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(St5

STUDENT LIFE

ACADEMICS &
ORGANIZATIONS

SPORTS

172

LIVING GROUPS

276

INDEX

468

CLOSING

492

COVER AND TITLE PAGE: Photos by Andy Nelson.
Vol. 77 April 1985-MarGh 1986

Kansas State University

Manhattan, KS 66506

Title Page

RAY

Spring

Changing Colors

Transitions give a feeling of uncertainty

The change was so slight, it
was hardly noticed. Minute
by minute, the sky was
changing and the shadows
were growing longer. It 's
that time just before dawn
when the earth is still and
sleep engulfs the land, that
you can feel the peace and
serenity of Kansas. It's that
time just before dawn when

everything is a shade of gray
that you can see things
beginning to take shape and
finally come together to form
a complete picture. It 's that
time just before dawn when
you know everything will fall
into place.

K-State seemed to be lock-
ed into that moment before
dawn when everything is a

shade of gray. The con-
troversies, vacancies, stall-
ings and openings were each
just a shadow of the true
character of the university.

But the issues in gray did
not overshadow the students.
Warm, sunny Kansas spring
days brought the students
out for Derby Days and Spr-
ing Fling. The enthusiasm

generated by the participa-
tion settled over the campus,
adding to K-State 's finest
quality — warm, friendly
people.

But just as quickly as
warm spring weather can
turn into a raging
thunderstorm, so can the
grays turn into a gorgeous
sunrise on a beautiful day.

The Chi Omegas cheer on a team
member at the Sigma Chi Derby
Days. The Chi 0 team won the dance
competition whiie the Alpha Delta Pi
team won the overall competition.
(Photo by Andy Nelson)

Spring

In an MaA to slow the opponents, a
member of the Goodnow Hall bed
racing team prepares to launch a
water balloon during the annual Spr-
ing Fling contest. (Photo by Chris
Stewart)

Hacing In a concrete canoe turned
out to be a sinking experience for
Kerry Moore and Bob Fry, while
participating in the annuai concrete
canoe race sponsored by the Civli
Engineering organization, Chi Epsi-
ion. Contestants from Universities
around Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and
Missouri participated in the race for
the fastest time around Tuttie Puddle.
(Photo by John Sleezer)

Members of Associated Student
Chapter-American Institute of Ar-
chitects Mike Repovlch and Chuck
Phillips build a miniature "Great
Wall of China" during the sand castle
competition. The students were given
the day to complete their original
sand structures. (Photo by Jeff Tuttia)

Backyard Playground

Tuttle Creek is K-State 's diversion

The name Tuttle Creek
does not adequately describe
Kansas ' largest reservoir
and K-State 's backyard
playground. Some univer-
sities have ponds or-
chestrated into the landscape
of the campus complete with
ducks, park benches and
romantic bridges spanning
small creeks. K-State ' 'just ' '
has access to 40 miles of
boating, fishing, swimming
and recreation areas. But
then who says K-State does
things in small ways?

Taking advantage of a nice fall day,
a skier glides across the rippled sur-
face of Tuttle Creek Reservoir.
Students used Tuttle and the surroun-
ding area for many extracurricular ac-
tivities such as hunting, fishing,
swimming and sunbathing. {Photo by
Andy Nelson)

Tuttle Creek did not only
provide recreation facilities,
but it was used for
classroom purposes from
geography and geology to
windsurfing and scuba div-
ing classes. During the spr-
ing, students fought the urge
to blow off their studies for
an afternoon of fun and fair
weather at Tuttle. Summer
school studying did not fare
much better with Tuttle pro-
viding a cool spot in the
Kansas 90- to 100-degree
weather. Surprisingly

enough, winter also found
students at Tuttle whether it
was duck hunting or scuba
diving under the ice.

The sunrise shows Tuttle
and Kansas at their best. As
the sun sends its rosy fingers
gliding across the smooth
surface of the lake, the last
of the gray shadows disap-
pear. The beauty of
K-State 's backyard
playground awakens and of-
fers students an opportunity
to revel in the great out-
doors.

Naturally Kansas

State showcases nature 's artistic flair

While not blessed with
awe-striking mountain
ranges or breathtaking ca-
nyons and valleys, Kansas
possesses a natural beauty
that is appreciated only by
giving attention to its subtle
qualities.

One gains a sense of

balance and stability viewing
a field of waving wheat, ripe
and ready to be harvested.
The golden color of the
grain serves as a signal that
nature has completed its
work and the wheat is ready
for the hands of the farmer.
After the harvest, nature 's

cycle continues as the
farmer bums the fields
preparing for the coming
planting season and yet
another wheat crop. The
amber glow from the burn-
ing fields gives an eerie cast
to the post-harvest skies.
Because of its open coun-

tryside and gently rolling
hills, Kansas sunrises and
sunsets are of noteworthy
beauty. The dramatic chang-
ing of colors fi-om vivid
blues and vibrant oranges to
peaceful purple hues shows
nature 's artistic flair at its
best.

The fiery luminance of the setting
sun signals the end of another day In
the Flint Hills. (Pholo by John
Sleezer)

During the spring, the Kansas hills
glow with fire from landowners burn-
ing off dead grass left from the long
winter. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

Kansas)

Kansas

Campus Life I

Spring was popular for traveling
evangelists to spread news of salva-
tion to crowds. Bible Bob, as he was
known to students, evoked many
vocal rebuttals as he voiced his
beliefs. (Photo by Jeff Tuttlo)

Campus Life

An existence like none other

For K-Staters, campus life
provided an existence that
was like none other.
Students brought an energy
and excitement to the
University community that
made it a world of its own.

It was a world of books
and studying, beer and par-
tying, friends and fun. It
was a time for learning,
growing and planning.

Time spent with other
students provided K-Staters
with the best moments of
college. The socially minded
student found the Union a
convenient meeting spot. A

typical scenario might have
included bumping into a
friend — literally — during
the rush between 10:30 and
11:30 classes, going to the
Union to have a soft drink
and discuss the latest news,
and ' 'scoping ' ' others who
were in the Union to eat,
shop, study or socialize.

But while campus life pro-
vided a complement — not
to mention a necessary
break — to the ritual of
classwork, students ' lives
were not without controversy
or concern. Not only major
controversy, but small mat-

ters, gained students' atten-
tion. Issues such as propos-
ed parking fees for the
Chester E. Peters Recreation
Complex, bomb threats to
campus buildings and travel-
ing preachers sparked stu-
dent interest.

Those experiences plus
other ' 'collegiate ' ' activities
— ordering delivery pizza,
watching midnight movies
and ' 'Late Night with David
Letterman, " camping out for
basketball tickets and party-
ing in Aggieville — made
life at K-State exciting for
students.

RAY

In the Spotlight

Events focus attention upon K-State

While shades of gray and
uncertainty may have sur-
rounded many things at
K-State — the proposed col-
iseum, selection of a new
University president, the
future of K-State football —
the Landon Lecture series
colored K-State but one
shade, impressive.

Visits to K-State by
Thomas P. ' 'Tip ' ' O 'Neill,
speaker of the U. S. House of

As part of the Landon Lecture series,
Vice President George Busli spoite to
a lialf-filled Ahearn Field House about
"better International relations" and
the upcoming meeting between
President Reagan and Soviet General
Secretary Gorbachev. After his
speech, Bush traveled to Topelu to
celebrate Alf Landon's 98th birthday.
(Photo by John Thelander)

Spealcer

of the House of Represen-
tatives, Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill,
answers questions during a press
conference held before the 69th Lan-
don Lecture. O'Neill, who has been
the Speaker of the House since 1977
and a member of Congress for 34
years, said he would retire at the end
of his current term. (Photo by Chris
Stewart)

Representatives, and Vice
President George Bush
focused the national
spotlight on the campus and
gave students an opportunity
to hear important, yet differ-
ing, commentary on
American and world politics.

K-State hoped that im-
pressive tint would carry
over into the selection of a
new University president.
Duane Acker's resignation

from the post in June 1985
left K-Staters wondering who
would lead the University
and address the problems of
declining enrollment, student
retention and ever decreas-
ing state allocations. While
uncertainty shrouded this
issue, K-Staters were certain
to see this gray resolved.

Nichols Hall had that im-
pressive tint as the doors
were opened on November

9, 1985, for the dedication
ceremonies. Since December
13, 1968, when Nichols
burned, it has stood silent
and empty. During the '70s
when the question came up
whether to level the struc-
ture or restore it, students
rallied to renovate the hall.
Nichols lives once more with
the speech and computer
scence departments filling
the halls with activity.

Focus

Good Times

Spirit of fall brings life to campus

It was a typical fall as far
as Kansas is concerned.
August was cool, September
was cold, October was in
between, and during
November, snow flurries
were in the air. But the
weather did not dampen
students ' spirit as they
plunged into the fall
season 's events with en-
thusiasm.

The firing of Jim Dickey
as head football coach did
not turn the tide of purple

pride during the football
season as expected. The
'Cats were just another
shade of gray. Students still
kept a positive attitude (mix-
ed with a bit of cynicism)
toward homecoming ac-
tivities with the attitude that
it was a time for reunions
with alumni and friends. The
day was warm and sunny,
and even though the
Oklahoma Sooners carried
the game, the student section
was full of cheering fans.

Other fall events were
heralded with just as much
anticipation. Students
neglected studies for a wild-
and-crazy night in Aggieville
on Halloween. Costumes as
outlandish as being a piece
of gum on the bottom of a
chair were paraded down
Moro Street. As dawn crept
closer and the gray shadows
disappeared, the spooks
were packed away for
another year and another
crowd of students.

Shielding himulf from Intense heat,
Willie the Wildcat roasts hot dogs for
a post-Homecoming bonfire meal. On
the cold and rainy night before
Homecoming, the cheerleaders and
band pepped up the fans at the bon-
fire after marching past the residence
halls where more students joined the
growing line. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

Fall Spirit

nellvlng the past, "hippies" John
and Debbie Sleezer gaze Into space
on Halloween night In Agglevllle
which was a favorite haunt of many
students. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle)

During the Homecoming parade, Chi
Omegas Nanette Kukuk and Wendy
Walburn wave to people along the
parade route from their float. (Pliofo
by Andy Nelson)

iFall Spirit

Seniors' Final Exit

Graduation: A day of mixed emotions

For some, it is a joyous

occasion. For others, it is a
sad day. And still for others,
it is the end of a long strug-
gle. The approach of college
graduation is rather ironic.
Upon leaving high school it
seems like a distant event.
For underclassmen experien-
cing a "mid-college choice-
of-major crisis, ' ' that
distance looms ever farther.
Yet, for seniors approaching

Graduation signaled the
end of an era for many
and the onset of job sear-
ching for others. Cham
Ferguson, a campus com-
edian, was prepared for
graduation with his good
luck charms. (Photo by
Andy Nelson)

their exit from K-State, the
elapsed time seems to have
gone by in a blink of an eye.

Whether seniors graduated
in December or May, in five
years or three, all had to
perform the same duties to
firui a job. Writing resumes,
compiling portfolios and in-
terviewing kept job seekers
on their toes and demaruied
planning arui forethought.

Job availability concerned

every graduate. Agriculture
graduates faced a bleak
farm economy, yet engineer-
ing graduates profited from
the demaruifor high-
technology knowledge.

While seniors dealt with
their own unique problems,
one thing they did not have
to be concerned with was
Kansas ' change in liquor
laws. Maturity, bestowed by
age, meant seniors were not

affected by the increase in
the state drinking age.

But when the caps arui
gowns were donned and
everyone was lined up to
receive a diploma, all the
little things were forgotten.
Like that moment just before
dawn, the shadows arui
shades of gray disappeared,
arui the uncertainty vanish-
ed, making way for another
sunrise.

A D

Members of the 1985
graduating class walk Into
KSU Stadium to receive
ttieir diplomas and hear
their charge for the future.
(Photo by Andy Nelson)

During the spring 1985
graduation ceremonies,
one concern on seniors'
minds was job availabili-
ty. This ambitious
graduate advertises her
unemployment. (Photo by
Andy Nelson)

%0^'

StMeKt Ufe

Blowing bubbles in the stands of Memorial Stadium,
IMoliy Oiiara waits for ttie start of the Lambda Chi Alpha
Chariot Race In the spring of 1985. (PAo/o by John
Sleezer)

Here's looidng at you kid. "71," a full grown ferret,
takes a close look at Kathy Wolff during the Intermission
of the Welcome Back Concert at Memorial Stadium.
(Photo by Jeff Weatherly)

ansas State
University, Exit 313.

The eight-mile drive
north of Interstate 70
through the rolling Flint
Hills leads to a com-
munity that has been
given a split personali-
ty. Those who don't
know Manhattan
ridicule it for its slow
pace and lack of activi-
ty; those who are part
of the community
treasure it for its
warmth of character
and congenial people.

(continued on page 18)

Student Life Division

No Identity

Crisis

Here

K-State's identity
is engrained
and founded in the
Manhattan community,

Nestled in the heart of the Kansas Hint
Hills, Manhattan is home to K-State and
those who are part of the University.
Whether admitted or not, K-State is Manhat-
tan, and Manhattan is K-State. It is a mar-
riage that, while not always tranquil, has
been beneficial to both communities.

K-State has a definite hometown flavor,
and most reviews of the University are likely
to cite its friendly atmosphere as one of its
strongest qualities — attributed greatly to the
fact that nearly eight of 10 K-Staters are
from small, rural towns. Many K-State
students are also native Kansans. And
because most have a sentimental attachment
to the state, it's very likely you'll hear the
famous line from the "Wizard of Oz" —
"there's no place like home."

Association with the "Wizard of Oz" is a
stigma that Kansans are stuck with — many
times begrudgingly so — and one that seems
to roost quite effortlessly at K-State. An
analysis of U.S. colleges and universities,
"The Best Buys in College Education" by
Edward B. Fiske, proved that to be true.

"If Dorothy of the 'Wizard of Oz' had

decided to go to college instead of flying off
in a tornado," Fiske wrote, "she might well
have gone to Kansas State University."

Whether Dorothy would have become a
K-Stater is academic, but the fact that just
over 17,000 students each year do claim to
be K-Staters attests to the strength of K-State
as a major university. Other strengths are
found in the wide variety of majors offered,
strong cultural arts available through the
McCain series, and the contemporary public
affairs offerings of convocations and the
Landon Lecture Series.

K-Staters have a sense of pride — about
themselves, dieir backgrounds and their
University. But while K-Staters may be pro-
ud of their University, that pride was not
blind. The University had its share of pro-
blems — declining enrollment, a tangled col-
iseum project, troubled athletic programs —
and K-Staters realized this.

But just as K-Staters are ft-iendly, they are
also fighters. The long and intricate history
of Nichols Hall affirms this. Students watch-
ed Nichols bum in December 1968 and
fought through the '70s and early '80s to see

the building restored to new life in 1985
One thing K-Staters have not been knov
for is being forerunners of trends a
fashion. That is not to say that K-State is ii
mune to trends. It is just that the attitude
K-Staters generally reflects the cool and cc
servative lifestyle of the state. It takes a
longer for the new and innovative to tal
root on this midwestem university campd
That conservative attitude has a strong i
feet on K-State. Being an individual is
characteristic that is encouraged i
respected at K-State. Ironically though
sense of family and oneness is held
K-Staters — past and present, firmly roo
in this place fondly called home.

— by Paul En^

Taking advantage of the calm waters of Tuttle Ci
Reservoir, this student spends his afternoon windi
Ing before the unpredictable Kansas weather turns
cold. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly)

Getting In some pre-concert tanning, Mike Schoen
finds the top of West Stadium a comfortable spot to i
before the welcome-back concert in August. (Pliot
Mf Weatherty)

(Photo Illustration by Jeff Tuttle)

Coke

This is an ugly story about

vs.

Coke

We have all, at some point in our lives,
card stories that have warmed our hearts,
nd by our exposure to them, prompted us to
ursue greatness. This, I assure you, will
ot be one of those stories.
After a freshman year that included
djustment to college life, initiation into a
ratemity and an excellent grade point
verage, I became a victim of college
umout.

Teachers had always told me "grades
ren't as important as we tend to make
lem." Yet even these philosophical giants
3uld not deny that the 0.583 grade point
verage I attained during the fall semester of
ly sophomore year was considerably less
lan adequate.

My introduction to the real world was

jmewhat abrupt, if not terrifying. This is

1 ugly story — ugly, because it's true.

Being a warehouse employee by day and a

wrting goods sales clerk by night was not

le type of career I had envisioned for

lyself. Since the hours were long, and my

)cial activities remained quite extensive,

eep was a rare experience.

I've never been an early riser, and

ragging myself out of bed at five o'clock in

le morning quickly became the single most

ifficult activity of the day.

My productivity never reached the level of

ly conscious counterparts and my

ipervisor, whose personality resembled

tilla the Hun, made it clear that he would

3t tolerate my sub-par performance. They

ly necessity is the mother of invention.

his being the case, I discovered Coke.

Within weeks of my discovery, I

jveloped a mild physical dependency that

iickly grew into a major addiction. I would

awake each morning during my 10 o'clock
break to the taste of chocolate doughnuts and
ice cold Coke. The burning, acid-like
substance seemed to revive my senses,
thrusting me into the flow of the day with a
keen awareness of all things around me.

My addiction grew as the months drug by.
Soon I was stopping at the local Kwik-Shop
on the way to work for my first "hit" of the
day. I usually did 16 ounces of Coke before
clocking in. The euphoric high that one
experiences after slamming a cold Coke on
an empty stomach is something only a true
lover of heartburn can appreciate. . *

It was a typical Monday as Mondays go.
As usual, I was late for work and not being
able to stop for my Coke left me in a sleepy
haze, accompanied by a sour disposition. It
would be another unproductive morning.

As I sat down in the break room with my
doughnuts and Coke, I noticed a look of
discontent on several faces. I gathered from
their conversation that the Coke was not
quite right. I quickly gulped down part of
mine. "My God," I thought to myself,
"this tastes terrible."

I discovered, through the excited
conversation, that the substance I was
drinking was "new" Coke. Once the initial
shock subsided, a feeling of complete
helplessness overcame me. There were
many factors to consider in this momentus
change of events. There was no burning in
the throat as I drank it. Instead it went down
smooth, almost pleasing to the pallet. It
produced no gut-wrenching belches that
seemed to rock the warehouse at its very
foundation. Why, it was like drinking Pepsi!
What a horrible thought.

During the next several months, I slowly

grew to accept my situation. I overcame the
physical withdrawal slowly, occasionally
experiencing flashbacks which faded with
time.

However, the psychological dependency
was much more difficult to break. My work
suffered, dropping to an all-time low level of
productivity. My supervisor became my
most feared enemy. His daily verbal assaults
on my usefulness clearly showed his opinion
of my work performance. Just when things
were at their worst and termination was
eminent, I was saved.

Coca-Cola Classic had arrived, or
returned, or whatever you wish to call it.
Call it what you want, media hype, business
blunder of the century or informed corporate
decision, the fact remained that my Coke
was back.

Many months have passed since the
resurrection of the real Coke — Coca-Cola
Classic — and life has been much easier to
handle. I awake whenever I desire by the
mere push of a tab. My friends have noticed
a significant improvement in my
personality. Even my goals and ambitions
are completely re-alligned.

As for work? Well, I just couldn't
continue at a job in which I was grossly
overqualified. I am now back in school and I
plan to be successfuU this time.

It may seem trite to award the credit for
such a dramatic resurrection of one's
ambitions to a liquid that bums when you
drink it, causes nauseatingly large belches
and at- best creates raving lunatics out of
already high-strung individuals.

Say what you will about Coca-Cola, but I
like it. It's the real thing for me.

— Dan Hoss

Coke

i-* .^ % % -, " ^ i* # ^ '

utrageous

rendy

From lifestyles
to clothing styles,
K-State students
are fashion conscious.

Willie the Wildcat didn't let the times pass
n by. Ever the trendsetter, Willie showed

at the first football game wearing an
trageous pair of purple-and-white polka
t Jams and oversized Wayfarers.
Fams — walking shorts made out of
ightly patterned material with a drawstring
list — were only one of many new trends
hit K-State. Cheap imitations cropped up
th the shorts being made out of gnarly cur-
ns, leftover Rush Week materials from
ars gone by and Uncle John's tie-dyed
nts.

Wayfarer sunglasses were worn while
liking on campus and also in the
issroom, so no one would suspect sleeping
ring lectures. They also found their way
o church on Sunday mornings (you know
ly) and in Aggieville (for scoping pur-
ses, oooh aaah). Other fashion trends to
i'ade the campus included paisleys, plaids
d large floral designs.
Lori Waggoner, manager of Seifert's
othing store, said, "You name

everything but coats are paisley."
Waggoner also said the mixing of dif-
ent patterns was popular. Jeans woven
th floral, plaid or paisley designs were
xed and matched witfi oversized shirts and
'eaters.

Mb llluttnUoH by Andy Helwi)

Trends were not limited to clothing. The
Swatch watch, watches with a pattern on the
face but no numbers, were worn by many
students. Some even sported the Swatch
Guard, a piece of plastic tied over the face of
the Swatch to protect it from being scratched
and to make tfie Swatch even more trendy.

But, while being trendy. Swatches posed a
problem when it came to reading them.
Numbers were replaced with new-wave
graphics and designs, making the Swatch
face a road map that allowed itself to do
anything but tell time. After six months with
the watch, some students had mastered the
art of determining when it was 3, 6, 9 and 12
o'clock. But not many progressed beyond
that stage.

The hottest product to hit the market was
hair-styling mousse (pronounced like the
animal with the big horns, not the little ro-
dent named Mickey). Mousse allowed
students to achieve the perpetual ' 'wet look' '
as well as the ability to create a multitude of
bizarre hairstyles.

Some K-Staters adopted the David Letter-
man style of life — late. They stayed out
late, went to bed late, got up late, went to
classes late, handed in assignments late,
dropped and added classes late and finally —
graduated late.

Trends also affected students' eating
habits as frozen yogurt became popular.
Frozen yogurt shops catered to the fitness
and health consciousness of students by giv-
ing them an alternative to ice cream that had
half the calories and less fat, but the same
great taste.

An alternative to drinking beer was the ad-
dition of wine coolers to the liquor stores'
arsenal. There were many brands of the
wine and fruit juice mixtures, but the most
popular was Bartles & Jaymes with their
award-winning style of advertising. Wine
coolers go with almost every kind of food,
except candy com.

But, some people's lifestyles were not af-
fected by trends. For every student found in
paisley -patterned Jams, sporting luminous
Wayfarers and a glow-in-the-dark Swatch
while eating frozen yogurt, there was
another student in jeans and a sweatshirt
with a beer in one hand and a yum-yum from
Swannie's in the other.

While some students were immune to
trends, so were some K-State traditions. The
Collegian continued to be a source of infor-
mation, controversy, entertainment and ink-
stained hands. Students still overdrew their
checking accounts, sat in Union Lab 101 and
put off doing the inevitable — studying.

Trmdt

Hollywood

Home

VCRs provide
convenient, simple,
inexpensive fun
for all.

A video cassette recorder sounds more
like a term to know how to define for a
test rather than a nifty little machine that
has became a favorite entertainment tool
for college students.

What attracted college students to such
a mode of entertainment? Although not
intriguing because they were sneaky and
sly or challenging because they were
daring and dangerous, VCRs provided
convenient, simple and inexpensive fun.

"I enjoy watching a movie at home
with my friends," said Eric Lietz,
freshman in business administration. "A
bunch of us can get together, see a couple
of movies and eat pizza without ever
leaving the house."

Students like Lietz enjoyed VCRs
because they were convenient. Other
students found them inexpensive, an
important aspect for most college
students.

Bart Meinert, freshman in business
administration, owned his own video
cassette recorder. He said, "(I rent tapes)
two or three times a month; when I have
some money . They are still a lot cheaper
than seeing a movie (at a theater)."

Most Manhattan video stores rented
movies for $3 to $4 apiece. With a
membership card to a video store and
payment of a membership fee, costs for
insurance and deposits could be avoided.

The cost of a yearly renewable
membership card was approximately $5
and a lifetime card cost approximately
$10. Without the card, a student had to
pay a deposit of as much as $400.

Often times, bargain hunting could
make VCR entertainment even more
accommodating to student budgets.

"I have a bunch of coupons and can get
movies for next to nothing," said Carey
Sharpe, sophomore in graphic design and
advertising.

Video stores weren't the only places to
rent VCRs. Dillons in Westloop opened
its VCR counter in October. Convenience
stores, open all night, also had VCRs to
rent.

Beth Dalton, graduate in speech and
assistant director of Moore Hall,
purchased a membership card for the
hall. "The whole hall or just one floor
can have a movie night and use the
card," she said.

VCRs provided a good alternative or
complement to a night in Aggieville.

"Instead of Aggieville, my friends and
I decided to rent movies," said Pat
McDonald, senior in chemical
engineering.

Sharpe said he and his friends had no
specific time they rented movies.

"We usually go out (to a bar) and then
come back (home) and watch movies,"
he said.

The students also found more uses for
the VCR machine than renting and
watching movies. Lynda Henson, senior
in pre-professional elementary education,
had a VCR her dad gave her when she
went to college.

"I tape my soap operas and watch them
at night," she said.

— Lori Bredow

Looking forward to spen-
ding the $1.50 on brew that
they should have spent on
tape insurance, senior in
economic investment
feasibiiity, Aaron Abass and
close friend, Polyanna Zelez-
nai(, sophomore in human
sexual response, prepare for
a cozy evening on the couch
watching their favorite fliclc,
"The Entire Football Team
Meets the Insatiable College
Coeds, Part XLVII." His
favorite brew "Kewers"
wasn't on sale at Mal-Wort so
Aaron settled for a case of
IHIIwaukee's finest.

Trusting totally in Aaron's
ability to properly hook up her
new VCR to his ancient TV,
Polyanna wonders If their last
$1.50 would have been better
spent on making sure they
needn't come up with fifty or
sixty bucks for a replacement
tape after a slightly inebriated
Aaron screws up the rented
one.

VCR

,AAA,>^>*'"'

©r^cfMJOSSL V*^ of- Q<xAj

VCRs

Pomps set

PURPLE PRIDE

For students involved in
building Homecoming floats,
time became a precious com-
modity. Time usually spent stu-
dying and sleeping was sacrific-
ed for completion of the float.

For the team of Lambda Chi
Alpha and Sigma Sigma Sigma,
that sacrifice was well rewarded
as they placed first in the float
competition sponsored by Blue
Key senior honorary as part of
Homecoming activities.

For the team of Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity and Alpha Chi
Omega sorority, about 250
hours were spent working on
their float from the initial design
stage to the final judging, said
Brad Alstatt, senior in computer
science and Fiji Homecoming
coordinator.

Kappa Kappa Gamma and Tau
Kappa Epsilon worked about
seven hours a day on the float
during the two weeks prior to
Homecoming, said Kiley Crill,
sophomore in business and Kap-
pa Homecoming co-
chairwoman.

Before the float construction
could begin, the design of the
float had to be determined.

The Lambda Chis and Tri Sigs
added a new twist to the float
design process as they used a
computer to determine what
materials were needed for con-
struction. The dimensions of the
float were fed into the computer,
and it determined the amount of
wood, chicken wire and tissue-
paper pomps needed.

"When we needed to make

Afloat

corrections we just punched into
the computer the changes, and it
made all the alterations for us,"
said Thad Blondefield, senior in
journalism and mass com-
munications and Lambda Chi
Homecoming chairman.

Float design was limited only
by the Homecoming theme —
Ride the Tide of Purple Pride —
a $1 ,000 spending limit and each
group's imagination.

"The spending limits for this
year's float were specified more
clearly in the rules, which allow-
ed only $1,000 total expenses to
be spent on each float," said
Clark Atkinson, senior in civil
engineering and Blue Key presi-
dent. Each float was also re-

quired to represent the
Homecoming theme in some
way.

The average amount spent by
the groups was between $750
and $950, said Keenan
Beauchamp, senior in
agricultural engineering and
Blue Key float competition co-
coordinator. The greatest con-
struction expense was the tissue-
paper pomps which averaged
between $100 and $300 per
float, he said.

Although float building re-
quired an investment of time,
creativity and money, those who
made the sacrifice found it to be
worth-while.

"All the time, effort and

money were definitely worth it
because the work we put intc
(the float) built a lot of friend]
ships, and it wasn't whether w(j
won or lost, but the fun we hac
doing it," said Steve Bowden
junior in business administratioi
and Sigma Chi Homecomin]
chairman.

—Jada Allerheilige,

Last minute pomplng on the
Homecoming float is taken care of t
Lisa Sliipiey, a member of Aiplia ]
DMa. (Photo by Jim DIetz)

Lfting tlie car onto the roller coasti
float so it can "Ride the Tide of PurpI
Pride" are members of the team of Alpl
XI Delta and Sigma Chi. (Photo by
DIetz)

FlMl Prtpwttion

OU defeats 'Cats, but

PURPLE PRIDE

Prevails

For a university with a bleak football
history experiencing another losing season,
Homecoming provided K-Staters the
opportunity to display their dormant school
spirit. For many people, both students and
alumni. Homecoming was the peak
experience they had in school spirit during
the fall.

The strong spirit during Homecoming
surfaced on Friday of Homecoming week in
the Union Courtyard for the finals of the
spirit competition. Several hundred
spectators and participants cheered the
various teams vying for the overall spirit
award. Cheers echoed from every comer of
the Union when Kevin Knaus, senior in
journalism and mass communications and
master of ceremonies for the competition,
announced the individual team winners.

"The crowd was really enthusiastic,"
Knaus said. "Everybody really got into the
activities and made my job a lot of fun."

The overall winner of the spirit
competition in the residence hall category
was Putnam Hall. In the living group
category the winners were Alpha Delta Pi
and Phi Delta Theta. Individual team
competition winners were Pi Beta Phi and
Sigma Phi Epsilon in the body-building
event. Winners of the yell-like-hell event

were the team of Gamma Phi Beta, Delta
Upsilon and Theta Xi.

Those who came to the Homecoming
football game against the University of
Oklahoma did not get to see K-State
victorious — the Sooners pounded the 'Cats,
41-6 — but they did experience the
exuberence of cheering fans involved in the
excitement of the event on a stunningly clear
fall afternoon.

"Nobody will remember 10 years from
now that Oklahoma beat us, but maybe some
will remember a beautiful fall day and a
wonderful Homecoming that was a very
special event," said Lori Shellenberger,
sophomore in history, political science and
modem languages.

Shellenberger and Terry Hallauer, junior
in marketing, were named the new K-State
Ambassadors during halftime.

Centering attention on the spirit of the
event was indicative of how most students
and alumni remembered Homecoming.

"We couldn't have cared less about who
won the game — that's not what we
celebrated Homecoming for. Homecoming
was a time that really brought the University
together. For once, everybody got
involved," William Janner, Class of '79,
said.

"Homecoming is a great way to g
everybody involved in school spiri
especially since the football team is m
doing well," Connie Ensley, sophomore
marketing, said.

"I like Homecoming because we seem
be losing school spirit, and Homecomii
brought us closer together. I think peop
like the deep-seated, grass-roots feeling
Homecoming. Most people had a tradition
homecoming in high school, and it brin;
back lots of memories," Sheila Farrt
junior in pre-medicine, said.

"It's great that a school this size can ha
this great spirit," said Kim Willi
sophomore in elementary educatio
"Homecoming really brings out tl
students' spirit."

— J. Scott H4

Hoping the rest of the mount holds up while attemptii
to reach the final heights of the body buildi
competition Is Alpha Chi Omega member, Krli
Broadfoot. Karl Long and Ron Stiliwagon hold up Kri
while Anne Wiley and Amy Wise sit on the shoulders
Mike Querry and Tom Donateli. (Photo by Jim DIeti)

Strong winds blow sparks and embers from t
Homecoming bonfire in Memorial Stadium as membi
of Blue Key attempt to keep the blaze under contr|
(Photo by Jim DIetz)

>fomecoming

.y^^^^^^Ti'id^

STRIVING FOR

When Cindy Day returned to school in 1984
after a seven-year layoff, she knew exactly what
she wanted to achieve in school. This attitude
was opposite of her ' 'first try" as a K-State stu-
dent.

When Day, junior in business, began her col-
lege career, she was uncertain about her goals.
She had considered the idea of "going into
politics and being the first honest politician ' ' or
becoming the ' 'greatest lawyer ever. ' '

But as time passed, she came to realize there
were few good politicians and found moral ob-
jeaions with the nature of being a lawyer.

After two years in school, Day discovered she
was not the student she had hoped to be. She
spent her share of time in Aggieville and didn 't
go to class regularly. Day fell in love, got mar-
ried and quit school. . .

• • •

As an 18-year-old kid coming out of high
school, Larry Parish decided he was going to
join the service and be a Marine. It was not the
most popular decision a high school senior
could have made in 1967, but he was determin-
ed to serve his country.

By the time he was 20, he had pulled two
tours of duty in Vietnam and was a squad
leader. His responsibilities included ensuring
that his men woke up alive in the morning or
getting them to the hospital if they were wound-
ed in a firefight.

After 14 years in the Marines, Parish, junior
in natural resource management, decided he
wanted a job that was more than living or dying
for his country.

Parish came back to school.

• • •

Brad Blaker ran his own small business for
18 years. He oversaw 14 employees and did
nearly $750,000 worth of business annually. It
was a solid business, and he was proud to be
the boss.

But Blaker, senior in information systems,
decided it was not what he wanted to do, and he
returned to school to pursue a new career. It
was a decision that took "three or four years"
to make, but he was doing what he wanted. . .

Day, Parish and Blaker are examples of
students who decided to return to school after
being in the "real world. " They were part of an
increasing number of people over 25 who pur-
sued studies to help change their lives.

Returning to school was often a difficult deci-
sion for older students, but they were compelled
to come back because they wanted more from
themselves — and this time they knew exactly
where they were going.

• • •

"I was retired and I got bored," said Linda
Manns, senior in psychology. "I figured the
best way to go back into the job market and be
functional was to come back and receive my
education."

According to some estimates, one in three
college students will be older students — those
who are 25 or older — by 1990, said Ruth
Hoeflin, director of K-State's FENIX program,
a support system designed for students over 25
who are re-entering school. In the fall 1985
semester, K-State enrolled 1,537 older students
in undergraduate programs, Hoeflin noted.

CHder students returned to school for retrain-
ing and had a goal set they knew was crucial to
their future.

"We have an aim, a goal, and we are going

(continued on page 32)

Lke many older students, Brad Blaker returned to school to
pursue a new career. K-State enrolled over 1,500 older
students — those over 25 years old — In the fall 1985
semester. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

Because she was bored, Unda Manns came out of retire-
ment to return to school. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

SUCCESS

Older students aim
for greater achievement
despite obstacles

^^^^^.^^r?''^^

SUCCESS

to get that goal come hell or high
water and the good Lord willing
the creek don't rise," Parish
said. "That goal is going to be
met, and if it takes going in
through the back door instead of
the front door, we are going to
get there."

This determination resulted in
an increased intensity level
because the fear of failure was
greater as a result of past ex--
perience and the knowledge of
the consequences of failure.

"It may not look like it on the
surface, but we are much more
intense because we do not really
have that much more time,"
Blaker said. "We have already
been out there. We have tried
things; we've done things;
we've failed; and we've suc-
ceeded. But you don't have
much time to think, T'm going
to try this and I'm going to try
this.' You have got to make this
work. You have no choice," he
said.

But the older student faced
more than the pressure to "make
this work." Many older students
had other jobs, spouses, or
families to care for, and return-
ing to school multiplied the de-
mand on their time. Sometimes
the student's family — especial-
ly children — did not understand

Unda Manns and Steve Kayara share a
lunchtlme conversation while Deanna
Amstein and Doug Head joke with each
other. The bond among some older
students is tight. "Older students tend to
gravitate toward one another," Manns
said. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

the reason for returning to
school, thus increasing the
pressure on the student.

"My son is three-years-old
and he doesn't understand (his
being in school again)," Parish
said. "All he knows is that Dad-
dy has to study, and Daddy gets
mad at him when he gets up on
the table with his crayon and
writes all over my book report
or draws in my textbooks. He
doesn't understand why I get
mad."

The re-adjustment to school
life and studying was more
smooth for some than others,
Day said. The main problem^
was that some older students had
not studied for an extensive
period of time.

"We have a lady in the group
(Association of Adults Return-
ing to School, of which Day was
president) that hadn't studied for
30 years," she said.

Theories and procedures
changed through the years and
the older students had not had to
be concerned with the changes
— until returning to school. It
was the technological changes
that caused problems or surprise
for older students.

"One thing you work with in
computer science is sets. I walk-
ed into class and the teacher

started talking about sets, and I
had never been exposed to even
the concepts of sets. So I go
home and say 'what are sets?' At
that time, my boy was in sixth
grade and he said, 'what do you
want to know about sets?' He
opened his textbook and bang,
there was all of set theory,"
Blaker said.

A sense of camaraderie among
older students helped to relieve
the pressure of returning to
school.

"Everbody watches out for
everyone else. If you've had a
really bad day, there is always

someone there to give you a hug
if not in the physical sense, ther
the mental sense," Day said. |

"You see older peopkj
gravitating toward each other}
I'll go into a classroom and there:
may be older students in it I dc
not know. But by the second:
week, I will know them. It's
because we have something ir
common," Manns said.

One of the most common traits
older students shared was that:
they were paying for their own
education, which also caused
them to be more intense and ex-
pect more from the University;

than some younger students,
Manns said.

"We place value judgments
on education and we know
which instructors are giving us
the run around and which ones
are giving us the value for our
money," Manns said. "That's
very important for us because
this comes out of our pockets.
We are here to get an education,
and I think that is number one. I
think when it comes out of your
pocket, you get more serious."

For many, like Day, the
return to school was more suc-
cessful in terms of grades the se-
cond time around.

"If someone looked at my
transcript now, he would say
'Oh my God.' On one side is A's
and on the other is D's," she
said. This was a direct reflection
lOf her dedication and motivation
of reaching her goal of being an
jaccountant and getting her CPA,
she said.

— by Andy Nelson

While studying in tlie Union, Dennis
iVIatthews pores over a computer pro-
gram. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

After 14 years in the IVIarine Corps, l^rry
Parish decided to return to schooi. (Photo
by Andy Nelson)

Older Students

./^^^^/^"^

LEARNING A

During the international students
costume party, DIna Haseeb assists Mrs.
Hamarneh. Haseeb is a native of Iraq and
Hamarneh's home country Is Jordan.
(Photo by Jeff Wealtierly)

Juanlta Guierrez, a native of Columbia,
South America, tries on a traditional head
dress of Saudia Arabian student All Fah-
ed Mustafa. (Pfioto by Jeff Weatfierly)

For most students, Manhattan,
Kan., was only a hop, skip and a
jump away from home. To
others it was half a world away.

Over 750 international
students attended K-State in
1985-86. These students came
from all over the world, and
many faced the challenge of ad-
justing to a new lifestyle.

Dina Haseeb, graduate in
economics, was one of these
students. She came to Manhattan
in 1983 from Iraq because she
decided it was no longer safe to
remain there. Haseeb chose to
attend K-State because a friend
of hers was attending school
here at the time.

"It's very difficult to be a
stranger in a foreign city," said

Haseeb of her decision to atte'
K-State. She then explained tl
by knowing someone, it helpi
to alleviate the homesickness.

Upon arrival in Manhattcl
many international studei|
received guidance from the J
ternational Student Center. T(
center helped internatiori
students find housing and seh'
classes. \

According to Donna Davj
International Student Cenij
director, the center had an oriti

tation session at the beginning
each semester for newcome
The session helped internatioi
students learn more abc
K-State and the classes availal
to them. It also provid
students with names of peoij

NEW LIFE

International students
find adjusting to K-State
challenging, yet enjoyable

/ho could help with problems
ley encountered adjusting to
leir new home.

"We want to establish a new
upport group, a family for these
tudents," said Davis of her of-
ice's purpose. "We try really
ard not to be just a paperwork
ffice."

Even though they dealt with
lore than paperwork, it was
irough the center that most of
le forms were filled out which
Uowed the international
tudents to remain in the United
tates. Many of these students
ave their visa's renewed each
ear and the center processed
he proper forms when
ecessary .

One of the first concerns of in-

ternational students upon arrival
in Manhattan was housing,
either temporary or permanent.

Mazen Alkalili, graduate in
engineering and former presi-
dent of the Association of Arab
Students, said many students
chose to live in apartments
because much of the food of-
fered by the residence halls was
too bland. Also, living in an
apartment offered more freedom
to the student, Alkalili said. This
freedom helped make adjust-
ment to a foreign place easier,
he said.

Language was another
challenge that concerned many
international students. When
Haseeb first arrived in the
United States, she decided that

she was not going to speak
Arabic. This helped her become
more proficient in the English
language, she said.

Alkalili agreed that the
language barrier posed a pro-
blem.

"The first month was the
hardest," said Alkalili. "It was
hard to get used to the language,
and I felt isolated."

In most foreign countries,
students are exposed to English
through courses taught as well as
the barrage of American culture
prevelant throughout the world,
Alkalili explained.

International students were re-
quired to pass TOEFL (Test of
English as a Foreign Language)
with a score of 550 out of 700

before being allowed to attend
K-State.

Life in an unfamiliar country
was more than just a challenge to
many international students, it
was also an enjoyable ex-
perience. The 17 international
student organizations helped
many of the students with this
experience.

Davis said during the summer
the clubs obtained a list from her
office of the students attending
K-State from the same country
(or region) as their group. The
organization then sent the stu-
dent a letter telling about K-State
and a list of telephone numbers
of people who could help them if
they got stranded in any number
of cities on the way to Manhat-
tan. This really helped the new
students know what to expect,
Davis said.

Alkalili said his experiences in
the United States have helped
him to become more fluent in
English and allowed him to learn
a lot about American culture. He
also said, "To have a degree
from the United States is the
ultimate."

— Becky Lucas

-i^^-i^^

UA"

UFE IN THE

For most college students,
home was an apartment, frater-
nity or sorority house or
residence hall. But for nine
K-State students, home was a
fire station.

The fire station was the
Manhattan Fire Department's
new station at the comer of
Denison and Kimball avenues
built on land leased from the
University.

Six males and three females
lived in the basement of the
building, attended classes, com-

pleted fire training and helped
the department with everything
from dispatch work to fighting
fires.

The student fire fighter pro-
gram was started at the end of
the 1985 spring semester. At
that time, students were inter-
viewed and chosen to participate
in the program. The re-
quirements were that each stu-
dent had a 2.5 grade point
average and be a K-State or
Manhattan Christian College
student enrolled in a minimum

of 12 semester hours.

At the beginning of the sum-
mer, the students were put
through a 120-hour training pro-
gram. The program included
class work, CPR training, first-
aid and fire-fighting training.

"The training was pretty in-
tense," said Ginny Roth, junior
in mathematics and student fire
fighter. "There was a lot of
physical training, but the
classroom work was just as
hard."

After the training was com-

pleted, the students were divide;
into shifts to work off the truckl
This meant they would actual)!
go out on fire calls. Most of th
students participated in a fii
run. !

"I did not realize how muc!
heat can come out of a bumirj
house," said Ted Smitl;
freshman in journalism and ma:i
communications. "I was told f.
ventilate the second floor of ;
burning house and look for pec
pie. As I broke the window ari
stuck my head in the house tl;

F/RE LANE

New program trains
students to fight fires,
run fire station

lemperature was unbelievably
lot. I really have a lot of respect
jbr the fire fighters who walk in-
to a burning house."
t Just as important as the fire
ighting was the dispatch work
ae students did. The students
fpent one of every nine days on a
14-hour shift at the dispatch
jesk. They were required to
Inswer the phone and dispatch
le fire calls as they came in.
"You cannot screw up in here
at the dispatch desk)," Roth
iiid. "If you do, the problem

gets bigger and bigger on down
the line. It could be a matter of
life or death if you send a truck
to the wrong place."

The students earned a yearly
salary of $4,800 and were pro-
vided a place to live. The living
accommodations included two
sleeping dorms — one for males
and one for females — and a
shared kitchen and study room.
They all pitched in when it was
time for cleaning.

"You have to keep the place
spotless," Smith said. "Have
you ever seen a dirty fire sta-
tion?"

—Jeff Tuttle

Living at the fire station has some addi-
tional responsibilities for Mil(e Pember-
ton and Andrew Leon as they clean and
wax the floor. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle)

Being on call means Tammara Tracy,
Rebecca Savidge, Andew Leon and
Stephen IVIayer have spare time to relax,
study or just watch T.V. in the lounge that
males and females share in the fire sta-
tion. (Plioto by Jeff Tuttle)

Every nine days, the student fire fighters
have to do a 24-hour shift at the dispatch
desk. Virginia Roth takes her turn
answering the calls and dispatching the
messages. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle)

M 37

M^^^i^

IN SEARCH OF

The dins on the northeast edge of Tuttle Creek
Reservoir provide a good place for Brian Fisher to
practice his mountain climbing skills. Fisher put his
climbing techniques to use during an expedition to
Mount Ararat during the summer of 1985. (Photo by
Jeff Weaffieriy)

Mount Ararat

NOAH'S ARK

Student travels
to Turkey as part
of religious expedition

II an Fisher hiked over 20 mlies per day
t<l uild endurance In preparation for his
li to Mount Ararat in search of Noah's
A (Photo by Jeff Weatlierty)

loutit Ararat

IVIountain ciimbing In search of Noah's Ktk
required special equipment. Some of the
equipment required Included snow shoes,
hiidng boots and special rope. (Plioto by Jeff
Weatherty)

Many people question
whether Noah's Ark still exists
or ever existed. But for Brian
Fisher, there is no doubt in his
mind that it exists and where it is
located.

Fisher's belief is so strong that
he and 20 other Americans
traveled to Dogubayazit,
Turkey, to Mount Ararat last
summer in search of the ark.

Fisher, junior in geography,
became interested in finding the
ark after meeting former
astronaut Jim Irwin, leader of
the expedition, at a gospel func-
tion in Salina in fall of 1982.

After the gospel function,
Fisher kept in contact with Ir-
win. In January 1984, Irwin
contacted Fisher to ask him to be
a part of the Summer 1985 ex-
pedition.

Fisher trained for the journey
and worked up to walking and
running over 20 miles per day.
He soon became physically
ready for the trip. Fisher under-
went mental and spiritual train-
ing as well because this was as
important as the physical train-
ing.

"Belief in God is the most im-
portant thing," Fisher said. It
was this belief that gave him the
faith to believe the ark exists.

The 2 1 Americans met in New
York where they were informed
of terrorist activity around
Mount Ararat. They were re-
quired to sign a waiver to relieve
the Turkish goverment and Ir-
win of liability for their safety.

"I did not know about the ter-
rorists in that area, but I was not
going to cancel the trip," Fisher
said.

When they arrived in Turkey,
they were told that an expedition
the week before had been cap-
tured by Turkish Kurd Na-
tionalists. The Kurds took the
expedition down Mount Ararat
and held a mock execution. No

one was injured, but the Kurds
asked for Irwin.

"Somehow they must have
known we were coming, but
they were a week off," Fisher
said. "They might have wanted
Jim as some sort of a political
prisoner."

With these circumstances fac-
ing the expedition, they were ad-
vised not to travel the mountain,
but instead to travel to the vest
of Mount Ararat.

Therefore, members of the
group then climbed the Kupchek
Mountains where they caught a
glimpse of what looked like the
shape of what used to be a large
boat. The boat was on the side of
a mountain in a mud slide. The
group got within two miles of
the object and could see it well
with binoculars.

"It is hard to say if it was the
(Noah's) ark," Fisher said, "It
is said that Constantine,
Emperor of Rome, built an ark
around 300 A. D."

The boat Fisher and the ex-
pedition saw seemed to have the
same measurements as Noah's
Ark. The Bible says the ark was
approximately 450 feet long.

After returning to the village
between the Kupchek Mountains
and Mount Ararat, the group
was informed it could climb
Mount Ararat with 30 Turkish
soldiers. Fisher was unable to
climb with the group because he
had to return to K-State for the
fall semester.

"I really wish I could have
gone with them, but I had to
come back to school," Fisher
said.

After spending $3,000, two
weeks in an area full of terrorists
and traveling halfway around the
world to see what might or
might not be Noah's Ark, Fisher
said, "I would do it again in a
moment."

—Jeff Tuttle

tan.

UyfmOi AMONG

When Brad Gilmore's alarm
went off, it was generally for
one of two reasons. He was
either getting up to go do mor-
ning chores and go to school,
or he was getting up in the mid-
dle of the night to check for
babies — baby lambs that is.

Gilmore, a junior in animal
science, lived in the sheep
barn.

It was, undoubtedly, a dif-
ferent type of lifestyle —
dominated by visitors, busy
weekends and just plain hard
work.

Gilmore said he was just one
of many students in animal
sciences and industry who liv-
ed and worked at the livestock
barns, all located on the north
side of campus.

Living at the livestock barns
required more than just doing
the morning and afternoon
chores. In Gilmore's case, he
was expected to be on call at all
times — day and night.

Pulling on a pair of jeans over his long
Johns, Gilmore prepares to do chores In
the bitter cold. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

Whether it was delivering
lambs in the middle of the
night or delivering a group of
ewes to Weber Hall first thing
in the morning — it was his job
to be there.

Gilmore lived alone at the
sheep unit where the living
quarters are located under the
same roof as the sheep pens.

Inside, Gilmore's accom-
modations have the same
facilities as any normal apart-
ment, with the exception of
having to tolerate the older ap-
pliances which came with the
kitchen.

"Generally, there are two
guys living here. But I'm by
myself so far this year,"
Gilmore said. "I like it better
this way, if you want to know
the truth, I can get more
done."

Gilmore was the fifth

member of his family to have

worked at the sheep barns and

(continued on page 42)

Wrapped In a blanket, Brad Gilmore
keeps warm as he studies for exams In
the living room of his barn apartment.
(Photo by Andy Nelson)

wilmjj|Jp

fci

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HE ANIMALS

Student continues

family tradition of working,

living at livestock barns

Gllmore is the fifth in his
family to live at the sheep
research unit and be a
part of caring for K-State's
floci(. (Photo by Andy
Nelson)

BARN LIVING

the third to live there. His father started
out the family tradition 25 years ago. His
stay was short — only one semester —
when he discovered school was not exact-
ly what he wanted at the time, Gilmore
said.

Tom Gilmore, Brad's uncle, was next
in line almost 20 years later. Then came
brothers Brian and Brett, who are still
very much involved with sheep today.

Gilmore 's strong background in sheep
can be traced to his home in Mound
Ridge, where he and his father have a
flock together, consisting of several dif-
ferent breeds.

'T've gotten together a flock of black
sheep, personally, that I use for club
lambs (lambs sold for showing carcass
purposes)," Gilmore said.

While at K-State, Gilmore devoted
much of his time to his studies and work-
ing toward his degree.

He also devoted much of his efforts
toward improving the purebred Suffolk
sheep flock at the sheep unit — his
favorite area of sheep management.

"I prefer working with the purebreds
more than the commercial flock (sheep
not stressed for purebred use)," Gilmore
said. "I want to help build the sheep
quality up here. Hopefully, everyone will
be able to say 'Hey those guys are doing a
great job building up this program.'
That's what I'd like to hear."

Tom Rundel, a senior in animal
sciences and industry, also worked out at
the sheep unit filling in as "acting
shepherd" for the unit until someone
could be permanently hired.

Rundel, the most experienced worker
at the facility even though he had never
lived there, specialized more with the
commercial flock at the unit than the
purebreds.

"What Tom doesn't know about sheep,
hopefully I do," Gilmore said.

There were 12 students living at the
various livestock units. The units students
occupied included poultry, swine, beef
research, purebred beef, sheep and horse.

Gilmore has found special advantages
to living in the barns as compared to other
places.

"I really enjoy it out here. If you tried
to stick me in a dorm room, I'd be gone
by now."

— Rustin Hamilton

rilling a syringe, Gilmore prepares a vaccination in
the sheep unit's medicine storage room. (Photo by
Andy Nelson)

Uilmore administers a vaccination with the
assistance of shepherd Tom Rundel. (Photo by Andy
Nelson)

BPK

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After finishing his cliores, Gilmore reiaxes in tlie
bed of the trailer at the end of the day. (Photo by An-
dy Nelson)

Steam rises from siiage as Giimore fiiis the bed of a
trailer used for feeding the sheep. (Photo by Andy
Nelson)

liarn Living

DRINKING

Sobering new liquor laws
make Kansas students
change their lifestyles

Jim Gourley is looking forward to June
13, 1988, when he turns 21 years old so he
can legally consume 3.2 percent beer —
again.

The freshmen in fisheries and wildlife
biology could legally drink 3.2 beer for
three weeks before the new Kansas drinking
law went into effect July 1. For Gourley, the
new law was like taking candy away from a
baby.

The new law raised the legal minimum
drinking age from 18 to 19. Those people
bom before July 1, 1966, could purchase 3.2
beer, but those born after that date had to
wait until they reached age 21 to purchase
alcoholic beverages.

The law, affecting about 38,000 18-year-
olds and about 150,000 Kansans in the next
two years, came after passage of a 1984
federal law and threats by the Reagan ad-
ministration and the Department of
Transportation to withhold federal highway

fiinds from states refusing to raise the
minimum drinking age to 21.

Some opponents of the new drinking law
argued that if 18-year-olds were old enough
to vote or be drafted, they should be old
enough to drink 3.2 percent beer. Gourley
agreed.

"We have every other right including get-
ting drafted, so we ought to be able to
drink," he said. "I knew they (the
legislators) would change the law so I was
prepared, but I still don't like it (the law)."

The new Kansas law didn't make much
difference for many 18 year olds because
gaining access to a favorite bar was just
another challenge for an adventuresome
freshman on a Friday or Saturday night,
local bar owners said. Some Aggieville bars
allowed underage freshman to enter, but on-
ly under the close scrutiny of floor-walkers
who monitored the distribution of alcohol.
(continued on page 46)

*^^^.

•^id.

Due to a change in the legal age at which one can pur-
chase alcohol, local taverns distinguished customers
under the age limit by using different identification
systems. Brother's Tavern employee Darin Nitchke
double-stamps the hands of under-age patrons and
single-stamps legal drinkers while Steve Minshull
checks their Identification. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

;■ j:^ti^ -^j,: t. >

Drinking

A stamping system was adopted for the
patrons of Mr. K's. Legal-age drinkers
received one color of stamp and under age
patrons received another color, as well as a
stamp on both hands.

"We catch 30 to 40 underage drinkers a
night, and they are asked to leave," said
Rusty Wilson, manager of Mr. K's. "They
are going to get it (beer). They got it when
they were 16; they'll get it now."

Many bar owners believed the laws didn't
accomplish anything. Teenagers have
always had methods of obtaining beer if they
wanted it, whether it be with a fake ID or
having someone buy it for them, said Fred
Lechner, former owner of Sports Fanattic.
Lechner said the freshmen just go
somewhere else to drink beer.

"Losing that age group in Aggieville can't
help. They spent a lot of dollars here and
throughout the state," Lechner said.

The only effect the new drinking age law
will have is that the economy of Aggieville
and the state will suffer, Lechner said.

Business decreased for Charlie's, a bar
located at the corner of Claflin and Denison
avenues, since the drinking age law changed
in July, said Charlie Busch, owner of the
bar. He believed some of the business
decrease was due to lower University enroll-
ment, but most of it was due to the new law.

To keep business flowing, Busch decreas-
ed prices by 10 to 20 percent.

"Our business has decreased even though
the bar looks full," Busch said. "We are
trying to keep the volume the same at the ex-
pense of profit. When we came to this loca-
tion, we thought it was a gold mine because
it was right across from the dorms (Good-
now and Marlatt residence halls), but now I
don't know."

Even though Manhattan's policy is to
allow 18-year-olds access into bars until 8
p.m., Busch keeps them out entirely.

"If they are not 19, we just keep them all
out because when they are in the bar it is
hard to keep them from drinking. But I'm
not saying 18-year-olds don't get in here but
we do have doormen checking ID's," Busch
said.

Changes in the Manhattan ordinances,
which took effect Aug. 20, allowed 18-year-
olds to enter an establishment where cereal
malt beverages were sold. However, no
18-year-old could legally consume or
dispense cereal malt beverages. After 8
p.m., the 18-year-olds were required to
leave the establishment, unless accompanied
by a parent or guardian. This curfew didn't
apply to 18-year-old employees.

Bar owners had to watch for students with
fake IDs, said Mike Larimore, owner of the
Last Chance.

Common fake IDs used by students in
Manhattan were driver's licenses and a few
military IDs, said Al Johnson, director of
the Riley County Police Department. He
said most of the IDs were loaned to friends,
but when the police checked into the matter,
most ID owners claimed the IDs were
stolen.

About the only precaution bar owners
could take was to make patrons submit two
types of identification, said Bill Kennedy,
temporary Riley County attorney. He said
doormen often asked patrons what their bir-
thdate was to make sure the identification
was real, Kennedy said.

Gourley said he could obtain 3.2 beer
before he turned 1 8 and he still could obtain
it, if he chose to do so.

"I could always get beer before I was
legal so the new law doesn't make much of a
difference," Gourley said. "I don't go out
as much as I did. I just party around the
dorm (Marlatt Hall)."

Even though she could drink for 3 Vi mon-
ths, Patty Tiemann, freshman in pre-
physical therapy, said the new law did not
change her lifestyle because she did not con-
sume 3.2 much when she was of age to
drink.

Like Gourley, Tiemann said she felt a
separation between freshmen and up-
perclassmen. College is considered a time of
independence and consuming beer has
always been part of the college scene, she
said.

Tiemann never considered herself much
of a partier so beer was never an item on her
pricrity list.

"I have more cravings for M&M's than
for beer," she said. "It's just no big deal for
me because I don't have time at college to
waste partying. I knew I would have to
buckle down and study so the law has not
had a big effect on me."

In 1985, freshman at K-State were the on-
ly class unable to drink alcoholic beveages
legally, by the fall semester of 1988 nearly
75 percent of traditional-aged K-Staters will
be unable to drink 3.2 beer. Of 17,570
students on campus, 2,682 were new
freshmen in 1985. A total of 3,727 freshmen
were enrolled in the University.

Upperclassmen have been careful about
not giving freshmen 3.2 beer, said Steve
Woolf, assistant director of Haymaker Hall
and senior in secondary education.

{continued on page 48)

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Taverns continue to be a place of
socializing even after the change
in legal drinlclng age. Manhattan
city ordinances allowed under-
age patrons to enter bars until 8
p.m., lessening some of the im-
pact the age change had on Ag-
gieville. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

Signs on convenience store
coolers reflect the change in the
legal drinking age and the need
for proof of age to purchase
alcohol. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

Brad Hedrick serves Bill Conley
a pitcher of beer. (Photo by Andy
Nelson)

Drinking

"People have been very assertive because
we stressed it (adhering to the drinking age
law) at the beginning of the school year,"
Woolf said. "HGB (Hall Governing Board)
stressed the upperclassmen's responsibilities
too. HGB and the floor presidents know they
are responsible if someone is served beer if
they are underaged."

Woolf said he would imagine some up-
perclassmen have supplied freshmen with
beer, but he could not remember any par-
ticular instances.

Residence hall rooms were not searched,
said Kirk Rogg, staff assistant on the fourth
floor of Haymaker Hall and junior in
psychology.

' 'It is really hard to detect if the freshmen
are drinking because it is not our job to go
look for them drinking," he said. "There
are 40 freshmen out of 70 students on my
floor and there are just a few staff people
available to help control the freshmen drink-
ing."

Off-campus organizations found
themselves the educational medium between
the students and the new drinking law.
Panhellenic Council attempted to educate
sorority members about the legalities of the
new law, said Sherri Hager, Panhellenic
president and senior in journalism and mass
communications.

"During the summer, we (the council)
educated the sorority members through

newsletters telling the officers about the
changes in the drinking law. We told them
they can have parties and fun yet abide by
the law."

Because of the new drinking age, Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity made the move to
afternoon parties instead of evening parties,
said Greg Pestinger, Sig Ep president and
junior in business administration.

"Drinking is not emphasized at these par-
ties," Pestinger said. "Entertainment is pro-
vided such as with frisbees. There is a star-
ting and stopping time to the parties too.
And in the afternoon the parties are not as
wild."

The University Alcohol and Cereal Malt
Beverage policy was passed unanimously
Sept. 13 by the Council for Student Affairs.
The policy included general information
about having alcohol on campus, guidelines
governing the consumption and possession
of alcoholic beverages by student organiza-
tions, procedures for handling violations of
the policy and matters relating to athletic
facilities and athletic events.

According to the policy, if violations oc-
curred, appropriate action was to be taken
by the campus group sponsoring the event at
which the offense occurred. University ac-
tion could be taken in addition to any pro-
secution by the city, county or state, accor-
ding to the policy.

—Jeff Taylor, Jeri Heidrick

Drinking

Despite the rise In the drinking age, li-
quor stores were unaffected by the new
law. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

End of an
establishment

The back room of Mel's
Tavern sat empty as the
sunbeams of a late afternoon
rested on the worn felt of the
lone pool table. The regulars sat
in the front room sipping their
beers and playing cards, while
the melancholy sound of Willie
Nelson's, "Mammas Don't Let
Your Babies Grow Up To Be
Cowboys" drifted from the
jukebox.

There was a definite contrast
in the events of the day from the
atmosphere of so many after-
noons past. There were no
crowds of screaming, rowdy
sorority or fraternity pledges on
a walkout. No small groups of
friends "TGIFing.

Progress was putting a
squeeze on the once-popular
tavern. Due to the coming con-
struction of Manhattan's
downtown mall, Mel's was forc-
ed to move and was two weeks
from destruction. It seemed that
the college crowd had left it for
dead.

There weren't many in the
small group of young women
who entered the tavern with
festive smiles on their faces. The
five of them took a booth in the
back room and ordered a round
of fishbowls.

The visit was a sentimental
one. The women, who were
members of Chi Omega sorori-
ty, had gathered to say goodbye
to Mel's and a sister who would
soon be leaving K-State. Shan-
non Scott, junior in modem
languages, was preparing to
travel to France as part of an in-
ternational studies program.

As the group's members

Gene Morgan, right, long-time patron of
Mel's Tavern, enjoys the atmosphere of
the downtown tavern. (Photo by Jeff
Taylor)

reminisced about the walkouts
and TGIFs they had experienced
at Mel's, their laughter rose to
excited heights and the once
docile backroom came to life
through the camaraderie that had
made it a K-State tradition.

According to Doug Long,
owner and operator of Mel's,
the tavern was first opened the
week after the 1951 flood.
Long, who had owned Mel's for
12 years, said the tradition of the
tavern was not limited to any
particular group.

"We cater to a wide range of
people," Long said. "Our
customers come in all shapes
and sizes, from all walks of life.
We have businessmen and
students, as well as many of the
regulars who have come here
since it first opened."

But just as the last few rays of

I&-*! ■

<«.

sunlight penetrated the window
of the backroom, Mel's was sav-
ed — for 90 days.

Mel's Tavern was originally
scheduled to close in December;
however, due to an error by the
city, the long-time establishment
was given a stay of execution.

"We were originally suppos-
ed to close in December," Long
said. "But they (the city) forgot
to give us our 90-day notice."

Long's plans for the future of
Mel's were uncertain at best. At
the top of the list was relocating.
Long actively searched for a
suitable location. Another option
he considered was to move
Mel's into one of his other
establishments. The Dougout.
Long said he would do that only
if a more suitable location could
not be found.

— Dan Hoss

^l^m^"■■»r

Mel's Tavern!

le backroom of Mel's provides a cozy place for a group of girls to
; together. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

Mel's customer enjoys a frosty fislibowl of beer. (Photo by Jeff
flor)

Downtown Redevelopment

Construction Begins on Town Center Mali

After 10 years of dreaming, planning
and controversy, 1986 marked the
beginning of construction for the
Manhattan Town Center Mall.

In the first step toward the mall, the
city acquired businesses and land for
the project. The mall was planned for
an area bordered on the east by Tuttle
Creek Boulevard, on the west by Third
Street, by Leavenworth Street on the
north and Pierre Street to the south.

To fund the site acquisition and site
clearance, the city obtained $9 million
in temporary notes to be paid by an Ur-
ban Development Action Grant.

Although all properties east of Third
Street were to be vacated by mid-
January 1986, several businesses
received extensions due to legal ac-

tions contesting prices offered for ac-
quisition.

During condemnation and eminent
domain actions by the city, several
land and business owners filed appeals
concerning "just compensation," re-
jecting original offers by the city of
Manhattan.

During the appeals in Riley County
District Court, three court-appointed
appraisers returned with awards which
were almost always higher than the ci-
ty's original offers.

Following acquisition and site
preparation, the land was turned over
to the project's co-developers. Forest
City Rental Properties Inc. of Cleveland
and JCP Realty, a subsidiary of the J.C.
(continued on page 52)

Tradition malces
way for progress

For as long as Nina Miley could
remember, nighttime trips to Swanson's
Bakery — better known as Swannie's — had
been a routine for K-State students. The
"Yum- Yum" tradition was forced to a tem-
porary end when the decision to build a
downtown mall led Richard "Swannie"
Swanson to close his doors in December
1985.

But the "Yum- Yum" tradition returned
one month after Swannie's closing with a
new "Swannie." Nina Miley became the
new owner of Swanson's Bakery.

"I always thought about going into cater-
ing or something similar, so I went to look at
Swanson's when I found out Swannie was
leaving. After I looked at it, I thought it
would be something I'd really like to do,
could put all my energy into and be good at.
So I purchased the business and we opened
Jan. 14," Miley said.

Miley said she had to negotiate with the ci-
ty in order to reopen the bakery, because the
building was going to be demolished to
prepare for the mall construction.

"There were many steps we had to go
through to get things situated, but we went

Manhattan Town Center Mall

Penney Co. Inc., New York. The
developers were responsible for obtaining
funding for the $24 million structure.

Two anchor stores, Dillard's, an
Arkansas-based department store chain,
and J.C. Penney Co. Inc., signed contracts
to occupy mall locations. The J.C. Penney
store will replace Its current Manhattan
facility at Fourth and Houston streets.

Despite delays, the city planned for a
June 1986 groundbreaking ceremony,
with the mall's grand opening scheduled
for August 1987.

The mall project also prompted con-
struction of facilities for businesses
displaced by the mall, including the Col-
orado Center in the 300 block of Colorado
Street and the Town East Shopping
Center, along U.S. Highway 24 east of
K-Mart and Food-4-Less.

A new site for office space. Colony
Square Office Complex, was to be located
on the south side of the 500 block of
Poyntz Avenue.

— Tom Schultes

through them one step at a time and the city
decided to let me keep the bakery open until
March 15. Then I will have to find a new
location," Miley said.

Miley said she had looked at a lot of
buildings but the search was a complicated
process because of poor locations and high
rent for most buildings.

"I thought about moving to Aggieville,
but I talked to students about it and found
they like to go someplace that's different in-
stead of just walking across the street in Ag-
gieville. The guys like to pack all the girls
they can into the car and go someplace with
them. It gives them an excuse to get close to
them," Miley said jokingly.

Miley said the central location of Swan-
son's also brought in business from the
downtown area, and she wanted to stay close
to downtown after the mall construction
began.

"I have two completely different types of
customers. During the day we sell cakes,
rolls and pastries, while Yum-Yums (a
special type of fried Danish roll Swannie
created) are the big nighttime seller at our
back door. There are two completely dif-
ferent markets to serve." Miley said

Miley said she wanted to continue the
back door operation at night when she mov-
ed to a new location to continue serving the
two different clientele.

The only change Miley implemented was
the hours the back door was open. Instead of
staying open all night, the closing time was
changed to between 1 and 1 : 30 a.m., depen-
ding on when the inventory sold out.

"Swannie used to stay all night and
operate a mixer so he could keep making
doughnuts. He would stay open until 2 a.m.
on weekends," Miley said.

Miley said Swannie's wife helped with the
daytime operation, an advantage she doesn't
have.

"There were two Swansons, but there is
only one of me. So I have to set a schedule
that I can live with, while at the same time
get a sufficient amount of sleep," Miley
said.

When Swanson's relocates, Miley will
add some new features.

Bagels will be added to the menu and the
new bakery will also include a coffee shop
and a deli.

"I want to arrange the bakery to allow
people to sit down for pastries and coffee in
the morning, and have the deli to serve
lunch. I think these changes will be a real ad-

ded attraction," Miley said.

Miley said she wouldn't have purchasi
the bakery, but the circumstances were rig
and she couldn't pass up the opportunity.

"Swannie wasn't going out of business
anything like that. It was just the decision
build the mall that closed him down,
wouldn't have just gone out on my own ai
done this without the background Swanson
had," Miley said.

Swannie moved to Texas and begi
traveling as a troubleshooter repairii
bakery equipment.

"It's a perfect job for him. They both (tl
Swansons) feel very positive about the
move. They also want to help me mal
Swanson's a successful business," Mile
said.

Swannie left advice with Miley on what 1
thought was profitable and what he thoug
could be eliminatated.

"The students who come in are positi\
about the change of ownership," Miley sai
"Of course they miss Swannie, but from tl
way business has been going, I think
Yum- Yum tradition will live on."

— Jim Lundstro

Tish Tracey balances a tray while stepping on a lever
raise the glazing rack. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

Mike Hilliard points to his selection for Nina Mile
new owner of Swanson's Bakery. Miley continued tii
late-night hours of the bakery made popular by Swannli

Swannie's

Comedians
On the
Court

Globetrotters and
first woman teammate
dazzle and
entertain fans

The sounds, colors, and more
importantly, the laughter of the
world-famous Harlem

Globetrotters was brought to
Aheam Field House on Feb. 11,
where a near-capacity crowd
witnessed a performance of the
flashy basketball comedians.

The Globetrotters brought
their traveling road show to
Manhattan and K-State where
more than 7,200 fans, young and
old, were entertained by some
old-time Trotter gimmicks along
with some new pranks and new
faces.

Gone were the likes of
Meadowlark Lemon and Curly
Neal, but the familiar charisma
of the "Ambassadors of Good-
will" remained. Sweet Lou
Dunbar — the court jester of
basketball — is now the main
on-court comedian, but the per-
son who the majority of the
crowd came to see was the
newest and first woman
Globetrotter, Lynette Woodard.

It was apparent from the
outset, when she received a huge
ovation as she was introduced,
that the Wichita native was the
crowd favorite. The night
before, in her hometown,
Woodard had received a five-
minute standing ovation from a
sell-out crowd in the Kansas
Coliseum during player in-
troductions.

The Trotters added Woodard
in an attempt to improve their
popularity and get crowds back
into the arenas.

For Woodard, however, it
was a dream come true.

"This is the fulfillment of a
lifelong dream for me,"
Woodard said. "The Globetrot-
ters have always been special,
but they were even more special
to me. I used to practice all their

moves and try to do all of their
tricks when I was growing up.
This is the opportunity of the
century."

The University of Kansas
graduate, in her first return to
K-State as a player — this time
on a little more friendlier terms
than in the past — seemed to fit
into the Trotter scheme well, as
she ran the famous "weave" of-
fense just as it has been run a
thousand times before, without
missing a beat.

To the tune of their familiar
theme song, "Sweet Georgia
Brown," the Globetrotters
dazzled the spectators while per-
forming the famous "magic cir-
cle" before the game.

Dunbar led the routine while
constantly talking to both his
teammates and opponents, never
seeming to be concentrating on
what he was doing, but in the
end, he always seemed to make
the right pass for another easy
two points.

The Trotters also did a great
job of getting the crowd involv-
ed in their pranks. But many of
the individuals who got into the
act probably wished they would
not have been involved.

For example, Shecky Stanley,
senior in management, who after
arriving late to the game, was
spotted by Dunbar as she tried to
find her seat. Sweet Lou quickly
accused her of going to the
restroom and had a little fun em-
barrassing her in front of the
large crowd. Stanley remained
on the sidelines until halftime,
too embarrassed to return to her
seat.

Then Dunbar captured atten-

A young fan holds an autographed pen-
nant after being taken out onto the court
to participate in a part of the team's per-
formance. (Photo by Jeff Tattle)

tion at half-court with the purse
of June Brabec of Washington,
Kan. He went through the purse,
pulling out her glasses, wallet
and tissues. But after an unsuc-
cessful attempt to hide her
wallet, Dunbar returned the
purse to Brabec, who then joined
him on the court to dance to a
tune by the Pointer Sisters.
But after the game, it was

back to the road, as the team had
another game to play two nights
later in Bethlehem, Pa.,
Lehigh University. The game ir
Manhattan, which was spon-
sored by the Union Programm-
ing Council's Special Events'
Committee, was only one of thei
Globetrotters' 160 games to bci
played in 180 days.

— Daran Neuschafei

The Harlem Globetrotters ham it up
along the baseline of the basketball court
during their Ahearn Field House perfor-
mance. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

Globetrotter Harold Hubbard catches a
ball on the back of his neck during a jug-
gling routine. (Photo by Jeff Taylor)

Harlem Globetrotters

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i§m

fir*-\.

Student Body presidential candidate Patty Hipsiier
glances at candidate Kelli Carr as Carr answers a ques-
tion while candidates (from left) Steven Johnson, Steve
Cashman and Keith Petracek listen during a presidential
debate sponsored by Putnam Hall and KSU Association
of Residence Halls. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

Congratulations are given to Steven Johnson by Kevin
Graber and Jamie Wilson moments after Johnson
received official notice at FarmHouse Fraternity he had
been elected student body president. (Photo by Steve
Rasmussen)

'tM

Student Elections

Elections

No
Party

Steven Johnson

uses serious campaign

to get elected

student body president

For the 1986 student elections, the party
vas over.

In a year when there was no Party political
)arty , no Steve Brown to throw a wrench in-
0 student body candidate's plans and no new
ssues to discuss, recruitment and retention
)f students became the main rallying point.

"All five of the candidates had strong
)oints. There just wasn't any real hot issue
>n which anyone made a big stand. The col-
seum issue is dead, so it came down to
ecruitment and retention," said Maribeth
jottschalk, senior in journalism and mass
ommunications and chairwoman of the
lections committee.

The two finalists for student body presi-
lent, Steven Johnson, sophomore in
gricultural economics, and Steve Cashman,

junior in marketing, had similar campaigns
and goals.

Johnson defeated Cashman in the Feb. 19
runoff election by garnering 1,134 of the
1,988 ballots cast.

Three other students threw their hats into
the contest for student body president, but
were eliminated as a result of the primary
election. The other candidiates were Patti
Hipsher, junior in political science; Kelli
Carr, senior in journalism and mass com-
munications; and Keith Petracek, junior in
electrical engineering.

Johnson said he realized there was a great
deal involved in the position of student body
president, and it was a tough task to get
elected.

"I talked to a lot of people before I decid-

ed to run, and I felt that there was plenty of
support for my cause," he said.

In the primary election Feb. 11 and 12,
Cashman led the voting with 852 votes.
Johnson was second with 704 votes.

"After the primary election, I realized
that he (Cashman) was going to be a tough
man to beat," Johnson said.

Throughout his campaign, Johnson stress-
ed that he was an excellent communicator.
He said he had traveled across the United
States speaking to administrators while
representing various youth organizations.

Cashman, on the other hand, used his ex-
perience in student government and his ex-
perience with the University administration
as his chief campaign tools.

"After the primary election, I got out to
talk to every possible person that I could,
and I think that made the difference,"
Johnson said.

Following the election, Johnson set his
sights on the problems before him and the
administration.

"Better recruitment and retention (of
students) are my main goals. But, other
things will be important, and I'll have to deal
with them as they come up," Johnson said.

In only its second year of existence, one
campus political group. Students for Educa-
tional Awareness (SEA), proved it was a
force to be reckoned with.

Catherine Sayler, who was involved in
starting SEA, said the group changed after
its first year.

"Last year, we had this incredible energy,
and we wanted to develop an image that
would make us as successful as possible.
This year, there was not quite the effort and
we had better success," she said.

— Dan Allen

A tree near Seaton Hall provides a good spot for
Francesca Royster to hang campaign posters. (Photo by
Jim Dietz)

COLISEUM

Despite many setbacks and

delays, plans continue for

K-State's multipurpose coliseum

-^J '~iJV

"sJ ^

It has a name. It also has a site
upon which to be built. But as of
May 1986, the Fred Bramlage
Coliseum was no more than a set
of blueprints and a collection of
ideas in the minds of many.
, Plans to give K-State a new
multipurpose coliseum have
aeen in the works since the early
'70s. But 15 years later, the
iresolution of those plans was
still uncertain as the University
worked toward turning those
Dlans into concrete and steel.

As early as March 1971,
University and athletic depart-
-nent officials considered con-
struction of a field house to
eplace Aheam Field House,
5uih in 1951 for $1.2 million.
Driginally seating 14,000,
enovation of Aheam in 1972 to
i)ring the building within fire
;odes reduced seating to 1 1 ,220.

The movement to build a new

athletic facility didn't gain
momentum until March 1977
when a study was made to deter-
mine the feasibility of
renovating Aheam. The study
proposed increasing Aheam 's
seating to 12,600 at a cost of $6
million in 1985 dollars. Univer-
sity officials did not recommend
the renovation of Ahearn.

Presenting a simple but expen-
sive plan for success, student
govemment leaders and Univer-
sity officials put out a call in the
early '80s for collection of
millions toward construction of
a coliseum.

Funding for the project was
discussed, and it was assumed
students would donate $5.5
million, alumni $6 million, the
Kansas Legislature roughly $6
million and the athletic depart-
ment $2 million toward the con-
stmction of a $20 million col-

iseum.

But the mg was pulled out
from under K-State's feet as the
University learned in June 1983
that state money would not be
available for the project. The
Board of Regents said it would
be inappropriate to request state
funds in view of K-State's
academic stmcture needs and
declining state revenue projec-
tions.

Plans and funding projections
for the coliseum were altered.
The student contribution was
raised to $7 million and alumni
support was set at $7.1 million.
With the athletic department
contributing $2 million, the
budget for the coliseum was set
at $16.1 million. By 1986, each
student was paying $20.75 per
semester toward the coliseum.

All seemed to be well for the
proposed athletic facility. A site

immediately south of KSU
Stadium was selected for the col-
iseum.

The mechanism for collecting
student monies was in place, and
the KSU Foundation's fund-
raising campaign netted more
contributions than expected. A
$1.75 million contribution from
alumnus Fred Bramlage promp-
ted the Regents to name the col-
iseum after him.

But mmblings from the stu-
dent body were heard during the
fall of 1984 and spring of 1985.
Some student leaders expressed
their concern that adequate
studies had not been performed
in planning the coliseum.

The controversy prompted ac-
tion by both supporters and op-
ponents of the project. But the
discussion was of little conse-
quence as University officials
(continued on page 60)

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Coliseum

continued with plans for the pro-
ject.

The coliseum ground-
breaking ceremony was set for
August 1985, but no dirt was
ever touched. Bids for the
building came in at least $3.4
million over projected costs. All
the bids were rejected by the
University, and coliseum ar-
chitect Bill Livingston agreed in
September 1985 to redesign the
facility .

Although the new design
eliminated a $345,000 conces-
sion and restroom facility at the
north end of the coliseum, a
$500,000 office structure for
coaches and athletic ad-
ministrators at the south end and
2,500 seats — reducing seating
to 13,500 — the design did not
reduce the quality of the
building, Livingston said.

"As we began redesigning ef-

Uoliseum architect Bill Livingston, of
Gossen Livingston Associates, explains
details of the Fred Bramlage Coliseum at
an open forum in the K-State Union.
(Photo by Andy Nelson)

forts — after the budget pro-
blems surfaced — we made sure
with this building that we are in
no way sacrificing the multipur-
pose ftmctions or quality of the
building," he said.

But even with the scaled-down
plans, February 1986 cost
estimates showed the coliseum
still could not be built within
budget. Faced with the possible
shelving of the project,
Bramlage promised additional
money to keep the coliseum
alive.

A last-minute contribution of
$640,000 from Bramlage effec-
tively solved the severe budget
problem and cleared way for ap-
proval of the revised design by
the Board of Regents.

The total cost of the facility,
including fees and landscaping,
is expected to be $17.5 million.

"Certainly (the contribution)

Fred Bramlage, coliseum contributor,
and Art Loub, executive director of the
KSU Foundation, listen to architect Bill
Livingston talk about the coliseum.
(Photo by Andy Nelson)

is a vote of confidence in Kansas
State University and illustrates
the enthusiasm that Mr.
Bramlage has for the
University," Acker said.

Two days after Bramlage an-
nounced his $640,000 gift, the
Regents unanimously accepted
Livingston's preliminary
redesign plans and authorized

his firm to complete the project |
Livingston said final plans!
would be complete in Septembeij
1986 and construction mighi
begin in December, if new conj
struction bids opened in the falj
were within budget. The targC'
date for the coliseum's comple'
tion is October 1988.

— 77m Carpente)\

Coliseum

Architect Bill Livingston answers a question
about tlie Fred Bramlage Coliseum during the
Board of Regents meeting Sept. 20 in Topeka.
(Photo by John Thelander)

Ahearn Field House, home to basketball teams
since 1951, is considered by supporters of the
Fred Bramlage Coliseum to be a small, outdated
facility. Attendance at Wildcat home games this
season averaged slightly more than 6,000 per
game — the lowest in history. (Photo by Jeff
Taylor)

Coliseum planning: 1972-1986

June 1972: Remodeling in Ahearn
Field House cuts seating from 14,000
to its current level of 1 1 ,220.

March 1977: A feasibility study
conducted by the University Planning
Office indicates renovation of Ahearn
Field House is not feasible.

February 1979:Students vote in
second coliseum referendum 4,246 to
1,332 to increase student fees to
provide $2.5 million for a coliseum if
progress is made in securing funds
from alumni, City of Manhattan and
Kansas Legislature.

November 1 981 : student Senate
votes to obligate students to $5.5
million for the coliseum and impose a
fee of $9.75 per semester in 1982 and
$16.50 in 1983.

June 1983: The KSU Foundation
launches a $6 million coliseum fund-
raising drive and the Board of Regents
votes not to request $5 million to $6
million from the Kansas Legislature for
the coliseum because of the
deteriorating fiscal condition of the
state and extensive academic building
needs at K-State.

March 1984: The coliseum pro-
gram committee revises the budget to
correspond to the loss of state funds
and sets the maximum cost at $16.1
million with $7.1 million coming from
alumni, $7 million from students and $2
million from the athletic department.
The Board of Regents votes to name
the coliseum after Fred Bramlage of
Junction City, contributer of at least
$1.75 million.

August 1985:Bids on the 16,000
seat coliseum are opened and the
lowest bid is $3.4 million above
estimates. Student fees for the
coliseum increase to $20.75.

September 1985: The Board of

Regents grants Livingston approval to
redesign the coliseum and eliminate
2,500 seats and office space.

January 1986: The coliseum
program committee rejects four
redesigning sketches because none
meets budget of quality requirements
of the program document. The
committee also rejects Livingston's
idea of collecting $1 million to $2
million extra for the coliseum.
Livingston is to return Jan. 23 with
detailed redesign cost estimates.

Coliseum

Angela Wesley sings "We Shall Over-
come" during a candlelight service in
memory of the Rev. Martin Luther King
Jr. in the All Faiths Chapel. (Photo by An-
dy Nelson)

Honoring

A
Leader

Beliefs and dreams
of civil rights leader
remembered on
national holiday

On Jan. 19, 1968, Martin
uther King Jr. traveled to

State to deliver an AU-
Fniversity Convocation — just
vo and one-half months before
eing fatally shot in Memphis,
enn.

Eighteen years later. King's
irthday was celebrated with a
'eek of activities, marking the
rst national holiday honoring
le slain civil rights leader.

"Celebrations today (com-
lemorating King) are long
verdue. I'm glad to see people
ere at K-State have come out to
ppreciate all (King) strived to
0," said Derieth Sutton,
jphomore in journalism and
lass communications.

Nearly 200 students, faculty
id community members joined
rms and sang ' 'We Shall Over-
3me" while walking from
/aters Hall to All Faiths
'hapel. The walk across campus
egan a ceremony held on the
rst day of Martin Luther King
/eek.

During the walk, participants
jmembered King's beliefs.

"It's important that we
'.member where we came from
id how far we still have to go, "

said Gregory Daniel, sophomore
in psychology.

"In midst of celebration, we
must press on with a dream,"
said Dave Stewart, director of
Campus Baptist Ministry and

one of three speakers at the
ceremony.

"Martin Luther King was a
dreamer, but not a starry-eyed
dreamer," Stewart said. "His
gift to us is a gift that has chang-

ed our lives."

Stewart asked everyone in
every nation to "embrace the
dream" King envisioned "so the
dream will not only be pursued,
but realized."

Benjamin Hooks, national ex-
ecutive director of the NAACP,
spoke at an All-University Con-
vocation which was also part of
the campus's activities held to
honor King.

Hooks saw King as a dynamic
man and said his speeches were
transfigured by power and per-
suasion of delivery. Hooks said
King's beliefs live on.

"You can kill the dreamer,
but you can't kill the dream,"
Hooks said.

Wayne Rohrer, professor of
sociology; Henry Donaghy, pro-
fessor of English; and Stacy
Smith, graduate student in
English, were participants in a
forum sponsored by the College
of Arts and Sciences honoring
King. Rohrer and Donaghy cited
their views of the civil rights
movement of the 1960s, while
Smith read various poems writ-
ten as a tribute to King.

Donaghy marched in King's
funeral April 9, 1968.

' 'This was the most emotional
experience of my life,"
Donaghy said.

— Angela O 'Hara

The dream of civil rights leader Martin
Luther King Jr. was brought home to
K-State students and faculty on Jan. 19,
1968, when King delivered an All-
Unlverslty Convocation. (File Photo)

The local ceremony In memory of Martin
Luther King Jr., which attracted nearly
200 people, marked the first official na-
tional holiday honoring the slain civil
rights leader. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

Explosion Shocks

The launching of space
shuttles was becoming almost
commonplace in the minds of
Americans, but on the morn-
ing of Jan. 28, 1986, the
space shuttle Challenger ex-
ploded 73 seconds after lif-
toff. All seven astronauts
aboard were killed.

Among the shuttle crew
was the first "common
citizen" to fly in space —
school teacher Christa
McAuliffe, of Concord,
N.H.

McAuliffe, 37, had been
selected from 11,146 teacher
applicants to be the first to fly

in the National Aeronautic
and Space Administration'
citizen-in-space program.

The crew includeii
McAuliffe and six NASi^}
astronauts: commander Fran"
cis R. Scobee, 46; pile
Michael J. Smith, 40; Judit!
Resnik, 36; Ronald E

The U.S. Space Challanger explodes 73 seconds over Deanna Hattrup is transfixed on tlie teievision wliiie wat

tlie Atiantic Ocean 18 miles away from the launch pad at ching a report on the space shuttle explosion Jan. 28, 1981

Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Fia. (NASA in the Union. The explosion killed all seven crew members

photos via network news) (Photo by Greg Vogel)

National Events

World

McNair, 35; Ellison S.
Onizuka, 39; and Gregory B.
Jarvis, 41.

There was much controver-
sy as to whether the space
shuttle should have been
launched due to Florida's ex-
tremely cold weather condi-
tions in the hours immediate-
ly prior to the launch.

More than 130 stunned
television viewers in the
K-State Union watched the
Challenger explode. No one
spoke above a whisper as
they watched CBS news an-
chor Dan Rather discuss the
sequence of events that led to
what was assumed to be an
explosion of Challenger's
main external fuel tank.

Jun Betzen, sophomore in
business administration, was
watching the liftoff when it
was first televised. He said
the explosion was totally
unexpected and shocked the
viewers into what he called
stunned silence.

Investigators recovered
several pieces of the shuttle
from the bottom of the ocean
which aided the investigation
into the cause of the explo-
sion. A commission was
established by President
Reagan to investigate the
cause of the explosion and
make recommendations for
future shuttle missions.

Tylenol

Capsules

Recalled

Johnson & Johnson, the maker
of Tylenol, announced Feb. 17 it
would no longer produce over-
the-counter medication in cap-
sules. The announcement came
nine days after cyanide-
contaminated capsules killed a
woman in New York City and
more than three years after
similarly poisoned capsules kill-
ed seven people in Illinois.

"We feel the company can no
longer guarantee the safety of
the capsule," said James E.
Burke, chairman of Johnson &.
Johnson.

The announcement came as a
team of investigators went to
Pennsylvania to trace the path of
the Tylenol capsules taken by a
woman who died in suburban
New York City on Feb. 8.

Burke urged users of the cap-
sules to switch to coated, oval-
shaped tablets known as caplets,
and said Johnson&Johnson
would replace free any capsules
consumers or stores had on
hand.

The decision was made to
"protect the public, " he said.
The replacement program was
estimated to cost the company
$150 million.

Air disasters claim lives

Numerous air disasters during
1985 claimed many lives, shock-
ed the world and left many ques-
tioning air travel safety.

A DC-8 charter full of U.S.
soldiers returning from the Mid-
idle East crashed and exploded in
December 1985 near Gander In-
ternational Airport in New-
foundland, killing all 258
aboard.

Delta Airlines flight 191

International Events

crashed while landing at the
Dallas-Fort Worth International
Airport on Aug. 2, 1985. The
crash was caused by a wind
shear, and 136 people were kill-
ed.

An Air-India jumbo jet plung-
ed into the North Atlantic on
June 23, 1985, killing all 329
people aboard. This was
possibly history's third worst air
disaster.

Mexico City
Earthquakes
Devastating

More than 4,600 people
were killed in Mexico City
when two major earth-
quakes struck Sept. 19 and
20. About 18,000 people
were injured and 400,000
were left homeless. The
first quake measured 8.1
on the Richter Scale, mak-
ing it one of the country's
most devastating earth-
quakes. The second
measured 7.5.

Schools, hotels,
hospitals and high rises
were flattened, and gas
and power lines touched
off dozens of fires in the
world's most populated
capital and caused
widespread damage for
hundreds of miles.

727 Hijacked
by Moslems

A Boeing 727 was hijacked by
Shiite Moslem extremists June
11, 1985, after taking off from
Beirut for Amman, Jordan.
After being forced to fly around
the Mediterranean, the plane
returned to Beirut.

The plane carried 74
passengers and crew members,
39 of whom were Americans.
One American passenger was
killed. He was Robert Stethem,
a 23-year-old Navy frogman
from Waldorf, Md.

The hijack was of special con-
cern to Kansans as a Hutchinson
family was held hostage. The
Peel family was separated dur-
ing the crisis when each member
was released one by one.

Freed after 17 days of captivi-
ty, 39 Americans rode in a Red
Cross convoy from Beirut to
Damascus, beginning their
journey home.

Reagan treated for colon cancer

Doctors informed President
Reagan, the nation's oldest
president serving his second
term, he had colon cancer, but
they believed surgeons removed
all the malignant tissue before it
spread.

The president made a speedy

recovery from his July 13, 1985,
operation at Bethesda Naval
Hospital. The doctors said there
was "a greater than 50 percent
chance that the president now
has no cancer, no cancer cells in
his body and is completely
cured."

Terrorists Overtake Achille Lauro

For many, 1985 will be
remembered as "The Year of
the Terrorists." On Oct. 7,
1985, news of Palestinian hi-
jackers seizing the Achille Lauro
oceanliner stunned the world.
Two days later, the terrorists
surrendered and the nightmare
ended for more than 500
hostages aboard the ship.

Italian officials said the pirates
killed one American in the inci-
dent and threw him overboard.
He was identified as Leon Kl-
inghoffer, 69, of New York Ci-

ty-

The Foreign Ministry said the
terrorists surrendered to
representatives of the Palestine
Liberation Organization. The
PLO denied involvement in the
hijacking and Yassar Arafat said
the pirates were not PLO
members.

After they seized control of
the ship on Oct. 7, 1985, the hi-
jackers, heavily armed with
guns and explosives, demanded
the release of 50 Palestinians im-
prisoned in Israel.

Kansas Day
Marks 125th
Anniversary

Kansas celebrated its 125th
birthday on Jan. 29, 1986, but
all was not well. Gov. John
Carlin and a group of dignitaries
celebrated the state's birthday in
the wake of the NASA space
shuttle disaster which had occur-
red the day before.

Salina native Steve Hawley,
an astronaut who had just return-
ed from a mission on the space
shuttle Columbia, and Joe
Engle, a NASA astronaut from
Chapman, were scheduled to
participate in the festivities, but
both went to Houston following
Challenger's explosion.

Carlin spoke to more than
1,000 people at the Capitol.
Carlin said citizens should seize
the opportunity to celebrate the
day Kansas entered the Union,
"remember the spirit of op-
timism that brought about the
creation of the 34th state" and
"commit ourselves to what we
can become."

Theater Complex
Ends Monopoly

Gov. John Carlin reviews a band along with a military escort
during a parade observing the 125th anniversary of Kansas'

statehood. A crowd of more than 1,000 gathered at the Capij
to celebrate the state's anniversary. (Photo by Jim Dietz)

Students Die in Accidents

A Manhattan movie monopoly
came to an end Dec. 13, 1985,
when the Litchfield Co. of
Easley, S.C., opened an eight-
screen theater complex located
at Seth Childs and Farm Bureau
roads. The opening of the Seth
Childs Cinemas ended Com-
monwealth Theatres' exclusive
rights to movie patrons' dollars
in the Manhattan area.

Commonwealth Theatres did
not take Litchfield's entrance in-
to the Manhattan market lightly.
Commonwealth constructed a
new six-screen theater complex
in the east central area of
Westloop Shopping Center.

The new theaters gave
Manhattan 15 off-campus
theaters.

Several accidents involving
students occurred during the
year, leaving three students
dead.

Paul Schanzmeyer was
critically burned in a flash fire
Aug. 30 while using gasoline to
strip paint from an apartment
wall. He received first- and
second-degree burns over 90
percent of his body.

The multi-story building at
1010 Fremont, which contained
six apartments, was destroyed.
The insured value was listed as
$85,000.

Schanzmeyer died later from
injuries sustained when a gas
water heater or other appliance
ignited the gasoline he was using
to remove the paint. Officials
reported the explosion caused a

flash fire that rapidly spread
through the building. Fire of-
ficials said the blaze spread
upstairs then through the
upstairs ceiling.

Michael A. Newton, graduate
in physics, died Oct. 9 from
head injuries suffered in a bicy-
cle accident at the Jardine Ter-
race recreation field.

Newton, 24, was thrown from
the bike after he veered off the
sidewalk at high speed into the
grass and hit a landscaped hill
about 5 feet high.

Newton was one of three
Manhattan licensed racers with
the United States Cycling
Federation and was extremely
active in cycling activities.
Newton was not wearing a
helmet at the time of the acci-

dent. j

A 19-year-old student wsj
killed in a one car accident oi
Tuttle Creek Boulevard Oct. 2(

Roger Y. Elkins, sophomor
in environmental design, W8
pronounced dead at the St. Mar
Hospital.

According to Traffic Sgi
Larry Freeby of the Riley Cour
ty Police Department, Biking
was northbound on Tuttle Cree
Boulevard near Marlatt Avenu
when he lost control of his Dat
sun 280ZX on the east side c
the road. The vehicle struck
tree and Elkins was thrown fror
the vehicle.

There were no passengers an^
no other vehicles involved
Freeby did not know how fas
the vehicle was traveling.

State Events

Miracle Campaign Halts Foreclosure

In an effort to collect more
then $150,000 in deliquent
payments, the Christain Church
Extension Foundation in Denver
began foreclosure procedures
against Manhattan Christian
College on Oct. 10.
! A loan had been granted to
MCC in September 1981 by
CCEF to assist the college with

debt consolidation and debt
reduction program MCC miss-
ed the loan payment deadline for

the first time in May 1984 and
had not met a payment since
then.

MCC began a Miracle Cam-
paign to raise funds to pay off
the entire debt of $1.3 million
owed to the Foundation plus
more than $300,000 owed to
creditors. Contributions totalled
$1.28 million on the initial
deadline of Dec. 20. The cam-
paign was extended to Feb. 20.

The fund-raising goal was met

by Jan. 28 and foreclosure ac-
tion was stopped.

MCC was also involved in a
property rezoning battle with the
city of Manhattan. MCC won
the battle at the Aug. 21 meeting
of the Manhattan City Commis-
sion. On a 4-1 vote, the commis-
sion rezoned a tract of land bet-
ween Laramie Street and Ander-
son Avenue, along the east side
of 16th Street.

The rezoning, requested by

Rhodes Scholar Will Study in England

Virgil Wiebe, senior in
Dolitical science, was one of 32
American college students who
will be traveling to Oxford
University in England in
Dctober 1986 for two years of
tudy as a Rhodes Scholar.

A great deal of time was
nvested by Wiebe to win the
scholarship. Wiebe began the

scholarship application process
by getting letters of
recommendation from advisers
and instructors.

The most time consuming part
of the entry was the 1 ,000 word
essay. He had several professors
read it and make suggestions.
He then went back and rewrote
it.

"I must have changed it about
a dozen times," Wiebe said.

After dropping a couple of
classes and spending endless
nights working on the essay, the
entry paid off.

He plans to study political
geography at Oxford and hopes
to work in the United Nations
when finished with his studies.

This illustration shows an artist's rendering of the
Public Plaza to be built at the Poyntz Avenue and Third
Street mall entrance.

MCC and Empire Development
of Denver, allowed for construc-
tion to begin on a 17,000-
square-foot Student Service
Center. Plans called for a food-
service center, a minimum of
1 ,000 square feet of office space
and a maximum of six retail
stores on the project's ground
level. The second level was to
contain 24 apartments for MCC
students, with 12 single and 12
two-bedroom apartments.

New law
requires cuts

The Gramm-Rudman Act,
which requires a balanced
federal budget by 1991, was
passed March 1, 1986.

The nation's budget-balancing
law will require cuts of 25
percent to 50 percent in most
domestic federal programs, with
even larger cuts possible in
certain law enforcement areas.

The effects of the law would
be different in each state.

The uncertainty of what
Kansas would need in finance
and the actual impact of Gramm-
Rudman made it difficult to
assess the state's needs.

Gov. John Carlin submitted a
proposal to replace funds taken
away by the federal legislation.
The proposal called for
increasing state sales tax rates 1
cent on the dollar.

Sen. Merrill Werts,
R- Junction City, estimated that
state sales tax rates would have
to increase from 2.5 percent to 3
percent. This proposal would go
in effect if proposals to eliminate
food items from sales tax were
enacted.

Werts said dropping food
items from taxation would result
in a loss of $80 million to $90
million annually in state
revenues. He said these losses
would have to be added to any
reductions from federal levels to
determine tax increase
percentages.

Local Events

A Special

Birthday

Celebration

Although Alf Landon

couldn't travel to Manhattan

for Vice President George

Bush's lecture, the vice

president made Landon 's

98th birthday special by

visiting Landon at his

Topeka home.

bi/UMtc

Landon Lectures

'holo by Andy Nelson)

i irri

J^ he stars, in this case, are the hopes,

the prayers of men and women everywhere for a

world of peace, a world in which all can build

futures of opportunity for themselves and their

families. I believe that if we 're to reach those

stars we must meet our difficulties squarely and

honestly. "
George Bush Sept. 9, 1985

Vice President George
Bush delivered the 70th
Landon Lecture, focusing on
the November 1985 summit
meeting between President
Reagan and Soviet General
Secretary Mikhail
Gorbachev.

In addition to delivering
the lecture, Bush joined
Alfred M. Landon, for whom
the lecture series is named,
at his home in Topeka to
celebrate Landon 's 98th
birthday.

(Photo by Jeff A. Taylor)

Landon Lectures

In delivering the 69th

London Lecture, U.S. Rep.

Thomas ' 'Tip ' ' O 'Neill Jr.

said the United States will

prevail and flourish despite

problems, both internal and

international, facing the

nation.

O 'Neill, who was speaker

of the House of

Representatives from 1977 to

1985 and a member of

Congress for 34 years, said

current attitudes that the

problems of today are

insurmountable are

unrealistic.

-£. he social progress of the past

50 years has improved working

conditions, provided health protection

through Medicare and provided secure

retirements through Social Security. Such

achievements are rarely recognized

today. ' '
Thomas P. **Tip" O'Neill

April 22, 1985

Landon Lectures

(Phoio by Jeff Tunle)

J^ he world has been turned into one

vast electronical theater with professional

performances continuously underway. There 's

often no error; no dispute is out of reach from

American television range. More important, no

performer is unaware of the extraordinary

reach of television. "

Tom Brokaw March 24, 1986

The role of media in
our lives was the topic
of the 71st Landon
Lecture given by Tom
Brokaw, anchor of
"NBC Nightly News. "
Brokaw talked about
how television has
made our world a
global community, and
the effect it has on our
lives.

Before becoming an-
chor of "NBC Nightly
News, ' ' Brokaw was
anchor of NBC News '
' 'Today ' ' program for
more than five years.
He joined the program
in 1976. Prior to that,
he served as NBC
White House cor-
respondent for three
years.

Landon Lectures

Ariel Dorfman

Nov. 18, 1985

Artistic and media censorship, made
possible by a people's fear, conformity
and ignorance of the past, is found in
the United States as well as in nations
under authoritarian control, said Ariel
Dorfman, author and exile of Chile.
Dorfman presented an All-University
Convocation.

Robert Burgess

Oct. 31, 1985

Acid rain, the phenomenon of the
modern industrial age, is not as new as
often thought, said Robert Burgess,
chairman of the Department of
Environmental and Forest Biology of
the State University of New York-
Syracuse. Burgess, who presented an
All-University Convocation, also said
current research was not adequate,
and federal budget problems were
hampering efforts to study the
problem.

^sAS sr^

Benjamin Hoolcs

Jan. 19, 1986

The first national holiday honoring
slain civil rights leader, Martin Luther
King Jr., was commemorated at
K-State by an All-University
Convocation featuring Benjamin
Hooks. Hooks, national executive
director of the NAACP, saw King as a
dynamic man and said his speeches
were transfigured by power and
persuasion of delivery. Eighteen years
ago on Jan. 19, 1968, Martin Luther
King Jr. delivered an All-University
Convocation.

j^'9 1.'^

ti-

i»'M

ER:

NVoQPf!

Lou Douglas

Henry Cisneros

Feb. 18, 1986

Henry Cisneros, mayor of San
Antonio, Texas, and the first Mexican-
American to be elected mayor of a
major U.S. city, addressed an All-
University Convocation audience on
tiow cities need to change to survive.
Cisneros, who is president of the
National League of Cities, said class
distinctions may also be an insolvable
problem if the gap v\/idens between the
technologically literate and illiterate.

40^

>4J

\^'^''

DNS

Frances Fox Piven

March 4, 1986

Frances Fox Piven, professor of
political science at the Graduate
School of the City University of New
York, presented a Lou Douglas lecture
addressing the clash between the
marketplace and the nation's welfare
system.

George Reiter

Feb. 25. 1986

The 1986 Lou Douglas Lecture
series was kicked off by George Reiter,
professor of physics at the University
of Houston, as he discussed the
Strategic Defense Initiative, also
known as Star Wars. In addition, he
addressed the world war implications,
technical information and scientific
research methods of Star Wars.

Convocations

"Side by Side by Son- ►
dhelm," a musical revue
saluting the popular
American contemporary com-
poser Stephen Sondheim,
was performed by a five-
member ensemble of the
Missouri Repertory Theatre,
Oct. 25, 1985, at McCain
Auditorium. The ensemble
performed 28 selections from
such Sondheim hits as
"Company," "A Little Night
Music," "Follies," "A Fun-
ny Thing Happened on the
Way to the Forum," "West
Side Story" and "Gypsy."

During its first tour of
North America since 1973,
the Hungarian State Sym-
phony Orchestra played to a
nearly full McCain
Auditorium Nov. 21, 1985.
Founded in 1923, the or-
chestra has toured Europe,
North America and the
Soviet Union.

McCain

^ Comedian-actor Robert
Klein spent the evening of
Nov. 1, 1985, entertaining a
mixture of campus and com-
munity people at McCain
Auditorium, joking with them
for nearly two hours. He
created an immediate rap-
port with the audience early
in his performance by com-
menting that the sign of a
great campus was a bad
football team.

M Cleo Laine, world-
renowned vocalist, with con-
ductor husband John
Dankworth and the
Dankworth Quartet, opened
the Crystal Anniversary
Season of McCain Auditorium
Sept. 26, 1985. They per-
formed a mixture of ballads,
jazzed-up ballads and jazz
numbers.

'ir*-**-/-*3s;'

m V

▲ In the traditional Christmas
spirit, the Tulsa Ballet
Theatre performed "The Nut-
cracker" on Dec. 12 and 13,
1985, in McCain Auditorium.
The Tulsa Ballet included
members of the Manhattan
community in the production
by casting 72 local children
to perform in the production
as mice, angels, clowns,
rabbits and soldiers.

"Jazzing" up K-State was
the intent of the Mitchell-
Ruff Duo, who performed in
McCain Auditorium Feb. 14,
1986. The acclaimed jazz
duo toured college campuses
because they felt the best
way for young musicians to
improve was to listen to the
jazz greats. The duo con-
ducted an informal jazz
workshop while at K-State. ^

'< Offering a repertoire that
was rich in feats of balanc-
ing and daring, as well as
strength, were the Peking
Acrobats on March 6, 1986.
The acrobats, direct from the
People's Republic of China,
began a 20-week 100-city
tour of the United States on
Jan. 3. A tour of this
magnitude was agreed to in
a desire to reach out into the
American community in
order to promote friendship
and goodwill between the
people of the two nations.

The Los Angeles Piano
Quartet performed at All
Faiths Chapel Feb. 22 as
part of the McCain
Auditorium chamber music
series. Their program includ-
ed Mozart's Piano Quartet in
G minor, K. 478, Kodaly's
Duo for Violin and Cello, Op.
7 and Brahms' Piano Quarter
in C minor. Op. 60.

A(^^(iM(^s md Or^miz^tioH/Q

i Beta Phi Sheila Hayter and Kappa Delta
enise Shannon sign the T-Shirt of Baron dur-
ig the T-Shirt signing competition of Sigma
hi Derby Days at the Sigma Chi fraternity
ouse. (Photo by Jim Dietz)

President Duane Acker resigned his post effective June
1)0, 1986. The Acl(er years will be remembered as a time
)f growth and development for the university. {Photo by
\nily Nelson)

uring K-State's
history, the late '70s
and early '80s will be
known as the "Acker
years." For 11 years,
from 1975 to 1986,
Duane Acker served as
K-State's president.
The years were a time
of growth, change and
even disappointment.

(continued on page 80)

Duane Ackil

he Acker
Years

Acker's resignation announcement on June 30,
1985 y made the 1985-86 academic year his last at
K-State. In an interview with the Royal Purple, Acker
reflected on his years at K-State and the state of the
University as he prepared for his summer 1986 depar-
ture.

What effect did James McCain's legacy have
on you as you assumed the presidency? He was
here for 25 years. Did that play a role In the
position you would assume?

Yes it did. I was well acquainted with him. I
think that because of the fact that he had a long
tenure, there had been many good traditions
established.

It's been my observation over the years, that
people with exceedingly long tenures are usual-
ly followed by people who have an exceedingly
short tenure. In the face of that rule, a short
tenure of office might have been expected for
me.

What were some of the priorities you wanted
to establish?

There seemed to me a need to recognize that
the University was facing an inevitable enroll-
ment decline in the '80s. That was as clear as
the KS sign on K-hill. The demographic
population trends were evident. That meant
there was a significant challenge to prepare the
University for enrollment decline both in terms
of accommodating it and trying to forestall or
temper it.

Also, the University needed to be able to live
and feel good about itself in a time of decline.

Nichols Hall will long be remembered as one of the gray
areas that was resolved under Acker's administration.
(Photo by Andy Nelson)

That takes a special depth of character in the
University and a special depth of character
within the community of Manhattan that sup-
ports it.

There were certainly other challenges in-
cluding a number of very seriously needed
capital improvements. K-State, among the
Regents universities, had slipped behind during
the depression years when there was a
retiscence to accept federal W.P.A. funds for
construction. We simply had not caught up,
there was a special challenge to get additonal
capital improvements.

There was a third very clear challenge — to
increase the ACT or academic ability level of
our entering students.

There was a fourth challenge and that was to
increase the research volume especially in
disciplines other than agriculture, because
agriculture already had it at that time.

An additional challenge was to increase
private giving to the University.

Do you thinl( you have attained those goals?

Yes. We've been exceedingly fortunate. I
suppose the one that has been most bothersome
is the first one I mentioned, the ability to have
the inevitable enrollment decline and not have a
negative effect on the attitude of the University.

This is most nebulous. It's the most non-
quantitative thing, and it's difficult to assess.
(continued on page 82)

Duane Acker

But it's not the thing a person could say
we've totally achieved. Not by any means.

In terms of capital improvements, no
question. Just look at the list of buildings
that have been built.

In terms of private giving, no question.
It's far beyond what I could have expected.

In terms of increasing the research activi-
ty, far beyond what we expected. We more
than doubled in the first five years.

In terms of high-ability students, we've
gone from about nine National Merit Semi-
Finalists to 52 enrolled this fall. The ACT
scores have gone up as well.

Twenty years from now, how do you think
people will remember "The Acker Years?"

I suppose each person will rejnember dif-
ferent things.

An athletic enthusiast might remember the
first bowl game. One who's been involved in
the construction or a certain project might
recall that having been achieved.

Some might recall that we reached the
peak of K-State's enrollment during that
span. Enrollment was 19,982 in the fall of
1981; we missed 20,000 students by 18.

I would expect some might recall that we
had the real breakthrough in private
fundraising.

If you could rethink or change a decision
you made during your administration, what
would that be?

This is difficult to respond to because you
always make a decision in a particular set-
ting, time, place and circumstances. If you
could go back and change those, then you
might say, 'Yes, I'd go back and change the
decision.' But to point to a specific one and
say, 'No I'd do it differently given the cir-
cumstances that existed,' I'd be very hard
pressed to identify any.

In terms of exphasis, I would have
devoted more time, effort, publicity and
briefing to the faculty, the alumni and the
Manhattan community regarding the in-
evitabilty of the enrollment trend and the
demographic data. We did a lot of it, but we
were asked by people to do less because they
were fearful it would become a self-fulfilling
prophesy in terms of economic activity in
the region. But I suppose, were I to do it
again, I would have helped prepare the
University and its clientele and family for
what we knew was coming.

What changes have you seen in the student
body during your time at K-State?

There has been considerable change in the
student body. In 1975, we had the remnants
of the activists years of the late '60s and ear-
ly '70s. It seemed to manifest itself in self-
centeredness, putting "me" number one.

This showed up in the tendency of the
students to not become involved in student
activities.

As we moved into the '80s, we witnessed
the recoil or the reaction to the late '60s and
early '70s. We had a lot more conservatism.
We had students who, because of the tight
job market in some disciplines, were much
more concerned about making impressions
on employers. They were more concerned
about having jobs and having something they
could work toward.

Another interesting feature exists. We
have a student body which many would
describe as more conservative than the facul-
ty, because many of the faculty are the pro-
duct of the '60s and '70s.

What are the immediate challenges facing
K-State and perhaps some challenges the
University will be facing?

The most significant challenge facing
Kansas State, and in fact all of Kansas, is the
dollars available to support the number of in-
stitutions and the number of different cur-
ricula we have. We have six state univer-
sities, and there is a proposal that a seventh,
Washburn University, be added to the state
system. We also have additional proposi-
tions for additional curricula.

There is a limited revenue base in the state
of Kansas, and if we are to maintain and
enhance the quality of Kansas State Univer-
sity, we must be very, very selective. Thus,

the biggest challenge facing our Univers},!
the Regent's system and the Board !if'
Regents, is making selective decisions n
what shall be continued and what ji-|
vestments shall be made. ! '

What lessons could K-State learn from
Nichols Hall and Bramlage Coliseum si
tions?

Both were complex. In the case of Nicl
Hall, a decision at the time of the fire at
what the future should be would h
helped. Instead uncertainty develop
festered and frustrated people for 10 y<|
before it was really addressed. |

A second lesson to be learned is i
sometimes you need to take visible aci|
that evokes a reaction in order to bi-
things to a head and make it happen. We-
that a decision had to be made. We madi
knowing it was going to evoke a reacij
whichever way we made the decision.

But that reaction caused the resolutior
the student march on Topeka,
Legislature saying, 'We've got to
something. ' It still took three years to geil
the pieces together. I am thrilled i
delighted to have achieved Nichl
reconstruction.

In the case of the coliseum, the lessor
be learned there is that when you have tt
or more major broad-based compone
(the students, donors and the Legislatu
and when you have to get all three of th
together with money to achieve somethi
the risks of the coalition of support not
sisting is high. That happened in the cas(
the coliseum. j

We had student support and enthusial
We had the support of the legislative lead
ship and the regents to proceed. We hadi
support of the donors and a»good feasibi;
study. Then in June of 1983, the decis^
was made by the Board of Regents that |
should not seek state money of any kil
That lost us the legislative component.

The second lesson is, the longer a pro
with a broad-based coalition goes, the m
risk there is of not of not being able to k
it together.

Now the student mood has changed. '
environment has changed. We've had th
losing basketball seasons, whereas in the
'70s we were going to post-season tc
naments about every year in men's basi
ball. That's the narrower window that
particular group of students is look
through.

IT-

r-
le
y;
■n]

'6'

In an interview with tlie Royal Purple, President Dt le
Acker reflects on his term and talks about the challeijis
facing K-State. Acker's 11 year stint as president n s
his term as the fourth longest in K-State history. (Ph is
by Andy Nelson)

Duane Ackei

How do you feel about the state of the
university and the circumstances your suc-
cessor will face?

I think the successor will certainly face
challenges. That would be true of any land
grant university or any other state university
at this time.

We're faced with the Gramm-Rudman
legislation or some constraint in federal ap-
propriations which will significantly affect
our federally-funded research. It will affect
our extension service and our experiment
station which receives a high proportion of
federal funds. It will affect our student loan
programs. This is a difficult and challenging
time.

I think there is another challenge that is in-
creasingly evident. Enough universities have
broadened their curricular structure so that
more universities are competing for the
specialized student. For example, during the
enrollment growth of the '50s and '60s,
former teachers' colleges started colleges of
business, colleges of science and colleges of
this and that. So now they are competing for
the same student that had been the traditional
K-State, land grant university student.

What is one question, over the years, that
mo one has ever asked you that you really
wanted to talk about?

; I suppose the topic I'd like to talk about
inore is the caliber and quality of faculty and
what they get done in all the categories:
caching, research, extension and intema-
;ional programs.

I The faculty is the heart and soul of the
iniversity, and every taxpayer should have
ihis as a vital interest. Every parent should
iiave it as a vital interest. Every user of
•esearch information should have this as a
|/ital interest.

I But the questions usually revolve around
iithletics and construction projects, while the
faculty is really the heart of what we do at
he University.

— Ronda Corle and Paul Englis

Jon Wefald was selected on March 22
by the Board of Regents to be the 12th
president of Kansas State University.
Wefald was to succeed Duane Acker, who
was to step down from office on June 30.

The new president was chosen from a
pool of nearly 150 applicants reviewed by
a search committee established by the
regents. The 15-member committee was
comprised of three students, six alumni,
three faculty and three University ad-
ministrators.

Search committee names 12th president

The committee was charged with
soliciting applications, screening and in-
terviewing applicants and selecting
semifinalists to be submitted to the
regents.

Preliminary activities of the committee
included holding an open forum to get
feedback from students, faculty and staff
on the qualities they wanted in the new
president.

After reviewing applications and
resumes, members of the committee in-

terviewed candidates in Kansas City,
Wichita, New Orleans and Orlando, Fla.
The committee submitted three choices to
the regents for final review.

Although the committee attempted to
maintain candidate confidentiality, the
Wichita Eagle-Beacon published a list of
nine candidates in early February.

One candidate withdrew his name from
the selection process, and others express-
ed disappointment that the promise of
confidentiality had not been maintained.

Presidential Search

Dream Come

When it counts, K-State students are
there.

While not the most trendy, innovative and
outspoken students in the United States, at
times when it matters, K-State students have
come through.

The strong and majestic walls of Nichols
Hall are a tribute to that spirit, for without
the effort of K-State students, those walls
would be no more than a pile of stones.

Nichols' claim to fame comes from a long
history of controversy and student protest.
Nichols' early history is typical for a
building.

In June 1909, the Kansas Board of
Regents proposed the building of a new
gymnasium-armory to be named after E.R.
Nichols, university president from

1899-1909. But Nichols Gymnasium's fate
took a near-fatal twist when it was gutted by
fire on a cold December evening in 1968.

During the years following the fire, the
75 -year-old building was the focal point of
protest marches. Collegian editorials. Castle
Crusade — a campus group dedicated to the
preservation of Nichols — and committees
set up to study the feasibility of renovation.

Nichols was discovered burning at 11:15
p.m. Friday, Dec. 13, 1968. A reportedly
heated meeting between students and ad-
ministrators had taken place the day before.
The confrontation, concerning student
rights, was cited as the impetus for the ar-
son; however, no one was ever charged.

The fire left the student-operated radio
station, KSDB-FM, Extension Radio and

Television — which operated KSAC, tl
University's AM radio station — women
physical education and the Department
Music without a home.

Following the fire, the four lampposts
front of Nichols, given to the University 1
the Class of 1913, were moved to tl
pedestrian court north of Anderson Hall.

Nichols' two swimming pools, the on
things within the charred walls consider
salvageable, were renovated in the summ
of 1969. Swimming lessons were taught
them until the completion of the Natatoriu
in 1972, at which time Nichols was board(
up.

The issue of what to do with the reinforc»
concrete walls covered by 2-foot-thi(
pieces of limestone never died. Architectu

1968

The 57-year-old Nichols Hall went up in
flames Dec. 13, 1968, and illuminated
the sky for firefighters and onlookers.
The cause of the fire was never
determined.

1975

Nichols Gymnasium stood vacant since
1972, when the two swimming pools,
added to the building in 1915, were
closed after the opening of the
Natatorium.

1985

Nichols Hall

True

tudents performed studies on renovation,
jid a "Save thp Castle" petition was in-
roduced to students in the early '70s.

Concern about Nichols' future moved in
vaves, but gained momentum in February
976, when Castle Crusade was recognized
s a campus organizaton by the University
Activities Board. The organization worked
D keep the issue of Nichols' preservation
nd renovation in the news.

Dan Gibson, 1976 graduate in architecture
nd coordinator of Castle Crusade, said
/hen the small group was founded, mostly
rchitecture students were in it.

"A lot of people considered (Nichols) an
rchitectural symbol of an era. The detail,
le style, the location — there was a good

(continued on page 86)

J./ IBB 11
I 1 HI t

Nearly 17 years after the interior of
NIcliois Gymnasium was destoyed, the
renovated structure was officiaily
rededicated on Nov. 16, 1985.

The dedication of Nichois Haii brought both together
those who worked to save the building and those who

knew the building in its early life. {Photo by John
Sleezer)

Nichols Hall

Dream

reason for keeping it. We really put our
hearts into this," Gibson said.

"The group tried to publicize the Nichols
Gym situation," he said. "We didn't try to
push for any use for the building. We just
worked on raising awareness for it and rais-
ing funds for it. We just tried to keep the
issue alive."

Interest in Nichols swelled again in April
1979 when President Duane Acker announc-
ed he would seek funds from the Kansas
Legislature to raze the structure so the site
could be used for other campus buildings.

The announcement set off a protest which
took place south of Anderson Hall. About
800 student and faculty protestors filled
Mid-Campus Drive and a portion of the
Fairchild Hall lawn.

Greg Musil, protest participant and stu-
dent body president in 1979, said there were
many reasons for preserving the ivy-covered
walls.

"It's a massive and impressive piece of
history," Musil said. "Also, the best

estimates we could get on short notice said
that you could build within the walls for
about the same price as it would take to con-
struct an entirely new building.

"K-State has a long history, but people
won't remember that history unless it is
preserved," he said.

Funding for the Nichols renovation was
granted by the Legislature in 1981 and con-
struction began in the fall of 1983. Although
the multi-year appropriation allotted nearly
$6.2 million for the project, the final cost of
the renovation was $5.58 million, said Vin-
cent Cool, associate director of planning for
University Facilities.

The completion of Nichols' renovation
and the beginning of the building's new life
was officially recognized at a rededication
ceremony November 16th. Participating in
the ceremony were University ad-
ministrators, representatives of the Board of
Regents and others who were involved in the
Nichols project.

"This building is a symbol of excellence.

It is a symbol of the excellence of K-State,
Lawrence Jones, chairman of the Board c
Regents, said at the ceremony.

The restored building houses the Depar
ment of Speech, the Department of Con
puter Science and a collection of books an
monographs from Farrell Library.

The renovated Nichols includes a three
story, oak-rich atrium making use of natun
light provided by a sunroof. High-backe
oak benches nestled into the east side of th
atrium afford a retreat from the bright afteii
noon sun.

The building also houses Nichols Theatn
The theater's stage, lighting and audi,
equipment is used primarily for rehearsal
and productions, but is also utilized fc
classes in stage production, said Le
Shelton, associate professor of speech.

The basement of Nichols is being used b
Farrell to house between four and five mik
of adjustable shelving for storage of serial:
monographs and documents. Cool said.

— Jill Humme,

Nichols Hall

The basement of Nichols Hall
houses between four and five miles
of adjustable-shelf storage space for
serials, monographs and documents
from Farrell Library. (Photo by Andy
Nelson)

nigh-backed oak benches offer
students a place to relax away from
the mainstream traffic of the Nichols
Hall atrium. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

The atrium of Nichols Hall is home to the K-State
Players box office. Nichols houses the speech and
theatre department as well as the computer science
department. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

Fire protection for computer equipment is provided by
a halon gas system which releases the gas into a room
and smothers the fire without damaging equipment.
(Photo by Andy Nelson)

Nichols Hall

Brighter Horizons

Sutton faces the declining enrollment challenge

The 1980s have not been kind to K-State
enrollment numbers. Although enrollment
increased between 1980-81, enrollment
figures have taken a nose dive since then.

But even with declining enrollment,
recruiting new students is not a top priority.
The University has turned its attention to re-
taining students already on campus.

"Retention is a major problem. We seem
to be doing fairly well in recruitment if you
look at the number of students enrolling,"
said William Sutton, vice president for
educational and student services.

The number of new students enrolling in
the fall of 1985 was less than 100 different
than the number of new students enrolling in
fall of 1984, Sutton said.

At the end of the 1985 spring semester,
there were slightly more than 2,700 students
who did not graduate and did not return to
school in the fall, Sutton said. If one-fifth of
those 2,700 students had returned, "we
would have had no decline in enrollment,"
he said.

The major problem in recent years is not
in the number of students recruited, but that
"we have not retained them well enough,"
Sutton said.

One of the efforts to improve student
retention has been investigating and improv-
ing the academic advisement system.

President Duane Acker appointed a com-
mittee in the fall of 1985 to study the advise-
ment of students without a declared major,
Sutton said. The committee recommended a
pre-professional program in which students
without a declared major can decide what
college and major they want, he said.

Some of the recommended advising
changes will require more money for them
to be implemented.

"It's not free; it costs something. But if
you're committed to doing a better job (of
retaining students), you may have to either
put up some more funds, or you may have to

shift some funds," Sutton said.

The colleges are required to conduct ;
exit interview with every student wl
withdraws from the University to determii:
why the student is leaving and if all tlj
possibilities of keeping the student in scho
have been explored, Sutton said.

Less than half of those who leave during
the academic school year do so for academic
reasons, he said.

If a student goes through pre-enroUment
procedures in the spring, but doesn't show
up in the fall for registration, the only way
the school can find out why is to contact the
student by mail or telephone, he said.

"We are making telephone calls to find
out why they did not return," Sutton said.
"We did a sample this past fall, calling
about 25 percent (of the students). We hope
to be able to increase the percentage of spot-
checking. You get a pretty good feel of what
the reasons are if you call at least 35 (per-
cent) to 40 percent of them," he said.

"Economic reasons lead the pack," Sut-
ton said. "Personal reasons was second, and
illness and health reasons came in third," he
said.

Personal reasons can include a lot of
things, he said, including, "I just don't want
to tell you."

Sutton said if financial reasons are the
cause for the student leaving school, the
University works to make sure all possible
avenues of financial aid have been explored.

"We want to be sure that a student has
thought about, or is made to think about, all
the possible avenues (of solving the pro-
blem). There are some students who just
don't feel comfortable (asking for help).
They (are) middle class, and they don't want
to ask for help," he said.

(continued on page 90)

Vice President for Educational and Student Services
William Sutton oversees the enrollment and retention
policy of the University. (Photo by Jolin LeBarge)

Recruitment

ADVERTISING
CLUB

FRONT ROW: Greg Tholstrup, Mike McQueen,
Joseph Tinker, Troy Woerpei. SECOND ROW: Scot
Sandlin, Elton Mayfield, Joan Seitzer, Dan Smitfi,
Glenn Zimmerman THIRD ROW: Bruce Dolsberry,
Janell Berroth, Pam Besler, Nancy Case, Brenda
Badostain. BACK ROW: Diana Greenlee, Judy
Goldberg, Pam Voth, Annette Fankhauser, Dawn
Szepi.

AG AMBASSADORS

FRONT ROW: Tim Ulrich, Bradley Swearingen, Phil
Kirk, Roger McClellan, Greg Reno, Julie Koci. SE-
COND ROW: Scott Shuey, Dale Pauly, Royce
Schmidt, Gregg Doud, Christopher Gooding, Perry
Palmer. THIRD ROW: Arthur Thomas, Kenneth
Johnson, Cammy Theurer, Marie Boyer, Nancy
Saathoff, David Holliday BACK ROW: Craig Adams,
Susan Howard, Peggy Shandy, Rachel Vining, Van
Dewey, Larry Butel, Elizabeth Wulf.

AG AMBASSADORS

FRONT ROW: Jerry Lehmann, Bryan Howell, Wally
Brockhofl, Stan Dubbert, Garth Gardiner, Larry
Erpelding SECOND ROW: Howard Woodbury, Scott
Eilert, Daryl Yarrow. Debra Carlson, Brent Wolke.
Daniel Morris THIRD ROW: Mary Sobba, Kim
Buethe, Bryan Unruh, Timothy Buss, Daniel Bidder,
Kevin Grow. BACK ROW: Teresa Hagedorn, Lana
Hammer, Kelline Anderson, Julie Swanson, Vicki
Fernkopf, Lori Tessendort, Shelley Arnold.

AG COMMUNICATORS
OF TOMORROW

FRONT ROW: Julie Andsager, Rustin Hamilton,
Todd Schultz, Kevin Chestnut. SECOND ROW:
James Compton, Gisele McMlnimy, Alice Kunshek,
Ranae Young, Janette Poole. BACK ROW: Becky
Ohide, Rachel Vining, Dixie Gianville, Susan
Howard, Barbara Fulk.

AGC STUDENT
CHAPTER

FRONT ROW: Todd Korte, Greg Kone, Duane
Frerker, Kevin Haetner. Kevin Plush, Merrill
Blackman. SECOND ROW: Woody Barnes, Robert
Green, Stuart Schmoker, Greg Key, Richard Kratzer,
David Richard, Kevin Patterson. THIRD ROW: John
Kennedy, Floyd Kaster, Michael Drury, Scott Jumdt,
Mark Lorenz, Chris Hess, Scott Korte. FOURTH
ROW: Keith McComb, Jeff Peuker, Doug Berwick,
Bryant Combes, Doug Henning, Bradley Shaw, Joe
Buchheit, J. R. Burton. BACK ROW: Stan Carlat,
Jeffrey Combes, Eirene Tatham, Douglas Combes,
Terry Horak, Paul Mattingly, Joel Pasley, Scott
Lodico, Gregg Lynch,

Horizons

Recruiting efforts are being continued
through media in the state.

Sutton said the University will increase its
campaign to "tell what we are about at Kan-
sas State and what kinds of things we have to
offer," through advertising in 47 Kansas
newspapers, public service radio an-
nouncements and a statewide telecast about
K-State during the spring or summer of
1986.

Colorado is new recruiting ground for
K-State as the University of Colorado and
Colorado State University put caps on
enrollment in their colleges of engineering,
architecture and design, business ad-
ministration, and the science portion of arts

and sciences.

In an attempt to attract students who could
not enroll at those universities because of the
limits, K-State launched a recruiting effort in
the Denver area with the help of the admis-
sions office and the K-State Alumni Associa-
tion, Sutton said.

"We think we had a good (recruiting) trip.
We don't know the results because we just
went in November. We are looking for
beginning students (from Colorado) for this
fall," he said.

A coordinated recruiting effort — such as
the Denver area project — can be beneficial
to the University.

Marilyn Trotter, director of New Student
Programs, said the University is pooling its \
recruiting efforts to its advantage. 1

"The University is pulling together, even
better than it has in the past," she said, talk- 1
ing about the efforts put forth by the colleges j
and departments for recruitment and reten-|
tion. '

"Dr. Sutton has formed a committee to
deal with recruitment, retention and advising i
that includes representatives from the entire
University," Trotter said.

As a result of the committee. Trotter said
she believes people have a better understan-

K-State enrollment figures have taken a roller
coaster ride and the early '80s have been the
downhill side of the ride. The University enjoyed
steadily rising enrollments through the '60s and
'70s. By 1970, the total head count at K-State was
13,847.

By 1980, K-State's enrollment was just below
20,000. But the rise in enrollment peaked in 1981
as the University came within 18 students of hav-

ing 20,000 enrolled on campus.

Since 1981, University enrollment has dropped
at least 400 students each year, with the biggest
drop being 1,027 students between 1982 and
1983.

By the fall of 1985, the campus head count had
dropped to pre-1975 levels at 17,570. (Graph by
Paul Englis)

19,982

19,497

Enrollment

ding of what others in the University are do-
ing to address the declining enrollment pro-
blem.

Trotter receives help from the colleges for
activities sponsored by New Student Pro-
grams. She said their response to helping
with recruitment and retention activities has
3een positive.

Students have also shown an interest in
ivanting to help solve the enrollment pro-
blem.

"The best recruiters we have are satisfied
students. I think the more we can do to get
hem involved in a structured way, so that
he right hand knows what the left hand is
Icing, the better off the University is going
0 be," Trotter said.

"I think the whole University is looking
or a change in one of the things that Dr.
Jutton was brought in to do, and that is to
urn around the declining enrollments, if
)ossible," she said.

Unifying the University's recruitment ef-
brts was a top priority for Sutton.

"That takes a lot of time to coordinate,"
frotter said. "For example, if someone
loesn't know that a representative from
C-State has been in Topeka and they go the
lext day, that doesn't look good."

When Sutton came to K-State in the fall of
985, he asked the colleges what they were
oing to reverse the declining enrollment.

He found each college had approached the
roblem differently, and there was no coor-
inated effort.

"No one had seen a single listing of all the
fforts being put forth," Trotter said.

"People at K-State, for the most part,
ave been enthusiastic about supporting
itention and recruitment programs. They
ike time. They write letters. They do
lings," she said.

Sutton set goals for University enrollment
)r the 1986 and 1987 fall semesters.

"The goal for 1986 is to keep enrollments
t the fall 1985 level, without any decline,"
e said. "For 1987, I expect a 2.5 percent
icrease and a slight increase again in
988."

— Bob Olson

Enrollment

AG ECON CLUB

FRONT ROW: Kelline Anderson, Caroline Strnad,
Cindy Ellis, Janell Haggard, Lisa Thomas, Lana
Hammer, Michelle Benoit, Ann Schotte, Nancy
Saathoff SECOND ROW: Brian Taphorn, Scott
Weber. Edward Mohney, David Oswalt, Craig Shep-
pard. James Sterns, Dwight Nelson. THIRD ROW:
Rick Pyle, Jerald Meyer, Dan Lierz, Scott Gordon,
Philip Kirk, George Held, Roger McClellan, Linii
Boyd FOURTH ROW: Christopher Sluder, Debra
Carlson, Russell Neis, Sydney Winter, Michael
Baker, Tom Stark, Kevin Istas, David Harris, Joseph
Koudele. BACK ROW: Theron Krizek, Curtis Glaser,
Jeffery Bechard, Ted Grinter, Timothy Buss, Tim
Rottinghaus, Raymond Muetin, Monte Thom

AG ECON CLUB

FRONT ROW: Robert Burton, Jon Heiman, Charles
Hutchison, Ron Fleming, Tom Giefer, Erick Kadel,
Bryan Schurle SECOND ROW: Jeff Bruna, Deron
Lock, Thomas Oakley, Michael Berrey, Kent
Frerichs, Randall Turner, Thomas Hauschel THIRD
ROW: Scott Barlow, Gary Duerksen, Phil Burckhart,
Rick Bryan, Galen Gengler, Bradley Bartel, Derek
James, Maurice Baalman FOURTH ROW: Terry
Pankratz, Mike Wetter, Rick Wiedmann, Lanny
Bosse. Blake Jorgensen, Dan Ronnebaum, Roger
Powers, Randy Richmeier, Gregg Conklin BACK
ROW: Gary Olson, Douglas Haverkamp, Nancy
Blankenship, Dave Rudicel, Steve Packebush, Alan
Foster, Steve Tharman. Mike Sherbert, Lisa Hrabe
William Graff.

FRONT ROW: Richard Welton, Lance Lewis, Greg
Reno, Terry Powelson, Mark Religa, Kevin Brad-
shaw, Elmer Schmitz, Harry Field, John Parmley.
SECOND ROW: Charles Pettijohn, Eddie Dewey,
Michael Copple, Gerald Dreher, Ronald Brown,
Steven Weatherman, David Key, Julie Dahl. THIRD
ROW: Mark Hewitt, Bruce Millershaski, Glenn
Newdigger, David Dreyer, Ken Moldenhauer, Steven
Ruggles, James Hall, Donald Blome, Curtis Willems.
BACK ROW: Kevin King, Kathy Holmes, James
Kitch, Van Dewey, Roger White, Larry Smart, Ran-
dall Snider, Tom Chestnut.

FRONT ROW: Duane BIythe, Scott Claassen, Benton
Gibbs, James Steichen. SECOND ROW: Loren Bern-
dt, William Conley, Tim Rosenhagen, Mark Herz,
David Persigehl THIRD ROW: Kurt Maurath, Kurt
Kerschen, Doug Eubank, Royce Schmidt, Thomas
Nichols. BACK ROW: Tony Wasinger, Andy Klamm,
Neal McCormick, Marcy Stroik, Larry Butel.

AG STUDENT
COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: Maelyn Willers, Kelline Anderson,
Dixie Glanville, Julie Swanson, Susan Howard.
SECOND ROW: Keith Lynch, Todd Schultz,
Humberto Trueba, Kevin Cool, Stacey Campbell,
George Held, Julie Koci, Larry Erpelding. THIRD
ROW: Doug Eubank, Mike Torrey, Howard
Woodbury, Craig Guffey, Bryan Chadwell, Craig
Wiens, Carey Avery. FOURTH ROW: Ken
Moldenhauer, Debra Holthaus, Martin Crampton,
Alice Clements, Royalee Rhoads, Royce Schmidt,
Randall James. BACK ROW: Beth Hinshaw, Curt
Claser. Jeff Bechard, Mary Sobba, Amy Reinhardt,

inn Qrhnfto I^oIIm U/olnh DarhnI V/inInn

A rose by any other name is still a rose,
unless you are talking to Barbara Stowe
about the College of Human Ecology.

K-State's College of Home Economics
had outgrown its name. But with the support
of the Academic Affairs Committee of the
Board of Regents, Stowe saw the name of
the college changed to the College of Human
Ecology .

Stowe, dean of the college, said the col-
lege found the "misunderstanding and
limited perception of the meaning of home
economics too often prevented graduates
from being granted interviews for positions
for which they were qualified."

There was also a problem with granting
agencies overlooking the college. The agen-
cies refused to review research proposals
submitted by home economics faculty.

