas

Business Administration Freshman

ZIMMERMAN, KAREN Oakley

Business Administration Freshman

Enjoying a break
between classes
Trisb Pringle plays
hackey sac with
friends in front of
Ackert Hall. (Photo
by Jim Dietz).

Alpha Xi Delta - 3 9 1

jtftfctfl

bzy

BETA

SIGMA

PS I

ANNIS.JVDD Manhattan

Microbiology Freshman ■

BECKER. U WIGHT Melvern

4g-rirnhural Mrchanluilon Senior

BERG MAN. CHRIS Omaha, Neb. « a -_ ,

Nuclear Engineering Freshman f ""*' V^

BIT-LINGER. PHILIP Canton

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

BOLLINGER, REED Canton Ta^*

Agriculture Freshman lhs— ^ ^k ^t^r^ ssW .4 '

FROELICH, DANIEL Emporia

journalism and Maaa Commnnlcationa Senior

GODFREY. RUSSELL Bendena

Milling Science Junior

HAAKE, DAVID St. Louis, Mo.

Architectural Engineering Sophomore

HALLE. EARL Wichita

Chemical Engineering Junior 4 . k m jk-

HARDENBURGER, CLAY Haddam * It _af%T""

Agricultural Engineering Junior _J |j»>,- ' ^b .^^■^t*» w. m.

k JH 'm' mk II II II I m£ ' f* '

HELMKE, DOUGLAS Wichita m |

Geology Senior |y^ ^^*v

HERMANNS. Manhattan ^ jM ^k jd

Pre-Medicine Junior ' "^ ^PJa^ssssm. ■

JORNS, JAMES Manhattan

Agricultural Economics Senior ■ ., W W6^t Hk 1

JORNS, PHILIP Preston " "

Physical Education Senior

JORNS. TIM Preston

Business Administration Freshman

JLTVDT, SCOTT Norfolk, Neb. ^^ ,_„

(onatrartion Science Senior W ^| ^ Mfc <4fl Mkw jgtk H_^

KLEMA. MICHAEL Manhattan ^1 ^ .atT^^A K ifl ^

^ a 4r ^ jfl ^^l^b M

KOLTERMAN, DAN Onafa H^ ^^K ■- , ■ K-»> ««rl Ik JSH

Agricultural Mechanisation Gradoate VPt - V W^ "' ™ ^Ln/ 1 IT? WB

LANGEMEIER, LYNN Manhattan F ff \ » ^K 3<L * WT~ U

Business Administration Junior »- J/ m« - ' tlL - ■■*- af

LARSON, V AN Hiawatha JlF ~ d£ ^L W ^ssaw.^ WL^AT

Animal Science and Industry Senior ^^S^B^^i^^^^ W*~ iW -asSal^k^sW. ^^**^

LEHNER, BRENT Canton ^^

Mechanical Engeneering Sophomore jtffliassV

MAY, ROGER Oberlin (^^^ m.

Animal Science and Industry Freshman

MEIER, JOE Beloit

Business Administration Freshman

MELGREN, PAUL Springfield, Mo.

Architecture Sophomore

MELLRING, PAUL Topeka ^ V^ Vj "V* . V

Modern Language Graduate -aa^Mss^L.. W*^ V m*"" ssW .^s««f ^T^ Ssssmi .^d^^kfW

MBW.MY W.,h,». _ '■ _ _ *■ _>^ "■""■

Natural Fevjurrps Managemant Junior ' 1 ^A\. AU P"av nSa^aK f *

MOON, ALLEN Junction City ^ j# ^ AM tsV

Nuclear Engineering Senior

MUELLER, JOEL Florissant, Mo.

Construction Science Junior

NIEMANN, DAVID Newton

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

NIGl'S, PHILIP Bendena _,£,,, _^

Civil Engineering Senior ^^"^s^ssW ^^»"

F!H£!

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392 — Beta Sigma Psi

■■

ZABEL, GREG Gavlord

Business Administration Freshman

MIMhlSU.K, MTI.VI CUr Uoirr

JItjr lit rill n, r tW-ni«rr

RJiOADES, KONA/.D.... BfcMnsd

i>rln<«J J.ri#ri.-r>r,x Frobmao

SAME, MVRON r^yiorrj

Agricultural Ixonomka Junior

WMY.Ol.ttlM, JAMI.S f^r.rx/ru

Mechanical B**fl,"*rpflltf Junior

SHARP, JAMEA kauau Ut;,Ui.

Maalc Education «*-nlor

STRAHM, MARK OverU/ui Part

Business Administration f rr%i;mAi,

TANGLDAL, MIKE

Computer Science

TERRILL, JOHN ... Gavlord

Business Administration fre»hman

TEUSCHER, TODD St. Loiua, Mo

Architecture Sophomore

WHITTAKER, TOM .. OLathe

Construction Science Sophomore

BETA SIGMA PSI
Little Sisters of the
Golden Rose

FRONT ROW: Rhonda Cluck. Dianna
Curtis. Lanice Thomson. Dana Bradley.
Paula Esely. Lana Hock. SECOND ROW:
Karla Wagner. Beth Duensing. Maria
Giefer. Shirley Bunk. Trish McClure. Beckv
Howard. Carol Moritz. THIRD ROW:
Tracy Weckman, Julie Sharp. Lori Rice.
Jami McWilliams. Sarah Millov. Brenda
Burjes. BACK ROW: Tarah Thomas. Jana
Hart. Sheila Farrell. Kathy Hachinskv. Con-
nie Link. Kellv Meier. Evelvn Holle.

Beta Siffma Psi — Ouu

Ben

BETA

THETA

DEUIKO. AMY Manhattan ^—-^ ^—^

ISHE.VJEFFRE1 (he rland Park >ati KaV afl aaa*

1 irn-l*r **-lmn- Senior v. Mar'^' am Xafl am

BECK. JOSEPH Kansas City, Mo. *■ » aml^^m B -^^L

Arvhitrcturr Sophomore ML •*. BaBh €*nP ™5^^ V

BENSCHOTER. GILBERT Prairie Village W> * I W'* Y^ T

Prr-Vetennarv Medicine Sophomore ll i . 9 *\l *.- vJr-

BLEDSOE. SCOTT Kansas City. Kan. TjJF~ ^f ^m%~* J VV \ " ' '

Chemical Engineering Sophomore >T W4 y/V IF J . m V

a*JaftaflU'afcfllMaf f A

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BUSSING. GREG Manhattan AjT. j*T lata Jam IW /aafl Km

Industrial Engineering lunior </Mrr? am i/JW". \1 *■*" iM* B, ™i™™^^BjV

BUTTON. JOHN Newton mr^^^^m A " """<• a/^^^ma1 t A

hemical Engineering Junior HL-v — ~«Bj atL— ^m Va*-* H^m v-*""* W

CAHH.L, JOSEPH Kanaas City, Kan. Vi F ' '* ~ ™ fH ^" f Cl *** f

Architectural Engineering Senior \ I- m £- 1 i-

COLE. STEVEN Arlington V» We-" J IS" *

Marketing Freshman > \ Tk » ".aTm. Jm V V

■m I ki Atti « iliAa\AB.lHm t aiAmi i il

CONFERS. JEFF Marion

Electrical Engineering Freshman ,. __

COPHER. ROBERT Prairie Village fc_ Ifcv /aJJJPmm, mm aaaamimm

Finance junior l^m. lm ami H 2™^^^m aal aam ml QjV

CUSICK. SCOTT Wichita }Mjj fg. M ^^ W ^k ■>P^^™*J -f M

Animal Science and Industry Junior aaad. -~^B' S <«™ &« —~ W Hg. ■«•— W aamh ^am. aV

lANNATT, MARTIN Manhattan Wl "*" W ■PI ' ^ "" Pli » f

Geology Freshman U| ^ fT OK I ■ |__ I ** 4- **•-

DELLETT, BRIAN Council Grove ^.X" ^ / l&I \~"~ ' P**""" WF"""

Mechanical Engineering Senior .^W. ^ETI^j/ «V ^- .<* V .JRbk y^L N

--U.I M»Mgdk .1.-.* ■--.*.-

DELLETT. SEAL Council Grove Hmaami

Mechanical Engineering Junior — ^^amm. —

DOBRATZ. DAVID Beloit 'Smm aal- ant aaammmW .m**

Secondary Education Sophomore

EDIGER. DAVID Manhattan

Nuclear Engineering Sophomore mmsr "^ a^ H®l T>al ^BP'^" «T^ S*>»'--

FUNK, CARY Manhattan " " * ^ "

Accounting Senior

FUNK, LAYNE Overland Park "^ * V^

Accounting Junior JBL k^ ^%^. JL ^ .1L . m, ,

GAST. RICHARD Jerseyville, 111.

Accounting Sophomore „_ ,aaaaaaW — -—- —

FRANK Halloa -."» » -■■. aaaaflam. ^aaaaaaak

Finance Senior W A aa^n»Baaal JM am ULf-Jl am.

HUMMER. HANS Wichita «

Bakery Science Junior ar ^* •» ■ ' "*" ^" W WB

HUMMER. JOHN Wichita *I ' » 'W

Marketing Sophomore

JEFTERS.JOHN Highland

Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman »(aV_ k ^aaaf^Vaaw _W ' V \^ V^aaW.

atmmal 1 ma.a-4 1 Al fltl -Bl

Olathe mmaaaiaaaaaaaaaaP 'F *■ ■

Electrical Engineering Junior ^aataaW >aa«amv aali <~-

Beloit M. aaaammam. aWaaamm. jfijP |IV

Milling Science Sophomore aaaaamamam aV B am am aaaF '*

KALTMANJASCJN Moundndge aaP^^^ml A ^^^aa aP^^^»™al I J ■

Lngjn**enng Sophomore — — mw «^B aV^s. ""^ aaa W^**- *~* J a»P% 'C aT:^ %*

KEITH. JOHN Buhler

Hutory Junior

KRAFT, ALAN Wichita

Mathematics Education Senior

feat. \h4 f K.

394 - Beta Theta Pi

Ben

f o, v f

*\k+i**ih*kh*i±

KKAMJ.R, MJMIAEL

I i nance

I.I.I., MH MAM

Ar< bllrt tuf al 1 rjtflrjrrrlrjtf

I/X,BAf.K, (RANK >«..

m<-< hanictl Engineering '.. junior

LONKJ.K, BRL.'-.TON Medicine lyxty-

Animal So«-nre Viphomorr

LONKLR, DALE.. ... Urrli/iiv Lodge
Animal Science Junior

LUNDY, BILL Prairie Village

Mechanical Engineering Junior

LUSTIC-, IJAVID ... Prairie Village

Restaurant Managemant Freahmari

MARO.UARm,JOEL Topeka

Architectural Engineering Freahman

MARTIN, DAVID Leawood

Business Adminiatration Fre»hman

MASON, JAMES Mt. Hope

Mechanical Engineering Junior

MCINTIRE, MARK Overland Park

Nuclear Engineering Freshman

MERTZ, JONATHAN Manhattan

Speech Sophomore

MILLER, CHRIS Baldwin

Journalism and Mas* Communication* Junior

MOSS, ROBERT Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Senior

NELSON, ABE Overland Park

Horticulture Junior

OLSON, PETER Arkanau City

Animal Science and Industry Senior

OSBORJV, DOUG Hntchlnaon

Mechanical Engineering Senior

PEIRCE, KEN Hutchinson

Economics Junior

PERRIN, TOM McPherson

Undecided Freshman

QUEEN, MATTHEW Wichita

Pre-Medicine Sophomore

i — / .„» . '' ,/ ■ I , I , ■ ' , r-1 L^*V / '- ■'

£. r-Lj

David Martin holds a
chisel as Rob Wilker-
son uses a hammer
to fix a window pane

at the Beta Theta Pi
house. (Photo by Scot
MorriBaey).

Beta Theta Pi - 395

B©n

^i^Atmib^

MWF

fr^

■ ■I

K. INDI Hutchinson

Mechanical Engineering Junior

Kin ER. Bill H«% en

Agrooocm Junior

- IC I von Phllllpabnrg

i iiiuirm-iliiii Mracr Senior

SAILORS. RICHARD Erie

n miner Senior

SALTS. GERALD Holton

Architecture Senior

SCROCIN. SCOTT Hutchinson

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

SatPAN, MKHAB Lebanon. NJ

lndu*inal Engineering Junior

5EVEBS0N, DAVE Overland Park

Marketing Junior

SHERMAN. SCOTT Overland Park

PTe-Phv*ica) Therapv Junior

SHOTTS.' BARRY Lenexa

Nuclear Engineering Junior

SMFTH. MICHAEL Kansas City, Kan.

Finance Junior

SPANGLES, DOL'G Kansas City, Kan.

Economics Junior

STANUER. KARL Topeka

Mechanical Engineering Freshman

STUART, ROBERT Kansas City, Kan.

Electrical Engineering Freshman . jr ^H»~- ^

ITLACT, BRE>T trkanui Cltv ■fc^" yW. V \ S &.

Chemical Fnglneering Senior _^a^V . «^b^,^n^^%*_ |JaW ~^^" V J^mF**/ hw B^" k.

IfHf Ad «fcH«fe^A m

TURNER. TIM Burrton

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

WEBSTER. ERIC Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering Junior

WILBUR, ERIC Colorado Springs, Co

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

RIlBlR.kl'RT Manhattan , j

PaycbologJ Senior . I •&>*- * i . » lk '*■'* t

WILKERSON. ROBERT Ness aty V tew "■ .V Tk yV, ^^

Computer Science Freshman _^^M^^ a^B^at ^^R^^^k^ ^^^Ni_ ^ JW)*** Jhw. <^B^am ^''k.

WOODBURY, HOWARD Qjuenemo

Animal Science and Industry Freshman

WUNDERJOHN Valley Falls

Business Management Sophomore

■ ■

"Tommy Titan,"
Triangle's turtle race
entry draws atten-
tion from Dave
Johnson and Rich
Harris. "Tommy"
was entered in the
turtle races at Mr.
K's in Aggie vllle.
(Photo by (hrtH
Stewart).

396

Beta Theta Pi

CHI

OMEGA

SHERMAN, VIRt.l.NIA. Colorado Spring*. Colo.

ANDERSON, CKJREEN Salina

Marketing Sophomore

BAUGHMAN, BETH Kanaaa City. Kan

Psychology Sophomorr

BENSON, JEAN Overland Park

Electrical Engineering Senior

BLACK, COLLEEN Shawnee Musion

Finance Junior

BLEVINS, KELLY Highland

Finance Junior

BRAS8FIELD, SHAUNA Prairie Village

Early Childhood Education Senior

BROUGHTON.JILL Minneapolis

Music Junior

CARNEY, LAURA Prairie Village

Business Administration Junior

CONOYER, ASHLYN Shawnee

Business Administration Sophomore

CRONENWETT, CATHERINE Overland Park

Interior Design Senior

DANEKE ELIZABETH Independence

Business Management Senior

DEBO, KYRIE Independence

Arts and Sciences-General Senior

DECKINGER.JALAINE Wichita

Foods and Nutrition Junior

DENNIS, REBECCA L-eneia

Elementary Education Senior

DICKERSON, MARC1A Olathe

Elementary Education Junior

DOWNEY, BARBARA Midland. Mich.

Animal Science Junior

DREESJANE Overland Park.

Accounting Sophomore

DREWS, STACI Hntchlnaon

Elementary Edncation Senior

EDWARDS, MELISSA Dodge dry

Marketing Junior

FINCHER, DANA Junction City

Psychology Junior

FISCHER. KAY Manhattan

Interior Design Sophomore

FRANKENFIELD, BETH Dodge City

Social Work Sophomore

GENTRY, KATHLEEN Overland Park

Accounting Freshman

GINTER, TERI Hiawatha

Psychology Freshman

GLACKEN, CHRIS Shawnee

Marketing Senior

GORHAM.JILL Wichita

Secondary Education Sophomore

GOULD. ANNE Overland Park

Pre-Nursing Sophomore

HAHN, HEATHER Prairie Village

Pre-Nursing Freshman

HAINES. LORI Overland Park

Social Work Freshman

Chi Omega

RAMMER TZHUM. TANYA Garden Plain

Earlv Childhood Education Sophomore

tURBlK. UXLY Umood

Bularu Muu|rmant Senior

lURin. SHELLY Norton

IUu|rnwal Senior

HARPER. AIDREY Colby

Sociology Sophomore

RAIN.JODI Umrd

Health Sophomore

HE1MERMAN. ROCHELLX Garden Plain

1'ndecided Freshman

HOW H I . PAH Coat*

Social Work Senior

HVFF.aNDY Wichita

Elementary Education Junior

HCNGERFORD. LINDA Dodge City

Recreation Junior

H05T0N. MICHON Lee's Summit, Mo.

Psychology Junior

JOHNSON, J J Towanda

Marketing Senior

KETIBLEY, SUSAN Overland Park

Architecture Freshman

KRIWIEL. MOLLY Wichita

Familv Life and Human Dev Sophomore

KCBIK.JAN Colby

Graphic Design Sophomore

LECHTENHERGE, BREXDA Colby

Fashion Marketing Senior

LECrTTENBERGER. KAYXA Colby

L'ndecided Freshman

LEMBKE, DONNA Overland Park

Elementary Education Junior

LEWIS. JENNIFER Olathe

Elementary Education Sophomore

MANN. JANE Overland Park

Industrial Engineering Junior

MATNEY, CHERYL Ottawa

Business Administration Junior

MEADOWS, JO Wichita

Accounting Junior

MORGAN. MARY Manhattan

Business Managemant Sophomore

MVLCAHY, ERIN Prairie Village

Marketing Sophomore

MUNSON, ROCHELLE Salina

Psychology Freshman

NELSON, BRENDA Minneapolis, Kan.

Milling Science Sophomore

VI.THERLA.VD, CATHY Otlwi

Bailor** Administration Senior

NEWLIN, NANCY Leawood

Psychology Sophomore

OVERMILLER, TAMELA Smith Center

Business Administration Sophomore

PETRY, AMY Centralia

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

PURCELL, KRISTAN Manhattan

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore

REIF. SHELLY Hesston

Home Economics Freshman

ROBERTSON, LORJ Prairie Village

Elementary Education Senior

SCHMALZRIED, JULIE Dighton

Finance Junior

SCHMID, LYNNE Cheyenne, Wyo.

Pre-Medldne Senior

SCHREIBER, BARBARA Salina

Undecided Freshman

SCOTT, SHANNOR Kansas City, Kan.

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

SHIELING, JULIE Llndaborg

Life Scleacea Senior

SHIPPEN, TERRI Pretty Prairie

Geography Sophomore

SLAGLE, MARY Morrowville

Marketing Sophomore

SMITH, ANGELA Bonner Springs

Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman

398 — Chi Omega

SOUTHWELL, ALLISON

lArmi'iiinry \A*i< Iffon V/pho«v/r r

SPRICK, DEBORAH ...Junction Chy

industrial Engineering junior

STEPHENS, JUQI Overland ;-..-.

Sj*-' ial Education •.-.- •.-■■

STOKENHOLTZ, JANET Dodfct Cttj

Clementarr (.duration junior

SWENGEL, jr jiji ic«/u*« (Sty Km

Marketing f rA

'I A YI/)R , I A.N'ZA

Business Administration...

VOGEL, ELIZABETH

Interior Design

wag-ner, gretchen

Arts and Sciencea-General.

WALBURN, WENDY

Music Education

iMxint aty

junior

... rmhnun

Miarion

. Sophomore

.*> >■• -

f rrthman

WARIS, JULIE St.Joveph. Mo

Interior Design Sophomore

WILLIAMS, JODI Overland Park

Speech Pathology Senior

YOHN, BARBI Prairie Village

Pre-Nursing Sophomore

YORK, KIM Salina

Finance Sophomore

ZIMMERMAN, MICHELLE Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman

Munchkin, Ashlyn
Conoyer looks over
fellow munchklns
Molly Kriwiel and
Mike Riley during
Homecoming's Yell
Like Hell contest in
the Union Courtyard.
(Photo by Allen
Eyeatone).

Chi Ome^a — OUU

AAA

DELTA

ArTLEBEE. ANGELA McPherson

Am-unnni! Sophomore

WilN. lENNUER Overland Park

Elementary Education Freshman

ATHERLY. LURAJO »t'r,'.v

Music Education Freshman

BARKER. BETH Overland Park

Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Freshman

BATES. BARBARA Mlsston

Marketing Senior

BERLAND. STEPHANIE Manhattan

Architectural Engineering Junior

BERNAL. LX)U)RES Shawnee

Sociology Sophomore

BERRY. BARBARA Shawnee

Undecided Freshman

BESSEL1EVRE.JILL Overland Park

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

BIGGS, SUSAN Leavenworth

Pre-Nursing Freshman

BLACKWELL. JULIE Salina

Earlv Childhood Development Junior

ROLLER. TOM Norton

Business Education Senior

BRANDT. ANITA McPherson

Accounting Sophomore

BRENT. SUSAN Springfield, Mo.

Political Science Freshman

BL'NTEN. PATTY Wichita

Special Education Sophomore

BIRMEIER, Jl'LIE Wichita

Finance Senior

BL'RMEIER. LISA Wichita

Business Administration Freshman

CARLSON, MARTY Overland Park

l.imlli Life and Human Dev Senior

CAWLEY. DEBBIE Shawnee

Home Economics Sophomore

CHESTNUT, LISA Wichita

Fashion Marketing Sophomore

COMPTON, LAUREN Overland Park

Pre-Design Professions Sophomore

COX, SHAWNAE Manhattan

I linn ni.in Education Senior

CUMMINS. SARAH Overland Park

Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior

DAWSON, JENNIFER Wichita

Industrial Engineering Junior

DESCHNER, SUSAN Newton

Journalism and Mass Qimm Freshman

Mf.INTIO, LIZ Manhattan

Marketing Junior

IXJERSTE. ROBIN Overland Park

Business Administration Freshman

IHNf. AN. JENNIFER Earned

Apparel Design Junior

Dl'NSHEE, STEPHANIE Overland Park

Business Management Senior

F.HI.V. HEIDI Shawnee

FnglUh Education Junior

400 - Delta Delta Delta

AAA

FISCHER KAREN ljtm~i

Electrical Efwdneerinfj Viphornorr

FRAGALE CHBH Overland
Accounting Vjohorr**'

FRANCIS, I.EHI.II K .,,,.».,, flly, I

'll'lilln'in.

(.ISH LISA M^marr.

Elementary Educatioi . Junior

HAJINIAN, KATHY Ov«

Marketing junior

HERBSTER, BETSY Morrill

Pre-Denfatry

HOLT, HOLLY

Undecided } m ■

IRWIN, MELIM8A I^jk,^

Journalism and Mjiu Comm Senior

JOHNSON, MICHELLE Leavenworth

Apparel Design Freshman

KELLER, JONN A Eaacon

Graphic Design Soph'.

KLEMM, KAREN Overland Park

Pre-Physkal Therapy Sophomore

KNADLE, KELLY Stanley

PreNursing Sophomore

KORB, KRISTY Stockton

Pre-Design Professions Sophomore

KRUCKENBERG, KRISTIN Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman

KUBLER, LAURA Kansas City. Kan.

Music Education Freshman

LANE, LINDA Shawnee

Apparel Design Senior

LONGWELL, CARRIE Overland Park

Art Freshman

MALONE, PATRICIA Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

MALONE, SHARI Manhattan

Graphic Design Freshman

MANNING, MARY Wichita

Business Administration Senior

MAPLES, SHANA Peabody

Business Administration Sophomore

MARTER, JACQUELINE Overland Park

French Junior

MCGRADER, MARY Overland Park

Physical Education Freshman

MCGRADER, AMY Overland Park

Elementary Physical Education Senior

MCKIE, ANGELA Norton

Elementary Education Sophomore

MEISENHEIMER, LEANN Kingman

Elementary Education Sophomore

MILLER, STEPHANIE Leawood

Elementary Education Sophomore

MILLS, WENDY Olathe

Pre-Law Junior

MUELLER, KATHY Kingman

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

OCONNOR, TRICIA Shawnee

Elementary Education Junior

PETERS, JODI Lamed

Graphic Design Sophomore

Pl'GH, DEBRA Topeka

Computer Science Senior

RADER, DIANE Ottawa

Music Junior

RANDALL, KRISTI Garden City

Social Work Freshman

REED, HILARY Topeka

Fashion Marketing Sophomore

ROSS. ALLISON Shawnee

Accounting Sophomore

SCHEITCRMAN, LISA Great Bend

Health Senior

SMITH, STACY Chanute

Business Administration Freshman

SOMMERS. SUSAN Robinson

Apparel Design Freshman

STE\"ENS. LORI Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore

Delta Delta Delta — 401

•

AAA

>n'M . \\\i\ Overland I'.nk

Interior IV-ujtfi Freshman

STOW. SISAN (hrrUndP«rl

IVeneta Senior

SWK3CAKD, MIAN \ stilwell

HiiMiitv. Aiiimimtration FlwhlMII

millWII WEXDY (hfrUnd 1'ark

I ...hum M.nlniin Senior

: \K\ BSTAO, ll>A Manhattan

V-vvuniing Freshman

rtBBlTT. AMY Topeka

Medical TrchnolojJ> Senior

THOMPSON, GIN \ Sahn.i

Pre -Veterinary Medicine Junior

rS N CAROLINE Manhattan

Pit Medicine Sophomore

IVMFES, \M> Boulder, Colo.

loumalism and Mass Comm Freshman

U ALA VI 1 NDER, CAROL Manhattan

FJeclnral Engineering Freshman

WINKLER, VICKI Overland Park

Graphic Design Senior

WITHERS, DOR1 Arkansas City

Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore

WOLF, JUDY Lenexa

Business Administration Freshman

After being accepted
into the Delta Delta
Delta house follow-
ing Rush, Dori
Withers and Lisa
Tarvestad sway their
arms in time with a
song. (Photo by AlleA
Eyemtonc).

402 - Delta Delta Delta

A2$

DELTA

SIGMA

PHI

ARMSTRONG, MICHAEL . .

Pre-Law Frethman

BARBOUR, DAVID Louuburg

Business Administration Freshman

BARD8HAR, BRADLEY Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Senior

BECKER, ERIC '. Beloit

Architecture Freshman

BEEBE, RICK loU

Computer Science Graduate

BETZEN, JAMES lola

Mechanical Engineering Freshman

CARMICHAEL, DAHL Wichita

Architect ore Senior

CASHMAN, JEFFREY Neosha

Industrial Engineering Freshman

COFFEER, DOUGLAS Godfrey, 111.

Architecture Senior

CRAIN, RANDY Bartlesville. OkU.

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

CROSS, JOHN Hutchinson

Business Administration Senior

DUEGAVV, PATRICK Wichita

Architecture Freshman

ELY, KENT Hutchinson

Business Administration Freshman

FINNEY, RYAN Tyro

Business Administration Freshman

FRANZ, ALAN Sedgn-ick

Landscape Architect ore Senior

GOEVERT, CHRIS Wichita

Architectural Engineering Sophomore

GRIER, DONALD Pratt

Mathematics Sophomore

HALL, RANDY Wichita

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Sophomore

HAVNES, TONY Junction City

English Graduate

HICKLIN, TY Lawrence

Business Administration Junior

HOL DC RAFT, JIM House Springs. Mo.

Architecture and Design Senior

IVEY, BRET Wichita

Architecture Sophomore

KAFF, KEVIN Hutchinson

Electrical Engineering Freshman

LANG, ANDREW Baton Rouge, La.

Architecture Senior

MCKALE, CHARLES OakJull

Architectural Engineering Sophomore

MEJ1A, MICHAEL Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Senior

MERTZ, DAVID Bethlehem. Pa.

Architecture Senior

MEYRE, MARK Chapman

Life Sciences Graduate

MOWRY.JOHN Concordia

Phvsics Freshman

OTT', DAVID Junction City

Nuclear Engineering Freshman

Delta Sigma Phi — -403

A23>

PETERSON, RQBEKT Norton

Arvhiirvlurv ami IVniiJIi I ivshman

M»»VR.S«OrT...„ I .iii-ii .n

Mi , t, ,i in. .» I 1 u^hu c i in; Senior

si I I l\ \N. | UBS M«riliMriT<-W, I'll.

i ,111.1111,11,111 Science Senior

>\ OBODA, GM GUM IK Salina

kwmaliMii anil Mav. lomm Junior

: w :«-K J u\ Cnid.Okla.

M nag l reshman

TODD.J1 1 I Kl \ Gramh lew . Mo

Arvhnrvturc anil I)tm>Oi. I' reshman

N K V KEVIN U'liiwn

Airrv>ii.>im Junior

M EBB. W 1111AM Manhiitl.ni

Intorniatum s\ Hems Sophomore

K,n\ K Win Manhattan

Psychology Junior

N \\ lii 1AM Valley Center

Animal Science and Inriusm Freshman

As raw egg drips
from her month
Mary Johnson and
David Bond race to
drop the egg Into a
cup during the "Egg
Game" at the Pi Kap-
pa Alpha Little Sister
Olympics In Weber
Arena. Their relay
team placed second
in the race. (Photo by
Allen Eyemtone).

404 - Delta Sigma Phi

ATA

DELTA

TAG

DELTA

rfi k A? h±l M Mih^tM

ADAMS, TIM Haysville

Business Administration Freshman

ALBERT, JEFF WaKeeney

Business Administration Junior

ALLEN, DARIN Manhattan

I're-Medicine Freshman

ANDERSON, CHRIS Overland Park

Business Administration Sophomore

ANDERSON, GEOFF Leauood

Agricultural Economics Junior

ANDERSON, JASON Liberal

Accounting Junior

BELL, STEVEJV Overland Park

Marketing Senior

BONNETT, TODD Howard

Business Administration Freshman

BOOMER, KE1VT Portia

Electrical Engineering Senior

BRUMMETT, BARRY Hutchinson

Business Administration Junior

BURNETTE, SCOTT Manhattan

Pre-Medicine Sophomore

CAFFERTY, DARYL Junction City

Arts and Sciences Sophomore

CARPENTER, KENT Paola

Marketing Junior

CLENNAN, CRAIG El Dorado

Architecture Freshman

COOPER, ROBERT Shawnee

Pre-Medicine Freshman

CRONENWETT, KL'RT Overland Park

Marketing Junior

CULOTTA, GREG Overland Park

Economics Senior

FELLERS. CHRIS Olathe

Business Administration Junior

GANGLE. JAMIE Louisburg

Mechanical Engineering Freshman

GE1MAN. LONNY Lindsborg

Psychology Sophomore

HAH.V BRIAN Phillipsburg

Journalism and Mass Communications Senior

HISE.JAMES Prairie Village

Engineering Freshman

ISCH.J.R..^ Sabetha

Agricultural Economics Senior

JAAX, TODD Garden Flain

Feed Science Junior

JACKSON. PAUL Overland Park

Arts and Sciences Junior

Delta Tau Delta — 405

ATA

M I I \ I HKIfi L»t»ood

Electrical Engineering Senior

kR_M>. KENNETH Wheeling, ill

Mechanical Engineering Junior

<ja> Sabethi

BuMiirv. Administration Junior

uwu.v. PATRICK Overland Park

i tnaocc Junior

LINDT. MIKE Hutchinson

M.iA.iuv Senior

U >k. >n \ i Shawnee

;u!cr Science Freshman

MANNING, MOKE Shawnee

Business Administ ration Freshman

Mii'Ktir.rrr.jOHN Overland rark

Accounting Sophomore

M( i.i Hi I . GREG Heulon

Mechanical I nuiiu'.rlin Senior

MLUI.VA, MARK Abilene

Management Senior

MILLER. MAKE Leawood

Business Administration Freshman

MtX>KE. IXUGLAS Louisburg

Business Administration Freshman

MOVER. CLINTON Phillipsburg

Mechanical Engineering Senior

NAGLE, TIM Prairie Village

Management Sophomore

NORTON. TODD Hutchinson

Marketing Sophomore

RACUNAS, MARK Prairie Village

Pre-Law Sophomore

RANDALL, RANDY HaKeenev

Business Management Senior

RITTER. RALPHJR Merriam

Finance Sophomore

ROBERTSON, ELLIS < oldwaler

Pre- Medicine Senior

SCHRECK. STE\'E Wichita

Pre-Design Professional Freshman

DELTA TAU DELTA
Delt Darlings

FRONT ROWi Kathleen Craft, Adrienne
Downey, Kelley Carlson, Helen Bundy,
Carol Sherry. SECOND ROW, Mary
Mann. Carolyn Kelly, Jacqueline Cudnik,
Cathie Carlson. THIRD ROWi Kimberly
Kappelmann. Laurie Winklmeier, Sandy
McClain. Pami Rhodes, Bonny Mallory.
BACK ROWi Jana Straub, Debbie Starr,
Kathy Rottinghaus. Carla O'Hair, Jennifer
Singer.

406 - Delta Tau Delta

ATA

scon ' .i.iii

Buafneti Administration v/j/i ■//»!,</» ■-

SHII I l>S, CREC4 (hrrlnwl Park

A(( oil tiling S»-rjlor

SIMMONS 'Mi locijjc .■ .,

Animal Science and InditMry tupriMnorr

SI M<M 111 MM Huirhlnaun

Modern l.«n|(ij»^r% Hrnlar

STONEBRAKEH TODD

An nif« mi'' I r«-»l.ri~«jj

STURROCK, BKYAN

Business Administration f n-*hrrn«/,

TAYLOR, TOM

Architecture }mhnut,

I HOMPSON, SCOTI Cold

Business Administration * ihotnore

TUKXEY, Hill Uod«r ».H»

Bu*lnr«* Administration Volur

WALKER, STEPHEN , ■ ,

Exercise Science f mhman

WATSON, JEFFREY Frankfort, Ky.

Business Administration Sophomore

WILLIS, JIMMY JR Overland Park

Architecture Freshman

WOODS, JEFFREY Overland Park

Industrial Engineering Freshman

After setting out
decoys, Paul Jackson
and Tim Nagle wait
patiently In their
blind for a flock of
docks. The two
members of the

Delta Tan Delta
fraternity were np
before dawn to settle
in for the wait.
(Photo by Allen
Eyeatone).

Delta Tau Delta — 4:0 /

DELTA

UPSILON

BAHR. MARK Great Bend

Accounting Junior x^^^^k. ^Ba^ak .^B^aw _^ ifljkalk,

BECKER. STEVE Garden Plain J^jj I Kk Ok .^T^'bV 9

Accounting Sophomore *^Q|b aawl^ Wk aV^^^^^^ w'~ Mk idd*

HIIBIHII. RICK (rtal Bfnd ^B ^T^^^B L V «*^» M i

B1R^™,^::::;:::;::;::;:::::::::;:::::.::::.GraA^ **n*-* ^^7 r> ^ * fV # * i 7

B^^K::""g::::::::::::::::::::::::r^^ it r U - ' %t- f V f

Mechanical i nK1nc crlnj !*<-n»or .^Vr"' V k ^ - k. V^Pr--' \ ,

BONNET, I) v\ ID Wichita

Marketing Senior

BRIGGS. MALCOM Milford

JounulUm and Maaa Communications Senior

BURNER. DAKRAN Garden Plain

Accounting Sophomore

BUTEL, LARRY Overbook

Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore

LARMICHAEL. SCOTT Salina '^k^' /'W ^K 7k. WkT~m 'IV'"" tL.1T"

Psychology Sophomore ^k>— */^ Bh ^^•a'^E!.'' a^aW -^.^aW^ .^ yf^_

CASTOR, MITCH Russell

Accounting Senior ^BinW. .a^k^b*. — ~ ■ m& .^k^k.

CORDELL. CHRIS Garden Plain ^J ^. ,^ Bk jjj j *k ^ Sk

Construction Science Junior «■»■ 9F7 . "* ■■"" » :-a« ^T ->» j<a^r^^a»

CROSIER. SCOTT Seneca

Finance Sophomore M W fl ~ ' ■ RSS «£"^f "'CT1 •; 1

DECKER. MICHAEL Salina ■rj W ~ V 1 ™ V j

Accounting Junior \"rf— \ F^ 2. W Jr ",. t**^- \ i

IXX)LING. RANDALL Stilwell Ifc' / ^pr~ V%

Business Administration Sophomore .^bTV<_ ^^» ■ai^k^"^ .^a\ ^v_ M. k. Vat*^ k

DUBOIS, JOHN Overland Park

Accounting Senior

EBERLE, RUSSELL Salina

Electrical Engineering Senior

rOSTER. SAMUEL Wichita

Arts and Sciences-fieneral Freshman HPk ^- aB^. — HI It— i — W 9 — V B7 •*

GARFOOT, ROGER Omaha, Neb. ■?"/ ** V */

Electrical Engineering Senior |2_] T \ %■•

GROSSENBACHER. DOUG Bern L*^" / ^?r~* M Vjk

Mechanical Engineering Junior ^Ta _^^ Ta, ^/\ TtT v x

Gl'N'.N, MARK Salina

finance Senior ^-»w ^^-^ __jan»a, -

KuwacII «■!■*. afl Bak J ^ J^ BaV

Senior aT^^^^BA JaT^^^^^aV

HARRIS, GREG Warrensburg, Mo. It ■ W

ArrhiiPf1uraJF.nglnc.-nng Junior fO ". J Vr»v VF 1 ' >

HARTTER, LRK Bern {P'j R^

Marketing Freshman \ £■ «.% k- , 'Jk la.-

HARTTER, SCOTT Bern V* \*" * TaVT " W

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore ^^^m^ 'Saw- ak

A f ta all* MtBflfH,

oiathe mwm 'UtKKMMMM ~~9\WMW MHH ■■H ■■■■■

Marketing lunioi _^gnaw .^aWftaw "~ ' - -"•"

HTEGER, STAN Andale M .*».

ilnanre Graduate U^^^^l*

JORDAN, BRIAN Bloomington, Minn. M J

IndusrnaJ F.nginpfnDg Junior taw9^i ^fW J '■& W ~ •

KEMRI.N, BRUCE Overland Park

Electrical Engineering Senior

KENNEDY, SAM Topeka ^ Wf / X.*""- f \$

B'jvinr-SA Administration Sophomore ^k^v'' ^ ^aaa^^

408 - Delta Upsilon

dtM

*Mth

-A*lfc.f Seto-lf I---. ; 1-

KETTLES CRAIG «„r.~-

Mechanical Engineering \<iu*k

KINTIGH ERU •.-. It

Prc-Dentiatry

KOINK.H, AMJHI.W <..^l. ].,,.!

IrrWliarj Ixlucalloo KrnUrr

KOENIGS, ULAN Cod

Accounting Vyf/horry/rr

LAWRENCE, STEVI

Marketing Sof/Wr***

MAH/lIU), STEVE Manhattan

Chemical Enfflneerinjf Senior

MCMCI.I.I.N.JI.MRI.y Ore* Bel

Accounting

MICHEL, JEFF KumtII

Finance heoJor

MICHEL, TIM I mmk

Finance Juni/zr

MORRISJOHNJR Saiina

Accounting Soplvomore

NEELAND, MICHAEL Great Bend

Biology Junior

PAULY, MARK VioU

Animal Science and Industry Junior

PEARCE, IEFF Overland Park

Journalism and Mass I umm Senior

PIERCE, CURTIS SaUna

Marketing Senior

POSSON, DON Manhattan

Archileclural Engineering Senior

POTTARFF, MARK Topeka

Engineering Sophomore

RAPP.JEFF Saiina

Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore

RICHARDSON, ERIC Argonia

Business Administration Sophomore

RILEY, BRYAN Manhattan

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

SACH8E, DAVID Leavenworth

Civil Engineering Graduate

DELTA UPSILON

She DU's

FRONT ROWt Jill Drouchard. Julie
Johnson. Susan Sower, Christina Seetin.
Kim Bogaut. Kayla Lechtenberger. SE-
COND ROW: Janet Stukenholtz. Dana
Flook. Jodi Williams. Joanne Krznanc.
Laura Skaer. Anne Kovich. THIRD ROW:
Mary Quinn. Kellie MacfarLane. Laune
Crosier. Kimberlv Lopez. Suzanne Dercher.
Jeannie Krznaric. BACK ROW: Lon Rock.
Kimberlv Elliot. Jill Rehg. Tanya Hommen-
zheim. Sheryl Bergeson. Jill Frost. Debbie
Nuesson.

Delta Upsilon - 409

MHH1KUH.IK ALAN Salanta

V4.« r W r I UVfc (.raiiualr

SLTTZ, DAVID Fort Riley

Su\.»0 Sophomore

SHARPt, GREG OUlhe

Journalism and Mas* lomm lunior

SMITH. DWAi NX. Leawood

Journalism and NU» I'omm Sophomore

STANLEY .JEFFRE\ Topeka

Accounting Freshman

STAMtV, TODU Topeka

virih.mii.il Loglneering Senior

mmiiik U.tVl iiwrl.iinl Park

Management Senior

>u ART, K\ an Oakli \

Engineering Freshman

I :nm k. ioseth Wichita

Marketing Sophomore

ikimiui.ik MICK Great Bend

Vi i i>n tiling Senior

WALDEN, MICHAEL Garden Plain

Business Administration Freshman

WOODARD, GERALD Maize

Animal Science and Industry Freshman

M I KM. WARD Oberiln

Mechanical Engineering Senior

fcL^lfc^tt

DELTA UPSILON

She 1)1 s

FROM ROW: Cathy Slrgman. Mana
Montgomery. Carmen Schmidt. Alicia
Dinkei. Mime Jarchow. Sallv Bender. SE-
COND ROW: Jennifer Trompetrr. Kelly
Smith. Rhonda Mohr. Lon Folkcrts. Jessica
Card. Debby WaU. THIRD ROW: An
neltr Engroff. Sue Sachse. Mary Mitchell,
Sallv Tinker. Carla Hipp. Susie Welsh.
Chris Clark BACK ROW: Sally Neary,
Laura Rangel. Renee Heimerman, Jennifer
Clark. Samanlha Sholton. Marv Jane Hess,
Marv Bahr

4-10 - Delta Upsilon

FARMHOUSE

i Mi ammw\* m

mm mm

MMfflSfl

."*k Br* j| ma..

lM tfesfl.'slaftil

;IB

k*in

CAREY, VIVIAN

ATHERTON, DAVID Empona

Veterinary Medicine Junior

ATKINSON, CLARK Houston, Texas

Civil Engineering Junior

AZER, MAGDI Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering Junior

BAILEY, LAFE Momll

Engineering Technology Freshman

BAILEY, RON Stafford

Political Science Sophomore

BECHARD, JEFF Clay Center

Agricultural Economics Junior

BLOMQUIST, KEVIN Assana

Wildlife Biology Junior

BOYSEN, GENE Gardner

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Junior

BRINKMAN, BARRY Arkansas City

Animal Science and Industry Junior

CAMPBELL, STACEY Atchison

Agricultural Journalism Freshman

CHARTIER, BRETT Clyde

Agricultural Economics Senior

CHESTNUT , JAMES Clay Center

Animal Science and Industry Senior

CLINEJAY Weskan

Horticulture Junior

COFFMAN, MICHAEL Manhattan

Finance Junior

DENTON, DAVID Garland

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Sophomore

DILLER.JEROLD Hesston

Business Administration Sophomore

ENGLIS, PAUL Arkansas City

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

FEATHERSTON, ERIC Whiting

Animal Science and Industry Freshman

FERGUSON, DAVID '. McPherson

Pre-Dentistry Junior

GRABER, KEVIN Pretty Prairie

Finance Junior

GRUENBACHER, DANA Corwich

Mechanical Engineering Junior

HERBSTER, DAVID Morrill

Feed Science Sophomore

HILDEBR.AND, ALAN Stafford

Animal Science and Industry Senior

HILDEBRAVU, RANDALL.....*. Stafford

Biochemistry Senior

HILL, JOHN Fort Scott

Business Administration Junior

HOLLIDAY. DAVID Soldier

Agricultural Economics Freshman

HON1G, RONALD Onaga

Agriculture Education Sophomore

HOOD, MIKE EllinBood

Accounting Senior

HOOVER, Dl'ANE Norton

Landscape Architecture Senior

FarmHouse — 4:1 JL

HINT. BRIAN ArWan»a» l'l<>

Pre- Medicine Senior

|OHNSO.V SCOTT Smolan

I'rrd Sdrocr Senior

KSON S I ! \ ! N -\s.v.in.l

Agricultural Economics Freshman

K*RK. KEVIN Emporia

Agricultural Economics Senior

k\k>: DOUGI \s Bert rand. Neb,

Agricultural t>\«ioiiiu> Junior

kiNir. iisioinv Prettj Prairie

^ ruirural Economies. Sophomore

ki Ml' TODD PreUy Prairie

Agricultural IVonomlrs Senior

KOHMAN. M\KK Hope

I It mi in.ii t I <iiii .11 l.m Senior

I IBB, HKKi: Humboldl

ikiiiuliui.ii i » iMuimii s Senior

LARSON, hoi; Hiawatha

Vetcriaar) Medicine Sophomore

MAN IK. DOUG Gypsum

Marketing Junior

Mi BRIDE, CHANXIXC, Mabion. Wash.

Animal Science and Industry Sophomore

Ml \ IK. MARK Pouhattan

Agronomy Junioi

HOC, sll VE Wilson

Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junioi

OCHAMPAUGH.JEFF Plainville

.Agronomy Sophomore

PARCEL. DANIEL. Coldwatei

Pre-Vetennary Medicine Sophomore

PATTERSON, CRAIG Wakefield

Business Administration Sophomore

PEARSON JEFF Osage City

Agricultural Economics Junior

RAGSDALE, BRENT Topeka

Mechanical Engineering Junior

RILEV. STEVE Manhattan

Pre-Vetcnnarv Medicine Freshman

FARMHOUSE
Little Sisters of the
Pearls and Rubies

FRONT ROM': Shrryl Dickinson. Ronda
Corlr. Kaylvnn Irelan. Jennifer Nelson.
Virginia Srnmnt. Kathv Tlanagan. Joyce
Mryrr. Karen Urtrn. SECOND ROWi Lee
Anne Thompson. Constance Ogle. N'ancee
Dannebohm. Suzanne Pulliam. Lena
■ II. Brrnda Robke.Jana Schulze. Janell
Hildebrand THIRD ROW: Kelly Miller.
Dee Ann Warne. Luanne Fox, Lisa
Roaenow. Debbie fields. Kandv Schrag,
Jamie lamti. Polly Parey. BACK ROW:
Bet»v Herb*trr. Deanna Rodlund. Kav
Honig. Kelly ICarr. Terry Cvr. Vicki Fer
nkopf. Jeanrfle Jones. Sheryf Carnahan.

4 J.#i< — FarmHouse

V.m 1.1/ ki .;-. lOv.Uod

Aiiiin.ii x irn< <• .in'! Industry Junior

» in I ;/ rODO H^-.Und

Agricullure if

SEVERANI I. I KEIM t . . HM//.I

a«i ii nlinf . i/: ii

SHERBER1 MIKE ' .

Agricultural Economic* junior

IXNNAL DOUG -•^••..

Journalism and '-Li. ' ornm . riomorr

THOMPSON CHRIS

Mu»i<

IVENDLAND, Ht.trrT Maplr lllll

Animal Hc-lencc find Industry Senior

WILSONJAMll

Agronomy f rnhnun

WINEINGER, MAT! Marv/n

Animal Scicni e and inrluMrv ( r-»hrnari

WINGERT, CIEORCI '.

Agricultural \* onomici junior

WINTER, ROBERT Emporia

Mechanical Engineering Sophi

V ARROW, DAKYI f.Tay (>nirr

Agriculture Education Freshman

VOWELL, KURT McPbrrwn

Agricultural Economic) Senior

ZIMMERMAN. GLENN St. Lou. :

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

/.OI.I.I.M.K, KIRK Ellennood

Business Administration Senior

David Ellis drives a
nail into a piece of
sheetrock as Eric
Wilson helps hold it
up. The two Phi
Gamma Delta frater-
nity members are
part of a group who
built a darkroom in
the Art Building as a
community service
project. (Photo by
Andy Schrock).

FarmHouse — 4:1 0

r$B

GAMMA

ALBRIGHT. KIM Hutchinson

Psychology Senior

BAiLlV. LYNN Merriam

BulnrM Administration Senior

BARHAM. TAMARA St. George

Social Sciences Junior

BEACHEY, ROBIN Lenexa

Business AdminisI ration Junior

BEAVER. KLLLV Olathe

Business Education Freshman

BECHTEL. KATHLEEN Overland Park

Recreation Junior

BOKEXMAN.JILL Washington

Pre-Dentistrv Freshman

BOLEV. MICHELE Topeka

Business Administration Freshman

BORING. STEPHANIE Shawnee Mission

Elementary Education Freshman

HKOl s. BABETTE Shan nee Mission

Special Education Senior

BfCHANAN. KRIS Manhattan

Business Administration Freshman

Bl'CK. KAY Sedan

Fashion, Marketing Senior

CHALTX. JENNIFER Marysville

Business Administration Freshman

CLARK. DEANNA Preston,

Business Administration Sophomore

CLARK. STACY Hays

Medical Technology Sophomore

COKELEY. SHARON Topeka

Pre-Nursing Junior

COX. CARRIE Topeka

Music Sojahomore

DAVIS, REBECCA Overland Park

Elementary Education Sophomore

DROUHARD.JILL Danville

Elementary Education Sophomore

DROIHARD, MARILEE Danville

Elementary Edncatlon Senior

DURHEIM, KATHY Prairie Village

Social Sciences Senior

DURR. KATHY Dodge City

Business Administration Freshman

EDIGER.JOA.N Topeka

Interior Design Senior

ENSLEY. CONNIE Topeka

Business Administration Freshman

E8YDON, HIKKI Great Bend

Journalism and Mass Communication* Senior

EYER, KAREN Overland Park

Microbiology Sophomore

FAL'BION. AMY Smith Center

Interior Architecture Junior

FORD, ANGELA Wathena

Pre-Medicine Sophomore

FORD, I ISA-MAHII. Wathena

Journalism and Mass Gommnnlcatlons Senior
GILLIAM, KATHY Greenleaf

Art* and Snrnce» Freshman

PHI

BETA

414 — Gamma Phi Beta

r$B

I.I.AHBAI.H ANN ^.^U«^: : I

Intrrioi ( >«--.i»<r . v/j/fi//«*.f»-

CODDAKD, mi I ami it, . , i.,.,.i i-.,, u

Jouriililloiii Hfirl Mnu I ilium Hvnlor

IIAMHf K'., DAKI.A Wellington

(Inn "' '. ^Iin.illuri %*-nUrr

MAC iJl.SI V SUSAN

Early ' hildhood Education I f*-%hm*n

IIIIIl.H, I. I.HI. II MlMlrtii

I tniiim Senior

HEGARTY, ANNI - rnworth

Marketing Junior

HEINZ, MICHELLE WlnllrM

A I • II II II I I Ii « -n njol

HERL, MICHELL]

Journalism anil Mass Communk ttfoiu 1 r«-%hman

HERMAN, ANN .. MiMion

Arts anil Science* f rnhrtun

HETTWER, LISA Garden City

Elementary Education Junior

HILLS, SALLY Sedan

Pre-IJentistry junior

HOLLAND, HONOR A Mi-.il.nr,

Speech Heritor

JAMES, MYRNA Hoxie

Arts and Science Sophomore

JONES, BETHANY Lyons

Fashion Marketing Sophomore

KELLY, CAROLYN Leawood

Business Administration Junior

KERR, KANDI Lawrence

Elementary Education Junior

KINSLERJAN Soivey

Education Freshman

KIRKPATRICK, LYNELLE Bucklin

Business Administration Freshman

KLUGH, ELIZABETH Prairie Village

Elementary Education Senior

LAMMER8, PELE BarclifT

Marketing Senior

LARK1N, LISA Lawrence

Architecture Junior

LARSEN. SARAH Fairfax. Va.

Arts and Sciences Sophomore

LA WHENCE, SHAWNA Norton

Marketing Senior

LEVERETT, ALAINE Fairway

Wildlife Biology Junior

LEVIN, SUSAN Manhattan

Business Administration Sophomore

LIEBERT, CAROLINE Coffeyville

Marketing Junior

LJNHOLM. LYNETTE Utile River

Marketing Sophomore

MACNAUGHTON, PEGGY Omaha, Nab

Business Administration Junior

MALLORY, BONNY Leawood

Elementary Education Junior

MALONE, MARIA Wichita

Marketing Senior

MARTIN, CYNTHIA Wichita

Business Administration Freshman

MAYFIELD, FRAN Winfield

Arts and Sciences Freshman

MCMILLEN. LISA Dighton

Special Education Freshman

MEALY. CYNTHIA Prairie Village

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

MERONEY, LORI Leawood

Speech Pathologyand Audiology Junior

Gamma Phi Beta — 4:15

r$B

millxk. jam WlnfieM

Hr*lih Sophomore

MUX* .ONI \ Derbj

Pre lVnttstr\ Freshman

U • NEY.SMEMtl Prru. Kan.

Business Administration Sophomore

MOSBAKGEK, SHARI inxxiland

rJementar* Education Junior

KtVILtX, Hll*THEK Overland Park

fcariy Childhood tdurailon Senior

OLBERHINC. IOYCE. Shawnee Mission

Interior l>rs\gn Freshman

- Ml \ 1 K. I1U Oakley

DttKUci an J Institutional Mgt Junior

rCKUU i HKISl INF Roeland Park

Business Administration Sophomore

PEIUH. SI SAX Dodjff City

Elrmrnian education Senior

PIFtR. LFTTTIA Paraona

l'Jen>rniary Education Senior

rornv.F-N. DENSE Overland Park

Accounting Junior

PORTEOl S. SARA Topeka

Accounting Junior

RASMUSSEN, ANN Lincoln, Kan.

EJementarv Education Sophomore

R1CKERSON. TAMMY Fort Scott

loumalism and Mass Communications Junior

SCHAAKE, SHEILA Lawrence

Fashion Marketing Freshman

SCHMIDT, ALICIA Lacygne

Speech Pathology Junior

SCHMITZ. KELLEV Topeka

Speech Pathology and Audiology Junior

SCHNEIDER. LESLVE Logan

Pre-Medicine Freshman

SCHl'LTZ. LESLIE Wathena

Elementary Education Junior

SCOVILLE.JOY Manhattan

Recreation Sophomore

416

Gamma Phi Beta

Finding a quiet place
in front of the All
Faith's Chapel, Ron
Fiegenschnh com-
pletes a painting for
an architecture class.
(Photo by Laurel
Woodaon).

r$B

SELLERS, STACY Lyons

Bummi-vi Admlniafrafiofl **iiA*m*itr

8HEEHAN KATHLEEN <r.-tl*r*i V»t%

Elementary Education ln-»hm»n

SHUMANN,LOM Lewrenct

Fashion Marketing - V/p*v,<rr>or»

SIMMONS, MARY l^-awoorl

Mcxlrrn languages Senior

SIC, BM.KV JrfTtraon t.lly, Mo

S»r < i f 1 1 1 . . i- v Education Senior

SMITH, IMKLA

Special Education Junior

SODEN, HAWLEY

Fashion Marketing Irnhman

STOin , rlbecca iwv

Arts anrl Science! Sophomore

THOMAS, I A.MARA rjUtfv

Business Administration f rrthman

TROUTFETTER, KATMY Ovc-rUnd T'*rk

Interior Architecture Junior

VAMLR, MARV Brook ville

Business Administration Freshman

WAI.I.IS, CINDY Manhattan

Civil Engineering Senior

WAROELL, KRISTIE Tecumieh

Bakery Science Freshman

WESTHUES, SANDRA Overland Park

Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior

WIIXMA.NN, KIM Shawnee Mission

Accounting Senior

WILKINSON, MELLANEY Mission

Arts and Sciences Freshman

WILLIS, KIM Shawnee

Business Administration Freshman

WILSON, STACY Prairie Village

Business Administration Senior

WISKLE Y.JILL Shawnee

Interior Design Jnnior

WOELK, SERENA Rozel

Arts and Sciences Sophomore

Jeff Jensby inspects a
dish of seeds in
preparation for the
seed analysis section
of a regional crop
judging competition.
(Photo by Scot Afor-

Gamma Phi Beta — 417

KAT

KAPPA

/\JLr rl/\

CARTER. CRAIG Kansas City , Mo. ■

Business Administration Senior ^a^^.

DAVIS. JOSHCRA St. Louis. Mo. ^^BsfsK

Marketing Junior J *

H-ETCHER. PHILLIP Kansas City, Kan. JE^ — *

Computer Science Junior

GUNDY, REGINALD Onville, Fla.

English Sophomore

KITCHEN. RAYMOND Kansas City. Kan.

Social Sciences Junior

MITCHELL. BENJAMIN St. Louis, Mo.

Pre-Phvsical Therapv Junior

ROBER.SON, AARON.! Manhattan

Arts and Sciences Junior

SCOTT, LEE Si. Louis, Mo.

Information Systems Senior

WILLIAMS, ALEXANDER St. Louis, Mo.

Electrical Engineering Junior

Encouraging
students to show
their support at the
upcoming rival foot-
ball game against
the University of
Kansas, Gary Nelson
•ells hats while Chris
Steineger sells but-
tons. (Photo by John

418 - Kappa Alpha Psi

KA0

IV I\ r r i\

i\ Lr n i\

1 till 1 i\

ROtTH, INOL

ALMWt, BARBARA WlrkJt.

Elementary Education %emlor

ANTHONY, GINA Norton

Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore

BARKER, CASANDRA Manhattan

Social Work Sophomore

BARKER, KATHLEEN Manhattan

Social Work Senior

BARTLE, BETH Cofleyville

Animal Science Junior

BAYER.JANELL Saint Mary i

Accounting Sophomore

BEAVER, TONYA Augusta

Art« and Science* Sophomore

BLANDING, SHAY Bekm

Music Education Freshman

BOARDMAN, MARCY El Dorado

Accounting Fmhmu

BOHN, DONNA Alma

Journalism and Mass Communication* Sophomore

BOOK, SHERYL Overland Park

Pre-Physical Therapy Junior

BROMERT, LAUREN Ottawa

Elementary Education Junior

BROOKOVER. KIM Scon City

Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore

BULLOCK, KATHY Wichita

Accounting Sophomore

CASTER, SHERRJ dark. S.D.

Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore

CAZTER, JANET Topeka

Pmyehaiofy Senior

CHENOWETH, KRISTIN Overland Park

Speech Pathology and Audiology Sophomore

CHISM, MARY Great Bend

Music Sophomore

CLEMONS, FRANCES El Dorado

Psychology Junior

CLIFFORD, ANN Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

CLYBURN, TAMMY Tales Centex

Finance

COLEMAN, SUSAN

BoslDew Administration

COTE, CINDY Minneapolis

Accounting Sophomore

CRAWFORD, LAURA Ottawa

Fashion Marketing Junior

CUMMINGS, CINDY Wichita

Accounting Junior

CUNNINGHAM, BRIDGET Wichita

Business Administration Junior

DOWNET, CARRIE Tate* Center

Acconnttnf Senior

DUNN, JULIE Wichita

Pre-PhvsicsJ Therapy Sophomore

EAGLEl RACHELLE Tatea Cesrter

Graphic Desafn Senior

Kappa Alpha Theta — Alu

KA0

EUtOD. LOW Overland Park.

Journalism And Mast Communications. Sophomore

ll»tT l n MiLii.M Grral Bead

Indautrtnl Eavgls>errlng Vnlor

rem tS. CATHERINE. Prainr Village

Bsotogv Junior

FOX. DEBBIE. Saint Mary's

Eiemsr Science Freshman

FRASH1ER. LAIHA Prainr Village

Pre -Design Proffesiooal Freshman

IN. DIBRt Topfk.

Arronntlag Vnlor

niiXR. SH.WNON McPherson

Psvcholosry Sophomore

GOOLDY.JANE. Junction City

Elementary Education Junior

HAGEL. JVUE. Overland Park

Biochemistry Sophomore

BAGEL, n» Overland Park

Senior

HAGEN. GRETCHEN Manhattan

History Junior

HANEY. HEATHER Overland Park

Home Economics Freshman

HELMKE. CARRIE. Wichita

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

HOFMA.VN. JAMIE. Overland Park

Marketing Junior

HOrM.VVN.jnX. Overland Park

Markenng Freshman

HORM ANGELA

Pre-Law Senior

IMTHVRN. Jl/LIE. Maple Hill

Agricultural Journalism Sophomore

JACOBS, LURt Prairie Village

Accounting Senior

KUNGLER. REBECCA Manhattan

Business Management Junior

LARSON. JUDY Overland Park

Interior Design Junior

UNN. DONNA Fredonia

Fashion Marketing Junior

MASON, LAURA Overland Park

Arts and Sciences Freshman

MEKLTNGER, MICHELE. Topeka

Fashion Marketing Sophomore

MIDDLETON.JACO.L'ELYN Leawood

Industrial Engineering Junior

MOORS, KIM McPherson

Accounting Freshman

NELSON, KTMBERLEE Kansas City, Kan.

Industrial Engineering Junior

NORTH. LALTLA Prairie Village

Accounting Sophomore

OAJLES, LESLEY Tatea Center

Bmadacns Administration Senior

PARKERSON, KTM Neas aty

Fashion Marketing Junior

PEASE, MICHELE. Manhattan

Elementary Education Freshman

PETERSON, J ANTE. Manhattan

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore

PHILLIPS, KATHY Paola

Restaurant Management Junior

niMEB, LINDA Overland Park

RnrrcHECK, Patricia Wichita

Business Administration Freshman

ROLLINS, iharos Prairie Village

Fooda and Nutrition Science Senior

SAYRE, CINDY Wichita

Accounting. Junior

SAYRE, TAMMY Wichita

Business Administration Sophomore

SCHLAPP, CAROLYN Wichita

Art Freshman

420 - Kappa Alpha Theta

KA6

^j^Jj-j^^

SCW/ity, KELLY

I aahion Mertha/idunng I .•

SPARK.S, SI.ZANNI.

family |jf>- «/id KnflMa fxrv V«pfjoroor»-

STEWART, JENNIFER ... Pr«i/ fa . .+;*

Phytic* Junior

TAN, KARIN Empon*

Busineaa Administration Sophomore

TXMME, TERESA Larwl

Journalism and Mam < J/rnmXtoAcatioat Sophomore

THOMSON, SHERI llartlTa.

Pre Medicine Freahma/,

rOOD, SUSAN Minneapolis

Animal Science Junior

VAN untt,J(.\MiT.n Prairie VllkVf

Earlj Childhood Ulaoilon Srmlor

VTTZTUM, KATHY Ray.

Secondary Education Sophomore

WAEDECK, ELIZABETH v. V -....

Mechanic*] Engineering Sophomore

WALKER, TRACT Newton

Business Administration Freshman

WHEELOCK, BRENDA Medicine Lodge

Animal Science Freshman

Mark Heimer leads
members and little
sisters of Sigma
Alpha Epsllon in
"Lost and Found" at
the Pi Kappa Alpha
Little Sister Olympics
in Weber Arena.
Team members !n
the race were blind-
folded, except for
one person who tried
to guide the others in
the 50-yard race.
(Photo by Allen
Eyeatone).

Kappa Alpha Theta — -42 1

KAPPA

DELTA

EVANS. PGGGT

ART AN. RUN' OT«llon, Mo.

Architecture Junior

BA(H110E. TEJLESE WlchHa

Markctlaf Graduate

BAKD, SUSAN D Independence

Journalism and Mas* Communication* Sophomore

BAKER. MELISSA Leawood

Journaliam and Mast Communications Sophomore

BARENBERG. JACQUELINE Overland Park

Dietetics and Institutional MgT Junior

BARRETT. ANGIE. Topeka

Foods and Nutrition Freshman

BAKTXETT, LORT St. Joha

Animal Science and Lndaatrr Senior

BERGER, JO LENA Dodge City

Arts and Sciences Sophomore

BIRT, BRENDA Lamed

Business Administration Freshman

BITEL. SHELLEY Derby

Business Administration Junior

BITTEL. TONI ftuinter

Fashion Marketing Junior

B(X;.NXR. LINDA Galesburg

Pre-Phvsical Therapv Sophomore

BORDEU'ICK. MARY." Seward

PreA'eterinarv Medicine Freshman

BOSSI. CAROL.." Arkansas City

Engineering Freshman

BOVVEN, TAMARA Hutchinson

Marketing Junior

BRACK, MONA Hoiaington

Computer Science Junior

CAMPBELL, TRACY Topeka

Political Science Freshman

CONKLIN, MARCELLA Shawnee

Accounting Sophomore

DAILEY, ELIZABETH Prairie Village

Family Life and Human Dev Sophomore

DEAN, KlafBERLY El Dorado

F (nance Senior

FLX, CHRISTIE St. Louis, Mo.

Civil Engineering Junior

FOOTE, BARBARA Sea Grit, NJ.

Family Life and Human Dev Sophomore

GETBER, KAaULENE ■■ndotph, NJ.

Computer Engineering Senior

GOERLNG, ANGELA Moundridge

Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman

GOVERT, ALICE Kingman

Busineu Administration Sophomore

GUKEHEN, KARYN Emporia

Busines* Administration Freshman

HARRIS. TAMMY Marion

Journalism and Mass (jcimm Freshman

HENSEN, LY.VDA Uawood

Special Edacatlon Senior

miss KAREN Eoulabnrg

Faalon Marketing Freshman

422 - Kappa Delta

HOLLE EVELYN

Business Administration ( ml

HUNTER APRIL Ifansas'ji.. •

Electrical Engineering

JEMEM, jn.i'i %-iiix«

IXrtlllf* and Institution*! M«M "vrnlor

JONES, PATRH IA
Secondary Education - Iwmore

JOYCE, JANE! Msrysvillr

Accounting V/^ATiM-r

LESH, STEPHANIE Pratt

Elementary {education Sophomore

UNDER, DIANNE Iv.-<4

Civil Engineering Junior

LUCAS, REBECCA MlssJor.

Secondary Education Sophomore

MACY, SANDY Dewey, OkJa.

Interior Design Sophomore

MCPHLTER, JAMIE Hutchinson

Journalism and Maia Communication Junior

MEDLEY, DENISE Hillsboro

Computer Science Sophomore

MEIER, LYNN Shawnee

Journalism and Man* f.omm Senior

MEMMING, LAURA Salina

Pre-Medicine Sophomore

M(X)RE, BRENDA Parana

Business Administration Junior

MOORE, GINA Parsons

Business Administration Sophomore

MOSIER, DEBORAH Salina

Pre-Medicine Sophomore

MOSS, ANDREA Hutchinaon

family Life and Human Dev Senior

MOSS, JENNIFER Hutchinaon

Dance Freshman

NEAE, SUSAN Caldwell

Secondary Physical Education Senior

NUNNS, LORI Hutchinson

Dance Sophomore

ODONNELL, CHRISTINE Mendan

Fashion Marketing Junior

OTTE, DENISE Galva

Accounting Sophomore

PAGE, MARSHA Lrie

Psychology Sophomore

PARK, ROBIN Oelwta, Iowa

Elementary Education Senior

PATE.JOAN Overland Park

Fashion Marketing Sophomore

PATTERSON, MARNIE Topeka

Interior Design Sophomore

FERRYMAN, KATRINA MulUnrille

Home Economics Education Senior

PETERSON, KATHT Prairie Village

Accounting Senior

PRICE, SUE St. Charles, Mo.

Architecture Junior

RAPPOLD, KTMBERLY Shawnee Mission

Elementary Education Freshman

RORARGE, MART Topeka

Architecture Engineering Senior

ROSE, LEIGH ANN Haviland

Home Economics Education Sophomore

RUDE, CHERYL Wichita

Interior Design Junior

SALTZMAN, KAREN Leneia

Interior Design Sophomore

SAVITT, WENDY Junction Ciry

F aahi on Marketing Sophomore

SCHREIBEK, SHELLEY Lessexa

Industrial Engineering Senior

SETZKORN, MARSHA Dodge Ciry

Business Management Junior

SHANNON, DENISE Overland Park

Finance Junior

SHULTS, HEIDI Great Bend

Family Life and Human Dev Freshman

SLATT.'RENAE. Herndon

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

Kappa Delta — *±£o

SMITH. JA.VTT Suocasunna, NJ.

Computer Science Sophomorr

>SO\V DEN. SHELLI Brllvur. Mb.

tuooni Administration Juruor

mui 0»erU»d r*nrk

[ion tnlw

STOKES. ' r^i rr Ottawa

Kxiroaham and Mass iV-mmunn-atuitij Sophomorr

r\mm, AMY Winona

Agricultural Economics. Sophomorr

THOMPSON. \ K3CLE. DeSoto

Elementary Education Freshman

Ttinnr, LAsU>DA ti*lim«

aCarkriloj Senior

VA-VHOFT. CERISE. Shau-nrr

VvtHinring. Junior

VIXCX.VT. DEB Norton

lnirrtor Deaig-n Senior

WATTUNS.jnU Nrwloa

l a_anJon liarWriicLj Senior

WATSON. ELIZABETH Jefferson City, Mo.

Art junior

WELSH. Sl/STE. Topeka

Fashion Marketing Freshman

WERTH. SHARON Toprka

Business Administration Sophomore

WTLLEY. KIMBERLY Caldwell

Business Administration Sophomore

YOl/NG. RHONDA Cheney

Elementary- Education Sophomore

YOUNGBLOOD, KIM Cedar Point

Horticulture Junior

"Willie the Wlx,"

Kevin Knans from

the Pi Kappa Alpha

fraternity and

"Dorothy," Michelle

Zimmerman from

the Chi Omega

Sorority take part In

the YeU Like Hell

Finals. (Photo by

Allen Eye*tone).

A2Aa — Kappa Delta

KKr

KAPPA

GAMMA

SCHMIDT, DOROTHY Manhattan

ALLERHEILIGENJADA Manhattan

Journalism and Maat Communication* Freshman

ARNOLD, SHANNON Sabetha

Elementary Education Freshman

AVERY, CAREY Manhattan

Bakery Science Sophomore

BALES.JENNIFER Overland Park

Chemistry Sophomore

BARKER, BRENDA Manhattan

Elementary Education Freshman

BECHTEL, CHRISTIE Overland Park.

Accounting Junior

BENDER, SALLY Topeka

Modern Languages Sophomore

BOLEYJOANN Great Bend

Music Sophomore

BOOTHE, ELIZABETH Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communications Junior

BOWERSOCK, STEPHANIE Wichita

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

BROWNELL, STEPHANIE Hutchinson

Early Childhood Education Freshman

BRUMMETT, DANA Hutchinson

Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman

BRUMMETT, ERIN HatrUnaos

JawM— and Ran Comnmatrarfams Senior
CARDWELL, TERI Overland Paj-k

Basing— Administration Senior

CARLSON, DEBRA Palmer

Agriculture Economics Freshman

CARR, CHERYL Overland Park

Social Work Sophomore

CHAMBLIN, DIANE. Mission

Civil Engineering Junior

COLLINS, SUE Junction City

Horticulture Junior

CONKLIN, SUSAN Hutchinson

Home Economics Education Junior

COSTELLO, MICHELE Marion

Business Administration Junior

CRUX, KILEY Manhattan

Business Administration Freshman

DANIELS, KATHLEEN sLalvesta

Industrial Enflneerinf Senior

DAVELINE, DEBBIE Hutchinson

Finance Junior

DOWNEY, ADRIENNE. Hutchinson

Architecture Sophomore

EDWARDS, ANNE. Lawrence

Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Freshman

EDWARDS, KELLTE. Crystal Lake. 111.

Interior Design Sophomore

FORTNER, JANET Praine Village

Business Administration Freshman

FOUNTAIN, JULIE. Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communications. Junior

FRANK, RISE Leneia

Accounting Sophomore

Kappa Kappa Gamma — 4ZD

KKr

I Kl.-HMH k. NA.NCT M.Dbutl.in

ri.,boUv Senior

UAU. D.tWK rhllUpaiburg

Uuairaril Senior

.. MiK.rrT. LAITLA Oklahoma Oty.Okla

Consumer A flairs. Freshman

GOTTSOLALR. MAR1BETH Hutchinson

loumahsir. sad Mas* I'ooimunKihoni Junior

ICT. UMBEUT Wellington

I «od m*m (ommuiik'iiloiii Senlor

GRAHAM. CARLA Fairway

Interior lVs»gn Freshman

GITUCKSON. CHRISTINE. Hutchinson

Marketing Sophomore

HAMILTON. KYLE. Salina

Elementary Education Sophomore

HARMS. RRISTA Ottawa

lUrkrumf Senior

HARRISON. HEIDI Fori Hood. Texas

Social Work Junior

HAYDEN. DEBORAH Concordia

Bakery Scicncr Freshman

HOWARD. BETH Liberty, Mo.

rmoaacl Senior

HITCHTMS, LISA Diftaton

Rnutrail Uaoafcnwil Senior

1SCH.JOLEEN Sabetha

Buauieu Administrarion Freshman

JERME1ER. SARA Cedar Falls, Iowa

Special Education Junior

JOHNSON. KR1STEN Overland Park

Business Administration Junior

JONES, RATHY Fairway

Busineas Administration Sophomore

KLUTZ, KATHY Overland Park

Business Administration Sophomore

LABHSETWAR. SUMEDHA Junction City

Pre-Medicine Junior

LA.VGEN k AMP. AMY Manhattan

Accounting Senior

UNDER. GRETCKEN Manhattan

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

LOHME1ER, LALTIEL Lake Quivera

Secondary Education Junior

LONRER, JAMIE Medicine Lodge

Fashion Marketing Freshman

MAUR, CAROL Wilson

Elementary- Education Sophomore

MCCOSH, ANN Manhattan

Recreation Senior

MENGHLN1, KATE Kansas City, Kan.

Speech Pathology Junior

MILLER, HEATHER Sylvia

Fashion Marketing Freshman

MISAK, LAVA HlafTCity

Bailnru Management Senior

MONTGOMERY, MARIA Wichita

Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore

NEARY, SALLY Atlantic, Iowa

Pre-Nursing Sophomore

NORTON, DIANE Manhattan

Business Administrarion Freshman

O'CONNOR, CHRIS Overland Park

Pre-Physical Therapy Junior

ODLE, TAMMY Glade

Pre-Optocnetry Senior

OHARA, ANGELA Goodwell, Okla.

Journalism and Mass Communications Junior

OHARA, MOLLY Topeka

Computer Science Junior

,a^£ Jjjj

4*2 D — Kappa Kappa Gamma

KKX

OMI Vf.r/I , H.NNY UacxAn, Htb

In tr nor f*-mg/i

OTOE, LIMA JerTrrso* City, sto.

Interior Arrklintorr Bralor

OTOTT, f.AKKIJ. 7/«snjn/v/r.

Arts and Writ rs-'.erMrraJ Irrt/./rj/.

PEIRCX, KATHERINE H BN r. m

Economics F r«-»/,«j/j

PINE, SHAWN Lawr™f

Business Administration iophofnore

POOLE, TWYLA Fort Wayne, lad

Microbiology Senior

QUINN, LISA Overland Park

Fashion Marketing Sophomore

RAMEL, RENEE Leiw/xl

Social Work Sophomon-

REHG.JILL Leawood

Elementary Education Freshman

REINHARDT, AMY Erie

Agriculture Economics Junior

R1DEN, BECKY Overland Park

Pre-Design Sophomore

RINELLA, KATHT Overland Park

Secondary Education Senior

ROACH, BRENDA Overland Park

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

ROBEY, BECKY Kingman

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

RUSSELL, LORI Eureka

Mechanical Engineering Freshman

SCHTLD, CRYSTAL Lawrence

Secondary Edacatlon Senior

SCHINDLER, NATALIE Overland Park

Architecture Freshman

SEDERQUIST, CARLEY Shawnee Mission

Business Administration Freshman

SKAER, LAURA Virgil

Business Administration Freshman

SMITH, KELLY SrilweU

Fashion Marketing Sophomore

After being accepted
into Kappa Kappa
Gamma) rasb.ee Kel-
ly Smith is con-
gratulated by an ex-
cited member.
(Photo by Alien
Eyeatone).

Kappa Kappa Gamma — 4>w /

KKr

SMITH. MARTHA

Shawnee Mission
Sophomore

MM« Satin*

ladiMirial l-aglcn-rHivg Senior

MIHM1JIHUMK Ulin Huli.or

■■rial Work Senior

STARK. MM Hutchinson

Speech FathalogY Junior

STOUT'S. BiUTTA Bonner Spring*

Apparel tVegn Sophomore

STRONG, J AMI Hutchinson

>pcrv-h Fatnalogy Junior

TEAM-E^ . SASl'RA Abilene

Business Administration Freshman

THl ROW. TKAO Hugoton

Urmrnlirt Education Freshman

TVCKEX. V ANESeM UcPhmoD

BllllfM \dmInUlr«<lon Senior

ITSON. ni7ARFTM Manhattan

Biology Sophomore

WAC.NLR. SHELLEY Overland Park

Special Education Junior

W ALTER. Jl'DI Meade

Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman

WARD. AMY Overland Park

Finance Junior

WAITERS, USA Greenleaf

Elementary- Education Sophomore

W1CXXRSHAM. ELIZABETH Newton

Industrial Engineering Sophomore

WILLIAMS. LORJ Wichita

Accounting Junior

WILMOT. JANELL Norton

Music Freshman

WILSON. MARLA Gladstone, Mo.

Am and Sciences-General Sophomore

■TENGATE, BETH Overland Park

Modern Unqtujet Senior

WTTHROW , DEE DEE Kansas City, Kan.

Elementary Education Freshman

WOODSON, LAUREL Penalosa

Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman

WULF, ELIZABETH Newton

Bakery Science Junior

WTJRZEX, JILL Kansas City, Kan.

Marketing Senior

Z A NG, JENNIFER Towanda

jnnm.H.m and Mass Commanlcatlons Senior

Members of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sing
Christmas songs in
the Union Courtyard
following the annual
lighting of the
Christmas tree. Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma
was one of the many
groups that par-
ticipated in Union
Activities Day which
was sponsored by
Mortar Board and
the Union. (Photo by
Allen Eyeatone).

4l*^0 — Kappa Kappa Gamma

KAPPA

SIGMA

l«'i lilk

AHLSTEDT, MICHAEL Sylvia

Business Administration Fre»hman

BEELER, MARK Overland Park

Animal Science Soph'

BEVINS, GEORGE Olathe

Electrical Engineering Freshman

BISHOP, J AMES Salina

Business Administration Junior

BOUCKHOUT, DARREN Shawnee Minion

Marketing Junior

BROWN, MICHAEL Topeka

Arts and Sciences Freshman

BUSHEYJEFF Wichita

Business Management Junior

CAMPBELL, DAN Hoxie

Milling Science and Mgt Freshman

CAMPBELL PAUL Hoxie

Milling Science and Mgt Senior

CASEY, CHARLES II Newton

Apparel Design Sophomore

CLOUTIER, MARK Bellvue. Neb

Mechanical Engineering Junior

DALE, RICHARD Overland Park

Architecture Junior

DALTON, BLAKE Salina

Elementary Education Junior

DAVIDSON, 'JOHN Fenton. Mo.

Architecture Junior

DIBBLE, STANLEY Topeka

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior

EHRSAM, AREX Bern

Journalism and Mass Comm Senior

FIESER, JAMES Garden City

Busness Administration Freshman

HAM, PHILIP Manhattan

Milling Science and Mgt Sophomore

HAUN, DAVID Lamed

Finance Senior

HEITMAN, DAVE Prall

Horticalinre Senior

HOCKERSMITH. JUSTIN Russell

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

HORTON.JAY Arlington

Business Administration Freshman

JOHNS, JOEL Garden City

Architecture Freshman

KOLARIK, JAMES Prairie Village

Marketing Junior

KllXHMANN TIM Lenexa

Agronomy Senior

KUERTZEL. GARY Emporia

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

KUNZ, KARL. Garden City

Business Administration Freshman

KURTZ, J AMES Belleville

Architecture Junior

LEASURE. MONTY Overland Park

Accounting Junior

LOUIS, JEFFREY Overland Park

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Freshman

Kappa Sigma — ^.£%J

MAI t JtllRll Si. Loab, Mo.

Builnru M«nAgrmrol Senior

Ijldwell

Aninul Sornce Junior

MtXaKE. MICHAEL Wichita

itecture Freshman

MDML SHOTT Topeka

I hrmlial tj^1nerrlll| Senior

M)BU. Jill Shawnee

Computer Science s-nlur

WITO.V DAVm Concordia

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

QUVEK.J VMES Kansas City. Kan.

A.vountniis Junior

PL* TT. JOHN Medicine I otlgc

Mun.il vlrn.c Senior

RLI'Ilc;. KENT Hanover

Am and Sciences Sophomore

ROBERTS. LJ Sylvia

Mechanical Engineering Freshman

STEELE, lK)l'c; Prairie Village

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

STO>E. STEVE Olatbe

In.iu.iHal Engineering Senior

TAIT. ROBERT Leawood

Nuclear Phvsics Sophomore

TERWILLIGER. TODD Wichita

Farrulv Life and Human Dev Freshman

TROWBRIDGE. CARY Overland Park

Electrical Engineering Junior

TRVON, SCOTT
Agricultural Economics

WARD. STEPHEN

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine
WARE, BRIAN"

Pre -Optometry
VARBER. STEVE

Electrical Engineering

KAPPA SIGMA
Stardusters

FRO.VT ROW i Natalie Maginness. Lori
Jones. Knsti Talbott. Michelle Wuller.
Sarah Kessinger. Tammv Geise, Annette
Fankhauser. SECOND ROWi Maryjo
Pelerton. Jeannelte Maftson. Jennifer
Galbraifh. Ami Petrv. C'.ina Hungate. Janet
Smolar. Suiari Dodds. THIRD ROWi
Joanne Young. Julie Monti. Trisha Buller,
Jodi Haun. Tami Peter. Tnna Wendland.
BACK ROWi Janell Haggard. Rebecca
Marshall. Kimberly HuddTeston, Laura
Carnev. Julie Barker. Mollv Marsh. Lisa

4«jU — Kappa Sigma

AXA

LAMBDA

CHI

ALPHA

MIC HAELI8, HANNELOR£ Manhattan

ARROYO, GAKT Mjnhjiliia

Veterinary Medicine Snior

BANNING, DAVTD Garden Otv

Engineering Freshman

BAR£NBERG,JOE Overland Park

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

BLONDEFIELD, THAD Minneapolis. Kan

Pre-Law Junior

BRADY, KEN Derby

Physical Education Junior

BUCK, GREG Hutchinaon

Finance Sophomore

CASTLE, ROBERT Derby

Electrical Engineering Junior

CHARLTON, MARK Norton

History Education Junior

CHARLTON, WILLIAM Norton

Political Science Junior

CHRISTIANS, ROY Windom

Pre-Medicine Junior

CLANCY, STEPHEN Shawnee

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

DEAL, TIMOTHY Petersburg. Va.

Architecture Sophomore

EVANS.JOHN Overland Park.

Marketing Sophomore

FAHRENTHOLD, SCOTT Prairie Village

Computer Science Junior

FEETERS, MARSHALL Hayi

Finance Sophomore

FEY, DAVID Garden City

Finance Freshman

HAUN, JAMES Prairie Village

Electrical Engineering Senior

HENSON,JIM Wakefield

Graphic Design Junior

HODGSON, JEFFREY Webater Groves, Mo.

I WMlfrrnpr tocUteCtfe Senior

HOUSEL, ROGER Independence. Kan.

Electrical Engineering Junior

JANDA, MARK Ellsworth

Architectural Engineer Junior

JFAVETT.JEFF Overland Park

Exercise Science Freshman

KERN, CHRISTOPHER St. Louis. Mo.

Architecture Freshman

KUBIK, RICHARD Colby

Computer Science Junior

LANGSTON, KEVIN VandaHa. Mo

Architectmre Senior

LASKJOE Manhanan

Electrical Engineering Junior

LASK.JOHN Manhanan

Electrical Engineering Freshman

LATIMER, ROB Overland Park

Graphic Design Senior

UGHTFOOT, KEITH Manhanan

■t Senior

Lambda Chi Alpha — 43 1

AXA

LONG. GHEC Kanaaa City. Kan.

Pre- Veterinary Medicine Freshman

LOTT3. IOHN H

\r-chJi mural Emgtmt^erim^ .
MAGES. BJtl'lX. Wnght

BuBnni Adminurranon Sophomorr

aaAnQATTTT.JORN OrerlnndPark

lllMll 1 M— Virn« i

MAT. MOLE. D«IU». Trui

PkT^l *rkr«or Senior

HAT, BOB Independence, Vm.

Marketing Senior

MU.INM^. STOE HU»««h*

tgricmltnraJ Economics Senior

VEITELDT. DON lnman

Busnni Admiiuarrarton Junior

STY. KE\TN Russell

Finance Freshman

OAK1XAT. DOIGLAS Overland Park

Wildlife Biology Junior

OVERHTtH. THOMAS Topekn

Theatre Senior

PERJUER. MICHAEL El Dorado

Bunnni Administration Junior

POS TON. JOHN OrerUndPnrk

LudKapc Arenrfectnre Senior

PRICE, mWV '. Overland Park

Pre Medicine Junior

HARDEN. BROOKS Wright

Finance Sophomore

ROBBLNS, MIKE Derby

Public Relations Junior

ROLAND. WLUJLAM Manhattan

Am and Science* Freshman

ROOT. PACI. Prairie Village

( ompoier Science Senior

SCHMIDT. KEN Prairie Village

Engineering Freshman

SCHT.TTY, ROBERT Mission

Mechanical Engineering Junior

■■■■■

■V.festtVan^a.

During the annual

Hnmpfnmlng parade

members of the

Lambda ChJ Alpha

fraternity push their

float down PovdIz

Btnet. The Gamma

Phi Beta sorority

helped the Lambda

Chi fraternltj

members construct

the float. (Photo by

Chria Stewart).

432 - Lambda Chi Alpha

AXA

kgtth

_ J^a^. jtnndllkatf

-^ IF _.

SCHWENK, RICHARD _. bMM'JI; V»/,

BuxlnnM Administration I IWflHMH

WI.VI.mi, DON Otatnr

MnluDltil ln<1n.»rin| Oc-mlor

SIMONS, J'/Sf.FH l/iwrx/l

Art* and Science* I rniju;.

SISNLY, DAVID fr«Jrt» ViJi^jr

Bmlriin Management

SNEDEN . CURTLS Topeka

Journaiiam and Maa* O'mmunicationa... Junior

STARK, GARY Manhattan

Accounting Sophomore

STAUFFER, DARKIS Overland Pari

Marketing Junior

STEFFEN, BARRY Burtlett

Economics Sophomore

STOUT, CRAIG Derby

Theatre Junior

STROADE, STEVE day Center

Marketing Junior

SW AFFORD, STEVE Pratt

loarnalljm and Mama Commaokuloiu Senior
TSEN, LAWRLNCE Manhattan

Pre-Medicine Junior

VRATIL, BRETT .„. Lamed

Apparel and Textiles Sophomore

WTJGEL, COLIN Hutchlaon

Architectural Engineering Sophomore

WILLIS, MATTHEW Overland Parti

Ctrl! Engineering Senior

WILLIS, ROBERT Overland Park

Chemical Engineering Sophomore

WINTERMAN, KURT Mission

Business Administration Freshman

YOUNG, CHRISTOPHER Manhattan

Bakery Science Junior

YOUNG, JASON Cheney

Pre-Medicine Freshman

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Crescents

FRONT ROWi Alicia Schmidt. Kathy
Jones, Julie Compton. Steph Cox. Kathy
Bechtel. Dana Fincher. Debbie Sprick. SE-
COND ROW: Julie Clark. Linda Albrecht.
Kellv Blevins. Angela Interberger. Jill Ar-
nold. Janell Wilmol. THIRD ROW: Shelly
Seimears. Becky Wiley. Kelli Kleinschmidt.
Jane Mann. Tia Bigler. Beckv Siu. Kathv
Phillips. BACK ROW: Kelly Clarke. Kris
Clarke. Caroline Lieben. Serena Woelk.
Rise Frank. Kelly Schutty. Jan Kubik.

Lambda Chi Alpha — 43 3

$A0

PHI

DELTA

ADKIXSON. KENTON Salina

Mechanical Engineering Freshman

ALEXANDER. WESLEY OUthe

'ournalum and Mass Comm Freshman

AUWARD. MIKE. Salina

Agronomy Junior

BARXER. BRENT Hesston

Finance Sophomore

BATSON. LANCE Hays

Finance Sophomore

BENSON. BR VAN Wichita

Marketlnf Senior

BEITLER. KEVIN Ness City

Business Administration Sophomore

BJUTT, SHANE Abilene

AgricmltnraU Economic* Senior

BULVETT. SHANE Wichita

Biology Junior

CARLSON. WILLIAM Overland Park.

Engineering Freshman

DAE8CHNER, TROT Topeka

Acronntlna; Senior

DAVIDSON, STEVEN Manhattan

Pre-Veternary Medicine Senior

DENZEL, TOM OUthe

Agricultural Economics Sophomore

DILLON, GEORGE Ogden

Business Administration Freshman

DINSMORE, STEVEN Leawood

Marketing Sophomore

DUNXLEE, RJCHARD Topeka

Construction Science Freshman

EVANS, KIRK Manhattan

Business Marketing Freshman

FAT, THOMAS Overland Park

JoornHim and Maaa Comm Senior

FOUSER, TODD Scott City

Architecture..*^ Junior

GALTABJDT, MARK Lawrence

lad oat Hal Enftneerlna; Senior

GATES, JIM Manhattan

Mathematics Sophomore

GEORGE, STEVE Lenexa

Computer Science Sophomore

HARD1E, BILL. St. Louis, MO

Architecture Junior

ruGGINS, ALAN Salina

Radio-Television Sophomore

HOLLAND, MDCE Bucyrua

Animal Science Sophomore

INCE, EUGENE Manhattan

Business Administration Freshman

rNGOLD.JOHN Shawnee Mission

Journalism and Maas Comm Freshman

JACKS, BRUCE K City,

Pngtneertng Technology

JENNINGS, NORMAN Salina

General Engineering Freshman

JOHNSON, BRIAN Manhattan

FJectrial Engineering. Junior

THETA

f n-SnJfc aRalsantUjI

atl fc

434

Phi Delta Theta

$Ae

JOHNSON, DAVID MaaLSLartasi

Finance Srmlor

KONZ, MIKL Manhattan

Pre Law f r*»hr/*ar.

landon, scott M

Business Administration '. Junv/f

LAN!., PAUL Overland Park

Busirir~M Ad/njriUtrsfion f r*%kiiriAi,

ukok jiiikir BaHisflm, Oolo

Finance Krmlor

MARTIN, TAB OUth*

Business Management Junior

MCARTHUR, COLTON Manhattan

Marketing Freshman

MORENO, CHARLES Wichita

Architecture Fr«»hman

NELSON GARY Falun

Journalism and Maas Comm Junior

NEY, BRUCE Ruaarll

Agricultural Journalism Junior

NOLTING, JEFFREY St. Louis, Mo

Architecture Freshman

ODDOJEFT Leawood

Construction Science Freahman

ODDO, RICK Leawood

Construction Science Junior

OGDEN, BRAD Kansas City. Kan

Physical Education Sophomore

PARRISH, DAVID St. Louis. Mo

Interior Architecture Junior

PARTRIDGE, THOMAS Wichits

Business Administration Freahman

PETERS, STEVE Manhattan

Accounting Junior

PLUMER, STEVEN Overland Park

Architecture Sophomore

RAZOOK, BRAD HcmIob

Marketing Senior

ROME, SCOTT Kansas City, Kan

Marketing Sophomore

ROSE, MORGAN OUthe

Forestry Management Junior

SCHMID, STEVEN Manhattan

Chemical Engineering Freahman

SMTTH, STEPHEN Topeka

Construction Science Freshman

SNYDER, SHELDON Burlington

Agricultural Economics Senior

STANLEY, CHAD Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Junior

STEGMAN, DALE Grest Bend

Electrical Engineering Freshman

STEINCAMP, CHARLES Grest Bend

FTe-Medicine Freshman

STEWART, SCOTT Manhattan

Acconnrlng Senior

STOCK, DAN Lesvenwonh

Statistics Junior

TRECEK, BRUCE OUthe

Marketing Junior

WALBURN, TODD Lawrence

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman

WARD, DAVID Manhattan

Accounting Senior

Wilkerson, Grant Oxford

Mechanical Engineering Junior

Phi Delta Theta — 435

FIJI

PHI

GAMMA

DELTA

LtWRENCE, NORMA Manhattan

ADAMs. t I A\ Maple Hill

Agricultural Economics Freshman

ALSTATT. BRAI) Overland Park

Computer Science Junior

\TKMSON, MICHAEL, Hutchinson

Accounting Junior

BLANK EN. ROBERT Clay Center

PreMedicine Junior

BR()Al)F(X)T. RICHARD Holton

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

CLAYCAMT. DANNY Manhattan

Milling Science Sophomore

COBLE. MARK Bawbor

Uniunllng vknlor

[X)NATELL. TOM Salina

Pre Medicine Freshman

ELLIS. DAVID Canton, S.D. %■&*

Chemical Engineering Sophomore \^

IDmH, ROBERT Manhattan ^^^* * ^

Mechanical I njflorer-ing Senior

FOCO. MICHAEL Wichita anfe '

Accounting Senior

GENTRY, THOMAS TorxWa

Inrlmtrlal Engineering Senior

MANLEY, PETE Omaha, Neb.

Agricultural Economics Freshman

HAlXi. TONY Abilene

Accounting Sophomore

■■—■a M aff§>'IW^ W ■ m Al la#l M I M

(ompu.erVtlence Senior , ___ , ,. ^^^^^^^^^ ■■■■■■!■

HERMAN. HENRY Mission -fcw .anananW /(^K <tfHanV ^annnnV

Accounting 5^W Ik / ananann, /"^flaaV".^ ^^^^^^*~

HONEYMAN. MARSHALL Wichita *■' / .i^a^a* » :"V

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

IRELAND. ROBERT Valley Center

Chemical Engineering Freshman

LARSON. J AMES Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Junior

LAWRENCE, ROGER Manhattan ■■■■■■■■ •■

( ompatrr Science Senior

LONG KARL Manhattan jdflanw .^aS

Eler-lnral Engineering Freshman ^^^^ ana '

LUGINBILL.JAMES Wichita M % ,V '■"''"'

Pre-Vetemarv Medicine Sophomore Ba *?■

LYNCH, DENNIS Ounatomlf ■ ■ W «

Civil Engineering Senior ^a\anrVinJjT

MGHSWONGER, TODD Topekj ^tfannar' \fc

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior B' aW

OWENS. RICKY Shawnee Mission ^^^™ anakannaaaaaal anaananl A

Mechanical Engineering Junior _ _

PLETCHER, DOUG Wichita aafl anV ...... ^».

Biorhemistrv Sophomore afl Lam

RECEHR.JEF1 Halrhiiuon aaT^^^^nn tM

Management Senior M __ _ !i

SEARS, GLENN Smith Unler WK <», W ■rf^'^''W

Finance Senior W

SI Mf/JX, KELLY Manhattan \T ^He"- F

RrMaurant Management Junior _^M1 ,/ ^^

43 G — Phi Gamma Delta

—

FIJI

ifcarfTaR

SMITH BREN1 PnMeVtUtfff

Reataureni Management Junto*

BTANCLE DAKKEU tj>inyrar

lournalUin and Maaa Comm !•••

rRENKLE ki.m .-. Ui*>Ai. •.-•.

Electrical Engineering **^*m*itr

VOGEL, CHRISTOPHER^

AcCOtinllfUt Junior

»I.M)IIB(H(. HMIAN u I. Mi.,

Biology v fJm

WI;HTI\8, I.I.I mi..ii,i I La.

Journalism and Mau ' mum HenJor

WHIII.HAIK, CHRISTOPHER At/il#-M-

I fed Si icrif e Sophomore

WHIII.HAIK, JON

Veterinary Medicine J rr%hrn*n

WIETHARN, KH.K day Onto

Mechanical I.ngineering Junior

WILSON, ERIC f. rami- f.ny. Ill

Pre-Dentiatry Soph/jmorr

WOLF, JIM Clayton

Pre-Veternary Medicine Sophomore

YANG, GEORGE Shawnee

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

fcaftftfc

PHI GAMMA DELTA
Fiji Little Sisters

FRONT ROW: Norma Lawrence. Deruse
Shannon. Jeanne Martin. Renae Slatt. Cindy
Smith. Kaye Witfield. Diane Meyer. Lisa
Stephenson. Tracy Seastrom. SECOND
ROH'i Heather Haney. Lori Barry. Kelly
Murray. Deborah Mosier. Brenda Combs.
Sall\- Sampson, Sherrv King. Lisa Thomp-
son. THIRD ROW: Kimberly Dean.
Leeann Carter. Janet Lierz. Staci Wippl-
inger. Crystal Humburg. Elizabeth May.
Andrea Crawford. Ann Herman. Michelle
Marcotte. BACK ROW: Cindy Reinhardt.
Amy Chenoweth. Ann Haney. Tamra Blixt.
Lana Shuttleworth. Kirsten Friend.
Kimberly Friend. Paula Lopez.

Phi Gamma Delta — A.6 7

$KT

PHI

KAPPA

TAG

AARON. FRANK Leavenworth

Buanni Admmislration Freshman

BAGGERLV. TIM Overland Park

Music Education Junior

BANNING. DIANE Hutchinson

Mechanical Engineering Junior

BROWN. PATRICK Leaven worth

Geographv Sophomore

BROWN. STEPHEN' Leavenworth

Geogr a phy Senior

CAMPBELL, DAVID Leavenworth

Basinets Administration Senior

CARNEY. TERRY Fairway

Biology Junior

CHARLES. CRAIG Overland Park

Political Science Junior

DENNIS, STEVE Overland Park

Management Senior

Dl'DEN. DEREK Overland Park

Criminology Sophomore

F1ELDSON, FRANK Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering Junior

F1ELDSON. TOM Manhattan

Industrial Engineering Junior

GALLAGHER, PATRICK Leavenworth

Geography Senior

GOETZ. RANDY Lenexa

Construction Science Junior

GORE, DAVID Overland Park %

Finance Senior

at,

GORE, STEVE Overland Park

Marketing Junior

HENDERSON, WILLIAM Overland Park

Marketing Junior

JAR VI. J AMES Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

JILKA. PHILIP Roeland Park W* -

Milling Science Junior

MONTOY, MARC Salina

Construction Science Sophomore ,

NELSON, MONTGOMERY McPherson

Business Administration Sophomore

OLSON, JOHN Salina

FTe-Velennary Medicine Sophomore

PARISH, ERIC Derby

Amounting Junior

n.RS/VK ROBERT Overland Park

Marketing Senior

PORCH, BRIAN Overland Park

Pre-Law Freshman ^,

438 - Phi Kappa Tau

<t>KT

4*k

POUCH MKMAi.i Overland Pari

ConMruction Science

HIIWl, (.KM l^n«,r,od

Journallam .n,.l \l,.v. <.omrauni< allorj* >vrnlor
SIIOM I.I.I , JOHN (j, .-, I.,„,l f«Hi

(.rolofO -v. r. 1 .. r

SI I /.MANN GREC

Buaincai Adminiairetion '.:.'

SMITH, ANTHONY sh.,^ ,,. .

Hrtlauranl Muna^rrurnl •t*-rilor

STRAWN, MK.HAI.I Hulrhirtion

Marki-tmg Junvsr

STREIT, MICHAEL s*lirn

Pre Law | rrthman

TUCKER, SAM OKI; Hulchinaon

Business Admfniatralion Junior

WILSON, CHRISTOPHER Buhler

Hiatory .

WKIGH1 , MAK I IN Hut<hiruon

Business Adminiftralion Sophomore

PHI KAPPA TAU

FRONT ROWi Melissa Johnson. Susan
Rolfs. Tanda Greene. Gay Ann Tennant.
Stacy Davis. 8ECO.VD ROW: Jeanette
Bentz, Heather Grosko. Vvette GuisLajn.
Kim Galvin. BACK ROW: Lynn Man
inger. Diane Callewaert. Catherine
Mravunac. Paula Wolfe. Lora EssJinger.

Phi Kappa Tau — 439

$KT

PHI

KAPPA

kl'H.N. VELM.4 Manhattan

B1ASELLA. MICHAEL Prairie Village

Business M.ui.^i nu in Senior

BIOMJO. JOSEPH Belhlehem, Pa.

Architecture Senior

BLOCK, DOUG Jefferson City, Mo.

Architecture junior

BtXiNEK. RICHARD Parsons

Computer Science Junior

BONAR. WARREN Cherryvale

Business Administration Sophomore

BONDS, MARK Salina

Psychology Freshman

BOWLES. CHICK Council Grove

Journalism and Mass Communications Junior

CLAYTON. GEOFFREY Baltimore, Mo.

.Agronomy Junior

COX, MICHAEL Topeka

Pre-Medlcine Senior

CVRTIS. LLOYD Dodge d ty

Industrial Engineering Junior

DAY. JACKSON Dodge City

Accounting Junior

ERICKSON. JON Council Grove

Journalism and Mass Communications Junior

FlOLKOSKl. ERIC Topeka

Finance Junior

FISHER. REX Council Grove

Business Administration Freshman

FISHER, RICKY Council Grove

Engineering Technology Senior

FXIGINCER, TOW Lyona

Interior Design Senior

FOSTER, KENNETH Edna

Agricultural Economics Sophomore

GOTTSCHALK, MARK Hays

Veterinary Medicine Sophomore

GROSS. DARRIN Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

HALBERT, PHILIP Topeka

Agricultural Economics Senior

M A MMI.KI I Mi. RAYMOND St. Marys

Agricultural Mechanisation Senior

HARTMAN, DAVID Salina

Journalism and Mass Communications Junior

HASTERT. THOMAS Topeka

Industrial Engineering Junior

HA YDEN. FREDERICK Topeka

Business Administration Junior

HENSON, MITCH Ballwin, Mo.