"They (the agencies) were prejudiced
about the capabilities of professionals work-
ing in a college of that name," Stowe said.

Another issue the college had to consider
was potential students not thinking of the
college as a place to study preparatory cur-
ricula such as pre-medicine or pre-law.

"Human Ecology has been judged by ap-
proximately 20 universities to be the alter-
native descriptor of the field," Stowe said.

Stowe said institutions that have changed
their name to human ecology have found
greatly increased communication with
graduates' potential employers.

"These colleges have increased research

The College of Home Economics assumed the new
name of the College of Human Ecology from the support
of faculty, students and alumni. (Photo by John LeBarge)

funding and increased enrollments, especial-
ly of men. As institutions, they are viewed
as a source of professionals," Stowe said.

Stowe was surprised at the response she
received when she suggested the name
change.

"In spring 1985, 1 addressed the faculty of

the college on the issue of the name change
At that meeting — somewhat to my surpris
— a motion was made to proceed with th
name change to Human Ecology," Stow
said. I

The motion was passed by a neaj
unanimous vote. j

.^i

KssBraassa

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p^p— ^

JUSTIN HALL

COLLEGE

HUMAN ECOLOGY

'..'-■■' ■ ■ . ^

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Human Ecology >

Stowe said the proposal was then sent to
he Faculty Senate Academic Affairs Com-
nittee, which apporoved the proposal and
jresented it to the full senate for review. The
senate approved the change and sent it to the
3oard of Regents.

— Stephanie Haughton

Human Ecology

ALPHA EPSILON

Agricultural Engineering
Honorary

FRONT ROW: Keenan Beauchamp, Marc Bokelman,
Norman Entz. SECOND ROW: Walter Appel, Michael
Strahm, Craig Good, Daniel Clarkson. BACK ROW:
Bryan Price, Byron Finley, Larry Wagner, Gary
Sweany, Allan Burk.

ALPHA EPSILON
DELTA

Pre-Med Honorary

FRONT HOW: Ron Hansen, Rex Crumpacker, Bob
Patron, David Wilttong. BACK ROW: Ryan Thomas,
Sheila Farrell, Kelly Yoxall, Laura Memming, Steve
Graham.

ALPHA GAMMA
EPSILON

Gerontology Club

FRONT ROW: George Peters, Bill Holthaus, Shavun
Bloom, Marilyn Legg. SECOND ROW: Constance
Mermis, Debbie Paap, Vicki Lichtenauer. BACK
ROW: Janette Hedrick, Shelly Peterson, Jamie Vin-
cent, Kristi Duell.

ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Professional
Fraternity

Business

FRONT ROW: Jon Freund, John Hill, David Bond,
Robert Siegfried, Jerry Stein, Chris Heidebrecht,
David Wllderson, Kelly Dubbert. SECOND ROW:
Patrick Cubbage, Randall Dooling, Kathy Jones,
Donovan Neuteldt, Michael Yustick, Dean Wain-
Wright, Steve Brown. THIRD ROW: Claudette Evans,
Sarah Olsen, Connie Lundry, Scott Brack, Amy
Ward, O^wn Seymour, Serena Staley. BACK ROW:
Lori Rock, Karen Weiser, Barbara Rowe, Christie
Bechtel, Susan Catlett, Julie Claric, Lisa O'Connell,
Shirtey Bunk.

ALPHA LAMBDA
DELTA

Freshman Honorary

FRONT ROW: Amy Carter, Cathy Provost, Kim
Galvin, Becky Kneil. BACK ROW: Michele Bollier,
Kristine Claassen, Debbie Rohrer, Lori Aberie, Jill
Eastman.

Thousands of students have passed
through the doors of Justin Hall, home of the
College of Human Ecology, since its dedica-
tion in 1960. But just as the college was
undergoing changes, so was its home. After
completion of the first phase of renovation,
Justin was rededicated Sept. 28, 1985.

After nearly two years of planning, the
first phase of renovation began in the spring
of 1985 and was completed the following
September. The second phase was projected
to begin in July 1986.

Jim Deegan, administrative officer of the
College of Human Ecology, provided

several reasons for the renovations.

Justin was in need of private office spa
for instructors, a costume and textiles 1;
and storage area.

The renovation also provided a co
solidated and centralized educational med
copy center and a computer resource roor

Justin Hall Renovati

Phase I involved the majority of renova-
tions. This included creating a media center,
a resource room and an area to house the
historic costume and textile collection.

The renovations also provided additional
office space, a new telephone system, new
carpeting and it allowed for the improve-
ment of the largest lecture hall in Justin.

The cost for phase I of Justin's renovation
was approximately $25,000. This amount
did not include repairs to the roof and the ex-
tension of the parking lot. The repairs were
completed by University Facilities under a
special contract.

Phase II was to include the renovation of
the elevator system, creation of additional
storage space and several other minor
restorations.

Lack of available funds prohibited both
phases from being completed at the same
time.

The media and copy center contained a
variety of educational media materials, in
addition to equipment to accommodate all
the copy needs within the college.

Improvements on the third floor created a
computer lab, private offices and the Home
Economics Extension complex. One of the
largest additions on third floor was the tex-
tiles laboratory and storage room.

The lab and storage provided an area to
study and store the growing historic
costume, textiles and doll collections. The
storage room was specially temperature and
light controlled to house the delicate collec-
tions.

Despite all the changes and additions, only
the equivalent of one classroom was lost.

— Jola Murphy

Tom Patterson works in one of the new rooms
renovated in Justin Hall. The first phase of renovation
was completed in September of 1985 for approximately
$25,000. (Photo by John LeBarge)

Justin Hall Renovation

ALPHA NU SIGMA

Nuclear Engineering
Honorary

FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert, Darin George. Jeff
Daniels. SECOND ROW: Gary Scronce, David Whlt-
fill. Barry Shotts, Bruce Letellier. BACK ROW: Anne
Wirth, Scott Bunkholder, Kevin Stroh, Leann
Adams, Allen Moon.

ALPHA PHI MU

Industrial Engineering

FRONT ROW: Hugh Gibson, Todd Postier, Brian
Meier. SECOND ROW: Mary Jo Jaderborg, Deborah
Sprick, Ingko Oetomo. Chew Han. BACK ROW:
Denise Reeves, Jackie Middleton. Stephanie Kohler,
Janice Blankenship, Jane Mann.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

National Service
Organization

FRONT ROW: Michael Finnegan, Grover Sanchez,
Craig Robson, Scott Jones, Bill Kossow, John
Wilson. SECOND ROW: Richard Gau, Tom Garcia.
Kathleen Gentry, Scott Brown, Bruce Eggers, David
Johnson. THIRD ROW: Carrie Martin, Sumedha
Labhsetwar, Kayla Lechtenberger. Sandra Randall,
Megan Garner, Rose Borst. BACK ROW: Lisa
BIythe, Diane Gleissner, Theresa Watson, Sheila
Farrell, Theresa Plevka, Anne LeMaitre

ALPHA TAU ALPHA

Ag Education Honorary

FRONT HOW: Lance Lewis, Elmer Schmitz, David
Key, John Parmley. SECOND ROW: David Dreyer,
Ken Moldenhauer, Gerald Dreher, Kevin Bradshaw,
Charies Pettijohn. BACK ROW: Kevin King, Kathy
Holmes, James Kitch, Randall Snider, Tom
Chestnut, Glenn Newdigger.

ALPHA ZETA

Agriculture Honorary

FRONT ROW: Stephen Ward, Randy Milne, Janell
Haggard, Kelline Anderson, Evon Lynch, Sue Ann
Collins. SECOND ROW: Jeff Williams, Steve Thien,
Charies Lange, Merie Leonard, James Sterns, Carey
Avery, Walter Schlatter. THIRD ROW: Royce
Schmidt, Troy Smith, Thomas Nichols, Timothy
Boss, Geoff Anderson, Paul Liebeno, Wendell
Suelter. FOURTH ROW: Rachel Vining, E\\zabelh
Wulf, Tracy Hucke, Kenby Clawson, Raymond
Mueting, David Clawson, Lance Lewis, Dennis
Cashier. BACK ROW: Kimberiy Hoch, James Dillon,
Larry Butel, Curtis Glaser, Linda Edelman, Cindy
Houck, David Seibold, Jerry Seifert.

AMERICAN

ASSOCIATION OF

TEXTILE CHEMISTS

FRONT ROW: Rebecca Pirkl-Hurd, Cherie Robbins,
Barbara Reagan^ BACK ROW: Maureen Lien. Kay
Garven, Diane Hodges, Lisa Paris, Lynn Feinberg.

AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF AG ENGINEERS

FRONT ROW: Brian Grimm, Stan Black, Troy Kolb,
David Dornbusch, Daniel Clarkson, Allan Burk. SE-
COND ROW: Walter Appel, Norman Entz. Michael
Strahm. Clay Hardenbarger, Craig Good, Gerald
Johnson, Marc Bokelman. THIRD ROW: Jeff
Thompson, Daniel Klassen. Gary Sweany, Brian
Eflin, Douglas Base, Pamela Meyer. BACK ROW:
Bryan Price, Byron Finley, Larry Wagner, Roger
Bradford, Paul Arnoldy, Jim Garrison, Bradley
Briggs.

AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF CIVIL ENGINEERS

FRONT ROW: Marc Matthews, Bill Ritzdorl, Paul
Bundschuh, Todd Madison, Jim Fisher, Richard
Klassen. SECOND ROW: John Nett, James Manges,
Gary Turnqulst. Danny Hegwald, Imad Rital,
Gregory Fief. THIRD ROW: David Jacobson, Kevin
Honomichi, Mellnda Hamilton. Dana Geier, Phil
Rosewicz, Robert Fry. BACK ROW: Bruce McEnroe
Constance Turner, Lori Lynch, Cindy Wallis
Kathleen Muvaney, Jeffrey Ruby, Jerry Pritchett.

AMERICAN SOCIETY

OF INTERIOR

DESIGNERS

FRONT ROW: Sarah Shields, Marcia Wanderlich.
Susan Pekarek, Kay Fisher, Amy Treff, Laura
Sanders. SECOND ROW: Randall Russ, Earl Ander-
son, Judy Larson. Molly Morrow, Ann Gladbach,
Timothy Knudsen, Fletcher Brokaw. THIRD ROW:
Dianna Curtis, Cheryl Rude, Adrian Hopkins, Penny
Omtvedt. Linda Tingelhoff. Kim Denver. Kris Chur-
chman. FOURTH ROW: Kim Forslund. Sheryl Jenn-
ings, Mary Johnson, Sandy Macy, Laura Tuttle,
Tonya Ribbentrop, Angela Wagner BACK ROW:
Julie Fredrickson, Krista Becker, Kimma Boyles,
Leeann Carter. Chris Caldwell, Beth Martell, Julie
Vacca, Colleen Kuckelman.

AMERICAN SOCIETY

OF MECHANICAL

ENGINEERS

FRONT ROW: Kathleen White, Amy Works, Mary
Kuestersleffen, John Frick, Mark James. Glen Olber-
ding, Robert Lee, Travis Barnes. SECOND ROW:
Todd McKenzie, Mike Gross, Gary LeRock, Brad
Carver. Richard Heitmeyer. Donald Smith. THIRD
ROW: Michael Jones. David Bollman, Jim Erickson.
Martin Wesemann, Jon Erickson, Mark Oberrieder,
Carl Curry, Robin Roach. FOURTH ROW: Bruce
Berggren, Brian Burtin, Brent Richler, Steve

qc DeBauge, Alan Stevens. Keith Williams. Larry Willis.

'" Richard Bailee. BACK ROW: David Cooper, Mark
Meili, Todd Croy, Donald Looper, Thomas Bird, Kurt
Balthazor, Tracy Schumacher, Steven Spillman.

••' .

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Summer Internships

The Real World

i^XSMMsl

For one summer, Joe Fangman changed
from student to corporate engineer, ex-
changing his Topsiders and baclcpack for a
suit, tie and briefcase.

Fangman, senior in mechanical engineer-
ing, interned with Amoco Oil Co. in
Chicago for three months. He said his in-
ternship was valuable in teaching him about
the engineering profession and also about
himself.

"I worked with another engineer and had
a lot of freedom. In fact, I referred to him as

my boss once and he got mad," Fangman
said.

Although responsible for complex pro-
cedures such as designing and testing equip-
ment and making recommendations,
Fangman said it was comforting to know
that college students could handle the
pressures of the job world.

He and many K-State students completed
internships with large businesses and were
relieved to find out college prepared students
for the business world.

"The biggest thing it (the internship)
taught me was not to be so apprehensive of
the working world," Fangman said. "We're
all so sheltered at college and led to believe
it's a rough world out there. But I learned
business is really not bad. Sure, there were
pressures, but none I couldn't handle. It's
comforting to know that," he said.

Mike Robbins, senior in journalism and
mass 'communications, also had an intern-
ship with a large "business" — the U.S.
government. After having a summer intern-
ship with U.S. Sen. Robert Dole in 1984,
Robbins returned to Washington, D.C., last
summer for a second internship in govern-
ment work.

"They call it Potomac Fever, and that's
what I have," Robbins said. He worked for
the Department of Transportation with 20
other interns doing "gophering" and assign-
ed projects.

Robbins said the experience was designed
to be educational so those he worked for also
made it a learning experience.

"As interns, we had the opportunity to see
how government works and to see if it is a
field we want to go in to. It is a first-hand ex-
perience in something a lot of people don't
understand," he said.

Deeann Griffith, senior in marketing,
agreed, after her internship for Rep. Bob
Whittaker in the House of Representives.
Although she was not interested in govern-
ment work as a career, her experience in the
internship made her more aware of politics.

"It is a once in a lifetime experience to
work in Washington, D.C., and it has made
me watch political issues a lot more," she
said.

"If you want to converse in D.C., you
have to know what is going on. Any time
you're put with complete strangers, it's a
good experience. That's going to help (me)
with marketing," Griffith said.

After only three years of studying Ger-
man, Rob Schumann interned at a German
mill, Wilhelm Werhahn Hansasamuhle.

The Supreme Court Building and the nation's capital are
two landmarks that become part of the "Potomac
Fever" students catch while interning in Washington
D.C.

During his first day on the job, Schumann,
senior in feed and milling science, wondered
if the internship would be worth his time
because of the language barrier he en-
countered.

"The first day I kept asking myself, 'Why
am I doing this?'" he said. "I'd tell myself I
could be somewhere in America doing a nor-
mal job, but it (working in Germany) was
the most educational experience of my life.

"Everyday was different. Different situa-
tions would arise and I learned from my
mistakes," Schumann said.

After the internship, Schumann realized
he had learned more than only milling
science. He said he learned about German
culture along with learning more about
himself.

"It's good to see how someone else lives
and how the other part of the world goes
about doing things. Before I went to Ger-
many, I didn't have that kind of cultural
understanding," he said.

Jerry Connet, senior in feed science and
management, traveled to Winnepeg,
Canada, for an internship with a mill. Feed
Rite Limited. Unlike Schumann, Connet did
not experience a language barrier but did
gain the advantage of learning about a new
culture.

"I got called a "dumb Yankee" several
times, but it was all in fun," Connet said.
"Canadians are extremely friendly and will-
ing to help in any way. I thought Kansas was
friendly, but their whole culture is typically
that way."

Connet said working with management
and learning first hand about the milling
operations gave his K-State classes more
meaning.

"Everything I've been in school for final-
ly made sense. Studying all the books and
notes gets old, but knowing you'll use it
made it worthwhile," he said.

Cherie Robbins, senior in textile science,
also found her internship with Collins and
Aikman Corp., in Charlotte, N.C., gave an
added dimension to her classes. Her intern-
ship was not much different than class labs
for textile science, but it helped to tie
together questions about why textile in-
dustries did certain testing, she said.

The interns found their experiences to be
valuable both for personal and professional
growth.

"The best thing (about an internship) is
more the personal growth and not so much
the professional growth, though that is im-
portant too," Fangman said.

-Kim Kidd

Summer Internships

ARAB STUDENTS
ORGANIZATION

FRONT ROW: Anwan Dabbas. Mutaz Sajdi. Raouf
Dabbas SECOND ROW: Hisham Hawari. Mazen
Alkalill. Bassem Azzam-Ali, Ahmed Hudhud THIRD
ROW: Dima Hamarneh. Rania Hamarneh. Khalil
Jaber. Sawsan Abdul-Hadi. Aida Dabbas BACK
ROW: Osama Barrawi, Mouna Jumean. Mustafa
Mutwalll. Rama Farrai-

ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY

FRONT ROW: Michael Figurski, Randy Kinder, Brent
Hill, Robert Fenton, Robert Trimmer, Dan George.
Garrett Schmidt, Darren Dillon SECOND ROW:
Denise Rowley, Eugene Dalgle, Renee Arnoldy,
Douglas Miller, Dennis VanWey, Lance RIbordy,
Curtis Coftman, Sam Brashear THIRD ROW: Adina
Hall, Lori Baier, Patrick Weinberg, Kevin O'Rourke,
Thomas Aaron, John Kennedy, John Braun BACK
ROW: Jeanne Hackney, KImberly Cave. Gregory
Ellison, Stettani Pteiter, William Grimm, Kiley Crill,
Luis Montaner, Martha Murphy

ART DEPARTMENT
STUDENT COMMITTEE

FRONT ROW: Melissa Porter, Jay Wilson, John
Havel. Larry Elder SECOND ROW: Lisa
Schwarzenholz, Stacy Trahoon. Elizabeth Watson
BACK ROW: Susan Stegeman, Jeaneane Johnson,
Jean Berry, Therese Harter,

ARTS AND SCIENCES
AMBASSADORS

FRONT ROW: Brian Nelson, Joel Hermes, Stacy
Clark, Mike Armstrong, David Bov»en, Shan Henry
SECOND ROW: Yvene Guislain, Susan Baird, Loree
Carpenter, Susan Brent, Jell Tudor, Leslye
Schneider, Anne Hoover THIRD ROW: Angela
Smith, Judi Walter, Susan Biggs, Judi Moritz, Robin
Harnden, Myrna James, Carrie Mannell BACK
ROW: Phyllis Coon, Andrea Booher, Lynn Bender,
Sheila Farrell, Gretchen Wagner, Delisa Willcut, Lori
Ryan

ARTS AND SCIENCES
COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: David Lamar, Michael Armstrong,
Michael Morris. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Rutter,
Caroline Tsen, Teresa Temme, Stacy Clark BACK
ROW: Lynn Bender, Carrie Mannell, Judi Walter,
Shannon Fuller, Ann Clifford

If John Sleezer were to write an essay tit
ed "What I Did on my Summer Vacation,
his story would be about riding in jeef
across Africa, missing volunteers at checj
points and using bush lamps for light. Ar!
his vacation pictures would not be the usu,
"ho-hum" snapshots of Uncle Harold arl
Aunt Mary standing beside a fountain.

Sleezer, a senior in journalism and ma.;
communications, won the 1985 Colle[
Photographer of the Year contest, sponsorej
by the National Press Photographej
Association, and was offered a summij
photography internship with Nation!
Geographic magazine.

"I would be telling a lie if I didn't say th
working for National Geographic magazii
was the highlight of my life so far," he sai

Three weeks before his internship bega
Sleezer was told to prepare for an assig
ment about the 25th anniversary of the Peai
Corps in Ghana, West Africa. The artic
was to be published in fall of 1986.

Having never been out of the Uniti
States, Sleezer didn't have a passport or ti
required immunizations to travel abroa
Lafene Student Health Center administer
the armful of shots required and the U.
Postal Service handled his passport.

He arrived in Ghana the first week of Ju
and acquired press credentials from t
Ghanaian government. Sleezer and a fre
lance writer from Washington, D.C., ma
ped out a 12-day upcountry trip that won
take them to several Peace Corps sites.

They soon discovered the trip was goi
to be difficult.

There was no reliable phone or telegra
system in the country, which meant the
was no way of contacting the voluntec
before they arrived at each site. The ro
conditions had deteriorated over the yea;
which slowed their traveling considerabl)

"What really helped was having a Pea
Corps driver who we hired for the two mc
ths we were in the country," Sleezer sa
"He helped me learn several of the custoi

John Sleezer k

African Adventure

Student photogmphm:iMtmms.j^

ind some of the Twi language which was
spoken in much of the country .

"On several occasions, he clued me in on
cultural mistakes I was about to make — like
lever eating or passing food with your left
land, because that is the hand you wipe with
after going to the bathroom," he said.

What impressed Sleezer most about the
rip was the Ghanaian people.

"They are warm, friendly people, and
ilways willing to help any way possible," he
;aid.

After making the first trip upcountry and

missing several of the volunteers because of
communications problems, it was obvious
the story would take longer to complete.

Sleezer asked for more time on the assign-
ment, then made arrangements for a 30-day
return trip upcountry. The writer returned to
Washington, but Sleezer and the driver were
allowed to search for the volunteers they had
missed earlier.

Upon returning to the United States,
Sleezer experienced a case of reverse culture
shock.

"I had gotten used to the way things are in

Ghana, and it was mindboggling to come
back to the United States and re-experience
our own cultural habits.

"Since there was no running water in
Ghana, it was an experience just to stand and
watch water spew out of the shower head, or
to walk into a dark room and flip the light
switch on instead of lighting up a bush
lamp," Sleezer said.

"I realized that we take a lot of things for
granted in the United States, and there are a
lot of people who will never appreciate the
conveniences we have or our lifestyle."

As first-place winner of tlie
1985 College Photographer of
the Year contest, John
Sleezer received a
photography internship with
National Geographic
magazine. He spent the sum-
mer on assignment in Ghana,
West Africa. Sleezer
photographs in Akrofufu, a
village where in-country
Peace Corps training tool<
place.

Profile

BETA ALPHA PSI

Accounting

FRONT ROW: Andrew Bulloch, Jay Schroeder,
Scott Anderson, Steven Peters, Robert Salem.
Jamie Snell, Michael Falk SECOND ROW: Joanne
Rochel, Rhonda Mohr, Denise Shields, Dean Wain-
wright, Craig Hopkins, Keith Parks, Jeffrey Gamble
THIRD ROW: Patricia Anderson, Linda Moeder,
Julie Clark, Lisa O'Connell, Kristi Wentzel, Coleen
Bruna, Arthur Andersen BACK ROW: Terrie Galle,
Celeste Furey, Gerise Van Hoet, Shelly Hautf, Tern
Kempke. Laura Murphy, Nancy Cheray, Kyle
Lichter

BETA ALPHA PSI

Accounting

FRONT ROW: Paul Krueger, Kenneth Mercer, Mick
Tranbarger, Sandy Funk, Mark Soxie, Ray Turner
SECOND ROW: Diane Oleen, Angela Clemence,
Roger Marrs, Donna Gillmore, Robert O'Connor,
Christopher Vogel THIRD ROW: Julie Wohler, Don-
na Olberding, Patricia Doud, Russell Rausch. Kristi
Rice, Jackson Day BACK ROW: Charia Wagner,
Johanna Lyie, Laurie Crosier, Debbie Nuessen,
Vicky Bartlett, Kandy Schrag, Sandra Riemer,

BETA GAMMA SIGMA

Business Administration

FRONT ROW: Richard Coleman. Dave Severson.
Bob Salem, Clark Eschliman, Jamie Snell SECQND
ROW: Coleen Bruna. Donna Gillmore. Kenneth
Mercer, Jeffrey Gamble THIRD ROW: Cindy Cote,
Rebecca Zimmer, Laurie Crosier, Lori Honeyman.
Patricia Anderson BACK ROW: Kathy Smouse-
Hulse, Russell Rausch, Lisa O'Connell, Charles
Reinecke.

BLOCK AND BRIDLE

FRONT ROW: Tim Coppinger, Steve Harris, David
Oliphant. Mark Religa, Kent Frerichs. Garth Gar-
diner SECOND ROW: Marty Crampton. Mark
Frisbie, Kevin Reding. Michele Keesecker, Brian
Nines, Gregg Doud, THIRD ROW: Mark Brown,
Carol Chandlee. Joyce Roux, Karen Appel, Janette
Poole, Rodney Beam BACK ROW: Tammy Mercer,
Evelyn Davis. Teresa Hagedorn, Janelle Larson,
Becky Chide, Pamela Peckman. Susan Ohide,

BLOCK AND BRIDLE

FRONT ROW: Patrick Splichal, Jay Rezac, Mike Bar-
rett, Kelly Schlick, Joe Carpenter. Scott Eilert SE-
COND ROW: Peggy Shandy. Brenda Hiegen, Janet
Herpich, Jodee Rogers, Lisa Thompson. Steve
Gleason, Kevin SchulU, THIRD ROW: Susan Clary.
Marcine Shaner, Julie Welsh, Karen Klamm, Alice
Kunshek, Ranae '^^oung, BACK ROW: Mary
McHenry, Caroline Strnad, Barbara Downey, Denise
Laird, Karen Hollern, Gail Navinsky, Lisa Keller

100

When you saw it you were compellci to
take a step closer. After a close examinat|[i,
the definition and clarity in the piece bee; iie
even more defined. The piece of art jas
created with a technique called airbrushjg,

Airbrushing became so popular withjts
use in modern graphics, the K-State,n
department found difficulty in meeting iie
demand of those interested in the art. j

Airbrushing was a technique developejin
the 1890s where paint was funneled thro;;li
a mechanical devise onto a panel. Mocm
usage included commercial art, prints id
computer graphics.

David Harms, assistant professor of it,
taught airbrushing in one of his technicjs
classes. The department also offeretj a
winter intersession course and a sumbr
high school workshop on airbrushing. i

Authentic Reproductions

wmMMKmM'^iiMm9"mW'<mM.""iK'i'^€"ilKm£s

"Airbrushing is really coming back into
ogue," Harms said.

The field grew so quickly that airbrushing
id not have a chance to be developed and
xpanded into all possible areas. Harms said
irbrushing was definitely moving into the
amputer field.

"I would eventually like to see a class of-
;red where airbrushing and computer
raphics could come together," Harms said.

There was no set prerequisite courses
efore learning how to airbrush. However,
[arms said a basic design or drawing class
as good experience before attempting to
rbrush.

Many students outside of the graphics
eld took the course simply for fun.

The first exercise the students did was a
;ries of exercise panels where they had a

guideline of 16 or 17 elements that they had
to include in the assignment. Harms said.

Kim Janssen, a student of Harms, said she
enjoyed airbrushing on certain projects.

"There are certain projects where air-
brushing is the ideal technique and, of
course, there are times when it is not ap-
plicable to use," Janssen said. For example,
a landscape could be done in airbrush or
watercolor, but the end result would be total-
ly different.

"The quality of work that comes from the
beginning classes is really quite amazing,"
Harms said.

Harms had definite goals for students to
learn in his class.

"I would like them to gain a better
knowledge of compositional format, three-
dimensional space and halation effects. By
halation, I mean a variety of toning effects,"
he said.

Airbrushing was time-consuming for
beginners, but experience made the techni-
que quicker.

"You find shortcuts that help you lessen a
lot of the routine of it," Van Crosby, senior
in art, said.

David Harms, instructor of art, assists Jonna Keller as
she works on her project, a poster of Ronald Reagan.
Mary Lynn Hake completes her poster of John Lennon.
(Photo by Jeff A. Taylor)

mary Lynn Hake puts the finishing touches on a poster
of John Lennon. (Plioto by Jeff A. Taylor)

Harms said space in his class was limited
to the 30 terminals and 50 airbrushes in the
department. Harms hoped to increase the
amount of equipment he had to enable him to
teach airbrushing to anyone who was in-
terested.

— Darren McChesney

Ivlike Linn fills his air brush with paint while working
on his class project over intersession. (PIfoto by Jeff A.
Taylor)

101

The U.S. Defense Department's Strategic
Defense Initiative (SDI), better known as
"Star Wars," was a controversial project
and sparked debate between the Soviet
Union and the United States. While the SDI
was a global concern, it also sparked debate
between two K-State professors.

SDI is a project of the Department of
Defense and is directed toward developing a
space-based, weapons defense system.
Utilizing high-power lasers, satellites and
giant mirrors, the objective of the system is
to seek and destroy missiles headed toward
the United States.

During the year, Hermann Donnert, pro-
fessor of nuclear engineering, was a staunch
advocate of the SDI while Alvin Compaan,
professor of physics, was not. Donnert and
Compaan, although remaining friends, had
severely contrasting opinions of the SDI.

Donnert, a naturalized American citizen
since 1962, did research for the SDI, a pro-
ject President Reagan gave his blessing to on
March 23, 1983, during a nationally televis-
ed speech.

Donnert had a personal motivation to par-
ticipate in the research.

"I remember very distinctly when I
became a U.S. citizen in 1962. I stood
before a federal judge in Baltimore, Md.,
and I gave an oath which stipulated, among
other things, that I would be willing to de-

fend the United States against all enemies.

"To me, participating in research directed
toward the development of weapons is cer-
tainly part of bearing arms — and I have no
intention of aberrating that oath," Donnert
said.

Compaan opposed the SDI "because it
(SDI) is being approached the wrong way."

In October 1985, Compaan circulated a
petition to the faculty of the science and
engineering departments stating Star Wars
was "ill-conceived and dangerous."

The petition also stated, "We (the under-
signed), pledge neither to solicit nor accept
SDI funds and encourage others to join us in
this refusal. We hope together to persuade
Congress and the public not to support this
deeply misguided and dangerous program."

Although Congress pledged approximate-
ly $25 million for SDI research and develop-
ment during the next five years, Compaan
said, "We must bear the distinction between
classified (SDI) and unclassified research
and its funding.

"The government is throwing money at
research that is not yet mature enough. In
other words, we need to take care of the fun-
damentals like developing lasers, perfecting
high speed computers and developing a
space-based power source," Compaan said.

Money available from Congress for SDI
research was another motivating factor for

Donnert to become involved in the progra

"The money that comes out of this p
ticular project is as green as any otl
money," Donnert said. He also recei\
assistance from the U.S. Air Force and
Department of Energy.

Donnert explained the differing opini(
between himself and Compaan as a "c
ference in political opinion. He (Compa;
never took the oath I did."

Compaan attributed the difference of o
nion to his belief that SDI research v
misguided.

"As a scientist, I cannot do that kind
work. I feel compelled to do research in •-

vanced technology, but I also feel it is i

portant to be able to speak out and critic
the program if I feel it is misguided," Cc
paan said.

To those close to the SDI program thje
was a realization the SDI may never je
100 percent effective.

"We won't know until it's done. We h(|p
to achieve 99 percent effectiveness, in teijs
of Soviet warheads destroyed, which mayle
obtainable," Donnert said. j

"I have a cynical thought that even if le
system is only 70 or 80 percent effective, :e
Soviets wouldn't know it," Donnert saic

Compaan said the SDI would only escal e
the arms race.

"Soviet military planners see the SDI i\&

102

Star War

situation where their missiles won't be able
jto get through in the event the U.S. would
Idecide to strike first. I think this situation
i would encourage the Soviets to step up the
j production of warheads, thus escalating the
I arms race," Compaan said.

Donnert concentrated his research on
Ispace-based laser systems. Finding a source

of power was a problem for Donnert.

"It is pretty clear the system will need to
be nuclear powered to get the juice out,"
Donnert said.

Compann said the SDI was only a vision
and "is believable to people that don't
understand high technology."

"The SDI is a dream of Reagan's — Ed-

rlermann Donnert and Alvin Compaan have contrasting
views. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

ward Teller made it that way," Compaan
said.

Teller is considered to be the "father" of
the hydrogen bomb, Compaan said, and was
one of President Reagan's defense advisers.

-Jeff Stark

Star Wars

103

BLOCK AND BRIDLE

FRONT ROW; Mike Berrey, Mike Chumley, Braden
Stalker, Charles Pettiiohn, Ronald Arends, Grant
Johnson SECOND ROW: John Borgerding, Shad
Marston, Pat Schwat), Jon Nikkei, Ricky Pfortmiller,
Mark Borgerding THIRO ROW: David Sheperd, Tom
Chestnut, Bart Meged, Kirk Dickinson, James
Borgerding, James Woll BACK ROW: Stacy
Fagerberg, Kimberly Rezac, Susan Reid, Jeffrey
Thomas, Christopher Nikkei, James Pearson,
Charles Hutchinson

BLOCK AND BRIDLE

FRONT ROW: Travis Brore, Terry Powelson.
Howard Woodbury, Kevin Bennett, Nathan Lee,
Thomas Krauss SECOND ROW: Julie Keesling,
Denise Kill, Mindy Russell, Elise Williams, Scott
Donaldson, Matt Zimmer THIRD ROW: Stacey Nan-
ninga, Christine Strahm, Janette Wilson, Erick
Kadel, Roger Hummel, Dale Lonker BACK ROW:
Peggy McNetl, Carey Powelson, Cathy Haskin, Lori
Tessendorf, Mary Jo Peterson, Steve Ward, Barb
Dugan

BLOCK AND BRIDLE

FRONT ROW: Lareina Waldorf, Jan Remy, Mary
Beth Clawson, Teresa Allaman, Kim O'Brien, Lorna
Jewell, Maelyn Willers, Julie Schuler SECOND
ROW: Clark Egbert, Charles Stark, Scott Weber, Ed
Mohney, Oscar West, Timothy Tyson, Jack Riley,
Ernest Minton THIRD ROW: Kim Weir, John Eric-
son, Tyson Hughes, Kevin Istas, Maria Aelmore,
Kenby Clawson, David Clawson, Todd Like
FOURTH ROW: Chris O'Donnell, Mark Wulfkuhle,
George Lorette, Carletta Wear, Jerry Seifert, Gam-
my Theurer, Gary Dorrell, David McAfee, BACK
ROW: Kathy Holmes, Randy Milne, Rhoda Rem,
Kimberly Buethe, Melanie Mainquist, Angela Hylton,
Mark Nelson, Julia Reynolds, Joan Schuler

BLUE KEY

FRONT ROW: David Mugler, George Wingert, Magd
Azer, James Sterns SECOND ROW: Clark Atkinson
Ron Wineinger, Kent Mayer. Keenan Beauchamp
THIRD ROW: Joan SeiUer, Barry Shotts, Will Kirk
Ken Heinz BACK ROW: Bob Larson, Alicia Schmidt
Tami Barham, Elizabeth Wulf.

BUSINESS COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: John Neuman, Robert Siegfried,
Robert Copher, James Crutchfield, John Hill, Ken-
neth Fox. SECOND ROW: Michael Delaney, Russ
Pugh. Steve Cashman. Monte Griftin. Drew Hertel
THIRD ROW: Deborah Fields. Rebecca Zimmer.
Ctiristine Bechtel. Kristen Johnson, Mary Slagle.
Terry Hallauer, BACK ROW: Lori Rock, Melissa Dut-
ton, Gretchen Gritten, Kathy Kurtz. Krista Lindgren.
Melissa Edwards,

104

The twanging of the dulcian and t
shawm, musical instruments popular in t
15th century, echoed through the halls
McCain Auditorium as the K-State Cii
legium Musicum gave life to Renaissanj
music. I

In 1976, Collegium Musicum wi
organized and turned into a class by directj
Sara Funkhouser, assistant professor j
music. The group focused on music from t
medieval and baroque periods.

"The group's aim was to bring to lift
period of music that had been forgottf
There had been previous attempts by co
munity members to form a Renaissar
music group, but none had be
successful," Funkhouser said.

Renaissance music, dating from 1450
1600 A.D., was recaptured by the C
legium singers and instrumentalists w
played replicas of the historial instrumen

The dulcian and racket, forerunners of'
bassoon, the shawm, forerunner of the ob(
and various other instruments, combined
form the complex sound of Renaissai
music.

"The instruments are not as loud as th(
of today. Their purpose was not to be plaj
in a concert hall, but rather, in a castle
Funkhouser said.

Martha Funderburgh, Katy Wilson and Glen Guhr c
bine their musical talents to sing the comi
Renaissance music. (Photo by John LaBarge)

Collegium

Renaissance Revival

stcum g

The historical instruments had many func-
ons other than concerts.
The shawm, brought to Europe by the
rusaders from the Holy Land, was used for
mces, tournaments and to lead the way to
ittle.

Members of the Collegium ensemble in-
uded not only students, but also communi-
members, professors from various depart-
ents and university personnel.
The diversity of the group provided a con-
luity that was not always found in student
isembles because many of Collegium's
embers stayed with the group from year to
',ar, Funkhouser said.

Franc Hostetter, at 82, was the oldest
ember of the group. A retired music
acher and Manhattan resident, Hostetter
as in her third year with Collegium.
"Collegium is a big interest of people that
ijoy being together and exploring early
usic," Hostetter said.
Kayla Hagman, sophomore in
icrobiology and a member of the K-State
xhestra, said she was always interested in
iisic. Collegium provided her with the op-
irtunity to perform works different from
ose with which she is accustomed.
The entire Collegium ensemble practiced
ce a week and various smaller ensembles

)mell KInderknecht plays the alto shawm as Susan
dlacek plays the bass recorder. The two are part of
I medieval and baroque music group, Collegium.
m by John Thelander)

Collegium

met at other times. Collegium's large
ensemble performed at the Renaissance
Festival, a concert in Farrell Library, and
participated in the opening of "A K-State
Christmas."

Collegium also made its television debut
on the Governor's Christmas Special. The
smaller ensembles of Collegium did area

church and school tours and played for
various community functions such as The St.
Mary Hospital benefit.

"Everyone has gotten better over the
years. People are hearing a better
performance so they know to expect a higher
level," Funkhouser said.

— Mindy Stubenhofer

105

The Trotter Era

ftffg''W'nuftmjormerne(m

The '70s and early '80s were a time of ex-
pansion and growth for the College of
Veterinary Medicine. The "Trotter Era,"
the years from 1971 to 1984 when Donald
Trotter served as dean of the college, saw
the college firmly establish itself as one of
the nation's best veterinary medicine
schools.

Trotter was honored on Jan. 31 for his
contributions to the college when the
Veterinary Medicine Teaching Building of
the three-building veterinary complex was
dedicated and named Trotter Hall.

K-State President Duane Acker gave
much of the credit for construction of the
complex to Trotter.

"He was the key leader in the endeavor to
construct the veterinary complex," Acker
said.

Trotter coordinated construction of the
Veterinary Medicine Center during his
tenure as dean. Construction of the complex
began in 1972 and was completed in 1978.
Acker said it was a tribute to Trotter that
K-State veterinary medicine students have
earned the highest federal accreditation
score of the 26 veterinary colleges in the na-
tion.

"It's appropriate that the name Trotter is
associated with the (veterinary medicine)
teaching building," he added.

Steven Dudley, junior in veterinary
medicine and president of the student
chapter of the American Veterinary Medical
Association, praised Trotter's attitude in the
development of the college as a center of ex-
cellence.

"Dedication is not an event, but a
process," Dudley said.

Dedication from veterinary medicine
students and people like Trotter has provid-
ed the veterinary college with quality and
excellence, Dudley said.

Bill Roy, member of the Kansas Board of Regents, con-
gratulates Donald Trotter, former dean of the College of
Veterinary Medicine, after the dedication of Trotter Hall.
James Coffman, current dean, stands by to add his com-
pliments. (Photo by John Thelander)

Dudley said Trotter's ability to "blend
goals with reality" exemplified the success
of the college.

Bill Roy, member of the Kansas Board of
Regents, praised Trotter's persistance in his
attempt to obtain government aid for the
complex while Roy was a U.S. Represen-
tative in the '70s.

Roy jokingly said, "There were many
bears (people) trying to get money out of the
barrel (government funds) but he (Trotter)
was the biggest bear."

Of the $2.87 million price tag of Trotter
Hall, Roy said $2.3 million came from a
combination of state and matching federal
funds.

—Pat Hand

Trotter Hall was dedicated on Jan. 31 to honor Donald
Trotter. When Trotter served as dean of the College of
Veterinary Medicine, he was a key leader in construc-
ting the veterinary complex. Trotter stands with present
dean, James CoWman. (Photo by John Thelander)

106

CAMPUS TOUR
GUIDES

FRONT ROW: Frances demons, Denise Shannon,
Jack Taylor BACK ROW: Patty HIpsher, Rise Frank,
Kristi Baranclk, Elizabeth Wulf, Carol Lenkner.

Civil Engineering
Honorary

FRONT ROW: Jerry Dyck, Brian Holle, David Mur-
dock, Mitchell Metzger SECOND ROW: Gregory
Fief, Stan Meyers, Richard Klassen, Jeffrey
NIehaus THIRD ROW: Kevin HonomlchI, Dana
Geier, Matthew Willis, Tony Brake, Akbar Nosselr.
BACK ROW: Lori Lynch, Kathleen Mulvaney, Philip
NIgus, Philip Frazier,

Junior Honorary

FRONT ROW: Shelly Dicker, Darren Klllen, Kathy
Jones, Paul Rust, Scott Scrogin, Craig Patterson.
SECOND ROW: Karen Fischer, Kelly Welch, Mike
Griffith, Steve Cashman, Ryan Thomas. THIRD
ROW: Cindy Cote, Polly Collp, Matthev* Queen,
Terry Hallauer, Scott Groth, John Hummer. BACK
ROW: Rise Frank, Patty HIpsher, Laura Memming,
Victoria LavezzI, Jeff Suttle.

FRONT ROW: Joseph Smith, Jonathan Lively,
Timothy Jackson, Don Ericson, Jim Gehm. SECOND
ROW: Steve Wllderson, Chris White, Jeftery
Schwiethale, Kevin Slaven, James Smith, Mike
Schinkel. THIRD ROW: Nancy Neville, Andy Miller,
Roslyn Miller, Rob McCune, Dan Walter. BACK
ROW: Leigh Wheeler, Susan Gallagher, KItsy,
Bosnak, Darcy Russell, Dave Mitchell, Clar1< Simp-
son.

COLLEGE
REPUBLICANS

FRONT ROW: Mike Aylward, Stan Bartley, Mark
Fischer. Daran Neuschafer, Jim Sterns, James Crut-
chfleld. SECOND ROW: Mark Jones. Bob Fenton,
Phil Nordhus. Ray Hammariund, Michael Riley.
THIRD ROW: Kurt Bush, Bruce Ney, Drew Hertel.
Jetf McCarter. Eric Flolkoskl. Dan McCarthy. BACK
ROW: Christy Everett. Daneale White. Dana Harms,
Elizabeth Berg. Julie Frick, Amanda Stout.

107

SPRING COLLEGIAN
STAFF

FRONT ROW: Rich Harris, LeAnne Stowe, Vicki
Reynolds, Jen Heidrich SECOND ROW: Jeff Tutfle,
Lori Fairburn, Lillian Zier, David Svoboda, Patfy
Reinert, Sarah Kessinger, THIRD ROW: Tim Fit-
zgerald, Becky Ohide, Eric Rhodenbaugh. Tom
Shultes. BACK ROW: Margaret May, Chris Stewart,
Tim Carpenter, Jill Hummels

COLLEGIAN

ADVERTISING

STAFF

FRONT ROW: Donna Cope, Mark McDermet,
Shelley Shaffer SECOND ROW: Jim Lundstrom,
Joan Seitzer, Chris Stevenson. BACK ROW: Amy

Wright, Rob Drake, Pattie Shippen, Lori Wong,

COLLEGIATE FFA

FRONT ROW: Curt Glaser, Brian Dierberger, Mary
Sobba, Jim Meissen, SECOND ROW: Larry Tien,
Deanna Loucks, Steve Tharman. BACK ROW: Paula
George, Pamela Peckman, Joyce Roux, Becky
Gnebat.

COURT SCOPE

FRONT ROW: David Krumm. Randy Brown, Jeffrey
Buck BACK ROW: Lori Fife, Fayez Husseini, Jeff
Compass,

DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB

FRONT ROW: John Shirley, Timothy Tyson, Jeffrey
Ochampaugh, Scott Gordon, Leniel Harbers. SE-
COND ROW: Randy Wyrick, Steve PreU. John
Fisher. Julie Dahl. Curtis Steenbock. BACK ROW:
Amy Ochampaugh, Kelline Anderson. Evon Lynch,
Randy Milne. Elizabeth Altwegg

108

Somewhere on the K-State campus was
perfectly climate-controlled area. That mz
have been hard for some students to in
agine, because dressing for class was ofte
times a game of hit-and-miss. It was usual)
hot or cold, but seldom anywhere in be
ween.

One room in Justin Hall was held at (
degrees Farenheit and 55 percent humidii
— everyday. The room housed the Histor
Costumes and Textiles Collection.

The collection, began in the 1920s, he
items dating to as early as the 1700s.

Items collected included period and ethn
garments, accessories, flat textiles, ethn
textiles, patterns, photographs of clothin:
Kansas dress and dress worn by K-Sta
students while they were attending school

"We have a very good collection <
women's clothes. We also have a good cc
lection of children's clothing and a
building on the men's wear collection," sa
Ann Cordy, curator of the collection ai
assistant professor of textiles and interi
design.

The items in the collection were used \
students and faculty for classroom instru
tion, exhibitions and research.

"The collection is used for visual aids f
students," Cordy said.

Karia Peterson uses a wet vacuum on one of the th
wedding gowns donated to the Historic Costumes <
Textiles Collection in Justin Hall. (Photo by Jc
Sleezer)

Historic Textiles jf

Historical Clothing

All items in the collection were donated.
Donors were usually faculty members,
students and alumni.

"Some donations are made by the general
public of Kansas and a few donations are
even made by people out of state," Cordy
said.

The collection received most of its dona-
tions after the 1950s.

"We've done a lot with the collection
within the last 10 years," she said.

Along with the donation, a description and
some historical information about the
clothing item was provided. The college

determined whether the clothing would
strengthen the collection before it accepted
the donation.

The donor was given a "deed of gift"
showing the item was property of K-State's
collection.

Each item was tagged with a number. The
items were cleaned, stored, exhibited and
repaired by the best museum procedures.

"Since we moved into a new room last
spring, we are beginning to publicize the
collection. We have done radio talk shows
and are getting quite a bit of publicity,"
Cordy said.

The college is excited about the growth of
the collection and continues to work to
catalog the items on a computer.

"We have thousands of items in the col-
lection and will have an accurate count after
they are cataloged into the computer," she
said.

Although K-State's collection is not as
large as other clothing collections, it was
still impressive.

"K-State has one of the largest collections
like this in the state," Cordy said.
"Although our collection is smaller than
some owned by other universities in the
country, we still have a large and impressive
collection."

— Lori Bredow

109

DATA PROCESSING
MANAGEMENT
ASSOCIATION

FRONT ROW: Galen Giebler, Todd Bechtel, Mike
Sierra. Manin Heger. Robert Altland, SECOND
ROW: David Rose, Steven Reedy. Monte Hall. Edwin
Basham BACK ROW: Nancy Wernes. Tom
Supawarnnapong. Steve Young, Charles Woolard.
Craig Unruh, Arlan Hair.

EDUCATION COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: Wlllard Nelson. Kenny Thompson.
Delton Graves. Scott Millard SECOND ROW:
Kristine Claassen, Randy Warner. Diane Legleiter.
Marcia Muller. Lisa Hale BACK ROW: Jean Elliot.
Michelle Clittord. Shari Mosbarger. Jane Burke

ENGINEERING
AMBASSADORS

FRONT ROW: Philip Bullinger. Todd Schemm. Don
Posson, Daniel Clarkson. SECOND ROW: Bradley
Briggs, Steven Weith, Barry Shotts. Clitton Ross.
Dave Gruenbacher. THIRD ROW: Mardi Smith. Eric
Dillinger, Dana Gruenbacher. Timothy Robben.
BACK ROW: Jane Mann. Janelle Wiebe. Elizabeth
WIckersham. Robin Roach, Mary Jaderbcrg.

ENGINEERING
STUDENT COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert, Mark Meili, Miguel
Chavez, Todd Schemm. David Raetzel, John Dollar,
SECOND ROW: Eric Schon, Dennis Shields, Robert
Copple. Todd Croy, Mark Verschelden. James Zinn
THIRD ROW: Alexander lies, Jeffrey Streets, Perry
White. Lav»rence Pickert. Walter Appel. Bruce
Letellier BACK ROW: Julie Compton, Karlene
Gieber, Sherri Stover. Hisham Hawari, Athena
Wong. Michelle Ragiand. Heather Boss.

ENVIRONMENTAL

DESIGN STUDENTS

ASSOCIATION

FRONT ROW: Timothy Bickhaus. Randy Brown,
Rick Eggleston, Cam Masterson SECOND ROW:
Mitchel Hormel. Jeff Compass. David Krumm, Jef-
frey Buck, Robin Frye THIRD ROW: Bill Sullivan,
Russ Volmert. Bill Wilson. Neal Brockschmidt. Tim
Bussard. Gary Harden. BACK ROW: Lori FIte. Mary
Blogin. Fayez Husseine. Kenny Turner, Susan Bush,
Jenni Thompson

110

With plans for a new chemistry ar
biochemistry building to be built next 1
King Hall, the aging greenhouses on tl
building site had to find a new home. [

The result was 84 new greenhou;i
modules connected to Throckmorton Haj
known as the Throckmorton Greenhouii
Complex.

Tom Slagle, agricultural technician for tl
greenhouses, said these units were us(
mainly for plant experiments. Slagle sa
many types of plants were grown and test*
in the complex.

Floral and vegetable plants were grown
year. Wheat, alfalfa, milo, com and so
beans were also frequently grown for testii
and experimenting.

"The faculty and graduate students do
lot of testing and developing new varieties
crops and plant life as well as testing for i

Frank Kroeker pots plants in the horticulje
greentiouse. (Photo by Jeff A. Taylor)

i
Lights, used for growing plants, illuminate ii

greenhouses as the sun sets on a winter day. (Pfiot
Jeff A. Taylor)

Greenhouse:

Transplanted Gardens

t diseases," Slagle said,
iach module, measuring 25 feet by 25
t, contained a temperature and humidity
itrol system. Slagle said there was also an
ustment for daytime and nightime cool-

ie said the control systems could be

regulated to speed up the growth process of a
crop. The dormant stage, that crops in a
natural environment go through, was
eliminated with the use of this controlled en-
vironment.

"More testing can be completed in a
calendar year with the use of these controll-

ed greenhouses," Slagle said.

Few undergraduate students were involv-
ed with the testing and experimenting of
plants for research in the greenhouses but
some undergraduate were able to observe
research projects, Slagle said.

"There isn't enough space in the complex
to routinely hold many lecture classes, but
when it's finally finished, it will be wonder-
ful for everyone," he said.

Slagle said the complex could be expanded
in two years. This would increase the space
needed for more lecture classes to be held in
the complex and be used as a good teaching
aid.

The first greenhouses were built in 1981
and then 32 modules were added in
December 1985 bringing the total to 84.

These modules are operated by state and
university funds, Slagle said.

The agronomy, entomology, horticulture
and plant pathology departments are involv-
ed in the greenhouse research.

-Kelly Hodge

Larry Patton, employee of the agronomy department,
works with a wheat experiment in the Throcl(morton
greenhouses. (Photo by Jeff A. Taylor)

111

Thinking Like a Child

At first look, it hardly seemed like a
college-level class. The students had paint
smeared on a table and more paint dripping
from their hands.

Mobiles of pumpkins and witches hung
above their heads as they busily created
fingerpaint prints.

These students were not just fingerpain-
ting for fun, but rather to learn about how to
approach art with elementary -age students.
The class was one of eight methods classes
required for all elementary education ma-
jors. The others included music, physical
education or health, language arts, science,
social science and teaching reading.

The important aspects of these classes in-
cluded, "learning what materials are need-
ed, what is typically taught to kids at dif-
ferent age levels and how decisions are
made," said Mary Harris, head of the Col-
lege of Education's Department of Cur-
riculum and Instruction.

Some of the classes encouraged group ac-
tivities.

"My number one consideration (in
teaching this class) is that they (the college
students) will no longer fear or hate art,"
said Margaretta Kren, Art for the Elemen-
tary Teacher instructor.

Kren described the art course as a cram
course. During the semester, the students
were presented with materials covering five
different areas of art — painting, sculptur-
ing, print making, crafts and drawing.

Chris Loehr, senior in elementary educa-
tion, said the projects they worked on in
class, ' 'kind of remind you of the stuff Mom

Oellon Graves spreads paint while Maria Unruh
transfers the painted design to paper in the Art for the
Elementary Teacher class. (Photo by Jim Dleb)

used to hang on the refrigerator."

"In elementary education, (education)
students are required to learn both content
and concept," Harris said. "In some of the
methods courses, there is probably a higher
amount of content taught."

In Music for Elementary Teachers,
students learned about musical instruments.
During the course, the student was expected
to learn how to play three simple tunes on
the piano, autoharp and recorder. The stu-
dent also had to prepare lesson plans and
present them to the class.

"The best part of the class," said Rhonda
Young, junior in elementary education,
"was teaching the lesson plan and seeing
their (her classmates) reactions to the
creativity in the lesson plan."

"The emphasis in a methods course is
typically on ways of teaching," Harris said.
"Depending on which theory you follow,
there are at least 15 ways to teach any con-
tent.

"Along the way, they (the students) need
to try the activities," Harris said.

In the Physical Education for Elementary
Teachers class, the students gained practical
experience.

"I try to give them (the students) as much
hands on (experience) as possible," said
Joselle Edwards, Physical Education for the
Elementary Teacher instructor. "Most of
my students are sophomores and juniors. If
they don't know if they want to teach by
now, they will when they leave my class."

During the physical education course,
students learned about the elemtary age

child, types of movement, how to write ap-
propriate lesson plans and how to apply their
knowledge through peer teaching and obser-
vations.

The students also had the chance to work
with pre-schoolers during a field day in
Aheam Field House. Edwards said the class
prepared six stations for the children to visit.
It was through this learning experience the
students were able to take the information
they had studied and adapt it to the children
they were working with.

Vicky Carvalho, Tenderluvs pre-school
owner, said the chidren enjoyed visiting the
University. She said it was a good ex-
perience for the college students because,
"it's a big thing to learn how to get down to
children's level and play. This (the field day)
also helps them make sure they are enjoying
and having fun with what they are doing."

It was through these methods classes the
students learned about the children they
were to teach and the ways in which they
could be taught. Often times this required
the student to remember what it was like to
be a child again.

As the art class worked on their finger-
painting prints, Kren said, "Let's clean
up."

Cries of, "Oh Margo — one more —
please," were heard from the students.

And just as in a grade school classroom
where the students would one day be
teachers, Kren relented, "OK — one

more.

— Becky Lucas

Elementary Education

113

114

Memorial Stadium, built between 192
and 1938, was constructed as a memori
to K-State students who died in Wor
War I. In the theme of the memoria
several artists painted an S-foot-by-l
foot mural in the breezeway of We
Stadium depicting a war scene.

The mural is a fresco; an art proce
where paint is applied to damp plaste
The fresco was a collectivist painting,
group project. Eight students, includii
two high school teachers, finished a twi
week fresco workshop offered throuj
the art department.

"The group agreed on basic elemer
and enhanced, enlarged and modified
they went along," said Jerry Linton, i
structor of art.

"Murals have to do with architectu
or purpose," he said.

Names of K-State students killed in tl
war are in the fresco and indicate that tl
building is a war memorial.

The fresco is roughly divided into foi
horizontal sections. Each morning one <
the students came early to soak wi!
water the section on which they we
working. Then they would trowl the i:
tonaco (the surrounding surface that
painted), transfer the drawing to the i
tonaco, then paint. They began at 8:^j
a.m. and would work until about 2:;
p.m., when it got hot, Linton said. |

Jeaneane Johnson puts some finishing touches oi
World War I memorial fresco painting in I
breezeway of West Stadium as part of a paintii
class. (Photo by Scot Morrissey)

Fresco Painting

Painting

; He described the steps of making a
fesco. First, limestone is ground to
jowder and fired in a kiln where it turns
i) calcium oxide or quick lime.
I The quick lime is then mixed with
,ater, which causes it to boil. This is
died slaking. Calcium oxide is the pro-
itict of the boiling phase. It then turns to
iilcium hydroxide or slake-lime putty.
The putty must be aged for at least
.ree months. Linton said the putty for
.e war memorial fresco aged nine mon-
,s.

; The slake lime is then mixed with sand.
jliis is done in layers. In the first layer,
jilled the starch coat, the putty is mixed
!ith more coarse sand, horse hair and
[hite cement. The second coat is called
,e brown coat. The final coat is the in-
jnaco coat and is painted on with dry
|gments mixed with water.
{"After it dries, the surface has its own
jialities, it's own look," Linton said.
Different surface textures are available,
jhen frescos dry too quickly they crack
[d some work with this.
I "There are two lost generations of
jisco producers since the WPA (Works
"ogress Administration) in the '30s. One
jason was that the architecture since the
Os does not include indoor decorative
jjas such as murals," Linton said.

—Jessica Gard

Fresco Painting

ETA KAPPA NU

Electrical Engineering
Honorary

FRONT ROW: David Jarrett, Mark Doljac, Alan
Ferguson, Richard Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Daniel
Meigs. David Briggs, David Rodenbaugh, Mari<
Vaughn, James Heise. THIRD ROW: Barbara Muff-
man, Jeff Mugler, Eric Nelson, Rick PieschI, George
Nincehelser, Todd Moore. BACK ROW: Susan Hey,
Janice Coleman, William Schnewels, Martin Els,
Janet Smolar.

FINANCIAL
MANAGEMENT
ASSOCIATION

FRONT ROW: Clark Rogers, William Homer, Brooks
Rarden, Jon Freund, Brian Bauer, Todd Kirsch, All
Fatemi. SECOND ROW: David Johnson, Rusty
Clopine, Clark Eschliman, Kelly Dubbert, Kevin
Scott, Randy Carigren, Tom Franzen, Kent Cable.
THIRD ROW: Brenda Moore, Kathy Connor, Janice
Taylor, Kenneth Mercer, Patrick Cubbage, Michael
Smith, Dan Schwanzkopf. BACK ROW: Amy Ward,
Shelly Hauff, Colleen Black, Terry Cyr, Jill Maska,
Lisa O'Connell, Nancy Palmer, Gina Moore,

FOOD SCIENCE CLUB

FRONT ROW: Harold Roberts, Kim Payne, Nick
Hart, Dick Bassette. SECOND ROW: Somjit Rerkrai,
Renee Hart, Karen Blakeslee, Bernie Boiler. BACK
ROW: Susan Todd, Kelly Karr, Beth Moore, Connie
Hart.

FORESTRY CLUB

FRONT ROW: Keith Lynch, Eric Hoch, Craig Adams.
BACK ROW: Brian McNulty, Kevin Ricke, George
Thurman, Barry Skolout.

FACULTY SENATE

FRONT ROW: Jerome Frieman, Al Davis, Stuart
Swartz, Charles Reagan, Charles Thompson, Mary
Rakovifsky, David Schafer. SECOND ROW: Charles
Marr, Jim Grieg, George Ham, Gary Allee, Jim
Koelliker, Fredric AppI, Bob Smith, Wayne Nafziger.
THIRD ROW: Michael Finnegan, Marilyn Stryker.
Kenneth Fox, David Donnelly, Ken Brooks, Marg
Neely, Carol Ann Holcomb, Deanne Munson, Jan
Wissman, David Cox. FOURTH ROW: Jan Flora,
Barry Flinchbaugh, Cornelia Flora, Kerry Jones,
Terry Astuto. Harlan Trennepohl, Jack Lambert,
Walter Cash, Cheri Geiser, Deborah Madsen, An-
thony Crawford, Veryl Switzer, Earl Nolting. BACK
ROW: Mary Ellen Sutton, Susan Angle, Harriet Ot-
tenhiemer, Eugene Friedman, Nancy Twiss, Page
Twiss, Aruna Michie, Robert Helgesen, Darwin
Liverance, George Strecker, Robert Linder, Richard
Akins.

116

Picture in your mind an average farmij;
operation. Did you envision a cattle feedlj,
a farrowing house, a feed shed — and a co;-
puter?

If the computer was left out of this imaj,
you may not have had a good picture of wit
the average farm is becoming.

To prepare animal science majors foiji
farm future that included computers, Bji
Brent, professor of animal sciences and i-
dustry, taught Microcomputer Applicaticji
in Animal Science. I

Brent said it was essential to introdij;
computers to animal science majors. In t:
past, computer classes offered by the coj-
puter science department filled up quickj,
preventing some agriculture majors fnji
getting the computer instruction they ne<j-
ed.

The first part of Brent's class introducjl
students to the computer by using the wo; -
processing program. The program served;
an ice-breaker between the students al
computers. |

"It (the word-processing program) is fa:-
ly easy to learn and gets students over ii:
fear of computers," Brent said. j

The course worked with computer spre'l
sheets which allowed students to see {1
aspects of the farming business. Brent sal.
The spread sheet listed things such as (}•
penses and capital stock which enabled li;
student to determine a farm's net profit, i

The spread sheet allowed the student p
play "what if," changing variables to 5i!
what a farm's net profit would be if certiji
changes in the farming operation w(:

I
Hod Schwemmer demonstrates how computers Je
used in modern farming methods. (Photo lllustratioi\}l
John Thelander)

Barn Computer:

nade.

The final part of the class was spent work-
ng with application programs. Students
Igured least-cost feed rations according to
)eef cattle performance.

"The real goal here is if we train kids
ight, they will be able to work out of the
;omputer manuals on their own," Brent
;aid.

The class spent a little time programming
n BASIC language. The students used their
knowledge of BASIC to program mailing
ists.

"Many purebred operators advertise by
lirect mailing. A program like this would
implify advertising," Brent said.

Brent expected most of his students to
etum to the farm following graduation. He
loped his students would implement their
omputer skills into their operations.

The computer classroom, which was a
emodeled storage room, contained five
lladio Shack computers. Two sections of 10
tudents each shared the room.
I The programs used for the class were
jommercial except for a few spread-sheet
jTograms Brent wrote himself.

"I have never taken a computer class. I
'ought a computer for private business and
jiught myself how to use it."
I Brent predicted the class would not be of-
'jred in three years because high school
1 omputer instruction would make his class
bsolete.

; "High school students will graduate with
'nough knowledge of computers that col-
^■ges will only need to make computers
vailable to them. I also think some college
judents will have their own computers,"
jrent said.

— Lori Bredow

Barn Computers

GAMMA THETA
UPSILON

International Geograptiy
Honor Society

FRONT ROW: Doug McKinney, Brian Fisher, Eugene
Seagle, Duane Nellis SECOND ROW: Rob Vener,
Jeff Nolle, Erik Peterson, Shawn McCune, Tod
Meyn BACK ROW: Virgil Wiebe, Lon Siltman, Kara
Brown, Lou Young, Eirene Tatham, Jerry Woolfolk.

GOLDEN KEY

FRONT ROW: Russell Rausch, Lance Lewis, Kelly
Dubben, Scon Anderson, Vincent Berry, David
Salava SECONO ROW: Julie Imthurn, Sherry
Mooney. Everett Rosey, William Royster, Jerome
Stem THIRD ROW: Lisa Hettwer, Diane Legleiter,
Teresa Temme, Julie Reaser, Susan Baird, Tonie
Rohrbaugh. BACK ROW: Ronald Rausch, Vera
McMinimy, Gisele McMinimy, Susan Herring, Jeanie
Brown, Sharon Chalker, Timothy Massey.

GOLDEN KEY

FRONT ROW: Barry Hoter, Andy Martin, Brent
Lilley, Dan Costello, Louis Bastin, Kenneth Mercer,
Paul Krueger SECOND ROW: Lisa Stover, Donna
Olberding, Renae Slatt, Raphael Yunk, Steven
Cashman, Khiem Dao, THIRD ROW: Julie Morin,
Hari Paramesh, Victoria Lavezzi, Kelly Conyac, Ran-
dy Warner, Rodney Driscoll BACK ROW: Janna
Adkinson, Debbie Shaw, Barbara Rowe, Lora Jones,
Stacy Mercer, Michelle Clifford, Stephanie Case

GOLDEN KEY
EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE

FRONT ROW: Kelly Dubbert. Lance Lewis, Russell
Rausch. BACK ROW: Diane Legleiter, Sharon
Chalker, Jeanie Brown.

GRAIN SCIENCE AND
INDUSTRY CLUB

FRONT ROW: Brad Johnson, Mark Davidson, Glen
Fisher, Russell Godfrey. SECOND ROW: Martin
Guthrie, Darin Duffin, Shawn Gouldie, Paul Liebeno,
Darcy Mathes. THIRD ROW: Ed Ratherl, Shabad
Abdul-Muttalib, Glenn Ninemire, Curt Thompson,
Danny Claycamp. BACK ROW: Tim Steele, Anthony
Olberding, Karen Wolters, Fred Gatschet, Juan
Carlos Rodriguez.

117

Harnessing the Sun

Lighting in the heiiodon enabies students to study
shadows created at 9 a.m. (top), noon (center) and 3
p.m. and aii other dayiight hours. (Photo by Andy
Nelson)

Woricing with a model, IVIarIc Panlcratz observes
shadows simulated in the heiiodon during the summer.
(Photo by Andy Nelson)

The domed-shaped helidon appears as
though it is from outerspace. But the ar-
chitectural design facility is very down to
earth, providing a place for architecture and
design students to test models in simulated
sunlight.

The helidon is a 36-foot-diameter
hemisphere with mounted spotlights that
simulate the positions of the sun during
specific days throughout the year.

"The helidon is used as a design facility
by both students and practicing profes-
sionals," said Keith Christensen, associate
professor of architecture.

"The helidon is simply a 'sun machine',"
Christensen said.

Models of buildings were used to see how
the sun hit the building at different times of
the day and year.

The model was placed on a table, set at the
same latitude as Manhattan, and the architect
turned on different light switches depending
on the time of day he needed. The helidon
showed where the sun would shine on the
building and where the shadows would oc-
cur.

"What we (the architects) are the mc
concerned about is energy use; the secoi
factor is comfort. Since solar energy h
become an issue, people are concerned wi!
their 'sun rights'," Christensen said. '"Si
rights' are simply your right to the sun. ;
neighboring office cannot construct I
building that will block all the sun off yo
property.

"Because of high electric bills, natui
daylight has become a concern,;
Christensen said. '

The other reason for using the helidon w
determining comfort.

"If the sun blares through your office wi
dow, you will not be comfortable. We wai
to design your building so some light w
come through your window but not ti
much," Christensen said. i

Lectures and demonstrations were givj
to architecture and design classes inside t'
helidon. The students were able to use t.
helidon for determining the lighting on th^j
projects. j

"I found the helidon very useful. I woui
use it to take photographs of how the sij

118

ghted my project," Brian Adams, senior in
rchitecture, said.

The students tested the lighting on blocks
efore completing their final model.

"It's almost like toys; you build blocks in
ifferent shapes to see where the lighting is
oing to fall. You can make the necessary
hanges at this time," Doug Levey, senior
1 architecture, said.

Henry Wright, a distinguished visiting
rofessor, developed the helidon and com-
leted it in 1965.

The helidon took two years to constuct and
lore than $12,000 in funds.

"The helidon is one of four developed in
le United States, and is the largest in ex-
itance," Christense said.

Testing different projects in the helidon,
le students realized how important the sun
in be to a building structure.

' "We are all aware of the sun but tend to
ke it for granted. It is not until we look at it
iid study it that we realize its true impor-
nce," Christensen said.
' —Jada Allerheiligen

HOME ECONOMICS
COLLEGE COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: Angle Rowland. Ton! Binel, Mary Jo
Lampe, Kent Bradley. SECOND ROW: Jill Heins,
Elaine Wetter, Sharon Chalker, Laura Garrett, Terri
Hoffman. BACK ROW: Marcia Nunderlich, Starrlene
Esslinger, Kathy Jilka, Julie Byer, Candy Leonard.

HOME ECONOMICS

EDUCATION
INTEREST GROUP

FRONT ROW: Julie Shertz, Elaine Wetter, Debbie
Rumford, Jeannie Gross, Dianna Hunt. SECOND
ROW: Rita Lesser, Lucinda Lehr, Sue Phillips, Anne
Wiley, Karen Beck. BACK ROW: Julie Thatcher,
Kristine Claassen, Shauna Murphey, Cheryl Gerdes,
Helen Kane. Michelle Stuke.

HORTICULTURAL
THERAPY CLUB

FRONT ROW: Richard Mattson, Scott Dexter,
Howard Campbell, Mark Leonard. SECOND ROW:
Theresa Diver, Evelyn Campbell, Polly Pageler, Lin-
da Bogner, Ranita Evans. BACK ROW: Colleen Nut-
ter, Jann Smith, Barbara Renner, Maryetta Teaford.

THE INSTITUTE OF

ELECTRICAL AND

ELECTRONICS

ENGINEERS

FRONT ROW: Teresa Lewis, Gregory Loseke,
Thomas Bloom, Martin Shorman, Mark Ummen,
Franklin Johnson, Stephen Dyer. SECOND ROW:
Paul Sigllnger, Craig Robson, Stephen Morey,
Robert Wald, Rick Schmalzried, Marlin Queen.
THIRD ROW: Kirk Duncan, John Blinne, Jeff
Mugler, Scott Quinn, George Sutton, Michael Mejia.
BACK ROW: Heather Boss, Joann Buchanan,
Rogelio Bacaizo, Rodney Wise, Rodger Graham,
Hisham Hawari, Martin Els.

THE INSTITUTE OF

ELECTRICAL AND

ELECTRONICS

ENGINEERS

FRONT ROW: Vaughn Schlegel, Lance Atwell, Barry
Walker, James Heise, Grover Sanchez. Jason Kauf-
man, William Hammersley. SECOND HOW: Merle
Rhoads, John Ecklund, Shane Michael, Raymond
Jones, Steven Yohe. BACK ROW: Loren Davis, Car-
rie Helmke, Mark Augustine, Karen Fischer, Tim
Kaufman, Edward Frankenberg.

119

Speech Unlimited, K-State's individual
speaking events squad, enjoyed a successful
year, winning several tournaments and plac-
ing 10th at the national forensics tourna-
ment.

"Our (the coaches') goal is to get as many
students qualified for nationals as possible,"
Lynne Ross, instructor of speech and direc-
tor of forensics, said.

During the 1984-85 season, 11 members
of the squad qualified for the American
Forensic National Individual Events Tourna-

ment at Towson College, near Baltimore,
Two K-Staters placed at the tournament.
Shirley Turner, a 1985 graduate, placed fifth
in dramatic interpretation. Angela O'Hara,
senior in journalism and mass communica-
tions, placed third in poetry interpretation.
Ross said squad members could qualify
for national competition by having an
outstanding performance at three regular-
season tournaments or by placing at the
regional tournament. Most squad members
qualified at the regional tournament.

K-State was part of a six-state region I-
eluding Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoni,
Texas and Louisiana. A placing in the topj)
percent of the competition qualified a sqiji
member for nationals. '

The squad competed as a team at the -
tional tournament. Following each rouij,
teams were awarded points for tejo
members' performances. K-State plactd
10th the past two years.

"If we can place in the top 10, 1 am thr
ed," Ross said.

Ross has been with the squad since its s
in 1975. She said the squad was made po;|i-
ble when the College of Arts and Scienjs
Council funded a forensics squad sepai e
from the debate team. Until then, die cy

Jennifer Hays and Brad Atchison practice a dranli
duo Interpretation from a play cutting. (Photo by jk/
Thelander)

120

Speed

idividual speaking events in which
^-Staters took part were part of debate tour-
aments, Ross said.

"There's always been debate, but it's just
^n in the last 12 years that more emphasis
is been placed on individual speaking
/ents," Ross said.

Ross said it was difficult to participate on
)th the debate and forensics squads because
)th required much travel time and prepara-
3n time.

The squad started with about 50 students,
OSS said. As the year progressed, the less
iccessful students became less active. The
|uad had about 20 active members at the
id of the season.

—Becky Lucas

ingela O'Hara practices a poetry interpretation before
ilow teammates. (Photo by John Thelander)

Speech

INSTITUTE OF
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERS

FRONT ROW: Lloyd Curtis, Mark Chalfant. Jon
Cranmer, Todd Postier, Todd Schemm, Frank
Tillman. SECOND ROW: Steven Weith, Bnan Meier.
John Miller, Elaine Gillespie, Hugh Gibson, Mark
Verschelden, David Gunther THIRD ROW: Rebecca
Neelly, Rodney Oriscoll, Robert Clarke, Bob Pender,
Eduardo Osorlo, Ingko Oetomo, John Wilson BACK
ROW: Jane Mann, Ron! Johnson, Janice Blanken-
ship, Fredlyn Brown, Denise Reeves, Karen Under,
Janelle Wiebe.

INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: Paul Englis, Jeff Mace, Wesley Alex-
ander, Bob Copher, Kent Cable, Greg Pestlnger SE-
COND ROW: Brian Schwermann, Kevin Stein,
William Petrle, Kevin Vondra, Keenan Beauchamp,
Philip Bullinger. THIRD ROW: Dan Stock, Richard
Harris, Greg Sharpe, Mike Porch, Mark Coble, Kevin
Knaus, John Crovifl. BACK ROW: Gary Sepulveda,
William Charlton, Mike Robbins, Mark Heimer,
David Doerflinger, Bob Oltjen, Gary Arroyo

INTERFRATERNITY

AND PANHELLENIC

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: Gary Arroyo, Mike Robbins, Kevin
Knaus. SECOND ROW: Sherri Hager, Maribeth Gott-
schalk, Frances demons. Tammy Rickerson. BACK
ROW: Angela O'Hara, Dan Stock, Becky Davis.

INTERNATIONAL
CLUB

FRONT ROW: Cheow Yeo, Cheng Teo, Kayed
Palestine, John Spicer, Ingko Oetomo, Tim Olson,
Volker Appel. SECOND ROW: Hong-Yau Chua.
Hisham Hawari, Ahed Palestine, Carta Brown, Larry
Paris, Kevin Lew. THIRD ROW: Leslie Allen, Wai-
Choong Wong, Charles Reinecke, Shea Wickramas-
ingha, Krishna Vaidya, Michelle Harris. BACK ROW:
Chew Han, Annalena Bjornmalm, Juanita Gutierrez,
Annette Powell, Kayoko Matsunaga, Jennifer
Powell. Cristina Chang.

KANSAS STATE

ENGINEERING

MAGAZINE

FRONT ROW: Mike Gross, John Jasper, Randy
Regehr, Dennis Shields. SECOND ROW: Barry
Shotts, John Socolfsky, Scott Scrogin, Don Proven-
cher, Richard Klassen. BACK ROW: Dan Malone,
Athena Wong, Douglas Folk, Brent Richter, Tim
Kaufman, John Ellenz.

121

Players perform in Nichols

When Nichols Theater
op)ened in the fall of 1985, it
wasn't quite Broadway, but
for the K-State Players it was
a definite step up.

Past Players productions
had been performed in the
Purple Masque Theater and
McCain Auditorium. Both
were inappropriate for some
productions.

The Purple Masque
Theater, located in East
Stadium, was small and in
need of repair. McCain,
although newer, was too
large for some smaller pro-
ductions.

Nichols Theater was com-
pleted with the renovation of
Nichols Hall. The theater

Harry S. Truman, portrayed by Har-
ris Shore is lifted off tlie ground after
a poiiticai victory. (Photo by Pete
Obetz)

seated approximately 250
people and created an in-
timate atmosphere for the au-
dience.

"It is very comfortable.
The audience feels close to
anything that happens on
stage. It will heighten the ef-

fect (of the action on the
stage). It will show how good
the students here really are,"
Lew Shelton, associate pro- |
fessor of speech, said.

The theater was flexible
because it could have either a !
thrust-stage configuration, j
with seating on three sides, or i
theater-in-the-round .

Being in a new building has
been a boost for the entire '
speech department.

"It has made us all more
excited. We have terrific
practice rooms and offices. It i
has made a big difference in ;
the morale," MacFarland I
said.

— Jada Allerheiligen
and Paul Englis

122

Whistle-Stop campaigning used ex-
tensiveiy by Harry S. Truman was
portrayed in the play "The Bucic
Stops Here." (Photo by Pete Obetz)

Editor's Note: Information about
plays was compiled from Collegian
reviews.

The Buck
Stops Here

Conceived by Richard A.

Lippmann

Bool( by Norman Fedder

Directed by Kate

Anderson

Nov. 12-16, 1986
Nichols Theater

"The Buck Stops Here" is
based on the life of President
Harry S. Truman — the man
who worked hard to be
regarded by others as his own
man. He fought for principle,
whatever the consequences.
The show depicted the 33rd
president as somewhat of a
good-natured nitwit at first,
long on book-brains but short
on social senses.

Harris Shore played
Truman. Truman's mother,
Martha, was played by Terri
Myers and his mother-in-law,
Madge, was played by
Kathleen Pfister. His wife,
Bess, was played by Connie
Ramos, while Tom Over-
myer portrayed Charlie Ross,
Truman's press secretary.
Kelly Vance played Tom
Pendergast.

The play spans 60 years,
focuses on Truman's per-
sonal and political relation-
ships and incorporates this in-
to a script that includes song
and dance. The play was per-
formed with one set and no
curtain.

-State Players

123

King Berenger, portrayed by
Douglas Dickey, reflects on his past
in the play "Exit the King." Queen
Marguerite, played by Kelli Wondra,
stands by and listens. (Photo by Brad
Fanshier)

Josie Hogan, played by Marcia
Sullivan, threatens T. Steadman
Harder, played by David Higgins, dur-
ing "Moon for the Misbegotten."
(Photo by Brad Fanshier)

Moon

for the

Misbegotten

Play by Eugene O'Neill

Directed by Charlotte

MacFarland

Oct. 10-12, 1985
McCain Auditorium

Unlike other Eugene
O'Neill plays, "Moon for the
Misbegotten" is a morality
play that skillfully delivers a
lesson of mercy, forgiveness

and love. [

The play opens on a shanty |
farm in rural Connecticut inl
1923. Josie Hogan, played byi
Marcia Sullivan, shoos off;
her last brother, played by|
Brad Atchison, so he can
become somebody other than
a slave to their drunken Irish
father, played by Timothy,
Smith.

Josie and her father, along!
with their landlord James
Tyrone Jr., played by Craig
Stout, pull each other in dif-
ferent directions until the>l
finally come to a sort o!|
reconciliation. ;

124

K-State Player

Glass
Alley

Play by John Crego

Directed by David G.

Burris

Dec. 4-7, 1985

Nichols Theater

"Glass Alley" takes place
in an alcohol rehabilitation
center. The two-act play
spans two days in the lives of
six characters.

The play is centered around

its lead character, Owen,
played by Brad Atchison.
Other rehabilitation patients
were David, played by
Timothy Smith; Mary,
played by Janet Harmon; and
Speed, played by Paul
Hopkins. Greta Spears por-
trayed Dr. Jarvis and Craig
Stout played Jack, the male
nurse.

The play's theme, "We
junkies's got feelings too,"
follows through the story to
the end, when the audience
fX)nders the accusation that
God is to blame for one's
sorry lot in life.

Brad Atchison portrays Owen, a
character in a alcohol rehabilitation
center. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle)

Exit
the King

Play by Eugene lonesco

Directed by Charles W.

Edwards

Sept. 26-28, 1985
Purple Masque Theater

"Exit the King" is about a
king wrangling with the pro-
spect of his death and
employs absurdism in telling
the story.

The play opens with the an-
nouncement that King
Berenger, played by Douglas
Dickey, is a dying man. In
the two-hour production, the
king denies, then accepts the
falling of his kingdom and his
life.

Before the king can die, he
must abdicate not only the
throne of his kingdom but the
throne of his soul as well. He
must do this item by item,
giving up the things he
wanted most in life.

Queen Marguerite, played
by Kelli Wondra, cares for
her dying husband. The
queen is an odd mixture of
sarcasm, realism and
cynicism who acts as a mid-
wife to death. In her caring
for the king and escorting
him to death, she shows him
more compassion than she
showed in his mortal life.

K-State Players

KANSAS STATE
ROWING

FRONT ROW: Lourdes Poey, Carla O'Hair, Rhonda
Davis, Kim Cave, Nancy Wernes, Barbara Berry,
Barbara Foote. SECOND ROW: Curt Drennen, Randy
Burnett, Jotin Turner, Brad Jotinson, Vince Stadel,
Jeff Laugtiman, Aaron Rice. THIRD ROW: Kattii
Wtiite, Brecl< Barnhart, Josepti Merle, Damon
Cauthon, Tom Butler, Kevin Kriss, Jetl Longley.
FOURTH ROW: Cala Selby, Theresa Plevka, Mary
SIvyer, Yvette Guislain, William Buek, Rodney
Coker, Regina Connery. BACK ROW: Diane Kastens,
Laurie Brenner, Rick Darnell, Jim Johnson, Michael
Sudermann, Tim Kuechmann.

KANSAS STATE

STUDENT
FOUNDATION

FRONT ROW: Rusty Andrews, Scott Sawyer, Tim
Balfour, Jim White. SECOND ROW: Drew Hertel,
Joyce Little, Larry DeBarthe, Gerald Salts, BACK
ROW: Kyle Hamilton, Michelle Nyhan, Brenda
Sweat, Stephanie Berggren.

KANSAS STATE

STUDENT SPEECH

AND HEARING

ASSOCIATION

FRONT ROW: James Hart, Pamela Dolezal. Donna
Sternsdorff, Lillian Larson. SECOND ROW: Toni
Anderson, Michelle Nyhart, Kim Murray, Paula
Relchenberger, Patty Anderson. THIRD ROW: Janet
Golightley, Lynette Hodges, Jami Strong, Caroline
Salva. BACK ROW: Marlene Jimenz, Sharon
Rockwell, Judy Faurot, Mary Kathryn McGeary,
Beth Dalton.

KANSAS STATE

ENGINEERING

TECHNOLOGISTS

FRONT ROW: Dean Friesen, LeRoy Maneth, David
Delker. SECOND ROW: Perry White, James Coash,
Steve Otler, Charles Eberth. BACK ROW: Brad
Wagner, Ron May, Jeffrey Wilson,

K-LAIRES

FRONT ROW: Brent Reed, Timothy Henning, Gerald
Johnson, David Fischer, Gregory Dietrich SECOND
ROW: Darren Wainwright, Harvey Ward, Tim Zim-
merman, Mary Kirkpatrick, Duane Belote, Chris Zim-
merman. THIRD ROW: Jeanettee Mitchell, Tracy
Austin. Naomi Regier, Karen Sharp, Janet Beichart,
Ranlta Evans BACK ROW: Dawn Robertson, Susan
Dahl, Barbara Rowe, Tarah Thomas, Karen Caudle,
Peggy Shandy.

126

As Lee Greenwood's raspy voice finishf
the last few notes of his hit song "I.O.U..
a girl whispered to the man sitting besi(
her, "He's such a romantic, isn't he."

Lee Greenwood is indeed a romantic. H
songs, such as "I Believe" and "Fool
Gold" and his unforgetable and person
performance, was all it took to confirm thi
Singing every note to studio perfectio
despite the typically poor acoustics
Aheam Field House, Greenwood show
why he was named Country Music Associ
tion's Male Vocalist of the Year. Gree
wood held the crowd of nearly 3,000 spe
bound for more than an hour and a half at t
Union Program Council Special Eveil
Committee event.

As the 42-year-old Greenwood took t
stage, he immediately began belting out t
up-tempo song "Streamlining," the title c
from his 1985-released album. He th
swung into his first hit of the evenir
"Somebody's Gonna Love You," and frc
then on, the crowd was his.

Known for singing in the audience, Gref
wood didn't let the ladies down. After ;
cepting a rose from a fan in the audien(
Greenwood sang his hit "I Don't Mind 1
Thorns If You're the Rose" to a few ecsta
women in the center aisle.

"The crowd was not as crazy as it is
some concerts, but when Greenwood wi
into the audience, the young ladies w.
nuts," said Dave Rogowski, senior in
chitectural engineering and student secui
guard for the concert.

Greenwood, a very lively and perso I
showman, sang, danced, and flirted with
audience throughout the evening.

Lee Greenwooiij

Singer Woos Audience

'You've got to have it together as a per-
j Tner or your career will have no momen-
tn," Greenwood said. "I enjoy being on
s;ge."

'Greenwood was very friendly off stage.
I signed autographs and visited with the
sdent security guards. He looked right at
},i when he talked to you and really made
>i feel important," Janice Kiser, UPC pro-
g,m adviser, said.

jreenwood drew a different type of au-

dience.

"We chose Greenwood because he ap-
peals to the country and western audience.
But he also crosses over into the adult con-
temporary area," Kiser said.

After more than an hour of anticipation,
the audience got the song they had been
waiting for — the 1985 country song of the
year, "God Bless the USA."

By the time Greenwood hit the final
chorus, the fans were on their feet giving the

kind of ovation normally reserved for a
World Series national anthem.

"It ('God Bless the USA') was very mov-
ing and inspirational. You could feel the
vibrations coming from the audience,"
Kiser said.

When an American flag unfolded in the
background during the performance of this
song, Greenwood proved he was not only
"romantic," but also "patriotic."

— Mindy Stubenhofer

Lee Greenwood, country vocalist, walks Into the au-
dience and greets fans while singing, "I Don't Mind the
Thorns If You're the Rose." Earlier in the concert Green-
wood received a rose from a fan; he accepted it with a
kiss. (Photo by Jeff Weatlierly)

Uountry Music Awards voted Lee Greenwood's song,
"God Bless the USA," song of the year for 1985. Green-
wood performed this number as the finale of his
Parents' Day performance, bringing 3,000 applauding
fans to their feet. (PItoto by Jeff Weattierly)

127

K-LAIRES

FRONT ROW: Laura Staudenmaler, Barb McNelce,
Anthony Stueve. Bart Hettenbct. SECOND ROW:
Melissa Luthi. Deanna Loucks, Kimberly Bestwick,
James Smart. Louis Bastin. BACK ROW: Lisa
Thomas, Rodger Graham, Cheryl Gerdes, Sondra
Broers.

K-STATE JUDO CLUB

FRONT ROW: Anwar Dabbas, Mark Goldberg,
Bradie Janes, James Luginbill, Ike Wakabayashi,
Martin Meger. BACK ROW: Regan Jones, Dan Mc-
Carthy, Charles Fuhrman, Fred Nieberding, Jeff
Peuker, Ernest Larry.

nitTitffi

K-STATE SAILING
CLUB

FRONT ROW Charlie Kichler, Kevin Stephenson. SE-
COND ROW: Rob Graham, Steve WInslow, Brenda
Deters THIRD ROW: Theresa Roesner, Betty
Koechner, Jeff Oaklief, Ron House, Brian
Winzenried, John Thornton,

KSU AMATEUR RADIO
CLUB

FRONT ROW: Myron Calhoun, Paul Barry, Phillip
Fry, David Yoder. BACK ROW: Doris Grosh, Kenneth
Samson, Vance Morgan, Joe Fritton, Robert
Freeman.

KSU HORSEMEN'S
ASSOCIATION

FRONT ROW: Pete Gibbs, Ronald Smith, Todd
Quenzer, Dennis Sigler. SECOND ROW: David
Ollphant, Steve Harris. Bryan Chadwell, Teresa
Pickett, Bruce Fedde. THIRD ROW: Teresa Hanson,
Andrew Swyers, Daniel Ridder, Mark Albln. BACK
ROW: Mindy Higdon, Melissa Luthi, Kathy Vink,
Rhonda Rein, Janette Poole.

128

Most people know what green beans tasii
like, but they don't know what gives tt
vegetable its unique taste.

For those interested in the "flav(
makeup" of foods, the Sensory Analysi
Center, with its nine well-trained panelist
provided the answers.

The Sensory Analysis Center w;
established in 1983 by Jean Caul, professi
emeritus of foods and nutrition. The centei
which is run by the College of Humii
Ecology, performed sensory studies for foci
industry corporations.

The center conducted tests and studies (;
food aging, product development and cor
paring flavor substitutes.

The aging studies helped a company dete
mine a product's shelf life. The studies rj
quired that a product be studied over an e
tended period of time. i

After receiving a product from a cor
pany, the panelists then tasted the produ
daily and rated the quality of the differe
taste notes.

Taste notes are the different qualities th
combine to give a food its distinct flavc
Elizabeth Smith, manager of the centt
said.

"Notes are a piece of the flavor. Then
the sweet-sour notes and the aromatic not(
and all together they make the whc
(flavor)," she said.

She said that when doing a soybean stud
some of the notes were labeled "beany
"acidic" and "chalky."

Product development studies were p(
formed for companies wanting to emul
the flavor of another company's produ
The center "dissected" the tastes or note

Once the center dissected the notes of 1
product, it reported to the company
flavor makeup of the original product. T
company then used this information
creating a new product.

Identifying the content of flav
substitutes was done when companies wi
looking to change food or beverage f
mulas. A company may have been approa<
ed by a salesman saying he had a less exp< ■
sive method of creating the original formu
The center tested the original product si
compared it to the substitute.

After the studies were completed, Smi
sent the company a profile of the resu
The information included the number

Taste Testers

Testing for Tastes

panel members, a reference for each taste
note and the statistical data supporting the
center's findings.

Smith said each taste note was given a
reference taste indicating a certain level on a
scale of one to 10. For example, a soybean
study used a lima bean extract for the
"beany note" reference. The extract was
made from dried lima beans, ground, mixed
with 500 milliliters of water and strained.

"It's a No. 10 beany taste, believe me!"
Smith said.

The center conducted some studies on
ususual foods including an aging study on

Tofu — a type of bean curd, Guatemalan
commeal and even a study on the dehydra-
tion of okra.

At the mention of the dehydrated okra.
Smith made a face and said, "You know,
it's not all chocolate and cookies in this
business. We have to take the good with the
bad."

To ensure the accuracy of the taste tests.
Smith said the panelists drink a specially
treated water between each test to eliminate
and neutralize aftertastes.

The water the panelists drink is triple-
distilled, deionized water.

"It is a very clear, pure water. There are
no off taste notes in our water at all," Smith
said.

Smith said working in the center has
changed the way she eats.

"Working with sensory analysis is really
fun. I've always enjoyed eating, and I enjoy
it even more now. You know some people
put pizza in their mouth and down the hatch
it goes," she said. "When I put pizza in my
mouth my mind goes 'ah, the oregano, ah,
the tomatoes.' Instead of just tasting one
thing, I taste all the notes when I eat."

— Becky Lucas

Elizabeth Smith, manager of the Sensory Analysis
Center, blends soybeans to be sampled by the taste
testing panelist. (Photo by Steve Rasmussen)

Jeri Stonel(ing samples one of the mixtures of soybeans
in the Sensory Analysis Center. (Photo by Steve
Rasmussen)

129

KSU HORTICULTURE
CLUB

FRONT ROW: Dave Hensley, Mark Lasnie', Craig
WIens, Basil Fri, Ed Hellman. SECOND ROW: Oara
Keener. Mirk Hoskins, Jim Stambaugh, Dan
Walker. Jerry Lehmann. THIRD ROW: John Lang,
Kimberly Hoch. Kim Youngblood, Theresa Diver,
KImberly Williams, Kevin Oelke. BACK ROW: Dianne
Jennings, Cathy Haskin, Rose Weninger, Mary
Robertson, Kari Krause.

KSU PARACHUTE
CLUB

FRONT ROW: Michael Smith, Karen Klemm, Lynn
Langemeier, Terry Fairchild. Bill DaHfes, Devin
Ross, Timothy Bickhaus, J. R. Smith. SECOND
ROW: Dan Scott, Rusty Robetorye, Darrell Eiland,
Bruce Berggren, Brant Schindler, Steve Brown,
Stefan Bird, Oliver Kaubisch. THIRD ROW: Todd
Marten. David Peuster. Ray Cole. Clint Tate. Shelly
Bothwell, Kevin HonomichI, Ron Hemmy. Robert
Gregory. BACK ROW: Satish Singh, Tom Riehle,
Greg Ellison, Joe Davis, Kyle Griffith, David Oonnert,
Clint Grieve.

KSU RACQUETBALL
CLUB

FRONT ROW: Mark Whitfield, Bob Salem, David
Fischer. SECOND ROW: Thomas Leihy, Stan Gose,
Steve Kummer, Bill Lowman. BACK ROW: Denise
Reeves, Diana Greenlee, Leslie Gaffney, Pam
Besler, Ann McElroy.

KSU RIFLE CLUB

FRONT ROW: Wayne Zeller, Ricky Bowman,
Timothy Putnam, Gordon Sandercox. SECOND
ROW: Andrew Vikman, Ray Cole. Charles Herring.
BACK ROW: Anna Broeker, Lisa Richards, Steven
Hood, Michael Seufent.

KSU SOCCER CLUB

FRONT HOW: Stuart Craig, Kelley Cronan, Clinton
McKenzle. BACK ROW: Ed Bennett. John
Szyhowski, Tom Thomas, Harold Rathburn.

130

For anyone desiring historical informati
about K-State or access to a rare book ,
document, a trip to the fifth floor of Farr .
Library was in order.

The University Archives and Special Ci-
lections provided library patrons with i
wealth of information — both historic a I
current — about the University and subjej;
of interest to students and faculty.

These two library departments were C(i-
tained in the same room and had temperati ;

and humidity controls separate from the r
of the library. The separate controls wi
necessary to preserve the rare books
documents stored by the departments.

' 'We have plans to physically separate
two departments within the next
years," said John Vander Velde, spec
collections librarian. Although the t
departments were both currently located

University Archivist Antliony Crawford pores
university records prior to cataioguing them. (Phot
Andy Nelson)

John Vander Veide dispiays the booic "Ho
Ciiffortianus," an exampie of eariy botanicai iliustra
from the IVIaclcenzie Linnaeana, an important spe
coiiection at KSU Libraries. (Photo by Andy Nelson,

Library Collection

K-State Time Capsule

'he same room, they were completely
separate in organization and maintenance.
' Vander Velde said Special Collections
gathers, maintains and preserves books, col-
ections of books and other materials con-
fiidered rare.

I "We don't want to give the impression all
of our things are old. We have new books as
veil," Vander Velde said. "We do,
'lowever, have predominantly old books — a

few from the 15th century, a lot from the
16th to 19th centuries."

Vander Velde said one of the most ex-
citing collections was the Cookery Collec-
tion which contained about 3,000 books.
The collection contained cookbooks and
related items concerning home economics
and nutrition. Vander Velde said the collec-
tion helped students interested in research on
home economics and related subjects.

"To a large measure. Special Collections
receives books through donations by in-
terested individuals and alumni," Vander
Velde said. "We have been more aggressive
to find potential donors."

Vander Velde said since 1983, when the
department was reorganized. Special Collec-
tions has acquired more important collec-
tions than the department did in the
preceding 20 years.

Vander Velde said students or faculty
from Kansas that might be interested in trac-
ing family lineage could do so with the
department's numerous books and
documents on Kansas history. He said
Special Collections was working on retain-
ing a collection of Sir Edmund Halley's first
publications on his observations of Halley's
comet.

University Archives provided students
with access to documents dating back to as
early as 1 855 when settlers came to Manhat-
tan and first established Bluemont Central
College.

University Archives was different from
Special Collections in that it predominantly
retained documents pertaining to the Univer-
sity.

"We collect personal papers and records
of organizations and companies related to
K-State," said Anthony Crawford, universi-
ty archivist. Crawford said students and
faculty used University Archives to do pro-
jects and papers concerning the development
of K-State.

"The more a paper reveals or documents a
policy of administrative purposes, the more
important it is. They provide documentation
of what transpired," Crawford said. He said
these documents included files, memos,
minutes of meetings, annual reports and
documents showing the day-to-day operation
of campus offices.

Access to the materials in Special Collec-
tions and University Archives is supervised
at all times. Crawford said the departments'
materials are of such importance that the
library cannot afford to have patrons brows-
ing through them unattended. These
documents are stored in acid-free boxes and
filed to help preserve them so future genera-
tions may have them as valued research
tools.

— Marcia Sullivan

131

LATTER DAY SAINTS

STUDENT

ASSOCIATION

FRONT ROW: Thomas Parish, Marcie Stamper,
David Warren, Eari Anderson. SECOND ROW: Ed-
ward Bagby, Shawn McCune, Thomas Nelson.
BACK ROW: Kathy Kluber, Kimberly Clark, Becky
Bruner, Amy Kracht.

LUTHERAN YOUNG
ADULTS

FRONT ROW: Christina Rahn, Glena Griffin, Carol
Tracy, Evelyn Holle, Jon Beam. SECONO ROW:
Mike Huechteman, Paul Lammert, Mark Thowe, Earl
Holle, Charia Wagner. BACK ROW: Paul Honlgs.
Austin Burns, Mari< Sellmann, Roger Goerke, Joyce
Meyer.

MARKETING CLUB

FRONT ROW: Daniel Allen, Scot Sandlin, John
Wunder, Robert Yeagley, Robert Taylor, Russell
Schrag. SECOND ROW: Debbie Thumann, Roger
Derksen, Drew Hertel, Barry Brummett, Gregg
Shields, Melissa Snider. THIRD ROW: Fernando
Dolande, Chris Wolf, David Bryant, Teddi Blackim,
Teresa Leighty, Curt Champlin. BACK ROW: Sheila
Potter, Kathy Kurtz, Carolyn Axland, Melissa Ed-
wards, Kathy Watts, Dana Weeks, Martha Wood.

MICROBIOLOGY CLUB

FRONT ROW: James Longabaugh, Jack Taylor,
James Urban. SECOND ROW: Michelle Chappell,
Tammy Clark, Robert Feiring, Everett Rosey. BACK
HOW: Freddie Ramos, Kayla Magman, Twyala
Poole.

MORTAR BOARD

FRONT ROW: Roy Christians. Manthri Svluatw,
Brett Lambert, Larry Boyd, Brian Schwermann. SE-
COND ROW: Patricia Doud, Caryl Ward, Kim KIdd,
Kathleen Bechtel, Dave Severson. THIRD ROW:
Sarah Varner, Donna Lembke, Becky Might, Peggy
MacNaughton, Karen Eskilson. BACK ROW: Darcy
Gilbert, Sara Porteous, Jill Broughton, Kim Letellier,
-Karen LInder.

132

Two questions that demanded much i
students' time and attention — and ofi
worry — were, "What am I going to ma.
in?" and "How long wUl it take me i
graduate?" ^

For many, the answer to the second quj
tion frequently came up, "More than fij
years." j

According to Stephen Hall, assist
registrar, during the 1985-86 school ye,
218 students were classified as fifth-y!
students. j

The reason many students took lonj|
than the traditional four years to complj
their college work was summed up in (|
word by William Feyerharm, assistant to
dean of the College of Arts and Scienc
"Money."

According to Feyerharm, students Wj
forced to "weave jobs and educat;

Returning to college after an absence of 43
years, Mable T. Wilfong can't believe the chani
that have taken place on campus since her yea
a sophomore during the "Big Warl" (1942) Hei
late lamented husband, Harry (God rest his sou
graduated in 1941 and was already a corporal i
the United States Army Air Corps. His miraculo
and meteoric rise through the ranks was made
possible through the education he received at

Overtime Education

>gether." The cause for this was rising
Dsts in education, he said.

Students changing their majors was
lother cause for extending the college
career." About one-half to two-thirds of
-State students changed their major bet-
een enrolling as freshmen and their junior
2ar.

"Now is the time at (age) 18 to 22 to do
le switching (of career choices),"
eyerharm said. "By the time you reach 35,
's hell to make a switch in life."

Lynda Henson, senior in elementary
lucation, spent a fifth year at K-State after
langing her major at the beginning of her
)urlh year. Henson said she changed her
lajor because after gaining experience in
le field of speech pathology , she decided it
as not for her.

"In my case it (the change in major) is go-

SU. Now Mable will get the old sheepskin
erself, even though she is a few years past the
) to 22 age bracicet. iViaybe her sweats, K-State
liirt and bacicpaclc wili malce it easier to biend in
|ith the crowd. When warmer weather comes to
ie Hint Hiils, Mable can buy some "Jams" and a
jawaiian shirt or two at The Jean Station in Ag-
evilie. Maybe she'll even stop in for a cool one
Kite's. It's Ladies Night Y'know.

n Year Students

ing to make me happier in the long run,"
Henson said.

Feyerharm said some curricula were
labeled four-year programs. However, with
the number of hours required to obtain a
degree, the program turned into more than a
four-year program.

In the College of Engineering, less than
one-half of the students graduated in four
years, John Dollar, assistant dean of the col-
lege, said.

Dollar said all of the majors offered by the
college were four-year programs with the
exception of architectural engineering,
which was a five-year program.

A student in electrical engineering was re-
quired to complete 133 hours, Robert Gard-
ner, senior in electrical engineering, said.

"You have to take 17 to 18 hours a
semester to graduate. And if you blow one
(class), it's already too late," Gardner said.

"The four-year curriculum is not typical
anymore," Dollar said.

Dollar cited students sitting out a semester
as a reason it took them longer to get through
school.

"There is more 'stopping out' in this era
than there used to be," said Dollar in refer-
ral to the number of students who set out a
semester to take a break, or earn money
which would enable them to continue with
school.

Dollar said students were taking fewer
hours in an effort to boost their grade point
averages. He said they did this to get
scholarships and other student financial
assistance.

— Becky Lucas

Illustrations by Joe Cook

Typifying the older student population of the
'80s, fifth-year senior in generic engineering,
Elmer Prettiwilly, shoulders his backpack, grabs
the weighty tomes required for the 16 hours of dif-
ficult classes he's taking — In-depth Study of
Water 102, The Amoeba and How It Grew, History
of the Moustache Comb, Music Appreciation,
Billiards 204 and Bovine Diseases Through the
Ages — and heads for the Union to scope out the
chicks. Even though one is past the traditional stu-
dent age of 18 to 22, one is never too old to look,
is one? Elmer is happy that a miniscule portion of
his reasonable fee payment of S625.50 Is being
spent for a new coliseum. Why Ahearn Field

House is even older than he is. After the bonds are retired, then Memorial Stadium can be
remodeled, or better yet, blown up with a few well placed sticks of TNT. What a treat for the ceramics
and painting students.

133

ili't'l

NATIONAL

AGRIMARKETING

ASSOCIATION

FRONT ROW: Larry Erpelding, James Titsworth,
Wally Brockhoft.John Riley. SECOND ROW: Link
Boyd, Kyle Hemmert, Dane Devlin, Kevin Kuhlman.
THIRD ROW: Don Fate, Joseph Deneke, Stanley
Dubbert, Terry Pankratz, Bradley Bartel. BACK
ROW: David Huerter, Peggy McNett, Kelley Meyer,
Mike KadeL

NATIONAL SOCIETY
OF BLACK ENGINEERS

FRONT ROW: Steven Jamison, Michael Noctinbi,
David Jarrett, Karen Hummel. SECOND ROW: Si-
meon Terry, Ericka Foley, Charles Herring, Jerry
Heard, Michael Vase. BACK ROW: Michelle
Ragimud, Robin Holt, Albert Calvin, Lee Barnes.

NATIONAL SOCIETY

OF PROFFESSIONAL

ENGINEERS

FRONT ROW: Rebecca Bromich, Michael Molting,
Mark Verschelden. BACK ROW: Robert Wald, Den-
nis Hagner, James Koelliker.

NATIONAL SOCIETY

OF ARCHITECTURAL

ENGINEERS

FRONT ROW: Tim Nelson, Lisa Wipplinger, Wendi
Pherigo, Shelly Lichtenhan, Cecilia Lawson, Filza
Hassan, Lisa Bergman. SECOND ROW: Joseph
Cravrford, Randall Russell, Timothy Robben, Ken
Henton, Tony Butterfield, Tim Lang, Charles Bissey.
THIRD ROW: Mary Samarzija, Keith D«fis, David
RogovKSki, Bruce Brown, Charles Jones, Don Pro-
vencher, Dave Powell, Jeff Vandel. FOURTH ROW:
Brad Kielhofner, David Ahlstedt, Michael Svoboda,
Bill Forster, Bob Franz, Maria Stauth, John Talk
Ington. BACK ROW: Dan Knight, Ron House
Stewart Jeske, Carol Luebbering, Geoffrey Hose
Mike Lorenz, Ryan Schroeder, Scott Schmoker
Bruce Schater.

NATIONAL SOCIETY

OF ARCHITECTURAL

ENGINEERS

FRONT ROW: Joel Marquardt. Michael Hessman,
Scott McDaniel, Sean Murray, Don Posson, Herb
Gozinyah, Rob Bullock, Ben Schrader. SECOND
ROW: Eric Wieters, Kevin Jensen, Jeff Schwiethale,
Robert Maxwell, Vonn Mann, Scott Hofer, Dan
Stoltz. THIRD ROW: Julie Thompson, Wendy Wltt-
mer, Rebecca Bromich, Ronda Bradshaw, Raphael
Yunk, Gary Relnheimer, Paul Miller. BACK ROW:
Lynn Elledge, Kathy Sackett, Rosemary Seiwald,
Audrey Janda, Stephanie Borland, Mary Hazell,
134 Robin Holt, Tracey Whaley.

f% e> f^ f^

Rehabilitation of Birdsi

Mending Broken Feathers

An injured wild bird usual-
ly doesn't have much chance
for survival. But with the
help of Dr. Terry Campbell,
instructor of laboratory
medicine and groups of
veterinary student volunteers,
many wild birds got a second
chance.

Campbell and the student

volunteers were sent wild
birds of prey by the Prairie
Raptor Project, a bird
rehabilitation center near
Salina, when they were in
need of surgery or medical
care. The majority of the
birds brought in were owls,
hawks and prairie falcons.
Almost 90 percent had suf-

Nuzback holds Scout with a sturdy
hand. The project works on all types
of Injured birds of prey. (Photo by Jeff
Tuttle)

fered a traumatic injury, such
as a gunshot wound or being
hit by a car, Campbell said.

When a bird arrived, a
volunteer group of about six
veterinary students was
assigned to its case. The
group evaluated the bird's
condition and determined the
type of surgery needed.

After discussing the case
with Campbell, the group
performed the surgery. The
bird was then sent back to
Prairie Raptor to heal in a
natural environment.

"The hospital is a very
stressful situation for the
birds," Campbell said. "We
find the birds do much better
if they can mend outside."

In three to four weeks, the
bird is sent back to K-State,
to check on its recovery from
surgery. Once it appeared
that the bird was healed, it
was put in a flight cage and
reconditioned for flight and
released back into the wild.

"We do all the surgical
work and Prairie Raptor does
all the glory work," said
Campbell.

(continued on page 136)

Denny Nuzback lets "Scout," an
American bald eagle, out of his cage
before Nuzback changes the bird's
bandages on its feet. The eagle in-
jured its foot when it got caught in a
trap. (Plioto by Jeff Tuttle)

Rehabilitation of Birds

135

The students got very attached to their pa-
tients at times, even giving them names.

"Putting a bird back together again and
seeing it heal beautifully is really a great
feeling," said Christine Kriszcziokaitis,
senior in veterinary medicine.

Not all the birds, however, were a joy to
work with, Campbell said.

"Occasionally, we'll get a vulture. Their
defense mechanism is to vomit on you. Their
smell is pretty powerful, too," he said.

The combined facilities saw over 200
birds last year, with about 130 being sent to
K-State for surgical care. The success rate
was about 30 percent, which is right around
the national average, Campbell said.

Birds that can't be rehabilitated, many
whose wings have to be amputated, are plac-
ed in zoos or nature centers. Plentiful birds.

Nuzback changes the bandaging on Scout's feet. Ap-
proximately 130 birds were sent to K-State last year for
surgical care. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle)

Terry Campbell, head of the prarle raptor project at
K-State, and Nuzbact( woric on the eagle's foot. (Pfioto by
Jeff Tuttle)

especially red-tailed hawks and great homed
owls, are hard to place and often have to be
euthanized.

"We get some sad cases," Campbell said.
"We have a beautiful eagle we've been
working on for a long time. He's a perfectly
healthy bird, but his foot was caught in a
trap and he has no foot now. There's really
not much we can do for him."

Campbell said cases such as the eagle's
case are frustrating, especially when they
are caused by humans.

—Trina Klotzbach

Nuzbacic and Campbell worl( in the surgery room with
the eagle. About 30 percent of the birds the project
worits with are able to be rehabilitated. (Photo by Jeff
Tuttle)

136

NATIONAL SOCIETY

OF ARCHITECTURAL

ENGINEERS

FRONT ROW: Tom Wilkinson, Mike Lee, Robert
Cooper, Greg Edmonds, Barry Douglas, Larry
Escalada, Damian Gerstner. SECOND ROW: Gregory
Sutclitfe, Chuckle McKale. Greg Harris, Richard
Dunn, Michael Buscher, Eric Rogers, Pat Daniels,
Dan Bright. THIRD ROW: Renee Robison, Brad Gor-
don, Michael Sweeney, Daryl Hays, Seth Smith,
John DeWitt, Kevin Spanley. BACK ROW: Janice
Pemberton, Lisa Sherwood, Russ Bailey, Pamela
Dunlap, Kathi Robertson, Christina Rahn, Karen
Demel, Sheila Becker

NATURAL RESOURCE
MANAGEMENT CLUB

FRONT ROW: Chris Bailey, Ray Meng, Bill Dailey, R.
J. Harms. SECOND ROW: David Criswell, Mark
Houston, Ed Geeding, Ted Cable, Brad LIndsey.
THIRD ROW: Kristi Bletscher, Rose Martin, Terry
Bertels, Barry Skolout BACK ROW: Jacquelyn
Hurst, Kerri Atwood, Jennifer Golbraith, Nancy
Smith, Dawn Nily.

NEWMAN MINISTRIES
CLUB

FRONT ROW: John Havel, Timothy Pottortf, Byron
Nordhus, Albert Vitale, Robert Coffey. SECOND
ROW: Lee Ann Schuite, Arthur Tighe, Billy Bear,
John Paul, John Meier, Francisco Amunduray
THIRD ROW: Caria Brown, Diane Meyer, Frances
demons, Jon Pachta, Coleen Brown, Joe Richter.
BACK ROW: Teresa Murray, Mary Carr, Ann Eilert,
Cindy Cote, Elaine Flavin, Anita Specht.

OMEGA CHI EPSILON

FRONT ROW: Walter Walawender, Rodney Cundiff,
Gregory Heinen, Michael Ekart. SECOND ROW:
John Button, David Johnson, Michael Splichal.
BACK ROW: Steve Girard, Eari Holle, Danny Odie.
Darcie Bailey.

OMICRON NU

FRONT ROW: Lanene Meyer, Christ! Searts, Iris
Hidalgo, Jung Rho, Jennifer Van Dyke. Felix
Oblovah. SECOND ROW: Janette Copeland, Shiriey
Marshall, Joe Glenn, Mary Molt, Jean Sego, Virgittla
Moxley. THIRD ROW: Breon Krug, Christie Hampel,
Boyd Hoik, Janice Schnackenberg, Karen Finegan,
Howard Barnes, Roberta Kromm, FOURTH HOW:
Brenda Albert, Susan Reed, Julie Imthurn, Margo
Hanson, Kim Denver, Renee Barr, Rita Lesser.
BACK ROW: Lisa Stahl. Marie Saraclna, Theresa
Wiederholt, Sharon Chalker, Cherie Robbins, Rebec-
ca Pirkl-Hurd, Britta Stolfus.

137

ORDER OF OMEGA

Inter-Greek Honorary

FRONT ROW: Kelly Welch, John Crawl, Jonathan
Congleton, Thad Blondefleld, Keenan Beauchamp.
SECOND ROW: LeAnne Forrer, Larry Butel, Becky
Oavis, Tammy Rickerson, Kevin Knaus BACK
ROW: Patricia Jones, Kelly Conyac, Sally Traeger.
Angle Rowland, Peggy MacNaughton, Angela
O'Hara.

OUTDOOR
RECREATION
COMMinEE

FRONT ROW: Daniel Klassen, Micol Kranz, Rick
Kelthley, Bob Wald. SECOND ROW: Mark Despain,
Shelley BItel. Clayton Camblln, Jill Daniels, Larry
FInley. BACK ROW: Russ Bailey, Gloria Miller. Shelly
Henderson, Janice Kiser, David Stewart, Julie
Wohler.

PANHELLENIC
COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: Betsy Williams, Diane Chamblin,
Rene Ochs, Frances demons, Leslie AInsworth,
Erin Mulcahy. SECOND ROW: Kim Moors, Angela
O'Hara, Teresa Temme, Katie Good, Andria
Mainline, Ann Jordan, Maribeth Gottschalk. THIRD
ROW: Carmen Schmidt, Janet Gnagey, Mary
Vanler, Michelle Jamison, Sherry Hagar, Tammy
Rickerson, Stacey Kahn. BACK ROW: Jana
Lessman, Lori Stevens, Anne Hoover, Leslie
Stokes, Becky Davis, BobbI Wallace, Jill Gortiam.

PHI ETA SIGMA

Freshman Scholastic
Honorary

FRONT ROW: Renee Helmerman, Mary Bahr,
Angela Harmison, Kiley Grill, Gretchen Gritten, Kayla
Hagman, Robin Ooerste. SECOND ROW: Garrett
Schmidt, Adam Peterson, TImm Reiher, James
White, Lynn Taylor, John Seltzer, Kent Heady,
Ralph Field. THIRD ROW: Michael Leverich, Tung
Ly, John Ellenz, Todd Stritzke, Howard Woodbury,
Michael Nichols, Ronald Leonard. FOURTH ROW:
Janice Sandquist, Lana Hammer, Robin Hamden,
Susan Griffin, Cristy Scales, Sandra McCoy, Susan
Brent, Joy Cress. BACK ROW: Susan Biggs, Libby
Turner, Brenda Sweat, Brenda Barker, Mamie Horn,
Lori Haines. Jayne Fuller.

PHI THETA KAPPA

Community College
Transfer Students

FRONT ROW: Barbara Huffman, Daniel Meigs, Dan-
ny CkJIe. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Sinclair, Floyd
Price, Randy Wewer, Fred Wise. BACK ROW: Amy
Treff, Bradley Wright, Elwood Kelllng.

138

SAMS was a buzz word that becami
popular on campus as Students Agains
Multiple Sclerosis began its national fund
raising campaign to help fight multipl
sclerosis.

Sally Traeger, senior in marketing, wa
chairwoman for the K-State SAMS cam:

paign.

"SAMS is a major fund-raising projec
that voluntarily involves universities acros
the nation. These universities chose to pai
ticipate in the campaign against multipl
sclerosis in hopes of creating an annuf
event that will continue to raise money unt
a cure for the disease is discovered, Traege
said.

SAMS was founded on the belief, "1
young adults knew about multiple sclerosis
they would take it upon themselves to wip
out the disease," Traeger said.

Multiple sclerosis is a major neurologic;
disease which predominately struck your
adults between the ages of 18 and 34. Eac
week, more than 200 new cases of multip
sclerosis are diagnosed nationally, and thei
is no known cause or cure for the disease
disease.

The SAMS campaign was designed i
benefit both students and the fight again
muhiple sclerosis.

"The program was designed to fulfil
students' needs by giving them a chance I
build leadership skills and, at the same tim^
raise money to help find a cure for a disea:
that strikes predominately individuals
their own age group," Traeger said.

SAMS sponsored an air band concert ;
the group's largest fund-raising activity

"The major fund-raising activity fi
SAMS was the 'Rock Alike' competitio
Contestants competed by dressing as tl
rock star of their choice and doing a lip-syi
impersonation of the star.

"Contestants qualified to win the compel
tion according to how many votes tin
received. Votes were determined in cas
one dollar equaled one vote," Traeger sait

"Each contestant had a campaign manag
that helped in raising money and gainii
support for his or her candidate. Contestan

Teresa Leighty plays with Sam, a black Labradi
retriever puppy. As the mascot of Students Again
Multiple Sclerosis, Sam will help promote the organiz
tlon. (Photo by Jim DIetz)

SAMS!

United in Fight for Life

'vere introduced and voting began at the
'Kick-Off party where the contestants
')egan collecting votes by receiving money
'n ajar," she said.

i Other fund-raising activities sponsored by
'!AMS included the "Run for Hope" and a

volleyball tournament.

Participants in the "Run for Hope" paid
an entry fee to run either a 10-kilometer or
one-mile race.

"Considering the weather, we had a great
turn-out. Next year, the run will be schedul-

ed at a different date in order to avoid cold
weather," Traeger said.

The volleyball tournament was co-
sponsored by Delta Upsilon fraternity and
Chi Omega sorority, she said.

—Pennie Breneman

Kelly Seago dresses as Pat Benatar for the SAMS
"Rock Alike" competition. "Rock Alike" was the lip
sync fund raiser for SAMS. (Photo by Jim Dietz)

139

For students looking for a rewarding ex-
perience, some found their search took them
no farther than Manhattan. That experience
was being a Big Brother or Big Sister for a
child who needed a warm, dependable and
stable relationship.

"It (the Big Brother/Big Sister relation-
ship) helps the children because it gives the
kids an enriching experience , ' ' said Winnie
Endicott, director of Manhattan Big
Brothers/Big Sisters.

A Big Brother or Big Sister spent a

minimum of three hours a week with the
child. But often more, the minimum amount
of time was invested. Many times it was just
getting together with the child and talking to
them, but there were also many fun activities
the two could do together.

Some of the favorite activities included
going to the zoo, shooting pool, swimming,
playing basketball, going to the movies, the
recreation center, basketball games or
special events held at McCain Auditorium.

Being in a college town helped the pro-

Spending time together, John Peck watches on as
Dennis Pollock, 11 years old, plays video games. (Photo
by Steve Rasmussen)

Pollock and his big brother, Peck, have a snowball fight
outside the K-State Union. (Ptioto by Steve Rasmussen)

gram schedule a variety of activities for tl
children that normally could not have baj
done on funds provided by the Bi
Brother/Big Sister organization itself. i

Many of the sororities and fratemiti|
sponsored events for the children as part i;
their philanthropy projects. Patricia Maloni
Delta Delta Delta philanthropy chairm<i
and senior in journalism and mass cor
munications, said her sorority teamed wi
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and sponoredj
party for the children in Big Brothers/B
Sisters. |

"It helped fill a void for a lot of peopj
who miss their little brothers and sisters,
think everybody had a great time doing it,
Malone said.

The Tri-Deh and TKE project was part
a year-long philanthropy coordinated Ij
Greek Affairs. Each month, one fratemij
and one sorority hosted a birthday party f
the program's children. |

Big Brothers/Big Sisters normally spo
sored group acivities four times a year
the sorority and fraternity activities we
greatly appreciated, Endicott said.

Though group activities helped, the on|
on-one relationship of a big brother or sisti
giving their companionship was what maif
the program successful.

"Anybody would find it satisfying aii
enriching. I think it is one of the best thin
I've done for myself," said John Pec
senior in chemistry.

140

Big Brothersij

.iftk

• Peck joined the program after a friend
tecommended the organization to him.
I'eck's little brother, Dennis Pollock, was 10

ears old and attended Woodrow Wilson

ilementary School.
I i Peck said being a big brother made
f'ollock feel like someone did care for him

nd Peck hoped he had made a difference in

rdlock's life.

j "I like to think I've helped. I've seen him

(row a lot in the last couple of years," said

leek.

Monica Daniels, junior in public ad-
• hinistration, also joined Big Brothers/Big

isters at the suggestion of a friend. Daniels

lid she had a hard time juggling school and

nding time for her little sister.

1 The satisfaction she got out of it, however,
iade it all worth -it to her. Daniels hoped
!at maybe her little sister "will look back
fid find it a positive experience."

Each applicant went through a screening
iocess before being selected and matched
|ith a child. This process helped ensure that
je applicant was right for the program.
jEndicott worked with another full-time
Irson, Cia Verschelden, who helped her in

2 matching process and organizing of ac-
rities.

Endicott said the program was great for
li; children because it helped fill a void in
linr life they might not have filled without a
1 1 brother or big sister.

—Kim Kinstow

As John Peck plays pool at the "(-State Union while his
little brother, Dennis Pollock tries to keep him from
making a shot. (Photo by Steve Rasmussen)

141

PHI TAU SIGMA

FRONT ROW: Joe Meyer, Michael Gross, Jeff
Kysar, Scott Scrogin, Mike Basel, Rich Heitmeyer,
Terry Beck. SECOND ROW: Kevin Jaderborg, Clin-
ton Moyer, Brian Riedel, Frank Logback, Jon
Erickson, Donald Smith, Gary LeRock. THIRD ROW:
Dana Gruenbacher, Russell Goering, Dan Malone,
Michael Jones, Tom Bird, Travis Barnes, Jack
Wilson. BACK ROW: Ron Shim, Mardi Smith, Mary
Kuestersteffen, Robin Roach, Amy Noeth, David Eb-
berts, Jeff Arnote.

PHYSICS CLUB

FRONT ROW: Chris Sanderson, Chris Levels, Paul
Works, Kent Heady, Roger Goerke. SECOND ROW:
David Hare, Brian Weaver, Jon Preiser, Dallas
Kingsbury, Paul Lammert. BACK ROW: Wanda Hen-
ton, Penny Warren, Carol Tracy, Heather Haahr,
Larry Weaver.

PHI UPSILON
OMICRON

Home Economics

FRONT ROW: Kent Bradley, Laura Garrett, Leslie
Smith, Carol Gardner, Cheryl Holle, Earl Anderson.
SECOND ROW: Kathy Jilka, Kendi Ames, Elaine Ed-
wards, Elaine Wetter, Lisa Decker, Mary Gleason.
THIRD ROW: Pamela Pearson, Debbie Resvtfik,
Crystal Ward, Regina McGrath, Starrlene Esslilnger.
BACK ROW: Brenda Harzman, Lanette Meyer,
Wilma Schuh, Cheryl Gerdes, Joan Schiffler, Connie
Roush.

PHI UPSILON
OMICRON

Home Economics

FRONT ROW: Ann Gladbach, Susan Reed. Julie
Keesling, Kristy Rice, Breon Krug. SECOND ROW:
Sandy Macy, Christine O'Donnell, Carmen Zwick,
Julie Byer, Theresa Wiederholt, Rita Lesser, Angle
Shoup. THIRD ROW: Patricia Thompson, Jerri
Johnson, Joan Tremblay, Donna Linn, Kathleen
Kluber, Lisa Fisher. BACK ROW: Nona Prescott,
Leslie Bartee, Jalaine Deckinger, Jennifer Duncan,
Shawna Murphey, Robin Honig, Janie Higgins.

POULTRY CLUB

FRONT ROW: Paul Sanford, Donald Osterhaus.
David Green, Kenneth Anderson. BACK ROW:
Teresa Hagedorn, Diana Carlson, Brian Carlson,
Nicholas Okpokho, Paul Wood.

142

■m

The sport of fencing may bring to mi|
images of battling swashbucklers a|
clashing swords. But for the K-State Fenci
Club members, the sport was a serious co;
petition combining the physical grace
ballet and mental dexterity of chess.

"You really are in a mental chess gameij
said Randy Hanes, sophomore in mechanic
engineering and Fencing Club preside^
"You're thinking moves two or thi
seconds away. Being graceful pays in feu
ing. You're hiding from your opponent wlj
you're body is doing so he can't see wl
your next move will be." ,

"Fencing is traditionally a Europej^
dominated sport," Hanes said. "AmericJt
don't like to watch sports they don't win

During the 1984 Olympics, the entire f(
cing competition received less televis
time than Mary Lou Retton's winning vail^
Hanes said.

Since the financial commitment to co
pete in fencing can be large, those who ta
up fencing are usually devoted to the spc
he said.

"With fencing, you're looking at a pers
who has got to get a lot of equipme
knickers, jacket, glove, weapon, mask,"
said. "It adds up."

Hanes estimated he spent about $700
his fencing equipment.

Dave Jennings and Doug Varney, instructor of tiie i|M
beginning fencing ciass, duei with sabres as Rijly j^
Hanes watches. (Photo by Brad Fanschier)

Fencing Clulj

The Fencing Club's 15 members met in
i Douglass Annex on Yuma Street twice a
;ek to practice and free fence.
Hanes said free fencing was fencing on
ur own honor. The club was limited to
?it type of practicing in Manhattan because
jy had no electrical equipment.
"We're trying to get funding from SGA
r next year," Hanes said.
He said the club wanted to purchase an
^trical scoring apparatus and also wanted
host tournaments.

Although the club was limited to free fenc-
j in Manhattan, several members traveled
Kansas City and Topeka to fence com-
titively in tournaments using electrical
jring devices, Hanes said.
"I'm planning to go to the Modem Pen-
hlon Training Center in San Antonio,
xas," he said. Hanes also fenced in such
ices as Dallas, St. Louis, and the Olympic
aining Center in Colorado Springs.
Hanes said the most exciting tournament
has participated in was at the Olympic
aining Center.

'I had the No. 2 and the No. 6 nationally
|ed fencers in my pool. I got to fence
iinst them," he said. "The way they seed
i, there is no way you can get away from
Dd fencers at an event like that. I felt like I
i well, but you can always do better until

tate Fencing Club president Randy Hanes, dressed
('Protective clothing, displays an epee, one of the
* ions used in fencing. (Photo by Brad Fanschler)

you wm.

Hanes said a competitor fenced in pools
with four to eight fencers facing everyone in
the pool. Competitors fenced for five
touches with the first fencer to contact his
opponent five times won.

There are three different weajwns with
different rules and target areas. Epee is the
easiest and the target area is the whole body .
The foil target area is the upper body ex-
cluding the arms and head. These two
categories are usually judged electrically.

Saber is judged manually and the target area
is everything from the hips up.

He continues to be excited to meet and
watch other fencers.

"We got to watch the best epee fencers in
the United States plus ones from around the
world."

He said the Egyptian national champion
was there as well as fencers from Brazil,
Mexico, Canada and Great Britain.

— Patti Hannan

^fencing Club

( I ,

143

Jack Carpenter

"I asked my

teacher if I

had the talent

to make it as

a concert

pianist, and
she asked me

if I was wiil-
ing to practice

six to eight

hours a day

for the rest of

my life. I

changed my

major the next

day."

Tale of

Two Lives

By day he is the associate dean of
arts and sciences; by night he is a
jazz musician with a passion for his
craft. Jack CaT)enter lives the life
of a talented musician and universi-
ty administrator.

Carpenter, who played the
clarinet, flute, saxophone and piano
at Ric's Cafe and Bocker's II, has
been playing the piano since he was
9 years old.

"My mother used to make me
practice every day until she found
out that it wouldn't work,"
Carpenter said. "She was wise
because she told me to keep going
to the lessons, and when I was 14, 1
realized that I liked it a lot."

At 16, Carpenter and a friend,
Johnnie Guice, formed a band call-
ed The Dixie Gents. On Saturday
nights, they would rent the
American Legion Hall for dances
and charge for admission and set-
ups.

"By the age of 17, we were en-
trepreneurs in the band business,"
Carpenter said. "Lots of people
came because there's not a lot to do
in those small towns in Louisiana."

Carpenter attended Centenary

College in Shreveport, La.

"I went to college with one idea
in mind. I was going to major in
music," Carpenter said. "I asked
my teacher if I had the talent to
make it as a concert pianist, and she
asked me if I was willing to practice
six to eight hours a day for the rest
of my life.

"I changed my major the next
day. Very few people make it to the
top as a concert pianist because
they don't want to give their lives to
it. It's not something you can do
just some of the time."

Carpenter worked his way
through college performing in
several different bands he formed.
He started a group with a piano
player, Jim Reilly, in which
Carpenter played baritone sax-
ophone. They performed in cof-
feehouses and night clubs.

After college. Carpenter aban-
doned his music to teach English at
the University of Delaware and
then moved to the State University
of New York in Stoneybrook where
he put together a "big band" with
20 members, known as the Jazz
Ensemble.

Carpenter moved to Manhattan i
1973 where he took a position as a
instructor at the University. H
again retired his music career unt
some close friends opened
restaurant and convinced him t
perform again.

"My friends, Ric and Mary Trit
ble, opened up Ric's Cafe and the
wanted a piano player," Carpente
said. "So they coaxed me out c
retirement and I said 'I'll play fc
food, I won't play for money.' Fc
a long time, they let me and m
girlfriend eat there."

After the Tribbles got out of th
restaurant business, Carpente
began working on occasion
Bocker's II with drummer Ph
Royster, professor of English.

Shortly afterward, Carpente
once again went into sem^
retirement from his musical pu:
suit.

Even while in retiremen
Carpenter still spends approximate
ly two hours a day practicing his u
struments so that he is always cloi
to being prepared for a perfoi
mance.

—Jeff Taylor and Jola MurpI

Jack Carpenter

Jack Carpenter's musical talents include
being able to play a variety of
instruments. Besides the flute, Carpenter
plays the saxophone clarinet and piano.
(Photo by Jeff Taylor}

Jack Carpenter, associate dean of
arts and sciences, is also an
accomplished jazz musician.
Carpenter began playing the piano as
a child. (Plioto by Jeff Taylor)

Profile

145

Never a Test but
Always a Party

Wayne Norvell

"You have to

be en-
thusiastic, get
yourseif men-
taiiy prepared.
You have to
get realiy ex-
cited."

Approximately 350 students
reclined in the velvet-padded chairs
of Umberger Hall's Williams
Auditorium, waiting for the day's
lecture to begin.

A man sauntered onto the stage,
kicked the podium out of the way
and began searching for his
microphone.

Finding it, he wiggled the
microphone and a loud, crackling
sound resulted. He looked at the
ceiling as if looking for
thunderclouds.

He threw the cord down, arrang-
ed the two portable chalk boards
and meticulously erased a previous
lecture's notes. He grabbed a piece
of fresh chalk, put on his
microphone and said to the class,
"Are we ready?"

And so, another day of Wayne
Norvell's Marketing 400 class had
begun.

But Norvell's class wasn't like
other lecture classes. He didn't give
exams; he had "parties." He didn't
use a syllabus; the class voted on
"party" days. And he didn't use
lecture notes.

"Hell, I figure anybody can
read," he said. "If you don't use
notes, you can hold attention a lot
better. It's harder work."

And Norvell put energy into his
classes.

"You have to be enthusiastic, get
yourself mentally prepared," he
said. "You have to get really ex-
cited."

Norvell said he didn't think he
was fooling anyone by calling his

146

exams parties. He just thought tl
word "test" seemed too negativ(

"I think it's kind of a humorof
thing. It's certainly not intended
fool anyone," he said. "The on!'
thing I'm concerned with
students' learning."

Wayne Norvell wasn't just
teacher, he was also an entertaine'

It was evident by the way
sauntered around the stage aii
casually leaned against tl!
chalkboard. And it was evident
the stories he told.

One of Norvell's story went: |

"Someone comes up and sayj
'I've got $5,000 from a granddadi
who died 98 years ago. I want to il
vest it. ' What do you say? You sa!
'I don't know.' Or you may be'
around the bush and say, mayi|i|

IVIarketing professor Wayne Norvell lil
tures to a class about the different types*
research in marketing. (Photo by Bif
Fanschier)

I
I
I

Wayne Norvell

is or that. But you don't give an answer.
e deal in proverbial situations in the real
jrld."

Norvell believed in motivating his
idents. He loved to talk about the man who
ide big bucks on the Rubik's cube. He told
the success of his former students who
ve graduated and earned over $90,000 a
ar.

"It's to demonstrate what you can do if
u work hard enough," Norvell said. "It's
:echnique to get students to work hard."
In one lecture, he told his class, if you
mt to be a "fastbumer superstar," you
ve got to be smart and work hard.
"If you don't learn anything else in col-
je, this may be important," Norvell said,
t may make the difference between
coming a corporate president or a
inky."

—Patti Hannan

isanna Huang and Carolyn George listen with varying
jrees of Interest to Norvell's lecture. (Photo by Brad
\ischier)

I'rofile

PRE-PHYSICAL
THERAPY CLUB

FRONT ROW: Murray Thiessen, Dane Stark, Todd
Smith, Steve Cole. BACK ROW: Julie Daiton, Christy
Hunter, Deanne Gentry, Marlene Cailteux.

PRE-VET CLUB

FRONT ROW: William Cleland, Shannon Wessel,
Layne Lunsway, William Bergln. SECOND ROW:
Robert Reese, Alice Clements, Stan Perry, Jaime
Lopez, Kirby Daetwiler. THIRD ROW: Randy Diver,
Paula George, Janice Snadquist, Tracy Hucke,
Steve Riley, Gary Bryant. BACK ROW: Deanna
Despair, Annette Hoover, Teresa Kelly, Natalee
Lindsay, Lisa Paul. Deborah Burns.

FRONT ROW: Robert Bayona, Robert Reves, Scott
Gorson, William Stumnp, Jeff DeMInt, David Salava.
SECOND ROW: kenny Moeller, Joe Carpenter, Ted
Mika, Layne Holmes, Randy Mllford, Rocky Giltner.
THIRD ROW: Julie Comett, Victor Collazo, Eugene
Johnson, Darin Huck, Jerry Theis, Michael Steinle,
Tiffany Shurtz. BACK ROW: Marcus Larson, Luis
Montaner, Teresa Murray, Deborah Williams, San-
dra Lancaster, Oebi Steen, Leslie Swan.

PROFFESSIONALS IN

HUMAN MOVEMENT

HARMONY

FRONT ROW: Brenda Wiggins, Frits Gabler, David
Taphorn, Michael Wegner, Anthony Wilcox. SE-
COND ROW: Pamella Buchanan, Mitch Schneider,
Annette Kirkham, Sandra Hern, Debra Berry. THIRD
ROW: Suzie Buchman, Jeff Brewer, Joan Schuler,
Jeaney Dupras, Jill Daniels, Kathleen Bechtel. BACK
ROW: Lorl Ryan, Kimberly Angell, Vicki Lichtenaur,
Linda Olson, Janna Adkinson.

PUBLIC RELATIONS

STUDENTS SOCIETY

OF AMERICA

FRONT ROW:Mark McOermet, Thad Blondefield,
Gary Born, Mike McQueen, Joseph Tinker, Steven
Wilhite. SECOND ROW:Darin Russell, Scott
Roberts, KA Gailliard, Robert Clasen, Elton Mayfield.
THIRD ROW:Jesslca Gard. Jean Teller, Bob
Schelbler, Caryl Ward, Kristle Crabtree. BACK
ROW:Judl Walter, Malaura Daum, Stephanie
Haughton, Janell Berroth, Colleen Wilson. -i^y

Turning on
the Spotlight

While the K-State orchestra was
Jt among the usual breakfast table
•pics of conversation, if Adrian
ryttan had his way, it would be.
or the new conductor, making the
chestra a household word was
le of his top priorities.
Bryttan took over the job of con-
icting the orchestra in the fall of
)85. Upon accepting the position,
ryttan 's first challenges were in-
easing the size and the visibility
the orchestra.

Bryttan increased the visibility of
e orchestra by advertising heavily
r the orchestra's first concert.
"We ended up getting over a
ousand people for that concert,"
7ttan said.

It was the first time the balcony
d ever been opened for an or-
estra concert.

The orchestra also played for the

alsa Ballet's McCain performance

"The Nutcracker" and the

r. and Mrs. Tom Roberts, sixteen year
nee instructor veterns, show off some
ves to the crowd during the Union
iroom Dance. (Photo by John LaBarge)

K-State production of "Pirates of
Penzance."

"These kinds of things (the ballet
and the musical) are very important
in popularizing the orchestra,"
Bryttan said.

The K-State orchestra did a
variety of activities and perfor-
mances.

"The orchestra can do a lot of
different things," he said.

The orchestra displayed its ver-
satility by sponsoring a ballroom
dance in the K-State Union
ballrooms.

Although it was a first for the or-
chestra, Bryttan had tried similar
programs while he was at the
University of Notre Dame. The
ballroom dance was another one of
Bryttan 's attempts at increasing
visibility and popularizing the or-
chestra.

He expected the orchestra to keep
broadening its horizons by travel-
ing in the area. One specific trip
Bryttan wanted to plan was to the
Kansas City public schools.

Bryttan had a special interest in
attracting a younger audience. He

wanted to stimulate an early interest
and appreciation for orchestral
music among children.

On April 24, the orchestra held a
children's concert to create some of
this interest.

"I wanted to create enthusiasm,
and, in turn, a base for recruiting,"
he said.

Bryttan said the orchestra
students were very receptive to
change because the result of their
changes was a happy audience.

"They (the orchestra students)
enjoy seeing a happy audience. It is
important for them to play for the
audience," he said.

The orchestra played a variety of
music during the year.

"It is important for the orchestra
to get a balanced diet," Bryttan
said.

Bryttan came to K-State to see
how far the orchestra program
could be developed.

"The K-State orchestra students
work very hard and have a great
deal of pride and togetherness," he
said.

—Jada Allerheiligen

Adrian Bryttan

"The K-State

orchestra

students work

very hard and

have a great

deal of pride

and
togetherness."

Adrian Bryttan

149

Mike Lin

"I have a very
strong Chinese
culture and
background. I
always feel a
student got to
respect the
teacher. But
the teacher has
to be open-
minded and
flexible enough
to respect stu-
dent's opinion.
So it worl(s
both ways."

Tricks of
the Trade

His short stature, black hair, dark
eyes and glasses are not extraor-
dinary, and his accent is typical of
most Chinese- Americans.

But inside this 5-foot frame is the
ego of four men with a classic "go-
to-hell" attitude. Ironically, he is
also a great teacher and a wise
philosopher.

Mike Lin, professor of landscape
architecture, has taught many
students and touched many people's
lives. In his stilted English, laced
with a Chinese accent, Lin con-
tinues to teach his "tricks" and his
philosophies to hundreds of
students and professionals all over
the world. Literally.

Lin is a master of the delineation
world of architecture and graphics.
He teaches the presentation skills
that let people express their
creativity and their views of the
world. It has been not so much
what he taught but the way he
taught it that has made his style uni-
que.

Anyone who has stepped into his
office — which housed a comfor-
table couch, large drafting table,
bookshelves stuffed with books,
marker sets, pencils and tools of the
trade — might have seen just
another instructor sitting behind the
desk. But that's where they would
be wrong.

Bom in Taiwan, Lin's father and
uncle were architects. The in-
fluence of his father and uncle and

his Chinese heritage followed Lin
throughout his life.

Lin showed one of his favorite
films, "The Karate Kid," to his
class because it represented some of
his teaching ideas.

Pulling a line from the film, Lin
told his students, "Hey, let's make
a deal. You do what I told you to
do. Don't ask questions. I think that
sometimes that's very important.

' 'Why you argue with me when I
have 15 years experience of what is
right?" Lin asked his students.
"You just follow exactly what I
said. But I am also very open-
minded person. If you can convince
me that I am doing wrong, I am
willing to change it."

The relationships Lin built with
his students was influenced by his
cultural background.

"I have a very strong Chinese
culture and background. I always
feel a student got to respect the
teacher. But the teacher has to be
open-minded and flexible enough to
respect student's opinion. So it
works both ways."

Students would tell you that the
first day of class was an eye-
opening experience. Lin started his
semester classes, intersession
classes and seminars the same way.
Everyone was given 12 minutes to
letter his or her name, draw a
miniature perspective, a shaded
cube and a car. The objects may
have differed, but the idea was the

same.

' 'I found this to be the best thing
have ever done in my teaching ap
proach," Lin said. "The best wa
to teach is put them down wher
they belong. A lot of people d
drawings (in) say 30 hours so (they
always look good. When you giv
them 12 minutes, they are nc
prepared. They never realized ho\
poor they are.

"So you can see people smilin
before 12 minutes; after 1
minutes, they are panicked. Thj
means you put them down into th
poorest level so they, at the time
are frustrated, willing to lister
Then a semester later, it's muc
easier to handle them when the
know they are no good.

"Then I also give them a post te;
in the same 12 minutes. Then the
suddenly realize that improvemei
is more than 1(X) percent. You'r
talking 1,(XX) percent. That give
them confidence."

Confidence was one thing Li^
was not lacking. He had confidenc
in his drawing ability and hi
teaching ability. But Lin did n(
always have that drawing ability.

"The reason I feel I enjo
teaching this particular course
because of the way I was educateti
I shouldn't say I had too man
lousy teachers, but that's how I'v;
been trained, in a lot of wron
directions.

"I gradually realized this preset!

Mike Lin

tion skill is so important to the
signer and a lot of people suffer
cause of (not knowing) it, in-
ading myself. I had to struggle
d struggle.

"Basically, I am a self-taught
rson, and I used to not be able to
aw and I don't have talent. This
illy helped me be a better
icher, because I go through the
'el just like a beginner. I unders-

Profile

tand how they suffer.

Lin said that he was excited for
his students because it took him
many years to perfect his "tricks"
and he has simplified his techniques
to a couple of steps that he can
demonstrate in a few minutes. Lin
considered this to be "a great shar-
ing attitude."

Sharing was the name of the
(continued on page 152)

Students gather around Professor Mike Lin
as he critiques their assignments. Lin is very
honest with his students and his critique
sessions are part of his "sharing attitude."
(Photo by Andy Nelson)

151

Mike Lin

"If you work
hard for the
students,
seems like you
owe them your
heart. Like be-
ing blunt and
straightforward.
I'm very honest
on what I say.
If they are no
good, they
need to be
told."

152

Tricks of the Trade

game for Lin. For his students, Lin
was willing to share his secrets and
his philosophies. And there were
many of those.

"I teach a lot of philosophy dur-
ing the class. I teach people shar-
ing, and don't worry about the
grades. I also sometimes tell them
(students), if their teacher don't like
the way they do it, tell them
(teachers), go-to-hell. Why do you
have to impress your teacher?"

It was his straightforward, blunt
way of saying things that gave Lin
the appearance of having an ego the
size of Seaton Hall.

Phrases such as "your stuff
smells from Kansas," "this no
good," and "this guy looks like he
is pissing on the bush," were toss-
ed about in critique sessions as he
reviewed each student's work. But
Lin explained that he makes such
comments "for the students."

"If you work hard for the
students, seems like you owe them
your heart. Like being blunt and
straightforward. I'm very honest on
what I say. If they are no good,
they need to be told. (I) tell them no
hard feelings, nothing personal,"
he said. "I like you as a person, but
if your drawing smells, hey, you
need to be told. Then I tell them
how to improve it. It's very impor-
tant not to tell them the wrong in-
formation.

"I have the reputation in the
country of being blunt, straightfor-
ward, but a very welcome person."

Lin's teachings were not just for
the architect or graphic student. He
stressed the idea that having a great
attitude would help you achieve just
about anything. Even if you are not
the best poet, artist, athlete or
whatever, if you have a great at-
titude, it will pull you up.

Whether it was teaching a new
graphic technique or a philosophy

to use every day, Lin's goal was to
be a great teacher. "My goal being
a good teacher is you teach students
to excel the teacher's ability. That's
called a good teacher."

Lin had one final piece of advice
for his students. "College is like a
sewer. You get out exactly what
you put in. So let's face it. This is
your own life; this is your own
future. Work hard for yourself, not
for me."

—Ronda Code

Be loose, Lin tells his students as they start
worl(ing on basic perspectives. Lin has every
student start with a 12-niinute drawing to
show them how little they know. (Photo by
Andy Nelson)

Lin's class is divided into two parts, a
critique session and a demonstration period.
(Photo by Andy Nelson)

Mike LinI

Psychology Honorary

FRONT ROW: Daphne Ulveling, Jane Grant, Frances
Clennons. SECOND ROW: Debbie Shaw, Laurel
Schwarz, Randy Warner, Nozomu Sonda. BACK
ROW: Vera McMinimy, Ross Livingston, Marilyn
Horsch.

RESTAURANT
MANAGEMENT CLUB

FRONT ROW: Boyd Hoik, Bart Johnson, Brent
Smith, Charlie Partlow. SECOND ROW: Christine
Hoik, Brian Boldt, Anthony Lehr, Anthony Smith,
Susan Davis, THIRD ROW: Sharon Geist, Kathleen
Finnesy, Kevin Deaver, Tammy Geise. BACK ROW:
Sherri Magnett, Kathy Phillips, Lori Parks, Amy
Foster, Karen Klamm.

RETAIL

FLORICULTURE

CLUB

FRONT ROW: Kent Kimmins, Bryan Goodman,
Kirstin Fieldson. Basiz Fri. SECOND ROW: Susan
Rehberg, Kendra Sprinkle, Debbie Rumford, Anita
Schmidt, Laura Morrison. BACK ROW: Jean Nash,
Rose Weninger, Karl Krause, Caroline Gullliams,
Sheree Bower, Valerie Wiley.

RODEO CLUB

FRONT ROW: Stacy Bolinger, Stacie Stewart,
Deyona Hays, Becky Zenor, Julie Pitts, Lori
Sprenkle, Chris Hall, Melissa Foltz, Lea Willuweit
SECOND ROW: Gary Gauby, Chip Treas, Brian
Petersen, Mike Jackson, Jack Davis, Kevin
Hebenstriet, Stan Bartley, Gary Heideman. THIRD
ROW: Fred Kibler, Ryan Kile, Robert Snider, Jody
Yohon, Paul Whitchair, John McDonald, Jimmy
Nouck, Randy Diver FOURTH ROW: Brian Shiriey,
Jason Wolfe. Debra Holthaus, Jeff Lake. Riy
Wessel, Jeff Heersink, Tyson Hughes, Delayna
Long, Julie Sander. BACK ROW: Neal Woollen. Kim
Streff. Audrey Anderson. Tami Dyer. Joshline
McLean. Diane Green, Christy Cobb, Rhonda
Gravenstein.

SIGMA DELTA CHI

Society of Professional
Journalists

FRONT ROW: Paul Parsons. Tim Carpenter, Shelly
Oicken. Todd Nighswonger. David Adams. SECOND
ROW: Vicki Reynolds. John Sleezer. Margaret May.
Patricia Meusburger. Jessica Card. BACK ROW:
Susan Dawson. Laurie Falrburn, Patricia Relnert.
Rebecca Wiley. Jeri Heidrick.

153

Richard LD.
Morse

"I would like
to see shopp-
ing for a sav-
ings account as
simple as com-
paring gasoline
prices or the
unit prices of
grocery items
in the super-
market."

A Matter
of Interest

v.*

You shouldn't have to be a finan-
cial wizard to figure out which bank
pays the highest interest rate on
savings accounts, said Richard
L.D. Morse, professor of family
economics.

Morse is the author of "Cents-
ible Interest," a booklet explaining
the concept of interest figured on
the "cents per $100 per day"
method.

The booklet explained to con-
sumers and financial institutions
alike the simplicity of calculating
interest earned on a daily basis as
opposed to compounding interest
annually or quarterly.

Morse wrote booklets, published
research papers and appeared
before the White House Conference
on "The Consumer and The Finan-
cial Service Revolution" to explain
"cents per day."

Morse figured there were 7.8
million ways to figure interest rates
and said, "It shouldn't be that
way."

"I would like to see shopping for
a savings account as simple as com-
paring gasoline prices or the unit
prices of grocery items in the
supermarket," Morse said.

Morse said some savers were
knowledgeable but most were not

because banks made interest rates
so complicated.

"Things are so complicated that
even the banks can't tell you exact-
ly what your interest will be on a
given day," Morse said.

Morse said if banks were confus-
ed, consumers probably were also.
He tested 2,300 people from 20
states for their ability to correctly
identify which savings account's in-
terest rates paid more when ex-,
pressed in conventional terms and
in cents per $100 per day.

"A total of 97 percent of those
tested understood tiie cents per da>
plan without any prioij

154

Richard LD. Morse

Instruction," Morse said.
, "By comparison, less than half of those
'ested knew 8 percent compounded monthly
»n a 360-day basis, (the equivalent of 2.22
ents per day), was more than 8 percent
ompounded daily on a 365-day basis, (the
quivalent of 2.19 cents per day)," Morse
iaid.

i The Federal Reserve Board, when con-

idering Morse's idea, (cents/$100/day),

jvas concerned that advertising the amount

|f interest earned per $100 per day might

esult in greater confusion and not be of

ignificant benefit to consumers.

The Board also said it believed that

lorse's approach "would impose additional

urdens on depository institutions without

ommensurate benefit to consumers."

Morse said the Board was "buried in

adition" making it resistant to change and

idn't understand why there would be more

onfusion with his approach.

"Everyone knows what a penny is.

veryone knows there are 24 hour in a day.

Old savers expect interest on all their money

very day. So it makes sense for banks to

ay interest in cents per $100 of deposit each

ay," Morse said.

Morse emphasized that his proposal was
3t concerned with large amounts of money.
"Consumers are not being ripped off on a
Tge scale. The confusion about interest
ites is the biggest problem with the current
stem and that is the issue the proposal
ents/$100/day) addresses," Morse said.

—Jeff Stark

lichard L. Morse, professor of family economics, has
'Itten a book titled the "Cents-ible Interest," explain-
) how to simplify percentage rates and interest
Jcuiation methods. (Photo by Jeff Taylor)

Profile

SIGMA DELTA PI

Spanish Honorary

FRONT ROW: John Spicer, Lilian Estrada-Batres,
Doug Hembrey SECOND ROW: Sarah Kessinger,
Elizabeth Watson, Rhonda Mace, Joan Seitzer.
BACK ROW: Kathy Conradt, Renee Lewis, Tammera
Sjogren.

SIGMA LAMBDA CHI

Building Construction
Honorary

FRONT ROW: Timothy Gasser, Scott Jundt, Doug
Henning. SECOND ROW: Mary Nixon, Scon Gordon,
Bryant Combes, Tim White. BACK ROW: Belinda
Glenn, Mike Huechteman, Frank Kramer, Paul Mat-
tingly, Quentin McArthur.

SOCIETY FOR THE

ADVANCEMENT OF

MANAGEMENT

FRONT HOW: Mark McMillln, Ron Rausch, Shannon
Archer, Pamela Flickinger, Bethany Schultz, Sandy
Espinoza, Jodie Gilley, Rhonda Augustine. SECOND
ROW: Stan Isea, Kerry Mills, Timothy Putnam, Mar-
ty Sterneker, Lynn Langemeier, Jeffrey Mouseley,
John Shriwise, Steven Reedy, John Wunder. THIRD
ROW: Kent Cook, Carl Gasper, Blake Jorgensen,
Carl Bengtson, Chris Steineger, John Heier, Jerry
Sanko, Matt Dykes. FOURTH ROW: Sheryl Esau,
Glen Westervelt, Robert Dean, Michael Webb, Kelly
McClain, Sherry Mooney, Sanford Tucker, Britt
Gardner, Timothy Kness. BACK ROW: Becky
Vanderlip, Deborah Bengtson, Eric de la Pena, Judi
Moritz, Carolyn Dyer, Christy Clanton, Stacey Miller,
Tammy Hattrup, Karia Wagner, Mark Melms.

SOCIETY OF HISPANIC

PROFESSORS OF

ENGINEERING

FRONT ROW: Eric Schott, Armando Corrales.
Miguel Charez, Karen Hummel. SECOND ROW: Jose
Villares, Pedro Vega, Greg Perez, Hector Cruz.
THIRD ROW: Jose Layuno, Cecilia Jayo, Jose
Castro, Rafael Fantauzzi, Manolito Taboro. BACK
ROW: Arleen Baiges, Wanda Lopez, Nadina
Carmenate, Gerardo Cosme.

SOCIETY OF

MANUFACTURING

ENGINEERS

FRONT ROW: Cart Wilson, Jeff Kysar, Brent
Ragsdale, Vince Guthrie, Al Wlllems. SECOND
ROW: Jose Castro, Donald Thiel, Mark Oberrieder,
Roger Metzler, Dale Meyer. THIRD ROW: John Ren-
ner, Rodney Wise, Kittur Ganesh, Rajiv Hingorani.
BACK HOW: Arleen Baiges, Ingko Getomo, Chew
Han, Jeffrey Wilson, John Wilson,

155

$700,000

bonus

draws requests for

allocations

Amidst Gramm-Rudman and other pro-
posed budget cuts, a $700,000 blessing was
bestowed on K-State when student bonds for
the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex,
Union Annex I & II and KSU Stadium were
refinanced.

Student input began when University of-
ficials said they would allow Student Senate
to allocate the money. At that point, students
began writing letters, making appeals and
discussing the options for disbursement of
the $700,000.

Student Senate started the allocation pro-
cedure by soliciting written proposals. Short
oral presentations followed. Final appeals
were granted to causes considered to be
good investments in the future of the Univer-

sity, said Virgil Wiebe, senior in political
science and arts and sciences senator.

After five months of suggestions and
debate. Senate made the final allocations on
Feb. 13.

The Holton Hall renovation project
received $183,663 in the final allocation
decision. Also receiving funding was a
$150,000 elevator project for Anderson Hall
to make the administration building accessi-
ble to handicapped people.

The Childcare Cooperative received
$86,182 for expansion of its facility. Expan-
sion will raise its capacity from 90 to 240
children and will enable the cooperative to
care for infants and children up to age 13.

An $80,000 endowment was placed in an

■■.^'

(113 .

interest-bearing account for the debate team
The interest drawn will be used to offse
travel expenses incurred by the team. |

A similar account was established for thl
agriculture judging teams. The teams wi]|
use the interest from a $60,000 interest!
bearing account to defray its travel and pracj
tice expenses. !

KSDB-FM received $23,600 to enable th'
station to serve a larger area. The static
will increase its power and erect a large'
antenna.

The remaining $116,555 was to b
allocated at a later time. It was placed in a'
interest-bearing account.

Proposals denied funding included a re'
quest by the K-State Police Department for

'■■ir\^

^;3U«ihi««; ^S»iC%««t^J

STEEL RING

FRONT ROW: Mark Verschilden, Dawn Poff, Susan
Hey, Mary Jo Jaderborg, Anne Wirth, Joseph Cahlll.
BACK ROW: Ray Hightower, Craig Wallace, Michael
Splichal, Todd Schemm, Don Posson, Brian Molle,
Daniel Clarkson, Rodney Cundiff. Allan Burit,
Lawrence Pickert, Barry ShoRo.

SOCIETY OF WOMEN
ENGINEERS

FRONT ROW: Renee Roblson, Yvonne looss, Paula
Downey, Amy Hurst, Janet Berry. SECOND ROW:
Arieen Baiges, Robin Holt. Ann McElroy, Ericka
Foley, Cheryl Bettenbrack, Darcie Bailey, Regina
Hausfeld. THIRD ROW: Laura Berry. Lisa Eisele,
Ellen Buhl, Lisa Yankovich, Joann Buchanan. BACK
ROW: Thanh Dao, Lynn Elledge, Michelle Ragianis,
Audrey Janda, Elizabeth Reth, Christy Cathcart.

SOCIOLOGY AND

STUDENT CRIMINAL

JUSTICE

ASSOCIATION

FRONT ROW: Guy Muggins, Laurie Lunsford, Alan
Rise, Alfred Schnur. SECOND ROW: Kenneth
Blevins, Lori Smith, Mark Helmer. BACK ROW:
Kathy Watts, Karen Cohen, Debbie Shaw, Amy
Ward.

SPURS

FRONT ROW: Amy Hemphill, Jane Hanson, LIbby
Turner, Mary Bahr, Candy Leonard, Rise Frank. SE-
COND ROW: Mark Buyle, Daryl Yarrow, Kent
Bradley, James Murtig, Stacey Campbell, Robert
Avery. THIRD ROW: Michelle Benoit, Michael
Nichols, Steven Read, Christopher Vering, Howard
Woodbury, Pete Rosa. FOURTH ROW: Leslye
Schneider, Kimberly Buethe, Beth Baricer, Susan
Sommers, Steve Riley, David Pulford, David Sell.
BACK ROW: Jada Allerheiligen, Kristin Kruckenberg,
Mary Mitchell, Judy Wagner, George Bevins, Laura
Garrett, Shari Elk, Lori Shellanberger.

STAR RIDERS

FRONT ROW: Chris Sanderson, Jimmy Jones, Jon
Klimek. SECOND ROW: Peter Rahler, Robert
Pinkney, Darren Guyton, Ike Wakabayashl. BACK
ROW: Virginia Brockway, Sandra Siebert. Julian
Siebert, Alicia Hamm.

157

I Renovation

updates

and

expands

Animal

As the Weber Hall renovation project
moved into full swing, the Department of
Animal Sciences and Industry was faced
with the task of relocating classrooms, mov-
ing offices and juggling schedules. But the
inconveniences the department faced were
paled by the expectation of gaining
revamped and expanded facilities.

Plans for Weber's renovation began as
early as the late 1960s. The plans started
small and grew until, in 1981, the decision
was made that the whole department would
be renovated and a new meats lab would be
built.

K-State's enrollment peak in the fall of

1981 moved the renovation plans closer to
being implemented. The peak enrollment
brought a shortage of facilities in the depart-
ment, resulting in the cancellation of some
classes.

Also contributing to the need for the
renovation were infractions of U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture standards for the meats
lab and the lack of modem research
facilities.

A section of the meats lab was closed by
the USD A in 1980 for not being in com-
pliance with inspection laws.

The department had known before the
closing that the lab was not in compliance

with the USDA meat inspection laws.

"The USDA came in and said, 'Look,,
you have known about these regulations foijt
10 years and have not done anything aboui
it. You have known about these things for 1!
years and have not done anything about it. Ii
has been 20 years, and we think you ought tc'
do something about it,'" said Melvin Hunt
chairman of the Weber renovation commit i
tee and professor of animal sciences.

The funding for the $6.7 million projeci
was allocated by the Legislature from statt
funds. A lobbying effort by the state':
agriculture industries was important in gain
ing the funding.

158

Sciences

facilities

The livestock, meat, dairy and poultry in-
istries along with several other agriculture
i-ganizations as well as individuals in the
;riculture industry lobbied for the project
'■ be funded.

"These people helped disseminate the in-
rmation that there was a need for Weber to
! renovated. I think they played a major
lie," Hunt said.

There were two parts of the renovation in-
uding the renovation of the existing
liilding and an addition to the east end of
I'eber.

When the renovation is finished, there
utally will be a decrease in the number of
assrooms, but they will be the type of
issrooms and research space needed by the
partment.

The renovated classrooms will be
uperature controlled to allow students to
5W livestock carcasses and demonstrations
class. The facilities will allow hands-on
iming instead of show-and-tell learning,
ant said.

New research laboratories designed for
;at science, physiology and analytic ser-
:es were planned for the new addition.
"Animal science research is really
thing more than a biological science of
search techniques, procedures and equip-
int. We needed modernization in that
;a, and if we had not done this (renova-
n), we would not of been competitive for
iny research grants. In fact, that is partly
lere we were really losing out, because we
not have modem enough facilities,"
int said.

During renovation, Weber had to be
;ated. When students returned from spr-
; break, all classes held in Weber were
>ved to other locations on campus along
th the animal sciences offices,
fhe faculty, staff and graduate students
re moved in functional groups to Moore
11 and Call Hall.

The renovation project was scheduled to
finished by the fall of 1987.

—Vicki Femkopf

[ shovels break the earth at the ground-breaking
imony In Weber Arena for the $7.2 million renova-
of Weber Hall. The renovation began in the spring

<| 986 and Is scheduled to be completed by fall 1987.

( >fo by Steve Wllderson)

iiA/eber Renovation

STUDENT ALUMNI
BOARD

FRONT ROW: Jim Sterns, Steven Reed, John Hill,
John Button, Kent Bradley. SECOND ROW: Will
Kirl(, Vicki Lavezzi, Lisa Fisher, Steve Cashman.
BACK ROW: Laura Garrett, Polly Colip, Maribeth
Gottschalk, Terry Hallauer, Lori Shellenberger.

STUDENT DIETETICS
ASSOCIATION

FRONT ROW: Susan Reed, Kelly Murray, Rebecca
De Young. BACK ROW: Theresa Wiederhoit, Aman-
da Johnson, Kama Peterson, Mary Gleason, Sharon
Tye.

STUDENT NATIONAL

EDUCATION

ASSOCIATION

FRONT ROW: Cheri Eck, Lisa Brose. BACK ROW:
Jane Burke, Ray Kurtz, Chris Capps.

STUDENT SENATE

FRONT ROW: Mark Jones, Michael Riley, George
Held, James Crutchfield, Dennis Shields. SECONO
ROW: Mark Galyardt, Jeff Vander Laan. Bruce Ney,
David Dakin, Steve Cashman. THIRD ROW: Deborah
Fields, Stephen LIgon, Lawrence Tsen, Sandi
Schmidt, Susan Baird, Kelly Welch. BACK ROW:
Becky Yeary, Krista LIndgren, Kerry Jones, Gret-
chen Hagen, Rachel Vining.

TAU ALPHA PI

Engineering Tectinoiogy
Society

FRONT ROW: John Lindholm, Eric Krug, David
Novotny, Fred Hoppe. SECOND ROW: Austin Bums,
Steve Otter, Kraig Nunn, Dean Frieser^ David
Raetzel. BACK ROW: Sandra Wahl, Bradley
Schroeder, Jeff Behuniak, Mari( Knoch.

159

An eye on the future

Because of its mission as a land-grant
university, research is an important part of
K-State. More than $36 million in reasearch
was fiinded in 1985, according to Robert
Lowman, assistant dean for research of the
graduate school.

A survey of research conducted by Univer-
sity faculty and students often showed
answers to some of life's questions and pro-
blems. Research projects included the
development of a new pork product, im-
provement of the NASA space glove, lower-
ing blood cholesterol levels, development of
the no-back chair and construction of an
atomic collision facility.

POR-CON

Making a pork product that would
eliminate waste in butchering was only one
advantage of Por-Con. The product, a new
blend of bacon and pork developed by Dell
Allen, professor of animal sciences, also had
the leanness of ground pork along with the
flavor of bacon.

"We (the meat lab) grind fresh pork and
sell it. We also process bellies and make
bacon. In processing the bacon, we always
end up with bacon ends which are the ends
of the bellies that won't make a nice slice of
bacon. We end up selling them separately
and have to sell them at a decreased price,"
Allen said.

Allen and some of his colleagues were try-
ing to find a way to use the smaller pieces of
bacon.

"Somehow we came up with the idea that
some people like the flavor of bacon but
some people don't like the fat content. Some
people like the leanness of ground pork but
if there is a complaint against it, it's that it is
a very bland -flavored product," Allen said.

Por-con had the flavor of bacon without

the fat.

"It just made sense somewhere along the
line to combine those two items together —
add the flavor of bacon to the ground pork
and the leanness of the ground pork to the
bacon. We played with it and came up with a
combination that tasted good.

"It has a much milder taste than bacon,
but it's a totally different flavor than
sausage. It's a nice change of pace," Allen
said.

The bacon is ground up with the pork and
made into patties to sell at the meat lab. It is
growing more popular as more people try it,
Allen said.

"So far, it's just for sale here (at the lab).
We've talked to a couple of companies about
Por-Con, and they've expressed some in-
terest but haven't acted on it yet," Allen
said.

"It is USDA labeled and approved just
like everything we have here (in the meat
lab)," Allen said.

"We just wanted to find a nice combina-
tion, one that wasn't too fat and wasn't too
dry. If you didn't put enough bacon in, it
was too dry and if you put to much in it was
too greasy or fat," said Robert Danler,
animal sciences research assistant.

SPACE GLOVE

Students and faculty from three departments
combined their talents and knowledge to im-
prove the design of the space glove used by
the NASA astronauts. The clothing and tex-
tiles, mechanical engineering and industrial
engineering departments each had two
students and a faculty adviser working on
the project sponsored by NASA.

NASA funded a competition to improve
the flexibility of the space glove, said Byron
Jones, associate professor of mechanical
engineering.

Along with K-State, the University of

Oklahoma, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and Worcester Polytechnic In-
stitute participated in the competition.

The problem with the glove is that when it
is inflated, the astronaut can't pick things up
very well. The glove, along with the suit,
has to be inflated for the astronaut to go out-
side the Space Shuttle. When the space suit
is inflated it is only inflated to four pounds
per square inch (psi).

"When you start putting this low pressure
suit on, you have to go through decompres-
sion like a diver does. When he's under that
great pressure in water, he has to come up
slowly. If he comes up too fast, he gets
nitrogen bubbling out in the blood. The same
thing would happen to the astronaut if they
just went out of the space shuttle (without
decompression)," Jones said.

NASA wanted to get the air pressure of
the suit up to eight psi, which is about half of
the earth's air pressure, Jones said.

"At this level, the astronauts would not
have to go through decompression because it
is at least half of the earth's pressure," Jones
said.

The limiting factor of a higher pressure
suit is that the astronaut can't move the
glove.

"If you took a standard leather glove and
pressurize it to eight psi and put your hand in
it, you'd have to be pretty strong to move it.
It's just like a basketball — you can't push it
in; it becomes rigid. It's the same way on a
(space) glove," Jones said.

The contest NASA sponsored was to
redesign the glove to make the knuckle joint
easier to bend under the higher amount of
pressure.

"You have to design the glove so that it
can bend without great force when the
astronaut bends his hand. If he has to really
work hard to bend it, he really can't do
anything useful out there," Jones said.

(continued on page 162)

Inventors

^.^f

"%.

/ -« n , \ \ . '*

iJon Held, graduate In
tmechanlcal engineering, was
part of the K-State team that
designed an Improved space
<giove for NASA. {Photo by Andy
iNBlson)

vf ^ ^'

An eye on the future

The glove that NASA is now using has
restraints on the finger joints to keep them
from inflating when the suit is pressurized.
This allows the astronauts to flex their
fingers. However, these restraints don't
work for the knuckle joint.

"The basic design for the K-State glove is
that we have a rigid restraint across the palm
of the hand that keeps it from ballooning out.
There is also a set of attachment points at the
top of the hand that keeps it from inflating,"
Jones said.

"We went through probably 20 different
versions before we got the one we liked,"
Jones said.

After about nine months of work, the
students gave their final presentation to
NASA. K-State won the competition and for
winning, the group was sent, at NASA's ex-
pense, to view the space shuttle launch in
October.

"It will probably be one to two years
before you see our design in the glove
because it's going to go through a tremen-
dous amount of testing. Probably for every
hour a glove gets used in space, it gets used
at least a hundred hours on earth," Jones
said.

LOWERING BLOOD CHOLESTEROL

In a research project funded by the
American Heart Association, Carol
Klopfenstein, assistant professor of grain
science and industry, was working on a new
way to lower blood cholesterol.

"Right now, the only way to lower blood
cholesterol is to drink a glass of material
that's like drinking a glass of wet sand,"
Klopfenstein said. "Most people will drink
it for a week or two and then say 'I can't
drink another glass.' So it doesn't do them
any good when they quit drinking it."

The drink contains a fiber, beta-glucan,
which is extracted from oats, barley, wheat
and sorghum grains. Cereals with beta
glucan are very thick and sticky but
Klopfenstein has devised a way to separate
the "wet sand" into a dry form. The dry
form could then be baked into bread.

"Right now we're in the mixing stage.
We're trying to come up with bread recipes
with this fiber in it," Klopfenstein said.

Klopfenstein hoped that feeding the new
recipes to rats would make their blood
cholesterol level go down.

If it works with the rats, "We want to put
the fiber into daily sandwiches — it would
make it a lot more pleasant than drinking
it," Klopfenstein said.

Lisa Evans works at a computer while sitting in a no-
bacl( cliair. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

NO-BACK CHAIR

The no-back chair, invented about seven
years ago, has been the object of interest to
David Brown, instructor in interior design.
He has designed several models of the no-
back chair.

The no-back chair is designed to improve
posture. People sit on the forward-slanting
seat with their knees resting on a knee rest.
The chair's design makes people sit up
straighter with less strain on the lower back.
Brown said. It also improves circulation to
the legs, keeping them from "falling
asleep."

"Each (design) is a little moj
sophisticated and solves problet
discovered in previous chairs," Brown sai'

The origind no-back chair had rockeii
The next chair Brown designed had castei
allowing the chair to roll, and a knee n!
that pivoted.

"I thought, 'I need to get it up on caste
and I need to incorporate son!
adjustability,' so the knee rest pivots '
depending on how you sit on it. It w
always be where it needs to be," Brov^
said.

In 1984, the Funiture Design n cla
developed the Dr. Spine Chair which was

162

heaper version of Brown's chairs. It is on
oasters, but it is fixed. There is no ad-
astability. The students designed the chairs
) be used in the computer rooms in Waters
[aU.

' "Some people are comfortable in it (the
hair) and some aren't, and that rehashed in
ly mind that it needed to be adjustable. If it
/as going to be marketable it needed to fit
iVerybody, not just a small group of
icople," Brown said.

The latest chair Brown built was for his
,ecretary. It had casters but the seat also has

mechanism that made it rock back and
Drth — a combination of the original and the
itest designs.

iTOMIC ACCELORATOR

I The K-State physics department received a
5.1 million grant from the Department of
,inergy to finance the building of a new
:tomic accelerator.

i The new accelerator will allow the physics
epartment to study atomic collision
hysics. This research may lead to the
jevelopment of nonradioactive fusion
(lergy, a potential source of large quantities
f clean energy in the 21st century, said
hander Bhalla, head of the physics depart-
lent.

"Normally this kind of money doesn't go

Midwest states. The $5.1 million given to

3 says a lot of the K-State faculty and staff.

i^e felt pretty proud to win a grant on

lerits," Bhalla said.

K-State claims the only university ac-
derator facility in the nation dedicated
)lely to the study of atomic collision
lysics. The addition will be added on to
lacdonald Laboratory in the sub-basement
Cardwell Hall.

"The original construction (of Mac-
onald Laboratory) cost $5(X),(XX) in 1969.
he investment has generated more than $7
illion in federal grants," Bhalla said.
The atomic accelerator will be attached to
e present six-million-volt Van de Graaf ac-
:lerator. The money will also finance a new
rogenic electron bombardment ion source
-RYEBIS) to produce highly charged par-
;les.

There are only three CYREBIS generators
the world, Bhalla said. They are located in
e Soviet Union, France and Japan.
The new system should be completed by
jcember 1988. Once it is operating, 20 to
' percent of its use will be for people out-
le of K-State.

"It will be a national (research) facility
len it is finished," Bhalla said.

—Karen Schuler

ventors

TAU BETA PI

Engineering Honorary

FRONT ROW: Casey O'Donnell. Stephen Morey,
Franklin Johnson, Rodney Cundiff, Gregory Heinen,
Michael El<art, Bret Busse. SECOND ROW: Dennis
Shields, Larry Schmidt, Philip Bollinger, Darin
George, Dave Krug, Michael Splichal. THIRD ROW:
Travis Barnes, Daniel Mills, Hugh Gibson, Mark
Meili, Todd Moore, Kevin Honomichl. BACK ROW:
Lynn Elledge, Athena Wong, Raphael Yunk
Stephanie Berland, Russell Goering, Jeff Streets
Kevin Jensen.

TAU BETA PI

Engineering Honorary

FRONT ROW: Stanley Unruh, Magdi Azure, Tom
Kuestersteffen, Scott Scrogin, Jerry Dyck, Jeff
Kysar, John Bonham. SECOND ROW: Boyd Lear,
Mark Verschelden, Keenan Beauchamp, Richard A.
Klassen, Richard E. Klaassen, Ron Smith, Mike
Gross, Scott Quinn. THIRD ROW: Brian Meier, Scott
Nichols, John Schriner, Dana Geier, Travis Jones,
Gordon Hulpieu, Bruce Letellier. BACK ROW:
Kimberlee Nelson, Deborah Sprick, Jacquelyn Mid-
dleton, Janelie Wiebe, Mardi Smith, Rodney
Driscoll. Lisa Wipplinger, Pete Townsend.

TAU SIGMA DELTA

Arciiitecture and Allied
Arts

FRONT ROW: Bill Jahnke, Bruce Snyder, Robert
Coffey, Matthe«r Knox, David Johnson, Ed
OeVilbiss. SECOND ROW: Louis Mellink, Robert
McLaughlin, Dan Boatright, Douglas Levey, Latham
Shinder, Craig Schultz. THIRD ROW: Julie Clark,
Sue Price, Tony Rangel, Cary Gampher, David Sain,
Michael Barnes. BACK ROW: Leslie Francis, Lisa
Larkin, Janette Hruban. Victor Yue, Nancy Bertram,
Ka Chun Leng, Hariod Havens.

UNION GOVERNING
BOARD

FRONT ROW: Polly Colip, Christine O'Donnell,
Sylvia Scott, Athena Wong, Roberta Flaherty. BACK
ROW: Mark Buyle, Stewart Jeske, Stan Winter,
Peter Rosa, John Hummer, John Uhlarik, Walt
Smith, Don Foster, Jack Connaughton.

UNION PROGRAM
COUNCIL

FRONT ROW: Stan Winter, Janice Kiser, Susan
Bender, Sylvia Scott, Maryllyn Woodward. BACK
ROW: Julie Stephens, Aaron Henton, Robert O'Con-
nor. Jeff Dunst, Linda Moeder, Bob Wald, Susanne
Vohs, Jeff Miller, DeAnn Collins.

163

Tit for Life'

video

series

presents

For the student who was interested in rad
quetball but didn't know the first thing aboii
it, or the athlete who wanted to start runnim
but didn't want to reinjure a newly mende
ankle, David Laurie had the answer.

These were the kind of fitness situation
Laurie, assistant professor of physic:-
education, dance and leisure studie
educated the Manhattan community aboi;
with his video series, Fit for Life.

Laurie had been doing the Fit for Li;i
series for more than a year. The prograij
began as a spin-off from a slide/lectd
series on fitness by Laurie and his associa
Charles Corbin, former head of the physic
education department.

People in the community saw some of tl[
articles Laurie had written on fitness ari
wanted to see more. Manhattan Cable Chaij
nel 6 then asked Laurie if he would do son'
fitness programs for television.

What began as one or two videos became
year-long activity for Laurie. The statici
liked the concept and asked Laurie to coi
tinue the videos throughout the year.

The videos were varied in their forma
Laurie did programs on a variety of topii

David Laurie, assisant professor of physical education,
dance and leisure studies, interviews Dennis Oownes,
Butch Lacy, Andy Ponte, Kim Kinslow, Raegan Crow and
Chris Stevenson, members of the K-State cheerleading
squad, for Laurie's "Fit for Life" video series. (Photo by
Jim Dietz)

Laurie interviews Kim Kinslow on how fitness relates to
cheerleading. The video series was aimed at trying to
teach people about the different aspects of fitness and
how it related to their lives. (Photo by Jim Dietz)

164

P.E. Videos

jcreation information

eluding learning the basics of outdoor rac-
letball, care of the back and how fitness
lated to cheerleading.
The videos were taped either on location
■ in the studios (depending on the topic),
id usually took an hour to complete the tap-

Laurie did not follow a set schedule when

ping a video.

"Everybody thinks it is a big deal, but it is
St one of those things where you get an
ea and say, 'Well, let's do it,'" Laurie
lid.

Laurie had a lot of people ask to be in the
deos — which surprised him — but, he
iually chose people he knew or those who
ould perform well in front of a camera.
"The videos try to strive for a realistic
cture of the topic I am presenting," Laurie
id.

"I'm not a showy -type person. I like to
ow people what it is really like. I'm not
le kind of guy who will invite you over and
;an my house. I'll invite you over and say
is is the way we live," Laurie said.
Many people wrote into the station and
ild Laurie they liked the realistic presenta-
)n. This added uniqueness and credibility
his program, he said.
Topics Laurie planned to cover during the
ar included hydrodynamics (exercise in
Iter), treadmill, underwater weighing, car-
ic rehabilitation, how to watch your child
iy basketball, high school officiating and
If-esteem.

All the videos were aimed at teaching peo-
5 about fitness and how it fit into their
es. They were aired every Monday and
3dnesday at 6 p.m.

Laurie said he intended to continue pro-
(cing recreation videos and liked the
;ognition he received from doing them.
'Just from doing them (the videos), it's
.azing how many times I'll go into the
re and people will stare at me," Laurie
d. "It's different. They're fun to do."

—Kim Kinslow

P.E. Videos

UPC ECLECTIC
ENTERTAINMENT

FRONT ROW: Susan Bender, Sandy Winter, Jen-
nifer Bales, Jennifer Swail. BACK ROW: Jeff Miller,
Thomas Patterson, Don Scott, Dave Legleiter.

UPC FEATURE FILMS

FRONT ROW: Brooks Rarden, Bradley Carver, Todd
McKenzie, David Bonham. SECOND ROW: Jolin
Nett, Edward Scfiweiger, Edward Hollander, Greg
Opiand, Brent Smitfi. THIRD ROW: Dan Zerr, Mark
Barbee, Janice Taylor, Roger Swibold, Jerold Dlller.
BACK ROW: Cftarla Wagner, Mary HInshaw, Laura
Garrett, Cathi Johnson.

UPC ISSUES AND
ANSWERS

FRONT ROW: Carrie Martin, Mike Robbins, Jeff
Lewis. SECOND ROW: Alan Parke, Susan Bender.
BACK ROW: Karen Welser, Stephanie Mann, Linda
Moeder.

UPC KALEIDOSCOPE

FRONT ROW: John Swan, Jeff Dunst, Tom Lally,
Justin Palmer. SECOND ROW: Robert Feiring,
Carolyn Boyd, Laker Bear, John Miller. BACK ROW:
Paula Northern, Aaron Henton, Kelly Watson, Rat-
tan Nath.

UPC PROMOTION

FRONT ROW: Jeff Dunst, Diane Meyer, Manthri
Srinathy. BACK ROW: Chris Stevenson, Kathie Cor-
maci, Cathy Gareis

165

Harvard

hosts

Men's

Glee

Club

For many college students, spring break
was a time to get out the bathing suit and
head south for the beaches and sun. But
south was not always the destination.

After more than a year of fund raising, the
K-State Men's Glee Club prepared for its
spring break trip north to Harvard Universi-
ty to sing with eight of the nation's best
choruses.

Two years ago, Men's Glee Club director
Gerald Polich and club members Bert Frost
and Tim Dalton traveled to Atlanta and met
with the International Music Council. While
there, Polich made arrangements for the
K-State singing group to be a part of the
entertainment at the Harvard International
Music Council conference.

Frost, men's glee president, said a lot of
planning was done to make the trip suc-
cessful.

"We started planning in 1985 and have
been trying to raise money all year long.
We've had car washes, plane washes, a fun

run, an auction and a pig roast," he said.

By January, the group had raised more
than $8,000 which made it possible to help
members pay for their trip. The 10-day trip
cost $530 per person.

' 'We have raised enough money to pay the
cost of the trip, but each individual will still
have to pay for personal entertainment, food
and things like that," Frost said.

The chorus started practicing music for
the Harvard trip a week before spring
semester began and practiced four hours
each day.

"We are singing classical, spiritual and
modern music so we have a wide variety of
pieces," Frost said.

Frost said the trip was not actually a com-
petition, but more of a cultural experience.

"We are not going there to compete to see
who has the best chorus. Sure, we want to do
well and sing our best, but it is also a chance
to meet other groups and learn what other
people are doing around the country," Frost

said.

Men's glee began the trip on March 6 an
stopped first in Washington, D.C. While i
Washington, the men had a special tour c
the White House, arranged by a former gle
club member who works there. They als
sang at an alumni dinner at the Capitol.

From there, the group flew to New Yor
City and stayed at the Milford Plaza Hote
The club performed for K-State alumrj
before flying on to Boston.

Eight other universities sang at the cor
ference including: Ohio State Univer<!itj
Cornell University, Amherst College, th
University of California-Santa Barbara, th
University of Wisconsin, the University
Michigan, Harvard and one school froi
Japan, Kwansei Gaukui.

— Darren McChesne

The K-State men's glee club performs from the balcoi
of the Nichols Hall atrium during the dedication of tl
building. (Photo by John Sleezer)

166

Mens Glee Club

MEN'S GLEE CLUB

FRONT ROW: Eric Featherston, Jerold Oilier, Jerry
Stein. Garrett Schmidt, Marl< Dalton, Gary Born, Jeff
Mays, Garth Gardiner, Jeff Fetter, Randy Regehr,
Ben Frost, Ted McFeeters. SECOND ROW: Lyie
Paulson, Mike Alderson, Darren, Killen, Randall
Penn, Scott Seyfert, Eric Stenzel, Todd Green, Joe
Vader, Wes Gibson, Shaun Culley, Leiand Kriegh.
THIRD ROW: Scott Gulick, Jeff Parrish, Darol
Hayse, Scott Johnson, Brooks Rarden. Ed Nickel,
Tim Henderson, Roger Brown, Keith Middleton,
Mike Franklin, Bernie Boiler, Erick Dahl, Bob Stuart,
Greg Bussing, Jeff Pearson. BACK ROW: Rustin
Hamilton, Rod Cundiff, Kent Letourneau, Mike Ser-
pan, Mark McDermet, Todd Schultz, Ron Bailey,
Mark Baird, Matt Queen, Scott Sewell, Tim Ridder,
Brian Wohler, Bob Scheibler, Steve Bowden, Gerald
Polich.

WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB

FRONT ROW: Melanie Michals, Annje Callan,
Heather Oneale, Marcie Stamper, Lorl Jones, Dean-
na Rudland, Karla Schmidt, Missy Trompeter, Karen
Vawter, Jill Duerkson. SECOND ROW: Tammy
Claussen, Kelly Karr, Michele Bollier, Stephanie
Bearnes, Sandra Hoover, Toni Bittle, Melanje
Schurle, Karen James, Marsha Stezkorn, Denise
Otte. THIRD ROW: Karin Tan, Leigh .Roberts,
Tamara Bowen, Heidi Zinn, Daisy Clay, Brenda Kit-
tle, Tina Morrow, Michelle Hoover, Alyson Schrem-
mer, Carrie Helmke, Shannon Fuller, Gerald Polich.
BACK ROW: Teresa Temme, Michele Mehlinger,
Lesli Howerton, Laura Mason, Sarah Milloy, Vickie
Thompson, Carrie Martin, Phoebe Harkins, Gena
Unsderfer, Susan Barcus, Jena Calvert, Stephanie
Deatrick, Mary Chism.

ORCHESTRA

FRONT ROW: Jeana Ernst, Elizabeth Feyerharm,
Diane Rader, Julie Dunn, Pam Bissey, Karl Puljak,
Vincent Pugh, Kaylene Buller, Carolee Wall, Denise
Neil, Cathy Mowry, Les Harlow, John Nugent, Alan
Grant, James Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Kristin Fen-
sholt, Jerry Hull, Joe Komer, Graham Dorian, Nancy
Calhoun, Kayla Hagman, Dawn Risius, Adrian Bryt-
tan. Laurel MacAdam, Jane Mann, Kathi Clark,
Catherine Gundlac'h, Eldon Smith, Karalee
Kiger.BACK ROW: Cesar Ruiz, Janice Sandquist,
Enrique Alcaraz, Todd Schultz, Paul Fibelkorn,
Daniel Lindblom, Jerry Marcellus, Tracy Booth,
Brad Persinger, Tim Gilbert, Dave Roth, Ed Geeding,
Byron Jenson.

COLLEGIATE
CHORALE

FRONT ROW: Anne Westgate, Lisa Altenbemd,
Sharia Soukup, Kristin Schlender, Robin Mullen,
Maria Stouffer, Janeen Santee, Kim Hickman, Crist!
Nauert, Michele Pease, Angle Miller, DebbI Steen,
Terri Maddix, Deborah Lockwood, Mamie Jordan.
SECOND ROW: Eva Chatterjee, Bev Steele, Barb
Dubrovin, Mariann Baker, Lisa Kough, Laura
Frashier, Kym KIriakos, Shay Blanding, Shelly
Bothwell, Marabeth Mugler, Karen Beck, Lisa Isaac-
son, Mary Connell, Amy McAnarney. THIRD ROW:
Lisa Paris, Jim Mears, Diane Penner, Jill Broughton,
Oarrell Walker, Troy Huggins, Tony Surprenant,
Chris Watson, Cliff Veatch, Chuck Laughlin, Jerry
Major, Jim Dietz, Lisa Hadorn, Shelly Gillam. BACK
ROW: Irving Lester, Ray Swearingen, Grant Smith,
Eric Stenzel, Michael Dorsey, Paul Craig, Mark
Mahan, Lance Jost, Dwight Tolar, Tom Annis, David
Hill, Jeff Loucks, Judd Annis.

' iMens Glee Club

167

Halley's Comet

provides once

To many, 1986 will be remembered as the
year of the comet.

Halley's comet was viewed by Caesar,
Napolean and appeared the year Mark
Twain was bom and the year he died.

Halley's was seen in early January 1986 as
it passed Earth on its approach to the sun,
and was later viewed at its best on March 21
and April 10 as it traveled back to space.

Ted Geisert, a lab educational technician
in the physics department, described
Halley's comet as a "dirty snowball" in or-
bit.

"As it gets closer to the sun, more radia-
tion hits it causing stuff to evaporate. This is
what causes the tail to form. That is why we
view the tail at its best after it has been near
the sun and is on its way back out into
orbit," Geisert said.

The comet, which takes 76 years to com-
plete its orbit, was believed to be three to
four miles in diameter with a tail estimated
to be more than 900 miles long.

The comet was best seen at 4 a.m. because
there was no moon shining. The tail was able
to be seen because sunlight reflected off it
like a cloud.

Viewing of the comet was best in areas
south of the equator, and got progressively
worse north of the equator. In Nebraska the
view was poor because the comet was so
near the horizon.

Halley's last visit, in 1910, came in an era
very different from 1986.

Due to a lack of communication and
technology, people were unaware of what
the comet was. They feared it as something
evil and very harmful. Some even stayed in
their houses so they would not be harmed,
Geisert said.

In 1528, Ambroise Pare, an observer of
the comet wrote, "It was so horrible, so
frightful, that some died of fear. Others fell
sick. This comet was the color of blood."

The comet was described, by Nicetus, an
ancient historian, as a twisting serpent in the

heavens.

837 A.D. was the year the comet came th
closest to Earth when it came within
million miles. The comet came within 3
million miles of Earth in 1986.

"It was said to have been a spectacula
sight, for the tail stretched clear across th
sky," Geisert said.

Halley's comet was considered to be
fairly large comet, but it was not certai
since comets were never viewed up close ur
til this year. !

Five countries sent satellites towar
Halley's hoping to get pictures to better e>|
plain the astronomical phenomenon. |i

Comets are believed to consist c
materials left-over from a previous sole
system, Geisert said.

"Way out in space, much farther tha
Pluto, it is believed that there is an Oo
cloud, named after the man that propose^
this theory in the early 1900s. In this thi
cloud, there are these comets which an

168

lifetime

experience

i)elieved to be original pieces of the first
iolar system," Geisert said.

"Every so often, something will disturb
tiis cloud, maybe a passing star, and this
vill cause the sun's gravity to pull (an object
!'Ut of the cloud). It will make a close ap-
searance to the sun and then go out into
pace and never appear again, ' ' Geisert said.
1 Geisert said Halley's comet is a captured
omet which is caught in an orbit of 76
tears.

Because the comet is something that is
ikely to happen only once in a person's
fetime, Geisert said it is a memorable
v'ent.

"People will ask you many years from
_3w, 'Where were you when Halley's comet
as seen?'" he said.

—Patricia Malone

alley's Comet made its journey across the sky and
ered people a once in a lifetime opportunity to view it.
)oto by Vic Winter Astronomical Society of Kansas
Y)

UPC SPECIAL
EVENTS COMMITTEE

FRONT ROW: Scott Thomas, Douglas Levey, Mike
Paul. SECOND ROW: Greg Smith, Gary Armbrust.
Tim McCany, Tim White, Stefan Bird. BACK ROW:
Julie Stephens, Janice Kiser, Amy Brendecke, Diane
Chamblin.

UPC TRAVEL

FRONT ROW:Steve Lawrence, Scott Scrogin,
Teresa Schrock, Janice KIser. BACK ROW:Dana

Weeks, Phil Howard, Kelli Carr. Susie Voks.

VIETNAMESE

STUDENT
ASSOCIATION

FRONT ROW:Hieu Tran, Tan Nguyen, Thang Phi,
Huong Nguyen, Toan Phi, Hung Nguyen, Khiem
Dao, Richard Harris SECOND ROW:Dan Duong,
Tung Ly, Hieu Cao, Matt Tran, Mien Nguyen, Hoai
Pham, Anh Luong THIRD ROWTuan Pham, Due
Ngo, Kwanh Phan, Nhan Tran, Binh Hoang, Minh
Ly, Khanh Tran. BACK ROW:Huyentram Hoang.
Thanh Phi, Van Thu-Van, Thanh Dao, Lanh Cao,
Hoang Tang, Thinh Pham.

WHEAT STATE
AGRONOMY CLUB

FRONT ROW:Paul Schwab, Jeff Jensby, Dan
Johnson, Merle Leonard, Mark Sellmann, Galen
Harbers, Janet Costin, David Fischer, Richard
Vanderlip. SECOND ROW:Kevin Hoops, Melvin
Theno, Todd Kintigh, Mike Aylward, Mark Meyer,
Royalee Rhoads, Mark Kolterman. THIRD
ROW:Buck Sisson, Paul Dubois, Walter Schlatter,
Brett Sowers. Ken Vanhaverbeke, Paul Stamy. Jeft
Lavery. Robin Pitman. BACK ROW:Leslie Gaffney,
Gary Headrick. Steve Davied, David Edwards, Scott
Dorsch, Kevin Religa, Tim Lake, Ronald Hen-
drickson, Kevin Vondra.

WOMEN IN
COMMUNICATIONS

FRONT ROW:Judy Goldberg, Patricia Meusburger.
SECOND ROW:Lanice Thomson, Lori Stevens,
Becky Wiley, Colleen Wilson. BACK ROW:Tama
Erickson, Leslie Stokes, Susan Pringle.

169

170

Sports Division Page

ressure.
It is both external and internal. It is
pushing, driving, needling. It is the
force behind the desire to succeed and
the fear of failing .

For Jacque Stuckhoff, that pressure

was very real as she entered her junior

r.r:er„"ra;:erGV„:e.r;^^^^^^^^^^^^ season on the women's cross country

SCJ UdCi . (continued on page 190)

The frustration of a disappointing season shows during
le closing minutes of the 'Cats' 21-14 ioss to the Iowa
fate Cyclones. (Photo by Brad Fansfiier)

irm

|ollege athletic career, Struckhoff has become a cross
luntry Ail-American for two consecutive years. (Plioto
W Andy Nelson)

<^^^:

171

172

Football

BITTER REALITY

For the school with the worst
major college football program
in NCAA history, losing is not
iisappointing. It is reality.

Winning teams at K-State are
cnown as visitors.

When conversation m the
'land of purple" turns to foot-
jail, the program is spoken of
vith tongue-in-cheek.

At the onset of every season,
here is talk of progress and win-
ling seasons. However, every
rue K-State fan knows that it is
ust that, talk.

The plain truth is, K-State
loesn't win football games, not
egularly. They never have, at
east, not as long as anyone still
iving can remember.

Since the NCAA began keep-
ig statistics, K-State has lost a
igher percentage of games than
ny other Division I school in
le country.

The 1985 season began the
ame as many others. Head
oach Jim Dickey spoke of pro-
odd Elder is rolled by Wichita State
lebacker Derrick Westfield after cat-
ling a pass during third quarter action.
)e 'Cats were upset by the Shockers in
eir season opener, 16-10. (Photo by
^hn Sleezer)

mising talent and winning pro-
spects. However, it was not to
be as the team lost its first two
games to schools it should have
beaten easily. However, what
happened next was un-
characteristic of usual K-State
happenings.

Fans were expecting a winner.
And when Jim Dickey didn't
give them one, he resigned two
weeks into the season.

Larry Travis, athletic direc-
tor, immediately named assistant
athletic director Lee Moon as in-
terim coach to finish out the
season.

Moon, who came to Manhat-
tan from Mississippi State where
he served as an assistant football
coach, assumed control of a pro-
gram that was struggling to find
a glimmer of success. The team
was physically, mentally and
emotionally shaken. Moon's
biggest challenge was to make
the team believe in itself, and
win.

North Texas State defensive end, Matt
Tiemann jars the ball loose from K-State
tight end, Kent Dean. The Eagles handed
the 'Cats their fourth consecutive loss of
the season, 22-10. (Photo by John
Sleezer)

Moon said he believes
leadership by example.

"All I've lived on in the past
is — enthusiasm is caught, not
taught," Moon said.

Moon said the decision to lead
the limping 'Cats through the re-
mainder of the season was not an
easy one.

"I've had to make two really
hard decisions within the course
of the year — one to get out of
coaching and the other to get
back into it," he said.

"To be truthful, I was sick to
my stomach after Larry offered
me the job," he said.

In his first game at the helm.
Moon experienced the same bit-
ter disappointment that plagued
Dickey for seven years. The
'Cats faced Texas Christian
University on that day.

The Homed Frogs entered the
contest surrounded by con-
troversy of their own after
NCAA violations were
(continued on page 1 74)

Senior wide receiver Gerald Alphin
holds his head during the closing
minutes of the K-State-University of
Colorado game in Boulder, Colo. (Photo
by Andy Nelson)

173

BITTER REALITY

discovered by TCU head coach
Jim Wacker.

K-State came out excited and
out-played the nationally ranked
Homed Frogs through the first
half. Leading 16-7, the Wildcats
went flat in the second half,
allowing the 'Frogs to come
back and take the game, 24-22.
A last-minute rally fell short as
the 'Cats dropped to 0-3 for the
season.

The 'Cats suffered three more
defeats before providing Moon
with a reason to smile.

K-State claimed its only vic-
tory of the season in a thriller
over the University of Missouri,
20-17. The come-from-behind
win was especially pleasing for
Moon, who saw his struggle to
build confidence in his team
finally pay off.

"I told them it (the Missouri
win) was going to happen,"

Interim head coach Lee Moon looks on in
disgust as his 'Cats drop a 24-22 game to
the Texas Christian Horned Frogs. (Photo
by Brad Fanshier)

Moon said after the win.
thought we had more heart thai
they did, and I thought we'(
fight.

"What has happened ti
Missouri all year long is the;
haven't been able to hold
lead."

K-State closed-out the seasoi
in traditional fashion. The 'Cat
were pounded by the alway
tough University of Nebrask
Comhuskers, 41-3, and droppei
a "should-have-won" game t(
Iowa State, 21-14. The Univer
sity of Colorado Buffaloes pu
the final nail in the 1985 cam
paign's coffin with a 30-(
shutout in Boulder.

On Dec. 9, Travis announce*
the hiring of Stan Parrish a
football coach. At the press con
ference, Parrish spoke o
recruiting promising talent anc
of winning prospects. . .

—Dan Hos. ;
Defensive end, Kevin Humphrey gets
piece of Kansas quarterback Mik
Norseth during the 'Cats 38-7 defea
(Photo by John Sleezer)

174

M)>

<y .

ii-

\\\

Northern Iowa running back, Carl Boyd,
dives as he is hit by linebacker, Tim
MacDonald and free safety, Barton Hundley.
The 'Cats lost the contest 10-6, prompting
the resignation of head coach Jim Dickey.
{PMo by Jeff Tattle)

KSU OPP

Wichita State

Northern Iowa

Texas Christian

North Texas State

Oklahoma

Kansas

Missouri

Nebraska

Oklahoma State

Iowa State

Colorado

Free safety. Barton Hundley grasps an Iowa
State receiver during the first half against the
Cyclones. The 'Cats dropped a 21-14
decision. (Photo by John Sleezer)

175

Jim Dickey finds iosing
tradition of K-State football
too mucli to overcome

FIGHTING

THE
ODDS

After a seven-year struggle to bring success to
K-State football, head football coach Jim Dickey
resigned Sept. 15, 1985. The resignation came a
day after the Wildcats' second defeat of the
season, a 10-6 loss to the University of Northern
Iowa, a NCAA Division II school.

Athletic Director Larry Travis
announced Dickey's voluntary
resignation at a Sunday press con-
ference and ended widespread
speculation surrounding Dickey's
probable departure if the Wildcats
did not have a winning season.

"Jim Dickey has done a great job of bringing
honesty and integrity to the program," Travis said
in making the announcement.

But Travis said there was a need for a new direc-
tor for K-State football. Lee Moon, assistant
athletic director for operations, was named interim
coach to complete the 1985 season.

Dickey was not at the news conference but gave
his own statement later in the football office at
KSU Stadium. He began the conference with his
usual good humor, telling a bittersweet joke.

"I have good news, and I have bad news,"
Dickey said. "The good news is that I will never
lose a K-State football game again. But the bad
news is that I will never have the chance to win
one again."

Dickey said if he believed he was holding back
the team, then he should resign.

"If I feel like our players were wading in mud,
and I was that mud, then I was going to shed that
from them," he said.

The lack of fianding in the football program was
a problem during his tenure, Dickey said.

"There is very little margin for error at Kansas
State," he said. "We operate on a very, very thin
shoestring, and sometimes that shoestring has had
some gaps in it."

Player reaction to Travis' decision was mixed.
Free safety Barton Hundley, one of two team cap-
tains for the Wildcats, agreed with the change but
indicated he was surprised at the timing of the
move.

"I thought if Coach Dickey was going to be
released or if he was going to resign, it would be
after the season. I didn't think it would be two
games into the season," Hundley said.

Other players said they didn't know if Dickey
should have been the one to leave.

"We know Coach Dickey is a good coach. We
hate to lose him," tailback John Kendrick said.
"He just coaches; we still have to go out and play
the game."

Dickey came to K-State in December 1977 from
the University of North Carolina, where he was an
assistant coach, and replaced Ellis Rainsberger as
head coach. Dickey compiled a 25-53-2 record
during his seven seasons and two games with the
Wildcats.

In 1981, Dickey gained national attention when
he took a gamble and redshirted seven of his senior
starters. Redshirting allows a player to retain a
year of eligibility while practicing and training
with the team but not playing in any games during
the season.

The gamble paid off in 1982 as the 'Cats posted
a 6-4-1 record — the first winning season for
K-State in 12 years. The record earned K-State an
Independence Bowl berth, marking the first post-
season play for the 'Cats in the history of the pro-
gram. The 'Cats lost the Independence Bowl to the
University of Wisconsin, 14-3.

But despite the success of 1982, Dickey's 1983
squad could only muster a 3-8 record. The '84
team posted a 3-7-1 record and rumors began that
Dickey would be fired. He was not.

The 'Cats began the 1985 season with a 16-10
loss to Wichita State University, a team they were
picked to beat easily. K-State then faced the
University of Northern Iowa, a Division II school.
The Wildcats where heavily favored in the game
but were defeated in the contest, 10-6.

After seven years at one of the losingest football
programs in the history of major college football,
the losses piled one too high. Dickey would never
again wear the purple and white of K-State.

—Andy Nelson, Tom Perrin

Jim Dickey announces liis resignation as the Wiidcats' head
footbaii coach at a press conference. (Photo by Jeff Taylor)

Head Coach Jim Diclcey yeiis at his team from the sideiines
during the Wiidcats cruciai 10-6 ioss to the University of
Northern iowa. Diclcey resigned the next day. (Plioto By Jolin
Sleezer)

177

Jim Dickey

'Cats defeat MIzzou for season's

LONE VICTORY

Critics billed it as the "toilet bowl"
and the "battle of the bottom."

The showdown pitted two of the worst
teams in college football as well as the
Big Eight's worst against each other.

However, the die-hard fans who at-
tended the contest were treated to a
thriller as the Wildcats claimed their only
victory of the season over a frustrated
University of Missouri squad.

Missouri had every reason to be
frustrated. They had let a 17-6 lead in the
fourth quarter erode and with it went
what apparently would have been their
first victory of the season.

K-State outplayed Missouri in the
decisive fourth quarter by mounting a
furious rally which produced two
touchdowns, the game-winner coming in
the closing minutes giving the 'Cats a
20-17 win and making interim coach Lee
Moon's prophesy a reality.

"I told them it was going to happen,"
Moon said, "I thought we had more heart
than they did, and I thought we would
fight."

Fight is exactly what K-State did.

Missouri scored first, with a three-yard
run from Darrell Wallace, who was the
game's leading rusher with 224 yards on
42 carries. With 6:41 remaining in the se-
cond quarter, Mark Porter kicked a
27-yard field goal to put K-State on the
scoreboard and make the score 7-3.

The two teams traded field goals to
round out the first half scoring, leaving
the Tigers holding a 10-6 lead at halftime.

"If we could hold our poise, no matter
what the score was, we could move the
ball on them," Moon said. "And by the
grace of God, a little good luck and some
great concentration by (senior wide
receiver) Gerald Alphin, we could do it. "

K-State's comeback actually began in
the scoreless third quarter. With Missouri
moving the ball behind the running of
Wallace, the Tigers seemed ready to
score on two separate drives. It was not to
be as the Wildcat defense, determined to
keep K-State in the game, forced fumbles
with their backs to the goal line on both
occasions.

Missouri widened the margin to 17-6
on the first play of the fourth quarter on a

three-yard scoring run by Wallace.
However, the Tigers lacked the necessary
ingredients to put the 'Cats away.

"We have to be able to finish them
off, ' ' Missouri Coach Woody Widenhof-
fer said. "If you don't do that, then you
let them off the hook and they have a
chance to come back and beat you."

With 6:16 remaining in the game,
K-State quarterback Randy Welch hit
Gerald Alphin on a 41 -yard touchdown
pass to close the score to 17-12. The duo
hooked up on the ensuing two-point con-
version attempt to draw the 'Cats within
three.

The K-State defense held the Tigers on
three plays and forced a Mizzou punt.
After three penalties and several unsuc-
cessful plays, K-State was faced with
fourth and 19 on its own 41 -yard line.

With 1:30 remaining in the game,
Welch unloaded the ball 49 yards down
the middle of the field. After playing hot
potato with the Tiger defensive backfield,
Alphin won the battle for the ball with
Missouri defensive back Erik McMillen,
hauling in the 'Cats' last gasp on the
10-yard line. Welch then hit Todd Elder
in the end zone to clinch the game for the
'Cats.

And so it ended. The "Battle of the
Beatables" was over and K-State claimed
its only victory of the season.

—Jeff Tuttle

Willie the Wildcat leaves his mark on the
University of Missouri mascot, placing a taped "K"
on his bacic. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle)

With the 20-17 triumph in the record books, the
'Cats first victory of the season, the Wildcats
celebrate on the sidelines. The game determined
"bragging rights" to the cellar of the Big Eight
Conference. (Ptioto by Jeff Tuttle) ,

**■ .,► =•

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178

Minou

K-State wide receiver Gerald Alphin
stretches to catch a pass In the midst
of two IWizzou defenders. The 40-yard
reception by Alphin set up the
Wildcats' winning touchdown. (Photo
by Jeff Tuttle)

Athletic Director Larry Travis
congratulates quarterback John
Welch in the locker room after the
game. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle)

Mizzou

179

Defensive end sets
goal of helping malce
the team a

WINNER

K-State fans want a winner.

For Kevin Humphrey, defen-
sive end and Big Eight Con-
ference newcomer of the year,
being part of a winning football
team is his main goal.

"I want to see the team win as
many games as it can. If the
team comes together next year,
we should win a lot," Hum-
phrey said.

Humphrey transferred from
Dodge City Community College
and was a second team all-Big
Eight selection. In his first
season as a Wildcat, he made 81
tackles, 45 solo tackles and nine
quarterback sacks.

Humphrey said the success he
had during his first season with
the 'Cats could be attributed to
playing the game with intensity.

Many players believe they

play certain roles on their team.
However, Humphrey didn't see
himself as a catalyst for other
players.

"I'm just another player out
there like everyone else. I think
at this level of ball, (the other
players) most likely don't need
one certain individual to get
them pumped up. Everyone
should be able to get themselves
up," Humphrey said.

Humphrey said the Wildcat
football team will take on a dif-
ferent personality next season
because of the new coach.

"The coach (Parrish) has
made up his mind to throw the
football on offense. He's going
to go with passing and stay with
passing. Defensively, he knows
what he wants, and he is going
to get it," Humphrey said.

According to Humphrey,
another stage of the game
critical to the team's success will
be recruiting top junior college
transfers and getting a good of-
fensive line to protect the
quarterback.

Humphrey said he learned
many things after coming to
K-State.

"I've learned there are more
politics at this level of ball. You
really don't get to know your
head coach; you get to know
your individual coach," he said.

Humphrey said the players
who perform the best on the
field are the ones who have a
close relationship with their in-
dividual coach.

"If they (players) listen to
their coach, and he coaches them
well, the end results are usually

Kevin Humphrey sacks Wichita Sti
University quarterbacit Brian IMcDons
for an 11 -yard ioss. (Photo by Jeff Tuttl^

positive. The positions we we
weakest at this year were tl
ones where the coaches and tl
players didn't get along. Tl
defensive end positions we
probably the strongest on tl
team because of goo
coaching," he said.

Humphrey said conflicts be
ween the coaching staff and tl
offensive players were tl
primary reason for the team
lack of success.

"When Coach Dickey resigi
ed, the team's problems weren
really his fault. He was doir
the best he could," Humphre
said.

—Butch La

180

Player Profile

Biennial party gives life to rivalry

ON THE HILL

For what is supposed to be one of the more
fiercely fought collegiate rivalries, there
have been few truly good football games in
the history of the KU-K-State series to sup-
port the reputation. And true to the form of
recent years, this year's game was a joke.

Though the football matchup between the
two schools had been substandard, the event
provided a good reason to throw a party. For
KU and K-State fans alike, the activities that
take place on "the hill" at KU make for one
of the larger parties thrown.

The walk through the parking lot east of
KU's Memorial Stadium proved to be most
entertaining. Small groups of alumni were
gathered around vans eating deli sandwiches
and sipping cocktails.

Rain had turned much of the hill south of
the stadium into a treacherous mudslide. By
1 o'clock most of the drier areas were taken

by Jayhawk fans who had the foresight to ar-
rive early enough to secure a safe spot from
which to view the game. There was no pur-
ple in sight when I arrived, making me
thankful that I had worn a neutral white in-
stead of the neon purple my friend had sug-
gested.

I immediately searched out a familiar face
and found myself with a long lost pledge
brother with whom I awaited the arrival of
our fellow Wildcat fans.

As the groups of people descending upon
"the hill" increased in numbers, the bien-
nial social event began to take on its tradi-
tional party atmosphere. It is next to im-
possible to view the game from the hill. But
that fact was of little consequence as most
people were intently "scoping" others on
the hill when the opening kickoff began the
annual intra-state rivalry on the gridiron.

After a scoreless and boring first quarte
the Jayhawks scored 17 points in the secor
quarter. The 'Cats spent most of the fir
half methodically backing up from one er'
of the field to the other.

Throughout the remainder of the gamij
the hillside party was frequently interruptej
by the howls and insults of KU fans as the
Jayhawks continued to humiliate oi
"Mildcats" in the stadium.

When one foolish Wildcat fan, standin
close by, dared to question the sexui
preferences and bloodlines of the KU mal
population in general, he was peppered wit
beer cans and fistfuls of mud. I immediatel
moved to another area.

The beating we took on the field and th
humiliation we were subjected to on "th
hill," combined with the complete ai
rogance of the Jayhawk clones, all served t

A K-State fan hides her identity from KU fans on the hiil
south of KU's Memorial Stadium but shows her purpie
pride with a T-shirt. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

Waving a KSU flag, fans prepare for the traditional
intrastate battle between the Wildcats and the
Jayhawks. (Photo by Jeff Taylor)

182

Ku tight end Sylvester Byrd eyes the goal line for the
Jayhawks first touchdown despite the defensive effort of
K-State safety Barton Hundley. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

remind me of just why it is we K-Staters are
I taught from birth to dislike these people.
I With this thought in mind, I was delighted
I at the sight of a KU woman clad in a
beautiful red cashmere sweater, slide tail
|first and screaming down "the muddy hill."
jl was sure the sweater was ruined, and at
.that moment, I couldn't have been more
ipleased.

For myself and the few Wildcat fans who I
jwas standing near, our pleasure at the young
[lady's misfortune was short lived. Moments
jlater our team did the unthinkable. They
jscored a touchdown against what was surely
Ithe worst defensive unit the Jayhawks could
assemble. We were showered with insults.

"Well it's about time," one KU fan said.
"We've had our freshmen in there forever. "

Other than that one victorious moment, it
was an afternoon for K-State fans to forget.

—Dan Hoss

While fans on the hill cheered for the Wildcats, K-State
Interim coach Lee Moon exhorted his troops to put out
their top effort on the field. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

183

Stan Parrlsh came to K-State from Marshall University when
he had a 13-8-1 record In two seasons as head coach. (Photo A.
Andy Nelson)

184

Stan Parrish

lew coach brings
trong optimism to
estore purpie pride

BIG

PROMISES

When Jim Dickey resigned as K-State's head
football coach on Sept. 15, 1985, Athletic Director
Larry Travis told the media the search was on for a
replacement who had a solid head coaching
background and a solid reputation as an offensive-
minded coach.

On Dec. 3, Travis told the media he had found
the man he was looking for. Stan Parrish, then
head football coach at Marshall University in Hun-
tington, W. Va., was announced as the man
Travis' had entrusted to turn the cellar-dwelling
Wildcat football program around.

Travis said the move to hire Parrish was a
"quantum leap" in moving toward the ultimate
goal of establishing a successful football program
at K-State.

Parrish came to K-State after directing Marshall
to a 13-8-1 record in his two seasons as head coach
at the NCAA Division I-AA school. His 1985
Marshall team was ranked in the top 20 for seven
weeks of the 10- week campaign.

The 39-year-old Parrish, who was the West
Virginia Collegiate Coach of the Year in 1984,
said he took the position because he sensed a com-

mitment on the part of K-State officials, and most
notably Travis, to make the program a successful
one.

"If you don't have a commitment from the ad-
ministration and directly from your immediate
superior (in this case, Travis)... I don't thinkyou
have a future or a foundation for a job," Parrish
told the media at the news conference at which he
was introduced.

"I sensed from the staff and the few students I
met, and from the people in the community, a
sense of really wanting this program to go," he
said. "And when you've been through all the los-
ing you've been through and hope still springs
eternal, I think that's the kind of program that I'm
looking for."

Before being hired at Marshall in 1984, Parrish
was quarterback coach at Purdue University.
Before going to Purdue, he compiled a 42-3-1
record at Wabash (Ind.) College in five seasons at
the helm. Wabash had a perfect 10-0 record in
1982.

Parrish said he doesn't consider his job at
K-State to be one in which he'll have to start from
ground zero.

"I don't believe in using the term 'rebuild' —
you'll never hear it," he said. "We didn't come
here to rebuild. We came here to win, and we
came here to win next fall."

Parrish, who grew up in a small town in Ohio,
was a coach's son who will freely admit today that
he knows nothing but coaching.

"I really don't know anything else. I often talk
about getting out of coaching, but I'd be
unemployed because I really don't think I can do
anything else," Parrish said.

The new head coach said the decision to come to
K-State was a difficult one in some aspects.

' 'It was a very difficult decision in the sense that
we had a storybook two years in Huntington.
Everything was good. In coaching, there aren't too
many jobs like that," Parrish said. "We had a
great relationship with the community and I've
been very, very happy. To leave that is very dif-
ficult — particularly when you leave the players in
a program."

But the opportunity to come to Manhattan and,
put a winner on the field at K-State was enough to
lure him to Kansas.

"The excitement and opportunity of what was
here far outweighs what I left. I don't think you
can look back," Parrish said.

Upon taking the job, Parrish immediately began
implementing his three-point plan for upgrading
the K-State program. His ideas were to improve
the self-image of his players, to install an offense
built around the passing game and to recruit on a
national level.

—David Svoboda

K-State's new head football coach, Stan Parrish, acknowledges
the press at a press conference In the K-State Union. (Photo by
Jeff Tuttle)

Stan Parrish

185

Gordon Bute began his burger giveaway in 1969 Bute Is recognized best by his tali purple chef's hat
and returned in 1985 after a six-year layoff. (Photo he wears while grilling hamburgers In the KSU
by Jeff Taylor) Stadium parlcing lot before home football games.

(Pfioto by Jeff Taylor)

186

Recognizing a familiar face, Bute gets a liandshalce wliile
giving away free liamburgers. (Photo by Jeff Taylor)

A fan enioys a Bute burger before a Wildcat football game.
(Pfioto by Jeff Taylor)

Gordon Bute asks K-State fans...

ANYBODY HUNGRY?

During the '70s, Gordon Bute was a
miliar sight outside of KSU Stadium,
ute's tall purple chef's hat, his cooking
ove and the fresh aroma of grilled ham-
irgers were popular with Wildcat football
ns as they arrived for home football
imes.

After a six-year absence, Bute returned to
SU Stadium during the 1985 football
ason complete with hat, stove and plenty
hot-grilled hamburgers for K-State foot-
11 fans.

Bute began his hamburger giveaway in
'69. With buns and hamburger donated by
;al businesses, Bute gave hamburgers to
yone who stopped by his make-shift ham-
rger stand on the west side of the stadium.
As a person passed by, Bute wouldn't let
n get far without having a burger.
"Don't be shy," he said. "Anybody
ngry?"

Bute's hamburger stand was a place for
n to renew old friendships.
Mways looking for a familiar face, he'd
ve when he recognized one. The smiles

on the faces of those passing by were enough
to keep up Bute's spirit.

Bute continued to serve his burgers at
every home football game until 1979 when
he left Kansas. It was six years before Bute
returned to the Manhattan area. He came
back to be with his parents in Alma.

"I went to Lake Tahoe to work. Now that
my parents are aging as they are, I wanted to
come back and stay with them," he said.

Bute was active as a professional chef until
last spring. He spent most of his career as a
chef at the Alma Hotel.

Several fans enjoying Bute's hamburgers
attested to his reputation as a fine cook.

"I live four blocks from Gordon (in
Alma). The hotel used to attract people from
miles around. I've seen what he's done for
it," said Kelly Lister, freshman in restaurant
management.

Bute could easily be distinguished from
the multitude of fans who walked across the
stadium's gravel parking lot on their way to
the ballgame. His tall purple chef's hat was
his trademark since he began to take such an

interest in the people of K-State.

"The hat's been around for a long time,"
Bute said.

The rest of his outfit included a purple
shirt, white pants and purple hightop tennis
shoes. Football fans were quick to note
Bute's rosy cheeks, red moustache and fre-
quent laugh.

Although he did not receive a degree from
K-State, he was very much a part of the
K-State family. Bute said alumni support of
the University is important and his ham-
burgei: stand helped generate good feelings
among alumni.

"I do this because I am a K-State booster.
I believe that if we can get the alumni involv-
ed, it adds color and enthusiasm to the
game," Bute said.

He paused and stopped a man, handed him
a hamburger, smiled and said, "Have a
hamburger, and enjoy the game."

Bute's most important gifts to K-State
football and its fans were his support, friend-
ship and loyalty.

—Cheryl Coon

187

Anne Stadler keeps pace with an Iowa State Coach Steve Miller encourages the team

runner during the Big Eight Cross Country prior to the Emporia State meet. (Photo by

championship in Columbia, Mo. (Photo by Brad Fanshler)
Peter Obetz)

Miller gambles and wins

Before the 1985 cross country season
•egan, head coach Steve Miller took a
hance.

Due to concern for the future of his
v'omen's cross country team, Miller decided
D redshirt senior Betsy Silzer. The move
leant that Miller would have to rely on
everal young, inexperienced runners during
le 1985 season.

Tragedy struck soon after the season
egan. Angie Berry and Jill Wempe went
own with injuries and were not able finish
le season. This left the team with only five
anners for competition. Because five run-
srs must complete a race for a team plac-
»g, it was essential that Miller keep his
juad healthy and competitive.

Jacque Struckhoff led the team, finishing
I the top ten of every race prior to the
CAA national meet. However, Miller
ited the performances of Nancy Hoffman
id Lisa Wakem, who ran in the fourth and
fth positions respectively, as the key to the
Wildcats' success.

"When you run with only five girls, the
urth and fifth runners are absolutely
itical. Without them, it doesn't matter
hat your top runners do," Miller said. "I
as very pleased with the way they (Hoff-
an and Wakem) responded. They did a
ally great job for us."
The gamble paid off for Miller as he was
ie to keep his squad healthy throughout the
ason.

Injuries were a big factor in our think-
We knew that an injury during the
ason would be disastrous. We knew we
;re taking a gamble (in redshirting), but
; felt it was the best decision," Miller

icque Struckhoff leads a University of Missouri runner
the Big Eight Cross Country Championship,
uckhoff's second-place finish led the 'Cats to third
ce In the championship. (Photo by Peter Obetz)

Women's Cross Country

said. "We have one of the finest teams in the
country, but our reason for doing it was to
make us even better in the future. Hindsight
is always clearest, and as it turned out, we
made the right decision."

On the strength of Struckhoff 's 17th -place
national finish, the team closed out the fall

Lisa Wakem closes In on the finish line after running a
muddy course at Emporia State University. (Plioto by
Jolitt nelander)

campaign in a tie with Washington State
University for seventh place at the NCAA
Championships. The Wildcats finished
eighth at the 1984 national meet.

Struckhoff placed second at the Big Eight
Championships behind Oklahoma State
University's premier runner, Christine
McMiken, who placed third at the national
meet. Struckhoff then placed third at the 5th
District championships, where K-State edg-
ed out third-ranked Nebraska by one point to
qualify for the national meet.

Miller hailed Struckhoff for her team
leadership.

"Jacque is the epitome of the work
ethic," Miller said. "She not only knows
the direct correlation between hard work and
success, but she is also a 4.0 student who
knows what it takes to succeed in the
classroom."

Struckhoff, K-State's first-ever Ail-
American cross country runner, improved
on her performance of 1984 by running a
life-time best 16:53 (a K-State record) and
garnered All-America honors for the second
consecutive year.

Struckhoff set her school record at the na-
tional meet in Madison, Wis., under adverse
conditions. The temperature was 33 degrees
at race time, winds were blowing at 15 mph
and snow blanketed the course.

"She ran great," Miller said. "For her to
run her life-time best under those conditions
was a heck of a performance. She did a sen-
sational job for us."

Individually for the 'Cats at the national
meet, Alysun Deckert finished 47th; Anne
Stadler, 57th; Nancy Hoffman, 92nd and
Lisa Wakem, 102nd.

—Tony Carbajo

189

JOURNEY OF

(continued from page 171)

Struckhoff felt the pressure to succeed as a student-
athlete, to meet her own expectations and the expectations
of those around her.

Struckhoff' s story is one of success as she became one of
the nation's top cross country runners while maintaining an
enviable academic record. Following is a journal of
Struckhoff s 1985 season telling of her challenges, frustra-
tions and triumphs.

Saturday, Sept. 14, 1985.

We are on the road to Lincoln, Neb. , for our first meet of
the season. What's going to happen? Who knows. Everyone
expects me to do well. I don 't really like that pressure. I
don 't like how everyone ranks us as to who 's going to be
No. 1, 2 and 3 on the team before the season even starts. No
one can really say who's going to be No. 1. I feel like
everyone has designated me to be first, and if I'm not,
they 'II either laugh or be disappointed in me. It would be
nice to be No. 1 , but you never know what 's going to hap-
pen. God, please let this be a good race. Please give me
strength, physically and mentally.

Struckhoff finished fifth at Lincoln. However, teammate
Alysun Deckert finished six-tenths of a second ahead of
Struckhoff to capture fourth place.

Saturday, Sept. 14, 1985

Just got back from Lincoln. Things didn 't go as well as I
wished they had. Coach (head coach Steve Miller) told me
before the race that I had better ' 'take some people 's hopes
away. " I think I gave them hope instead of taking it away.
Now what are people going to say? "Ha! She didn't get
first, "or "1 thought she was supposed to be so good —
what happened?" Why did they have to write those pre-
season articles about me? Now I feel like such a jerk.

On Sept. 21 the women's cross country team finished

first at the Missouri Invitational at Columbia, Mo. Jacque

finished in sixth place to lead the Wildcats. But she was not

happy with her performance.

(continued on page 192)

190

Jacque Struckhoff

CHAMPION

rofile

191

JOURNEY OF A CHAMPION

Thursday, Sept. 25, 1985

It has been a few days since the Missouri
meet so I've had some time to decide if I ran
well I've decided that I did not. Coach
Miller told us that Anne (Stadler) and Lisa
(Wakem) were the only ones meeting his ex-
pectations so far. Thinking about what I
hadn 't been doing put me in the ' 'dumper. ' '
Sometimes I wonder if I'm a wimp or if I can
really be great like Coach Miller says I can.
Don 't other runners ever have doubts about
themselves ? Do they ever think they won 't be
able to do something? Do they ever have bad
workouts? I want to be great, but I'm not
emotionally strong enough yet.

Struckhoff was described by Miller, dur-
ing a pre-season interview, as having
unlimited potential.

"I've said from three years ago that I
think she can be one of the best in the coun-

try, and she is already that. I think if she
stays away from injury, she can be one of
the best in the world. I think she is a really,
really talented girl," Miller added.

A 4.0 student in pre-physical therapy and
nutrition science, Struckhoff made many
sacrifices in order to excel both in running
and academics. A typical day for her began
with a light run at 6:30 a.m. followed by
breakfast.

Then classes filled the morning and early
afternoon. About an hour of study brought
her to 3 p.m. and time for practice which
lasted until 5:30. Dinner and an evening of
studying closed out Struckhoff s day around
11 p.m.

With weekdays spent in classes and train-
ing and weekends spent competing, any
social life was out of the question for
Struckhoff

Wednesday, Oct. 9,1985

The editorial in the Collegian today made
athletes sound like jerks with no brains,
whose only goal in college is in sports. I
don't want to be treated like a 'dumb "
athlete because we aren 't ' 'dumb. ' ' I want to
prove that I can do both — and do well in
both. Sometimes I don 't know if this is good
for me. It leaves little time for social life. I
would like to go out Saturday night, but I
hive so much homework and we are going to
Wisconsin next weekend. What's going to
happen if I never get out and socialize with
people? Am I going to end up being a lonely
old maid?

Struckhoff was consumed with thoughts of
self doubt throughout the season. Her cons-
tant battle to gain confidence in herself
began to show signs of success. Entering the
Big Eight Conference meet at Missouri,

■:^',t4-r'>"?ti»?3!:?*..^r>','?s*%xs-:;>>

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During Christmas break, Jacque Struckhoff runs at i
her family's farm outside of Grinnell In western i
Kansas.

Struckhoff decided she needed to finish se-
cond in order to meet her goals.

Monday, Nov. 4, 1985

Finally, I did what I said I was going to
do. I said I had to get second in the Big Eight
meet and I did it. If I could just think like that
every time out, I could get some things done.

Struckhoff s entire season hinged on one
race. In order to repeat as an All -American,
she had to qualify for nationals. Many
thought the prospect of K-State qualifying as
a team was poor. Therefore, Struckhoff had
to finish in the top three individually in order
to go nationals in case the team did not
qualify. The 5th District championship meet
was the deciding race.

Fnday, Nov. 15, 1985

I wish I weren't so scared for this race
tomorrow. I would run a lot better if I could
just relax. I've got to be in the top three. I

don 't care if I have to crawl across the line.
If I'm not there I think I 'II just die.

Struckhoff ran well at the district meet and
placed third, pacing the team to a national-
qualifying finish in the meet.

Sunday, Nov. 17, 1985

Thanks God! I know you lent us a hand in
this one. One point! We couldn 't have done
it without your help. I knew we could go as a
team if we all ran well, but I still can't
believe it actually happened. We were so ex-
cited when coach told us. Its going to be so
much fun at nationals.

The Wildcats qualified as a team when
they edged out Nebraska by one point. At
the national meet, Struckhoff finished 17th
individually, posting her second consecutive
Ail-American season. The team finished
seventh .

Tragedy struck the team's celebration

within hours after the race's completion.
Struckhoff and the others were informed,
while on their way home, that a plane carry-
ing members of the Iowa State women's
team crashed on landing, killing all aboard.

Monday, Jan. 5, 1986

Being home for Christmas vacation, away
from school and the team, sometimes makes
me wonder why I run. Maybe I worry about
it too much. Maybe that 's why it doesn 't
always seem so fun. But if I want to be good,
I have to take it seriously. Otherwise, I
would be just another average runner. I
don 't want to be just average, and yet I don 't
always like the pressures of what it takes not
to be average. So what do I do? Just keep
running!

Story by Dan Hoss

Journal by Jacque Stuckhoff

Photos by Andy Nelson

mmmm

^»^m

'f*-i

Setbacks hinder harriers

Injuries and illness combined
to drown any hope the men's
cross country team had of realiz-
ing its potential.

Before the season began, there
was talk of a Big Eight cham-
pionship and qualifying for the
national meet. But neither
scenario was to come true as the
team battled to overcome its
health problems during the
season.

Bryan Carroll, the Wildcats'
senior All-American hopeful,
was the first to be sidelined.
After returning from a pre-

season workout, Carroll noticed
swelling in his foot. After spen-
ding a week on crutches and
undergoing altered workouts,
Carroll received good news, of
sorts.

What was originally thought
to be a broken bone turned out to
be a type of staph infection. Car-
roll was able to rehabilitate his
foot and ran in the first meet at
Nebraska, but he was not at 100
percent.

Ron Stahl, helped pick up the
slack during the season as the
up-and-coming sophomore took

over as a team leader in
Carroll's absense. Stahl paced
the men at the Big Eight Cham-
pionships placing eighth to lead
the team to a third place finish.
Midway through the season,
Carroll regained the form that
had earned him top billing on the
squad. At the Wisconsin Burger
King Invitational, an exclusive
meet for national powers, Car-
roll ran a strong race, finishing
14th to lead the 'Cats. However,
even as Carroll was running the
best race of his senior season,
adversity struck again.

Team member Bryon Lope
hyper-ventilated and was force!
to drop out of the race. J
frustrated Steve Miller, hea
coach, believed the loss cj
Lopez was a significant set-bac
to the team.

"I'm not one to say 'woull
have' and 'could have,' but ha
Bryon finished (the race) like h
had (in other races), our tear

Dryon Lopez, Bryan Carroll, Pat Hessltii
Rob Hays and Mike Rogers lead the pac|
at the Emporia State invitational. (Phot,
by Brad Fanshier) \

194

Men's Cross Country

Ron Stahl holds Pat Hessini's ankle as
he does stretching exercises prior to the
Big Eight Cross Country Championship at
Columbia, Mo. (Photo by Peter Obetz)

Men's Cross Country

195

Harriers

would have probably placed
seventh in the meet and we
would have probably been rank-
ed in the Top 10," Miller said.

The Team finished 1 1th at the
meet. The next week K-State
dropped from the national rank-
ings, after holding the 15th spot
for the first half of the season.

Besides Carroll's pre-season
foot injury and the loss of Lopez
at Wisconsin, the team suffered
from other problems that
hindered its performance. Car-
roll and Mike Rogers were
stricken with bronchitis, yet still
ran in the Big Eight Champion-
ships.

"Today was our first glimmer
of hope," Miller said following

the Big Eight Championships.
"I'm proud of the way the men
overcame adversity (with two
runners suffering from bron-
chitis) and rose to the occasion.

"I think our men can be se-
cond or even win the regional
meet," a happy Miller said after
the meet. "The kids ran great
even though our No. 1 runner
(Bryan Carroll) was our fifth
man. We ran better today than
we have all year. We're on our
way to doing some great things.
I'm really proud of them."

Head Coach Steve Miller said
the team was ready to make a
run for the nationals in the 5th
District meet, but couldn't put it
all together.

The momentum the squad
gained at the Big Eight Cham-
pionships was not quite enough
to carry them to the national
meet, as the team finished fourth
at the district championsips. The
'Cats ended their season in
frustration as they failed, by two
team placings, to qualify for the
national meet.

At the onset of the season.
Miller felt the key to the
Wildcats' success hinged on
Carroll's performances. The
senior runner had led the team
throughout his career. Miller
knew that if the team was to
meet its goals, Carroll would
have to run better than ever.

"Bryan has been our No. 1

runner for the last couple o
years," Miller said. "Althougl
he has run well, he has no
reached his own expectations o
mine."

The frustration that Carrol
experienced during his fina
season was felt by the entin
squad. Without a healthy Carrol
to lead them, the men wen
unable to realize their full poten
tial and attain their goals.

—Tony Carbajc

IVIuddied and exhausted, Bryon Lope;
and Mike Rogers hold a post-race discus
sion foiiowing the team's domination o
the Emporia State Invitational. The 'Cat;
placed runners first, second, third
seventh and 14th to easily win the meet
(Photo by John Thelander)

196

Bryan Carroll, Mike Rogers and
Bryon Lopez push each other towards
the finish at the Emporia State Invita-
tional. (Photo by John Thelander)

The K-State men's cross country
team sets the pace at the start of the
Emporia State Invitational meet. The
'Cats went on to claim the team title.
(Photo by John Thelander)

197

Spikers post 20-win season

If winning was the only standard by which
a team's success was measured, the 1985
volleyball squad enjoyed its greatest success
ever.

Three tournament titles and the first
20-win season under head coach Scott
Nelson combined to give the 'Cats their
most successful season in the history of the
program and a third -place conference finish.

Nelson's squad opened the season by
hosting the K-State Invitational. The 'Cats
defeated Oral Roberts University in the
finals to claim the tournament title for the
first time since 1977.

Following their opening conquest, the
'Cats went on the road to compete in the
Northwestern Invitational. K-State ended the
tournament with a 1-2 mark. They defeated
Northern Illinois in the opening round, then
fell at the hands of Southern Illinois and na-
tional power. Northwestern.

"The rugged matches we played against

the top teams in our schedule really prepared
us for the Big Eight season," Nelson said.
"We learned a lot about ourselves and our
strengths and weaknesses."

The 'Cats dropped their conference
opener to the University of Oklahoma, a
traditional Big Eight power.

Nelson said a lack of intensity was the key
to the disappointing loss.

"We didn't maintain our composure as
well as we could have against Oklahoma,"
Nelson added. "We learned a valuable
lesson."

K-State evened its conference record at
1-1 with a win over the University of Kan-
sas, before suffering two-straight losses to
the University of Missouri and the nationally
ranked University of Nebraska.

The 'Cats rebounded from their losses by
destroying Iowa State University in a three-
game match.

"We were very attentive in the Iowa State

match," Nelson said. "We trailed in al^
three games, but we showed good concen-
tration and came back to win all three."

Two of the many goals set by Nelson anc
his squad prior to the start of the season were
to sweep two matches from two Big Eight
opponents and to win three tournaments.
With one tournament title and victories ovei
Iowa State and Kansas under their belts, the
Cats' began to realize their goals.

Midway through the Big Eight season.
K-State took a break from the conference
race to take part in the Oral Roberts Invita-
tional in Tulsa, Okla.

The 'Cats lost in the opening round to the
host Titans. After fighting through the
loser's bracket, the squad found itself facing

Renee Whitney and Helen Bundy successfully block a
shot against the University of Oklahoma. The 'Cats drop-
ped a 3-2 decision to the Sooners in their conference
opener. (Photo by Jeff Taylor)

198

Volleyball

Mary Kinsey attempts a spike during a liome matcli
against the University of Nebrasica. (Photo by Peter
Obetz)

Wichita State

Won 3-0

Montana State

Won 3-2

Drake

Won 3-0

Oral Roberts

Won 3-2

St. Louis

Won 3-0

Northern Illinois

Won 3-2

Southern Illinois

Lost 3-1

Northwestern

Lost 3-1

S.W. Missouri State

Won 3-1

Colorado State

Lost 3-0

Wyoming

Lost 3-0

Oklahoma

Lost 3-2

Kansas

Won 3-2

Missouri

Lost 3-2

Wichita State

Won 3-1

Tulsa

Won 3-0

Nebraska

Lost 3-0

Iowa State

Won 3-0

Wichita State

Won 3-0

Oklahoma

Lost 3-1

Oral Roberts

Lost 3-0

N.E. Louisiana

Won 2-0

West Texas State

Won 2-0

Texas Lutheran

Won 2-0

Oral Roberts

Won 2-0

Iowa State

Won 3-0

Nebraska

Lost 3-1

Missouri

Won 3-0

Tulsa

Won 3-1

Kansas

Won 3-0

Illinois-Chicago

Won 3-1

Iowa State

Lost 3-1

199

Head volleyball coach Scott Nelson talks to his squad
during a time-out. (Photo by Jeff Taylor)

Spikers

Oral Roberts again; this time for the tourna-
ment championship.

Refusing to be denied, K-State defeated
the host team, claiming its second tourna-
ment title of the season.

K-State then took its newly gained
momentum on the road to Iowa State to
resume conference play. The 'Cats broke an
11 -year drought by defeating the Cyclones
in three games, giving them their first win in
Ames.

"We went there knowing we could beat
them in three straight," Nelson said. "We
went there with that in mind. We controlled
the tempo and had good intensity throughout
the match."

The 'Cats then assured themselves of a
third-place conference finish by defeating
Missouri in three games.

"We knew going into the Missouri match
that we were looking directly at, and into,
the face of our long- and short-term goals,"
Nelson said. "It was a win we needed
badly."

Nelson and his crew realized two of their
goals at the Jayhawk Invitational by
defeating the University of Kansas to claim
their third tourney title and complete the
sweep of their second conference opponent.

K-State 's season came to an abrupt halt
when Iowa State upset them in the first
round of the Big Eight tournament.

"The characteristic of this season was
continued improvement throughout the
year," Nelson said. "We played our most
solid volleyball in the last month of the
season."

—Claudia Songster

Donna Lee spikes the ball into the attempted block t
University of Missouri opponents. (Plioto by Peter Obeb

200

Volleyball

Donna Lee taps the ball over the
outstretched arms of two Univer-
sity of IVIissouri players as they
attempt to block her shot. (Photo
by John Thelander)

Volleyball

201

Dedication, desire
pay off to make

Renee Wliitney

A dedication to volleyball and a desire to
be a top-notch player made Renee Whitney a
strong force for the Wildcat's volleyball
team. As a teenager, Whitney took the initial
steps that led her to the forefront of K-State
volleyball.

Whitney, a Manhattan native, decided
during her high school years to pursue a col-
legiate scholarship in volleyball.

"In high school, I participated in other ac-
tivities, but it was during my sophomore
year that I decided I wanted to earn a
scholarship to play volleyball. I became very
dedicated to working out, and I worked all
year," Whitney said. "While the basketball
team would be practicing at one end of the
gym, I would be at the other end working on
my setting."

Whitney entertained offers from many
schools, but chose to accept head coach
Scott Nelson's offer to attend K-State.

"I got some offers from other schools,"
she said. "I went to the University of
Nebraska for a visit, but I just didn't think I
would fit into the program there. So I made
the decision to stay here and play for Coach
Nelson."

During her freshman season with the
Wildcats, the team relied heavily on its

defensive skills. However, Whitney said the
team progressed significantly from that
point.

"During my freshman year, everything
was really basic. We just concentrated on
getting a good pass and then a good set. Now
passing is one of our strengths, and we run a
really quick offense," Whitney said.
"When I first came here, our defense was
our strength, because we weren't really
strong in the other areas. Now our all-
around game is much better."

Whitney continued to improve her skills
throughout her college career. Her efforts
were rewarded by being selected as a first
team all-Big Eight performer during her
junior and senior seasons. She was named
team co-captain for her senior year, during
which she was also seleced as a Big Eight
Conference player of the week in addition to
being named to three all-tournament teams.

In her final season with the 'Cats, Whitney
led the team in games played, participating
in all 11 4 contests. She also led the Wildcats
in hitting percentage and in assists.

Whitney's efforts on the court earned her
recognition throughout the country. She was
among the top two in the conference in both
assists and hitting percentages, and her hit-

Senior co-captain Renee Whitney leaps to biocic an
opponent's spil(e. Whitney's hitting percentage piaced
her fifth nationally. (Photo by Jeff Taylor)

ting percentage placed her fifth nationally.

For the third time in her career at K-State,
Whitney was named the team's Outstanding
Player of the Year, a distinction she shared
with team member Donna Lee in her final
season.

Whitney's athletic ambitions will not end
with her college career. Her future plans in-
clude try-outs with several professional
teams in both California and Europe.

"I am really looking at different
possibilities and opportunities that I might
have. There are teams in California that
travel throughout the United States and there
are several pro teams in Europe," Whitney
said. "I know I have to start at the bottom,
and I can't get discouraged if I don't make a
team. All I know is that I am not ready to
quit playing volleyball yet."

—Claudia Sangster

As a sophomore In high school, Renee Whitney
decided to work toward gaining a collegiate scholarship
in volleyball. As a graduate of K-State, she hopes her
collegiate success In the sport can pay off In the
professional ranks. (Pfioto by Jim DIetz)

202

Renee Whitney

203

A few bripht moments

The K-State men's golf team failed to rise
to the level of its Big Eight competition, ex-
periencing a few bright moments in what
was otherwise a disappointing year.

Much to the delight of Coach Ray

Wauthier, the team finished first in four of
the nine tournaments in which it competed.
However, in the five tournaments where the
'Cats faced Big Eight opponents, the team
managed no better than fifth place.

Individual scores remained consistent
throughout the year, leaving the level of
competition as the only variable in the
team's tournament finishes.

Competition in the Big Eight was tough.
The conference boasted two of the top pro-
grams in the nation in the University of
Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University,
Wauthier said.

"When we talk about Oklahoma and
Oklahoma State, we are talking about two of
the top teams in the nation, not just the Big
Eight," he said.

Youth may have played a factor in the
team's inability to perform successfully
against conference opponents. The loss of
three team members to graduation in the spr-
ing left the squad without experienced
leaders, resulting in a mediocre year.

"We were a very young team," said Jim
Fiscella, senior in finance. "But I feel we
played well for as young as we were. The
younger guys shot consistent scores which
really helped. They'll only get better as they
gain experience."

Money continued to be an obstacle for
Wauthier. Working with the lowest budget
in the Big Eight left him wihout the caliber
of players needed to compete with the con-
ference powers.

"We rarely compete with Oklahoma and
Oklahoma State except for the Big Eight
tournament. We just don't have the budget
to go to the tournaments they go to,"
Wauthier said. "They go all over the coun-

Uurlng a practice round at the Manhattan Country Club,
Kevin Byrne lines up a putt. (Photo by Jim DIetz)

try, and we rarely get out of the state of Kan-
sas. Since we don't play in the tournaments
they do, we aren't able to attract the kind of
golfers they have."

— Kevin Peterson

Denny Pickett follows through on a tee-shot at the
Manhattan Country Club. (Photo by Jim DIetz)

204

Men's Golf

ifore beginning tlieir practice rounds, Daran
ischafer and Jacic Day log some putting practice.
oto by Jim DIetz)

'Men's Golf

205

Coach brings commitment

1985 was a transitional year for the
women's golf team. Rob Sedorcek assumed
control of the program following the
resignation of Lila Levin, bringing with him
a commitment to making the golf team a
respected competitor.

The 22 year-old Sedorcek was faced with
an enormous challenge with which to begin
his coaching career. The young and inex-
perienced golf program was the worst in the
Big Eight. Sedorcek had the lowest budget in
the conference with which to work and the
team had finished dead last at the Big Eight
Golf Tournament; the women placed
seventh only because the University of Col-
orado does not field a team.

To make matters worse, Sedorcek was
told not to recruit for the 1985-86 season.
Sedorcek understood this to mean the
recruiting had been completed. However,
when he evaluated his squad at the start of
the fall season, he realized there had been a
mistake.

"I really thought the recruiting had been
done," Sedorcek said. "The perfect team
would be eight to 10 players. That way you
can keep the tournament players honest. If
they don't play well, you put someone else
in their place. When I got here we only had
five girls. If I had known that, I would have
recruited to get our numbers up."

One of the first things Sedorcek did was
emphasize his desire to compete well at the
Big Eight Tournament, even at the cost of
peforming inconsistently early in the season.

"I told them (the team) that I don't want to
finish last in anything but especially not at
the Big Eight," Sedorcek said. "What we're
really trying to emphasize is to peak at the
Big Eight. I'll expect some inconsistent play
early as long as we can come around and
play well at the end."

The team improved, both as a squad and
as individuals, from the previous year.

"We did improve over the past year,"
Sedorcek said. "Every one improved one to
two strokes and as a team we improved by
one stroke."

Team member Anne Hegarty said the im-
provement was due to Sedorcek 's ability to
assist the golfers with their technique.

"Sedorcek is more of a technical coach
who really helps us with our swings,"

During the Big Eiglit Golf Cliampionship lield at the
Manhattan Country Club, Paige Harrison follows through
on a drive. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

Hegarty said. "This year we've done better
than we've ever done in the past. At
Missouri, we had the best tournament in
K-State women's golf history."

The squad finished third at the Missouri
Invitational marking the first time in the
history of the women's program that they
had finished higher than fourth in a tourna-
ment.

Committed to improvement, Sedorcek
established his policy of improved competi-
tion.

"I'll only put them in tournaments that
will challenge their skills," Sedorcek said.
"It doesn't cost any more to play at

Oklahoma than it does to play NAJy
schools, so why not play the better compet
tion?

"The way you learn to play competitiv
golf is to be put into a more competitiv
situation than you were previously in,
Sedorcek said.

Sedorcek 's top priority was to giv
K-State a respected golf squad.

"I want to prove something to every on
across the country," Sedorcek said. "I war
to show that we can field a successful team i
K-State. I want to make K-State known fc
golf."

— Kevin Peterso

206

/ hile preparing to putt during a practice round, Sliarry
irclier eyes the cup. (Photo by Jim Dietz)

Women's Golf

207

Club claims tournament title

Putting the pieces together at the right
time is important for any team and the soccer
club found they were able to do this as they
posted a 9-5-2 record for the season.

"We peaked at the right time," Harold
Rathburn, graduate in biochemistry and
president of the K-State Soccer Club, said.
"We worked together as a team, especially
at the Chartrand Tournament."

In first round competition at the seventh
annual Ed Chartrand Memorial Soccer tour-
nament in Kansas City, the Wildcats
defeated Central Missouri State University,
2-0, and the University of Missouri-Kansas
City, 1-0. K-State was beaten by Iowa State,
2-1 , before beating Wichita State, 1-0, in the
semi-final round. The team captured the
tournament title with a 5-1 stomping of Iowa
State in the championship game.

Rathburn said the Chartrand tournament
was always the highlight of the season.

"We always work up to this
(tournament)," he said.

The strength of the Wildcat team was its
defensive play, Rathburn said. The offense
was good also, but probably not as "potent"
as it could have been.

While the K-State fielded a strong and
talented squad, this did not always work to
its advantage. The 'Cats had a tendency to
become overconfident and Rathburn said
this may have hurt the team after the Char-
tarand tournament.

The Wildcats won only two of their five
games after the tournament. They lost to the
University of Kansas, 1-0, and Wichita

Losing sight of the bali, Rob Haaly coiildes with a
University of Kansas soccer piayer during a game at the
LP Washburn Recreation Area. The gamed ended in a
1-1 tie. (Photo by Brad Fanshler)

State, 3-2, in the KU mini-tournament in
Lawrence.

"Our overconfidence may have hurt us,
but our team has a lot of depth and is a good
team," he said.

Rathburn said soccer is a fast-paced game
and provides a lot of excitement for its spec-
tators.

"Soccer is always moving. There are no
time outs or standing around waiting foi
something to happen like in baseball," he
said. "There is continuous action unlike
football where something happens every twc
minutes... it's more like basketball withoui
the time outs."

—Maribeth Gottschalh

208

Clinton McKenzie moves in to steai tlie baii from a
UMKC player during the Chartrand soccer tournament
played in Kansas City. The K-State club won the tourna-
ment. (Photo by Brad Fanshier)

An injury to Stuart Craig's arm is attended to by his
wife during a soccer game against Wichita State. (Photo
by John Thelander)

Soccer

209

A regional success

The University of Notre Dame is
generally thought of as a major athletic
power — regardless of the sport
Fighting Irish athletes may be par-
ticipating in.

A victory over a Notre Dame squad in
any sport — whether it be football,
basketball or baseball — is an achieve-
ment to be proud of. Just ask anyone
who has ever stepped on to a field or
court against the men or women from
South Bend, Ind., and walked away vic-
torious.

K-State stepped neither on to the field
nor on to the court in the Fall of 1985
against Notre Dame, but they did post a
major victory against a Fighting Irish
team. And they did so in the water.

K-State's men's crew team posted a
victory over the Notre Dame team in
October in Des Moines, Iowa, at the
Head of Des Moines crew competition.
The victory over the Fighting Irish
lifted the eight-man varsity team to a
championship in their division in the
competition.

Second-year coach Don Rose said the
head-to-head win against Notre Dame
was a big step in establishing K-State as
a regional power in the water.

' 'It was easily the biggest varsity win
we've had in recent years," Rose said.
"A win like this can really boost your
program.

"It really remains to be seen,
however, whether or not this win
established us as a national power. I
think it establishes us in the region —
shows other schools that we are coming
back."

K-State completed the three-mile race
against Notre Dame in 17 minutes, 57
seconds to edge the Fighting Irish team
by just two seconds.

The K-State team that defeated the
Irish included Aaron Rice, Jeff Bushey,
Joe Merlo, Brad Johnson, Kevin Kriss,
Vince Stadel, bowman Jim Johnson,
strokeman Tim Keechman and coxs-
wain Jerry Ricke.

Although the win over Notre Dame
was nice. Rose was quick to downplay
its significance because of the nature of

the sport. The crew season is structured
so that the team is basically in a practice
stage in the fall and in a competition
stage in the spring.

"Fall is more a review for the varsity
and a chance for the men to perfect their
technique," Rose said. "Our varsity
squad prior to a few years ago was
negligent in the fall — and it showed in
the spring."

Rose said the lack of depth on the
squad was both a drawback and a
positive point.

' 'We used to be three- and four-deep

on the men's squad, but this seasi
we've struggled to be two-deep,"
said. "But I think the small squad, a
the fact that I'm able to work with t
team members on a more individualiz
basis, results in better training hab
and better morale."

Wins over regional powers and i
creased team togetherness have led
only one thing. Rose said.

"After an absence of several yeai;

there is finally a good feeling back in ti

boathouse." I

— David Svoboi

210

Crew

Coach Don Rose manuevers
his boat through the waters of
Tuttle Creek Resevoir to gain
a better vantage point from
which to oversee his team's
worl(out. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle)

The men's crew team
members giide across the
water as they prepare to end
the day's practice session.
Coach Don Rose caiis out in-
structions to the women's
team in the baclcground.
(Ptioto by Jeff Tuttle)

,y •• , **-«=ff,«*''* ^'■•^-*'— ',;■

# — .

El-:^^^S*?j^-s2f..^i»---_-.^. .. -

:-««fi#?

■V ^ • -^-^

*t»-..^.. ,^

•» "i**; «»-*^fcifc»- ^

♦ • -• •♦* .mrfP*^

Crew

211

Coach builds winner

Gary Vaught came to K-State a proven
winner. As a head baseball coach Vaught
had never experienced a losing season.

Vaught came from Connors State Com-
munity College in Warner, Okla., where his
worst record was 63-20, to rebuild a stag-
nant K-State baseball program.

Although he did have his first losing
season, Vaught laid the foundation for a
winning program by leading the 'Cats to a
fourth place finish in the Big Eight Con-
ference.

The spring season, which saw marked im-
provement in the program, was highlighted
by a 4-2 victory over national power
Oklahoma State University, a team that had
dominated the 'Cats for years. Despite
finishing two games below .500 the 'Cats
earned a Big Eight post-season tournament
berth with their fourth place conference
finish.

After the spring, Vaught embarked upon a

vigorous recruiting program intended to
build a team nucleus. Jeff Turtle headed the
list of recruits. The juco All-American step-
ped in to take over the catching respon-
sibilities and led the team in the fall season
with an impressive .489 batting average.

The team rolled through the fall '85
season with a 17-1 record. The Wildcats
amassed impressive stats during the fall
season, their most successful fall season
ever.

As a team, the 'Cats batted .360 with 72 of
their 196 hits going for extra bases. They
also successfully stole 65 bases in 74 at-
tempts. The team scored 188 runs in the 18
games.

The pitching for K-State was just as im-
pressive allowing 65 runs in 139 innings
with a team ERA of 2.78. The pitchers
struck out 160 batters and gave up 117 hits.

Pitching was the teams strength
throughout the fall. As a staff, the 'Cats sur-

rendered only 61 walks in 139 innings
Vaught said the control of his pitching staj
was a key to the success of the team.

"You can't defense the walk," Vaugh
said. "We've got pitchers that can go afte
the batters."

Experience is essential to the developmer
of any successful program. The fall season
to Vaught, is a time for the team to lear
through playing time.

"Learning from your mistakes is reall;
better than being coached. There are jus
somethings that you can't teach the kids,'
he said.

Vaught said a good attitude and hustle an
important, but "winning is the botton
line."

"The fans at K-State want a winner
hopefully we will give them one, and the;
will support us. It's not any fun to play whei
the stands are empty," he said.

Doug Scheibi

A University of Kansas player goes over the top of Brent
Gibson as he tags out the KU runner at second base. The
Wildcats finished fourth In the conference and advanced
to the Big Eight post-season tournament. (Photo by Jeff
Taylor)

Brant Gibson completes a double play during actio
against Oklahoma State University. The Wildcats wer
on to win the spring season contest. (Photo by Jet
Taylor)

212

Baseball

Wildcat third baseman Cliris Winters snags a
liit by Morningside, Iowa College first baseman
E.J. Staner in the first game of a double-header
at Frank Myers Field. K-State defeated Morn-
ingside, 11-1 and 19-10. (Photo by John Sleezer)

Congratulations are in order for Tom Smith
following a close victory during the spring
season. Smith was named the Big Eight pitcher-
of-the-year following the 1985 spring season.
(Photo by Jeff Taylor)

214

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Baseball

K-State shortstop Victor Suarez races after a
ball hit by Marymount College catcher Doug
Shaffer in the second game of a double-header.
K-State defeated Marymount 11-6 in the first
game and 9-6 in the second game. (Photo by
John Sleezer)

Coach Gary Vaught leaps in excitement after pit-
cher Tom Smith completes a perfect inning
against Oklahoma State University. The 'Cats
went on to win the game 4-2. (Photo by Andy
Nelson)

215

They did what no other
team in baseball history
has ever done. After los-
ing the first two games at
home, they came back to win their
first World Championship in the
17-year history of the franchise.
Yes. The Kansas City Royals were
major league baseball's world
champions for 1985 — but it wasn't
easy.

The "Comeback Kids" of 1985
trailed the California Angels by
eight games in late June, and it
looked like a season which started
with high expectations would end
with the Royals watching post-
season play at home. But somebody
forgot to tell the Royals.

It came down to a four-game
series in early October. California
entered Kansas City with a slim
one-game lead over the Royals with
just seven games to play for both
teams. Three Angel wins and the
season would be over for Kansas
City.

But the Royals prevailed, winn-
ing three of the four games from

A YEAR OF
COMEBACKS

California. That, combined with
two Royals victories over the
Oakland A's and a loss by Califor-
nia to the Texas Rangers, put the
American League Western Divi-
sion Championship in the Royals'
pockets for good.

The Toronto Blue Jays were the
next opponent with the American
League pennant as the prize for the
victor. The Blue Jays won the first
two games in Toronto to take a
seemingly commanding lead. Enter
George Brett. The KC third
baseman put on a power show in
game three, hitting two homers and
lifting the Royals to the win.

Kansas City lost game four.

Royals' second baseman Frank White
eludes the Cardinals' Darrell Porter to com-
plete a double play during the World Series.
Porter was a star of the Royals first World
Series team In 1980. (Photo by John Sleezer)

George Brett acknowledges the cheers of
the crowd after the second of his two home
runs In Game Three of the American League
Playoffs against the Toronto Blue Jays.
(Photo by John Sleezer)

however, and the Royals were one
game from elimination. Not to
worry though; Kansas City won the
final three games of the series, in-
cluding the last two in Toronto, to
win the pennant.

The "1-70 Series" between the
Royals and the National League
Champions, the St. Louis Car-
dinals, was next. The Royals look-
ed like they had left their bats at
home after losing the first two
games.

Just when it looked like the
Royals were dead again, another
hero moved to the forefront — this
time a pitcher. Bret Saberhagen, a
21 -year-old right-hander, struck

out eight batters and allowed or
six singles in winning game three
St. Louis, 6-1. But just when tl
Royals had new life, the Cardim
took it away again, winning gan
four to take a commanding 3
lead.

Kansas City won game five, 6-
behind the pitching of Dam
Jackson, and the series moved ba<
to Kansas City with the Roya
needing consecutive home wins
become World Champions.

They got them, but game s
wasn't easy. No one expected
would be. Dane lorg's pinch-1
single in the ninth inning lifted tl
Royals to a 2-1 victory in game si:
Fans watched the Cardinals take i
early lead, only to cheer the Roya
comeback one last time.

There was no need for a conH
eback in game seven. The Roya
erupted early and often in postir
an 11-0 whitewash of the Cardina
in the season finale. The Kansas C
ty Royals had their first basebs
world championship.

—David Svoboc

216

A jubilant George Brett celebrates the
Royals' world championship with reserve
outfielder Lynn Jones in the KG clubhouse
following the Royals' 11-0 win in Game
Seven of the Series. (Photo by John Sleezer)

The World Series Most Valuable
Player, Bret Saberhagen, Is
covered In ticker tape during the
parade honoring the Royals the
day after they won their first
world championship. Saberhagen
was later named the American
League Cy Young Award winner.
(Photo by John Sleezer)

217

OuHlelder Chris Haller slides safely Into
the Wichita State catcher and pops the
ball loose In the spring season opener.
(Photo by John Sleezer)

218

Sottball

K-State catcher Annette Kirkham keeps
a foot on third base as University of tMin-
nesota third baseman Deb Lange topples
over her during the second game of a
double-header. Kirkham was safe on the
play and later scored to help the Wildcats
defeat Minnesota, 6-5. (Photo by John
Sleezer)

Errors plague team

An error is an error and can
make any coach wince. But as
Softball coach Ralph Currie can
tell you, an error made at the
wrong time can be the difference
between winning and losing.

"We made errors at crucial
times causing us to lose 11 or 12
games by one or two runs,"
Currie said.

Those errors combined with a
lack of team unity led to a disap-
pointing season for the Wildcat
Softball team. The lack of team
unity was caused by having too
many players on the squad, Cur-
rie said.

"We had 18 players suiting up
for each game and many of these
players did not get a lot of play-
ing time," he said. "When
some of the girls didn't get the
playing time they wanted, (their)
spirits were low and the whole

team was affected."

In the past three or four
seasons, the Softball team has
finished as high as fourth in the
Big Eight Conference, but the
spring season saw K-State occu-
pying the Big Eight cellar.

Currie was quick to point out
that he was not completely
disappointed with the team's
performance because of the level
of competition in the Big Eight.

"We played the best (teams)
in the country," he said.

Currie said the Big Eight was
one of the top three softball con-
ferences in the nation, and he an-
ticipated five Big Eight teams in
the Top 20 in the 1986 spring
season.

A restriction on Currie and the
team was the lack of scholar-
ships for recruiting. Currie was
unable to obtain some of the

country's top-notch players
because of the shortage of
scholarships.

Currie only had four scholar-
ships to offer and was required
to fill the remainder of the squad
with walk-ons.

Money, however, was not an
issue in Currie's mind.

"Money just isn't an issue ex-
cept when you compare it to
what some others spend. And let
me tell you, when we get
Nebraska or Oklahoma on the
field, it doesn't matter what they
spend. It's still nine on nine. My
girls have a lot of pride and
that's when they really play
some ball," Currie said.

The Softball team gained a
permanent field during the fall
which Currie said was an advan-
tage for the squad. Previously
(continued on page 220)

Softball

219

Errors

the team practiced on one field
and played its games on a dif-
ferent field. Currie cited this as a
problem because the team didn't
have a stable home.

"For four years, we played on
any field I could borrow from
the city (Manhattan). So when
Dick Towers (former athletic
director) said we could have
some land for a field, why, we
put one in. It's really been a
bonus for us. We now have a
place we can call home," Currie
said.

—Jada Allerheiligen

K-State's Lori Folkerts slips into her
wind up before letting go with a pitch in
the game against the University of Min-
nesota. (Photo by John Sleezer)

K-State shortstop Rita McClure dives fo
the ball as second baseman Jennits
Chalk moves in to back her up during th
second game of a double-header t
defeat Allen County Community College
2-1 and 9-0. (Photo by John Sleezer)

220

Softball

Left fielder Leslie Taylor slides Into
homeplate on her back as the Wichita State
catcher waits for the throw from the out-
field. (Photo by John Sleezer)

Team spirit Is generated by Rita McClure,
left, as she starts a team yell before the
beginning of an Inning. (Photo by John
Sleezer)

221

A quick transition between events in tlie
triatlilon is important for a good finish in
tlie race. Doug Sterbenz prepares for tlie
bicycling portion of the race after com-
pleting the swimming event. (Photo by
Jeff Tuttle)

Shawn Daly, who finished first in the
boys age 14-19 category, mal(es his way
out of Tuttle Puddle during the swimming
portion of the race. (Plioto by John
Sleezer)

Carol KozlowskI cools off a cut on hi
toe by pouring water over her foot aftt
finishing the triathalon race. (Photo L
John Sleezer)

111

Triathlon

Grueling event is
uitimate test of an
individual's physical

CONDITIONING

The triathlon — an
event consisting of
swimming, bicycling
and running by an in-
dividual or a team —
is considered by many as the
ultimate sport requiring inten-
sive training and endurance.

But more important than the
training is the transition between
the three events. A slow transi-
tion can be the difference bet-
ween winning the race and com-
ing in second.

Perhaps nobody knows the
importance of transitons in
triathlons more than Topekan
Chuck Kirmse.

Kirmse, a student at Wasbum
University of Topeka, entered

the 1984 Little Apple Triathlon
and lost a chance to win the race
when a slow transition between
the bicycle and running relays
caused him to lose valuable
time. He placed fourth.

"We got a little screwed up in
the transition area," Kirmse
said. "I came into the bicycle
corral and I was looking all over
the place for my (running)
shoes. I couldn't find them.

"There were some friends
who told me she (Kirmse 's
girlfriend) had them up the road
and I was supposed to keep bik-
ing up the road. So I ran up the
road barefooted."

When Kirmse entered the
1985 Little Apple Triathlon he
made sure he knew where his
shoes were. It paid off as the
Topekan won the overall men's
title.

Kirmse's time of 58 minutes,
17.63 seconds, outdistanced
Russ Pugh, junior in business
administration, who finished the
race in 1:01:22. Doug Sterbenz,
senior in mechanical engineer-
ing, (1:01:27.47) and Jerome
Nadel, graduate in psychology,
(1:01:59.51) were third and
fourth.

Unlike Kirmse, Jerome Nadel
had not trained specifically for
the triathlon. As a competitive
cyclist, Nadel saw the event as a
different way to train for the
cycling season.

"I am a member of the Blue-
mont Bicycle Club and some of
the guys who were entering it
(triathlon) came out to ride some
time trials with us. I sort of
became interested in entering
myself after talking with those
guys," Nadel said.

The Bluemont Bicycle Club is
a sanctioned member of the U.S.
Cycling Federation, the sponsor
of the U.S. Olympic Cycling
Team.

"The USCF rates its members
on a number system. As you im-
prove, you move up in the
system. The Olympic racers, for
example, are rated as ones,"
Nadel said. "I ride 150-200
miles a week to train. I saw the
triathlon as a fun way to train
and since it was in the middle of
the cycling season, it broke up
the monotony of my usual
routine. And as it turned out, it
was a lot of fun."

The overall winner for the
women was Mary Ann Johnson,
a 31 -year-old Topekan and 1976
graduate of K-State. She finish-
ed in 1:08:37.97. Carol
Kozlowski was second in
1:11:47.62, followed by Jeaney
Dupras, senior in physical
education, (1:12:02.57) and
Barbara Heideman

(1:12:47.62).

Unlike Kirmse, Johnson had
never entered a triathlon before
the summer of 1985. But that
didn't stop her from winning in
just her third try.

"I'm a runner by nature,"
said Johnson, who was surprised
by the win. "I wasn't counting
on this at all. I was shocked."

Johnson expected to have
trouble with the swimming por-
tion of the event, but she said
she tried to make up for it in the
other two parts of the race.

"I'm not a very good swim-
mer, but I did push on the bike,"
she said. "I can always rely on
my running."

—Todd Nighswonger

223

224

Rugby requires stamina and a love for
hard-hitting action as the play Is Intense
and often times rough. (Photo by John
Thelander)

Rugby

Rugby strong at K-State

Rugby is a fast-paced sport that is at
K-State in full force.

The game, Rugby football, began in
1832 at the Rugby School in Rugby,
England. Rugby football became
popular in England and was brought to
the United States in the late 1970s.
The game was played on the U.S.
coasts until recently when it became
popular as a team sport in the
Midwest.

Football in the United States got its
beginning from Rugby. Rugby foot-
ball has become a popular team sport
and club at K-State since its introduc-

tion here seven years ago, said David
Todd, president of the Rugby club and
junior in mechanical engineering.

"Rugby is a young sport and is a
sport that has not been in the United
States very long. But it is growing
very fast in the Midwest," Todd said.

The club was a nonprofit organiza-
tion and was composed mostly of peo-
ple who wanted to play Rugby,
although that was not a requirement to
join. Ninety percent of the club
members were college students and a
$35 per semester membership fee was

charged, he said. The membership fee
was used to fund traveling expenses
and other club activities.

Rugby is a game with a lot of action,
Todd said. He said the club catered to
those who liked to play often but
didn't have much extra time for prac-
tice.

The K-State Rugby team practiced
about four hours each week and played
games on Saturdays so as to not in-
terfere with school, Brian Reidel,
team captain, said.

(continued on page 226)

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Doug Scherlch, K-State rugby member,
finds himself on the ground with the ball
under the feet of fellow team members
and opponents. (Photo by John Sleezer)

Rugby

225

K-State Rugby

The club consisted of 40
players and compiled a 14-7
record for the season.

K-State was a member of the
Heart of America Union which
had 22 teams, five of which
where collegiate teams. Other
universities fielding teams were
the University of Kansas, Pitt-
sburg State University, Central

Missouri State University and
Southern Missouri State Univer-
sity.

Todd said the K-State squad
was ranked 15th nationally
among collegiate teams and
fourth in the region. He said the
team was happy with the ranking
it attained.

The team made visible pro-
gress throughout the season

which pleased Todd.

"The season was successful
and I am happy about the strides
we made as a team," he said.
"We were working better
together as a team by the time
the end of the season. If we
could have started out that way,
there is no telling how well we
would have done."

—Jamie McPheter

Rugger Mike Powers gets the ball pass
ed ofl in time before being grabbed dur
Ing a game at K-State. (Photo by Join
Sleezer)

K-State rugger Mike Allen found himsel
dragging along an Emporia State
defender during a game, at L.P
Washburn Recreational Area intramura
fields, in which K-State defeated Emporii
State. (Photo by John Sleezer)

226

^mfmmm'^mmirr^'i^miifmmfmt'iimmmmmmmmf^

227

Team becomes competitive

Traditionally the K-State
men's tennis team hasn't given
much thought to being com-
petitive on the Big Eight level.

During Coach Steve Bietau's
second season in charge of the
Wildcat program, those thoughts
were beginning to change.

"We've got some people who
have been in the program and
some new people in the program
who are playing the best tennis
of their careers," Bietau said.
"We've had some (individual)
wins this fall not only over (Big
Eight) conference schools, but
over schools that are contenders
for the (NCAA)

championship."

It had become a habit at
K-State to play a short fall

schedule, with most matches
against weak opponents. That
changed, however, as Bietau
scheduled duals and tournaments
against some of the toughest
teams in the Midwest for the fall
season.

"In terms of scheduling,
we've played the best teams
around," Bietau said. "And
we've had more success (in
terms of winning matches) than
we have had in years with
weaker schedules. Our schedule
was much weaker last fall than
this fall.

"It really makes a difference
to know what we are going to
compete against in the spring,"
Bietau said. "(The weak
schedule is) like going up

against BB guns in the fall and
machine guns in the spring."

With Bietau as K-State 's first
full-time tennis coach in several
years, and the improvements in
the schedule, the Wildcat tennis
program began to climb from
the Big Eight cellar. While the
climb was slow, the addition of
talent like South African junior,
Deon Botha, improved the pro-
gram.

Botha provided some of the
season's top highlights, winning
both No. 1 singles and doubles
matches from University of
Oklahoma opponents. Botha,
who teamed up with Kris James,
also advanced to the semi-final
round in the doubles competition
of the Intercollegiate Tennis

Coaches Association regions
tournament. With one more wir
the team would have advance
to national competition. Both
and James defeated teams fror
the University of Kansas an^
Wichita State University, bot
traditional regional powers, a
the ITCA meet.

— Tom Perri,

An effective backhand requires power.
Darren Poiite exhibits his strength during
a practice match. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle)

228

rowering through the ball, Shawn
Walburn practices his forehand volley at
the L. P. Washburn Recreation Area.
(Photo by Jeff TuttlBf

Number one singles player Deon Botha,
returns a volley during a practice at the
L.P. Wasburn Recreational Area tennis
courts. Botha, a native of South Africa,
held the number one singles position
during his first semester at K-State.
(Plioto by Jeff Taylor)

Sabrlna Skulborstad drives a backhand
volley towards her opponent during a
match. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle)

K-State women's tennis player Lisa
Crelghton returns a backhand during an
afternoon practice at L.P. Washburn
Recreational Center. (Pfioto by Joltn
Sleezer)

230

Women's Tennis

A program on the rise

Scarce victories and failing to
A'in a match in the Big Eight
ournament made the 1985
;eason a trying one for the
vomen's tennis team.

"We were disappointed
)ecause we didn't do better in
he conference tournament, and
ve could have done better,"
iead Coach Steve Bietau said.

"We were very, very close."

The 1985 fall season,
however, saw marked improve-
ment in the program. Lena
Svensson, Sigrid Ivarsson and
Kristy Line — three new recruits
— playing in the top three spots
and the "positive attitude" of
Bietau had the team believing it
could win not only individual
matches, but dual meets as well.

"Steve is always sounding
positive and he relays that to
us," said Kristy Line, a
freshman and the team's No. 3
player. "I know my game has
become much better since I got
here."

Bietau was pleased with the
way the new players were able
to help the team during the fall
season.

"We've got a lot more talent
and a more competitive situa-

tion," Bietau said. "When I ar-
rived, the lower players were
assured a spot if they could just
show up for practice. Now, with
the new girls, we have more and
better players than ever before. "

Svensson and Ivarsson,
natives of Sweden and the
Wildcats' No. 1 and No. 2
players respectively, played a
major role in the overall im-
provement of the team.

Bietau recruited Svensson, a
junior, from Palm Beach Junior
College Florida. However,
Ivarsson, a freshman, came
directly from Sweden to the
K-State program and was more
of an unknown quantity .

"Where we were fortunate
was that Sigrid Ivarsson turned
out to be the'quality person and
player that she is," Bietau said.
"We just didn't know for sure.

She's come here and really pro-
ven herself."

With the addition of talented
players like Svensson and
Ivarsson, Bietau viewed the
future of K-State women's ten-
nis with confidence.

"We have the potential to put
individual players in the finals of
the conference tournament. We
can win," Bietau said. "We
have the potential for our first
dual win here in quite a while."
K-State was winless in the 1985
Big Eight season, posting a 0-6
conference record.

Most important in Bietau 's
eyes though was the improve-
ment shown by the players on
the team.

"We have people constantly
exceeding their goals and expec-
tations," he said.

— Tom Perrin

K-State women's tennis player Lena
Svensson, a native of Sweden, played
number one singles for the Wildcats.
(Photo by John Sleezer)

Women's Tennis

231

When Steve Bietau arrived at
K-State, women's tennis was
noncompetitive. To remedy that
probiem, he went in search of

NEW

BLOOD

New blood was what tennis coach Steve
Bietau wanted for his women's program,
and new blood was exactly what he got.

When he became the head coach for the
men's and women's tennis teams in 1984,
Bietau inherited programs that had finished
at or near the bottom of the Big Eight Con-
ference for several years. The teams' sixth
place Big Eight finish in 1983 was the
highest K-State had placed in the past eight
years.

The majority of the players from past
K-State tennis teams had been from Kansas
and Bietau saw a need to bring in players
from outside the state.

Not only did he recruit from beyond Kan-
sas' boundaries, but he even went overseas.
The result was Swedish natives Lena
Svensson and Sigrid Ivarsson.

Getting two Swedish tennis players to
come to Kansas was not an easy task for
Bietau. In addition to convincing the girls
they would enjoy Kansas, he had to convince
the two Swedes to play on a college
women's tennis team that had enjoyed little
success.

Bietau originally made contact with
Ivarsson, an 18-year-old freshman, by let-

ter. She was the first of the two recruited by
Bietau.

"We wrote letters to each other about
every other week," Ivarsson said. "It's im-
portant that you get along with the coach and
that the coach is good."

Bietau, first saw the 21 -year-old Svensson
play tennis as a freshman at Palm Beach
Junior College in Lake Worth, Fla., when
he was coaching at Hutchinson Community
College.

He kept her in mind and in May went to
watch her at the national junior college ten-
nis tournament. It was there that he signed
Svensson to a letter of intent.

"We were looking for two girls and I had
gotten a commitment from Sigrid already,"
Bietau said, "and I liked the idea of having
two (players) from the same country."

With Ivarsson in the United States for the
first time and Svensson unfamiliar with this
part of the country, the two found having a
fellow countryman on the team to be
beneficial .

"It was my first time in the United States,
and I knew I would have problems with the
language," said Ivarsson, who played
number two singles for the Wildcats. "It's

Sigrid Ivarsson follows through with a backhand volley
The Swedish native played number two singles for thi
'Cats as a freshman. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

always a help when there's another persoi
from the same country . ' '

"I think both girls turned out as well o
better than I expected," Bietau said. "Botl
of these girls are our strongest players sine
I've been here. So we're definitely steppin
up the caliber of players here."

' They both work very hard and are opeil
to changes. It seems to be typical of SwedisI
players," Bietau said. "Almost anytime so
meone travels half way around the world t<
play tennis, they are serious about it."

While Bietau said he believed the two hai
the capability to pull the women's team ou
of the Big Eight last place, Svensson ani
Ivarsson were modest about their talents
tennis players.

"Here you have to really work for you
matches," said Svensson. "I know the Bij
Eight is very tough and that it will be goo(
competition."

— Tudd Nighswonf^e

232

Players Profile

Lena Svensson concentrates on the ball while returning
a volley during a practice session at the L.P. Washburn
Recreational area tennis courts. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

K-State's pair of Swedish tennis players occupied the
top two spots on the squad and added competitiveness
and strength to the team. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

233

Injuries cripple team

Injuries to key members of the men's track
team contributed to a dismal showing at the
Big Eight outdoor championships.

"I was disappointed with how we fared,"
said head coach Steve Miller of his team's
sixth place finish. "Overall, we had a good
year but some key people were out."

Sprinter Greg Washington, who excelled
in both the 200- and 400-meter runs during
the indoor season, was hindered throughout
the outdoor season with a pulled left hamstr-
ing and a pulled right groin.

"I felt like I was going to pull something
every time I ran," Washington said.

Another standout shelved by injuried was
All-American Kenny Harrison, who placed
fifth nationally in the long jump and seventh
in the triple jump during the indoor season.

"It was kind of depressing," Harrison
said. "I sprained my left ankle in the first
meet of the outdoor season... that's part of
long jumping.

"Between Greg and I," Harrison said,
"we could have meant around 40 or 50
points (in the Big Eight meet)."

K-States only bright moments came from
Andy Gillam and Mike Rogers, both Big
Eight outdoor champions. A load of scoring
was delivered by the muscled Gillam and
surprising Rogers.

Gillam, a two-time All-American in the
shot put, won the Big Eight crown with a 62
foot 10 inch toss.

Showing the strain invoived In throwing the javeiin,
Don McKinnis exerts ali of his strength on the way to a
second piece finish. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

Gillam placed seventh in the National Col-
legiate Athletic Association outdoor cham-
pionships in May at the University of Texas
at Austin, heaving the shot 63 feet 5 inches
in the finals.