Architecture Junior

HORN, KYLE Shawnee

Information Syslema Junior

HYMER, DAVID Salina

Business Administration Sophomore

IMPERIAL, ROBERT Warminster, Pa.

Bakery Science Senior

KAHLER, RRAIG Meriden

Electrical Engineering Senior

THETA

k 1

a.lil^il^ I

440 - Phi Kappa Theta

*KT

atfiMfc

KI.1TI.MMAV, MAKK "1.11.x.

P»y c holotfy tml«r

KNUDSEM ITMOTHY Aim*

Construction Science s/phornore

LANSDOWNE \i.ai Aid

Biisini-H* A'lruiniMration

UNDAHI. vn.vi KmmmCU

Milling Science junto

MAUPIN, MAKK I>xV •

Accounting lopfeomore

MAXWI.IJ., BRIAN Salina

Graphic Design Junior

MCCARTHY, DAN Toprka

Psychology Junior

MEEKER, KICK Kara** f.ny. Kan

Architecture f rr-thman

METZGER, MITCHH.I fxianrll krovt

Civil engineering ftenior

MKia.l.K, MONTE Council '

Marketing Junior

OBERHELMAN, MICHAEL Riley

Electrical Engineering Frethman

PADEN, GERRY Topeka

Business Management Junior

PEAVLER, BRUCE Shawnee

Business Administration Junior

PETERSON, KENT Manhattan

Microbiology Sophomore

PICKETT, DENNY Dekalb, III.

Marketing, Sophomore

PRIDE, MARK McPI

Pre-Law Sophomore

RELIGA, KEVIN Brookvillr

Agronomy Sophomore

RHOADS, RANDALL San Diego. Calif.

Architecture Senior

8EDORCEK, ROBERT Kansas Cltv. Kan.

Physical Education 'Senior

SEPULVEDA, GARY Topeka

Marketing Junior

PHI KAPPA THETA
Little Sisters of the
Aphelion Rose

FRONT ROW: Karen Hetrick. Marilyn
Griebel, Sue Price. Annette VanLeeuwen.
Michelle Woodruff. Anita Espenlaub. Bon-
nie Davis. SECOND ROW: Cindy
Schneider. Whitney Knox. Linda Bogner.
Bridget Campion. Cindy Price. Sandy
Belermeyer. Susan Moreland. THIRD
ROWtJacqueline Jones. Denise Hollis. Kan
Sloan, Amy Knezevich. Jennifer Steffens.
Tulin Art'an. Debbie Dungee. BACK
ROW: Man- Bogner. Tracy Gardner. Jola
Murphy. Jill Caruthers. Michelle Loader.
Janell Swanson. Deanna VoelKer.

Phi Kappa Theta - 441

3>K0

shekwoop. bkian Overbad Park.

Pre Law Sophomore

SMrTH. BRIAN Kansas City. Kan.

iKutc^c Sophomore

SMITH. SCOTT kiuullii. Kan.

|ouru«lnni md IUh iinnmuiili'iiliiu Senior
STTRBILM. DOl'G Topeka

Mntlial.il I n^lnrcHrm Senior

STVBLER. MARK. Kansas Qrj . Kan.

\.\v>unting Junior

swcamci . mrnnn s«. Marys

Accounting Junior

TEOU.4K, PA IT. Harper

Mechanical Engineering Tecnnoloay... Senior
H MPSON M VRK Uti V1M.1

Information Systems Freshman

URK/.HT. RENSLOE- Salina

Computrr Science Sophomore

TOR*. DOl'GLAft Cleveland. Mo.

fraction Science Senior

Melissa Briggs, 4,
looks from
underneath a table
as her mother Wan-
da Brlggs prepares
to write her tuition
check during the
final day of spring
registration In
Ahearn Field House.
(Photo by Chris
Stewart).

442 - Phi Kappa Theta

nB$

BETA

PHI

ANDERSEN, JANA Topeka

Business Administration Sophomore

ANDERSEN, KELLEY Topeka

Industrial Engineering Junior

ANDREWS, BECKY Phillipsburg

Accounting Sophomore

BACHMAN, JOHANNA Centralia

Architecture Freshman

BAHR, MARY Great Bend

Pre-Nursing Freshman

BARNES, DEENA Stilw ell

Interior Design Senior

BELDEN, PATRICIA Leavennonh

Early Childhood Education Senior

BEMIS, ANGELA Haven

Accounting Sophmore

BERKLEY, AMY Salina

Pre-Phvsical Therapy Junior

BERKLEY, CAROLYN Salina

English Literature Senior

BOYD, BECKY Norton

Art Freshman

BROWN, TAMMI Salina

Interior Design Senior

CASE, STEPHANIE Salina

Business Management Sophomore

CLANTON, CHRISTY Manhattan

Business Administration Junior

COOK, TAMMI Wichita

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

COPE. DONNA Leawood

Journalism and Mass Comm Junior

CUPPAGE. SHARON Shawnee

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

DASTMALCHIAN, HOLLY Overland Park

Recreation Sophomore

DOORNBOS. SARA Scott City

Marketing Junior

ELWELL, AMY Buhler

Elemetary Education Sophomore

FREY, DIANE Oakley

Accounting Junior

FRICK. JULIE Scon City

Business Administration Freshman

GAKWICK. HEIDI Manhattan

Psychology Freshman

GNAGEY. JANET Derby

Accounting Freshman

GRAHAM, AMY Bennington

Psychology Freshman

Pi Beta Phi — 4r43

nB$

GVl IN. BtENDA Bcloit

Speech Pathology and Audiology Junior

haw a. i'atti Leneu

Accounting hmior

RAKROD, STU'KAML Chaiuite

Biuinrs .Vlminislnlu'ii tumor

HEIDEBRECHT. MELISSA McFhtiaon

Buanr» A dmimst ration tumor

HLNSUA JEANA Dallas, Texas

Business Management Junior

HERMAN, ROXANNE Garden City

Business A linn nisi rat ion Sophomore

Hlf.HT. BECKY Goddard

Pre -Physical Therapy Junior

BOratEK, BETTIE.....". Topeka

Accounting Sophomore

HOWE, RATI Scottsdale. Ariz.

Business Administration Freshman

HICKSOLL. SHERl Salina

Medical Technology Freshman

HISTER. NATALIE. Prairie Village

Computer Science Sophomore

INGOLD. Sl'SAN shav. net- Mission

JouroaUim and Man lomm Senior

JACKSON, LY.N'NE Tulsa, Okla.

FaahJon Marketing Senior

JAMISON. MICHELLE Beloi!

Speech Pathology and Audiology Sophomore

|l I 1 ] ks kiiMKW Highland

Life Sciences Senior

JOHANSEN. MARY Hays

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

JOHNSON, VERONICA Leavenworth

Industrial Engineering Junior

kii I ion n I li Overland Park

A ccou n ting Senior

KING. LAL'RA Wichita

Architectural Design Freshman

Kl'HLMANN. KATHY Wichita

Interior Design Junior

UGHTCAP. MARILYN Hugoton

Biology Education Sophomore

LOGBACK. LYDIA Hill City

Elementary Education Sophomore

I <)» I . I tliOSSA Manhattan

Life Science* Senior

MARTINEZ. CHRISTI Wichita

Accounting Junior

MCGRAW. MOLLY Hutchinson

Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman

MCKITTRICK. KATHY Manhattan

Pre-Nursing Junior

MCPHAIL. MANDI Cimarron

Secondary Education Freshman

MEIDRIM, LINDA Fayettevllle, Ark.

Journallim and Maaa Comm Senior

MIES, ANNETTE Goddard

Areonntlng Senior

MBS, JULIE Goddard

Finance Sophomore

MORGAN, LEIGH Overland Park

Speech Pathology and Audiology Freshman

MORRIS, ALYSON Kansas City, Mo.

Architecture Sophomore

NEUSTROM, LEE ANNE Prairie Village

Interior Design Sophomore

NEWCOMER, KKIS I I Prairie Village

Special Education Senior

NOLLER, CAROLYN Salina

Business Finance Freshman

444

Pi Beta Phi

nB$

O'CONNELL )l. a.m. I'd

JournalUm *nd HaafCormr) ^mAnxi***

PARSONS f.ACi.A v^/. • «

Rei rcatlon Vsphomr/rr

PASTE, IKAU A-

I Ifhlon 0'*Mgri Frrthmaft

Pl.TXRM, AHHI.V

Ill nil i.l ;if v Mlil'.iil'in

PHILLIPS POLLY fc n« Syringe
Interim Design V/phf/more

PICKETT, If.KI-SA Parker r,o<o

Am Hunting (mhmin

POST, DEANNA r*xv

Pr* Veterinary Medicine Junior

PUTMAN, NANCY Lea wood

Business Administration Junior

RADKI., MEREDITH MadMon

Elementary Education Sophomore

Rill I V LUCY Prairie Village

Journallum and Maw fornm Vnlor

RIDDLE, THERESA Halloa

Pre-Phyaical Tberapv Senior

ROHRER, DEBBIE Salina

Elementary Education Freshman

RORABAUGH, LAURIE Abilene

Exercise Science Junior

ROTTINGHAUS, KATHY Shawnee

Business Administration Freshman

RULO, DEBORAH Lenexa

Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman

RUTLEDGE, LYNN Dover

Business Administration Sophomore

SARGENT, ANNIE Wichita

Speech Pathology and AudJology Senior

SIMS, SHERRY Overland Park

Business Administration Freshman

SLOAN, SANDI Derby

Marketing Junior

SMITH, KIM Dodge Cny

Business Administration Freshman

Blocking Amy
Newton's Frisbee
pass is Michelle
Nyhart during a
rainy day drainage
ditch Frisbee game
outside Smurthwaite
Hall. (Photo by Steve
Mingle).

Pi Beta Phi - 445

IIB<J>

_______

SMITH. IAIRII Wichita

I .imil> 1 Ifr and Human I V> Senior

SMrTH.__LL> Si Joseph, Mo.

O— Kiilin I .Walton Sophomore

I. USA Salina

IcoManttal Sophomore

STVTTERHHV WPREA Norton

Ft_B_C Freshman

>\\ AN. USUI Wichita

r— ■ Vrtcnnari Hnlhlm Freshman

TtTtK. LAUUE Shawnee

Recreation Sophomore

TiM;aiion,uun Garden City

Am ami 5th IM.e» Cent raj Freshman

riNKLK. SALLY Wichita

Education Sophomore

TVRNCR. UBBV Great Bend

Business Admimsl ration Freshman

M \KP. UUSTA Ottawa

Elementary Education Junior

WASINGER.JANELLE Scott City

Pre-Nursing Sophomore

WILDEMAN, DIANA Garden City

Business Administration Sophomore

Members of Pi Beta
PhJ sorority Amy
Elwell and Mellnda
HoogenakJker per-
form during the
body building con-
test in the Union
courtyard as part of
the Homecoming ac-
tivities. (Photo by
Chrim Stewart).

446 - Pi Beta Phi

nKA

KAPPA

ALPHA

ALLEN, SCOTT Empona

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Fimmu

BARCLAY, BRUCE Overland Park

Industrial Engineering Sophomore

BARNETT, PHILIP Overland Park

Arts and Science* Sophomore

BETHEL, RONALD Wichita

Journalism and Mass Communications Fre»hman

BLYTHE, DUANE White City

Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore

BOGINA, MARK

Geology

BROWN, DARON Manhattan

Business Administration Freshman

BUSH, SCOTT Hiawitha

Political Science Sophomore

CHRIBTEN8EN, ERIC Concordia

Pre-Medlclne Senior

CLARK, MICHAEL El Dorado

Geology Juruor

CONLEY, WILLIAM Delia

Agricultural Mechanization Junior

COOK, BRUCE Memam

Accounting Junior

COX, JEFFREY El Dorado

Marketing Senior

CROWT, JOHN Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering Senior

DARNELL, JAMES Overland Park

Architecture Sophomore

DENNIS, DAVID Olathe

Business Administration Freshman

DTKMANN, ROGER Wichita

Electrical Engineering Senior

EUBANK, DOUG Pratt

Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore

EVANS, WILLIAM El Dorado

Marketing Senior

FISCHER, DAN Beatrice. Neb.

Pre-Law Sophomore

FITZGERALD, TIM Salina

Journalism and Mass Communications Junior

FOLLI8, EDWARD Prairie Village

Accounting Senior

FOWLER, DAVID

Electrical Fnglneer

FRANKXN, WILLIAM Easton

Accounting Freshman

GATLEY, GREG Roeland Park.

Wildlife Biology Junior

r.FT WILLIAM .-.uoddale. Ml.

Bakery Science Freshman

GOENS,' MICHAEL Basehor

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

HACKLET, MICHEAL Junction Crrr

Electrical Engineer Senior

HALL, BRANDT Lenexa

Archirecture Sophomore

HEDRICK, JERRY Lees Summit. Mo.

Fashion Marketing Freshman

Pi Kappa Alpha — 44 /

nKA

KH^fMJVJtTF OtrrUndPark

i h II Inilnrrrii^ Senior

HINKEl, HRR\ Lo\ eland, Colo

Business Administration Junior

HVVTTJl .JAMIE. Shawnee

Pre-Dronatrv Junior

v v^ n HKISTOPHI K Lawrence

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

JOHNSON. KIRT McPhrrson

Marketing Junior

|OHN"TO!> BKYCE Concordia

i 1> tl EmgliM-rring Senior

*_> Am. k.1 \ 1> IhrrUod Park

Jonmaliam and Maaa Communications Senior

►.OKI. PAV1D Overland Park.

Industrial Engineering Junior

KOLBECX. Kl-RT Kansas City, Kan.

Markenng junior

KOLBECX. FAIT. Kansas City. Kan.

Electrical Engineering Frrshman

LAWRENCE. JOHN Lenexa

Psvrhology Junior

MARTIN. MICHAEL Overland Park

Acoounnng Junior

Mi 1 L.sh.1 UU\ LfOflfl

Architecture Senior

METERS. ST A.N Shawnee

Ctril Eaglneertna; Senior

mi i rs BRYAN Emporia

Computer Science Sophomore

MTTTS. (XI It. Pratt

Management Senior

MORRIS. MICHAEL Salina

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

MOSS. DIRX Lenexa

Construction Science Sophomore

MYERS. TOD Salinfl

Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore

OBETZ. PETER Leawood

Pal-Law Junic

-.aft.

Dai id Kohl competes
In the tzzv-dizzy"
contest at the Pi Kap-
pa Alpha Little Sister
Olympics. Par-
ticipants spin around
a bat 10 times and
then attempt to spr-
ing 3 5 -yards to
another bat and spin
around it five more
times and the run
back to the starting
line. V*utdly con-
testants fall down
several times in bet-
ween. (Photo by
Allen Eyrmtone).

448 - Pi Kappa Alpha

riKA

I'AFK.S, CHRIS f/vrrian/i Ci/t

Electrical l./.girirering **ib/tsm**r

rOYS£ft,DOlH rv.jrv Villa«>

Accounting Junior

REESE, ROBEK1 : | jIv»t

Prr Veterinary Mrrimnr St/fAi/jmrxr

REICHIX, IltAN |y. ■ • •:

Marketing Junior

RlU.y, MIOIAM Hii-..'-.

Political Science Soor»onv/r»-

.BRIAN

Otathe

Junior

DAN OLaitM-

SCHILRLINC

Marketing

SCHIERLING

Hukdltf.

SCHMIDT, DENNIS f aid- r II

A((riruliural Engineering Gradaalr

SCHMIDT, t.RM. f .Id- rll

Feed Science Senior

SMITH, DAN Shawns

Journali«m and Mim Communirationa Junior

SRNA.JON Salina

Animal Science Freahman

THOMPSON, ROCK Leavood

Bualnrsa Management Senior

THORNTON, JOHN Concordia

Biology Freahman

VADERJOE Olathr

Journalism and Mass Communication* Junior

WARTICK, ILENT El Dorado

Civil Engl nee Hug Senior

WESTERFIELD, HUNTER Overland Park

Accounting Senior

WOLF, JIM Manhattan

Chemical Engineering Senior

WOODBURY, BOB Wichita

Business Administration Sophomore

WUELLNER, GRANT Overland Park

Accounting Senior

PI KAPPA ALPHA
Little Sisters of the
Shield-Diamond

FRONT ROW: Leigh Ann Rose. Claudia
Sangster. Tamt White. Britta Stolfus. Donna
Bott. Laura Hackley. SECOND ROW:
Robin Beachey. Stacey Meyers. Ma rr ha
Wood. Pam Lutz. Lynette Hodge*. Susan
Jackson. THrRD ROW: Der.ise Medley.
Michelle Koeger. Jill Lang. Diana Penner.
Sherri Tatty. Diana Hebert BACK ROW:
Kim Wiechman. Janice Gottsch. Lynn
Bender, Elaine Kostelac. Judy Goldberg.
Michelle Harris.

Pi Kappa Alpha — 449

nx$

KAPPA

PHI

Plll.HHIRl. CLAUDENE Manhattan

ANDRE, DAVE Overland Park

l^olop Senior

BEYER. STE\XN Wichita ^^ -»5^« m

Architecture Freshman »_N aaat. J-^UU ■

BI5HOP. RICHARD Overland Park

Computer Science Freshman

HI ism JOHN Sallna

Elect rlcal Enflneerina; Senior ^ . , BNw"*"L.

hmtiim.mmitk

BO.VD, DA\TD Abilene

Finance Senior

BIRCHART, 8TITE Wright

Electrical Engineering' Senior

BURNS, BRYAN Olathe

Architecture Freshman IT? ' »"^-

CHATFIELD, CHRISTOPHER Kirkwood, Mo.

Architecture Freshman ^w^r1*'^ f Yaw"- s

CRANE. BRIAN Arlington, Texas *

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore ^

DARLING, KENDALL Abilene

Social Work Senior

DAVIS, CHRIS Leawood

Electrical Engineering Freshman

DUGGAN, TIM Hutchinson

Finance Sophomore

FROMM, KIRX Gravois Mills, Mo.

Architecture Sophomore

GOLDEN, RANDY Dodge City w

Finanrr Junior ^^aaw' ^j^Lj/' _^aa^Ba»- fgw ^^/' ''W ^T* J^*^

GRAL~BLRGER.BRX.NT Spring Hill ■■■ pjpapjgjpj»gjn^^pjnH| ■■M'^HBBHBa

gro^X^z; zz.^hov°ou Jkr ^1^ ^^ ^^ .Jmrntm.

Ptt Veterinar) Medicinr Sophomore ^ ^* \ m\ 9k Am ^L Am M\ t£tA ^A

"Baa^Ma^en-n.^^Z^ZZZZs^ l.Lf |L J ^1 CTll K^l

HM^r^^D::::::z:zz::.^z4"sen^ I 7 Wl T WV®f IT. ; W^ " f

KANEJOHN Eudora ^k**" ' m^*-' V ««£* I Jlf*/ WT''"

Phvncal Education Freshman 4m+*s JWk. aaV. ^V V ilk

KENNEDY, JOHN Wichita

Electrical Engineering Sophomore .aaaaaa^ ! zaaana*.

KMLERJOn OverUndPark aafl IbbV J '

Act~onntlrn Senior MM MM MMT^^

KING DOUGLAS Manhattan laaB^^^J

F_n<pnTing Freshman Ifear «*T

KIRXHAM, SCOTT Wichita ^V

Computer Science Freshman V

KIRXPATRICK, CURTIS Junction City ■#'"' A

Political Science Sophomore Vkw I \

MttAmfrkMii

LAWRENCE, THOMAS Overland Park

fj'mrjta Adminmtratirjn Sophomore ^^__ ^gdB__ ^-jiaBaw

LEX, DOUGLAS Banana City, Mo. .aaaa! BnV aafl LP*aV. bbbV

U^rVal F^r^rtn.; Senior a^WLai a^F^^k MW^^m

LEWIS, MICHAEL Wichita AT ^*Bk m\ -\ ■ v

Mechanical Lf^r^nnj; Sophomorr aaaSt ' ■■* Lata*. aHaS V**^ '*'• ■

MARTIN. ANDREW Hutchinson WT ,] ** W % /

Secondary Education Sophomore * ■»~ « ■

MXADOR, RICK Maryrville ^fcf F \ ' ' f \\\ " "

Art» and Sciences-General Freshman ^J\ -af JA. .^i^aaLnaaf

m\\\k\\\\

450 — Pi Kappa Phi

IIK$

MEMO, MARK Harp«-r

JournalUm and Mju« < <,mn, (.rxluair

VIII I IK BUN Hlrhli.

Inlrrior Archifrcturr ftr-nlor

MONTO, MARTIN I'j^-kM

Biology Viph'jnv.ir*

MULOOON, BRIAN SunU-y

Ar<hit<-< turr Fmhnun

NUNES, PAUL Salin*. Cata

Chemical l.ri|{>n»-«-nrig fanjpf

PRUETT, KEN WkchlU

Conatructon Science Sophotnore

RONGISH, JOSEPH Witruta

Business Administration Sophrmwyr*

RUDDY, DARRIN Topekj

JournalUm and Maaa Communications F rrshmari

SCHIGA8T, JEFF Crral Bend

Haaineaa Administration Senlor

SCOTT, CHARLES StaJTord

Jonrnallim and Maaa Conun arnica tlcnu Senior

SHEPPARD, SCOTT Hutchinson

Architecture Junior

STEIN, JERRY Clysaei

Economics Junior

STEIN, KEVIN Minhimn

Natural Rttooree Maufemnt Senior

Bl'DDUTH, CARET L Ikaanee

Apparel Marketing Senior

VAN METER, ELVIN Sabna

Electrical Engineering Freshman

WART, JOSEPH Colombo*

Agrlcnltoral Edncation Senior

WEIGERS, ROBERT Marysville

Political Science Senior

WILDERSON, DAVID Baselor

Accounting Junior

WILLIAMS, CRAIG Oaafe City

Construction Science Senior

PI KAPPA PHI
Little Sisters of the
Star and Lamp

FRONT ROWt Debbie Hammes. Liza
Rock. Kay Garvert.Jena Calvert. SECOND
ROWi Amy Doyen. Ann Schrock. Mary
Johnson. Kenda Rose. THIRD ROW:
Maureen Cummings. Brenda Rottinghaus.
Robin Harnden. Sally Robens. BACK
ROW: Janis Smischny. Mary Lee Beaver,
lanice Stein. Tina Grant. Kim Skelton.

Pi Kappa Phi - 45 1

SAE

SIGMA

ALPHA

hiiimin. 1 l 1 < MAE Manhattan

*i I r\ EJUC Douglass

Electncsl Engineering Sophomore

EARNER. ERIC Topeka

Pre-Denfisrrv Freshman

8IM)«. DAVID Wichita

Electrical lo|lDrrrin| Senior

ELEVENS. RICHARD Tulsa, Okla.

Bunnni Administration Sophomore

Onri

•wego
Senior

BR WHAM. DAVID

Civil Engineering

BROMICH. BARRETT Topekj

Civil Engineering Sopomore

BROM1CH. BRAD Topekj

Accounting Senior

BlKDt. DOVLE Dallas

Industrial Engineering Senior

CROSSETTE, SCOTT Overland Park

Marketing Senior

DALGLEISH, SCOTT Prairie Village

Electrical Engineering Junior

DEHA\XN, ERIC Overland Park

Architectural Engineering Freshman

DEJMAL, DANIEL Mahaska

Engineering Freshman

DESCH. BRIAN Topeka

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

ELDER, EDDIE Tnlaa, Okla.

FAIRBIRN, BRAD Garden City

Feed Science Management Senior

F ARKISL. MATURE Atchison

Mark, cling Junior

n.SER. DOUG Manhattan

Recreation Administration Sophomore

USER. MIKE Mahaska

Finance Sophomore

FIBER, MIKE Manhattan

Architectural engineering Senior

CEBINRT, ANDY Matin*

Mechanical Engineering Senior

GIRWILL, MICHAEL Leawood

Electrical Engineering Senior

HARDENBIRCER. PAL'L Haddam

Constructon Science Freshman

HARRISON. ERIC Crestwood. Mo.

Architecture Sophomore

HLADLEY. CLAYTON Manhattan

Accounting Freshman

HEIMER, MARK Merrtam

Political Science Junior

HTJNZE, MARK Salina

Finance Junior

HOPE, WILLIAM Overland Park

Business Administration .Sophomore

HRDT RAYMOND Onaaha, Neb.

ElectrieaJ Engineering Gradmate

HLTOfESON, JEFF Topeka

Industrial Engineering Freshman

EPSILON

an>R^ tan* rfca* . «nm tl

& ±h^

40xd — Sigma Alpha Epsilon

E$E

tttTTCHUON, fl-N WtehMa

Agriculture Jophocnore

INNl.s, KELLY Manhattan

Husmf-s* A'l/fiinutratlon Sophomore

JACKSON, MATTHEW ,... MabMi

Business Lduration

JACKSON, MiKi Sauna

Accounting, V/ptiwwn'

JAMES, KRIS Tulsa '/i j

Geology Junior

KKLPIN, DALE Toprka

Accounting F rr-i/..-/-*/,

KKAIH, W AHHI.S UkrVl|.

Secoiadaury £dacatioa Senior

LASSMAN, MIKE Pittsburg

Finance Sophomore

LOWE, JOHN OUth*

Bujineu Administration F reshman

MACISAAC, RICHARD Leawaod

Agricultural Economics Junior

MATTHEWSON, MARX Manhattan

Industrial Engineering Sophomore

MORGAN, MK.HAl.l. Overlaukd Park

Fred Science Semior

MORGAN, PAT Overland Pari

Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore

NOBLE, ROD Buhler

Conatructon Science Junior

OEHMKE, RANDY Lino

Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore

PAPEJAY St. Louis, Mo

Architecture Freshman

PAULSON, LYLE Hutchinson

Electrical Engineering Junior

PEAK, STEPHEN Missaon

Electrical Engineering Freshman

PORTEOU8, KIRK Topeka

Journalism and Mast Gomm anJca tlona Senior
REEVES, CHARLES Manhattan

Civil Engineering Br nior

REGANJOHN Overland Park

Accounting Junior

RENFRO, CART

Secondary Physical Education

RICHARDS, TED Praine Village

Pre-Medicine Sophomore

ROBERTSON, TDM Manhattan

Business Administration Freshman

SACHSE, DANIEL Leavenmonk

Marketing

SIGMA ALPHA
EPSILON
Little Sisters
of Minerva

FRONT ROW: Tami Cook. Tracy
Mavhew. Jeana Henslev. Tainini Btowti
Ann N'yberg. SECOND ROW: Traev Pol
ing. Wendy Wittmer. Pam Besler. stiaror
Werth. Julie Konh. Carolyn Axland
THIRD ROW: Martha Schaefer. Lauren
Compton, Chervl Lynn Thomas. Kelley
Andersen. Sarah Swairn. BACK ROW
Carrie Longwell. Lori Stevens. Suae Ltter
Krisrina Re\Tiolds. Eun Never. Lael Tharp

Sigma Alpha Epsilon — ^xDO

SAE

SCHIXTZ, CXA1G Overland Park.

Architecture Junior

SEE. R. SCOTT Ovrrland Park

Animal Science and Induatrv Junior

STEVENSON. OIRIS Sf.Jo.rph, Mo.

Jouroaliam and Hi uwununicmoni Sophomorr

STORIS.JErT Lrawood

Pre Medicine Sophomorr

SWAN, OOUS. Ovrrland Park

Buswr* Adminiarrarkxi Junior

TAYLOR. TIM Prairir Village

Buaxnraa Administration Sophomorr

THORP. JAMES. Topeka

Pre- Law Sophomore

TRrTTTR. BOB St. Loula, Mo.

Industrial Engineering Sophomorr

VANDAM. DOl'G Wichita

Marketing Sophomorr

VONDEMXAMP. KEVIN Toprka

Pre-Vrtrnnary Medicine Sophomorr

WAGNER. DAVID Toprka

Journalism and Stia Communication* Fmhiman

WERNER. JOHN Oawrgo

Mechanical Engineering Frrahman

\\ 1 1 1 1G. ED Leavrnworth

Construction Scicnor Prrahman

W1GGIN. DAVID Ovrrland Park

Architrcturr Sophomorr

WILCOX. I I RTls Manhattan

■( Senior

ikJVM

satlat

WILLIAMS, KENT..
Architecture

... Wichita
Freshman

4o4 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon

SIGMA

CHI

AMREIN, JOHN Overland Park

Business Finance FmhiTiAfi

ANDERSON, ROBERT MJisloo

Religion* Studies Graduate

ARNOTE, JEFF Prairie Village

Mechanical Engineering Senior

BOWDEN, STEVE Leaworxi

Buainss Administrarion Sophomore

BOWMAN, ED Chesterfield. Mo

Feed Science Junior

BRACKEN, SHAWN Paola

Marketing Sophomore

Bl'RNE, KEVIN Mnivane

Mechanical Engineering Senior

CARLAT.JEFT Pittsburg

Mechanical Engineering Junior

CHAMBLIN, DOUGLAS Mlaaion

Mechanical Engineering Senior

CONNET, JERRY Ottawa

Feed Science Jumor

CONNET, NOEL Ottawa

Pre-Medicine Freshman

COHEN, KEVIN Hntchlnaon

Business AdmlnUiratlon Senior

CRAIG, TODD Garnet!

Industrial Engineering Senior

CRENSHAW, TODD Ottawa

Music Education Sophomore

DEBAl'GE, STEVE Prairie Village

Mechanical Engineering Senior

DIETZ.J1M Ottawa

Medical Technology Freshman

DONALDSON, DONALD Salina

Electrical Engineering Junior

EGGLESTON, RANDY Mnivane

Animal Science and Industry Senior

FOGLE, GREG Ottawa

Construction Science Jumor

GALLEGOS, GONZALO Leavenworth

Political Science Junior

GONTERMAN, WILLIAM Leawood

Business Administration Freshman

HAREN, WELLS Leawood

Construction Science Senior

HENNING, GUNNAR Prairie Village

Finance Freshman

HENNING, JOHN Prairie Village

Business Administration Junior

HILL, JAMES Manhattan

Industrial Engineering Freshman

HOOVER, TOM Garden Oirr

Architectural Engineering Senior

JANASEK.JEIT Manhattan

Pre-Optometry Sophomore

KUHLMANN, BRAD Wichita

Psychology Sophomore

LARSON, MARK Manhattan

Pre-Veterinarv Medicine Freshman

LAW, ROBERT.' Overland Park.

Physical Education Junior

Sigma Chi

-455

LLLLi . KEVIN Derby

Finance Junior

UX-.AN. KYLE Scott City

iVxnputer Science Sophomore

Li.XlKHART.JEJT Manhattan

Chemical Engineering Freshman

MC1LVAINE. IXHV.LAS Manhattan

.Vvounnng Sophomore

MCINTOSH. ANDREW Columbia. Mo.

Marketing Junior

MOTT. KEVLN G Manhattan

Arti and Sciences-General Freshman

NELSON. TODD Kiowa

Bunnna Administranon Sophomore

FAKPOLL, MIKE. Overland Park

Finance Junior

PVUDITU. STEVE. Manhattan

Civil Engineering Junior

Kini DAVID Stockton

*#rlruliur«l Mechanics Senior

REIHER. TIMM Overland Park

Engineering Freshman

RODE. JOHN Overland Park

Finance Senior

SOfWERMANN. BRIAN Shawnee Mission

Finance Junior

SErrZER.JOHN Overland Park

Finance Freshman

<n t DAVID Overland Park

Engineering Freshman

8EYTERT, KARL Wichita

H nance Senior

BHEEHAN, KEVIN Overland Park

Marketing Senior

STERN'S. JAMES Hiawatha

Feed Science Senior

TALGE. ANDREW Leawood

Finance Junior

TALGE. FOSTER L Lake Quivira

Electrical Engineering Freshman

VADER, JAMES Shawnee Mission

Business Administration Freshman

VENABLE, MICHAEL Shawnee Mission

Speech Junior

WAGNER, DAN MiaaloD

Journalism and Maaa CommunJeatlona Senior
WELLS, GLENN Hatchinaon

Bualnesa Management Senior

LSik^

SIGMA CHI

Little Sigma'i

HOST ROW i Tamara Bowen, Teresa
Pickett. Laurel Aubuchon. Joan Seitzer,
Jada Allerheiligen. SECOND ROWi
Christine OTJonnell. Lynne Beitz, LeeAnne
Neustrom. Kristi Wrntzel, Sandi Schmidt.
THIRD ROWi Tona Turner, Rhonda
Perry. Melissa Medvitz, Cindy Frank,
Bethany Schullz, Carrie Helmke. BACK
ROWi Alyion Morris, Debbie Duncan,
Susan Schwermann, Shelly Henderson,
Jilan Mohamed.

456 — Sigma Chi

SIGMA

NCI

,■** r taa*i k

ALBRIGH1 , CHRISTOPHER Lakewood, Goto.

History Junior

ALLAN.JAML.S Overland Pari

Business Administration Sophomore

ALLEN, DANIEL Kan**» City. Mo

Journalism and Mas* Comm Junior

AYCOCK, DAVE Fontazui

Finance Senior

BARNES, WILLIAM Sedan

^A ^^^ kangjw ^y V Chemical Engineering Freihman

.m -i.d< it.

BOOS, KIM Hay»

^dfc^aw Accounting Junior

- |^ BRAUN, CHRIS Hayi

JP A An Freshmin

CALVERT, CHRISTOPHER Lea wood

f*K C Marketing Senior

CASHMAN, STEVE Hiawatha

Marketing Sophomore

CRUTCHFI ELD, JAMES Cofleyville

Business Administration Sophomore

DAVIS, CARL Coln-ich

Political Science Senior

DEBRUYN, GARY Manhattan

Business Administration Sophomore

FARRIS, DAVID Sedan

'. ^ Finance Senior

yw FIELDS, DON Minion
«****>. JET M 'M*~ w Mr" % lT - Finance Senior
y-># JhF«"* \fp--" %> FOUNTAIN, MARK Ov erLand Park
aW »a*r ^aW M LaT'Y k. ^k W Finance Senior

FRANCIS, JAMES Wilsey

Accounting Sophomore

GREEN, JEFF Dodge City

Nuclear Engineering Sophomore

GREEN, KENT Dodge Cm

Chemical Engineering Junior

HOLSTROM, STEVEN Kansas City. Kan.

Pre-Dentistrv Freshman

KELLY, JOHN.'. Scortsdale. Ariz.

v aw Sports Medicine Sophomore

at* fc

KLINE, BRIAN Dodge City

Geophysics Junior

LEIKAM", MICHAEL Ha>-s

Computer Science Sophomore

LESSMAN, JEFFREY Hays

„. fe • Civil Engineering Freshman

MEALY, GREG Prairie Village

Mechanical Engineering Junior

/ It - f-v ORTH, JAMES Andaie

pv |k ^^^ Journalism and Hasj Comm Senior

attf J

ORTH. TED .Andaie

Arts and Sciences-General Freshman

PALMER. GREG Andover

Business Administration Sophomore

PEANNENSTIEL. PALI. Hays

Industrial Engineering Junior

REBER, DOl G Newton

Finance Senior

RICE. JOSEPH Wellington

k. ^^BawB'l"'S*, Waw Finance Junior

tmmitM

Sigma Nu - 45 7

•^ - v MAB Wichita

FV»vhoic*o Freshman

KIN NEK. JAMES Topcka

l .HUlru.ll.ui Science Graduate

RTTENOl R. BRIAN Derby

Businos Administration rrrshman

STAXBERR Y.STEPHEN Oxerland rark W

Marketing Junior m

natK. BLAINE. Oklahoma I'm . QUl

rrrLi» Sophomore

l VRl H. GREG Wichita

(> iiiuniliij Senior

A \,.\LK. TIMOTm Kingman

FNnanoe Sophomore

WAO.UE. TROY Wellington

Inuuurtil 1 ttg-tncrHtm Senior

w ARP. JOHN Andover

Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore

VARMl\D. 8A.VDY Prairie Village

Senior

WAS1NGER, JEROME Colwich

Chemical Engineering Freshman

U'ENINGER.JON Colwich

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

/.IN N .1 AMES Prairie Village

Electrical Engineering Senior

SIGMA NTU

FRONT ROW: Melissa Hoover, Tami
smith. Shcrrv Moonev. Beckv Stout. SE-
COND ROWi Tern' Shippe'n, Jill Mon-
tague Stephanie Kelly. THIRD ROWi
f.ynrhia Mealy. Shawn Weninger. Gretchen
Guinn. Ashlyn Conoyer. BACK ROW:
Dee E»ee Wiihrow. Jacque Bustillo. Beth
Frankenfield. Bobbi Wallace. Jodi Dick.

458

Sigma Nu

2$E

SIGMA

PHI
EPSILON

fffffffffHfff_f ffafafafafafafafffl ■■■■■■I ■■■■■^^H ^■■■[^■■B MARX

a-— .— _ ^_^^ Electrical Engineering Sophomore

^-Hjf-BjjV Lt jjM KJV /t'jjfcik m BATMAN, SHANNON Garden City

jfj *nV ,>-aW~a»J». *PnP*W-PV A-.' ^> a « C \. Marketing Sophomore

— *r^ ^ ^T ^^B Jr fc* BAUER, BRIAN Overland Park

t~ - W PC^v '» ■ mkl rV W79V C m Mr* > aJll Marketing Junior

^ r "\ ■» J ** W ^^1 ** W W *» BLAND, IKJl (. l^rvr*

V > m 1~ / m-A>\ i St J Milling Science Vnlor

' ' W| r mW^*- F \* ^ BORDEW1CK, KFVIN Seward

V ™^ ' V ^ >W > V Dietetic* and Institutional Mgt Senior

■■■■■■«■■■■ - MT BROWN, MIKE lU.lroirr

> Finance Senior

jtL'+. .1 ik BJJJJjV BROWN, STEVI CUvfeDIrr

.■■■"^a alLP^fk ^l"faV Finance Senior

BROWNE, STEVE Nonon

„ ■ U V W • * F* I Agronomy Sophomore

■ ™ ▼ ^li ■aP'^l F BRYAN, RICK Hiawatha

i C- r *_| Agricultural Economics Freshman

| \* " ^m£^»- ' BURROUGHS, TODD Ottawa

^- <AV ^^l k m^ v ^k w Business Administration Sophomore

lit atfttXfe a«l*Wc kJi H _.,.,.

Bakery Science Junior

^^rtiaW. aPaPaV JaanfaW ^tt CONGLETON i. JON MImIod

/j'- i^O- a^PF*^^. ^» ^^ aflff. ' ^ Accounting Senior

J*, ^ J m » » ^^ V COI, CHRIS Nrwtoo

W^ ' 't fL>*. <-n| f ■•— >J ■ Marketing Graduate

W***) >f ■P*| "" ^| W**~ "~ W*l * ^ COX, JEFF Newton

. Marketing Sophomore

*%n|Sai * Wi * •" ' DAHL, ERICK Shawnee

^^ ^^ UL Accounting Freshman

■1 * It 1 ^i m Mk mm * a

7^^ ^^ MHiXHlMBaaHSHB M^^^ ^^ SS^^ « Z^^ ^^ DAVELINE, DIRK Hutchinson

Finance Sophomore

.afaPaaV .atfJafljaK ^afeaVa. .~afSataW _ata**aW DAVIDSON. MARk -haw nee MUaloo

fVa V faV V3 faW Milling Science Senior

^F*^"» a&F^^ A DEEL, DOUGLAS Delpboa

M _ W ^fj Finance Senior

" ™ IWRi »• ^ 7*WV 5 T WKl ^ pi «^l 'K^B DIRKS, BRAD Hutchinson

* f \ K Finance Freshman

"k*-- L *#-- 7 FOLMER, KURT Colby

, I Jf Computer Science Sophomore

■if Y il ■># Bal ■flit Bjl •" i. a# »a>

^^**™^' ^r * ^ Gt^^^::::::::::::::::::::::::::::^S^.

.aaJJafaW. ^alaW attaV a^ ^««aV GAUMER, DOUG Kingman

t'i Ba\ i* ' » Lm ^fi faW aWy^TaV Marketing Freshman

' *^"kv* ^^» afarV ^■jV aW^^^ai GIERSCH, SCOTT ..Salina

^ ■& i -K» ■>--% Pre-V'eterinarv Medicine Freshman

pV ■». ^ " ^J W^ "" "' GR.4FF, M.AJOR VLarlenthal

IT" L»JS 7 i v Animal Science Senior

i y&L*e~~»)J W «--"" all GRIFFITH. BRIAN Wichita

^^^_ „ ji Business Administration Freshman

H __ ^^^^ aaanananam aaaanm ■ » ^■S^^"'BT""" GRIFFITH. MIKE

Pre-Medicine Sophomore

aa-gto.. j^^pw jAPJJJJJJJK.. a^Mka, GLTHRIE. BRYAN

PK JM Wk ^B"^^A ^B ^^ Q\il Engineering Freshman

^■■r^Hpi .■FTpJam Jf^ *% ^^^^ HALLAL'ER, rERK^ -^awatha

PjP ^W _Br ■ ■ Business Management Sophomore

■ ■M *»"F ▼^" ^"^ W^ * ■ ^"^ * T ^- * * HARRIS,DA\TD Oierland Park

\ l / Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

" ' ^*s. \ y •% "'. , •■JlU- HIGGS. SCOTT Lao-pne

^^ \ V Business AclminisTrarion Junior

m if. tm% \ m ^m\ hmTi^

Sigma Phi Epsilon — 4:0 9

2$E

JEKKIS - I G Wichita

IndcodVd SUMhOBlOW

k V. I M \V TIM U Horatio

Electncal Engineering Freshman

MRMH. TODD Overland Park

Finance Junior

:-\MBLKT. BRAD Hoxie

Btuanrw Administ ration Sophomore

LAW DOUG Garden City

Puunru Administration Junior

L it m TOM Dodge City

Veterinary Medicine Settlor

LOCK DOtON Kingman

Agricultural economics. Sophomore

SKENTEE. DAN Overland Park.

Financr Junior

M1LLA.N. ROBERT Benton. Ark.

Graphic Design Sophomore

MILLS. SOOTT Herington

Nuclear Engineering Sophomore

MtXiRE. BRIAN Oberlin

Finance Sophomore

Ml I I 1 1 K SCOTT Kingman

Business AdmlnUlratlon Graduate

MVLLEN. MARK Mission

Englneenng Freshman

NETT.JOHN Shawnee

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

NT»TH. ROBERT Mission

I Hi Sciences Senior

NORMAN. RAY Nickerson

Finance Freshman

OLTJEN.JAY Everest

Pre-Dentistrv Freshman

OSTERTAG. CHRIS Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering Freshman

OSWALT, JAMES Overland Park

\tfr1 cultural Economics Senior

OWENS. WES Dodge City

Marketing Senior

PACKEBISH. STEVE Partridge

Marketing Sophomore

PERRIER. DANIEL Manhattan

Electrical Engineering Freshman

PESTI.NGER. GREGORY Beloit

Marketing Junior

PI ESC HE, GREG Minneapolis, Ran.

Agronom v Senior

PITTS. JEFT Salina

Finance Sophomore

POE. DALE Overland Park

Marketing Sophomore

PRJTCHETT. JERRY Overland Park

Englneenng Freshman

RALSTON. DAN Merriam

Fine Arts Freshman

REGIER. RANDY E Dodge City

Pre -Dentistry Freshman

REGIER. ROB Dodge City

PreMedicine Freshman

ROBLEE. MICHAEL Hutchinson

Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore

ROHR, TROYJ Cunnlngnaun

Construction Science Senior

ROHRIG, TTMOTHT Overland Park

Const ruction Science Senior

ROHRIG, JOSEPH Overland Park

Graphic Design Senlor

RUDICEL, DAVE. Kingman

Agricultural Economics Freshman

460 — Sigma Phi Epsilon

£1>E

KMOBE DOUGLAS .<j.~.~

. ^_ _^^^ Accounting

^g 1^ ^k v.m.Ai-c

^ tm VL M*/kMir,«

■ t^ ^ SCHni;k,ai. **•-..••.■

^ W**^ ~1 W;HH(M.K,JI.II H.lrfcl-ao.

-/ JL Markelln* *r*Jor

V* ' m f SIM.S, BKf.I'r •„,.-.

■■ souai.. mark ••--. hMta

^^■w _^^a_. Accounting Junior

,,-fl |h ^fl |^^ SIONNf.K, JOHN Lrwu

AtjJr^^^^^L Husint-v. friuration Junior

^^^■|M I I F.'.I.K. KAV fj«k>y

Hc?K "■— \ K^ Accounting Junior

^ " * P UTECH, STEVEN Hrrinflm

Account ln£ Senlor

^L' ' VOLKER, KIRK M Wlrhn.

Mk _J w. Microbiology (.riduiir

WALTON, BRIAN Topeka

Business Administration Sophomorr

WILTFONC;, DAVID Norton

Pre-Medicine Sophomore

WINTER, KEVIN McPhmon

Pre-Dentiatry Senior

WYEY, STEPHEN Prairie Village

Journalism and Mau ( omm Senior

At the Sixth
Annual
Chicken Fly-
ing Contest
Steve Winter
Launches his
chicken nam-
ed "Ted"
with a
plunger.
"Ted" flew
55 feet 8 In-
ches to win
the

heavyweight
division,
(Photo by
Allen
Evestone).

Sigma Phi Epsilon — 4:61

222

SIGMA

REASLE\ . JENNIFER Wichita

PreMedicine Sophomore

BIXLER. CHRISTINE Topeka

rhvsics Junior

BUNT. KELLY Hutchinson

Nuclear lnjlni'orini; Senior

WK)TH.JANELLE Emporia

Radio-Television Freshman

CAMPBELL. SHARON Yates Center

Interior Design Senior

( ANNETTY. SHANNON Salina

Social Work Sophomore

CHALENDER. ELIZABETH Hays

Accounting Junior

CRAWFORD. ANDREA Hays

Psychology Senior

(VSTER. MELISSA Peru

rre-Pharmarv Sophomore

DALY.JANAN Overland Park

Fashion Marketing Sophomore

DARRLLL. STACEV Olathe

Agricultural Journalism Sophomore

DAl'NER, DEDRA Pratt

Physical Education Senior

DECG8, MARY Garden City

Home Economics Senior

DEVAULT, EDIE BETH Hutchinson

Elementary Education Sophomore

DiTZLER. CHERYL Overland Park

Computer Science Junior

FABRIZILS. REBECCA WaKeeney

Agricultural Economics Freshman

FLOOK. DANA Overland Park

Accounting Freshman

FLOOK. LISA Overland Park

Elementary Education Junior

FRIE.VD, KIRSTEN Salina

Physical Education Senior

CARD. JESSICA Salina

Journalism and Mass Comm Junioi

GREGG, TRACI Overland Park

Fashion Marketing Senior

CROSDIDIER, LISA Eodora

Foods and Nutrition Senior

HALFORD. WENDY Shawnee

Business Administration Sophomore

HANSON. JANE SaJina

Mathematics Freshman

HANSON. Margo Salina

Family Life and Human Dev Junior

HEIF.R. KIM Oakley

Business Administration Sophomore

HILL, LINDA Manhattan

Accounting Senior

HOFFMAN. SUSAN Ellsworth

Accounting Sophomore

HORN. MARNIE Manhattan

Elementary Education Freshman

JARCHOW. MITZIE Newton

Pre-Nursing Sophomore

SIGMA

.AV

4b*-' — Sigma Sigma Sigma

222

JONES KERRt I,,

I.. hiOfl '.Ink .ling V>pt»orn>/r>-

KESSLER KIMHCR1A Overbndrart

Aria and Scienci ' .,. rmfonan

KISICKI. CAROL ',•.,• , ••• •.

Accounting juri**

KONNESKY, SHELLEV Ixy^

Accounting

LARSON, TAVVNIE

Marketing i ,•■

LEISTER, SH1.KI .. s*Ur>*

i amily Lift and Hunun l>«-v Vjphomorr

i.n.im .ap. iridy

Elementary Education '/mor»-

LOSEKE, BRENDA

Elementary Ed u cation

MACHER. MAR1 HA Miwifi

Elementary Edu< axiom rrnhnun

MANN, STEPHANII Sylvar.

Pre Law '. Frrthman

MAY. MARGARET Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Comm Sopboinorr

MCINTYRE, CASSANDRA Hays

Engineering rreshman

MCKEE. ROXANNE , Saliru

Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore

MCKIBBEN, SHARON' Lenexa

Accounting Senior

MURPHY. JOLA Madison

Speech Pathology and Audiology junior

NELSON, CORRINE Hoodnon

Journalism and Mass ( omm Senior

NELSON, KAY Emporia

Business Administration Senior

OCHS, LISA Garden City

Interior Design Senior

(K:HS, RENE Laurence

Businss Adminisiralion Freshman

OGDEN, LXIRI Overland Park

Education Sophomore

PFEIFER.JAQIELINE Ola I be

Psychology Senior

PRICE, Sl'SAN Sallna

Education Senior

RATHBl'N, HOLLY Lindslmrg

Apparel Design Sophomore

RATHBl'N. SHERRI Overland Park

Businss Administration Sophomore

REYNOLDS, KRISTINA Kansas City. Kan.

Businss Administration Sophomore

RHODES. PAMI Sl'E Shawnee

Business Administration Freshman

ROBINSON. VERONICA Wichita

Business Administration Freshman

SHANK. PAICE Liberal

Business Administration Sophomore

SHERVE, KAREN OsLaloo*a

Office Administration Senior

SHORT, LISA Salina

Business Administration Sophomon-

SPRINGETT. KELLY (Hathe

Education Sophomore

STEFFENS. JENNIFER Wichita

Special Education Junior

STELVER, MARIA HoUinjpon

Journalism and .Mass Comm Senior

TEMPLIN. BETH Stillwell

Phvsical Education Junior

THEOBALD. MOLLY Fairaai

Geography Senior

Sigma Sigma Sigma — -463

222

TMOU'-N k\Kl\ Wichita

. h1 vieiK-rs-Cenrrml 1'reshman

THOMAS, i. All Topeka

■•■rturhag Sophomore
THOMPSON. SHIRLEY lurnt

( ompuirr ». i, u. < vulur

travi I U 1 1 . .1 \mi Hanover

Humim-v> Administration Sophomore

TRIPLETr. REBttV-A Salina

w\wd*rv Education Sophomore

TVCXERM.JANA Shawnee

Business Administration Sophomore

W HITS, KATHLEEN Prairie Village

Business Management Sophomore

WELSH. OONNtE. Creat Bend

loumaliMii and Mass Comm Sophomore

WEST, KAREN Salina

Animal Soencr Junior

WHITE. CARLA Salina

Accounting Junior

■

WHTTTEN, CINDY Overland Park

Fashion Marketing Junior

WIETHAR.N.JII.E Topeka

V noun ling Senior

HII11K, CYNDY Rozrl

Markiiino Senior

WOOD. MARTHA Solomon

Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore

Members of Sigma
Sigma Sigma sorori-
ty move into their
new house. Sharon
McKibben and
Shirley Thompson
carry in a load while
Sherri Leister looks
on. (Photo bv Scot
Morriamey).