Ironically, in the preliminaries, gillam
threw a lifetime best and K-State record of
64 feet 7 3/4 inches.

Rogers effort in the Big Eight meet pro-
vided the team with its most outstanding per-
formance of the outdoor season. The
distance runner-turned -steeplechase

specialist defied the experience factor anc
bounded to first palace in the 3,000 metei
event, one which he took up at the outset ol
1985.

Rogers won three out of the five
steeplechase races he entered during the out
door season with his third victory being a na-
tional qualifying time of 8:59.6.

Injuries and lack of balanced scoring con-
tributed to the disappointing finish of what
was otherwise a successful season.

—Mack Mclure,

234

Clearing the last hurdle, Aaron
Roberson leads his Wichita State and
University of South Dakota opponents
to the tape during a spring outdoor
season meet at K-State. (Photo by
Jeff Taylor)

Jumping out to an early lead, Steve
Smith sets the pace In the
1,500-meter run. Smith went on to
finish fifth in the race at the Big Eight
Track and Field Championships.
(Photo by Andy Nelson)

235

Team effort brings success

Although not a revenue sport,
the women's track program has
established itself as a major
sport at K-State because of its re-
cent successes.

"It's a major sport," Darryl
Anderson, assistant track coach,
said, "based on its success."

The 1985 women's outdoor
season, which climaxed at the
Big Eight Outdoor Track and
Field Championships with a
second-place finish behind
perennial power Nebraska, pro-
ved Anderson's statement to be
true.

"It would take all day to list
our standouts," Anderson said.

For starters, there was
Michelle Maxey, Big Eight
champion in the 200 meters with
a time of 22.9 seconds.

Maxey placed second in her
speciality, the 400 meters, at the
league meet and placed seventh
at the national outdoor cham-
pionships in Austin, Texas, with
a time of 52.8 seconds.

"By far, Michelle was our
most improved athlete. She had
an outstanding season," said
head track coach Steve Miller.

But Maxey wasn't the only
K-State athlete to experience
success.

Donna King anchored
K-State 's 400-meter relay team

to the Big Eight outdoor crown.
King, Maxey, Melody McNeely
and Dana Brown produced a
track record time of 45.13
seconds to qualify for nationals.

Although the sprinters were
responsible for much of the
team's points, K-State 's success
was due to balanced scoring.

High jumper Rita Graves
became an All -American for the
third straight year. She placed
second in the Big Eight with a
jump of 5-IOV2 and seventh in
the national finals with a 6-foot
jump.

Jacque Struckhoff and Anne
Stadler, both distance runners,
contributed significantly to the
team's success. Struckhoff plac-
ed first in the 3,000 meters and
third in the 5,000 meters at the
Big Eight meet and followed
with an 11th place finish at na-
tionals in the 5,000 with a time
of 16 minutes, 18.9 seconds.
Stadler fared equally well by
placing second in both the 800
meters and 1,500 meters at the
Big Eight meet. And, in the lat-
ter event she placed 12th at na-
tionals with a time of 4:27.

K-State's other national
qualifier. Pinkie Suggs, placed
10th nationally in the shot put
with a 48-10 effort.

—Mack Mclure

Oklahoma State's Christy McMlken
leads Jacque Struckhoff during the
5000 meter race at the Big Eight out-
door championships. Struckhoff finish-
ed third in the race. (Photo by Andy
Nelson)

236

■ inky Suggs heaves the shotput during
the Big Eight outdoor championships
held at K-State in spring 1985. Suggs
went on to piece third in the competition
with a put of 47-2 1/4. (Photo by John
Sleezer)

Ahearn Field House provides a place for
Rita Graves to practice high jumping in
preparation for the spring outdoor track
season. The pit Graves is landing on was
purchased by K-State from the 1984 Sum-
mer Olympic games. (Photo by John
Sleezer)

Women's Track

237

Joe Dial begins his
assuait on tlie
American pole vault
record, grasping tiie
bar as he clears the
height of 19-2 Vz and
Is jubilant on his des-
cent. (Photos by Andy
Nelson and John
Sleezer)

238

An American record and several in-
spired team performances high-
lighted the 1985 Big Eight Track and
Field Championships at R.V. Chris-
tian Track. K-State hosted the event,
vhich rotates annually between conference
chools.

Joe Dial, an Oklahoma State University
enior, established himself as the finest pole
aulter in the nation with an American record
f 19-2 '/2. Dial's performance set the tone for
lie meet which was one of the most memorable
n Big Eight history.

After setting the American mark. Dial
lected not to attempt an assualt on the world
ecord, allowing him to end the meet on a
ositive note.

"It's not very often you can end a pole vault
ompetition feeling good. You usually leave
fter three misses. This way, I left on a great
ote," Dial said.

Joining Dial with an outstanding performance
'as the Iowa State men's team. Nowhere was
le camaraderie that built Iowa State into one of
le nation's top teams more prevalent than the
nish of the 10,000-meter run.

The Cyclones premier distance runners,
obes Ondieki and Raf Wyns, ended the race in

photo-finish. What was unusual about the
nish was the manner in which they broke the
ipe. Foregoing the traditional final kick, the
air joined hands in an attempt to tie for first.

They were not sucessful as Ondieki was

An American record and two
teams' efforts led the list
of performances that were

OUTSTANDING

awarded first and Wyns second, but their effort
typified the kind of success that brought the
Cyclones their third consecutive Big Eight title.

Iowa State's victory was impressive as they
easily outdistanced runner-up Missouri by 52
points. Their team total of 161 points was the
fourth highest in the history of the Big Eight
Track and Field Championships.

On the women's side of the track, Nebraska
captured its sixth consecutive title. However,
the real story was not the continued dominance
of the meet by Nebraska but rather the
challenge to the 'Husker dynasty by the K-State
women.

Led by the phenomenal performance of
Michelle Maxey, the Wildcats came within 23
points of becoming only the third team to cap-
ture the Big Eight crown.

With the inclusion of women in the Big Eight
Track and Field Championships in 1974. only
two teams have won the event. Iowa State own-
ed the crown until 1980 when Nebraska won its
first title. Nebraska has dominated the event
since.

However, K-State served notice that its was a
team to be reckoned with. The bulk of K-State"s
scoring was generated by the sprinting corps.
Maxey led the way by finishing first in the
200-meter, second in the 400-meter and runn-
ing the second leg of the winning 400-meter
relay team.

Joining Maxey in the relay were Donna King,
Melody McNeely and Dana Brown who also
followed Maxey in the 200 with second-, third-
and fifth-place finishes respectively.

—Dan Hoss

Big 8 Track

239

OUTSTANDING

Grimacing as lie maices liis jump, Brian Tietjans, iowa
State high jumper, ciears the bar at 6-1 IV2 to ciaim se-
cond piace in the Big Eight championships. (Photo by
Andy Nelson)

Iowa State javelin thrower Mike Brennan watches the
flight of his winning javelin throw. Brennan's 262-3
throw edged out K-State's Don McKlnnis by three feet.
(Photo by Andy Nelson)

K-State sprinters Melody McNeely, Michelle Maxey and
Dana Brown celebrate after the 200-meter dash. The
K-State women placed first, second, third and fifth in the
event. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

240

Big 8 Track

■^1

"W%

New challenges await

Steve Miller as he takes

his coaching experience to the

FRONT OFFICE

When an ambitious, goal -oriented
individual is given an exciting
and challenging opportunity, he
will usually jump at it. Steve
Miller is such a man. When
Larry Travis offered him the position as
assistant athletic director in the spring of
1985, he accepted.

"I had coached for 25 years, and I felt I
had done everything I could. I was looking
for a challenge," Miller said. "I thought it
(being assistant athletic director) would give
me a good perspective of the whole pro-
gram."

After serving part time as assistant athletic
director for a year, while still maintaining
his coaching duties, Miller decided to leave
coaching at the close of the 1986 outdoor
track season to enter sports administration
full time.

In making his decision to give up
coaching, Miller left behind a legacy of suc-
cess.

Since his arrival at K-State five years ago,
Miller's teams have won and, in doing so,
constructed one of the nation's top cross
country and track and field programs.

Miller led K-State to a Big Eight Cross
Country championship in 1983 and 5th
District cross country championships in
1983 and 1984. Miller was named 5th
District coach of the year in 1985.

Miller was further honored by being nam-
ed a finalist to coach the 1988 U.S. Olympic
track team.

"I did not get the appointment (to be an
Olympic coach). They selected six coaches,
and there are probably 5,000 coaches in
America that will tell you the story they
were seventh. But the truth is, I was
seventh," Miller said.

Miller still hopes to someday be an Olym-
pic coach.

"It's really the only unfulfilled dream I
have in coaching," he said.

Miller expressed some of the plans and
ideas that he would like to see incorporated
into K-State athletics: to reinstate a high
energy, enthusiastic level of competition and
for people to believe K-State can be suc-
cessful.

"I want to give the students, the com-
munity and the state of Kansas more than
words. We've got to give them a product,
and you give them a product by winning
more than you lose," he said.

Besides being involved with sports. Miller

has another side. In the past two years he has
found time to give approximately 200
speeches. His topics range from correct run-
ning technique to motivational speeches in
which he uses past experiences as examples
to inspire his listeners to reach beyond their
goals.

"If I had to characterize my motivational
speeches, I'd have to say they deal with
struggle; they deal with people trying to be
better than they ever thought possible. It
does not mean you're going to be an Olym-
pian, and it does not mean you're going to be
the best in the world. It means you're going
to be better than you ever thought possible,"
he said.

Miller has been faced with setbacks a
tragedies in his own life, all of which he
has overcome.

"I got seriously hurt playing footb:
when I was younger, and I was told I
never walk again. I saw the injury as an o
portunity," he said.

He also had two close family members d
of cancer. Again he saw it as a chance
grow — this time, emotionally. j

"I've seen tragedy and heartache in n
life, and I'm a product of the streets. I'
seen these things and turned them to my a
vantage. What all this means is that I love
accomplish," he said.

— Rob Dra

242

A national-qualifying performance in the 1000-yard run
at the Big Eight Indoor Track Meet in Lincoln, Neb.,
earns Anne Stadler a hug and congratulations from head
lracl( coach Steve Miller (Photo by Brad Fanshier)

Steve Miller

Steve Miller has worked to make the men's and
women's track and cross country squads among the best
in the Big Eight. Miller is now going to devote his energy
and talents to full-time athletic administration. (Photo by
Ctiris Stewart)

243

K-State's bowling teams'
successful seasons show
benefits of hard work and

DEDICATION

Dedication to their sport
is a quality shared by
all competitive athletes.
The members of the
K-State Bowling Club
were no exception.

Their dedication paid off as
both the men's and women's
squads had successful cam-
paigns during the 1985-86
season.

The women's team enjoyed
the lion's share of success
throughout the season. Led by
April Bitzer and team captain
Traci Goebel, the squad placed
second in the conference and
third in the Mid-State Tourna-
ment at the University of Kan-
sas. The women also finished
fourth in the Association of Col-
lege Unions International tour-
nament and captured the fifth
spot in the season's final na-
tional rankings.

Bitzer placed fifth on the all-
star team at the Mid-State Tour-
nament, while Goebel bowled
the fifth highest average and
finished third in overall points
won in the Kansas-Nebraska
Bowling Conference.

In addition to the ACUI and
Kansas-Nebraska conferences,
both the men's and women's
teams were members of the
American Bowling Congress
and the collegiate division of the
Young American Bowling
Alliance. The women's team
also belonged to the Women's
International Bowling Congress.

The men's team was paced by
Bill Severn. Severn won the
singles event in the ACUI tour-
nament. He was also the first
left-hander to bowl a 300 in the
ACUI competition.

According to Ryan Finney,
men' team captain, the highlight

of the club's season came when
it hosted Wichita State Universi-
ty in a head-to-head meet. Both
WSU's men's and women's
teams entered the meet ranked
No. 1 nationally. The Wildcat
bowlers upset the favored
Shockers, 24-6.

"We had always bowled well
against them, but never enough
to win totals," Fiimey said.
"That was the highlight."

The club was coached by
Terri Eddy, K-State Union ad-
ministrative officer, and John
Garetson, Union clerk. The club
was also funded by the Union. In
addition to this, the bowling club
sponsored a tournament to raise
money.

"We have a bowl-a-thon in
the first semester and we get
pledges," Finney said. "We
usually raise about $1,000."

According to Finney, the

pledges come from students
friends and family. Because c
their Union funding, the club i
not allowed to accept pledge
from businesses.

The bowling club competed i
tournaments as far away as Si
Louis and Springfield, Mo., an
as near as Lawrence and En:
poria.

"We hold our own touma
ment too," Finney said. "W
have to hold one conferenc
tournament during the year. '

With required practices
league competition and toui
naments, bowling can take a k
of time and money.

"It does (take a lot of time)
you're a fanatic like we are,
Severn said. "I practice all th
time. We do get discounts (at th
Union) but $2 here and $2 thei
does add up."

— Patti Hanna

244

Bowling Club

Ryan Finney and Bill Severn chat with
Mike Messmer as he attempts to study
between frames. (Photo By Jeff Taylor)

Kathy Parry Iceeps score while Brian
Suter begins a new frame. The men's
and women's bowling teams practice at
the Union bowling lanes. (Photo By Jeff
Taylor)

While copeting for the K-State Bowling
Club, Traci Goebel follows through on
her delivery. The women's bowling team
lad a successful season, garnering many
lonors. (Photo By Jeff Taylor)

Bowling Club

245

The TKEs and Gamma Phis
approach intramurals with
fun, enthusiasm and

SUCCESS

Encouraging members to
participate in in-
tramurals and making
sure the "fun" of com-
petition was not forgot-
ten helped two greek houses —
Gamma Phi Beta and Tau Kappa
Epsilon — rise to the top of their
respective intramural divisions.
The Gaimna Phis dominated
the women's division for the
past two years, yet they ap-
proached intramural competition
no differently than other houses
and groups.

"We don't really do anything
different than all of the other
sororities do, except make sure
we have someone to compete in
every event," Leslye Schneider,
intramural chairman, said.

Because of the Gamma Phis'
success in intramurals, they
developed a reputation as an
"athletic sorority." However,
they were quick to admit that not
all the women who competed
were athletic.

"We all try to help out with
intramurals, even those of us
who get exhausted running up
the stairs," Angle Ford said.

As is the case in most in-
tramural programs, the Gamma
Phis relied on certain individuals
as leaders in participation.

Kathy Bechtel was the most
active Gamma Phi in in-
tramurals. She played in all the
team sports and also many of the
individual events.
"I've always enjoyed sports,

and playing on the house teams
is a lot of fun because you get to
compete with the girls you live
with," Bechtel said.

The success the Gamma Phis
enjoyed made it easy to get their
members excited about in-
tramurals.

"Since the house has been so
successful in intramurals, it is
easier to keep the girls en-
thusiastic," Schneider said.
"I'll stand up in meeting and say
that I need people for a certain
event. Then if nobody wants to
do it, we find someone that will
go and have a good time with it
anyway . ' '

The TKEs won three of the
past five fraternity division in-
tramural titles, establishing
themselves as the house to beat.

"It's all for fun," Scott
Sandlin, TKE intramural chair-
man, said. "We're not as
serious as everyone thinks we
are about intramurals."

Sandlin said a high participa-
tion rate in intramurals was the
key to TKE's success.

"The guys in the house are
not required to participate in
sports but they are strongly en-
couraged to," Sandlin said.
"Some don't participate in the
bigger sports but they do in the
minor sports such as badminton
or table tennis."

Their athletic success plays a
part in their rush philosophy to a
certain degree. Although the
TKEs seek well-rounded in-

Tammy Winters of Gamma Phi Beta
releases a shot over Janet Connolly of
Alpha Delta Pi during the League No. 2
intramural championship game. The AD-
Pis upset the Gamma Phis 29-27. (Photo
By Brad Fanshier)

dividuals, they do look at the
rushees' activities and sports in-
volvement.

"The first thing we look at
when rushing is grades,"
Sandlin claimed. "Then we look

at high school activities, an
sports do count into this. Bi
generally we want a wel
rounded person."

— Jola Murphy am
Darren McChesne

246

>teve Brown of Tau Kappa Epsilon
ifends against a pass attempt by a Phi
acica Jacica piayer. Tlie TKEs iost tlie
ime for tlie aii-Universlty titie. (Photo
^ Andy Nelson)

Intramurals

247

John Miller signals for a pushing foul
during play-off action. Miller is one of
many students who serve as officials for
intramural competition. (Photo By Jeff
Taylor)

John Miller points to a player who hf
committed a foul. Students earn ext
money by officiating intramural contest
(PItoto By Jeff Taylor)

Keeping score during a basketball gam
is sometimes a duty of the intramural t
ficials. Jeff Vulgamore keeps score du
ing an intramural playoff game. (Phi
By Jeff Taylor)

248

Intramural Officials

students try their
ands as intramural
fficials and sports'

'BAD GUYS"

In any sport, officials are almost
always seen as the "bad guys. " Of-
ficials are often blamed for
everything from bad calls and lost
ball games to broken shoe strings.
While most students' contact with officials
vas limited to delivering complaints and in-
ults, more than 200 students were given the
)pportunity to see the "other side" of sports
hrough the intramural officiating program
it the Chester E. Peters Recreation Com-
dex.

Students officiated flag football,
'oUeyball, basketball and softball games
hroughout the year.

Any full-time student was eligible to
»ecome an intramural official. Fliers were
listributed across campus to inform students
ibout how they could become an intramural
)fficial.

Kenny Winkley, senior in industrial
jngineering and director of intramural of-
icials, said the convenience of the of-
iciating job may have contributed to the
)opularity of the program. A schedule of

games was organized two to three weeks in
advance, and the students signed up for the
games they wanted to officiate.

"It's a job that's convenient for college
students. They can pick their own
schedule," Winkley said. "They don't have
to work a time they don't want, and they can
substitute. It's different from working at a
place like Hardee's where the schedule's
pretty well set."

Winkley, who completed his third year as
director of the intramural officials program,
said although the job took a lot of time, it
was worth it.

One drawback of the official's job, accor-
ding to Winkley, was the occasional harass-
ment the individual received from the
crowd.

"They (the students) yell names at the of-
ficials that they would never use on anyone
else. And what's worse, they're publicly
criticizing them," he said. "Nobody goes
out to do anything less than their best.

"The way America treats referees really
bothers me," he said. "Everybody thinks

it's so easy, but it's tough to be in the right
place at the right time. There's a method to
it. It's a little different when you're out there
with the whistle."

Jamey Meeks, senior in mechanical
engineering and an intramural official who
also officiated at the high school and junior
high levels, said the crowd could be a
drawback of the job, but "you just have to
try to block it out."

"Everyone thinks he has a right to com-
plain," he said. "At the intramural level it's
worse because they think you don't know the
rules. You've got to have confidence in
yourself so you can concentrate on what
you're doing."

Being an official made Meeks respect
other officials.

"I never yell at the officials anymore," he
said. "If they make a mistake, I can sym-
pathize with them because I know they
didn't mean to make that mistake. I know
how tough it is to be the man on the spot.
You've got to make a quick decision."

"I got interested in officiating because I'm
an athlete," said Jeaney Dupras, senior in
exercise science. "I wanted to see the other
side. It's real scary at first, but once you get
your feet in, you learn to overcome your
fears."

If it was tough for males to officiate for
other males, one would think that it was
even tougher for a female to control an
athletic contest. However, Dupras said the
fact that she was a woman did not bother her
when it came to officiating.

"I don't catch a lot of flack from guys,"
she said. "When I started and the guys
didn't know me, I guess I did (catch flack) a
little, but now I'm a three-year veteran of-
ficial. Most people know me."

Dupras, who has also officiated at the high
school level, said now that she's seen the
other side, she has developed a great sense
of respect for officials.

"Everybody thinks it's so easy," she said.
"They think you just go out and call a few
fouls, but it's a lot more intricate than that.
It's a tough job."

— Angle Schumaker

Intramural Officials

249

Larry Travis finds tiis
first year at K-State filled
with pressure, controversy and

HARDWORK

When Larry Travis was named
K-State's athletic director, he
promised K-State a top-notch
athletic program. Travis also
said hard work would be the key
to improving K-State's athletic fortunes.

What Travis didn't know was just how
much work reaching that goal was going to
be during his first year.

Little did Travis know at the time that he
would be indeed working seven days a week
and well into the night on several occasions
during that first year. Three resignations by
K-State coaches gave Travis extra work.

Travis' first six months as athletic direc-
tor, after moving into the position ftill time
on March 15, 1985, were rather tranquil —
or at least much more quiet than the final
months of 1985 and early months of 1986.

The K-State football team opened its 1985
campaign with a fizzle. Disappointing
defeats to The Wichita State University and
the University of Northern Iowa signaled
trouble on the horizon. Travis — who took
the job as athletic director knowing that his
predecessor, Dick Towers, had been
pressured to fire head football coach Jim
Dickey — knew that a change had to be
made.

Dickey resigned the next day, Sept. 15.

When questioned at a press conference
following the naming of Assistant Athletic
Director Lee Moon as interim head coach,
Travis said he "probably" would have fired
Dickey had he not resigned.

Travis also said his search for new

Larry Travis and head football coach Jim Dickey watch
the Wildcat football team practice before the fall 1985
season began. The season was not l(ind to Diclcey as he
resigned two games into the young campaign. (Photo by
Andy Nelson)

energies and a new direction in football —
and all sports for that matter — made the
change a necessity.

"We need a change in direction and a little
bit of hope right now, and we feel this gives
Lee a chance to interject new energies into
our program," he told the media.

Travis maintains to this day that he is not
one that makes change just for the sake of
making change. In the Dickey case,
however, the handwriting was on the wall.

"I think making changes just for the sake
of being able to say 'I changed things' is
foolish," he said.

But change continued to surround the
athletic program in the weeks following
Dickey's resignation.

On Dec. 2, Travis named Stan Parrish as
the new Wildcat football coach. Travis said
he thought hiring Parrish was a "quantum
leap" in moving toward the ultimate goal of
establishing a successful football program at
K-State. Travis and his selection committee
worked for just under three months in sear-
ching the country for a replacement for
Dickey.

During the Christmas holiday, Travis ask-

ed head track coach Steve Miller, who had
previously been appointed assistant athletic
director, to step down from his coaching
duties to devote full time to athletic ad
ministration. Miller did, effective July 1
1986. Another coaching search was on.

The biggest shocker of Travis' first year,
however, came just after the 1986 spring
semester began.

Jack Hartman, K-State's basketball coach
for 16 years, resigned Jan. 30, effective at
the end of the season. Travis, needless to
say, was shocked.

"I don't know why Coach Hartman decid
ed to resign," Travis said. "I sat there in
shock."

The shock wore off quickly, however,
when Travis was met with the realization
that yet another coaching hunt was on. It
ended on March 17 with the hiring of Lon
Kruger. And with the hiring of Kruger,
Travis was able to relax again — for a while.

Travis wouldn't want it any other way.
And, as he's often said, there won't be much
relaxing until "we return this department to
national prominence in everything we do."

— David Svoboda

250

Larry Travisf

)ince coming to K-State in iViarcli 1985, Athietic
irector Larry Travis has had to hire new footbaii,
isicetbaii and tracit coaches. Travis came to K-State
Dm Georgia Tech. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

Larry Travis

251

Extra practice pays off

as Wildcat clieerieaders qualify

to represent K-State at

NATIONALS

The K-State cheerleaders were ac-
customed to cheering for Wildcat
athletes. It was their job.
But the squad found themselves
in the role of the competitor as they
received an invitation to compete in the
Universal Cheerleading Association Cham-
pionships Jan. 1 1 in San Diego. The K-State
cheerleaders were one of nine squads
selected for the national competition and the
only squad from the Big Eight.

During a time out In Ahearn Fieldhouse Kathy Peirce
cheers on the Wildcats. (Photo by Jim DIetz)

In accordance with the rules of the com-
petition, the squad submitted a videotape of
three separate routines. Their taped perfor-
mances consisted of a routine performed to
the fight song, a cheer and a chant. There
were no time limits put on the taped perfor-
mances. However once the squad was
selected as a finalist, it was required to com-
bine the three separate routines into one con-
tinuous performance which had to fit into a
two and one-half minute time span.

The squad began practicing for the com-
petition in October by adding an extra prac-
tice session each week on Sundays. The
week prior to departing for San Diego the
squad stepped up their practice sessions in
preperation for the competition.

"We practiced the routine that was per-
formed at the competition a combined total
of over 560 hours. During that last week we
practiced three times a day for approximate-
ly three hours per session," Butch Lacy

said.

"Praticing for nationals was more nerv'
racking and tense than regular practice. Yoi
know that when you do the routine yoi
won't be doing it for screaming K-Stati
fans, you'll be doing it for judges and fo
television cameras," Kris Tulp said.

"Practice was very intense. If someone
had trouble they'd really concentrate on it,'
Lacy said.

Lacy said experience helped make thi
squad better.

"There are several reasons why the squa(
did so well this season. We had all retuminj]
guys from last year, and all the guys seeme<:
to be a little stronger than last year from ali
the practice. The girls on the squad wen
very skilled tumblers and were very balanCj
ed." Lacy said.

Squads qualifying for the national com
petition included the University of Soutl
Carolina, North Carolina State University

252

the University of Kentucky, the University
of Arkansas, Pennsylvania State University,
Memphis State University, Ohio State
'University, the University of Utah and
'K-State.

The K-State cheerleaders did not place in
the San Diego competition. North Carolina
State emerged as the 1986 champion.

"Anyone could have won if they had hit
their routine," Kim Kinslow said. "Several
of the squads had problems with falls which
hurt their performances. If they could have
hit their routines well, any of them could
have won, including ourselves."

Tulp said all the squads at the competition
'were very deserving.

I "They represented their schools well. It
J5howed in their performance. The
(Cheerleaders there were some of the best in
iJie world," Tulp said.

— Rob Drake

i)-iill!^ ^t^H^^I

1^-

Barrett Bromlch hugs Willie the Wildcat at center court
after learning that the cheerleading squad had qualified
for the Universal Cheerleading Championships In San
Diego. (Photo by John Sleezer)

Following the Wildcats' basketball game with iowa
State in Ahearn Field House, the K-State cheerleaders
perform the routine they used at the Universal
Cheerleading Championships. (Photo by Jeff Taylor)

253

254

Jack Hartman

Jack Hartman's
retirement ends
era as K-State
says

GOODBYE

TO A
LEGEND

Jack Hartman.

The name brings instant recognition and respect
in athletic circles. Jack Hartman was the epitomy
of a fine coach. He possessed all the qualities re-
quired to attain legendary status; he had integrity,

he was disciplin-
ed, he had class
and above all, he
was successful.

Hartman, a
1950 graduate of
Oklahoma State University, began his collegiate
coaching career at Coffeyville Junior College
where he met with immediate success, compiling a
150^6 mark. His 1961-62 team, which went 32-0,
became the first unbeaten junior college team to
capture the national title.

Hartman's next stop was at Southern Illinois-
Carbondale. While at SIU, Hartman compiled a
144-64 record in eight seasons. Hartman led his
squads to NCAA college division tournament ber-
ths on four occasions, where they finished second
twice and fourth once.

During his tenure with the Salukis, Hartman
guided his teams to the NIT twice. His 1966-67
squad captured the tournament title, posting a 24-2
mark. The NIT title helped gain Hartman Sporting
News Coach of the Year honors that season.
Hartman's final destination was K-State. In 16

Jack Hartman

seasons as the Wildcat mentor, Hartman amassed
statistics that were the envy of coaches throughout
the country. Hartman's record at K-State ended at
295-169, bringing his career mark in 24 seasons at
the NCAA Division I level to 439-233. His overall
collegiate coaching record was 589-279 in 31
seasons including his seven-year stint at Cof-
feyville.

Hartman's Wildcat squads claimed three regular
season Big Eight Conference championships and
two post-season tournament titles. The 'Cats
finished no lower than second on nine occasions
while enjoying seven 20-win seasons.

Hartman's program produced 14 all-Big Eight
performers, five Conference Players of the Year
and seven Newcomers of the Year.

Hartman directed the Wildcats to NCAA post-
season play seven times — 1972, 1973, 1975,
1977, 1980, 1981 and 1982. In those seven ap-
pearances K-State teams posted an overall 11-7
record. In addition to the NCAA appearances,
K-State also competed in the CCA tournament in
1974 and the NIT in 1976.

At the press conference in which he announced
his retirement, effective at the close of the 1986
season, Hartman noted that he had known for
some time that he would resign but he could not
decide on a good time to make the announcement.

"This is a decision I think I made probably last
year sometime. But when to announce it was the
difficult part of it," Hartman said. "I came to the
realization that there was no good time."

After suffering a heart attack and undergoing
quadruple by -pass surgery during the 1985 cam-
paign, rumors circulated that 1986 would be Hart-
man's last. However, Hartman said his health was
not a factor in his decision and that he believed he
was in good shape.

"Other than a bad case of the flu last week, my
health is fine," Hartman said. "I feel great."

In his parting comments, Hartman said he was
most proud of his reputation for running a "clean
program."

"I'm very, very proud that the places I've
coached over the years have never, ever been
questioned on the integrity of the program," Hart-
man said.

For years K-State basketball fans slept easy at
night knowing that no matter who the Wildcats
played, they had an edge; they had Jack Hartman.
No longer can those fans look on with apathy,
relying on the masterly coaching abilities of Jack
Hartman to carry the Wildcats on to victory.

Jack is gone.

— Dan Hoss

Sixteen years as the head coach of the Wildcat baslcetbail team
came to an end as Jacic Hartman retired from coaching. Hartman
fights bacic tears foliowing the announcement at a press con-
ference in Ahearn Field House. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

Jacl( Hartman yells instructions to his team during his last
coaching appearance in Ahearn Field House. Hartman was
presented with a golf cart for his use at the Manhattan Country
Club and a personalized golf bag as gifts. Hartman was the win-
ningest basl(etball coach in K-State history. (Photo by Jeff Tat-
tle)

255

Former basketball player
and assistant coach
Lon Kruger Is

COMING

HOME

When the 1986-87 basketball season opens, a
familiar face will be on the K-State bench. Lon
Kruger is coming home.

After weeks of speculation and rumors about
who would fill the vacancy left by Jack Hartman's
resignation as head basketball coach, Athletic
Director Larry Travis made official on March 17
what most K-State fans had expected all along.
Kruger, a former K-State player and assistant
coach, was named to replace Hartman.

Kruger, who played for Hartman from 1970
through 1974 and later served as assistant coach
under Hartman, left his head coaching position at
Pan American University to return to K-State.

"For many obvious reasons, I'm excited about
returning to Kansas State University," Kruger
said. "I grew up here, and I've been a Kansas
State fan for all my life. Having played here and
experienced the great mom.ents in terms of work-
ing with some quality people throughout the state
of Kansas and the University, I'm excited to
return.

"As important as anything else, my memories
of Kansas State University are associated with the
great fans Kansas State has."

Once one of the most consistently successful
basketball schools in the Big Eight Conference,
K-State has suffered through four consecutive los-
ing seasons in Big Eight play at the conclusion of
Hartman's tenure.

The Wildcats finished the 1985-86 season with a
16-14 overall record, 4-10 in the Big Eight.

Kruger said he hopes "to rekindle the pride and
enthusiasm and the great support that we've had
throughout the state of Kansas and nationally."

Travis said Kruger's experience in building his
own program at Pan American was a key in the
final decision.

"He (Kruger) took a program that had only won
five games the year before he got there and built
his own program. That was very important,"
Travis said. "I wanted someone who had ex-

perience in doing that, and he did."

Kruger compiled a 52-59 record in four seasons
at Pan American, including a 20-8 finish in the
1985-86 season.

The announcement of Kruger's appointment
came at an awkward time in the recruiting year,
leaving Kruger with much to do in order to catch
up with the other coaching staffs which had been
courting the top prospects. However, Kruger did
not feel it would be a problem for his staff.

"The athletes are there. Our priority is getting
young people that want to play at Kansas State
University and have the desire and dedication, the
fight and commitment to win," he said. "There
are enough athletes out there now that even at this
late date I think we can realize some success in
recruiting."

Taking over for Hartman, his former coach and
boss, Kruger found himself following in the
footsteps of the winningest coach in K-State
basketball history. Hartman's overall record in 16
years with the Wildcats was 295-169.

"My feelings are very mixed (about replacing
Hartman). He's been so great for the game of
basketball, not only here but around the country.
To lose someone of his stature and quality hurts
the profession," Kruger said.

'For selfish reasons, I'd like to have seen
Coach Hartman coach stay for as long as possible.
On the other hand, he's very happy, satisfied with
his career and what he's done, and certainly he's
coached as long as he wanted to."

Kruger served as a graduate assistant to Hart-
man for the 1977-78 season before being promoted
to full-fime assistant for the 1978-79 season. He
served as an assistant until taking the Pan
American job for the 1982-83 season. Kruger was
an assistant coach on the gold-medal-winning
United States team in the 1983 Pan American
Games at Caracas, Venezuela. Hartman was the
head coach of that team.

— Tom Perrin

A former K-State basketball player an
assistant coach, Lon Kruger was selecte
to succeed Jack Hartman as head baske
ball coach. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

Kruger comes to K-State after serving :
head basketball coach at Pan America
University. Kruger's 1985-86 team finisi
ed with a 20-8 record. (Photo by Ano
Nelson)

256

Lon Kruger

257

258

Men's Basketball

(ball III

A SAD FAREWELL

Legendary K-State basketball
;oach Jack Hartman probably
ivould have preferred ending his
caching career another way.

"I'm totally disgusted," said
tlartman after the Big Eight
Conference ordered K-State to
ibrfeit its four league wins dur-
ng the 1985-86 campaign for
asing an ineligible player, Nor-
is Coleman.

The forfeits dropped K-State
Tom the seventh to the eighth
seed in the Big Eight post-season
ournament. The Wildcats'
16-12 overall record, 4-10 in the
3ig Eight, was dropped to 12-16
ind 0-14.

Hartman — who is the winn-
ngest coach in K-State history
vith a record of 291-172 —
jihocked the team and the
Jniversity by announcing his
etirement on Jan. 30, midway
hrough the season.

If this had been a storybook,
iartman's last basketball cam-
laign at K-State would have
een his 'Cats post a 20-win
eason, win the Big Eight title
ind progress into post-season
play.

But this was basketball, not a

storybook, and Hartman and his
'Cats took it on the chin. A
season that began with hope and
a 12-3 record, quickly dissolved
into frustration and talk of what
could have been. Truly, Hart-
man's last season as the
Wildcats' head coach was not
befitting of his 16-year reign.

The resignation, plus the con-
troversy surrounding Coleman,
who was ruled ineligible because
of an inadequate high school
grade point average, took its toll
on K-State. Coleman was forced
to sit out the final two K-State
basketball games.

"It was distracting," admitted
freshman guard Benny Green,
the team assist leader with 88.
"Everybody was getting tired of
hearing about it. It seemed like
everything went for naught."

Green announced after the
season's conclusion that he was
leaving K-State.

But the 'Cats' season didn't
begin on a negative note.
K-State opened the season
against host Chaminade in the
Silversword Classic in Hawaii.
Coleman made his presence
known, scoring 31 points in a

68-56 victory.

K-State encountered

powerhouse Michigan, then
ranked No. 2 by The Associated
Press, in the championship game
and returned to Manhattan with
an 80-58 setback. Coleman
scored 21 points and Green
came off the bench to score 15.

In their home opener, the
Wildcats delighted the Ahearn
Field House crowd with their
best offensive showing of the
season, routing Southern Col-
orado 95-57.

K-State then buried defending

Southwest Conference champion

(continued on page 260)

^B^^'^

^%.M

^^^^^^^^^^m* '^H

^^^^^l^^^^^v ^ -^

*^^^^^K^J(f^^^^^

H«

K-State Assistant Coach Darryl Winston
contemplates an official's call as Coach
Jack Hartman looks away from the action
during the 'Cats 83-80 loss to the
Oklahoma Sooners. (Photo by Andy
Nelson)

K-State players gather arm-in-arm for a
huddle at the free throw line. (Pholo by
Jeff A. Taylor)

Guard Joe Wright is squeezed between
Jayhawk defenders Cedric Hunter and
Danny Manning during the 'Cats 64-50
loss in Ahearn. (Photo by Jeff A. Taylor)

Men's Basketball

259

A SAD FAREWELL

Texas Tech, 80-57, as Coleman
exploded for 28 points, and
senior guard Joe Wright added
25.

Next up was the Indiana
Hoosiers at Assembly Hall in
Bloomington, Ind. K-State led
39-32 at hafltime before falling,
78-71.

"We weren't awed by coming
into this building and playing In-
diana," Hartman said.

K-State put together a six-
game winning streak during the
non-conference schedule,
started by a pair of wins in the
Far West Classic in Portland,
Ore., during the Christmas
holidays.

The Wildcats captured fourth
in the tournament with a 69-68
overtime win over Tampa. Ben-
ny Green clinched the victory
when he hit a pair of free throws
with 0:08 left on the game clock.

Coleman and Wright supplied
a great deal of K-State 's offen-
sive punch throughout the
season, a fact that worried Hart-
man. Hartman tried to remedy
the problem by shuffling the
lineup in hopes of gaining a

Scoreboard

KSU

Opp.

Chaminade

Michigan

So. Colorado

So. Olinois-Edwards

Texas Tech

Indiana

Mississippi State

No. niinois

St. Josephs (ot)

Tennessee Tech

Tampa (ot)

Marquette

North Texas SUte

Wichita State

Abilene Christian

Iowa State

•Colorado (ot)

Missouri

Oklahoma

Oklahoma SUte

Kansas

•Nebraska

•Colorado

Oklahoma

Iowa State

•Oklahoma State

Kansas

Missouri

Nebraska

Kansas

• Games forfeited for

purposes

of post-

season tournament seedings.

more balanced scoring attack.
But Hartman 's efforts were
fruitless.

In only three games during the
season was there someone other
than the Coleman-Wright duo to
assume the scoring leadership.
Coleman was the conference's
second-leading scorer with 21.8
points per game, while Wright
finished seventh in the Big Eight
with an 18.1 scoring average on
53 percent shooting. Only Green
and senior forward Ben Mitchell
provided any consistent scoring
for the 'Cats.

One of K-State's more
memorable wins came in a
nailbiter with Marquette in
Ahearn. Ben Mitchell hit a
10-foot jump shot with seven
seconds left to nip the Warriors,
56-55.

"We were looking for the shot
from Joe or Norris," Mitchell
said. "There wasn't much time
left. They swung it to me. I
didn't feel any defensive
pressure. It felt good when it left
my hands."

Wright, who failed to score in
(continued on page 262)

K-State forward Norris Coleman grabs a
rebound over Texas Tech forward Tobin
Doda during the Wildcat's 80-57 victory
in Ahearn. Coieman led both teams in
scoring with 28 points. (Photo by John
Sleezer)

Lance Simmons drives to the basket and
shoots over KU defender Chris Piper
during the first round of the Big Eight
Tournament at Kemper Arena. The
Jayhawi(s beat the 'Cats and won the
tournament. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

Forward Ben Mitchell leaps to block the
shot of KU center Greg Dreiling during
the K-State-KU game at Lawrence. KU
went on to win the second battle of the
year between the intra-state rivalry
84-69. (Photo by Jeff A.Taylor)

Men's Basketball

261

A SAD FAREWELL

double figures only once during
the season, seemingly could do
no wrong in K-State's 77-60
thrashing of Wichita State.

"Joe played a beautiful
game," said Hartman after
Wright scored a career-high 31
points on 12 of 13 shooting and
7 of 8 free throws.

K-State took a 12-3 record in-
to the Big Eight season, but ran
into perhaps the stiffest con-
ference opposition ever. Five
conference teams, a Big Eight
record, qualified for the NCAA
post-season tournament.

An indication of what was
destined to unfold for K-State
occurred when it opened the
conference season with back-to-
back losses at home for the first
time in K-State basketball
history. Four-point losses to
Iowa State and Missouri sand-
wiched a 77-69 overtime win for
K-State over Colorado in
Boulder.

During the three-game span,
Coleman scored 99 points and
was named player of the week
by both Sports Illustrated and
The Sporting News.

"Unfortunately, we didn't
have an answer to Norris Col-
eman," said Colorado Coach
Tom Apke after Coleman scored
a career-high 39 points against
the Buffs.

Despite his ineligibility during
the final two games, Coleman
was voted Big Eight Newcomer
of the Year. Coleman scored
less than 15 points on only six
occasions.

K-State 's narrow loss to
Missouri, where Coleman
scored 28 and Wright, 18, was
the first of four straight losses.
Included was a 64-50 loss to in-
trastate rival Kansas at Ahearn.
KU's Ail-American forward
Danny Manning held Coleman
to only eight points, his second
lowest output of the season.

University of Oldahoma forward Ron
Roberts battles for a rebound with
K-State forwards Norris Coleman (44) and
Ben Mitchell (32) during first-half action
in Ahearn Field House. Oklahoma
escaped with an 83-80 victory over the
Wildcats. (Photo by Jeff A. Taylor)

University of Nebraska guard Harvey
Marshall pulls down a rebound while
battling with forward Lance Simmons
during the conference game in Ahearn
Field House. (Pfioto by Andy Nelson)

K-State 's last win of the
season came over Oklahoma
State, 78-73, as Coleman
dominated with 30 points and
Wright added 22.

Hartman made his final
coaching appearance in Ahearn
on March 1 against Nebraska.
Hartman was showered with
gifts and applause from K-State
fans before the game, but the
Cornhuskers were not so
gracious. Nebraska put a
damper on Hartman 's farewell

appearance by beating the 'Cat' i
64-60. I

Coleman's ineligibility and!
knee injury to starting cent I
Ron Meyer put a big hole in tl
K-State lineup and left the 'Ca
short-handed as they met tl i
No. 2 Kansas Jayhawks in tl
first round of the Big Eight pos
season tournament.

The 'Cats were pummeled t

the 'Hawks 74-51, putting a bi

ter end on a once-bright seasoi

— Mack McClw

262

Men's Basketball

After being charged with a
foui, Ron IMeyer covers his
face in disbeilef while a
Raycom cameraman fiims his
reaction. (Photo by Andy
Nelson)

263

Controversy about high
school records overshadows
Norris Coleman's outstanding
performance that prompted

SARGE

FEVER

Norris Coleman's premiere season with
the K-State basketball team was one of
surprises — both good and bad.

Coleman established himself early as a
team leader as his performance on the
basketball court was stellar. Starting every
game for the Wildcats, he was a shoo-in for
Big Eight Newcomer-of-the-Year honors.
But controversy about Coleman's past
developed midway through the season and
cast a shadow on K-State's star player.

Reports aired on KOMU, a student-run
television station at the University of
Missouri in Columbia, Mo., questioned
whether Coleman had attained the necessary
2.0 grade point average while a student at
Paxon High School in Jacksonville, Fla.
National Collegiate Athletic Association
rules require athletes who receive financial
aid to have earned a 2.0 GPA in high school.

KOMU reported that Coleman had less
than a 2.0 GPA in three years of high school
work. K-State officials defended Coleman's
eligibility with records received by K-State's
registrar and certified by Paxon High
School. The records showed Coleman had
above a 2.0 GPA in four years of high
school.

The controversy thickened when K-State
and the NCAA tried to determine if
Coleman's three-year or four-year transcript
would be used to determine his eligibility.
The NCAA opted to use Coleman's three-
year transcript; thus, he was ruled ineligible
for play. Coleman missed the final two

games of the season.

K-State appealed the decision and was to
present its case to the NCAA in April.
Because of the NCAA ruling, the Big Eight
Conference forced K-State to forfeit its four
conference victories. The forfeits dropped
the 'Cats to the eighth seed in the Big Eight
post-season tournament in March.

Coleman admits his emergence as one of
the Big Eight's brightest stars is a far cry
from his days at Paxon High School.

"In high school, I wasn't better than
anybody else," he said. "There were no
stars (on the team)."

Coleman decided during his junior year
that he would enter the Army after high
school.

"It was rewarding and maturing,"
Coleman said of his Army experience. "It
shows you how life really is."

Coleman said several factors during his
Army stint helped him realize he could play
college basketball.

"I grew four inches (after high school)
and got a lot stronger," he said.

His new physique (6-foot-8-inches and
210 pounds) allowed him to become a
dominating post player for his Army team.

Choosing K-State was not a difficult
choice for Coleman because he knew he
would have the chance to contribute
immediately.

"At my age, I couldn't afford to sit
around (on the bench)," Coleman said.
"That's what would have happened if I had

Starting forward, Norris Coleman, averaged nearlyi
points a game before being declared ineligible
practice or participation in the remaining two games
the season. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle)

gone to a better team."

Coleman didn't spend much time on t
K-State bench. He began the seas
impressively, scoring 31 and 21 points in 1
first two games. Coleman scored 30 poii
or more in seven Wildcat basketball gam(
He maintained his scoring output throughc
the season, finishing with a 21.9-points-pt
game average.

Coleman's contributions to K-State c
not go unnoticed. In addition to receiving t
Big Eight Newcomer-of-the-Year awar
Coleman was named to the All-Big Eig
first team.

He also won Big Eight and Spoi
Illustrated player-of-the-week honors durii
the season.

"I knew all of this was within rea
(statistics and achievements), except tl
Sports Illustrated award kind of surprisi|
me," he said.

With his impressive statistics, Colem;
broke several K-State freshman recor
including both the single-game and singl
season scoring records.

"It feels nice to break records," he sai

— Pat Hw
Norris Coleman sits in the union with Michelle Ma)
following the decision concerning his eligibility. (Pli'
by Steve Rasmussen)

264

Norris Coleman i

265

Followers of the Lady Cats basket-
ball team knew the 1985-86
season had the potential to be a
successful one.
As Matilda Mossman began her
second season as head coach, she
felt good about her squad. She had a team
that possessed both experience and
quickness and gave promise of being one of
the Big Eight's top teams.

But that promise failed to materialize. The
Lady Cats experienced some success, but
could never build the momentum needed to
realize their goals. Internal problems that
started as rumbles, erupted into controversy
and resulted in three Lady Cats quitting the
squad.

Much of the Lady Cats' problems were
rooted in Mossman 's relationship with some
of her players.

Senior Cassandra Jones was dissatisfied
with Mossman 's coaching style.

"I was unhappy with everything. I didn't
like her (Mossman 's) coaching style, and I
couldn't relate to that," Jones said.

Perhaps Jones' relationship with Mossman
was destined to end negatively. When
Mossman's predecessor, Lynn Hickey, left
K-State in 1984 to be head women's
basketball coach at Texas A«&M, Jones
wanted to go with her.

However, her fate was held by then
athletic director Dick Towers. Towers
decided not to grant Jones the release she
requested so she could transfer without loss
of eligibility.

Sheila Hubert was faced with an equally
frustrating situation. Recruited out of Butler
County Community College by Hickey and
her staff in the spring of 1984, she was
shocked to learn of Hickey 's resignation.
Hubert entertained thoughts of leaving
K-State before she played a single game for
the Lady Cats.

Hubert's lack of knowledge of Mossman
and her personality left her with
reservations. However, the thought of
sitting out a year at another school did not
appeal to her, so she stayed at K-State.

Cheryl Jackson came to K-State ready to

Cassandra Jones, scrambling for the ball, was a pre-
season All-Amerlcan selection by Street and Snnlth
basketball magazine. Jones was one of three players to
quit the team after the Jan. 25 KU game. (Photo by Andy
Nelson)

LOSSES SLOW

SEASON

play. As a junior college transfer from
Seward County Community College and the
top prospect in Mossman's first K-State
recruiting class, she expected to step in and
contribute immediately. But as she saw it,
she was not given that chance.

"You don't recruit a junior college player
to sit on the bench," Jackson said. "I was
supposed to be her top recruit, and I wasn't
getting a chance to play."

The problems and frustrations
experienced by the three apparently were not
unique to them. The team was experiencing
internal problems which affected each of its
members. Those problems came to a head
after the University of Kansas game.

On Jan. 25, the Lady Cats dropped a
three-point decision to KU in Aheam Field
House. The team blew a 15-point lead with
eight minutes to go. The loss was frustrating

for the squad because it was a game theji
should have won.

Jackson said the team had discussed the!
situation after the game. The idea to skipi
practice the next day was brought up, anc
several decided it was what should be done
to show Mossman there was a problem.

"Yes, we collaborated on missing
practice," Jones said. "We thought it wouldj
show her (Mossman) that there was a
problem which needed to be worked out."

' 'After the game we all talked about it (the
loss). We were all pretty frustrated. Some of
the girls talked about not showing up for
practice in a joking manner, never
seriously," team member Sue Leiding said.
"None of us took them for real."

Lady Cat guard Susan Green said she
didn't give much thought to other's talk of
quitting the team.

266

"Being a member of this team for the past
three years, I don't know how many times
I've heard that (talk of quitting)," Green
said. "I really didn't think anything would
come of it."

On Jan. 26, five members of the team
missed practice without an excuse. They
were Theza Fitzpatrick, Sheila Hubert,
Cheryl Jackson, Cassandra Jones and
Carlisa Thomas. On Monday, all except
Jones met with Mossman or her assistants.
' By Wednesday, Fitzpatrick and Thomas
had returned to the team and made the road
trip to Oklahoma State. Jackson, Jones and
Hubert had decided to leave the team for
igood.

! Mossman said she regretted the players'
ideparture because of the negative effect it
had on the rest of the team. The Lady Cats
jiuddenly only had eight players, leaving
i;hem short of the depth they needed to be
pompetitive.

; "I guess the thing that bothered me the
iTiost was the way they (Hubert, Jackson and
jfones) hurt their fellow team members by
ijuitting," she said. Mossman declined to
l;omment about the players' individual
'easons for leaving the team.

"They didn't walk out on her (Mossman)
ihey walked out on us," Leiding said. "We
iiU had our problems, but we worked them
)ut without leaving. I was really hurt at first
)ut we all got down and talked about it. We
eally found out what the word 'team'
neant."

"I just couldn't take it anymore," Hubert
aid. "I was in my senior year, and I felt I
hould get out of that situation and
oncentrate on graduating. When I decided
D stay two years ago, it was a tough
ecision. As it turned out, I made a
listake."

Green said everyone on the team had their
wn reasons for their actions.
"Everyone has to do what was best for
lem," she said. "Maybe if they had stayed
(their attitude) would have been a
eteriment to the team."
"I think the thing that I'm the most proud
f is the way each of the girls who stayed
ave 110 percent everytime they took the
5urt," Mossman said. "They could have
iven up and finished very poorly, but they
orked hard and I think that will really help
5 down the road."

— Dan Hoss

Special

Head Coach Matilda Mossman intensely watches the
players on the floor as her team plays for the last shot of
the half. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

267

EXPECTATIONS FADE

Hopes for Matilda Mossman's
1985-86 Lady Cats were high.
At the start of the season,
Mossman said she believed her
women's basketball team had a
chance at being a contender in
the race for the Big Eight
Conference title.

"When the season began, we
felt we had a legitimate shot at
being one of the top two teams in
the conference," Mossman said.

"Possibly even a conference
title."

The team set several goals
before the season began. Among
them were to capture the Big
Eight Conference

championship, to win 20 games,
to beat all top-20 teams they
played and to earn a top-20
ranking of their own.

The Lady Cats were faced
with a schedule which would test

Lady Cats guard Theza FItzpatrick con-
gratulates Tracey , Bleczinski after a
second-half play in which Bleczinski was
fouled while scoring In the Lady Cats
83-65 win over Oklahoma State Universi-
ty In Ahearn. (Photo by Chris Stewart)

Heavy pressure is applied by a Universi-
ty of Colorado defender as Tracey Blec-
zinski puts up a shot during the Big Eight
Tournament semifinals. (Photo by Andy
Nelson)

their ability and give them an
opportunity to meet their goals.

The squad began its season by
hosting the Converse Little
Apple Classic. After advancing
to the finals with a win over
North Dakota State, the Lady
Cats fell to Louisiana Tech,
73-63, in a game Mossman said
they could have won.

"In the Louisiana Tech game
we were right in it at the four-
minute mark," Mossman said.
"It was just a case of their
experience and our inexperience
that cost us the game down the
stretch."

After breezing by Wichita
State in Ahearn Field House, the
squad took to the road,

competing in the University o
Minnesota Dial Classic. Th(
Lady Cats blew out Centra
Michigan and the hos
Minnesota Golden Gopher
enroute to the tournament title.

The Northern Illinoi
Fastbreak Fest was not so kind
as the Lady Cats dropped theii
opening round game to th(
University of Tennessee. Tht
squad rebounded to claim thircji
place in the tournament bj
defeating Northern Illinois
69-65.

The team returned to thej

friendly confines of Ahearn tc

capture easy wins over Emporic

State and Drake in preparatior

(continued on page 270

268

imanda Holley finds herself surrounded
' University of Kansas defenders after
ling forced into a corner. (Photo byAn-
' Nelson)

Women's Basketball

269

EXPECTATIONS FADE

for what Mossman said was the
team's biggest game of the
season.

The Lady Cats played host to
Louisiana State University on
Dec. 16. The Tigers entered the
contest ranked No. 13 and
boasting an unblemished record.

Despite shooting only 29
percent from the field, the Lady
Cats sent LSU home with their
only non-conference loss of the
season — a 50-48 setback.

"The LSU game was without
a doubt our biggest game,"
Mossman said. "We played a
great defensive game. How

often do you shoot 29 percent
and still manage to beat a
nationally ranked team? It was a
total team effort."

Following the win over LSU,
the Lady Cats traveled to Las
Vegas to play in the University
of Nevada-Las Vegas Bud Light
Tournament. The Lady Cats
were blown out in their opening
round game with Western
Kentucky, an eventual NCAA
final-four team. The 26-point
loss was the worst defeat the
team suffered.

The Lady Cats didn't have
much time to ponder their loss.

as they faced UNLV in their
second-round game. K-State
defeated the Running Rebels on
their home floor to claim third
place in the tournament.

The team closed out its non-
conference schedule on the road
at Oral Roberts. K-State entered
the game sporting a 9-3 record
and a No. 22 ranking. A win
over the Titans would have
nearly assured the Lady Cats of
a top-20 ranking.

The Lady Cats dropped a
three-point decision to ORU,
78-75. The loss, one that
Mossman said should not have
happened, cost K-State its
opportunity to break into the top
20.

' 'We were 9-3 at that time and
our losses had come to
nationally ranked teams. Had we
not lost at Oral Roberts, we
probably would have broken
into the top 20 that next week,"
Mossman said.

The conference season began
on a more positive note. K-State
opened Big Eight play at home
against Iowa State. Amanda
Holley's last-second "Hail
Mary" shot gave the Lady Cats
a two-point overtime victory.

A road victory over Colorado
put the team on top of the Big
Eight and in good shape for its
early season showdown with
Oklahoma in Manhattan.

The Lady Cats lost the
Oklahoma contest, 83-72. They
fared no better when they hosted
Kansas, losing 69-66.

If back-to-back conference
losses were not enough bad news
for Mossman, rumblings of
dissension signaled trouble for

After driving ttie iane, forward Cariisa
Tliomas pulis up to slioot a short jump
sliot during the Big Eight Tournament in
Kemper Arena. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

270

Louisiana Tech's Nora Lewis scrambie:
for the baii against K-State's Cassandr:
Jones in the Little Apple Classic title
game. (Photo by Jim Dietz)

the Lady Cats.

On Jan. 26 five members of
the squad failed to show up for
practice. After the smoke had
cleared, the squad was minus
three players.

Cassandra Jones, Sheila
Hubert and Cheryl Jackson
shocked the team when they
decided to leave the squad
midway through the season.
Each cited lack of playing time
as a major influence in their
decision to quit.

The departure of the three left
the team with only eight players
eligilible to play. The first
inconvenience noticed by
Mossman was that the squad
could not have full scrimmages.

Since NCAA regulations did
not allow Mossman to bring in
athletes to scrimmage against
her team, she was forced to use
her assistant coaches and team
(continued on page 272,

Women's Basketball

Scoreboard

KSU

Opp.

North DakoU State

Louisiana Tech

Wichita Sute

Central Michigan

Minnesota

Tennessee

No. Illinois

Emporia State

Drake

Louisiana State

Western Kentucky

Nevada Las- Vegas

Oral Rol>erts

Iowa State

Colorado

Oklahoma

Kansas

Oklahoma SUte

Missouri

Nebraska

Colorado

Oklahoma

Iowa State

Oklahoma Sute

Kansas

Missouri

Nebraska

101

Kansas

Colorado

Forward Sue Leiding listens to htead
coach Matilda IMossman tell her not to
lean in on players while attempting to
block their shots. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

271

EXPECTATIONS FADE

Susan Green looks for a teammate to
pass tlie ball to while being pressured by
a Wichita State defender. (Photo by Jeff
A. Taylor)

With her teammates hovering over her
in concern, Susan Green checks an injury
to her hand. (Plioto by Jeff A. Taylor)

managers to fill the remaining
spots needed for a full
scrimmage.

"From Jan. 26 on we could
not have a full scrimmage,"
Mossman said. "We had to use
assistant coaches and managers
just to give them five people to
practice against."

Despite the loss of three key
team members, the team did not
fold its tent and call it a year.
Having to rely on inexperienced
players and sacrificing the
luxury of a bench, the team
managed to capture five
victories during the remainder of
the season. Included in those
victories was an upset win at
Kansas in the first round of the
Big Eight post-season
tournament.

"I think the thing that I'm the
proudest of is the way they

didn't quit," Mossman saic
"Every one of the girls wh
stayed gave 110 percen
every time they took the floor.'
The squad finished the seaso
16-13 despite shooting a mere 4
percent from the field. Mossma;
said a strong emphasis o:
defense countered the team'
poor shooting.

"I've always been a defensiv
coach," Mossman said. "Th
majority of drills we run in th
pre-season are defensive ones
Defense definitely kept us in th
games this year," she said
"However, I don't intend
continue this way. The girls w
are recruiting for next year ar
all shooters, we want peopl
who can put the ball in th
hole."

— Dan Hos

272

K-State forward Sue Leiding reaches for
file ball after it was tipped from her
hands. Colorado's Gretchen DeWitte
looks on from behind. The Lady Buffs
beat K-State and advanced to the Big
Eight post-season tournament finals.
(Pholo by Andy Nelson)

Larlisa Thomas runs onto the court with
a smile during pre-game introductions.
(Photo by Jeff A. Taylor)

Women's Basketball

273

student athlete
realizes success through

HARD

WORK

If you want to know about the basketball
talent and ability of Amanda HoUey, don't
ask her about it.

She admitted she was highly competitive
and liked to win. She also said basketball
kept her more disciplined in school and buih
character. But she did not brag about being
the leading scorer on the team or brag about
her ability and consistency.

However, head women's basketball coach
Matilda Mossman bragged about what was
behind Holley's quiet and composed ex-
terior.

"Amanda is very coachable," Mossman
said. "She is probably the most consistent
player I have ever coached because she plays
the same in practice as in games."

Holley was not a player looking for glory
on the court, but instead played the game
because she was not a quitter.

"It is a lot of hard work. There have been
times I have wanted to punt it just because I
have had so much schoolwork, and I never
thought I would have time to finish
everything," Holley said.

Holley was a team player both on and off
the court. Described as a genuine person by
others, Holley was concerned for others and
about what others thought of her.

This caused some problems when Holley
transferred from the University of Arkansas
at the same time Mossman left Arkansas for
K-State. Many thought her move to Manhat-
tan was purely to follow in the tracks of the
coach, but more was involved in her deci-
sion to join K-State's roster.

A native of Bethany, Okla., Holley never
expected to play college basketball because
Oklahoma schools did not recruit her heavily
with her lack of experience playing ftill-
court basketball in high school.

In high school, she played on the defen-
sive end on a six-man team. In six-man

basketball, three players stay on one end of
the floor and play defense while the other
three players play offense on the other end of
the floor. Holley said she only played of-
fense to get the "trash" rebounds and never
concentrated on shooting or moving toward
the ball.

When Mossman asked her to try out for
the Arkansas team, she tryed it and was of-
fered a scholarship. But Holley said after
three years at Arkansas she was unhappy
with the team and wanted to play for a more
competitive school.

Mossman accepted the head coaching job
at K-State and it provided the opportunity
Holley was waiting for — playing for a win-
ning college team. She had to pay full out-
of-state tuition and sit out a year of games
because the athletic director at Arkansas
would not grant her release from her
scholarship, but Holley said the move was
worth it.

"Last year was tough not traveling with
the team and not playing," Holley said. "I
knew the people, but I didn't really feel a
whole part of the team. This year I feel more
a part of the team."

Moving to K-State also meant gaining a
better industrial engineering program, which
Holley takes as seriously as playing basket-
ball. The stereotype of a "dumb jock" ir-
ritates Holley.

"I can't stand it when people say instruc-
tors give us a grade because we're athletes. I
don't expect a teacher to give me something
just because I'm an athlete. It (studying and
playing) can get pretty hectic, but I work it
out," she said.

Success is just as hard for Holley to obtain
as any other player, but Mossman said
Holley's success is well deserved.

When she was a junior at Arkansas, the
Razorbacks played the University of Texas,

After gathering in a rebound, Amanda Holley protect
the ball while looking for an open teammate to pass tc
(Photo by Jeff Tuttle)

who always beat Arkansas by 20 to 3'
points. At the end of the game, Arkansa
was only behind by one and threw an in
bounds pass to Holley for a last-second shot
She shot a 15-footer and it bounced off th
rim.

"I told her after that game she would ge
another chance to win a game on a las!
second shot like that," Mossman said.

In the K-State-Iowa State game, HoUe;
got that chance.

With two seconds remaining in overtimej
the game was tied at 76-76. Teammate Sui
Leidig pulled down a rebound and called
time out with one second remaining. The las
play after the time out went exactly as plann
ed as a long pass was thrown to Holley anc
she shot a perfect 35-footer, touchinjj
nothing but net. K-State won the game 78-7(t
with Holley as the heroine.

"Good things happen to good people,'
Mossman said.

- Kim Kidil

As an industrial engineering major, Amanda Hollev
works as hard off the court as she does while on the
court in a K-State uniform. (Pfioto by Jeff Taylor)

274

Amanda Holley

275

276

Living Groups Division

Z/T^//^/ (^ro^pg

here students
live while attending
K-State determines to a
large extent the friends
they make, the ac-
tivities in which they
participate and the
memories they acquire.

For 83 women, their
K-State days took on a
new dimension as they
became part of the
growing greek system.

The greek system ex-
panded for the second

David Keefer, arranges balloons as Mark Galyardt Angle Maglll holds the roll book while Angle Pellman tlmC In thrCC yCarS aS

hangs a sign on their 1200 Bluemont Ave. residence for signs it before the Alpha Gamma Deltas formal pledging.

a back-to-school party. {Pholo by Jeff Tuttle) (Plioto by Jim DIetz) (continued on page 2 78)

Living Groups Division

277

Mne

ngie Magill, a chapter ad-
viser to Alplia Gamma Delta,
shows off her badge to newly
pledged members Deanna Neat
and Christine Ryan. (Photo by
Jim Dietz)

niter accepting an invitation to
pledge Alpha Gamma Delta,
Stephanie Warren has a pledge
ribbon put on her by an area
alumna. (Photo by Jim Diet-

AGP

Alpha Gams establish
new chapter on campus

Upha Gamma Delta sorority colonized at
C-State on Sept. 10, 1985.

During the first weeks of September,
ome of the sorority's national officers came
Manhattan to conduct an open rush,
^ong the officers to come to K-State was
jrand President LaVeme Flanagan.

Flanagan said the Alpha Gams were in-
erested in K-State because it had such a
trong greek system.

"We were invited to colonize, and were
•leased," said Flanagan. She said the na-
ional Alpha Gam office planned the col-
•nization rush at K-State for eight to 10
nonths.

This planning preceded a hectic stay in
ilanhattan before colonization was possible,
'he first days of the Alpha Gams' open rush
onsisted of an "open house" of sorts.

They set up a slide show and an oral
presentation in the Union to inform any in-
jrested women about the Alpha Gam
rganization. Women were then given the
hance to sign up for conferences with the
fficers to give the Alpha Gam represen-
atives an opportunity to select those they
lesired to rush.

Two rush parties, given by Alpha Gams

from William Jewel College and the Univer-
sity of Kansas, followed the conferences.
Bids were distributed following the parties
and formal pledging followed for the 83
women to form the new colony.

The Alpha Gam national officers were
pleased with the support of the K-State greek
organization.

"We feel that we have support of
Panhellenic, Interfratemity Council, Barb
(Robel) and Pat (Bosco)," Flanagan said.
"We can't ask for any more than that. We
appreciate it. We don't always get it."

According to Robel, greek affairs adviser,
the search for a new sorority to come on
campus was started in the spring of 1985.
Presentations were given by Zeta Tau Alpha
and the Alpha Gams before the Panhellenic
Council voted to extend an invitation to the
Alpha Gams.

The Alpha Gam national officers set up a
time table to work toward colonization and
eventually chartering, Robel said.
Panhellenic helped with the leg work when it
came to passing out brochures and posters
advertising the colonization of the new
sorority .

Robel explained that the decision to work

toward colonization of a new chapter came
when the number of women participating in
rush indicated that a new sorority could be
accommodated without detracting from the
already established sororities on campus.

The Alpha Gams were assisted in their ad-
justment period by their graduate counselor,
Shelley Sutton, graduate student in jour-
nalism and mass communications.

Sutton, who was an Alpha Gam at Fort
Hays State University, said she was excited
when she was asked to work with the new
colony.

"The best thing about the experience,"
Sutton said, "was the opportunity to see it
(the sorority) develop. We took a group of
girls who didn't know each other and saw
them develop into a chapter."

Kim Prieb, senior in journalism and mass
communications, was interested in the new
sorority because she wanted to help with the
ground work and was excited about being a
charter member.

On Jan. 25, 1986, the Alpha Gams were
granted a charter from their national
organization, making a total of 12 chartered
sororities on campus.

— Becky Lucas

Alpha Gamma Delta

279

XJl

cacia

£ll

Acacia, located at 2005
Hunting, was founded
at the University of
Michigan on May 12,
1904. The fraternity col-
ors are old gold and
black, the flower is the
spring of acacia in
bloom. Acacia has 47
members and received
their charter at K-State
on Dec. 6, 1913.

BERLAND, CHRIS Manhattan

Engineenng FR

BROCE, ANDREW Manhattan

Marketing FR

CLOPINE, RUSTY Berryton

Finance SR

CDNDIFF, RODNEY Clay Center, Neb.

Chemtcal Engineering SR

DAWES, DEREK Goodland IB '^ ' I

Nuclear Engineering FR »% — m

DIXON, TIM Louisburg ^^^ ^

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

FARMER, JOHN Russell ;

Geology JR

FRONCE, TODD Manhattan

Physical Education JR

GARDNER, ROBERT Wichita

Electrical Engineering SR

GISH, DAN Stockton ^-S*

Electrical Engineering FR

HALL, LOTT Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering JR

HIGGINS, JIM Newton

Industrial Engineering JR

HILDRETH, MARK Li-nexa ■■K

Marketing JR ^^HF

HOENSCHEIDT, JAMES Kansas City, Kan. V*^ jtKlKk.

Finance SR f ' ^^^^^

KRAMER, TOM Ulysses | ^^B^B

Construction Science SR ^^^^^^^^B

LACY, BUTCH Manhattan W^i "^W

Landscape Design SR ^T , f

LALLY, THOMAS Kansas City , Kan , \ -^ ' - 7

Political Science JR \~ ' /

I.OOPER, DONNIE Wichita Ml ^A.

Mechanical Engineering SR ^_^^m ' ^^

MARTIN. KEVIN Russell

Biology FR

McCOSH, ROBERT Dodge Cily

History JR

MULKEY,JOHN Beloit _

Marketing SR M I

NELSON, BRADON Woodston »>* ^^ •J,

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR * ^

NELSON, BRIAN Woodston

Pre-Law JR kt

NELSON, SPENCER McPherson

Business Administration SO

280

Acacia

NICHOLS. MICHAEL Longford

Agriculture Economics SO

PALMQUIST, ERIC Goodland

Genera] Engineering FR

PARKE, DOUGLAS Prairie VUlage

Civil Engineering.. JR

PUCHOSIC, JOHN McPherson

Mechanical Engineering SO

ROEPKE, RICK TuUahoma, Tenn.

Leisure Studies SR

SCHLEGEL, MERLE AJamota

Electrical Engineering SR

SCHUSSLER. JAY Molten

Marketing JR

SEARS, MATTHEW Abilene

Arts and Sciences.,.. FR

SENN, MICHAEL Newton

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

SHUPE, DAVID Holton

Pre-Law JR

U'^

SHUPE, GLENN Lenexa

Marketing JR

SIECK, MIKE Edson

Milling Science and Management FR

TOTTEN, MARK Bunker Hill

Pre-Medicine FR

'CACIA GIRLS

FRONT ROW: Stephanie Miller. Susan Brent,
Shalene Davis, Traci Walker, Celia Roop, Kathy Haji-
nian, Jamie Hofmann. SECOND ROW: Deann
Kalberer, Penny Kramer, Michele Rooney, Kinra
Rutter, Sarah Kobs, Joan Pate, Teresa Temme.
THIRD ROW: Christie Barber, Rose Wenlnger, Jill
Sinderson, Annette Maurer, Julie Ellis, Richelle
Schoeberl, Lisa Gast. BACK ROW: Kim Gensch,
Jennifer Duncan, Diane Gleissner, Jennifer Miller,
Wendy Savitt, Jennifer Moss, Jill Conger

Acacia

281

ANDERSON. KIM Wichita

Arts and Sciences FR

BAKER, KRISTEN Overland Park

Fashion Marketing FR

BEEBE, MARIE Kirkwood, Mo.

Architecture SR

BEHNER, CARRIE Lenexa

Architecture SO

BERRY. KIM Manhattan

Early Childhood Education FR

BICHLMEIER, KATHY Overland Park

Management SR

BORCHARD. MARCIE Wichita

Secondary Education JR

BRINKER. SANDY Abilene

Apparel Design SO

BROADFOOT. KRISTIN Olathe

Physical Education FR

BURFORD. DANA Stillwell

Arts and Sciences FR

CALOVICH, CATHY Shawnee Mission

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

CHARTRAND. NANCY Leawood

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

CHRISMAN, KAYLA Topeka

Architecture FR

COLGAN, DIANE Mission

Dietetics FR

CONRADT. KATHY Marysville

Finance JR

DAY. EMILY Lincoln, Neb.

Marketing FR

FENSKE. SHEILA Mayetta

Elementary Education JR

FLYNN. RUTH Overland Park

Biology JR

FRANK. STEPHANIE Bennington

Management SO

FREEMAN, RHONDA Garden City

Social Work SO

GAINES, MICHELLE Topeka

Accounting FR

CAREY, GINNA Downs

Home Economics Education SO

GIBBS, DEBORAH Hiawatha

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

GLEISSNER, DIANE Mission

Marketing SO

GLENN. JENNY Wichita

Marketing JR

GRAFF, DEIDRE Marienthal

OfHce Adminstratlon SR

GROSKO. HEATHER Lenexa

Marketing JR

HAAKE. SUZANNE Clay Center

Marketing FR

HAGER, SHERRI Enid, Okla.

Journalism and Mass Commimkations SR

HARKINS. PHOEBE Colby

Business Administration FR

Chi Omega

Alpha Chi Omega,

located at 1835 Todd

Road, was founded at

DePauw University on

Oct. 15, 1885. The

sorority colors are

scarlet red and olive

green. The Alpha Chis

received their charter at

K-State on March 22,

1947 and have 108

members. The Alpha

Chis flower is the red

carnation.

282

Alpha Chi Omega

HARNDEN, ROBIN Attica

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

HAUFF, SHELLY Garden City

Accounting SR

HEATON, KJUSTI Pratt

Interior Design SO

HEIMERMAN, RENEE Garden Plain

Arts and Sciences SO

HEY, SUSAN Jetmore

Electrical Engineering SR

HOOVER, ANNE Salina

Pre-Pharmacy JR

IRWIN, TERRI Beatrice, Neb.

Fashion Marketing SR

JOHNSON. JENNIFER Augusta

Industrial Engineering PR

KARGES, ANDREA Overland Park

Marketing SR

KEMPKE, TERRI Lyons

Accounting SR

KIMURA. LARISSA Leawood

Marlceting JR

KRAMER, PENNY Ulysses

Elementary Education SR

LEIGHTY, TERESA Beatrice, Neb.

Marketing JR

LEWIS. MICHELLE Topeka

Architecture FR

LOEFFLER, KATHLEEN WkUta

Elementary Education SR

LOHMEYER, KIMBERLY Salina

Marketing SO

MARTIN, CARRIE Manhattan

Grain Science SO

McN AGHTEN . CAROLYN Overland Park

Social Work FR

MICHEL. AMY Garden City

Social Work SO

MICKELSEN, VICKI WichiU

Marketing SR

MILLER, RENA Ottawa

Secondary Education JR

MORRIS, DEE Wichita

Physical Education JR

MOWRY, MICHELLE Council Giove

Elementary Education JR

MUMMA, TERESA Pratt

Accounting FR

NIGHTENGALE, LINDA Bums

Pre-Physical Therapy JR

OGLESBY, TONl Augusta

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

RANDALL, SANDRA Shawnee

Speech Pathology and Audiology SO

REDELSHEIMER, KARLA Overland Park

Radio and Television FR

RINARD, LORI Shawnee

Interior Design FR

RIORDAN, PARRIS Lawrence

Accounting SO

RISSER, MICHELE Overland Park

Finance SO

ROWLAND, ANGIE Erie

Marketing JR

RYAN, HEIDI Topeka

Nutritional Science FR

SCHOEBERL. RICHELLE Salina

Pre-Pharmacy FR

SCHURLE, MELANIE Manhattan

Business Administration SO

SEAGO, KELLY Liberal

Chemistry FR

SHERMAN, SHELLEY Lyona

Accounting JR

SHIELDS, MICHELLE Neodesha

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO

STANLEY, DINA Bennington

Physical Education JR

STRONG, KERSTIN Overiand Park

Family Life and Human Development SR

STRONG, MELISSA Prairie Village

Office Administration SR

TENNANT, GAY ANN Dodge City

Home Economics and Mass Communications. . . . SO

TRENTMAN, CHERIE Fairview

Secondary Education SO

WAGGONER. DENA Manhattan

Marketing FR

WATTE, ELIZABETH Leawood

Apparel and Textile Marketing FR

WAKEMAN, SHELLY Baldwin City

Pre-Uw SO

WARD, MARY Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

WASMUND, JULIE Manhattan

Fashion Marketing JR

Alpha Chi Omega

283

Alpha Chi Omega

I he Alpha Chi Omegas and the
Kappa Sigs teamed up to sing a
Beach Boy's medley during All-
University Sing. The competition
was won by the team of the
Kappa Alpha Thetas and Far-
mHouse. (Photo by Jim Dietz)

WEBER, KONI Wichita

Office Administration JR

WHITLOCK, MARCY Hutchinson

Accounting SO

WILEY, ANNE Independence

Apparel Design SO

WILLIAMS, LISA Eureka

Business Administration FR

WISE, AMY Columbia, Mo.

Architecture SO

WOLTMAN, TAMRA Overiand Park

Industrial Engineering SR

WRIGHT. JOANNE Manhattan

Biochemistry SO

YEARY. BECKY WinHeld

Elementarv Education SR

YOUNG, JOANNE
Accounting

YOWELL. LENA
Elementary Education

ZWICK, CARMEN
Interior Design

284

Alpha Chi Omega

m —

Ipha DeltaPi

Alpha Delta Pi, located
at 518 Sunset, was
founded at Wesleyan
Female College on May
15, 1851. The sorority
colors are blue and
white, the ADPis flower
is the violet. The ADPis
have 113 members and
received their charter at
K-State on Oct. 15,
1915.

SCHULTZ, DORIS Housemother

ACKERMAN, LINDA Overiand Park

Marketing SR

ADKINSON, JANNA Glenwood Springs, Colo.

PhysteaJ Education SR

AXLAND, CAROLYN Overland Park

Marketing SR

BECKMAN, ANGELA Lx)s Alamos, N.M.

General Engineenng FR

BERRY, JULIE Topeka

Architectural Engineering JR

BESLER, PAMELA Topeka

Journalism and Mass Communications. SO

BESLER, PAT Topeka

Physical Education SO

BOEVE, ANGIE Hays

Accounting FR

CARLISLE, LAURIE Derby

Business Administration JR

CAVE. LAURIE Olathe

Marketing JR

CLEMENT. JACKIE Oakley

Accounting SO

COLIP, POLLY Norton

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

CONNOLLY. JANET Prairie Village

Prc-Physical Therapy JR

CRAMER. MARY Glasco

History SO

CROSIER, LAURIE Seneca

Accounting SR

DALTON, JULIE LeneM

Pre-Physical Therapy JR

DOWD. DEBBIE Overland Park

Fashion Marketing SO

DREIER. LOR] Newton

Social Work FR

DUMLER, JANELLE Dillon, Colo.

Business Administration SR

DUNCAN. DEBBIE AugusU

Elementary Education JR

DUTTON, MELISSA Derby

Accounting SR

FENTON, LORI Kansas City, Kan.

Business Administration FR

nSHER.-ELLIE Lake Quivira

Elementary Education SO

FLICK, JULIANN Winfield

Apparel Design SO

FOLGER. LISA Fredonia

Labor Relations SO

FORRER, LEANNE Ulysses

Marketing SR

FRANK, CINDY OtUwa

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

GORMAN, KAREN Kingman

Interior Design SO

GOTTSCH, JANICE Hutchinson

Business Administration SR

Alpha Delta PI

285

Alpha Delta Pi

GRAEF. ROBIN Ft. Leavenworth

Marketing JR

HARRELSON. SHAWN Topeka

Business Administration FR

HEDRICK, JANETTE Shawnee

Pre-Nursing JR

HIGBEE, HELENE Kansas City, Kan.

Business Administration SO

HODGES, LYNETTE St. George

Speech Pathcilt)gy and Audioiogy JR

HUNTER, CHRISTINE Council Grove

Pre-Physical Therapy SO

INOMIRE. LORI Council Grove

Journalism and Mass Communication SO

ISAACSON, LISA Council Grove

Music FR

JARUS, AMY Ellsworth

Accounting J R

JORDAN, MICHELLE Salina

Phvsics SR

KALBERER, DEANN Wichita

Elementary Education JR

KING, LAURA Overland Park

Arts and Sciences FR

KREHBIEL, CHRISTAN Pretty Prairie

Marketing FR

KRUSE, JOAN WichiU

Elementary Education SR

LAGOMARCINO, DEBBIE St. Ann, Mo.

Interior Architecture JR

LEHNER, JODI Cheney

Political Science FR

LONS, ANNETTE Overland Park

Finance JR

LUECK, CARMELA Junction City

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

LUGINBILL. LORI Hutchinson

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

MAYHEW, TRACY Pratt

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

MCANARNEY, AMY Manhattan

Accounting FR

MCCOY, PATRICIA Fall River

Physical Eiducation , FR

MCLEMORE, JOANN Arkansas City

Elementary Education JR

MILLER, JENNIFER Fredonia

General Home Eiconomics JR

MONSON, LYNNETTE Lansing

Accounting FR

MULLIN, ROBIN Clay Center

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

MURPHY, MAUREEN Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

NYBERG, ANN Colorado Springs, Colo.

Special Eiducation JR

O'CONNOR, KIM Overland Park

Radio and Television JR

OLSON. LIZ Arkansas City

Journalism and Mass Communkations SR

PERRY, RHONDA Hutchinson

Marketing JR

PHILLIPS, ERIN Bonner Springs

Pre-Medicine FR

POLING, TRACY Wichita

Marketing JR

RATHBUN, JILL Lindsborg

Chemical Engineering FR

REZAC, KAREN Manhattan

Industrial Engineering FR

ROBERTS, JENNIFER Ottawa

SiKial Work JR

ROBUCK, MARY Halstead

Interior Design SO

SCHAEFER, MARTHA Wichita

Material Sciences Engineering JR

SCHROEDER, LISA Grinnell

Interior Design SO

SCHULTZ, BETHANY Manhattan

Management JR

SCHWERMANN, SUSAN Shawnee Mission

Early Child Education SO

SEITZER, JOAN Overland Park

JournalLsm and Mass Communications SR

SETZER, KRISTY Kansas City, Kan.

Business Administration JR

SHEPHERD, MARY Wichita

General Home Economics SR

SKEIE, ERICA Garden City

Physical Science Teaching FR

SOUKUP,SHARLA Ellsworth

Special Eiducation FR

STEIN, JANICE Ulysses

Pre-L,aw SO

STEIN, SUSAN Ulysses

Arts and Sciences JR

286

Alpha Delta Pi

STUKE, MICHELLE Topeka

Home Economics Education SR

SULLIVAN, DANA Manhattan

Education FR

SULLIVAN, NEALA Leawood

Accounting SR

SWAIM, SARAH Dodge City

Secondary Education SR

TEUFEL. SHANNON Dodge City

Elementary Education FR

THORPE, laMBERLY Fort Scott

Management JR

TULP, KRISTINE Praine VUlage

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

VARNER, SARAH Batesville, Ind.

Education SR

VATH, AMY Manhattan

Industnal Engineering SO

WALL, MARY McPherson

Modem Languages JR

WELLS, LEE ANN Hutchinson

Electrical Engineering FR

WENTZEL. KRISTI Manliattan

Accounting SR

WHITEBREAD, CRYSTAL Junction City

Political Science JR

WINANS, ELIZABETH Dodge City

Pre-Medicine SO

WINTERMAN, AMY JO Mission

Arts and Sciences FR

WISELEY, JENNIFER Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

WTTTMER, WENDY Topeka

Architectural Engineering SO

WOODS. MIANNE Leawood

Finance JR

ralking in front of Justin
Hall, Timi Poling uses a
newspaper to keep dry from tlie
thundershower. (Photo by Jeff
Taylor)

287

-TJl

Ipha Gamma Delta

Alpha Gamma Delta
was founded at Syracuse
University on May 30,
1904. The sorority col-
ors are red, buff and
green. The Alpha Gams
flowers are red and buff
roses. The Alpha Gams
have 83 members and
received their charter at
K-State on Jan. 25,
1986.

ANDRES, NELDA Manhattan

Architecture SR

ARENSMAN, RANAE Manhattan

Horticulture SR ^^^^Jt

ARGANBRIGHT. KELLY Manhattan Wl^^^9

Elementary Education JR mm •<|L,

BENTEMAN. LINDA Clifton W^ ^^

Industnal Engineering JR

BIEBERLY. LISA Dodge City

Business Administration FR ,^

BORST, ROSE Manhattan 1 F -^

'"™"""^ '° ji^L.Jl^^^^m

CAINE, VERONICA Manhattan

Music SR

CARR, KELLI Kansas City, Kan.

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

CLEVENGER-ALLEN. JANET Manhattan

Psychology SO

COLEMAN, LESLIE \ Overbrook

Markcling FR

COLLINS, STACEY Merriam

Business Administration SO

CORRALES, YOLANDA Holcomb ^^MBI I^H ^A " i

Polilical Science JR il^^^H JKM .^^^^ '

COTTRELL, LISA Overland Park

Business Administration FR

DINKEL. ALICIA Topeka

Apparel and Textile Marketing JR

DUNCAN. KIMBER Manhattan

Arts and Sciences FR

DUNGEE, DEBORAH Ft, Leonardwood, Mo, ^ -g^

Information Systems SO

ELLIOTT. KIM Chanute

Elementary Eiducation JR

ESPENLAUB. ANITA Chandler, Ind.

Accounting JR

FAUNCE. KIM Holt. Mo.

Pre-Law FR

GIEBLER. SUSAN Valley Center

Accounting SO ^"^ ^J^T^*^ ,,^4

GOETSCH, SUSAN Brewster ( * ^'i^^

Foods and Nutrition Science SR

GOLWAY, JENNIFER Winfield jrw -^ »»

Pre-School Education, Community Service FR

HAINLINE, ANDRIA Cedar Point

Electrical Engineering SR

HANEFELD, LINDA Overland Parl<

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

H ANNA. JULIE Topeka

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

HANSEN. CLAIRE Manhattan

Modem Languages SO

HARMISON. ANGELA Ness City

Accounting SO

HARVEY, CRYSTAL Independence

Chemistry SR

HINMAN. GINA Independence

Finance SO

HOLLIS, DENISE Meriden ^^^^ . - .,^^^_ ^^_

Accounting ^^^^^^, ,^^^^^B .^^^^H^

288

Alpha Gamma Delta

HUNGATE, GINA Lamed

Apparel Design SO

HUPE. PENNY Wamego

Marketing JR

JENNINGS. KAREN McPherson

Accounting JR

JOHNSON, STEPHANIE Concordia

Medical Technology JR

KING, CARMADY Manhattan

Computer Science FR

LEATHERMAN, SHERYL Wichita

Interior Design. FR

LEE. JANET Manhattan

Marketing FR

LEE, KRIS Topeka

Elementary Education FR

LEWIS. RENEE Wathena

Elementary Education JR

LUEKER, BELINDA Junction City

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

MAGES. ANGELA Topeka

Business Administration Fr

MARIHUGH, SANDRA Esbon

Pre-Physical Therapy FR

MILLOY, SARAH Olathe

Elementary Education SO

MINCER. JENNIFER Rochester. N.Y.

Horticulture JR

MYERS, CHRISTI Emporia

Psychology FR

NEAL, DEANNA _ Leawood

Secondary Education FR

PARK,KELLI Solomon

Fashion Marketing JR

PELLMAN, ANGIE Leavenworth

Home Economics FR

A %

PHENICIE, JILL Overland Park

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO

PRIEB. KIM Shawnee

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

REGINI. MICHELLE Enid, Okla.

Fashion Marketing FR

RIVARD, DAWN El Paso, Texas

Nuclear Engineering FR

ROBERTS, SARAH Sublette

Pre-Phannacy SR

ROLFS, SUSAN Randolph

Business Administration SO

ROLLHAUS, LISA Eureka, Mo.

Architecture , JR

RYAN, CHRISTINE Overland Park

Pre-Law FR

SALSBURY, TRACY Topeka

Arts and Sciences FR

SCHMIDT, CARJ^EN Newton

Pre-Pharmacy JR

SOLLIE, KIMBERLY Lenexa

Interior Design SO

STOVER, STEPHANIE Abilene

Pre-Law Fr

STREFF. KIM Topeka

Marketing JR

SUTTON, SHELLEY Salina

Journalism and Mass Communications GR

TAWNEY, LISA Topeka

Accounting SO

TAYLOR. KAREN Lenexa

Arts and Sciences FR

TAYLOR. TAMARA Hoxie

Nutritional Science SO

TORNEDEN. CHRISTEL Pleasanlon

Apparel and Textile Marketing JR

TRITSCH, MARY Hiawatha

Radio-Television SR

TURNER, CONSTANCE Shawnee

Civil Engineering SR

WARREN, STEPHANIE Eskridge

Interior Design SR

WHITE, DANEALE Manhattan

Psychology SR

WILLL\MS, ELISE Osage City

Agriculture FR

WYMAN, MICHELLE Mission

Psychology FR

ZIZZA, CLAIRE SatanU

Foods and Nutrition Science SR

Alpha Gamma Delta

289

Ipha Gamma Rho

HABIGER, MARGARETTE Housemotber

BOKELMAN, MARC Washington

Agricultural Engineering SR

BRADFORD, ROGER Moran

Agricultural Engineering FR

BREZGIEL, PETER Leavenworth

Agricultural Economics SR

BROOKS, STEVE Norton

Finance FR

CHADWELL, BRYAN Moundridge

Agriculture Education SO

CHRISLER, RANDALL Winfldd

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

CONLEY, DWIGHT Gypsum

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

DAHLSTEN, MARK Lindsborg

Animal Sciences and Industry FR

EFLIN, BRIAN Moran

Agricultural Engineering FR

FEYH, RICHARD Alma

Agronomy SO

FISHER, GLEN Harper

Grain Science SO

GARRISON, JIM Miltonvale

Agricultural Engineering FR

GOODING, CHRISTOPHER Excelsior Springs, Mo.

Bakery Science and Management SO

GRINTER, TED Lawrence

Agricultural Economics. SO

HARRISON, REX Olathe

Animal Science and Industry SR

HEID. GEORGE St, George

Agricultural Economics SR

HOLZ, LARRY Belvue

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

HULTMAN, BRET Red Oak, Iowa

Animal Science FR

HUMMEL, ROGER Hope

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

IMTHURN, DAN Maple HUl

Animal Sciences and Industry FR

JOHNSON, GRANT Smolan

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

JOHNSON, KENNETH Assaria

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

KIRK, PHIL Clayton

Agricultural Economics FR

Alpha Gamma Rho,
located at 1919 Piatt,
was founded at the
University of Illinois
and Ohio State Univer-
sity on April 4, 1908.
The fraternity colors are
dark green and gold
and the AGRs flower is
the pink rose. The
AGRs received their
charter at K-State on
Feb. 12, 1927 and have
75 members.

UAx»4J roMMa M'PvsX/

-4 V V^

^k^

kA.kij

290

Alpha Gamma Rho

KIRK, WILL Clayton

Agricultural Economics SR

KRIZEK, THERON Dresden

AgriculturaJ Economics FR

LIGON, STEVE Ida

Animal Sciences and Industry JR

MARCUSON.KIRK Oberlin

Gram Science SO

MARKER, MIKE Dexter

Animal Sciences and Industry JR

MARSTON, SHAD Canton

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

MAYER, KENT MarysvlUe

Milling Science and Management SR

MCCLELLAN, ROGER Palco

Agricultural Economics SO

NIKKEL, CHRISTOPHER Canton

Agricultural Economics FR

^flKKEL, JON Newton

Agricultural Economics JR

OSWALT, DAVID Little River

Agricultural Economics FR

OTOTT, JEFF Washington

Agriculture FR

PEARSON, JIM Osage City

Agronomy FR

PETERSON, RANDY Cottonwood Falls

Agnculiural Engineering JR

PETOIE, WILLIAM McLouth

Agricultural Economics SR

POWERS. ROGER Garden City

Agricultural Economics SR

READ, DOUG Derby

Agricultural Engineering SR

READ, STEVE Derby

Agncultural Economics.. SO

RHO-MATES

FRONT ROW: Elsie Haug, Dara Keener, Mary
Rockers, Joy Koch, Lynette Hamilton, Jlllnda New.
SECOND ROW: Robin Day, Joyce Dixon, Karin Tan,
Margena George, Elizabeth Wulf, Mary Sobba, Tef-
fani Mulrtiead. THIRD ROW: Sheila Hasselman, Sal-
ly Hoffman, Terrie Gaile, Donna Rosenhagen, Mary
Beth Clawson, Jennifer Welch. BACK ROW: Melissa
Wells, Marsha Setzkorn, Cindy Greathouse, Amy Jo
Relnhardt, Lisa Keller, Shari Stansbarger, Jennifer
Dorsch.

Alpha Gamma Rho

291

292

Alpha Gamma Rho

RJDDER, TOM Leoti

nnary M

ROPP, MARTIN Normal, HI.

Animal Science SR

ROSENHAGEN, TIM Cheney

Agricultural Mechanization JR

SANICEY, HAL Sterling

Agricultural Economics JR

SHUEY, SCOTT Tecumseh, Neb.

Pre-Veterinary Medicine PR

SLUDER. CHRISTOPHER Quenemo

Agricultural Economics JR

SMITH, JOHN Miltonvaie

Milling Science and Management SR

SMITH, RONALD Tonganoxie

Agnculture Education FR

STEENBOCK, CURTIS Longford

Anima] Sciences and Industry SO

STENSTROM. MARK While City

Veterinary Medicine GR

STOVER, SCOTT Beloit

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

STRASSER, KEITH Scott City

Agricultural Mechanization JR.

STRJCKLER, DALE Colony

Agnculture Education JR

TORREY, MICHAEL Manhattan

Agriculture EducatloD SR

TUCKER. KENNY Auburn

Agriculture Education FR

WELCH, KELLY Moran

Agricultural Economics JR

WHEARTY, ROBERT Randolph

Agriculture Education JR

RHO-MATES

FRONT ROW: Lorl Schumann, Lisa Goering, Sarah
Schaake, Margarerte Habiger. SECOND ROW: Jen-
nifer Swartz, Lori Schneider, Janet Berry, Stephanie
Bearnes, Brenda Fasse. THIRD ROW: Kay Garvert,
Leslye Schneider, Amy Wise, Cammy Theurer,
Marie Boyer, Candy Kats. BACK ROW: Angela Goer-
ing, Tammera Sjogren, Mary Foil, Robin Heberly.
Robin Harnden.

Alpha Gamma Rho i

Ipha Kappa Lambda

Alpha Kappa Lambda,
located at 1919 Hunting,
was founded at the
University of California
at Berkeley on April 17,
1914. The fraternity col-
ors are purple and gold
and the AKLs flower is
the yellow rose. The
AKLs have 26 members
and received their
charter at K-State on
March 4, 1930.

BANES, BRYANT Junaion City

Pre-Law iR

^1^^ 1 DEVORE, THOMAS Topeka

^I^^B^^ ^ Business Administration FR

dMpiPHB DOERFLINGER, DAVID Overland Park

^^^ ^B Business Administration JR

•r? ■; V DUNNING, STEVEN Haistead

~ ~ Electrical Engineering SR

. HEADRICK, GARY Liberal

Agronomy JR

^ HEISE, DALE Manhattan

^^^^^ Agricultural Engineering SR

^^^^ HEISE, JAMES Scranton

' Electrical Engineering SR

KRATOCHVIL, TERRY Topeka

Civil Engineering FR

LESTER, IRVING Topeka

Pre-Law FR

_ LINDSTROM, ROBERT Topeka

*'^~ Architecture FR

MACKINNON, ROSS Manbattan

Chemical Engineering SR

MANN, DAVID Manhattan

Civil Engineering FR

W ^^ifll

-i^

■.^lUiiilfTifririiliei

Mteve Hill slam dunks a
basketball while practicing his
jamming technique on an 8-foot
goal at the Jardine Terrace
courts. (Photo by Jeff Taylor)

Alpha Kappa Lambda

293

Alpha Kappa Lambda

PHILLIPS, JOSEPH Valley Falls

Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO

PHILLIPS, PETE VaUey Falls

Engineering Technology SR

PHILLIPS, WILLLWW Valley FaUs

Industrial Engineering GR

RAHJES, KENNETH Agra

Agriculture Economics SO

ROBUCK, RICHARD Halstead

Agriculture JR

SCHUESSLER, DENNIS Washington

Computer Science FR

WEICHOLD, GLEN Topeka

Electrical Engineering FR

UHLE SISTERS OF
ATHENA

FRONT ROW: Lisa Scott, Janet Phillips, Lorl
Sherley, Judy Wagner. SECOND ROW: Sonja Brant,
Ruth Mortensen, Kaye Fasse. Kristel Weber, Mary
Baalmann, THIRD ROW: Brenda Harzman, Cheryl
Coon, Chris O'Brien, Sondra Broers, Anne O'Con-
nell. BACK ROW: Kimberly Drapal, Shannon Simon,
Joan Sehlffler, Heidi ZInn, Tricia Heger.

294

Alpha Kappa Lambda

Ipha TaiTOmega

Alpha Tau Omega,
located at 1632 McCain
Lane, was founded at
the Virginia Military In-
stitute on Sept. 11,
1865. The fraternity col-
ors are azure and gold.
The ATOs flower is the
white tea rose. The
ATOs received their
charter at K-State on
Oct. 22, 1920 and have
90 members.

BANCROFT, CHRISTOPHER Keamey, Neb.

Accounting JR

BAYOUTH. JOHN Wichita

Nuclear Engineering SO

BECK, DOUGLAS Coming

Management SO

BERGNER,BILL Pratt

Business Administration SO

BLANCHAT, JEFF Olathe

Business Administration FR

BLAZER, STEVE Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering SR

BRETZ, MATTHEW Hutchinson

Pre-Law FR

BUTLER, TOM Salina

Accounting FR

CABLE, KENT Manhattan

Construction Science SR

CATHERS, STEVE Manhattan

Business Administration... FR

CAUTHON, DAMON Derby

Pre-Law SO

CONGROVE, TIMOTHY Lawrence

Agricultural Economics JR

. CORMACI, MICHAEL Shawnee

-IB Business Administration FR

1 CROSS,PHIL Lenexa

Accountii^ SR

DIEDERICH, JOHN Manhattan

Finance SO

DIEHL, ROBERT SaUna

Accounting SR

ELICINS, ROGER Overiand Park

Architecture and Design SO

FANGMAN, JOSEPH Topeka

Mechanical Engineering SR

FEIRING, ROBERT Kansas City, Kan.

Mkrobiology SR

FOLEY, GREG Lawrence

Agronomy FR

FOX, BRET Stafford

Animal Science and Industry JR

FRANZEN, THOMAS Roeiand Park

Finance SR

GIBSON. WESTON Salina

History Education JR

GOERJNG, JIM Unexa

General Engineering SO

GRAHAM, THOMAS Prairie VUlage

Mechanical Engineering SR

HADDOCK, TODD Salina

Business Administration SO

HELLMER, JIM Roeiand Parle

Engineenng Technology JR

HENDERSON, TIMOTHY Almena

Political Science JR

HETTICH, ALLEN Wichita

/'v Pre-Veterinarv Medicine FR

' ^^^ HORTON, TROY Bumon

^^^^k Agricultural Economics SO

Alpha Tau Omega

295

Alpha Tau

HUGHES, GEORGE Soldier

Industrial Engineering SR

HULL, TROY Hays

General Engineering FR

KASTER, DAVID Overland Park

Architecture JR

KISNER, BRANDON Manhattan

Business Administration JR

KRIZMAN, JACK Overiand Pari;

Restaurant Management SR

LAHMAN, RICH Sawyer

Milling Science and Management FR

LAUGHMAN, JEFF Salina

Mechanical Engineering SO

LONG, 1X)UGLAS St. John

Mechanical Engineering FR

LOPEZ, DANNY Salma

Construction Science SO

MARVEL, LARRY Wichita

Industrial Engineering SO

MCDANIEL, EMDNALD Shawnee

Mechanical Engineering SO

MCKENZIE, PAUL Salina

Construction Science SO

MCKERNON, PATRICK Manhattan

Political Science Education SR

MESSING, KEVIN Overland Park

Marketing JR

MILLER, JEFF Overland Park

Electrical Engineering SR

NICKEL, ED Moline

Marketing SO

OVERTON, RICHARD Syracuse

Agriculture Economics JR

PATTERSON, THOMAS Prairie Village

Restaurant Management SR

mega

SISTERS OF THE
MALTESE CROSS

FRONT ROW: Stephanie Jones, Julie Arvidson, Ann
Gladbach, Debbie Brandt, Carolyn Wieth. SECOND
ROW: Patricia Jones, Patti Neel, Dana Peterson,
Josie Bernal. THIRD ROW: Chris Koetting, Kim Col-
lins, Janet Tome, Lura Jo Atherly, Erin Montague.
BACK ROW: Liz DiCintio, Patty McCoy, Nancy
Matney, Mamie Patterson.

Alpha Tau Omega

Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
member Tim Congrove polishes
an airplane's windshield Nov. 2,
1985, at the ATOs plane wash at
Manhattan Municipal Airport.
The ATOs raised $75 for the Big
Lakes Development Center.
(Photo by John Thelander)

l4A^dL

PERKINS, DANIEL Roeland Park

Business Administration SO

PETERSON, GREG Wichita

Computer Science FR

PIERCE, JEFF Salina

Architectural Engineering SO

REED, STEVEN Stockton

Marketing SR

RIBBLE, MICHAEL Salina

Pre-Physical Therapy FR

RICKE, JERRY Salina

Radio and Television SO

STUDER, TERRY Preston

Electrical Engineering FR

TAGGART, SCOTT Salina

Agricultural Engineering FR

TALLEY, BRAD Neodesha

General Engineering FR

TAYLOR, LYNN Overland Park

Electrical Engineering SO

WALD, THEODORE Prairie Village

Nuclear Engineering FR

WINTER, STANLEY Colwich

Agriculture Education SR

WITT, CORBIN Hudson

Elementary Education JR

ZAREMBA, SCOTT Lawrence

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

ZWAHLEN, BRIAN Lenexa

Management SO

^Alpha Tau Omega

297

Xi Delta

ANDERSON, ERICA Topeka

Biology JR

ANDERSON. KAREN Topeka

Intenor Design FR

ARCHIBALD, ROBIN Wichita

Accounting JR

AUBUCHON, LAUREL Pittsburg

Elementary Education SO

BIGLER,TIA Clay Center

Recreation JR

BLANCHAT. JULIE Olathe

Marketing JR

BLANTON.MARY Junction City

Marketing JR

BLASL TINA Wichita

Marketing SO

BOOS, JAMI Hays

Accounting JR

BRAUER,T1NA Haven

Fashion Marketing FR

BRONSON, CINDY Hays

Marketing SO

CARR, KAREN Wichita

Radio and Television JR

CASEY, KAREN Augusta

History JR

COLEN. JENNIFER Overland Park

Business Administration FR

CONNOR, KATHY Overland Park

Finance SR

CONYAC. KELLY Stockton

Finance JR

CORRIGAN. JEANNE Wichita

International Studies SO

CUPIT, CAROL Wichita

Elementary Education JR

DAVIS, HEATHER Lake Quivera

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

DAVIS, JENNIFER Leawood

Business Administration SO

DOEBELE, CYNTHIA Manhattan

Family Life and Human Development SR

DONALDSON, CATHY Topeka

Accounting SO

DUNKLEE, KELLY Topeka

Secondary Education FR

EITEL, PAMELA Scott City

Fashion Marketing FR

FALLON, VERONICA Leawood

Apparel and Design SR

FRANK, KIM SUver Lake

Secondary Education SO

FUNK, TAMI Wakeeney

Accounting FR

GAGLIANO, RACHELE Unexa

Marketing FR

GANN, AMY WichiU

Art JR

GERMAN, STACIA Chanute

Finance JR

Alpha Xi Delta, located
at 601 Fairchild Ter-
race, was founded at
Lombard College on
April 17, 1893. The
sorority colors are dou-
ble blue and gold and
their flower is the pink
rose. The Alpha Xis
have 98 members and
received their charter at
K-State on June 1,
1922.

> Alpb&XiQglta ^

298

W^ *^ ^m" ^^m ^w*^^ "n
^M iHF ^J i

GRANT, JANE Salina

Psychology JR

GRIFFITH, DEE ANN Augusta

Marketing SR

HAGGARD, JANELL Winfield

Agricultural Economics JR

HARWICK, KIRSTEN Hays

Accounting JR

HEFLEY.JOAN Topeka

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO

HINDERER. VICK] Colwich

Arts and Sciences FR

HOOVER, RHONDA Garden CHy

Secondary Education SR

HOWELL, AMY Eureka

Elementary Education FR

HUND, ANGELA Paxico

Arts and Sciences FR

HUTINETT, SHEILA Chanute

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

DVNES, MEG Manhattan

Secondary Education SR

JOHNSON, CATHERINE Lindsborg

Interior Design SO

JOHNSON, LINDA Salina

Agriculture Economics SR

JONES, JENNIFER Topeka

Radio and Television FR

JORDEN, ANN Overland Park

Marketing JR

KAHN, STACEY Overland Park

Business Administration FR

KARST, STACEY Topeka

Interior Design JR

KELLY, STEPHANIE Lenexa

Psychology SO

KESTER, JANA Sabetha

Elementary Education FR

KIDD, KIM Kansas City, Mo.

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

KLENDA, KRISTINE Wichita

Business Administration SO

KRIZM AN. ANDREA Overland Park

Business Administration SO

LANG. JILL Wamego

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

LINDER, KAREN Annandale, N.J.

Industrial Engineering SR

Uuring a warm spell in
January, Perl Parenteau throws
a flying disc to a puppy in
Manhattan's City Park. (Photo by
Jim DIetz)

Alpha Xi Delta

299

Alpha XrDeita

LOCKE, AMY Colorado Springs, Colo.

Architecture FR

MASKA, JILL Hays

Accounting SR

MOHAMED, JILAN Prairie VUlage

Education SO

MUELLER, LORI Manhattan

Psychology FR

NELSON, KRIS Lenexa

Home Economics and Mass Communications.... SO
NETT, LISA Shawnee

Apparel and Textile Marketing FR

NORRIS, LISA RusseU

Marketing SR

OBORG, SHELLEY Smolan

Elementary Education SO

OLSON, CAMl Topeka

History FR

PERRY, ANN Topeka

Family Life and Human Development SO

PETERSON, MARLA WichiU

Accounting SR

POTTER. SHEILA Prairie Village

Marketing SR

REIN, RHODA Wichita

Animal Science and Management SO

ROBBINS, CHERIE Medicine Bow, Wyo.

Textile Science SR

SACHSE, SUE Leavenworth

Arts and Sciences SO

SHIPLEY, LISA Overland Park

Arts and Sciences FR

SHOEMAKE, KELLY Wichita

Art SO

STEPHENS, GINA Manhattan

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO

WARNER, KIM Hays

Engineering FR

WEIGEL, MISSY Hutchinson

Leisure Studies SR

WENINGER, SHAWN Coiwich

Medical Technology FR

WILLCOTT, DEBBIE Leavenworth

Business Administration FR

ZIMMERMAN. JANELLE St, Louis, Mo.

Bakery Science and Management FR

ZIMMERMAN, KAREN Oakley

Marketing SO

300

Alpha Xi Delta

eta Sigma Psi

^^**iz

tzz^

Beta Sigma Psi, located
at 1200 Centennial, was
founded at the Universi-
ty of Illinois on April
17, 1925. The fraternity
colors are cardinal and
white and the Beta Sigs
flower is the gold rose.
The Beta Sigs have 49
members and received
their charter at K-State
on March 4, 1951.

ANNIS, JUDD Manhattan

Microbiology SO

BERGMAN, CHRISTOPHER Omaha, Neb.

Medical Technology SO

BULLINGER, PHILIP Canton

Electrical Engineering JR

BULLINGER. REED Canton

Crop Protection SO

DAVIS, LAUREL Pittsburg

Electrical Engineering SR

DRENNEN, CURT Wichita

Chemistry FR

EBERHART, STEVEN Raymond

Bakery Science and Management FR

FRIELING, KENT Manhattan

Business Administration FR

GERHARDT, TIMOTHY Wichita

Architecture FR

GREEN, ANDREW Emporia

Accounting FR

HAAKE, DAVID St. Louis

Architectural Engineering JR

HARDENBURGER, CLAY Haddam

Agricultural Engineering SR

HOLLE, EARL WichiU

Chemical Engineering SR

HOLZRJCHTER, JAMES Wichita

Architectural Engineering FR

JACKSON. THOMAS Topeka

Civil Engineering JR

JOHNSON, EDWARD JR Leawood

Nuclear Engineering SR

JORNS, PHILIP Preston

Physical Education GR

JORNS, TIM Manhattan

Business Administration SO

JUNDT, SCOTT Norfolk, Neb.

Construction Science SR

KLIEWER, MATT Derby

Engineering FR

LANGEMEDER, LVNN Manhattan

Management SR

LEHM ANN, DIRK Gaylord

Accounting SO

MAY, ROGER Oberlin

Animal Science and Industry SO

MEIER, JOE Beloit

Agriculture Mechanization SO

MELGREN, PAUL Springfield, Mo.

Architecture JR

MENG, RAY Watbena

Natural Resources Management SR

MUELLER, JOEL Florissant, Mo.

Construction Science SR

NIEMANN, DAVID Newton

Mechanical Engineering SR

NIGUS, PHILIP Manhattan

Civil Engineering SR

OLSON, GARY Salina

Accounting JR

Beta Sigma Psi

301

Beta Sisma P

gma JTsi

RHOADES, RONALD Ellinwood

Electrical Engineering SO

SASSE, MYRON Manhattan

Agricultural Economics SR

SCHROEDER, JAMES Empona

Mechanical Engineering JR

SKARDA.JOHN Papillion, Neb.

Electrical Engineering FR

TANGEDAL, MIKE WichiU

Computer Science SR

TERRILL, JOHN Gaylord

Business Administration SO

TEUSCHER, TODD St. Louis, Mo.

Landscape Architecture JR

THURLOW, SCOTT Wakefield

Electrical Engineering FR

WALSTEN, CLAYTON Hutchinson

Nuclear Engineering JR

WHITE, DAVID Wichita

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

WIRE, DAVID Smith Center

Pre-Vetennary Medicine SO

ZABEL, GREG Gaylord

Business Administration SO

LITTLE SISTERS OF THE
THE GOLDEN ROSE

FHONT ROW: Debbie Doll, Shirley Bunk. Dianna
Curtis, Lanlce Thomson, Jackie Wendt, Carolyn
Yost. Janet Kedlger. Shelly Glllam. SECOND ROW:
Pam Flicklnger. Crystal Walker. DeAnn Isern, Rachel
Smith. Debra Andrews. Kathy Knop, Laura Logback.
THIRD ROW: Beth Smith. Linda LuthI, Jeanne
Hoover. Lorl Tessendorf. Janet Elliot. Stephanie Ar-
cher. Mary Gomez. BACK ROW: Shannon Archer.
Becky Howard. Brenda Burjes, Reglna Connery.
Michelle Miller. Diane Muller. Daria Koons, Charlene
Hess.

302

Beta Sigma Psi i

eta Theta K

Beta Theta Pi, located
at 500 Sunset, was
founded at Miami
(Ohio) University on
Aug. 8, 1839. The
fraternity colors are
pinlt and blue. The
Betas flower is the deep
pink rose. The Betas
have 82 members and
received their charter at
K-State on Sept. 4,
1914.

BECK, JOE Kansas City. Mo.

Architecture JR

BENSCHOTER. GIB Prairie Village

Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR

BLEDSOE, SCOTT Kansas City , Kan .

Chemical Enginecnng JR

BRADY, MATTHEW Lincoln, Neb.

Architectural Engineering FR

BUSSING, GREG Manhattan

y Industrial Engineering SR

^'^^ BUTTON, JOHN Newton

^^^^^ Chemical Engineering SR

CHANDLER, SCOTT Longboat Key, Fla.

Marketing SR

CLEM, CHAD Shawnee Mission

Psychology FR

COLE. STEVE Pretty Prairie

Accounting SO

CONYERS, JEFFREY Marion

Electrical Engineenng SO

COPHER, BOB Pndrie Village

Marketing SR

DANNATT. MARTIN Manhattan

^^^„^ Business Administration SO

DASSOW, MATTHEW Hoisington

Chemical Engineering FR

DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER Ballwin, Mo.

An FR

DELLETT, NEAL Coundl Grove

Industrial Engineering SR

DOBRATZ, DAVE Beloit

Pre-Medicine JR

DUNLAP, RONALD Hutchinson

Business Administration FR

EDIGER, DAVID McHierson

Electrical Engineering JR

FUNK, LAYNE Overland Park

Business Education SR

GASKILL, BRENT Hugoton

Business Administration FR

HEATH, MATT Overland Park

Civil Engineering FR

HUMMER, HANS Wichita

Bakery Science and Management SR

HUMMER. JOHN Wichita

Economics JR

JEFFERS. JOHN Highland

Pre-Law SO

S JENKINS,BRADLY Olathe

Sf Electrical Engineering SR

^ JENKINS, TODD Olathe

Accounting FR

KADEL, MIKE Beloit

Milling Science and Management JR

KAUFMAN, JASON Moundridge

Electrical Engineering JR

^ KEITH, JOHN Buhler

Management SR

KRAMER, MICHAEL Hugoton

Finance SR

Beta Theta Pi

303

Beta Theta PT

KRAUSS, THOMAS Phillipsburg

Pre-Veierinary Medicine FR

LOGBACK, FRANK Hill City

Mechanical Engineering SR

LOHMEIER. STEPHEN LakeQuivira

Etecincal Engineering FR

LONKER, DALE Medicine Lodge

Animal Science SR

LUNDY, WILLIAM Prairie Village

Industrial Engineering SR

LUSTIG. DAVID Prairie Village

Restaurant Management SO

LUTY. BROCK McPherson

Chemical Engineering JR

LUTY .JEFF McPherson

Prc-Optomelry FR

MANNING, JOHN Manhattan

Marketing SR

MARQUARDT, JOEL Topeka

Architectural Engineering SO

MARTIN. DAVID Leawood

Marketing SO

MASON, JIM Mt. Hope

Engineering Technology SR

MCINTIRE, MARK Overland Park

Nuclear Engineering SO

MERTZ, JONATHAN Manhattan

Speech JR

MILLER, CHRISTOPHER Baldwin

Radio and Television SR

MILLER, QUINN Baldwin

Prc-Medicine JR

MOSS, ROBERT Manhattan

Electrical Engineering GR

OLDHAM . TOM Cottonwood Falls

Electrical Engineering JR

PEIRCE, KENNETH Hutchinson

Nuclear Engineering SR

PERRIN. TOM McPherson

Political Science SO

PHILLIPS, CLIFF Uawood

Arts and Sciences FR

PROFFITT. RACE Chase

Electrical Engineering FR

QUEEN. MATTHEW Wichita

Prc-Medicine JR

REGEHR, RANDY Hutchinson

Electrical Engineering SR

ROYER, BILL Haven

Agricultural Economics SR

SALTS, GERALD Holton

Architecture and Design SR

SCHRAG. JEFF McPherson

History FR

SCROGIN. SCOTT Hutchinson

Mechanical Engineering JR

SERPAN, MICHAEL Danville, Calif.

Marketing SR

SEVERSON, DAVE Overland Park

Marketing SR

SHERMAN, SCOTT Overland Park

Business Administration SR

SHOTTS, BARRY Lenexa

Nuclear Engineering SR

SIGETICH. SHANE Olalhe

Nuclear Engineering FR

SKAGGS. DOUG Pratt

Marketing FR

SMITH. GRANT Garden City

Geophysics FR

.SMITH. SETH Mission Hii

Nuclear Engineering FR

SMITH. TODD Moundridge

Prc-Phy sical Therapy JR

SPANGLER, DOUGLAS Kansas City, Kan.

Political Science SR

STANDER. KARL Topeka

Mechanical Engineering SO

WEBSTER, ERIC Overland Park

Accounting SR

WHIITAKER. TOM Olalhe

Construction Science JR

WILBUR, ERIC Colorado Springs, Colo,

Electrical Engineering JR

WILLIAMS, GARY

Pre-Medicine

WOODBURY, HOWARD

Animal Science

WOOLLEY. PATRICK...

Prc-Medicine

WUNDER, JOHN

Management

ZIMMER, MATTHEW...

Pre-Veterinary Medicine

h^rM

. Hutchinson

Quenemo

Washington. Mo.

Valley Falls

Wichita

304

hi Omega

Chi Omega, located at
1516 McCain Lane, was
founded at the Universi-
ty of Arkansas on April
5, 1895. The sorority
colors are cardinal and
straw and the Chi Os
flower is the white car-
nation. The Chi Os have
106 members and
received their charter at
K-State on Sept. 22,
1915.

AINSWORTH. LESLIE Colorado Spnngs. Colo

Pre-Law FR

ALEXANDER, MICHELLE Manhattan

Elementary Education SR

ALLEN, JENNIFER Salina

Business Administration FR

ANDERSON, DOREEN Salina

Accounting JR

ARMSTRONG, JULIE Pittsburg

Retail Floriculture FR

BALLOU, MAURI Salina

Elementary Education , , FR

BENOrr, DEBORAH Mankato

Fashion Marketing FR

BEUTLER, KAREN Ness City

Marketing FR

BUSH, JILL Hiawatha

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

CALVERT, JENA Harper

Industrial Engineering SO

CARNEY, LAURA Prairie VUlage

Marketing SR

CONOYER, ASHLYN Deerfield, HI.

Marketing JR

CURRAN, DIANE St. Louis, Mo.

Architecture SO

DECKINGER, JALAINE Wicliita

Foods and Nutrition in Business SR

DENVER. KIM Wichita

Interior Design JR

DOWNEY, BARBARA Midland, Mich.

Nuclear Engineering SR

EDWARDS, METISSA Dodge City

Marketing SR

FARRIS, SARA Atchison

Physical Eiducation SO

FIELDS, DEBBIE Caney

Finance JR

FINCHER, DANA Gardner

Psychology SR

FISCHER, KAY Manhattan

Intenor Design JR

FRANKENFELD, BETH Dodge City

Social Work JR

GANTZ. PAIGE Ness City

Pre-Law FR

GENTRY, KATHLEEN Overiand Park

Accounting SO

GILLAM, SHELLY Manhattan

Arts and Sciences FR

GINTER, TERl Leavenworth

Psychology SO

GORHAM, JILL Wichita

Secondary Education JR

GRANT, TINA Anica

Pre-Physical Therapy SO

GWIN, MARCIE Salina

Elementary Education FR

HAINES, LORl Overland Park

Early Childhood Education SO

Chi Omega

305

Chi Omega

HALE, ANGELA Haven

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

HARTLEY. AMY Norton

Elementary Education FR

HAUN. JODI Lamed

Health and Physical Education JR

HEIMERMAN, ROCHELLE Garden Plam

Arts and Sciences SO

HICKMAN, KIM PhUlipsburg

Arts and Sciences FR

HIXSON, CAROL Wichita

Fine Arts FR

HOFFMAN, NANCY Westmoreland

Industrial Engineering JR

HOMMERTZHEIM, TANYA Garden Plam

Early Childhood Education JR

HUNGERFORD, LINDA Dodge City

Leisure Studies SR

JADERBORG, MARY Overland Park

Industrial Engineering SR

JOHNSON, JESSICA Tawanda

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

JONES, KIM Wichita

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

KEITHLEY, SUSAN Overland Park

Interior Design SO

KENNEDY, JILL Omaha, Neb.

Pre-Physical Therapy FR

KUBK, JAN Colby

Art JR

LECHTENBERGER, KAYLA Colby

Arts and Sciences SO

LEMBKE, DONNA Overland Park

Elementary Education SR

LEWIS, JENNIFER Olathe

Elementary Education JR

MANN, JANE Overland Park

Industrial Engineering SR

MATNEV, CHERJ Ottawa

Fln&zice SR

MEADOWsVj6BE™'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.".'..'.'.".'.'.'.'.'wichita

Accounting SR

MONTAGUE, ERIN Shawnee

Pre-Nursing FR

MULCAHY, ERIN Prairie VUlage

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

MUNSON, ROCHELLE Salina

Social Work SO

l/hi Omega flag football team
members Ashlyn Conoyer, Jen-
nifer Ruder and Susie Rictiter
join their teammates in
celebrating after defeating Gam-
ma Phi Beta, 7-6, in semi-final
action at the L.P. Washburn
Recreation Area. The Chi Os lost
the final game to the Scary
Women, 18-0. (Photo by John
Sleezer)

306

Chi Omega i

NELSON, BRENDA Minneapolis, Kan.

Bakery Science and Management JR

NELSON, NANETTE Lucas

Arts and Sciences FR

PETRY, AMY Centralia

Agricultural Economics JR

PREDIGER, GINNY Overland Park

Interior Design SO

RICHTER, SUZANNE Salina

Pre-Pharmacy FR

ROHRBACK, LIZ Topeka

Arts and Sciences FR

SANDERS, KATHLEEN Overland Park

Fine Arts FR

SCHARTZ, ANNE Great Bend

Psychology FR

SCHMALZRIED, JULIE Dighton

Finance SR

SCHREIBER, BARBARA Salina

Gerontology SO

SHIPPEN, TERRI Pretty Prairie

Sociology JR

SLAGLE, MARY Marrowville

Marketing JR

SMITH, ANGELA Bonner Springs

Elementary Education SO

SOUTHWELL, ALUSON Unexa

Elementary Education JR

SPRICK, DEBORAH Junction City

Industrial Engineering SR

STEPHENS, JULIE Overland Park

Modem Languages JR

STRAIT, AMY Salina

Pre-Medicine FR

STUKENHOLTZ, JANET Dodge City

Elementary Education SR

SWENGEL, JODI Kansas City, Kan.

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

TANGEDAL, CHRISTY Wichita

Radio and Television FR

TAYLOR, TANZA Dodge City

Finance SR

VOGEL, ELIZABETH Shawnee Mission

Interior Design SO

WAGNER, GRETCHEN Mission

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

WARIS, JULIE St. Joseph, Mo.

Interior Design JR

WEIGEL, LEANN Salina

f^-Nursing SO

WEITH, CAROLYN Overland Park

Engineering SO

WILLSON, AUSE Prairie Village

Secondary Education Hn

ZIMMERMAN, MICHELLE Overland Park

Radio and Television SO

Chi Omega

307

Delta Delta

Delta Delta Delta,

located at 1834

Laramie, was founded

at Boston College on

June 8, 1915. The

sorority colors are

silver, gold and blue

and their flower is the

pansy. The Tri-Delts

received their charter at

K-State on June 8, 1915

and have 115 members.

APPLEBEE, ANGIE McPherson

Fine Arts JR

ATHERLY. LURA Derby

Elementary Eklucalion SO #

BARKER. BETH Overland Park

Dietetics SO

BERLAND, STEPHANIE Manhattan

Architectural Engineering SR

BERRY. BARBARA Shawnee Mission

Journal ism and Mass Communications SO

BIGGS. SUSAN Leavenworth

Pre-Nursing SO

BRANDT. ANITA McPherson

Accountmg JR

BRANDT. DEBBIE McPherson

Actounting FR

BRENT. SUSAN Springfield, Mo.

Political Science SO

BRONDELL, KARIN Manhattan

Pre-Pharmacy FR

BUNTEN. PATTY Wichita

Special Education JR

BURMEIER. LISA Wichita

Business Administration SO

CAWLEY. CAROLYN Shawnee

Fine Arts FR '

CAWLEY. DEBBIE Shawnee

Pre-Law JR

CLARK. ANN Pittsburg

Nutritional Science FR

CLARK, LORI Derby

History SR

COMPTON. LAUREN Overland Park

Interior Architecture JR

DAWSON, JENNY Wichita

Industrial Engineering SR

DESCHNER. SUSAN Newton

Radio-Television SO

DICINTIO, LIZ Overland Park

Marketing SR

DOERSTE. ROBIN Overland Park

Business Administration SO

DUNCAN, JENNIFER Lamed

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

EHI.Y, HEIDI Shawnee

English Education SR

FISCHER. KAREN Lamed

Electrical Engineering JR

FOWLER. ELIZABETH Wichita __«,.

Business Administration FR ■Bp

FRAGALE. CHRIS Overland Park ■p

Accounting JR fP"

FYFE. JILL Overland Park

Pre-Physical Therapy FR

CAST. LISA Clearwater

Marketing SO

GENSEMER, KENDRA Liberal

Secondary Ekiucation FR

GISH, LISA Merriam

Elementary Education SR

308

Delta Delta Delta

GITTEMEIER, LIESA Prairie Village

Engineering FR

GRIEBAT, BECKY Hiawatha

Secondary Education FR

HAJINIAN, KATHY Overiand Park

Marketing SR

HARTENSTEIN, GENA WkhiU

Interior Architecture Design SR

HIGGASON. JULIE Norton

Business Administration FR

HINMAN. JANA Concordia

Elementary Education FR

HOGAN.KRISTI Olathe

Business Administration FR

HOLT, HOLLY Denver. Colo.

Psychology SO

HOUSE, ELIZABETH Overland Park

Elementary Eolucation FR

JOHNSON, KIRSTEN Hays

Arts and Sciences FR

JOHNSON, MICHELLE Leavenworth

Marketing SO

KELLER. JONNA Easton

Fine Arts JR

KLEMM, KAREN Overland Park

Mathematics JR

KNADLE, KELLY Stanley

Pre-Nursing JR

KORB, KRISTY Stockton

Correctional Administration 'JR

KRUCKENBERG, KRISTI Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

LASSMAN, CHRISTY Pittsburg

Apparel and Textile Marketing FR

LESSMAN, JANA Hays

Apparel and Textile Marketing FR

LONGWELL, CARRIE Overland Park

Art SO

MALONE, PATRICIA Manhattan

JoumaUsm and Mass Communicatfoiis SR

MALONE, SHARON Manhattan

Pre-Optometry SO

MAPLES, SHANA Peabody

Finance -IR

MATNEY. NANCY Ottawa

Arts and Sciences FR

MCCREARY, TAMMY Easton

Marketing FR

■Ajrk Zoellner participates in
the "Jump Rope for Heart"
event sponsored by the
American Heart Association.
(Photo by Andy Nelson)

Delta Delta Delta

309

Delta Delta Delta

i/ris Bulman, Tracy Merriman,
Michelle ReginI and Ann Ise-
mand wrap up In blankets to
keep warm while watching the
K-State Rugby team play at the
L.P. Washburn Recreation Area.
(Photo by John Sleezer)

MCKIE. ANGELA Norton

Elementary Education JR

MEISENHEIMER. LEANN Kingman

Elementar>' Education JR

MILLER, STEPHANIE Leawood

Eletnentary Education JR

MILLS, WENDY Olathe

Elementary Education SR

MONGIL, MARI Puerto Rico

Architecture SO

MORITZ, JUDI Overland Park

Management SO

NAVRAT. SUSAN Wichita

Radio-Television SO

NETHERLAND, JANET Ottawa

Marketing PR

OCONNOR, TRISH Shawnee Mission

Elementary Education SR

PONTIUS, CHRISTINE Hutchinson

Poultry Science SO

RANDALL, KRISTI Garden City

Elementary Education SO

REED, HILARY Topeka

Apparel and Textile Marketing JR

RIESINGER, LAURIE Shaw^nee Mission

Psychology FR

ROSS, ALLISON Shawnee Mission

Accounting JR

RYAN, AMY McPherson

Arts and Sciences FR

SCHROEDER, ROCHELLE McPherson ,^BW?^-3^ '■*!

Secondary Education FR

SIMMONS, TRISH WinHeld

Radio-Television SR

SMITH, STACY Chanute '«'«|^A'% ^ /

Business Administration SO

' \

I ^H

SOMMERS, SUSAN Robinson

Apparel Design SO

STEVENS, LORI Wichita fe, 1-,,.^. ^

Radio-Television JR

STONE, NANCY Overland Park

Marketing SO

TARVESTAD, LISA Manhattan

Industrial Engineering SO

TRENTMAN, CHERYL Overland Park ,^^^

Finance FR ^HI^D — - ^

TSEN, CAROLINE Manhattan

Pre-Medicine JR

TUMPES, AMY Boulder, Colo.

Fine Arts SO

WELDON, STEPHANIE Wichita .^K^^ "^

Business Administration FR .^^^^Bjl^^

WITHERS, DORl Arkansas City i^^Hl^n

Journalism and Mass Communications JR ^B^'^H^nHA.

WOLF, JUDITH Lenexa ■S^ - ^^V

Marketing SO f^< "** ^^

ZIMMER. BECKY Shawnee V*- 'W

Marlteting SR ^ — ^

ZINK, JANET Claflin \ .^

Pre-Physical Therapy JR ^^ ^>— ^ /^

310

elta Sigma Phi

Delta Sigma Phi, located
at 1100 Fremont, was
founded at the College
of the City of New York
on Dec. 10, 1899. The
fraternity colors are nile
green and carnation
white. The Delta Sigs
flower is the white car-
nation. The Delta Sigs
have 54 members and
received their charter at
K-State on Jan. 30, 1925.

d^, ik

ARMSTRONG. MICHAEL Manhattan

Pre-Law SO

BARDSHAR, BRADLEY Mt. Hope

Electrical Engineering SR

BARNHART, BRECK Wichita

Architecture FR

BAUMER, PHILLIP Washington, Mo.

Architecture FR

BECKER, ERIC Beloit

Architecture SO

BISHOP, CRAIG Salina

History SR

BLIESENER, DOUG Lansing, Mich.

Architecture and Design SR

CLARK, JEFF Indianapolis, Ind.

Bakery Science and Management FR

CRAIN, RANDY Bartlesville, Okla.

Electrical Engineering JR

CROSS, JOHN Hutchinson

Marketing SR

DUEGAW, PATRICK Wichita

Architecture and Design SO

ELDER, STEPHEN Manhattan

Business Administration FR

ELY, KEITH Hutchinson

Business Administration SR

ELY, KENT Hutchinson

Marketing SO

FAULKENDER, JEFF Manhattan

Geology FR

FUHRMAN,JOHN Belleville

Engineering FR

GOEVERT, CHRIS Wichita

Architecture JR

GRIER, DONALD Pratt

Mathematics JR

HELLER, DOUG St. Joseph, Mo.

Architecture FR

HICKLIN, TY Lawrence

Business Administration SR

HOLDCRAFT, JIM ManhaHan

Architecture SR

HORSCH. DANIEL Manhattan

Electrical Engineering FR

KAFF, KEVIN Hutchinson

Electrical Engineering SO

LAUGHLIN, CHUCK Canton

Education FR

LAWSON, RICK Charleston, W. Va.

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

LENNON, STEVE Manhattan

Architecture FR

MCKALE. CHAIiLES Oak Hill

Architectural Engineering JR

MERTZ, DAVID Manhattan

Architecture GR

MORJUSON. MARC Salina

Nuclear Engineering SO

MOWRY. JOHN Concordia

Physics SO

)elta Sigma Phi

311

OTT, DAVID Junction City

Chemical Engineering SO

ROBINSON, PAUL Overland Park

Business Administration FR

SAWYER, SCOTT Fairway

Mechanical Engineering SR

SCHULTZ, BRAD Colby

Chemical Engineering JR

SHERFEY, STEVEN Manhattan

Accounting FR

SIMMONS, RICK Derby

Psychology FR

SVOBODA, BRIAN Wichita

Business Administration FR

SVOBODA, DAVID WlchlU

Journalism and Ma$s Communications SR

TAYLOR, JACK Enid, Okla.

Microbiology SO

TEMPLE, CORTY Salina

Theater FR

VEATCH. CLIFFORD Manhattan

Political Science FR

VONDRA, KEVIN Geneseo

Agronomy SR

WHFTNEY, MICHAEL Kansas City, Kan.

Mechanical Engineering FR

WmmOW, RANDY Overland Park

Psychology SR

YinSG, MARC Valley Center

Animal Sciences and Indnstry SR

YUNG, WILLL«iM Valley Center

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

Eyeing his next liand tiold, Tod
Meyn scales the rocic walls of
Memorial Stadium. (Photo by
John LeBarge)

312

Delta Sigma Pi|

elta Tau Delta

Delta Tau Delta, located
at 1001 Sunset, was
founded at Bethany Col-
lege in 1858. The frater-
nity colors are purple,
white and gold and the
Delts flower is the iris.
The Delts have 69
members and received
their charter at K-State
on Feb. 19, 1910.

ABERCROMBIE, CHAD Gteal Bend

Business Administration SO

ALBERT, JEFFREY Wakeeney

Accounting SR

ANDERSEN, GEOFF Leawood

Agriculture Economics SR

■4» fl ANDERSON, JASON Lilieral

Accounting SR

BARBOUR, DAVID Louisburg

Constniction Science SO

'^ BUSS, SCOTT Osbome

hk '"^"""^ "

-5 BONNETT, TODD Howard

Marketing SO

BOOMER, KENT Portis

Electrical Engineering SR

BOSWORTH, JOHN Overland Park

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

BRUMMETT, BARRY HutcUoMO

Marketing SR

CAFFERTY, DARYL Junction City

. Arts and Sciences SO

J^k CARPENTER, KENT Manhattan

^^^ Marketing SR

CRONENWETT, KURT Overland Park

Marketing SR

DE LA PENA, ERIC Shawnee

Business Administration JR

DEBITEITO, RICHARD Kansas City, Mo.

Business Administration FR

ERTL, ALAN Manhattan

Business Administration JR

FAIRCHILD, MATT Manhattan

J; Business Administration FR

-^> FELLERS, CHRIS Olathe

^ w Marketing SR

FRICK, ROBERT Topeka

Construction Science SR

GALBRAITH, DAN Wichita

Finance SO

»j, GLASS, MARK Kansas City, Mo.

J Art FR

V HAMMES, GREG RossviUe

' Industrial Engineering JR

HAYES, MICHAEL Shawnee

Business Administration SO

'. HERBIC, CLINTON Alma

' V Secondary Educatton SR

HISE, JAMES Prairie VUlage

Management SO

JAAX, TODD Garden Plain

Feed Science and Management SR

JACKSON, PAUL Overiand Park

Pre-Optometry SR

JURCZAK, JAMES...... Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering FR

LAWLESS, PATRICK Overland Park

Marketing SR

LUSK, STEVE Shawnee

Economics SO

^Delta Tau Delta

313

Delta TauDelta

MARTIN. DON Hugoton

Agncultural Economics SO

MCGEHEE, DWIGHT Hesston

ElectncaJ Engineering SO

MCGEHEE, SHAWN Hesston

Business Administration FR

MCGEHEE. STEVE Wichita

Radio-Teievlsion FR

MOORE. DOUGLAS Louisburg

Constniction Science SO

NAGLE, TIM Prairie Village

Natural Resources and Management JR

PHILBROOK, REX Overland Park

Business Administration FR

POPKESS. MATT Sabetha

Business Administration FR

REBEL. BRAD Great Bend

Finance SO

REBEL, BRYAN Great Bend

Business Administration SO

RnTER. RALPH Memam

Finance JR

SEIBOLD. DAVID Overland Park

Agncultural Economics JR

SHIELDS, GREGG Overland Park

Marketing SR

STRAIN. TODD Junction City

Eleclncal Engineering FR

STURROCK. BRYAN Shawnee

Management SO

THOMPSON, SCOTT Manhattan

Marketing JR

TYLER. JIM Sabetha

Feed Science and Management SO

WALKER. STEVE Overland Park

Biology SO

WTTTMAN. JOHN AJlentown, Pa.

Industrial Engineering SO

WOODS. JEFFREY Overland Park

Industrial Engineering SO

DELT DARLINGS

FRONT ROW: Cindy Miers, Pam Rogers, Stephanie
Warren, Beth Jacobs, Nancy Fore, Kelly Schutly,
Kiley Crill. SECOND ROW: Sandra Teasley, Kelley
Carlson, Elaine Gillespie, Deb Ostmeyer, Terri
Eldndge, Tiffany McMillan, Kristin Tan, Jeree Mar-
mle. Shelly Herman, THIRD ROW: Jody Isch, Helen
Bundy, Kim Elliott, Stacey Brown, Dana Jensen,
Debra Kraemer, Shari Sommer, Suann Chayer,
Kelley Cronan, FOURTH ROW: Sarah Roberts, Dana
Turley, Lynette Lindholm, Nancy Chartrand, Nancy
Griffin, Kendra Haul, Shannon Ryburn, Denise
Johnson, Karen Waller, BACK ROW: Gina Ap-
plegate, Jennifer Swail, Carolyn Kelly, Natalie
Schindler, Dana Brummett, Cyd Kniffin, Janie
Lauer, Tresa Garber, Patricia Albertson,

314

Delta Tau Delta

elta Upsilon

Delta Upsilon, located at
1425 University Dr.,
was founded at Williams
College on Nov. 4, 1834.
The fraternity colors are
old gold and sapphire
blue and their flower is
the sapphire blue rose.
The DUs received their
charter at K-State on
April 22, 1958 and have
73 members.

ALSTATT, DAVID Overland Park

Electrical Engineering SO

BECKER, STEVE Garden Plain

Accounting JR

BIRD. STEFAN Albert

Mechanical Engineering SO

BROCKSCHMIDT, NEAL Monett, Mo.