464 — Sigma Sigma Sigma

ri-Sigs move into new home

tJLfter enduring close to
our years of being
homeless," women of the
igma Sigma Sigma sorority
iow have a place they can
all their own.

On Dec. 7, 1984, 64 women
aoved from Putnam Hall, a
losed residence hall, and in-
o the recently completed
louse located at 1545 N.
)enison, fulfilling the
[ream of 13 charter
Inembers still involved in
he chapter.

"When I joined Tri-Sigs, I
.new what I was getting in-
o," charter member Molly
fheobald, senior in
j;eography, said. "We were
Informed that we would be
esponsible for organizing
irtually everything."

Establishing a new sorori-
ty on campus was not an
easy task. It required from
members dreams, visions
and a dedication not normal-
ly asked of sorority pledges.

Theobald said the hardest
semester was the spring of
1982, the semester they
were chartered by the na-
tional Tri-Sigma organiza-
tion.

At that time, the sorority
was meeting in the Union,
having no place to call its
own. Members lived in-
dependently througout
campus. That situation
wasn't conducive to
closeness, so sorority
members moved into a new
apartment complex, com-
plete with an empty apart-

ment used for house
meetings.

"We were so happy to gel
into the apartments. There
we had a permanent place to
hang our picture,'
Theobald said.

Finding a building to
house sixty-some women
wasn't easy. But with the
help of the alumni chapter it
was posssible. A housing
corporation member ap-
proached an investor who
was building an apartment
complex that would house
60 people. An agreement
was made for the Tri-Sigs to
rent the complex.

For two years they lived
there before moving, for
four months, into the
recently-closed Putnam Hall.

"Living in Putnam was
almost like living in a
house," Tri-Sig President
Dedre Dauner, senior in
physical education, said.
"You never heard any com-
plaining about the tem-
porary setting. We all knew
it was much better for us to
live together."

House officers believe
their sorority is closer and
more unified because of the
obstacles they had to over-
come together. Dauner
believes that working
toward the monumental
goals of becoming chartered
and securing the funds for
the house built character.

"The fact that we didn't
have everything established
for us when we pledged has
made us a stronger
sorority," Dauner said. "For
example, when we watch
television, we have an ap-

Jennifer StefFens un-
packs her belongings
in the new Sigma
Sigma Sigma house
at 1545 Denison Ave.
The Tri-Sigs began
moving into the
house Dec. 8, 1984.
(Photo by Jim Dietz).

preciation ton it. During our

lather's Weekend, we saw
our dads work together to

gather- the money to buy it
for us."

Through her experienres
in 'Iri-Sigrna. Connie Welsh,
Sophomore ill journalism
and mass communications,
has learned to apprei
hard work, knowing that
eventually it will pay off.

Soon after the chapter was
established, a feasibility
study was conducted to
determine if a house would
be a practical investment.

Groundbreaking
ceremonies were held in
May, with the structure be-
ing completed in December.

The structure itself
reflects characteristics of
traditional greek housing,
with a contemporary flavor.

"We asked the client to
shape the character of the
building." said Mike Blaske.
architect with Brent
Bowman and Assoc. "The
design was borrowed from
what is normally thought of
greek housing and has
strong ties to characteristics
of older houses."

Although members will
have to contend with a liv-
ing room void of furniture
and workmen putting final
touches on the interior, the
women wouldn't trade their
situation for any other.

"All along, we could only
dream about it. Now that we
have it. it will be hard to
leave in May." Theobald
said. "To see it from start to
finish, well. I think it's the
best way to come in and go
out."

Jeanette Jones

Sigma Sigma Sigma

465

TKE

TAG

KAPPA

EPSILO

COMFORT. SHEILA Minneapolis __

vl) IMSO.V JOHM LrkansasCltj _na___. _f

Ku«!nru Hannjjrmrnl Senior aaF '■_» afl

\RMBRIST. PAIT Manhattan •arl'^P'^ ■¥

Finance Sophomore V f\ M ^^ «>V ECX I* 1

BE8LER. SCOTT Topeka T «T " ~"*^ ' m r- ,

Uriuiliurr Education Senior

BILLA.M. DALE Bartlesville, Okla.

Chemical Engineering Freshman — p .

111 Wichita MBWBBHHH|HH — i — — <:«|HHf

Electrical Engineering Senior ^_^ as__a> _■_

BROWN. STEVE Dodge City jM bW _l sW .JbtVbbV

PreVeterinarv Medicine Sophomore j

BURNS, MARK.". Prairie Village j

Engineering Freshman af F V V _£% *" ^H S •

CREWS. DANIEL Overland Park ^ w - .. »■ BBb*^ as B>

Mechanical Engineering Junior _"*'«

iHlMMlh, MICHAEL Harper lL«*r*>

History Senior |^ m v ^

__f* m ^tM^mm^Ct/

EICKMANN. KEVIN Marysville bbs

Information Systems Sophomore _^B_a_k >_bb_

EXLI.VE, KIPP Salina 1^ attfr—k

Political Science Senior ad nam d

ELMORE. KEVIN Liberal P^T_I

Computer Science Junior FAj 8 A if/ laft— . V P/'/SK *" ^

FROST. BERT Arkansas City W^S **W aW^»» ■*?■* T 1

Marketing Junior J

FILLER. JOHN Salina afc^' M V

Chemical Engineering Freshman ^l 9 Jfm^M a "-"^a*—-

a_ feftttv..l.C_i_n_.ft ft

dlNTHER. DAVID Salina ___ __________

Accounting Junior - _,. — —

GRIGG. DARREN Ulysses . , ^L. BW __■__ __ __§

Business Administration Sophomore a_ __ _■ _ ' — — __ __! __ _

Liberal _F^^^ a4_r^^% _P"^^_ __l^^_ bbbT^^Bs_

Business Administration Sophomore f A __Lr~- "~^_ sbV «F W V aw V

HAWK. WESLEY Wichita ** - * W& ~ "1 » -* W «| f^F fb» -f

Science Education Junior "» - J f* *v_ 41 II

HAYMAKER. ROGER Lamed \£ ' ■_' ■ VL-rJL \C \* 1

Business Administration Sophomore jf ^^ " gT^L^ W ^J^ ^^_ \K JrV

___ m«X ' k_i\ l-_lVa^-_l7 A

Norton BbbbbbbbbsbW ____________________ ^__|________ ______ BJi B_rv

Agricultural Economics Senior _«—

SCOTI Otis As_ft_. _b_ BaV __ ^_ft _aV

Junior _B_P^^^m aa»^^»__, ^^ m —ft— Ift a_Br^^_sV

HrTCHINS.DF.VIN Scott City £? g ^^^ JR sa«F*^li s_L^^_

Agricultural Mechanization Junior F_K _ J ■ H ■___ — ft— saW - V ■__" "_. ■

JAMES. BRAD Lamed W^ ^"1 _B7l ^» F^ "~ " Wi "

Business Administration Junior \ 1 ^ J. H L> If | JL. »"

JOHNSfJN. WILLIAM Salina W"' ^ ^KlSr' _P "\r>' m.^*

Agricultural Economics Freshman ^B ^f_ k \ V >

_fi_l_i4__n_^r j^li

KLOVER. RICHARD Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering Junior --tf-v _aa_ ___. _■___

Manhattan aaa—HaW _t aaW Kk __al___

Prr-Veterinary Medicine Freshman M -ar ' Mk aa^ s>« aal ■_,

K.NOBBI 1K1.M U^ H ^^ y ^ ^ _P^^F

ts*ricultural Economics Senior sT^ *~ ■ IVV *■ ■ W«^ »■ W — _ «.'▼

••N.JAMLS Manhattan W^ W W ~ A

Vrt-tlptornPlry Sophomore ^ *" 4 % ,

KNOX, DARREN Topeka .\ V* ~ T m""' V a*^ /

Business Management Senior ^4^^, . J^sV % ^ __ % H__ Y^__r

4b t) — Tau Kappa Epsilon

TKE

+fh4k\*

»£ I* JL

4ut

KNOWI.I.S, MAC II-.

Mechanical Engineering SrnA*Ai*xr

KOCH, RANDY Maryavt"*-

Mi-i tia/utal Engineering , FrahoMi

Kl/NKEL PETES :,„. Ifcntwtlw

Bmtoetl Ad/rnmmr at ion freeman

Rl I'l HSMI i M, TIM Toprka

Natural Kmiur<ri-Muu|rairp| VnWt

LADENBURGER, BRAD Oaklej

Accounting FrnTunan

LA6EKBEBC, JEIT Haltiu

Accounting f.radiuir

LEVIN, STEVI Manhattan

Art* and Sclent a '^-rji-ral Junior

LILLEY, BRENT S»lvrrL*t»-

Engineering Sophomorr

LIVINGSTON, MATT Salina

Pre-Law Irrmhmari

LOVELL, MIKI Arkanaaa f jt>

Mechanical Engineering Fmhmtn

LUTZ, CRAIG RoMviUe

Finance Sophomore

LYMAN, KENT Olalhe

Milling Science Sophomore

MABRY, BRYAN Dodge Qty

Pre-Law Sophomore

MAYS, JEFFREY Manhattan

Business Administration Junior

MCKINNEY, BRAD Elkhart, Ind

Business Administration Junior

MCMILLEN, MATT Satin*

Computer Science Senior

MILLER, JAMES OUthe

Architectural Engineering Freshman

MILLER, RICK Wmfield

Medical Technology Junior

MORRIS, JEFFERY Salina

Business Administration Freshman

OLTJEN, ROB Hiawatha

Agricultural Economics Junior

Todd Craig
avoids two
Kansas
University
defensive
players in
the third an-
nual Sigma
N'u football
game at KSl
Stadium. The
Wildcats
won 76-12.
(Photo by
JeffTuttlr).

Tau Kappa Epsilon — *±KD /

TKE

UKSdlU-V RANOAU Okthe

ArvhiitMuiv Freshman

I \ 1 1. Mil Rassville

Prr-A rii niui\ Mrdkfoe Sophomore

ltttUII*> |AMCS MarysviUe

I'mkAnkM I rvshm.in

PHIUllv UMIN Marysville

toi»x- Attnniiixi: afion Freshman

KI1W . MK> 1 1 >PMl"R Ov t-rl.mil Park.

("honii .■! I liO'Kinni; 1 ivshm.m

Rl \IKi> i : \Kk Salina

M v „ Junior

KI1HI K IM).\. CHUGS ii. , i 1. 1. ul Park

I IrvirL.il I iijjlnrrrinu Senior

S . \; : Sandy, Utah

tsiolojrjk... Sophomore

■ -. x. s Muskogee, Okla.

Journalism and MassConun Sophomore

MIKLA. \l vTTHEW Overland Park

Sophomore

SLAVEN, DAVID Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering. Sophomore

slave*, jot. Overland Park

\lana j; rmrni Senior

MiDERlii RG, [ODD Salina

i lutihal i ngineering Freshman

SR'AXSOX. iikiii. Overland Park

Mi i h.inii ,il Engineering Senior

1 1 KR1I . MARK Grandvlew, Mo.

I m.iiii • Senior

niOMA.s. ARTHUR Silver Lake

Agricullural Economics Freshman

I HOMTSI IN, KENNY Salina

Agrirullure Education Freshman

TORR1NG. ERIK Omaha. Neb.

lYe-Veterinarv Medicine Junior

rUMMI INS. BRIAN Fairview

Pre Miilicinc Sophomore

I NGERER, KEITH Marysville

AmiunimK Sophomore

WASINGER, GREG Scott City

Agricultural Economics Junior

VVAUFLE, TODD Manhattan

Business Administration Freshman

WEIGEL, RON Salina

Marketing Junior

..*<-

TAT KAPPA EPSILON
Daughters of Diana

I kon I Kon : Laura m, |ti. cisty Scales,
Ifc.iii-i Iktuley, Kn» Whitney, KiiiiIhtIv
Kennedy. Man Kern. HM)li\u BOWi
I* Mm Mi Kim. Urnbr Neil. Caroler Wall.
Aim, I ii. u. ild. Manila Page. Cind\ Kfllv.

IIIIKII KOW: (,,ll-,, lohliaon, S.inrly

|j.k-.i, k. Hi Shoruukc, ( .mil Hossi. An-
i. Kiiliin IIiiisIi.iw. HACK
kiiu id Shu l.l- Diana Hammond.

Kim K.rNilwm. ( iniU llinkli-s. K.illiv
Kitlmuii. B,ik\ Sad in. Kvm Kiriako*.

4fc)0 — Tau Kappa Epsilon

THETA

■■

mam

^kh^thUkh

M**k^ih^L?M

MJIM*)*

KIMHROl'CIl, Sl'l; Manballiin

AVERY, ROISI.R I Manhattan

Electrical Engineering I n-*hman

HI II, MICHAEL Cunningham

BI0I0& Senior

BEGGS, DANIE! Garden City

Pre-Law I r.-shrnan

BEOUCHAMP. KLI.NAN rjitawa

Agricultural Engineering Junior

BRADSHAW, KEVIN Walnut

Agricultural Education Sophomore

BURKE, ZANE Hutchinson

Accounting Sophomore

BUYLE. MARK Manhattan

Pre-Law Freshman

CUSTER, LANCE Kansas City. Kan.

Business Education Junior

DANIELS, PAT Manhattan

Architecture Freshman

FEIST, DOUG Downs

Mathematics Senior

FOX, I ODD station!

Finance Junior

G1SH. STEVE Honon

Pre-Dentistrv Junior

GOSCH, Kl'RT \ ii.iiM ,

Familv Life and Human Dev Senior

GROTH, MXJTT Topcka

Electrical Engineering Siphomorv

HALL, JERRY ril.it hi

Music Senior

HOFAR, BARRY Concordia

Business Administration Sophomore

HOFAR, SCOTT Concordia

Architectural Engineering Freshman

HURTIG. JAMES Silver Lake

Pre-Medicine Freshman

IDEKER, CURTIS H hiring

Mechanical Engineering Senior

ltVINSKl, PHILIP Hamburg. X.Y.

Industrial Engineering Senior

JACKS. PAUL Kansas City. Kan.

Engineering Freshman

JONES, MIKEL Kansas City. Kan.

Construction Science Sophomore

KELLY. KYLE Glasco

Pre -Optometry Junior

KERN. THOMAS Herkimer. N.Y.

Mechanical Engineering Junior

KILLEN. DARREN \ssaria

Pre-Medicine Sophomore

LONG, CHARLES Bcloil

Accounting Senior

LONG. WILLIAM Beloit

Electrical Engineering Freshman

MAUN, RICK." Wil<*>n

Agricultural Economics Sophomore

MASTERS. PAT Troy

Veterinary Medicine Senior

Theta Xi - 469

IT.V.H. Kl>* Manhattan

Ito-MedfcfcM Sophomore

FILFOKP. DAVID Manhattan

Buanr» Administration Fl twtllinn

Ql IN*. SCOTT Kansas City. Kan.

Electrical Engineering Senior

KMNMAN. KIRMII I'lysses

Ceugritpbt Education Senior

- h I OL Kanstaatj . Kan.

Pre-Vrtennarv til lis llH Freshman

RUSSELL, RI-STY Manhattan

Journalism and SUssComm Junior

SCHOEN. KELLY Downs

Business Administration Junior

viidM KEVIN Down*

il> > i r u .il Engineering Senior

sLTZER . JEFF Kansas Cl«y. Kan.

inluiniiM.il i uhIuiitIih Senior

THOMAS. RYAN Lakin

m MHBrlnr Sophomore

THOMAS. SID Manhattan

iniuiilnn.il Economics Senior

1 I RNER. TRACY Great Bend

Pre-La» Senior

\ 1 KING, CHRISTOPHER Marysville

Information Systems Freshman

WALLACE. CRAIG Wichita

Architectural Engineering Senior

WOLFE. KE.VT Ness City

Mechanical Engineering Senior

fJLSixfi

i-^ • kh tf t iW 1 1 ^

«■

YUNK, RAPHAEL Ellsworth

Architectural Engineering Sophomore

THETA XI

Little Sisters of the

Unicorn

FRONT ROW: Deborah Masters. Rebecca
Wilbur. Denise Otte. Angela Wagner, Dina
Stanley. SECOND ROWl Joanne Rochel,
Libbv Turner. Loree Carpenter, Kimberly
Burthr. Jennifer Roberts. Kristy Setter.
TKIRD ROW: Brenda Barker, Lisa Sher-
wood. Marabeth Mugler. Heather Hurtig,
Cindy Cote. Debbie Rodlund, Kyle
Hamilton. BACK ROW: Cathy Caudillo,
Marlenejimenez. Jean Karlin, Lisa Tawney,
Jan Kirulrr. Polly Colip.

470

Theta Xi

TRIANGLE

ABRAHAMSON, CARL Overland Park

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

BAILEY, RUSS Manhattan

Architectural Engineering Junior

DANIELS, JEFFREY Sallna

Nuclear Engineering Senior

ELLISON, GREGORY Atchijon

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

GRAHAM, BRYAN Bennington

Mechanical Engineering Senior

HALL, LOTT Kirwin

Mechanical Engineering Sophomore

HARRIS, RICH Crv erland Park

Joornailam and Mail Commnnlcatlona Senior
JOHNSON, DAVID Winalow. Ariz.

Architecture Junior

KLASSEN, DANIEL Hillaboro

Agricultural Engineering Freshman

KOHXER, JOSEPH Atchiaon

Electrical Engineering Senior

KOHLER, STEVE Atchison

Engineering Freshman

PEUKER, JEFF Wathena

Architectural Engineering Junior

ROBSON, CRAIG Abilene

Electrical Engineering Sophomore

SANCHEZ, GROVER Concordia

Electrical Engineering Junior

SCHMIDT, STEPHEN Andale

Mechanical Engineering Senior

Triangle — 471

Aa-B

\a--v<-. 1 "x:".k

Abbott. Linda..

438

Abd Uhani. Roslsn 318

Abdul, rood Karrodi 113

AbduUxi*. Athar... 141. 154

Able. BUI .US

Abies, Lent-. SOB, 115

Abora. NUrvrlU 141

Abrahsmson. Cart 4"i

Ahrahunaon. Er-.k 236

Abracn. Davxi 318

Abu Bjkjr. SUimuiuh 141

Abuhasur*. Bourn 318

Ancii 374. 375

tcadrntk-i Organisations.. 8-4.
83

X.afao, i .irol 318

Anaa. Er-vnn 318

Achenhsch. Aim 318. 158

\. krr. Duane....... 31. 86. 87 234. 236

\. ».rr*. Suun 269

• -m*n. Linda 150. 379

Adun. Clav 436

Adams. Craig 96. 1-'"

Adum. Danny -;>1

. Daxid 163

472

Adun. Leann 100. 107. 165. 318

Adun. Rhonda 318

Adam*. Scon 95. 123

Adun. Tim 405

Adunaon.John 131.466

Addington. Elizabeth 111. 264

Ades. Robcn 318

Adjusting 38. 3B

AdVinson.Janiu 379

Adkinson. Kenton 434

\. rl.il RUards 95

tfghanlstai) Doctor... 124, 125

AggWi lllr Riot 34-37

Ag \ mli.i saadors 95

\ g ( ..iiimii nil .Mors of Tomor-
row 95

Ag i i. mu il 95

Ag Education Club 96

Ag Economics Club 96

Ag Mechanization Club 99

l„ M.in s 140-14'

Agrawal. Anil 157

Ahem. James 318

Ahem. Michael 157

Ahlstedt. David 127, 142

Ahlstedt. Michael 429

llllllin. Bonnie 99. 318

Ahlvrn,. Michelle 277

Ahrens. Sherri 127, 318

Aker*. Sharla 264

Akin*. Chris 115

Al-Ani. Akram 318

Al-Rawi. Mohammed 318

Al-Tui. Jamil 318

Alben. Jeffrey 405

Albertson. Jason... 100. 153, 173, 382

Albrecht. Denise 2G9

Albrecht. Linda 318, 433

Albright. Christopher 414, 457

Aldenon.Jana 318

Aldnch. Bnan 113

Aidndge. Gray 137

Alexander. Beverly 99

Alexander, John 124

Alexander. Robert 318

Alexander. Wesley 434

Ah. Mohammed 135

Alkalih. Mazen 113

AUala. Albert 318

Allan. James 457

Allan. Lisa 318

Allee. Gary 124

Allen. Enc 452

Allen. Daniel 457

Allen. Darin 405

Allen. Karen 269

Allen. Leslie 135, 318

Allen. Michael 318

Allen. Michael S 447

Allen. Tom 284

Allerheiligen. Jada 425, 456

Allerston. Jason 95

Allison. Cathie 318

Almes. Barbara 419

Almloff. Kevin 284

Almond. Sherye 318

Alphai Chi...! 376-378

Alpha Delta PI 379-381

Alpha I psllon Delta 99

Alpha Gamma Rho 382-383

Alpha Kappa lambda 384, 385

Alpha Kappa Pal 99

Alpha lambda Delta 99

Alpha Nil Sigma 10O

Alpha Phi Omega 104)

Alpha PI Mu 100

Alpha Tau Alpha lOO

Alpha Tau Omega 386-388

Alph* XI 389-391

Alpha Zeta IOO

Alsalih. Firas 318

Alstatt, Brad 436

Alsup, Joseph 157

Altwegg, Elizabeth 123, 269

Alvarado. Igor 319

Alves, Patricia 115

— Index

»1. Ill It. Ill 120-123

Araer. Amr K7

American Institute

of Chemical Engineers.... 107
American Nuclear Society . 107
American Society

of Ag Engineers 107

1 in rrii .111 Society

..1 1 l» II Engineers 107

American Society

of Interior Design 107

American Society

of landscape Architects. Ill
American Society

of Mechanical Engineers. Ill

ABM, kciulis 113. 129, 149,319

Amrrin, John 455

Amthaoer, wrlr 137.319

Anders, John 291

Andersen, Geoff. 96. 100. 142. 405

Andersen, Jam 443

Andersen, KeDey.. 131, 141, 443, 453
Anderson, Becky 142

Anderson, Brian ISO. 165.319

Anderson, Christopher 405

Anderson, Doreen 397

Anderson, Earl 107. 141, 149. 319

Anderson, Eric 99

Anderson, Erica 389

Anderson. Jane 389

Anderson, Jason 405

Anderson, Johnny 319

Anderson, Julia..! 308

Anderson. Kellev 3

Anderson. Kelline... 95, 96, 100, 162,
314

Anderson, Kenneth 150

Anderson, Lisa 269

Anderson. Michael 170, 2G7

Anderson, Patricia L 319

Anderson, Patricia S 115

Anderson. Robert 455

Anderson, Rodney 123

Anderson, Scott 127, 284

Anderson, Sharon 154, 319

Anderson, Stanley 113, 1G6, 319

Anderson, Todd 319

Anderson, Toni 137, 138, 319

Anderson, Tracee 319

Andre, Dave 170, 450

Andrew, Janet 277

Andrews, Rebecca 158, 443

Andrews, Rusty 135

Angaye, Flora 319

Angell, Kimberly 319

Angermayer, Stephen.. 154, 161, 319

Annan, Maria 269

Annan, William 319

Annis.Judd 392

Antenen, Karma 107, 319

Anthony, Gina 99, 419

Anthony, Sally 249

Antrim, Susan 383

Aponte, Laura 277

Appel, Karen 319

Appel, Walter 107, 319

Appl, Frederic 124

Applebee, Angela 400

Arbuckle, Aaron 170, 319

Archer, Jill 277

Archer, Shannon 319

Archibald, Robin 389

Arellano, Elaine 319

Argiris, Maria 389

Arie, Robert 99, 123, 319

Armbrust, Arthur 466

Armbrust, Cheri 264

Armbrust, Gary 1G9

Armstrong, Michael 135, 403

Arndt, Cynthia 115, 308

Arnhold, Christine 269

Arnold Air Society Ill

Arnold, Cheryl 99, 264

Arnold, Jill 433

Arnold, Randall 292

Arnold, Shannon 425

Amoldy.Jill 269

Amotejeff. 455

Aron, Kenneth 138

Arrabi, Zahi 150, 319

Arroyo, Gary 131, 141, 145, 431

AR8 Musica 71

Arst, Kimberly 113

Artan, Tulin 441

Arts and Sciences Council ..111

Arwine, Alan 138, 229

Asanga, Cletus 319

Asbury, Keith 319

Ashen, Andy 113

Ashen, Jeff. 394

Ashen, Jennifer 400

Aaaoclated Student Chapter
American Institute

of Architecture 113

Aaaodatlon for Computing

Machinery 113

Aaaodatlon of Arab

Studenta 113

Association of General
Contractors Student

Chapter 113

Aaaodatlon of Pre-DeeLgn

Students 113

Atchison, James 122, 137, 277

Athanasiou, Chriatos 319

Atherly, Lura 400

Atherton, Michael 61

Alhon, Phillip 298

Atiyeh, Najeh 319

Atkins, Michael 135, 319

Atkinson, Charles 170, 319

Atkinson. Clark 1G6

Atkinson, Inga 319

Atkinson, John 436

Atkinson, Keith 319

Atwell, Lance 131, 277

ArWOOd, Kerri 319

Aubuchon, Laurel 389, 456

Aufnemberge, joe 298

Augustine, Clair 319

Augustine. Mark 459

Austen. Robin 264

Austin, Bruce 277

Austin, Julie 308

Austin, Tracy 264

Avashia, Prashant 131, 157

Avery, Carey 143, 425

Avery, Robert 113, 469

Axelton, Hjerda 153

Axland, Carolyn 379, 453

Aycock, David 457

Aydogan, Hurriyet 100, 319

Aylward, Michael 122, 434

Azer, Magdi 31, 113, 165

Azzam-Ali, Bassem 113

B-

Baalman, Laurie 166, 319

Baalman, Maurice 138, 319

Baalmann, Mary 269

Bacalzo, Rogelio 131, 304

Bachelor, Bruce 277

Bachelor, Terese 422

Bachman, Darrin 292

Bachman, Johanna 443

Bachofer, Betsy 157

Bachofer, Catherine 138

Bachofer, Connie 319

Badeau, Robert 157

Baerg, David 319

Bagby, Edward 123, 129, 141, 298

Baggerly, Timothy 438

Bagladi, Mary 153

Bahr, Mark 408

Bahr, Mary 410, 443

Bailey, Christopher 142

Bailey, Darcie 99, 308

Bailey, Glen 319

Bailey, Lynn 414

Bailey, Russell 142, 471

Bailie, Scott 291, 319

Baird, Susan 122, 422

Baker, Beth 162

Baker, Cynthia 319

Baker, Doyle 124, 131

Baker, Gary 284

Baker, Jesse 82

Baker, Lyman 124

Baker, Marc 141

Baker, Mark 100, 142, 382

Baker, Melissa 422

Baker, Michael 142

Baker, Pamela 82, 319

Baker, Phil 99, 123

Baker, Ray 82

Bakidel, Denise 157, 319

Bakir, Mohamed 319

Baldwin, Carol 319

Baldwin, Julie 264

Bales, Jennifer 99, 425

Ballard, Ross 26

Ballinger, Harold 320

Balthazor, Kurt 319

-Balthrop, Theodore 96

Bambick, Francis Ill, 319

Bamford, Gary 384

Bancroft, Christopher 386

Bandank, Dan 123

Band Day 114, 115

Banes, Bryant 384

Banister, Denise 320

Banman, Lorri 131, 165

Banman, Michael 320

Banning, David 431

Banning, Duane 438

Banta, Mark 142, 320

Barb, Mark 320

Barbee, Mark 38G

Barber, Krista 320

Barbour, David 403

Barclay, Bruce 447

Bardshar, Bradley 131, 154, 403

Barenberg, Jackie 422

Barenberg, William 431

Barham, Tamara 2G, 113, 414

Barker, Beth 400

Barker, Brenda 425, 470

Barker, Brent 434

Barker, Casandra 173, 419

Barker, Julie 320, 430

Barker, Kathleen 157, 419

Barlow, Steven 127, 138,291

Bamaby, Mark 3

Barner, Eric 452

Barnes, Ideena 443

Barnes, Jackie 320

Barnes, John 320

Barnes, Lee 157

Barnes, Travis 111, 150, 158, 165, 320

Barnes, William 457

Bamett, Philip 447

11 11 .1 11. ill ill 11.111 111. mu 1

Barnett, Robert 1G6

Barney, Kevin 131, 320

Barnhart, Meri 320

Biirr, Timothy 107

Barr, William 267

Barrett, Angle 422

Barrett, Mike 115

Barrier, Caiia 308

Barrows, Karen 119, 320

Barrows, Scott 320

Barrows, Robert 320

Barry, Lori 437

Barry, Paul 320

Bartee, Leslie 149, 320

Battel, Bradley 142, 291

Bartel, Randall 284

Battel, Richard 131, 320

Bartelli, Kathy 162, 320

Bartle, Beth 119, 419

Bartlett, Charles 320

Bartlett, Lory 115, 422

Bartlett, Vicky 127, 199, 269

Bartley, Stanley 320

Basel, Michael.! 141, 165,291

Basgall, Paul 291

Bastin, Louis 113, 137

Bates, Barbara 145, 400

Bates, Bryan 96

Batman, Dennis 459

Batson, Lance ,. 434

Bauchwitz, Sheryl 96, 320

Bauck, Gail 129, 153, 277

Bauer, Brian 459

Bauer, George 320

Baughman, Beth 397

Bautista, Maria 320

Baxter, Monica 320

Bayer, Janell 419

Bayouth,John 386

Bazemore, Curtis 149, 157, 170

Beach, Aaron 173

Beach, Michael 320

Beachey, Robin 414, 449

Beachner, Gary 374

Beal, Wesley 382

Beam, Rodney 115

Bearce, Martha 320

Bearnes, Stephanie 308, 383

Beasley, Jennifer 462

Beat, Michael 469

Beat, Nadine 320

Beauchamp, Keenan 113, 1G5, 173

Beaudoin, Renee 306

Beaver, Kelly 414

Beaver, Mary 269, 451

Beaver, Tonya 419

Bechardjeff. 96

Bechtel, Beth 314, 383

Bechtel, Christine 99, 135,425

Bechtel, Kathleen 414, 433

Bechtel, Todd 320

Beck, Douglas 320

Beck, Joseph 394

Beck, Karen 153, 306

Beck, Terry 150

Becke, Dwight 154,320

Becker, Brad 320

Becker, Dean 320, 141

Becker, Dennis..'. 320

Becker, Diane 320

Becker, Dwight 392

Becker, Eric 403

Becker, Jeanne 277

Becker, Jody 320

Becker, Krista 320

Becker, Steve 408

Bedinghaus, William 153

Beebe, Marie 376

Beebe, Rick 403

Beechwood, James 320

Beeler, Mark 429

Beeman, Dale 320

Beeman, Keith 104-107

Beemer, Julia 129, 161,320

Beer, Mark 267

S, Daniel 469

;s, Mary 462

Beggs, Robert 284

Beguelin, Scott 320

Behrens, George 113, 320

Behuniak.Jeff. 165

Beightel, Dina.... 95, 96, 100, 137, 320

Beitz, Lynne 389, 456

Belden, Patricia 149,443

Belermeyer, Sandy 441

Belin, Kelvin 320

Bell, David 118

Bell, Julie 277

Bell, Nancy 157, 321

Bell, Steve 405

Bell, Thalia 321

Bellus, Karen 162, 321

Belote, Duane 137, 149

Belveal, Michael 131, 321

Bemis, Angela 443

Bender, Barton 129

Bender, Carolyn 115, 321

Bender, David 452

Bender, Lynn Ill, 321, 449

Bender, Sally 166, 410, 425

Beneke, Beth 321

Benham, Lori 321

Benjamin, Julie 379

Bennett, Edwin 154,284

Benoit, Michelle 239

Benschoter, Gilbert 394

Benson, Bryan 434

Benson, Deanne 321

Benson, Jean 397

Benteman, Glen Ill, 150

-Benteman, Linda 158

Bentz, Jeannette 321, 43;

Benyshek, Thomas 284

Beouchamp, Keenan 46<i

Beougher, Ray 14c

Beougher, Tracea 321

Berberich, Christine 321J

Berberich, Donald 154

Bercaw, William 291

Berens, Melissa 321

Bergerjo 422

Bergeson, Sheryl 321, 408

Berggren, Bruce Ill, 138, 321

Berggren,Jan 13a

Berggren, Stephanie 306

Bergkamp.Jane 115, 142,264

Bergling, Mark 96

Bergman, Chris 392

Bergmeier, Dave 162, 321

Bergner, Bill 386

Bergren, Ronda 124, 142, 158, 321

Berkley, Amy 443;

Berkley, Carolyn 161, 443

Berkley, Nancy 149

Berland, Stephanie 142, 165, 400

Bernal, Dolores 4001

Bernard, Rebecca 269|

Berndt, Leslie 291

Berndt, Loren 99, 291

Bernoulli, M.R 107

Berrey, Michael 96, 115, 321

Berrocal, Carlos 321

Berroth, Janell 321

Berry, Barbara 173, 400

Berry, Carolyn 308

Berry, Debra 96, 115, 321

Berry, George 291

Berry, Julie 379

Berry, Kenneth 96

Berry, Vincent 149, 284

Berst, David 248

Bertram, Nancy 166,321

Besler, Pamela 379,453

Besler, Patricia 379

Besler, Scott 466

Besselievre, Jill 400

Besselievre.Jay 142

Besthorn, Scott 123,321

Beta Alpha Psl lis

Beta Sigma Psl 392, 393

Beta Theta Pi 3B4-396

Bethel, Ronald 447

Bettenbrock, Susan 321

Bettis, Ann 264

Betzen, Ann 173

Betzen, James 403

Beutler, Kevin 434

Bevan, Sherri 321

Bevins, George 429

Bevitt, Angela 321

Beyer, Steven 450

Biasella, Michael 440

Biays, Paul 157

Bichlmeier, Kathryn 376

Bickford, Sharon 142, 321

Bidwell, Susan 308

Bieberle, Richard. 408

Biere, Arlo 124

Bieteau, Steve 20B

Biggs, Alleta 31

Biggs, Donald 31

Biggs, Susan 400

Bigler, Tia 321, 433

Bigsby, Sara 389

Billam, Dale 466

Billinger.Jean 119, 298

Billinger, Randy 170, 321

Billy Taylor Jazz, Trio 71

Bilyeu, Lisa 161

Binder, David 386

Bingham, Cheri 269

Binkley, Cynthia 269, 468

Biondo, Joseph 440

Bipes, Amy 321

Bird, Byron 107

Bird, Stefan 408

Bird, Thomas 165, 408

Birdi, Narinder 321

Birdsong, Rick 119

Birt, Brenda 422

Bischoff, Bette 321

Bishop, James 429

Bishop, Richard 450

Bishop, Teresa 269

Bisser, Sharon 95

Bissey, Charles 124, 142, 149

Bisterfeldt, Brenda 321

Bitel, Scott 154, 321

Bitel, Shelley 422

Bitlerm Ann 1

Bittel, Tonl 149, 422

Bitzer, April 321

Bixler, Christine 462

Black, Cheri 321

Black, Colleen 397

Black, Scott 321

Black, Kim 269

Black, Kimberly 277

Black, Stanley 107, 321

Blackman, Merrill 113

Black well, Julie 149, 400

Blackwood, Lisa 150

Blackwood, William 321

Blaich, Nancy 321

Blain, Trisha 389

Blakeman, Annette 321

Blakeman, Michele 99, 115, 308

Blakeslee, Karen 95, 127, 314

Blanchett, Charles 127

Bland, Doug 459

Blanding, Shay 419

Blanken, Robert 436

Bl-Cl

n l . 1 1 1 (• . 1 1 ■, 1 1 1 1 . . Guy 127

Blanks, Melissa 170

Blanton, Mary 99, 389

Blasi, Christina....' 389

Blast, John 466

Biasing, Bill 321

Blaske, Mike 465

Blays, Paul 374

Blazekjan 321

Blazek, Tammy 264

Blazer, Steve 386

Bledsoe, Faith 138

Bledsoe, Scott 149, 158, 394

Bleich, Michael 321

Bletscher.Jill 322

Bletscher, Kristi 322

Blevins, Kelly 397, 433

Blevins, Richard 452

Blinne, John 131, 450

Blinzler, Ronald 322

Blixt, Lisa 115,322

Blixt, Tamra 269, 437

Blochlinger, Kelly 107, 322

Block, Pam 157

Block and Bridle 115

Blomquist, Kevin 170

Blondefield, Thad 153, 431

Bloodworth, Julia 322

Bloom, Amy 277

Bloom, John 298

Blubaugh, Al 153

Blubaugh, Celine TTT.. 322

Blue Key 117

Blumanhourst, Cynthia 269

Blunt, Kelly 141, 462

Bly, Vincent 158

Blythe, Duane 99, 447

Blythe, Lisa 322

Blythe, Susan 277

Boardman, Marcy 419

Boatright, Danny 166

Bodely, Valil 141

Boese, Brenda 161

Boese, Cheryl 269

Bogart, Kimberly 322, 409

Bogart, Wayne 284

Boger, Gaylon 96, 322

Bogina, Mark 447

Bogner, Charlene 322

Bogner, Linda 422, 441

Bogner, Richard 440

Bohm, Mark 267

Bohn, Donna 419

Bohnam, Dan 298

Bohnert, Julie 129, 322

Boisvert, Michael 170, 322

Bokelmanjill 383, 414

Bokelman, Marc 107, 113, 382

Bolek, Donna 61

Boley, Joann 425

Boley, Michele 414

Boley, Sally 322

Bolin, Mark 322

Bolinger, Stacey 154

Boiler, Tami 308

Boiler, Toni 400

Bollier, Michele 269

Bollman. David 322

Bolte, Bentlet 322

Bolte, Kimberly 22

Boltzmann, Maxwell 107

Bommelaere, Dionna 122

Bonar, Warrren 440

Bond, David 404, 450

Bond, Jennifer 264

Bondank, Daniel 322

Bonds, Mark 440

Bonham, David 169, 277

Bonnet, David 408

Bonnett, Todd 405

Booher, Andrea 308

Book, Sheryl 149, 419

Boomer, Kent 405

Boos, Anne 269

Boosjami 389

Boos, Kim 457

Booth, Janelle 462

Boothe, Elizabeth 425

Borchard, Marcie 376

Bordewick, Kevin 459

Bordewick, Mary 422

Bo rgen, Julie 322

Borgen, Steven 322

Borgerding, James 115

Borgerding, Mark 119

Borgstadter, Angela 314

Boring, Stephanie 414

Born, Gary 277

Bors, Christine 113, 122, 123, 308

Borst, Rose 322

Bortz, Dianne 376

Bosch, Elise 269

Bosco, Pat 124

Bosnak, Kirsten 137, 322

Boss, Heather 158

Bosse, Lanny 322

Bosserman, Haven 298

Bossi, Carol 422, 468

Bosworth.John 284

Bothnerjames 99, 298

Bothwell, Shelly 277

Bott, Donna 322, 449

Bouckout, Darren 429

Boughton, Kurtis 322

Bowden, Steven 173, 455

Bowen, Tamara 173, 322, 422, 456

Bowers, Brian 284

Bowersock, Stephanie 425

Bowles, Charles 440

Bowman, Edward 129, 142, 455

Bowman, Robert 322

Bowman, Sharon.... 96, 100, 142, 306

Dowser, Elizabeth 99, 157, 308

lloyd Hall 2H4-2HH

Boyd, Becky 443

Boyd, Kris 154, 422

Boyd, Lawrence 161, 394

Boyd, Link 96, 142, 322

BoyleS, Richard 322

Boys, Brenda 322

Brack, Marc 322

Brack, Mona 123, 422

Brack, Scott 322

Bracken, Alan 322

Bracken, Shawn 455

Braddock, Eddie 158

Bradford, Jennifer 322

Bradford, Kent 267

Bradford, Melanie 161

Bradley, Dana 393

Bradley, Danny 215

Bradley, Darren 277

Bradley, Kent 135, 284

Bradley, Tom 72

Bradshaw, Kevin 95, 469

Brady, Kenneth 431

Brady, Pat 157, 322

Braker, Jennifer 269

Bramlage, Donald 105

Brand, Garry 154, 291

Brandes, Robert 322

Brandt, Anita 400

Brandyberry, Steve 284

Branham, David 452

Brant, Sonja 277

Brashear, Sam Ill, 322

Brassfield, Shauna 397

Brauer, Bryan 119

Braun, Chris 457

Braun, Denise 322

Braun, James 322

Braun, John 291

Braun, Pamela 264

Breaultjeff. 138

Brehm, Douglas 322

Breitenbucherjill 269

Brendecke, Amy 322

Brennan, Sharon 323

Brent, Susan 375, 400

Bressler, Reid 323

Bretz, Brian 323

Brettel, Allan 50

Brewer, Jeffrey 284

Brezgiel, Peter 382

Brigden, Mary 306

Briggs, Andrew 323

Briggs, Arlen 115, 304

Briggs, Brad 107, 124, 323

Briggs, Malcom 408

Briggs, Melissa 442

Briggs, Wanda 442

Brink, John 323

Brink, Philip 323

Brinker, Brian 323

Brinker, Sandra 376

Brinkman, Barry 154

Britt, Shane 434

Britton, Susan 376

Broadfoot, Richard 436

Brockhoff, Jeffery 96, 99, 100, 323

Brockhoff, Wallace 96, 142, 284

Brockway, Virginia 158

Bromert, Lauren 419

Bromich, Barrett 124, 165, 452

Bromich, Becky 124, 142, 452

Bromich, Bradley 452

Bronson, Synthia 389

Brookover, Kimberly 419

Brooks, Denneth 124

Brooks, Don 323

Brooks, Mark 113

Brooks, Susan 277

Brosa, Melinda 323

Brose, Denise 269

Brothers, Tricia 323

Broughtonjill 173, 397

Brous, Babette 414

Brown, Carla 142, 323

Brown, Coleen 142, 323

Brown, Cynthia 142, 323

Brown, Dana 264

Brown, Daron 447

Brown, Dennis 291

Brown, Doug 323

Brown, Douglas R 291

Brown, Fredlyn 323

Brown, Kenneth 298

Brown, Kevin 123, 291, 323

Brown, Mark 95, 115, 137

Brown, Michael 429

Brown, MichaelJ 459

Brown, Pamela 157, 173

Brown, Patrick 438

Brown, Rhonda 323

Brown, Rodney 374

Brown, Roger 173, 291

Brown, Ronald 137

Brown, Scott 100, 323

Brown, Sharon 269

Brown, Stephan M 131, 438

Brown, Steve 64

Brown, Steven A 127, 456, 466

Brown, Steven G 323

Brown, Tammi 443, 453

Brown, Tod 353

Brown, Valerie 323

Browne, Steve 459

Brownell, Stephanie 425

Browning, Cynthia 323

Bruegger, Paul 95, 323

Brummer, Calvin 323

Brummett, Barry 405

It. ..........It, Dana 425

llruiii.ii.il, Erin.., Ill, 122, 135, 145,
154, 169, 17.)

llruna, Col.ci. 129, 323

Brunei', Becky 141

Brungardt, Carl 323

Brungardt, Kirk ■»,, 119, 284

Brui.gar.lt, Pamela 308

Brunner, Jeffery 323

Brunner, John 323

it. uns, Gregory 284

Brunton, Ix'S 142

Brunton, David 127

Bryan, Rick 459

Bryant, Gary 323

Bryson, Daniel 154

Buchanan, Joann 269

Buchanan, Kristen 414

Buchman, Susan 323

Buchner, Penne 389

Buchwald, Leanna 99, 115, 323

Buck, Greg 431

Buck, Kay 414

Buckman, Chris 323

Buer, Kamela 277

Buethe, Kimberly 119,470

Buffman, Michael 323

Bugaighis, Tarek 113

Bugler, John 323

Bujarski, Joanne 277

Buker, Dovle 452

Buller, Lee 98, 99, 100, 101

Buller. Patricia 264, 430

Bullinger, Philip 158, 392

Bulloch, Andy 291

Bullock, Kathy 419

Bulmahn, Heinz 124

Bumstead, Kimberly 114

Bundschuh, Bill 107, 323

Bundy, Helen 406

Bunk, Shirley 323, 393

Bunstead, Beth 323

Bunten, Patricia 400

Burch, Dexter 277

Burchett, Fredonna 323

Burchett, Joyce 161

Burdge, Robert 124

Burdiek, Debra 323

Burdolski, Jim 323

Burford, Cynthia 323

Burger, Trasenda 323, 375

Burgess, Theresa 119, 162

Burghart, Steve 450

Burjes, Brenda 308, 393

Burjes, Karen 166, 306

Burk, Allan 107, 323

Burkejane 122, 155, 376

Burke, Kevin 141

Burke, Zane 469

Burmeier, Julie 400

Burmeier, Lisa 400

Burne, Kevin 455

Burner, Darran 408

Burnett, Michael 434

Burnette, Scott 405

Burns, Bryan 450

Burns, Mark 209, 466

Burroughs, Todd 459

Burrows, Glen 298

Burtin, Brian Ill, 291

Burtis, Trudy 158

Burton, James 113, 324

Burton, Jane 137

Burton, Kristyne 323

Burtzloffjoy 269

Busch, Richard 170

Buscher, Michael 142, 324

Busenitz, Susan 264

Busey, Steven 142

Bush, George 9

Bush, Kurt 284

Bush, Scott 447

Bush, Terry 138

Bush, Troy 284

Bushey.Jeff. 123, 166,429

Business Council 119

Buss, Timothv 95, 96

Busse, Bret...! 129, 142, 165

Bussing, Charles 124

Bussing, Greg 135, 394

Buster, Kirk 324

Bustillo, Jacqueline 458

Butel, Larrv 95, 99. 408

Butel, Melinda 161, 324

Buterbaugh, Gerald 324

Butler, Karen 369

Butler, Laura 162, 324

Butterfield, Tonv 142, 324

Butterfield, Charles 304

Butterfield, Todd 150. 264

Button, John 161, 394

Buttram, Chervl 277

Buvle, Mark 122, 469

Buyle, Raymond 113, 324

Buzzard, Theresa 389

Byer.Julie 113, 129, 145, 149. 269

Bvrne, Bonnie 389

Byrne, David 90. 91

Cable, Kent 385

CaftVrty Daryl , ,,,.409

Cefihey Leslie 'S24

Csguin Ana 119,296

'-.hill, Joseph i4-» ;'m

Cahlll, Sparky 142

fxilt.ux r.t..-ryl 277

On.., I.. v. 277

Calder, Kriatl 277

Caldwell Chrf ■<■•.■< 2»,7

Caldwell loan Hi".

Callahan, Linda ;24

Callewaerf Diane 124 (M

Calovk I., Catherine 173 ;"'.

Calvert, Chrietophei 4"

Calvert, Jena 4",!

Calvin, Albert : Vt

(.ainMiii, ClaytOI 124

Cameron, Susan 324

Campbell, Bobby l to

Campbell, David .'. < ■■-

Campbell, Donald :^\

Campbell, Lavelta 324

Campbell, Maria ;.'A

Campbell, Paul 429

Campbell, Sharon 149,462

Campbell, Stacey Ill

Campbell, Tracy 422

Campion, Bridget 441

Campus Tour Guide* 119

Cancer Research J OH- 11 1

Oinelos, Andrea 158. 324

Cannady, Chris 324

Canto, Monique 324

Carballo-Arroyo, Rafael 96, 150

Card, Paula 324

Card, Timothy 325

(;ardwell, Teri 425

Carlatjeff. 455

Carlat, Stan 113, 325

Carlgren, Randy 99

Carlin, Brendan 325

Carlin, Lisa 82

Carlisle, Laurie 131, 379

Carlson, Bill 434

Carlson, Carolyn 325

Carlson, Cathie 298. 406

Carlson, Debra 425

Carlson, Denise 169

Carlson, Glennis 135

Carlson, Kelley 406

Carlson, Kelly 162

Carlson, Marty Jo 400

Carlson, Terri 325

Carmenate, Nadina 157

Carmichael, Dahl 403

Carmichael, Scott 408

Camahan, Sheryl 157, 269, 412

Carney, Laura... 150, 397. 430

Carney, Terry 438

Carpenter, Daniel 325

Carpenter, Doug 291

Carpenter, Jack 161

Carpenter, Kent 405

Carpenter, Loree 314. 410

Carpenter, Timothv 162

Carr, Cheryl 425

Carr, Dana 264

Carr, Karen 389

Carr, Kelli 325

Carr, Marilyn 325

Carr, Trent 277

Carra, Judith 325

Carrick, Bradley 325

Carriker, Connie 325

Carroll. John 291

Carroll, Vicki 278

Carson, Janell 101. 325

Carter, Amy 308

Carter, Clinton 107

Carter, Craig 418

Carter, Hodding III 73

Carter, Leeann 107. 308, 437

Carter, Shona 325

Carter, Scott 278

Carut hers, Jill 325

Carvell, Bret 127.284

Carver, Brad 111. 325

Carver, Richard 325

Casaletto, Mary 115. 153. 267

Case, Gregory! 119. 123. 284

Case, Rosemarie 119

Case. Stephanie 156. 443

Casey, Charles 429

Casev, Michael 325

Cash'. Walter 124

Cashier, Deborah 325

Cashier, Dennis 96, 100. 129. 325

Cashin, Ann 325

Cashman. Jeffrey 403

Cashman. Steven.. 119, 122. 149. 156.
162. 457

Casper, David 325

Casper. Sarah 308

Cassetty. Shannon 462

Casteel, Angela 298

Caster, Sherri 150. 419

Castle. Robert 431

Castor, Mitch 408

Castro, Joseph 107

Castrop, Christopher 267

Cater, Paul 291

Gathers, Lynne 379

Catlett, Susan 99

Catlin, Jerry 158

Caton. Barbara 267

Caudill.John 304

Caudillo. Mary 107. 325. 470

Caudle. Karen 264

Cave, Kimberly 123

Cave. Laurie 319

Cavlovic. Denise 284

Cazfei Mnrt

f.wt «a-Kii

Kara

'r'lrV.'K M^r . Y1 228

ttiariwril. Bryan

—trU-% :2'

' '■":■

Chat)

Oalr*. J-tf

in. Shirt*-?
t*-r» Vtj.-« 32S

:t* t2'.
ChamMin, t»/uf$»
Champtin, Robrri

Chand.-- Karii

271

Chanry. Mirk
c, Marl

loot I
Chapman. Mar-.
Chapped, Mirbefle

Cnarie*, '..-». j< *v.

Charitoi • I

Charlton. William

Chanter, Br*-t' v,

Charybdu.f n-.j

Chase. David . >.

Chatfirld, Chnstr/phrr * $

Chaudhn. Emaduddin. - •:

Chaulk. Jennifer . .

Chaypool. Ronald

Chersrbrough. ErU

Chen, Chienjen

Chen, Kou-Ming

Chenowelh. Amy *:"

Chenoweth. Kratin «:'»

Cherav. Nancy

Chestnut. Lisa 73 ••

Chestnut. Thomas 115. 325

Chi Epslloo 1IB

Chi Omega 397-39*

Chi. Hsien 135

Chicago 32. 33

Chimes 122

Chin. Dei Pel 325

Chism. Man. 173.419

Chit wood. John 170

Choi. Woo Jin 267

Chong. Connie 135. 141.264

Chong. Hing 157. 125

Chrisler. Randall 382

Chnstensen. Eric 447

Christensen. Gary 119.325

Christensen. Lori 278

Chnstensen. Richard 236

Christian. Tad 325

Christians. Roy 111. 113. 431

Christie. Robert 157

Chudomelka. Lvnnc 100. 267

Chumley. Gary 115. 325

Church. Kathie 325

Churchman. Knstine 107.270

Cidrich.Jane 153

Cigich. Angela 264

Cindrich.Jane 115. 306

C Ircle-K International 122

Claassen. Dean 284

Claassen. Kristine 270

Claassen. Scott 99. 284

Clabaugh. Rick 296

Clancy. Stephen 431

Clanton. Christy 443

Clark. Brandi 155

Clark. Christine 100. 376

Clark. Christv 410

Clark. Curt..! 326

Clark. Deanna 414

Clark. Diana 326

Clark. Douglas 141

Clark. Gelane 306

Clark. Jennifer 306. 410

Clark. Julia 326

Clark. Julie D 127. 326. 433

Clark. Julie M 99. 326

Clark. Kathryn 141.326

Clark. Leland 164

Clark. Lori 326

Clark. Mark 113

Clark. Mjchael 44"

Clark. Randv 326

Clark. Shaw'na 119. 326

Clark. Stacv 414

Clarke. Kellv 32e. 4;-5

Clarke. Kris 326. 433

Clarke. Roben 111. 124. 131

Clarkson. Daniel 107

Clary. Jeffrey 296

Clary. Lori 308

Clary. Susan 326

'"lasen. Robert 100. 153. 326

.Jaussen. Tammy 306

Clawson. David.! 100. 115. 326

Claw-son. Kenby 113 ::;

Claxton. Mark! 291

Claxton. Marshall 236

Claw Elonda 2711

Clay. Julie _. 326

Claycamp. Danny 436

Cla'vton. GeofTerv 442

Cle'land. William 284

Clem. Kathy 296

Clement. Jackie 379

Clements. Alice 153. 314

Clements. Deeneen 314

Clemons. Frances. 119. 142.41?

142. 41? t mw Q

Index -4/0

474-

Oranu. Crasg MB

CVveiand. Orbrm. 396

Chnurd. Ann 4l:>

Oinbrd, U»ehruV 12-4. 115. 306

cline..U»

Cungernprri. Douglas. :.-vt

Caxanrx . Thonv*> 336

CVranr. Rusarll SM

i U.ihuv* <nd Krfall

Imrrro Ciroup i . '.'

douse, llire. 159

i\hw. Trrranor 336

CVhiikt. .VUrk Ill

Cluhuv. Rarr» US

Oubtnr. knui

Cluck. Rhonda
Clicrtton. Brum

-:m. Tamrm
Coatrvju:
Coatrv Mi*
Coats, Connie.
Coble. VUri
Com.Joixnn
Coflry. Br\ s>
CnAV> . Uunc
CuAV> . Robrn
U*n. Christopher

ObMr Di og m

Uiftnin . Juwr
Cohen. Karen

Cokrirv. Sharon ...414

Cblbrn. Chnaitn 233

Coibum. Chillon 107

Coidsmith. Connie 96. 100. 327

Cole. Steven 394

Coleman. Amanita 264

Coleman, [lav id 316

Cotrman. Mary 419

Coin. Embert". 124

Coup. PoJIv 158. 161, 379. 470

Collazo. Victor 137. 284

College Republicans 122

I ollrglste FT A 123

i olleglati 4-H 123

Collingr. Sharon 170. 327

Collins. Cameron 142. 386

Collins. Deann 99. 166. 327

Collins. Shonda 107. 149. 327

Collins. Sue 100. 137. 145, 425

Colwell. Clyde 124

Combs. Brenda 135. 376. 437

Comfon. Doug 197

Comfort. Lawrence 291

Comfon. Sheila 466

Compton. Andrea 166

Compton. Julie 114. 327. 433

Compton. Lauren 149. 400. 453

Compton. Lisa 327

Compton. Tamara 126

Conant. Kevin 327

Conanl. CJuenrin 327

Congleton. Jonathan 145. 459

Congrove. Tim 158. 386

Conklin. Gregg 95. 96

ConkJin. MarrelU 375. 422

Conklin. Susan 425

Conley. Dwight 115. 382

Conley. William 99. 447

Connaughton. Jack 66

Conner. Donald 291

Conner. Leon 137

Conner. Robert 291

Conner. Shannon 298

Connet. Jerry 129, 142,455

Connolly. Janet 379

Connolly. William 131

Connor. Kathryn 127, 389

Conover. Ellen 327

Conoyer. Ashlyn... 157. 397. 399, 458

Conrad. Diane! 327

Conrad. Mary 100, 376

Conradl. Kathenne 149, 376

Con well. Joniece 170

Conyac. Kelly 389

Conyac. Phillip 327

Conyerv Jeffrey 394

Cook. Bruce....' 373, 374, 447

Cook. Cynthia 119. 264

Cook. Daniel 119. 145, 382

Cookjeff. 169, 327

Cook. Kelly 327

Cook. Kent 327

Cook. Randy 327

Cook. Tamara 443, 453

Cool. Kelly 327

Cool. Krvin 327

Cooper. Craig. 384

Cooper. David Ill, 173,285

Cooper. Gregory 327

Cooper. Max 173.285

Cooper, Rebecca 327

Cooper. Robert 405

Cooper. William 107, 327

Cope. Donna 150. 44'i

Gopher. Robert 394

Goppenbarger. Volt 101, 162

CoppingrT. Timothy 115

Copple, Michael 123

Gopple. Robert 123

Cordell. Oris VH

Cordell. Lyman

Cordell. Vickie

Corle. Ronda

Corliss. Luanne

Gorman, Kathie

Comrjo, Mary 276

Cornwell.Joann 327

Gorredor, Carlos 112

Corngan. Jeanne 389

Corson. Mplanie 327

Cmtgrwe. Sheila 327

Index

Coslcllo. Daniel MS

Costrllo. Michcle 4-';i

Cole. (.Vnthia 99. 142. 419. *~V

. Lota 137,321

Cotte. Lisa 127

Uxk-hmin. Garry 127

Counts.Jjicqurline 135, 178

loup, Tatncia 127

Cousins. Paula 337

Cow en, kc\in 455

i ,'uj^rr. Eric 1-4

Cox. Carrie 414

Cov. Chns 459

Cov. Jeff. 459

Cox.JcnVrv 47?

I'M, lulu- 127

i OX, Ken 327

Cos. Mike 99, 440

Cos. Russell 285

Caix. Shawnac 400

Cox. Stephanie 433

Co\le. Merrill 327

Crabtrrr. Knstie 153

Craft. Kathleen 406

Craig. Paul 285

Craig. Todd 131. 455. 467

Grain. Randy 403

Cramer. Catherine 115, 327

Cramer. Mary 379

Crane. Brian 450

Crane. Katherine 170,327

Cranmer. Jon 131

Crass, Timothy 141

Crawford. Andrea 437, 462

Crawford, Anthony 124

Crawford. Laura....' 122, 149. 419

Creason. Bill 327

Crego.John 327

Creighton. Lisa 270

Crenshaw. Todd 455

Cress. Joy 270

Cms Team 123

Crews. Daniel 466

Crev. Todd Ill

Cril'l. Kiley 425

Cristie. Rob 374

Critser. Darren 153

Cromer, Gregory 327

Cronenwett, Catherine. 107, 149, 397

Cronenwett, Kurt 405

Crook. Sharon 278, 375

Crook, Teri 154

Crosier. Laurie 129, 150, 379,409

Crosier, Scott 408

Cross, Gene 97

Cross. Jeffrey 304

Cross, John 403

Cross, Marcia 327

Cross, Philip 386

Cross, Robert 384

Crossette, Scott 452

Crotts. Anne 327

Crouch, Amy 107

Crousejana". 327

Crow, Barton 328

Crow, Merilee 328

Crow. Michael 328

Crowe, David 229

Crowe, Kevin Ill

Crawl, John 372, 373, 447

Cray, Todd 328

Crumbliss, Richard Ill, 328

Crumbliss, Sherri 328

Crumpacker, Rex 99

Crutchfield, James 122, 457

Crystal, Gary 295

Cu'bbage, Patrick 99, 100, 328

Cuchy, Carl 141

Cudnik, Jacqueline 158, 270, 406

Cullen, Christina 376

Culotta, Greg 141, 405

Culver, Mary 99, 264

Culver, Michael 291

Cummings, Cindy 419

Cummings, Maureen 23, 142, 149,

308, 451

Cummins, Diane 123, 298

Cummins, Sarah 400

Cumro, Gary 328

Cundiff, Rodney 165, 173, 374

Cunningham, Bridget 419

Cunningham, James 328

Cunningham, Mary 170, 270

Cupit, Carol 389

Cuppage. Sharon 443

Curran, Diane 278

Curran, Penny 328

Curran, Steve 129

Curry, Iaura 270

Curtis, Dianna 308, 393

Curtis, Kathy 270

Curtis, Lloyd 440

Cushenbery, Dirk 292

Cusick, Richard 394

Custer, Lance 469

Custer, Melissa 462

f.ustis, Debbie. 328

Cut»haw,Jonetta 95, 328

Cyr, Tammy 150, 278

Cyr, Terry 328, 412

Dahlias. Anwar 113

Dabrowski, Pamela 389

Dacachner, Troy 434

Drill, Bob 142

Dahl, Derrick 95. 292

Dahl, Erick 459

Dahl, Terrv 127, 328

Daltoy, Elizabeth 20, 422

Dairy Science Club 123

Dalc.'Bettie 99

Dale. Daniel 123

Dale. Richard 173. 429

Dale, Susan 328

Dalgleish. Scott 122, 452

DaU. Dian 107,328

Dalton, Beth 138,298

Dalton. Blake 429

Dalton. Chris 122, 285

Dalton, John 292

Dalton. Julie 150, 379

Dalton. Timothy 173

Daly, Lesley ." 21, 462

Dame, Diana 99

Daneke, Elizabeth 119, 141, 397

Daniel, Gregory 170

Daniel. Teresa 328

Danielsjeffrev 107, 471

Daniels, Jill 306

Daniels, Kathleen. 119, 131, 158, 165,
425

Daniels, Monica 278

Daniels, Patrick 469

Daniels, Paula 100

Daniels, Peggy 328

Daniels, Robert 328

Danker, Shari 115

Danler, Robert 141

Dannatt, Martin 138, 394

Dannebohm, Nancee 412

Danenberg, Maury 328

Dao, Khiem 170

Darby John 127, 166, 328

Dartler, Natalie 270

Darling, Judith 328

Darling, Kendall 450

Darnell, James 447

Darnell, Richard 285

Darrell, Stacey 95, 462

Darwiche, Nazih 328

Dastmalchian, Holley 443

Data Processing Management

Association 123

Daubert, Paul 328

Daum, Malaura 379

Daum, Natalie 379

Dauner, Dedra 462, 465

Daveline, Deborah 425

Davidson, Craig 138

Davidson, John 113, 429

Davidson, Mark 129,459

Davidson, Steven 434

Davidson, Tammy 309

Davies, Bryan 328

Davis, Al 124

Davis, Angle 270

Davis, Bonnie 264, 441

Davis, Carl 123, 457

Davis, Chris 450

Davis, Donna 135

Davis, Evelyn 115, 309

Davis, Jack 154

Davis, Jennifer 389

Davis, Joshura 418

Davis, Karen 309

Davis, Keith 142

Davis, Loren 384

Davis, Michael 278

Davis, Michelle 137, 328

Davis, Rebecca 414

Davis, Stacy 270, 439

Davis, Terry 328

Dawson, Jennifer.. 100, 131, 145,400

Dawson, Sue 162, 278

Day, David 119, 137

Day, Jackson 440

Day, Nancy 270

Daymude, Marc 99

Days, Andrew 154

Deal, Timothy 113, 431

Dean, Kimberly 115, 422, 437

Dean, Lisa 278

Dean, Randy 328

Dean, Robert 285

Deatrick, Stephanie 278

Deaver, Ladonna 328

Debacker, Steve 328

Debarthe, Larry 328

Debauge, Steve 455

Debo, Kyrie 397

Debrabander, Denise 328

Debruyn, Gary 457

Decker, Dennis 328

Decker, Lisa 149

Decker, Michael 408

Deckert, Alysun 204, 270

Deckert, Karen 328

Deckingerjalaine 129, 149, 397

Decou.Mark Ill, 157,298

Deever, Kay 161, 162, 165

Degarmo, James 115, 328

Degeorge, Catherine 107

Dehaven, Eric 452

Deines, Kelly 118, 145

Deines, Yvonne 264

Deister, Craig 328

Dejmal, Daniel 452

Delapena, Eric 285

Delashmutt, Kim 328

Delauro, Amy 394

Delay, Neil 95

Dellett, Brian 124, 153, 166, 394

Dellett, Neil 135

Delta Delta Delta 400-402

Delta Sigma Phi 403, 44)4

Delta Tau Delta 40S-407

Delta I 'psllon 408-410

Demel, Karen 278

Demel, Kevin 99, 115, 122, 328

Demint, Jeffrey 285

Demonchaux, Theodore 166

Dempsey, Kimberly 328

Deneke, Joseph 328

Dengel, Mark 328

Denk, Candy 270

Dennis, David 447

Dennis, Michael 278

Dennis, Rebecca 153, 397

Dennis, Steve 438

Denoigh, Kenneth 107

Denton, David 135

Denzel, Thomas 434

Depoe, Susanna 314

Dercher, Sharry 230, 328

Dercher, Suzanne 99, 328, 409

Derher, Gerald 96

Derrick, Laura 309

Desch, Brian 452

Deschner, Susan 400

Despain, Deana 123, 153, 314

Despain, Mark 58

Deters, Brenda 138

Dettmer, Tammy 278

Deutsch, Laurie 328

Devault, Edie 462

Devault, Jerry 115

Devilbiss, Nathan Ill, 278

Devito,John 374

Devlin, Dane 96, 142

Davlin, Shawn 329

Dewell, Kent 329

Dewey, Eddie 96, 329

Dewey, Van 95, 278

Dewyke,Jon 137

Dexter, Scott 129

Deyoe, Christopher 154

Dibble, Stanley 429

Dicintio, Elizabeth 400

Dick, Dennis 329

Dick, James 285

Dick.Jodi 458

Dick, Karen 329

Dicken, Shelly 99, 158, 329, 383

Dickens, Linda 154

Dickerson,John 329

Dickerson, Marcia 397

Dickey , Jim 213, 234

Dickinson, Sheryl 329, 412

Diederich, John 386

Diehl, Kimberly 270

Diehl, Robert 119, 386

Diekbernd.Jane Ill, 329

Dieker, Tim 329

Diel, Douglas 459

Diepenbrock, Lisa 329

Dietrich, Gregory 137

Dietz.Jim 455

Dikeman, Diane Ill, 124,329

Dilljeanette 329

Dille, Russell 329

Dillinger, Eric 329

Dillman, David 278

Dillon, George 434

Dillon, James 329

Dillon, Karen 329

Dillon, Kurt „ 96

Dilts, Ross 172

Dimel, Dana 329

Dinkel, Alicia 270, 410

Dinkel, Edward 329

Dinkel, Michael 292

Dinsmore, Steven 434

Dipiazzo, Denise 113

Dirks, Bradley 459

Dirks, Sheri 329

Disberger, Connie 329

Ditzler, Cheryl 462

Dixon, Joyce 278

Dixon, Timothy 374

Dobbins, Mark 257

Dobratz, David 394

Dockendorf, Joseph 329

Dodd, Robyn 149, 376

Dodds, Susan 329, 430

Doehring, Craig 166, 386

Doerflinger, David 384

Doering, Greg 292

Doerste, Robin 400

Doggett, Jeffrey 278

Doherty, David 329

Dolezal, Pamela 138,379

Doljac, Mark 285

Dollar, John 124

Domann, Bernard 127, 137

Dome, Marion 329

Domer,Jay 154

Domnick, Michael 466

Domville, Christina 270

Donaghy, Henry 182

Donaldson, Donald 455

Donatell, Thomas 436

Donley, David 292

Donnelly, David 124

Donnelly, Blake 384

Donnert, Hermann 100, 124

Donohue, Michael Ill, 330

Dooling, Randall 99, 408

Doornbos, Sara 443

Doornbos, Stuart 330

Dorman, Connie 115, 330

Dorn, James 157

Dornbusch, David 107,278

Dbrnbusch, Michael 278

Dorrance, Janet 330

Dorrcll, Gary 330

Dorrell, Jacquelin 314

Dorsch, Scott 170, 330

Doss, Michael 100

Doud, Patricia 99, 330

Douglas, Debbie 330

Douglas, Dennis 285

Dowd, Deborah 379

Dowell.Jayne 330

Downes, Denise 278

Downes, Dennis 127, 142, 278

Downey, Adrienne 406, 425

Downey, Barbara 115, 397

Downey, Carrie 375, 419

Downey, Julia 122, 330

Downey, Paula 309

Downey, Shelly 158

Downie, Liz 376

Downs, Timothy... 100, 107, 158, 330

Doyel, Elizabeth 330

Doyen, Amy 137, 330, 451

Doyen, Timothy 165

Drake, Robert 162

Drees, Jane 397

Drees, Kathryn 137 149, 330

Dreher, Gerald 95, 142, 330

Dreier.Janene 122, 124, 379

Dressier, Darrin 386

Drews, Staci 397

Dreyer, Cindy 162, 330

Dreyer, David 96, 330

Driscoll, Belinda 306

Driscoll, Rodney 131, 149, 285

Driskill, Tisha 309

Drouhard,Jill 409

Drouhard, Marilee ._ 145, 414

Druff, Dan .'. 150

Drum, Robert 129

Drummond, Joseph 278

Drury, Michael 133, 330

Dryden, Marvin 330

Duarte.Juae Napoleon.. 14, 78,
84, 4B6

Dubach, James 330

Dubbert, Dale 131, 330

Dubbert, Kelly 99, 129, 330

Dubbert, Stanley 142, 285

Dubois, Craig 285

Dubois, John 408

Dubois, Paul 170

Dubois, Robert 129

Dubrovin, Barbara 99, 158, 314

Dudek, Michael 298

Duden, Derek 438

Dudte, Timothy 330

Duegaw, Patrick 403

Duell, Alan Ill, 330

Duell, Kristi 330

Duensing, Beth 127, 149, 298, 393

Duerfeldt, Marcia 141

Duffin, Darin 129, 304

Dugan, Barbara 115, 123, 330

Duggan, Diane 280

Duggan, Terry 299

Duggan, Tim 127, 450

DIH 60-63

Dull, Leigh 134, 330

Dumler,Janelle 379

Dunbar, John 93

Duncan, Deborah 379, 456

Duncan, Jennifer... 122, 149, 375,400

Duncan, Kristi 389

Dunccan, Lisa 270

Dunford, Mary 309

Dungee, Deborah 264, 441

Dunham, Lisa 330

Dunklee, Richard 434

Dunn, Julie 150, 419

Dunning, Steven 384

Dunshee, Stephanie 119,135,400

Dunst, Jeffrey 169

Dunster, David 118

Dunz, Deborah 270

Dupere, Leroy 169

Dupras, Jeaney 330

Durar, Abdulrazag 330

Durheim, Katherine 414

Durr, Scott 330

Dutton, Melinda 379

Dutton, Melissa 379

Dutton, Tanya 330

Duysak, Inci 150, 330

Dwerlkotte, Maria 330

Dye,,Leota 158

Dyer, Carolyn 330

Dyer, Tami 115

Dykmann, Roger 447

Dziedzic, Roberta 330

E-

Eager, Teresa 330

Eagle, Rachelle 419

Eagleton, Carol 3

Easterday, Bonnie 330

Eastman, Jillinda 278

Ebadl, Var 124

Ebberts, David Ill, 330

Eberle, Russell 408

Ebert, Lisa 115

Ebert, Robin 330

Eberth, Charles 330

Echevarria, Timothy 330

Eck, Doug _ 96, 330

Eck, John 124, 162, 163

Eck, John 292

Eck, Shari 270

Eckhardt.Jon 142, 149, 165

Ecton, Timothy 17, 330

Eddins, Timothy 384

Eddy, Rita 107, 149

Eddy, Teri 58

Edelman, Deborah 330

Ediger, David 394

Ediger, James 331

Ediger, Janet 270

Ediger, Joan 414

Edmonds, John 122, 304

Edson, Stephanie 331

Education Council 124

Edward, Alice 113, 331

Edwards, Anne 425

Edwards, David 331

Edwards, Elaine... 122, 129, 145, 149,
331

Edwards, Kellie 425

Edwards, Lloyd 292

Edwards, Met issa 119, 150,397

Effland, Donald 331

Egbert, Kelli 331

Eggimann, Bradley 142, 331

Eggleston, Maureen 306

Eggleston, Randall 455

Eggleston, Richard 331

Egidy, Deborah 264

Egry, Joseph 292

Ehly, Heidi 400

Ehrhardt, Douglas 292

Ehrlich, David 331

Ehrlich, Monty 331

Ehrsam, Arex 429

Ehrsam, Elizabeth 331

Eicher, Erin 99

Eickmann, Kevin 173, 466

Eilert, Ann 142, 161, 309

Eilert, Arnold 331

Eisenbath, Marcia 306

Ekart, Donna 278

Ekart, Nancy 127, 331

El-Beheri, Tina 18

El-Khalil, Mohammed 113

Elam, Briana 270

Elbrader, Regina 331

Elder, Edward 452

Elder, Larry 331

Elder, Todd 216

Eldridge, Terri 376

Elkins, Michelle 264

Elkins, Richard 50

Elkins, Roger 386

Ellenzjohn 285

Elliott, Cynthia 265

Eliott.Jean 124, 173, 314

Elliott, Kim 331

Elliott, Kimberlv 145,409

Ellis, Brenda.....'. 95, 96, 123

Ellis, Cindy 95, 96, 123, 306

Ellis, David 413, 436

Ellis, Ellen 265

Ellis, Kimberlv 331

Ellis, Thomas 331

Ellison, Gregory 471

Elmore, Kevin 65, 466

Elrod, Lori 420

Eltze, Michael 304

Elwell, Amv 443, 446

Ely, Keith..! 135

Ely, Kent 135, 403

Elzinga, Agnes 157

Embryo Transplant... 104, 105

Emig, Stacey 309

Emley, Teresa 113, 154, 158

Lnewold, Anne 270

Engeljohn 221, 285

Engelken, Richard 331

Engemann, Michelle 314

Engineering Ambassadors 124
Engineering Student

Council 124

England, Bregganne 389

Englis, Paul 31, 122, 411

English, Jessie 169, 331

Engroff, Annette 410

Engwall.Judy 170

Enlow, Brenda 278

Enlow, Paula 100, 138, 265

Enns, Douglas Ill, 149, 292

Enserro, Gregory 1 131, 267

Enskoa, Chapman 107

Ensley, Connie 414

Erdman, David 285

Ericksonjon Ill, 150,440

Ericson.John A 119

Ericson.John H 278

Erker, Caroline 331

Ernsbarger, Angie 278

Erpelding, Larry 95, 96

Esau, David 331

Esau, Sheryl 157, 331

Esau, Susan 331

Eschliman, Clark 127, 285

Esely, Paula 270, 393

Efeld, Meleesa 141, 420

Eshbaugh, Jeffrey 292

Eskilson, Karen 278

Espenlaub, Anita 265, 441

Espinola, Carmen 331

Esslinger, Darren 235

Esslinger, Lora 375, 439

Esslinger, Mark 135

Eslinger. Starrlene 122, 129, 145,

149, 270

Estesjulie 129, 270 ,

Estrad Banes, Lilian 331

Lsydon, Mikki 414

Eta Kappa Nu 124

Eubank, Doug 99, 447

Eustace, Dale 129

Evanon", Charlene 331

Evans, Bruce 331

Evans, Claudctte 270

Evans, John 431

Evans, Kirk 434

Evans, Peggy 422

Evans, Richard 149

Evans, William 447

Everist, Robin 278

Evert, Luann 1(H)

Ewert, Sylvia 127, 306

Ewing, Shannon 331

Ewy, Christine 331

Exline, Brock 154

Exline, Kipp 122, 161, 366

Exline, Kyle 161, 170

Eyer, Karen 414

Eyestone, Daniel 173

Eyestone, Keith 331

Ezekwe, Nkechi 170

Fabrizius, Rebecca 462

Faculty Senate 124

Fager, Tayna 331

Fagerberg, Stacy 115, 331

Fahrenthold, Scott 431

Faile, Theodore 331

Fails, Bruce 285

Fair.Jaimie 331

Fairbairn, Brad 452

Fairburn, Laurie 162

Faichild, Cheryl 129, 270

Falk., Helen 331

Falk, Michael 331

Fall Intramural* 220-223

Fallon, Don 132

Fally, Stephen 158

Fangman, Joseph 146, 386

langrnan, Robert 331

Fankhauser, Annette 331, 430

Fanning, Lori 331

Faris, Khaled 135

Faris, Todd 285

Farmhouse 411-413

Farraj, Rania 113

Farrell, Sheila 331, 393

Farris, Dave 457

Farris, Mathew 452

Farris, Sara 270

Fasse, Brenda 142

Fate, Donald 96, 142

Fatemi, Ali 127

Faubion, Amy 414

Faulkner, TTacey 173

Fay, Thomas 434

Featherston, Eric 115, 411

Feeters, Marshall 431

Fehlman, Marion 331

Feil, Tamara 127, 153, 331

Feiring, Robert 169, 386

Feist, Douglas 469

Feldhausen, Scott 331

Fellers, Chris 142, 405

Fellows, Anna 332

Feltner, Sharon 278

Fenske, Sheila 376

Fenton, Robert 436

Fenwick, Darla 314

Ferguson, Alan 165, 292

Ferguson, Cham 128

Ferguson, Jan 389

Ferguson, Maynard 12

Ferguson, Roger 137, 332

Ferguson, Shannon 166, 332

Fernkopf, Vicki 270, 412

Ferraro, Geraldlne 9

Ferrin, Brian 127,278

Ferrin, Gregg 278

Fetter, Jeff. 332

Feuerbom, Gregory 135

Fey, David 431

Feyhjeffery 285

Feyh, Marc 142

Feyh, Richard 170, 382

Fickbohm, Barry 153

Fiegenschuh, Ronald 332, 416"

Field, Ralph 124, 149

Field, Steven 115, 127, 332

Fields, Debbie 309, 412

Fields, Don 457

Fieldson, Frank 438

Fieldson, Thomas 131, 438

Fieser, James 429

Figurski, Michael 332

Filby, Tim 332

Fillmore, Jennifer 129, 332

Financial Management

Association 127

Fincher, Dana 145, 397, 433

Flnck, Stan 114

Finegan, Karen 376

Finegold, Brian 332

Finger, Brenda 127

J Ink, Galen 344

Pulley, Hyron 107

Firiley, J.arry 157, 173, 1)2

Finnesy, Kathleen 332

Finney, Ryan 403

I iolkoski, Eric 122, 440

Fischer, Angela i 32

Fischer, Dan 111,447

Fischer, Daryl 285

Fischer, David 107, 332

Fischer, Elaine 270

Fischer, Karen 158, 401

Fischer, Kay 107, 397

Fischer, Mark 332

Fischer, Robert 96, 332

Fiser, Douglas 452

Fiser, Mike R 452

Fiser, Mike S 452

Fisher, Abe 285

Fisher, Brian 169

Fisher, Danny 115, 332

Fisher, Eleanor 379

Fisher, Glen 99

Fisher, John 123

Fisher, Lisa 62, 149

Fisher, Rex 440

Fisher, Ricky 440

Fister, Neal 332

Fite, Lori 278

Fitness 40, 41

Fitzgerald, Amy 332

Fitzgerald, Don 136-138

Fitzgerald, Tim 131, 145, 447

Fitzke, Dale 332

Fitzke, Elaine 127, 332

Fix, Christie 422

Flahive, Brian 292

Flaming, Kevan 332

Flanagan, Kathleen 332, 412

Flanders, Fawn 332

Flanders, Marilyn 141

Fleeker, Christine 153

Fleming, Esther 332

Fleming, Johnny 170

Fleming, Mark 285

Fleming, Ronnie 333

Fleming, Sharon 169

Fleming, Vickie 333

Flerlage, Stephanie 298

Flesher, David 386

Fletchall, Seanna 122, 333

Fletcher, Philip 418

Flickinger, Pamela 333

Fliginger, Anthony 440

Flinn.Jay 333

Flint Hills Water

Ski Club 127

Flohr, Cindy 389

Flook, Dana 409

Flook, Lisa 430, 462

Flora, Jan 124

Flowers, Michael 113, 292

Flubaugh, Randy 333

Flying Karamocov Brothers....
68, 69

Fogle, Gregory 455

Fogleman, Kevin 166, 333

Fogo, Michael 99, 115, 131, 436

Folland, Elizabeth 173

Folger, Lisa 379

Folk, Douglas 285

Folkerts, Lori 270, 410

Follis, Catherine 420

Follis, Edward 447

Folmer, Kurt 459

Foltz, Melissa 154

Food Science Clnb 127

Football 212-217

Foot, Harold 333

Foote, Barbara 422

Ford Hall 269-276

Ford, Angela 414

Ford, Cynthia 333

Ford, Lisa 414

Forestry Club 127

Forge, Thomas 124

Forgy, Mary 333

Forrer, Leanne 379

Forrest, Kimberly 278

Forslund, Kimberly 309

Forst, Donna 333

Fortner, Janet 425

Fosha, Teresa 150

Foster, Anne 131, 169

Foster, Don 166

Foster, Kenneth 440

Foster, Matthew 113

Foster, Samuel 408

Fountain, Dawn 278

Fountain, Julie 425

Fountain, Mark 12, 457

Fouser, Todd 434

Fouts, Bruce 333

Fowler, David 131, 447

Fowler, Eddie 131, 137

Fowler, George 333

Fowler, Gregory 333

Fowler, Wes 123

Fowler, Pat 137

Fowler, William 165

Fox, Bret 166, 386

Fox, E>ebbie 420

Fox, Diane 113, 278

Fox, Glenda 333

Fox, Kenneth 124

Fox, Luanne 412

Fox, Todd 469

Fragale, Christine 401

Fraipont, Less 333

Francis, James 457

Francis. Leslie 166. 401

Prajicks, Un.my 27',

Pranl ' '•■! ■ 122 i4'» :■■■> 4',«.
Frank, Kite '■■ M 119 i v. tU <■■:
Prank, Stephanie •,;■<.

I rankrn, WiIIm», 447

FrankeroVld, Margaret «v,

1 mrilr Iin RebeCCS 246

1 ranks K Imbn

i raiw Alan ni 1 r, 166 400

I 1 . in/, y 1 Hit,- I 1 . ; ; ;

1 ranz Mai y ;/.t.

Franzen, Thomas 166

1 rasei . full* ; ; ;

1 raaei . 1 ra< • . ■. ■. ■.

Frashier, i-aura 42/j

i redri( k ion K 1 1 2>2

1 miIi 11 kaon, Kevin

1 reeby, sett 141

freed, Robert ;;:

Irreland, t.loria 162

Freeman, Adrfene 133

Freeman. Debra 42'j

Freeman. Rhonda

f remerman, foann ibt

I rem h, Allen 2 ; I : ; ;

I rerker, Duane 11; ; ; ;

Freshnock, Nancy id 42"

1 reund, Jon 96

Frey, Bryan 454

Frey, Diane !<,< 44;

fri-y, Ronald 166, 333

Frey, Steve 141

Frick, Julie 230. i« ; 44;

Frick, Robert 113

Friedel, Leslie 333

Friedel, Timothy 333

Friederich, Anna 333

Frieman, Jerome 124

Friend, Kimberly 270. 437

Friend, Kirsten 437. 462

Friendship Tutoring.. 134, 135

Frierdich, Michelle 309

Fries, Cynthia 279

Frink, Melinda 333

Frink, Marc 333

Frisbie, Becky 137, 333

Frith, Tom. 260, 263

Fritsch, Becky 309

Fritton, Joseph 131, 333

Froelich, Dan 392

Frogley, Julie 333

Fromtn, Kirk 450

Frost, Bert 135, 173. 466

Frost, Jill 333. 409

Frost, John 333

Frost, Robin 157, 333

Fry, Phillip 279

Fry, Stewart 333

Fudd, Elmer 142

Fuhrman, Charles 333

Fuhrman, Matthew 137

Fuller, Jane 333

Fuller, Jay ne 270

Fuller, John 466

Fuller, Shannon 173. 420

Fulmer, Barrv 333

Funk, Cary 394

Funk. Layne 394

Funk, Sandy 115. 138. 333

Funk, Steve 292

Furey, Celeste 115, 129, 333

Furrv, Mark 333

Gabel, Dalanna 309

Gabriel, David 333,122,170

Gabrielson, Mark 304

Gaddis, Marlon 292

Gafrhev, Leslie 170

Gaffhey. Mary 333. 113

Gailliard, Kenneth 153

Galbraith Dan 285

Galbraith, Jennifer 334. 430. 142

Galcken, Chris 150

Gale, Dawn 425

Gale, Wavne 285

Gall, Nadine 95.129

Gallagher, Jody 334

Gallagher. Patrick 438

Gallagher. Richard 124

Galle, Terrie 383.115

Gallegos, Gonxalo 455

GaJvan. Elizabeth 334

Galvan, Jesse 334

Galvin, Kimberlv 439

Galvardt. Mark.!.. 434. 122. 124. 131.
162'

Gamble, Don 298

Gamble. Jeffrev 334. 115. 129

Gamma Phi! 414-417

Gammell. Jennifer 270

Gampher.Cary 334. 113. 145

Gangle, Jamie 405

Gann, Amy 389. 158. 145

Gans, Micliele 334

Garcia. Svhia 334. 115

Card, Jessica 410, 462. 173

Gardner, Carol 279

Gardner, Chervl 389. 222

Gardner.Jill....' 334

• . . • : - «• .

Ban « feint 1 tut

'..—'V.

.4—/ Iy/r>

- /((rr
'.4- 4- ;•« - 4
Gam i
'..■ '
'.4- n lasnM

.4 r* Mos«.
'..: - ;-,■ a
Garrett La •
Garrett •/.-••.
'.«.—-.■. v. ■
Garten **:•■■

(,i~<rr< Y+:

Garwkt n-vir
Gasaer Tfanotb)

'.«»• e.-.-j.--:

'.•""V J»r/,e»

'.«,•>-» lenVej

Galley <,t^%
G«t»f he, Floreiv

',4,'V ■ ■

: A.
■

i'
s2a

271

4,4

♦4-

■

:■

Gatz, Kathleen 2":

Gau, Richard l K

Gaumer, Dsvid *

Gaumer. Douglas *' I

Gawith, Je«ri»-"<-

Gay.Jeanie 134

Gayby, Gary : V4

Gaylord, Jeffrey -*■

Gebhart, Andrew 452. Ill

Gee, William 44"

Geeding, Edwsrd :<2

Gehin.Jess 107

Gehr. Zoe Ann 1 4 1

Gehnng, Ellen 264. 142

Geier, Dana 29C •

Geiman. Lonny S03

Geuve. Tamara' 430. 13«

Geuvert, Ted 162

Geuler, Glenn 2A5

Gemaehlich. Leann :W .'•

Ongler. Galen 334

Gentry, Kathleen 397

Gentry, Mjchael 292. 100. 123

Gentry-, Thomas 436. 131

George. Brad 2&5

George. Dann 100. 107. 165

George, Dee 273. 158

George, Paula 95. 123. 153

George. Stevin 434

Geonng. Russell 149

Gerard. Kimberlv 119

Gerdes. Cheryl-.'. 309. 137

German. Christine 271

German. Brent 334

German. Stacia 389

Gerstner. Damian 279

Geyer. Russell 334

Gharpuray. Archana 334

Gharpuray. Mahendra 334

Gianakon. Thomas 334 107

Gibbons. Frank 95. 137

Gibbs. Benton 334. 99

Gibbs. Deborah 376

Gibson. Brent 334

Gibson. Hugh 160. 165

Gibson. Maradee 334

Gibson. Weston 386. 173

Gideon. Jacalyn 334

Gieber. Karlene 422

Giefer. Maria 265. 393. 173

Gier. Donna 199

Giersch. Scott 459. 173

Giess. Roger 334

Gilbert. Kenneth 285

Gilbert. Marilyn 169. 166

Giles. Stanford 99

Gillam. Andrew 334

Gillespie. Elaine 131. 158

Gillespie. Michael 334

GiUespie. Susan 334

GiUey. Jodie ^?

Gilliam. Jerry 334

Gilliam. Kathy 414

Gillmore. Donna 334

Gillmore. Mary - 334

Gilner. Joan Z71

Gingerich. Kara 279

Gingrich. Shari 334

Ginn. Dana 111. 124. 156. 165

Ginter. Teri 39"

Ginther. David 466

Girak. Mark 95

Girard. Susan 390

Girath. Mark 95

Girrens. Tamara 239

Gish. Lisa 401

Gish. Steve 469

Gittemeier. Darnel 334

Gitringer. Kurt 334. 131

Glacken. Chnsrme 397

Glad. Mark 141

Gladhaeh. Ann 415

Glanville. Dixie 334. 95

Glaser. Curtis. 334. 96. 123

Glasse. Kelley 265

Gleason. Mary 309. 161. 149

Gleason. Steven 334. 119

Gleissner. Carol — STS

Gleissner. Diane .:"r

Glendennin£. Elizabeth 166

Glendenning. Rebecca 166

Glenn. Denise 265

Glenn. Jennifer 5 "if

Glick. Kevin 334

Ghdewell. Andrena k79

Index

-475

Glover. Mark.
Glover. Ruth ...
Gnarev. Janet.
Godbv. Sheryl
(.-.xViird. Umev
Goddard, Melaiuc
Godfrey. Ruawll
Goebet. lad
Gotbel. Tr#tv
Coras, Lisa

232

3*6

..16,383.3*9

332,354

15a 165. 334

334

458

476 - Index

Goenng.

Goenng. time
Gornng. Jamev
Gornng. Lim
g. Lon
Gornng. Ruatrll

Gorarh. Susan

Goeta, Randy.

Gorvrn. Chna, 135. 333

God". Edward 138

Goff. Lon 355

*. i-\«

Goforth. Ben 555

Gobrrn. Dennis. 169

Goldberg. Judv 309. 449

Goldberg. Mark 137

Goldberg. Micki 113. 166. 335

l.„IJru kn 127. 129

Goldrn. Randy 450

Goldsborough. Patricia 335

Galdachmidt. Michel 171

Goldsmith. Aim 122. 376

GolUdav . Susan 279

Gorocz. Janrrte 335

Gontcrman. William 445

Gonzales. Salvador 292

Gonzaln. Sandra 271

Gooch. Steven 335

Good. Cra^ 107. 335

Good. Dennis 130

Good. Pamela 154. 267

Gooding. Chris 382

Coodoon Hall 277-283

Goodman. Charles 292

Goodman. Shrrrv 299

Goodnch. David 285

Goodrum. Dwayne 99

Goodu-vn. Michael 335

Gooldy'.Jane 420

Gordon. Bradley 335

Gordon. Christ v 316

Gordon. Scon..'. 123. 153. 285

Gore. David 438

Gore. Nils 356

Gore. Sieve 438

Gorham.Jill 397

Gorman. Karen 380

Goarh. Kurt 145, 469

Gottsch. Janice 380. 449

Gottschalk. Bill 309

Gottschalk-.Maribeth.... 111. 119,425

Gottschalk. Mark. 440

Gould. Anne Mane 397

Gouldie. Shawn 335

Gourley. Lane 285

Covert'. Alice 422

Gowdv. Ken 422

Grabe'r. Bryan 279

Graber. De'bra 335

Graber. Donald 113,335

Graber. Kenton 335

Graber. Michael 279

Graber. Ronald 335

Graber. Susan 335

Graber. Yvonne 335

Grace. John 292

Gracry, Travis 374

Gracv. Kimberly 425

Graduate Aaaiatanta.. 210, 211

Graff. Deidre 100

Graff, Major 459

Graff, William 36, 119, 137, 285

Graham. Amy 443

Graham. Bryan 471

Graham, Cara 99

Graham. Carla 425

Graham. David 335

Graham, Melody 313

Graham. Rodger 131, 304

Graham, Steven 279

Graham, Thomas 386

f.rain (Vctemoe r lab 128

Grame. Clint 335

Grannell, Mark 335

Grant, Jane 279, 389

Grant, Tina 451

Graaki, George 103

Grauberger, Brent 450

Gravenstein, Kristin 335

Gravenstein. Rhonda 336

Grave*. David 336

Grave*. Delton 304

Gray, Charles 285

Gray, Curtis 336

Gray, John 285

Gray, Kathy 336

Gray, Lori 309

Gray, Steven 336

Gray, Tray 138, 292

Greek Week B4-87

Green, Charlea .336

Green, Danny SM

Green, David

Green, Diane 96,154

Green, Jeff. 457

Green, Jolene 27')

Green, Kent 457

Green, Lyndon 336

Green, Pam 25, 119

Grrenbank. Stanley 336

Greene . Aim- 265

Greene. Leela 309

Greene. Pamela 145. 173, 380

Greene. Tanda 336. 439

Greenlee. Diana 309

Greenlicf. Clifton Ml

Greenu alii. John 336

Greenwood. Kimberly 336

Greenwood. Lee HI

Greer. Raymond 286

Gregg. Ann 299

Grrgg. Traci I*5' *G>

Greig, James '24

Grcfeacord, Darla 279

Gnebel. Marilyn.. 100, 131, 165, 336,
441

Gner, Donald 111,403

Gner. Kurt 107

Gnesemer. Paul 336

Gnftin. Jon 336

Gnftin. Kyle 336

Gnffin, Monte 64

Gnftin. Robert 153

Gnftin. Stacy 279

Griffith. Brian 459

Griffith, DeeAnn 389

Griffith. Lee Ann 18, 389

Griffith. Marita 380

Griffith. Michael 459

Griffith, Scott 145

Griffith. Tom 292

Grigg. Darren 466

Grigsbv, Lisa 173

Grimes. David 336

Grimm, Denise 265

Grinnell, Shelly 389

Grinter. Ted 96, 382

Grisham, Rodger 286

Griswell, Lisa 122, 336

Groom. Steven 135, 336

Grootendorst. Katherine 113

Grosdidier. Lisa 462

Grosh, Doris 124

Grosko, Heather 376, 439

Gross, Darrin 440

Gross. Michael Ill, 149

Grossenbacher, Douglas 408

Grotenhuis, Ronald 286

Groth, Scott 469

Grove, David 292

Grow, Kevin 119, 137, 153, 450

Grabb, Douglas 286

Gruber, Heidi 149

Gruenbacher, Dana 157

Gruenbacher, Dave 124, 336

Gudde, Caryn 336

Gudde, William 336

Guffev, Craig 336

Guffey, Paula 123, 309

Guinn, Gretchen 458

Guislain, Anne 265

Guislain, Yvette 126, 309, 439

Gukeisen, Karyn 422

Gulbransen, Anne 52, 135

Gullickson, Christine 425

Gundy, Reginald 418

Gunlock, Stephen 286

Gunn, Frank 115, 119, 394

Gunn, Mark 119, 408

Gunsauley, Susan 336

Gunter, Sterling 336

Gunya, Joseph 336

Gupta, Sanjay 157

Gurley, Alton 336

Gurley, Lori 336

Gurwell, Michael 452

Guth, Sarah 279

Guthrie, Bryan 459

Guthrie, Vincent 292

Gutierrez, Beatriz 336

Gvvin, Brenda 444

Haake, David 392

Haberer, Keri 95

Haberer, Rudy 286

Habiger, Julie 153, 173, 336

Habiger, Kerry 336

Habiger, Margaret 383

Hachenberger, Susan 113

Hachinsky, Kathryn 393

Hackenberry, David 129

Hackerott, John 96, 336

Hackler, Rex 173

Hackley, Laura 449

Hackley, Michael 447

Haddan, Douglas 131, 336

Haden, Terri 279

Hadler, Tommy 285

Hadorn, Vance 336

Hagan Baari, Saiful 141

Hagedom, Elizabeth 265

Hagedorn.John 286

Hagel, Julie 420

Hagel, Lynn 420

Hagen, Gretchen Ill, 420

Hagen, John 336

Hagen, Mary 150, 380

Hag-r Sherri 145, 173, 376

GRADUATION

Max Guenther is one of many graduating
seniors who wore sunglasses to com-
mencement exercises held at the KSU
Stadium. (Photo by Steve Mingle).