Pre-Design Professional SO

BROWN, DOUG Meriden

Architecture SO

BUGNER, DARRAN Garden Plain

Management IR

BULLOCK, JOHN Topeka

Arts and Sciences FR

BURNETT, RANDY Wichita

Business Administration. FR

BUTEL, LARRY Overbrook

Agricultural Mechanization JR

CARMICHAEL, SCOTT Salina

Psychology JR

DOOLING, RANDALL Stilwell

Marketing JR

EBERLE, RUSSELL Salina

Engineering Technology SR

FOSTER, SAMUEL Wichita

Associate of Science SO

FRIEDRICH, WILLIAM Mulvane

Accounting. FR

GFELLER, RON Russell

Accounting. . .....,.,,.. JR

GRAY, JOHN Leanne

Marketing JR

GROSSENBACHER, DOUG Bern

Mechanical Engineering SR

HAMILTON, SCOTT Salina

Marketing FR

HARTTER, ERIC Bern

Finance SO

HARTTER, SCOTT Bern

Mechanical Engineering JR

HERTEL, DREW Olalhe

Marketing SR

HESS, GEORGE Hays

Chemical Engineering FR

JORDAN, BRIAN Bloomington, Minn.

Industrial Engineering SR

KETTLER, CRAIG Shawnee

Mechanical Engineering SR

KRIEGH, LELAND Salina

Pre-Physical Therapy FR

LAWRENCE, STEVE Lake Quivira

Journalism and Mass Communication JR

LECHNER, MICHAEL St. Paul, Minn.

Journalism and Mass Communication SO

MARTIN, MICHAEL Belleville

Industrial Engineering HR

McMILLEN, DEVIN Dighton

Pre-Medicine FR

MICHEL, JEFFERV Russell

Marketing •••• SR

Delta Upsilon

315

Delta Upsilon

MORRIS, JOHN Salina

Accounting JR

NEELAND, MICHAEL Great Bend

Biology SR

PAULY, MARK Viola

Dairy Food Science and Industry SR

POSSON, DON Manliattan

Architectural Engineering SR

POTTORFF, MARK Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering JR

RAPP.JEFF Salina

Journalism and Mass Communication JR

RICHARDSON, ERIC Argonia

Pre-Uw SR

RILEY. BRYAN Manhattan

Economics JR

SANDERS, THOMAS Wichita

Architecture JR

SCHMALZRIED, JEFF Dighton

Accounting FR

SHARPE, GREG Olathe

Radio-Television SR

SHARPE, MICHAEL Olathe

Secondary Education FR

SHUTTS. TODD Friend, Neb.

Computer Science FR

SMITH, BRIAN Garden Plain

Pre-Law SR

SMITH, DWATO£"""""""'.".!..".".'Leawood

Radio-Television JR

STANLEY, TODD Topeka

Mechanical Engineering SR

SUTTLE, JEFF Salina

Accounting JR

SWART, RYAN Oakley

Mechanical Engmeering SO

TILLBERG, DAVID Salina

Agricultural Iiconomics JR

TRANBARGER, MICK Great Bend

Accounting ; SR

ULRICH, TIMOTHY Manhattan

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

WALDEN, MICHAEL Garden Plam

Marketing SO

WIECHMAN, HENRY Overland Park

Cheimcal Engineering FR

SHE OU'S

FRONT ROW: Christina Seetin, Becky Kneil, Annette
Engrofi, Cheryl Tillberg, Mary Jo Lampe. SECOND
ROW: Susie Welsh, Jacquelyn Middleton, Julie
Dunn, Karen James, Carla Hipp, Missy Trompeter,
THIRD ROW: Karen Cohen, Connie Baker, Kimberly
Fouts, Kelly Smith, Aimee Reinhardt, Sarah Shutler,
BACK ROW: Renee Heimerman, Joanne Wright,
Lori Rocl(, Lisa Sleezer, Sheryl Bergeson, Jennifer
Trompeter.

316

Delta Upsilon

armHouse

FarmHouse, located at
1830 College Heights,
was founded at the
University of Missouri
on April 15, 1905. The
fraternity colors are
green, gold and white.
FarmHouse's flower is
the talisman rose. Far-
mHouse has 67
members and received
its charter at K-State on
June 2, 1921.

BAUER, MAE Housemother

ATKINSON, CLARK Houston, Texas

Civil Engineering SR

AZER, MAGDI Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering SR

BAILEY, LAFE Morrill

Business Administration SO

BAILEY, RON Stafford

Political Science JR

BECHARD, JEFF Clay Center

Agricultural Economics SR

BLOMQUIST, KEVIN Assaria

Fisheries and WUdlife Biology SR

BOYSEN, GENE Gardner

Veterinary Medicine FR

BRADLEY, KENT Uwrence

Nutritional Science SO

BROCKHOFF, WALLY Hiawatha

Agricultural Economics SO

CAMPBELL, STACEY Atchison

Agricultural Journalism SO

CLINE, JAY Weskan

Horilculture SR

DENTON, DAVID Garland

Prc-Lflw JR

DiLLER, jER'6LD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!'Hesston

Finance JR

DOWSE, BRAD Comstock, Neb.

Animal Science and Industries FR

DUBBERT, STANLEY Tipton

Agricultural Economics SO

ENGLIS, PAUL Arkansas City

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

FERGUSON, DAVID McPherson

Pre-Dentlstry SR

FISCHER, SCOTT Wright

Psychology SO

FISHER, ABE McDonald

Computer Science SO

FIUSBIE, MARK Meridian, Idaho

Animal Sciences and Industry FR

GARDINER, GARTH Ashland

Animal Sciences and Industry FR

GRABER, KEVIN Pretty Prairie

Fhiance SR

GRUENBACHER, DANA Colwkh

Mechanical Engineering SR

GRUENBACHER, DON Colwich

Engineering FR

HENRY, ERIC Randolph

Agricultural Economics FR

HERBSTER, DAVE Morrill

Agricultural Economics JR

HILL, JOHN Fori Scott

Marketing SR

HINES, BRIAN Manhattan

Animal Sciences and Industry FR

HOLLIDAY, DAVID Soldier

Agriculture Education SO

-armHouse

317

Farmri

armnouse

JAMES, DEREK Clay Center

Agricultural Economics JR

JOHNSON. STEVEN Assaria

Agricultural Economics SO

KARST, DOUG Bertrand, Neb.

Agricultural Economics SR T^.ra». -m^

KEMP, TODD Pretty Prairie ^ttr- ip^y

Business Administration GR

LARSON. BOB Hiawatha

Veterinary Medicine JR ,_

LLEWELYN, JOHN Leonarville ^' ^ ..^

Accounting FR tf^^B

MAYER. DOUG Gypmim T

Marketing SR i^b,

MEYER, MARK Powhatton ^^HH^

Agronomy SR ^^^^^^^L

MOORE. KENT luka V^^^^S

Agricultural Economics FR BT^ ■

NEIS. RUSSELL Eudora W'JS^ *-T

Agricultural Economics JR ?

OCHAMPAUGH. JEFF Plainville

Agricultural Economics JR

PARCEL, DAN Coldwater

Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR

PATTERSON, CRAIG Wakefield

Management JR

PEARSON, JEFFREY Manhattan

AgriciUtuiral Economics SR

PHILLIPS, JOHN Wakeeney

Mechanical Engineering SO

RAGSDALE, BRENT Topeka

Mechanical Engineering SR ^ 4.' I

RILEY, STEVE Manhattan \<ft

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

SCHRAG, DAVE Pretty Prairie A' ^^

Accounting FR ^^^ I^^M

UHLE SISTERS OF THE
THE PEARLS AND RUBIES

FRONT ROW: Ronda Corle, Janell Hildebrand, Lee
Ann Schultze, Kaytynn Irelan, Suzanne Pulliam,
Sarah Phillips, Anne Wiley. SECOND HOW: Kimberly
Buethe, Kathleen Flanagan, Amy Ochampaugh,
Carole Sloan, Jennifer Nelson, Diane Beaman, Lori
Novak. THIRD ROW: Kim Forslund, Lisa Fisher,
Kandy Schrag, Deborah Fields, Jana Schuize, Jamie
Lamb, Lena Yowell. BACK ROW: Janelle Larson,
Sharon Hamm, Polly Pacey, Terry Cyr, Kay Honig,
Vicki Fernkopf, Julie Bechard, Julie Graber.

318

FannHouse i

raryl Yarrow studies by
flashlight as he camps in line
outside Ahearn Field House to
purchase a block of men's
basketball season tickets for
FarmHouse Fraternity. The
tickets were sold on a first-come
first-served basis. (Photo by
John Sleezer)

WINGERT, HAROLD Ottawa

Agricultural Economics SO

WINTER. ROB Emporia

Mechanical Engineering JR

YARROW, DARYL Clay Center

Agriculture Education SO

SCHULTZ, KEVIN HavUaod

Aninul Sctences and Industry SR

SCHULTZ. TODD Haviland

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

SHAW, RICHARD McPherson

Business Administration JR

SHERBERT, MIKE Clay Center

Agricultural Economics SR

STEINLE, MICHAEL Valley Center

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

STINSON, TOM Correlius, Ore.

Biology JR

TENNAL, DOUG Sabetha

Radio-Television JR

WILLL\MS, TODD Girard

Pre-Velerinary Medicine FR

WILSON, JAMIE Osawatomie

Agronomy SO

WINGERT, GEORGE OtUwa

Agricultural Economics SR

FarmHouse

319

amma Phi Beta

Gamma Phi Beta,

located at 1807 Todd

Rd., was founded at

Syracuse University on

Nov. 11, 1874. The

sorority colors are

brown and mode and

the Gamma Phis flower

is the pink carnation.

The Gamma Phis

received their charter at

K-State on March 23,

1957 and have 105 members.

AMSTEIN, LORI Clifton

Electrical Engineering PR

AYLWARD. JAMIE Goddard

Electrical Engineering PR

BABSON, LEA ANN Hutchinson

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

BARHAM, TAMI Si. George

Social Sciences SR

BEACHEY, ROBES Lenexa

Business Administration SR

BECHTEL, KATHY Overland Paris

Recreation SR

BINKLEY, CINDY Topeka

Early Childhood Education SO

BOKELMAN, JILL Washington

Pre-Demistry SO

BOLEY, MICHELE Topeka

Business Administration SO

BORING, STEPHANIE Shawnee Mission

Psychology SO

BUCHANAN, KJUSTEN Overland Park

Business Administration , SO

CAMPBELL. AMY Maple Hill

Arts and Sciences FR

CARTER, AMY Hays F

Business Administration SO

CHAULK, JENNIFER Marysville

Home Economics and Mass Communications. . . . SO
CLARK, STACY Hays

Prc-Optometry JR

CONNELL, MARY Harper

Arts and Sciences FR

DANIELS, COLLEEN Wichita

Elementary Education SR

DAVIS, BECKY Overland Park

Elementary Education. JR

DORBIN, TRICIA Manhattan

Finance FR

DROUHARD. JILL Danville

Elementary Education JR

DURR, KATHY Dodge City

Marketing SO

ENSLEY, CONNIE Topeka

Marketing SO

EYER, KAREN Overland Park

Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR

FAUBION, AMY Smith Center

Elementary Education SR

FINNELL, MARCIA Leavenworth f"'

Marketing SO

FORD, ANGELA Manh.Mtan

Elementary Education JR

FORD, MELINDA Overland Park

Interior Design FR

GILLIAM, KATHY Greenleaf

Business Administration SO

GLADBACH, ANN Roeland Park

Interior Design JR

HEGARTY. ANNE Leavenworth

MarketUig SR

320

Gamma Phi Beta

HEILMAN, LOW Council Grove

Elementary Educatioi] SO

HERL, MICHELLE Oakley

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

HERMAN, ANN Mission

Arts and Sciences SO

HETTWER, LISA Gwden City

Elaneiitary Educatkm SR

JAMES, KAREN Hoxie

Pre-Law FR

JAMES, MYRNA Hoxie

Social Work JR

JOHNSON, DENISE Wichitt

Arts and Sciences FR

JONES, BETHANY Lyons

Apparel and Textile Marketing JR

KELLY, CAROLYN Lcawood

Markctint SR

KINSLER,JAN Spivey

Elementary EducatioQ SO

KIRKPATRICK. LYNELLE Bucklin

Business Administratioa SO

KRUG, ANDREA RusseU

Apparel and Textile Marketing FR

LANSDOWN, LINDA WlchlU

Fhumce SR

LARKIN, USA Lawraice

Architecture SR

LARSEN, SARAH Fairfox, Va.

Elementary Education JR

LAUER, JANE Sabetha

Elementary Education FR

LAUER, TANYA Topeka

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

LEVIN, SUSAN Manhattan

Marketing JR

UCHTENHAN, DL\NE Junction City

Pre-Pbarmacy FR

LIEBERT, CAROLINE CoffcyvUk

Markctiiig SR

LINDHOLM, LYNETTE Uttle River

Journalism and Mass Communic^ons JR

UNE,KRISTY RusseU

Arts and Sciences FR

MACNAUGHTON, PEGGY OnuOu, Neb.

BiniiNK AdminlMntioa SR

MALLORY, BONNY Leawood

Ekmentary Educatioii SR

MARMIE, JEREE Great Bend

Finance FR

MARTIN, CINDY Uwrence

Busiitess Administration SO

MATTHEWS, MELISSA Williamsburg, Va.

Early Childhood Education JR

MAYFIELD, FRAN Winfield

Accountiiig SO

MCMILLEN, LISA Dighton

Special Education SO

MICHALS, MELANIE Overland Park

Business Administration FR

MILLER, JUDY Great Bend

Pre-Nursing JR

MOONEY, SHERRY Peru

Management JR

MOSBARGER, SHARI Goodland

Etementary EducatioD SR

OLBERDING, JOYCE Shawnee Mission

Art SO

OSTMEYER, JILL Oaldn

DietcUcs SR

PARTRIDGE, JILL Wichita

Finance FR

PEREZ, CHRIS RoelandPark

Social Sciences JR

PFANNENSTIEL, USA Hays

Architecture FR

POETTGEN, DENISE. Overlaiid Park

BmfaMH AdmlniatratloB SR

PORTEOVS, SARA. Topeka

Actaaatiog SR

PORTER, KRIS Pratt

Business Administration FR

RASMUSSEN, ANN Lincota

Elementary Education JR

RICKERSON, TAMMY Fort Scott

JoumallBii and Mass Cammunkatioiis SR

SAVAL\NO, TAMMY Topeka

Alts and Sciences FR

SCHAAKE. SHEILA Uwrence

Accountiiig SO

SCHMIDT, AUCIA Lacygne

Speech Pathology and AudMocy SR

SCHMIDT, KAILA Lacygne

Pre-Medicine FR

SCHMITZ, KELLEY Topeka

Speed! Pttbolagy and Audkihwy SR

Gamma Phi Beta

321

Gamma Phi Beta

SCHNEIDER. LESLYE Manhattan

Pre-Medicine SO

SCHUMANN. LORI Lawrence

Apparel and Textile Marketing JR

SCOVILLE. JOY Manhattan

Recreation JR

SELLERS. STACY Lyons

Health and Physical Education JR

SHEEHAN. KATHY Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

SMITH, DARLA Topeka

Special Education SR

SODEN. HAWLEY Overland Park

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO

STOUT. AMANDA Dodge City

Political Science FR

STOUT. REBECCA Dodge City

Social Work JR

TILLBERG, CHERYL Salina

Finance FR

TOMC. JANET Overland Park

Marketing FR

TRENTMAN. CONNIE Fairview

Management FR

TROUTFETTER, KATHY Overiand Parli

Interior Arcliitecture SR

VANIER. MARY Manhattan

Business Administration SO

WALAHOSia. ANNETTE Overland Park

Pre-Physical Therapy FR

WARDELL, KRISTE Tecumseh

Bakery Science and Management SO

WESTHUES, SANDI Overland Park

Foods and Nutrition SR

WlLiaNSON. MELLANEY Mission

Arts and Sciences SO

WILLIS. KIMBERLY Shawnee

Elementary Education SO

WISELEY, JILL Overiand Park

Interior Design SR

322

Signing a congratulations card
to the Kansas City Royals, Jane
Hanson, Cynthia Fries and Beth
Frankenfeld celebrate with other
Royals fans after the Royals won
the World Series. (Pholo by
John Thelander)

appa Alpha Psi

Kappa Alpha Psi,
located at 315 N. 14th
St., was founded at the
University of Indiana in
1911. The fraternity col-
ors are crimson and
cream. Kappa Alpha Psi
received its charter at
K-State in 1947.

DAVIS, JOSHURA St. Louis, Mo.

Marketing SR

KITCHEN, RAYMOND Kansas City, Kan.

Social Sciences SR

ROBERSON. AARON Manhattan

Sociology JR

SCOTT, LEE St. Louis

Computer Science SR

WHYTE, WILLLVM Kansas City, Kan.

Pre-Medlclne SR

rlay Winton, a top collegiate
rodeo clown, keeps a close eye
on a bull at a rodeo in Weber
Arena. (Photo by John
Thelander)

Kappa Alpha Psi

323

appa Alpha Theta

Kappa Alpha Theta,

located at 1517 McCain

Lane, was founded at

DePauw University on

Jan. 27, 1870. The

sorority colors are black

and gold. The Thetas

flower is the black and

gold pansy. The Thetas

received their charter at

K-State on Jan. 27,

1961 and have 107

members.

ROETH, INA Housemotber

ANDERSON, USA Liberal

Accounting FR

ANTHONY, GINA Norton

Pre-Physical Therapy JR

BARKER, CASANDRA Manhattan

Recreation jR

BARNETT, AUCE Big ^ring, Texas

Biology FR

BARTLE, BETH Coffeyville

Anfanal Science SR

BLANCK, JANET Topeka

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

BLANDING. SHAY Beloit

Music Education SO

BLASER, NANCY WaterviUe

Arts and Sciences FR

BOARDMAN, MARCY El Dorado

Accounting SO

BOHN, DONNA Alma

Accounting JR

BOOK, SHERYL Overland Park

Pre-Physical Therapy JR

BROEKER, ANNA Leavenworth

Business Administration FR

BROMERT, KATE Otuwa

Arts and Sciences FR

BROMERT, LAUREN Ottawa

Ekmentary EducatkHi SR

BROOKOVER, KIM Scott Ciw

Pie-Physical Therapy JR

BROOKS, MARY ANN Frontenac

Pre-Law FR

BULLOCK, KATHY Springfield, Mo.

Marketing JR

CARPENTER, MEUSSA Bucklin

Psychology FR

CASTER, SHERRI Clark, S.C.

Pre-Physical Therapy JR

CHENOWETH, KJUSTI Overland Park

Speech Pathology and Audiology JR

CHISM.MARY Great Bend

Music Education JR

CHRISTENSEN, JERRILYNE Glasco

Journalism and Mass Communications JR 4

CLEMONS, FRANCES El Dorado ' '

Psychokigy SR

CLIFFORD, ANN Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

CUFFORD, MOLLY Overland Park

Business Administration FR

COTE. CINDY Minneapolis

Accounting jr

CRAWFORD, LAURA Stockton, Mo.

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

CuSbVUNGS, CINDY Wichita

Accounting SR

DARNELlTjANISE """wVchita

Speech Pathology and Audiology FR

324

Kappa Alpha Theta

DOMANSKI, MICHELE Omaha, Neb.

Architecture FR

DUNN, JULIE Wichita

Pre-Physical Therapy JR

ELLISON, LISA Overland Park

Accounting JR

ELROD, LORI Overland Park

Radio-Television JR

FOLLIS, CATHY Prairie Village

Biology SR

FOX, DEBBIE St. Marys

Physical Education SO

FRASHIER, LAURA Prairie Village

Interior Architecture SO

FULLER, SHANNON McPherson

Psychology JR

GALEY, DEANNA Olathe

Architectural Engineering SR

GOOLDY, JANE Junction City

Elementary Education SR

GRAVES, BRITTANY Omaha, Neb.

Architecture FR

HAGEL, JULIE Overland Park

Pre-Pharmacy JR

HAGEN, BRIDGET Manhattan

Bakery Science and Management FR

HAGEN, GRETCHEN Manhattan

History SR

HANNAWALT, DAWN Wichita

Marketing FR

HASSAN, FILZA Manhattan

Architectural Engineering FR

HELMKE, CARRIE Wichita

Electrical Engineering JR

HILL, KRIS McPherson

Secondary Education FR

HOFMANN, JILL Overland Park

Marketing SO

HORIGAN, JULIE El Dorado

Engineering FR

HULTGREN, JAYNE Overland Park

Special Education FR

IMTHURN, JULIE Maple Hill

Foods and Nutrition Business JR

JONES, JENNIFER Lenexa

Business Administration JR

KLINGLER, BECKY Manhattan

Marketing SR

KOCH, JOY Newton

Accounting FR

KRAINBILL, NIKI Bern

Art FR

LARSON, JUDY Overland Parli

Interior Design SR

LINENBERGER, ANNE Manhattan

Fine Arts FR

LINN, DONNA Fredonia

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

MASON, LAURA Overland Park

Arts and Sciences SO

MCMAHILL, JENNIFER Overland Park

Arts and Sciences FR

MEHLINGER, MICHELE Topeka

Apparel and Textile Marketing JR

MIDDLETON, JACQUELYN. Leawood

Industrial Engineering SR

MOELLER, GISELA Shavraee

Mechanical Engineering FR

MOORS, KIM McPherson

Accounting SO

MYLES, STACY Lenexa

Apparel and Textile Marketing FR

NAAF, JANEL Summerfield

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

NELSON, KIMBERLEE Kansas City, Kan.

Industrial Engineering SR

NORTH, LAURA Prairie VUlage

Accounting '. JR

OBRIEN,JAN McPherson

Architectural Engineering SO

OLSON, ESTHER McPherson

Accounting SO

PARKERSON, KIM NessClfv

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

PAYNE, CAMI Ft. Riley

Business Education FR

PEASE, MICHELE Manhattan

Elementary Education SO

PHILLIPS, KATHY Paola

Restaurant Management SR

POWERS, PAMELA Lenexa

Business Administration FR

RAINMAN, SAMANTHA Ullysses

Arts and Sciences FR

RIETCHECK, PATR1CL\ Wichita

Business Administration SO

Kappa Alpha Theta

325

iCappa Alpha Theta

SCHLENDER, KRISTEN Manhattan

Pre-Optometiy FR

SCHUTTY, KELLY Mission

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO

SEETIN. CHRISTINA Peny

Fashion Marketing JR

SHAFFER, CYNTHL\ Davenport, Iowa

English JR

SPARKS, SUZANNE Overland Park

Family Life and Human Development JR

STEGMAN, CATHY Great Bead

Accountli^ SR

STERLING, MEUNDA Garden City

Management FR

STEWART, JENNIFER Minneapolis

Philosophy SR

TAN, KARIN Emporia

Marketing JR

TAUSCHER, DEBBIE Hays

Arts and Sciences FR

TEDMAN, KELLY ANN Harper

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

TEMME, TERESA Lamed

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

THOMSON, SHERI Manhattan

Pre-Medicine SO

TODD, SUSAN Minneapolis

Food Science SR

VrrZTUM, KATHY Hays

Secondary Education JR

WALDECK, ELIZABETH Wichita

Mechanical Engineering JR

WALKER, TRACI Newton

Marketing SO

WHEELOCK, BRENDA Medicine Lodge

Animal Science SO

WILLCUT, DELISA Great Bend

Psychology JR

Uraig Robson builds a swimm-
ing pooi in the front yard of
Triangie fraternity. The pooi was
buiit during Homecoming Week
and was used for a post-game
pooi party. (Photo by John
LeBarge)

326

appa Delta

r^, ^

^^^^^n^

Kappa Delta, located at
1220 Centennial, was
founded at Longwood
College on Oct. 23,
1897. The sorority col-
ors are olive green and
pearl white and the KDs
flower is the white
rose.The KDs have 90
members and received
their charter at K-State
on Dec. 4, 1920.

EVANS, PEGGY Housemotber

ARTAN.TULIN San Rafael, Calif.

Interior Architecture JR

BAIRD, SUSAN Independence

Journalism and Mass Conununications IR

BAKER. MELISSA Leawood

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

BARENBERG, JACKIE Overland Park

Foods and Nutrition SR

BARTON, RENEE Wichita

Elementary Education SO

BAUMANN, MARY Burtton

Apparel and Textile Marketing FR

BERGER, JOLENA Dodge City

Journalism and Mass Commimications JR

BITEL, SHELLEY Derby

Accotinting SR

BITTEL, TONI Quinter

Apparel and Textile Mariceting SR

BOGGS, REBECCA Prairie Village

English JR

BOGNER. LINDA Galesburg

Horticulture Therapy JR

BORDEWICK, LEANN Seward

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

BOSSI, CAROL Arkansas City

Industrial Engineering SO

BOWEN, TAMARA Hutchinson

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

BRANDSBERG, ANNE Manhattan

Pre-Law SO

BURNETT, JULIE Manhattan

Pre-Design Professional FR

CAMPBELL, TRACY Topeka

Political Science SO

DAILEY, ELIZABETH Fresno, Calif.

Family and Child Development JR

DEAN, KIM Topeka

Finance SR

DIERKS, DAPHNE Leawood

Business Administration FR

ERICKSON, SARA Manhattan

Business Administration FR

GARVERT, KAY PlainvUle

Textile Science SO

GIEBER, KARLENE Randolph, NJ.

Engineering Technology SR

GOERING, ANGELA Moundridge

Radio-Television SO

GREGORIEW. LISA Topeka

Sociology FR

GUICEISEN, KARYN Emporia

Accounting SO

HARRIS, TAMMY Marion

Social Work SO

HOLLE, EVELYN Wichita

Finance SO

HUFFORD, MARGARET Tonganoxie

Businnes Administration FR

appa Delta

327

ppa

Uhlldren from the Big Lakes
Developmental Center Pre-
school are entertained by Cindy
Meers, Sheila Renard and other
Kappa Delta sorority members at
a Halloween party. (Photo by
Jim Dietz)

HUNTER, APRIL Kansas City, Kan.

Electrical Engineering SR

JONES, PATRICIA Topeka

Secondary Education JR

JONES, STEPHANIE Mission Hills

Pre-Nursing JR

JOYCE, JAN Morganville

Accounting JR

KRUZICH, USA NaperviUe, m.

Accounting SO

UNDER, DIANNE Lenexa

CivU Engineering SR

LUCAS, BECKY Mission

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

MABE, DEBBIE Kansas City, lian.

Computer Science FR

MACY, SANDY Dewey, Okla.

Interior Design JR

MCPHETER, JAMIE UutdUnson

JoumaUsm and Mass Communications SR

MEDLEY, DENISE Hillsboro

Business Education JR

MEERS, CINDY Wathena

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

MEMMING. LAURA Manhattan

Pre-Medicine JR

MOORE, BRENDA Paraons

Business Administration SR

MOORE, GBSA Parsons

Finance SR

MOSIER, DEBORAH Salina

Pre-Nursing JR

MOSS, JENNIFER Hutchinson

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO

NAKONECZNY. WENDY Topeka

Jounudism and Mass Communications FR

OTTE, DENISE Galva

Accounting JR

PAGE, MARSHA Erie

Social Work JR

PATE, JOAN Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

PATTERSON, MARNIE Topeka

Interior Design JR

RASDALL, LORI Kansas City, Kan.

Finance JR

RENARD, SHEILA Caney

Accounting SO

328

Kappa Delta ii

REPHLO, USA Overland Park

Physics FR

ROSE, LEIGH ANN Haviland

Home Economics Education JR

RUDE, CHERYL Wichita

Interior Design SR

SCALES. CRISTY Arkansas City

Elementary Education SO

SCHUCKMAN, TAMMY Great Bend

Business Administration FR

SETZKORN, MARSHA Manhattan

Business Administration SR

SHANNON, DENISE Overtand Paris

Marlieting SR

SJOGREN, TAMMERA Concordia

Modem Languages JR

SLATT, RENAE Hemdon

CbenOstry Education SR

SLEEZER, LISA Olathe

Elementary Education SO

SMITH, JANET Surcasunna, N.J.

Chemical Science JR

SNOWDEN, SHELLI BeUevue, Neb.

Management SR

STEWART, KIM Manhattan

Finance FR

STOKES, LESLIE Ottawa

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

TAYLOR, AMY Winona

Home Economics and Mass Communications.... JR
THOMPSON, VICKIE Desoto

Elementary Education SO

VANHOET, CERISE Shawnee

Accounting SR

WATSON, KELLY Jefferson City, Mo.

Fine Arts SR

WELSH, SUSIE Topeka

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO

WERTH, CARRIE Topeka

Special Education FR

WERTH, SHARON Topeka

Marketing JR

WEWERS, TAMELA Kansas City, Mo.

Home Economics and Mass Communications. ... SO

WILLEY, iOMBERLY CaldweU

Ofllce Administration SR

WILLIAMS, BETSY Wichita

Accounting SO

WOODRUFf , MICHELLE Salina

Psychology SO

YOUNG, RHONDA Cheney

Elementary Education , JR

YOUNGBLOOD, KIM Cedar Point

Horticulture SR

Uver 40 members of the Tau
Beta Pi, engineering lionorary,
tool( part in tlie annual tree trim-
ming, cleaning and
whitewashing of the concrete KS
letters on K-Hill. (Photo by Jeff
Weatfierly)

Kappa Delta

329

>■■

appa Kappa Gammaj

Kappa Kappa Gamma,

located at 517 Fairchild

Terrace, was founded at

Momnouth College on

Oct. 13, 1870. The

sorority colors are dark

blue and light blue. The

Kappas flower is the

fleurdelis. The Kappas

received their charter at

K-State on Oct. 23,

1916 and have 113

members.

ALBERTSON , PATRICIA Bonner Springs

Psychology FR

ALLERHHEILIGEN, JADA Manhattan

Radio-Television SO

ALTENBERND, USA Lawrence JiV ' ,J^ ^' ' '^^

Finance FR ^^^^C» **

ARNOLD, SHANNON Sabetha ^^K. *^ Hl^l ttrfK'*^ is-

Elementary Education SO

AVERY, CAREY Manhattan /^■■R * ^^m % ' ■ M%

Bakery Science and Management JR ai^^l^Kk .^^^H m. ^k,'

BALES, JENNIFER Overland Park

Chemisty JR

t:
BARANCnC, KRISTI RoelandPark !

Elementary Education JR

BARKER, BRENDA Manhattan

Elementary Education SO

BECHTEL, CHRISTIE Overland Park

Accounting SR S'cr

BERENDS, JAMIE Manhattan

Pre-Professional Secondary Education FR

BIGGS, ELAINE AUen

Chemical Engineering FR

BOLEY,JOANN GreatBend

Marketing JR ^^^^^^^ fj^^^ ^^^^ /

BORDERS, BRIDGET Prairie Village

Psychology FR J^*'#Ba».

BOWERSOCK, STEPHANIE Wichita jiP*^»

Business Administration JR ^"*

BROWNELL, STEPHANIE Hutchinson

Early Childhood Education SO ^'WfS^ ^V ^McT -»

BRUMMETT, DANA Hutchinson ^ "^

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

CARLSON, DEBRA Dahner

Agricultural Economics SO

CHAMBLIN, DIANE Mission

Civil Engineering SR

CHATTERJEE, EVA Manhattan ..._.. ,^

Chemical Engineering FR Jtttift^ .^Wl^

COLLINS, Sli: Junction City ^^^^^ JOP^^^

Hotticlturt SR .^^^^^■K •^^' «j

CONKLIN, SUSAN Hutcliinson

Home Economics Education SR ^^^■Bk i^^^V H^^ I

COOK, REBECCA Shawnee Mission ^^^P^r^B ^H J

Arts and Sciences FR ^^^Mt M% JHf ^^^D *~

CRILL, KILEY Manhattan ^■■JP®I?J^^ I^H&«

Business Administration SO

CZUCHAJOWSKA, JOANNA Mahattan

Chemistry jR

DANIELS, KATHLEEN KaivesU "^ ^^. *'« «J"

Industrial Engineering SR ^■■Jflfe tJKHI^

DAVELINE, DEBBIE Hutcliinson .J^^^^H JUP^^^H.

Finance SR ^^V^B^ JH^ ^Vk

EDWARDS. ANNE Lawrence .^^V' '"^i^k ^H ^m.

Dietetics SO t^Kw "^^K ■P«»*~ "> ^B

EUBANKS. MEGAN Paola ^K\ ^ft '^^B ^P

Pre-Nursing FR Hv ^1 ^^fc~ - 1^

FANKHAUSER, DACL\ Madison j^B. " i^B ^V'

Milling Science and Management FR ^^^^^ ^^ m ' '\

FORTNER, JANET Prairie Village jSIt ,^^ ^Wf ^^^

Accounting JR .^tf^^^^^^^^^k. ^^B^FL-^^^^^

330

Kappa Kappa Gamma

FOUNTAIN, JXJLIE Orerland Park

Radlo-Televisioii SR

FRANK, RISE Lenexa

Accounting JR

GARRETT, LAURA Oklahoma City, Okla.

Consumer Affairs JR

GLENNON, KAREN Overland Park

Home Economics Education PR

GOTTSCHALK, MARIBETH Hutchinson

Materials Science Engineering SR

GULUCKSON, CHIUSTINE Hutchinson

Marketing JR

HAMILTON, KYLE Salina

Elementary Education JR

HARMS, DANA HaysviUe

Marketing SR

HAYDEN, DEBORAH Condordia

Bakery Science and Management SO

HILL, NANCY Manhattan

Arts and Sciences PR

HITTLE, SHONA Winfield

Pre-l^ysical Therapy PR

ISCH, JODY Sabetha

Marketing SO

JERMIER, SARA Cedar Falls, Iowa

Special Education SR

JOHNSON, KRISTEN Overland Park

Business Administration SR

JONES, KATHY Pairway

Business Administration JR

JORDAN, MARNIE AbUene

Arts and Sciences PR

KNIPPIN, CYD Overland Park

Business Administration PR

KRAMER, JULI Hugoton

Apparel and Textile Marketing PR

KURTZ, KATHY Overland Park

Marketing SR

LABHSETWAR, SUMEDHA Junction City

Biochemistry SR

LARSON, JANELLE Hiawatha

Pre-Veterinary Medicine PR

LOHMEIER, LAUREL Lake Quivlra

Secondary Education SR

LONKER, JAMIE Medicine Lodge

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO

MENGHINI, KATE Kansas CHy, Kan.

Life Sciences Sr

MILLER, HEATHER Sylvia

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO

MILLER, LAURIE Hutchinson

Psychology PR

MILLS. STEPHANIE Hugoton

Arts and Sciences PR

MOSS, TIFFANY Salina

Pre-Medicine PR

MYERS, MICHELLE Leawood

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO

NORTON. DUNE Manhattan

Management SO

OHARA, ANGELA Hugoton

Joumailisni and Mass Conununkations SR

OHARA, MOLLY Topeka

BkKbemistry SR

OMTVEDT, PENNY Uncoln, Neb.

Interior Design SR

PALMQUIST, TAMMY Concordia

Journalism and Mass Communications PR

PEIRCE, KATHY Hutchinson

Psychology SO

QUINN, LISA Overland Park

Apparel and Textile Marketing JR

RAMEL, JENNIFER Leawood

Pre-Nursing JR

REHG.JILL Leawood

Special Education SO

REEVHARDT, AMY Erie

Agricultural Economics SR

RIDEN, BECKY Overland Park

Interior Architecture JR

RINELLA, ANN Overland Park

Interior Design PR

ROACH, BRENDA Overland Park

Psychology SO

ROSS, ROSEANN Leawood

Restaurant Management PR

RUSSELL, LORI Eureka

Milling Science SO

SCHINDLER, NATALIE Overland Park

Interior Design SO

SCHMIDT, DL\NE : Salina

Medical Technology PR

SEDERQUIST, CARLEY Shawnee Mission

Business Adiiiinistration SO

SKAER, LAURA VirgU

Elementary Education SO

Kappa Kappa Gamma

331

Kappa Kappa Gamma

I hree year old Tinoi Simeta
looks on as Janelle Larson puts
on the finishing touches to a
cookie during the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Christmas party for their
alumnae's children. (Photo by
Jeff Weatlierly)

SMITH, KELLY SUlweU

Apparel and Textile Marketing JR

SMTTH.MARDI Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering JR

SPAETH, KRISTEN Manhattan

Arts and Sciences FR

STOLFUS, BRITTA Bonner Springs

Apparel Design JR

STRONG, JAMI Hatchinson

Speech Pittiiology SR

SW ANSON, SHELLI Prairie ViUage

Special Education FR

TEASLEY, SANDRA AbUene

Business Administration SO

THOMAS, HILARY Lakin

Alts and Sciences FR

THOMPSON, TRISHA Paradise

Marketing FR

THUROW, TRACY Hugoton

Elementary Education SO

VARNER. KENDRA Salina

Interior Design FR

WAGNER, SIffiLLEY Overland Park

Special EducatkHi SR

WALTER, JUDI Meade

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

WARD, AMY Overland Park

Finance SR

WATTERS, LISA Greenleaf

Elementary Education JR

WEBSTER. LAURA Overland Park

Dietetics FR

WICKERSHAM, ELIZABETH Newton

Industrial Engineering JR

WILLIAMS, LORI Wichita

Accounting SR

WINGATE, BETH Overland Park w'

Modem Languages SR !^

WOERPEL, TRAO Haven ^

Bakery Science SO

WOODS, JULIE Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

WOODSON, LAUREL Manhattan

Jounmlism and Mass Communications SO

WULF, ELIZABETH Newton

Bakery Science SR

YUST, CONNIE Hutchlnaon

Pre-Law Fit

332

Kappa Kappa Gammas

appa Sigma

Kappa Sigma, located at
1930 College Heights,
was founded at the
University of Virginia
on Dec. 10, 1869. The
fraternity colors are
scarlet, green and white
and their flower is the
lily of the valley. The
Kappa Sigs have 64
members and received
their charter at K-State
on June 5, 1919.

ATZENWEILER, DAVID Mission HUIs

Social Sciences SO

BECK, BARRY Clay Center

Arts and Sciences FR

BEELER, MARK Overland Park

Animal Sciences and Industry JR

BELL, CHRIS Prairie VUlase

Architecture SR

BEVINS, GEORGE Olathe

Electrical Engineering SO

BISHOP, JAMES Salina

Business Administration SR

BROWN, MICHAEL Topeka

Pre-Law SO

BUSHEY, JEFF WkhHa

Marketii^ SR

CAMPBELL, DAN Hoxie

Milling Science FR

DALE, RICHARD Overland Park

Architecture SR

DAN AHER, ANTHONY Kansas City, Mo.

Architecmre FR

DAVIDSON, JOHN Fenton, Mo.

Architecture SR

DENNELER, CHARLES Colby

Computer Science SR

FIESER, JAMES Garden City

Business Administration SO

GREEN, TODD Overland Park

Bushiess Administration SR

HAM, PHILIP Manhattan

Milling Science JR

HEINRICHS, KYLE Garden Ci_g

Architecture JR

HOCKERSMrni, JUSTIN RuaseU

RadkvTelevision SR

JOHNS, JOEL Garden CiW

Architecture SO

KAECHMANN, TIM Lenexa

Agronomy SR

KUENZI, JOHN Bern

Food Science JR

KUNZ, KARL Garden Ci^

Business Administration...!'. SO

KURTZ, JAMES BeDeviUe, HI.

Architecture SR

LEASURE, MONTY Lenexa

Accounting SR

MACE, JEFF St. Louis, Mo.

Management SR

MISAK, ROGER CaldweU

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

MURPHY, JOHN Washington, Iowa

Agriculhiral Economics FR

OLnnER, JAMES Kansas City, Kan.

Accounting SR

PLATT, JOHN Medkine Lodge

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

RETTIG, KENT Hanover

Engineering JR

Kappa Sigma

333

ppa

Sigma

RIDDER, TIM Marienthal

Pre-Optometry SO

RYCHLEC, MARK Kansas City. Kan.

Psychology SO

STEELE, DOUG Prairie Village

Mechanical Engineering IR

STONE, STEVEN Olathe

Civil Engineering SR

TERWILLIGER. TODD Wichita

Marketing SO

TRYON, SCOTT Robinson

Agricultural Economics SR

WALICER, JOHN Lenexa

Markeung FR

WARD, STEPHEN Towanda

Pre- Veterinary Medicine JR

WARE, BRIAN Wichita

Pre-Optometry SR

WARRINER, TOBIN Shawnee

Business Administration SO

Une rainy afternoon, Dan
Foster holds the umbrella over
Brad Urban while surveying for
a class. (Photo by Jim Dietz)

334

ambda Chi Alpha

Lambda Chi Alpha,
located at 505 Denison,
was founded at Boston
College on March 22,
1909. The fraternity col-
ors are purple, green
and gold. The Lambda
Chis flower is the white
rose. The Lambda Chis
received their charter at
K-State on April 5, 1924
and have 75 members.

r^/ 1>/ V k J^^

O'NEILL, ELIZABETH Housemother

ADAMS, KEITH Tonganoxie

Chemical Engineering FR

ARROYO, GARY Mulvane

Veterinary Medicine SO

BAEHR, RUSSELL Kansas City, Mo.

Architectural Engineeriiig SR

BANNING, DAVID Garden City

Civil Engineering SO

BARENBERG, JOE Overland Park

Electrical Engineering JR

BELFIELD, STEPHEN Mulberry

Electrical Engineering JR

BIGLER, TODD Clay Center

Business Administration FR

BLONDEFIELD, THAD Minneapolis

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

BRADEN, CHRIS Wamego

Pre-Medicine SO

BUCK, GREG Hutchinson

Finance JR

CASPER, DAVID Wamego

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

CHARLTON, BILL Norton

Political Science SR

CHARLTON, MARK Norton

Secondary Education SR

CHRISTIANS, ROY WIndom

Pre-Medkhie SR

CLANCY, STEPHEN Shawnee

Mechanical Engineering JR

CULLENS, GERALD Goodland

Computer Science FR

DEAL, TIMOTHY Fort Monroe, Va.

Architecture JR

EVANS, JOHN Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

FEY, DAVID Garden City

Marketing SO

GULICK, SCOTT Toronto

Pre-Phamuicy JR

HENSON, JIM Wakefield

Fine Arts JR

HOUSE, JEFFREY Sedan

Business Administration FR

JANDA, MARK Ellsworth

Architectural Engineering SR

JANDA, STEVEN EUsworth

Industrial Engineering FR

KERN, CHRISTOPHER St. Louis, Mo.

Architecture SO

KETTLER, KEITH Shawnee

Mechanical Engineering SO

KNADLE, KYLE Stanley

Marketing FR

KROPF, BRADLEY Manhattan

Electrical Engineering SO

KUBK, RICHAKD Colby

Computer Science SR

Lambda Chi Alpha

335

Lambda C^hi

KUBK, TIM Colby

Chemical Science FR

LEE, DAVID Pittsburg

Electrical Engineering JR

UPPE, DARREN Topeka

Marketing FR

MAGGARD, BRYAN Dexter

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

MAIN, STEPHEN Independence, Mo.

Architectural Engineering FR

MAY, ROB Dallas, Texas

Business Administration SR

MCFEETERS, MARSHALL Hays

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

MCGINNESS, STEVE Hiawatha

Agricultural Economics SR

NEY. KEVIN Russell

Finance SO

OXBURGER. DEWEY Manhattan

Arts and Sciences FR

PERKIER, MICHAEL Manhattan

Management SR

POOLE, WILLIAM Springfield, Mo.

Architecture FR

PRICE, KENNETH Overland Park

Finance SR

RARDEN, BROOKS Wright

Finance JR

ROBBINS, MIKE Derby

Journalism and Mass Conununications SR

ROBERTS, CHRIS Leawood

Architectural Engineering FR

SCHMIDT, KENNETH Shawnee Mission

Electrical Engineering SO

SEAMANS. BRYAN Manhattan

Finance FR

CRESCENTS

FRONT ROW: Therese Meyer, Kathy Jones, Carolyn
McNaghten, Amy Hurst, Serena Staley. SECOND
ROW: Michele Pease, Mamie Horn, Michelle
Houston, Kathy Watts, GIsela Moeller, Frances
demons. THIRD ROW: Jaime Hultgren, Kim Hofer,
Stacy Myles, Kate Bromert, Laura North. BACK
ROW: Rise Frank, Mary Parks, Denlse Hammond,
Anne Montgomery, Kerry Jones, Anne Edwards.

336

Lambda Chi Alpha

1-"" * • "^-r' '

VAN THULLENAR, DAVID Roeland Park

Modem Languages FR

VRATIL, BRETT Lamed

Apparel and Textile Marketing JR

WALDEN, GEOFFREY Kansas City, Kan.

Psychology SO

WEIGEL, COLIN Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering JfR

WINTERMAN, KURT Mission

Business Administration SO

YOUNG, BRYAN '^''"iS'

Architecture FR

YOUNG, CHRIS Manbattan

Bakery Sdence SR

YOUNG, JASON Cheney

Pre-Medicine SO

YUTESLER, PAUL Olathe

Business Administration SO

SIEGFRIED, ROBERT Orerland Park

Marketing SR

SIMMONS, JOSEPH Leawood

Business Administration SO

SNEDEN, CURTIS Topeka

Radto-Television SR

STALEY, TIM Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

STARK, GARY Manhattan

Accounting JR

STAUFFER, DARIUS Overiand Park

Marketing SR

STEGMAN, ANTHONY Hugoton

Pre-Medicine SO

STOUT, CRAIG Derby

Theater SR

STROADE, STEPHEN LeonardviOe

Marketing SR

STUART, ROBERT Kansas City, Kan.

Biology SO

SWAFFORD. STEVE Pratt

Jouraaliam and Mass Commiinh-aHons SR

TSEN, LAWRENCE Manhattan

Pre-Medkdne SR

IVIembers of Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity and Sigma
Sigma Sigma sorority buiid a
pyramid of bodies during the
Body Building competition In the
Union Courtyard during
Homecoming Week competition.
(Photo by Jeff Taylor)

337

hi Delta Theta

ADKINSON, KENTON.... Glenwood Springs, Colo.

Finflncc SO

ALEXANDERrWESLEY.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . . . . . . blathe

Radio-Television SO

AYLWARD, MICHAEL Salina

Agrooomy SR

BARKER, BRENT Hesston

Finance JR

BATSON, LANCE Hays

Marketli^ SR

BEUTLER, KEVIN Ness City

Marketing JR

BLOMQUIST, BRIAN Smolan

Business Administration FR

BURGESS, SCOTT Newton

Pre-Lsw FR

CARI^ONrWT£LWM.,..'.'...'...'.'..'.'..','6veriaiidPark

Mechanical Engineering SO

DENZEL, TOM Leawood

Business Administration JR

DINSMORE, STEVEN Leawood

Pre-Law JR

FOUSER, TODD Scott City

Architecture SR

GALYARDT, MARK Lawrence

Industrial Engineering SR

GATES, JIM Manhattan

History JR

GAUDREAU, STEVE Wichita

Business Administration FR

GELLENTHIEN, TOM Kingman

Engineering FR

JENNINGS, NORMAN Salina

Industrial Engineering SO

JOHNSON, BRIAN Manliattan

Electrical Engineering SR

KARPOWICH, STEPHEN Wichitt

Busness Administration FR

KITTNER, JOHN Blue Rapids

Industrial Engineering FR

KVASNICKA, BRAD Manhattan

Business Administration FR

LANE, PAUL Overland Park

Finance JR

LOGHTY, STEPHEN Tecumseh

Electrical Engineering FR

MCDANIEL, SCOTT Dexter, Mo.

Architectural Engineering SO

MORENO, CHARLIE Wichita

Architecture SO

NAIL, HOWARD Salina

Civil Engineering FR

NEY, BRUCE RusseU

Agricultural Journalism SR

NOLTING, JEFF St. Louis, Mo.

Architecmre SO

ODDO, JEFF Leawood

Construction Science SO

OGDEN, BRAD Kansas City, Kan.

Correctional Administration JR

Phi Delta Theta, located

at 508 Sunset, was

founded at Miami

(Ohio) University on

Dec. 26, 1848. The

fraternity colors are

light blue and white and

the Phi Delts flower is

the white carnation. The

Phi Delts have 59

members and received

their charter at K-State

on Dec. 31, 1921.

338

Phi Delta Theta )l

1 ' - ' «. • J

PARRISH, DAVID St. Loob, Mo.

Iirterior Architecture SR

PARTRIDGE. THOMAS Wichita

Business Administration SO

PEIWER.RICK Newton

Business Administration SO

PETERS, STEVE Maohattan

Accounting SR

PLUMER, STEVEN Overland Park

Landscape Architecture JR

RAZOOK, CHRIS Hesston

Industrial Engineering PR

ROBERTS, RICK Hays

Apparel Design FR

SCHMID, STEVEN Manhattan

Chemical Engineering SO

STANLEY, CHAD Maniuttan

Electiical Engineeriiig SR

STEINCAMP, CHARLES Lenejta

Geology SO

STOCK, DAN Leavenwortli

Martieting SR

WILES, GARY Lenexa

Electrical Engineering SO

WILKERSON, GRANT Oxford

Mccliaiiical Engineering SB

WILLOW, THOMAS St. Louis, Mo.

Interior Architecture JF

WILSON, MICHAEL Columbia, Mo,

Electrical Engineering If

WOLTERING, JEFF Overland Pari

Business Administration FF

PhiDeltaTheta

339

hi Gamma Delta

Phi Gamma Delta,
located at 1614 Fair-
child, was founded at
Jefferson College on
May 1, 1840. The
fraternity color is royal
purple and their flower
is the purple clematis.
The Fijis received their
charter at K-State on
Oct. 24, 1968 and have
57 members.

ADAMS, CLAY Manhattan

Agricultural Economics JR

ALSTATT,BRAD Overland Park

Computer Science SR

BALES, GREGORY Yates Center

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

BLANCK, ANTHONY Abilene

Biology FR

BLANKEN, ROBERT Clay Center

Pre-Medkine SR ^ ^V

BREMERMAN, SCOTT Salina ^^.^^'^ ^^

Arts and Sciences FR ^^iflifl ^^^^^

BROADFOOT, RICHARD Holton

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

COBLE, MARK Basehor

Finance SR

CONNER, CRAIG Lyons

Engineering Technology SO

DAUGHERTY, RICK Salina

Arts and Sciences FR

EDSALL, PATRICK Topeka

Mechanical Engineering FR fc^ /

ELLIS, DAVID Canton, S.D. A^'m.-^'r

Chemical Engineering JR _^^^^^ ^^

ENGLE, TIM Abilene

Finance SO

FENTON, BOB LasCruces, N.M.

Physical Science SR

GORDON, TODD Emporia

Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR

HANLEY, PETE Omaha, Neb.

Agricultural Economics SO

HAUG, GREG Topeka

Milling Science SO

HEMMY, RONALD Salina

Computer Science SR ^^^^

HONEYMAN, MARSHALL Wichita

Electrical Engineering JR

IRELAND, ROBERT Valley Center

Mechanical Engineering SO

JENSEN, JAMES Kearney, Mo.

Business Administration FR

KUCKELMAN, TIM Topeka

industrial Engineering SO - -

LARSON, JAMES Manhattan k* '

Electrical Engineering JR J^ J

LIPPOLDT, JEFF Towanda ^^^*-«mt^ i

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR ^^^^^K

LONG, KARL Morgan Hill, Calif.

Electrical Engineering SO

MILLS, SEAN Salina

Milling Science FR

NIGHSWONGER, TODD Topeka

Journalism and Mass Communications SR Vr3<k ''^

OWENS, RICK Shawnee Mission

Mechanical Engineering SR

QUERREY, MICHAEL St. Louis, Mo. \\-

Architecture FR

SEARS, GLENN Smith Center

Finance SR

340

yxk^'ik

WHITEHAIR. MARK AbUene

Finance FR

WIETHARN, RICK Clay Center

Mechanical Engineering SR

WILSON, ERIC Granite City, Dl.

Pre-Dentistry JR

SIMCOX, KELLY Manhattan

Restaurant Management SR

SMITH, BRENT Prairie ViUage

Restaurant Management SR

STANGLE, DARRELL Enterprise

I^dio-Television SO

STILLWAGON. RONALD Chapman

Management SO

TRENKLE, KENT Lincoln, Neb.

Electrical Engineering JR

TRIMMER, ROBERT Wichita

Industrial Engineering JR

VOGEL, CHRISTOPHER Hutchinson

Accounting SR

VOGEL, GREGORY Hutchinson

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

WENDELBURG, BRIAN Wichita

Nuclear Engineering SR

WHITEHAIR, CHRIS AbUene

Feed Science JR

FIJI UHLE SISTERS

FRONT HOW: Sandy Maihugh, Tracy Seastrom,
Lisa Stephenson, Jennifer Golway, Denise Shannon,
Patricia Meusburger, Norma Lawrence. SECOND
ROW: Kelly Murray, Stephanie Frank, Lea Ann Bat)-
son, Debi Lodovood, Laura Wail<er, Mary Ward.
THIRD ROW: Filza Hassan, Annie Linentierger, Mary
Baumann, Vicky Dautel, Renee Barton, Renae Slatt,
Jennifer Hays. BACK ROW: Ann Haney, Jenny
Reed, Michele Killett, Amy Achenbach, Rima
Hassan, Julie Mai, Carmela Lueck.

Phi Gamma Delta

341

hi Kappa Tau

BAGGERLY, TIM Orertand Park

Musk SR

BROWN, PATRICK Leavenworth

Geography JR

BROWN, STEPHEN Leavenworth

Engiiiecriiig Technology SR ^ i

CHANCE, JEFF Liberal ■/•— ^. fc

Elcctrtcal En^neeriiig SR f^ f^

CHARLES, CRAIG Manhattan , . ^

PoUtkal Sctence SR *l ^ I*

DELANEY, MICHAEL Kansas Ctty, Kan. >, ^'

Marketing SR H^av

- . ^ 1 /ft ■■

DUDEN, DEREK Overland Parle

Social Work JR

EGGERS, TODD Hutchinson «^

Engineering FR ^%Il

FABINA, JOE Kansas City, Kan. \

Accounting SO j^ If

GALLAGHER, PATRICK Leavenworth S . ' f

Geography SR

GOETZ, RANDY LeneM

Construction Science SR

GORE, DAVID Overiand Park

Finance SR

GRABER, CHARLES Hutchinson *^''

Engineering SO ^ .^

HENDERSON, WILLIAM Overland Park M jM||^^

JARVl . J AMK..." . .."/"/.". .""^^^^^^^ JUBm

Engineering Technology JR B&^^^S

JILia, PHaiP RoelandPark ▼'W^ Cf

MUIlng Sctence SR 4

KENNEDY, JOHN Wichita I ^■

Electrical Engineering JR fc

LEROUX, GEORGE Lenexa TV^.^

Geology JR

Phi Kappa Tau, located
at 1606 Fairchild, was
founded at Miami
(Ohio) University on
March 17, 1906. The
fraternity colors are
harvard red and old
gold. The Phi Taus
flower is the red carna-
tion. The Phi Taus have
44 members and receiv-
ed their charter at
K-State on May 20,
1925.

<■= ^f '■ I

342

Phi Kappa Tau I

- - 1

TUCKER, SANFORD Hutchinson

Business Administration SR

WILSON, CHIUS Buhler

4 Geography JR

\m WRIGHT, MARTIN Hutchinson

—^ ftjjM Business Administration JR

MEYERS, STAN Shawnee

Civil Engineering SR

MRAVUNAC, MICHAEL ICansas City, ICan.

Accounting SO

NELSON, MONTGOMERY McITierson

Finance JR

OLSON, JOHN Salina

Pre-Physical Therapy JR

OVERTON, GEOFFREY Wichita

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

PORCH, MICHAEL Overhind Pait

Construction ScleiKe SR

REYNOLDS, WALTER ICansas City, ICan.

Architecture SO

SMITH, ANTHONY Shawnee

Restaurant Management SR

STREIT, MICHAEL Salina

Pre-Law SO

SULLIVAN, SCOTT Manhattan

Marketing JR

LITTLE SISTERS OF THE
SHIELD

FRONT ROW: Laura Birmingham, Tanda Greene,
Stephanie Deatrick, Denlse Janous. BACK ROW:
Laura Sargert, Stephanie Southard, Susan Dale,
Heather Grosko, Diane Callewaert.

Phi Kappa Tau

343

appa Theta

KVHN, VELMA Housemother

BIONDO, JOESPH Bethlehem, Pa.

Architecture SR

BLASING, BILL Herington

Fbunce SR

BOGNER, RICHARD Parsons

Computer Science SR

BONAR, WARREN Cherryvale

Management SR

BOWLES, CHARLES Council Grove

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

DAY, JACKSON Manhattan

Accounting SR

ERICKSON, JON Manhattan

Radio-Television SR

FIOLKOSKI, ALAN Topeka

Business Administration FR

FIOLKOSKI, ERIC Topelca

Geophysics JR

FISHER, RICKY CouncU Grove

Engineering Technoiogy SR

FUGINGER, ANTHONY Medkine Lodge

Interior Design SR

FOSTER, KENNETH Edna

Marketing JR

FOWLER, CURT Rockford, m.

Elementary Education FR

FRANKENBERG, EDWARD Topeka

Electrical Engineering FR

GOTTSCHALK, MARK Hays

Veterinary Medicine JR

GROSS, DARRIN Overland Park

Marketing JR

HALBERT, PHILIP Topelu

Agricuhural Economics SR

HAMMARLUND, RAY St. Marys, Kan.

Agricultural Mecliaiiization SR

HARTMAN, DAVID Manhattan

Nuclear Engineering SR

HASTERT, THOMAS Topeka

Geophysics JR

HAYDEN, FREDERICK Topeka

Pre-Medidne SR

HENSON, IVDTCH BaUwhi, Mo.

Architecture and Design SR

HORN, KYLE Shawnee

Information Systems SR

HOUDASHELT, RICHARD Ottawa

Marketing FR

HYMER, DAVID Salina

Pre-Medicine JR

KAHLER, KRAIG Meriden

Electrical Engineering SR

KNUDSEN, TIMOTHY Alma

Interior Design SO

LINDAHL, STEVE Weston, Mo.

Milling Science JR

MCCARTHY, DAN Topelia

Pre-Law SR

Phi Kappa Theta,

located at 1965 College

Heights, was founded at

Ohio University on

April 29, 1959. The

fraternity colors are

cardinal red, white and

gold and the Phi Kaps

flower is the red tea

rose. The Phi Kaps

received their charter at

K-State on April 9, 1921

and have 65 members.

344

MCKINLEY, WILLIAM Havensville

Business Administration SO

MEARES, MICHAEL Salina

Arts and Sciences FR

METZGER, MARK Council Grove

Mechanical Engineering SO

METZGER, MITCHELL CouocU Grove

CIvU Engineering SR

METZGER, MONTE CouncU Grove

Management SR

MEYERHOFF, KEVIN Linn

Business Administration JR

MUEHLEISEN, STEPHEN Manhattan

Arts and Sciences FR

OBERHELMAN, MICHAEL Riley

Information Systems SO

ORTIZ, RICHARD Htmtsville, Ala.

Architecture SR

PADEN, GERRY Topeka

Marl(eting SR

PEAVLER, BRUCE Shawnee

Marketing SR

PETERSON, KENT Manhattan

Business Administration JR

PICI4ETT, DENNY Dekalb, 111.

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO

PRICE, CHARLES Manhattan

Agriculture FR

PRIDE, MARK McPherson

Pre-Law JR

PRIDE, SHAWN McPherson

Finance FR

QUICK, PARRISH Manhattan

Architecture and Design FR

RELIGA, KEVIN BrookviUe

Agronomy JR

LITTLE SISTERS OF THE
APHELION ROSE

FRONT ROW: Jola Murphy. Caroline Guilliams. Julie
Burnett, Gina Squibb, Ana Caguin, Beth Dailey.
SECOND ROW: Jennifer Steflens, Lisa Gregoriew,
Kim Diehl, Karen Hetrick, Lori Useldinger, Jennifer
Gammell, Kim George. THIRD ROW: Melissa Boa2,
Tammie White, Kelly Hoggatt, Christine Ryan, Anita
Espentaub, Sandy Bebermeyer, Linda Bogner,
Debbie England. FOURTH ROW: Kristi Hull, Cindy
Frickson, Michelle Mowry, Rena Miller, Kecia Heinz,
Jana Fielder, Lori Heilman. BACK ROW: Kathy Gray,
Alice Govert, Jacqueline Jones, Denise Hollis,
Cynthia Fries, Michelle Loader, Tulin Artan, Mary
Bogner.

Phi Kappa Theta

345

RiFKappa Theta

RHOADS, RANDALL Cailsbad, Calif.

Architecture SR

SCHNIEDERS, JOHN Onawa

Pre-Medicine SO

SEDORCEK, ROBERT Kansas Ctty, Kan.

Recreation SR

SEPULVEDA, GARY Topelta

Marlieting SR

SHEEHAN, PATRICK Topeka

Chemistry FR

SHERWOOD, BRIAN Overland Park

Pre-Uw JR

SMITH, BRIAN Kansas City. Kan.

Nuclear Engineering JR

SNYDER, KEN Dodge City

Accounting SR

STEERE, JOEL

Business Administration
STERBENZ, DOUG

Mccliaiiical Engineering.

SUTTON. LOUIS
Management

SWEANY, \aCHAEL St. Marys

Information Systems SR

THOMPSON, MARK Lincoln, Neb.

Interior Design SO

WILLCOXON, PHILIP Joplin, Mo.

Arts and Sciences FR

WRIGHT, RENSLOE Salina

Computer Science JR

YORK, DOUGLAS Cleveland, Mo.

Construction Science SR

ZALDO, MICHAEL Manhattan

Architecture SO

L#»ii

Uuring the flag lowering
ceremony on Veteran's Day, Bob
Fenton, a K-State student, plays
Taps. (Photo by Jim Dietz)

346

i Beta Phi

Pi Beta Phi, located at
1819 Todd Road, was
founded at Monmouth
College on April 28,
1867. The sorority col-
ors are wine and silver
blue and the Pi Phis
flower is the wine car-
nation. The Pi Phis have
114 members and
received their charter at
K-State on June 3,
1915.

ANDREWS, REBECCA Phillipsburg

Business Administration JR

BACHMAN, JOHANNA Centralia

Industrial Engineering SO

BAHR, MARY Great Bend

Pre-Nursing.... SO

BEMIS.ANGIE Haven

Accounting JR

BENNET, KATIE Overland Park

Business Administration FR

BOYD, BECKY Norton

Art SO

BROWN, HEATHER Hutchinson

Recreation SO

BROWN, LAURIE Salina

Computer Science FR

COLEMAN, ANNE Overland Park

Recreation JR

COPE, DONNA Leawood

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

EDWARDS, CECILY Hays

Apparel and Textile Marketing FR

ELUS, JULIE Lenexa

Interior Design FR

ELWELL, AMY Buhler

Elementary Education JR

FRICK, JULIE Scott City

Business Administration SO

GARWICK, HEIDI Manhattan

Psychology SO

GENSCH, KIMBERLY Lenexa

Apparel and Textile Marketing FR

GNAGEY, JANET Derby

Accounting SO

GOOD, KATHERINE Overland Park

Engineering FR

GRAHAM, AMY Bennington

Early Childhood Education SO

GWIN, BRENDA Beloit

Finance SR

HANNA, PATTI Unexa

Mariieting SR

HAYTER, SHEILA Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering FR

HEIDEBRECHT, MELISSA McPhenson

Business Administration SR

HENSLEY, JEANA Dallas, Texas

Management SR

HERMAN, ROXANNE Garden City

Marketing JR

BIGHT, BECKY Goddard

Life Sciences SR

HOFERER, BETTIE Topeka

Accounting JR

HOFFHINES, STEFENI Salina

Business Administration FR

HOOGENAKKER, MELINDA Topeka

Elementary Education SR

HOOP, STEPHANIE Wichita

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

?\ Beta Phi

347

HOWE, KATY Scottsdale, Ariz.

Business Administration SO

HUG, TARRI Derby

Accounting FR

HUNTER, NATALIE Prairie ViUage

Secondary Education JR

JAMISON, MICHELLE Beloit

Life Sciences JR

JARBOE, RONDA Hutchinson

Pre-Medicine FR

JOHANSEN, MARY Hays

Accounting SO

JOHNSON, RONI Leavenworth

Industrial Engineeriiig SR

LAGBACK, LYDL\ HiU City

Elementary Education JR

LEONARD, CANDISE Hoyt

Home Economics and Mass Communications. ... SO
LEWIS, ASHLEY Overland Park

Arts and Sciences FR

UGHTCAP, MARILYN Hugoton

Pre-Nursing JR

UTTON, JUDY Topeka

Finance FR

LYNN, ROBIN Atchison

Business Administration SO

MARTINEZ, CHRISTI Wichita

Accounting SR

MCANARNEY. PAM Manhattan

Arts and Sciences SO

MCGRAW, MOLLY Hutchinson

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

MCPHAIL. MANDI Cimarron

Secondary Education SO

MCPHAIL, MARCI Cimarron

Pre-Nursing SO

MIES, JULIE Goddard

Accounting JR

MORRIS, ALYSON Kansas City, Mo.

Fine Arts JR

MORRISON, AMY Salina

Business Administration FR

MUNSON, STACY EUsworth

Special Education FR

NEEL, PATTI Windom

Elementary Education FR

NEUSTROM, LEE ANNE Prairie Village

Interior Design JR

NOLLER, CAROLYN Salina

Business Administration SO

OCHS, PAULA Dodge City

Accounting FR

O'CONNELL. lEANNETTE Merriam

Apparel Design JR

PARSONS, CARLA Shawnee

Physical Education JR

PFEIFLY, LORI Riley

Interior Design SO

PHILLIPS, POLLY Bonner Springs

Interior Design jR

PICKETT, TERESA Parker, Colo.

Accounting SO

PUTMAN, NANCY Leawood

Political Science SR

RANSOPHER, SANDRA Clyde

Industrial Engineering FR

RAVENBUSH, LAUREL Shawnee

Arts and Sciences FR

REISER, RENEE Great Bend

Medical Technology FR

ROHRER, DEBBIE Salina

Elementary Education SO

ROTTINGHAUS, KATHY Shawnee

Interior Design SO

ROUSE, SUSAN Hutchinson

Radio-Television FR

RULO, DEBORAH Unexa

Journalism and Mass Commimications SO

RUSSELL, JILL St. John

Interior Design FR

RUTLEDGE. LYNN Maple HiU

Business Administration JR

SANDERS, KATHLEEN St. Joseph, Mo.

Philosophy FR

SCHROEDER, DONITA Madison

Accounting FR

SIMS, SHERRY Overland Park

Marketing SO

SMITH, KIM Dodge City

Business Administration SO

SMITH, SHERRl St. Joseph

Elementary Education FR

STANSBARGER, SHARI Arkansas City

Music SO

STEEN, DEBI Ralston, Neb.

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

348

STEVENSON, JULIE St. Joseph, Mo.

Accounting FR

STOVER, LISA Salina

Accounting JR

STUTTERHEIM, ANDREA Norton

Finance SO

SVATY, REBECCA EUsworth

Secondary Education FR

SWAN, LESLIE Wichita

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

TETER, LAURIE Shawnee

Recreation JR

TINGELHOFF, JODY Garden City

Dietetics SO

TINKER, SALLY Wichita

Psychology JR

TURNER, LIBBY Great Bend

Accounting SO

VAN DAM, TIMIRIE Wichita

Accounting , FR

VARNEY, HEATHER Manhattan

Business Administration SO

WARD, KRISTA Ottawa

Elementary Education SR

WILDEMAN, DDVNA Manhattan

Accounting JR

WILLMS, BEVERLY Great Bend

Business Administration FR

WOOLLEY, GINGER Overland Park

Elementary Education FR

Attempting to get a better tan
before summer's end, Doug
Brown lies in a wading pool.
(Photo by Jeff Taylor)

349

rKappa Alpha

Pi Kappa Alpha, located

at 2021 College View,

was founded at the

University of Virginia

on March 1, 1868. The

fraternity colors are

garnet and old gold.

The Pikes flower is the

lily of the valley. The

Pikes have 117 members

and received their

charter at K-State on

Feb. 8, 1911.

ALLEN, BRET Unexa

Marketing FR

ALLEN, SCOTT Emporia

Marketing .■ SO

BANNON, MICHAEL Overland Park

Political Science FR

BARCLAY, BRUCE Overland Park

Business Administration JR

BETHEL, RONALD Wichita .

Marketing SO V

BIRD, MARSHALL Anthony y

Animal Science FR ^L

BLYTHE, DUANE White City ^^^^

Agricultiiral Mechanization SR

BOGINA, MARK Unexa

Geology SR

BROWN, DARON Manhattan

Industrial Engineering SO

BRUN.DELTON Topeka

Arts and Sciences FR

BUSH, KURT Hiawatha

Accounting SO

BUSH, SCOTT Hiawatha

Marketing JR

CARL, DAVID Kansas City, Kan.

Business Administration SO t

CARROLL, BRYAN Los Angeles, Calif. .^tflHk.

Apparel and Textile Marketing JR .^i^H^^^^

CHAMPLIN, CURTIS Concordia ^^BHM

Marketing JR ^^^wTB^H

CHRISTIAN, TAD RossvlUe f,_ Wt

Markethig SR ^^^ "^ r

CLARK, MICHAEL El Dorado

Geology SR i '4

CLARK, TODD Lenexa

Architecture FR

CONLEY, BILL Manhattan

Agricultural Mechanization SR

COOK, BRUCE Merriam

Accounting SR

CORREDOR, CARLOS Overland Park

Fine Arts SR

DARNELL, JAMES Overland Park

Architecture JR

DENNIS, DAVID Olathe

Finance SO

DURAN.GREG Milford

Landscape Architecture SO

DUVALL, JOHN Wichita ^p~

Business Administration FR JKm

DYKMANN, ROGER Wichita W

Electrical Engineering SR '

EUBANK, DOUG Pratt

Agricultural Mechanization JR

FITZGERALD, TIM Sallna

Journalism and Mass Conununkatlons SR r\ i

FRANKEN, LAURENCE Easlon "■' *'

Food Science SO

FRANKEN, WILLIAM Easton

Accounting SO

350

Pi Kappa Alpha i!

Jubilation runs higli for Bill
Conley and his teammates at the
Phi Delta Theta Score for Charity
football game. (Photo by John
Sleezer)

GEE, WILLIAM Manhanan

Bakery Science and Management SO

GOENS, MICHAEL Basehor

Radio-Television JR

HANRAHAN, PAT Kansas City, Mo.

Business Administration SO

HARVEY, JEFF Olathe

Construction Science SO

HEDRICK, JERRY Lees Summit, Mo.

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO

HINKEL, LARRY LoveUnd, Colo.

Management SR

HOOBER, MARK Marshalltown, Iowa

Civil Engineering FR

HOWARD, TREVOR Berryton

Milling Science and Management SO

JACKSON, BRETT Topeka

Arts and Sciences SO

JACKSON, CHRIS Lawrence

Electrical Engineering JR

JOHNSON, KURT McPherson

Management JR

JUDY, JEFF Unexa

Psychology FR

KNAUS, KEVIN Overland Park

Joumallan and Mass Communkatioas SR

KNIGHT, ADRIAN Kansas City, Kan.

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

KOHL, DAVID Overland Park

Industrial Engineering SR

KOLBECK, KURT Merriam

Marketing SR

KOLBECK, PAUL Merriam

Electrical Engineering JR

KROENLEIN, JEFFEREY VacaviUe. Calif.

Business Administration SO

LAIRD, RONALD Olatha

Milling Science and Management FR

LAMER, DAVE Salina

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

LEAHY, TIMOTHY Manhattan

Secondary Educatian SR

MAHAN, ROBIN RossvUle

Mechanical Engineering JR

MARCUM, BO Olalhe

Secondary Education SO

MARTIN, GREGORY EUia

Finance SO

Pi Kappa Alpha

351

PrKappa Alpha

MELLSKE, ALLAN Unexa

Interior Architecture SR

MILLER. BRYAN Emporia

Business Administration JR

MILLER, SHAWN Tribune

Mariteting SR

MILLER, TODD Grantville

Finance SO

MILLER, TROY GrantviUe

Industrial Engineering SO

MORRIS, MICHAEL Salina

Journalism and Mass Commimications JR

MOUNT, WADE Ptairie Village

Business Administration FR

NEUSCHAFER, DARAN Salina

Business Administration FR

NOOT, DANIEL St. Louis, Mo.

Balcery Science and Management SO

OBETZ, PETER Leawood

Pre-Law SR

OWEN, RAYMOND Merriam

Mechanical Engineering SO

PAYNE, DAVID Olathe

Animal Science FR

^ikf'^

iilldilf^ Jk

POYSER, WILLLAM Prairie ViUage

Accounting SR

REESE, ROBERT Culver

Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR

REICHLE, DEAN Leawood

Mariietiiig SR

REID, STEVE Goodland

Mechanical Engineering SO

RICHARDS, JEFF Kansas City, Kan.

Marketing FR

RILEY, MICHAEL Hiawatha

Public Administration JR

SCHIERLING, DAN Olathe

Marlieting SR

SCHMIDT, MIKE Wellington

Electrical Engineering FR

SHERWOOD, DAVID Wichita

Management SO

SKAGGS, BRAD Manhattan

Architecture FR

SMITH, DAN Shawnee

Journalism and Mass Conununicadons SR

TEMPLIN, CRAIG Overland Park

Correctional Administration SR

WHTTAKER, SCOTT Overland Park

Markethig SR

WOODBURY, BOB Wichita

Marketing JR

WOODWARD JOEL Manhattan

Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR

iWC^^WifW-*

^1^ Jl^ i^^

^ 0^ 0^

■M^\k^

LITTLE SISTERS OF THE
SHIELD-DIAMOND

FRONT ROW: Stacey Meyers, Jill Bush, Terri Irwin,
Jamie Reiserer, Judy Wolf, Kristina Reynolds, Kristi
Hogan. SECOND ROW: Janet Netherland, Barbara
Periolat. Claudia Sangster, Rene Ochs, Kristi
Randall. Michelle Johnson. THIRD HOW: Laura
Hackley, Susan Sommers, Stacy Snnith, Kelly
Beaver, Paige Shank, Amy Tumpes, Lisa Shipley.
FOURTH ROW: Donna Bott, Pamela Lutz, Diana
Hebert, Beth House, Christina Doherty, Diana
Renner, Becky Cook, Martha Wood. BACK ROW:
Rachele Gagliano, Lisa Tarvestad. Lynn Harris,
Shari Malone, Carrie Heinz, Lisa Short, Elaine
Kostelac.

352

Pi Kappa Alpha

rKappa EEi

Pi Kappa Phi, located at
1716 Fairchild, was
founded at the College
of Charleston on Dec.
10, 1904. The fraternity
colors are gold, white
and royal blue and the
Pi Kaps flower is the
red rose. The Pi Kaps
received their charter at
K-State on April 15,
1978 and have 49
members.

nLLSBURY, CLAUDENE Housemother

BERRIDGE, ED Lenexa

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

BEYER. STEVEN Wichita

Architecture SO

BLINNE, JOHN Salina

Electrical EnghMcring SR

BORD, DAVH) Abilene

Business Adminbtratkin SR

BROWN, ROBERT Derby

Architecture JR

BURNET, TIM Anthony

Agricultural Economics SO

BUSHYHEAD, DALE Glenpool, Okla.

Electrical Engineering FR

CHATFKELD, CHRIS Michigan City, Ind.

Arts and Sciences SO

CRANE, BRIAN Unexa

Pre-Veterinary JR

CUCHY, KRIS Manhattan

Medical Technology JR

DARLING, KENDALL Abilene

Soctal Work SR

DUGGAN.TIM Hutchinson

Marketing JR

DYKES, PAUL Shawnee Mission

Pre-Medicine FR

FRANKLIN, MICHAEL Osawatomie

Business Administration.. SO

FROMM, KIRK Gravois MUls, Mo.

Interior Architecture JR

GILES, ROBB Overland Park

Architecture , FR

KING, DOUGLAS Manhattan

Electrical Engineering SO

Pi Kappa Phi

353

PrKappa Rn

KIRKHAM, SCOTT Wichita

Computer Science SO

LAWRENCE, THOMAS Overland Park

Management JR

UHNING, CRAIG Topeka

Finance SO

LIVELY, DWAYNE Salina

English FR

MARTIN, ANDY Hutchinson

Chemical Science JR

MAVRIDIS, GEORGE Manhattan

Chemistry JR

MEADOR, RICHARD MarysvUle

Business Administration SO

MILLER, GLEN WichiU

Interior Architecture SR

PALMER, TRYGVE Wichita

Chemical Engineering FR

PRUETT, KEN LitUeton, Colo.

Construaion Science JR

ROTTINGHAUS, DAN BaUeyville

Business Administration SO

SASENICK, MARK Roel'an'dPark

Architecture pp

SEUFERT. MICHAEL ^^i! fonganoxie

Agricultural Engineering pR

STEIN, JERRY Ulysses

Pre-Law SR

STEIN, KEVIN Wright

Natural Science SR

VAN METER, EL VIN Manhattan

Construction Science JR

WARY, JOSEPH Columbus

Agriculture Education SR

WILDERSON, DAVID Basehor

Accoimtlns SR

WINTER. SCOTT Andale

Electrical Engineering FR

M^\k

UHLE SISTERS OF THE
STAR AND LAMP

FRONT ROW: Susan Link, Pamela Fenstermacher,
Kim Stewart, Liza Rock. SECOND HOW: Susan
Stein, Janice Stein, Brenda Rottinghaus, Jane
Grant. Ann Sclirock. BACK ROW: Shannon Fuller,
Larissa Kimura, Marylee Beaver, Jodi Lake.

354

igma Alpha Epsilon

Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
located at 1015 Denison,
was founded at the
University of Alabama
on March 9, 1856. The
fraternity colors are
royal purple and old
gold and their flower is
the violet. The SAEs
received their charter at
K-State on Jan. 24,
1913 and have 90

HEDMAN, EULA MAE Housemother

ALLEN, ERIC Douglass

Electrical Engineering JR

BARNETT. PfflL OveriandPark

Marketing JR

BLEVINS, RICHARD Tulsa, Okla.

Marketing JR

BRANHAM, DAVID Oswego

Civil Engineeriiig SR

BROMICH, BARRETT Topeka

Finance JR

CATTOOR, RODNEY Imperial, Mo.

Architecture JR

CECIL, BRYAN Olathe

Business Administration FR

DALGLEISH, SCOTT Prairie VUlage

Electrical Engineering Ml

DEHAVEN.ERIC Prairie VUlage

Architectural Engineering SO

DEJMAL, DANIEL Mahaska

Agricultural Engineering SO

DESCH, BRIAN Topeka

Mechanical Engineering JR

DESCH, PAT Topeka

Fashion Marketing FR

DORLW^, GRAHAM Wichita

Music Education FR

ENGROFF,JEFF Topeka

Business Administration FR

KARRIS, MATHEW Atchison

Marketing SR

FISER, DOUGLAS Manhattan

Correctional Administration SR

nSER, MKE Manhattan

ArcMtecture Engineering SR

GEBHART, ANDREW SaUna

Mechanical Engineering SR

GURWELL, MICHAEL Lcawood

Electrical Engineering SR

HARRISON, ERIC St. Louis, Mo.

Architecture JR

HEADLEY, CLAYTON Manhattan

Accounting SO

HEIMER, MARK Merriam

Political Science SR

HEINZE, MARK Salina

Marketing SR

HOOVER, SCOTT Olathe

Business Administration SO

HOPE, BILL OveriandPark

Marketing JR

HUTCHESON, JEFF Topeka

Industrial Engineering SO

HUTCHISON, KEN WichiU

Horticulture JR

INNES, KELLY Manhattan

Horticulture JR

JACKSON, MATTHEW Manhattan

Business Education SR

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

355

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

UHLE SISTERS OF
MINERVA

FRONT ROW: Tanya Lauer, Sue McMillan. SECOND
ROW: Jan Schwartz, Sarah Swaim, Janet Connolly.
BACK ROW: Dana Sullivan, Martha Schaeter.

JACKSON, MKE Salina

Accounting JR ^g' .^M^

JAMES, KKIS Tulsa, Okla. P" ^^^Hlk

Geology SR J^l^^k

JOHNSON, WILLIAM Oiathe ■PBi^^V

Business Adnunistradoo FR WT ^**-W

JONES, JOHN Hiawatha ^fT*^. ^ ~

Business Administration FR \

JONES, MARK Wright City, Mo.

Mam^emeiit SR % iw

KELLERMAN, PAT West Wood %,„ ^^^

Political Science FR ^^ ^^M

KELPIN, DALE Topclca —^■—{^■■■i

Social Work SO ■■HBMMlliWMI W^

KEMP, CHRISTOPHER St. Joseph. Mo. mi^srmi^^^^i'^'m w

Architecture FR ^^^, .., ^.

KOCOUR, VINCENT Atchison ?-' Jb^ ^^

Arts and Sciences FR HL>l '■^Vft

LACY, MARK Shawnee Mission K»l ^ T;

Engineering FR

LASSMAN, MIKE Pittsburg

Finance JR - —^ .^

UETZ, ERIC ^^^M W-- ^^^ ^^

Business Administration FR ^^^^TL-^^^^^Bk ^j^^k

LIVINGSTON, BRIAN Manhattan "~ "

Business Administration FR

LOWE, JOHN Oiathe

Business Administration FR

MITCHELL, RANDALL Esther. Mo.

Architecture Engineering FR VEaes "sr"

MURRISON, MARK Honolulu, Hawau ^^^ ^

Pr«-Uw JR

PASLEY,JOEL Kansas City, Kan. m v

Construction Science FR 1^ / 4l ./la

PAULSON, LYLE HutcUnsoii W"-^ k I ^™

Electrical Engineering SR ^ ^k ■ ^^^^

PEAK, STEPHEN Mission 1^ M,

Electrical Engineering SO '

REYNOLDS, TODD Agenda

Engineering FR

ROBERTSON, TIM Manhattan

Finance SO ^» „ >

SCHULTZ, CRAIG Overland Park Wm^ W^i

Ardtecture SR

SERAFIN,JOHN St. Louis, Mo.

Architecture FR

STERNS, JAMES Hiawatha ■>■ -^ \. 1

Feed Science and Management SR ^.^J^f"^ Wt^^ ^.^^

" mkmk

356

Sigma Alpha Epsilon i

STEVENSON, CHRIS St. Joseph, Mo.

Marketing JR

STOKES, JEFF Leawood

Pre-Medicine JR

SWAN, CHRIS Overland Park

Finance JR

THOMAS, EDWARD Louisburg

Journalism and Mass Comrautiications FR

THORP, JAMES Topeka

Information Systems JR

TILLER, RONALD Lenejia

Agricultural Economics FR

TRETTER, BOB St. Louis, Mo.

Industrial Engineering JR

TRTTSCH, DAVID Hiawatha

Architecture FR

VANDEM, DOUG Wichita

Marketing JR

WAGNER, DAVID Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

WAGNER, KEVIN Atchison

Computer Science FR

WALDEN, MIKE Olathe

Mechanical Engineering SO

WENTZEL, MARK Manhattan

Engineering FR

WETTIG, EDWARD Leavenworth

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

WIGGIN, DAVID Overland Park

Information Systems JR

WILLL\MS, KENT Wichita

Architecture SO

WILLIAMS, RONNY Leavenworth

Interior Design FR

WILSON, MIKE Topeka

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

WTTTMAN, DAVID Topeka

Computer Science FR

Uraham Dorian, a member of
the Sigma Alplia Epsilon frater-
nity, plays liis violin to an au-
dience In the K-State Union.
(Photo by John Thelander)

»igma Alpha Epsilon

357

igma

Chi

Sigma Chi, located at
1224 Fremont, was
founded at Miami
University on June 28,
1855. The fraternity col-
ors are blue and old
gold. The Sigma Chis
flower is the white rose.
The Sigma Chis have 77
members and received
their charter at K-State
on Dec. 3, 1949.

AMREIN, JOHN Overland Park

Business Administration SO

ANDERSON, JEFFREY Lawrence

Accounting^ FR

ARNGTE.JEFF Prairie Village

Mechanical Engiiieeriiig SR

ATZE>JWEILER, ANDY MIssioo Hills __,^

Social Sciences SR ^

BOWDEN, STEVE Leawood

Management JR

BOWMAN, ED Chesterfield, Mo.

Feed Science and Management SR

BRACICEN, SHAWN Paola

Marketing JR

BURKE, KEVIN Mnivane

Mechanical Engineering SR

BURTON, DOUGLAS Manhattan

Electrical Engineering FR

CARLAT, JEft' Pittsburg , ^

Mechanical Engineering SR l ■'

CHAFFEE, TEG Topeka I ^•♦-^

Agricultural Economics SR t*^ ** *

COMPTON, DAVID Manhattan

Electrical Engineering FR

CONNET, JERRY OtUwa

Feed Science and Management SR

CONNET. NOEL Ottawa

Marketing SO

CRAIG, TODD Garnett

Industrial Engineering SR

CRENSHAW, TODD Ottawa

Music Education JR

CROSS, MARK Wichita ^ ik

Industrial Engineering FR

DARGER, SCOTT Overland Park

Engineering FR

DEBAUGE, STEVE Prahie Village

Mechanical Enghieering SR

DIETZ, JIM Ottawa

Medical Technology SO

DOEDEN, KLAAS Mound Ctty

Geology SR

DONALDSON, DON Manhattan

Electrical Enghieering SR

DUNIT2;, CHRISTOPHER Overland Park ^ ^ -^

Architectural Engineering FR / ' /

EWERT, KURT Grandview, Mo. A V

Architecture FR ^^^^^ ^m.

FORRER, CHRISTL^N Ulysses

Business Administration FR

GALLEGOS, GONZALO Leavenworth

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

GEORGE, BRAD WichiU

Accounting SO

GIFFIN, JEFFREY Hutchinson wkh ,«■

Psychology SO \ i '

GONTERMAN, BILL Leawood |>- A

Accounting SO m*^ * /

GREGORY, ROBERT Prairie Village AWL^

Ftaance .TsR ^M^^Ol^

'k.%iLi

358

Sigma Chi i

^MtSi'"^

HANSON. ROBIN Wichita

Acounting FR

HILL, JAMES Manhattan

Industrial Engineering SO

HUSER, VINCE Syracuse

Architecture FR

JACOBSON, SCOTT Wamego

Business Administration FR

JOHNSON, PHILLIP Hugolon

Engineering FR

KNEAVES. CHARLES Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering SO

KUHLMANN, BRAD Wichita

Psychology JR

LANCE, CHARLES Salina

Engineering FR

LARSON, MARK Manhattan

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

LILLY, KEVIN Derby

Management SR

LITTLE. GERALD Carbondale

Mechanical Engineering FR

LOGAN, KYLE Scott City

Accounting JR

LOOKHART, JEFF Manhattan

Pre-Medicine SO

McILVAINE, DOUGLAS Manhattan

Marketing JR

McINTOSH, ANDREW Columbia, Mo.

Marketing SR

MOREY. MARK Paola

Finance SO

MOTT, KEVIN Manhattan

Business Administration SO

PURDUM, STEVE Manhattan

CivU Engineering SR

Jim Hill and Kevin IMott shovel
building-rock while helping land-
scape the Sigma Chi house.
(Photo by Jim Dietz)

Sigma Chi

359

gma

Xli

REED, DAVID Stockton

AgriciiUure Mechanization SR

REIHER, TIMM Overland Park

Electrical Engineering SO

RODE, JOHN Overland Parii

Finance SR

RYAN, MICHAEL Overiand Park

Architecture FR

SCHWERMANN, BRIAN Sliawnee Mission

Finance SR

SEITZER.JOHN Overland Park

Finance SO

SELL, DAVID Overland Park

Business Administration SO ^^f»

SMITH, SCOTT Overland Park

Business Administration FR

SQUIRES, DARREN Derby

Industrial Engineering SO

TALGE, ANDREW Leawood

Finance SR

TRIPLETT, FRANK Salina

Marketing SO

VADER,™ Mission Hills

Business Administration SO

WAGNER, DAN Mission

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

WATKINS, DAVID Shawnee Mission

Marketing SR

WELLS, GLENN Hutchinson

Marketing SR

wigma Chis Jerry Connet,
Steve Bowden and Timm Reiher
hang Christmas lights on the
Sigma Chi house one warm fall
afternoon. (Photo by Jim Dietz)

igma

Sigma Nu, located at
513 Sunset, was founded
at the Virginia Military
Institute on Jan. 29,
1869. The fraternity col-
ors are black, white and
gold and the Sigma Nus
flower is the white rose.
The Sigma Nus received
their charter at K-State
on Sept. 6, 1892 and
have 59 members.

f - - f %9^ ^

ALBRIGHT. CHRISTOPHER... Lakewood, Colo.
History SR

ALLAN, JAMES Overland Park

JoumaJism and Mass Communicalions JR

BARNES. WILUAM Sedan

Construction Science SO

BOOS, KIM Hays

Marketing SR

BRAUN. CHRIS Hays

Dance SO

CASHMAN, STEVE Hiawatha

Marketing -IR

CRUTCHFIELD. JAMES Manhattan

Marketing ^^

GREEN, JEFF Dodge City

Nuclear Engineering JR

GREEN, KENT Dodge City

Chemkal Engineering SR

GROS, MARK Colwich

Electrical Engineering FR

HEARSON. TRACY CoffeyviUe

Architecture SO

HEIMAN, JEROD Wichita

Agricultural Economics FR

HOLMSTROM , STEVEN Overland Park

Pre-Law SO

KELLY. JOHN Manhattan

Physcial Education JR

KLINE, BRIAN Dodge City

Geograplikal Physics SR

LEGLEITER, ERIC Hays

Marketing SO

LEIKAM, MICHAEL Hays

Computer Science JR

LESSMAN, JEFFREY Hays

Civil Engineering SO

LETOURNEAU. ICENT Wichita

Civil Engineering FR

LOWE, TODD Manhattan

Arts and Sciences FR

MCKINLEY, BRADY Holt, Mo.

Architectural Engineering FR

MEALY, GREGORY PraWe VlUage

Mecliankal EngiDceiing SR

MILLER. DAVID Overland Park

Accounting f*

O'DONNELL. PAT Valley Center

Natural Resource and Management FR

^Igma Nu

361

Sigma Nu

ORTH, TEDDY Andale

Physics SO

PALMER, GREG Andover

Management JR

PFANTflENSTIEL, PAUL Hays

Industriai Engineering SR

REYNOLDS, CARL Jefferson City, Mo. '^ ^^■

Architecture FR

RICHARDS, MICHAEL Wichita

Home Economics SO ^ *

RITENOUR, BRIAN Sunrise Beach, Mo. ^4 .

Nuclear Engineering JS ifl^^

LITTLE SISTERS OF THE
WHITE ROSE

FRONT ROW: Ashlyn Conoyer, Jodi Swengel,
Mauria Stonestreet, Kim Anderson, Tracey Elliott,
Sharlsse Horn. SECOND ROW: Jamie Aylward,
Jennifer Leeds, Kathy Winklhofer, Nanette Nelson,
Marcle Gwin, Jennifer Johnston. THIRD ROW:
Bobbie Wallace, Elizabeth Walte, Lynette Svaty,
Jennifer Nuff, Karin Brondeil, Nancy Stone. BACK
ROW: Deanna Galey, Jana Lessman, Tristia
Thompson, Lisa Groves, Robin Doerste, Jackie Hull,
Jane Conway.

SISE, MATTHEW Roeland Park

Geography PR

TAUSCHER, RANDY Hays

Business Administration SO

UNRUH, GARY Wichita

Pre-Medicine SO

WAGNER, TIMOTHY Kingman

Finance JR

WARD, ALAN Kingman

Management JR

WASINGER, JEROME Colwich

Finance SO

WHITEHEAD, DOUGLASS Jefferson City, Mo.

Architecture JR

WILDER, DOUG Wichita

Psychology PR

'^^WWSS^-

^^4i^^i

362

Sigma Nu

igma Phi Epsilon

Sigma Phi Epsilon,
located at 1015 Sunset,
was founded at Rich-
mond College on Nov.
1, 1901. The fraternity
colors are purple and
red and their flower is
the red rose. The Sig
Eps have 110 members
and received their
charter at K-State on
Feb. 23, 1918.

BMs-. - -m AUGUSTINE, MARK Salina

Electrical Engineering JR

BATMAN, SI&NNON Garden City

Marketins SR

BAUER, BRIAN Manhattan

Marketing SR

BORDEWICK, KELLY Seward

Milling Sdencc and Management SR

BRYAN, RICK Hiawatha

Agricultural Economics SO

COX, JEFFREY Newton

Marketing JR

CRYSTAL, GARY Mission

Art SO

DAHL, ERICK Shawnee

Accounting SO

DAVIDSON, MARK Shawnee MltBk»

Milling Science and Management SR

DIRKS, BRADLEY Hutchinson

Finance SO

FOLMER, KURT Colby

Marketing JR

W J^ ,^ GAUMER, DOUG Kingman

fl^w ,^^& Itota^^ Finance SO

J—i— r "-^^ GIERSCH, SCOTT Salina

^H HF .^..^ Animal Sciences and Industry SO

'^ P^ .JgPihb. GINTHER, DAMON Goodland

' Finance SO

GUTHRIE, BRYAN Shawnee

Engineering Technology SO

HALL. GREG McPherson

Finance SO

% V • » HALLAYER, TERRY Hiawatha

k Marketing JR

- JW^ HARRIS, DAVID Overland Park

J^^Mt^^ Mechanical Engineering JR

HEIDEBRECHT, JAMIE McPherson

Finance FR

HOSS. DAN Salina

Journalism and Mass Conununications SO

JONES, JEFF Overland Park

Radio-Television FR

JURY, SCOTT Leawood

Accounting SR

KAUFMAN, TIM El Dorado

Electrical Engineering SO

KEIRNS, GREG Goodland

Finance SO

KENNEDY, JOE Selden

Marketing FR

KNAPPEN, DAN Overland Park

Business Administration SO

KOSTER, MAX Hoxie

Business Administration SO

LAW, DOUG Garden CltT

Business Administration SR

LOCK, DERON Kingman

/ ^ Agricultural Economics JR

^ LUSCER, JEFF Herrington

^A^ Finance SO

Sigma Phi Epsilon

363

Sigma PEr~Esilon

MCENTEE, DAN Overland Park ,™.

Finance SR W'

MILLS, SCOTT Herrington p, ^m^^

Agricudtural Economics JR ^^^^^Hk

MILLNER.TODD BeUeviUe flMMA

Finance JR ^m'-mr- ^H

MULLEN, MARK Mission M. ^ m

Mechanical Engineering SO wf^'- '

NETT, JOHN Shawnee

Civil Engineering JR \ ' *

NOLTING, MATT Manhanan

Marketing FR

OLTJEN,JAY Manhattan

Pre-Dentistry SO

OSWALT, JAMES Overland Park

Agricultural EcoDomks SR

PACKEBUSH, STEVE Paitridge

Agicultural Economics JR

PERJUER, DAN Manhattan

Physics SO

PrrrS, JEFF Salina

Physics JR '% r - '

PRTTCHETT, JERRY Mission

Civil Engineering SO

REGIER, RANDY DodgeCity ^^— i>wr

Pre-Dentistry SO

REGIER, ROB DodgeCity

Pre-Medicine SO ' Jj^Kl^

ROHR, TROY Cunningham JMPd.»

Construction Science SR IMP "Wt

RUDICEL, DAVID Kingman K,.„, ||

Agricultural Economics SO wWl r*» k*

SCHEIBE, DOUG Shawnee

Accounting SR

SCHLAPP, ANDREW WkhiU

Marketing SR

A Hl^A '^Vi^^A

Jlte^HliS ^k

GOLDENHARTS

FRONT ROW: Teri Ginter, Michelle Herl, Tammy
Winters, Amanda Stout, Kristy Korb, Shelley Oborg.
SECOND ROW: Chris Fragale, Stefeni Hoffhines,
Cindy Mills, Myrna James, Margaret May, Allison
Meyers, Teresa Schrock. THIRD ROW: Jana
Tucker, Sarah Larsen, Michelle Shields, Lisa Nett,
Nicci Cox, Nancy Beiden, Karin Snyder. BACK ROW:
Cindy Cummings, Kim Cave, Beth Winans, Shelly
Hauff, Rachelle Eagle, Marsha Herke, Angela Ford,
Kirsten Harwick,

364

Sigma Phi Epsilon

^f^^^wBlB f< ■■■k^M^lf^ JiflBLm H

SCHNUR, AL Manhattan

Applied Musk SR

SCHROCK, JEFF Hutchinson

Marlieting SR

SCHROCK. LEE Oaldey

Journalism and Mass Communications PR

SIMS, BRETT Oaldey

Industrial Engineering SO

SOUCIE, MARK Manhattan

Accounting SR

STONNER, JOHN Lenexa

Business Education SR

SWANEY, TOM WichiU

Biology FR

TUBiNER, RAY Oakley

Accounting SR

UTECH, STEVE Herington

Accounting SR

WALL, ALAN Mcpherson

Engineering FR

WILTFONG, DAVID Norton

Pre-Medicine )R

'uring a wrestling match as
part of a promotional event at a
local club, the Sports Fanatic,
Jerry Poole tries to hold up Vic-
tor, a 710-pound Canadian
brown bear. Victor defeated
Poole in the three-minute
match. (Photo by John Sleezer)

Sigma Phi Epsllon

365

igma Sigma Sigma

Sigma Sigma Sigma,
located at 1545 Denison,
was founded at
Longwood College on
April 20, 1898. The
sorority colors are pur-
ple and white. The Tri-
Sigs flower is the purple
violet. The Tri-Sigs
received their charter at
K-State on April 17,
1982 and have 81
members.

TROSTLE, LENORE Housemother

BEASLEY, JENNIFER Wichiu

Elementary Education JR

BERBERICH, CHRISTINE Osage City

Psychology IR

BIXLER, CHRISTINE Topeka V

Mathematics SR

BREESE, NOELLE Hillsboro

Interior Design FR

BURNS, KELLY Great Bend

Marketing JR

CASSETTY, SHANNON Salina

Social Work JR

DALY, JANAN Overland Park

Fashion Marketfaig SR

DARRELL, STACEY Olathe

Agricultural Journalism JR

DEVAULT. EDIE Hutchinson

Elementary Education JR

DITZLER, CHERYL Overland Park

Computer Science SR

FLOCK, LISA Overland Park

Elementary Education SR

HAEFLINGER, LYNNE Prairie Village

Marketing JR

HANSON. JANE Salina

Elementary Education So

HANSON, MARGO Salina

Family Life and Human Development SR

HEIER.KIM Oakley

Pre-Medicine JR

HEINRICH, AMY Oakley

Journalism and Mass Communications FR.

HIPP, CARLA Great Bend

Accounting JR

HOFFMAN. SUSAN Ellswoith

Accounting JR

HOGGATT, KELLY VirgU

Accounting SR

HORN, MARNIE Manhattan

Business Administration SO

HOUSTON, MICHELLE Lenexa

Electrical Engineering FR

JONES, ICERRY Linwood

Fashion Marketing JR

KERR, SHANNON Overland Park

Business Administration JR

KESSLER, KIM Overland Park K^/

Journalism and Mass Communications SO ^F

KISICKI, CAROL Omaha, Neb. m

Accoimtlng SR m

KLEMP, MELISSA Merriam

Elementary Education FR

KLOVER, KELLY Manhattan

Home Economics and Mass Communications.... JR
KNOP, KATHY Elllnwood

Home Economics and Mass Communications. . . . SO
KONNESKY, SHELLEY Dodge City

Accounting SO

366

Sigma Sigma Sigm;

LIGHTCAP. TRUDY Satanla

Elementary Education JR

LINGO, JANET Manhattan

Pre-Physical Therapy SO

LORD, PATTl Kansas City, Mo.

Interior Design FR

MACHER, MARTHA Mission

Elenientarv Education JR

MAGINNESS. NATALIE Fostoria

Elementary Education SR

MANN, STEPHANIE Sylvan Grove

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO

MAY, MARGAJIET Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

MCINTYRE, CASSIE Hays

Fashion Marketing SO

MCKEE, ROXANNE Salina

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

MURPHY, JOLA Madison

Journalism and Mass CommiinlraHoiis SR

OCHS, RENE Lawrence

Accounting SO

OGDEN, LORJ Overland Park

Management JR

OFFER, SHANNON Wichita

Apparel Design SR

PRICE, SUSAN Salina

Education SR

RATHBUN, HOLLY Lindsborg

Apparel Design JR

REEDER, KAREN Shawnee

Finance SR

REYNOLDS, KRISTINA Kansas City, Kan.

Marketing JR

RHODES, PAMI Shawnee

Marketing SO

ROTTINGHAUS, BRENDA BaileyviUe

Journalism and Mass Comunlcation SR

SARGERT, LAURA Overland Park

Management FR

SCHINDLER, DANA Goodland

Finance JR

SHANK, PAIGE Liberal

Marketing 3K

SHORT, LISA Salina

Business Administration JR

SIECK, KARMA Goodland

Business Administration SO

SPRAETZ, GINNY Prairie Village

Family Life and Human Development SR

SPRINGETT, KELLY Olathe

Elementary Education JR

STAHL, PAM St. Joseph. Mo.

Finance JR

STEFFENS, JENNIFER Wichita

Special Education SR

TEMPLIN, BETH StUweU

Physical Education SR

THOMAS, GAIL Topeka

Marketing JR

TRAVELUTE, JAMI Hanover

Accounting JR

TRIPLETT, REBECCA Salina

Secondary Education JR

TUCKER, JANA Shawnee

Marketing JR

WALLACE, BOBBI Kingman

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

WATTS, KATHLEEN Prairie Village

Marketing JR

WELSH, CONNIE Great Bend

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

WHITE, CARLA... Salina

Accounting SR

WHTTTEN, CINDY Overiand Park

Apparel and Textile Management SR

WOOD, MARTHA Solomon

Marketing JR

WOOTTON, KAREN Overland Park

Marketing JR

I Sigma Sigma Sigma

367

au Kappa Epsilor

Tau Kappa Epsilon,
located at 1515 N.
Manhattan, was found-
ed at Illinois Wesleyan
University on Jan. 10,
1899. The fraternity col-
ors are cherry and gray.
The TKEs flower is the
red carnation. The
TKEs have 72 members
and received their
charter at K-State on
Jan. 31, 1931.

COMFORT, SHEILA Housemother

ARMBRUST, PAUL Manhattan

Finance JR

BESLER, SCOTT Topeka

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

BLATCHFORD, ERIC Arkansas City

Electrical Engineering FR

BROWN, STEVE Dodge City

Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR

BURNS, MARK Prairie VUlage

Business Administration SO

CREASON, CURT Overland Park

Construction Science FR

CREWS, DANIEL Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering SR

DICKERSON, BRAD Olathe

Business Administration FR

EICICMANN, KEVIN MarysvUle

Information Systems JR

FROST, BERT Creve Couer, Mo.

Marketing SR

FULLER, JOHN Salina

Chemical Engineering SO

GINTHER, DAVID Salina

Accoimtlng SR

HALLAUER, VON Hiawatha

Marketing FR

HATCHER, NICK Liberal

Finance JR

HAYMAKER, ROGER Lamed

Finance JR

HAYMAKER, TOM Lamed

Pre-Law FR

HEMMER, THOMAS Salina

Agricultural Economics FR

HIGGASON, JAMES Norton

Agricultural Economics SR

HIGGASON, SCOTT Otis

Finance SR

HUMMELL, BRIAN Salina

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

IRETON, MATT Salina

Elearical Engineering SO

JOHNSON, KELLY Manhattan

Engineering FR

JOHNSON, KIRK Salina

Agricultural Economics SO

KANEMASU, RICK Manhattan

Elearical Engineering FR ^

KING, SCOTT Lamed

Pre-Law FR

KITT, LANCE Goddard

Milling Science and Management FR

KLOVER, RICHARD Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering SR

KLOVER, ROBIN Manhattan

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

KNOSTMAN,JAMES Manhattan

Pre-Optometry JR

368

Tau Kappa EpsilHl

KNOWLES, MARTIN Salina

Mechanical Engineering JR

KNOX, DARREN Topeka

Bustoess Administration SR

KOCH, RANDY Marysville

Business Administration SO

KUNKEL, PETER Manhattan

Pre-Physical Therapy SO

LADENBURGER, BRAD Oaldey

Accounting SO

LIGHTCAP.JOHN Hugoton

Arts and Sciences FR

LILE. STEPHEN Leawood

Pre-Medicine SO

ULLEY. BRENT Silver Lake

Accounting JR

LOVELL, MIKE Arkansas City

Mechanical Engineering SO

LUBBERS, TROY Arkansas City

Business Administration FR

LUCK, BARRY Overland Park

Marketing FR

LUTZ, CRAIG Rossville

Accounting JR

LYMAN, KENT Olathe

Milling Science and Management JR

MABRY, BRYAN Dodge City

Business Administration JR

MAYS, JEFFREY Manhattan

Radio-Television SR

MCCONNELL, CRAIG Olathe

Business Administration FR

MILLER, JAMES Olathe

Architectural Engineering SO

MORGAN, GREG Olathe

Chemical Engineering FR

MORRIS, JEFF Salina

Marketing SO

OLTJEN, ROB Hiawatlia

Agiicuitural Economics SR

ORSCHELN, RANDALL Olathe

Engineering SO

PALMER. PERRY Arkansas City

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

RAHN, STEVE Arkansas City

Business Administration FR

REEDY , CHRJSTROPHER Overiand Park

Electrical Engineering SO

DAUGHTERS OF DIANA

FRONT ROW: Amy Hartley, Michele Boley, Fran
Mayfield, Kathy Durr, Amy Elwell. SECOND ROW:
Lisa Beethe. Beverly Willms, Amy McAnarney, Liz
Rohrbaclt. THIRD ROW: Julie Higgason, Paulette
Watson, Ann Iseman, Linda Huddleston, Tracey
Shackelford. BACK ROW: Jill Partridge, Cindy
Martin, Angela Padden, Diana Hammond.

Tau Kappa Epsilon

369

Tau Kappa Epsilon

ROBERTSON, CHUCK Overiand Park

Electrical Engbwering GR

RUST, PAUL Manhattan

Biology JR

SANDLIN, SCOT Muskogee, Okla.

Journalism and Mass Communicadons JR

SIUDA, MATTHEW Overland Park

Accounting JR

SLA VEN, DANIEL Overland Park

Millng Science and Management JR

SLAVEN, JOE Overiand Parii

Finance SR

SODERBERG, TODD Salina

Marketing SO

STREETS, JEFFREY Fredonia

Chemical Engineering SR

SWANSON, BRUCE Overiand Park

Meclianical Engineering SR

THOMAS, BRADFORD Overland Park

Business Administration FR

TORRINO. ERIK Omaha, Neb.

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

TUMMONS, BKIAN Fairview

Pre-Medicine JR

UNGERER, KEITH Manhattan

Accounting JR

WASINGER, GREG Scott City

Agricultural Economics SR

WAUFLE, TODD Manhattan

Finance SO

WEIGEL, RON Salina

Marketing SR

^%hm

whiseling away at a block of
ice on the K-State Union ioading
docl(, Kevin Deaver scuipts an
ice basi(et to hold fruit for a
Union dinner. (Photo by Steve
Wllderson)

*«*'

370

heta Xi

Theta Xi, located at
1803 Laramie, was
founded at Renssalaer
Polytechnical Institute
on April 29, 1864. The
fraternity colors are
blue and white and their
flower is the blue iris.
The Theta Xis received
their charter at K-State
on Nov. 7, 1931 and
have 52 members.

RANDALL, NfARIE Housemother

AVERY, ROBERT Manhattan

Electrical Engineermg SO

BEAUCHAMP, KEENAN Ottawa

Agricultural Engineering SR

BERGER, STEVE P)ttsbuj|

Engineering Technology JR

BUYLE, MARK Manhattan

Pre-Law SO

CHISAM, MICHAEL Assaria

Milling Science and Management FR

CUSTER, LANCE Kansas City, Kan.

Bustness Education SR

DANIELS, PAT Manhattan

Afchitectural Engineering SO

EILERT, IX)UG Beloit

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

ESAU, STEVE Concordia

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

FIELDS, OREN Caney

Engineering FR

FOX, TODD Stafford

Accounting SR

FRESHNOCK, JOHN Manhattan

Architecture JR

GISH, DOUG Overland Park

Electrical Engineering FR

GROTH, SCOTT Topeka

Electrical Engineering JR

GROTH, STEVE Topeka

Chemical Engineering FR

HOFER, BARRY Concordia

Finance JR

HOFER, SCOTT Condordia

Architectural Engineering SO

HURTIG, JAMES Erie

Pre-Medicine SO

JACKS, PAUL Kansas City, Kan.

Mechanical Engineering SO

KILLEN, DARREN Assaria

Pre-Medicine JR

KUMMER, STEVE Great Bend

Accounting FR

LONG, WILLIAM Beloit

Electrical Engineering SO

MALIR, RICK Wilson

Agricultural Economics JR

Theta Xi

371

T/heta Xi

NORDHUS, MATT MaiysviUe

Construction Science SO

O'DONNELL, CASEY McCook, Neb.

Industrial Engineering JR

PHALEN, JAMES Kansas City, Kan.

Elearica] Engineering FR

PIESCHL, DAVID Minneapolis

Pre-Physical Therapy FR

PUGH.RUSS Manhattan

Marlceting JR

PULFORD, DAVID Manhattan

Business Administration SO

QUINN, SCOTT Kansas City, Kan.

Electrical Engineering SR

ROSA, PETER Kansas City, Kan.

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

RUSSELL, RCSTY St. Jolin

Radio-Television SR

SCHOEN, KIPP Downs

Electrical Engineering FR

SMALL, KEVIN OUthe

Landscape Arciiitecture SR

THOMAS, RYAN Lakin

Pre-Medicine JR

VERING, CHRISTOPHER MarysviUe

Accounting SO

WETZEL, DOUG Mentor

Marketing FR

YUNK, RAPHAEL Ellsworth

Architectural Engineering JR

LITTLE SISTERS OF THE
UNICORN

l=nONT ROW: Michelle Benolt, Deborah Benoit,
Becci Wilbur, Jill Russell, Mellnda Hamilton.
SECOND ROW: Marabeth Mugler, Loree Carpenter.
Jana Hinman, Denlse Otte, Ronda Bradshaw. THIRD
ROW: Kyle Hamilton, Caria Stouse, Susan Biggs,
Jennifer Roberts, Cindy Cote, Joanne Rachel. BACK
ROW: Lisa Tawney, Helene Higbee, Cathy Caudillo,
Jan Kinsler, Hilary Thomas.

372

Theta I

riangle

Triangle, located at 221
N. Delaware, was
founded at the Universi-
ty of Illinois on April
15, 1907. The fraternity
colors are old rose and
gray and their flower is
the white chrysan-
themum. Triangle
received its charter at
K-State on Sept. 7, 1964
and has 38 members.

ANNIS, THOMAS Oakley

Electrical Engineering PR

BAILEY, RU» Manhattan

ArcUtectural Eagtoeering SR

BOWERS. TODD OvertandPaik

Electrical Engineering JR

ELUSON, GREGORY Atchison

Electrical Engineerin JR

GRAHAM, BRYAN Bennington

Mechanical Englneerii« SR

HARRIS, RICHARD Manhattan

Joumaltem and Mass Commiinlratlons SR

HUMPHREY, JEFFREY Emporia

Mechanical Engineering FR

JOHNSON, DAVID Winslow, Ariz.

Interior Architecture SR

KINDER, RANDY Umgford

Engineering SR

KXASSEN, DANIEL Manhattan

Agricukural Engineering SR

KOHLER, JOSEPH Atchison

Industrial Engineering GR

KOHLER, STEVEN Atchison

Chemical Engineering SO

LUPPEN, DAVID MarysviUc

Electrical Engfaieering SR

MADISON, TODD Manhattan

Civil Engineering SO

MCLAIN, KEVIN Manhanan

Civil Engineering JR

MERCER, ROBERT Conway Springs

Engineering FR

PAGE, LEROY Olathe

Chemical Engineering FR

PEUKER, JEFiK Wathena

Construction Science SR

ROBSON, CRAJG Abilene

Electrical Engineering JR

SEVART, JEFT Topeka

Mcdunical Enghieering SR

SIPES, JERRY Mamer

Electrical Engineering SO

SPUCHAL, SaCIUEL Manhattan

Chonical Enghieering SR

STUBER, GREG Viola

Engineering FR

STUCKY, STEVE Wichita

Chemical Engineering FR

SWEENEY, MICHAEL Kansas City, Mo.

Architectural Engineering PR

riangle

373

Uoing over check out pro-
cedures for Christmas Break
with her "family" of girls is
Sheryl Carnahan, staff assistant
on Ford Nine. (Photo by Jeff
Taylor)

veing a staff assistant means
more than lending an ear. Dave
Young finds the administrative
part of the job tedious work.
(Plioto by Jeff Taylor)

374

Staff Assistant

Staff Assistants

help Students adjust to life in residence halls

unning a family of
four or five is not un-
common and some-
thing that is in most
students ' plans . But heading
a family of 60 or 70 is out of
the question, unless one is a

residence hall staff assistant.

Staff assistants were responsible, at least partially, for the students
living on their floor. The staff assistants often referred to them as
their "family."

"A lot of the women on the floor think of their staff assistants as
moms. I'm sometimes called 'mom'," said Kelli Nichols, senior in
psychology and pre-law and staff assistant in Ford Hall.

Staff assistants' jobs included many administrative duties in addi-
tion to the personal commitment a staff assistant made.

"The job is a lot more administrative than I thought it would be,
but it has turned out like I thought," said Sheryl Carnahan, senior in
social work and family life and human development and staff assis-
tant in Ford Hall.

Some staff assistants expected an enjoyable experience from their
job in the residence hall.

"I expected a lot of fun," said Dave Young, senior in mechanical
engineering and exercise science and resident assistant in Goodnow
Hall. Young found his job to be fun because he got to meet "all dif-
ferent types of people."

Young didn't consider being a staff assistant as a job.

"I don't look at it as a job. I just kind of hang around and be a resi-
dent and do things for them (the residents)," he said.

For some, the administrative part of their job was more than they
expected.

Iheyl Carnahan, staff assistant on Ford Nine, talces
time out to tall( to one of the residents on the floor
before Christmas Breal(. (Photo by Jeff Taylor)

"I didn't expect what I got," said Jeff Clary, senior in computer
science and staff assistant in Moore Hall. "I expected to be able to
save the world and be 'Joe Staff and all of that. I didn't expect all
the paperwork and hassle."

Most staff assistants agreed that working with people was the most
enjoyable aspect of the job.

"I like working with people and this position gives me a chance to
interact with other people," said Gary Arpin, senior in horticulture
and staff assistant in Haymaker Hall.

Many of the staff assistants were drawn to the job by people who
were their staff assistants as freshmen.

"When I was a freshman, I had a really good staff assistant. She
impressed me and made this position appealing," Nichols said.

Although staff assistants are paid, money is not what attracts
students to the job.

"I get a salary, but it doesn't compare to the personal satisfaction
you get. I get a good feeling from helping people, especially those
my own age," Clary said.

— Lori Bredow

Staff Assistants

375

Boyd Hall is a women'

residence hall built ii

1951. The hall house

200 women and is nam

ed for Mamie Boyd,

prominent Kansas joui

nalist and the fin

woman to head th

K-State Alumni Associs

tioi

ANDERSON, KAREN Overland Park |^^

Education FR F

ANDERSON, TAMELA Barnes :

Business Administration FR

ANSTAETT, PAULA C«rbondal*

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

ARMBRUST, CHERI Scott City

Elemewary Education JR

ARNOLD, CHERYL VaUey Center

Pre-Physical Therapy JR

AUSTIN, TRACY Hepler

Speech Pathology and Audiology SO

BAIRD, LISA Pratt

Elementary Education FR

BALDWIN, JULIE Moundridge

Elementary Education jR

BEAMAN, DIANE Whiting

Pre-Nursing FR

BECHARD, JULIE Clay Center

Apparel Design FR

BECKMAN,*JOANN Pratt

Pre-Medicine FR

BENNINGA, CARMAN Clay Center

Music Education FR

BINGHAM, CHERI Salina BP

Information Systems FR P*

BLAZEK, TAMMY Cuba ^

Accounting JR

BLOOMGREN. KIRSTEN Mulvane

Horticulture SO

BOND, JENNIFER Wichita

Arts and Sciences SO

BOSWORTH, DEBORAH Overland Park

Elementary Education FR

BULLER, TRISHA Hutchinson

Pre-Veterinary SR

BUSENITZ, SUSAN Benton

Dietetics SR

CASEY, CHERI Minneapolis

Arts and Sciences FR

CAUDLE, KAREN Overland Park

Marketing JR

CHALK, JENNIFER Shawnee

Horticulture SO

COMBES. JANEL Lebo

Interior Design FR

COOK, CYNTHIA Overland Park

Computer Science SO

COX, MICHELLE Wichita

Family Life and Human Development SO

CRAIG, DIANNA Overland Park

Art Education FR

CROOK, TAMI Wichita

Psychology FR

CULVER, MARY Hays

Accounting JR

DAVIS, USA Shawnee

Fashion Marketing SO

ELKINS, MICHELLE Manhattan

Marketing JR

376

FASSE, BRENDA Effingham

Bakery Science and Management JR

FEIL, MARY Cuba

Secondary Education FR

GALBREATH, EUZABETH Atchinson

Home Economics SO

GARCIA, MICHELE Topeka

Physical Education SO

GIBSON, MONICA Lenexa

Accounting SO

GIEFER, MARIA WeUington

Mathematics Education SO

GLENN, DENISE Lenexa

Interior Design SO

GRADWOHL, LAURA RoelandPark

Accounting FR

GREENE. AMY Olathe

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

GRIMM, DENISE Hutchinson

Economics JR

GUISLAIN, ANNE Prairie Village

English SR

HALL, NATALIE Freemont, Neb.

Mathematics FR

HAMILTON. LANA Overland Park

Recreation SO

HANCHETT. MICHELLE Phillipsburg

Elementary Education SO

HANZLICK. CHARLENE BeUeviUe

Elementary Education JR

HARRIS, BRENDA Hepler

Bakery Science and Management SO

HAYES. GINA Topeka

Management JR

HEFNER.SHERRI Shawnee

Special Education JR

HELMER, MARCI HUlsboro

Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR

HINKLE, WANDA Cuba

Arts and Sciences FR

HODGES, DIANE Lenexa

Textile Chemistry FR

HOFFMAN. LISA AbUene

Engineering FR

HOLT, JEANIE Granite City, 111,

Early Childhood Education SO

lOOSS, YVONNE Warrensburg. Mo.

Mechanical Engineering FR

ISEMAN. ANN Wichita

Home Economics and Mass Communications. . . . FR
KALIVODA, PAULA Cuba

Finance FR

KEATING. MARIA Topeka

Social Work FR

KELLY. KRISTEN Leavenworth

Pre-Nursing FR

KEY. JULIE Wichita

Engineering FR

KRATOCHVIL, LINDA Topeka

Accounting SR

LARSEN, KATHRYN Lacygn

Family Life and Human Development SR

LARSEN, SUSAN Lacygne

Family and Child Development FR

LAWSON, CECILIA BaUwin, Mo.

Architcctiire SR

UNDQUIST, TERI MUford

Elementary Education SO

LIPS, AMY Bartlett

Marketing JR

MARTINEK, LESA SUverLake

Journalism Education FR

MELEAN. VIRGINIA Wichita

Pre- Veterinary Medicine SO

MILES. DEBORAH Julesburg. Colo.

Pre-Physical Therapy FR

MILLER. ANGIE Onaga

Pre-Veterinaiy Medicine FR

MITCHELL. JEANETTE Lenexa

Elementary Education JR

MOFFETT. JANICE Peabody

Social Work FR

MUGLER, MARABETH Clay Center

Fashion Marketing SO

NELSON, LISA Salina

Business Administration SO

NITCHER. SANDY BeUeviUe

Secondary Education JR

PARK. SEUNGAE Leavenworth

An SO

PAYNE, KIM Goddard

Food Science and Industry SR

PORTER, PEGGY Basehor

Office Administration SO

POWELL, ANNETTE Topeka

Computer Science SR

foyd Hall

377

Boyd

POWELL, JENNIFER Topeka

Computer Science. SR

PRICE, DAWN BeUeville

Business Administration FR

PRINZ, ANNE Overiand Park

Arcbitecture SR

REGINl, MICHELLE Lenexa

Fashion Marketing FR

REINECKER, CINDY Quinter

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

RHODES, CAROLYN VaUey Center

Social Work JR

RIEDL.TWILLA Scott City

Apparel Design JR

RIEMER, SANDY Bonner Springs

Accounting SR

ROBISON, RENEE Warrensburg, Mo.

Agricultural Engineering FR

SCHMIDT, LAURA Salina

Accounting SO

SCHNEIDER, LORI Atchinson

Elementary Education FR

SHRINER, CHERYL Ellsworth

Information Systems SO

SLIFER, CINDY Manhattan

Accounting SO

STADLER, ANNE Prairie ViUage

Education JR

STEINBACH, REBECCA Ctay Center

Speech Pathology and Audiology SO

STIPPICH, JULIE Wichita

Computer Science FR

TAYLOR, KAREN Lenexa

Arts and Sciences FR

THEIL, JODEE McPherson

Secondary Education FR

VANLANDINGHAM, AMY Tuscon,Ariz.

Electrical Engineering SO

WAGNER, RHONDA Leavenworth

Accounting JR

WASSON, CHERIE Lenexa

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

WEDEMAN, EUZABETH Overland Park

Textile Chemistry SO

WEEKS, KATHY Council Grove

Business Administration FR

WHALEY, TRACEY St. Loute, Mo.

Agricuhiu^ Eogbieering SR

WINKLHOFER, KATHY Roeland Park

Arts and Sciences FR

WOLTERS, KAREN Atchinson

Grain Sctence SR

YEARGIN, KRI^n Woodbridge, Va.

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

ZINN, HEIDI Topeka

Early Childhood Education FR

378

lovia

Ciovia 4-H House is a
women's cooperative
house built in 1966 and
houses 60 women.

MCDANIEL, KAREN Manhattan

AduK and Occupational Education GR

ANDERSON, KELLINE Leavenworth

Agricultural Economics SR

ARNOLD, SHELLEY Johnson

Bakery Science and Management FR

BLAKESLEE, KAREN Great Bend

Food Science and Industry SR

BORGSTADIER, ANGELA Ellsworth

Home Economics Extension JR

CARPENTER, LOREE Girard

Mathematics SO

CLEMENTS, ALICE Salina

Pre- Veterinary Medicine JR

CLEMENTS, DEENEEN Herington

Fine Arts JR

DAHL, SUSAN Hardy, Neb.

Special Education FR

DAHNKE, CYNTHIA Argusville, N.D.

Architecture FR

DEPOE, SUSANNA Kincaid

Dietetics SR

DILLMAN, LORETTA Emporia

Textile Science FR

DUVRAVIN, BARB Wichita

Mechanical Engineering JR

ELLIOTT, JANET Manhattan

Business Administration FR

ELLIOTT, JEAN Hiawatha

Elementary Education SR

FOWLER, RHONDA Emporia

Fashion Marketing SO

FULK, BARBARA Fairview

Agricultiu-al Journalism SR

GEORGE, MARGENA Oswego

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

GEORGE, PAULA Redfleld

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR

HAMMER, LANA Scandia

Agicultural Economics SO

HOOVER, ANNETTE Abilene

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

HOOVER, SANDRA Abilene

Social Work SO

HOWARD, SUSAN Eudora

Agricultural Journalism SO

HUNEYCUTT, TERESA Cherryvale

Engineering FR

KANE, HELEN Paola

Home Economies Education SO

KARR, KELLY Emporia

Food Science SO

KELLY, TERESA Osawatomie

Secondary Education FR

LOUCKS, DEANNA Pittsburg

Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR

MALONE, PAMELA Sublette

Elementary Education SR

PACEY, POLLY Oakhill

Mathematics Education JR

Clovia

379

ovia

PECKMAN, PAMELA Paola

Crop Production FR

PHILLIPS, JANET Valley FaUs

Computer Science SO

PHILLIPS, SARAH Wakeeney

Arts and Sciences SO

PHILLIPS, SUE Wakeeney

Home Economics Education SR

POOLE, JANETTE Manhattan

Agricultural Journalism JR

ROBERTS, LEIGH Linwood

Pre-Design Professional FR

ROBERTSON, DAWN Gas

Information Systems JR

ROUX, JOYCE Moimdridge

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

RUPP, DAWN Moundridge

Business Administration FR

SANDQUIST, JANICE Wakeeney

Pre-Vcterinary Medicine SO

SCHULTE, LEE ANN Victoria

Mathematics Education JR

SMITH, RACHEL Dresden

Arts and Sciences FR

TESSENDORF, LORI CirclevUle

Agricultural Economics SO

UNGER, COLLEEN Oberlin

Accounting FR

VOTH, PATRICL\ Hesston

Apparel Design SO

WAGNER, CHARLA Kinsley

Accounting SR

WAGNER, JUDY Downs

Social Work SO

WAGNER, KARLA Kinsley

Management JR

WALKER, CRYSTAL Manhattan

Modem Languages FR

WESSEL,SHANNON Wichita

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

WHTTSON, JAYNE Altoona

Fine Arts JR

YOST, CAROLYN Downs

Fashion Marketing SO

M fenced pasture, on Kansas
Highway 92 near Atchison, pro-
vides a baclcdrop for two horses
grazing in the pastures. (Photo
by Jeff Taylor)

380

Clovll

wards

Edwards Hall is a co-ed
residence hall built in

11967 housing 200
residents. The hall was
an athletic residence
hall until its renaming
in 1978 when it began
housing non-athletes as
jwell. It is named for A.
Thorton Edwards,
jdirector of housing for
37 years.

AGAUJO, JAVIER SterUng

Business Administration SR

BADKE, BRADLEY Topelta

Electrical Engineering SR

BEAL, LORI Hutchinson

Joumallsm and Mass Communications SR

BEER, MARK Mansfield, Ohio

History GR

BJORNMALM, ANNA Vagnharad, Sweden

Journalism and Mass Communications GR

BRYANT, DAVID Fairway

Marketing W

CASTROP, CHRISTOPHER.... Kansas City, Mo.

Architecture SR

CHEESEBROUGH, ERIC Kansas City, Mo.

Electrical Engineering SR

CULP,STEVEN Topeka

Computer Science GR

ESCALADA, LAWRENCE Garden City

Architectural Engineering IR

GUTIERREZ, JUANTTA MeddUn, Colombia

Radlo-Televlslon GR

HAZZARD, ELIZABETH Gallatfai, Mo.

Elementary Education SR

HUNT, PAUL Chanute

Engineering Teclmology SR

JARRETT, DAVID Kansas City, Kan.

Electrical Engineering SR

KEENER, DAKA Lenexa

Horticulture SR

KORTE, TOM Garden City

Computer Science JR

LOVE, VALERIE Aurora, Colo.

Bakery Science and Management JR

MCCARTER, JEFF Manhattan

Social Sciences SR

MCDANIEL, ROSS Kansas City, Kan.

Geology SR

MEIER, JOE Hays

Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR

NEWKmK, KEVIN SterUng

Engineering Technology SR

NIELSEN, CATHERINE Overland Park

Physfcal Education SR

OHAIR, DAVID Akron, Ohio

Marketing SR

PANKRATZ, MICHAEL Lamed

Electrical Engineering JR

381

Edwards

witting on a dock at Tuttle
Creek, Clirissie Ninci and Frank
Logback enjoy a sunny fali after-
noon. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle)

PEARSON, HAROLD Manbattan

MUUng SdCDCc and Management SR

RIEDMILLER, MARCIA Augusta

Pre- Veterinary Medicine JR

SCHROEDER. BRADLEY Wichita

Engineering Technology JR

SEIBIERT, TODD Parsons

Electrical Engineering SR

SHINN, GLENDA McPherson

Biology SO

SPICER, ALAN Wlchha

CIvU Englneerins SR

STAMBAOGH. JIM Olathe

Horticulture SR

STAITTH, BRENT Dodge CItv

Phyilcal Education GR

WELLS, NATHANIEL Manhattan

Engineering FR

WHrtTILL. DAVID Kiowa

Nuclear Engineering JR

YANCEY, JOHN Kansas City, Mo.

Architecture SR

382

Edwards Hal

ord

ord Hall is a women's
esidence hall built in
967 and housing 650
Komen. The hall was
amed for Kenney L.
!ord, long-time ex-
cutive secretary of the
L-State Alumni Associa-
on.

ALEXANDER, LADONNA Manhattan

Fashion Marketing FR

ALLEN, KAREN Shawnee

Business Administration FR

ALMQUIST, DIANE Lacrosse

Milling Sdence and Maoacement SR

ALTWEGG, ELIZABETH Junction City

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

ANDERSON, KIMBERLY Prarie ViUage

Arts and Sciences FR

ANDREWS, DEBRA Topeka

Bakery Science and Management FR

ANNAN, BEVERLY Onaga

Alts and Sciences FR

ANNAN, MARL\ Onaga

Family and Child Development JR

APPLEGATE, GINA St. Francis

Family Marketing FR

ARNHOLD, CHRISTINE Wakeeney

Elementary Education SO

BAICER,MARIANN Garden City

Medical Technology SO

BARTELLI, LISA Olathe

Secondary Education FR

BERGMAN, LISA Topeka

Architectural Engmeering FR

BERRY, JANET Lenora

Engineering FR

BLAZEK, SUE Munden

Medical Technology FR

BOLLIER, MICHELE Prarie Village

Pre-Medicine SO

BOSCH, ELISE Salina

Biochemistry SO

BOSCH, MARY Salina

Arts and Sciences FR

BRADSHAW, RONDA Topeka

Architectural Engineering FR

BREITENBUCHER, JILL Prarie Village

Accounting SO

BROOKS, KIM Culver

Elementary Education FR

BROSE. DENISE Valley Falls

Computer Science SO

BROWN, SHARON McPherson

Medical Technology SO

BROWN, STACEY Overland Park

Interior Design FR

BRUCE, SUSAN MUan

Afqjarel and Textile Marketing JR

BRUNING, STEPHANIE PhiUipsburg

Secondary Education FR

BURTON, PAMELA Summerfield

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

BUTLER, SUSAN Valentine, Neb.

Interior Design JR

BYER, JULIE. SUflbrd

Apparel and Textile MarkctiBg SR

CARNAHAN, SHERYL Wamcgo

Sodal Work SR

ord Hall

383

Ford

CHURCHMAN, KRIS Roeland Park

Interior Design SO

CLAASSEN, KRISTINE Whitewater

Home Economics Education SO

CLAASSEN, MICHELLE Potwin

Foods and Nutr. Bus.Community Nutr FR

CLARK, KIMBERLY Salina

Mathematics FR

COGSWELL, JANELLE Topeka

Pre-Dentistry FR

CRAIG, CAROL Lorraine

Pre-Physical Therapy FR

CREIGHTON, LISA Manhattan

Political Science JR

CRESS, JOY Topeka

Pre- Veterinary Medicine SO

CUNNINGHAM, MARY Wichiu

Biology SO

DALLAM, KAREN Topeka

Arts and Sciences FR

DECKERT, ALYSIN Salina

Pre-Medicine SO

DENK, CANDY Agenda

Elementary Education SO

DISQUE, JULIE Salina

Management FR

DOMVILLE, CHRISTINA Liberal

Elementary Education JR

DORSCH, JENNIFER Bird City

Civil Engineering FR

DUNLAP, MICHELLE Fort Riley

History SO

EDIGER, JANET Mcpherson

Social Work SO

EICHMAN, LORETTA Westmoreland

Elementary Education FR

ELLEDGE, LYNN St.Louis, Mo.

Architectural Enghwering SR

ELLIOTT, SHANNON Phillipsburg

Arts and Sciences FR

ESSUNGER, STARRLENE Mankato

Apparel and Textile Marketliis SR

EVANS, CLAUDETTE Olathe

Accounting JR

FISCHER, ELAINE Ottawa

Medical Technology JR

FISHER, LISA McDonald

Home Economics ExtensloD SR

FLEEKER, CHRISTINE Meriden

Pre-Medicine SO

FOSTER, MARY Topeka

Business Administration FR

FREDRICHSON, JULIE Lindsborg

Interior Design FR

FRENCH, KAMELA Sublette

Pre-Veterinaiy Medicine FR

GAMMELL, JENNIFER Lindsborg

Physical Education SO

GILNER, JOAN Overland Park

Accountiiig SR

GRIFFIN, NANCY Cottonwood FaUs

Marketing SO

HAMILTON, MELINDA Topeka

Civil Engineering FR

HANDLE, LISA Bums

Radio-Television FR

HANKINS, ANDREA Robinson

Pre-Optometry FR

HARMAN, JANET Kansas City, Kan.

Theater JR

HARTZLER, LAURIE Overland Park

Psychology SO

HAWKINS, LYDEE Great Bend

Elementary Education So

HENNE, KARLA Gypsum

Business Administration FR

HENRY, SHARl St. John

Secondary Education SO

HESS, CHARLENE McPherson

Business Administration FR

HINSHAW, BETH Hutchinson

Agricultural Economics SO

HOWERTON, LESLI Hays

Accounting JR

HUDDLESTON, LINDA Marysville

Agricultural Journalism FR

HUGGINS, BARBARA Beloit

Leisure Studies FR

HUMMELL, LORRAINE Unexa

Elementary Education FR

HUNTER, KRIS Tonganoxie

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO

HUTCHINS, ANDREA Scott City

Dietetics FR

JACOBS, BETH Overland Park

Marketing SO

384

Ford n

I rying to keep warm, Jamie
Aylward and Kelly Strayer cover
their faces from the cold
weather as they walk home from
class. (Photo by John Sleezer)

JAMES, DANA Ness City

Accounting FR

JOHANNINGMEIER, LYNN Springfield, Mo.

Pre-Design Professional FR

KATS, CANDACE Phillipsburg

Business Administration FR

KELLER, USA Ellis

Agricultural Economics SO

KING, JANICE Hutchinson

Accounting JR

KING, SHERRY Overland Park

Sociology SO

KINZEL, CATHERINE Odin

Architecture FR

LAHODNY, LEAH BeUeviUe

Social Work FR

LAMPE, MARY Kendall

Apparel and Textile Marketing FR

LANE, JON Hdton

Accounting SR

LARKIN. SUSAN Shawnee

Finance FR

UCHTER, LINDA Topeka

Arts and Sciences FR

LILLEY, JULIE Overland Park

Arts and Sciences JR

LINDSAY, NATALEE Topeka

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR

LUNDRY, CONNIE Topeka

Accounting SR

MADDEX, TERI Paola

Music Education FR

MAJERUS, JOAN Junction City

Arts and Sciences FR

MASON, LEESA Norton

Music FR

MASTERS, KIM Herrington

Business Administration FR

MCCLURE.JILL Lenexa

Accounting FR

MCCOY, SANDI Ness City

Psychology SO

MCPEEK, ERIN BeUe Plalne

Elementary Education SR

MEYER, THERESE Goddard

Psychology FR

MILLER, KIMBERLY Phillipsburg

Business Adminiaration FR

Drd Hall

385

Ford

MILLS, CYNTHIA Herington

Business Administration FR

MONROE, LISA Prairie VUlage

Speech Pathology FR

MULLER, DL\NE Hlinwood

Accounting FR

NEUSCHAFER, PAM Enterprise

History SO

NILY, DAWN Great Bend

Natural Resources Management SO

NOE, SUSAN Solomon

Pre- Veterinary Medicine FR

NORDWALL, JILL Wichita

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

OESTNAMM, LANETTA Arkansas City

Accounting SO

OLSEN, ANGELA Valrico, Fla.

Pre-Medicine FR

ONEALE, HEATHER Wichita

Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR

OTIS, DONNA Sallna

Eariy ChildJiood Education SR

PAAP, DEBORAH Overland Park

Fine Arts JR

PARKS, MARY Kansas City, Kan.