Haggard, Janell 115, 390, 430

Haggard, Jennifer 336

Haggard, Monica 115, 336

Hagman, Carl 107

Hague, Susan 169

Hahler, Mark 336

Hahn, Brian 162, 173, 405

Hahn, Heather 397

Haig, Bruce 336

Haines, Lorraine 397

Hainline, Andria 309

Hair, Arlan 123, 336

Haist, George 336

Hajinian, Kathryn 375, 401

Hake, Mark 157, 336

Hake, Mary 336

Halazon, George 158

Halbert, Philip 440

Halbleib, Kevin 292

Haldeman, Teena 271

Hale, Lisa 279

Halford, Wendy 462

Hall, Brandt 447

Hall, Christine 154, 336

Hall, David 337

Halljames E 96, 337

Hall, James M 115

Halljerry 141, 469

Hall, Linda 113, 166

Hall, Lott 471

Hall, Pete 138

Hall, Randall 403

Hall, Stephen Ill

Hallace, Craig 124

Hallauer, Terry 122, 149, 459

Halle, Earl 392

Hallman, Alan 106

Halloween 28, 29

Ham, George 124

Hamarneh, Dima 113

Hamameh, Rania 113

Hambruch, Robert 337

Hamburg, Darla 415

Humid, Ammar 113

Hamid, Ghazali 135, 141, 337

Hamilton, Carl 337

Hamilton, Kyle 135, 426, 470

Hamilton, Lynette 279

Hamilton, Michele 166, 337

Hamlet, Russell 299, 345

Hamm, Alicia 158

Hamm, Sharon 271

Hamm, Timothy 135, 337

Hamma, Peter 96

Hammarlund, Raymond 122, 440

Hammer, Cathy 157

Hammer, Lana 95, 96, 123

Hammersley, William 142, 292

Hammetzheim, Tanya 398

Hammes, Cheryl 157, 337

Hainmcs, Chris 286

Hammes, Deborah 309, 451

Hammes, Greg 131

Hammock, Hjordis 337

Hammond, Denise «. 306

Hammond, Diana 468

Hammond, Karen 153, 337

Hampel, Christine 149

Hampl, Kevin 408

Handlin, Mark 149

Hanefeld, Linda ... 279

Haney, Ann 271

Haney, Heather 420

Hanley, Pete 436

Hanna, Pattl 444

Hannan, Patti 162

Hanners, Scott 286

Hansen, Rodney 304

Hansen, Ron 337

Hansen, Terrance 138, 337

Hanson, Jane 462

Hanson, Laurie 337

Hanson, Margo 149, 462

Hanson, Yvonne 271

Hanusa, Kathy 145, 265

Harber, Kelly 398

Harbers, Galen 337

Harbers, Leniel 123

Harbert, Sam 36, 337

Harden, James 304

Hardenburger, Clay 107, 392

Hardenburger, Paul 452

Harder, Stanley 127, 131,286

Hardesty.Jeff. 337

Hardesty, Susan 415

Hardie, Bill 434

Hardlnger, Kent 137, 173, 286

Hare, Marc 337

Haren, Wells 455

Hargett, Dean 170,292

Hargis, Samuel 337

Hargitt, Martha 337

Hargrove, Thomas 337

Harley, Audrey 398

Herman , Janet 271

Harman, John 337

Harms, Chad 292

Harms, Julie 337

Harms, Krista 425

Harms, Marvin 113

Harms, Thomas 337

Hamden, Robin 377, 451

Harold, Rhonda 337

Harper, Audrey 398

Harren, Michael Ill

Harren, Peter 292

Harrington, Danna 29

Harrington, Linda 377

Harris, Brenda 115

Harris, David K 96, 459

Harris, David W 337

Harris, Gregory 408

Harris, James 292

Harris, Michelle 279,449

Harris, Richard 170, 396, 471

Harris, Tammy 422

Harris, Timothy 337

Harrison, Eric 452

Harrison, Heidi 426

Harrison, Paige 230, 337

Harrison, Rex 127, 142, 382

Harrison, Rhonda 279

Harrod, Stephanie 122, 444

Harshaw, Steven 337

Hart, Carl 286

Hart, Christina 271

Hart.Jana 279, 393

Hart, Renee 127

■Hartenstein, Beth 168

Harter, Stanley 170, 337

Hart man, David 440

Hartman, Diane 122, 337

Hartman.Jark 286, 287

Hartmann, Angela 265

Hartsell, Richard 337

Hartter, Eric 408

Hartter, Scott 408

Hartung, Kevin 337

Harvey, Crystal 337

Harwick, Kirsten 390

Haseeb, Dina 135

Hasenbank, Dallas 162, 337

Hashmi, Faqir 135

Haskln, Cathy 337

Hassan, Ghazala 337

Hassan, Rima 337

Hasten, Thomas 440

Hatch, Michael 166

Hatcher, Nick 466

Hatcher, Susan 279

Hatchett, Sabra 337

Hatfield, Les 100, 337

Hatsenpiller, Tom 115

Hattrup, Deanna 279

Hattrup, Tammy 337

Hauff, Shelly 377

Haug, Christine 145, 337

Haug.Jeff. 337

Haug, Kay 337

Haug, Tony 436

Haughton, April 142

Haulen, Von 173

Haun, David 429

Haun, James 431

Haun, Jodi 398, 430

Havel, Monte 337

Havens, Harold 337

Havens, Kelly 338

Haverkamp, David 123

Haverkamp, Jeffrey 131, 338

Haverkamp, Kent 338

Hawaii, Hisham... 113, 124, 131, 154,
ie2, 338

Hawk, Wesley 446

Hawkins, Dana 98-101, 161, 338

Hawkins, Lydee 271

Hawkinson, Earl 338

Hayden, Christa 95, 96, 338

Hayden, Deborah 96, 426

Hayden, Frederick 440

Haydenjohn 173

Hayes, Brian 338

Hayes, Gina 265

Haymaker Hall 2B4-20O

Haymaker, Roger 466

Haynes, Josephine 309

Hayward, Dawn 338

Hazelton, Janet 123

Headley, Clayton 452

Headley, John 166

Headrick, Gary 384

Healy, Heidi 338

Heard, Jerry 157

Hearick,Janette 380

Heberly, Robin 115

Hebert, Diana 279, 449

Hecht, David 113, 166, 145, 338

Hedman, Eula 452

Hedrich, Alan 124

Hedrich, Brad 29

Hedrick, Don 153

Hedrick, Jerry 447

Hedrick, Nancy 338

Heeney, Kelley 105

Heersink, Jeffrey 62

Heeter, Leslie 415

Heffel, James 173, 338

Hefley.Joan 271

Heflin, Ruth 338

Heft, Steven 292

Hegarty, Anne 415

Heger, Martin 123, 137, 338

Heger, Patricia 299

Hegwald, Danny 338

Heid, George 96, 382

Heidebrecht, Melissa 444

Heideman, Gary 154

Heidrick, Alan 286

Heidrick, Jeri 162, 279

Heier, Kim 462

Heier, Michael 338

Heimer, Mark 421, 452

Heimerman, Lisa 338

Heimerman, Renee 377, 410

Heimerman, Ruchelle 398

Hein, Charles 234

Hein, Randy 99

Heinen, Gregory 338

Heinitz, Rick 338

Heinz, Ken.. 127, 161, 165, 286

Heinz, Mary 415

Heinze, Mark 452

Heise, Dale 107

Heise, James 384

Heitman, Dave 429

Heitmeyer, Richard 149, 292

Heitz, David 292

Helfrich, William 96

Heller, Deanna 141

Helmke, Carrie 135, 145, 420, 456

Helmke, Douglas 392

Helms, Kimberly 338

Hemeyer, Gary 293

Hemmy, Ron 436

Hemphill, Amy 309

Henderson, Shelly 165, 377, 456

Henderson, Timothy 173, 386

Henderson, William 150, 438

Hendrickson, Ann 154, 338

Hendrickson, Ronald 123, 338

Henisey, Lauri 338

Henley, Marshall 304

Henne, Stan 99, 293

Hennessey, Janice 122, 338

Henning, Gunnar 455

Henning, John 455

Henry.Julie 314, 96, 142, 173

Hensel, Mark 293

Henshaw, Roberta 271, 468

Hensley, David 137

Hensley, Deana 468

Hensley, Jeana 145, 444, 453

Hensley, Wesley 384

Henson, James 338, 431

Henson, Jeffrey 158, 448

Henson, Kelly 279

Henson, Kurtis 338

Henson, Lynda 422

Henson, Mitchell 440

Henson, Nellene 150, 338

Henton, Aaron 169, 338

Henton, Charlene 338

Henton, Ken 113, 124, 142, 338

Henton, Tamara 271

Henton, Wanda 338

Hentschel, William 145

Herb, Michael 293

Herbers, Pat 137

Herbster, Betsy 29, 401, 412

Herd, Chadley 338

Herder, Stanley 124

Herl, Michelle 415

Herman, Ann 415

Herman, Louis 166

Herman, Roxanne 444

Hermann, James 299

Hermanns, David 99, 392

Hermes, Joel 166, 386

Hern, Sandra 338

Herod, Jeffrey 382

Herrington, Julie 271

Herrington, Todd 338

Hertel, Drew.. 119, 122, 145, 165, 408

Herz, Mark 99

Heskamp, Carolyn 338

Hess, David 338

Hess, Mary 338, 410

Hesse, Christopher 153

Hessman, Mindy 271

Hesterman, Terry Ill, 338

Hetrick, Karen 279, 441

Hettenbach, Bart 137, 170, 338

Hettinger, Barbara 99, 306

Hettwer, Lisa 415

Heueisen, Dean 338

Hewitt, Mark 338

Hey, Susan 165, 377

Heydenreich, Elizabeth 271

Hickert, Tim 99, 115, 338

Hickey, Lynn 248

Hicklin, Wallace 403

Hicks, Duane 338

Hieger, Stanley 408

Higbee, Susan 338

Higbee, Troy Ill, 338

Higdon, Melinda 265

Higgason, James 466

Higgason, Scott 466

Higgins, Alan 434

Higgins, Barbara 107, 149, 339

Higgins, Bill 171, 172

Higgins, David 339

Higgins, Kelly 299

Higgins, Tamera 339

Higgs, Scott 459

Hight, Becky 444

Hightjill 339

Hightower, Irl 299

Hightower, Ray 124, 158

Hildebrand,Janell 306, 412

Hildebrand, Randall 26, 119, 154

Hildreth, Mark 374

Hill, Brent 339

Hill, Brock 286

Hill, David 293

Hill, David 339

Hill, James 455

Hill, Linda 115, 462

Hill, Paul 339

Hill, Richard 137, 339

Hill, Steven 339

Hills, Sally 415

Hilsabeck, Alan 299, 113

Hilton, Eric 339

Himmelberg, Danny 339

Hinderliter, Lynnette 306

Hinderliter, Russell 339

Hindman, Bryant 387

Hines, Lyndon 339

Hines, Timothy 119

Hinkel, Larry 165, 448

Hinkin, Matthew 162, 339

Hinkle, Cheryl 265

Hinkle, Katherine 157, 158, 279

Hinkle, Melissa 339

Hinman, Jeffrey 339

Hinman, Rebecca 170

Hinshaw, Beth 115, 123, 272

Hinshaw, Mary 299

Hinson, David 131

Hipp, Brian 286

Hipp, Carla 410

Hippen, Traci 157

Hipsher, Patty 158, 173

Hirsty, Jackie 113

Hise, James 405

Hitch, Ed 339

Hitchcock, Jodi 157, 339

Hoang, Huyentram 170

Hoang, Trung 170

Hoang, Viet 170

Hobbs, Kara 265

Hobbs, Kim 272

Hochman, Kevin 286

Hock, Lana 272, 339, 393

Hockersmith, Justine 429

Hocott, Douglas 450

Hoddan, Douglas 100

Hodge, Eric 339

Hodge, Kelly 339

Hodges, Lynette 380, 449

Hodges, Michelle 339

Hodgson, Jeffrey 431

Hoefler, Mary 58

Hoesli, Annette 154

Hoetmer, Larry 339

Hofer, Barry 469

Hofer, Scott 469

Hoferer, Bettie 444

Hoffman, Craig 339

Hoffman, Jami 375

Hoffman, Karma 339

Hoffman, Reva 261

Hoffman, Sally 115, 383

Hoffman, Stoney 158

Hoffman, Susan 462

Hoffman, Terri 377

Hoffmans, Cynthia 390

Hofmann, Jamie 420

Hofmann.Jill 420

Hogan, Daniel 137, 339

Hoisington, Bruce 339

Holaday, Darin 157

Holaday, Nancy 339

Holcomb, Gregg 123, 286

Holdcraftjim 403

Holeman, Sharon 265

Holernan, William 15.3

Hoik, Christine 123, 12't, 136

Holland, Hrttina 339

Holland, Edward 169

Holland, Michael 434

Holland, Sondra 415

Hoik, Brenda 119, 339

Holle, Cheryl 122, 27')

Holle, Debra 58

Holle, Evelyn 393, 423

Hollenbeck,John 1 10

Holley, Amanda 279

Holliday, Leif. 141, US

Hollis, Denise 441

Holmes, Joseph 158, 286

Holmes, Kathy 100, 144

Holmes, Layne 153

Holmstrom, Steven 457

Holston, Karen 279

Holt, Holly 401

Holt,Jeanie 265

Holt, Michael 356

Holthaus, Debra 153, 154, 309

Holz, Larry 95, 293

Home Ec Council 129

Home Ec Education

Interest Group 128

Homestead, Xilo 142

Hommertzheim, Tanya 409

Honeyman, Lori 339

Honeyman, Marshall 436

Hon^g, Kay 137, 306, 412

Honig, Robin 339

Honigs, Paul 286

Honomichl, Angela 339

Honomichl, Kevin 279

Hoobler, Mary 299

Hoobler, Shelby 115, 123, 339

Hoogenakker, Melinda 446

Hooper,J. L 339

Hooper,Janet 375, 339

Hooper, Marcia 157, 339

Hoover, Anne 100, 122, 149, 173, 377

Hoover, Clark 339

Hoover, Douglas 339

Hoover, Duane 137

Hoover, Hugh 173, 339

Hoover, Jodie 339

Hoover, Melissa 458

Hoover, Michelle 306

Hoover, Rhonda 390

Hoover, Steven 387

Hoover, Thomas 455

Hope, William 452

Hopkins, Adrian 339

Hopkins, Ronda 339

Hoppe, Fred 165

Horn, Kyle 440

Horn, Mamie 462

Home, Angela 420

Hornung, Bart 157

Horsch, Anthony 293

Horticulture Therapy Club 129

Horton, Jay 429

Horton, Luann 280

Horton, Michael 299

Horton, Troy 286

Horton, Wade 95, 96

Hotsenpiller, Tom 339

Houck, Cindy 115, 383

Houdyshell, Brett 170

Houfek, Douglas.... Ill, 150, 165, 340

House, Andrew 374

House, Kelly 113, 123, 340

House, Roger 173

House, Ronald 138, 142, 340

Housel, Roger 431

Housing 258, 259

Howard, Beth Ill, 426

Howard, Gayle 309

Howard, Pamela 150, 340

Howard, Phillip 169, 340

Howard, Rebecca 309, 393

Howard, Susan 95, 314

Howe, Katy 444

Howell, Keith 293

Howell, Kimberly 340

Howell, Pamela 298

Howerton, Lesli 99, 173, 272

Hrabe, Robert 165

Hrdy, Raymond 124, 452

Huaman, Antonio 340

Huang, Dennis 100, 131

Hubbard, Tracy 340

Hubbard, William 119

Hubbell, Gail 138

Huber, Christian 340

Hubert, Rodney 115, 340

Huck, Galen....'. 164

Hucke, Paula 340

Hucksoll, Sheri 444

Huddleston, Chantel 135

Huddleston, Kimberly 127, 430

Hudhud, Assad 113

Hudlin.Jeftrey 304

Huechteman, Michael 113, 340

Huelskamp, Jennifer 113

Huelskamp, RacheUe 115, 340

Huertas Torres, Miguel 340

Huerter, David 96, 142, 340

Huey, Ruth 340

Huff, Barbara 124

Huff, Cynthia 398

Huffard, Thomas 157

Huffman, Barbara 149. 165, 280

Huffman, Julie 309

Hughbanks, Linda 123, 169. 340

Hughes, Beth 340

Hughes, George 387

I Hughes, Glen 450

Hull, Bonnu Vt0

Hull, Brad ) l'J

tollman, Doug Ufj /->.

Knifing, DcnnJf Wi

If urn* nit Ira I», 113

HttfucrU Uiotkte, Christy vti

Hummel, Cogrr n ', :-•./
Hurrirri'-ll, Slevf, \i \

Hummer, Han* i ><

Hummer, John 149, KW

Hundley, Barton 2]f. >. l'i

Hundley, Can :<;

Hundley, Mark 341

Hungate, Cina i ■/.

Hungate,Jasofl ;*:

Hunger-ford, l.inda ; V.

Hunt, John 142

Hunt, Melvin 1 1 r,, 124

Hunt, Paul .'

Hunt, Theresa ., 341

Hunter, April !<.', ^ |

Hunter, Barry 100 163 ■*:

Hunter, Christine 150, 380

Hunter, James 448

Hunter, Natalie 444

Huntington, John 115, 286

Huntley, Todd 169, 374

Hupe, Penny 341

Hurd, Jeffrey 212

Hurtig, Heather 341, 470

Hurt ig, James 4*9

Husseini, Fayez 113

Huston, Michon 398

Hutchcraft, Dorothy 299

Hutchcraft, Virgil 299

Hutcheson, Jeffery 452

Hutchins, Devin 466

Hutchins, Lisa 119, 145, 426

Hutchison, James 137

Hutchison, Ken 453

Hutfles, Annette 341

Hutfles, Jackie 341

Hutfles, Sheila 390

Huyk, Elnora 124

Hylton, Angela 119, 299

Hylton, Pamela 299

Hymer, David 440

Ibrahim, Mazlan 141

Idecker, Curtis 469

Ifland, James 341

Ike. Uzor 309

Intel, Helen 272

Imel.Jed 341

Imhoff, Stacy 341

Imperial. Robert 440

I mt hum, Julie 420

Ince, Eugene 434

Inchaustegui, Rafael 341

Ingmire, Lori 380

Ingold.John 434

Ingold, Susan 444

Innes, Kelly 453

The Institute of Electrical

and Electronics

Engineers 131

Institute of Industrial

Engineering 131

Interfraternity Council 131

International Club 135

International Coordinating

Council 135

International Students... 50-53

Irelan. Kaylynn 412

Ireland. Robert 436

Ireton, Matthew 293

Ironman 196, 197

Irsik. Clarence 341

Irvin. Carolyn 299

Irvine. Janet 341

Irwin. Janet 341

Irwin, Melissa 401

Irwin. Terri 377

Isaacs, Jay 341

Isch. James 405

Isch, Joleen 426

Isern. Deann 272

Istas. Kevin 341

Itam. Noor 141

Itterlv, Theresa 157

Ivan, Laura 272. 153

Ivev, Bret 403

Iwi'nski. Philip 100.469

-J^

JMC 75th Anniversary 148-151

Jaax. Todd 405

•

-
I

J« » ri

■
-

\" ' '

]m k v,

J*»k -

J* Irw/ri Paul M

)*k*/i. Mw i^fi

• ! I.
farfcac
■ •

J*> k v M

Jarobs. |tr|b>-M
Jacobs, J*rr>*-»

J* obs. Ml. harl
JMiAn Suui,
)& ijm,u. \>*. .■:

107
Jadcrborg Kevin

■

James, Beadle)

Kn»

■■ , ■ ■ .

JardJne. (.hritirs&rv-r
farquio, 1 erdmand
Jarretf, David....

Jaru». Amy

Jarvi. James

J«s|xt . John

Jayo. (>e<ilia

;• :'■ John

Jcffers. Kalhrvn ~~

Brad.'.

Jeffery. Colleen

James. Lon 106. 107

James. Lov 106. 107

Mark ~ :

James. Myrna 173

James. Randy 137

Jamison. Alison ■.

Jamison. Lea Ann 129. 161. 341

Jamison. Michelle ±-i-i

Jamison. Steven 157. 170

Janasek. Jeffrey -i"

Janda. Audrey 158.272

Janda. Kenneth 341

Janda. Mark 431

Jandovich. Jackie 150

Janke. Brian 341

Jankord. Elizabeth 341

Jankord. Stephen 113. 341

Janko\ich. Ann 150

Jankovich. Timothy 211

Janne. Lynelta 115. 341

Jeffrey. Scott 293

Jeffrey. Tony 212

Jenkins. Bradley 165. 394

Jenkins. Jeffrey 158

Jennings. Deborah 129 I ~

Jennings. Greg. 460

Jennings. Norman - -

Jennings. Sheryl 107. 341

Jensbv. Jeffrey 417

Jensen. Dale 286

Jensen. Gregory 341

Jensen. Julie 423

Jent. Jamie 122

Jermain. Gary 123

Jermain. Jerry 1 13

Jermeier. Sara -.-■

Jerrett. David 170

jeske. Stewart 142. 149. 166, 286

Jewett.Jeff. 431

Jilka. Joseph 341

Jilka. Kathrvn 149.341

Jilka. Philip 95. 129 436

jilka. Ruth 161. 341

Jimenez. Evelyn 41

Jiminez. Marlene 299. 470

Jirak. Mark 16a 165

Jochim. Mark :-•."

Johannes. Greg 2??

Johannes. Susan 129. 150. 265

Johansen. Mary 444

Johns. Derrick 3

Johns. Joel 113. 429

Johnson. Amanda '.-- -'

161.380

Johnson. Ann : ;r

Johnson. Bart 123

Johnson. Brad 129.280

Johnson. Brian 435

Johnson. Bryve :'-

Johnson. Catherine 39a 468

Johnson. Christopher 341

Johnson. Damian 541

Johnson. Daniel G ~

Johnson. Daniel J 280

Johnson. David A 10a 39t 1 -

Johnson. David E-

Johnson. David T 471

Johnson. Diana J 62. 99. 115 "

Johnson. Diana E. 330

Johnson. Dylan -*-

Johnson. Eugene 153.286

Johnson. Franklin 13: :^-

Johnson. Frederick 13

Johnson. Garv 169

Johnson. Gerald 107. 280

Johnson. James. 119. 123. 145. 399

Johnson. Jennifer 398

Johnson. Jeraldine 309

Index

-477

Johnson.Jodi — -t •-..

Johnson. Juke •»- 4.*:1

ohnson. Kammy 100,133

. kmnrth | V

.Kr\ir. 122. .'at;

Juhnsim. krt>trn 4..V

aw. krw: ... 100. 342

«. kun ■».».-

Johnson. Unri* 36, 390

Johnson. NUrl
Johnxxi . \Ur\ >4.' . -I,U . 4." I

k*n»»i. Mrihn 309. 4.<"

Johnson, vih-h*: i ih

Johnson. Mschrle 143

Johnson. Mnhrllr

Johnson. Ranch 143

Johnson. Rrbrcca. 299

Johnson. Robr
..

Johnson. Room U

Johnson. Ronald It]

Johnson. >a: ■

kThiuwi. s^i 158.160.1"

Juhraua. Strphansr *•».:

Johnson. Mc\ en

Johnson. >ujn\ 1 O

Johnson. Terry 106

Johnson. Timothy 3*2

Johnson. Torid

Johnson. Veronica 44-1

Johnmn. William 137. 466

Johnston. Bryrr 448

Johnston. Eric >^J

Johnston. Mark i-i..'

Johnston. Mirharl 280

Jonas, Mirhrlr 153. 280

Jonavraul 137. 342

Jones. Brfhany 41">

Jonrv Bradie 137

Junes. Brian 122. 286

Jonrv Bryrr \\" 342

Jonrv Cvnthia 342. 375

Jonrv Ijirannr 137. 342

Jonrv Edith 342

Jonrv Howard 304

JoorvJ. U 342

Jonrv Jack 286

Jonrvjarqueline 122.280.441

Jonrv James 158

Jonrv Janr 342

Jonrv Jranrttr 342. 412

Jonrv Jranrllr M 142

Jorv Kaiherine 158, 426. 433

Jonrv ki-rry 165. 463

Jonrv Kimbrrly 342

Jonrv Lon 430

Jonrv Mark t... 80. 154. 165. 166. 342

Jonrv Mark W 122

Jonrv Mrlonie 99. 342

Jonrv Mirharl 1 1 1

Jonrv Mikrl 469

Jones. Patricia 423

Jones Raymond 131. 342

Jones. Scott 100

Jonrv Stephanie 137

Jones. Thrresa 304

Jonrv Tina 272

Jones. Wendy 61

Jordan. Brian 408

Jorden. Ann 390

Jorns. James 141, 392

Jorns. Philip 392

Jorns. Tim 392

Joyce. Janet 423

Judah. Brian 387

Judah, Mark 387

Jundt. Scott 392

Junk, kaiherine 314

Junk. Martha 342

Junk. Ron 342

Junk. Steve 342

Jurgensmeier. Deborah 272

Jurgrnsmeier. Ronald 342

Justice. Michael 115, 280

Justyna, Lois 166, 173, 342

478

k-l'l"* 137

K-Htate 1 ng-lnrrrlntf

Magazine 13S

k-M^ir |,,r|., f I,, I, 137

K-Atale Singer* 14«, 147

K-«4ater Magazine 168

Kabnel. Randall 342

Kadel. tnrk ...342

Kadel. Michael... 95, 96, 129, 142, 394

Kaeberle. Car la 96

Kaemmer. Rorx-rl 342

Raff. Kevin .403

Kahle. Kevin 23€

Kahler. Kraig | 440

Kajn.john

Kalberer. Deann

Kalbrrer. Douglas

Kamer.Joe IV.

Kane. Ann 96, 314

Kane, Helen 314

Kane. John 450

Hsmii State Engineering
Technologists 138

— Index

ksuu Si. lie sunt, 111
foundation 1 .'< ."

K.mv.1. Stair Minimi

»|H-rih and Hearing

Aaaortation 138

Kappa Alpha Pal 418

Kappa Alpha Tbrta.... 410-121

Kappa IVI1.1 422-424

Kappa Kappa Gamma 423-428

Kappa Slginas 429. 430

"Tr1™**. kimberly 158, 272. 406

kardinal. Jrni 149

kjirgrs, Andrea 177

kanmi. AumulUh 124

Karlin. Alan 107. 149. 342

karlin. Jean 314. 470

karlm. Paul 142

karlm. Susan 161,340

karmann. Tracie 342

kamowski. David 107

karr. kellv 123. 173, 314. 412

Karr. Kevin 96

k,trst. Monty 153

JT«<| mi dianr 123. 342

Raster, Floyd 113. 342

KatUn, Jerry 81. 80

Kats, Sherry.... 107. 342

Katsambas. Michalakis 119

katz. Lyndon 343

Kaufman, Geoffrey 299

Kaufman. Jason 394

Kaufman. Timothy 460

Kaufman. Tom 293

Kearney, Patricia 299

Kearton. Rene 363

Keast. Duane 343

Keay. Elizabeth 272

Kee'fr. Gregg 343

Keeler. Lea 272

Keener. Dara 95, 137, 343

Keeney, Michael 272

Keesecker, Michele 115

Keesling.Julie 123, 161, 343

Keeton. Kerri 124

KefTer, Dennis 107

Kehm. David 343

Keil. Martha 157, 343

Keil. Ruth 343

Keim, Robert 131, 299

Keith. Foy 261

Keith. Janet 343

Keith, Jason 261

Keilh, John 394

Keithley, Rick 299

Keithley. Susan 398

Kelby, Kevin 137

Keller. Amy 309

Keller. John 124

Keller. Jonna 375, 401

Keller, Lisa 272

Kellev. Dilvn 153

Kellev, Randy 384

Kelling. David 343

Kelling, Elwood 149

Kelling, Scotl 343

Kelly, Carolyn 406, 415

Kelly, Chris 406

Kelly. Cindy 309, 468

Kelly. Gregory 267

Kelly. James..'. 293

Kelly, John 457

Kelly, Karen 280

Kelly, Kevin 343

Kelly. Kyle 469

Kelly. Stephanie 458

Kelly. Thomas 170, 343

Kelpin. Dale 453

Kelso, Jane 280

Kelso, Michael 293

Kemme. Daniel 166, 343

Kemme, Peter 150, 165, 280

Kimnitz, Elaine 306

Kemp, Genevieve 150

Kemp. Kimberly 272

Kempin. Bruce 408

Kempke, Terri 286

Kemplay. Matthew 286

Kendrick, Brenda 343

Kendrick, Gary 343

Kennedy, Kimberly 343, 468

Kennedy, Renee 267

Kennedy, Samuel 408

Kepfield, Sam 293

Kern. Christopher 431

Kern. Mary 309, 468

Kern, Rhonda 309

Kern. Thomas 469

Kerns. Resa 310

Kerns, Susan 343

Kerr. Dean 267

Kerr. Kandi 415

Kerr. Shannon 2H0

Kerarhen, Mark 286

Kersenbrock, Cory 131, 137

Kersiing, Cheryl 280

Kersting. David 343

Kesler. David 119

Kesler, Joel 450

Kessinger, Sarah 149, 343, 430

Kessler, Kimberly 145,463

Ketterman, Mark 173,441

Kiltl.r. (.raig. 169, 409

David 123

'.regory 293

Khalil, Kayed 50, 135, 161

'•l^uhew 129

Robert 170

. <"harles 138

ren 141, 390

I tl 390

K.- 150

Kiefer. Stephen 116

Kierlei . Denise 272

Knkel. 1 vnette 314

Kiekhofner. Brad 142. 343

kicrn.ui.Joan 343

kigcr. karalee 310

Kiger, Shanalyn 310

Kile. David....'. 154

Killen. Darren 158. 469

Killion, Julie 444

Kiinbrough, Deneen 343

Klmbrough, Sue 469

kmimins, Richard 154

Kimura. Uirissa 377

Kinderknecht, Gomel 343

King, Douglas 450

King, Janet 343

King. Kevin 96, 123, 286

King. Laura 444

King. Nelle 343

King. Perry 293

King, Sherry 272

King, Teresa 343

Kins, Jim 107

Kinsler.Jan 415, 470

Kintigh, Erie 170, 169, 409

Kipp, Scotl 299

Kirby, Cheryl 100

Kirby. Lynn 161

Kiriakos, Kim 468

Kirk. Brett 343

Kirk, Lynn 343

Kirk, William 26, 96, 122, 382

Kirkendall, Gloria 113, 343

Kirkham, Annette 343

Kirkham, Scott 450

Kirkland, James 95

Kirkland.Jonathon 95

Kirkpatrick, (Curtis 450

Kirkpatrick, Lynelle 415

Kirkpatrick, Shannen 343

Kirk wood, Catherine 299

Kirmser, Philip 153

Kirsch, Todd 460

Kiser.Janice 166, 169

Kisicki, Carol 463

Kisner, Brandon 335, 387

Kisner, Stacy 343

Kissick, Todd 343

Kissinger, Marilynn.. 95, 96, 100, 343

Kitch, James 96

Kitchen, Brenda 111,477

Kitchen, Raymond 418

Kitchens, Tammy 343

Kitchens, Tim..... 166

Kitt, Heather 380

Kitten, Benny 137

Kittle, Marsha 306

Klaassen, Richard 343

Klamm, Andrew 99

Klanke, James Ill, 127, 150, 343

Klassen, Bryce 119

Klassen, Daniel 107,471

Klassen, Richard 293

Klataske, Daryl 299

Klien, Bruce..'. 111,286

Klein, Jacquelin 131, 343

Klein. Nancy 155, 377

Kleinscmidt, Kelli 272, 433

Kleinsorge, Paul 131, 343

Klema, Michael 392

Klenda, Kristine 390

Klenda, Patricia 272

Kletke, Robin 343

Kline, Brian 457

Kline, Lonnie 343

Kline, Marilyn 343

Klinedinst, John 138, 226, 228

Klingler, Rebecca 420

Klover, Richard 466

Klover, Robin 154, 466

Klozenbucher, Marian 310

Kluber, Kathleen.... 99, 129, 141, 149

Klug, Alan 343

Klugh, Elizabeth 415

Knadle, Kelly 401

Knappen, Jeffrey 99

Knaus, Kevin 372, 424, 448

Kness, Timothy 293

Knezevich, Amy 441

Knight, Daniel 124, 142, 162, 346

Knight, Jennie 157

Knight, Kirk 138, 287

Knight, Scott 280

Knobbe, Trent 466

Knop, Kathryn 272

Knopp, Carl 346

Knost man, James 466

Knowles, Kim 103

Knowles, Martin 467

Knox, Darrren 466

Knox, Matthew 113, 346

Knox, Whitney 346, 441

Knudsen, Timothy 441

Knust.Jill 272

Koca, Carolyn 346

Koch, Eliasbelh 280

Koch, Randy 467

Koci, Julie 96, 100, 346

Koechner, Betty 138, 346

Koeger, Michelle 449

Koellikee, James 124

Koelzer, Donna 346

Koelzerjoan 129, 346

Koenigs, Andrew 124, 409

Koenigs, Dean 409

Kocppe, Owen 94, 95, 263

Koepsel, Mark 346

Kohl, David 448

Kohler, Joseph 124, 131,471

Kohler, Pete 158

Kohler, Shirlene 157, 346

Kohler, Stephanie 299

Kohler, Steven 471

Kohnian, Monte 287

Kolarik, James 429

Kolb, Troy 107, 346

Kolbeck, Kurt 448

Kolbeck, Paul 448

Kolenda, Cathy 272

Kolich, Amy 346

Kolsky, Gina 157, 280

Kolternian, Daniel 99, 392

Konec'k.John 280

Konnesky, Shelley 463

Konz, Mike 435

Korb, Kristy 401

Koreen, Mildred 346

Korst, Theresa 18, 145, 161, 390

Korfe, Greg 113, 346

Korte, Scott 113, 346

Korth, Julie 453

Koscielny, Kristy 272

Korth, Julie .". 453

Koscielny, Kristy 272

Kossow, William 346

Kostelac, Elaine 346, 449

Kottman, Lynn 129, 145, 149, 161,

346

Kovich, Anne 127, 346, 409

Kracht, Amy 141

Kracht, Joyce 377

Kraemer, Debra 115, 299

Kraft, Alan 132, 394

Kramer, Edward 154

Kramer, Frank 113

Kramer, Michael 394

Kramer, Penny 377

Kramer, Tom 374

Kranz, Micol 95

Krase, David 346

Kratochvil, Linda 265

Kratochvil, Mitchell 346

Kraus, Charles 137, 346

Kraus, Kenneth 406

Kraus, Kent 115

Kraus, Warren 453

Krause, Alan 287

Krause, Dianne 346

Krause, Kari 137, 154,346

Kreger, Brenda 346

Krehbiel, Leslie 142

Kren, Margo 124

Kretschmer.Judy 299

Krieger.Judy 299

Kriegh, Eric 287

Kriese.John 100

Krikorian, Robert 157

Kriss, Kevin 123

Kristek, Rocky 119, 346

Kriwiel, Molly 398

Krizman, Andrea 390

Krizman, Joe 113, 387

Kroeker, Franklin 129

Kroeker, Linda 346

Kroeker, Mark 346

Kroencke, Douglas 293

Kroenert, George Ill

Kroenlein.Jefl". 299

Kropf, Brad 346

Krotz, Greg 99, 124, 165, 173, 346

Kruckenberg, Kristin 401

Krueger, Paul 127, 346

Krug, Breon 135, 149, 346

Krug, David 142, 165

Krug, Eric 346

Krumm, David 299

Kruse.Joan 380

Kruse, Stephanie 280

Krusen, Kurt 154,346

Krznaricjean 115, 127, 346, 409

Krznaric, Joanne... 115, 127, 346, 409

K8U Horsemen Club 137

KSU Horticulture Club 137

KSU Parachute Club 138

KSU Racquetball Club 138

KSU Rifle Club... 138, 226, 227
KSU Sailing Club

Kubicki, Steve 346

Kubik.Jan 398, 433

Kubik, Richard 431

Kubler, Laura 145, 401

Kuckelman, Colleen 145

Kuebekbeck, Leann 310

Kuechmann, Tim 123, 429

Kuehn, Kathy 3, 299

Kuertzel, Gary 429

Kuestersteflen, Mary 280

Kuestersteffen, Tom 293

Kuhlman, Kevin 96, 346

Kuhlmann, Brad 445

Kuhlmann, Kathryn 444

Kuhn, Velma 440

Kunkel, Peter 467

Kunshek, Alice 95, 115, 306

Kunz, Karl 429

Kupersmith, Timothy 467

Kurtz, James 429

Kurtz, Kathy 119, 135, 426

Kurtz, Ray 161

Kuti, Peter 299

Kuzila, Ann 272

Kvasnicka, Kimberly 346

Kyle, Matt 166

Kysar, Jeffrey 293

Kysar, Marsha 310

Labarge, Monique 346

Labhsetwar, Sumeda 135, 426

Lacey, Harold 374

Lacey, Lori 346

Lachenmayr, Kristen 346

Lachner, Michael 293

Lackey, Pamela 122, 149, 346

Lackey, Raelynn 346

Lacy, Butch 7

Ladd, Bruce 142

Ladenburger, Brad 185, 467

Laessig, Todd 347

Lafferty, Kathy 310

Lafferty, Stephen 166

Lagerberg, Jeffrey 467

Lagerbom, Charles 347

Lagomarcino, Debbie 380

Lagrange, Kathye 310

Lahners, Sandra 122, 127, 280

Lahr, Rob 137

Lairjill 122, 380

Laird, Denise 272

Lake,Jodi 272

Lake, Randall 347

Lake, Timothy 170,267

Lale, Susan 171

Lally, Thomas 173, 374

laluz, Edward 287

Lamar, Robby 154

Lamb.Jamie 272, 412

Lambda Chi Alpha 431-433

Lambert, Brad... 5, 174, 218, 219, 460

Lambert, Brett Ill, 162

Lambert, Jack 124

Laminer, Mike 107

Lammers, Pele 416

Lancaster, Tim 169, 287

Lancaster, Trent 153, 287

Landis, Mark 99

Landon, Scott 131, 435

Landrith, Charlotte 347

Landrith, Lynette 154

Lane, Erica 310

Lane,James 142, 169

Lane, Jon 115, 272

Lane, Linda 161, 401

Lane, Paul 435

Lang, Andrew 403

Lang, James 413

Lang.Jill 390, 449

Lang, John 137

Lang, Sting 142

Lang, Velma 150,413

Lange, Charles 153

Lange, Tod 158,413

Langemeier, Lynn 392

Langenkamp, Amy 426

Langrehr, Jeffrey 413

Langston, Kevin 431

Lansdowne, Neal 441

Lanspa, Patricia 265

Lantz, Stuart 293

Lapo, Gary 413

Lapping, Mark 89

Larkin, Brenda 413

Larkin, Lisa 416

Larkin, Suzanne 162, 413

Larsen, Brian 413

Larsen, Kathryn 265

Larsen, Sarah 416

Larson, Erick 299

Larson, Erwin 99

Larson, James 436

Larson, Judy 107, 420

Larson, Karen 310

Larson, Marcus 153

Larson, Mark 287, 455

Larson, Pamela 150, 413

Larson, Tawnie 463

Larson, Van 123, 392

Laseke, Gregory 127

Laskjohn 431

Lask, Joseph 431

Lassman, Michael 453

Lathan.Jill 377

Lathrum, Eric 170

Latimer, Robert 431

Latter Day Saints

Student Association 141

Lattimore-Boatner, Donna... 157, 170

Lattin, Robert 96, 142

Laudick, Gregory 153

Laudick, Sharon 413

Lauer,Jay 406

Laughlin, James 293

Laughlin, Penny.... 99, 115, 119, 122,
413

Lauridsen, Scott 124, 135

Lauttman, Susan 123, 413

Laverentz, David 95, 382

Law, Doug 460

Law, Jon 413

Law, Robert 455

Lawless, Patrick 406

Lawrence, Debra 310

Lawrence, John 448

Lawrence, Joan 123, 137

Lawrence, Norma 436, 437

Lawrence, Roger 436

Lawrence, Shawna 99, 119,416

Lawrence, Steve 165, 409

Lawrence, Thomas 450

"" "■■'■"'■ ' "

WALK

Mission specialist Bruce McCandless takes a walk
in space in early 1984. McCandless uses the so-

called manned maneuvering unit as he moved
away from the Shuttle Challenger during the
eight-day space mission. (AP Photo).

Lawson, Cecilia 142, 265

Layton, Candice 102

Lear, Boyd 150

Lear, Ray 413

Leasure, Monty 429

Lebbin, Scott 413

Leblanc, Kevin 99

Lechtenberger, Brenda. 129, 149, 398

Lechtenberger, Kayla 398, 409

Lee, Arthur 348

Lee, Douglas 450

Lee, Eugene Ill

Lee, Kay 348

Lee, Kyung 293

Lee, Michael 142, 395

Lee, Mitchell 348

Lee, Myung 348

Lee, Rick 348

Lee, Robert Ill, 304

Lee, Terry 138

Legleiter, Diane 129

Lehman, Gregory 134

Lehman, James 348

Lehman, Timothy 96, 123

Lehmann, Kathleen 265

Lehmann, Lenny 348

Lehner, Brent Ill, 392

Leibham,Judy 310

Leiding, Susan 280

Leighton, Cindy 165

Leighty, Teresa 377

Leihy, George 293

Leighy, Thomas 138, 293

Leikam, Michael 457

Leiker, Deborah 348

Leininger, Philip Ill, 149, 293

Leister, Sheri 463

Leitch, Deborah 310

Leivian, Kevin 113, 348

Lembke, Donna 398

Lemoine, Kelly 147, 348

Lemon, Michelle 107, 280

Lemon, Paula 310

Lenhart, Kerry 280

Lenherr, Elizabeth 115

Lenkner, Carol 119, 348

Leoffler, Karen 299

Leonard, Candise 122

Leppke, Kent 287

Lerock, Gary Ill, 150, 348

Leroux, George 287

Lesage, Todd 287

Lesh, Stephanie 423

Leshovsky, David 348

Lesser, Rita 129, 145, 149, 348

Lessman, Jeffrey 457

Lestishen, Janet 348

Letellier, Bruce 107

Letourneau, Susie 348

Leverett, Alaine 415

Levey, Douglas 166, 348

Levin, Jon 58

Levin, Lila 230

Levin, Steve 467

Levin, Susan 415

Levine, Christina 348

Lew, Kevin 135

Lew, Shee Choong 293

Lewis,Janeen 137, 310

Lewis, Jeff. 169

Lewis, Jennifer 398

Lewis, Lance.... 96, 100, 115, 129, 348

Lewis, Lesa 272

Lewis, Michael 450

Lewis, Michelle 280

Lewis, Randall 287

Lewis, Renee F 154, 348

Lewis, Renee P 348

Li, Defa 150

Liang, Doreen 141

Liby, Harold 348

Libv,Jill 310

Lichlyter, Scott 153, 348

Lichtenauer, Victoria 142, 310

Lichtenhan, Joseph 348

Lichtenhan, Shelly 142

Lichter, Lynn 153

Lickteig, Blaine 150

Liebe, Elaine 138

Liebeno, Paul 129

Leibert, Caroline 415, 433

Liebl, Thomas 460

Liening, Craig 280

Lierz, Janet 272, 437

Lierz, Stanley 96, 348

Lies, Dean....'. 293

Lightcap, Marilyn 444

Lightcap, Trudy 463

Lightfoot, B.S...'. 107

Lightfoot, Donald 135, 348

Lightfoot, Keith 431

Lightner, Irma 145, 280

Ligon, Michael 382

Lilazy, Tony 131, 348

Liles, Stacy 113, 348

Lillev, Brent 467

Lilley, Julie 272

Lilly, Diana 272

Lilly, Jason 384

Lilly, Kevin 166, 310, 456

Lindahl, Steve 441

Lindberg, Douglas 348

Lindeman, Todd 287

Lindeman, Traci 272

Linder, Dianne 423

Linder, Gretchen 426

Linder, Karen 135, 165, 390

Linder, Nancy 310

Linder, Robert 124

Lindgren, Krista 122, 162

Lindholm, John 165

Lindholm, Lynette 415

Lindley, Ann 141, 348

Lindner, Joseph 348

Lindquist, Teri 265

Lindquist, Tom 348

Lindsay, Natalee 129, 272

Lindsey, Lawrence 263

Lindstrom, Jeffrey 384

Lindstrom, Lori 137

Lindstrom, Richard 384

Lindt, Michael 406

Linggjanet 150, 272

Linggjean 95, 348

Lingston, Ross 153, 162

Link, Connie 393

Linn, Donna 149.420

Linn, Terri 299

Linot, Joseph 100, 348

Linscott, Curtis 287

Linton, Lori 348

Lintz, Dina 122

Lippold, Nancy 21, 380

Lips, Amy 265

Lister, Philip 141, 142, 287

Litchfield, Camilla 348

Litchfield, Kevin 157

Litchfield, Terry 137

Little Sisters! 112, 113

Little, Joyce 135, 348

Little, Marjorie 135, 348

Mi eslock Judging 164, 165

Livingston, Matt 467

Livingston, Ross 348

Livingston, Stacy 272

Lloyd, Alan 348

Loader, Michelle 310

Lobb, Jerry 348

Loch, David 348

Lock, Deron 460

Locke, Gregory 384

Locke, Stephen 23

Lockhart, Grant 300

Loder, Monte 129, 287

Lodico, Scott 113, 348

Loeffler, Karen.
Loeffler, Kathleen.
Loesch, Dena..
Loesche, Daniel.
Loewen, Kelly.
Loftin, Gerald.
Logan, Cynthia.
Logan, Kyle.
Logan, Vicki.

Loganbill, Erin 129.

Loganbill, James..

Logback, Frank 135,

Logback, Lydia 135.

Lohmeier, Laurel..
Long, Charles..
Long, Jason.
Long, Gregory.
Long, Karl.

Long, Linda 122. 129. 149. i

Long, Tina :

Long, Wayne '.

Long, William •

,-Longan, Heather :

Longwell, Carrie 401. ■

Lonker. Brenton i

Lonker, Dale ;

Lonker. Jamie •

Lons, Annette '■

Lons, Robert

Lookhart, Jeff. '.

Looper, Donnie '.

Lopez, Danny '.

Lopez, Kimberly 99. 349. •

Lopez, Paula..... 157. 349. ■

Lorenc. Janell ■

Lorenz, Michael

Loring, David '.

Lorson, Joe ;

Loseke. Brenda ■

Loseke. Greg 131, 165. i

Loucks. Deanna 123, i

Louis, Jeffrey -

Love, Valerie '■

Lovegreen, Martha 113. 126. :

Lovell. Michel ■

Lowe. John 129. 166.-

Lowe. Ladonna ■

Lowenstein. elisa 113. 123. ;

Lowry, Connie :

Lowry, Kirk

Lovd.John •

Lazier. Marianne 99, 115. ;

Lucas. Rebecca •

Luckner. Robert 113, 123. :

Luedders, Jeffrey ;

Lueger. Gene 349

Lueker. Belinda 265

Lueker. Cindy 349

Luft. Lori 306

Luginbill. Carla 349

Luginbill. James 13". 43*

Luginbill. Lori 273

Luginbill. Lori R 380

Luginsland. Tim 95. 96. 162. 382

Lukens. Teresa 131. 153.377

Lull. Steven 349

Lundry. Constance 272

Lundy. William 395

Lunsford. Cynthia 349

Lunsford. Kevin --

Luong. Anh Van 170

Lusk. Steven 406

Lustig. David 173. 395

Luthi. Robin 349

Lutz. Craig 467

Lutz. Pamela 58. 449

Ly. Tung 170

Lyle. Johanna 115

Lyman. Kent 467

Lynch. Evon 100. 123. 349

Lynch. Keith 127

Lynch. Michael .:-t

Lynn, Susan 166

Lyon. Charles 287

Lyon. Krisri 549

Lyons. Wendy 100

Lyster. Jeffrey 435

Lvtle. Doug -s

M-

Mabry. Bryan

Macvlvmont. Sandy..

Maoe. Jeffrey

Mace. Rhonda

Macek. Michelle

Macfarlane. Kellie 311. 312. 409

Macher. Martha 463

Macisaac. Richard 96. 453

Mackinnon. Ross. 354

MacN'aughton. Margaret 415

Index

479

Mac-Na

M*. \ . N»:xirj

... 109 •-

YisMiMlgTT Ovario
VUfam Vrtrr\

■■■

Mamas Jinn

. .

Marl i Cairn

. 3*9

Skl^cmnnft. Naiabr

4.H'

S4H

-. . :.i::-.r

150

'. v IS)

Mahinnah.MtTrv 100. If Vt» -"
IB

\as~r

107, 158, 161
.3*9
VUirruv VlKhcl.r

Miiri>r»T. Ui;: i 153,311

VlaU>«L*ii Muiirni I nltm 141

MakiunarVv K.r% in 349

VU^.frir.k 99.304

Mahn. Rnk MS

VUlir. Carol

VUUr. \Uk )
VUlir. Richard
Mallard. Scotl
Bunnv

lUnirl
Malonr. XUrU ...

Va t

Pamela

Patricia

is* ._

162

US, ISA

4i*. 416
111, UH. SM

411-

314

+01

401

17a

•

Mar.A ManCJ 349

Uann. Douglas. 111. 162.349

Mann. Jane 131. 398. 433

Mar. 406

Mann. Stephanie 463

Manning. Mary 401

ing. Mikr 406

Mansfield. Denur 300

Manwarrrn. Krnnclh 280

Maples. Shana 29. 401

Marbul. Kenneth 349

Marvhani. Laune 349

Marctxir. Michelle 273. 437

Manani. Richard 349

Mans, Mark. 115. 349

Marker. Karia 349

Marklev. AngeU 349

Markelv. PhUlip 45

Marian Hall 291-297

NUmell. Allison 273

Marquardt. Joel 395

Marquess. Bnan 280

Marquette. John 432"

Marr.Jrff 349

Marrero. Sheila 273

Marsh. Harrv 101. 161

Marsh. Mollv 138. 265. 430

Marshall. Chris 349

Marshall. Glenn 211

Marshall. Jacqueline 349

Marshall. Jeff. 100

Marshall. Mark 349

Marshall, \evin 99. 294

Marshall. Rebecca 162. 377. 430

Marshall. Stephen 288

Marshall. Susan 349

Marstall. Barbara 349

Marston. Kevin 349

Marston. Shad 382

Marten. Todd 349

Mart er. Jacqueline 401

Martin. Alesia 349

Martin. Andrew 165.450

Martin. Brenda 127. 349

Martin. Carilyn 142. 349

Martin. Carrie 173. 377

Martin. Cynihia 415

Martin. David 185, 395

Martin. Don 288

Martin. Jeanne 437

Martin.Jeffrey 137. 169.374

Martin. Karen 149, 349

Martin. Mary 115. 173,350

Martin. Michael 448

Martin. Michelle 129, 350

Martin. Scott 350

Martin. Rose 123, 142, 350

Martin. Tab 435

Martinez. Christian 444

Martinez. Onan 350

Martini. Steve 220. 239

Maruska. John 138

Marvel. Larry 387

Maryland, Christopher 294

Marzullo. Steven 409

Masenthin. Roger 350

Maska.Jill 390

Mason. Arieen 350

Mason, Dan

Mason. James

Mason. Laura 4

Mason. Leigh 27

Masaey. Sherri 350

Masses. Timothy 1 13, 127, 350

Mast.Ariin 115,350

Masters. Brian 350

Masters. Deborah 350, 470

Masters. Kimberly 350

Masters. Patrick 469

Mather. Carrie 350

Matney. Cheryl 150, 398

Matsunaga. Kayoko 265

Matthews. Douglas 300

Matthews. Marjorie 154, 350

Matthewson. Mark 453

Matthias. Janet 115. 123. 3.50

480 - Index

NUttiiXjSlv. Paul 113. 154, 158.350

Matron. Jrannrur 10T, ISO, KS

MBftagB, Richard US

Maupui. Mark 441

Maurath. Kurt 350

Maua, Barbara 350

NUus.John 300

M.iv«ell. Bnan «l

Masurll. K^rr 350

! hraN-'lh 350

Max . kinn 280

Mi\ . Mjryarrt 463

May, Mikr 453

May, K.yrr 393

Maj . Han 432

Mayer, Kcnl 188, 583

Mayftetd, Ebon Mfl

<K1. frail 415

ktojflwt, Harold 166

Mag hew . Tracy 380. 4."'.*

M.i\ »Jeff ." 173. 467

Mazzio. Mm 187

kit \nuliy. Barry 124. 161. 387

Mt Xriluir. Jackie 315

v., srthur, Quentin 115, 154

McCabe, Gerald 166

McCaleb, lathy 157

McCall, Knsti 157

Mci.inn. Peggy 311

MrCann, Valarie 350

McGarter, Jeffrey 122. 267

McCarthy, Daniel 441

MtCarty, Timothy 169.288

McCheaney, Darren 162

McCheaney, James 138

McChesney, raula 123, 311

Mcdain, Kelly 280

McClain, Sandy 107, 273. 406

Mrday, Nanette 273

McCleerv. Ann 390

Met lellan. Roger 382

McClure. Elaine 115, 350

McClure. Tricia 350. 393

Mcduskey, Michael 158

McCluskey. Paul 350

McComas. Susan 99

McComb, Keith 113. 350

McCosh. Ann 426

McCoakey, Warren 304

McCoy. Amy 390

McCoy, Brian 350

McCoy. Kevin 288

McCoy. Sandra 273

McCrary, Charles 387

McCreighl. John 406

McCulley, Dan 138

McCullough. Elizabeth 124

McCullough.Jean 137, 363

McCully, William 99

McCune, Denise 380

McCune, Michael 350

McCune. Shawn 141

McCurdy. Craig 123

McDaniel, Ross 267

McDaniel, Scott 294

McDermeit. Stephen 124

McDermet. Mark 153, 350

McDiarmid. Jimmy 300

McDonald, Gerald 350

McEnroe, Bruce 107

McEntee, Daniel 460

McEvov. James 138

McEwen. Carmen 154, 350

McFall. Denise 122, 350

McFeeters. Marshall 431

McGahee, Loraine 124

McGannor , Mary 123, 350

McGeary, Mary' • 273

McGee. Renee 350

McGehee, Greg 406

McGhehey. Slephan 350

McGinness, Steve 432

McGrath. Robert Ill

McGroder, Amy 401

McGroder, Mary 401

McGroder, Michael 340

McGuiness, Steve 96

McGuire, Chad 103

McHenry, Brenda 311

McHenry, Gregory 350

McHenry, Mary 115

Mcllvaine, Douglas 456

M< II vaine, Joseph 350

Mclnteer. Janet 129

Mclntire. Mark 395

Mcintosh. Andrew 456

Mcintosh, Lucy 350

Mclntyre, Cassandra 463

Mi Irvin, Cindy 350

MrKain, Debbie 350, 468

McKale, Charles 135, 403

McKay, Lisa 122, 280

McKc-'e, Annell 158

McKee, Roxanne 463

McKee, Miles 344

Ml K»nzie, Clinton 154, 288

y> nzie, Juliana 99, 122, 350

Kenzte, Paul 387

man, Patrick 387

Andrea 273,468

Sharon 463'

McK. ,j(ela 401

McKli i, Ann 122,350

McKlnley Angela 273

MrKir,!. iam 288

Mc Kirif.' ■■. Brad 467

McKmory, • in 288

McKinzie, Paul 288

McKittrick, Kathryn 154, 444

McKnighl, Roger 300

McClain. Kevin 122

McLaughlin, Kent 118. 145

McLaughlin, Robert 113, 350

McLaury.Jainea 294

Mel ciiiorv.Joann 380

McLenon, Matt 350

McMahan.Jill 265

McMahon, Troy 294

McMillen. Lisa! 415

McMUlen, Matthew 145, 467

McMlnlmy, Gisele 95, 300

McMininiy. Vera 99, 300

McMullenjeflery 409

McMurray, Gwyn 351

McNally. Patrick 351

McNeer, Catherine 351

McNeh. Peggy 142

McNeil, Kevin 351

Mc-Nett, Peggy 95, 96, 351, 383

McPeek, Erin 273

McPhail, Mandi 444

McPheter, Jamie 423

McQueen, Michael 280

McQuitty, David 169

McReynolds.Jeff. 96, 149

McVlcar, Sharon 273

McWhirter.John 351

McWilliams, Jamie 153, 351, 393

McZl vaine, Joseph 115

Meacham. Jeffrey 141

Meador, Richard 450

Meadows, Jo 398

Mealy, Cynihia 415, 458

Mealy, Gregory 457

Mealy, Jeanine 165

Meats, James 142

Mebust, Kreg Ill, 288

Medical Technology 141

Medina, Mark 406

Medley, Denise 423, 449

Medvitz, Melissa 456

Meehan, Daniel 173

Meeks, James 165, 351

Meert, Richard 288, 441

Meged, Bart 115, 351

Mehaffey, Kathleen 351

Mehaffey, Patricia 162

Mehlinger, Michele 420

Mehringer, Shan 351

Meier, Brian 100, 127, 131, 165

Meier, Joe 392

Meier, John 351

Meier, Lyn 153

Meier, Kelly 2, 150, 393

Meier, Lynn 423

Meigs, Daniel 124, 149, 165, 351

Meili, Mark.... Ill, 124, 158, 165, 351

Meilt, Mark 150

Meiners, Mary 351

Meis, Karen 99, 311

Meis, Kristopher 294

Meisenheimer, Leann 401

Meisenheimer, Molly 119, 273

Meisner, Robert 124

Meitl, Thomas 351

Mejia, Michael 131,403

Melcher, Denise 351

Meldrum, Linda 3, 122, 162, 166, 444

Mclli. Laura 468

Melgren, Paul 392

Melia, Kevin 142, 351

Mellies, Penny 169

Mellringjoy 351

Mellring, Paul 173, 392

Mellske, Allan 448

Men's Cross Country.. 186, 187

Men's Baseball 1B0, 1B1

Men's Basketball 242-247

Men's Golf. 232

Men's Tennis 208, 209

Men's Track 202, 203

Memming, Laura 158, 423

Meng, Mark 451

Meng, Ray 142, 392

Menghini, Kate 426

Menzie, Bradley 351

Menzie, Charles 96, 142

Mercer, Kenneth 157, 351

Mercer, Tammy 115, 311

Meredith, Douglas 294

Meredith, Roberta 288

Merillat, Alice 390

Merimee, Trisha 351

Merlo,Joe 123

Mermis, Constance 280

Meroney, Lori 415

Merritt, Tricia 155

Mertens, Eli 184

Mertz, David 403

Mertzjonathan 158, 395

Messing, Kevin 387

Messinger,John 351

Metro.Julie 161, 351

Mettling, Terril 294

Metzger, Mitchell 119, 441

Metzger, Monte 441

Meusburger, Patricia 377

Meuser, Carl 294

Meyer, Alan 351

Meyer, Carl 115

Meyer, Dale 115, 280

Meyer, Diane 273, 437

Meyerjerald 96, 142, 351

Meyer, Joseph 351

Meyerjoyce.. 129, 145, 149, 314, 412

Meyer, Karen 129

Meyer, Kathleen 351

Meyer, Kelley 95, 96, 100

135, 142, 351

Meyer, Mark C 135, 403

Meyer, Mark D 170

Meyer, Martin 113

Meyer, Ron 257

Meyer. Ruth 107, 351

Meyer, Sally 273

Meyer, Theresa 115, 306

Meyers, Stacey 311, 449

Meyers, Stan.'. 119, 448

Me'vn, Tod.., 351

Michael, Shane 131, 351

Michaels, Wayne 351

Michaels, Wendy 129, 145, 351

Michel, Amy 273

Michel, Jeffrey 409

Michel, Timothy 409

Mickelsen, Scot! 141

Mickelsen, Vicki 99, 377

Microbiology Club 141

Middlebusher, Kenneth 142, 384

Middleton.Jaquelvn 131, 145

169, 420

Middleton, Keith 173, 294

Mies, Annette 444

Mies, Charles 294

Mies, Connie 150, 351

Miesjulie 158, 444

Mignano, Theresa 351

Mikesell, Chris 96, 137, 288

Mikesell, Fred 351

Mikkelson, Mark 351

Milburn, Leanne 115, 351

Miles, Peggy 281

Miles, Timothy 288

Milford, Randy 351

Milford, Timothy 96, 351

Millan, Robert 460

Miller, Brad 352

Miller, Bryan 162,448

Miller, Carol 124

Miller, Christopher 395

Miller, David 124

Miller, George 96, 97

Miller, Glen 451

Miller, Glenda 273

Miller, Heather 426

Miller, Jackie 352

Miller, James 467

Miller, Janet 352

Miller.Jeffery 166, 387

Millerjennifer 173, 375, 380

Millerjohn 131, 169, 288

Miller, Judy.. 207, 416

Miller, Katherine 273

Miller, Keith 300

Miller, Kelly B 299

Miller, Kelly 113, 377,412

Miller, Kristie 352

Miller, Marcia 353

Miller, Mark 406

Miller, Melissa 169, 377

Miller, Men 300

Miller, Paula 311

Miller, Philip 131, 294

Miller, Raymond 142

Miller, Rena 377

Miller, Rhonda 352

Miller, Rick 467

Miller, Robert 96, 142

Miller, Sharon 281

Miller, Shawn 288

Miller, Stacey 352

Miller, Stephanie 161, 375,401

Miller, Tonya 416

Miller, David 113, 288

Miller, William 118

Milloy, Sarah 173, 265, 393

Mills, Connie 351

Mills, Daniel 165

Mills, Edward 352

Mills, Jon 374

Mills, Lori, 170, 267

Mills, Scott 460

Mills, Wendy 401

Milne, Randy 100, 115, 123

Milner, Djuna 352

Milner, Todd 352

Minard, William 99, 352

Mingle, Elizabeth Ill, 166

Minihan, Mauriann 154

Minnis, Natalie 273

Minocha, Hans 352

Minor, Tim „<... 352

Misak, Lana 426

Misak, Roger 430

Misleh, Ali 294

Mitchell, Benjamin 418

Mitchell, Bradley 288

Mitchell, James 149

Mitchell, Jeanette 265, 352

Mitchell, Jon 382

Mitchell, Mary 410

Mitchell, Paul 352

Mitchusson, Eric 294

Mitts, Doug 448

Moberly, Alan 141

Moberly, Dianna 141

Modean, Jeffery 352

Moeder, Linda 169, 273

Mohamed, Linda 141

Mohamed, Jilan 390, 456

Mohammad, Ala 352

Mohr, Rhonda 352, 410

Molitor, Sarah 352

Moldenhaver, Kenith 96

Monge, Manuel 300

Moninger, Ann 352

Monolo, Bob 300

Monroe, Kerry 352

Mongerrate, Rosibel 352

Montague, Jill 352, 458

Montgomery, Anne 352

Montgomery, Marta 410

Montgomery, Michelle 311

Montgomery, Robert 352

Monto, Martin 451

Montoy, Marc 438

Moon, Allen... 100, 107, 158, 165, 392

Mooney, Linda 273

Mooney, Sherry 99, 416

Moore Hall 298-303

Moore, Beth 127, 352

Moore, Brenda 423

Moore, Brian 460

Moore, Cindy 352

Moore, Darin 317

Moore, Douglas 406

Moore, Eric 352

Moore, Gina 423

Moore, Karen 352

Moore, Kerry 107, 124, 352

Moore, Maureen 300

Moore, Michael 113,430

Moore, Todd 352

Moors, Kim 161, 420

Moreland, Donald 352

Moreland, Susan 441

Moreno, Charles 435

Moreno, Steven 157

Morey, Stephen 135, 294

Morgan, Deanna 129, 173, 273

Morgan, Jerry 145

Morgan, Leigh 444

Morgan, Mary 398

Morgan, Michael 165, 458

Morgan, Pat 458

Morgner, Donna 352

Morin, Julie 430

Moritz, Carol 393

Moritz, James 352

Moritz, Jenifer 352

Moritz, Judi 29

Moritz, Patricia 352

Morrell, Linda 95, 352

Morris, Alyson 444, 456

Morton, Cleion 352

Mosbarger, Shari 416

Moser,Jeannette 281

Mosher,Jaye 311

Mosier, Deborah 423, 437

Moss, Andrea 423

Moss, Jennifer 423

Moss, Robert 395, 448

Moss, Stephanie 352

Mott, Kevin 456

Mousley, Jeffrey 352

Mowry, John 403

Mowry, Michelle 377

Moyer, Clinton Ill, 406

Mravunac, Catherine.... 127, 352, 439

Mravunac, Michael 288

Mueller, Joel 392

Mueller, Scott 145, 460

Mueller, Taina 170, 267

Mueting, Raymond 96, 288

Mugler, Dave 119, 124

Mugler, Marabeth 265, 470

Mugler, Marlin 352

Muir, Patrick 96, 142, 288

Mulcahy, Erin 398

Muldoon, Brian 451

Mullen, Mark 460

Mulligan, Lori 153, 353

Mullin, Suzanne 353

Mulvaney, Kathleen 353

Munday, Ann 281

Munk, Connie 99, 122, 281

Munk, Scott 430

Munn, Shelley 353

Munoz, Maria 100, 353

Munson, Rochelle 398

Munson, Sierra 335, 353

Murdock, David 119, 353

Murphy, Carlin 115, 353

Murphy, James 124

Murphy, Jola 463

Murphy, Laura 115, 353

Murphy, Maureen 380

Murphy, Phillip 353

Murrah, Elizabeth 265

Murray, Kelly 161, 311, 437

Murray, Kimberly 135, 138

Murrell, Marc 281

Murrison, David 300

Muse, Donna 353

Muse, Kelly .' 273

Muse, Roger 353

Mustapha, Nik 141

Mutwalli, Mustafa 113, 353

Myers, Alan 129, 281

Myers, Bridget 281

Myers, Paul 288

MyersJ Richard 304

Myers, Tod 448

Myland, Carla 353

Myung, Ja Lee 353

Nace, Diona 154, 353

Nader, Ralph 165

Nading, Brad 294

Naeger, William 142, 149, 165

Nafziger, Wayne 124

Nagle, Tim 406, 407

Nosh, Elisabeth 380

National Agri-Marketing

/Iwimh In (Ion 142

National Society of

Architectural Englneerm. 142
Natural Resource

Management Club 142

Nauert, Cherie 353

Nauert, Cristi 149, 353

Navinsky, Gail 115, 123, 201

NCAA Controversy 249

Neal, Susan 423

Neary, Sally 173, 410, 4-1'i

Nee, Michelle 281

Needermeyer, Douglas 131

Neeland, Michael 147, 409

Neeley, Kenneth 2HH

Neelly, Rebecca 124, 131, 156

Neely, Thomas 123, 294

Neese, David 281

Neibling, Kathryn 311

Neil, Denise 311, 468

Neises, Connie 155

Neises, Glenn 107

Neises, Lisa 122, 149

Nelson, Abe 395

Nelson, Amy 273

Nelson, Andrew 162

Nelson, Brenda 398

Nelson, Brian 138, 374

Nelson, Connie 162

Nelson, Corrine 153, 161, 463

Nelson, Dwight 96

Nelson, Eddie 123

Nelson, Gary 153, 173, 418, 435

Nelson, Jennifer 300; 412

Nelson, Kay 463

Nelson, Kimberlee 131, 420

Nelson, Kris 390

Nelson, Lisa 266

Nelson, Montgomery 438

Nelson, Spencer 374

Nelson, Todd 122, 456

Nelson, Willard 124, 127

Nemac, Mary 380

Netherland, Catherin 398

Nett.John 460

Neufeldt, Don 432

Neuschafer, Pamela 273

Neustrom, LeeAnne 444, 456

New.Jilinda 115

Newallis, Richard 300

Newcomer, Kristine 145,444

Newell-Cook, Phyllis 126

Newell, Tom 165

Newkirk, Kevin 267

Newlin, Nancy 398

Newman Club 142

Newman, Heather 41G

Newstrom, Douglas 100, 165

Newth, Robert 21, 460

Newton, Amy 307, 445

Newton, Grady 174, 215

Newton, Mark 214

Newton, Sherri 96, 100

Ney, Bruce 122, 162, 435

Ney, Kevin 432

Neyer, Lun, 31 1, 45.')

Nguyen, Dung 165

Nguyen, Mien 170

Nguyen, Hung 170

Nguyen, Klioa 170

Niblett, Sally 162

Niblock, Don 281

Nichols, Charlene 273

Nichols, Kelli 273

Nichols, Michael 95, 96, 173, 288

Nichols, Peter 173, 382

Nichols, Thomas C 100, 345

Nichols, Thomas M 99, 294

Nicholson, Julie 390

Nicholson, Todd 294

Nickel, Edward 387

Nicolet, Robert 135

Nicolet, Steven 165

Nicoll, Nancy 133

Niedfeldt, Tresa 122, 281

Niehaus,Jeff. 288

Niemann, David 158, 392

Niemeier, Tom 324

Nietfeld, Courtney 173

Nighswonger, Todd 142, 436

Nightengale, Linda 150, 377

Nigus, Philip 107, 119, 392

Nixon, Scott 384

Noble, Jeffrey 430

Noble, Rod 113, 453

Noflsinger, Steve 393

Noll, Phillip 96

Noller, Carolyn 444

Nolt, Kimberly 390

Nolting.Jeflery 435

Nomtague, Kimberly 311

Noot, Daniel 360

Nord, Mette 135

Nordhus, Catherine 149

Norman, Ray 460

Norris-Baker, Carolyn 124

Norris, Lisa 390

North, Laura 420

Norton, Charles 123

Norton, Diane 426

Norton, Todd 406

Norton, Randall 115, 153

Nouotny, David 165

Novotny, David 135

Nowlin, Bryan 288

Nuessen, Deborah 115, 127, 409

Nulton, David 430

Nunes, Paul 451

Nunn, Kraig 423

Nunns, Lori 423

Nyberg, Ann 380, 453

Nygaard, Kari 311

Nyhan, Michelle 129, 307, 445

■:

170

. ■)')

O'Connor , Kim

O'Donnell, Holly

O'Donnelley, David,

Oakes, Ij-ttiry

Oakll-.if, Jeff

Oakleaf, Kenneth

Obenland, Dallas

Oliei lieliii/lll, Mir hnel..

Obetz, Peter

Oborg, Martha

Oborg, Michelle

Oborny, Denise

Obrien, Kim

Orhs, Lisa

Orbs, Rene

Oconnell, Anne

Oconnell, Lisa

Oconnor, Christine

Oconnor, Kathy

Oconnor, Robert

O'Connor, Thomas

Oconnor, Tricia

Odilo, Jeffrey

Oddo, Rick

Odiba, James

Odle, Tammy 99, 129,

Odonnell, Christine 149, 423,

Odonnell, Daniel 115,

Odonnell, Kevin 113,

Odonnell, Lawrence

Oehm, Jim

Oehmke, Randy

Oetinger, Aleda 129, 153,

Oetinger, Douglas

Oetomo, Ingko 131, 135, 157,

Ogden, Brad

Ogden, Lori

Ogle, Constance

Oglesby, Toni 145,

Ohair, Carla

Ohara, Angela 145, 158,

Ohara, Kelly

Ohara, Molly

Ohlde, Becky 95,

Ohlde, Susan

Okpokho, Nicholas

Olberding, Joyce

Olberding, Martin

Olberding, Mary 142,

Olberding, Ronald

Oldham, Tom

Oliphant, David

Oliphant, Debra

Oliva, Eric

Oliver, James

Olivera, Daniel

Olmstead, Fredrick

Olsen, Carrie 311,

Olsen, Catherine

Olsen, Donald

Olson, Alan

Olson, John

Olson, Peter

Olson, Richard 99,

01tjen,Jay

Oltjen, Wayne

Omeara, Lynn

;■:',

ID
420
1 10
132

1 :i
441
44C,

190

:■><,
281
11",
463
46 ;
273
127
421,
380
11/)
152
401
435
435
150
426
456
281
154
288
100
458
281
300
294
435
463
412
377
406
426
390
426
311
311
150
416
416
149
294
288
115
107
131
430
294
142
375
129
123
294
438
385
115
460
467
^81

OnwuV tff y-iin

Opiond '■",',

Ordei >.f Owegm t*n

< I ' , ... '

Orndorfl ..

Or* I iJ/,

Drlm, Deb 110 137 141

Oi Ih ' Indy

Orth, Jim

Orth ;■ <i

Ortiz ' herryl

Ortiz Mark

Ofborn Catherim

Oiborn, David

Ofborn, Douglas id

Oiborn, Kirk

Ofborn, Marcella 127. 137

Otborne, Thomat 2>4

Osboum, Mi<ha«-I |07 :'.',

Osbury, Michael 124

Osner, Michael

Ossar, Jacob 158

Ossar,Joel 1%

Ostby, Neil 113

Osterhaus, Donald 286

Osterhaus, Wade 355

Ostcrtag, Chris 460

Ostmeyer, Cheryl ;"",

Ostmeyer,Jill 416

Oswalt, James 460

Otcy, Tammi 122,355 i-±~

Otott, Carrie 427

Ott, David 107, 403

Ott, Glen 355

Otte, Denise 99, 170, 423, 470

Ottenheimer, Harriet 124

Otter, Kelly 355

Otter, Steve 135, 165

Overmiller, Tamela 398

Overmiller, Timothy 100

Overmyer, Thomas 158, 432

Owen, Curtis 355

Owen, Raymond 288

Owens, Ricky 436

Owens, Wes 460

Ozenbaugh, Teresa 300

Oz Magazine 118, 119, 145

Paap. Deborah.
Pacev, Laurie...

.-•.

I'tfr *

f~i.tjrii.-rji' ' mmmdL

f.i/ilj*. Ilrfjlf mrui
I ril erf r m Ir-r nil 1
' null' I t-irt

V-.

1 «:

• 1

Pope

•Vali...

.
-'

Parim*

Parish, i.t .1
Parish. I?.-.

Park. Krlh

Park. ftiAnt.

■

:..,■

Park*-. I>.ugl*%

Parker. DarTrn

Parker. David

Parker. Kun

Parker. Pamela

Parkerson. Kim.

Parkhurst. Brian

Park*. Christopher....

Park.*. Keith

Parks. Kenneth

Parks. Lori

Parks. Mary
Parrish. David.
Parrish. Jeffrey
Parsons. Timothy...
Partridge. Thomas...
Pascarella. Susan..

Paschal. Meredith

Pate. Joan

Patel. Jyotika

Patel. Navnit

Patel. Snehal...
Patron. Roberto....

Patterson. Craig

Patterson. Joseph

Patterson. Mamie

Patterson. Michele

Panerson. Thomas

Patty. Sherri

Paul. Michael....
Paul. Lisa
Pauley. Dale.
Pauley. John

<ss

170. 2M
294

.433

.355

273

.423

355

-■'■

Steve Chen, Sen. Robert Dole's Kansas ad-

FORUM minlstrative assistant; Rep. Jim Slattery and Colin

Gage, Sen. Nancy Kassehaum's regional represen-

tative, ponder a question posed to them by a panel
of local leaders during a community forum
February 12, at the Manhattan Middle School.
(Photo by John Sleezer).

Index - 481

482

Pautx-h. Vrrunm. 113, 355

Fauhr. Krnnrth .':'."•

riubiw. Lvlr I "5. 458

Pauh.NUrk 4*>;'

huuisiir. V... 129

Payor . Kimbrrl i - K

Payne. Tmrs*

Pavtun. Robin

Paarll.Joh:-.

IV*-.- v - :■>■'

Pwk, Stephen I M

IVannrnsttri. Paul 1ST

Pearcr.Jeri1 409

rVarcr.Julir 355

Pea.-. 355

Pearson. Jettrrv H

Peaar. MK-hrW'. O0

Pravler. Bruor Ml

IVii. Aleon 355

Perk v 142,355

rVdrncn. Mark 288

FroVoon. Rick 142,355

PVinhardt. Aimer 355

Prirvr. kalhrnnr ••-"

Prurr. Krnnrth 395

Prtstrup. Kurt

Pekarrk. Su.un 10". 355, 4ltf

Pelkr\ ..Iran IM

PrntUrton. Scott 288

Pmn. David 99. 355

Prnn. Randall 170.281

Prnnrr. Diana 355. 449

Prnnrr. Karrn 124

Prnnick. Tracy '"<r<

Priming. Laura 266

Penning. Slacy 266

Pennington. Nanri 115. 314

Prrchrllrt.Jran Prirre 109

Firm. Chnstinr 416

Prm. Diana 150

Prrre, Hrnbrno 135.295

Prnco. Carl 355

Prholal. Barbara 390

Prrnlat.Joann 390

Prrkins. Mark 115. 295

Perkins, Paula 273

Prrkins. Kicky 96. 115. 382

Perkins. Todd 295

Prrnrr. Mirharl 432. 460

Pruin. Linnra 307

Prmn. Thomas 395

Prrry. Ann 390

Perry. Rhonda 380. 456

Prrryman. Clark 355. 115

Prrrvman. Katnna 423

Prrsigrhl. David 99. 289

Prrszyk. Robert 438

Prstingrr. Grrgor>- 165. 460

Prtrr. Tamara 355. 430

Prtrrs. Chester 25. 27. 94. 95

119. 153

Pnrrs.Jodi 401

Peters. Mary 356

Peters, Steve 435

Peters. Stuart 356

Peters. Tammy 356

Prtrrsen. Brian 154

Peterson. Adam 300

Peterson. Barry 295

Peterson. Charles 122. 138. 157

Peterson. Eric 289

Peterson. Erik 356

Peterson. Jame 420

Peterson. Julie 169

Petrrson. Kathryn 115. 423

Peterson. Kent 441

Peterson. Lisa 141, 356

Peterson. Marlette 390

Peterson. Mary 266

Peterson, Norman 304

Peterson. Paula 356

Peterson. Robert 404

Peterson. Rorhelle 154

Petit. Rener 137

Petracek. Emil 289

Prtne. William 382

Petry. Amy 398. 430

Pettnohn. Charles 96, 123, 356

Petty. Phyllis 144

Prugh. Susan 141, 416

Peuker.JrfT. 131. 471

Peunick. Tracy 141

P>"* . Kevin 356

Ptannerotiel, Paul 131

Pfeffer. Kalherine 170

Pfnfer.Jacque 463

Pfeifrr. Timothy 111,356

Pfnffrr. Shannan 377

Pfnflry. Din 281

Pflughofi. Lori 356

Pflumm. Danirl 135

Pflumm. Garot 289

Pham. Thinh 170

Pham. Tuan 170

Phan. Khanh 170

Phelps, Grrg. 295

Phrlps.Jay 295

Phi Delta Tbela 434, 435

Phi Gamma Delta 436, 437

Phi Kappa Tan. ..438,439

Pbl Kappa Thela. ">- t 42

Phi, Thang. 170

Phi. Thanh 70

Phillips. Craig.

Phillips. Coleen .

Phillips, Craig M 356

Phillips, Diana 99

Phillips. Gary 304

Phillips, James 468

Phillips. Janet 314

Phillies. John 295

Index

POPE

Pope John Paul II visits 200,000
natives In Mt. Hagen Papua New
Guinea in the highland jungle coun-

try. The pope traveled to
places in 1984. (AP Photo).

many

Phillips. Joseph 385

Phillips. Kathleen 356

Phillips, Kathv 420, 433

Phillips. Pete." 157, 385

Phillips, Sarah 314

Phillips, Sue 385

Pi Beta Phi 443-446

PI Kappa Alpha 447-449

PI Kappa Phi 430, 431

Pi Omega 130

PI Sigma Epsilon 130

Pi Tan Sigma 130

Pickett, Dennis 441

Pickett. Teresa 456

Pickrell, Melanie 356

Pierce, Curtis 409

Pierce, David 289

Pierce, Jeff. 387

Picrron, Bennett 295

Pierson, Joy 356

Pierson, Julie 356

Piesehl, Greg 460

Pihl. Deb 200, 201

Pillsbury, Claudene 450

Pine, Shawn 427

Pinkerton, Bonnie 141, 356

Pinkney, Robert 157, 158

Pirotte, Michael 153

Pitman, Robin 289

Pittman, Angela 301

Pittman. Debra 356

Pitts, Jeffrey 460

Pitts, Julie 154, 281

Pitzer.Jay 135

Plambeck, Terry 119

Plate, Cheryl 129

Plalofl, Michael 138

Playfalr . 22, 23

Piatt, John ' 430

Platz, Les 356

Pletcher, Doug 436

Plevka, Theresa 100

Pluimer, Gregory 357

Plumer, Linda 420

Plumer, Steven 435

Plush, Kevin 113

Pode, Twyala 141

Poe, Dale 460

Poettgen, Denise 112,416

Poff, Dawn Ill, 158, 281

Pohlman, Randy 90

Poiseuille, Hage 107

Poli, Ruth 157

Polich, Gerald 173

Poling, Timi 380

Poling, Tracy 380,453

.me.J.G 141

Pontiff, Brenda 357

POO, Marty 107

f '"/ifjanette 115, 137, 314

Poole, Twyala 427

Popp, Michael 145,357

Porch, Brian 438

Porch, Michael 439

Porteous, Kirk 119, 165,458

Porteous, Sara 416

Porter, Melissa 357

Porter, Peggy 266

Porter, Rebecca 170

Posch, Frances 357

Posey, Tate 357

Posler, Steven 357

Posson, Donald 119, 124, 129, 142

165, 305, 409

Postier, Todd. 100, 123, 127, 131, 281

Poston.John Ill, 432

Poston, Michael 137, 301

Potter, Sheila 391

Pottorff, Mark 409

Pottorff, Stephen 357

Pottorff, Timothy 131, 142

Pouch, Shane 295

Poultry Club 130

Powell, Annette 266

Powell, Benjamin 166, 357

Powell, Jennifer 266

Powell, Kathleen 357

Powell, Mary 96, 123

Powers, Erica 375

Powers, Roger 96, 142, 383

Poyser, Kevin 357

Poyser, William 449

Prather, Brett 357

Prather, Jennifer 170

Pratt, Claudia 166, 314

Pratte, Douglas Ill, 357

Pravecek, Chris 166

Pre-Pbysical Therapy

Club ISO

Prescott, Nona 281

Pretz, Steven 123, 357

Price, Benjamin 141

Price, Bryan 281

Price, Cynthia 441

Price, Kenneth 432

Price, Laurie 357

Price, Sue 113, 423, 441

Price, Susan 463

Price, Wayne 162

Prichard, Joanne 357

P riddle, Jeffry 289

Pride, Mark 122, 441

Priest, Diane 178, 273

Priest, Eric 357

Priest, Robert 357

Priest, Sandra 357

Priest, Laura 138

Pringle, Patricia 357, 391

Pringle, Susan 357

Prinz, Anne 266

Pritrhard, Vrenda 96

Pritchett, Jerry 460

Pritchett, Sheree 154

Proite, Rosanne 260

Prose, Mary 170, 357

Prosser, Edward 374

Prosser, Kevin 58

Provencher, Don 142

Provost, Cathy 281

Pruett, Ken 451

Pryor, Kristie 357

Psychology

Experiments 116, 117

Ptacek, Frank 304

Puchosic,John 374

Puffer, Lori 301

Pugh, Christine 377

Pugh, Debra 14, 401

Pugh, Russell 158,470

Pulford, David 470

Pullen, Karen Ill

Pulliam, Suzanne 357, 412

Puis, Erin 301

Purcell, Kristan 398

Purdum, Steve 456

Purple Masque 126-131

Pursel, Mike 220

Putnam Hall 260, 261

Putnam, Nancy 3, 166

Putnam, Timothy 138, 226, 357

Pyle, B.G 107

Pyle, Elizabeth 357

Pyle, Kevin 158, 357

-ft-

Quakcnbush, Karen 150, 273

Queen, Matthew 395

Quinn, Kay 162

Quinn, Kenneth 357

Quinn, Lisa 427

Quinn, Mary 274, 409

Quinn, Scott 470

Quiring, Donald Ill, 357

^SL

Rabe, Linda 357

Rabini, Fazal 124

Rachidi, Fouad 113

Racunas, Mark 406

Rader, Diane 401

Rader, Mike 357

Radiel, Duane 357

Radke, Lori 274

Raetzel, David Ill, 124, 135,289

Rafferty, Theresa 129, 357

Rahe, Tammy 357

Rahija, Mark 296

Rahjes, Kenneth 122, 385

Rahn, Christina 281

Rainman, Kermit 119, 124,470

Rainwater, Ronald 96, 357

Raleigh, Annette 357

Ralston, Daniel 460

Ramcharan, Kamla 157, 281

Ramel, Renee 427

Ramm, Debra 380

Ramos, Arnoldo 77

Ramos, Constance 145

Ramos, Freddie 141

Ramos, Norman 150

Ramsey, Cynthia Ill

Ramsey, Jake 154

Ramsey, Pamela 150, 380

Ramsey, Stacey 274

Randall, Kristi 401

Randall, Laurie 162, 357

Randall, Marie 374

Randall, Randy 406

Randall, Sandra 377

Rangel, Laura 410

Rangel, Tony 357

Ranney, Diane 95, 96, 357

Rapp, Jeffrey 409

Rappold, Kimberly 423

Rappoport, Leon 171

Rarden, Brooks 173,432

Rashid, Rashidah 141

Rasmussen, Ann 416

Rassete, Brian 234

Rathbone, Donald 92

Rathbun, Holly 463

Rathbun, Lori 301

Rathbun, Sherri 463

Rathbun, Tracie 301

Rathburn, Harold 154

Rathert, Edward 129

Ratlief, Kenneth 357

Rausch, Darren 158, 304

Rausch, Russell 127, 357

Razalee, Noor 357

Razook, Bradley 145, 435

Rea, Ted 357

Read, Anthony 100

Read, Steven 383

Reagan, Charles 124

Reagan, Ronald 9

Reams, Michael 296

Rentier, Douglas 289

Reaser, Julie 129, ir>4, 357

Rebel, Brad 357

Rebel, Bryan... 289

Reber, Douglas 457

Reber, Jan 420

Redclshcimci', Dunne 387

Redler, Lisa 274

Reed, Chris 296

Reed, David 456

Reed, Hilary 122, 173,401

Reed, Pamela 307

Reed, Steven 161, 387

Reed, Susan 274

Reeder, Dave 358

Reedy, Christopher 468

Reedy, Steven 358

Rees, Brian 358

Rees, Brian W 358

Rees, Curtis 137

Reese, Curtis 96, 387

Reese, Mary Beth (il

Reese, Robert 153, 449

Reeves, Charles,Jr 453

Reeves, Denise 131, 138, 158, 358

Reeves, Fred 124

Regan, John 453

Regehr, Jeffrey 436

Regehr, Randall 135, 165, 396

Regenhardt, Mark 296

Regier, Mark 358

Regier, Naomi 137

Regier, Rob 460

Regnier, Douglas 358

Rehgjill 409, 427

Rehmert, Tami 149

Reichard, Daryl 304

Reichard, Davin 304

Reichartjohn 358

Reichenberger, Paula 383

Reichle, Dean 449

Reid, Laurie 113, 311

Reid, Steve 96, 289

Reid, Susan 274

Reif, Shelly 16, 298

Reiher, Tim 456

Reillv, Brian 358

Reilfy, Lucy 162

Reilly, Mark 113, 154

Reilly, Steve 281

Reimers, Peter 267

Rein, Karen 391

Rein, Rhoda 137, 391

Reinecke, Charles 358

Reinecker, Dee 358

Reinert, Patricia 162

Reinhardt, Amy 95, 96, 383, 427

Reinhardt, Cynthia 311, 437

Reischman, Catherine 154, 281

Reist, Rhonda 274

Reitz, David 358

Reitz, Russell 165

Religa, Kevin 441

Religa, Mark 296

Religious Organizations... 132

133, 134, 135

Renfro, Cary 453

Renfro, Clark 209, 468

Renfro, Mike 296

Renner, Barbara 129

Reno, Greg 95, 281

Reno, Michael 358

Reno, Susan 358

Rephlo, Daniel 100, 296

Rerkrai, Somjit 135

Rethman, Kathryn 274, 468

Rettig, Kent 430

Reuther, Mark 113, 358

Rexwinkle, Sherrie 358

Reynold, Julia 115

Reynolds, Kristina 453, 463

Reynolds, Vicki 127, 138, 311

Reynolds, Walter 289

Reynoso, Leslie 289

Rezac, David 289

Rezacjay 115, 358

Rezac, Kay 274

Rezac, Mary 158

Rheaume, Jeffrey 358

Rhoades, Ronald 393

Rhoads, Randall 441

Rhoads, Royalee 170, 358

Rhodes, Carolyn 266

Rhodes, Pami 406, 463

Riat, Douglas 142, 358

Ribordy, Lance Ill, 358

Rice, Aaron 100

Rice, Douglas 358

Rice, Joseph 457

Rice, Kristi 127, 149, 274

Rice, Krisine 358

Rice, Lori 274, 393

Rice, Timothy 305

Rich, Michael 289

Richard, David 113, 358

Richard, Deidra 170, 301

Richards, Edward 453

Richards, Michael 458

Richards, Phillip 289

Richards, Verlyn 124

Richardson, Bobby 358

Richardson, Bryan 387

Richardson, Eric 409

Richardson, Thomas 151

Richmeier, Michelle 358

Richter, Brent Jr 111,296

Richter, William 125

Ricke, Arlen 127

Ricke, Jerry 197, 387

Rickers, Russel 358

Rickerson, Tammy 145, 416

Rlckert, Melinda 266

Rlckford, Sherce 31 1

Kicks! rew, Jscquie 358

Kidder, James :ir,li

Kidder, Tim 123

Kidder, Tom 1 \r>, 383

Ridcn, Becky 427

Rldenour, Carolyn 150, 358

Rider, Barbara 274

Ridge, Sandra 122, 358

Kiedel, Brian Ill

Kiehl, James 296

Kichin, Jumi 35H

Kicinann, Michael 96

Kleiner, Sandra 115

Rierce, Douglas 166

Ries, Timothy 138, 281

Rietcheck,Cynthia 420

Rictcheck, Patricia 420

Rigney,Jim 289

Riley, Brett 358

Riley, Bryan 122, 409

Riley, Jack 119, 344

Riley, John D 142, 358

Riley, John H 131, 149,267

Riley, Merrill 124

Riley, Michael 122, 449

Rinella, Kathleen 427

Ringholer, Frank 358

Riniker, Alan 137

Rinke, Ann 274

Rinner,Jim 124, 165, 458

Riordan, Elizabeth 377

Ripper, Anne 169, 358

Risen, Patricia 358

Risius, Dawn 311

Risser, Michele 377

Ritenour, David 458

Ritsch, Linda 7

Ritter, Ralph Jr 406

Ritzdorf, Paul 107

Rivers, Efrem 113

Roach, Brenda 427

Roach, Robin 150, 305

Roark, Steven 358

Rob, Christie 170

Robarge, Mary 129, 142, 149

165, 423

Robb, Christopher 358

Robb, Tanya 358

Robben, Carla 169, 358

Robben, Tim 124, 142, 165

Robbins, Cherie.... 145, 149, 222, 391

Robbins, Michael 432

Robbins, Penny 358

Robel, Barb 145

Robel, Raydon 153

Roberson, Aaron 418

Roberson, Derrick 358

Roberts, Billie 311

Roberts, Brad 305

Roberts, David 123, 358

Roberts, Harold 124

Roberts, Jeanette 122, 281

Roberts, Jennifer 380, 470

Roberts, Kris 96, 359

Roberts, Lawrence 430

Roberts, Mary 359

Roberts, Pamela 138

Roberts, Sally 451

Roberts, Scott 296

Roberts, Shelly 301

Robertson, Charles 158, 468

Robertson, Ellis 406

Robertson, Kimberly 468

Robertson, Lori 398

Robertson, Mary 137

Robertson, Timothy 453

Robetorye, Ryan 110

Robey, Becky 427

Robinson, Bobby 170

Robinson, John 359

Robinson, Kelly 162

Robinson, Veronica 463

Robke, Brenda 315, 412

Robke, Donna 359

Roblee, Michael 460

Robrahn, Julia 311

Robson, Craig 131, 471

Robson, Daniel 359

Robuck, Mary 380

Robuck, Richard 122, 384

Rochat.Carl 166, 167

Rachat, Elenor 167

Rochel, Joanne 127, 359, 470

Rochford, Catherine 281

Rock, Elizabeth 274, 451

Rock, Kenneth 99, 141, 359

Rock, Lori 119, 122, 149, 153

162, 359, 409

Rode, John 456

Rodell, Carl 123, 305

Rodenbaugh, David 359,

Rodlund, Deanna 170, 412

Rodlund, Deborah 470

Roebuck, Mark 123

Roeder, Robert 257

Roemer, Dennis 359

Roenigk, Donald 359

Roepke, Rick 374

Roesner, Theresa 138, 359

Roeth, Inol 419

Rogers, Jodee 115

Rogers, Pam 281

Rogers, Tyra 162

Roggenkamp, Gregory 359

Roggenkamp.Joan 115, 359

Rogowski, David 289

Rogers, Jodee 115

Rogers, Pam 281

Rogers, Tyra 162

Rohr.Tom 124, 131, 150

Rohr, Troy 460

Rohrbaugh, Tonic ; (fl

Kolner, Donna 159

Rohrei , i Imofhy 4<*o

Killing, Joseph 400

Roland, William 432

Rolf, Karen 281

Rolf, Linda 124, 131, 105, 359

Kolfs, Susan t ;')

Kolley, Brenl 359

Rollhaua, Lioa 359

Rollins, Judy 124

Rollinf, Sharon 420

Koine, Jeffrey 435

Koncn, Jeffrey 359

Kongish, Joe 451

Kongone, Michael 359

Kooning, Jeffrey 301, 303

Rook, David 131, 385

Kooney, Michele 311

Roop, Celia 375

Root, Paul 432

Ropp, Martin 359

Rosa, Peter 470

Roscovius, Sandra 301

Rose, David 359

Rose, Kenda 359, 451

Rose, Kimberly 359

Rose, Leigh Ann 26, 423, 449

Rose, Morgan 435

Rosencrans, Carrie 266

Rosenhagen, Tim 99, 383

Rosenow, Lisa 307, 412

Rosenow, Tawny 113, 359

Rosewicz, Phillip 107

Rosey, Everett 141

Ross, Allison 401

Ross, Bonnie 359

Ross, Christopher 289

Ross, Devin Ill, 138, 281

Ross, Douglas 359

Ross, Greg 153, 162, 439

Ross, Susan 359

Rost, Leanne 380

Roth, Gloria 113, 170,266

Roth, Thomas 359

Roth, William 281

Rottinghaus, Brenda 451

Rottinghaus, Katherine 406

Rottinghaus, Tim 96, 289

Rouse, George 359

Rouse, Holly 301

Roux, Joyce 115, 123

Rowe, Barbara 99, 129, 137, 281

Rowland, Angela 129, 377

Rowland, Thomas 115, 137, 289

Royer, Bill 396

Royster, Stephen 359

Ruby, Jeff. 296

Ruda, Kenneth 359

Ruddy, Darrin 451

Rude, Cheryl 149, 423

Ruder, Anthony 296

Rudicel, David 460

Ruetti, Sigrid 122

Ruff, Kenneth 149

Rugby Club 223

Rulifson, Maj-Beth 267

Rumsey, Gregory 359

Rundell, Beth 359

Runge-Kutta, Calvin 107

Runnels, Endya 149

Rupp, Tim 359

Russ, Randall 107

Russell-Loretz, Theresa 153, 170

Russell, Anna 131, 158, 359

Russell, Bradley 65

Russell, Bryan Ill

Russell, Darin 359

Russell, Jeffrey 289

Russell, Julie.! 359

Russell, Lori 427

Russell, Randall 359

Russell, Rusty 470

Rust, Paul 149, 158, 468

Rutan, Michele 359

Ruth, Daren 359

Ruthe, Lori 360

Ryan, Darla 301

Ryan, Jane 360

Ryan, Lori 360

Ryan, Lucy 137, 360

Rvan, Martin 360

Saad, Nordin 141

Saathoff, Nancy 96, 360

Sabadell, Stewart 360

Sabardin, Lailatun 141. 360

Sabbah, Mohammad 113

Sachse, Carolyn 360

Sachse, Daniel 197. 453

Sachse, David 409

Sachse, Susan 391. 410

Sackett, Kathleen 158

Sage, Scott 396

Sailors, Richard 396

Sain, David 360

'..il.. ... .'/ .

lala .

'.al'n. ;-.. , .„ ^^

Sal»m;iii Norma

Raltei Kevlt

Bait*, Gerald 135,105,396

Saltzman Karen

Carotin*

Sn;ii[w,r, 5d|y

San I ramlxu Mallrl hH

Bant hcz, Grot ri
Banden <>i , Gordon

Bandera, Angela „ 274

Basidei 1, Bevei \y

Bandei •>, I arret! 142

Bandera, Junet

Bandera, Keltic )2'> 150 »/,

Bandera, Laura , 107

Bandei afield, Dan

Sanderson, Chria i",7 2x.

Sandlin, William 4*,*,

Sandmann, Kara .. 311

Sandquiat, Janice . ;i",

S.indriller.Jill 274

Sandfbrd, Paul

Sanfbrd, Scott ;i/,

San ford, Stacy 274

Sangater, Claudia 44')

Sankey, Hal ,1 103

Sansom, Pamela :hj>

Santiago, Annette 282

Sanusi.Junedah 141

Sasse, Myron 131, 393

Sasser, Sandra 360

Sauber, Andrew 360

Sauer, Susan 360

Sauerwein, Denise 360

Saunders, Susan 127, 200

Savitt, Wendy 423

Sawer, Susan 409

Sawyer, Scott 135. 401

Sayler, Catherine 65, 102

Sayre, Cindy 420

Sayre, Tamara 420

Scales, Cristy 468

Scalet, Michael 301

Scanlan, Dan 360

Scanlan, Patrick 95, 123

Scantlin, Michael 360

Scarbrough, James 170

Scarbrough, Kole 360

Scarlett, Craig 289

Schaake, Sarah 360

Schaake, Sheila 383. 416

Schaefer.Jon 360

Schaefer, Martha 453

Schafer, Dave 124

Schalansky. Mary 360

Schaller, Wolfgang 289

Schamberger, Debra 115.360

Schamberger, Robert 150

Schamle. Roberta 274

Scharnhorst, Angela 162. 166

169. 360

Schartz, Kevin 282

Schartz, Pamela 282

Schartz, Paula 129. 360

Schaub, Ronda 312

Scheetz, Catherine 360

Scheibe, Douglas 21. 461

Scheibler, Robert 153. 360

Scheibmeir, Brian 296

Schembs. Paula 360

Schemm, Kevin 360

Schemm. Todd 124, 131. 360

Schemper, Gary 360

Schemper, Kim 360

Schenk, Richard. Jr 119. 289

Scherff, Michael 301

Scherich, Douglas 225

Scherman.Jane 315. 383

Scherr, Rick 153

Schertz, Julie 312

Scheruman, Lisa 401

Schewfler. Sue 282

Schewfler, Sue 282

Schierling. Dan 449

Schifferdecker, Alan 385

Schiffler.Joan 274

Schild, Crystal 427

Schindler. Brant 360

Schindler. Natalie 427

Schinkel, Michael 289

Schlapp. Andrew 461

Schlapp. Carolyn 420

Schleimer, Harold 289

Schlesener. Tamela 274

Schlick. Kelly 115. 282

Schmalzried. Julie 396

Schmaizried. Rick 282

Schmanke. Tara 115

Schmar. Thomas 153. 170. 360

Schmid. Lynne 26. 99. 119. 398

Schmid. Steven 435

Schmidt. Alicia 31. 111. 416. 423

Schmidt. Amy 169

Schmidt. Anita 236

Schmidt. Annamarie.... 113. 123. 360

Schmidt. Carmen 274. 410

Schmidt. Dennis 449

Schmidt. Douglas 136

Schmidt. Garrett 111. 296

Schmidt. Greg A 131. 138. 360

Schmidt. Greg T 449

Schmidt. Jane 360

Schmidt, Jodie 262

Schmidt. John 107. 165. 296

Schmidt. Kenneth 129. 432

Schmidt. Laura .Trr

Schmidt. Mark 301

*'A.

■

■Qui*
* met

>
■

Art J«-ff

-
dn Lloyd

:k
■ it WSSHaai
V hniedera, J</wj>.
Schnur. At... **. :

Vhober. Randall

• -... «~.

•

Michael....
Scholle. Tiffany....

Schotte, Ann

Schowrngrrdl . Jaru
Schrader. Brent....

Schrader. Jamet

Schrag. Dwavne ..^

Schrag. Kand'y

Schrag. Riuaell

Scbreck. Steven eM

Schreiber. Barbara

Schreiber. Shellv 131. 156.423

Schrick. Mark...'. 135. 323. 361

Schrieberjoan 361

Schnner. Cheryl 266

Schrock. Ann..'. 315. 451

Schrock, Calvin 100

Schrock. Jeff. i- I

Schrock.Teresa

Schroeder. Bradley _--

Schroeder. Brent 236

Schroeder. James 111. 333

Schroeder. Jon

Schroeder. Joyce 137. 145. 312

Schroeder. Lisa 361

Schroeder. Renee 375

Schroer. Michael 236

Schroff. Jane 361

Schugan. Jeff. i~:

Schuh. Debra 262

Schuknect. Troy 361

Schuler. Joan..." 14. 361

Schuler. Julie M

Schuler. Karen 361

Schuler. Marie 266

Schulte. Lee Ann 115. 315

Schultz. Bethany 361.456

Schultz. Craig •;"-;

Scultz. Kevin 115. 164

Schultz. Leslie 416

Schultz. Marci _. 266

Scultz. Todd 413

Schultze. Kevin 413

Schulze. Jana 266. 412

Schumacher. Todd 296

Schumacher. Tracy 111. 361

Schumaker. Angela 99. 274

Schumann. Lori 383

Schumann. Rob 289

Schurle. Bryan 96

Schurle. Melanie 262

Schussler. Michael 3"3

Schuster. Gerri 166. 361

Schutty. Kelly 4. -

Schutty. Robert 432

Schwab. Patrick 115

Schwab. Paul — 170

Schvvartzkopf. Dan — 387

Schwarz. Cindy 36!

Schwarz. Laurel 127

Schwarz. Rosalie 312

Schwarzenholz. Lisa 166

Schvveiger. Edward 169

Schvvietzer. Eric 361

Schwemmer. Rodney

Schwemmer .Sherri 561

Schwenk. Fred 100, 124

Schvvenk. Richard 45o

Schwermann. Susan 361. 361. 456

Schvvermann. Brian 169. 456

Schv^ertfeger. Alan 99. 170. 400

Schwerrfeger. Ty 99, 296

Schwiethale. Jeffrey 361

Schwulst. Lance 361

Scogguos. Lori 561

Scott. Charles. 451

Scott. Clif. 407

Scon. Daniel 2iC

Scott. Donald 166

Scott. Ian 50C

Scott. Lee 415

Scott. Shannon

•fr

•--

Scoville. Jov _

4-r

Seritchfield. Janell

asa

Scrogin. Scott

596

cH ll L? a \~ a IS« •■*«•■•*»*■

.... 158-161

Sear¥,G]enn

.-<; ;&:

4oe

Scistrorr.. rracv

Index - 483

yi:, Norman

S*vhWr. Sprnorr

SoderqxusJ. Carlev

Sedlacrk. Susa::

Sedorvrk. Kobrr:

xr. n.v::

SreV. .Vttchari.

Srrtin. Christina

Srthrn. r.xi.i

- ■

SckIikt. Jerome

Seikrt.Jrrrx

Seder. Davfcj

\nler. Gerald

151 181

lol

V" ;rr. ' . vi:*.

So»rn. Br

t. Charles.. .
So\»r
Select rocu I Ion .

Si v jl'.j

'j:-.j

SrU.lV.xui

Sell. Slrxrn

ScUr- -

SrUmann. Mark 95.

Srlman. l»ax id

Smn. Michael

Srok. Churn

Srpulxrda. Garx

Srrpan. Muhaei 135.

Sorrll. Stexe

Setoodeh. Afchin 142.

Settle. Cvnlhia

Setter. Jeff. --

Setrrr. knstx 381.

Srtikorn. Kenton

Srtikorn. Marsha 170.383.

Set zkom. Theodore 115.

Sex in. Jeff. 50.

Srxerancr. Fredrick.

Sexerancr. Martin 165. 170.

Severson. Pax id

Sn ill. Lx-nette

v ■reH, Mark 142. 149.

•-< xxell. Scott

Sexson. Faith

Sexton. Russell

Sexton. Wendall

Sexton. William

Srybold. John

Seyfert. Karl

Seymour. Daxxn

Srx-mour. James

153

361
441
*54
3C3

4119

-
-

410
456
45E

,47
183

aaa

«5G

•.-.'