Accountii^ SR

PATTERSON, LEE Fairway

Apparel and Textile Marketing FR

PRIEST, DL\NE Lenexa

Psychology SO

PURSLOW, AMY Atchison

Business Administration FR

QUINN, MARY Naples, Italy

Special Education JR

RAGES, REBECCA Geneseo

Heme Economics Education SR

RATZLAFF, JULIE Newton

Elementary Education JR

REED, JENNY Salina

Elementary Education FR

REED, LISA Hutchinson

Psychology JR

REED, SUSAN Torrance, Calif.

Dietetics JR

REISERER, JAMIE Eldorado

Business Administration JR

REYNOLDSON, AMY Phillipsburg

Psychology FR

REZAC, KIMBERLY Onaga

Business Administration SO

RIBBENTROP, TONYA Omaha, Neb.

Interior Design FR

RIBORDY, LORNA Salina

Business Administration FR

ROCKERS, MARY Gamett

Radio-Television FR

RUMFORD, DEBBIE Ottawa

Home Economics Education SO

SALSBURY, TRACY Topeka

Architecture FR

SAMARZUA, MARY Hays

Architectural Engineering FR

SANDERS, ANGELA MUtonvale

Accounting SO

SANFORD, STACY Junction City

Business Administration SO

SCHAFF, JENNIFER Overland Park

Interior Design FR

SCHAMLE, ROBERTA WellsviUe

Accounting SO

SCHUMAICER, ANGIE Topeka

Secondary Education JR

SHACKELFORD, TRACEY Rossville

Arts and Sciences FR

SHANNON, MARSHA Sauna

Accounting FR

SHERLEY, JANET Leavenworth

Business Administration FR

SHIELDS. SARAH Overland Park

Interior Design JR

SIDENER. JULIE Solomon

Secondary Education JR

SMITH, NANCY Great Bend

Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO

SMITH, STACY Hutchinson

Philosophy FR

SOMMER, SHARI Alma

Arts and Sciences FR

STONESTREET, MAURL«i Kansas City, Kan.

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

STRELTZER. TRACIE Prairie Village

Arts and Sciences SO

STUBENHOFER, MEUNDA Strong City

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

SUTTON, MARCIA Unexa

Engineering FR

386

Ford Hall

Uhris Kinkaid is reflected in a
puddle as she walks past tlie
parking lot at Laramie and 12th
streets. November rains kept the
parking lot full of water for
several weeks. (Photo by John
Sleezer)

SWARTZ, NANCY Lacrosse

Agricultural Journalism FR

TASKINEN, CHERYL Greenleaf

Electrical Engineering FR

THOMPSON, TERI Eldorado

Arts and Sciences SO

TURLEY, DANA Goodland

Business Administration FR

UNRUH, LISA Hillsboro

Business Administration FR

UNRUH, MARLA Newton

Elementary Education JR

VAN,THITHU-VAN Garden City

Elementary Education SR

WAICEM, LISA Scarborough

Arts and Sciences FR

WALDORF, LAREINA Arkansas City

Agricultural Journalism FR

WALROD, LEISA Overland Park

Arts and Sciences FR

WASHBURN, STEPHANIE Norton

Business Administration FR

WATSON, PAULETTE Overiand Park

Engineering FR

WENDT, JACKIE Herington

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

WHITE, LISA Goodland

Life Sciences SR

WILLETT, MICHELE Topeka

Architecture FR

WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY Great Bend

Horticulture SO

WINELAND, SHELLI Hutchinson

Marketing FR

YI, SEUNGBOK Leavenworth

Art FR

Ford Hall

387

oodnow

Goodnow Hall is a co-ec

residence hall housin;

635 men and women

The hall was built ii

1960 and is named foi

Isaac T. Goodnow, co

founder of Bluemon

Central College

AELMORE, MARLA Shawnee

Natural Resources Management SO

AMEY, ZOEANN Alexandria, Va.

Arts and Sciences FR

ANDREW, JANET Mllford

Pre-Law SR

ANTRIM, SUSAN Kingman

Chemistry SO

ATCHISON, JAMES Overland Park

Accaunting SR

ATWELL, LANCE Norton

Electrical Engineering SR

AYERS, USA Manhattan

Accounting SO

BEATTIE. ANNA Olney, Md.

Early Childhood Education FR

BELOTE, DUANE Pratt

Veterinary Medicine JR

BINGHAM, LYNN Salina

Electrical Engineering JR

BIRMINGHAM, LAURA Overland Park

Business Administration FR

BLACK KIMBERLY Prairie VUlage

Elementary Education JR

BOAZ, MELISSA Richardson, Texas F"

Pre-Dentistry FR

HOUGHTON, KURTIS Topcka

Elementary Education SR

BOWERS, JEFFREY Kansas City, Mo.

Computer Science SR

BROWN, REBECCA Effingham

Industrial Engineering FR

BROZEK, RHONDA Cheney

Accounting FR

BUHL, ELLEN Grandview, mo.

Electrical Engineering JR

CAILTEUX, MARLENE Clyde B

Pre-Physical Therapy SO I

CALDER, KRISTI Shawnee

Psychology JR i

CAO, LANH Garden City

Accounting JR

CARTER, SCOTT Wichita

Architectural Engineering SR

CLAWSON, MARY BETH SatanU

Arts and Sciences FR

COINER, WILLIAM Olathe

Electrical Engineering FR

CORNEJO, MARY Whifleld p^

Leisure Studies SR '

CRITES, KRISTI Greensburg

Elementary Education FR

CROOK, SHARON Easton

Mathematics JR

CROWELL, ERIC Wichita

Information Systems FR

DAUTEL, VICKY Hope

Ajmarel and Textile Marketing FR

DAVIS, MARVETTE Kansas City, Kan.

Interior Design FR

388

DAVIS, MICHELLE Salina

Biology SR

DAY, ROBIN e Dorado

Business Administration JR

DEMEL, KAREN Hoisington

Architectural Engineering JR

DEMEL, KELLY Hoisington

Construction Science FR

DDCON, JOYCE Leon

Accounting SO

DORNBUSCH, DAVID Bbmarck, N.D.

Agricultural Engineering SR

DORNBUSCH, MICHAEL Bismarck, N.D.

Computer Science JR

EASTMAN, JO-L Coffeyrille

Nutritional Science SO

EBBERTS, DAVID Eureka

Mechanical Engineering SR

EDWARDSON, AMY Great Bend

Mathematics FR

EKART, DONNA Manhattan

Psychology SO

ENG, GREGORY Chesterfield, Mo.

Architecture FR

ENGELKEN, BRIAN NaperviUe, HI.

Architecture FR

ENLOW, BRENDA Dodge City

Marketing SR

ESPINOZA, SANDY Shawnee

Management JR

FAIRCHILD, TERRY Leoti

Engineering Technology JR

FAUNCE, KIM Holt, Mo.

Pre-Law FR

FERRIN, BRIAN Bucklln

Fine Arts SR

FIRESTONE, DAVID loU

Management JR

FORSTER, WILLIAM St. Louis, Mo.

Architectural Engineering FR

FOSTER, ALAN Topeka

Agricultural Economics JR

FOX, DIANE BaUwtn, Mo.

Architecture SR

FREISE,JON Overland Park

Electrical Engineering FR

FRY, PHILLIP Hamilton

Electrical Engineering JR

GARDNER, SCOTT Hutchinson

Nuclear Engineering SO

GILLEY, JODIE BeUevue, Neb.

Management SO

GLIDEWELL, ANDRENA Emporia

Biology SR

GORMAN, ANTHONY Prairie Village

Psychology JR

GRABER, BRYAN Hutchinson

Engineering Technology JR

GRABER, JULIE Pretty Prairie

Business Administration FR

GRAHAM, RONALD Topeka

Mechanical Engineering FR

GRAHAM, STEVE Topeka

Chemical Science JR

GRIFFIN, JON AbUene

Engineering SO

GRISWELL, LISA Gypsum

Elementary Education SR

GRITTEN, GRETCHEN RepubUc

Management SO

HABIGER, JULIE Spearville

Social Work FR

HACHMEISTER, DIANE Lenore

Accounting FR

HALE, LISA Topeka

English Education SR

HAMILTON, LYNETTE Olathe

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

HANSEN, ROBERT Shawnee

Electrical Engineering FR

HAUB, STEPHANIE Topeka

Chemical Engineering FR

HAUSFELD, REGESA WicUU

Industrial Engineering SR

HAYS, JENNIFER Lindsborg

Theater FR

HEDRICH, ALAN Inman

Secondary Education SR

HEINZ, KECIA St. Helena, Calif.

Interior Design SO

HERDMAN, MICHELLE Kansas City. Kan.

Accoimting FR

HERDMAN, WENDY Tonganoxie

English FR

HERMAN, CYNTHIA Hugoton

Elementary Education SO

Goodnow Hall

389

Cjoodnow

w,<

Mllie the Wildcat takes Texas
Christian University's mascot,
the Horned Frog, for a ride on a
three-wheeler during the
K-State-TCU football game in
KSU Stadium. (Photo by Jeff
Weattieriy)

HINKLE, KATHEWNE CMathe

Fine Arts SO

HONOMICHL, KEVIN Lamed

Civil Engineering SR

HCX)VER, JEANNIE St. George

Social Work FR

HORN, SHARISSE Wicliita

Business Administration SO

HOWARD, BRIAN Topeka

Business Administration FR

HOWELL, MARY Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering JR

HUFFMAN, BARBARA Nickerson

Electrical Engineering SR

HULL, JACKIE Beloit

Computer Science FR

HURLBUT, ANDREA Pittsburg

Modem Languages FR

IRWIN, JOHN Overbrook

Engineering Technology FR

IVEY, BRIAN Hutchinson

Finance SO

IVY, SUZANNA Cheney

Agricultural Engineering FR

JACKSON, WARNETTA Kansas City, Kan.

Dietetics FR

JENIA,JOHN Spring Hill

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

JEWELL, LORNA Wichita

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

JOHNSON, FRANKLIN Shawnee Mission

Electrical Engineering SR

JOHNSON, PAUL Hutchinson

Computer Science SO

JONES, JACQUELINE Herington

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO

JOST, LANCE Pawnee Rock

Arts and Sciences FR

JUNGK, JEFF Hutchinson

Electrical Engineering FR

KEANE. MARX Maryland Heights, Mo.

Architecmre FR

KINGSBURY, DALLAS AugusU

Physics SR

KIVETT, TODD Topeka

Engineering FR

KNIGHT, SCOTT Overland Park

Construction Science SO

390

Goodnow Hall

KONECK, JOHN Omaha, Neb.

CIvU EDgineering SR

KORTE, TODD Highland, Ul.

Constniction Science FR

KUHN, LEIGH ANN Sedgwick

Chemical Engineering FR

LANDERS, LISA Herington

Pre-Medicine FR

LENHART, KERRY Georgetown. HI.

Fine Arts SR

LEVERICH, MICHAEL Buckline

Mechanical Engineering SO

LOGBACK, LAURA Hillsboro

Architecture and Design FR

LUCKNER, ROBERT Olathe

Information Systems SR

LUTHI, LINDA Wakefield

Speech Pathology and Audiology FR

LUTHI, MELISSA Wichita

History FR

MADINGER, CHARLES Highland Parl(, HI.

Construction Science SR

MARTIN, GEORGE Hoisington

Electrical Engineering SR

MCKAIN, VALORIE Salina

Secondary Education FR

MCKAY, LISA Highland

Elementary Education SR

MCMURRAY, JIM Hutchinson

Political Science JR

MERMIS, CONSTANCE Gorham

Life Sciences JR

MESEKE, MICHAEL Leavenworth

Engineering FR

MEYER, KEITH Tampa

Agricultural Mechanization JR

MEYER, PAMELA Tampa

Agriculmral Engineering SO

MEYERS, MICHAEL PlainvUle

Electrical Engineering FR

MIKA, TED Stilwell

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

MILES, PEGGY Lacrosse

Computer Science SO

MILLER, SHARON Topeka

PubUc Admhiistration GR

MINNICH, LISA Sebra

Social Work FR

MITCHELL, JAMES Piqua.Ohio

Electrical Engineering JR

MOREY, STEPHEN Paola

Electrical Engineering JR

MUNDAY, ANN Prairie Village

lUdio-Television SO

MUNSON, ROBERT BeUeville

Management JR

MURRELL, MARC Topeka

Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR

NEESE, TODD Manhattan

Industrial Engineering JR

NEWELL, LENORA Wichita

Biochemistry FR

NIEDFELDT, TRESA Paxico

Accounting SR

NORRIS, TIMOTHY Plainville

Architectural Engineering FR

NOVOTNY, CORBIN Russell

Pre-Law FR

NUTTER, COLLEEN Kirkland, Wash.

Horticulnire Therapy JR

OBERRIEDER, MARK Topeka

Mechanical Engineering SO

ORR, SANDRA White City

Arts and Sciences FR

POFF, DAWN Leavenworth

Mechanical Engineering SR

PORTER, ROGER Olathe

Business Administration JR

POSTIER, TODD Wakeeney

Industrial Engineering SR

POWELL, DAVID Crestwood, Mo.

Architectural Engineering FR

PRICE, BRYAN Uncohi, Kan.

Agricultural Engineering SR

PRICE, TRAVIS Lincoln, Kan.

Agricultural Engineering FR

PROCTOR, SUZANNE Pratt

Industrial Engineering FR

RAHN, CHRISTINA Arkansas City

Architectural Engineering SO

RAY, CAROL Lincoln, Neb.

Elementary Education JR

REAMS, MARK Goddard

Electrical Engineering SO

REECE, KATHLEEN Lenena

Industrial Engineerii^ SR

oodnow Hall

391

Goodnow

REICHLE, DAVID Atchison

Electrical Engineering FR

REILLY. STEVE Topelta

Engineering Technology JR

ROACH, SHERYL Olathe

Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR

ROETS, DEBBIE Manhattan

Elementary Education FR

ROGERS, JASON Topeka

Mechanical Engineering FR

ROSENHAGEN, DONNA Cheney

Radio-Television FR

ROWE, BARBARA Sharon

Business Administration SR

RUMPEL, LYNETTE Wakeeney

Apparel and Textile Mariceting FR

SANDERSON, CHRIS Emporia

Electrical Engineering SO

SAUNDERS, SIETSKB Terrytown, N.Y.

Architecture FR

SCHARTZ, KEVIN Larned

Psychology SR

SCHARTZ. PAMELA Lamed

Elementary Education SO

SCHEUFLER, SUE Sterling

Engineering SO

SCHMALZRIED, GERALD Topeka

Electrical Engineering SO

SCHMALZRIED, RICK Quinter

Electrical Engineering JR

SCHMIDT, ANITA WUUston, N.D.

Retail Floriculture SR

SCHNEITHORST, CRAIG Hutchinson

Marketing SO

SCHUENEMEYER, CONNIE Union, Mo.

IMerlor Design SR

SCHWABAUER, MIKE Overland Park

Architecture FR

SCHWARTZ, JAN Hutchinson

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

SCOTT, MICHAEL Leoti

Radio-Television FR

SCRTTCHFIBLD, JANELL Ellsworth

Engineering Technology SO

SEYFERT, SCOTT Salina

Business Administration SO

SHUMATE, DAREN Belolt

Architectural Ei^ineering SR

SINCLAIR, JENNIFER Neodesha

Finance JR

SLOAN, CAROLE Mullinville

Business Administration FR

SMITH, JAN Sauquolt, N.Y.

Horticulture Therapy SR

SMTTH, JEFF Inman

Architectural Engineering FR

SMITH, PHIL Hutchfaison

Landscape Architecture SR

SMITH, RITA Shorewood. III.

Business Administration JR

SOUTHARD, STEPHANIE Overland Park

Business Administration FR

SPANLEY, KEVIN Glendale, Mo.

Architectural Engineering SO

SPIN AR, MARK Brookings, S.C.

Electrical Engineering SO

SPOKES, VIRGINIA St. Petersburgh, Fla.

Physical Education SO

STAINBROOK, JOANN Halstead

Apparel and Textile Mariceting SR

STEWART, CHRISTINE Washington

Accounting FR

STEWART, DAVID Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering JR

STEWART, KIMBERLY Oswego

Business Education FR

STONEKING, PATSY Bonner Springs

Psychology JR

STOVER, STEPHANIE Abeline

Pre-Law FR

STRTTZKE, TODD Caney

Mechanical Engineering SO

STUMPFF, REBECCA Shawnee

Accounting FR

TANNEHILL, TRACY Wakefield

Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FTl

TATHAM. EIRENE Olathe

Construction Science JR

THEIS, CRAIG Leavenworth

Engineering Technology SR

THOMPSON, JANET Burlingame

Electrical Engineering FR

TIEMANN, JACINDA Salhia

Computer Science SR

TIEMANN, PATRICIA Salina

Pre-Physical Therapy FR

392

lYIount Re-Sale" was one
of 17 sand structures built at the
Third Annual Sandcastle
Charette by architecture
students at the Broken Arrow
Ranch on Tuttle Creek Reser-
voir. The event was sponsored
by the American Institute of Ar-
chitecture Students. (Photo by
John Sleezer)

TRABUE, TAMARA JefTerson City, Mo.

Architectural Engiiieeriiig SR

TUNKS, BARRY Wichita

Marketing FR

USELDINGER, LORI Kansas City, Kan.

Engineering SO

VAN DOREN, JULIE Topeka

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

VAN LOENEN, JUDY Bogue

Home Economics FR

VANDORN, KIMBERLY Kansas City, Kan.

Pre-Veterinaiy Medicine FR

VELASQUE, BOBBY Abilene

Electrical Engineering SR

VENTERS, KENT Dodge City

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

VERA. NANCY Overland Park

Fine Arts SO

VERSCHELDEN, MARK SI. Marys

Industrial Engineering ^

VOPATA, EDWARD Frankfort

Computer Science SR

VSETECKA, LANA Wakeeney

Art SR

WALTERS, FRED Topeka

Fine Arts SO

WANDERLICH, MARCIA Washington, Mo.

Interior Design SR

WAiyiEN, DAVID Wichita

Mechanical Engineering SO

WARREN, DEBRA Chetopa

Finance FR

WASKO, KURT Hanston

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

WEAVER, BRIAN Shawnee

Electrical Engineering FR

WEBB, ROBERT Mission

Informatim Systems SR

WEIR, KIM Olathe

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

WHISNER, BRL^N Kansas City, Kan.

Information Systems FR

WHITE, JAMES Great Bend

Electrical Engineering SO

WnCOFF, JENNIFER Hoxie

Home Economics FR

WDLLERS, MAELYN Stanton, Neb.

Animal Science SR

Goodnow Hall

393

Goodnow

WILLIAMS, LISA Great Bend

Elementary Education SR

WILSON, PAULA Shawnee

Industrial Engineering FR

WINELAND, CANDI Hutchinson

Electrical Engineering JR

WING, JEFF Altoona

Civil Engineering FR

WOHLER, JULIE Overland Park

Accountiiig SR

WOLF, CHRISTINE Kansas City, Kan.

Marketing JR

WONDERLICH, RANDALL Osborne

Pre-Medicine FR

WORKS, AMY Sedgwick

Mechanical Engineering SO

WORKS, PAUL Sedgwick

Physics SR

YOUNT, TIM Atwood

Accounting JR

ZERR. DEBBIE Salina

Arts and Sciences FR

ZIDEK. SUSAN Beattie

Industrial Engineering FR

ZIMMERMAN, MARK South Haven

Chemical Engineering FR

landy Bartel attempts to
tackle Corey "Otis" McKee dur-
ing a snow football game.
(Photo by Jeff Tuttle)

394

Goodnow Hall'

ay maker

iaymaker Hall is a
nen's residence hall
•uilt in 1967 and hous-
iig 650 men. The hall is
tamed after H. Henley
laymaker, professor of
jplant pathology for 46
ears.

A Jl tti MLm

^ l^l'OM

^ihiA.4im ^

ALLEN, TOM Topeka

Architectural Engineering SO

ANDERSON, SCOTT Topeka

Accounting SR

ATHERTON, STEPHEN Emporia

Pre-Law FR

BAMMAN, MARC Kirkwood, Mo.

Foods and Nutrition FR

BARTEL, RANDY Overiand Park

Architecture SO

BASTES, LOUIS Selden

Computer Science SR

BERRY, VINCENT RossvUle

Finance JR

BRANDYBERRY, STEVE Hill City

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

BRUNGARDT, KIRK Galesburg

Agricultural Economics JR

BUFFUM, SEAN Burlington

Electrical Engineering FR

BURGETT, MARK Topeka

Mechanical Engineering JR

BURGETT, SCOTT Topeka

Electrical Engineering FR

BUSEY, COLIN Wichita

Elementary Education FR

CALDWELL, ALEC Lyons

Mechanical Engineering FR

CnCANEK, DARWIN EUsworth

Natural Resources Management SR

CLINE, CURTIS Shenandoah, Iowa

Architecture SO

CLUGSTON, BRIAN Columbus

Feed Science Management SR

COLE, RAY Oxford

Computer Science FR

COMPTON, JAMES Ottawa

Agriculmral Journalism FR

COOPER, DAVID Peabody

Mechanical Engineering SR

COOPER, ROBERT Warrensburg, Mo.

Architectural Engineering JR

COPPLE, ROBERT Winfield

Industrial Engineering SO

CORDER, JEFF Lenexa

Chemical Engineering FR

COWEN,BRL\N Topeka

Computer Science FR

DARNELL, RICK Olathe

Computer Science SO

DARNELL, ROBERT Uberal

Mechanical Enghieering SR

DARST, DEAN Arkansas City

Business Administration FR

DAVIDSON, RON McPherson

Chemical Engineering FR

DA VIES, JAMES Manhattan

Business Administration FR

DECKER, MARK Salina

Business Administration FR

laymaker Hall

395

Haymaker

DEMINT, JEFF Wichita

Pre- Veterinary Medicine JR

DEYONG.DIRK Webster Groves, Mo.

Political Science SO

DICKEY, ANDY Haven

Engineering FR

EXDUD, GREGORY.,... Mankato

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

DRISCOLL, RODNEY Rossville

Industrial Engineering JR

DRISCOLL, CURT Rossville

Agricultural Econoinics FR

DUBOIS, CRAIG Burlingame

Business Administration ,.,.. SO

EIS, MARTIN McPherson

Electrical Engineering SR

ESHELBRENNER, DOUG Olathe

Business Administration FR

BSSLINGER, DARREN Mankato

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

FAILS, BRUCE Manhattan

Computer Science SR

FIBELKORN, PAUL Hugoton

Music Education FR

FILBY, MATT Wichita

Fine Arts FR _ ^,4-

FINNEY, RYAN Tyro f ^hB^

Secondary Education SO Jj^^^^^^k

FLEMING, PAUL Formoso ■i^^^B

Architecture FR «^ ^B

FOSTER. STEVEN Shawnee W^l — "W

Finance FR Y^

FOWLER. WES Emporia 1 C _

Horticulture SO I ^ ., f

FRIESEN, KENLEE Buhler V ^

Biology SO jP— ""^

.^ ^
FROHARDT, MARK Shawnee

Elearical Engineering FR

GALE, WAYNE Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering SR

GLADOW, DAVID Lyons

Finance FR

GORDON, SCOTT Americus

Pre-Veterinary Medicine .' JR

GRAFF, W1LLL\M Pratt

Agricultural Economics SO

GREEN, ROBERT Hutchinson

Construction Science SO

GREGG, BRIAN Overland Park

Business Administration FR

GRIER, KURT Wichita

Chemical Engineering JR

GUNTHER, TREVOR Topeka

Business Administration FR

HALL, MONTE Liberal

Computer Science SR

HANSEN, WAYNE Salina

Arts and Sciences FR

HAULMARK, GARY Olathe

Political Science FR

HAVERKAMP, ROD Berryton ff

Industrial Engineering FR

HEIER, JOHN Grainfield

Business Administration JR

HELUS, RON Ellsworth ^,

Marketing FR J

HILL, BROCK Garden Plain M

Finance SO '

HOCHMAN, KEVIN Genesee

Electrical Engineering SO

HOLCOMB, GREGG Overland Park

Information Systems JR

HOLMES, LAYNE Hugoton

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

HOPKINS,CRAlG Overland Park

Accounting SR

HORNBERGER, JASON Topeka

Information Systems FR

HOSKINS, MARK Hesston

Landscape Design FR

HULLMAN, DOUG Pratt A

Veterinary Medicine SR lL~

ISCH, JEFF Gridley £^ ^^

Electrical Engineering FR ^^ f^.

r''\ ^\^^

JANZEN,JEFFERY Newton T

Electrical Engineering JR ^^^

JENNINGS, DARREN Valley Falls .^^Bl^

Correctional Administration FR ^^^^^^^K

JENSEN, DALE Eureka MP^^^B

Business Administration SO ^m^ ^m

JULIAN, REX Johnson 7»«J*i^T;

Agriculture FR * *

KAHLE, KEVIN MIsskm

Restaurant Management SR

KEIMIG, SCOT Wichiu ^ "^

Mechanical Engineering FR ^^^B

396

Haymaker Ha

KELLENBERGER, ART MorriU

Management SO

KEMPLAY, MATTHEW Beattie

Business Administration JR

KEY, DAVID Falnlew

Agriculture EducUkm SR

KHO, MENGKANG Malasia

Pre-Design Professions FR

KILLIAN, STEVE Wichita

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

KIRMER, DALE Great Bend

Electrical Engineering FR

KLAASSEN, JOHN Hillsboro

Electrical Engineering SO

KLAMM, ANDY Bonner Sprin«

Agricultural Mechanization SR

KLAUSMEYER, KELLY Garden Plain

Agricultural Engineering FR

KOGER.JIM Holton

Business Administration SO

KOHL. THOMAS Clay Center

Electrical Engineering JR

KOLB, MARSHALL Shawnee

Mechanical Engineering JR

KOMER, JOE Merriam

Electrical Engineering FR

LADNER, TERRY Topeka

Education FR

LANCASTER, TRENT Ottawa

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

LA VERY, JEFF Shawnee

Agronomy FR

LEGLEITER, MIKE St. Marys

Agronomy FR

LEONARD, JEFF Shawnee

Business Administration FR

LINSCOTT, CURTIS Shawnee

Accounting JR

LOEFFLER, KEVIN Wichita

Accounting FR

LONGLEY, JEFFREY Leawood

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

LYON, CHUCK Topeka

Management JR

MAGANA, EDWARD Kansas City. Kan.

Electrical Engineering FR

MARTIN. TODD Hays

Microbiology FR

Uary Haulmark gets help with
his daily grooming as Paul Zim-
merman watches in amusement.
The two presented a skit in the
Union Little Theatre for Hay-
Aide, a benefit to raise money
for underprivileged families in
the iVianhattan area. IVIore than
$500 were raised in the 10-hour
event which featured a variety of
serious and comic talents.
(Photo by Brad Fanshier)

aymaker Hall

397

Haymaker

MAXWELL, DOUGLAS Mansion

Accounting FR

MCCOY. KEVIN EUworth

Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO

METZ, DAN Wellington

Agricultural Economics FR

MILES, TIMOTHV Salina

Civil Engineering SO

MILLER, SCOTT Lebo

Architecture and Design FR

MILLERSHASKl, BRUCE IngaUs

Agriculture Education SO

MONTGOMERY, KEN Salina

Electrical Engineering FR

MYERS, ALAN Abilene

Agricultural Engineering FR

NORDHUS, DEAN Manhattan

Agriculture SO

NORMAN, LAN Africa

Mechanical Engineering SO

NOWLIN, BRYAN Salina

Managemeat SR

OLSEN, DOUG Clyde

Engineering FR

OSTERHAUS, DONALD Topeka

Poultry Science SO

PARKS, DAVID Topeka

Agricultural Economics SO

PARSONS, JEFFERY Manhattan

Geology FR

PA VLACKA, JAMES Andale

Agricultural Economics SO

PERCIVAL, BARRY McPherson

Mechanical Engineering FR

PERSIGEHL, DAVID Salina

Agricultural Mechanization JR

PETRACEK. KEITH Wichita

Electrical Engineering JR

PHELPS, DARIN Miltonvale

Electrical Engineering SO

PHILLIPS, STEVE AbUene

FinaiKe FR

PIERCE, DAVID Shawnee

Electrical Engiocering SR

PITMAN, ROBIN Minneola

AgroDomy SR

PRIDDLE, JEFF Wichita

Architectural Engineering SO

PRIDDY, NELSON Santa Fe.N.M.

Animal Science SO

PULIAK, KARL ST. Louis, Mo.

Architecture FR

REASER, DOUG Topeka

Construction Science SO

REISER, ANDREW Omaha, Neb.

Milling Science and Management FR

REYNOSO, LESLIE Tecumeseh

Engineering Technology SO

RICH, MICHAEL D Ottawa

Business Administration SO

RICH, MICHAEL W Ashland

Pre-Medicine FR

RICHARDS, PHILIP McPherson

Mechanical Engineering SO

RICKS, MARK Topeka

Arts and Sciences FR

RIGNEY, JIM Salina

Computer Science SO

ROBBEN, DOUG Grinnell

Agricultural Economics FR

ROGOWSKI, DAVID Lenexa

Architectural Engineering SR

ROYSTER, BEN Overland Park

Pre-Medicine SO

RULE, ERIC Shawnee

Business Administration FR

RYAN, THOMAS New Cambria

Agricultural Economics SO

SALLEE, RICHARD Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering SR

SAUERESSIG, DAVID Pamona

Recreation JR

SAYLER,JOHN Lawrence

Industriid Engineering SO

SCHINKEL, MICHAEL Leawood

Geography SR

SCHLEIMER. HAROLD Kansas City, Kan.

Accounting SO

SCHULTZ, DREW Wichiu

Arts and Sciences FR

SCHUMANN, ROB Prairie VlUage

Feed Science and Management SR

SEXTON, WENDALL Manhattan

Theater SO

SHORMAN, REX Manhattan

Electrical Engineering SR

398

Haymaker Ha

r\ JH A

SDLVA, CHRISTOPHER Shawnee

Management SR

SKWARLO.STAN Shawnee

Milling Science and Management FR

SMITH, JIM Topeka

Management SO

SMITH, MARC Eurika

Marketing FR

SPACHEK, JEFF Lincolnville

Mechanical Engineering FR

SPIEGEL, STEVE Formoso

Agricultural Economics SO

^^ H STEINBACH, FRED Qay Center

a 5 Engineering FR
STENZEL, ERIC McPherson
Mechanical Engineering FR
SUTCLIFFE, BRAD Wichita
Electrical Engineering FR

i^iiJtW:..

Bm^

iii m oKji^iA. «^ All

SWEARINGEN, RAYMOND WatervUle

Arts and Sciences FR

THARMAN, STEVE Atchison

Agricultural Economics SR

THEIS, GERALD Leavenworth

Agronomy SO

THENO, MELVKM Basebor

Agronomy SR

THOMPSON, SCOTT Overland Park

Arts and Sciences FR

TITSWORTH, JAMES Scott City

Agricultural Ecomonics JR

TUCKER, BRYAN Overland Park

Geography SO

TUCKER, CHARLES Elkhart

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO

UNRUH, BRYAN Dodge City

Horticulture FR

VIKMAN, ANDREW AxteU, Neb.

Geology SR

VOTH, VERN Whitewater

Agronomy SR

WEATHERMAN, STEVEN Colony

Agriculture Education JR

WEHRLY, MATTHEW Lenexa

Computer Science JR

WEIDLER, BRYAN Topeka

Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR

WEISHAAR, MARTIN Nortonville

Pre-Vetertoary Medicine SR

WELLS, JEFFREY Strafford, Mo.

Agricultural Engineering JR

WILKENS, BRENT Bird City

Engineering FR

WILLIAMS, BRAD McPherson

Pre-Forestry FR

WILHAMS,THOMAS Elkhart

Natural Resources Management SO

WINKLER, GREG Topeka

Accounting SO

WITT, MICHAEL Wamego

Management SR

WRAY,JOHN Ottawa

Animal Sciences and Industry FR

ZIELSDORF, MARK Topeka

Architectural Structures FR

ZUEL, REX Osawatomie

Engineering FR

Haymaker Hall

399

arlatt

Marlatt Hall is a men's
residence hall built in
1964. Housing 635 meni
the hall was named for
Washington Marlatt,
one of the founders of
Bluemont Central Col-
lege.

ADEE, ERIC Minneapolis

Crop Protection SR

ARMENT, DARIUN Athol

Architecture FR

ARNOLD, RANDALL Topeka

Chemical Engineering JR

BABAOGLU, METIN Turkey )p». j^

Agronomy SR

BAREISS, DAVID Overland Park

Milling Science and Management JR

BASE, DOUGLAS Sedgwick

Agricultural Engineering FR

BECICER, RICHARD Salina

Electrical Engineering FR

BERNDT, LESLIE Salina j^^K^

Electrical Engineering SR ^^^^^^

BESINGER, MARK Cummlngs J^^^^B

Mariieting SR SBPHHh

BIEHL, WILLL«iM Leneia BteT '.^ WL

Electrical Engineering I^ ^P>« "^ H

BOGNER, TERRY Van Buren, Ark. ~ ^

Feed Science Management SO

BOWERS, G. PHILLIP StUweU

Elearical Engineering SO ^^ \ ^' J^^

BRIGHT, DANIEL North Tonawanda, NY. " -mm. F

Architectural Engineering Hi

BROWN, BRIAN Olathe ..^■^

Architecture FR J^^^H^

BROWN, KEVIN Caldwell a^^^i^

Computer Science SR V ■

BROWN, ROGER Goff f«-*. -^ W

Sockriogy Education SR f •- f

BURKHOLDER, LYLE Hutchinson

Agricultural Engineering FR /i — '

BDRTIN, BRIAN Eureka J^,,,

Mechanical Engineering SR ^IHHv' 1 ^B

BUTTRON, BRAD Kansas City, Mo. ^^Bk »

Electrical Engineering FR

CAMPBELL, MnCE McPherson

Nuclear Engineering FR

CASSIDA, JOHN Rantoul

Accounting FR

CATER, PAUL Topeka

Civil Endneerlng SR

COMFORT, LAWRENCE Manhattan ^ " k

Civil Engineering SR \ ' ' "

CONNER, DONALD Rock Hill, Mo. V ^

Architecture JR ^^ -^

CRETEN, JIMMY Tonganoxie

Mechanical Engineering SO

DA VIED, STEVE Pittsburg

Agronomy SR

EDMONDS, MATT Topeka

Business Administration SO

EDWARDS, LLOYD Wtehita

CompuUr Science SR ^VPlk *^

ESHBAUGH, JEFFREY Fort Scott

Electrical Engineering SO

FERGUSON, ALAN Fredonla If

Electrical Engineering SR

400

Marlatt HaN

FISHER, RICH Kansas City, Mo.

Sociology SO

FREDRICKSON, KENNETH Topeka

Mechanical Engineering SR

FULLMER, CHRIS Shields

Mathematics FR

GARNER, JAMES St. John

Physical Education FR

GEWECKE, JAMES Russell

Marketing FR

GLOVER, BRADLEY Peabody

Business Administration FR

GLOVER, MARK Peabody

Marlietiiig SR

GOERTZEN, SCOTT Salina

Accounting FR

GOODMAN, CHARLES Ness City

CIvU Engineering SR

GORDON, BRAD Pratt

Ardiitectural Engineeri^ SR

GRAY, TRAY Salina

Mechanical Engineering SO

GREENLEE, WAYNE BeUePlaine

Music Education JR

HALL, ROD Leavenworth

Electrical Engineering FR

HARVICK.BRAD Eldorado, Okla.

Physics Education JR

HAWKINS, JAMES Derby

Mechanical Engineering FR

HAYS, ROBERT. Topeka

Pre-Physical Therapy FR

HEADY, KENT Erie

Physics SO

HEMAN, LANCE Sarcoxie, Mo.

Architecture SO

HEMEYER,GARY StUweU

Architectural Engineering SO

HENDRICICSON, STEPIffiN Kansas City, Kan.

Engineering FR

HENRY, KENDALL Ricton Park, HI.

Geography FR

HOLLOWAY, MICHAEL Bonner Springs

Pre-Physical Therapy SO

HOLMES, PAUL UdaU

Agriculture JR

HUGHES, JEFF Great Bend

Electrical Engineering FR

JASPER, JOHN PaoU

Chemical Engineering SO

JENSEN, JOHN Everest

Mechanical Engineering SO

JOHNSON, FRJ^ERICK Kansas City, Kan.

Pre-Medidne SR

JOHNSON, TIMOTHY St. Louis, Mo.

Architecture FR

JOHNSON, TROY CaldweU

Secondary Education SO

JOHNSTON, VINCE RoelandPark

Chemical Engineering FR

JUST, WAYNE Wichita

Electrical Engineering FR

KELSO, MICHAEL Overland Parli

Electrical Engineering SR

KENNEDY, WARREN Kansas City, Kan.

Chemical Engineering FR

KENYON.PAUL JonctlonCi^

Educatiott Business SR

KILMER, RON Hesston

Electrical Engineering JR

KINZEL, STUART Great Bend

Engineering FR

KNESS, TIMOTHY Osage Ctg

Management SR

KYSAR, JEFF Bogue

Mechainical Enginering JR

LANE, DAVID Hoisington

Architectural Engineering JR

LANGE, CHARLES Garfield

Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR

LANTZ, STUART Platte City, Mo.

Architecture SO

LEININGER, PHILIP HavUand

Mechanical Engineering JR

LIES, DEAN Andale

Engineering Technology JR

LOPEZ, ESTELL Hugoton

Electrical Engineering SO

LOVELL, BILL Melvem

Architecture JR

MANETH.LEROY Ohnitz

Engineering Technology JR

MATTHEWS, MARC Colorado Springs, Colo.

Civil Engineering JR

MCINTYRE, JOHN Plainville

Industrial Engineering FR

flarlatt Hall

401

Marlatt

MCLAURY, JAMES Merrtam

Finance SR

McMAHON, TROY Paola

Chemical Engineering SR

MCMILLAN, DAVID Randall

Electrical Engineering FR

NEUMAYER, CHAD El Dorado

Mechanical Engineering JR

NICHOLS, THOMAS Lecompton

Agricultural Mechanization SR

NOLL, MICHAEL Omaha, Neb.

Architecture FR

OLDHAM, ICENT Topeka

Elertrical Engineering FR

OLSON, ALAN Wichita

Marketing JR

OSBORNE, TOM Wichita

Architecture SO

PANKRATZ, DAVID Lamed

Mechanical Engineering FR

PAUL, BRL\N Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering JR

PERKINS, TODD Colby

Btisiness Administration JR

PETERS, ANDREW Lamar, Mo.

Architecture JR

PHELPS, JAY AbUene

Fine Arts SO

PHILUPS, CHAD Wakeeney

Agricultural Engineering FR

POUCH, SHANE Ellsworth

Construction Science SO

PREDIGER, JIM Dorrance

Pre-Optometry FR

PROSE, JEFFREY Ramey, Pa.

Electrical Engineering FR

RAHUA, MARK Kansas City, Kan.

Electrical Engineering JR

REIMERS, PETER Gardner

Crop Protection SR

RELIGA, MARK Manhattan

Agriculture Education SR

RENFRO, MIKE Hesston

Electrical Engineering SO

REPHLO, DANIEL Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering JR

ROBERTS, TERRILL Great Bend

Finance FR

Uwight Call cuts the heads off
of the early summac handed to
him by Brian Myers as they
separate the heads for seed and
the stems for feed. (Photo by
Jim Dietz)

402

Marian Hr

VANCE, KELLY Leavenworth

History JR

VEACH, LLOYD Wichita

Computer Science SO

VELASQUEZ, CHRISTIAN Carbondale

Mechanical Engineering FR

WEHBE, HASSAN SAMI Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering JR

WHITE, RODNEY Great Bend

Electrical Engineering JR

WILLIAMS, KEITH Kansas City, Mo.

Mechanical Engineering JR

WRIGHT, JOHN Osage City

Pre-Medicine FR

WYRICK, JEFF HaysvUle

Physical Education SR

RODRIGUEZ, JUAN Mexico

Milling Science and Management SO

ROHRBAUGH, MARK Manhattan

Radio-Television FR

RUBY, JEFFREY Hillsdale

Civil Engineering SO

SANDERSON, MKE Salt Lake City, Utah

Electrical Engineeriiig SR

SCHMIDT, GARRETT Lakeville, Minn

Physics SO

SCHMIDT, RON Grover, Mo.

Architecture FR

SCHNEIDER, WAYNE Albert

Agricultural Engineering FR

SELLMANN, MARK Randolph, NJ.

Agronomy SR

SEWELL, MARK MerrillviUe, Ind.

Indu^rial Engineering GR

SHIPLEY, WILUAM Merriam

Construction Science JR

SIMMONS, THOMAS Garden City

Physical Education JR

SIMMS, MICHAEL Bonner Springs

Mechanical Engineering SO

SLYTER, KENNETH Augusta

Electrical Engineering JR

SMITH, TROY Udall

Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR

SPACHEK, DAVID Manhattan

Psychology SR

STEGMAN, DALE Great Bend

Electrical Engineering SO

STEGMAN, LAWRENCE Ashland

Chemical Engineering FR

TAYLOR, WARD Winona

Mechanical Engineering JR

THOMPSON, J. ERIE Overland Park

Civil Engineering JR

TUCKER, JEFF SaUna

Industrial Engineering SR

TURNER, JOHN McPherson

Arts and Sciences FR

TURNQUIST, GARY Manhattan

Civil Engineering SO

UNLUSOY, BULENT Turkey

Electrical Engineering JR

UNRUH, VANCE Kansas City, Kan.

Mechanical Engineering JR

!ybH#w

^att Haii

403

24 HOURS

Receptionists watch activity of
students from dinner rush to
the wee hours of the morning

Working at the hub of activity
and center of information in
the residence halls, hall recep-
tionists provided a host of ser-
vices for students.

"The receptionists are the resource people of
the hall," said Craig Hopkins, senior in accoun-
ting and head receptionist in Haymaker Hall.

Hall receptionists performed a variety of ac-
tivities including answering the phone, taking
messages, opening doors, checking out equipment
and — one of the more interesting tasks — answer-
ing questions.

Hopkins said people asked them where buildings
were on campus, where the good restaurants were
and when and where meetings were.

"Guys will even call the front desk when there
is a fire alarm, just to ask what's going on," he
said.

Some people expected receptionists to know
everyone in the building.

"Guys will walk in and ask what 'Mary's phone
number is.' They don't even know her last name
or what floor she lives on and they expect us to
know who 'Mary' is," said Maria Unruh, junior
in elementary education and Ford Hall recep-
tionist.

The primary duty of the receptionists was to
answer the phone and take messages.

"Sometimes this can be a real pain when it gets
really busy," said Julie Lilley, junior in life
sciences and Ford Hall receptionist.

"The busiest time is from 4 to 6 p.m. during
supper time. People call to find out the menu and
leave messages about meetings for that night,"
Lilley said. "One freshman called on Veteran's
Day and asked if Derby (Food Center) was still
serving food."

Receptionists were in a good position to keep
track of hall happenings.

"During the day, I watch people coming
through the door and I can tell what time it is
without even looking at the clock," Lilley said.
"In the evenings, I can always tell what nights
there are functions, where they are and what the
theme is. Sometimes I get some good ideas for my
own parties."

The receptionists worked shifts so the reception
desk was always manned.

"Receptionists work 24 hours a day," Unruh
said. "I haven't fallen asleep yet during the 'dead-
shift' although I have seen people come close,"
she said.

Hopkins said the receptionists were the "wat-
chdogs" for the hall.

"They can't fall asleep. One guy turned his back
to check out equipment and the telephone disap-
peared. Another time someone stole all the floor
numbers off the bulletin board in the front lobby,"
Hopkins said. "You can imagine what would hap-
pen if someone fell asleep. If I found one of my
receptionists sleeping, they would be dismissed."

To keep themselves awake, most receptionists
studied in the wee hours of the morning.

"You can get a lot of studying done," Hopkins
said.

Yet, there were other things receptionists did to
stay awake. They listened to the stereo, cleaned
the lobby (just for fun of course), played cards and
read the log book.

The log book was used to write messages from
one receptionist to another. According to Hopkins,
the Haymaker log book was considered sacred and
could only be seen by Haymaker receptionists.

"We even put a guy on trial through the log
book, because he showed someone the contents,"
Hopkins said. "When someone gets a date, it goes
in the log book. That's how a lot of rumors get
started."

One night the receptionists decided to play a
game, Hopkins said. The receptionist on the mid-
night to 2 a.m. shift counted the women that came
into Haymaker Hall with their boyfriends. The
receptionists working the morning shift counted
the women who left. Then they tried to figure out
where the women were that never left.

Lilley said work schedules were set around the
receptionists' class schedules so there weren't any
conflicts.

According to Hopkins, Unruh and Lilley, being
a receptionist was a pretty good job.

"You don't have to go outside (the hall) because
your job is just downstairs," Unruh said.

— Leslie Stokes

ratching television helps Ter-
ril Mettling spend the early
hours working the receptionist's
desk at Marlatt Hall. (Photo by
Jeff Tuttle)

Otu

ludying between phone calls,
Lisa Richards works as a recep-
tionist at Moore Hall. (Ptioto by
Jeff Tuttle)

404

ReceptionistHJ

receptionists

405

oore

AGEE, CARRIE Overland Park

Elementary Education SO

AHMED, FERZAN England

Electrical Engineering FR

AMMEL, DAWN Lenexa

English Education JR

ANDERSON, BRIAN Overland Park

Mechanical Engineering SR

ARNOLD, RENEE Tipton

Electrical Engineering FR

ATHANASIUS, LUCY New York, N.Y.

Public Administration FR

AUMILLER, TERRI Liberal

Apparel and Textile Marketing FR

BAGBEY, EDWARD Rawlins, Wyo.

Horticulture Therapy SR

BAILEY, BARRY Inman

Engineering SO

BAJRACHARYA, ROSHAN Nepal

Natural Resources Management FR

BARNES, VIOLA Littleton, Colo.

Management FR

BEETHE, LISA Marysville

Accounting FR

BLASIAR, DAVID ST. Louis, Mo.

Agricultural Engineering FR

BLETSCHER, KRISTI Troy

Natural Resources Management SR

BLOGDM, MARY Kansas City, Mo.

Prc-Design Professional SO

BLOOM, JOHN Vernon HUls, lU.

Engineering Technology SR

BRADLEY, SCOTT Derby

Psychology Education FR

CAMERLINCK, BRYAN Lionardville

Business Administration FR

CARLSON, PAM Highland

Home Economics JR

CARSON, TROY Coffeyville

Business Administration FR

CHALKER, BRAD Parsons

Electrical Engineering JR

CONNERY, REGINA Steriing

Psychology FR

COOK, GEORGIA Ft. Riley

Business Administration SO

CORPUS, CRUZ ELIA Garden City

Accounting JR

CORRALES, YOLANDA Holcomb

Political Science JR

CUMMINS, DIANE Chapman

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

CUMMINS, RHONDA Harper

Psychology FR

DALTON, BETH Mission

Speech Pathology and Audiology SO

DAUB, SHEILA St. Louis, Mo.

Architecture SO

DAVIS, CHARITY Overland Park

Secondary Education JR

Moore Hall is a co-c|

residence hall built

1965 and housing 65

residents. The hall wil

named for Hel«

Moore, dean of wome

for 17 year!

406

Moore Hali

DAVIS, RHONDA Hutchinson

Interior Design FR

DAYMUDE, MARC Junction City

Pre-Medklne SR

DESNOUSSE, OLIVU New York, N.Y.

Administration FR

EHRHARDT, DOUGLAS Kansas City, Kan.

Engineering Technology SO

EISELE, SONYA Salina

Secondary Education SO

FLEMING, DEBRA Uroy

Biology FR

GALBRAITH, JENNIFER Stanley

Natural Resources Management SR

GAMBLE, DON Haysville

Secondary Education SO

GEORGE, DEEANN Natoma

Accounting. FR

GIRRENS, TAMARA Newton

Art SR

GOTTSCHALK, BILL Manhattan

Computer Science SR

GREGG, ANN Alma

Animal Science SO

GRIFnTH, SCOTT Poplar Buff, Mo.

Architecture SR

HARDAN, DARRYL Topeka

Arts and Sciences SO

HAUT, KENDRA LakeQuivira

Arts and Sciences SO

HAYS, PATRICK Osawatomie

Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR

HELLER, ANDRE AltaVista

Business Administration FR

HENN, WILLL\M El Dorado

Engineering Technology JR

HESS, CHRISTINE Ottawa

Fashion Marketing FR

HIGGINS, KAYLA McCracken

Leisure Studies JR

HIGHTOWER, RUSS Overland Park

Natural Resources Management JR

HILL, GEORGE Leavenworth

Computer Science JR

HILUARD, MICHAEL Leonardville

Engineering FR

HOLT, ROBIN Kansas City, Mo

Agricultural Engineering FR

HUNDLEY, JODY Garden City

Physical Sciences SO

HUTCHCRAFT, CHRISTINA Solomon

Arts and Sciences FR

HUTCHCRAFT, DOROTHY Solomon

History Education JR

IRVIN, CAROLYN Greensburg

Dietetics and Instituitional Maiugement SO

JAMISON, LEIGH ANN Luray

Family and Child Development JR

lANNE, MICHEL Oorham

Mechanical Engineering JR

lYIlke Craft helps Cindy
Brookhart scrape the Ice off the
rear windshield of her car In the
Union parking lot. (Photo by Jeff
Tutlle)

iVf

oore

Uhristi Myers awaits the next
routine during band and flag
corps practice at the band prac
tice field. (Photo by Andy
Nelson)

JIMENEZ, MARLENE VaUey Center

Speech Pathology and AudMogy SR

JOHNSON, JAMES Emmett

Engineering Technology JR

JOHNSON, LAURA Lenexa

Elementary Education SO

JONES, CHARLES Cottonwood Falls

Architectural Engineering PR

KATLIN, NANCY Mission

Early Childhood Education PR

KATZER, RONALD Gamett

Computer Science FR

KING, WILLIAM Zion, 111.

Computer Science JR

KLEINSORGE, ARLEN Manhattan

Agriculture FR

KLOTZ, JEFFREY Sterling

Nuclear Engineering FR

KNEIL, BECKY Wichita

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

KOHLER, STEPHANIE Atchison

Industrial Engineering SR

KRIEGER, JANE Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

KRIEGER, JUDY Manhattan

Marketing SR

KRUMM, DAVID Hillsboro. Mo.

Architecture SO

KRUPER, MAGGIE Mission Hills

Family and Child Development FR

KUSEK, SUSAN Prairie Village

Marketing. FR

LARSON, ERICK Overland Park

Electrical Engineering JR

LINN, TERRI Leavenworth

Elementary Education JR

LOCKHART, GRANT Overland Park

Computer Science FR

LOEFFLER, KAREN Newton

Foods and Nutrition SR

LOSEKE, BRENDA Hutchinson

Elemtary Education SR

MAI, KARIN Salina

Computer Science SO

MCCOY, BEVERLY Olathe

Dietetics and Instituitional Management JR

MCCOY, BRADLEY Copeland

Elementary Education JR

408

Moore Hall

MCDAVrrr, ANDY Wichita

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

MCGEE, LINDA Ashland

Business Administration FR

MCMILLAN, SUE Beloit

Apparel and Textile Marketing FR

MCMILLEN, DIANE Canton

Apparel Design FR

MCMINIMY, GISELE Ashland

Agrkultural JounuUsm SR

MCMINIMY, KENDALL Manhattan

Arts and Sciences FR

MCMINIMY, VERA Ashland

Philosophy IR

MILLER, GLORIA Basefaor

Recreation SR

MONGE, MANUEL Puerto Rico

Modem Languages JR

MORGAN, SHANNON Juneau, Alaska

Business Administration FR

MORTON, GREG Derby

Arts and Sciences FR

MURPHY, LAURA Desoto

Accounting SR

NELSON, CHAD Bennington

Electrical Engineering SR

NEUFELD, CRAIG Overland Park

Arts and Sciences FR

NEUFELD, JUDITH Overbid Park

Elementary Education SO

NICHOLSON, REBECCA Prairie VUlage

Business Administration FR

OBORNY, JEANNETTE Marion

Agricultural EcoDomics SR

OETINGER, DOUGLAS Hesston

Marketing SO

OLIVER, MARCL\ Claremont, Calif.

Arts and Sciences FR

OPAT, JOHN Salina

Business Administration SO

OSADCHUK, WALTER Midland, Texas

Landscape Architecture FR

OSBORN, COURTNEY Anthony

Accounting FR

OYLER, CLINTON Libeial

Pittance JR

PASCHAL, MEREDITH Luray

Music Education JR

PETERSON, ADAM Haysville, Ky.

Chemical Engineering SO

PHERIGO, WENDI Strong City

Agricultural Engineering FR

PHILLIPS, LAURA Liberal

Accounting FR

QUEEN, MARK Dodge City

Marketing JR

RATHBUN, LORI Ellsworth

Consumer AflUrs SR

RAY, AMBER Leavenworth

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

REECE, KRISHNA Lyons

Engineering FR

REED, LINDA Derty

Arts and Sciences FR

RENNER, BARBARA Howells, Neb.

Horticulture Therapy SR

RICH, EUZABETH Leavenworth

Physical Education JR

RICHARDS, REGINALD KirkvUle, NY.

Microbiology SO

RIFFEL, KAREN Wichita

Life Sciences FR

ROMAN, JAMES Wichita

Business Administration FR

ROSENFELDER, STEVE Tuscon, Ariz.

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

ROUSE, HOLLY Topeka

Secondary Education SO

ROYSTER, WILLLAM Overiand Park

Accounting SR

RYBURN, SHANNON Olathe

Journalism Education FR

SAYLES, FRANK Ozawkie

Agricultural Economics FR

SCHOENBEIN, MICHAEL St. Louis, Mo.

Architecture SR

SCHOLLE, TIFFANY Wichita

Pre-Veterinary Medicbie SR

SHELL, DONNA Valley FaUs

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

SHELL, STAQE Valley Falls

Elementary Education FR

SHEIKH, SHEILSH Manhattan

Electrical Engineering FR

SOULE, REBECCA Eureka

Interior Design FR

Moore Hall

409

oore

STOCKMAN, JEFFREY Overland Park JIPP^

Architecture FR W^ jfll^k.

STRNAD. CAROLINE Munden f ,^^^^^

Agricultural Economics JR HfllBHi^B

STROH, KEVIN Dkkinson, N.D. ^T^^W-

Nuclear Engineeriiig GR ^»rr '««f

SWEANY, GARY '^'"'^f^ *

Agriciiltural Engineering SR ^ t

TANKSLEY, TORRES Fort Worth, Texas

Business Administration FR

THIESSEN, MURRAY Hesston

Pre-Physical Therapy SO ^ ^ i

TRACY, CAROL Manhattan *MH^'

Nuclear Engineering FR ^^ '

TRAYLOR, SHAD Lamed |

Architecture JR ,

VAWTER, KAREN Frankfort

Secondary Education SO

VOTH, MICHAEL Hesston . B

Electrical Engineering SO <

-r V ; , !■ ^ ^

VOTH, PAMELA Oak Park, HI.

JaamaUsm and Mass Communications SR

WARD, DERRIE Topeka

Business Administration JR

WARRINGTON, GABRIELLE Kansas Ctty, Kan.

Elementary Education SR

WASHINGTON. PAM Kansas City, Kan.

Accounting FR ^-

WASYLK, DAVE Enterprise ?«f-«^ J^

Business Adminstration FR h ^'\

WEAVER, LINDA Fulton, N.Y.

Management FR a

WHITE. JANICE Wichita fl ^

Family and Child Development SO '•t

WHITE, KATHLEEN Overland Park #

Mechanical Engineering FR f ^

WHITE, STEPHEN Wichita \

Natural Resources Management JR

WILKINSON, LISA Lyndon

Arts and Sciences FR

WILUAMS, LORAINE Wichita

Elementary Education JR

WINGER, KELLY Overland Park

Arts and Sciences FR

WORTHINGTON, SUZANNE Mound City

Marketing JR

YOUNG, RANAE Gamett r

Agricultural Journalism SR

YOUNT, BRL«iN Cape Girardeau, Mo.

Architecture FR

ZAVALA, KAREN Lenexa

Marketing JR

tL^dLik.

410

Moore Hall

utnam

Putnam Hall is a co-ed
residence hali built in
1953 and housing 100
men and women. The
hall was named for
Laurel Irene Putnam, a
Kansas farmer and sup-
porter of the University.

MALOY, DANIEL OUthe

Mechanical Engineering JR

PESMARK, DAN Topeka

Biochemistry FR

QUAINTANCE, SCOTT Gardner

Fine Arts FR

SACKHOFF, DEB Hunter

Elementary Education JR

SEIFERT, JERRY Ozawkie

Animal Science JR

VANDERVEEN, DEB Wkhtta

Secondary Education SR

WEDDLE, KERRI Bloom

Secondary Education JR

WEST, CAROLYN Shawnee Mission

Family and Child Development JR

WIEBE, VIRGIL Garden City

Political Science SR

BOLT, MARILYN Goodland

Extension Education OR

BRUNS, GREGORY Wilmene, 111.

Architectural Engineering JR

COMBS, TIMOTHY Wichita

Chemical Engineering FR

DANIELS, MONICA OUthe

Political Science JR

DEVINE, JOHN KIrkwod, Mo.

Architecture SR

HAAHR. HEATHER Topelta

Mathematics FR

HICKEY, COLIN Hutchinson

Political Science JR

KELSEY, TRENTON Wichita

Chemical Engineering FR

KOHLHASE, MARK Overland Parle

Microbiology SO

LEU, KATHERINE Wichita

Political Science Education SO

UOHTNER, IRMA Manhattan

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

LO, KHBS MIN Indonesia

BusiDcss Administration GR

Putnam Hall

411

mith

Smith House is a mer

scholarship house whi(

houses 45 men. It

named for a brother

Laurel Irene Putna

who established the Pu

nam Scholarship ai]

gave the Universi]

funds to buy the hoi

BACALZO, RCXjELIO Topeka

Electrical Eneineering SO

BLACK, CHARLES Leavenworth ^U|^^

Computer Science FR jH^^^^^^k

BRIGGS, ARLEN Independence jl^^^HIHI

Finance SR ^^HHH

BROOKS, ROBERT Wilson ^^E^^B

Chemical Engineering FR VMHImV^V

BUTTERnELD, CHARLES El Dorado W, 7

Chemical Engineering SO "* .,™ , f

CAUDILL, JOHN Manhattan

Veterinary Medicine JR .

DAVIDSON, CHET Scott City JHHH

Nuclear Engineering FR

DOLEZAL, VERNON Kanopolis

Business Administration FR

DUFFIN, DARIN Spring Hill

Feed Science and Management JR j

ELTZE, MIKE Hays f :;

Electrical Engineering SO

GLANTZ, WAYNE Hays

Nuclear Engineering FR

GRAVES, J. DELTON Manhattan

Special Education JR

GUTHRIE, MARTIN Jetmore

Grain Science FR

HANSEN, RODNEY Colby

Finance SR

HOLK, BOYD Lindsborg

Restaurant Management JR

HUDLIN,JEFF Kansas City, Kan.

Engineering Technology SO

LEE, ROBERT Nickerson . i/'

Mechanical Engineering SO

LOEHR, CHRIS Salina , ,^ .

Elementary Education SR ■

ifc^ lit

•>

j^-j

412

Smith Housil

MCLAREN, BRUCE Pittsburg

Electrical Engineering FR

MYERS, RICHARD Atchison

Modem Languages JR

NUGENT, JOHN Hays

Business Administration FR

PETERSON, ERIK Undsborg

Geoerapliy SR

PTACEK, FRANK WUson

Agricultural Eogiiieering SR

REICHARD, DARYL Williamsburg

Agricultural Engineering SO

RICE, TIM Neodesha

Engineering SO

ROACH, ROBERT Great Bend

Mechanical Engineering SR

SELBY, WILLIAM Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering JR

SHERMAN, WESLEY Manhattan

Elementary Education SO

SHIELDS, DENNIS Lindsborg

Agricultural Engineering JR

SIEK, TERRY Ransom

Pre-Medicine FR

STAFFORD, JAMES Independence

Electrical Engineering SR

STECKLEIN, CHRIS Hays

Mechanical Engineering FR

STRANATHAN, BRETT Wichita

Electrical Engineering FR

Uky diver Bob Gregory arches
in the air and waits for his
parachute to unfold after dropp-
ing off of an airplane's wing
strut. "It just happened before
you knew what was going on,"
Gregory said of his first jump.
"By the time you got there (on
the wing) you were just there.
You kind of felt obligated."
(Photo by Peter Obetz)

413

murthwaite

Smurthwaite is a

women's scholastic

cooperative house built

in 1961 and housing 64

women.

BAUSCH, KARIN Mayetta

Management SR

BEAUDOIN, RENEE Lakewood, Colo.

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

BECK, KAREN Greensburg

Home Economics Education JR

BERGGREN, STEPHANIE Clay Center

Elementary Education SO *'-#w-x-'

BRIGDEN, MARY Healy ^«Cr >

Elemenlary Education SR

BROWN, CARLA Haddam

Elementary Education SR

CLAY, DAISY Onaga f

Pre-Law FR »,jaL

DIPIAZZO, DENISE Godfrey, lU, J^SH^

Architecture and Design SO ^KK^^^^L

ELLIS. CINDY Florence ^^Mi|^Hk

Agriculniral Economics SO l^^B^^^^^^Ht

EWERT, SYLVIA Newton ^K» '«^K

Pre-Nursing SO «^ '■L

GOEDECKE, SUSAN El Dorado ^ , jMm

Biology FR m " ^P

HETTINGER, BARBARA Enterprise. Ala. ^

Accounting JR '

HILDEBRAND, JANELL Stafford t

Pre-Nursing JR

HINDERLITER, LYNETTE Emporia

Apparel Design JR

HOLK, CHRISTINE Lindsborg

Restaurant Management SO ^K^k <i^>

HOOVER. MICHELLE OsageCity ^Tf^* "^

Business Administration JR

KENWORTHY. AMY Mulvane

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

KITTLE, BRENDA Satanta

Accounting JR

414

Smurthwaitf

KUNSHEK, ALICE Girard

Agriculture SR

MORROW, TINA Wichita

Accounting SO

MURRAY, KIMBERLY Atchison

Speech Pathology and Audiology GR

NEWTON, AMY Pittsburgli, Pa.

Horticulture Therapy SO

NYHART, MICHELLE Agra

Speech Pathology and Audiology SR

PEIRANO, BARB WUson

Chemical Science JR

PETERSON, KARNA Lindsborg

Dietetics SO

SANTEE, JANEEN Pretty Prairie

Special Education FR

SIMS, JILL Peabody

Elementary Education JR

SINCLAIR. ELLEN Osawatomie

Pre-Physical Therapy FR

SINCLAIR, JULIE Oswatomie

Political Science JR

SPAAR, LAURA Holton

Business Administration JR

THATCHER, JULIE Clay Center

Home Economics Education SO

TREIBER, JANET Clay Center

Secondary Education SO

VARNER, DEBRA Towanda

Eariy Childhood Education SR

WEINGARTNER, MICHON Goddard

Leisure Swdies JR

WORTHEN, TASHIA Manhattan

Accounting FR

Walking in front of tlie Interna-
tional Student Center, Rutli
Kasadha uses her broken um-
brella as a protection from the
rain shower. (Photo by Jeff Tut-
tie)

Smurthwalte

415

West Hall is a wome

residence hall buill

1962. Housing '.

women, the hall is na

ed for Bessie B. W(

former head of insti

tional manageme

ABLES, LEXmA St. Marys

Agricultural Economics SO

ARCHER, STEPHANIE Manhattan

Fine Arts FR

ARNOLD, DEENA Helton

Accounting FR

AUSTIN, JULIE Overland Park

Early Childhood Education SO

BARRY, LORI Brea, Calif.

Marketing JR

BEARNES, STEPHANIE Culver

Chemistry SO

BEBERMEYER, SANDRA AbUene

Family and Childhood Development SO

BEIGHTEL, GAIL Bolton

Agricultural Economics FR

BERRY, LAURA Derby

Chemical Engineering SO

BESTWICK, KIMBERLY Morrill

History JR

BOWSER, ELIZABETH Mayetta

Finance JR

BROERS, SONDRA Otuwa

Arts and Sciences FR

BRUNELL. ERIN Aurora

Business Adminstration FR

BRUNGARDT, PAMELA Erie

Flmuice SR

BURIES, BRENDA Chapman

Business Administration JR

CALDWELL, JOAN Ingalls

Fine Arts SO

CALLAHAN, LINDA Unexa

Civil Engineering SR

CHANDLER, KARLA Ahnena

Dietetics JR

CHENG, SHOCKING Bronx, NY.

Computer Science SO

CLARK, GELANE Barnard

Elementary Education JR

COHEN, KAREN Hays

Correctional Administration SO

COOPER, ELIZABETH Warrensburg, Mo.

Apparel and Textile Marketing FR

DAVIDSON, TAMMY McPherson

Accounting JR

DAVIS, SHALENE Hesston

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

DAY, NANCY Dodge Ci^

Apparel Design SO

IXJWNEY, PAULA Shawnee

Electrical Engineering SO

DUGAN, ICARLA Wichita

Marketing FR

ENGLAND, DEBBIE Paola

Accounting FR

ENGLER, CHARLENE lieerfield

Arts and Sciences FR

FARR, HEATHER Topeka

Eletnentary Education FR

416

West Hall

FAULKNER, DANIEL Hutchinson

Soil Conservation JR

FENSTERMACHER, PAMELA MarysviUe

Marketing FR

FLANDERS, KIMBERLY Lorraine

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

FREY.DANA Topeka

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

FRIESS, KELLY Goddard

Accounting FR

GALLAGHER, LEANNE Manhattan

Engineering FR

GALVIN, KIM Overland Park

Family and Child Development SO

GERDES. CHERYL Leavenworth

Home Economics Education JR

GLENN, BELINDA Garden City

Correctional Administratioa SR

GRAHAM, DANIELLE Lyons

Marketing JR

HAMMEKE, LOREEN Claflin

Apparel Design SO

HARRELSON, SHAWN Topeka

Business Administration FR

HETTINGER, LINDA Enterprise, Ala.

Secondary Education FR

HOFFMAN, NANCY Overland Park

Business Administration FR

HOLLERN, KAREN Columbus

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

HOWARD, GAYLE Caney

Accounting SO

HOWARD, REBECCA Chapman

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

HUSSEIN, TAMMY Manhattan

Physical Sciences SO

INTFEN, JUDITH Atchison

Early Childhood Education JR

JACKSON, LORl Glade

Psychology SO

JOHANNSEN, SUSAN Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

JOHNSON, DANA Fort Leavenworth

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

JOHNSON, DEBBY Bird City

Marketing FR

JOHNSON, SUSAN Lawrence

Dietetics SO

KEEVER, JILL Topeka

Political Science FR

KHODES, LUBA Overland Park

Architecmre FR

KIGER, KARALEE Newton

Music Education SO

KILL, DENISE Paola

Animal Sciences and Industry JR

KINSEY, MOLLY Mankato

Mathmatics Education SO

KLOZENBUCHER, MARIAN Greenleaf

Music Education JR

KYSAR, MARSHA Bogue

Elementary Education FR

LAGRANGE, KATHYE New York. N.Y.

Elementary Education JR

LARSON, KIM Overland Park

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

LAWRENCE, DEBBIE Pratt

Accounting JR

LEEBHAM, JUDY Quinter

Fashion Marketing JR

LEMON, PAULA Topeka

Marketing JR

LICHTENAUER, VICTORU Shawnee

Leisure Studies SR

LINK, SUSAN MarysviUe

Journalism and Mass Communications FR

LOADER. MICHELLE Enterprise

Accounting SO

LUNDEEN, LEANN Fowler

Accounting FR

MACE, RHONDA Junction City

Modem Languages JR

MAINQUIST, MELANIE Courtland

Animal Sciences and Industry FR

MCCOY, JENNIFER Dunwoody, Ga.

Arts and Sciences FR

MEEHAN, BEVERLY AbUene

Finance FR

MEIS, KAREN Salina

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

MERCER, TAMMY Galena

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

MITCHELL, SHERRY Kansas City, Kan.

Accounting FR

MONTGOMERY, MICHELLE Wkhtta

Civil Engineering SR

West Hall

417

est

MUNOZ, DAWNA Kanopolis

Elementary Education FR

MURPHY, MARTHA Bushton

Electrical Engineeiing FR

MURRAY, KELLY Atchison

Dietetics SR

NADING, JENNIFER Concordia ^M. «>^

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

NEYER, EUN MorrowviUe

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO w

OBRIEN, CHRIS Liberal ^A:

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

OBRIEN, KIM Hepler

Animal Sciences and Industry SO ^mrvxr- ^g^ij^ "«

ODONNELL, CHRISTINE Valley Center jflHHjk

Restaurant Management FR jHBHI^

OSTENBERG. GENA Salina JV 1%

Pre-Nursing FR ■ ■

PACHECO, MARTTERE Puerto Rico If ^ ^W

Biology JR *. J

PAGE,KELLY Shawnee % - > fc-

Bakery Science and Management JR m |w

PAGE, SUZANNE Erie S, -'J^

Accountiiig SR ^^m Mm

PARIS, LISA Dighton r ^ m,

Textile Science SO

PAUL, LISA Hays

Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR

PLYMIRE, ARLENE Beloit

Business Administration JR

PRATHER, JENNIFER Ashland

Associate of Science SO

RAGLAND, MICHELLE Overland Park

Civil Engineering FR

REINHARDT, CINDY Great Bend

Accounting JR

REMY, JAN Burdjck

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

REYNOLDS, VICKI WlnlWd

JournaUsm and Mass Conimunicatloiis SR

ROONEY, MICHELE Lenexa

Business Administration JR

SANDERS, JAMEA Colby

Music Education JR

SCHNEIDER, KELLI Wakceney

Elementary Education SR

SCHROCK, TERESA Hutchinson

Journalism Education JR

Lori Jackson applies make-up
to give lierseif the appearance
of a cheetah. The makeup ap-
plication was pail of an assign-
ment for a Techniques of
Makeup class. The class teaches
students how to apply makeup
for stage productions. (Photo by
John LeBarge)

418

West Hal

SCHROEDER, JOYCE Wkhtta

Early Childhood Education SR

SCOTT, LISA Liberal

Elementary Education JR

SCOTT, PAMELA Topeka

Social Work FR

SHAW, CHRISTINA Topeka

Social Work SO

SHAW, shelly!!!!!!!!!.!!.! Broken AiTow.OUa.

English Education SR

SHOW, ANGIE Hutchinson

Apparei and Textile Marketing SR

SMITH, ELIZABETH Squoquoit, N.Y.

Elementary Education SR

SMITH, RONI Vassar

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

SMITH. SUZIE Miltonvale

Physical Sciences FR

SPECHT, ANITA Ida

Chemistry JR

SPENCER, JUUE Neuwaka

Accounting JR

STOCKWELL, KIMBERLY Dodge City

Anthropology JR

STRUCKOFF, JACQUE GrinneU

Pre-Physical Therapy JR

STRUCKOFF, CHRISTINE GrinneU

Psychology FR

STUART, FRANCES Topeka

Business Administration SO

THEURER, CAMMY WeUington

Animal Sciences and Industry FR

THOMPSON, JENNIFER Lake Quivira

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

THOMPSON, PATRICL\ Overiand Park

Accounting JR

THORNTON, MARY Concoidia

Arts and Sciences FR

TOLLEFSON, BECKY Shawnee

Elementary Education FR

TREFF, AMY Mission

Interior Design JR

URBANEK, DENISE Marion

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

VENABLE, CHRIS Hutchinson

Pre-I-aw JR

VISSER, SHARON Goff

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

VOSS, RENE Densmore

Apparei and Textile Marketing SO

VOSS, ROYALYN Densmore

Home Economics Education JR

WALKER, KIMBERLY Lansing

Music Education JR

WHITE, TARA Salina

Special Education FR

WILEY, REBECCA Wellington

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

WILEY, VALERIE WeUington

Retail Floriculture FR

WRIGHT, MARY Junction City

Elementary Education JR

YOUNG, JUSmNA Oxford

Business Administration FR

ZAVALA, GINA Unexa

Special Education FR

ZIMMETT, MARY Syracuse

Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR

West Hall

419

(eth Klassen plays with
1-year-old Stephanie
while her husband
Sheldon studies for his
business management
class. (Photo by Jeff
Taylor}

420

Married Studl

Living at Jardine

"Hard to Beat"

^ ontrary to the negative image
k^ some people had of Jardine
Terrace Apartments — the
University operated housing
for married students or single
students with families —
ildon and Beth Klassen found the apart-
tits "hard to beat."

'You're almost embarrassed to say (that
1 live in Jardine)," Beth Klassen said,
ause of the negative reaction she and her
band got from people,
leth said she and Sheldon wanted to try
er types of living arrangements before
ving to Jardine, but she said they came to
; Jardine better.

heldon, senior in management and ex-
tive mayor of Jardine, said he and his
e moved from a Manhattan mobile home
k because Jardine was closer to the cam-
and the Chester L. Peters Recreation
Iter, where he works. Living at Jardine
» afforded the Klassens the opportunity to
5t people and make new friends, many of
)m are married.

errie Galle, senior in accounting, said

and her husband Randy were friends

more married couples than single

lents because they had more in common.

irdine parents were "all in the same

and Beth said they "compared

;s" on problems they encountered as

lents and parents.

'ne fallacy single students had about mar-
students was that being married was a
St to class performance, Sheldon said.
It doesn't work that way (for me)," he
"The more time I have, the more
gs I want to do with my family."
fter she got off work, Beth said she had

the evenings free to watch television or play
with their 10-month -old daughter Stephanie,
and that could distract Sheldon when he was
trying to work.

Limited space was another problem, Ter-
rie said. The Jardine apartments didn't have
a den or separate study room, so she studied
in the bedroom or at the kitchen table.

"It's really easy to say, T will do that
(homework) later,'" Terrie said, if Randy
was home in the evenings.

Noise at times was a problem, Sheldon
said, but there weren't many formal com-
plaints this year.

Most people either dealt with the problem
themselves by talking to the person who
created the disturbance or simply by ignor-
ing it, Terrie said.

Cultural differences created problems bet-
ween American families and foreign
families living at Jardine, Sheldon said.

The Jardine Mayor's Council tried to

compensate for any difficulties foreigners
had with American customs by explaining
the customs to them, he said. The October
and December issues of the monthly
newsletter sent by the Department of Hous-
ing to Jardine residents contained an ex-
planation of Halloween and Christmas.

"It's kind of hard for them to
understand," Terrie said. "Even at our (all-
Jardine) Halloween party, we had trouble."
The foreigners didn't know what a spook
house or wiener roast was, she said.

"You just have to give a little extra
thought when you're planning things," Ter-
rie said. "You have to go a little extra
step."

The Mayor's Council sponsored social
and educational events to give residents an
opportunity to meet each other. Sheldon said
about 850 Jardine residents attended the car-
nival sponsored in the spring of 1985.

— Susan D. Baird

Leaving the Jardine
Terrace area early in the
morning, Sheldon
Klassen walks toward
campus. (Photo by Jeff
Taylor)

Uheldon Klassen takes
time during a typically
busy day being a stu-
dent, husband and father
to spend some time with
his daughter Stephanie.
(Plioto by Jeff Taylor)

421

ampus

ABERNATHY, GENE Wichita

Finance SO

ABUHASSKA, BASSAM Manhattan

Engineering Technology SR

ACHENBACH, AMY Manhattan

Medical Technology JR

ADAMS, CRAIG Overland Park

Plant Pathology SO

ADAMS, DAMEL CaldweU

Scconday Eduction SR

ADAMS, LEANN Dcerfield

Nodcar Engbieering SR

ADAMS, RHONDA Chiy Center

Elementary Education SR

ADELEICE, OLUSOLA Nigeria

Agrknitnral Economics GR

ADELHARDT, STAN Nashville

Agronomy SR

AGE, DAVID Manhattan

Architecture SR

AHERN, JAMES Salina

History GR

AKERS, SHARLA McPherson

Elementary Education SR

AL-GHAMDI, MOHAMMED Saudi ArabU

Education GR

ALBRECHT, LINDA Uncolnviile

Marlieting SR

ALBUS, WERNER West (

Business Administration

t Germain

ALDERSON, JANA Niciierson

Apparel and Textile Marlieting SR

ALDERSON, MIKE Clay Center

Management SO

ALEXANDER, DAVID Bunton

Mechanical Engineering JR

ALEYASIN, ALI Manhattan

Civil Engineering PR

ALLEN, GREGORY Manhattan

Accounting SR

ALLISON, DAVID Juncuon City

Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO

ALTMAN, JOLEEN Saifau

Mathematics Education GR

ALTON, JEFF Olathe

Radio-Television SO

AMOS, BRIGID Manhattan

Agronomy GR

AMTHAUER, BECKY Manhattan

Accounting SR

AMTHAUER, VERLE Manhattan

Agronomy GR

ANDERSON. EARL Wichita

Interior Design SR

ANDERSON. GREG Lindsborg

Secondary Education JR

ANDERSON, JULIA Great Bend

Music Education SR

ANDERSON, LISA Sedan

Fine Arts SR

ANDERSON, PATRICL\ L St. George

Accounting ^

ANDERSON, PATRICL\S Manhattan

Speech Pathology and Audiology JR

ANDERSON, TODD White CiU

Geophysics SR

ANDERSON, TONI Norcattu-

Speech Pathology and Audiology GR

ANDERSON, TRACY Lencvta

Architecture SR

ANGELL, KIMBERLY Plataa

Physical Sciences Education SR

ANGELO, KATHY BufTalo, N.Y.

Landscape ArcUtecture SR

ANH, VU NGOC Manhattan

Electrical Engbieering SR

ANLHCER. MARVIN Gridley

Mechanical Engineering SO

^ ^Jp rW^ ^i %, ^1

422

Off Campuil

11^ t^

ANLIKER, WAYNE GrkUey

Chemical Engineering SR

ANNAN, WILLIAM Onaga

Business Education SR

ANSCHUTZ, JEFF Manhattan

Education Admlni^ration GR

ANTHOLZ, MARY McDonald

Accountiiig SR

AWEL, KAREN Wellington

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

APPEL, WALTER Manhattan

Agricultural Engineering SR

ARBOGAST, DAVID Excelsior Springs, Mo.

Interior Architecture SR

ARCHER, SHANNON Almena

Management SR

ARNDT, CINDY Emporia

Accoimting SR

ARNOLDY, JILL Tipton

Business Administration SO

ARNOLDY, PAUL Tipton

Agricultural Engineering FR

ARON, KENNETH Chapman

Electrical Engineering SO

ASHFORD, JEFF Topeka

Physical Education SR

ATWOOD, KERRI El Dorado

Pre-Design Professions SR

AUFDEMOERGE, JOE HutcUnson

Marketing SR

AUGUSTINE, CLAIR Hays

Accounting JR

AW AD, AWED Palestine

Electrical Engineerim SR

AYDOGAN, HURRTYfT Turkey

Industrial Engineering GR

AYDOGAN. SERDAR Turkey

Industrial Engineering SO

AZAIN, MAURICE Manhattan

Social Sciences SR

AZZAM-ALI, BASSEM Overland Park

Electrical Engineering SR

BAALMAN, LAURIE GrinneU

Fine Arts SR

BAALMAN, MAURICE GrinneU

Agricultural Economics SR

BAALMANN. MARY Halslead

Accounting JR

BAERG, DAVID Manhattan

Business Adtnininstration SO

BAIER, LORI Hope

Mathematks Education SR

BAIGES, ARLEEN Puerto Rko

Industrial Engineering SR

BAILEY, CHRISTOPHER Fredonia

Natural Sciences Management JR

BAILEY, DARCIE Neosho Rapids

Chemical Engineering JR

BAILEY, SCOTT Netawaka

Business Administration JR

BAIR, CONSTANCE Seneca

Marketing JR

BAKER, MICHAEL Marienthal

Agricultural Economics SR

BALDRIDGE. STEVE BellevUle

Management FR

BALDWIN, CAROL Radium

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR

BALTHAZOR, KURT Clyde

Mechankal Engineering SR

BALTHROP, TED ''*»'>^

Agricultural Economics SR

BANMAN, MICHAEL Willowick, Ohio

Foods and Nutrition Science SR

BANNISTER, JAIMIE Manhattan

Office Administratkin SR

BANNISTER, JAY Manhattan

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

BANTA, MARK Coffeyville

Life Sciences JR

BARKER, JULIE Silver Lake

Elementary Education JR

BARNES, MICHAEL St. Joseph, Mo.

Architecture SR

BARNES, TRAVIS Towner, Colo.

Mechanical Engineering SR

BARRETT, MIKE Kansas City, Kan.

Animal Sciences and Industry • SR

BARRETT, SCOTT Manhattan

Accounting SR

BARRIER, CARLA El Dorado

Mechanical Engineering JR

BARROWS, TODD Ness City

Animal Sciences and Industi^ SR

BARRY, PAUL Seward, Neb.

Agricultural Engineering GR

Hf Campus

423

tjffV^ampus

BARTEL, BRADLEY HUlsboro

Agricultural Economics SR

BARTELLI. CINDY Manhattan

Business Administration SO

BARTLEY, STANLEY Wamego

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

BASEL, MICHAEL Williamsburg

Mechanical Engineering SR

BATES, BRYAN Manhattan

Agricultural Education SR

BAYLES, KEN Manhattan

Medical Technology SR

BEAM, RODNEY Esbon

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

BEARD, DEBORAH Leawood

Fashion Marketing SO

BEAT, MICHAEL Manhattan

Biolosy SR

BECKER, kwCTA!"!""""!"!l"".'".'",""..Topeka

Interior Design JR

BEGGS, BRUCE Chapman

Journalism and Mass Communication SR

BEGUELIN, SCOTT Manhattan

Crop Protection SR

BEHRENS, GEORGE Palmyra, Mo

Building Construction JR

BENDER, LYNN Shawnee

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

BENEKE. BETH Lost Springs

Fine Arts SR

BENNETT, EDWIN Lenexa

Electrical Engineering JR

BENNETT, JOHN Chicago, 111.

Civil Engineering SO

BENTZ, JEANNETTE Lincolnville

Accounting SR

BERGER, BRETT Halstead

Accounting JR

BERGES, RUTH Wamego

Elementary Education FR

BERGESON, SHERYL Manhattan

Elementary Education SR

BERGGREN BRUCE Manhattan

Mechanical Eiq[ineering SR

BERGMAN, CINDY Chanute

Marlteting FR

BERGMAN, LORI Chanute

Apparel andTextile Marketing JR

l\an

ansas State University
facilities employee Jim Schoen
paints the trim on the second
floor windows at the Hollis
House, 1408 Denison Ave, on
October 31. Schoen shows his
Halloween spirit by wearing
bunny ears and whiskers to
work. (Photo by Jeff Tattle)

424

Off Campu

1^^ ^

BERNARD, REBECCA Bonner Springs

Elementary Education SO

BERREY, MICHAEL Chetopa

Agricultural Economics SR

BERROTH, JANELL Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

BERRY, DEBRA Minneapolis

Pbysicai Education SR

BERTRAM, NANCY Topeka

Interior Architecture SR

BETZEN, ANN lola

Restaurant Management SR

BIAYS, ELISABETH Ellinwood

Family Life and Human Development SR

BICKHAUS, TIMOTHY Macon, Mo.

Pre-Design Professions SR

BIDWELL, SUSAN Great Bend

Interior Design JR

BIEBERLY, TERRY Liberal

Secondary Education JR

BILLINGER, RANDALL Solomon

Gerontology SR

BIRD, THOMAS Albert

Mechanical Engineering SR

BISPING, TODD Linn

Engineering FR

BLACK, KIM Chapman

Elementary Education SR

BLACK, SCOTT Belleville

Marketing JR

BLAKEMAN, ANNETTE Paola

Elementary Education JR

BLANKENSHIP, JANICE Mission

Industrial Engineering SR

BLETSCHER, LESLIE Wakefield

Home Economics Education JR

BLOCHLINGER, KEBERA Concordia

Social Work SR

BLOME, DONALD Cherryraie

Agriculture Education SR

BLOUNT, KIM Cottonwood Falls

Speech Education SR

BLUBAUGH, RANDY Vtola

Management SR

BLYTHE, LISA Newton

Biology SR

BLYTHE, SUSAN White City

Elementary Education SO

BOBART, KIM Topeka

Early Childhood Education SR

BOGART, WAYNE Oberlln

Engineering Technology SR

SOGER, GAYLON Jetmore

Agriculture Education SR

BOGNER, MARY Haven

Business Administration SO

BOHNENBLUST, LARAE Riley

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

BOHNERT, JULIE Shawnee

Feed Science and Management SR

BOLINGER, STACY Cheney

Elementary Education SR

BOLLER, BERNIE Manhattan

Food Science JR

BOLLER, TERI Norton

Elementary Education JR

BOLLINGER, CAROLLYNN Manhattan

Elementary Education SR

BOLLINGER, EADYE Manhattan

Elementary Education SR

BOLTE, BEN LincoUi

Agricultural Economics SR

BONDANK, JOE Leawood

Electrical Engineering JR

BONHAM, DAVID SaUna

Accounting SR

BOOHER, ANDREA Goodland

Psychology SO

BOOTH, TRACY Tecumseh

Applied Musk SR

BORGEN, JULIE Manhattan

OfUce Administration SR

BORGEN, STEVEN Manhattan

Management JR

BORGERDING, JAMES Marysville

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

BORGSTADTER, DARIN Ellsworth

Pre-Dentistry FR

BORN, GARY Overland Park

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

BOSNAK, KIRSTEN St. Iwell

Education SR

BOTHWELL, SHELLY Superior, Neb.

Speech Pathology and Audiology SO

BOTT, DONNA Palmer

Elementary Education JR

i-A' ' . ^

If Campus

425

Ore

ampus

BOYD, ARNOLD AbUene

Busioess Admlnistratioa SR

BOYD, KRISTEN BeUevue, Neb.

Horticulture SR

BOYD, LINK Oakley

Agricultural Economics SR

BOYD, PAUL Manhattan

Industrial Engineering SR

BOYD, TODD Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering FR

BRACK, SCOTT Great Bend

Businos Administration SR

BRADLEY, DARREN Bern

Fine Arts SR

BRANDES, ROBERT Wichita

Finance SR

BRANT, SONJA Isabel

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

BRAUN, DENISE Courtlend

Office Administration SR

BREDOW, LORI Dover

Agricultural Journalism SO

BRESSLER, REID Elkhart

Agricultural Economics JR

BRIGGS, ANDREW Minneapolis

Industrial Engineering SO

BRIGGS. BRADLEY Minneapolis

Agricultural Engineering SR

BRIGGS, LORI Beloit

Business Education JR

BRINKER, BRIAN Topelia

Natural Resources Management SR

BROBST, BRYCE Beloit

Agronomy SR

BROOKS, MARY Hays

Secondary Education Administration SR

BROOKS, SUSAN Shawnee

Accounting SR

BROSA, MELINDA Topeka

Health and Physical Education SR

BROSE, JEFFREY Valley Falls

Veterinary Medicine SR

BROSE, LISA Manhattan

Elementary Education SR

BROTEMARKLE MARY Columbia, Mo.

Mathematics SR

BROWN, BRUCE Cuba, ICan.

Architectural Engineering JR

BROWN, COLEEN Haddam

Elementary Education SR

BROWN, DANA Kansas City, Kan.

Electrical Engineering JR

BROWN, FREDLYN Shawnee

Industrial Engineering JR

BROWN, JEANBE Manhattan

Secondary Education SR

BROWN, KENNETH Satanta

Mathematks Education SR

BROWN, VALERIE Newton

Business Administration SO

BROWNING, CINDY Emporia

Animal Science and Industry SR

BRUEGGER, PAUL HutcUnson

Health and Physical Education SR

BRUMMETT, JULIE Manhattan

Secondary Education Administration JR

BRUNA, COLEEN Hanover

Accounting SR

BRUNA, JEFF Hanover

Agricultural Economics SO

BRUNGARDT, CARL Galesburg

Finance SR

BRYANT, GARY Ensign

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

BUCHANAN, ALAN Wamego

Agriculture Education JR

BUETHE, KIMBERLY Lincolnville

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

BUGLER, JOHN Mission

Mechanical Engineering — JR

BUNK, SHIRLEY Inman

Accounting JR

BUNNEL, THOMAS Welda

Business Administration GR

BURCKHART, PHIL Hesston

Agricultural Economics JR

BURGHART, STEVE Wright

Electrical Engineering SR

BURK, ALLAN McDonald

Agricultural Engineering SR

BURKE, JANE RoeUnd Park

Elementary Education SR

BURRELL, TOM Wichita

Accounting SR

BURTON, JAMES Belton, Mo.

Construction Science SR

feiiyfe

426

Off Campu

P% f^ ^ 1:

BURTON, KRISTVNE Manhattiui

Fine Arts SR

BURTON, SHERYL Dfssoto

Mechanical Engineering JR

BURTON, WILLIAM ManbMan

Enghieeriiig Technology SR

BUSCH, MARK Cimmarron

Microbiology JR

BUSCH, TOM Granite City, M.

Microbiology GR

BUSCHER, MICHALE Festus, Mo.

Agricultural Engineering GR

BUTLER, BRIAN Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering FR

BUTLER, ROSS Kansas City, Kan.

Secondary Education JR

BUTLER, TERESA Junction City

Marketing JR

BUTTERFIELD, ANTHONY Beloit

Agricultural Engineering SR

BUYLE, SUZANNE Manhattan

Secondary Education SR

CAGUBM, ANA St. Peters, Mo.

Interior Architecture SR

CAIN, LISA Overland Park

Marketing SR

CALDWELL, DUNA Manhattan

Soda! Sciences SR

CALDWELL, WENDY Manhattan

Arts and Sciences FR

CALLAZO, VICTOR Puerto Rico

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR

CAMBLIN, CLAYTON Topeka

Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR

CAMP, FRANCES McPherson

Accounting FR

CAMPBELL, DONNIE Lyons

Secondary Education SR

CAMPBELL, STACEY Camp Springs, Md.

Speech Pathology and Audiology FR

CANELOS, ANDREA Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering SO

CARLAT, STAN Manhattan

Construction Science SR

CARLSON, CAROLYN Manhattan

Natural Resources Management JR

CARLSON, CATHIE Brooklyn Center, Minn.

Elementary Education JR

CARLSON, CONNIE Topeka

Horticulture SR

CARPENTER, DAN SaUna

Mechank^ Engineering SR

CAHKNTER, JOSEPH Garden Plain

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR

CARR, DANA Kansas City, Kan.

Accounting SR

CARRICK, BRAD Topdu

Electrical Engineering SR

CARRIKER, CONNIE Manhattan

Fine Arts SR

CARSON, KELLY Manhattan

Social Sciences SR

CARTER, LEEANN Newton

Interior Design JR

CARTER, SHONA Garden CI5

Life Sciences SR

CARUTHERS, JILL Wichita

Apparel and Textile Marketii^ SR

CARVER, BRADLEY Shawnee

Mechanical Engineering SR

CASEY, CATHY Minneapolis

Physical Education JR

CASEY, MICHAEL Minneapolis

Marketfaig SR

CASHIER, DEBORAH Holton

English Education JR

CASHIER, DENNIS Manhattan

Agricultural Economics SR

CASTEEL, ANGIE Goddard

Biology JR

CASTRO, JOSE Manhattan

Industrial Engineering JR

CAUDILLO, CATHY Wichiu

Interior Disign JR

CAVLOVIC, MICHAEL Kansas City, Kan.

Business Administration SO

CEARLEY, MICHAEL Sublette

Finance SR

CEDERBERG, KARA Luray

Elementary Education SR

CHALKER, SHARON Herington

Pre-Law SR

CHANDLEE, CAROL Shawnee

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

CHAPPELL, MICHELLE Manhattan

Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR

If Campus

427

t3ffC

ampus

CHARLAND, LORI Junction City

Elementary Education SR

CHARTIER, ICAREN Qyde

Physical Education JR

CHENOWETH, AMY Clearwater

Family and Child Development JR

CHENOWETH, CLAY Manhattan

Agricultural Economics SR "^^m ^^K i

CHENOWETH, SHELLY Newton ■l^B " MKi ^

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

CHERAY, NANCY Overland Parli

Accounting SR

CHISHOLM, GARY Wicliita

Mathematics SR

CHOW, CATHY Manhattan

Accounting SO

CHCA, HONG-YAU Manhattan

Computer Science GR _ _.

CHUMLEY, MICHAEL Piper >*% ^

Animal Science and Industry SR _^

CLARK, CURT Anthony «*5w

Agronomy SR ^\ J ^S MF

CLARK, ELDON Minneapolis, Kan. ^^^M ^^T ^ _^£^ X

"'*"■ '" ^<^ ^o^ -iU

CLARK.JAMES Manhattan ^■

Agricultural Mechanization JR .^Hi^.

CLARK, JULIE Manhattan ,J|HI^^

Accounting SR ^^^^^

CLARK, TAMMY Manhattan M »

Microbiology SR ▼ *^ -i. W

CLARKE, MEUNDA Manhattan f ^ T

SodalWorli SR

CLARKE, ROBERT Titenue, FU.

Industrial Engineering SR

CLARY, LORI Highland V

Restaurant Management SR

CLASEN, ROBERT Topelu

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

CLAUSSEN, TAMMY Gypsum

Computer Science SO

CLAWSON, DAVID SatanU ^

Animal Sciences and Industry SR tm -^ „^ n 1H<ef

CLAWSON, KENBY Manhattan

Animal Sciences and Industry JR I ,

CLAXTON, MARK Overland Park ' -

Marketing JR A -^B JPt

CLELAND, ROSS Baldwin ^^ J -v s

Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR ^B^idl \V^^^ "^•>. ^J>

CLYMER, MELODY Broomfleld, Colo.

Computer Science SR

COATS, JOAN Manhattan

Elementary Education FR

COEN, JOLYNN Ottawa

Elementary Education JR ^m^ ^v i-**^^ .Mtm^ --%mpt

COFFELT, SCOTT Topeka *■■ ^ KHP^ ^ WL*

Business Administration JR

COFFEY, ROBERT Manhattan

Landscape Architecture SR

COFFIN, CHRISTOPHER WichiU — ^— . ^^^ -i

Mechanical Enghieerii^ SR flHu^ JWBH ,^\

COLLINS, DEANN Overbrook

Marketiw SR

COMFORT, JULIE Minneapolis

English Education SR

COMMERFORD, SUSAN SaUna

Chemistry Education SR

COMPTON, LISA Fredonia

PsvchcrfoiEV SR

CONANT, QUEOTIN.. "...V..V. 7... v.. V...... Cimarron i ' ^ J

Agricultural Economics JR \ »^

CONNOLLY, WILLIAM Manhattan _^^V ^^^

Industrial Engineering SR j^^B ^ Jj^^H

CONRARDY, CAROL Kingman ~~^

Pre-Nursing JR

CONVERSE, KEVIN Manhattan

Electrical Engineering FR

CO^JWAY, KEVIN Beloit

Architectural Engineering JR

COOK, JOSEPH Manhattan

FbieArts GR ^Mt ^ ,^--

COOK.KENT JunctionCity ""

Management JR ''^Bl ~ /

COOK. RANDY Manhattan -^^ - ^'^

Geography SO

^SSkS:^::::::::::::;::;::::::;::::;::.^'-!!!^ W ^.-.M^

COON, PHYLLIS Norwich T ,^^^H|ik 1

Fine Arts JR

COOPER, HELEN Manhattan

Public Administration GR

COOPER, MAX Peabody

Phvslcs SR

CORDELL,\icKiE...................Coundl Grove |^K aJ^^B ■ " »•

Enghieering Technology SR ' ^^B fllHI v^ V

CORLE, RONDA Arkansas City ^V^ ^^^H \> ■

Journalism and Mass Communications JR tRH^^ '^ s? /

428

I he setting sun silhouettes
Darren Bouclthout as he takes
advantage of the nice weather
one mid-October afternoon.
Bouckhout got in one last ski
run of the season at Tuttle Creek
Reservoir. (Pholo by Peter
Obetz)

CORLISS, LUANNE Wichita

Psychology SR

CORY, KELLY Manhattan

Arts and Sciences IR

COSTELLO, DAN Tampa

Accounting JR

COX.BIUAN Fredonia

Pre-Dentistry JR

COX, KENNETH Dodge Cily

Accounting SR

COX, RUSSELL Lenexa

Radio and Television JR

COX, STEVEN Wichita

Architecture SR

CRABTREE, KRISTIE Manhattan

Joumalism and Mass Conununications SR

CRAIG, NEIL Independence

Mechanical Engineering SR

CRAIG, PAUL Lorraine

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

CRATHORNE, SCOTT Hutchinson

Feed Science and Management SR

CRAWFORD, JOSEPH Florissant, Mo.

Architecturai Engineering SR

CROFT, MARK Wichita

Management SR

CROSS, MARCIA Manhattan

Secondary Education SR

CROY, TODD Junction City

Mechanical Engineering SR

CRUMPACKER, REX Salina

Leisure Studies SR

CUBBAGE, PATRICK Bums

Finance SR

CUDNIK, JACQUELINE Overland Park

Chemical Engineering SO

CUNNINGHAM, JIM Topeka

Radio-Television SR

CURRAN, PENNY Manhattan

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

CURRY, CARL Liberal

Mechanical Engineering JR

CURTIS, KATHY Hudson

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

CYPHERT, THERESA Lenexa

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

CYR, TERRY Clyde

Finance SR

Off Campus

429

OffC

-'!

ampus

DAETWILER, KIRBY Wichita mm-., __ -m

Pre-Veterinaiy Medicine FR f .^MMMb. %

DAHL, DERRICK Topeka

Agricultural Economics SO

DAIGLE, EUGENE Manhattan

Secondary Education JR W "Slf

DALE, SUSAN Manhattan *

Dance SO

DAM, PATTY MarysvUle

Nulritioiul Science SR

DANIELS, JILL Salina _

Physical Education JR r'-'H^- X-

few '^X

DANIELS, PEGGY Valley Center |f

Secondary Education SR

DARFLER, NATALIE Overland Park

Computer Science JR

DAIM, MALAURA Derby

Jounialian and Mass Communications SR

DAVIDSON, ROBERT Webber

Secondary Education SR

DAVIES, JENNIFER Olathe

Fine Arts SO

DAVIS, EVELYN Auburn

Animal Sciences and Industry JR ^^ < i

DAVIS, JACK Ramoul P

Animal Science SO .^mtm^^

DAVIS, PAUL MarysviUe ^^^^.

English Education SR JHPH^^^

DAWSON-RAMOSKA, AUDREY Manhattan mm ^^B

SodalWork SR »-. . ■

DAWSON, SUSAN Glenview, HI. ■■ -^ W

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

DEAN, CRYSTAL Mankato

Elementary Education JR

DEATRICK, STEPHANIE Hutchinson

Music SO

DEAVER, MARVIN Clay Center

Marketing SR

DEBARTHE, LARRY Independence

Interior Architecture SR

DECOU, MARK Hutchinson

Mechanical Engineering SR

DEGEER, MARY Medicine Lodge

ThfiAter SO

DEMUra, LORETTA...................... SpeairvlUe "^

Fashion Marketing SR

DEPENBUSCH, ROGER Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering JR ' ^ '.

DERCHER, SHARRY Olathe W _,

Special Education SR j|hyM^

DERKSEN, ROGER Newton J^^^Hk

Accounting JR J^^^^^^K

DERRICK, LAURA Kahoka, Mo. V^^HI

Architecture and Design SR ^^ .J^H

DETTKE, DONALD MarysvUle T«S| "»»• IF

Computer Science JR . i

DETTMER, TAMMY WatervUle ,, JS

History SO A k

DEVLIN, DANE Smith Center ^B .-»' jW

Agricultural Eonomics SR W^ J^^

DEWEY, EDDIE Betolt W

Agriculture Education SR F ijuk

DEYOUNG, REBECCA Phoenix, Ariz. l ^ jB

Dietetics and Institutional Management SR j^tfK^

DICK, JAMES Lenexa jMi a

Construction Science JR K>~i. .<

DICKERSON, MARCIA Olathe ^<r- ^

Elementary Education SR

DILL, JEANETTE Phillipsburg \j0tt- *^

Life Sciences JR

DILLE, RUSSELL Manhattan

Agronomy SR

DILLINGER, ERIC Manhattan

Industrial Engineering SR

DILLON, DARREN PhUlipsburg

Engineering Technology SO

DILLON, JAMES Hope

Agricultural Economics JR

DINKEL, MICHAEL Topeka

Animal Sciences and Industry JR

DIRKS, SHERI Tampa ' ,.

Journalism and Mass Communications JR J^ ^^

DISBERGER, RUSSELL Colby .,,^1^ ^^.i.

Finance JR h|^BL ^ST^^H

DODDS, SUSAN Onaga F "^g^

Elementary Education JR

DOE, JUDY Manhattan

Computer Science JR

DOB, KWEE YIN Malaysia

Extension Education GR

DOLANDE, FERNANDO Panama

Marketing SR

DOLEZAL, PAM Ellsworth

Speech PatholoKy and Audiology GR

DOUAC, MARK. Lenexa

Electrical Engineering SR

430

ijflB^ ^^Aj^ ^m^^

DOMANN, SUSAN El Dorado

Marketing JR

DOME, MARION Manhattan

Engineering Technology SR

DONNERT, DAVID Manhattan

Engineering FR

DORN, JAMES Manhattan

Management SR

DORRELL, GARY Manhattan

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

DORSCH, SCOTT Bird City

Agronomy JR

DORSCH, SHAWN Enterprise

Englisli JR

DOU), PATRICIA MhineapoUs, Kan.

Accounting SR

DOWDING, LEESA Topeica

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

DOWNES, DENNIS Council Grove

Architectural Engineering SR

DOWNEY, JULIA Shawnee

Secondary Education SR

DOYEN, AMY Concordia

Grain Science SR

DRAPAL, KIMBERLY Wkhtta

Landscape Design SR

DREYER, DAVID BurUngame

Agriculture Education SR

DRUMMOND, JOSEPH Leawood

Labor Relations SR

DRURY, MICHAEL Cape Girardeau, Mo.

Construction Science SR

DUBBERT, KELLY Cawker City

Finance SR

DUDEK, MICHAEL Strcamwood, 111.

Architecture SR

DUELL, ALAN EUb

Mechanical Engineering SR

DUELL, KRISn Goodland

Geology SR

DUFF. ANGUS Prairie Village

Mechanical Engineering ¥9.

DUGAN.BARB Soldier

Extension Education JR

DUGGAN, DIANE Salina

Pre-Denistry SO

DULAC. MICHELLE Derby

Pre-Nursing SO

DUMLER, RUSSELL Lakln

Information Systems SR

DUNBAR, DIANA Geuda Springs

Finance JR

DUNLAP, MIKE Edson

Agricultural Economics SR

DUNN, RICHARD Manhattan

Architectural En^eering SR

DUNN, ROBERT Manhattan

Interior ArcUtecture SR

DUNZ, DEBORAH Manhattan

Biochemistry SO

DURAR, ABDULRAZAG ALI Manhattan

Agronomy GR

DURFLINGER, DENNIS BelleviUe

Finance JR

DURST, ICRIS Moundridge

Fine Arts JR

DUTTON, TANYA Manhattan

Physical Science SR

DUVALL, JOHN Wichiu

Business Administration Pre-Professional FR

DYER, CAROLYN Pomona

Business Administration JR

DYER, TAMI Manhattan

Pre-Forestry JR

EAGER, TERESA Raytown, Mo.

Accounting JR

EASTERDAY, BONNIE Atwood

Elementary Education SR

EBERTH, CHARLES Basehor

Engineering Technology JR

ECK, SHARI Manhattan

Industrial Engineering SO

EDIGER, JAMES McPberson

Modem Languages SR

EDMONDS, JOHN Junction City

Business Administration SR

EDWARDS, ELAINE Manhattan

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

EDWARDS, ERIC Emporia

Radio-Televiston SR

EGGLESTON, RICK Mulvane

Pre-Dcsign Professional SR

EGIDY, DEBORAH Greeley

Accounting JR

EHRLICH, DAVID Wilson

Computer Science JR

ff Campus

431

OirC

ampus

EHRLICH, MONTY WUson

Radio-Television JR

EILAND, DARRELL EUinwood

Computer Science JR

EILERT, ANN Belolt

Elementary Education SR

EKART, MICHAEL Manhattan

Chemical Engineering SR

ELAM, BRUNA Garden City | . , »

Accounting JR 1 ^

ELBRADER, REGINA Burlington '

Fine Arts JR 1

ELDER, LARRY Seneca '

Fine Arts SR

ELGIN, CARY Burlingame jlMHI^

Agriculture Economics SR ^^^^^^^k

ELLENZ.JOHN Tipton M ■

Mechanical Engineering SO W _ W

ELLIOTT, DAATD Ida ? ^ '•»"f

Chemical Engineering SR

ELLIOTT, GAYL AbUene •< <* S^t

Social Sciences SR

ELLIOTT, RYAN Glasco

Electrical Engineering SO

ELLIOTT, TRACEY Derby --'■

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

ELLIS, THOMAS Shawnee

Electronics JR

ELWOOD, DEE Columbia, S.C.

Education SO

EMIG, STACEY AbUene mr

Office Administration SO

ENGEL.JOHN Shawnee

Computer Science JR ,

ENGLE, KENNETH HutcUnson *

Management SR

ENLOW, PAULA Manhattan

niysical Education JR

ENTZ, NORMAN Peabody

Agricultural Engineering SR

EPPS, JACK Overland Parli

Business Administration GR

ERDMAN, DAVID Maize l^'.««*

Marketing SO

ERICKSON, CINDY Manhattn

Eariy Childbood Education SR

ERICKSON, JOHN Fort Scott

Animal Sciences and Industry SR ^

ERNST, TOM Manhattan

Milling Science and Management FR

ESAU, SUSAN Manhattan

Family Life and Human Development JR

ESCHUMAN, CLARK Minneapolis

Finance SR

ESKILSON, KAREN Wichita

Informatioa Systems SR

ESSLINGER, MARK Bern

Engineering Technology SR

EVANS, KEVIN Garden City

Pre-Law JR

EVANS, RANFTA Ottawa

Horticulture Therapy SR

EVERIST, ROB Santa Maria, Calif.

Engineering Technology JR

FAGERBERG, STACY Olsburg

Elementary Education JR

FALK, NANCY Topeka

Elementary Education JR

FANGMAN, JOE Frankfort

Electrical Engineering JR

FANKHAUSER, ANiftTTE Garden City

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

FARRELL, SHEILA Manhattan m

Pre-Medicine JR f

FAUNCB, TROY Holt, Mo. '

Management JR

FELDIUUSEN, SCOTT Frankfort

Music Education SR

FELDKAMP, KATHY Axtell •'**' "»»

Apparel and Textile Marketing JR ^i -■

FELTS, CHRISTOPHER Wichiu \ , - J

Electrical Engineering SO ^ -* ' ri

FERGUSON, ROBERT Junction City

Social Work SR k

FERGUSON, ROGER Shawnee ~ 1

Horticulture JR

FERNKOPF, VICKI Circleville

Food Science SO

FERRELL, TRACI Springfield, Mo.

Landscape Architecture SR

FERRIN, GREGG BuckUn

Electrical Engineering SR

FEY, ELIZABETH Garden CHy \ -

Elementary Educatioo SR \~~ J

FEYH, MARC Manhattan JtV^-- k

Architectural Engineering SR ,,^^^ MJ^te

432

FIEF, GREGORY Glasco

Civil Engineering SR

FffiGENSCHUH, RONALD Sidney, Neb.

Architecture JR

FIELDSON, KIRSTIN Saiina

Socia] Sdences SR

FIELDSON, TOM Manhattan

Industrial Engineering SR

FINLEY, DAVID Onaga

Engineering Teclinology JR

FINLEY, LARRY St. Francis

Accounting SR

FBVNESY, KATHLEEN RusseU

Restaurant Management SR

FISCELLA, JAMES Manhattan

Finance SR

FISCHER, DAVID Ottawa

Agronom}' SR

FISCHER, MARK Wright

Business Administration SR

FISHER, PAMELA St. John

Accounting SO

FIX, CHRISTIE St. Louis, Mo.

Marketing SR

FLANAGAN, KATHY Junction City

Feed Science and Management SR

FLEMING. ESTHER Manhattan

Botany JR

FLEMING, REX Leroy

Civil Engineering JR

FLEMING, RONNIE Manhattan

Agricultural Economics SR

FLEMING. STEVEN Copeland

Marlceting JR

FLICKINGER, PAM Pretty Prairie

Oflke Admlni^ration SR

FLOWERS, CAROLYN Junction City

Social Work JR

FLUGHOFT, LORI Htm

Leisure Studies ^

FOLK, DOUGLAS Holton

Electrical Engineering SO

FOLKERTS, LORI Great Bend

Business Administration SR

FOOTE, BARBARA Sea Girt, N.J.

Family Life and Human Development JR

FORD, NORMAN MUford

Radio-Television JR

FORET, IRENE Shawnee Mission

Foods and Nutrition Science JR

FORGY, MARY ANN Bennhigton

Humanities SR

FORREST, KIMBERLY Lamed

Accounting SO

FORSLUND, KIM Kansas City, Mo.

Interior Design JR

FORST, DONNA Wamego

Family Life and Human Development JR

FOSTER, ANNE Oiathe

Industrial Engineering SR

FOSTER, MATTHEW Manhattan

Construction Science SO

FOTH, CARLA Topeka

Psychology SR

FOUNTAIN, DAWN Sterling

Music Education JR

FOWLER, GEORGE Cbnarron

Agricultural Economics SR

FOWLER, GREG Manhattan

Veterinary Medldne SR

FOX, WILLL\M Manhattan

Finance JR

FRAIN, JERRY Clearwater

Computer Science SO

FRANCIS, CHRISTOPHER Liberal

Biochemistray SO

FRANCKA, TAMMY Strong City

Dance SO

FRANZ, KIMBERLY Manhattan

Botany SR

FRASER, JULIE Clay Center

Elementary Education JR

FREEBY, DIANE Manhattan

Elementary Education SR

FREED, ROBERT Manhattan

Feed Sdence and Management SR

FRENCH, ALLEN Topelca

Mechanical Engineering JR

FRERKER, DUANE Highland

Coostniction Science SR

FRICK, JOHN St. George

Mechanical Engineering SR

FRICK, PAM Topefca

Special Education SR

FRIES, CYNTHIA Meriden

Management JR

433

OrC

ampus

FRirSCH. BECKY BellevUle W

Chemical Engineering SO

FRirrON, JOE Topeka

Electrical EngJnecring SR Jif^ Vl

FUHRMAN, CHARLES Manhattan

Animal Sctences and Industry •■ SR

FULLER, JAYNE ICansas City, Kan.

Political Science SO ,

FUNK, SANDV HiUsboro 'l " ' J

Aocotintii^ SR \ x -^l V

FURRY, MARK Manhattan \ ' \ / ^

HorticiiKure SR , , J ^'- */*

^1
FUTRELL, SHARON Chesapeake, Va.

Accounting SO ^nv^' ^t^mn^^ ^^HB ^■■BSSKBIHHKHiflHIl^ ■BHEP ^^|a|«^^

GABEL,URSULA Hays |F j|^Bk«i IV^^^HnV IV^ ^H|^

Computer Science JR P ^^^^^^^K ^^^^^H^ ^HP*^I^^

GABRIEL, DAVID Topeka ^ J^HP^^B ''M^^^^k. V^ «

Fisheries and WUdlife Biology SR ^^^ lOB JV^^I^^B, f^ ^v S

GAFFNEY, LESLIE St. Louis, Mo. WmF9 ?^W «■« ^iii^^B '^ "

Plant PatlMlogy SR

GAFFNEY, MOtE Overland Park

Interior Arcliitecture SR w-- —jm ■ w^ ^^m /

GALLAGHER, MICHELLE Concordia 1 ^ ^^ ^H( - t^W ^

Accounting JR \ 4% '*^BB^ ' ^^^ ^^^^k

mtLf9

GALLE, TERRIE Moundridge

Accounting SR

GAMBLE, JEFFREY Wk:hita

Accounting SR ^mHPIIBtt. i.^'

GAMPHER, GARY Jefferson City, Mo. ^^wSlC^mt iff

Architecture SR 3^- "tB ■ ^

GANESH, KrrrUR Manhattan M " ■" W ~

Industrial Engineering GR

GARD, JESSICA SaUna * , . / ^

Journalism and Mass Commnnlfations SR Tt ' ^^^H f^^

GAREIS, CATHY Manhattan ^^^ - "^^^ ^^A ' ' ^^^ i^H

"^ " l^jiflA <iBi¥C

GARINGER, LINDA St. George

Mechanical Engineering SR

GARY, ANDREA Bennington ,imi f ,. ,^ 'iji^Bk

Pre- Veterinary Medicine FR if f «, t' »s# ,.^#w»ip-^

GAYLORD, JEFFREY Port Charlotte, Fb. M '# '^ ^ M

Health and Physkal Education SR Jf^ ^ ^% I * ▼ ,» «a.->W

GEIER,CARLA Manhattan «' »^ 'i ^ ^W J r«

Mathematics SR

GEIER, DANA Wichita m ' g i " ' ? k" ^' 'i

Civil Engineering JR WW 1 ^' ^^ M^

GEISE,TAMARA Overland Park * fc^ A -^ ^^•'-■wiffW^

Restaurant Management SO fX ' .^^H^l .^i^k d^^^^^ jA ^^^1

GELY,GILDA Puerto Rko

Pre-Veterinary Medfefaie SR

GENGLER, GALEN Bclolt

Agricultural Economics SR

GEORGE, DEE ANNA Whiting

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

GERMAN, CHRISTINE Beloit ^^^^<«^

Arts and Sciences SO

GERSTNER, DAMIAN Wamego

Architectural Engineering SO ,^^Ek> £Mi( %.^^ —

GIANAKON, THOMAS Hutchinson ..^Hll IBt^ ^ll^^'

Nuclear Engineering JR jtl^^m l^^F^ ^s"^

GIBSON, BRENT Edmond, Okla. ^ ' —

Fhiance SR

GIBSON, PAUL Manhattan

Engineering Technology SO

GIEFER, TOM Parsons i

Agricultural Economics JR |«a^^ „ „ ^-^•• ^ ^ -«. «

GlER, DONNA MarysviUe '**? ""^ l!(i »-»«■. -»- ■ '!-;»•,'».

Computer Science JR ; '

GILBERT, TIMOTHY NewStrawn ^', J. 4 -- - /* <i^^ ■

Music Education SR \ Jl __<# #

GILLEN, MARK Garden City M^t^^ L vVC^

Business Administration JR i^Bk. M ^^

^ ^^^ .y^^m- .-mm 4^

GILLESPIE, ELAINE Wichtta — F-

Industrial Engineering SR f^m

GILLESPIE, JONATHON Manhattan W

Pre-Denistry SR if ^

GILLMORE, DONNA Gypsum

Accounting SR

GITHAIGA, KABURA East Africa

JounuUIsm and Mass Commnniratioiis SR

GLANVILLE, DIXIE Cottonwood Falls Wk Hb VZ^*

Agricultural Journalism SR "m JHT < ^ ^ —

GLASER, CURTIS Peabody # 'V^ A.

Agricultural Economks SR ^^V Wi^\A ■^r'y

^^^^ 'm\ '^/

GLEASON, MARY Wkhlta HF

Dietetics SR f^

GLEASON, STEVE Maple HIU '

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

GLESSNER, JUDY Onaga

Elementary Educathm SR

GLICK, KEVIN Manhattan

Animal Science and Industry SR

GLICK, PAMELA Densmorv

Accounting SR

GODBY, SUSAN KendaUvillc, Ind.

Ari Education SR

434

Off Camp

GOODARD, DAVE Overbrook

Computer Science SR

GOEBEL, TRACI Mission

Pre-Phannacy SO

GOERING, RUSSELL Pretty PnUrie

Mechanical Engineering SR

GOERKE, RHONDA Wichila

Interior Design SR

C50LDBERG, JUDY Lenexa

International Studies JR

GOLDBERGER.JOEL Manhattan

Mechanical En^eering SR

GOLDEN, RANDY Dodge City

Finance SR

GOLLADAY, SUSAN Beloit

Accounting SO

GOMEZ, RAYMOND Halstead

Architectural Engineering JR

GOOCH, DAN Ballwin, Mo.

Marlieting SR

GOOD, CRAIG Parsons

Agricultural Engineering SR

GOODMAN, BRYAN Sabetha

RetaD Floriculture SR

GOODWYN, MIKE Wicliita

Fine Aits SO

GORAISH, MURTADA Sudan

Industrial Engineering SR

GOULDIE, SHAWN Manhattan

Milling Science and Management SR

GRABER, GAYl-E Hutcliinson

Apparel and Textile Marlceting SO

GRABER, KENTON SaUna

Agricultural Engineering SR

GRABER, SANDI Salina

Foods and Nutrition JR

GRAHAM, DAVID Florissant, Mo.

Architecture SR

GRANGER, RAINA Hutcliinson

Tlieater SO

GRANT, JULIE Manhattan

Business Administration SR

GRANT, ROBERT MUtonvale

Mathamatics SR

GRAVENSTEEM, RHONDA Olathe

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

GRAY, JOHN Coiorado Springs, Colo.

Marlceung SO

GRAY, KATHY El Dorado

Early Childhood Education SR

GREEN, DL\NE Melvem

Agricultural Economics SR

GREEN, JOLENE Atwood

Home Economics SR

GREEN, LORI Abilene

Fasliion Marlceting FTt

GREEN, LYNDON Manhattan

Milling Science and Management JR

GREENE, TANDA Syracuse

Accounting SR

GREENLEE, DL\NE Salina

Elementary Education JR

GREER, DAVID Shawnee

Architecture SR

GREER, RAYMOND IngaUs

Biology JR

GRIDLEY, BRAD Minneapolis, Kan.

Business Administration JR

GRIEVE, CLINTON Osborne

EnghMerlng Technology SR

GRIFFIN, JILL Alton

Elementary Education FR

GROSS, JEANNIE Junction City

Home Economics SR

GROSSHART, LONA Pieasanton

Architecture SO

GRUENBACHER, DAVE Colwkh

Electrical Enghieering SR

GUDENKAUF, DEBBIE Onaga

Business Administration JR

GUENTHER, CARLA P«»hi

BualiiegB Administration '. SR

GUFFEY, CRAIG Lawrence

Agriculture Education SR

GUFFEY, PAULA Lawrence

Interior Design JR

GUGLIEMINO, MARU Spring HUl

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

GUISLAIN, YVETTE Prarie Village

Physical Education SO

GUNTHER, DAVID Topeka

Industrial Engineering SR

GUNTHER, STACEY Manhattan

Psychology JR

GUNYA, JOSEPH Mission

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

f Campus

435

OirC

ampus

GUTHRIE, VINCE Manhattan

Industrial Engineering JR

HABERER. KERI RusseU

Agricultural Economics SO

HABERER. RUDY Luray

Accounting JR

HACHENBERGER, SUSAN Kingman

Architecture and Design JR

HACHINSKY, KATHRYN Kansas City, Kan.

Speech Pathology and Audiology SO

HACKEROTT, JOHN Alton

Accounting SR

HADJIPANAYIS, PARASKEVI Manhattan

Pre-Professional Elementary Education SO

HADLER, TOMMY PerryviUe, Mo.

Architecture JR

HAGEDORN. TERESA Manhattan

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

HAGEMEISTER, BRIAN Juncuon City

Secondary Education SO

HAKE, MARY LYNNE Tipton

Fine Arts JR

HALDEMAN, TEENA Abilene

Fashion Marketing SO

HALE, MIKE Manhattan

Radio-Television SR

HALL, JERRY Manhattan

Biochemi^ry SR

HALLER, CHRIS Shawnee

Physical Education SR

HALLOWELL, SHAWN Manhattan

Management JR

HAMBURGH, ROBERT Junction City

Psychology SR

HAMILTON, RUSTIN Cofreyville

Agricuhiu-al Jounmlism SR

HAMM, SHARON Tampa

Dietetics SO

HAMMERS, BRET Clearwater

Geophysics JR

HAMMERSLY, WILLIAM Wichita

Electrical Engfaieering SR

HAMMERS, DEB Seneca

Business Administration SO

HAMMOND, DANA Salina

Elementary Education SO

HAMMOND, DENISE Clay Center

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

HAMMOND, SCOTT Woodland Hills, Calif.

Computer Science SR

HANAUER, STEVEN Prahie VUliage

Milling Science and Management SR

HANNAN, PATTI Haviland

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

HANNERS, SCOTT Jackson, Mo.

Finance JR

HANSEN, RON Colby

Pre-Optometry SR

HANSEN, LARRY Lindsborg

Arts and Sciences FR

HANSON, YVONNE Norton

Apparel Design SR

HAPNER, THOMAS Manhattan

Arts and Sciences FR

HARBERS, GALEN Almena

Agronomy JR

HARDESTY, JENNIFER Topeka

Elementary Education SO

HARGITT, MARTHA Manhattan

Pre-Optometry JR

HARMS, CHAD Maple Hill

Computer Science JR

HARMS. R.J Geneseo

Nawral Resources Management JR

HARRIS, DAVID Wichita

Agricidtural Economics SR

HARRIS, GREGG Warrensburg, Mo.

Architectural Engineering SR

HARRIS, MICHELLE Salina

Modem Languages JR

HARRIS, PECXjIE Roosevelt, N.Y.

Arts and Sciences SO

HARRISON, PAIGE Eureka

Business Education SR

HARSHBERGER, GARY Mhineola

Electrical Engineering SR

HART, CARL Oskaloosa

Milling Science and Management JR

HART, CHRISTINA Leawood

Business Administration SO

HART, SHELLY Hutchinson

Social Work JR

HARTER, STAN Bern

Fisheries and WUdlife Blolog SR

HARTMAN, DIANE Shawnee

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

436

Off Campus

warl Abrahamson launches a
friend's Triby Kite, a tri-level
l(ite popular in California, and
gets tangled in its long tail as it
ascends in the afternoon sky at
the L.P. Washburn Recreation
Area. (Photo by Andy Nelson)

HARWOOD, CHRISSY Chanute

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

HASKIN, CATHY Frankfort

Horticulture JR

MASSED, JOHN Spring HiU

Mechanical Engineering SR

HASSELMAN, SHIELA Chapman

Business Administration SO

HASSOUNEH, KHALED Wichita

CivU En^eering SR

HATCHETT, SABRA Manhattan

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO

HATTRUP, DEANNA Kinsley

Pre-Prof^onal Elementary Education SR

HATTRUP, TAMMY Khisley

Management SR

HAVEL, MONTE Cuba, Kan.

Accounting JR

HAVENS, HAROLD Manhattan

Architecture SR

HAVENS, KELLY McPherson

Elementary Education SR

UAVERKAMP, DLVNE Baileyville

Finance SR

HAVERKAMP, JANET BaUeyviUe

Elementery Education SR

HAVERKAMP, JUSTIN Seneca

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

HAWARI, mSHAM Jordan

Electrical Engbicering SR

HAYDEN, CHRISTA WichiU

Agricultural Economics SR

HAYES, DEBORAH Wamego

Bidogy SR

HAYNES, JOSEPHINE St. Louis, Mo.

Interior Design JR

HEARN, KELLY Manhattan

Industrial Engineering FR

HEATHMAN, GARY Manhattan

Engineering Technology JR

HEDRICK, NANCY Manhattan

Biolray JR

HEETER, LESLIE Mission

finance SR

HEFLIN, RUTH Pratt

English SR

HEFTY, KEITH Valley Falls

Electrical Engineering SR

ff Campus

437

OfrC

ampus

HEIDRICK, JERI Sallna

JournaUsiii and Mass Communicatioiis SR

HEIER, MICHAEL Griimen

MlUing Science and Management SR

HEIMAN.JON Garden City

Agricultural Economics JR

HEJ&TEN, GREG Tonganoxle

Chemical Engineerbig SR

HEBSITZ. RICK Uneai

Radio-Television SO

HEITMEYER, RICH Shawnee

Mechanical Engineering JR

HELFFRICH, MEUSSA Manhattan

Landscape Architecture SR

HEMMEN, DAN Colwich

Finance SO

HEMMERT, KYLE Oakley

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

HEMPHILL, AMY Manhattan

Music Education SR

HENDRICICSON, ANN Topeka ^

Engineering Education SO tj«

HEIWRICKSON, RONALD Clifton

Agronomy SR

HENISEY. LAURI Independence

Physical Education JR

HENKLE, CRAIG Manhattan

Management SR

HENNING.MCK Kingman

Business Administration JR

HENRY, MARK NortonvUle

Civil Engineering SO

HENTON, AARON South Haven

Computer Science SR

HENTON, KEN McCook, Neb.

Architectural Enghieering SR

HERB, MICHAEL Eureka

Computer Science SO

HERBEL, DELAYNE Tampa

Agriculwre Education SO

HERD, CHAD Pnrtectkm

Landscape Arhcitecture JR

HERMAN, KRISHNA Uncotai

Office Administration SR

HERN, SANDRA Manhattan

Physical Education SR

HERRINGTON, TODD Silver Lake

Ffaiance SR

HERVEY, MELISSA Sabetha

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

HESKAMP, CAROLYN Spearville

Math Education SR

HESKAMP, JEFF Spearville

Agricultural Economics JR

HESS DAVID Scott City

Architecture SR

HESTERMAN, TERRY Meade

Management SR

HETTENBACH, BART Manhattan

Biology JR

HEYCOCK, STACY Topeka

Social Work SR

mCKEL, GREG EDinwood

Social Work SR

HIGDON. MINDY Manhattan

Animal Sciences and Industry JR

HIGGINS, DAVID Goddard

Radio-Television JR

HIGGINS, MATTHEW Leawood

Electrical Engineering FR

HIGGWE, TONYE Manhattan

Hortkulture SR

HIGHT,nLL MaiysvUle

Elementary Education SR

HILL, BRENT Garden Plain

Electrical Engineering JR

HILL, RICHARD St. George

Hortkuhire SR

HILTON, ERIC Hutchinson

Electrical Engineerirtg JR

mNDERLITER, RU^ELL Emporia

Mechanical Engineering SR

HINKEN, MATTHEW Manhattan

Radio-Televiskm SR

HINKLE, CARTER Olathe W

Interior Design SR f

HINKLE, CHERYL Cuba, Kan. '

Elementary Education JR

HINKLE, MELISSA Wamrao

Early Childhood Devetopment SR

HINSHAW. MARY HutcUnson

Apparel and Textile Marketbut SR

HOBBS, KARA McPhersoo

Elementary Education SR

HOBBS, KIM Turon

Accounting SO

438

Off Campus!

HOCH.KIM Dwight

Horticulture JR

HODGE, KELLY HoHon

JoumaUsm and Mass Commimlrations SR

HODGES, MICHELLE Cassoday

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

HOGSON, JEFFREY St. Louis, Mo.

Landscape Arcliitecture SR

HOFFMAN, SALLY Chapman

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

HOGEN, JOHN HiUsboro

Mecliaiiical Engineering SR

HOLLE, BRENDA Branan

Accountli^ SR

HOLLE, CHERYL Oberiin

Apparel and Textile Marlieting SR

HOLLEY, AMANDA Betliany, Olda.

Industrial Engineering SR

HOLLIDAY, lSf Liberty

Agricultural Engineering FR

HOLMES, JOSEPH Topeka

Electrical Engineering JR

HOLMES, KATHY Canby, Ore.

Agronomy SR

HONEYMAN, LORI Seneca

Management SR

HONIG, ROBIN OnaiM

Health SR

HONOMICHL, ANGELA Lamed

Accounting JR

HOOBLER, DEBBIE St. Marys

Feed Science and Management SO

HOOPLER, J. L Manhattan

Computer Science SR

HOOPER, MARCU Manhattan

Social Worli SR

HOPKINS, ADRIAN Overland Park

Interior Design SR

HORNUNG, BART Prairie Village

Management SR

HORSCH, ANTHONY Colwich

Feed Science and Management JR

HORTON.LUANN Lebo

Industrial Engineering SO

HORTON, MYRA Plevno

Home Economics Extention SR

HOUCK, JIMMY...: Bushong

Arts and Sciences FR

HOUSE, RONALD Kansas City, Mo.

Architectural Engineering SR

HOWE, SHERRY Riley

Music FR

HOWELL, KIMBERLY Goddard

Health and Physical Education SR

HOYT, MICHELLE Manhattan

Social Sciences SR

HRABE. LISA Plainville

Agricultural Economics JR

HUAMAN, ANTONIO Manhattan

Medical Technology SR

HIJBBARD, KATHLEEN Liberty, Mo.

Lanscape ArcUtecture SR

HUBER, CHRIS Shawnee

Mechanical Engineering JR

HUBER, LINDA Topelia

Chemistry Education SR

HUCKE, PAULA Cherryvale

Office Administration SR

HUGHBANKS, LINDA Anthony

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

HUGHBANKS, JANELL Anthony

Fine Arts JR

HUGHES, DAVID Manhattan

Business Administration SO

HUGHES, TYSON WeUington

Agricultural Economics JR

HUMMELS, JILL Manhi^an

Journalism and Mass Communications SR.

HUNT, DIANNA South Haven

Home Economics Education SR

HUNT, TERRY St. Louis, Mo.

Interior Architecture Design SR

HUNTER, BARRY Parsom

Industrial Engineering SR

HURTIG, HEATHER Delphos

Ftae Arts SR

HUSER, TROY Syracuse

PoUtical Science SR

HUTCHCRAFT, SHERRY Sabetha

Elementary Education SR

HUTCHCRAFT, VIRGIL Soloman

Science Education JR

HUTCHISON, CHARLES Burlingame

Agricultural Economics JR

HUTSON, JEFFREY Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering SR

Campus

439

wff Campus

HUTTON. DONALD Oakley

Electrical Engineering JR

HWANG, JEAN Manhattan

Dance SR

HYLTON, ANGELA Topeka

Animal Sciences and Indusrty SR

HYLTON, PAMELA Topeka

History JR

IMEL, HELEN Overland Park

Social Work SO

IRAOLA, IVDGUEL Lalcewood, Colo.

Landscape Architecture SR

KSK, CLARENCE Ingails i^'

Agricultural Mechaniztlon SR

IRWIN, JANET MarysvUle

Computer Science JR

ISTAS, KEVIN Lecompton

Agricultural Economics.. SR

JACKMAN, VELMA Lawrence

Biological Sctence Education SR

JACKSON, DUANE Manhattan

Microbiology SR

JACKSON, SUSAN Pndrie Village

Accounting SR

JACKSON, WANDA Enterprise

Consumer Affairs JR

JACOBSON, JOEL Manhattan

Interior Architecmre JR

JACOBSON, DAVID Rossville

Civil Engineering SR

JACOBSON, LORI Lancaster

Business Education SR

JAKOFCICH, FRANK Kansas City, Mo.

Secondary Education SR

JAMES, RANDALL Lecompton

Horticulture SR

JANDA, AUDREY WUson

Architectural Engineering SO

JANDA, KENNETH WUson

Mechanical Engineering SR

JARDINE, CHRISTOPHER WIchiU

Pre-Nursing SR

JEFFREY, JENNIFER Burr Oak, Okla.

Home Economics SR

JENNINGS, SHERYL Wichita

Interior Design SR

JENSBY, JEFF BeUeville

Agronomy SR

I he corner of Anderson and
Manhattan avenues provides a
good place for Sean Murray and
Jeff Heit to be at the heart of
campus action as they lounge
on the roof of their porch.
{Photo by John Sleezer)

440

Off Campus!

JENSEN, KEVIN Mankato

Architectural Engineering SR

JESKE, STEWART Kansas City, Mo.

Architecture SR

JESTER, AUCU Salina

Architecture SR

JILKA, KATHRYN Sallna

Foods and Nutrition SR

JINGE, t>OOSHIMA Nigeria

Secondary Education SO

JOERLING, WILLIAM St. Louis, Mo.

Architecture SR

JOHNSON, BRAD Olathe

Milling Science and Management SO

JOHNSON, DANIEL Hutchinson

Electrical Engineering SR

JOHNSON, EUGENE McLouth

Pre-Veterinaiy Medicine SO

JOHNSON, GERALD Eureka

Agricultural Engineering SR

JOHNSON, JAYME Beloit

Business Administration JR

JOHNSON, JERRI McPherson

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

JOHNSON, JODI Wamwo

Journalism and Mass Commiinlralions SR

JOHNSON, KEVIN Concordia

Music Education JR

JOHNSON, LOIS Leavenworth

Dietetics SR

JOHNSONrM/iiY!!."""""""".'.'"""!"rWilifield

Interior Design JR

JOHNSON, RANDY Lindsborg

Arcliitecture SO

JONES, BRYAN Herington

Secondary Education JR

JONES, CYNTHU Lyons

Journalism and Mass Communicatioos SR

JONES, J. L Liberal

Mechanical Engineering SR

JONES, JANSY Home

Dietetics JR

JONES, LORA Liberal

Accounting SR

JONES, SCOTT Sterling

Mechanical Engineering SO

JONES, TINA Clearwater

Finance SO

JOSSERAND, LARILEE Johnson

Marketing JR

JOSSERAND, STEVEN Johnson

Mechanical Engineering SR

JOYCE, MATTHEW Manhattan

Finance FR

JUDGE, ROBERT Manhattan

Computer Science SR

JUNK, MARTHA Manhattan

Business Administration SR

JUSTICE, EVA Sallna

Social Work SR

KADEL, ERICK Betolt

Agricultural Economics SR

KAEBERLE, CARLA Ames, Iowa

Agricultural Economics SR

KAEMMER, ROBERT Overland Park

Electrical Engineering JR

KAHLER, MARK Manhattan

Physical Education JR

KAISER, MICHAEL AbUene

Feed Science and Management JR

KANDT, VICTORL\ Lindsborg

Education SR

KANE, JOHN Eudora

Physical Education SO

KANE, KATHERINE Eudora

Mechanical Engineering FR

KAPPELMANN, KIMBERLY Topeka

Engineering Technology SO

KARAM, ANTOINE Manhattan

Architecture SR

KAUFHOLZ, LAURA Manhattan

Pre-Nursing FR

KAUFMAN, GEOFFREY Inman

Secondary Education JR

KAUFMAN, TOM Durham

Agricultural Engineering JR

KEARNEY, PATRICIA Merriam

Nuclear Engineering SR

KEAST, DUANE Lamed

Agricultural Mechanization SR

KEATING, CHRISTINE Manhattan

Physical Education FR

KEAY, EUZABETH Kansas City, Kan.

Elementary Education SO

KEEHN, MICHAEL Wetmore

Biology SR

441

OrC

ampus

KEEN, CINDY Hutchinson

Marketing SR

ICEENEY, MIKE Girard

Geography SO

KEESECKER, MICHELE Washington

Elementary Education SO

KEESLING, JULIE Perry

Home Economics SR

KEETON, VICTOR Topeka

Industrial Engineering SR

KEUM, DAVID St. Louis, Mo.

ArcliJtecture SR

KEIL, RUTH Manhattan

Business Administration JR

KEIM, ROBERT Littleton, Colo.

Industrial Engineering JR

KELLEY, ELIZABETH Manhattan

Fine Arts SR

KELLING, DAVID Ltaidsiiofg

Cbemkal Enghieering SR

KELLING, SCOTT Undsimrg

Electrical Engineering SR

KELLY, KAREN Gardner

Apparel and Textile Marketing JR

KELSO, JANE Coffeyville

Early Childhood Education JR

KEMNTTZ, ELAINE Westmoreland

Business Administration SO

KENNEDY, LORI Frankfort

Pre-Nursing SO

KEPFIELD, SAM Lamed

History SR

KERNS, SUSAN Hiawatha

Management JR

KERR, RONALD ManhMtan

Architectural Engineering SR

KERSTING, CHERYL Offerle

Arts and Sciences SO

KERSTING, DAVID Dwby

Radio-TeleTlsion SR

KESSINGER, SARAH Marysville

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

KETCHUM, ROBERT Chicago, lU.

Music Education SO

KEY, GREG Manhattan

Construction Science JR

KIEHLHOFNER, BRAD Scott City, Mo.

Architectural Engineering SR

KIMBROUGH, DENEEN Clay Center

Fine Arts JR

KING, KEVIN Cheiryvale

Agriculture Education SR

KING, VERNELLE Manhattan

Fine Arts JR

KINGERY, SCOTT Manhattan

Dietetics JR

KIPP, SCOTT Overland Park

Electrical Engineering SO

KIRK, BRETT^T. Topeka

Agronomy SR

KIRKHAM. ANNETTE Manhattan

Physkral Education SR

KISTLER, KAREN Udall

Social Work SO

KITCH, JAMES Conway Sprims

Agricultural Education SR

KrmE, MARSHA Satanla

Dietetks SR

KIVETT, CHRISTINE Fort Scott

Bakery Science SR

KJELLIN, DOUG Marion

Business Administration JR

KLASSEN, RICHARD Manhattan

Civil Engineering JR

KLATASKE, DARYL Clay Center

Engineering Technology SO

KLEINSCHMIDT, KELLI LincohiviUe

Social Work SR

KLENDA, PATRICIA Lincolnville

Interior Design SO

KLINT, KIMBERLY Whiting

Marketing SR

KLUG, ALAN Hoisington

Accounting SR

KNAPPEN.JEFF Overland Park W'

Fuiance SR ^

KNEISLER, MARK Colwich

Computer Science FR

KNETTER. CHRIS Kansas City, Kan.

Agricultural Mechanization SO

KNIGHT, DANIEL Salina

Architectural Enghieering SR

KNITTER, SANDY Clay Center

Secondary Education SR

KNOEFEL, RONALD AbbyviUe

Marketing SR

% f^ ll^l f^^ ^-^ ^^

fn^ -I f ^#• *^f

442

Off Campus

(W v^ ^^

KNOTT, MICHAEL Manhattan

Electrical Engineering FR

KNOX, MATTOEW Shawnee

Archhecture SR

KNOX, WHITNEY Shawnee

Management SR

KNUTSON, TAMMIE Wamego

Biology FR

KOBS, STEVE Liberal

Architecture SO

KOCA, CAROLYN Topeka

Physical Education SR

KOCI, JULIE Topeka

Agriculture Education SR

KOEGER, MICHELE Manhattan

Elementary Education SR

KOEHN, JAYLEN Cimarron

Electrical Engineering SR

KOEPSEL, MARK CUy Center

Secondary Education SR

KOKER, WILLIAM Derby

Elearical Engineering FR

KOLB, ROBERT Leavenworth

Mechanical Engineerii^ SR

KOLENDA, CATHY Kansas City, Kan.

Restaurant Management SO

KOLSKY, LYNETTE BeUeville

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

KONVALIN, WADE Webber

Leisure Studies SR

KORTE, GREG Highland, HI.

Construction Science JR

KOSSOW, WILLIAM Oketo

Pre-Medlcine SR

KRACHT,AMY Marysville

Accounting SO

KRAEMER, DEBRA Benson, Ariz.

Social Work SR

KRAMER, FRANK Tongaooxie

Construction Science SR

KRASE, DAVID MUton

Business Administration JR

KRATZER. RICHARD Colby

Electrical Engineering SR

KRAUSE, KARI Loveland, Colo.

Horticulture SR

KRIEGH, ERIC Minneapolis

Business Administration SO

KRUEGER, PAUL St. Frauds

Accounting SR

KRUG, BREON LaCross

Home Economics, Liberal Acts SR

KRUG, DAVID Holsington

Arhitcctural Engineering SR

KRUG, ERIC WichiU

Electrical Engineering SR

KUBICKEL, STEVE Kansas City, Kan.

Business Administration SR

KUESTERSTEFFEN, TOM Hesston

Electrical Engineering JR

KUHLMAN, KEVIN Belleville

Agricultural Economics JR

KUHN, LUGINA Manhattan

Pre-Physical Therapy FR

KUZILA, ANN MARGARET... Kansas City, Kan.

Speech Pathology and Audiology SR

LABARGE, MONIQUE Manhattan

Accounting SO

LACKEY, RAELYNN Topeka

Office Administration SR

LAFFERTY, KATHY Topeka

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

LAGERBOM, CHARLES Lyons

History SR

LAIRD, DENISE Kansas City, Kan.

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

LAKE, JODI Abilene

Elementary Education SO

LAMB, JAMIE Macksville

Elementary Education JR

LANE, CIPtoY Pratt

Natural Resources Management SR

LANGENKAMP, AMY Manhattan

Pre-Professional Elementary Education SR

LANG, JAMES Shawnee

Geology JR

LANKTORD, ALAN Perryville, Mo.

Agricultural Engineering SR

LA^PA, PATRICU Omaha, Neb.

Restaurant Manasemcnt SR

LAPOINTE, LYNN. Old Town, Matoe

Landscape Architecture SR

LARKIN, BRENDA Parsons

Ftae Arts SR

LARSON, PAMELA MaiUiattan

Marketing SR

)ff Campus

443

leating the September heat,
Kevin Swann takes a late after-
noon nap in his hammock with
his dog Brutus in front of his
house at 810 {Manhattan Ave.
(Photo by Jim Dielz)

LARUE, BETH Chanute

Chemistry SR

LASK, JOHN Manhattan

Accounting JR

LAUDICK, GREG SpeorvUie

Joumalism and Mass Commnnlrartoiis SR

LAUGHLIN, BRENDA FaU River

Industrial Engineering SO

LAUGHLIN, STEPHANIE Manhattan

Elementary Education JR

LAW, CHRIS Garden City

Animal Sdences and Industry SR

LEAR, BOYD Garden City

Mechanical Engineering SR

LEBBIN, SCOTT Scott City

Mechanical Engineering JR

LEE, KAY Almena

Accounting JR

LEE, MYUNG Korea

Food Science and Industry FR

LEGLETTER, DIANE St. Marys

Elementary Education SR

LEHMANN, LEN Topeka

Radio-Television SR

LEHR, ANTHONY Manhattan

Finance SR

LEHR, LUCINDA Manhattan

Home Economics Education JR

LEIGHTON, CINDY Overland Park

Anthropology SR

LEIHY, THOMAS Topeka

Marketing FR

LEITCH, DEBORAH Manhattan

Life Sciences JR

LEIVIAN, KEVIN Wichita

Architecture JR

LEMAITRE, ANNE St. Louis, Mo.

Architectural Structures SO

LEMOBVE, KELLY Atchison

Psyclxriogy SR

LENICNER, CAROL Medicine Lodge

Consumer Affairs JR

LEONARD, MERLE Junction City

Agronomy JR

LESHOVSKY, DAVID Prairie Village

Business Administration SR

LESSER, CHRISTOPHER Topeka

Secondary Education SR

Off Campus I

LESSER, RITA Lecompton

Home Economics Education SR

LESZLER. CARMILITA Clifton

Medical Technology JR

LETOURNEAU, SUSIE Overland Park

Business Administration JR

LEVEY, DOUGLAS Rochester, N.Y.

Archltectm^ SR

LEW, KEVIN Malaysia

Pre-Design Professional SO

LEWIS, JANEEN McPherson

Architecture JR

LEWIS, LANCE Winfleld

Agriculture Education GR

LEWIS, RENEE WichiU

Modem Languages SR

UCHTENHAN, JOSEPH Junction City

Chemical Science SR

LILLY, DLVNA Lenexa

OfBce Administration SR

LIM, KOK Malaysia

Bushiess Administration GR

UNDER, NANCY Green

Secondary Education JR

LINDQUIST, JUDY Waterville

Elementary Education JR

LINDQUIST. TOM Manhattan

Natural Resources Management SR

LINGG, JEAN Manhattan

Bakery Sdence and Management SR

LINTZ, DINA Meriden

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

UTTLE, JOYCE Carbondale

StAtistics SR

UVINGSTON, BOB./..!..!/.!!.!".!!.. LMvenworth

Construction Science SR

LLOYD, TOM McPherson

History JR

LODICO, SCOTT Springfield, Mo.

Construction Science SR

LOECHLER, DAWN Overland Park

Elementary Educatton SR

LOEWEN, KELLY Ingalls

Apparel and Textile Marketing JR

LOFTUS, JAMES Florissant, Mo.

Architecture SR

LOGAN, CYNTHIA Mankato

Psychology SR

LOHR, GORDON Goodland

Computer Science PR

LOPEZ, KIMBERLY Gladstone, Mo.

Marketfaig SR

LORE, TOM El Dorado

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

LORENZ, MICHAEL Atchison

Agricultural Engineering SR

LORSON, JOHN Hope

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

LOVITT, LORA Ransom

Special Education JR

LUFT, LORI Bison

Musk Educatkm SR

LUGINBILL, CARLA Burrton

Family Life and Human Development SR

LUNSFORD, CINDY Easton

Marketing SR

LYNCH, EVON BloomviUe, Ohk>

Dah7 Production SR

LYON, KRISTI Prairie ViUage

Business Administration TR

LYON, STEPHEN Topeka

Engineering FR

MACHIN, MARCLA RUey

Eariy Chlldhoad Educatioa SR

MACHIN, MATT Riley

Business Administration SO

MACKEY, BRIAN Maize

Computer Science FR

MACKINNON, REBECCA Manhattan

Animal Sciences and Industry JR

MADISON, ANITA Everest

English Education SR

MAGES, CATHY SpearvUle

Pre-Medicine JR

MAJOR, JERRY Mentor

Arts and Sciences SO

MALDONADO, CLAUDL\ Wichita

Industrial Engineering FR

MALDONADO, KEVIN Stafford

Accounting SR

MALINOWSKI, JEROME Kansas City, Kan.

Finance SR

MANGES, JAMES Manhattan

CIvU Engineering SR

MANNELL, CARRIE Topeka

Arts and Sciences JR

f Campus

445

OffC

ampus

MANNELL, MATTHEW Topeka

Electrical Engineering JR

MANSFIELD, DENISE Manhattan

Pre-Nursing SO

MAKBUT, KENNETH Great Bend

Leisure Studies SR

MARKLEY, ANGELA Wichita

Agricultural Journalism SO

MARNELL, ALLISON Ingalls

Social Work JR

MAHTELL, ELIZABETH Topeka

Interior Design SR

MARTEN, TODD Manhattan

Business Administration GR

MARTIN, BECKY Atchison

Joumalbm and Mass Communications SR

MARTIN, JEFF Manhattan

Farm Mechanics ...■. SR

MARTIN. JOHN Tonganoxie

Industrial Engineering SO

MARTIN, KAREN Columbus, Kan.

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

MARTIN, ROSE Overland Park

Natural Resources Management SR

MARTIN, SCOTT Clay Center

Agricultural Economics SR

MARXEN, JAMES Hiawatha

Business Administration JR

MASnJONlS, MATT Topeka

Architecture SR

MASON, ROBERT Manhattan

Marketing JR

MASSEY, TIMOTHY Topeka

Computer Science SR

MATSUNAGA, KAYOKO Japan

Modem Languages Education SR

MATTAN, KIRSTEN Manhattan

Business Administration SO

MATTHIAS, JANET Horton

Secondary Education SR

MATTINGLY, PAUL Louisville, Ky.

Construction Science SR

MAUPIN, MARK Dodge City

Accounting JR

MAURATH, KURT Oakley

Agricultural Mechanization JR

MAURER, MARK St. Charles, Mo.

Landscape Architecture SR

MAURICE, ARTHUR Barre, Vt.

Electrical Enghieering SR

MAY, EUZABETH Manhattan

Elementary Education SO

MA YFIELD, ELTON Caney

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

MCCALISTER, MARK WichlU

Physkal Education SR

MCCARTHY, DONALD Ogden

Education GR

MCCLELLAND, KENNETH Hutchinson

Accounting SO

MCCLINTOCK, STACY Louisburg

Elementary Education SO

MCCOMB, KEITH Austin, Texas

Construction Science JR

MCCOOLE, SHAWN Atchison

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

MCCOY, BRIAN Copeland

Accounting SR

MCDERMET, MARK Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

MCDONALD, JOHN Concordia

Chemical Enghieering SR

MCELROY, ANN Manhattan

Electrical Engineering SO

MCGEARY IVIARY Roeland Park

Speech Pathology and Audiology SR

MCGHEHEY, JEFF Topeka

Accounting SR

MCGHEHEY, STEVE Topeka

Construction Science SR

MCGOUGH, DAWN Plainville

Art SO

MCGRATH, REGINA Greenleaf

Social Work SR

MCHENRY, BRENDA Clyde

Pre-Nursing JR

MCHENRY, MARY Derby

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

MCINTEER, JANET Manhattan

Consumer Affairs SR

MCKENZIE, CLINTON Overland Park

Marketing SR

MCKENZIE, MEGAN Atchison

Biology SO

MCKENZIE, TODD Vh^

Mechanical Engineering SR

446

Off Campusi

MCKJNZIE, PAUL Overland Park

Business Administration SO

MCKNIGHT, ROGER Anthony

Agricultural Journalism JR

MCMANAMAN, CHRIS Manhattan

Bakery Science and Management FR

MCMURRAY, GWYN Stanley

Elementary Education JR

MCNAUL, BRENT McPherson

Chemical Engineering JR

MCNETT, PEGGY PIqua

Agricultural Economics SR

MCQUEEN, MIKE Hutchinson

Jounuiiism and Mass Communications SR

MEADE, AMY Plainville

Business Administration SO

MEEKS, JAMES Kinsley

Mechanical Engineering SR

MEGED, BART Roundup, Moot.

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

MEHAFFEY, PATRICIA El Dorado

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

MEHL, STEPHEN Goddard

Business Administration JR

MEHNER, KEITH St. Genevieve, Mo.

Architecture SR

MEHTA, HEMANT India

Electrical Ei«ineering GR

MEIER, BRIAN Hanover

Industrial Engineering SR

MEIER. JOHN Hanover

Electncal Engineering JR

MEIER, STEVEN Scott City

Landscape ArdiHecture SR

MEIGS, DANIEL Hutchinson

ElectricaJ Engjncering GR

MEILI, MARK Beveriy

Mechanical Engineering SR

MEIS. KRISTOPHER Salina

Accounting SO

MEITLER, ALAN Greendale, WU.

Agricultural EcoiHHnics SR

MELLV, ICEVIN Manhattan

Agricultural Economics GR

MELLRENG, JOY Topeka

Elementary Education SR

MERCER. KENNETH Atchison

Fhiance SR

mgi

n horticulturist witti University
Facilities ground maintenance,
Robert Hortung, finds liimself
enveloped by fog as he prunes a
tree near KSU Stadium. (Photo
by Jeff Taylor)

Off Campus

447

OfrC

ampus

MERCER. STACY Atchison

Accounting JR

MEREDITH, DOUG Topeka

Computer Science JR

MERLO, JOE Leawood

Marketing JR

MESSICK, BRYAN Manhattan

Pre-Design Professional FR

METTENBURG, DAVID Princeton, Kan.

Mechanical Engineering SR

MEUSBURGER, PATRICU... Kansas City, Kan.

Radio-TeleTision SR

MEYER, ALAN Seneca

Accounting JR

MEYER. CHRISTY Sabetha

Business Administration SO

MEYER. DANEEN Manhattan

Elementary Education JR

MEYER, DIANE Weir

Fine Arts JR j

MEYER, JOSEPH Goddard \ ' f

Mechanical Engineering SR V f

MEYER, KATHLEEN Linn

Elementary Education SR »/, ?* '4^

MEYER, KELLEY Wichita

Agricultural JoumaUsm SR

MEYERS, ALLISON Cunningham

Family and Child Development SO

MEYERS, STACEY Shawnee 4.

Elementary Education JR

MEYN, TOD Hanover

Geography SR

MICHAEL, SHANE Maple Hill

Electrical Engineering SR

MICHAEUS, CHRISTINE Manhattan

Dietetks SR

MIDDLETON, KEITH I'dall

Computer Science SR

MIGNANO, MARY Manhattan

Engineering FR .€'

MILFORD, RANDY Wright

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR

MILLER, BRAD Riley

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

MILLER, JOHN Lisle, 111.

Industrial Engineering SR |

MILLER, KATHERINE Enterprise

Elementary Education SO

MILLER, LOIS Overland Parit

Horticuhure SR

MILLER, PHILIP Manhattan

Electrical Enghieering SR

MILLER, RHONDA Lenexa

Architecture SR

MILLER, TAMARA Wichita

Interior Design SR

MILLER, TIM Chapman

History SR

MILLESON, BRENT McPherson

Business Administration FR

MILLS, DANIEL Topeka ^^^

Mechanical Engineering SR .^^B^

MILNE, RANDY Creigbton, Neb. .^^HHb

Animal Sciences and Industry SR T^^^^^^^m

MINNIS, NATALIE Stafford ■ ■

Business Administration SO W"* *>■ W

MFTCHELL, JOY Coffeyville ^

Apparel and Textile Marketing JR

MOEDER, LINDA Great Bend

Accounting SR # y

MOELLER, KENNETH Hardy, Neb. ||||||j-J

Animal Sciences and Industry SR Hll^.

MOHR, RHONDA Great Bend

Accounting SR

MOLDENHAUER, KENNETH Mound Valley

Agriculture Education SR ' /---

MONTGOMERY, ROBERT Goddard

Electrical Engineering SR %„ ^

MOON, ALLEN Junction City '

Nuclear Engineering GR

MOORE, BENJAMIN Manhattan

Mamwement SR

MOORE, BETH Johnson ^#\ v

Food Sciences and Industry SR WMW

MOORE, CHERYL Oak Bluffs, Mass.

Business Administration FR

MOORE, KEVIN Anthony

Computer Science JR

MOORE, TODD Mankato

Electrical Engineering SR ^M''*' *•

MORENEO, CARLOS Manhattan

Architecture SR

MORGAN, JERRY Mexico, Mo.

Architecture SR

MORGAN, STANLEY Oberlin

Business Administration SO

448

MORIN, JULIE Manhattan

Finance JR

MORTTZ, JENIFER Hatcbinson

SecoDdary EducatioD SR

MORRIS, JACK Jimctioa City

Modem Languages GR

MORRIS, KATHY McPherson

Elementar}' Educatioii SR

MOSHER, JAYE Perry

Business Administration JR

MOSS, KAREN Manhattan

Interior Design SO

MOUSLEY, JEFF WinfleM

Management SR

MRAVUNAC, CATHERINE... Kansas City, Kan.

Accounting SR

MUETING, RAYMOND AxteU

Agricultural Ecooomics SR

MUGLER, MARLIN Clay Center

Secondary Educatioa SR

MUIR, SCOTT Des Plaines, Dl.

Marketing SR

MULLERTMARCIA Minneapolis

Secondary Education SR

MULVANEY. KATHLEEN El Dorado

Civil Engineering SR

MUNDS, GREGORY Hutchinson

Education SO

MUNK, CONNIE Salina

Finance SR

MUNSHI, BISWAjrr India

CIvU Eiigineering GR

MUNSON, SIERRA Ellsworth

Architectural Enrineering GR

Ml^PHEY, SHAUNA Coldwater

Home Economics Education SR

MURPHY, PHILLIP Saint Benedict

Radio-Televisioa SR

MURRAY, MARK Coffeyville

Secondary Education JR

MURRISON, ERIN Lawrence

Elementary Education SR

NANNINGA, STACEY AxteU

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

NASH, LISA Lenexa

Modem Languages SR

NAUERT, CHERIE Lamed

Business Administration SR

I aking advantage of the last
few days in the summer sun,
Kent Hayes and David Rauch get
a jump on the semester's
studies at the IVIanhattan City
Pool. (Photo by Jeff Weatlierly)

ff Campus
L

449

OifC

ampus

NAUERT, CRISTI Lamed

Business Administration JR

NAVINSKY, GAIL Easton

Animal Sciences and Industry SO

NCUBE, BEATRICE Zimbabwe

Home Economics Educatioa GR

NEAL, SUSAN CaldweU

Secondary Education SR

^fEIL, DENaSE Parsons

Apparel and Textile Marketing JR

NEKES.LISA Belle Plaine

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

NELSON, JCATHLEEN Manhattan

Elementary Education FR

NELSON, ICENT Manhattan

Electrical Engineering SO

NELSON, MARK Manhattan

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

NELSON, TODD Kiowa

Finance JR

NEUER, PHIL Topeka

Restaurant Management JR

NEUFELDT, DONOVAN Inman

Marketing SR

NEUMAN.JOHN Salina

Finance JR

NEWKIRK, STEPHEN Alva, Okla.

Construction Science JR

NEWTON, DOUGLAS Manhattan

Radio-Television SR

NEWTON, SHERRI Manhattan

Agriculture Education SR

NIBIOCK, DONALD HoJtie

Milling Science and Management JR

NICHOLS, JUUE Osborne

Marketing SR

NIEBERDING, MARY MarysviUe

Elementary Education SR

NIEHAUS, JEFFREY Manhattan

Civil Engineering SR

NIEMAN, CHARLES Hanover

Finance SR

NKRAVAN, NAVID Manhattan

Computer Science GR

NKRAVAN, SHAHLA Manhattan

Adult Education GR

NISSEN, TAMMY Wetmore

Chemkal Engfaieering SR

NOLAN, KEVIN Kansas Ctty, Mo.

Architecture SR

NORDHUS, BYRON Vermillion

Agriculture Educath>n SR

NORMAN, CINDY Richardson, Texas

Computer Science SR

NORTON, VICKY Arnold

Social Work JR

NOVOTNY, DAVID Chase

Engineering Technology SR

NUESSEN, DEBORAH Eureka

Accounting SR

NUSE, DERALD CaldweU

Agricultural Economics JR

OAKLEAF, TIM Chapman

Engineering FR

OBAM>0,JOSE SaUna

Psychology SR

OBORNY, nM Manhattan

Computer Science JR

O'BRIEN, SUSAN Overland Park

Education JR

OCANDO, BRENDA Hyattsville, Md.

Landscape Archhectm^ GR

OCHOA, JANIE Manhattan

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

O'CONNELL, ANNE Overland Park

Accounting SO

O'CONNELL, LISA Rodand Park

Accounting SR

O'CONNOR, ROBERT Leawood

Accounting SR

O'DONNELL, LARRY Easton

Accounting SR

OEHM, HM Marysville

Family and Child Development SO

OETOMO, INGKO Indonesia

Industrial Engineering SR

OGUNRINOLA, OLUYEMI Nigeria

Food Science GR

OHLDE, BECKY Green

Agricultural Journalism SR

OKARO, CHRISTY Nigeria

AduK Education GR

OLBERDING, DONNA AxteU

Accounting SR

OLBERDING, MARTIN Overland Park

Chemistry SR

^ tiH^^

All -'j^

^JM

450

Off Campus

OLBERDING, RON Shawnee Mission

Mechanical Engineering SO

OLDPHANT, DAVID Offeric

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

OLIPHANT, DEBRA Offerle

Interior Design JR

OLSEN, DONALD Prairie Village

Marketing SR

OLSON, ROBERT Junction City

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

OLSON, STEVEN Lindsborg

Engineering SO

O'MEARA, LYNN Alexandria, Va.

Management SO

OMELIA, BARRY Wichita

Engiiieering Technoiogy SR

O'REILLY, JOE Wichita

Mechanical Eogliieeriiig GR

ORTOLF, DENISe Olathe

Science Education SR

OSNER, MICHAEL Kingman

Agriciiltural Economics SR

OSORIO, EOUARDO Miami Lakes, Fla.

Industrial Engineering SR

OSTBY, NEIL Lcawood

Architecture SR

OSTERHAUS, WADE Manhattan

Computer Sdence SR

OWEN, STEPHEN Topeka

Information Systems SR

PACHTA, JAN Munden

Veterinary Medicine JR

PAGELER, POLLY Wamego

Horticulture Therapy ffi

PAKKEBIER, KURT Prairie View

Physical Education SO

PALMATEER, STEVEN Manhattan

Engineering Technology SO

PALMER, JUSTIN Ulysses

Philosophy SR

PARAMESH. HARl Lamed

Biology JR

PARIZADEH, DARYOOSH Manhattan

Pre-Dentbtry SR

PARKS. LORI Hoisington

Restaurant Management JR

PARR. LEROY Onaga

Physics Education SO

PARRISH, JEFFREY Minneapolis

Construction Science JR

PARROTT. SUSAN Junction City

Pre-Nursing SO

PATRON, ROBERTO El Dorado

Pre-Medicine JR

PATRON, ROMEO El Dorado

Pre-Medicine PR

PATTERSON, ERIC Manhattan

Crop Protectioa SR

PATTY, SHERRI Towanda

Elementary Education SR

PAULIE. KENNETH St. Paul, Kan.

Pre-Law JR

PAULSEN, DAWN Stafford

Associate of Arts SR

PAULSEN, SHERYL Olathe

Accounting SR

PAYNE. MARY Manhattan

Social Sciences JR

PEARCE, MIKE Dodge City

Accounting SR

PEASE. BEN Hutchinson

Pre-Medicine JR

PEKARER. SUSAN Reserve

Interior Design JR

PENDERGAST. ROBERT Manhattan

Electrical Engineering FR

PENDLETON, SCOTT Lawrence

Speech Education SR

PENN, RANDALL Lewistown, Mo.

Architecture and Design SR

PENNER, DIANA Newton

Pre-Law SR

PENNING, LAURA Atchison

Elementary Education SR

PERJCO. CARL Manhattan

Elementary Education JR

PETER. RHONDA Randolph

Elementary Education FR

PETER, TAMI Randolpli

Accounthig SR

PETERSON, CINDY Manhattan

Family Life and Human Development SR

PETERSON, MARY JO Greeley

Dietetics and Institutional Management JR

PETTIFORD. CELLO Chicago, Ul.

Engineering Technology JR

ft Campus

451

AJtt Campus

PETTUOHN, CHARLES Blue Mound

Agrkuiture Education SR

PETTUOHN, KIMBERLY Solomon

Interior Design FR

PFEIFER, TIMOTHY Victoria

Electrical Engineering SR

PFLUMM, GAROT Shawnee

Finance JR

PHILLn^, CRAIG Manhattan

Agricultural Engineerii^ SR

PICKERT, LAWRENCE Overland Park

Engineering Technology SR

PffiRSON, JOY Topeka

Business Administration SO

PIERSON, JULIE Manhattan

Management SR

PITTS, JULIE DeSoto

Animal Science SO

PLATTNER, ANGELA Sabetha

Marketing JR

PLATZ, LES Wamrao

Marketing SR

PLOWMAN, KAREN Manhattan

Social Work SR

PLUIMER, GREGORY Kansas City, Kan.

Bakery Science and Management JR

POLING, TIMI Wichita

Radio-Television SR

POPP, MICHAEL SedaUa, Mo.

Architecture SR

PORTER, MELISSA Garden Plain

Fine Arts SR

POSS, DOUG Richmond

Feed Science and Management JR

POSTON, MICHAEL Rose HUl

Animal Science and Industry JR

POTTOROFF, TIMOTHY Douglass

Industrial Engineering SO

POWELL. ANITA Concordia

Secondary Education FR

POWELL, JEFFREY Manhattan

Interior Design FR

POWELSON, CAREY Jola

Elementary Education SO

POWELSON, TERRY Richmond

Agronomy JR

PRESCOTT. NONA Lamed

Dietetics JR

Janice Mitchell and Alicia
Stein cheer on the men's
baseball team during the spring
season. (Photo by Jeff Taylor)

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452

Off Camp

PRETZ, STEVE Osawatomie

Animal Sdence and Industry SR

PROFFITT, JERRY Sterling

Math Education SO

PROVOST, CATHY Burlingame

Management SO

PRUITT, MKE Manhattan

Agriculture JR

PUJOL, STEPHANIE Manhattan

Business Administration SO

PULLIAM, SUZANNE Freeport

Accounting SR

PULS, ERIN Manhattan

Accounting JR

PURKEYPfij;, TIMOTHY Eurelia

CIvU Engineering SR

PUTNAM, TIMOTHY Rodi Island, Dl.

Managoncnt SR

PYLE, KENNETH Kansas City, Kan.

Accounting SR

QUEEN, BARRY Paola

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

QUELCH, ANDREW Wakefield

Business Administration JR

QUENZER, TODD Brewster

Agricultural Mechanization JR

QUINT, RODNEY Garden City

Computer Science SR

RACHEL, JOANNE AxteU

Accounting SR

RADER, MKE Kensington

Natural Resources Management SR

RAINWATER, RONALD Hiawallia

Agricultural Economics SR

RALEIGH, ANNETTE Agenda

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

RANGEL, LAURA Wichita

Apparel and Textile Marketing JR

RANGEL, MARTIN WicUta

Architecture SR

RANKIN, DONALD Manhattan

Electrical Engineering SR

RANKIN, JAN Manhattan

Interior Design JR

RAUSCH, RONALD Viola

Accoimting JR

RAUSCH, RUSSELL Viola

Accounting SR

REASER, JULIE Topeka

English Education SR

REDING, KEVIN Mayetta

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

REEDER, DAVE Shawnee

Physkal Education SR

REEDY, ROBERT Clyde

Mechanical Engineering SO

REEDY, STEVE Qyde

Information Systems SR

REES, BRIAN Manhattan

Accounting JR

REEVES, DENISE Manhattan

Industrial Engineering SR

REGEHR, DARWIN Newton

Marketing JR

REGIER, MARK Buhler

Interior Architecture SR

REGIER, RANDY Dodge City

Pre-Dentistry SO

REGNIER, DOUGLAS Bennington

Veterinary Medidne SR

REICHART, JOHN OveriandPark

Physkal Education SR

RED), DAVID Manhattan

Architecture SR

REID, ROBERT Enterprise

Engineering Technology JR

REID, SUSAN Kansas City, Kan.

Radio-Television SO

REIDA, SANDRA Manhattan

Accounting JR

REINECKE, CHARLES Overland Park

Correctional Admtaiistration SR

REINERT, PATRICIA Atwood

Journalism and Mass Communlcatioass SR

REINHARDT. AIMEE RusseU

Family Life and Hiunan Development JR

RENO, GREG Cheney

Agriculture Education SO

RENO, MIKE Manhattan

Accounting JR

REYNOLDS, JULU Wilton, N.H.

Animal Sdenccs and Industry SR

REZAC, DAVID Emmett

Architecture SO

REZAC, JAY Onaga

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

Campus

453

OfF€

ampus

RHO, JXJNG Manhattan

Family and Child Devetopment GR

RHO, KWANG... Manhattan

Grain Science GR

RHOADS, MERLE Manhattan

Electrical Engineering SR

RHOADS, ROYALEE Superior. Neb.

Agronomy JR

RHOTEN, DAVID Wichita

Interior Architecture Design SR

RIAT, DAVID Belvue

Music Education SO

RIBORDY, LANCE Salina

Management JR

RICE, KRISn Atchison

Accounting SR

RICE, KRICTINE Whilleld

Social Work SR

RICE, MELISSA Manhattan f <-»

Elementary Education SR

RICH, ASHLEY Ashland J;

Pre-Nursing JR * '

RICH, MICHAEL Richmond, Va.

Meclianical Engineering SR

RICHARD, DAVID El Dorado

Construction Science SR

RICHMEIER, RANDY Garden City

Agricultural Economics JR

RICHTER, BRENT Pratt

Mechanical Engineering JR

RICKFORD, SHEREE Manhattan

Fashion Marketing JR

RICKLEY, JAY Qay Center

Business Administration SO ^

RICKSTREW, JACQUIE St. George ^ W

Home Economics Educatitm SR ^^m B^^

pi r. !■

RIDDER, DANIEL WichiU j I

Agricultural Mechanization JR

RIEDEL, JO ANN SaUna

Sodal Work SR

RIES, TIMOTHY Stamford, Conn.

Marketing JR •mgmL m^~

RISIUS, DAWN Olathe ^*^ ***

Pre-Dentistry SO

RITTGERS, ALAN Garden City

Geophysks SR

ROARK, STEVEN Jefferson City, Mo. <*Hf*-«*^ jt

Interior Architecture Design SR .,-yl^m- f

ROBBEN, CARLA OaUey

Elementary Education SR

ROBERTS, SHELLY Buhler m

Social Work SO M,..

ROBERTSON, KATHI Winchester * . r

Agricultural Engineering JR

ROBERTSON, RYAN Manhattan

Electrical Engineering JR

ROBINSON, GARY Atchison

Computer Science JR

ROCHFORD, CATHY Topeka

Pre-Medicine SO

ROCK, LORl Salina

Accounting JR

RODGERS, LARRY Salina

Accounting SR

RODLUND, DEANNA Leawood

History SR

ROEHL, MARY Topeka

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

ROEMER, DENNIS Manhattan

Electrical Engineering SR

ROENIGK, DON Roeland Park

Elementary Education SR

ROGALSKY, DENNIS Hutchinson

Chemical Engineering JR .^^■■^ ^gKtt^ -t .^ ^^ .»«.- _^Hik

ROGERS. JODEE Emporia ilHlBk ^^^^BL-S jM|B^ 'jHIk .^^Hl^

Elementary Education JR MT^nHPI ^^^H^^H^I m^^^^^^ >^^Hi^ i^^^^^^^B

ROGGENKAMP, ANN Onaga f «^ ■T^B"^ flP^B Ht^^ ■P^^m

Business Administration SR i.^_ _ ■ ^ . ^V ^HI l"^^^ W- -^B T ..^^Wk

ROHRER, TIMOTHY Shawnee Mission »«^ -». ^ ?«h^ «» ^ i^* '"ML ^ * "^ F ^19% ^ IP

Construction Science SR , . , , ^P ^H> ■ ^ 1 M

ROLF. KAREN Pratt , - - ^. M Wk , . JH , '' \t V - W

Electrical Engineering SO jJ a^. ^ -^Wk W^' k \ W

RONGONE. MICHAEL Manhattan _«, -^ / , ^^^ -" -IV^ A. V .y ~^' '-^ yk - •

Architectural Engineering SO W'flL- ' '< . ., ^^^^^.^ v.^Bk^ . M ." .■ r •' .^ \ ' .■ ^..ttMBX

ROSCOVIUS, SANDRA Wamego

Dance FR

ROSE. DAVID Olathe ,

Information Systems SR 4 »

ROSENCRANS, CARRIE Kansas City, Mo.

Political Science SR

ROSENOW.LISA Green ^fS» 4C.1

l^^-Veterinary Medicine SR "^

ROSENOW, TAWNY Green i <j;:r:>

Interior Architecture SR w

ROSEY. EVERETT Paola ^W-

Microbiology SR

454

Off Campw

ROSS, CHRISTOPHER Osage City

Pre-Design Professional SO

ROSS, DEVIN Hoisington

Nuclear Engineering JR

ROSS, SUSAN Manhanan

Business Administration SO

ROTTINGHAUS, TIM BaUeyvUle

Agricultural Economics SR

RUDA, KENNETH Atwood

Music SO

RUES, TONY Lewis

History SR

RUPP, PAUL Topeka

Mectianical Engineering SR

RUSSELL, ANNA Manliattan

Industrial Engineering SR

RUSSELL, DARIN Courtland

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

RUT AN, MICHELE Medicine Lodge

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

RYALS, CLAUDINE Junction City

Psychology SR

RYAN, JANE New Cambria

Elementary Education SR

RYAN, LORI Topeka

Physical Education SR

RYSER, KER] Ames

Business Administration JR

SAATHOFF, NANCY Marysville

Agricultural Economics SR

SACHSE, CAROLYN Leavenworth

Foods and Nutrition-Business SR

SALAVA, DAVID Burlington

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

SALEM, BOB Manhattan

Accounting JR

SANBORN, CHAD Arlcansas City

Journalism and Mass Communications PR

SANCHEZ, LUIS Topeka

Biology SR

SANDENSFIELD, DAN Olathe

Life Sciences SR

SANDERCOX, GORboN.'.".",'..'.'..'.'.^' Uaveiiworth

Business Administratton SR

SANDERS, FARRELL Miltonvale

Undeclared GR

SANTSCHI, LISA Festus, Mo.

Interior Architecture SR

SARVER, SHERRY Manhattan

Finance JR

SASSER, SANDRA Olathe

Accounting SR

SAUBER, KEITH Ellinwood

Engineering Technology JR

SAUER. SUSAN Manhattan

Secondary Education JR

SCARBROUGH, JAMES CUfton

Crop Protection SR

SCARLETT, CRAIG Topeka

Electrical Engineering SR

SCHAAKE, SARAH Lawerence

Agriculture Economics SR

SCHAEFER, JON Horton

Computer Science SR

SCHAFFLER, JOAN Wichita

Early Childhood Education JR

SCHALANSKY, MARY Kirwin

Family Life and Human Development SR

SCHAMBERGER, SHARON Hoxie

Economics FR

SCHARNHORST, ANGIE Olathe

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

SCHAUF, MARILYN Garden Plain

Elementary Education SR

SCHEIBLER, BOB Bennington

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

SCHEIBMEIR, BRIAN Pratt

Electrical Engineering SO

SCHEMM, TODD Estes Park, Colo.

Industrial Engineering SR

SCHERTZ, JULIE Winona

Home Economics Education JR

SCHILD, CRYSTAL Lawerence

Elementary Educatkin SR

SCHILLING, MARCL\ Goodland

Elementary Education SR

SCHINSTOCK, LEZLIE Kinsley

Food Science SO

SCHLENDER, SCOTT Manhattan

Modem Languages FR

SCHLICK, KELLY Hoxie

Animal Sciences and Industry JR

SCHMAR, THOMAS Manhattan

Veterinary Medicine SR

SCHMIDT, ERIC Manhattan

Architecture SO

Iff Campus

455

OrC

ampus

SCHMIDT, JOAN Great Bend

Radio-Television SR

SCHMIDT, LINDA Atchison

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

SCHMIDT, ROYCE Peal>ody

Agriculture Mechanization SR Wf~S^ 5m

SCHMIEDELER, MARTY Prairie VUlage ^ •>- v

Management SR

SCHMIEDELER, NICK Prairie Village

Business Administration SO

SCHMm, BAERBEL.. Bielefeld, West Germany

Business Administration GR

r ~2

SCHMITT, BRETT Scott City ^ >— i- <:

Leisure Studies SR

SCHMnr, GERHARD West Germany

Foods and Nutrition Science GR

SCHMITZ, JAMBS Alma

Business Administration JR

SCHMOKBR, STUART Oswego ' .

Construction Science JR <f* "S*

SCHNEIDER, CATHERINE Atchison

Family Life and Human Development SR

SCHNIEDERS, JAMES Ottawa

Civil Engineering FR

SCHNIEDERS, JOE Manliattan

Architecture ■"*

SCHOTTE, ANN MarysviUe

Agricultural Economics SR

SCHRADER, BEN Council Grove

Social Science Education SO

SCHRADER, MARLA Madison

Management SR _ f

SCHRAG, RANDY Pretty Prairie -

Accounting .......SR '^^^

SCHRAUDNER, KIM Gardner A SM

M-^eting SR ^^^ jg

SCHROCK, ANN Hutchinson ^^ttlk.

Accounting SR J^^^Hh

SCHROEDER, BRENT Newton ^^^I^Hk

Engineering Technology JR ^^^^^^^^B

SCHROEDER, RICK McPherson »_ ^H

Pre-Optometry SR W -^ ®~ W

SCHULER,JOAN Chapman ^ ^

Physical Education SR * , . /

SCHULER, JULIE Chapman .

Animal Sciences and Industry SR X ,

SCHULER, KAREN Easton ^

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

SCHULTZE, KEVIN St. Francis

Engineering Technology JR

SCHUMACHER, TODD Manenthsd

Animal Science SO

SCHUMACHER, TRACY Marient^

Mechanical Engineering SR

SCHWAB, PAT <^»P*'^

Anhnal Sdence ■ •■• SR

SCHWARZ, LAUREL Home

Physical Sdence Educatkm SR

SCHWEIGER, EDWARD St. Loob, Mo. , ; » a %

'^-"""^^ "* ii-Wl •'^■

SCHWEFTZER, BRAD ^e"**™ -g«».

Agricultural Economics SR JhIHHL

SCHWEMMER, ROD Manhattan ^HmKlk

AgrkoHural Economics SR JP * - Wk

SCHWEMMER, SHERRI Ellsworth V ■

FhieArts :-SK ~ " -^ W

SCHWIETHALE, JEFF Wichita ^

Architectural Engineering IR "" T

SCHWIND AM ANN, ANGELA MarysviUe V

Math Education SO ^^^ ^^^

SCHWULST, LANCE Manhattan |^^H ^^H

Apparel Design SO ^^^^ ^ ^^^^

SCOGGINS, LORI Junction City ^^^a^

Elementary Education ''R ^^^^H^

SCOTT, DANIEL Manhattan ^^^^^M

Special Education IR ^^^ ^^B

SCOTT,JANE OverlandPark V ^M

Accounting JR W/'^^ •'^~^^r

SCOTT, JOYCE Manhattan T%--, -J'^

Journalism and Mass Communications JR ■ -<J*''> 1

SCRIVNER, PAUL Winchester "P^ -- Mu

Electrical Engineering SO >^^iMf tm

SCRONCE, GARY Greensburg ^P' *

Nuclear Engineering GR '

SEAMAN, STEVEN Manhattan ^^f^^

Computer Science SR JtKfU^Ktlk.

SEARS, KEVIN Eureka ^V ^"W*

Biology SO ■* ^

SEASTROM, TRACY Abilene W -fSf" <(!S|

Animal Science JR f

SECHLER, SPENCER Anthony

Marketing JR

SEELE, MICHAEL St. Marys

Arts and Sciences ;^-{^ _^^^ «liifc^^^^

SEGERSON, MICHAEL Topeka MH ^^B|

Electrical Engineering JR ^^H /^/ ^^^^H

456

Off Campi

SEILER, GERALD Colwkh

Landscape Architecture SR

SELBY, CALA Olathe

Leisure Studies JR

SETZKORN, KENTON Offerle

Animal Science FR

SEVERANCE, FRED Beloit

Agrkutture Education SR

SEYBERT, RUSS Manliattan

Chemical Engineering SR

SEYBOLD, JOHN Jetmore

Business Administration SR

SEYMOUR, DAWN Lindsborg

Marlceting JR

SHAI=ER, LORNE I-eavenworth

Social Sciences JR

SHAFFSTALL, KEVIN Salina

Radio-Television SR

SHANDY, PEGGY Melford

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

SHANER, MARCINE Leijo

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

SHARP, KAREN Leonardville

Home Economics Education SR

SHAW, BRADLEY Shawnee

Construction Science ^ SR

SHAW, DEBORAH Topelta

Correctional Administration SR

SHAW, DREANALEE Manhattan

Management SR

SHEPHERD, DAVID Burlingame

Animal Sciences and Industry JR

SHEPPARD, CRAIG Piper

Agricultural Economics JR

SHERLEY, LORI Manhattan

Home Economics and Mass Communications. . . . SO

SHIELDS, DENISE Lindsborg

Accounting GR

SHIELDS, PAUL Oberlin

Feed Science and Management JR

SHIPPEN, PATTIE Pretty Prairie

Journalism and Mass Communicationss SO

SHERACK, VONCEILE Solomon

Speech SO

SHOPE, SARA Prairie Village

Elementary Education SR

SHORTER, JANET Ulysses

Business Administration SR

he unknown football fan and
his unknown puppet cheer on
the 'Cats during a football game
at KSU Stadium. The 'Cats'
season gave K-State fans plenty
of reason to seek anonymity as
they ended the campaign with a
1-10 record. (Photo by Jeff
Weattierly)

Off Campus

457

OfrC

ampus

SHORTER, PAULLA Arkansas City

Interior Design SR

SHORTT, RUSSELL Manhattan

Marketing SR

SHURTZ, TIFFANY Wichita

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

SIEBERT, MARIANNE Topeka

Business Administration SO

SIEBERT, RON Winfield

Architecture JR

SIERRA, MICHAEL San Antonio, Texas

Computer Science SR

SIGLINGER, PAUL PhUUpsburg

Electrical Engineering SR

SILVA, MICHELLE Wichita

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

SIMMONS, LENIOR Kansas City, Kan.

Political Science SR

SIMMONS, ROBERT Erie

Psychology SR

SIMON, SHANNON Clearwater

Accounting SO

SIMON, TIM Studley

Agricultural Mechanization JR

SIMONS, JOE VaUey Center

Architecture JR

SIMPSON, CHAD Effingham

Business Administration SO

SIMS, JAY Silver Lake

Electrical Engineering JR

SIMS, RICK Kansas City, Kan.

Business Administration JR

SINKER, TAMI Highland

Animal Science SR

SIU, BECKY Jefferson City, Mo.

Secondary Edncatiott SR

SrXBURY, GLENN Manhattan

Electrical Engineering SR

SKAGGS, CLINTON Greensbiu^

Btology SR

SIGDMORE, CHERYL Stanton, Ky.

Elementary Education JR

SKIDMORE, MARK Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering SO

SKOCH, MARCIA BaileyvUle

Physical Education SO

SKOLOUT, BARRY Arwood

Natural Resources Management SR

SLOAN, MARCIA MuliinviUe

Landscape Architecture SR

SLOAN, NANETTE Salina

Social Work JR

SMADING, DANIEL Independence, Kan.

Mechanical Engbieering SR

SMILEY, SCOTT Wichita

Electrical Engineering SR

SMISCHNY, JANIS Ellsworth

Journalism and Mass Connniuikations SR

SMITH, ANGIE Fredonia

Elementary Education SR

SMITH, BETH Overiand Park

Interior Design SR

SMITH. CHARLETON Paola

Secondary Education SO

SMITH, CRAIG Topeka

Fhiance SR

SMITH, DONALD Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering SR

SMTTH, ERIC Wichita

Engineering Technology SR

SMITH, J. F AugusU

Landscape Architecture FR

SMITH, JAMES Onaga

Management SR

SMITH, KENNETH St. George

PoUtical Science SR

SMITH, LON Overland Park

Electrical Engineering SR

SMITH, LORI Manhattan

Correcttoiul Administration SR

SMITH, SHERYL Arvada, Colo.

Family and Child Development JR

SMOLAR, JANET WelUngton

Electrical Engineering SR

SNELL, NANCY Ft. Riley

Elementary Educatton SR

SNIDER, ROBERT Eureka

Animal Science JR

SNOOK, KEN Manhattan

Fine Arts SO

SOBBA, MARY Gamett

Agricultural ixonomics SO

SONNTAG, DREW AUentown, Pa.

Landscape Architecture SR

SOULE. REX Arkansas City

Architecture JR

^ ^ s

■p^""^"^

/,!

f-i-* ^n

458

Off Campui

^t^ /M

SPAFFORD, DAVID Belleville

Secondary Education SO

SPAIN, DARRELL WaterviUe

Radio-Television SR

SPAULDEMG, RICHARD Spring Hill

Computer Science SR

SPEER, KATHY El Dorado

Elementary Education SR

SPILLMAN, STEVEN Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering SR

SPRINGER, iOMBERLY Westmoreland

Accounting SR

ST. JOHN, BRYCE Prairie VUlage

Engineering Technology SO

STADEL, VINCE Manhattan

Natural Resources Management SR

STALEY, SERENA Overland Park

Management SR

STALKER. BRADEN Satanta

Animal Sciences and Industry JR

STAMBAUGH, CRAIG Wamego

Accounting SR

STARBUCK, LORIN Manhattan

Computer Science SR

STARK, THOMAS Kiowa

AgricuHural Economics SR

STAUTH, MARLA Dodge City

Agricultural Engineering SR

STEELE, TIMOTHY Shawnee

Milling Science and Management JR

STEGEMAN, SUSAN Overland Park

Fine Arts JR

STEPHENSON. LISA Kansas City, Kan.

Accounting SO

STEWART, DEBORAH Overland Park

Business Administration SO

STEWART, MARY Manhattan

Mathematics JR

STIGGE, LINDA Manhattan

Fashion Markethig JR

STELLWAGON, RICHARD Chapman

Animal Sciences and Industry JR

STOCKLI-TRIGO, DIONISIA Switzerland

Plant Pathology GR

STOCKMAN, RAYMOND Raytown, Mo.

Architecture SR

STONE, JILL Manhattan

Apparel and Textile Marketing JR

STOREY, DEE Manhattan

Management SR

STRAHM, CHRISTINE Sabeiha

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

STRAHM, GREGORY Hiawatha

Psychology Education SR

STRECKER, DAVID Dodge City

Feed Science and Management JR

STRNAD, ELIZABETH Scandia

Elementary Education JR

STRODA, TIMOTHY Hope

AgricuHural Journalism SR

STRUNK, JERRY Frankfort

Electrical Engineering JR

STUART, JIP.I Manhattan

Physkal Science Education GR

STUBENHOFER, MELISSA Strong City

Elementary Education SR

STUCKER, CATHERINE Lancaster

Bakery Science and Management SO

STUCKY, MAHLON Penalosa

Marketing SR

STUEVE, MARY Hiawatha

Accounting JR

STURGEON, CARLA Fairway

Management SR

SUELTER, WENDELL Lincoln, Kan.

Animal Sciences and industry JR

SUMP,GINA Randolph

Elementary Education FR

SUNDERLAND, JANET Halstead

Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR

SUTCUFFE, GREGORY Manhattan

Architectural Engineering JR

SUTER, BRUN Kansas City, Kan.

Marketing SO

SUTHER, DAN Blaine

Agriculture SO

SUTTON, GEORGE Atwood

Eiementaiy Educathn SR

SVOBODA. MICHAEL Pratt

Architectural EngifMering SR

SWAIL, JENNIFER Overland Park

Marketing JR

SWAN, JOHN Baldwin

Restaurant Management JR

SW ANSON, JANELL Council Grove

Early Childhood Education JR

Mf Campus

459

«*'•" -J,

OffC

ampus

<m-S:jK

Uuring a Union sponsored Out-
door Awareness Day, George
Mavridis imitates Sammy, a boa
constrictor from the Sunset Zoo.
(Photo by John Sleezer)

SW ANSON, JtfUE Ariumsas Ctty

Animal Sdences and Industry SR

SWEAT, DEANNA Jamestown

Home Economics Education SR

SWEET, BRAD Manliattan

Computer Science SR

SWEET, SHELLEY Manliattan

Elementary Education SR

SWINNEY, STEVE Raytown, Mo.

Mechanical Engineering JR

TALBOTT, KRISTI Halstead

Elementary Education JR

TAPHORN, BRL\N MarysvlUe

Agriculture Economics SR

TAYLOR, DEBORAH Pleasant Garden, N.C.

English GR

TAYLOR, GLENN San Diego, Calif.

Psychology SR

TAVlOR, JANICE BeUeville

Marketing SR

TAYLOR, JEFF Hutchinson

Joiu-nalism and Mass Communications SR

TAYLOR, KEVAN MUtonvale

Agricultural Economics SR

TAYLOR, ROBERT Topeka

Engineering Technology PR

TAYLOR, RUSSELL Manhattan

Electrical Engineering FR

TAYLOR, SCOTT Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering SO

TAYLOR, TERESA Manhattan

Biology SR

TEETER, JANET ,. Rossville

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

TELLER, JEAN Hays

Journalism and Mass Communications GR

TEO, CHENG HONG Sabah East, Malaysta

Agricultural Economics SR

THEIS, JOSEPH Leavenworth

Feed Science and Management SR

THIEL, DONALD Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering SR

THIESSEN, DAVID Inman

Engineering Technology SO

THOM, MONTE Isabel

Agricultural Economics SR

THOMANN, DEBBIE Shawnee

Marketing SR

460

lilfel

f^% w% i^% l*'-^ ^^

THOMAS, ANDY Topeka

Family Life and Human Development JR

THOMAS, BETH Baxter Springs

Chemical Science SR

THOMAS, DAVID Mission

Arts and Sciences FR

THOMAS, JEFFREY Admire

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

THOMAS, MARVIN Tinton Falls, NJ.

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR

THOMAS, SCOTT Pittsburg. Kan.

Mechanical Engineering SO

THOMAS, TARAH CouncU Grove

Home Economics Extension SR

THOMASON, JENNIFER Lynn Haven, Fla.

Modem Languages SO

THOMPSON, CRAIG Great Bend

Mechanical Engineering SR

THOMPSON, JEFF Courtland

Agricultural Engineering SO

THOMPSON, JULIE Topeka

Architectural Engineering JR

THOMPSON. USA Soldier

Dietetics SO

THOMPSON, TIM Manhattan

Architecture SR

THOMSON, LANICE Wichita

Radio-Television GR

THORNTON, JOHN Concordia

Biology SO

THORP, TODD Leawood

Business Admifiistration JR

TIFFANY, MARY Manhattan

Accoimting SR

TILLEY, DENNIS Manhattan

Agricultural Economics JR

TINICER, JOSEPH Manhattan

Journalism and Mass Communications JR

TOROK, DOUG Overland Park

Management JR

TORREY, LORI Manhattan

Leisure Studies JR

TOTTEN, DIANE Marysville

Medical Technology JR

TOWNLEY, BRIAN Manhattan

Crop Protection SR

TRAHOON, STACY Topeka

Art JR

TRAPP, SCOTT Van Alstyne, Texas

Feed Science and Management SR

TRAYLOR, ANN Springfield, Mo.

History Education SR

TRENDEL, SHERRI Yates Center

Recreation SR

TRUE, DARREN Downs

Arts and Sciences SO

TRUITT, SONDRA Manhattan

Social Work SR

TUCKER, MELANIE Salina

Microbiology JR

TULLOCH, THOMAS Colorado Springs, Colo.

Architecture SO

TURNER, TAMERA Salina

Journalism and Mass Communications SO

TURNER, TERESA McPherson

Animal Science SR

TUTTLE, CRAIG GrlnneU

Agronomy SR

TYLER. CURTIS Copeland

Physical Education JR

TYREE, INGRID Topeka

Marketing JR

TYSON, TIMOTHY Parker

Animal Sciences and Industry JR

UMIDON, KEVIN St. Louis, Mo.

Architecture SR

UMMEN, MARK Great Bend

Electrical Engineering SR

UMSCHEID, KENNETH Manhattan

Accounting SR

UNDERWOOD, TODD Holcamb

Leisure Studies SR

UNRUH, CRAIG Bucklhi

Computer Science SR

UNTERREINER, JERRY Grandview. Mo.

Architecture and Design SR

UPSON. RON Manhattan

Geography JR

URICK, SCOTT Manhattan

Social Work SR

VAN SWAAY, J. M Manhattan

Mechanical Engineerii^ SR

VANDEEST, RAY Wichita

Economics SR

VANDER LANN, JEFF Lenexa

Electrical Enghieering SR

Off Campus

461

Off Campus

VANDERSLICE, KAREN Manhattan W^

Family Life and Human Development SR

VANDEVEER, MONTE Sharon

Agricultural Economics SR

VANHOET, PHILLIP Shawnee

Accounting JR

VANLEEUWEN, ANNETTE St. Paul

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR

VANMETER, ANGELA Lamed

Apparel and Textile Marketing SO

VANN, SHELLY Fort Scott

Psychology FR

VARGO, RICH Kanapolls

Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR

VASKO. JOSEPH Stilwell

Mechanical Engineering FR

VEATCH, BRADLEY Hutchinson

Engineering Technology SR

VERKLER, TAMARA Kansas City, Kan. ^

Business Administration SR i ^ »»* A

VESPE, FRANK Manhattan V *^ f

Secondary Education SR m '

VEST, KRISTl Shawnee ^fm*^'

Interior Design JR \

VEVERKA, KJM Lincoln

Elementary Education JR

VINING, RACHEL Richmond

Agricultural Journalism SR

VOGT. JENI Mission

Elementary Education SR

VOHS, SUSANNE Prahie VlUage

Elementary Education SR

VOLKMAN, ERICH Woodbtoe

Engineering Technology SR ^ ,JHR Kit »

VOLZ, GERALD Topeka #-^ar\ V |

Finance SO WKm i4

VON LEHE, TROY Lyons

Management SO

VOPATA, CHARLES Marysville

Electrical Engineering JR

VOTH, DANNY Fredonia

Mechanical Engineering JR

WAGGLE, KIMBERLY Topeka

Architectural Engineering JR '"a^

WAGNER, ANGELA Atchison '%

Interior Design SR *

WAGNER, KEVIN PhilUpsburg

Marketing SR

WAGNER, MARK Ness City

Mechanical Engineering SR

WAHL, LYNN Blaine

Computer Science SR

WAHL, SANDRA [Manhattan

Engineering Technology SR

WAINWRIGKT, DEAN Alia Vista

Accounting GR

WATT, DARRELL Manhattan

History Education SR

WATT, LINDA FrankTori

Marketing SR

WALD, ROBERT Prairie ViUage

Electrical Engineering SR

WALKER, BARRY Manhattan

Electrical Engineering JR

WALKER, DOWELL Sharon Springs

Agricultural Engineering JR

WALKER, HUGH Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering SR i 1^ -^

WALKER, STEVE Moline /

Agricultural Economks SR ^ .jpF

WALKUP, RJCKY Manhattan jfeA JT i

Arts and Sciences FR I Ji^^, '^R 1

WALL, CAROLEE Wichita ^^

Anthropology JR /MB*

WALTER, KEVIN Cawker City / 'WB '

Accounting SO

WARD, BRYAN Pratt j' k-,

Architectural Engineering SR Jr«?*> 'fe W

WARD, CRYSTAL Byers ~

Apparel and Textile Marketing SR ^ |

WARNER, RANDALL Mclvem ft " /

Psychology SR \ f

WARREN, MARIE Manhattan ;,' \ J

Business Administration FR C,- '\

WARREN, STEPHANIE Topeka

Foods and Nutrition-Business JR , ■»»,. ,

WASSENBERG. KAREN Seneca ^

Business Administration SO Jfck^

WATSON, ANDREW Overland Park Jt^

Civil Engineering SR W '»

WATSON, ALAN Overland Park -

Forestry Ornamental Horticulture SO 1 ^

WATTS, PHILLIP Manhattan ' ' /

Electrical Engineering SR A ^

WAUGH.DEAN Wellington _,^0m Si^

Feed Science and Management SR WSmk IHh^^

462

Off Campui

WEATHERS, JEAN Salina

Recreation JR

WEBB, MICHAEL Napervflle, HI.

Management SR

WEEKS, DANA Holsington

Marketing SR

WEGNER^CHAEL Manhattan

Physical Edncatian SR

WEINER, PATRICK Humboldt

Nuclear Engineering FR

WEINGAR'TOER, MICHELLE Goddard

Accounting SR

WEISER, KAREN Great Bend

Accounting SR

WETTH, STEVEN Overiand Parli

Industriai Engineering SR

WELLER, EUNICE Topeiu

Secondary Education SR

WELLS, BOB Great Bold

Chonhitry Education SR

WELTON, DELINDA Kansas City, Kan.

Secondary Education SR

WENGER, JODIE Oberlln

Social Worii SR

WENTZEL, SCOTT Manhattan

Electricai Engineering SR

WERNER, JOHN Oswego

Mechanical Engineering SO

WERNES, NANCY Overland Park

Information Systems SR

WERTH, MICHAEL Manhattan

Accounting JR

WESEMAIW, MARTIN Leawood

Mechanical Engineerii^ SR

WESLEY, GAYLA Mhmeapolis

Elementary Education SR

WESLEY, JIM Concordia

Engineering Technology JR

WEST, OSCAR Shawnee Mission

Animal Sciences and Industry FR

WESTERVELT, GLEN Manhattan

Management SR

WETTER, ELAINE Salina

Home Economics Education SR

WETTER, MIKE Norton

Agricultural Economics JR

WEWER, RANDY Leoti

Math Education SR

'"""■Will.

leredith Paschal investigates
a tarantula from Sunset Zoo on
display in front of the Union.
The display was part of an effort
by the zoo to generate interest
in the zoo and obtain volunteer
workers. (Photo by Jim Dietz)

Off Campus

463

OirC

ampus

WHEELER, BRIAN Manhattan

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

WHEELER, JOLENE Maple HIU

Marlseting SR

WHITE, TAMI Salina

Elementary Education JR

WHITE. TAMMIE Newton

Fine Arts SO

WICKSTRUM, GAREN Manhattan

Marketing SO

WICKSTRUM, VALERIE Manhattan

Marketing SR

WIECHMAN, KIM Barnes

Pp^l^^ ^ gU

WIEDERHOLT.TTtlEREs'AV".^^^^^^^^^^^
ClotUng Ret., Fashion Des., Textiles SR

WIEST, PAMELA Manhattan

Accounting SO

WILBER, MATTHEW BelleviUe

Agronomy SO

WILKINSON, DOUGLAS Manhattan

Pre-Law JR

WILKINSON, TOM Arnold, Mo.

Architectural Engineering JR

WILL, RAY Halstead

Finance SO

WILLL\MS, DANIEL McPherson

Recreation SO

WILLIAMS, JEFFREY Sedan

Agricultural Economics SR

WILLIAMS, NANCY Overiand Park

Secondary Educatkm SR

WILLIS, CATHY Topeka

Elementary Education SR

WILLUWEIT, LEA Wall, S.D.

Animal Science SR

WILSON. CHRISTINA Hutchinson

Early Childhood Education JR

WILSON, COLLEEN Topeka

Journalism and Mass Communications SR

WILSON, DARREL MarysviUe

Natural Resources Management SR

WILSON, JAY Dodge City

Fine Arts SR

WILSON, JEFFREY Solonron

Engineering Technology SR

WILSON, JOHN A Manhattan

Industrial Engineering JR

WILSON, JOHN R Sterling

Mechanical Engineering JR

WILSON, LORI Hutchinson

Interior Design JR

WILSON, RODNEY Goodland

Math Education SO

WILSON, THOMAS Wichita

Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO

WINKLER, CHANTHAPHEN Manhattan

Mechanical Engineering JR

WINKLEY, KENNY Hutchinson

Industrial Engineering SR

WINICLHOFER, FRANZ RoelandPark

Chemistry JR

WINNE, TIMOTHY Overland Park

Engineering Technology JR

WINSINGER, RANDALL Topeka

Computer Science JR

WINSOR, DANIEL Wamego

Engineering Technology JR

WINTER, SYDNEY Marienthal

Agricultural Economics JR

WINTER, TRENTON Clifton

Anioial Sciences and Industry SO

WINTZ, CYNTHIA Overland Park

Fashion Marketing SO

WIPPLINGER, LISA Enterprise

Architectural Engineering SR

WISE, RODNEY Shawnee Mission

Electrical Engineering SO

WISEMILLER, BRYCE Sabetha

Chemical Engineering JR

WOELLHOF, BRAD Wakefield

History SO

WOELLHOF, SHERRY Wakefield

Engineering FR

WOLFE, CARLA Frankfort

Accounting JR

WOLFE, PAULA Kingman

Family and Child Development JR

WOLFF, KATHY St. Louis, Mo.

Marketing SR

WOLGAST, ERIC AJta Vista

Secondary Education SR

WOLKE, BRENT Conway Springs

Animal Science SR

WONG, WAI CHOONG Manhattan

Pre-Design Professional SO

464

WOODMANSEE, DAVID Grwrt Bend

Architecture SR

WOODYARD, VONDA. Muiliattaa

Natural Resources Management SR

WOOLF, STEVE ClafUn

Speech Education SR

WOOLSEY, MICHAEL Cuba, ICan.

Secoodary Education SO

WOOLSONCROFT, GREG Centralia

Agricultural EcoDomics JR

WORLEY, ESTHER Dunhtp

Chemical Engineerii^ SR

Wr" '^'^^^B

*^1

WRENN, JILL Oldahoma City. OUa.

Architecture SR

WRIGHT, BRADLEY Hutchhuon

Chemicai Engfaieering SR

WRIGHT, KEITH Augusta

Bussincss Administration GR

WULFKUHLE, MARK Berryton

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

WY ANT, DONALD Junction Cig

Architecture SO

XU, DEIIN LINDA Manhattan

Modem Laimuages GR

YAGER, PAN&LA Lfaicoln, Kan.

Office Administration SR

YAKSHAW, ANNIE Andale

Dietetics SO

YAO, HUADE Shanghai, China

Physics GR

YORK, CHUCK Halstead

Electrical Engineering JR

YOST, ALLISON TitusviUe, Fte.

Elementary Education SR

YOUNG, LOUDEAN Manhattan

Geography GR

YOXALL, KELLY Stockton

Life Sciences JR

YUE, VICTOR Central Hong Kong

Architecture SR

YUSTICK, MICHAEL Topeka

Accounting SR

ZABOKRTSKY, LORI Barnes

Apparel and Textile Marketbig SR

ZIER, LILLIAN Uocohi. Kan.

Agricultural Journalism SR

ZIMMERMAN, BRAD Manhattan

Accounting JR

ZIMMERMUN, CHRIS Wellingtan

Food Science and Industry SR

ZIMMERMAN, TIM Wellington

Electrical Engineering SO

ZIMMERMAN, TINA Riley

Accounting JR

ZBMK, GREG Leoti

Animal Sciences and Industry SR

ZntNSTEIN, JULIE Emporia

Fisherks and WUdUfe Bioiogy SR

ZRUBEK, DEBBIE Cnnnini^uun

Industrial Enghieerlng SR

ZUK, LAURA Kansas City, Kan.

Social Work SR

Off Campus

465

Aaron, Thomas

Abdul-Hadi . Sawsan

Abdul. Mulialib

Abercrombie, Chad

Aberle, Lori

Abernaihy , Gene

Abies, Letitia

Abrahamson , Carl

Abuhassira, Bassam

Achenbach, Amy 341,

Acker, Duane 79, 80, 81 , 82, 83,

Ackerman, Linda

Advertising Club

Adams , Brian

Adams ,Clay

Adams, Craig 89, 115,

Adams, Daniel

Adams , Keith

Adams, Leann 95,

Adams , Rhonda

Adee .Eric

Adeleke, Olusola

Adelhardt , Stan

Adkinson, Janna 117, 147,

Adkinson, Kenton

Aelmore, Maria 104,

Ag Ambassadors

Ag Communicators of Tomorrow...

AGC Student Center

Ag Econ Club

Ag Education Club

Ag Mechanization Club

Ag Student Council

Age David

Agee . Carrie

Ahem . James

Ahmed , Ferzan

Ainswonh, Leslie 138,

Akers, Sharla

Akins, Richard

Al-Ghamdi, Mohammed

Albert , Jeffrey

Albertson, Patricia 314,

Albin , Mark

Albrecht, Linda

Albright , Christoph

Albus , Werner

Alderson , Jana

Alderson , Mike

Alexander, David

Alexander, LaDonna

Alexander, Michelle

Alexander, Wesley 121,

Aleyasin, Ali

Alkalili, Mazen

Allaman , Teresa

.98
117
313
.93
422
416
437
422
422
106
285
.89
119
340
422
422
335
422
422
400
422
422
285
338
388
.89
.89
.89
.91
.91
.91
.91
422
406
422
406
305
422
115
422
313
330
128
422
361
422
422
422
422
383
305
338
422
.98
104

Allan. James 361

Allen. Dell 160

Allen, Bret 350

Allen, Eric 355

Allen, Daniel 132

Allen, Gary 115

Allen, Gregory 422

Allen, Jennifer 305

Allen, Karen 383

Allen, Uslie 121

Allen, Scott 350

Allen, Tom 395

Allerheiligen, Jada 157, 330

Allison, David 422

Almquist, Diane.... 383

Alpha Epsilon 93

Alpha Epsilon Delta 93

Alpha Gamma Epsilon 93

Alpha Lambda Delta 93

Alpha Kappa Psi 93

Alpha Nu Sigma 95

Alpha Phi Omega 95

Alpha Phi Mu 95

Alpha Tau Alpha 95

Alpha Zeta 95

Alphin. Gerald 173

Alstatt, Brad 340

Alstatt, David 315

Altenbernd. Lisa 330

AUIand. Robert 110

Altman, Joleen 422

Alton. Jeffery 422

Altwegg. Elizabeth 108, 383

American Assoc, of Textile Chemists 96

American See. of Ag Engineers %

American Soc. of Civil Engineers.... 96
American Soc. of Interior Designers. 96
American Soc. of Interior Designers. 96
American Soc. of Mechanical

Engineers 96

Ames. Kendis 142

Amey, Zoe Ann 388

Ammel, Dawn 406

Amos, Brigid 422

Amrein. John 358

Amstein, Lori 320

Amthatier. Becky 422

Amthauer. Verle 422

Andersen. Arthur 100

Andersen. Geoff 313

Anderson. Andy 422

Anderson, Brian 406

Anderson, Doreen 305

Anderson, Earl 96, 132, 142,422

Anderson, Erica 298

Anderson, Gregory 422

Anderson, Jason 313

Anderson, Jeffrey 358

Anderson, Julia 422

Anderson, Karen C 297

Anderson, Karen 1 376

Anderson, Kelline 91,95, 108,379

Anderson, Kenneth 142

Anderson, Kimberly J 282, 362

Anderson, Kimberly L 383

Anderson, Lisa M 324

Anderson. Lisa R 422

Anderson. Patricia L 100, 126,422

Anderson, Patricia S 422

Anderson, Scott 100, 117,395

Anderson, Tamela 376

Anderson, Todd 422

Anderson, Toni 126, 422

Anderson, Tracy 422

Andres, Nelda 288

Andrew. Janet 388

Andrews. Debra 302. 383

Andrews. Rebecca 347

Andrews. Rusty 126

Andsager. Julie 89

Angell. Kimberly 147. 422

Angelo. Kalhy 422

Angle, Susan 115

Anliker, Marvin 422

Anliker. Wayne 423

Annan. Beverly 383

Annan, Maria 383

Annan. William 423

Annis. Judd 301

Annis. Thomas 373

Anschuiz. Jeffrey 423

Anstaett, Paula 376

Antholz , Mary 423

Anthony, Gina 324

Antrim, Susan 388

Appel, Karen 100,423

Appel, Volker 121

Appel. Waller 93,96, 110,423

Appl, Fredric 1 15

Applebee, Angela 308

Applegate, Gina ".. 314, 383

Arab Atudents Organization 98

Arbogast, David 423

Archer. Shannon 155, 302,423

Archer, Stephanie 302. 416

Archibald, Robin 298

Arends. Ronald 104

Arensman, Ranae 288

Arganbright. Kelly 288

Armbrust. Arthur 368

Armbrusl. Cheri 376

Armbrust, Gary 169

Arment, Darrin 400

Armstrong, Julie 305

Armstrong. Michael 98. 31 1

Amdt, Cynthia 423

Amhold. Christine 383

Arnold Air Society 98

Arnold. Cheryl 376

Arnold. Deena 416

Arnold. Randall 400

Arnold. Shannon 330

Arnold, Shelley 89, 379

Arnoldy, Jill 423

Amoldy,Paul 96,423

Arnoldy, Renee 98, 406

Amote,Jeff 142,358

Aron, Kenneth 423

Arroyo, Gary 121,335

Art Department Student Committee. 98

Anan.Tulin 327. 345

Arts and Sciences Ambas.sadors 98

Arts and Sciences Council 98

Arvidson. Julie 296

Ashford. Howard 423

Astute. Terry 1 15

Atchison. Bradley 120, 125

Atchison. James 388

Athanasius. Lucy 406

Atherly. Lura 296. 308

Athenon. Stephen 395

Atkinson. Clark 104, 317

Atwell, Lance 388

Alwood, Kerri 423

Atzenweiler, David 333

Alzenweiler, John 358

Aubuchon. Laurel 298

Aufdemberge. Joe 423

Augustine, Clair 423

Augustine. Mark 363

Augustine. Rhonda 155

Aumiller, Terri 406

Austin. Julie 416

Austin. Tracy 126. 376

Avery, Carey 91. 95. 330

Avery. Robert 371. 157

Awad. Ahed 423

Axland. Carolyn 132. 285

Aydogan. Hurriyet 423

Aydogan. Serdar 423

Ayers. Lisa 388

Aylward. Jamie 320,362.385

Aylward. Michael 107, 169, 338

Azain, Maurice 423

Azer, Magdi 104, 163,317

Azzam-Ali, Bassam 98, 423

Baalman, Laurie 423

Baalman, Maurice 91, 423

Babaoglu, Metin 400

Babson, Lea 320, 341

Bacalzo. Rogel io 412

Bachman. Johanna 347

Badostain. Brenda 89

Baehr. Russell 335

Baerg. David 423

Bagby, Edward 132. 406

Baggeriy. Timothy 342

Bahr. Mary 138, 157. 347

Baier. Uri 98. 423

Baiges. Arleen 155, 157,423

Bailey, Barry 406

Bailey, Christopher 423

Bailey, Darcie 157.423

Bailey, Lafe 317

Bailey, Ronald 317

Bailey, Russell 138, 373

Bailey, Scott 423

Bair, Constance 423

Baird, Lisa 376

Baidr, Susan 98, 117, 159,327

Bajracharya, Roshan 406

Baker, Connie 316

Baker, Kristen 282

Baker, Mariann 383

Baker, Melissa 327

Baker, Michael 91,423

Baldridge, Steven 423

Baldwin, Carol 423

Baldwin, Julie 376

Bales, Gregory 340

Bales, Jennifer 165, 330

3 :

•A

2i.

Balfour. Tim
Ballou. Mauri

Balthazor. Kurt 9(1

Balthrop. Ted ^01

Bamman. Marc

Bancroft. Christopher

Banes, Bryant Hi,!

Banman. Michael
Banning. David..
Bannister. Jaimie.
Bannister. Jay —

Banrton. Michael llO

Banla. Mark I '3

Barancik. Kristi 10l|.0

Barbee, Mark

Barber, Kristie —
Barbour, David....
Barclay. Bruce...
Bardshar. Bradley

Bareiss, David

Barenberg. Jackie.

Barenberg. Jo

Barham. Tamara 104i

Barker. Brenda 138

Barker. Brent

Barker. Cassandra

Barker. Elizabeth 157

Barker. Julie

Barlow . James

Barnes. Michael 163

Barnes. Travis 96, 142, 163i

Barnes, Viola

Barnes, William

Barnes, Woody
Barnen, Alice..
Barnett. Philip.

Barnhart. Breck 126

Barrawi. Osama

Barrett. Mike 100

Barrett. Scott.
Barrier. Carla

Barrows. Todd p

Barry. Lori

Barry. Paul 128(3

Banee, Leslie |2|,;

Banel. Bradley 91

Bartelli. Lisa

Bartle. Beth

Bartlett .Vicky

Banley. Stanley 107

Barton. Renee 327

Base. Douglas 96

Basel. Michael 142

Basham. Edwin

Bassette .Dick

Bastin. Louis 117. 128

Bates .Bryan

Batman. Dennis 3

Batres-Estrada. Lilian

Batson. Lance

Bauer. Brian 115

Bauer. Mae

Baumann. Mary 327

Baumer. Phillip.
Bausch. Karin...
Bayles. Kenneth
Bayona. Robert.
Bayouth. John...
Beachey. Robin.

Beam. Jon

Beam. Rodney 100

Beaman, Diane 318-

Bear. Laker

Beard. Deborah

Bearnes. Stephanie 292 ^

Beasley .Jennifer l6 ■

Beat .Michael [4

Beattie .Anna

Beauchamp. Keenan...93, 104, 121
163, .371

Beaudoin , Renee

Beaver, Kelly

Beaver. Mary

Bebermeyer. Sandra 345,

Bechard. Jeffery 91

Bechard. Julie 318

Bechtel. Chne 93. 104

Bechtel. Kathleen A 132.246(0

Bechtel. Kathleen Ann ['

Bechtel. Todd |3

Beck. Barry...
Beck. Douglas
Beck. Joseph..

Beck. Karen

Beck. Terry

Becker. Eric

Becker. Krista 96.

Becker. Steve

Beckman . Angela

Beckman. Jo Ann

Beebe. Marie

Beeler. Mark

Beethe. Lisa 3691

Beggs. Bruce

Beguelin. Scott...
Behner. Carrie...
Behrens. George.
Behuniak. Jeffrey
Beighart. Janet...

..5

IVIontgomery Street, like m:
other Manhattan streets, v
cluttered with tree brand
and leaves blown down i
winds that were clocked at
mph. The winds were caused
a mid-summer storm that i
the city. {PMo by Hurrij
Aydogan) f

466

Indexi

ightel, Gail 416

Iden, Nancy 364

Ifield, Stephen 335

II, Christopher 333

lote. Duane 126, 388

mis, Angela 347

nder, Lynn...: 98, 424

iider, Susan 163, 165

neke, Beth 424

ngtson, Carl 155

ngtson, Deborah 155

linen, Edwin 140, 424

inert, John 424

inert, Katherine 347

inert, Kevin 104

ininga. Carmen 376

loit, Deborah 305, 372

loit, Michelle 91, 157, 372

ischoter, Gib 303

iteman, Linda 288

itz, Jeanette 424

berich, Christine 366

ends, Jamie 330

g, Elizabeth 107

ger, Brert 424

ger, Jo 327

ger, Steve 371

ges, Ruth 424

geson, Sheryl 316, 424

ggren, Bruce 96, 130, 424

ggren, Stephanie 126.414

gin, William 147

gman, Christopher 310

gman, Cindy 424

gman. Lisa 383

gman. Lori 424

gner. Bill 295

land. Christopher 280

land, Stephanie 163, 308

nal, Josie 296

Hard, Rebecca 425

ndt, Leslie 400

idt, Loren 91

>ey, Michael 91, 104,425

•idge, Edgar 353

oth, Janell 89. 147,425

:7, Barbara 126, 308

7. Debra 147,425

■y. Janet 157,292,383

y, Jean 98

y. Julie 285

>. Kim 282

y. Laura 157. 416

y. Vincent 117, 395

ram. Nancy 163,425

vick, Douglas 89

nger. Mark 400

er, Pamela 89, 130,285

;r, Patricia 285

i:r, Scort 368

wick, Kimberly 128,416

i Alpha Psi 100

Gamma Sigma 100

el, Ronald 350

■nbrack, Cheryl 157

=n, Ann 425

ler, Karen 305

!er. Kevin 338

as. George 157. 333

r, Steven 353

la. Chander 163

., Elisabeth 425

meier. Kathryn 282

laus, Timothy 110. 130,425

ell, Susan 425

. William 400

>. Elaine 33O

.. Susan 98, 138, 308, 372

r.Todd 335

'■ Tia 298

ger, Randall 425

lam, Chen 376

lam.Lynn 388

ey. Cynthia 320

lo, Joseph 344

Thomas 96, 142,425

ingham, Lauta 343, 388

p. Craig 311

P.James 333

ig.Toss 425

Shelley 138,327

• Toni 327

. Christine 366

malm, Annalena 121

, Charles 412

. Colleen 115

, Kim 425

, Kimberly 388

Scott 425

Stanley 96

m, Teddi 132

nan. Merrill 89

nan. Annette 425

•lee, Karen 115.379

lat, Jeffrey 295

lat. Julie 298

;. Anthony 340

■ , Janet 324

ng. Shay 324

■n, Robert 340

nship, Janice 95, 121, 425

■nship, Nancy 91

n. Mary 298

Tina 298

. David 406

!. William 344

lord, Eric 368

.Sue 376,383

. Steve 295

e, Scott 303

ler, Kristi 406

ler, Leslie 425

i, Kenneth 157

Blevins, Richard 355

Bliesener, Douglas 311

Blinne. John 353

Bliss, Scott 313

Blochlinger, Kebera 425

Block and Bridle 100, 104

Blogin, Mary 110.406

Blome, Don 91.425

Blomquist. Brian 338

Blomquist. Kevin 317

Blondefield. Thad 138, 147, 335

Bloom, John 406

Bloom. Shawn 93

Bloomgren. Kirsten 376

Blount. Kimberly 425

Blubaugh, Randall. , 425

Blue Key 104

Blythe. Duane 91. 350

BIythe, Lisa 95.425

Blythe. Susan 425

Boardman. Marcy 324

Boatrighl. Danny 163

Boaz, Melissa 345. 388

Boeve. Angela 285

Bogart, Kimberly 425

Bogart, Wayne 425

r. Gaylon 425

. Rebecca 327

Bogina. Mark 350

Bogner, Linda 327, 345

Bogner, Mary 345, 425

Bogner, Richard 344

Bogner, Terry 400

Bohn, Donna 324

Bohnenblust, Larae 425

Bohnert, Julie 425

Bokelman, Jill 320

Bokelman, Marc 93. 96. 290

Boley , Jo Ann 330

Boley. Michele 320. 369

Bolinger. Stacy 425

Boiler. Bemie 115,425

Boiler, Teri 425

Bollier, Michele 93, 383

Bollinger, Carollynn 425

Bollinger, Eadye 425

Bollman David 96

Boh, Marilyn 41 1

Bolte, Ben 425

Bonar, Warren 344

Bond, David 93

Bond, Jennifer 376

Bondank, Joe 425

Bonham, David 165, 425

Bonham, Jonh 163

Bonnen, Todd 313

Booher, Andrea 98, 425

Book, Sheryl 324

Boomer, Kent 313

Boos. Jami 298

Boos. Kim 361

Booth. Tracy 425

Borchard, Marcie 282

Bord, David 353

Borders. Bridget 330

Bordewick, Kelly 363

Bordewick. Leann 327

Borgen. Julie 425

Borgen. Steven 425

Borgerding, James 104, 425

Borgerding, John 104

Borgerding, Mark 104

Borgstadter, Angela 379

Borgstadter, Darin 425

Boring, Stephanie 320

Bom. Gary 147. 425

Borst.Rose 95.288

Bosch. Elise 3g3

Bosch. Mary 383

Bosnak. Kirsten 107.425

Boss. Heather no

Boss. Timothy 95

Bosse. Lanny 91

Bossi. Carol 327

Bosworth. Deborah 376

Bosworth. John 3|3

Bothwell. Shelly 130. 425

Bort. Donna 352. 425

Bouckhout. Darren '. 429

Boughton. Kunis 388

Bowden. Steven 358. 360

Bowen. Steve 98

Bowen. Tamara 327

Bowers. Phillip 400

Bowers. Jeffrey 388

Bowers. Todd 373

Bowersock. Stephanie 330

Bowles, Charles 344

Bowman, Edward 358

Bowman, Ricky 130

Bowser, Elizabeth 416

Boyd, Arnold 426

Boyd. Becky 347

Boyd, Carolyn 165

Boyd, Kristen 426

Boyd, Larry 132

Boyd, Link 91^ 426

Boyd, Paul ' 426

Boyd, Todd 426

Boyer. Marie 89. 292

Boyles, Kimma 96

Boysen, Gene 317

Brack, Scott 93,426

Bracken, Shawn ' 358

Braden, Chris 335

Bradford, Roger 96. 290

Bradley . Darren ' 426

Bradley. Kent 142, 157. 159. 317

Bradley. Scott 406

Bradshaw. Kevin 91, 95

Bradshaw. Ronda 372,383

Brady, John 303

Brake, Tony 107

Bramlage, Fred 60, 61

Brandes, Robert 426

Brandesberg, Anne 327

Btandt, Anita 308

Brandt, Debbie 296

Brandyberry , Steve 395

Branham, David 355

Brant Sonja 294, 426

Brashear, Samuel 98

Brauer, Tina 298

Braun, Chris 361

Braun, Denise 426

Braun, John 98

Bredow, Lori 426

Breese, Noelle 366

Breitenbucher, Jill 383

Bremermen, Scott 340

Brendecke, Amy 169

Brenner, Laurie 126

Brent. Ben 116

Brent. Susan 98, 138,281,308

Bressler. Reid 426

Bretz. Matthew 295

Brewer. Jeffrey 147

Brezgiel. Peter 290

Brigden. Mary 414

Bnggs. Andrew 426

Briggs, Arlen 412

Bnggs, Brad 96, 110,426

Briggs, David 115

Briggs, Lori 426

Bright, Daniel 400

Bnnker, Brian 426

Brmker, Sandra 282

Broadfoot, Kristin 282

Broadfool, Richard 340

Brobst, Bryce 426

Broce. Winston 280

Brockhoff. Wallace 89. 317

Brockschmidt. Neal 110. 315

Brockway. Virginia 157

Blocker. Anna 130. 324

Broers. Sondra 128.294,416

Brokaw, Fletcher 96

Bremen, Katherine 324,336

Bromen, Lauren 324

Bromich, Barren 253,355

Brondell, Karin 308, 362

Bronson, Cmdy 298

Brookhan, Cynthia 407

Brookover, Kimberly 324

Brooks, Kenneth 115

Brooke, Kim 383

Brooks, Mary 426

Brooks, Robert 412

Brooks, Steve 290

Brooks, Susan 426

Brore, Travis 104

Brosa, Melinda 426

Brose, Denise 383

Brose, Jeffrey 426

Brose, Lisa 159, 426

Brotemarkle. Mary 426

Broughton. Jill 132

Brown, Brian 400

Brown, Bruce 426

Brown. Caria 121.412

Brown, Coleen 426

Brown, Dana 426

Brown, Daron 350

Brown, David 162

Brown, Doug 315, 349

Brown, Fredlyn 121, 426

Brown, Heather 347

Brown, Jeanie 117, 426

Brown, Kenneth 426

Brown, Kevin 400

Brown, Laurie 347

Brown, Mark 100

Brown, Michael 333

Brown, Patrick 342

Brown, Randy 108, 110

Brown, Rebecca 388

Brown, Robert 353

Brown, Roger 400

Brown, Ronald 91

Brown, Scott 95

Brown, Sharon 383

Brown, Stacey 314, 383

Brown, Stephen 342

Brown, Steve 130, 247, 368

Brown, Steven 93

Brown, Valerie 426

Brownell, Stephanie 330

Browning, Cynthia 426

Brozek, Rhonda 388

Bruce, Susan 383

Bruegger, Paul 426

Brummen, Barry 132, 313

Brummett, Dana 314, 330

Brummett, Julie 426

Brun, Delton 350

Bruna, Coleen 100,426

Bruna, Jeff 91, 426

Brunell, Erin 4I6

Bruner, Becky 132

Brungardt, Cari 426

Brungardt, Kirk 395

Brungardt, Pamela 416

Bruning, Stephanie 383

Bruns. Gregory 411

Bryan. Rick 91, 363

Bryant. David 132

Bryant. Gary 147, 426

Bryttan, Adrian 148, 149

Buchanan, Alan 426

Buchanan, Joann 157

Buchanan, Kristen 320

Buchanan, Pamela 147

Buchheit, Joseph 89

Buchman, Susan 147

Buck, Greg 335

Buck, Jeffrey 108, 110

Buck, William 126

Buethe, Kimberly. 89, 104. 157.318,426

Buffum, Sean 395

Bugler, John 426

Bugner, Darran 315

Buhl, Ellen 157, 388.

Buller, Patricia 376

Bullinger, Philip 110, 121, 163,301

Bullinger, Reed 301

Bulloch. Andy 100

Bullock, John 315

Bullock, Kathy 324

Bulman, Cristine 310

Bundschuh, Bill 96

Bundy. Helen 198. 314

Bunk, Shirley 93, 302.426

Bunkholder. Scott 95

Bunnel. Thomas 426

Bunien. Patricia 308

Burckhart. Phil 91. 426

Burford. Dana 282

Burgess. Robert 72

Burgess. Scott 338

Burgen. Mark 395

Burgett. Scott 395

Burghart. Steve 426

Burjes. Brenda 302, 416

Burk, Allan 93,96. 157.426

Burke. Jane 110. 159.426

Burke. Kevin 358

Burkholder. Lyie 400

Burmeier. Lisa 308

Burnet. Timothy 353

Burnett. Julie 327. 345

Burnett, Randy 126. 315

Bums. Austin 132. 159

Bums. Deborah 147

Bums. Kelly 366

Bums, Mark 368

Burrell, Tom 426

Bunin. Brian 96,400

Burton, Douglas 358

Burton, James 91, 426

Burton, Kristyne 427

Burton. Pamela 383

Burton. Robert 89

Burton. Sheryl 427

Burton. William 427

Busch. Mark 427

Busch. Thomas 427

Buscher, Michael 427

Busenitz, Susan 376

Busey. Colin 395

Bush, George 68, 69

Bush. Jill 305.352

Bush. Kurt 107. 350

Bush. Scott 350

Bush. Susan 110

Bushey, Jeff 333

Bushyhead. Dale 353

Business Council 104

Buss. Timothy 91

Bussard, Tim 89, 110

Busse, Bret 163

Bussing, Greg 303

Butel, Larry 91.95, 138.315

Butler. Brian 427

Butler, Ross 427

Butler, Susan 383

Buller, Teresa 427

Butler, Tom 126, 295

Butterfield, Anthony 427

Butterfield. Charies 412

Button, John 159. 303

Buttron, Bradley ' 400

Buyle, Mark 157, 163, 371

Buyle, Suzanne 427

Byer, Julie 142, 383

Byme, Kevin 204

Cable, Kent 115, 121,295

Cafferty. Daryl 313

Caguin, Ana Katrina 345,427

Cahill, Joseph 157

Cailteux, Marlene 147, 388

Cain, Lisa 427

Caine, Veronica 288

Calder, Kristi 388

Caldwell, Alec 395

Caldwell, Christina 96

Caldwell, Diana 427

Caldwell, Joan 416

Caldwell, Wendy 427

Calhoun, Myron 128

Call, Dwight 402

Callahan, Linda 416

Callewaert, Diane 343

Calovich, Catherine 282

Calvert, Jena 305

Camblin, Clayton 138,247

Camerlinck, Bryan 406

Camp, Frances 427

Campbell, Amy 320

Campbell, Daniel 333

Campbell, Donald 427

Campbell, Mike 400

Campbell, Stacey Alan 91, 157,317

Campbell , Stacey Leann 427

Campbell, Terry 135, 136

Campus Tour Gniides 107

Canelos, Andrea 427

Cao, HieuTrong 169

Cao, Lanh Thuy 169, 388

Capps, Christine 159

Cari, David 350

Carlat.Jeff 358

Carlat, Stan 89. 427

Carlgren. Randy 115

Carlin, Joiui 66

Cariisle, Laurie 285

Carison, Bill 338

Carlson, Brian 142

Carison, Carolyn 427

Carlson, Cathie 427

Carlson, Connie 427

Carison, Deborah 330

Carison, Debra 89,91

Carlson, Diana 142

Carison, Kelley 314

Carlson, Pamela 406

Carmenate, Nadina 155

Carmichael, Scott 315

Camahan, Sheryl 383

Camey, Laura 305

Carpenter, Daniel 427

Carpenter, Jacli 144, 145

Carpenter, Joseph 100, 147,427

Carpenter, Kent 313

Carpenter, Loree 98, 372,379

Carpenter. Melissa 324

Carpenter. Timothy 108

Carr. Dana 427

Carr, Karen 298

Carr, Kelli 56, 169, 288

Carrick. Bradley 427

Carriker. Connie 427

Can-oil. Bryan 194, 196, 197.350

Carson. Kelly 427

Carson. Troy 406

Carter. Amy 93. 320

Carter, Leeann 96, 427

Carter. Shona 427

Carter. Scott 388

Caruthers. Jill 427

Carvacho, Vicky 113

Carver. Brad 96. 165,427

Case. Nancy 89

Case. Stephanie 117

Casey. Cathy 427

Casey, Cherie 376

Casey, Karen 298

Casey, Michael 427

Cash, Walter 115

Cahier. Deborah 427

Cashier, Dennis 95. 427

Cashman. Steve.. 56. 104, 107, 117, 159,
361

Casper, David 335

Cassetty, Shannon 366

Cassida, John 400

Castell, Angela 427

Caster, SHerri 324

Castro, Jose 155, 427

Cater, Paul 400

Cathcart, Christine 157

Gathers, Steve 295

Catlett, Susan 93

Cattoor, Rodney 355

Caudill, John 412

Caudillo, Cathy 372,427

Caudle, Karen 126,376

Cauthon, Damon 126, 295

Cave, Kimberiy 98, 126, 364

Cave, Laurie 185

Cavlovic, Michael 427

Cawley, Carolyn 308

Cawley, Deborah 308

Cearley , Michael 427

Cecil, Bryan 355

Cederberg, Kara 427

Chadwell, Bryan 91, 128, 290

Chaffee, Teg 358

Chalfant, Mark 121

Chalk, Jennifer 376

Chalker, Bradley 406

Chalker, Sharon 117,427

Chamblin, Diane 138, 169, 330

Champlin, Curtis 132. 350

Chance. Jeffery 342

Chandlee. Carol 100. 427

Chandler. Karia 4 16

Chandler. Scon 303

Chang, Christina 121

Chappell, Michelle 132,427

Charez, Miguel 155

Charland, Lori 428

Charles, Craig 342

Charlton, Mark 335

Charlton, William 121, 335

Chartier, Karen 428

Chanrand, Nancy 282, 314

Chatfield. Christopher 353

Chatterjee. Eva 330

Chaulk. Jennifer 320

Chavez. Miguel no

Chayer, Suann 314

Cheng, Shu Ching 416

Chenoweth, Amy 428

ChenoweUi, Clay 428

Chenoweth, Kristin 324

Chenoweth, Shelly 428

Cheray, Nancy 100,428

Chestnut. Kevin 89

Chestnut, Thomas 91, 95, 104

Chi Epsilon 107

Chimes 107

Chisam, Michael 371

Chisholm, Gary 428

Chism, Mary 324

Chow, Cathy 428

Chrisler, Randall 290

idex

467

Chrisman, Kayla 282

Chrislensen, Jerri 324

Christensen, Keith 118

Christain Campus Ministry 107

Christian, Tad 350

Christians. Roy 132, 335

Chua, Hong Yau 121,428

Chumley, Michael 104,428

Churchman. Kristine 96, 384

Cikanek, Darwin 395

Cisneros, Henry 73

Claassen, Kristine 93, 110, 384

Claassen. Michelle 384

Claassen. Scott 91

Clancy, Stephen 335

Clanton, Christy 155

Clark, Anna Marie 308

Clark, Curt 428

Clark, Eldon 428

Clark, Gelane 416

Clark, James 428

Clark, Jeff 311

Clark, Julie 100, 163,428

Clark. Julie Margene 93

Clark. Kimberly 132, 384

Clark, Michael 350

Clark, Stacy 98,320

Clark, Tammy 132, 428

Clark, Todd 350

Clarke, Melinda 428

Clarke, Robert 121,428

Clarkson, Daniel 93,96, 110, 157

Clary, Lori 428

Clary, Susan 100

Clasen, Robert 147, 428

Claser, Curt 91

Claussen, Tammy 428

Clawson, David 95, 104,428

Clawson, Kenby 95, 104,428

Clawson, Mary Beth 104, 291, 388

Claxton, Mark 428

Clay, Daisy 414

Claycamp, Danny 117

Cleland, Ross 147, 428

Clem, Chad 303

Clemence, Angela 100

Clement, Jackie 285

Clements, Alice 91, 147, 379

Clements, Deeneen 379

Clemons, Frances.... 107, 121, 138,324,
336

Clevenger-Allen, Janet 288

Clifford, Ann Margaret 98, 324

Clifford, Michelle 110, 117

Clifford, Molly 324

Cline, Curtis 395

Cline, Jay 317

Clopine, Russell 115, 280

Clugston, Brian 395

Clymer, Melody 428

Coash, James 126

Coats, Joan 428

Coble, Mark 121,340

Coen, Jolynn 428

CoffeU, Scott 428

Coffey, Robert 163,428

Coffin, Christopher 428

Coffman, Curtis 98

Coffman, James 106

Cogswell, Janelle 384

Cohen, Karen 157,316,416

Coiner, William 388

Coker, Rodney 126

Cole, Ray 130, 395

Cole, Steven 147, 303

Coleman. Anne 347

Coleman. Janice 100, 115

Coleman, Leslie 288

Colen, Jennifer 298

Colgan, Diane 282

Colip, Polly 107, 159, 163, 285

Collazo, Viaor 147, 428

College Republicans 107

Collegian Advertising Staff. 108

Collegiate FFA 108

Collegiate Chorale 167

Collins, Deann 163, 428

Collins, Kimberly 296

Collins, Stacey 288

Collins, Sue 95, 330

Combes, Bryant 89, 155

Cobes, Douglas 89

Combes, Janel 376

Combes, Jeffrey 89

Combs, Timothy 411

Comfort, Julie 428

Comfort, Lawrence 400

Comfort, Sheila 368

Commerford, Susan 428

Compaan, Alvin 102, 103

Compass, Jeffrey 108, 110

Compton. David 358

Compton. James 89, 395

Compton, Lauren 308

Compton, Lisa 428

Conam, Quenlin 428

Conger, Jill 281

Conglelon, Jonathan 138

Congrove, Tim 295, 297

Conklin, Gregg 91

Conklin, Susan 330

Conley, Dwight 290

Conley, Bill 91, 3561351

Connaughton, Jack 163

Connell, Mary 320

Conner, Craig 340

Conner, Donald 400

Connery, Regina 302,406

Connet, Gerald 97. 358

Connet, Noel 358, 360

Connolly, Janet 246, 285, 355

Connolly, William 428

Connor, Kathryn 115,298 I

Conoyer, Ashlyn 305, 306, 362

Conradt. Katherine 155, 282

Conrardy, Carol 428

Converse, Kevin 428

Conway, Jane 362

Conway, Kevin 428

Conyac, Kelly 117, 138,298

Congers, Jeffrey 303

Cook, Bruce 350

Cook. Cynthia 379

Cook, Georgia 406

Cook, Joe 428

Cook, Kent 155,428

Cook. Randy 428

Cook. Rebecca 352. 330

Cool. Kevin 91

Cool, Linda 428

Coon, Cheryl 294

Coon, Phyllis 98,428

Cooper, David 96, 395

Cooper, Elizabeth 416

Cooper, Helen 428

Cooper, Max 428

Cooper, Robert 395

Cope, Donna 108, 347

Copher, Bob 104, 121, 303

Coppmger, Timothy 100

Copple, Michael 91

Copple, Bob 110, 395

Cordell, Vickie 428

Corder, Jeffrey 395

Cordy, Ann 109

Corle, Ronda 318,428,491

Corliss, Luanne 429

Cormaci, Kathie 165

Cormaci, Michael 295

Comejo, Mary 388

Comett, Julie 147

Corpus, Cruzelia 406

Corrales, Armando 155

Corrales, Yolanda 288, 406

Corredor, Carlos 350

Corrigan, Jeanne 298

Cory, Kelly 429

Cosme, Gerardo 155

Costello, Daniel 117,429

Costin, Janet 169

Cote, Cynthia 100, 107,324,372

Cottrell, Lisa 288

Court Scope 108

Cowen, Brian 395

Cox. Brian 429

Cox, David 115

Cox, Jeff 363

Cox, Kenneth 429

Cox, Michelle 376

Cox, Nicci 364

Cox, Russell 429

Cox, Steven 429

Crabtree, Kristie 147,429

Craft. Michael 407

Craig. Carol 384

Craig. Dianna 376

Craig. Neil 429

Craig. Paul 429

Craig. Stuart 130

Craig, Todd 358

Grain, Randy 311

Cramer, Mary 285

Cramplon, Manin 91, 100

Crane, Brian 353

Cranmer, Jon 121

Crathome. Scott 429

Crawford, Anthony 115, 130, 131

Crawford, Joseph 429

Crawford, Laura 324

Creason, Curt 368

Creighlon, Lisa 384

Crenshaw, Todd 358

Cress, Joy 138,384

Creten, Jimmy 400

Crews, Daniel 368

Crill, KUey 98, 139, 314, 330

Crites, Kristi 388

Croft, Mark 429

Cronan, Kelley 140, 314

Cronenwett, Kurt 313

Crook, Sharon 388

Crook, Tami 376

Crosby, Van 101

Crosier, Laurie 100, 285

Cross, John 311

Cross, Marcia 429

Cross, Mark 358

Cross, Phil 295

Crowell, Eric 388

Growl, John 121, 138

Croy,Todd 96; 110,429

Crumpacker, Rex 93, 429

Crutchfield, James.... 104. 107, 159,361

Cruz, Hector 155

I Crystal, Gary 363

Cubbage, Patrick 93. 115,429

Cuchy, Carl 353

Cudnik. Jacqueline 429

Cullens. Gerald 335

Culver, Mary 376

Cummings, Cindy 324, 364

Cummins, Diane 406

Cummins, Rhonda 406

Cundiff, Rodney 157,163,280

Cunningham, Jim 429

Cunningham, Mary 384

Cupit, Carol 298

Curran, Diane 305

Curran, Penny 429

Curry, Cari 96, 429

Curtis, Dianna 96, 302

Curtis, Kathy 429

Curtis, Lloyd 121

Custer, Lance 371

Cyphert, Theresa 429

Cyr. Terry 318,429

Dabbas, Aida Hashim 98

Dabbas, Anwar Hashim 98, 128

Dabbas, Raouf Hashim 98

Daetwiler, Kirby 147, 430

Dahl, Derrick 430

Dahl, Erick : 363

Dahl, Julie 91, 108

Dahl, Susan 126,379

Dahlsten, Mark 290

Dahnke, Cynthia 379

Daigle, Eugene 98

Daigle, Tamara 430

Dailey, Beth 327, 345

Dakin, David 159

Dale, Richard 333

Dale, Susan 343,430

Dalgleish, Scott 355

Dallam, Karen 384

Dalton, Beth 126,406

Dalton, Julie 147,285

Daly, Lesley 366

Dam, Patty 430

Danaher, Anthony 333

Daniel, Gregory 63

Daniels, Colleen 320

Daniels, Jeffrey 95

Daniels, Jill 138, 147,430

Daniels, Kathleen 330

Daniels, Monica 411

Daniels, Patrick 371

Daniels, Peggy 430

Danler, Robert 160

Dannan, Martin 303

Dao, Khiem 117, 169

Dao, Thanh Teresa 157, 169

Darfler, Natalie 430

Darger, Scon 358

Darling, Kendall 353

Darnell. James 350

Darnell, Janise 324

Darnell, Rick 126, 395

Danell, Robert 395

Darrell, Stacey 366

Darst, Dean 395

Dassow, Matthew 303

Data Processing Management Associa-
tion 110

Daub, Sheila 406

Daum, Malaura 147, 430

Dautel, Vicky 341, 388

Daveline, Deborah 330

Davidson, Chet 412

Davidson, John 333

Davidson, Mark 117, 363

Davidson, Robert 430

Davidson, Ronald 395

Davidson, Tammy 416

Davied, Steven 169, 400

Davies, James 395

Davies, Jennifer 430

Davis, Alan 115

Davis, Becky 121, 138

Davis, Charity 406

Davis, Christopher 303

Davis, Evelyn 100, 430

Davis, Heather 298

Davis, Jack 430

Davis, Jennifer 298

Davis, Joe 130

Davis, Joshura 323

Davis, Laurel 301

Davis, Lisa 376

Davis. Marvette 388

Davis, Michelle 389

Davis, Paul 430

Davis, Rebecca 320

Davis, Rhonda 126, 407

Davis, Shalene 281,416

Dawes, Bill 130

Dawes, Derek 280

Dawson-Ramoska, Audrey 430

Dawson, Jennifer 308

Dawson, Susan 430

Day, Emily 282

Day, Jackson 100,205, 344

Day, Nancy 416

Day, Robin 291, 389

Daymude, Marc 407

Deal, Timothy 335

Dean, Crystal 430

Dean, Kenton 173

Dean, Kimberiy 327

Dean, Robert 155

Deatrick, Stephanie 343, 430

Deaver, Kevin 370

Deaver, Marvin 430

Debarthe, Larry 126,430

Debauge, Steve 96, 358

Debiteno, Richard 313

Decker, Lisa 142

Decker, Mark 395

Deckert, Alysun 384

Deckinger, Jalaine 142, 305

Decou, Mark 430

Degeer, Mary 430

Dehaven, Eric 355

Dejmal, Daniel 355

Delaney, Michael 104, 342

Delapena, Eric 155, 313

Delker, David 126

Dellen, Neal 303

Demel, Karen 389

Demel, Kelly 389

Demint, Jeffrey 147, 396

Demuth, Loretta 430

Denk, Candy 384

Denneler, Charles 333

Dermis, David 350

Denton, David 317

Denver, Kimberiy 96, 305

Denzel, Thomas 338

Depenbusch, Roger 430

Depoe, Susanna 379

Dercher, Sharry 207, 430

Derksen, Roger 132,430

Derrick, Laura 430

Desch, Brian 355

Desch, Patrick 355

Deschner, Susan 308

Desnousse, Olivia 407

Despain, Deana 147

Despain, Mark 138

Deters, Brenda 128

Dertke, Donald 430

Dettmer, Tammy 430

Devault, Edie 366

Devilbiss, Ed 163

Devine, John 411

Devlin, Dane 430

Devore, Thomas 293

Dewey, Eddie 91, 430

Dewey, Van 91

Deyong, Dirk 396

Deyoung, Rebecca 159,430

Dicintio, Liz 296, 308

Dick, James 430

Dicken. Shelly 107

Dickerson, Bradley 368

Dickerson, Marcia 430

Dickey, Douglas 124

Dickey, Andy 396

Dickey, Jim 173, 250

Dickinson, Kirk 104

Diederich, John 295

Diehl, Kimberly 345

Diehl, Robert 295

Dierberger, Brian 108

Dierks, Daphne 327

Dietrich, Gregory 126

Dieu, Jim 358

Dill, Jeanette 430

Dille, Russell 430

Diller, Jerold 165, 317

Dillinger, Eric 110, 430

Dillman, Loretta 379

Dillon, Darren 98,430

Dillon, James 95, 430

Dinkel, Alicia 288

Dinkel, Michael 430

Dinsmore, Steven 338

Dipiazzo, Denise 414

Dirks, Bradley 363

Dirks, Sheri 430

Disberger, Russell 430

Disque, Julie 384

Ditzler, Cheryl 366

Diver, Randal 147

Diver, Theresa 130

Dixon, Joyce 291, 389

Dixon, Timothy 280

Dobratz, David 303

Dodds, Susan 430

Doe, Judy 430

Doebele, Cynthia 298

Doeden,Klaas 358

Doerflinger, David 121, 293

Doerste, Robin 138,308,362

Doh, Kwee 430

Doheriy, Christina 352

Dolande, Fernando 132, 430

Dolezal, Pam 126,430

Dolezal, Vernon 412

Doljac, Mark 115,430

Doll. Debora 302

Dollar. John 110. 133

Dolsberry, Bruce 89

Domann. Susan 431

Domanski. Michele 325

Dome. Marion 431

Domville. Christina 384

Donaghy. Henry 63

Donaldson. Catherine 298

Donaldson. Donald 358

Donaldson, Scott 104

Donnelly, David 115

Donnert, David 130, 431

Donnert, Hennann 95, 102, 103. 110

Dooling, Randall 93. 315

Dorbin. Tricia 320

Dorfman. Ariel 72

Dorian. Graham 355, 357

Dom. James 431

Dorabusch. David 96. 389

Dombusch. Michael 389

Dorrell. Gary 104. 431

Dorsch. Jennifer 291, 384

Dorsch, Scon 169,431

Dorsch, Shawn 431

Doud, Gregory 89, 100, 3%

Doud, Patricia 100, 132,431

Dougherty, Rick 340

Dowd, Deborah 285

Dowding, Leesa 431

Downes, Dennis 164, 431

Downey, Barbara 100, 305

Downey, Julia 431

Downey, Paula 157,416

Dowse, Bradlee 317

Doyen , Amy 431

Drapal, Kimberly 294,431

Dreher, Gerald

Dreier, Lori

Drennen, Curt 1

Dreyer, David 91,

Driscoll. Rodney 117, 121, 1

Drouhard, Jill

Drummond, Joseph

Drury, Michael L

Drury . Michael P

Dubbert, Kelly 93, 115, 1

Dwbbert, Stanley

Dubois, Craig

Dubois, Paul

Dudek, Michael

Duden, Derek

Dudley, Steven

Duegaw, Patrick

Duell, Alan

Duell, Kristi

Duerkson, Gary

Duff, Angus

Duffin, Darin 1

Dugan, Barb 1

Dugan, Karla

Duggan, Diane

Duggan, Tim

Dulac , Michelle

Dumler . Janelle

Dumler. Russell

Dunbar. Diana

Duncan. Deborah

Duncan, Jennifer 142,2

Duncan, Kimber

Dungee, Deborah

Dunitz, Christopher

Dunklee, Kelly

Dunlap, Michelle

Dunlap, Mike

Dunlap, Ronald

Dunn, Julie 3

Dunn, Richard

Dunn, Robert

Dunning , Steven

Dunst, Jeffrey 1

Dunz, Deborah

Duong, Dan

Dupras, Jeaney 1

Duran, Gregory

Durar, Abdulrazag

Durflinger, Dennis '4

Durr, Kathleen 3 3

Durst, Kris A

Dutton, Melissa

Dunon, Tanya

Duvall , John

Duvall, Johns

Duvravin, Barb

Dyck, Jerry

Dyer, Carolyn 1'4

Dyer, Tami 4

Dykes, Matthew 1

Dykes, Paul 3

Dykmann, Roger [i

Eager, Teresa

Eagle , Rachelle

Easterday, Bonnie

Eastman, Jill

Ebbens. David 1

Eberhan , Steven

Eberle , Russell

Eberth, Charles 1

Eck, Cheryl

Eck,Shari

Edelman, Linda

Ediger, David

Ediger, James

Ediger, Janet

Edmonds, John

Edmonds, Man

Edsall, Patrick

Education Council

Edwards, Anne 3

Edwards, Cecily

Edwards, David

Edwards, Elaine I

Edwards, Eric

Edwards, Joselle

Edwards. Lloyd

Edwards. Melissa 104. I

Edwardson, Amy

Eflin, Brian

Egbert. Clark....:

Eggers. Bruce

Eggers. Todd

Egglesion. Richard 1

Egidy. Deborah

Ehly. Heidi

Ehrhardt, Douglas

Ehriich, David

Ehrlich , Monty

Eichman, Loretta

Eickmann, Kevin

Eiland. Darrell 1

Eilert. Ann

Eilert. Douglas

468

lnd«

a Scott 89, 100

iilanin 115,396

ii , Lisa 157

i , Sonya 407

5 Pamela 298

i Donna 389

i Michael 163,432

il Briana 432

i ler, Regina 432

•I Larry 98,432

!l Stephen 311

a Todd 173

3 ge. Terri 314

il Gary 432

a hari 157

a , Michelle 376

ai, Roger 66,295

a, e, Lynn 157, 163,384

a .John 121, 138,432

El .David 432

Eli.Gayl 432

El„Janet 302,379

El, Jean 110,379

El ,Kim 288,314

El. Ryan 432

El .Shannon 384

a.Tracey 362,432

ElCindy 91,414

a;Oavid 340

Hilulie 281,347

EIIITiomas 432

B' I. Gregory 98, 130, 373

Eh. Lisa 325

El Lori 325

ElliMichael 41

fl' .Amy 347,369

I': Dee 432

I eith 311

fi.ent 31

h Stacey 432

Ed iregory 389

En. John 432

E» en.Bnan 389

El Bering Ambassodors 110

Earring Student Council 110

En d. Debbie 345,416

En Kenneth 432

En Tim 340

En . Charlene 416

En Paul 121, 317

f" f. Annette 316

En f. Jeffrey 355

En Brenda 389

n Paula 432

" , Connie 320

-" orman 93,96,432

i n mental Design Students Associa-

110

•' lack 432

'' 1, David 432

' Robert 313

': m, Cindy 432

" in. James 96

''I in. Jon C 96, 142

''^ .n. JonE 344

fri m, John 432

aim, Sara 327

«| in, Tama 169

im i. Donald 107

iw .John 10*

11 Tom 432

"ling, l^rry 91

nil Ian 313

Esau, Sheryi 155

Esau. Steven 371

Esau. Susan 432

Eschilman. Clark 100, 115,432

Eshbaugh, Jeffrey 400

Eshelbrenner. Doug 396

Eskilson, Karen 132, 432

Espenlaub, Anita 288, 345

Espinoza, Sandy 155, 389

Esshnger, Darren 3%

Esslinger. Mark 432

Esslinger, Starrlene 142. 384

Eta Kappa Nu 115

Eubank. Doug 91, 350

Eubanks, Megan 330

Evans, Claudette 93, 384

Evans, John 335

Evans, Kevin 432

Evans, Lisa 162

Evans, Peggy 327

Evans, Ranita 126, 432

Everett, Christina 107

Everisl, Rob 432

Ewert, Kurt 358

Ewert, Sylvia 414

Eyer, Karen 320

rabina, Joseph 342

Faculty Senate 115

Fagerberg, Stacy 104,432

Fails, Bruce 396

Fairbum, Laurie 108

Fairchild. Matthew 130, 313

Fairchild, Terry 389

Falk, Michael 100

Falk, Nancy 432

Fallon, Veronica 298

Fangman, Joe 97,432

Fangman, Joseph 295

Fankhauser, Annette 89, 432

Fankhauser, Dacia 330

Fantauzzi, Rafael 155

Farmer, John 280

Farr, Heather 416

Farrai, Rania 98

Farrell, Sheila 93,95,98

Farris, Mathew 355

Farris, Sara 305

Fasse, Brenda 292, 377

Fasse, Kaye 294

Fatemi, Ali 115

Faubion, Amy 320

Faulkender, Jeff 311

Faulkner, Daniel 417

Faunce, Kimberly 288, 389

Faunce, Troy 432

Faurot, Judy 126

Fedde, Bruce 128

Fell, Mary 377

Feinberg. Lynn 96

Feiring, Robert 132, 165, 295

Feldhausen, Scott 432

Feldkamp, Kathy 432

Fellers, Chris 313

Felts, Chnstopher 432

Fenske, Sheila 282

Fensiermacher, Pamela 354,417

Fenton, Ixiri 285

Fenton, Robert 98, 107, 340, 346

Ferguson. Alan 115, 400

Ferguson, David 317

Ferguson, Robert 432

Ferguson, Rocky 432

Fernkopf. Vicki 89, 318, 432

Ferrell. Traci 432

Ferrin. Brian 389

Ferrin, Gregg 432

Fey, David 335

Fey, Elizabeth 432

Feyerharm, William 132

Feyh, Marc 432

Feyh, Richard 290

Fibelkom, Paul 396

Fief, Gregory 96, 107,433

Fiegenschuh, Ronald 433

Field, Harry 91

Field, Ralph 138

Fielder . Jana 345

Fields, Deborah 104, 159, 305, 318

Fields, Oren 371

Fieldson, Kristin 433

Fieldson , Tom 433

Fieser, James 333

Figurski. Michael 98

Filby, Matthew 396

Fincher, Dana 305

Finley, Byron 93, %

Finley , David 433

Finley, Larry 138,433

Firmegan, Michael 95, 115

Finnell, Marcia 320

Finnesy, Kathleen 433

Finney, Ryan 244, 245, 396

Fiolkoski, Alan 344

Fiolkoski, Eric 107, 344

Firestone, David 389

Fiscella, James 204,433

Fischer, David 126, 130, 169,433

Fischer, Elaine 384

Fischer, Karen 107, 308

Fischer, Kay 305

Fischer, Mark 107,433

Fischer, Scott 317

Fiser, Douglas 355

Fiser, Mike 355

Fisher, Abe 317

Fisher, Brian 117

Fisher, Eleanor 285

Fisher, Glen 117,290

Fisher, James 96

Fisher, John 108

Fisher, Kay 96

Fisher, Lisa 142, 159, 318, 384

Fisher, Pamela 433

Fisher, Richard 401

Fisher, Ricky 344

Fite, Lori 108, 110

Fitzgerald, Timothy 108, 350

Fix, Christie 433

Flaheny. Roberta 163

Flanagan, Kathy 318,433

Flanders, Kimberly 417

Heeker, Chnstine 384

Fleming, Debra 407

Fleming, Esther 433

Fleming, Paul 396

Fleming, Rex 433

Fleming, Ronnie 91, 433

Fleming, Steven 433

Flick. Juliann 285

Flickinger, Pam 155, 302, 433

Fliginger, Anthony 344

Flinchbaugh, Barry 115

Flook, Lisa 366

Flora, Cornelia 115

Flora, Jan 115

Flowers, Carolyn 433

Flughoft, Lori 433

Flynn, Ruth 282

Foil, Mary 292

Foley, Ericka 157

Foley, Greg 295

Folger, Lisa 285

Folk, Douglas 121,433

Folkerts, Lori 433

Follis, Catherine 325

Folmer, Kurt 363

Food Science Club 115

Foote, Barbara 126,433

Ford, Angela 246, 320, 364

Ford, Melinda 320

Ford, Norman 433

Fore, Nancy 314

Forestry Club 115

Foret, Irene 433

Forgy, Mary 433

Forrer. Chris 358

Forrer, Leanne 138, 285

Forrest, Kimberly 433

Forslund, Kim 96,318,433

Forsl, Donna 433

Forster, William 389

Fortner, Janet 330

Foster, Alan 91, 389

Foster, Anne 433

Foster, Daniel 163, 334

Foster, Kenneth 344

Foster, Mary 384

Foster, Matthew 433

Foster, Samuel 315

Foster, Steven 3%

Foth, Carla 433

Fountain, Dawn 433

Fountain, Julie 331

Fouser, Todd 338

Fonts, Kim 316

Fowler, Curt 344

Fowler, Elizabeth 308

Fowler, George 433

Fowler, Greg 433

Fowler, Wes 396

Fowler, Rhonda 379

Fox, Bret 295

Fox, Debbie 325

Fox, Diane 389

Fox, Kenneth 104, 115

Fox, Todd 371

Fox, William 433

Fragale, Christine 308, 364

Frain, Jerry 432

Francis, Christopher 433

Francis, Leslie 163,

Dill Kiesau, Fort Riley, spent
his day off suntanning on top of
his car at Pillsbury Crossing.
(Photo by Scot Monissey)

Francka, Tammy 433

Frank, Cindy 285

Frank, Kimberly 298

Frank, Rise 107, 157, 331, 336

Frank, Stephanie 282, 341

Franken, Laurence 350

Franken, William 350

Frankenberg, Edward 344

Frankenfeld, Beth 305, 322

Franklin, Michael 353

Franz, Kimberly 433

Franzen, Thomas 115, 295

Eraser, Julie 433

Frashier, L^ura 325

Frazier, Phil 107

Fredrickson, Julie 96, 384

Fredrickson, Ken 401

Freeby , Diane 433

Freed, Robert 433

Freeman, Rhonda 282

Freeman, Robert 128

Freise,Jon 142,389

French, Allen 433

French, Kamela 384

Freichs, Kent 91, 100

Frerker, Duane 89,433

Freshnock, John 371

Freund, Jon 93, 115

Frey, Dana 417

Fn, Basil 130

Frick, John 96, 433

Fnck, Julie 107,347

Frick, Pam 433

Frickson, Cindy 345

Friedman, Eugene 115

Friedrich, William 315

Frieling, Kent 301

Frieman, Jerome 115

Fries, Cynthia 322,345.433

Friesen, Dean 126, 159

Friesen, Kenlee 396

Fness, Kelly 417

Frisbie, Mark 100, 317

Fritsch. Becky 434

Fritton, Joseph 128,434

Frohardt, Mark 396

Fromm, Kirk 353

Fronce, Todd 280

Frost, Bert 166, 368

Fry, Phillip 128, 389

Fry,Roben 96

Frye, Robin 110

Fuhrman, Charles 128,434

Fuhrman, John 311

Fulk, Barbara 89, 379

Fuller, Jane 138

Fuller, Jayne 434

Fuller,John 368

Fuller, Shannon 98, 325, 354

Fullmer, Christopher 401

Funderburgh, Martha 104

Funk, Layne 303

Funk, Sandy 100,434

Funk, Tami 298

Funkhouser, Sara 104, 105

Furey, Celeste 100

Furry, Mark 434

Futrell, Sharon 434

Fyfe, Jill 308

Gabel, Ursula 434

Gabler, FriU 147

Gabriel, David 434

Gaffney, Leslie 130, 169,434

Gaffney, Michael 434

Gagliano, Rachele 298, 352

Gailliard, Kenneth 147

Gaines, Michelle 282

Galbraith, Dan 313

Galbraith, Jennifer 407

Galbreath, Elizabeth 377

Gale, Wayne 396

Galey, Deanna 325, 362

Gallagher, Leanne 417

Gallagher, Michelle 434

Gallagher, Richard 115

Gallagher, Patrick 342

Gallagher, Susan 107

Galle, Terrie 100, 291, 434

Gallegos, Gonzalo 358

Galvin, Kimberly 93, 417

Galyardt, Mark 159, 338

Gamble, Don 407

Gamble. Jeffrey 100,434

469

Gamma Theta Upsilon 117

Gammcll. Jennifer 345, 384

Gampher. Gary 163. 434

Ganesh, Kittur 155, 434

Gann, Amy 298

Gantz, Paige 305

Garber, Tresa 314

Garcia, Michelle 377

Garcia, Thomas 95

Gard, Jessica 147, 434

Gardiner, Ganh 89, 100, 317

Gardner, Britt 155

Gardner, Carol 142

Gardner, Robert 133, 280

Gardner, Scott 389

Gareis, Cathy 165, 434

Garey, Ginna 282

Garinger, Linda 434

Gamer, James 401

Gamer, Megan 95

Garrett, Laura... 142. 157, 159, 165, 331

Garrison, James 96, 290

Garvert.Kay 96.292.327

Garwick. Heidi 347

Gary. Andrea 434

Gaskill. Brent 303

Gasper, Carl 155

Gasser, Timothy 155

Gast, Lisa 281, 308

Gates, James 338

Gatschet, Fred 117

Gau, Richard 95

Gaudreau, Steve 338

Gaumer, Douglas 363

Gaylord, Jeffrey 434

Gebhart, Andrew 355

Gee, William 351

Geier, Carla 434

Geier, Dana 96. 107. 163.434

Geise. Tamara 434

Geiser. Cheri 115

Geisert.Ted 168. 169

Gellenthien. Tom 338

Gely, Gilda 434

Gengler, Galen 91,434

Gensch, Kimberly 281, 347

Gensemer, Kendra 308

Gentry, Deanne 147

Gentry, Kathleen 95, 305

George. Brad 358

George, Carolyn 147

George, Daniel 98

George, Darin 95, 163

George, Dee 434

George, Dee Anna 434

George. Deeann 407

George. Kim 345

George. Margena 291. 379

George. Paula 108. 147. 379

Gerdes. Cheryl 128. 142.417

Gerhardt, Timothy 301

German, Christine 434

German, Stacia 298

Gertsner, Damian 434

Gewecke, James 401

Gfeller, Ron 315

Gianakon. Thomas 434

Gibbs. Glenn 91

Gibbs. Pete 128

Gibson. Brent 434

Gibson, Dan 86

Gibson. Hugh 95. 121. 163

Gibson. Monica 377

Gibson. Paul 434

Gibson. Weston 295

Gieber. Karlene 1 10. 327

Giebler. Galen 110

Giebler. Susan 288

Giefer. Maria 377

Giefer. Thomas 91.434

Gier. Donna 434

With little regard for personal
comfort, a loyal K-State fan
braves the cold and rain in KSU
Stadium to watch the 'Cats go
down to defeat at the hands of
North Texas State, 22-10.
(Photo by Jeff A. Taylor)

Giersch, Scott 363

Giffm. Jeffrey 358

Gilben. Darcy 132

Gard. Jessica 147. 434

Gardiner. Garth 89, 100. 317

Gardner, Britt 155

Gardner, Carol 142

Gardner, Robert 133, 280

Gardner, Scott 389

Gareis, Cathy 165, 434

Garey, Ginna 282

Garinger, Linda 434

Gamer, James 401

Gamer, Megan 95

Garrett, Laura... 142, 157, 159, 165, 331

Garrison. James 96, 290

Garvert.Kay 96.292,327

Garwick, Heidi 347

Gary , Andrea 434

Gaskill, Brent 303

Gasper, Carl 155

Gasser, Timothy 155

Gast, Lisa 281, 308

Gales, James 338

Gatschet, Fred 117

Gau. Richard 95

Gaudreau. Steve 338

Gaumer. Douglas 363

Gaylord. Jeffrey 434

Gebhart. Andrew 355

Gee, William 351

Geier, Carla 434

Geier, Dana 96, 107, 163,434

Geise, Tamara 434

Geiser, Cheri 115

Geisert.Ted 168. 169

Gellenthien. Tom 338

Gely. Gilda 434

Gengler, Galen 91, 434

Gensch, Kimberly 281, 347

Gensemer, Kendra 308

Gentry, Deanne 147

Gentry, Kathleen 95, 305

George, Brad 358

George, Carolyn 147

George, Daniel 98

George, Darin 95, 163

George, Dee 434

George, Deeann 407

George, Kim 345

George, Margena 291, 379

George, Paula 108, 147,379

Gerdes, Cheryl 128, 142, 417

Gerhardt, Timothy 301

German, Christine 434

German, Stacia 298

Gertsner, Damian 434

Gewecke, James 401

Gfeller, Ron 315

Gianakon, Thomas 434

Gibbs, Glenn 91

Gibbs, Pete 128

Gibson, Brent 434

Gibson. Dan 86

Gibson. Hugh 95, 121, 163

Gibson, Monica 377

Gibson, Paul 434

Gibson, Weston 295

Gieber, Karlene 110. 327

Giebler, Galen 110

Giebler, Susan 288

Giefer, Maria 377

Giefer. Thomas 91. 434

Gier. Donna 434

Giersch. Scott 363

Giffin. Jeffrey 358

Gilbert. Darcy 132

Gilbert. Timothy 434

Giles. Robert 353

Gillam. Shelly 302. 305

Gillen.Mark 434

Gillespie. Elaine 121.314.434

Gillespie. Jonathon 434

Gilley. Jodie 155. 389

Gilliam. Kathy 320

Gillmore. Donna 100.434

Gilner. Joan 384

Giltner. Rocky 147

Ginler. Teri 305,364

Ginther, Damon 363

Ginther, David 368

Girrens, Tamara 407

Gish, Dan 280

Gish. Lisa 308

Gitaiga, Kabura 434

Gittemeier, Liesa 309

Gladbach, Ann 96. 142, 296, 320

Gladow, David 396

Glantz, Wayne 412

Glanville, Dixie 91, 434

Glaser, Curtis 91,95, 108,434

Glass, Mark 313

Gleason, Mary 142, 159,434

Gleason, Steven 100,434

Gleissner, Diane 95. 281. 282

Glenn. Belinda 155,417

Glenn. Denise 377

Glenn. Jennifer 3

Glennon. Karen i)

Glessner. Judy 4

Click. Kevin

Click. Pamela

Glidewell, Andrena

Glover, Bradley

Glover, Mark

Gnagey, Janet 13f

Godby, Susan 5

Goddard, David ^

Godfrey, Russell ; I

Goebel, Traci 245 l<

Goedecke , Susan.

Goens, Michael

Goering, Angela 292

Goering , James

Goering, Lisa 163

Goering, Russell

Goerke, Rhonda

Goerke. Roger 132

Goertzen. Scott

Goetsch. Susan |li

Goetz. Randy .3

Goevert. Chris 1

Goldberg. Judy 89, 165 i<

Goldberg, Mark {;{

Goldberger . Joel

Golden Key

Golden Key Executive

Golden , Randy

Golightley , Janet

Golladay , Susan

Golway, Jennifer 288

Gomez, Mary

Gomez. Raymond

Gonterman. William

Gooch. Daniel

Good. Craig 93.9e;.5

Good. Katherine 13Ei.1

Gooding. Chris 89 t

Goodman. Bryan iS

Goodman . Charles fll

Goodwyn. Michael I -J

Gooldy. Jane 5

Goraish. Murtada *

«
■2
15
S
5
7
0
S
7

Gordon. Bradley

Gordon, Scott A 108

Gordon, Scott C 91

Gordon, Todd

Gore, David

Gorham, Jill 138

Gorman, Anthony

Gorman, Karen

Gorson, Scott

Gose, Stan

Gottsch , Janice

Gottschalk, Bill

Gonschalk, Maribeth.. 57, 121, 138,
331

Gottschalk, Mark

Gouldie, Shawn 117

Govert .Alice

Graber, Bryan

Graber , Charles

Graber, Gayle

Graber, Julie 318

Graber, Kenton

Graber, Kevin 56

Graber, Sandra

Gradwohl, Laura

Graef , Robin

Graff,Deidre [2

Graff, William 91 6

Graham, Amy 7

Graham, Bryan i3

Graham, Danielle [7

Graham, David 5

Graham, Rob

Graham, Rodger

Graham, Ronald

Graham, Steven 93

Graham, Thomas 5

Grain Science and Industry Club.. 7

Granger, Raina '5

Grant, Jane 299 1 4

Grant, Julie j5

Grant, Tina ;5

Gravenstein, Rhonda 5

Graves, Brittany i

Graves, Delton 110. 112, 113 2

Gray. John A 5

Gray. John S 5

Gray, Kaihy 345 5

Gray, Tray [1

Greathouse, Cindy [1

Green, Andrew V-

Green, David P

Green, Diane p

Green, Jeff ''

Green, Jolene ^

Green, Kent '

Green, Lori ,5

Green, Lyndon i^

Green, Robert 89/5

Green, Todd l'

Greene, Amy '

Greene, Tanda 343

Greenlee, Diana 89, 130 5

Greenlee, Wayne [

Greer, David ^

Greer, Raymond ^

Jregg, Ann '

Gregg, Brian '

Gregoriew, Lisa 327. ,i

Gregory, Robert 130,358 ji

Gridley, Brad j>

Griebai, Rebecca 108,1'

Grieg, Jim f

Grier, Donald 1

Grier, Kurt

Grieve, Clinton 130,

Griffin. Glenda

470

Index^

riffin, Ji!l 435

riffin, Jon 389

riffin, Monte 104

riffin, Nancy 314, 384

riffin, Susan 138

riffith, Deeann 97.299

riffith, Kyle 130

riffith, Michael 107

riffith. Scott 407

■rimm, Brian 96. 98

rimm, Denise 377

rimer, Ted 91. 290

riswell, Lisa 389

ritten, Gretchen 104. 138,389

res, Mark 361

rosh. Dons 128

■osko. Heather 282, 343

■OSS, Damn 344

■oss, Jeannie 435

•OSS, Michael %. 121. 142. 163

ossenbacher. ISouglas 315

osshan. Lena 435

oth. Scon 107. 371

oth, Stephan 371

eves. Lisa 362

ow. Kevin 89

uenbacher. Dana 110. 142. 317

uenbacher. Dave 110.435

uenbacher. Don 317

idenkauf. Debra 434

enther. Caria 435

ffey. Craig 91,435

ffey, Paula 435

glieimino. Maria 435

hr, Glenn 104

illiams. Caroline 345

islain, Anne 377

islam, Yvette 98, 126.435

Ixisen, Karyn 327

lick, Roscoe 335

llickson, Christine 331

nther, David 121. 435

rither. Stacey 435

rither. Trevor 396

aya, Joseph 435

rwell, Michael 355

hrie. Bryan 363

Jirie, Manin 117.412

hrie. Vincent 155.436

ierrez. Juanita 121. 381

/ton. Darren 157

|in. Brenda 347

in. Marcie 305. 362

1 ir. Heather 142, 411

l,,e, David 301

I ;e. Suzanne 282

l,:rer, Keri 436

I :rer. Rudy 436

I'ger. Julie 389

I ger, Margarene 290, 292

Kienberger, Susan 436

l.unsky, Kathryn 436

fiimeister, Diane 389

>ieron, John 435

hley, Laura 352

1- ney. Jeanne 98

f ock, Todd 295

!• ipanayis, Paraskevi 436

K :r. Tommy 436

!■ inger, Lynne 366

I- ler. Kevin 89

Hr, Sherry 138

^ dom, Teresa 89, 100, 142, 436

^ I, Julie 325

k meister. Brian 436

k 1. Bridget 325

k.n, Gretchen 159.325

Blr.Sherri 121.282

H.ard. Janell 91.95.299

H lan. Kayla 132. 138

Hjs, Lorraine 138. 305

H|ine. Andria 138. 288

Hian. Kathryn 281. 309

Hi Mary 101,436

H n, Philip 344

Nman. Teena 436

f Angela 306

H Lisa 110.389

H Michael 436

N Adina 98

jj Greg 363

N: lames 91

Merry 436

J'Lott 280

"Monte 110. 3%

Hi^atalie 377

N'Rod 401

[j er. Terry 104, 107, 159

J|er, Von 368

J, er, Terry 363

™|. Chris 436

J 'ell. Shawn 436

j! George 115

Ji Philip 333

J neh. Dima 98

"rneh. Rama 98

Hambrugh. Robert 436

Hamilton, Kyle 126. 331. 372

Hamilton. Lana 377

Hamilton. Lynette 291. 389

Hamilton. Melinda 96. 372. 384

Hamilton, Rustin 89, 436

Hamilton, Scon 315

Hamm, Alicia 157

Hamm, Sharon 318,436

Hammarlund. Raymond 107. 344

Hammeke, Loreen 417

Hammer. Lana 89. 91. 138. 379

Hammers. William 436

Hammersley. William 436

Hammes, Deborah 4436

Hammes. Greg 313

Hammond. Denise 336.436

Hammond. Diana 369.436

Hammond, Scon 436

Han, Chew 95. 121. 155

Hanauer. Steven 436

Hanchen. Michelle 377

Handle. Lisa 384

Hanefeld. Linda 288

Hanes. Randy 142. 143

Haney. Ann 341

Hankins. Andrea 384

Hanley. Pete 340

Hanna. Julie 288

Hanna. Pani 347

Hannan. Pani 436

Hannawalt. Dawn 325

Hanners. Scon 436

Hanrahan. Patrick 351

Hansen. Claire 288

Hansen, Roben 389

Hansen, Rodney 412

Hansen, Ron 436

Hansen, Ronald 93, 436

Hansen, Wayne 396

Hanson, Jane 157. 222. 366

Hanson, Margo 366

Hanson, Robin 359

Hanson, Teresa 128

Hanzlick, Charlene 377

Hapner, Thomas 436

Harbers, Galen 169,436

Harbers, Leniel 108

Hardan, Darryl 407

Harden, Gary 1 10

Hardenbarger, Clay 96

Hardenburger, Charles 301

Hardesty, Jennifer 436

Hare, David 142

Hargin, Martha 436

Harkins, Phoebe 282

Harman, Janet 384

Harmison, Angela 138, 288

Harms, Chad 436

Harms, Dana 107, 331

Harms, David 100, 101

Harms, Rolf 436

Hamden. Robin 98, 138. 283. 292

Harrelson. Shawn 286, 436

Harris, Brenda 377

Harris, David K 436

Harris. David W 91, 363

Harris. Gregory 436

Harris, Lynn 352

Harris, Mary 101, 113

Hams, Michelle 121, 436

Harris, Peggie 436

Hams, Richard 108, 121, 169, 373

Harris, Steve 100, 128

Harris, Tammy 327

Harrison, Eric 355

Harrison, Paige 206, 436

Harrison, Rex 290

Harshberger, Gary 436

Han, Carl 436

Hart, Christina 436

han, Connie 115

Hart, Nick 115

Hart, James 126

Hart, Renee 115

Hart, Shelly 436

Hanensiein, Gena 309

Haner, Stanley 436

Haner, Therese 98

Hartley, Amy 306, 369

Hartman. David 344

Hanman. Diane 436

Hartman. Jack 255

Hartter. Eric 315

Hartter. Scon 315

Haruler. Laurie 384

Harvey. Crystal 288

Harvey. Jeffrey 351

Harvick. Brad 401

Harwick. Kirsten 299. 364

Harwood. Chrissy 437

Harzman, Brenda 142, 294

Haskin, Cathy 104. 130.437

Hassan. Filza 325. 341

Hassan, Rima 341

Hassed, John 437

Hasselman, Sheila 291,437

Hassouneh. Khaled 437

Hastert. Thomas 344

Hatcher. Nick 368

Hatchett. Sabra 437

Hattrup, Deanna 437

Hartrtip. Tammy 155.437

Haub. Stephanie 389

Hauff. Shelly 100, 115,283.364

Haug. Elsie 291

Haug. Gregory 340

Haughton. Stephanie 147

Haulmark. Gary 396. 397

Haun, Jodi 306

Hauschel. Thomas 91

Hausfeld, Regina 157, 389

Haul. Kendra 314,407

Havel, John 98

Havel, Monte 437

Havens. Harold 163.437

Havens, Kelly 437

Haverkamp, Diane 437

Haverkamp, Douglas 91

Haverkamp, Janet 437

Haverkamp, Justin 437

Haverkamp, Rod 396

Hawari, Hisham 98, 110, 121,437

Hawkins, James 401

Hawkins, Lydee 384

Hayden, Christa 437

Hayden, Deborah 331

Hayden, Frederick 344

Hayes, Deborah 437

Hayes, Gina 377

Hayes, Michael 313

Haymaker. Thomas 368

Haynes. Josephine 437

Hays. Jennifer 120. 341. 389

Hays. Patrick 407

Hays. Robert 194, 401

Hayter, Sheila 79, 347

Hazzard, Elizabeth 381

Headley, Clayton 355

Headrick, Gary 169, 293

Heady, Kent 138, 142,401

Heam, Kelly 437

Hearson, Tracy 361

Heath, Matthew 303

Heathman, Gary 437

Heaton, Kristi 283

Heberiy, Robin 292

Heben, Diana 352

Hedrich, Alan 389

Hedrick, Janelte 93, 286

Hedrick, Nancy 437

Heeter, Leslie 437

Hefley, Joan 299

Heflin, Ruth 437

Hefner, Sherri 377

Hefty, Keith 437

Hegarty, Anne 206, 320

Heger, Manin 110, 128

Heger, Patricia 294

Hegwald, Danny 96

Held, George 91, 159,290

Heidebrecht, Christopher 93

Heidebrecht, John 363

Heidebrecht, Melissa 347

Heidrick, Jeri 108, 438

Heier. John 155. 396

Heier. Kim 366

Heier, Michael 438

Heilman, Lori 321. 345

Heiman. Jerod 361

Heiman. Jon 91, 438

Heimer, Mark 121, 157,355

Heimerman, Renee 138, 283. 316

Heimerman. Rochell 306

Heinen. Gregory 163.438

Heinetz. Rick 438

Heinrich. Amy 366

Heinrichs, Kyle 333

Heinz, Carrie 352

Heinz, Kecia 345, 389

Heinz, Ken 104

Heinze, Mark 355

Heise. Dale 293

Heise. James 115. 293

Heit. Jeff 440

Heitmeyer. Richard 96, 142. 438

Held. Jon 161

Helffrich. Melissa 438

Helgesen. Robert 115

Heller. Andre 407

Heller. Douglas 311

Hellmer. Marci 377

Helmke. Carrie 325

Helus. Ron 396

Heman, Lance 401

Hembrey, Douglas 155

Hemeyer, Gary 401

Hemmen. Daniel 438

Hemmer. Thomas 368

Hemmen, Kyle 438

Hemmy, Ron 130, 340

Hemphill, Amy 157, 438

Henderson, Shelly 138

Henderson, Timothy 295

Henderson, William 342

Hendrickson, Ann 438

Hendnckson, Ronald 169,438

Hendrickson, Stephen 401

Henisey ,Lauri 438

Henkel, Craig 437

Henn, William 407

Henne, Karia 384

Henning, Doug 89, 155

Henning, Jack 438

Henning, Timothy 126

Henry, Eric 317

Henry, Kendall 401

Henry, Mark 438

Henry, Shari 98, 384

Hensley, Dave 130

Hensley, Jeana 347

Henson, James 335

Henson, Lynda 133

Henson, Mitchell 344

Henton, Aaron 163, 165,438

Henton, Ken 438

Henton, Wanda 142

Herb, Michael 438

Herbel, Delayne 438

Herbic, Clinton 313

Herbster, David 317

Herd, Chadley 438

Herdman, Michelle 389

Herdman, Wendy 389

Herke, Marsha 364

Herl, Michelle 321, 364

Herman, Ann 321

Herman, Cynthia 389

Herman, Kristina 438

Herman, Shelly 314

Herman, Roxanne 347

Hermes, Joel 98

Hern, Sandra 147,438

Herpich. Janet 100

Herring. Charles 130.