417

170

. 23
441
396
215

154
362
470

470
296
423
383
165
413
362
396
362
296
362
362
296
289
224
127
456
274
362

Sh.Mn. Sulaiman 141

Shater. Unite «3

Sh.ttci -. Ralph 362

ShaOstaB, Kevin ;>;j

Shane. Arhar 141,362

Shaheexi. George 163

Shandy. Peggy 307

shatter. Murine 115, 363

Shank, Kathleen 4tJ3

shannon. Demise 119, 4^;v +37

Shannon. Jeffrey 3

Sharp. James 393

Sharpjuue 302. 393

Sharp, Karen 863

Sharpe, Gregory 410

Shaver, Robyn 115, 313

Sliaxx . Bradley 362

Shaw, Deborah 362

shaxx . sherlyn 3

Shea, Angela 302

slu-.i. Shirley 362

Sheahan. Timothy 362

Sheehan, Kathy 417

Sheehan, Kevin 456

Shehi, Amy 362

Shellenberger, Uiri 381

Shepherd, Denise 96. 115.362

Shepherd, Kelli 170

Shepherd, Marx 381

Sheppard, Craig 362

Sheppard, Darrell 157. 170

Sheppard, Scott 451

Sherbert, Michael 96, 413

Sherbert, Vieki 362

Sherchand, Kishor 362

Shcrley. Lori 362

Sherman, Scott 223, 396

Sherman, Shelley 378

Sherman. Virginia 397

Sherman. Wesley 123, 305

Shermer, Holly... 153

Sherrer. Kimberli 362

Sherry. Caroline 406

Sherve, Karen 463

Sherwood. Brian 185, 442

Sherwood, Lisa 142, 470

Sherwood, Paula 302

Shexxmaker. Edith 362

Shields, Dennis 135, 305

Shields, Gregg 129, 406

Shields, Michelle 122, 378

Shields, Paul 129

Shields, Phil 362

Shields, Sarah 107, 170, 274,468

Shilling.Julie 122, 398

Shinder. Latham 129, 166

Shipley, Stephanie 381

Shippen, Pattie 162, 274

Shippen, l'erri 398, 458

Shirr of the Spinning Wind 157

Shirk. Michael 363

Shirley. Brian 154

shoemako. Karen 362

Shot-make. Kelly 170. 391, 468

Shoemaker, Penny 282

Shofher, Stacy 391

Shogren, Bi-eiit 302

Sholton, Samantha 410

Shonfelt.John 439

Shore, Crystal 302

Shores. Brad 362

Shorman. Rex 289

Short. Clayton 362

Short, Lisa 463

Short, Michael 289

Shorter, Janet 170, 312

Shorter, Scott 296

Shotton, Samantha 274

Shorts, Barry.. 122, 124, 135, 166, 396

Slump. Angle 23, 312

Slump. Lynette 362

Shrex e, Beth 274

Shue.Jana 362

Shultes, Tom 162

Shumann, Lon 417

Shumate. Daren 282

Shupe, David 375

Shupe, Glenn 375

Shurtleff, David 362

Shuttleworth, Lana 437

Sidebottom, David 305

Sidener, Julie 274

Siebert, Julian 158

Siebert, Marianne 266

Siebert, Ronald 289

Siebert, Sandra 158

Sieck, Karma 274

Siegfried, Robert 99, 158, 362

Siemens, Gary 96, 100

Seimers, Eric 289

Siemson, Keith 289

Sierra, Michael 113, 123, 362

Siew, Eric 119

Siew, Hoi Choong 362

Sigler, Dennis 344

Siglinger, Paul 362

Sigma Alpha Epsllon.. 452-434

Sigma Chi 455, 456

Sigma Nu 457, 458

Sigma Phi Epsllon 45B, 460

Sigma Sigma Sigma.... 462-465
Sigourney, Stephen 296

Silkman, Jeffrey 289

Silxa. Michelle! 363

Sihii, Ronald 289

Silvers, Don 433

Silzer, Betsy 201

Simcox, Kelly 436

Simmons, Clifford 407

Simmons, Fletcher 316

Simmons, Mary 417

Simmons, Robert 363

Simmons, Sherri 363

Simon, Shannon 274

Simon, Tim 282

Simonis, Patricia 138

Simonis, Victor 138

Simons, Christine 129, 282

Simons, Joe 433

Simpson, Clark 290

Sims, Brett 461

Sims, Jill 307

Sims, Rick 363

Sinclair,Julie 274, 307

Sindelar, Robert 131

Singer.Jennifer 274, 406

Singh, Jagtarjit 302

Singh, Satish 138

Sinhath, Manthri 131

Sinker, Tami 63

Sinskey, Kim 282

Sircovick, Harpo 95

Sis, Shannon 96

Sisney, David 433

Sitzmann, Greg 439

Siu, Becky 417, 433

Siuda, Matthew 138

Siurla, Matthew 468

Sjogren, Tammera 312, 383

Skaer, Laura 427

Skaer, Susan 409

Skaggs, Clinton 296

Skelton, Kimberly 302, 451

Skidmore, John 363

Skidmore, Wendy 141

Skiles, Ruth 103

Skolout, Barry 127, 363

Skulborstad, Sabrina Ill

Slade, Darryl 96, 363

Slagle, Mary 158, 398

Slatt, Renae 423, 437

Slaven, Daniel 468

Slaven, Joseph 468

Sleezer, Lisa 282

Slifer, Cynthia 154, 274

Sloan, Dawn 266

Sloan, Marcia Ill, 363

Sloan, Nanette 363, 441

Sly, Stephen 296

Small, Kirk 296

Smaltz, Jacob 100

Smart, James 296

Smart, James 96, 137, 363

Smiley, Scott 363

Smischny, Janis 363, 451

Smith Hall 304, 305

Smith, Allison 391

Smith, Amy 274

Smith, Angela J 398

Smith, Angela R 363

Smith, Anne 363

Smith, Anthony 129, 138, 439

Smith, Beth 107

Smith, Brent 363, 437

Smith, Brian 442

Smith, Cora : 170

Smith, Craig 123, 363

Smith, Crystal 113

Smith, Dan 449

Smith, Darla 417

Smith, David 363

Smith, Donald Ill, 123, 363

Smith, Dwayne 410

Smith, Elizabeth 312

Smith, Eric 154

Smith, Ernest 363

Smith, Fred 364

Smith, Gregory 169, 290

Smithjames E 122, 157, 364

Smith, James T 364

Smith, Jann 129, 282

Smith, Jeffrey 424

Smith, Jim 290

Smith, John J 364

Smithjohn P 383

Smith, JohnieJr 282

Smith, Julie 364

Smith, Karen 129, 364

Smith, Kelly 427, 410

Smith, Kerry 137

Smith, Laurie 3, 11

Smith, Lillie 115

Smith, Lon 290

Smith, Lori A 122

Smith, Lori L 364

Smith, Lynn 150

Smith, Mardi 99

Smith, Martha 158,428

Smith, Matthew 375

Smith, Michael 396

Smith, Michael 290

Smith, Penny 302

Smith, Phillip T 282

Smith, Phillip W 364

Smith, Randall 364

Smith, Ray 124, 364

Smith, Ronald 364

Smith, Scott 123

Smith, Shelly 161

Smith, Sonja 100, 124, 131, 158

165, 428

Smith, Stacy : 401

Smith, Stephen 35

Smith, Steven 282

Smith, Tami 459

Smith, Tony 170

Smith, Troy 296

Smith, Walt 166

Smolar, Janet 266, 430

Smurthwalte 306, 307

Smyser, Kelly 266

Sneden, Curtis 433

Snell, Jamie 115

Snell, Nancy 364

Snitkoff, Howard 296

Snodgrass, Sharon 153, 282

Snowden, Shelli 424

Snyder, Jill 315

Snyder, Sheldon 100, 435

Sobba, Loretta. 96, 100, 142, 364, 383

Sobba, Mary 95, 119, 312

Social Work Club 157

Society for Advancement

of Management 157

Society of Ethnic

Minority Engineers 157

Society of Manufacturing

Engineers 157

Soden, Hawley 417

Soderberg, Todd 468

Soeken, Shane 158

Sol, Deanne 364

Sollie, Kimberly 274

Sommer, Douglas 64

Sommer, Mchael 149

Sommerhauser, Karen 428

Sommers, Brian 96, 129, 364

Sommers, Susan 123, 401

Sonntag, Drew 364

Sonthayanontha, Burachai 364

Sorell, Gerald 364

Sorell, Mark 364

Sorensen, Christopher 113, 154

Sothers, Jann 274

Soucie, Mark 461

Soule, Rex 297

Southard, Glenn 268

Southwell, Allison 122, 399

Sowers, Brett 297

Sowere, Nancy 122, 302

Spaeth, Clifford 344

Spafford, David 364

Spain, Catherine 364

Spain, Darrell 364

Spangler, Doug 396

Spangler, Lorie 100

Spanke, Robert 388

Sparks, Sally 424

Sparks, Suzanne 421

Spears, Greta 266

Spears, Lori 378

Speer, Katherine 127, 364

Spellman, Debra 312

Spencer, Brenda 113, 166, 364

Spencerjulie 158, 312

Spicer, Alan 268

Spicher, Valerie 169

Spiegel, Steve 96, 290

Spiller, Sharon 171

Spillman, Steven Ill

Spink, Susan 302

Spilchal, Michael 165, 471

Spohrer, Stephen 290

Sporer, Lori 364

Sporer, Troy 364

Sports 174, 175

Spotswood, George 170

Sprick, Deborah.... 131, 165, 399, 433
Spring Intramurals... 238, 23B

Springer, Kimberly 364

Springett, Kelly 463

Sprinkle, Martha 312

Srinath, Manthri 149

Srnajon 449

Staab, Thomas 364

StackJey, David 375

Stadel, Vince 123

Stadelman, Gregory 123, 364

Stadelman, Mary 150, 364

Stadler, Ann 266

Stahl, Lisa 266

Stainbrook,Joann 282

Staley, Serena 99, 364

Stalker, Braden 115, 364

PROTEST

Paul Weldhaas, Manhattan, was
one of several people who turn-
ed out to protest U.S. defense
policies, during the Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinberger's
London Lecture. (Photo by Steve
Mingle).

St-Vo

Stullwitz, Chrysta 119, 381

Stanley, William 92, 93

Stamper, Marcie 107

Stamps, Gary....: 115

Stanberry, Stephen 119, 458

Stander, Karl 396

Stanford, Valerie 364

Stanglc, Darrell 437

Stanley, David 3(i4

Stanley, Dina 378, 470

Stanley, Chad 435

Stanley, Jeffrey 410

Stanley,Todd 165, 410

Stark, Carolee 135, 161

Stark, Charles 115

Stark, Dane 150

Stark, Gary 433

Starr, Blair 154, 407

Starr, Deborah 145, 406, 428

Staudenmaier, Laura 266

StauHer, Darris 433

Stauffer, Kathryn 364

Stauth, Maria 142, 364

Stec, Theresa 99

Steele, Douglas 430

Steele, Timothy 129, 364

Steelsmith, Curt 364

Steenbock, Curtis 123, 383

Steeves,John 198

Steffen, Barry 433

Steffens, Jennifer 441, 463, 465

Stegeman, Edward 142, 364

Stegeman, Susie 274

Stegman, Cathy 410

Stegman, Dale 435

Steider, David 410

Stein, Alicia 282

Stein, Janice 381, 451

Stein, Jerome 451

Stein, Kevin 451

Stein, Susan 381

Steinbach, Rebecca 266

Steincamp, Charles 435

Steineger, Chris 170, 418

Steiner, Maria 119, 145, 153, 463

Steinke, Dwain 113

Steinlage, Susan 103

Stelter, Ronald 364

Stenstrom, Mark 95, 100, 165, 383

Stephens, Gina 391

Stephens, Gregory 170

Stephensjulie 169, 399

Stephens, Paul 364

Stephenson, Lisa 275

Stephenson, Shane 364

Sterbenz, Douglas Ill, 442

Stern, John 225

Sterneker, Marty 10

Sternsjames... 96, 100, 122, 161, 456

Steven, Darlene 391

Stevens, Lori 112, 401, 453

Stevenson, Christian 454

Stevenson, Mary 437

Stevenson, Melinda 364

Steward, Kevin 96, 115, 123, 364

Stewart, David 123, 282

Stewart, Deborah 275

Stewart, Jennifer 421

Stewart, Mary 99, 365

Stewart, Scott 435

Stewart, Wayne 124, 305

Stieben, Lorrie 365

Stigge, Linda 365

Still, Terry 290

Stillwagon, Ronald 123

Stimac, Daniel 302

Stimach.John 135, 138, 365

Stine, Carol 150

Stinnett, Dena 141, 365

Stinson, Thomas 137

Stock, Dan 435

Stock, Mary 162

Stockli-Trigo, Dionisia 365

Stockman, Steven 365

Stockton, Ann 282

Stohs, Gail 365

Stokes, Jeffrey 112, 149,454

Stokes, Leslie 424

Stolfus, Britta 158, 428, 449

Stolfus, Kecia 162, 365

Stoltz, Stacie 135, 268

Stone, Nancy 402

Stone, Steven 430

Stone, Susan 119, 402

Stonebraker, Todd 407

Stonner, Edward 461

Storey, David 123

Storey, Dee 365

Stout, Craig 433

Stout, Rebecca 417, 458

Stover, Scott 96, 115, 383

Stowe, Barbara 89

Stowe, Leanne 282

Strahm, Mark 393

Strahm, Sharon 365

Stranghoner, Brian 375

Strasser, Keith 99, 383

Strathe, Stephanie 365

Straub, Jana 107, 275, 406

Strawn, Michael 439

Strecker, David 123, 365

Streets, Jefffrey 165

Streit, Michael 439

Streltzer, Tracie 137, 275

Strickler, Dale 383

Strickler, Garret 96, 100, 365

Strickler, John 124

Strickler, Shelly 365

Stritzke, Todd 297

Strnad, Elizabeth 302

Stroade, Stephen 433

Strodn, Timothy 9.r,, 290

Stroh, Kevin 107, 302

Mi ohm, Gary 1 1 3

Strong,Jaml 122, 428

Strong, Kristin 143

Strong, Melissa 378

Slruckhoff, Jacque 205, 312

si 1 unk, Jerry 365

Strunk,John 365

Stuart, Frances 312

Stuart, Robert 396

Stuart, Sharon 99

Stubenhoffer, Melissa 365

Stubler, Mark 442

Stuckenschneider,John 142, 365

Stucker, Catherine 282

Stucky, Bradley 162, 170

Student Election* 64, 65

Stueve, Mary 365

Stuke, Michelle 129, 149, 381

Stukenholtz, Janet 399, 409

Stull, Craig 124, 131,365

Sturgeon, Jane 95

Sturrock, Bryan 407

Sublett, Vicki 365

Sudarsond, Guntur 135

Sudduth, Carey 451

Suellentrop, Linda 158, 365

Suelter, Wendell 365

Suggs, Pinkie 201

Suh, Won-Myung 165

Sullivan, James 404

Sullivan, Marcia 158

Sullivan, Neala 150, 381

Sullivan, Scott 282

Sullivan, William 123

Sunderland, Janet 275

Suppes, Galen 165

Sutcliffe, Gregory 290

Suter, Brian 297

Sutliffe, Patrick 365

Sutton, Crystal 365

Sutton, Louis 302

Sutton, Mary 124

Svoboda, Gregory Jr 404

Swafford, Steve 433

Swaim, Eve 54

Swaim, Sarah 381, 453

Swalley, Robert 131

Swan, Charlene 365

Swan, Chris 454

Swank, David 365

Swann, Kevin 365

Swann, Paula 365

Swanson, Bruce 468

Swanson, Janell 312

Swanson, Julie 95, 115, 365

Swanson, Kathleen 282

Swart, Ryan 410

Swartz, Jennifer 170

Sweany, Gary 301

Sweany, Michael 122, 442

Sweeney, Diane 365

Sweet, Brad 365

Sweet, Shelley 365

Swengeljodi 399

Swibold, Roger 365

Swickard, Bruce 365

Swickard, Diana 402

Swickard, Mark 365

Swiercinsky, Wendy 122, 402

Swinnie.Jocelyn 365

Switzer, Verlyn 124

Swoyer, Janet 365

Symes, Bruce 162, 365

Tait, Robert 440

Talbott, Kristi 365, 430

Talge, Andrew 456

Talge, Julia 371

Talpers, Lynn 162

Tan, Karin 421

Tan, Nguyen 170

Tan, Tee 126, 129

Tangari, Mary 275

Tangedal, Michael 393

Tanji, Abbes 113

Tanner, Beverly 275

Tannerjeffry 142, 365

Taphorn, Brian 96

Taphorn, Janet 365

Taphorn, Kevin 96, 365

Tarvestad, Lisa 402

Tatejudy 138, 365

Tatham, Eirene 113, 158, 282

Tau Kappa Epstlon 466-468

Tawney, Lisa 302, 470

Taylor, Amy 137,424

Taylor, Bryan 290

Taylor, Deanna 266

Taylor, Deborah 366

Taylor, Glenn 161

Taylor, Jack 404

Taylor, James 366

Taylor, Ward 297

Taylor, Janice 366

Taylor, Janice M 150

Taylor, Jeffrey 161

Taylor, Lynn 388

Taylor, Pamela Ill, 378

I ay lor, 'limuira 282

raylor, Tanza 129 199

raylor, Teresa 115, 163

/ayloi, Ion 4,4

raylor, Tommy 407

real, liiaja 22

leasley, Sandra 428

rebbutt, Amy Ill, 141, 402

redford, Robert 157 199

redman, Paul 131, 442

li'imnr, Loii 122, 366

remme, Teresa 149, 375, 421

rempai, Brian 145, 366

I'emplin, Beth 463

Irnn.il, Doug 413

rennant, Gay :17s, 439

lercass, Joyce 124

Ierreau.Jeri Ill, 123

I'erril, Mark 468

I'errill, John .193

Ierwilligci , Todd 430

reasendorf, Debbie 366

lesseodorf, Lori 315

reuacher, Todd 393

I'ewell, Anne 312

fewell, Thomas 154

Thai-man, Carl 96, 123, 137, 366

Tharman, Steve 96,123, 290

Tharp, Lael 275, 453

Thatcher, Julie 307

Thayer, Kathryn 115

Theis, Craig 283

Theno, Melvin 170

Theobald, Molly 169, 463, 465

Theta XI 469, 470

Thiebaud, Maribel 135

Thiel, Rebecca 315

Thierierjodi 99

Thiessen, Colleen 383

Thiessen, Murray 302

Thille, Ruthann 275

Tholen, Karen 464

Tholstrup, Michael 96

Thorn, Monte 95, 96

Thoma, Nichols 302

Thomann, Deborah 302

Thomas, Arthur 154,468

Thomas, Cheryl 9, 53

Thomas, Diannah 149, 366

Thomas, Gail 464

Thomas, Jacquelin 366

Thomas, Jerry 115

Thomas, Joseph 385

Thomas, Joyce 170

Thomas, Lloyd 316

Thomas, Marvin 366

Thomas, Mary 366

Thomas, Milton 170

Thomas, Ryan 119, 149, 158, 470

Thomas, Sarah 366, 113

Thomas, Scott 290

Thomas, Sheryl 153

Thomas, Sidney 96, 100, 470

Thomas, Tamara 417

Thomas, Tarah 393

Thomas, Tom 154

Thompson, Scott 407

Thompson, Betsy 283

Thompson, Charles 124

Thompson, Chris 158, 413

Thompson, Elizabeth... 122, 149, 366

Thompson, Gina 402

Thompson, John 297

Thompson, Julie 307

Thompson, Kenneth 154

Thompson, Kevin 138

Thompson, Kimberly 124

Thompson, Kristy 137

Thompson, Lanice 366

Thompson, Lee 412

Thompson, Lisa 437

Thompson, Mark 127, 153, 366

Thompson, Mark 442

Thompson, Particia 99, 312

Thompson, Rock 449

Thompson, Shirley 464

Thompson, Teri 275

Thompson, Timothy 95

Thompson, Vicie 170, 424

Thomson, Frances 366

Thomson, Lana 393

Thomson, Sheri 421

Thoppil, Anjo 366

Thorn, Robert 107

Thorn, Sherry 114

Thorndike, Mark 170

Thornton, John 449

Thorp, James 454

Thowe, Mark 297

Therlin.Jeri 172

Thurman, Brock 124

Thurow, Tracy 428

Thurston, Paul 366

Thurston, Todd 107, 366

Tiao, Joe 316

Tiefenbrunn, Donald 113

Tiemann, Dale 283

Tiemann.Jacinda 283

Tiemever, Melinda 312

Tighe,' Arthur 142. 366

Tilghman, B.R 152

Tillman, Frank 131, 165

Tillman, John 107

Tilton, Pamela 366

Tinker, Joseph 410

Tinker, Sally 410

Tinkler, Julie 137

Tipton, Douglas 154

Tipton, Kyle 366

Titsworth.James 96. 142. 290

Titton, Ron 366

i',i,y Diane

rodd )' I!" VA

l.^l'l SuMtl

Tollcfion i.ll'-n :>->. a*.

Tomaeh '-■ in 90 Ml

Tomoi > I

loplill Christina *>.

rorneden Chrfefel 27'

roroJ Douglas

rorrey Mil •■■<• I I .

Forrmg Erfi vs.

lower., »l(b J.I4 2 I-

lownvml, Wbilnry ;<>.

Trabue, ramara 14.-.

Tracey, Grant,

i i.i' y Brenl : M IM

rraeger, sally u",

I Lilian, Max J44

i rail, i nomas

Iran, llu-u /. 170

Tranbarger, Mick 99 410

Trapp, Srott

Trautmann, Randy , 166

Travel ute, Jami 4**4

Travera, Steve 170

TravU, I.arry 2.1«, 2.37

Trayford, Marvin

Traylor, Ann 366

Tread, Chip 137

Trecek, Bruce 4.35

Trechter, Mark 115

Tredway, Timothy 149

I reibei , Janet ;'■ ~

Trenary, Roger 122

Trendel, Sherri 369

Trenkle, Kent 12; 437

Trennepohl, Harlan 124

Trent, James 366

Trentman, Cherie 378

Tretter, Robert 454

Triangle 471

Triathalon 194, 195

Tripled, Larinda 424

Triplett, Rebecca 464

Triplett, Shelda 381

Tritsch, Mary 366

Trivial Pursuit 58, 59

Trom peter, Jennifer 410

Tropic, Isyi 107

Trosper, Shawn 388

Trostle, Calvin 170, 268

Trostle, Lenore 314

Troutfetter, Kathy 417

Trowbridge, Cary 430

Truitt, Sondra....'. 366

Trumble, Chris 302

Truong, Ven 170

Trygg, John 122. 297

Tryon, Craig 142. 430

Tryon, Faith 283

Tsen, Caroline 149. 158. 402

Tsen, Lawrence Ill, 165. 433

Tucker, Blaine 458

Tucker, Bryan 290

Tucker, Melanie 283

Tucker, Michael 366

Tucker, Sanford 439

Tucker, Vanessa 428

Tucker, Vicki 283

Tuckerm, Jana 464

Tudor, Lorraine 312

Tullv, Machell 122. 381

Tulp. Kristine 381

Tummons, Barbara 95. 127. 315

Tummons, Brian 468

Tumpes, Amy 402

Turley, Bill...". 407

Turner, Bryan 302

Turner. Constance 107

Turner. Libbv 470

Turner, Linda 166. 366

Turner, Ray 461

Turner, Shirley 126. 366

Turner, Tammi 312

Turner, Teresa 115. 366

Turner, Tim 396

Turner, Tona. 138. 153. 169. 366. 456

Turner, Tracy 124. 153. 165. 470

Tuttle. Craig.' 366

Twiss, Nancy 124

Twiss. Page 124

Tworek, Patricai 312

Tye, Sharon 161

Tyler. Kathleen 366

Tyree, Ingrid 266

Tyree. Norman 170

Tyson. Timothy 115

L'amel, Wissam 113

ITM 170. 101, 172. 173

Uhl. Karen 145

Uhlarick.John 166

Ultimate. Ernie 95

I'm eling. John 157

I'mar. Abba 366

Umidon, Kevin 145. 154. 366

I'mmen. Mark 131. 366

Under. Karen 100

Underwood. Todd 367

Ungerer, Keith 170. 466

Uniusoy. Bulent 53. 261. -)^-

Unruh. Brvan 367

Unruh. Craig 113. 123. 367

Unruh, Greg 456

Unruh. Maria 275

Unruh. Vance -?"

I 1*1 I Mm. IM

I fl luuri and Mru I SJSJ

IPI, KalrMrt,,,^ IM

I I'f Sjh-iUI ln-nl. II. -I

IPf. travel I iM

' \M„, I ,

dory

Lifter, S',--..-,

Vacin. (jur: '.i-»

Vader. James i~-

Vader. Joseph +4 •

Vail. Nancy '.■•

Valcourt. Miguel 150

Valdez. Beverlv

Vale. Paula .'. :-

Valedon-Miranda.Joike 290

Vallance. Elizabeth 156

Vallence. Elizabeth 124

Van Buren. Bobby 170.297

Van Dyke. Brendia 367

Van Dvke. Jennifer 12]

Van Hoet. Phillip 367

Van Meter. Angela 275

Van Meter. Elvin ■•".

Van ZUe 262. 263

Vance. Elizabeth 367

Vandam. Marc 454

Vandeest. Roy 367

Vander Laan. Jeffrey 165. 367

Vanderlip. Rebecca 122. 275

Vanderslice. Karen 275

Vanderveen. Mark 313

Vandeveer. Monte 367

Vanier. Kathleen 367

Vanier. Mary 417

Vanlandingham. Amy 266

Vanlandingham. Sue 111. 367

Vanleeuwen. Annette '. -- M

Vanlerberg. Linda 122

Varner. Debra 367

Vamer. Sarah •.-.

Varney. Heather

Vasconcells. Ben 123. 153.367

Vasev. Verlene 367

Vath. Amv 361

Vaughn. Mark 36T

Vawter. James 115

Vawter. Karen 315

Vehige. Andrew 149

Venable. Michael 45c

Venters. Kent '.-- -■

Venters. Tammy

Vera. Nancy 313

Vering. Christopher 470

Verkler. Tammy 367

Vernon. Barton -■

Verschelden. Mark 163.2

Vespestad. Kirk- 367

Vest. Kristi -r--

Veverka. Kim -i:

Vickens. Shaun 56"

Vienna Choir Boys 70

Viergever. Natalie 145

Vigola. Teila 367

Vik. David S9C

Vikman. .Andrew- 138,290

Villazana. Elba :r~

Villers. Valerie 161 ;r~

Vincent. Debra 424

Vining. Becky — 95. 96. 100

Vining. Rachel 35. 96. 100. 36"

Vinson. Teresa 302

Viscosity. Eddy 107

Visser. Sharon 119

Vitzmrn. Kathy 421

Voelker. Deanna 88 ^ .

Voeltz. Linda I .:.~

Vogel. Christopher 99. 437

Vogel. Elizabeth 399

Vohs. Susanne 169. ,;r~

Vojtko. Kathleen SB3

Voiker. Kirk 461

Volkman. Deich 363

Volmen. Gina 113

Volver. Kirk 141

Volz. Gerald 230 i Q —

Index - 400

Voti Lehe. Tamra. 313

Voodrmkamp. ke» in •»."-»

Vcodn. kr IT0.4M
Wvrhre. KimbrrU 368

Vo«h. Pamela

Vranl. 8m: .--. *J5

486

WilK Van 107

Watia*. Shelly 127,275

Waddill. kjtnru I7S

Waddle Julie 157

Wade. Steven 302

W j^lf . Kimberlv 302

U ^jcir. Larry MH

Waggtwr. Aim ;»;~

W aggoner. Robert 290

Wagner. Angela... 107, 123. 367. 470

Wagner, chari* 315

Wagner. Christy 129. 137. 149

Wagner. Daniel 162. 456

Wagner. Gretchen 399

Wagner. Judv 315

U agner. Karla 123. 315. 393

W agner. Krvin 99. 123. 367

Wagner. Larrv 107

W^Cncr. Mark 283

Wagner. Rebecca 123. 367

Wagner. RiU 283

Wagner. Shelley 468

Wagner. Stanley 454

Wagner. Tim 458

Wahl. Lynn 367

Wahl. Sandra 165

Waide. Steven 367

Wainwright. Darren 137. 367

Wainwright. Dean 367

Wakeman. Shelly 378

Walawender. Carol 402

Walburn. Larry 435

Walbum. Wendv 99

Wald. Bob 131. 169. 367

Waldbilug. Mike 367

Waldeck. Elizabeth 421

Walden. Michael 290. 410

Waldv. Mike 367

Walk. Darin 368

Walker. Barry 368

Walker. Douglas 368

Walker. Hilarv 368

Walker. Joe 157

Walker. John 138

Walker. Kimberlv 131

Walker. Pamela 378

Walker. Stephen 407

Walker. Theresa 303

Walker. Thomas 368

Walker. Traci 421

Wall. Carolee 266. 468

Wall. Diane 378

Wall. Marv 381

Wall. Timothy 368

Wallace. Bobbi 276, 458

Wallace. Craig 124. 142. 161 165

166. 470

Wallace. Troy 124, 131. 458

Wallace. William 297

WaJlis. Cindv 107. 119, 417

Walsh. Catherine 368

Walsh. Jim 445

Walter. Judith 170, 428

Walter. Julie 145.

Walters. Brenda 368

Walters. Carol 368

Walters. Emily 368

Walton. Brian 461

Walz. Deborah 141, 368. 410

Wang. Jin 135

Wain. Doug. 375

Wapp. David 114

Ward. Amy 99

Ward. Benjamin 100

Ward. Caryl 391

Ward. Crvstal 149

Ward. David 435

Ward, Derrie 302

Ward.Jobn 458

Ward. Margaret 428

Ward. Marv 378

Ward. Stephen 430

Wardell. Knste 417

Ware. Brian 223. 430

Waris. Julie 399

Warmund. Sanford 458

Warne. Dee Ann 313. 412

Warner. Ra: 290

Warnken, Lac; 368

Warren. David. 141,297

Warren. Gerry 141 168

Warren, Keith

Warren, Penny 266

Warren, Robert

Warren, Stephanie E

Warren. StephanieJ

Warrington, Gabrielle 30^

Wartick. Kent **■>

- Index

;>h 451

.Jill ISO

Anthony 99

M astager, Gregory tSB

W*anger, Jerome 458

\S jMiijior. Ionise 283

u ,.>nuiml. Julie 378

WMserBMB, Sherri 153, ITS

U .ithen. David 96

w .iikms. Jeri 4J4

W..ikm>.. Michelle 266

W Mb, Charles 837

W .itson. Dennis 368

U .itson. Elizabeth 169. 424

\\ .itson. Jeffrey 407

Watson. Kimberlv 368

w Bison, Theresa 122

Waiters, Lisa 28

\\ .ins. Eric 95

Watts. Kathleen 464

w .nicer, joe 170

W .mile. Todd 468

Wjugh. Dean 137

w 'auters. Drake 368

Wauthier. Raymond 223

W cater. Mar\' 368

Wc.itherly.j'eff. 368

Weathers. lean 266

Webb. Lora 129, 307

Webb. Michael 368

Weber, Brent 404

Weber, Koni 378

Weber, Shirley 161. 368

Weber, Timothy 368

Webster. Eric...". 135. 396

Webster, Scott 138

Weckman. Tracy 123, 368, 393

Weger. Michael 297

Wchrly. Matthew 113, 123, 290

\\ cigei. Colin 433

Weigel. Leann 276

Weigel, Michelle 391

Weigel, Ronald 468

Weigers. Robert 451

Weinberger, Casper 14

Weingartner. Timothv 99

Weis. Leo 96, 100, 290

Weiser, Britt 368

Weiser. Alan 260

Weiser, Karen 169, 276

Weiser. Lorie 368

Weishaar, Gary 368

Weishaar. Martin 368

Weisner, Kori 368

Weith, Carolvn 276

Weith. Steven 124, 290

Weitz. Dave 154

Welch. Kellv 95, 96, 383

Welker.Jeffrey 297

Weller, Eunice 368

Wellon. Richard 96

Wells, Glenn 456

Wells, Gretchen 158

Wells, Melissa 276

Wells. Robert 368

Wells, Sandra 137

Welschjohn 141

Welsh, Julie 119

Welsh, Susan 410, 424

Wendelburg, Brian 437

Wendell, David 368

Wenderott, Lori 368

Wendfeldt, Gregory 385

Wendland. Scott 413

Wendland, Trina 368, 430

Wenes, Nancy 368

Wenger, Jodie 368

Weninger.Jon 458

Weninger, Shawn 458

Wentzel, Kristi 381, 456

Werme, Catherine 276

Werner John 454

Wertens, Eli 437

Werth, Debbie 368

Werth, Michael 368

Werth. Nicholas 283

Werth, Sharon 424, 453

Wesche, Gary 368

Wesemann, Martin Ill, 368

Wesemann, Willam 137

West Hall 308-313

West, Carolyn 313

West, Karen 115, 464

Westendorff, Karen 368

Westerfield, Hunter 449

Westervelt, Glen 369

Westervelt, Keith 64, 95, 96, 100

122, 124 162, 369

Westhues, Sandra 417

Wetch, Kelly 158

Wetter, Diane 276

Wetter, Elaine 149, 369

Welter, Keith 119, 369

Wetter, Michael 297

Wettig, Edward 238, 454

Wetzel, Joseph 123

Wetzel, Kyle 303

Wewer, Randy 149, 369

Weyerts, Daniel 137

Whaiey, Todd 369

Wheat, John 124

Wheeler, Brian 290

Wheeler, Jolene 369

Wheelock, Brenda 421

Whipple, Louise 123

White, Annette 369

White, Carla 464

White, Christopher .• 369

White, Daneale 122, 313

j Whitejanice 303

White, Katfal 369. 375

White, Lisa 875

white. Michelle.... 124. 131, 158,369
white Randall 268

White, Stephen 369

\\ hue. ramara 283

White. Taml 313, 449

White. Tim 163

White, ronlua 283

Whitebread, Crystal 122. 158.381

Whitehall". Chris 238. 437

Whitehair.Jo Ann 369

W hitehair.Jon 437

Whltehair, Paul 154

Whitnll. David 107, 157, 268

Whitney. Daniel Ill

Whitney. Kristen 468

W'hitson.Javne 315

Whittaker, Thomas 393

Whitten, Cynthia 464

Wichman, Mark 369

Wichman. Michael 129

Wick, Milton 369

Wickersham. Elizabeth 158, 428

W'ickraiiiasingha, Dharshini 135, 283

Widrig, Mike 123, 131, 385, 388

Wiebe.Janelle 369

Wiederholt, Kathleen 129,313

Wiederholt, Theresa.... 127, 129, 149

161, 369

Wiedmann, Erich 123

Wiens. Craig 137, 290

Wierwille, Bryan 369

Wiese, Christine 157

Wiesmann, Kimberlv... 220, 417, 449

Wietharn.Jule 464

Wietharn, Rick 437

Wietharn, Ross 135, 297

Wiggers, Terry 369

Wiggin, David 454

Wilber, Jo Lynne 369

Wilborn, Kevin 388

Wilbur, Eric 396

Wilbur, Kurt 396

Wilbur, Rebecca 369, 470

Wilcox, Curt 454

Wilder-son, David 451

Wiles, Gary 290

Wilev, Anne 378

Wiley, Dan 388

Wiley, Diana 95, 307

Wiley, Erin 378

Wiley, Rebecca 162, 176, 313, 433

Wilkerson, Carol 123, 313

Wilkerson, Grant 435

Wilkerson, Linda 283

Wilkerson, Robert 395, 396

Wilkinson, Mellaney 417

Wilkinson, Teresa 276

Wilks, Timothy 136, 369

Will, Cheri 369

Will, Ray 290

Willcut, Delisa 369

Wille, David 388

Willers, Maelyn 96, 115, 283

Willey, Kimberly 424

Willhite, Paul 369

Williams, Alan 370

Williams, Alexander 418

Williams, Barry 123, 124, 131

165, 370

Williams, Craig 131, 451

Williams, Gretchen 142, 149, 370

Williams, Jeffrey 100

Williams, Jodi 138

Williamsjoleen 399, 409

Williams, Kimberly 307

Williams, Lisa A 283

Williams, Lisa R 303

Williams, Lori 428

Williams, Mitchell 370

Williams, Nancy 313

Williams, Rotimi 127

Williams, Thomas 290

Williams, Valerie 150, 370, 375

Williamson, Greg 303

Willie the Wildcat 27

Willis, Cathy 370

Willis, Jimy 407

Willis, Kimberly 417

Willis, Matilda 211

Willis, Matthew 433

Willis, Rob 433

Willis, Tracy 370

Willow, Thomas 303

Willuweit, Lea 154, 370

Wilmot, Janellj 428, 433

Wilson, Angela 276

Wilson, Ann 153

Wilson, Carl 157

Wilson, Chris 439

Wilson, Christina 170, 370

Wilson, Colleen 153, 370

Wilson, Denise 162

Wilson, Eric 413, 437

Wilson, James 370

Wilson, Jamie 413

Wilson, Janette 115, 303

Wilson, Jeffrey 157, 370

Wilson, John A 100, 111, 122

157, 370

Wilson, John R 370

Wilson, Lisa 170

Wilson, Maria 428

Wilson, Morgan 303

Wilson, Nyla 154, 239, 370

Wilson, Richa 370

Wilson, Rodney 290

Wilson, Stacy 417

Wiltlong, David 135, 149,461

Winans, Elizabeth 381

Windholz, Richard 142

Windley,Jay 370

Windsor, David 157, 370

Wineinger, Matthew 413

Wingate, Frances Ill, 154, 428

Wingerson, Steven 370

Wingert, George.... 122, 413

Wingert, Harold 95, 290

Winkler, Greg 290

Winkler, Victoria 402

Winslow, Elise 391

Winslow, Stephen 138

Winslow, Sylvia 176

Winston, Darryl 240, 241

Winston, Michelle 62

Winter, Kevin 461

Winter, Robert 413

Winter, Sandra 276

Winter, Stanley 166, 388

Winter, Stephen 461

Winterman, Grace 381

Winterman, Kurt 433

Wintz, Cynthia 276

Winzenried, Brian 107, 138

Wipplinger, Lisa 142, 370

Wipplinger, Staci 437

Wiscombe, Karla 370

Wise, Fred 149, 370

Wise, Mary 137, 370

Wiseley, Jennifer 381

Wiseleyjill 107, 417

Wisemiller, Bryce 283

Wiss, Holly 283

Witfield, Kay 437

Withers, Dori 402

Witherspoon, James 216

Withrow, Lawrence 404

Withrow, Phyllis 428, 458

Withrow, Thane 170, 283

Witt, Corbin 388

Witt, Michael 290

Wittmer, Wendy 381, 453

Witty, David 370

Woelk, Cyndy 464

Woelk, Serena 417, 433

Woellhof, Bradley 370

Wohler, Brad 170

Wohler, Julie 283

Wohletz, Susan 150, 153

Wolf, Deann 370

Wolf, Jacqueline 131, 158

Wolf, James F 145, 437

Wolf, James M 449

Wolf, Judith 402

Wolf, Kelly 276

Wolfe, Alana 100

Wolfe, Carla 266

Wolfe, Kent 124, 470

Wolfe, Paula 439

Wolff, Christian 170

Wolff, Kathryn 370

Wolgast, Eric 370

Wolke, Brent 115

Wolken, Thomas 370

Wolters, Karen 129

Woltman, Tamra 378

Women's Basketball.. 280-288
Women's Cross

Country 188, 189

Women's Golf. 230, 231

Women's Softball 192, 193

Women's Tennis 206, 207

Women's Track 200, 201

Wong, Athena 166

Wong, Lori 162

Wood, Larry 370

Wood, Laura 370

Wood, Martha 449, 464

Wood, Paul 150

Wood, Robert 283

Wood, Ty 370

Woodard, Gerald 410

Woodard, Shelley 123

Woodbury, Howard 95, 115

Woodbury, Robert 396, 449

Wo-Zw

RENOVATION

The Statue of Liberty celebrated her
98th birthday in 1984 and she began
to show her age. The statue was worn
from constant pummel ing by wind.
salt air and acid rain, and the iron rib-
bing supporting the copper covering
was badly corroded. A two-year
restoration began in July 1984. (AP
Photo).

Woodmansee, David 113, 303

Woodruff, Michelle 266, 441

Woods, Angela 303

Woods.Jeffrev 407

Woods, Mianne 381

Woodson, Laurel 428

Woodson, Michael 138, 370

Woodson, Rebecca 115, 370

Woodworth, Nada 123

Woodworth, Russel 305

Woodyard, Vonda 370

Wooley, Richard 370

Woolf, Stephen 290

Woollen, Neal 154

Woolsey, Michael 370

Woolsoncroft, Gregory 370

Wootton, Karen 145

Worf, Steven 135

Works, Amy Ill, 283

Worley, Dwain 149, 370

Worley, Esther 307

Worthington, Suzanne 303

Wrenn, Mary 113,370

Wright, Amy 162, 370

Wright, Bradley 149

Wright, Carol 370

Wright, Deannie 124

Wright, Judith 370

Wright, Keith 371

Wright, Kenneth 113, 370

Wright, Kimberly 145, 417

Wright, Laine 371

Wright, Martin 439

Wright, Mary 313

Wright, Rensloe 442

Wriston, Eldon 170, 297

Wulf, Elizabeth 30, 119, 122, 127,

428

Wulf, Joan 30

Wulfkuhle, Mark 115

Wuller, Michele 430, 471

Wunder.John 149, 396

Wunderlich, Marcia 107, 122, 283

Wunn, Ward Ill, 410

Wurzer.JiU 428

Wyant, Oebra 149, 157

Wyant, Donald 290

Wyly, Stephen 461

n'vnton Mar sail* Quintet.... 70

Wyrick, Randy 100

Wzekwe, Nkechi 276

Xolon-Mertinez, Wilfredo 370

Yager, Pamela 83

Yakshaw, Ann 153,276

Yancey, John 268

Yang, George 437

Yankovich, Cynthia 122

Yap, Sze 119, 371

Yarber, Steven 131, 430

Yarrow, Daryl 413

Yeargin, Kristi 154, 371

Yearout, Robert 99

Yeary, Becky 378

Yeo,Cheow". 371

Yi, Hyon 276

Yoakum, Bill 100

Yocum, Gary 123

Yoder, Tim.. 154

Yohe, Steven 131

Yohn, Barbara 399

York, Douglas 442

York, Kimberley 399

Yost, Allison 303

Young, Chris 433

Young, David 138

Young,James 165, 371

Young, Jason 433

Young, Joanne 378. 430

Young, Mary 276

Young, Ranae 119

Young, Rhonda 424

Young, Stephen 123, 138, 371

Youngblood, Kim 137

Yount, Timothy 283

Yowell, Kurt...'. 131, 142, 161, 413

Yowell, Lena 378. 412

Yoxall, Kelly 371

Yuja, Edna 371

Yung, William 404

Yunk, Raphael 124. 158

Yustick, Michael 99, 100, 371

Zabel, Greg 393

Zabokrtsky, Lori 145, 149

Zakaria, Norzaini 141

Zakaria, Sakirah 141

Zaldo, Michael 303

Zang, Jennifer 428

Zavala, Karen 313

Zeller, Gail 157

Zerger, Jonathan 375

Zerr, Daniel 169

Zertlow. Greg 157

Ziba, Chrissy 113. 28o

Ziegler, Kurt 169

Ziegler, Patricia 268

Zielke. Kendall 371

Zier, Lillian 95. 162, 220. 371

Zillinger. Fred 383

Zimmer. Rebecca 119. 145

Zimmer. Tanya 371

Zimmerman, Glenn 413

Zimmerman. Jane 161. 371

Zimmerman. Karen 391

Zimmerman. Michelle 399. 424

Zimmerman. Richard 371

Zimmerman. Tim 283

Zimmett, Man.- 313

Zink. Greg 371

Zinn. James 124. 135.458

Zizza. Claire 142. 266

Zoellner. Kirk 413

Zook. Nathan 158

Zrubek. Deborah 266

Zuk. Laura 371

Zumwalt. Bradley 266

Zwahlen. Brian 196. 388

Zwick. Carmen 378

Index

487

ROYAL PURPLE

I Laugh every time I think about this
year and all its crazy moments, and I
mean crazy. I look back and think
about when 1 applied and interviewed
tor this job. I remember thinking I
could do it so much better than the
past: and then I was selected for the
position and I came to the realization
that no matter how much better YOU
think VOl' are, sometimes extenuating
circumstances and a lot of pride can
cause the ole' eyes to be blinded.

Honestly. I don't know if I did a bet-
ter job, I just know that I tried. And I
know that if it had not been for my
wonderful, hard-working and
sometimes run-down staff, you would
not have received this book during
dead week.

As I swallow my pride and humble
myself just a little, there are two peo-
ple I really want to thank. The first is
the associate editor, Ronda, who loves
late nights and early mornings and
gave this book a style all its own.

The second person is the housing and
index editor and later the
academics organizations editor. Karen,
you deserve a round of applause for all
your hard work and dedication. I
thank you from the bottom of my
heart.

I also thank Dallas, the sports editor,
who seemed to always know that
when I said "I have to have this," that I
had to have it. And Patti, who never
had a problem with understanding the
meaning of deadline.

The WHOLE staff was great. You all
came through, even when we lost
nearly everything and deadline was
just 10 days away. Thanks so much.

But I can't stop there. I sincerely
want to thank Dr. Dave, our adviser,
and our multi-talented photography
staff. You are great, (but then you
already know that).

More importantly, thank you all for
doing more than just putting together
a yearbook. Thank you for being a
friend, and a resource.

I realize that you, the reader, pro-
bably \ ill never know what it takes to
put a y». ' ook together. I just have
one sugge. . Before you call next

year's editor, or even me, about the
name we misspelled or forgot or
misplaced, just think about how hard
we tried to gather ALL of this informa-
tion and put it together as accurately
and fairly as possible.

Before I close, there are just two
others I want to thank. One is my very
best friend, who supported, listened

and encouraged me to go on. A man to
whom I truly must say more than just
"thanks." And last, but certainly not
least, I want to thank God for the
strength and desire to bring to the peo-
ple of K-State a book I am truly proud
of.

God bless you all.

Laurie J. Randall

Photography Staff

FRONT ROW: Rob Clark Jr., John Sleezer, Andy Nelson. SECOND
ROW; Jeff Weatherly, Jeff Taylor, Scot Morrissey,Jeff Tuttle. THIRD
ROW: Gary Lytle, Jim Dietz, Brad Nading, Andy Schrock, Chris
Stewart, Steve Mingle, John Thelander.

488 — Royal Purple

loyal Purple Staff

■RONT ROW: Vicki Fernkopf, Karen Schuler, Laurie Randall. SECOND ROW:
\ngie Wilson, Patti Hannan, Kathie Cormaci, Leeanne Stowe. BACK ROW:
tonda Corle, Rob Clark Jr., Dallas Hasenbank.

Rurple Purple — 489

PURPLE

REIGN

Moving to the
sound of their
tape player, Deni
Good and Linda
Johnson practice a
dance routine in
front of Anderson
Hall in prepara-
tion for their roles
in "Godspell".
(Photo by Rob
Clarkjr.).

The year drew to a close with reflection of the im-
provements made and the traditions maintained.
Students and administrators expressed their loyalty
and pride as everyone worked to create a more
positive year. But the year was not without its share of
controversies and even the controversies tended to br-
ing students and administrators closer together, work-
ing towards the common goal of improving K-State.

The new coliseum was a heated issue as student
senators voted whether to continue funding for the
project and whether the size of the coliseum should be
reduced from 16,000 seats to 14,000 seats. Those for
the coliseum pointed out the dual uses of the project,
while those against the project pointed out the decline
in the purchase of basketball tickets and argued that
the coliseum was too large to fill. ►

490 - Closing

ft u h a a a

'A H » -I 4 ft

1 i -* * 4 rl (4

ft *~ •■* 4 ft £|
ft 'i ft ft ft .*

HMttftftfttfft

rwm a a a a •**

ftri.Jftftftttft

ft « a « ar-» (• a
« ft * .•! » « » ar

» ft" ft ft ft f« ^r a

An iinlih in ill< d iij.iii
"»l I s arrion^ the f-mptv
bleacher* at the KSl
Stadium the day thai
the football sl|fn v*a«
repainted, <Ph»ta by
S<-ot ytorritmr-y).

Rock star Bruce Spr-
ingsteen perform*
tunes from his hit
album "Born In the
USA" at Kemper Arena.
(Photo by Rob Clark
Jr.).

Closing- 491

Susan Van Swaay, a
May 1904 graduate,
peers out of the back
window of a hone-
drawn carriage after
ma n-ylnjf Jouke Van
Swaay In a June wed-
ding. (Photo by Chrim
Stewart).

An Alpha Delta PI
member looks on at the
spring Derby Days ac-
tivities. (Photo by Andy
Nelmon).

PORPLE

REIGI*

Political parties formed for the election of studen
body president. Steve Brown, a candidate from th
Party Party, raised the student interest level of th
elections with his unique campaign strategies am
brought attention to the small things on campus tha
could be changed with student involvement.

Controversy was found in the housing departmen
with officials making decisions to close Putnam an<
VanZile halls. After deliberation, Putnam wa
scheduled to reopen the fall of 1985 with a new pre
gram, RESPECT, which emphasized the study at
mosphere. VanZile was handed over to Continuini
Education.

Improvements were made campus wide as everyom
watched the renovation of Nichols Hall being com
pleted. The Tri-Sig's house was completed during th<
fall and the sorority moved in while the finishini
touches were made. ►

492 - Closing

4 wareful finger price to be paid

Is pointed at for slinging mud

another mud- at her. (Photo by

footballer, as a Scot Morria&ey),
warning of the

Closing; - 493

PURPLE

REIGN

Tradition was reinstated as the first fall
graduation in twenty-five years took place.
Approximately 700 students crossed the stage
to receive their diplomas on the rainy
December day.

A surprise announcement was made on
Dec. 11, 1984, by President Acker as he
dismissed Dick Towers from his position as
athletic director. Larry Travis was introduc-
ed in February as the new athletic director —
the fifth in nine years.

Basketball fans were shocked when head
basketball coach. Jack Hartman, underwent
quadruple coronary artery bypass surgery
following the Oregon State game on Jan. 12 at
Ahearn Field House. Assistant coach, Darryl
Winston stepped into Hartman's position for
the remainder of the season. ^

With sonny skies and
warm temperatures in
late March, Jose Lloreos
found that the asphalt
of Oak Drive was a
good place to practice
handstands on his
skateboard. (Photo by
Steve Mingle).

K -State students An-
drea Richardson and
Heather McLeroy await
help as floodwaters
swirl around them.
Richardson and
McLeroy were stranded
for nearly eight hours
June 9 on a traffic me-
dian in Overland Park.
(Copyright 1984, Andy
Nelson, The Kansas City
Star).

Closing— 495

PURPLE

REIGN

Pride helped maintain K-State's tradition of
excellence. With pride, students, faculty and
alumni helped to welcome international
figures such as Caspar Weinberger, Leslie
Stahl, Bob Dole and Jose Napoleon Duarte to
the prestigous Landon Lecture Series.

Rising from the douldrums of 1984 to the
excitement of 1985, we wave goodbye and
reflect upon the students who made the pur-
ple... reign.

496 - Closing

ROYAL PURPLE STAFF

EDITOR

ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
STUDENT LIFE EDITOR.
ACADEMICS/ORGANIZATION S

EDITOR

SPORTS EDITOR
HOUSING EDITOR.
PICTURE EDITOR..
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR
STAFF ASSISTANT
COPY EDITOR

STAFF WRITERS

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

PRODUCTION COORDINATOR.

ADVISER

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Paul Craig, Jim Die'

Mingle, Scot Morrissey, Bn

nr\\

OPHON

Kansas State U
Josten's Printing anc
The press run wa
general public for $
staff using the I'ek Ele.

material is Maroon Ten-
embossed design. Ends!
percent Dusty Rose ink letter
ors were chosen from Tempi'-

Photographs, includ
staff" photographers
taken by Yearbook Associa.
pictures which were

Body copy, cutlim'
national medium and 1
headlines are in Korinna Bol
headline

12-point with 14-poi
and cutlines ar^

The Royal Purple I

■

I^P

I ' I ^B

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