Herring. Susan 117

Herrington. Todd 438

Henel, Drew 104. 107, 126, 132, 315

Hervey, Melissa 438

Herz, Mark 91

Heskamp, Carolyn 438

Heskamp, Jeffrey 438

Hess, Charlene 302, 384

Hess, Chris 89

Hess, Christine 407

Hess, David 438

Hess, George 315

Hessini, Pat 194, 195

Hesterman , Terry 438

Hetrick, Karen 345

Hettenbach, Bart 128.438

Heninger, Barbara 414

Heninger, Linda 417

Henwer, Lisa 117, 321

Hewin, Mark 91

Hey, Susan 115, 157, 283

Heycock. Stacy 438

Hickel. Gregory 438

Hickey. Colin 411

Hicklin, Wallace 311

Hickman, Kim 306

Hiegen, Brenda 100

Higbee, Helene 286, 372

Higdon, Melinda 128, 438

Higgason, James 368

Higgason, Julie 309, 369

Higgason, Scon 368

Higgins, David 124,438

Higgins, James 280

Higgins, Janie 142

Higgins, Kayala 407

Higgins, Matthew 438

Higgwe,Tony 438

Hight, Becky 132, 347

Hightower. Russ 407

Hightower. Ray 157

Hildebrand. Janell 318. 414

Hill. Brent 98.438

Hill. Brock 396

Hill. George 407

Hill. James 359

Hill. John 93. 104, 159, 317

Hill, Kris 325

Hill, Nancy 331

Hill, Richard 438

Hill, Steve 293

Hilliard, Michael 52, 53,407

Hilton, Eric 438

Hinderer, Vicki 299

Hinderiiter, Lynnerte 414

Hinderliter, Russell 438

Hines, Brian 100, 317

Hingorani, Rajiv 155

Hinkel, Larry 351

Hinkin, Matthew 438

Hinkle, Caner 438

Hinkle, Cheryl 438

Hinkle, Katherine 390

Hinkle, Melissa 438

Hinkle, Wanda 377

Hinman, Gina 388

Hinman, Jana 309, 372

Hinshaw, Beth 91, 384

Hinshaw, Mary 165, 438

Hipp, CarIa 316, 366

Hipsher, Pany 56, 107

Hise, James 313

Hittle, Shona 331

Hoang, Binh 169

Hoang, Huyentram 169

Hobbs, Kara 438

Hobbs, Kim 438

Hoch, Eric 115

Hoch, Kimberiy 95, 130,439

Hochman, Kevin 396

Hockersmith, Justin 333

Hodge, Kelly 439

Hodges, Diane 96, 377

Hodges, Lynene 126, 286

Hodges, Michelle 439

Hodgson, Jeffery 439

Hoenscheidt, James 280

Hofer, Barry 117, 371

Hofer, Kimberiy 336

Hofer, Scon 371

Hoferer, Benie 347

Hoffhines, Stefeni 347, 364

Hoffman, Lisa 377

Hoffman, Nancy 417

Hoffman, Sally 291, 366, 439

Hofmann, Jamie 281

Hofmann, Jill 325

Hogan, Kristi 309, 352

Hogen, John 439

Hoggan, Kelly 345, 366

Holcomb. Carol 115

Hoik. Boyd 412

Hoik. Christine 414

Hollander. Edward 165

Holle, Brenda 439

Holle, Brian 107, 157

Holle. Cheryl 142, 439

Holle, Earl 132,301

Holle, Evelyn 132, 327

Hollem, Karen 100,417

Holley. Amanda 274, 275,439

Holliday, David 89, 317

Holliday, Leif 439

Hollis, Denise 288, 345

Holloway, Michael 401

Holmes, Joseph 439

Holmes, Kathy 91, 95

Holmes, Kaye 104,439

Holmes, Layne 147, 396

Holmes, Paul 401

Holmstrom, Steven 361

Holt, Holly 309

Holt, Jeanie 377

Holt, Robin 157,407

Holthaus, Debra 91

Holthaus, Bill 93

Holz, Larry 290

Holzrichter, James 301

Home Ec. College Council 119

Home Ec. Education Interest Group....
119

Hommertzheim. Tanya 306

Honeyman. Lori 100.439

Honeyman. Marshall 340

Honig, Kay 318

Honig. Robin 142,439

Honigs, Paul 132

Honomichl , Angela 439

HonomichI, Kevin 96, 107, 130, 163, 390

Hoober, Mark 351

Hoobler, Debbie 439

Hood, Steven 130

Hoogenakker, Melinda 347

Hooks, Benjamin 63, 72

Hoop, Stephanie 347

Hooper, J. L 439

Hooper, Marcia 439

Hoops, Kevin 169

Hoover, Anne 98, 138, 283

Hoover, Annene 147, 379

Hoover. Jeanne 302

Hoover. Jeannie 390

Hoover. Michelle 414

Hoover. Rhonda 299

Hoover. Sandra 379

Hoover. Scon 355

Hope. William 355

Hopkins. Adrian 96. 439

Hopkins, Craig 100, 396

Hoppe, Fred 159

Horak, Terry 89

Horigan. Julie 325

Hormel, Mitchel 110

Horn. Kyle 344

Horn, Mamie 138. 336. 366

Horn. Sharisse 362. 390

Homberger. Jason 396

Homer. William 115

Homung, Bart 439

Horsch. Anthony 439

Horsch. Daniel 311

Horticulture Therapy Club 119

Honon. Luann 439

Honon. Myra 439

Honon. Troy 295

Honung. Robert 447

Hoskms, Mark 130. 396

Hoss. Dan 363

Hosstetter. Franc 105

Houck. Cindy 95

Houck. Jimmy 439

Houdasheli. Richard 344

House. Elizabeth 309, 352

House, Ronald 128, 439

Houston, Michelle 336, 366

Howard. Brikan 390

Howard . Gayle 417

Howard. Phillip 169

Howard. Rebecca 302, 417

Howard. Susan 91, 379

Howard. Trevor 351

Howe, Sherry 439

Howell. Amy 299

Howell. Bryan 89

Howell. Kimberiy 439

Howell. Mary 390

Howenon. Lesli 384

Hoyt. Michelle 439

Hrabe. Lisa 91, 439

Hruban, Janette 163

Huaman , Antonio 439

Huang, Suzanna 147

Hubbard, Kathleen 439

Huber, Christian 439

Huber, Linda 439

Huck, Darin 147

Hucke, Paula 439

Huddleston, Linda 369,384

Hudhud, Ahmed 98

Hudlin, Jeffrey 412

Huechieman, Michael 132, 155

Huffman, Barbara 115, 138,390

Hufford, Margaret 327

Huggins, Barbara 384

Huggins, Guy 157

Hughbanks, Linda 439

Hughbanks, Janell 439

Hughes, David 439

Hughes, George 296

Hughes, Jeffery 401

Hughes, Tyson 104, 439

Hull, Jackie 362. 390

Hull. Kristi 345

Hull. Troy 2%

Hullman, Doug 396

Hulpieu. Gordon 163

Hultgren. Jayne 325,336

Hultman. Bret 290

Hummel. Karen 155

Hummel. Roger 104,290

Hummell, Brian 368

Hummell. Lorraine 384

Hummels, Jill 108. 439

Hummer, Hans 303

Hummer, John 107, 163,303

Humphrey, Kevin 174, 373

Hund, Angela 299

4dex

471

Hundley. Barton 175

Hundley, Jody 407

Huneycutt, Teresa 379

Hungate, Jason 289

Hungerford, Linda 306

Hunt, Dianna 439

Hum, Melvin 158, 159

Hum, Paul 381

Hum, Terry 439

Hunter, April 328

Hunter, Barry 439

Hunter, Christine 147, 286

Hunter, James 3

Hunter, Kris 384

Hupe, Penny 289

Hurlbut, Andrea 390

Hurst, Amy 157, 336

Hurtig, James 157, 371

Huser, Troy 439

Huser, Vince 359

Hussein, Fayez 108, 110

Hussein , Tammy 417

Hutchcraft, Christina 407

Hutchcraft, Dorothy 407

Hutchcraft, Sherry 439

Hutchcraft, Virgil 439

Hutcheson, Jeffery 355

Hutchins, Andrea 384

Hutchison, Charles 91, 104, 439

Hutchison, Ken 355

Hutinett, Sheila 299

Hutson, Jeffrey 439

Hutton, Donald 440

Hwang, Jean 440

Hylton, Angela 104,440

Hylton, Pamela 440

Hymer, David 344

lies, Alexander 1 10

Imel, Helen 440

Imthum, Dan 290

Imthum, Julie 117, 325

Ingmire, Lori 286

Innes, Kelly 355

Innes, Meg 299

Institute of Industrial Engineers.... 121

Interfraternity Council 121

Interfraternity &. Panhellenic Exec.

Council 121

International Club 121

Intfen, Judith 417

looss, Yvonne 157, 377

Iraola, Miguel 440

Irelan, Kaylynn 318

Ireland, Robert 340

Ireton, Matthew 368

Irsik, Clarence 440

Irvin, Carolyn 407

Irwin, Janet 440

Irwin John 390

Irwin, Terri 283, 352

Isaacson, Lisa 286

Isch, Jeffrey 396

Isch, Jody 314,331

Isea, Stan 155

Iseman, Ann 369, 377

Isem, Deann 302

Istas, Kevin 91, 104, 440

Ivey, Brian 390

Ivy, Suzanna 390

Jaax, Todd 313

Jaber, Khalil 98

Jackman, Velma 440

Jacks, Paul 371

Jackson, Brett 351

Jackson, Christopher 35 1

Jackson, Duane 440

Jackson, James 313

Jackson, Lori 417, 418

Jackson, Matthew 355

Jackson, Michael.. 356

Jackson, Susan 440

Jackson, Thomas 301

Jackson, Timothy 107

Jackson, Wanda 440

Jackson, Wametta 390

Jacobs, Beth 314, 384

Jacobsen, Joel 440

Jacobson, David 96,440

Jacobson, Lori 440

Jacobson, Scott 359

Jaderborg, Kevin 142

Jaderborg, Mary Jo 95, 110, 157,306

Jahnke, Bill 163

Jakofcich, Joseph 440

James, Bradley? 128

James, Dana 385

James, Derek 91, 318

James, Karen 316, 321

James, Kris 356

James, Mark 96

James, Myma 98, 321, 364

James, Randy 91,440

Jamison, Leigh 407

Jamison, Michelle 138

Janda, Audrey 157,440

Janda, Kenneth 440

Janda, Mark 335

Janda, Steven 335

Janne, Michel 407

Janous, Denise 343

Janssen, Kim 101

Janzen, Jeffery 396

Jardine, Christopher 440

Jarren, David 115. 381

Jarus, Amy 286

Jarvi, James 342

Jasper, John 121,401

Jayo, Cecilia 1 55

Jeffers, John 303

Jeffery, Jennifer 440

Jenia, John 390

Jenkins, Bradly 303

Jenkins, Richard 303

Jennings, David 142

Jennings, Dianne 130

Jennings, Karen 289

Jennings, Darren 396

Jennings, Norman 338

Jennings, Sheryl 96,440

Jensby, Jeffrey 169,440

Jensen, Dale 396

Jensen, Dana 314

Jensen, James 340

Jensen, John 401

Jensen, Kevin 163, 441

Jermeier, Sara 33 1

Jeske, Stewart 163, 441

Jester, Alicia 441

Jewell, Loma 104, 390

Jilka, Kathryn 142, 441

Jilka, Philip 342

Jimenez, Marlene 126,408

Jinge, Dooshima 441

Joeriing, William 441

Johanningmeier, Lynn 385

Johannsen, Susan 417

Johns, Joel 333

Johnson, Amanda 159

Johnson, Brad 117, 126,441

Johnson, Brian 338

Johnson, Catherine 165, 299

Johnson, Dana 417

Johnson, Daniel 169,441

Johnson, David 95, 115, 163,373

Johnson, Debby 417

Johnson, Denise 314, 321

Johnson, Edward 301

Johnson, Eugene 147,441

Johnson, Franklin 163,390

Johnson, Frederick 401

Johnson, Gerald 96, 126,441

Johnson, Grant 104,290

Johnson, James 126. 408

Johnson, Jayme 441

Johnson, Jeaneane 98, 114

Johnson, Jennifer 283

Johnson, Jerri 142, 441

Johnson, Jessica 306

Johnson, Jodi 44 1

Johnson, Kelly 368

Johnson, Kenneth 89, 290

Johnson, Kevin 44 1

Johnson, Kirk 368

Johnson, Kirsten 309

Johnson, Kristen 104, 331

Johnson, Kurt 351

Johnson, Laura 408

Johnson, Linda 299

Johnson, Lois 441

Johnson, Mary 96,441

Johnson, Michelle 309, 352

Johnson, Paul 390

Johnson, Phillip 359

Johnson, Randy 441

Johnson, Stephanie 289

Johnson, Steven 56, 57, 318

Johnson, Susan 417

Johnson, Timothy 401

Johnson, Troy 401

Johnson, Veronica 121

Johnson, William 356

Johnston, Jennifer 362

Johnston, Vincent 401

Jones, Bethany 321

Jones, Bryan 441

Jones, Byron 160

Jones, Charles 408

Jones, Cynthia 441

Jones, J.L 441

Jones, Jacqueline 345, 390

Jones, Jansy 441

Jones, Jeffrey 363

Jones, Jennifer Leah 325

Jones, Jennifer Leigh 299

Jones, Jimmy 157

Jones, Katherine 93, 107, 336, 331

Jones, Kerry 115, 159, 336, 366

Jones, Kim 306

Jones, Lawrence 86

Jones, Lora 441

Jones, Mark 107, 159, 356

Jones, Michael A 96

Jones, Michael D 142

Jones, Patricia 138, 296, 328

Jones, David 128

Jones, Scott 95, 441

Jones, Stephanie 296, 328

Jones, Tina 441

Jones, Travis 163

Jordan, Brian 315

Jordan, Mamie 331

Jordan, Michelle 286

Jorden, Ann 138, 299

Jorgensen, Blake 91, 155

Joms, Philip 301

Joms, Tim 301

Josserand, Larilee 441

Josserand, Steven 441

lost. Lance 390

Joyce, Janet 328

Joyce, Matthew 441

Judge. Robert 441

Judy. Jeff 351

Julian, Rex 396

Jumdt, Scott 89

Jumean, Mouna 98

Jundt, Scott 155, 301

Jungk, Jeffery 390

Junk, Martha 441

Jurczak, James 313

Jury, Scott 363

Just, Wayne 401

Justice, Eva 441

K-Laires 128

K-State Judo Club 128

K-State SaiUng Club 128

Kadel, Erick 91, 104,441

Kadel, Michael 303

Kaeberle, Caria 441

Kaemmer, Robert 441

Kaff, Kevin 311

Kahle, Kevin 396

Kahler, James 344

Kahler, Mark 441

Kahn, Stacey 138, 299

Kaiser, Michael 441

Kalberer, Deann 281,286

Kalivoda, Paula 377

Kandt, Vicki 441

Kane, Helen 379

Kane, John 441

Kane, Katherine 441

Kanemasu, Richard 368

Kansas State Engineering Magazine

121

Kansas State Rowing 126

Kansas State Student Foundation... 126
Kansas State Speech and Hearing

Assoc 126

Kansas State Engineering Technologists
126

Kappelmann, Kimberly 441

Karam, Antoine 441

Karim, Manjur 283

Karpowich, Stephen 338

Karr, Kelly 115, 379

Karst, Doug 318

Karst, Stacey 299

Kasadha, Ruth 415

Kastens, Diane 126

Kaster, David 296

Kaster, Floyd 89

Katlin, Nancy 408

Kats, Candace 292,385

Katzer, Ronald 408

Kaubisch, Oliver 130

Kaufholz, Laura 441

Kaufman, Jason 303

Kaufman, Timothy 121, 363

Kaufman, Tom 441

Keane, Mark 390

Kearney, Patricia 441

Keast, Duane 441

Keating, Christine 441

Keating, Maria 377

Keay, Elizabeth 441

Kediger, Janet 302

Keehn, Michael 441

Keen. Cynthia 442

Keener. Dara 130,291,381

Keeney, Michael 442

Keesecker, Michele 100,442

Keesling, Julie 104, 142, 442

Keeton, Victor 442

Keever, Jill 417

Kehm, David 442

KeU, Ruth 442

Keim, Robert 442

Keimig, Scot 396

Keims. Gregory 363

Keith. John 303

Keithley. Rickey 138

Keithley. Susan 306

Kellenberger. Art 397

Keller. Jonna 101. 309

Keller. Lisa 100.291,385

Kellerman, Pat 356

Kelley, Elizabeth 442

Kelling, David 442

Kelling, Elwood 138

KeUing, Scott 442

Kelly. Carolyn 321, 314

Kelly, John 361

KeUy, Daren 442

KeUy, Kristin 377

Kelly, Stephanie 299

Kelly, Teresa 147, 379

Kelpin, Dale 356

Kelsey, Trenton 411

Kelso, Jane 442

Kelso, Michael 401

KemniU, Elaine 442

Kemp, Christopher 356

Kemp, Todd 318

Kempke, Terri 100, 283

Kemplay, Matthew 397

Kennedy, Jill 306

Kennedy, John Mark 98, 342

Kennedy , John Timothy 89

Kennedy, Joseph 363

Kennedy, Lori 442

Kennedy, Warren 401

Kenworthy, Amy 414

Kenyon, Paul 401

Kepfield, Sam 442

Kern, Christopher 335

Kerns, Susan 442

Kerr, Ronald 442

Kert, Shannon 366

Kerschen, Kurt 91

Kersting, Cheryl 442

Kersting, David 442

Kessinger, Sarah 108, 155,442

Kessler, Kimberly 366

Kester. Jana 299

Ketchum, Robert 442

Ketder, Craig 315

Kttler. Keith 335

Key. David 91. 95. 397

Key. Gregory 89,442

Key, Julie 377

Kho, Meng Kang 397

Khodos, Luba 417

Kichler, Charles 128

Kidd, Kim 132,299

Kiehlhoftier, Brad 442

Kiger, Karalee 417

KUI, Denise 104.417

Killen. Darren 107, 371

Killet. Michelle 341

Killian, STeven 397

Kilmer. Ron 401

Kimbrough . Deneen 442

Kimura. Larissa 283. 354

Kinder. Randy 98, 373

Kinderknecht, Cornel 105

King, Carmady 289

King, Douglas 353

King, Janice 385

King, Kevin 91, 95, 442

King. Laura 286

King. Scott 368

King. Sherry 385

King, Vemelle 442

King, William 408

Kinger, Scott 442

Kingsbury, Dallas 142, 390

Kinkaid, Christie 387

Kinsey, Mary 199

Kinsey, Molly 417

Kinsler, Jan 321

Kinslow, Kimberly 164, 253

Kintigh, Todd 169

Kinzel, Catherine 385

Kinzel, Stuart 401

Kipp, Scott 442

Kirk, Brett 442

Kirk, Philip 89,91,290

Kirk, William 104, 159, 291

Kirkham, Annette 147, 442

Kirkham, Scott 354

Kirkpatrick, Lynelle 321

Kirkpatrick, Mary 126

Kimier, Dale 397

Kirsch, Todd 115

Kiser, Janice 127, 138, 163, 169

Kisicki, Carol 366

Kisner. Brandon 296

Kistler, Karen 442

Kitch, James 91, 95, 442

Kitchen, Raymond 323

Kin, Lance 368

Kittle, Brenda 414

Kittle, Marsha 442

Kittner, John 338

Kivett, Christine 442

Kiven, Todd 390

Kjellin, Douglas 442

K-Laires 126

Klaassen, John 397

Klamm, Andrew 91, 397

Klamm, Karen 100

Klassen, Daniel 96, 138, 373

Klassen, Richard 96, 121, 163,442

Klassen. Richard E 107, 163

Klataske, Daryl 442

Klausmeyer, Kelly 397

Klehi, Robert 75

Kleinschmidt. Kelli 442

Kleinsorge . Arlen 408

Klemm. Karen 130, 309

Klemp, Melissa 366

Klenda, Kristine 299

Klenda, Pau-icia 442

Kliewer. Matt 301

Klimek. Son 157

Kline. Brian 361

Klingler. Rebecca 325

Klim, Kimberly 442

Klopfenstein, Carol

Klotz.Jeff

Klover.Kelly

Klover. Richard

Klover . Robin

Klozenbucher . Marian

Kluber, Kathleen 132

Klug, Alan

Knadle, Kelly

Knadle, Kyle

Knappen, Daniel

Knappen, Jeffrey

Knaus, Kevin 138, 121.

Kneaves . Charles

Kneil. Becky 93,316,

Kneisler , Mark

Kness, Timothy 155,

Knetter. Chris

Kniffm, Cyd 314,

Knight, Adrian

Knight, Daniel

Knight, Scott

Knitter, Sandy

Knoch, Mark

Knoefel, Ronald

Knop, Kathryn 302,

Knostman, James

Knowles, Martin

Knox, Darren

Knox, Matthew 163,

Knudsen, Timothy 96,

Knutson, Tammie

Kobs, Sarah

Kobs, Steven

Koca, Carolyn

Koch, Joy 291,

Koch. Randy

Koci. Julie 91,

Kocour . Vincent

Koechner. Betty

Koeger. Michelle

Koehn. Jaylen

Koellker. Jim

Koepsel. Mark

Koetting. Chris

Koger, James

Kohl, David

Kohl, Thomas

Kohler , Joseph

Kohler, Stephanie 95,

Kohler. Steven

Kohlhase. Mark

Koker. William

Kolb, Marshall

Kolb, Robert

Kolb, Troy

Kolbeck, Paul

Kolenda, Cathy

Kolsky, Lynette

Kolterman, Mark

Komer , Joseph

Koneck, John

Konnesky, Shelley

Konvalin, Wade

Koons, Darla

Korb, Kristy 309,

Korte, Greg 89,

Korte, Tom

Kossow, William 95,

Kostelac, Elaine

Koster, Max

Koudele, Joseph

Kracht, Amy 132,

Kraemer, Debra 314,

Krainbill, Niki

Kramer, Frank 155,

Kramer, Juli

Kramer, Michael

Kramer, Penny 281,

Kramer, Tom

Kranz, Micol

Krase, David

Kratochvil, Linda

Kratochvil , Terry

Kratzer, Richard 89,

Krause,Kari 130,

Krauss, Thomas 104,

Krehbiel, Christan

Kren, Margaretta

Krieger, Jane

Krieger, Judy

Kriegh, Eric

Kriegh, Leland

Kriss, Kevin

Kriszcziokaitis, Christine

Krizek, Theron 91.

Krizman, Andrea

Krizman, Jack

Kroeker , Franklin

Kroenlein, Jeffrey

Kroph, Brad

Kruckenberg, Kristin 157,

Krueger, Paul 100, 117,

Krug, Andrea

Krug, Breon 142,

Knig, David 163,

Knig, Eric 159,

Kruger , Lon

Krumm, David 108,

Kruper, Maggie

Kruse, David

Krase. Joan

Kruzich, Lisa

KSU Horticulture Club

KSU Parachute Club

KSU Racquetball Club

KSU Rine Club

KSU Soccer Club

KSU Amateur Radio Club

KSU Horsemen's Association

Kubickei, Steve

Kubik, Richard

Kubik, Timothy

16.1

36 I

361

441

331

36 i

44;;

40i

44J

40l

44t

33 k

44,

44:

361

441

341

44i

^8i

44
44
32 1
36 1
44'

3;!

44f

44
11

2t
3<
3;
3<i
3-
4(:i

3'
4
4^
3!
¥

472

Index i ijg

celman, Colleen 96

;elman, Timothy 340

:hmann, Tim 126

izi, John 333

tersteffen, Mary 96, 142

tersteffen, Tom 163,443

man, Kevin 443

mann. Bradley 359

1, Leight 391

1, Lugina 443

1, Velma 344

mer, Steven 130, 371

;el, Peter 369

,hek, Alice 89, 100, 415

:, Karl 333

I.James 104,333

L, Kathy 132, 331

'., Ray 159

k, Susan 408

la, Ann-Margaret 443

nicka. Brad 338

r, Jeffrey 142, 152, 163,401

r, Marsha 417

I'Setwar, Sumedha 95, 331

ley, Raelynn 443

1, Butch 164,252,280

t.Mark 356

I nburger . Brad 369

ler, Terry 397

I rty. Kathy 443

1 rbom, Charles 443

t rmarcino, Debbie 286

L uige, Kathey 417

Lian, Richard 296

Ldny, Leah...' 385

L:,Cleo 75

L ,Denisey 100,443

L s Ronald 351

L, Jodi 354,443

L , Thomas 165, 280

Liir, David 98

Li, Jamie 318, 433

Lien, Brett 132

Liiert, Jack 115

Lr, David 351

L,nen, Paul 132, 142

L;r, David 351

Le, Mary 316, 385

Ljister, Sandra 147

L|ister, Trent 397

L':, Charles 359

L!:rs, Lisa 391

L on, Alf 68, 69

L. Cindy 443

L' David 401

LI Jon 385

L; Paul 338

L| James 443

L| Jill 299

Lange, Charles 95,401

Langemeier, Lynn 130, 155, 301

Langenkamp, Amy 443

Lankford, Alan 443

Lansdown, Linda 321

Lanspa, Patricia 443

Lantz, Stuart 401

Lapointe, Lynn 443

Larkin, Lisa 163, 321

Larkin, Susan 385

Larry, Ernest 128

Larsen, Kathryn 377

Larsen, Sarah 321, 364

Larsen, Susan 377

Larson, Erick 408

Larson, James 340

Larson, Janelle 100, 318, 322, 331

Larson, Judy 96, 325

Larson, Kimberly 417

Larson, Marcus 147

Larson, Mark 359

Larson, Pamela 443

Larson, Robert 164, 318

Larue, Beth 444

Lask, John 444

Lasnier, Mark 130

Lassman, Christy 309

Lassman, Michael 356

Latter Day Saints Student Association..
132

Laudick, Gregory 444

Lauer, Jane 314, 321

Lauer, Tanya 321, 355

Laughlin. Brenda 444

Laughlin, Chuck 311

Laughlin, Stephanie 444

Laughman , Jeffrey 1 26, 296

Laurie, David 164, 165

Lavery, Jeffrey 169, 397

Lavezzi, Victoria 107, 117, 159

Law, Brian 363

Law, Chris 444

Lawless. Patrick 313

Lawrence. Debra 417

Lawrence, Norma 336

Lawrence, Steve 169, 315

Lawrence, Thomas 354

Lawson, Cecilia 377

Lawson, Richard 311

Layuno, Jose 155

Leahy, Timothy 351

Lear, Boyd 163, 444

Leasure. Monty 333

Leatherman, Sheryl 289

Lebbin, Scott 444

Lechner, Michael 315

Lechtenberger, Kayla 95, 306

Lee, David 336

Lee, Donna 200, 201, 202

Lee, Janet 289

Lee, Kay 444

Lee, Kristine 289

Lee, Myung 444

Lee, Nathanial 104

Lee, Roben 96, 412

Leeds, Jennifer 362

Legg, Marilyn 93

Legleiter, David 165,444

Legleiier, Diane 110, 117

Legleiter, Eric 361

Legleiter. Mike 397

Lehmann. Dirk 301

Lehmann, Jerald 89. 130

Lehmann, Lenny 444

Lehner, Jodi 286

Lehr, Anthony 444

Lehr, Lucinda 444

Leighton, Cynthia 444

Leighty, Stephen 338

Leighty, Teresa 132, 138,283

Leihy, Thomas 130, 444

Leikam, Michael 361

Leininger, Philip 401

Leitch, Deborah 444

Leivian, Kevin 444

Lemaitre , Anne 95 , 444

Lembke, Donna 132, 306

Lemoine, Kelly 444

Lemon, Paul 417

Leng, Ka 163

Lenhart. Kerry 391

Lenkner, Carol 107,444

Lennon, Steven 311

Leonard, Candy 157

Leonard, Jeff 397

Leonard, Merle 95, 169, 444

Leonard, Ronald 138

Lerock. Gary 96, 142

Leroux, George 342

Leshovsky, David 444

Lesser, Christopher 444

Lesser. Rita 142.445

Lessman, Jane 138, 309, 362

Lessman. Jeffrey 361

Lester. Irving 293

Leszler, Carmilita 445

Letellier. Bruce 95. 163

Letelier. Kimberly 132

Letourneau. Kent 361

Letoumeau. Susie 445

Leu. Katherine 411

Uverich, Michael 138, 391

Uvey. Douglas 119. 163. 169.445

Levin, Susan 321

Uw, Kevin 121.445

Lewis. Chris 142

Lewis, Janeen 445

Lewis, Jeffrey 165

Lewis, Jennifer 306

Uwis, Lance 91.95, 117,445

Lewis, Michelle 283

Lewis, Renee F 289

Lewis. Renee P 155, 445

Lichlenauer. Victoria 93. 147. 417

Lichienhan. Diane 321

Lichcenhan, Joseph 445

Lichter. Kyle 100

Lichter. Linda 385

Liebeno, Paul 95, 117

Liebert, Caroline 321

Lien, Maureen 96

Liening, Craig 354

Lierz, Daniel 91

Lies. Dean 401

Lietz. Eric 356

Lightcap. John 369

Lightcap. Trudy 367

Lightner, Irma 411

Ligon, Stephen 159, 291

Like. Todd 104

Lile. Stephen 369

Lilley. Brent 117.369

Lilley. Julie 385

Lilly. Diana 445

Lilly, Kevin 359

Lim.Kok 445

Lin. Mike 150, 151, 152

Linn, Mike 101

Lindahl, Steve 344

Linenberger, Annie 341

Linder, Dianne 328

Under. Karen 121. 132. 299

Linder. Nancy 445

Linder. Robert 115

Lindgren. Krista 104. 159

Lindholm, John 159

Lindholm, Lynette 314, 321

Lindquist, Judy 445

Lindquist, Teri 377

Lindsay, Naialee 147, 385

Lindstrom, Robert 293

Line. Kristy 321

Linenberger. Annie 325

Lingg. Janet 367

Lingg. Jean 447

Link. Susan 354.417

Linn, Donna 142, 325

Linn,Terri 408

Linscott, Curtis 397

Linton, Jerry 114

Lintz, Dina 445

Lippe. Darren 336

Lippoldt, Jeff 340

Lips, Amy 377

Little, Gerald 359

Linle, Joyce 126, 445

Lively. Dwayne 354

Lively, John 107

Liverance. Darwin 115

Livingston. Bill 60. 61

Livingston. Brian 356

Livingston. Robert 445

Llewelyn. John 318

Lloyd. Thomas 445

Lo, Khin 411

Loader. Michelle 345. 417

Lock, Deron 91, 363

Locke, Amy 300

Lockhart, Grant 408

Lockwood, Deborah 341

Lodico, Scott 89. 445

Loechler. Dawn 445

Loeffler, Karen 408

Loeffler. Kathleen 283

Loefner, Kevin 397

Loehr, Christopher 113, 442

Loewen, Kelly 445

Loftus. James 445

Logan. Cynthia 445

Logan. Kyle 359

Ugback. Frank 142,304.382

Logback. Laura 302. 391

Lohmeier. Laurel 331

Lohmeier. Stephen 304

Lohmeyer, Kimberly 283

' Lohr. Gordon 445

Long. Douglas 50. 296

Long. Karl 340

Long. William 371

Longabaugh. James 132

Longley. Jeffrey 126. 397

Longwell. Carrie 309

Lonker. Dale 104. 30*

Lonker, Jamie 331

Lons. Annette 286

Lookhan. Jeff 359

Looper. Donnie 96. 280

Lopez. Bryon 194. 196. 197

Lopez. Danny 296

Lopez. Estell 401

Lopez, Jaime 147

Lopez, Kimberly 445

Lopez , Wanda 1 55

Lord. Patricia 367

Lore. Tom 445

Lorenz. Mark 89

Lorenz. Michael 445

Lorette. George 104

Lorson. John 445

Loseke, Brenda 408

Loub, An 60

Loucks, Deanna 108, 129, 379

Love, Valerie 381

Lovell, Bill 401

Lovell, Michel 369

Lovitt, Lora 445

Lowe, Todd 361

Lowman, William 130

Lubbers. Troy 369

Lucas, Rebecca 328

Luck. Barry 369

Luckner, Roben 391

Lueck, Carmela 286. 341

Lueker. Belinda 289

Lueker. Jeffrey 363

Luft, Lon 445

Luginbill . Caria 445

Luginbill. James 128

Luginbill. Lori 286

Lundeen. Leann 417

Lundry. Connie 93. 285

Lundstrom. James 108

Lundy. William 304

Lunsford. Cynthia 445

Lunsford. Laurie 157

Lunsway. Layne 147

Luong, Anh 169

Luppen, David 373

Lusk, Steven 313

Lustig. David 304

Lutheran Young Adults 132

Luthi. Linda 302. 391

Luthi. Melissa 128. 391

Luty. Brock 304

Luty. Jeffrey 304

Lutz. Craig 369

Lutz. Pamela 352

Ly, Minh 169

Ly.Tung 138, 169

Lyie. Johanna 100

Lyman, Kent 369

Lynch. Evon 95. 108,445

Lynch. Gregg 89

Lynch, Lori 96. 107

Lyon. Chuck 397

Lyon. Christina 445

Lyon, Stephen 445

Mabe. Debra 328

Mabry. Bryan 369

Macdonald. Tim 175

Mace, Jeffrey 121, 333

Mace, Rhonda 155,417

Maclarland, Charlotte 122

Macher, Martha 367

Machin, Marcia 445

Mackey, Brian 445

Mackinnon. Rebecca 445

Mackinnon. Ross 293

Macnaughlon. Peggy 132. 138,321

Macy, Sandy 96, 142, 328

Maddex, Teri 385

Madinger, Charles 391

Madison. Anita 445

Madison. Todd 96, 373

Madistin, Deborah 115

Magana, Eidward 397

Mages, Angela 289

Mages. Cathy 445

Maggard. Bryan 336

Maginness. Natalie 367

Mahan. Robin 351

Mai. Julie 341

Mai. Karin 408

Maihugh. Sandy 341

Main, Stephen 336

Mainquist. Melanie 104.417

Majerus. Joan 385

Major. Jerry 445

Maldonado, Claudia 445

Maldonado, Kevin 445

Malinowski. Jerome 445

Malir. Richard 371

Mallory. Bonny 321

Malone. Daniel 121. 142

Malone. Pamela 379

Malone. Patricia 309

Malone. Shari 352

Malone. Sharon 309

Maloy, Daniel 411

Maneth, Leroy 126,401

Roxanne Bartush performs
during a dress rehearsal for
Winter Dance '85. (Photo by
John Sleezer)

473

K-State's cheerleaders react
after learning they had qualified
as one of nine college
cheerleading squads to
compete in San Diego at the
national cheerleading
championships. (Photo by John
Sleezer)

Manges. James 96. 445

Mann. David 293

Mann. Jane 95. 110. 121.306

Mann. Stephanie 165, 367

Mannell. Came 98. 445

Mannell. Matthew 446

Manning. John 304

Mansfield. Denise 446

Maples. Shana 309

Marbui. Kenneth 446

Marcum. Bo 351

Marcuson. Kirk 291

Manhugh. Sandra 289

Marker. Mike 291

Marketing Club 132

Markley. Angela 446

Marmie, Jeree 314. 321

Mamell. Allison 446

Marquardt. Joel 304

Mart, Charles 115

Marrs. Roger 100

Marsion. Shad 104. 291

ManelL Elizabeth %. 446

Manen. Todd 147. 446

Martin. Andrew 117. 354

Martin . Becky 445

Manin. Carrie 95. 165. 283

Martin, Cynthia 321. 369

Martin, David 304

Marun. Don 314

Manin. George 391

Martin, Gregory 351

Martin. Jeff 446

Martin. John 446

Manin. Karen 446

Martin. Kevin 280

Manin. Michael 315

Martin. Scott 446

Manin. Rose 446

Manin. Todd 397

Maninck. Lesa 377

Marvel. Larry 296 ^

Marxen, James 446

Masilionis, Matthew 446

Ma.ska. Jill 115,300

Mason. James 304

Mason, Laura 325

Mason, Lesa 385

Mason, Roben 446

Massey, Timothy 117, 446

Masters, Kim 385

Masterson. Cameron 1 10

Mathes, Darcv 117

Mainey, Cheryl 306

Matney, Nancy 2%, 309

Matsunga. Kayoko 121, 446

Mattan, Kirsten 446

Matthews. Marc 96,401

Matthews. Melissa 321

Matthias. Janet 446

Maningly. Paul 89, 155,446

Maupin, Mark 446

Maurath, Kun 91,446

Maurer, Mark 446

Maurice, Anhur 446

Mavndis, George 354, 460

Maxwell, Douglas 398

Ma\, Elizabeth 446

May. Margaret 108,364.367

Mav. Roben 336

May, Roger 301

May, Ron 126

Mayer. Douglas 318

Mayer. Kent 104,291

Mavfield, Elton 89, 147,446

Mayfield, Fran 321, 369

Mayhew, Tracy 286

Mays. Jeff 369

McAfee. David 104

McAnarney. Amy 286, 369

McAnhur, Quentm 155

McCalisier, Mark 446

McCaner, Jeffrey 107, 381

McCanhy, Daniel 107, 128, 344

McCarthy, Donald 446

McCam. Timothy 169

McClain. Kcllv 155

McClellan. Roger 89.91.291

McClelland, Kenneth 446

McClintock, Stacy 446

McClurc, Jill 385

McComb, Keith 89,446

McConnell. Craig 369

McCoole . Shawn 446

McCormick, Neal 91

McCosh. Roben 280

McCoy, Beverly 408

McCoy, Bradley 408

McCoy. Brian 446

McCoy , Jennifer 417

McCoy, Kevin 398

McCoy, Patricia 286, 2%

McCoy, Sandra 138. 385

McCreary , Tamara 309

McCune, Roben 107

McCune, Shawn 117, 132

McDaniel, Donald 296

McDaniel, Karen 379

McDaniel, Ross 381

McDaniel, Scott 338

McDavin, Andy 409

McDermet, Mark 108, 147,446

McDonald, John 446

McElroy, Ann 130, 157, 446

McEntee, Daniel 364

McFeeters, Marshall 336

McGeary , Mary 1 26, 446

McGee, Linda 409

McGehee, Dwight 314

McGehee, Shawn 314

McGehee, Steve 314

McGheney, Stephen 446

McGinness, Steve 336

McGough, Dawn 446

McGrath, Regina 142, 446

McHenry, Brenda 446

McHenry, Mary 100,446

Mcllvaine. Douglas 359

Mclnteer, Janet 446

Mclntire, Mark 304

Mcintosh, Andrew ; 359

Mclntyre, Cassandra 367

Mclntyre, John 401

McKain, Valorie 391

Mc Kale, Charles 311

McKee, Corey 394

McKee, Roxanne 367

McKenzie, Clinton 130,446

McKenzie, Megan 446

McKenzie, Paul 2%

McKenzie, Todd 96, 165,446

McKeman, Patrick 296

McKie, Angela 310

McKinley, Bill 345

McKinley, Brady 361

McKinney, Douglas 117

McKinzie, Paul 447

McKnight, Roger 447

McLain, Kevin 373

McLaren, Bnjce 413

McLaughlin, Robert 163

McLaury , James 402

McLemore. Joann 286

McMahill. Jennifer 325

McMahon , Troy 402

McManaman, Christopher 447

McMillan, David 402

McMillan, Tiffany 314

McMiUen. Devtn 315

McMillen, Diana 409

McMillen. Lisa 321

McMillin, Mark 155

McMinimy, Gisele 89, 117,409

McMinimy, Kendall 409

McMinimy, Vera 1 17,409

McMurray , Gwyn 447

McMuiray , James 39 1

McNaghten, arolyn 283, 336

McNaul, Brent 447

McNeice, Barbara 132

McNen, Peggy 104,447

McNultv, Brian 115

McPeek, Enn 385

McPheter, Jamie 328

McQueen, Michael 89, 147,447

Meade, Amy 447

Meador, Richard 354

Meadows, Jo 396

Mealy, Gregory 361

Meares, Michael 345

Medley, Denise 328

Meehan. Beverly 417

Meeks. James 249,447

Meers, Cynthia 328

Meged, Ban 104,447

Mehaffey , Patricia 447

Mehl, Stephen 447

Mehlingcr, Michele 325

Mehncr .Keith 447

Mehta. Hemant 447

Meier. Bnan 95, 121, 163.447

Meier, Joe 381

Meier, John 447

Meier, Joseph 301

Meier, Steven 447

Meigs, Daniel 115, 138,447

MeUi. Mark 96, 110, 163,447

Meilink, Loius 163

Meis, Karen 417

Meis, Knstopher 447

Meisenheimer, Leann 310

Meitler, Alan 447

Melean, Virginia 377

Melgren, Paul 301

Meha, Kevin 447

Mellring, Joy 447

MeUske, Allan 352

Melms, Mark 155

Memmings. Laura 93. 107, 328

Meng, Ray 301

Menghini, Kate 331

Men\ Gle« Club 167

Mercer, Kenneth 100. 115. 117,448

Mercer, Roben 373

Mercer, Stacy 117, 448

Mercer, Tammy 100, 417

Meredith, Doug 448

Merlo, Joe 126,448

Mermis, Constance 93, 391

Merriman, Tracy 310

Mertz, David

Mertz, Jonathan

Meseke, Michael

Messick, Bryan

Messmer, Michael

Mettenburg, David

Metz, Dan

Metzger, Mark

Meuger, Mitchell 107,

Metzger , Monte

Metzler, Roger

Meusberger, Patricia 169, 341.

Meyer, Alan

Meyer, Chnstine

Meyer, Dale

Meyer, Daneen

Meyer, Diane 165,

Meyer , Jerald

Meyer, Joseph 142.

Meyer, Joyce

Meyer, Kathleen

Meyer, Keith

Meyer, Kelley

Meyer, Lanette

Meyer, Mark 96.

Meyer, Pamela 96.

Meyer, Therese 336,

Meyerhoff , Kevin

Meyers, Allison 364.

Meyers, Michael

Meyers, Stacey 352,

Meyers, Stan 107,

Meyn, Tod 117,312.

Michael , Shane

Michals, Melanie

Michel, Amy

Michel, Jeffery

Michie. Aruna

Mickelsen, Vicki

Microbiology Club

Middleton, Jacquelyn.. 95, 163. 316.

Middleton, Keith

Miers, Cynthia

Mignano, Mary

Mika, Ted 147,

Miles, Deborah

Miles, Peggy

Miles, Tim

Miley, Nina 52

Milford, Randy 147

Millard, Scott

Miller, Andy

Miller, Angle

Miller, Brad

Miller, Bryan

Miller, Christopher

Miller, David

Miller, Douglas

Miller, Glen

474

Index

iller, Gloria 138.409

iller. Heather 331

iller. James 369

iller, Jeffrey 163, 165,296

iller. Jennifer 281. 286

iller, John K 121, 165

iller.JohnR 248,448

iller. Judy 321

iller. Katherine 448

iller. Kimberly 385

iller. Laurie 331

iller. Lois 448

iller. Michelle 302

iller, Philip 448

iller. Quinn 304

iller. Rena 245, 283

iller. Rhonda 448

iller. Roslyn 107

iller. Scon 397

iller. Sharon 391

iller. Shawn 352

Jler, Stacey 155

iller, Stephanie 281, 310

I'.er, Steve 194, 242, 243

Her, Tamara 448

Her, Timothy 448

Her, Todd 352

Her. Troy 352

Uershaski, Bruce 91, 398

Ueson, Brent 448

lloy, Sarah 289

lis. Cynthia 386

lis, Daniel 163.448

lis, Jean 340

ills. Kerry 155

lis, Scott 364

lis, Stephanie 331

lis, Wendy 310

Ine, Randy 95, 104, 108.448

Iner. Todd 364

ncer. Jennifer 289

raiich. Lisa 391

nnis. Natalie 448

nton. Ernest 104

iak. Roger 333

chell. David 107

chell. James 391

chell. Janice 452

chell. Jeanettee 126, 377

cheH. Joy 448

chell. Mary 157

chell. Randall 356

chell. Sherry 417

js. Cmdy 364

eder, Linda 107, 163, 165,448

eller, Gisela 325, 336

eller. Kenneth 448

ffett. Janice 377

hamed. Jilan 300

hney. Edward 91, 104

hr, Rhonda 107,448

Idenhauer, Kenneth 93,95,448

nge, Manuel 409

.ngil, Maria 310

nroe. Lisa 386

jnson. Lynnette 286

intague. Erin 2%. 306

ataner. Luis 98, 147

ntgomery. Anne 336

ntgomery. Ken 398

ntgomery. Michelle 417

Intgomery. Robert 448

Dn. Allen 95.448

on, Lee 173, 174

Ijney, Sherry 117, 155,321

,)re, Benjamin 448

ire, Beth 115,448

!)re. Brenda 115,328

!)re, Cheryl 448

i)re, Douglas 314

,)re,Gina 115,328

!)re, Kent 318

ire, Kevin 448

ire, Todd 115, 163,448

irs, Kim 138, 325

eno, Carlos 448

ey, Mark 359

lley, Stephen 163, 391

l|gan. Gene 50

ligan. Gregory 369

llgan. Jerry 448

1| gan. Shannon 409

ligan, Stanley 448

Ijgan, Vance 128

I, eno, Charlie 338

l|in. Julie 117,449

Ijiu. Jenifer 449

I itz.Judi 98, 155,310

I ris. Daniel 89

I ris. Dee 283

ris. Jack 449

is. John 316

ris. Kathryn 449

■is. Michael 98.352

■ison. Marc 31 1

f'ow. Molly 96

fiow. Tina 415

t'e. Richard 155

• tar Board 132

Ijensen. Ruth 294

^ on, Gregory 409

» larger. Shari 110, 321

ler, Jaye 449

er. Deborah 328

.Jennifer 281, 328

.Karen 449

, Roben 304

M. Tiffany 331

'\ man, Matilda 274

>• Kevin 359

It. Wade 352

ley. Jeffrey 155.449

ry. John 311

Mowry, Michelle 283. 345

Moyer. Clinton 142

Mravunac. Catherine 449

Mravunac. Michael 343

Muehleisen. Stephen 345

Mueller. Joel 301

Mueller. Lori 300

Mueting. Raymond 91. 95.449

Mugler, David 104

Mugler. Marabeth 115,372,377

Mugler, Marlin 449

Muir, Scott 449

Muirhead, Teffani 291

Mulcahy, Erin 138, 306

Mulkey. John 280

Mullen. Mark 364

Muller. Diane 302, 386

Muller, Marcia 110.449

Mullin. Robin 286

Mulvaney. Kathleen 96. 107.449

Mumma. Teresa 283

Munday. Ann 391

Munds. Gregory 449

Munoz. Dawna 418

Munshi, Biswajit 449

Munson. Robert 391

Munson. Rochelle 306

Munson. Sierra 449

Murdock. David 107

Murphey. Shauna 142.449

Murphy. John 333

Murphy. Jola 345. 367

Murphy. Laura 100.409

Murphy. Martha 98,418

Murphy. Maureen 286

Murphy. Phillip 449

Murray. Kelly 159,341.418

Murray. Kimberly 126. 415

Murray. Mark 449

Murray. Sean 440

Murray. Teresa 147

Murrell. Marc 391

Murrison. Erin 449

Murrison. Mark 356

Musil. Greg 86

Mutwalli. Mustafa 98

Myers. Alan 398

Myers. Brian 402

Myers. Christine 289.408

Myers. Michelle 331

Myers, Richard 413

Myles, Stacy 325, 336

Naaf,Janel 325

Nading, Jennifer 418

Nafziger. Wayne 115

Nagle. Tim 314

NaH. Howard 338

Nakoneczny. Wendy 328

Nanninga. Stacey 104. 449

Nash. Lisa 449

Nath. Ranan 165

National Agrimarketing Assoc 134

Natl. See. of Black Engineers 134

Natl See. of Professional Engineers. 134
Nat. Soc. of Architectural Engineers....
134, 137
Nat. Resource Management Club... 137

Nauert. Cherie 449

Nauert. Cristi 450

Navinsky. Gail 100. 450

Navrai. Susan 207. 310

Ncube. Beatrice 450

Neal. Deanna 289

Neal. Susan 450

Neel. Patricia 2%

Neeland, Michael 316

Neelly. Rebecca 121

Neese. Todd 391

Neil. Denise 450

Neil.RusseM 91.318

Neises. Lisa 450

Nellis, Duane 117

Nelson, Bradon 280

Nelson, Brenda 307

Nelson, Brian 98, 280

Nelson, Chad 409

Nelson. Dwight 91

Nelson, Eric 115

Nelson, Jennifer 318

Nelson, Kathleen 450

Nelson. Kent 450

Nelson, Kimberlee 163, 325

Nelson, Kris 300

Nelson. Lisa 377

Nelson. Mark 104.450

Nelson, Montgomery 343

Nelson, Nanene 307, 362

Nelson. Scott 198.200.202

Nelson. Spencer 280

Nelson. Thomas 132

Nelson, Todd 450

Nelson, Williard 110

Nelssen, Jim 108

Netherland, Janet 310, 352

Nett, John 96. 165. 365

Nett. Lisa 300. 364

Neuer. Phil 450

Neufeld. Craig 409

Neufeld. Judith 409

Neufeldt, Don 93. 450

Neuman. John 104.450

Neumayer . Chad 402

Neuschafer. Daran 107, 205, 352

Neuschafer. Pamela 386

Neville. Nancy 107

New. Jilinda 291

Newdigger. Glenn 91. 95

Newell. Lenora: 391

Newkirk. Kevin 38 1

Newkirk, Stephen 450

Newman Ministries Club 137

Newton. Amy 415

Newton. Douglas 450

Newton. Michael 66

Newton. Sherri 450

Ney. Brace 107, 159, 338

Ney, Kevin 336

Ngo, Due 169

Nguyen. Hien 169

Nguyen. Hung 169

Nguyen. Huong 169

Nguyen. Tan 169

Niblock. Don 450

Nichols. Julie 450

Nichols. Michael 138. 157. 281

Nichols, Scott 163

Nichols, Thomas 91,95,402

Nicholson, Rebecca 409

Nickel, Edward 296

Nieberding, Frederick 128

Nieberding. Mary 450

Niedfeldt. Tresa 391

Niehaus. Jeff 107.450

Nielsen. Catherine 381

Nieman. Charles 450

Niemann. David 301

Nighswonger. James 340

Nightengale. Linda 283

Nigus. Philip 107.301

Nikkei. Christopher 104. 291

Nikravan. Navid 450

Nikravan, Shahia 450

Nily. Dawn 386

Nincehelser. George 115

Ninci. Christina 382

Ninemire. Glenn 1 17

Nissen. Tammy 450

Nitcher. Sandy 377

Nison. Mary 155

Noe, Susan 386

Noeth. Amy 142

Nolan. Kevin 450

Noll. Michael 402

Nolte, Jeffrey 117

Nolting, Earl 115

Noliing, Jeffrey 338

Nolting, Mah 364

Nool. Daniel 352

Nordhus, Byron 450

Nordhus, Dean 398

Nordhus, Malt 372

Nordhus. Philip 107

Nordwall.Jill 386

Norman, Cynthia 450

Norman Ian 398

Norris. Lisa 300

Norris. Timothy 391

North. Laura 325. 336

Northern, Paula 165

Norton, Diane 331

Norton. Vicky 450

Norvell. Wayne 146. 147

Novak. Lori 318

Novoiny . Corbin 39 1

Novotny. David 159.450

Nowlin. Bryan 398

Nuessen, Deborah 100,450

Nuff. Jennifer 362

Nugent. John 413

Nunn. Kraig 159

Nuse. Derald 450

Nuner. Colleen 391

Nuzback, Dennis 135, 136

Nyberg, Ann 286

Nyhart, Michelle 126, 415

O'NeUI, Thomas "Tip" 71

Oakleaf , Tim 450

Oakley, Thomas 91

Oaklief, Jeff 128

Obando, Jose 450

Oberhelman, Michael 345

Oberrieder, Mark 96. 155,391

Obeu, Peter 352

Oborg, Shelley 364

Oborg, Michelle 300

Obomy, Jeannette 409

Obomy, Jim 450

Obrien, Chris 294, 418

Obrien, Jan 325

Obrien, Kim 104,418

Obrien. Susan 450

Ocando. Brenda 450

Ochampaugh. Amy 108.318

Ochampaugh. Jeff 108.318

Ochoa. Janie 450

Oehs. Rene 138. 352. 367

Oconnell, Anne 294.450

Oconnell. Lisa 93. 115. 166.450

Oconnor. Kimberly 286

Oconnor, Patricia 310

Oconnor, Roben 100, 163,450

Oddo. Jeffrey 338

Odle, Danny 138

Odonnell. Casey 163. 372

Odonnell, Christine... 104. 142. 163.418

Odonnell, Larry 450

Odonnell. Patrick 361

Oehm. Jim 107.450

Oelke, Kevin 130

Oestmann, Lanetta 386

Oetinger. Douglas 409

Oetome. Ingko 95. 121, 155,450

Ogden, Brad 338

Ogden, Lori 367

Oglesby. Toni 283

Ogunrinola. Oluyemi 450

Ohair. Caria 126

Ohair. David 381

Ohara, Angela 121. 132. 138. 331

Ohara, Molly 331

Ohide, Becky 89. 100. 108,450

Ohide. Susan 100

Okaro. Christy 450

Okptikho, Nicholas 142

Olberding, Anthony 1 17

Olberding, Donna 100, 117,450

Olberding, Glen 96

Olberding, Joyce 321

Olberding, Martin 450

Olberding, Ronald 451

Oldham. Kent 402

Oldham, Tom 304

Ohphant. David 100. 128.451

Ol iphant . Debra 45 1

Oliver, James 333

Oliver, Marcia 409

Olsen. Allan 402

Olsen, Angela 386

Olsen, Donald 451

Olsen, Doug 398

Olsen, Sarah 93

Olson. Cami 300

Olson, Liza 286

Olson, Esther 325

Olson, Gary 91,301

Olson, John 343

Olson. Linda 147

Olson. Robert 451

Olson. Timothy 121

Olljen. Jay 364

Olljen. Roben 121. 369

Omeara .Lynn 45 1

Omega Chi Epsilon 137

Omelia. Barry 451

Omicron Nu 137

Omtvedl. Penny 96. 331

Oneale. Heather 386

Oneill. Elazabeth 335

Opal. John 409

Opfer. Shannon 367

Opiand. Greg 165

Orchestra 167

Order of Omega 138

Oreilly. Joseph 451

Orourke, Kevin 98

Orr. Sandra 391

Orschein, Randall 369

Onh. Ted 362

Oniz, Richard 345

Onolf. Denise 451

Osadchuk, Walter 409

Osbom, Counney 409

Osborne. Thomas 402

Osner. Michael 451

Osorio. Eduardo 121.451

Ostby. Neil 451

Oslenberg, Gena 418

Oslerhaus. Dondald 142.398

Osterhaus. Wade 451

Ostmeyer, Deb 314

Osimeyer. Jill 321

Oswalt. David 91. 291

Oswah, James 364

Otis, Donna 386

OtotI,Jeff 291

Ott, David 312

One, Denise 328, 372

Otierheimer. Harriet 115

Otter. Steve 126. 159

Outdoor Rec. Committee 138

Ovenon. Geoffrey 343

Ovenon. Richard 2%

Owen, Raymond 352

Owen, Stephen 451

Owens, Ricky 340

Oxburger, Dewey 336

Oyler, Clinton 409

Paap, Deborah 93. 386

Pacey. Polly 318, 379

Pacheco, Maritere 418

Pachta, Jon 451

Packebush, Steve 91, 364

Padden, Angela 369

Paden. Gerry 345

Page, Kelly 418

Page. Leroy 373

Page, Marsha 328

Page. Suzanne 418

Pageler. Polly 451

Pakkebier. Kun 451

Palestine. Kaved 121

alestine. Ahed 121

Palmaieer, Steven 451

Palmer. Gregory 362

Palmer. Nancy 115

Palmer. Perry 89.369

Palmer. Justin 165. 451

Palmer. Trygve 354

Palmquisi. Eric 281

Palmquist. Tammy 331

Panhellenic Council 138

Pankratz, David 402

Pankratz, Mark 118

Pankrau, Michael 381

Pankratz, Terry 91

Paramesh, Hari 117, 451

Parcel, Daniel 318

Parenteau, Peri 299

Paris, Lisa %,4I8

Parish, Lawrence 121

Parish, Thomas 132

Parizadeh, Daryoosh 45 1

Park, Kelli 289

Park, Seungae 377

Parke, Allan 165

Parke, Douglas 281

Parkerson, Kim 325

Parks. David 398

Parks. Keith 107

Parks. Lori 45 1

Parks. Mary 336. 386

Parmley. John 91.95

Parr. Leroy 451

Parrish, David 339

Parrish. Jeffrey 451

Parrish, Stan 174

Parrott, Susan 451

Parry, Kathleen 245

Parsons, Carla 348

Parsons. Jeffery 398

Panridge. Jill 321,369

Panndge. Thomas 339

Paschal. Meredith 409,463

Pasley. Joel 89. 356

Paie. Joan 281.328

Patron, Roberto 93,451

Patron, Romeo 451

Patterson, Craig 107, 318

Patterson, Eric 451

Patterson, Kevin 89

Patterson, Lee 386

Patterson, Mamie 296, 328

Patterson, Thomas 95. 165, 2%

Panon. Larry Ill

Pally. Sherri 451

Paul. Brian 402

Paul, James 169

Paul, Lisa 147,418

Pauhe, Kenneth 451

Paulsen, Dawn 451

Paulsen, Sheryl 451

Paulson, Lyle 356

Pauly, Dale 89

Pauly, Mark 316

Pavlacka, James 398

Payne, Cami 325

Payne, David 352

Payne. Kimberii 115. 377

Payne. Mary 451

Peak. Stephen 356

Pearce. Mike 451

Pearson, Harold 382

Pearson. James 104.291

Pearson. Jeffrey 318

Pearson. Pamela 142

Pease, Ben 451

Pease, Michele 325, 336

Peavler, Samuel 345

Peck, John 140, 141

Peckman. Pamela 100. 108. 380

Peirano. Barbara 415

Peirce. Katherine 252. 331

Peirce. Kenneth 304

Pekarek, Susan 96.451

Pellman. Angle 289

Pender. Bob 121

Pendergast, Roben 451

Pendleton. Scott 451

Penn, Randall 451

Penner. Diana 45 1

Penner, Rick 339

Penning. Laura 451

Percival. Barry 398

Perez. Chris 321

Perez. Gregory 155

Perico. Carl 451

Periolat. Barbara 352

Perkins. Daniel 297

Perkins. Todd 402

Perrier. Daniel 364

Perrier. Michael 336

Perrin. Tom 304

Perry. Ann 300

Perry. Rhonda 286

Perry. Stan 147

Persigehl. David 91, 398

Pesmark. Dan 411

Pestlnger. Gregory 121

Peter. Rhonda 451

Peter, Tamara 45 1

Index

475

Peters, Andrew 402

Peters. George 93

Peters. Steve 339

Peters, Steven 107

Peterson, Adam 138,409

Peterson, Cindy 451

Peterson, Dana 296

Peterson. Erik 117.413

Peterson, Gregory 297

Peterson. Karla 108

Peterson. Kama 159,415

Peterson. Kent 345

Peterson. Marlette 300

Peterson, Mary 104, 451

Peterson, Randal 291

Peterson, Shelly 93

Petracek, Keith 56, 398

Petne, William 121,291

Petry, Amy 307

Pettiford. Cello 451

Petlijohn. Charles 91, 95, 104, 452

Pettijohn, Kimberly 452

Peuker, Jeff 89, 128, 373

Peuster, David 130

Pfannenstiel, Lisa 321

Pfannenstiel, Paul 362

Pfeifer. Steffani 98

Pfeifer, Timothy 452

Pfeiney, Lori 348

Pflumm, Garot 452

Pfortmiller, Ricky 104

Phalen. James 372

Pham, Hoai 169

Pham, Thinh 169

Pham,Tuan 169

Phan, Khanh 169

Phelps, Darin 398

Phelps, Jay 402

Phenicie. Jill 289

Pherigo. Wendi 409

Phi EU Sigma 138

Phi, Thang 169

Phi, Thanh 169

Phi TheU Kappa 138

Phi, Toan 169

Philbrook, Rex 314

Phillips, Chad 402

Phillips, Clifton 304

Phillips, Craig 452

Phillips, Erin 286

Phillips, Janet 294, 380

Phillips. John 318

Phillips. Joseph 294

Phillips, Kathy 325

Phillips, Laura 409

Phillips, Pete 294

Phillips, Polly 318, 380

Phillips, Steve 398

Phillips, Sue 380

Phillips, William 294

Phi Tau Sigma 142

Phi Upsilon Omicron 142

Physics Club 142

Picket. Lawrence 110, 157,452

Pickett. Dennis 204, 345

Pickett, Teresa 128, 348

Pierce, David 398

Pierce, Jeff 297

Pierson, Joy 452

Pierson, Julie 452

Pieschl, David 372

PieschI, Rick 115

Pillsbury, Claudene 353

Pinkney, Robert 157

Pirkl-Hurd, Rebecca 96

Pitman, Robin 169, 398

Pitts, Jeffrey 364

Pins, Julie 452

Piven, Francis 73

Piatt, John 333

Plattner, Angela 452

Platz, Les 452

Plevka, Theresa 95, 126

Plowman, Karen 452

Pluimer, Gregory 452

Plumer, Steven 339

Plush, Kevin 89

Plymire. Arlene 418

Poettgen, Denise 321

Poey, Lourdes 126

Poff, Dawn 157, 391

Poling, Timi 287,452

Poling, Tracy 286

Pollock, Dennis 140, 141

Pontius, Christine 310

Poole, Janene 89, 100, 128, 310

Poole, Jerry 365

Poole, Twyala 132

Poole, William 336

Popkess, Matt 314

Popp, Michael 452

Porch, Michael 121, 343

Porteous, Sara 132, 321

Porter, Kris 321

Porter, Melissa 98,452

Porter. Peggy 377

Porter. Roger 391

Poss. Douglas 452

Posson. Donald 110, 157. 316

Postier, Todd 95, 121, 391

Poston, Michael 452

Potter, Sheila 132, 300

Potlorff, Mark 316

Pottorff, Timothy 452

Pouch, Shane 402

Poultry Club 142

Powell, Aniu 452

Powell, Annette 121, 377

Powell, David 391

Powell, Jeffrey 452

Powell, Jennifer 121, 378

Powelson. Carey 104, 452

Powelson, Terry 91, 104,452

Powers, Pamela 325

Powers. Roger 91.291

Poyser. William 352

Prather. Jennifer 418

Pre-Physical Therapy Club 147

Veterinary Club 147

Prediger. James 402

Prediger. Ginny 307

Prescott. Nona 142,452

Preniwilly, Elmer 133

Preu, Steven 108,453

Price. Bryan 93.96,391

Price. Charles 345

Price. Dawn 378

Price. Floyd 138

Price. Kenneth 336

Price. Sue 163

Price. Susan 367

Pnce. Travis 391

Priddle, Jeffrey 398

Priddy, Nelson 398

Pride. Mark 345

Pnde. Shawn 345

Prieb. Kimberly 289

Priest. Diane 386

Pringle. Susan 169

Prinz, Anne 378

Pritchen, Jerry 96, 364

Proctor, Suzanne 391

Professionals in Human Movement

Harmony 147

Proffitt , Jerry 453

Proffin, Race 304

Prose, Jeffrey 402

Provencher, Donat 121

Provost, Cathy 193, 453

Pruett, Ken 354

Prtiitt. Mike 453

Psi Chi 153

Placek, Frank 413

PR Students Society of America 147

Puchosic, John 281

Pugh, Russell 104, 372

Pujol. Stephanie 453

Pulford. David 157. 372

Puljak.Karl 398

Pulliam. Suzanne 318, 453

Puis, Erin 453

Purdum, Steve 359

Purkeypile, Timothy 453

Purslow, Amy 386

Putman, Nancv 348

Putnam, Timothy 130. 155,453

Pyle, Kenneth 453

Pyle, Rick 91

Quaimance, Dennis 411

Queen, Barry 453

Queen, Mark 409

Queen, Matthew 107, 304

Quelch, Andrew 453

Quenzer,Todd 128,453

Querrey, Michael 340

Quick, Parrish 345

Quinn, Lisa 331

Quinn, Mary 386

Quinn, Scon 163, 372

Quint. Rodney 453

Rachel. Joanne 372. 453

Rader. Mike 453

Raeuel. David 110. 159

Rages, Rebecca 386

Ragland, Michelle 110, 157,418

Ragsdale, Brent 155, 318

Rahija, Mark 402

Rahjes, Kenneth 294

Rahler, Peter 157

Rahn, Christina 132, 391

Rahn, Steve 369

Rainman, Samantha 325

Rainwater, Ronald 453

Rakowsky, Mary 115

Raleigh, Annette 453

Ramel, Jennifer 331

Ramos, Freddie 132

Randall, Kristi 310, 352

Randall, Marie 371

Randall, Sandra 95, 283

Rangel, Laura 453

Rangel, Martin 163,453

Rankm, Donald 453

Rankin, Jan 453

Ransopher, Sandra 348

Rapp, Jeffrey 316

Rarden, Brooks 115, 165,336

Rasdall, Lori 328

Rasmussen, Ann 321

Rathbun, Holly 367

Rathbun, Jill 286

Rathbun, Lori 409

Rathbum, Harold 130

Rathert, Eidward 117

Ratzlaff, Julie 386

Raudenbush, Laurel 348

Rausch, Ronald 117, 155,453

Rausch, Russell 100, 117,453

Ray, Amber 409

Ray, Carol 391

Razook, Chris 339

Read, Douglas 291

Read, Steven 157, 291

Reagan, Charles 115

Reams, Mark 391

Reaser, Douglas 398

Reaser, Julie 117,453

Rebel, Brad 314

Rebel, Bryan 314

Redelsheimer, Duane 283

Reding, Kevin 100,453

Reece, Kathleen 391

Reece, Kristina 409

Reed, Brent 126

Reed, David 360

Reed, Hilary 310

Reed, Jenny 341, 386

Reed, Linda 409

Reed, Lisa 386

Reed, Steven 159, 297

Reed, Susan 142, 159, 386

Reeder, Dave 453

Reeder, Karen 367

Reedy, Christopher 369

Reedy, Robert 453

Reedy, Steven 110, 155,453

Rees, Brian 453

Reese, Robert 352

Reeves, Denise 95, 121, 130, 453

Regehr, Darwin 453

Regehr, Randall 121, 304

Regier, Mark 453

Regier, Randy 364,453

Regier, Naomi 126

Regier, Rob 364

Regmi, Michelle 289, 310, 378

Regnier, Douglas 453

Rehg. Jill 331

Reiber, Andrew 398

Reichard, Daryl 413

Reichart, John 453

Reichenberger. Paula 126

Reichle. David 392

Reichle. Dean 352

Reid. David 453

Reid. Robert 453

Reid. Steve 352

Reid. Susan 104,453

Reida, Sandra 453

Reiher, Timm 138, 360

Reilly, Steve 392

Reimers, Peter 402

Rein. Rhoda 104. 128, 300

Reinecke, Charles 100, 121,453

Reinecker, Cindy 378

Reinert, Patricia 108, 453

Reinhardt, Aimee 316,453

Reinhardt, Amy 91, 291, 331

Reinhardt, Cindy 418

Reiser, Renee 348

Reiserer, Jamie 352. 386

Reiter. George 73

Religa, Kevm 169, 345

Religa, Mark 91, 100, 402

Remy, Jan 104,418

Renard, Sheila 328

Renfro, Mike 402

Renner, Barbara 409

Renner, Diana 352

Renner, John 155

Reno. Greg 91.453

Reno. Michael 453

Rephio, Daniel 402

Rephlo, Lisa 329

Rerkrai, Somjit 1 15

Restaurant Management Cliig 153

Reswik, Deborah 142

Retail FloricuKure Club 153

Renig, Kent 33

Reves, Robert 147

Reynolds, Carl 362

Reynolds, Julia 104,453

Reynolds, Kristina 352, 367

Reynolds, Todd 356

Reynolds, Vicki 108,418

Reynolds, Walter 343

Reynoldson, Amy 346

Reynoso, Leslie 398

Rezac, David 453

Rezac, Jay 100,453

Rezac, Karen 286

Rezac, Kimberly 104, 386

Rho, Jung 454

Rho, Kwang 454

Rhoades, Ronald 302

Rhoads, Merle 454

Rhoads, Randall 346

Rhoads, Royalee 91, 169,454

Rhodenbaugh, Eric 108

Rhodes, Carolyn 378

Rhodes, Pami 367

Rhoten, David 454

Riat, David 454

Ribbentrop, Tonya 96, 386

Ribble, Mike 297

Ribordy, Lance 98,454

Ribordy, Loma 386

Rice, Aaron 126

Rice, Knsti 100,454

Rice, Kristine 142,454

Rice, Melissa 454

Rice, Timothy 413

Rich, Ashely 454

Rich, Elizabeth 409

Rich, Michael D 398

Rich, Michael W 398

Rich, Michael Walter 454

Richard, David 89,454

Richards, Jeff 352

Richards, Lisa 130

Richards, Michael 362

Richards, Phillip 398

Richards, Reginald 409

Richardson, Eric 316

Richmeier, Randy 91,454

Richter, Brent 96, 121, 454

Richter, Suzanne 306, 307

Ricke, Jerry 297

Rickerson, Tammy.... 100, 121, 138,321

Rickford, Sheree 454

Rickley, Jay 454

Ricks, Mark 398

Rickslrew, Jacquie 454

Ridder, Daniel 89, 128,454

Ridder, Tim 334

Ridder, Tom 292

Riden, Becky 331

Riedel, Brian 142

Riedel , Joann 454

Riedl, Twilla 378

Riedmiller, Marcia 382

Riehle, Thomas 130

Riemer, Sandra 100, 378

Ries, Timothy 454

Riesinger, Laurie 310

Rietcheck, Patricia 325

Rifai, Imad 96

Riffel, Karen 409

Rigney , Jim 398

Riley, Bryan 316

Riley, Jack 104

Riley, Michael 107, 159, 352

Riley, Steve 147, 157, 318

Rinard, Lori 283

Rinella, Ann 331

Riordan, Parris 283

Rise, Alan 157

Risius. Dawn 454

Risser, Michele 283

Ritenour, David 362

Ritter, Ralph 314

Ringers, Alan 454

Ritzdorf, Bill 96

Rivard, Dawn 289

Roach, Brenda 331

Roach, Robin 96, 110, 142

Roach, Sheryl 392

Roark, Roben 413

Roark, Steven 454

Robben,Carla 454

Robben, Douglas 398

Robben, Tim 110

Robbins, Cherie 96, 97, 300

Robbins, Michael 97, 121, 165, 336

Roberson, Aaron 323

Roberts, Christopher 336

Roberts, Harold 115

Roberts, Jennifer 286

Roberts, Leigh 380

Roberts, Rick 339

Roberts, Sarah 289, 314

Roberts, Scon 147

Roberts, Shelly 454

Roberts, Terrill 402

Robens,Tom 149

Robertson, Charles 370

Robertson, Dawn 126, 380

Robertson, Kathi 454

Robertson, Mary 130

Robertson, Ryan 454

Robertson, Timothy 356

Robetorye, Rustin 130

Robinson, Gary 454

Robinson, Paul 312

Robison, Renee 157, 378

Robson, Craig 95,326,373

Robuck, Mary 286

Robuck, Richard 294

Rochel, Joanne 107

Rochford, Catherine 454

Rock, Liza 354

Rock, Lori 93. 104, 316,454

Rockers, Mary 291, 386

Rockwell, Sharon 126

Rode, John 360

Rodenbaugh, David 115

Rodeo Club 153

Rodgers. Larry 454

Rodlund, Deanna 454

Rodriguez, Juan 117, 403

Roehl, Mary 454

Roemer, Dennis 454

Roenigk, Donald 454

Roepke, Rick 281

Roesner, Theresa 128

Roeth, Ina 324

Roets, Debbie 392

Rogalsky, Dennis 454

Rogers, Clark 115

Rogers, Deborah 392

Rogers, Jodee 100,454

Rogers, Mike 194, 196, 197

Rogers, Pam 314

Roggenkamp, Ann 454

Rogowski, David 126, 398

Rohr, Troy 364

Rohrback, Liz 307. 369

Rohrbauch , Mark 4

Rohrbaugh, Tonie 1

Rohrer, Deborah 93,3'

Rohrer . Timothy [4

Rolf. Karen 4;

Rolfs, Susan 21

Rollhaus, Lisa 21

Roman, James 4t

Rongone, Michael 4;

Ronnebaum, Daniel 1

Rooney, Michele 281

Roop, Celia

Ropp, Martin

Rosa, Peter 157, 163,

Roscovius, Sandra

Rose, David HO,

Rosencrans, Carrie

Rosenfelder, Stephen

Rosenhagen, Donna 291,

Rosenhagen, Tim 91,

Rosenow, Lisa

Rosenow, Tawny

Rosewicz, Phillip

Rosey, Everen 117, 132,

Ross, Allison

Ross, Christopher

Ross, Clifton

Ross, Devin 130,

Ross, Lynne

Ross, Roseann

Ross, Susan

Rottinghaus, Brenda 354

Roninghaus, Dan

Rottinghaus , Katherine

Rottinghaus, Tim 91,

Rouse, Holly

Rouse .Susan

Roush. Connie

Roux, Joyce 100, 108

Rowe, Barbara 93, 177, 126

Rowland, Angie 132,

Rowley. Denise

Royer, Bill 1(

Royster, Benjamin 3f

Royster, Francesca I

Royster, William 117, 4(

Ruby, Jeff 96, 4(

Ruda, Kenneth 4.'

Rude, Cheryl 96, 3;

Ruder, Jennifer 3C

Rudicel, David 91, 3(

Rues, Tony V.

Ruggles, Steven <

Rule, Eric 3<

Rulo, Deborah 3^

Rumford, Deborah 31

Rumpel, Lynette 3'

Rupp, Dawn 31

Rupp, Paul 4;

Russ, Randall !

Russell, Anna 4f

Russell, Darcy IC

Russell, Darin 147,4.'

Russell. Jill 348,3'

Russell , Lori y.

Russell, Mindy 1(

Russell, Rusty 3'

Rust, Paul 107,3:

Rutan, Michele 4!

Rutledge, Lynn 34

Rutter, Jennifer <

Runer, Kinra 2i

Ryals, Claudine 4;

Ryan, Amy 31

Ryan, Christine 289, V'

Ryan, Heidi 2i

Ryan, Jane 4;

Ryan, Lori 98, 147, 4;i

Ryan, Michael 36

Ryan, Thomas 3'.

Rybum, Shaiuion 314, 4(

Rychlec, Mark 3:

Ryser, Keri 4!

Saathoff, Nancy 91,4.'

Sachse, Carolyn 4;

Sachse, Sue 3(

Sackhoff, Debra 41

Sain, David 1<

Sajdi, Mutaz '■■

Salava, David 117, 147,4:

Salem, Robert 100, 107, 130,4!

Sallee, Richard 96, 3'

Salsbury, Daniel 31

Salsbury, Tracy 21

Salts. Gerald 126, 3(

Salva, Caroline I-

Samarzija, Mary 31

Sanborn, Chad 4.'

Sanchez, Grover !

Sanchez, Luis 4.'

Sandensfleld, Dan 4!

Sandercox , Gordon 1 30, 4?

Sanders, Angela 38

Sanders, Farrell 4^

Sanders , Jamea 41

Sanders, Kathleen 3C

476

Index I

Sanders, Kathleen M 348

Janders, Laura 96

Sanders, nhomas 316

Sanderson, Chris 142, 157,392

Sanderson, Michael 403

iandlin, William 89, 132, 246, 370

iandquist, Janice 138, 147,380

ianford, Stacy 147, 386

Jangster, Claudia 352

>ankey,Hal 292

Sanko, Gerald 155

jantee, Janeen 415

iantschi, Lisa 455

Jargen, Laura 343, 367

iarver. Sherry 455

iasenick, Mark 354

iasse, Myron 302

iasser, Sandra 455

^uber, Keith 455

Jauer, Susan 455

iaueressig, David 398

iaunders, Sietske 392

iavaiano. Tammy 321

lavitt, Wendy 281

ifwyer, Scott 126, 312

layler, Catherine 57

ayler, John 398

layles, Frank 409

;cales, Cristy 138, 329

icarbrough, James 455

<arlett, Craig 455

xhaake, Sarah 291,455

thaake. Sheila 321

chaefer, Jon 455

thaefer, Martha 286, 355

chafer, David 115

chaff, Jennifer 386

chaffler, Joan 455

ichalansky, Mary 455

iChamberger, Sharon 455

chamle, Roberta : 386

chanzmeyer, Paul 66

chamhorst, Angela 455

chartz, Anne 307

chartz, Kevin 392

chartz, Pamela 392

chauf , Marilyn 455

cheibe, Douglas 364

cheibler, Robert 147,455

cheibmeir, Brian 455

chemm,Todd 110, 121, 157,455

chertz, Julie 455

cheufler. Sue 392

chieriing, Dan 352

chiffler, Joan 142, 294

:hild. Crystal 455

chilling, Marcia 455

chindler. Brant 130

chindler, Dana 367

:hindler, Natalie 314, 331

:hinkel, Michael 107, 398

;hinstock, Lezlie 455

;hlapp, Andrew 364

;hlatter, Walter 95, 169

,;hlegel. Merle 281

|:hleimer, Harold 398

:hlender, Krisien 326

;:hlender. Scon 455

;hlick, Kelly 100,455

:hmalzried, Gerald 392

ihmalzried, Jeff 316

;hmalzried, Julie 307

l;hmalzried. Rick 392

;hmar, Thomas 455

':hmid, Steven 339

"hmidt, Alicia 104. 321

:hmidt, Anita 392

]:hmidt. Carmen 138, 289

|:hmidt, Diane 331

Schmidt, Eric 455

Schmidt, Garrett 98. 138.403

Schmidt, Joan 456

Schmidt, Kaila 321

Schmidt, Kenneth 336

Schmidt, Larry 163

Schmidt, Laura 378

Schmidt, Linda 456

Schmidt, Mike 352

Schmidt, Ronald 403

Schmidt, Royce 91,95,456

Schmidt, Sandra 159

Schmiedeler, Nick 456

Schmiedeler, Marty 456

Schmitt, Baerbel 456

Schmitt. Brett 456

Schmitt, Gerhard 456

Schmitz, Elmer 91, 95

Schmitz , James 456

Schmitz, Kelley 321

Schmoker, Stuan 89,456

Schneider. Catherine 456

Schneider. Kelli 418

Schneider. Leslye 98. 157. 246, 292, 322

Schneider, Lori 292, 378

Schneider, Mitch 147

Schneider, Wayne 403

Schneithorst, Craig 392

Schneweis, William 115

Schnieders, James 456

Schnieders, John 346

Schnieders, Joseph 456

Schnur. Al 157,365

Schoeberi. Richelle 281. 283

Schoen , Jim 424

Schoen, Kipp 372

Schoenbein, Michael 409

Scholle. Tiffany 409

Schon, Eric 110. 155

Schone. Ann 91.456

Schrader, Ben 456

Schrader. Maria 456

Schrag. Dave 318

Schrag, Jeffrey 304

Schrag, Kandy 100,318,456

Schrag, Russell 132

Schraudner, Kimberly 456

Schreiber, Barbara 307

Schriner, John 163

Schrock, Ann 354, 456

Schrock, Jeff 365

Schrock, Lee 365

Schrock, Teresa 169, 364, 418

Schroeder, Bradley 159. 382

Schroeder, Brent 456

Schroeder, Donita 348

Schroeder, James 302

Schroder, Jay 100

Schroeder, Joyce 419

Schroeder, Lisa 286

Schroeder, Rick 456

Schroeder, Rochelle 310

Schuckman. Tammy 329

Schuenemeyer, Connie 392

Schuessler. Dennis 294

Schuh, Wilma 142

Schuler,Joan 104, 147,456

Schuler, Julie 1(M,456

Schuler, Karen 456

Schulie, Lee 380

Schultes, Thomas 108

Schultz, Bethany 155, 286

Schultz, Brad 312

Schultz, Craig 163, 356

Schultz, Doris 285

Schultz, Drew 398

Schultz. Kevin 100. 319

Schultz. Todd 91, 319

Schultze. Kevin 456

Schultze. Lee 31i

Schulze. Jana 318

Schumacher. Todd 456

Schumacher. Tracy 96. 456

Schumaker. Angela 386

Schumann. Lori 291, 322

Schumann. Rob 97. 398

Schurle, Bryan 91

Schurie, Melanie 283

Schussler, Jay 281

Schutty. Kelly 314, 326

Schwab. Patrick 104, 456

Schwab, Paul 169

Schwabauer, Michael 392

Schwaru, Jan 355, 392

Schwarukopf, Dan 115

Schwarz, Laurel 456

Schwarzenholz, Lisa 98

Schweiger, Edward 96, 456

Schweiuer, Brad 456

Schwemmer, Rodney 116, 456

Schwemmer, Sherri 456

Schwermann, Brian 121, 138, 360

Schwermann, Susan 286

Schwiethale, Jeffery 107, 456

Schwindamann, Angela 456

Schwulst, Lance 456

Scoggins. Lori 456

Scott, Daniel 130, 456

Scott, Donald 165

Scon, Jane 456

Scott, Joyce 456

Scon, Kevin 115

Scon, Lee 323

Scon, Lisa 292. 419

Scon, Michael 392

Scon, Pamela 419

Scon. Sylvia 163

Scoville. Joy 322

Scntchfield. Janell 392

Scrivner. Paul 456

Scrogm, Scon... 107, 121, 142. 163, 169.
304

Scronce, Gary 95. 456

Seagle, Eugene 1 17

Seago, Kelly 139. 283

Seaman, Steven 456

Seamans, Bryan 336

Sears, Glenn 340

Sears, Manhew 281

Sears. Kevin 456

Seastrom, Tracy 341, 456

Sechler, Spencer 456

Sederquist, Carley 331

Sedlacek, Susan 105

Sedorcek, Robert 206, 346

Seele, Michael 456

Seetin. Christina 316. 326

Segerson. Michael 456

Seiben. Todd 382

Seibold. David 95. 314

Seifen. Jerry 95, 104,411

Seller, Gerald 457

Seitzer, Joan 89, 104, 108.286

Seitzer. John 138. 155. 360

Selby,Cala 126,457

Selby, William 413

Sell, David 157,360

Sellers, Stacy 322

Sellmann, Mark 132. 169.403

Senn, Michael 281

Sepulveda, Gary 121, 346

Serafm, John 356

Serpan, Michael 304

Setzer. Kristy 286

Setzkom. Kenton 457

Setzkom. Marsha 291. 329

Seufert. Michael 130, 354

Sevan, Jeff 373

Severance, Frederick 457

Severn, Bill 244, 245

Severson, David 100, 132. 304

Sewell. Mark 403

Sexton. Wendall 398

Seyben. Russell 457

Seybold. John 457

Seyfert. Scon 392

Seymour. Dawn 93, 457

Shackelford. Tracey 369, 386

Shafer, Lome 457

Shaffer, Cynthia 326

Shaffer, Shelley 108

Shaffstall. Kevin 457

Shandy, Peggy 89, 100, 126,457

Shaner, Marcine 100, 457

Shank. Kathleen 367

Shank. Paige 352

Shannon. Denise 79. 107.329. 341

Shannon. Marsha 386

Sharp, Karen 126,457

Sharpe, Gregory 121, 316

Sharpe. Michael 316

Shaw. Bradley 89.457

Shaw. Christina 419

Shaw. Deborah 117. 157.457

Shaw. Dreanalee 457

Shaw. Richard 319

Shaw. Shelly 419

Sheehan, Kathy 322

Sheehan. Patrick 346

Shell. Donna 409

Shell. Stacie 409

Shellenberger, Lori 157. 159. 339

Shepherd, David 104,457

Shepherd, Mary 286

Sheppard, Craig 91,457

Sherbert, Michael 91, 319

Sherfey, Steven 312

Sheriey, Janet 386

Sherley, Lori 294.457

Sherman. Scon 304

Sherman. Shelley 283

Sherman. Wesley 413

Sherwood. Brian 346

Sherwood. David 352

Shields. Denise 107, 457

Shields, EJennis.. 110, 121.159. 163.413

Shields. Gregg 132. 314

Shields. Michelle 283. 364

Shields. Paul 457

Shields, Sarah 96, 386

Shim, Ron 142

Shinder, Latham 163

Shinn, Glenda 382

Shipley. Lisa 300. 352

Shipley. William 403

Shippen. Panic 108. 457

Shippen. Terri 307

Shirack. Vonceilc 457

Shiriey. John 108

Shoemake, Kelly 300

Shope. Sara 457

Shore. Harris 122

Shorman. Rex 398

Short. Lisa 352. 367

Shorter. Janet 457

Shorter. Paulla 458

Shortt. Russell 458

Shono, Barry 157

Shons. Barry 95. 104. 110. 121.304

Shoup. Angie 142. 419

Shriner. Cheryl 378

Shriwise. John 155

Shuey. Scon 89. 292

Shumate. Daren 392

Shupe. David 281

Shupe. Glenn 281

Shuru, Tiffany 147.458

Shuller. Sara 316

Shuns, Todd 316

Siddiqui. Sheikh 409

Sidener. Julie 386

Siebert, Julian 157

Siebert. Marianne 458

Siebert. Sandra 157

Sleek. Karma 367

Sieck. Mike 281

Siegfned. Robert 93. 104.337

Siek, Terry 413

Sierra. Michael 110.458

Sigetich. Shane 304

Sigler. Dennis 128

Siglinger. Paul 458

Sigma DelU Chi 153

Sigma DelU Pi ISS

Sigma Lambda Chi 155

Soc. for Advancement of Management.

155

Soc. of Hispanic Professors of

Engineering 155

Soc. of Manufacturing Engineers... 155

Siltman. Lori 117

Silva. Michelle 458

Silva. Christopher 399

Simcox. Kelly 341

Simeta. Tinoi 332

Simmons. Joseph 337

Simmons, Lenior 458

Simmons, Trish 310

Simmons. Rick 312

Simmons. Robert 458

Simmons. Thomas 403

Simon. Shannon 294. 458

Simon. Tim 458

Simons. Joe 458

Simpson. Chad 458

Simpson. Clark 107

Sims. Brett 365

Sims, Jay 458

Sims, Jill 415

Sims, Rick 458

Sims, Sherry 348

Sinclair, Ellen 415

Sinclair, Jennifer 138, 392

Sinclair, Julie 415

Sinderson, Jill 281

Sinker, Tami 458

Sipes, Jerry 373

Sise, Manhew 362

Sisson, Buck 169

Siu, Becky 458

Siuda, Manhew 370

Sivyer, Mary 126

Sixbury, Glenn 458

Sjogren, Tarrunera 155, 292. 329

Skaer. Laura 331

Skaggs, Brad 352

Skaggs. Clinton 458

Skaggs. Douglas 304

Skarda. John 302

Skeie. Erica 286

Skidmore. Cheryl 458

Skidmore. Mark 458

Skoch. Marcia 458

Skolout. Barry 115. 458

Skwarlo. Stan 399

Slagle. Mary 104. 307

Slagle. Tom 110, 111

Slan, Renae 117, 329, 341

Slaven, Daniel 370

Slaven, Joseph 370

Slaven, Kevin 107

Sleezer, John 98, 99

Sleezer, Lisa 316, 329

Slifer, Cynthia 378

Sloan, Carole 318,392

Sloan. Marcia 458

Sloan. Nanette 458

Sluder. Christopher 91. 292

Slyter. Kenneth 403

Smading. Daniel 458

Small. Kevin 372

Smart. James 132

Smart. Larry 91

Smiley. Scott 458

Smischny. Janis 458

Smith. Angela 307

Smith. Angie 98.458

Smith. Anthony 343

Smith. Beth A 458

Smith. Beth J 302

Smith. Bob 115

Smith. Brent 346

Smith. Brian 316

Smith. Charleton 458

Smith. Craig 458

Smith. Dan 89. 352

Smith. Daria 322

Smith. Donald 142.458

Smith. DonaldT 96

Smith, Dwayne 316

Smith, Elizabeth 129

Smith. Elizabeth C 419

Smith. Eric 458

Smith. Grant 304

Smith. Gregory 169

Stuffing her mouth with
another taco is Sherri Rathbun
during the taco eating contest
sponsored by Taco Beil. The
competition was heid between
aii living groups and the win-
ners got VCRs for their living
groups. (Photo by Jeff A.
Taylor)

Index

477

Smith, J. F 458

Smith. James 107. 458

Smith. Janet 329

Smith, Jann 392

Smith, Jeffrey 130

Smith, Jeffrey W 392

Smith, Jim 399

Smith. John 292

Smith. Joseph 107

Smith, Kelly 316. 332

Smith. Kenneth 458

Smith. Kimberly 348

Smith. Lon 458

Smith. Lori 157. 458

Smith. Marc 399

Smith. Mardi 110, 142. 163

Smith. Martha 332

Smith. Michael 130

Smith. Nancy 386

Smith. Phillip 392

Smith. Rachel 302.380

Smith. Rita 392

Smith. Ronald 128,163,292

Smith, Roni 419

Smith, Scott 360

Smith, Seth 304

Smith, Sherri 348

Smith. Sheryl 458

Smith. Stacy 352. 386

Smith. Stacy 310

Smith, Todd 147, 304

Smith, Troy 95,403

Smith, Walt 163

Smolar. Janet 115,458

Smouse, Kathy 100

Sneden. Curtis 337

Snell. Jamie 100

Snell, Nancy 458

Snider. Melissa 132

Snider. Randall 91. 95

Snider. Robert 458

Snook, Kenneth 458

Snowden, Shelli 329

Snyder, Bruce 163

Snyder, Karin 364

Snyder, Ken 346

Sobba, Mary 91, 108,291,458

Society of Women Engineers 152

Sociology and Student Criminal Justice

Ass 157

Soden, Hawley 322

Soderberg, Todd 370

Sollie, Kimberly 289

Sommer, Shari 314, 386

Sommers, Susan 157, 310, 352

Sonntag, Drew 458

Soucie, Mark 365

Soukup, Sharla 286

Soule. Rebecca 409

Soule, Rex 458

Southard. Stephanie 343, 392

Southwell, Allison 307

Sowers, Brett 169

Soxie, Mark 100

Spaar, Laura 415

Spachek. David 403

Spachek, Jeffrey 399

Spaeth, Kristen 332

Spafford, David 459

Spain. Darrell 459

Spangler. Doug 304

Spanley. Kevin 392

Sparks. Suzanne 326

Spaulding. Richard 459

Specht. Anita 419

Speer.Kathy 459

Spencer. Julie 419

Spicer. Alan 382

-"^K )/

V ■*.

7 ;

■V* -'

••«?='

Spicer. John 155

Spicer. Paula ' 121

Spiegel. Steve 399

Spillman. Steven 96. 459

Spinar, Mark 392

Splichal. Michael 157, 163. 373

Splichal. Patrick 100

Spokes. Virginia 392

Spraetz. Ginny 367

Spnck. Deborah 95, 163, 307

Spiing Collegian SufT 108

Springer. Kimberly 459

Springett. Kelly 367

Spurs 157

Squires, Darren 360

St John,Bryce 459

Stadel, Vince 126,459

Stadler, Anne 243, 378

Stafford. James 413

Stahl. Pamela 367

Stahl. Ron 194. 195

Stainbrook, Joann 392

Staley, Serena 93, 336, 459

Staley. Tim 337

Stalker. Braden 104, 459

Stambaugh. Craig 459

Stambaugh. James 130. 382

Stamper. Marcie 132

Stamy. Paul 169

Slander. Karl 304

Stangle. Darrell 341

Stanley. Dina 283

Stanley. Jalyn 339

Stanley, Shecky 54

Stanley, Todd 316

Stansbarger, Shari 291, 348

Star Riders 157

Starbuck. Lorin 459

Stark, Charles 104

Stark, Dane 147

Stark, Gary 337

Stark, Thomas 91,459

Staudenmaier, Laura 132

Stauffer, Darns 337

Stauth, Brent 382

Stauthe, Maria 459

Siecklein, Chris 413

Steel Ring 157

Steele, Douglas 334

Steele, Timothy 117,459

Steen. Debora 147, 348

Steenbock, Curtis 108,292

Steere. Joel 346

Steffens. Jennifer 345, 367

Stegeman. Susan 98, 459

Stegman. Kevin 337

Stegman. Cathy 326

Stegman . Dale 403

Stegman. Lawrence 403

Steichen. James 91

Stein. Alicia 452

Stein. Janice 286, 354

Stein. Jerome 93, 117. 354

Stein, Susan 286, 354

Strinbach, Fred 399

Steincamp, Charles 339

Steineger, Chris 155

Steinle, Mike 147, 319

Stenstrom, Mark 292

Stenzel, Eric 399

Stephens, Gina 300

Stephens, Julie 163, 169,307

Stephenson, Kevin 128

Stephenson, Lisa 341,459

Sterbenz, Douglas 346

Steriing, Melinda 326

Stemeker, Marty 155

Stems, James 91, 95, 104, 107, 159,339,
356

Stemsdorff, Donna 126

Stevens, Alan 96

Stevens, Lori 138, 169, 310

Stevenson. Christian 108, 165,357

Stevenson, Julie 349

Stewart, Christine 392

Stewart, David 63, 138, 392

Stewart, Deborah 459

Stewart, Chris 108

Stewart, Jennifer 326

Stewart, Kimberly 354, 392

Stewart, Kimberly S 329

Stewart, Mary 459

Stigge, Linda 459

Stillwagon, Richard 459

Stillwagon, Ronald 341

Stinson. Thomas 319

Stippich. Julie 378

Stock. Dan 121,339

Stockli-Trigo, Dionisia 459

Stockman, Jeffrey 410

Stockman, Raymond 459

Stockwell, Kimberly 419

Stokes, Jeffrey 357

Stokes, Leslie 138, 169, 329

Slolfus, Brina 332

Stone, Jill 459

Stone, Nancy 310, 362

Pattie Klenda and Connie
Carriker sign a sheet thanl(ing
Jacl( Hartman for his 16 years of
coaching the men's basltetbail
team. Hartman, who resigned
Jan. 30, coached his last game
in Ahearn Field House against
the Universtiy of Nebraska.
(PholQ by Andy Nelson)

Stone, Steven

Sloneking, Patsy ;

Stonestreet, Mauria 362, [

Stonner, Edward ;

Storey, Dee <

Stouse, Carla ;

Stout, Amanda 107, 322,;

Stout, Craig ;

Stout, Rebecca ;

Stover, Lisa 117,;

Stover, Scott ;

Stover^ Sherri ]

Stover, Stephanie ;

Stowe, Barbara 92,

Stowe, Leanne l

Strahm, Christine 104,4

Strahm, Gregory 4

Strahm, Michael 93,

Strain, Todd ;

Strait, Amy 3

Siranathan, Brett A

Strasser, Keith 2

Strayer, Kelly 3

Strecker, David 4

Strecker, George l

Streets, Jeffrey 110, 163,3

Streff, Kimberiy 2

Streit. Michael 3

Streltzer, Tracie 3

Strickler, Dale 2

Stritzke, Todd 138,3

Stmad, Caroline 91, 100,4

Strnad, Elizabeth 4

Stroade, Stephen 3

Stroda, Timothy 4

Stroh, Kevin 95,4

Stroik, Marcella

Strong, Jami 126,3

Strong, Kirsten 2

Strong, Melissa 2

Struckhoff, Christine 4

StruckJioff, Jacque 4

Strunk, Jim 4

Stryker, Marilyn 1

Stuart , Frances 4

Stuart. Jim 4

Stuart. Robert 3

Stubenhofer. Melinda 3

Stubenhofer. Melissa 4

Stuber. Gregory 3

Stucker. Catherine 4

Stucky. Mahlon 4

Stucky. Steven 3

Student Alumni Board 1

Student Dietetics Association 1

Student National Educ. Assoc I

Student Senate 1

Stueve. Anthony 1

Stueve. Mary 4

Stuke. Michelle 2

Stukenholtz. Janet J

Slump. William 1

Stumpff. Rebecca 3

Sturgeon. Carla 4

Sturrock. Bryan 3

Stutterheim. Andrea 3

Suderman. Michael 1

Suelter. Wendall 95.4

Sullivan. Dana 287, 3

Sullivan. Marcia 1

Sullivan. Neala 2

Sullivan. Scott 3

Sullivan. William 1

Sump. Gina 4

Sunderland, Janet 4

Supawamnapong, Sathapom 1

Sutcliffe. Brad 3'

Sutcliffe. Gregory 4

Suter, Brian 245, 4.

Suther, Dan 4.

Suttle, Jeffrey 107,3

Sutton, Derieth i

Sutton, George 4.

Sutton, Louis 3*

Sutton, Marcia 31

Sutton, Mary 1

Sutton. Shelly 2I|

Sutton, William 88, 89. ',

Svaty. Lynelte 3i

Svaty. Becky 3*

Sviuatw. Manthri \.

Svoboda. Brian 3

Svoboda. David 108,3

Svoboda. Michael 4;

Swafford. Steve 3;

Swail. Jennifer 165. 314,4:

Swaim, Sarah 287, 3.'

Swan, Chris 3^

Swan, John 165, 4!

Swan, Leslie 147, 3^

Swaney, Thomas 3t

Swann, Kevin 4^

Swanson, Bruce 3;

Swanson, Janell 4.'

Swanson, Julie 91, 4<

Swanson, Shelli 3;]

Swart, Ryan 31

Swartz. Jennifer 2!

Swartz. Nancy 3f

Swartz. Stuart li

Sweany. Gary 93,96,41

Sweany. Michael 34

Swearingen. Bradley

Swearingen. Raymond 3^

Sweat. Brenda 126, 1;

Sweat, Deanna 4<

Sweeney. Michael 3'

Sweet, Brad 4(

Sweet, Shelley *6

Swengel. Jodi 307, 36

Swibold, Roger 16

Swinney , Steve 46

Switzer, Veryl 11

478

Index

yers. Andrew 128

;!pi. Dawn 89

i/howski, John 130

ftard, Mandlito 155

!gan. Scott 297

bott, Kristi 460

ge, Andrew 360

ley, Bradley 297

1, Kristin 300, 314

ig, Hoang 169

igedal. Michael 302

iksley, Torres 410

.nehill, Tracy 392

■horn, Brian 91, 460

■horn, David 147

■vestad, Lisa 310, 352

■kinen, Cheryl 387

';, Clinton 130

lam. Eirene 89, 117,392

1 Alpha Pi 163

1 Beta Pi 163

I Sigma Delta 163

scher. Debbie 226

scher, Randall 362

TOy,Lisa 289,372

lor, Amv 329

lor, Deborah 460

lor, Glenn 460

loe,Jack 107, 132,312

ior, Janice 115, 165,460

lor, Jeff Alan 460

'ior, Karen 378

or, KarenM 289

' :or, Kevan 460

lor, Lynn 138,297

lor, Roben 132,460

l|or, Russell 460

l;or, Scott 460

1 or, Tamara 289

1 or, Tanza 307

I'Or, Teresa 460

lor, Teresa 460

lor, Ward 403

1 ley, Sandra 314,332

Inan, Kelly 326

ller, Janet 460

1 me, Teresa.. 98, 117, 138,281,326

Iple, Robert 312

llplin. Beth 367

Iplin, Craig 352

Tial,Doug 319

T'lant, Gay 283

Tl Cheng 121,460

T II, John 302

I illiger, Todd 334

I,;ndorf, Lori 89, 104, 302, 380

I , Laurie 349

T ;l. Shannon 287

T:her, Todd 302

T -nan, Steve 91, 108, 399

T'-her, Julie 415

rjnst. of Electrical and Electronics

E (leers 119

T.I, Craig 392

Tl, Gerald 147.399

T|, Joe 460

ri;3, Melvin 169, 399

ri er, Cammy 89, 104, 292, 419

H , Donald 155,460

HL Jodee 378

n .Steve 95

n , sen , David 460

H'sen, Murray 147,410

riiirup, Gregory 89

tl;, Monte 91,460

n ann, Debbie 460

n!as. Andy 461

Itias. Arthur 89

n as. Beth 461

Il]as. Brad 370

I>'as, David 461

Itjas, Edward 357

If'as, Gail 367

nilas. Hilary 332.372

ftjas, Jeffrey 104,461

ill is, Lisa 91, 128

ill as. Marvin 461

ill, is. Ryan 93. 107.372

lli'is. Scott 169.461

llijis. Tom 130

ili IS. Tamara 461

Ililis. Tarah 126

ili'ison. Jennifer 461

ilij)Son. Charles 115

V'son. Craig 461

li'ison. Curt 117

ii ison, Janet 392

niPSon,Jeff 96.461

ison, Jennifer 110, 419

II 'Son, Eric 403

tl ison, Julie 461

son, Kenneth 110

Thompson, Lisa 100, 461

Thompson, Mark 346

Thompson, Patricia 142,419

Thompson, Scott 399

Thompson, Scott H 314

Thompson, Teri 387

Thompson, Trisha 332, 362

Thompson. Vickie 329

Thomson. I^anice 169. 302. 461

Thomson. Sheri 326

Thornton. John 128. 461

Thornton. Mary 419

Thorp. James 357

Thorp. Todd 461

Thorpe. Kimberly 287

Thowe, Mark 132

Thuman, Debbie 132

Thurlow, Scott 302

Thurman, George 115

Thurow, Tracy 332

Thu-Van, Van 169

Tiemann, Jacinda 392

Tiemann, Patricia 392

Tien, Larry 108

Tiffany, Mary 461

Tillberg, Cheryl 316, 322

Tillberg, David 316

Tiller, Ronald 357

Tilley, Dennis 461

Tillman, Frank 121

Tingelhoff, Linda 96

Tinker, Joseph 89, 147,461

Tinker, Sally 349

Titsworth . James 399

Todd, Susan 115, 326

Tollefson, Becky 419

Tome, Janet 296, 322

Tomeden, Christel 289

Torok, Douglas 461

Torrey, Lori 461

Torrey. Michael 91. 292

Torring. Erik 370

Totien. Diane 461

Totten. Mark 281

Townley. Brian 461

Townsend. Pete 163

Trabue, Tamara 393

Tracey. Tish 52

Tracy. Carol 132. 142,410

Traegcr, Sally 138, 139

Trahoon, Stacy 98, 461

Tran, Hieu 169

Tran, Maihew 169

Tran, Nhan 169

Tran, Khanh 169

Tranbarger, Mick 100, 316

Trapp. Scott 461

Travelule, Jami 367

Travis, Larry 173, 174, 250, 251

Traylor, Ann 461

Traylor, Shad 410

Treff, Amy 96, 138,419

Treiber, Janet 415

Tremblay, Joan 142

Trendel, Sherri 461

Trenkle, Kent 341

Trennepohl, Harlan 115

Trentman, Cherrie 283

Tremman, Cheryl 310

Trentman, Connie 322

Tretler, Robert 357

Trimmer, Robert 98, 341

Tripleit, Frank 360

Triplett, Rebecca 367

Tritsch, David 357

Tritsch, Mary 289

Trompeter, Jennifer 316

Trompeter, Melissa 316

Troslle, Lenore 366

Trotter, Donald 106

Trotter, Marilyn 90, 91

Troutfetter, Kathy 322

True, Darren 461

Trueba, Humbeno 91

Tniitt, Sondra 461

Tryon, Craig 334

Tsen, Caroline 98, 310

Isen, 1-awrence 159, 337

Tucker, Bryan 399

Tucker, Charles 399

Tucker, Jana 364, 367

Tucker, Jeffrey 403

Tucker, Kenneth 292

Tucker, Melanie 46 1

Tucker, Sanford 155, 343

Tudor, Jeffrey 98

Tulloch, Thomas 46 1

Tulp, Kristine 252, 287

Tummons, Brian 370

Tumpes, Amy 310. 352

Tunks. Barry 393

Turley. Dana 314. 387

Turner, Constance 96, 289

Turner, John 126, 403

Turner, Kenneth 110

Turner. Libby 138. 157.349

Turner. Randall 91

Turner. Ray 100. 365

Turner. Tamera 461

Turner. Teresa 461

Turnquist. Gary 96.403

Tuttle. Craig 461

Tuttle. Jeffrey 108

Tuttle. Laura 96

Twiss. Nancy 115

Tye. Sharon 159

Tyler. Curtis 461

Tyler. James 314

Tyree. Ingrid 461

Tyson. Timothy 104, 108,461

Uhlarik. John 163

Ulrich. Kathryn 300

Ulrich. Timothy 89, 316

Umidon. Kevin 461

Ummen. Mark 461

Umscheid. Kenneth 461

Underwotxl. Todd 461

Unger, Colleen 380

Unperer. Keith 370

Union Governing Board 163

Union Program Council 163

UPC Electric Entertainment 165

UPC Feature Films 165

UPC Issues & Answers 165

UPC Kaleidoscope 165

UPC Promotion 165

UPC Special Events Committee 169

UPC Travel 169

Unlusoy, Bulent 403

Unruh. Craig 110.461

Unruh. Gary 362

Unruh, Bryan 89, 399

Unruh. Lisa 387

Unruh, Maria 113, 387

Unruh, Stanley 163

Unruh, Vance 403

Unterreiner, Jerry 461

Upson, Ron 461

Uratil, Brett 337

Urban, James 132

Urban, Brad 334

Urbanek, Denise 419

Unck.Scon 461

Useldinger, Lori 345, 393

Utech, Steve 365

Vacca, Julie 96

Vader, James 360

Vaidya, Krishna 121

Van Dam, Timirie 349

Van Doren, Julie 393

Van Dom, Kimberly 393

Van HtKJI, Gcrise 100

Van Loenen, Judy 393

Van Meter, Elvin 354

Van Swaay , J . M 46 1

Van, VanThi 387

Vance, Kelly 403

Vandeest , Roy 46 1

Vandem, Doug 357

Vander Laan, Jeffrey 159, 461

Vander Velde, John 130, 131

Vanderlip, Rebecca 155

Vanderlip, Richard 169

Vanderslice, Karen 462

Vanderveen, Deborah 41 1

Vandeveer, Monte 462

Vanhaverbeke, Ken 169

Vanhoet, Gerise 329

Vanhoet, Phillip 462

Vanier, Mary 138,322

Vanlandingham, Amy 378

Vanleeuwen, Annette 462

Vanmeter, Angela 462

Vann. Shelly 462

Vanthullenar. David 337

Vanwey. Dennis 98

Vargo. Rich 462

Vamer, Debra 415

Vamer. Kendra 332

Vamer. Sarah 132. 287

Vamey. Doug 142

Vamey. Heather 349

Vera. Nancy 393

Vering. Christopher 157. 372

Verkler, Tamera 462

Verschelden, Mark.. 110, 121, 157. 163.
393

Vespe. Frank 462

Vest. Kristi 462

Veverka. Kim 462

Vietnamese Student Association 169

Vikman. Andrew 130. 399

Villares. Jose 155

Vincent. Jamie 93

Vining. Rachel 91,95, 159,462

Vink, Kathleen 128

Visser, Sharon 419

Vitztum, Kathy 326

Vogel, Christopher 100,341

Vogel, Elizebeth 307

Vogel, Gregory 341

Vogt, Jeni 462

Vohs, Susaime 163, 462

Voks, Susie 169

Volkman, Erich 462

Volmert, Russell 110

Volz, Gerald 462

Von L^he, Troy 462

Vondra, Kevm 121, 169.312

Vopata, Charles 462

Vopata, Edward 393

Voss, Rene 419

Voss, Royalyn 419

Voth, Danny 462

Voth, Michael 410

Voth. Pamela 89,410

Voth, Patricia 380

Voth, Vem 399

Vsetecka, Lana 393

Vulgamore, Jeffrey 248

Waggle, Kimberly 462

Waggoner, Dena 283

Wagner, Angela 96, 462

Wagner, Bradley 1 26

Wagner, Charia 100. 132. 165, 380

Wagner. Daniel 360

Wagner, David 357

Wagner, Gretchen 98, .t07

Wagner, Judy 157, 294, 380

Wagner, Karia 155, 380

Wagner, Kevin L 462

Wagner, Kevin M 357

Wagner, Larry 93, %

Wagner, Mark 462

Wagner, Rhonda 378

Wagner, Shelley 332

Wagner, Tim 362

Wahl. Lynn 462

Wahl, Sandra 159,462

Wainwright, Darren 126

Wainwright, Dean 93, 100, 462

Wait, Darrell 462

Wail, Linda 462

Waite, Elizibeth 283, 362

Wakabayshi, Ike 128, 157

Wakem, Lisa 387

Wakeman, Shelley 283

Walahoski, Annette 322

Wald, Robert 138. 163,462

Wald, Theodore 297

Waldeck. Elizabeth 326

Walden. Geoffrey 337

Walden. Michael 316

Walden. Mike 357

Waldorf, Lareina 1(M. 387

Walker, Barry 462

Walker, Crystal 302, 380

Walker, Daniel 130

Walker, Dowell 462

Walker, Hugh 462

Walker, John 334

Walker, Kimberly 419

Walker, Laura 34 1

Walker, Steve R 462

Walker, Steve V 314

Walker, Tract 281, 326

Walkup, Ricky 462

Wall, Alan 365

Wall, Carolee 462

Wall, Mary 287

Wallace, Bobbi 138, 362, 367

Wallace, Craig 157

Waller, Karen 314

Wallis, Cindy 96

Walrod, Leisa 387

Walsten, Clayton 302

Walter, Daniel 107

Walter, Judith 98. 147. 332

Walter. Kevin 462

Walters. Fred 393

Wanderlich. Marcia 96. 393

Ward. Amy 93. 115. 157,332

Ward. Alan 362

Ward. Bryan 462

Ward. Caryl 132, 147, 300

Ward, Crystal 142, 462

Ward, Derrie 410

Ward, Harvey 126

Ward, Krista 349

Ward, Mary 283, 341

Ward. Stephen 95, ICM, 334

Warden, Kriste 322

Ware, Brian 334

Waris, Julie 307

Warner, Kimberly 300

Warner, Randall 110, 117.462

Warren, David 132, 393

Warren, Debra 393

Warren, Marie 462

Warren, Penny 142

Warren, Stephanie 289,314

Warriner, Tobin 334

Warrington, Gabrielle 410

Wary, Joseph 354

Washburn, Stephanie 387

Washington, Pamela 410

Wasinger, Gregory 370

Wasinger, Jerome 362

Wasinger. Tonv 91

Wasko, Kurt,..'. 393

V^'asmund, Julie 283

Wassenberg , Karen 462

Wasson. Cherie 378

Wasylk, Dave 410

Watkins, David 360

Watson, Andrew 462

Watson, Alan 462

Watson, Elizabeth 98, 155

Watson, Kellie 165. 329

Watson, Paulette 369. 387

Watson. Theresa 95

Walters. Lisa 332

Watts. Kathleen 132. 157. 336. 367

Watts. Phillip 462

Waufle. Todd 370

Waugh. Dean 462

Wauthier, Ray 204

Wear, Carletta 104

Weatherman, Steven 91. 399

Weathers, Jean 463

Weaver. Brian 142. 393

Weaver. Larry 142

Weaver, Linda 410

Webb, Michael 155, 463

Webb, Robert 393

Weber, Koni 284

Weber, Kristel 294

Weber, Scon 91, 104

Webster, Eric 304

Webster, Laura 332

Weddle, Kerri 411

Wedeman, Elizabeth 378

Weeks, Dana 132, 169,463

Weeks, Kathy 378

Wegner, Michael 147,463

Wehbe, Hassan 403

Wehrly, Manhew 399

Weichold, Glen 294

Weidler, Bryan 399

Weigel, Colin 337

Weigel, Leann 307

Weigel, Missy 300

Weigel, Ronald 370

Weinberg, Patrick 98

Werner. Patrick 463

Weingartner, Michelle 463

Weingartner, Michon 415

Weir, Kimberly 1(M, 393

Weiser. Karen 93, 165,463

Weishaar, Manin 399

Weith, Carolyn 307

Weith, Steven 110, 121,463

Welch, Jennifer 291

Welch, Kelly 91, 107, 138, 159,292

Weldon, Stephanie 310

Weller, Eunice 463

Wells, Bob 463

Wells, Glenn 360

Wells, Jeffrey 399

Wells, Lee Ann 287

Wells, Melissa 291

Wells, Nathaniel 382

Welsh, Connie 367

Welsh, Julie 100

Welsh, Susan 316,329

Wchon, Delinda 463

Wcllon, Richard 91

Wendelburg, Brian 341

Wendl, Jaqueline 302, 387

Wenger, JixJie 463

Weninger. Rose 130,281

Weninger, Shawn 300

Wentzel, Kristi 100.287

Wenizel, Mark 357

Wenizel. Scott 463

Werner. John 463

Wemes. Nancy 110. 126.463

Wenh, Carrie 329

Werth, Michael 463

Wenh, Sharon 329

Wesemann, Manin %, 463

Wesley, Angela 62

Wesley, Gayla 463

Wesley, Jim 463

Wessel, Shannon 147, 380

West, Carolyn 411

West, Oscar 104, 463

Wesiervelt. Glen 155.463

Westhues. Sandra 322

Wetter. Elaine 142.463

Wetter. Mike 91.463

Wettig. Edward 357

Wetzel. Douglas 372

Wewer. Randy 138.463

Wewers, Tamela 329

Whaley, Tracey 378

Wheany, Roben 292

Wheat State Agronomy Club 169

Wheeler, Brian 464

Wheeler, Jolene 464

Wheelock, Brenda 326

Whisner, Brian 393

Whitaker, Scott 352

White, Caria 367

White, Christopher 107

White, Daneale 107,289

While, David 302

White, James 126, 138,393

White, Janice 410

White, Kathi 126

White, Kathleen 96,410

White, Lisa 387

White, Perry 110, 126

idex

479

White. Rodney 403

While. Roger 91

While. Slephan 410

White. Tami 464

White, Tammie 345,464

White, Tara 419

White. Tim 155, 169

Whiiebread, Ci^stal 287

Whitehair, Chris 341

Whitehair, Mark 341

Whitehead, William 362

Whitfield. Mark 130

Whitfill. David 95, 382

Whitlock, Marcy 284

Whitney, Michael 312

Whitney, Renee 198,202

Whitson. Jayne 380

Whittaker. Thomas 304

Whitten, Cynthia 367

Whyte. William 323

Wickersham. Elizabeth 110, 332

Wickramasingha. Dharshini 121

Wickslrum. Garen 464

Wicksirum. Valene 464

Wiebe. Janelle 110, 121, 163

Wiebe, Virgil 67, 117,411

Wiechman, Henry 316

Wiechman, Kim 464

Wiederholt, Theresa 142, 159,464

Wiedman, Rick 91

Wiens, Craig 91, 130

Wiest, Pamela 464

Wietham, Rick 341

Wieth. Carolyn 296

Wiggin. David 357

Wiggins. Brenda 147

Wikoff, Jennifer 393

Wilber. Matthew 464

Wilbur. Rebecca 372

Wilcox. Anthony 147

Wildeman, Diana 349

Wilder.Doug 362

Wilderson, David 93, 354

Wilderson, Steve 107

Wiles, Gary 339

Wiley, Anne 284,318

Wiley, Rebecca 169, 419

Wiley, Valerie 419

Wilfong, Mable 132

Wilhite, Steven 147

Wilkens, Brent 399

Wilkerson, Gram 339

Wilkinson, Douglas 464

Wilkinson, Lisa 410

Wilkinson, Mellaney 322

Wilkinson, Tom 464

Will, Ray 464

Willcott, Deborah 300

Willcoxon, Phillip 346

Willcul, Delisa 98, 326

Willems, Al 155

Willems, Curtis 91

Willers. Maelyn 91, 104, 393

Willett, Michele 387

Willey. Kimberly 329

Williams. Betsy 138. 329

Williams. Brad 399

Williams. Daniel 464

Williams. Deborah 147

Williams. Elise 104, 289

Williams. Gary 304

Williams, Todd 319

Williams. Jeffrey 95.464

Williams. Keith D 403

Williams. Keith J 96

Williams. Kent 357

Williams, Kimberly 130. 387

Williams. Lisa A 394

Williams, Lisa K 284

Williams, Loraine 410

lliams, Lon

Iliams, Nancy

lliams , Ronny

lliams, Thomas

Ills, Cathy

His, Kimberly

Mis, Larry

His, Matthew

Ilms, Beverly 349,

How , Thomas

Hson , Alise

Iluweit, Lea

Ison, Carl

Ison, Chris

Ison , Christina

Ison, Colleen 147, 169,

:lson , Darrel

Ison, Eric

Ison, Jamie 56,

Ison, Janette

Ison, Jay 98,

Ison, Jeffrey 126, 155,

Ison, John A 121, 155,

Ison, JohnR 95

Ison, Kathleen

Ison, Lori

Ison, Michael

Ison, Mike

Ison, Paula

Ison, Rodney

Ison , Thomas

Ison, William

Itfong, David 93,

nans, Elizabeth 287,

neinger , Ronald

neland , Candice

neland , Shelli

Wuig,Jeff..

"' ngate, Frances

nger , Kelly

ngert, George 104,

ngert , Harold

nkler, Chanthaphen

nkler, Greg

nkley, Kenny 249,

nklhofer , Franz

nklhofer, Kathy 362,

nne , TimoHiy

insinger, Randall

nslow , Stephen

,nsor , Daniel

mer, Rob

nter, Sandra

inter, Scott

nter, Stanley 163,

nter, Sydney 91,

nter, Trenton

nterman. Amy

nterman , Kurt

mers. Tammy 246,

nion , Ray

ntz , Cynthia

nzenried , Brian

pplinger, Lisa 163,

re, Andrew

rth, Anne 95,

se. Amy 284,

se. Fred

se. Rodney 155.

seley . Jennifer

seley, Jill

semHIer, Bryce

ssman, Jan

ithers, Dori

throw. Randy

itt, Corbin

n, Michael

ittman, David

ttman , John

ttmer, Wendy

Woellhof, Bradley

Woellhof, Sherry

Woerpel , Traci

Woerpel , Troy

Wohler, Julie 100, 138,

Wolf, Christine 132,

Wolf, James

Wolf, Judith 310,

Wolfe, Carta

Wolfe. Paula

Wolff. Kathy

Wolgast, Eric

Wolke, Brent 89,

Woltering , Jeff

Wolters, Karen 117,

Woltman, Tamra

Women's Glee Club

Women In Conuniinications

Wonderlich. Randall

Wondra. Kelli

Wong, Athena 110, 121,

Wong, Lori

Wong, Wai 121,

Wood, Martha 132, 352,

Wood, Paul

Woodbury, Howard... 91, 104, 138
304

Woodbury, Robert

Woodmansee, David

Woodruff, Michelle

Woods, Jeffrey

332
464
357
399
464
322
.96
107
369
339
307
464
155
343
464
464
464
341
319
104
4M
464
464
464
104
464
339
357
394
464
464
110
365
364
104
394
387
394
332
410
319
319
464
399
464
464
378
464
464
128
464
319
165
354
297
464
464
287
337
364
323
464
128
464
302
157
292
138
464
287
322
464
115
310
312
297
399
357
314
287
464
464
332
.89
394
394
104
352
464
464
464
464
464
339
378
284
167
169
394
124
163
108
464
367
142
157.

352
465
329
314

High temperatures brought
many people to the City Park
Pooi to seek refuge from the
summer heat. (Photo by Scot
Morrissey)

480

Index

Woods, Julie 332

Woods, Mianne 287

Woodson, Laurel 332

Woodward, Joel 352

Woodward, Maryilyn 163

Woodyard, Vonda 465

Woolard, Charles 110

Woolf, Steve 465

Woolfolk, Jerry 117

Woolley, Ginger 349

Woolley, Patrick 304

Woolsey, Michael 464

Woolsoncroft, Greg 464

Wootton, Karen 367

Works, Amy 96, 394

Works, Paul 142, 394

Worley, Esther 464

Worthen, Tashia 415

Worthington, Suzanne 410

Wray, John 399

Wrenn, Mary 464

Wright, Amy 108

Wright, Bradley 138, 464

Wright, Joanne 284, 316

Wright, Louis 403

Wright, Keith 464

Wright, Martin 343

Wright, Mary 419

Wright, Rensloe 346

Wulf, Elizabeth... 89, 95, 104, 107, 291,
332

Wulfkuhle, Mark 104,464

Wunder, John 132, 155,304

Wyant, Donald 464

Wyman, Michelle 289

Wyrick, Jeffrey 403

Xia,Dejin 465

Yager, Pamela 465

Yakshaw, Annie 465

Yancey, John 382

Yankovich, Lisa 157

Yao, Huade 465

Yarrow, Daryl 89, 157, 319

Yeagley, Robert 132

Yeargin, Kristi 378

Yeary, Becky 159,284

Yeo, Cheow 121

Yi, Seung 387

Yoder, David 128

York, Chuck 465

York, Douglas 346

Yost, Allison 465

Yost, Carolyn 302, 380

Young, Bryan 337

Young, Chris 337

Young, Jason 337

Young, Joanne 284

Young, Justina 419

Young, Loudean 117,465

Davi Ottenheimer, son of
Martin and Harriet Ottenheimer,
both instructors of social
anthropology and social work,
climbs the stairs leading to his
family's residence at the Royal
Towers apartments, 1700
Manhattan Ave. (Photo by Chris
Stewart)

Young, Ranae 89, 100, 410

Young, Rhonda 113,329

Young, Vernon 110

Youngblood, Kim 130, 329

Yount, Brian 410

Yount, Timotfiy 394

Yowell, Lena 284,318

Yoxall, Kelly 93, 465

Yue, Victor 163, 465

Yung, Marc 312

Yung, William 312

Yunk, Raphael 117, 163,372

Yust, Connie 332

Yustick, Michael 93,465

Yutesler, Paul 337

ZabeLGreg 302

Zabokrtsky, Lori 465

Zaremba, Scott 297

Zavala, Gina 419

Zavala, Karen 410

Zeller, Wayne 130

Zerr, Daniel 165

Zerr, Debra 394

Zidek, Susan 394

Zielsdorf, Mark 399

Zier, Lillian 108, 465

Zimmer, Mathew 104, 304

Zimmer, Becky 100, 104, 310

Zimmerman, Brad 465

Zimmerman, Chris 126,465

Zimmerman, Glenn 89

Zimmerman, Janelle 300

Zimmerman, Karen 300

Zimmerman, Mark 394

Zimmerman, Michelle 307

Zimmerman, Paul 397

Zimmerman, Tim 126, 465

Zimmerman, Tina 465

Zink.Greg 465

Zink, Janet 310

Zinn, Heidi 294,378

Zinn, James 110

Zimstein, Julie 465

Zizza, Claire 289

Zoellner, Kirk 309

Zrubek, Debbie 465

Zuel, Rex 399

Zuk, Laura 465

Zwahlen, Brian 297

Zwick, Carmen 142, 284

481

hoto Gallery

Kansas State University 's Student

Publications, Inc. , has long been

known and respected for excellence

in newspaper and yearbook quality.

A large part of that excellence is

due to a tradition that was started

many years ago.

That tradition is the reputation

K-State photographers earn and

their peers respect. Photographer

alumni can be found in many parts

of the United States including the

White House and large metropolitan

newsrooms including The Denver

Post, The Kansas City Star and The

Philadelphia Inquirer. Today, that

tradition lives on with the continual

award-winning photography entries

from Kansas State University.

Each photographer shot an

average of 15,000 images during

the year with only a small fraction

appearing in print. To showcase the

photographer 's work, this photo

gallery highlights a single frame

from each of their portfolios.

482

".-fS^f^^^

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**'

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i ft

Brorf Fanshier photographed
riders in the 250cc Novice
class crashing to the ground
amid a cloud of dust. They
became tangled in the first
turn of a race near Chap-
man, Kan. Fanshier is a
junior in journalism and
mass communications.

Chris Stewart captured Mat
McClain, Des Moines, Iowa,
as he does down with his
horse in the saddle bronc
competition at the Jaycee 's
Rodeo in Kansas City. The
photo won third place in the
action sports picture
category in the 43rd POY
(Pictures of the Year) Con-
test. Stewart is a senior in
journalism and mass com-
munications and interned for
The Kansas City Star.

Photo Gallery

483

Jejf Tattle photographed Ed-
win Danforth, 87, of
Sedalia, Mo. , while he was
mowing his hilly yard. Dan-
forth finds mowing no pro-
blem for a man of his age
and does the chore once a
week. Tuttle is a junior in
journalism and mass com-
munications and spent his
summer interning with The
Sedalia Democrat.

484

Photo Gallery

hoto Gallery

Jim Dietz caught Cindy
Johnson, 10, letting her
mind wander during the
Chinese language class for
children taught on Wednes-
day afternoons at the
K-State International Student
Center. Dietz is a junior in
journalism and mass com-
munications.

John LaBarge captures an
extraordinary moment
between Cindy Spencer and
her parrot. Spencer was
showing her pet off during a
magic performance at Cloud
County Community College
in Concordia, Kan. LaBarge
is a sophomore in
journalism and mass
communications.

Photo Gallery

485

hoto Gallery

Pro wrestling is a
melodrama unique to
the American sports
world, with good battl-
ing evil in a dramatic
spectacle. Andy Nelson
photographed "The
Spoiler " as he leaps
onto ' 'Mad Dog ' '
Vachon after climbing
the ropes. Nelson is a
junior in journalism
and mass communica-
tions.

486

Photo Gallery

Two wheelchair basketball
players strain for the open-
ing tip-off during an exhibi-
tion basketball game at Fort
Hays State University. Steve
Rasmussen, a sophomore in
journalism and mass com-
munications, was a January
transfer student from Fort
Hays University.

Alpha Xi Delta 's Stacia Ger-
man breaks away from Pi
Beta Phi 's Kala Taylor as
she reaches for German 's
flag during a game of flag
football. John Thelander
captured the football action
at L. P. Washburn Recrea-
tion Area. Thelander is a
junior in journalism and
mass communications.

Photo Gallery

487

hoto Gallery

Jeff A. Taylor photographed
Ricky Hamilton, a migrant
farmer, huddled under a
blanket to keep warm as
watermelon sales were slow.
The August afternoon was
unusually cool for Kansas
City, Mo. Taylor is a senior
in journalism and mass
communications and spent
his summer as an intern for
the Kansas City Star.

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John Sleezer photographed
this woman as she was
battling the winds in
Philadelphia. The umbrella
was little protection against
the summer storm. Sleezer
graduated in December with
a bachelor's degree in
journalism and mass
communications. Sleezer was
the first place winner of the
1985 College Photographer
of the Year contest and won
the National Geographic
internship as the prize.

488

Photo Gallery

Andy Nelson stopped to
photograph the lightning as
it strikes behind the grain
elevator in Limon, Colo.
Nelson was on his way to
Denver where he interned
with The Denver Post for the
summer. He is a junior in
journalism and mass com-
munications.

..X—

v.,^....,._X

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K^ '

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Photo Gallery

489

1986 Staff

Editor Ronda Corle

Associate Editor Karen Schuler

Picture Editor Andy Nelson

Copy Editor Paul Englis

Student Life Editor Vicki Fernkopf

Sports Editor Dan Hoss

Academics/Organizations Jada

Allerheiligen

Housing/Index Becky Lucas

Staff Assistants Lori Bredow

Mindy Stubenhofer

Photography Editors Jeff Tuttle

Chris Stewart

Staff Artist Joe Cook

Student Publications

Production Coordinator.... Connie Nelson

Adviser Dr. David Adams

Photography Staff

FRONT ROW: Andy Nelson, Pete Obetz, Chris Stewart, Jeff A.
Taylor. SECOND ROW: Scot Morrissey, Brad Fanshier, John
Sleezer, Jeff Tuttle, Jim Dietz, John Thelander, Steve Wilderson,
John Labarge . Jeff Weatherly. (Photo by John Sleezer)

Colophon

Kansas State University's 77th volume of the Royal Purple was printed by Josten's Printing and Publishing
Co., Topeka, Kan., using offset lithography from camera-ready mounting boards. The press run was 6,750
copies. All copy was set and composed by the Royal Purple staff using the Mycro-Tek Electronic Text
Management System.

The cover is a lithography No. 470 with No. 317 purple applied. The photograph was taken by Andy Nelson,
picture editor. Gold foil No. 380 is used for the name under the laminated cover.

Endsheets are a 10 percent black with a shadowleaf and varnish of the logo. The opening section has a 10
percent black background with a flat varnish applied to the background.

Photographs were taken and printed by staff photographers. Four-color photographs were taken by staff
photographers and printed at Custom Color Co. in Kansas City, Mo. Living group portraits were taken by
Yearbook Associates, Millers Falls, Mass. Organization group pictures were taken by K-State Photographic
Services.

Body copy and headlines in opening, closing, academics and organizations and housing are CG Times.
Cutlines and sports and student life headlines are Triumvirate Bold Condensed and Regular. Other headines in
student life are Rockwell. Demian Bold was used for the division pages, title page, logo and cover.

The Royal Purple was distributed to students on campus during the first week of May. The book was offered
to full-time students for $10, including sales tax, plus $3.50 for the sitting fee. The price of the book to the
general public is $12.50.

The Royal Purple business office is Student Publications, Inc., Kedzie Hall 103, Kansas State University,
Manhattan, Kan. 66506.

Royal Purple Staff

FRONT ROW: Dan Hoss, Becky Lucas, Mindy Stubenhofer.
SECOND ROW: Vicki Fernkopf, Karen Schuler, Lori Bredow,|
Jada Allerheiligen. BACK ROW: Paul Englis, Ronda Corle, Andy|
Nelson.

490

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491

492

Closing I

HAD

E S

0 F

GRAY
1

Out of the Gray

Time brings future into focus

Individua

I objects are not

throughout the United States

never seemed to end, having

new head basketball coach.

distinguishable in that hour

seeking the next leader who

begun with the firing of Jim

Parrish and Kruger 's youth

before dawn comes to greet

would guide K-State through

Dickey after the second foot-

and enthusiasm gave Wildcat

the new day. But as the sun

troubled times of declining

ball game of the season. In-

fans reason to expect a

rises, shapes take form and

enrollment, economic cut-

terim coach Lee Moon com-

brighter future.

soon everything shines

backs and uncertainty about

pleted the 1985 football

The turnover in coaches

brightly.

the future of agriculture.

season, and Stan Parrish

was just half the story. The

The controversies and

On March 22, 1986, a

was named as the successor

NCAA ruled N orris "Sarge"

challenges that K-Staters

new chapter in the Universi-

of Dickey. The Jan. 30

Coleman, freshman star

faced during the year may

ty 's history unfolded as Jon

resignation of Jack Hartman

basketball player, was in-

have been shrouded in gray,

Wefald was named the 12th

as head basketball coach

eligible to play due to a pro-

but the results were a

president of K-State and suc-

meant another change for

blem with his high school

brighter juture for the

cessor to Duane Acker. With

Wildcats. Fans gave the

grade point average. The

University and its people.

the promise of his strong

winningest K-State coach a

"Sarge Fever" that had

While President Duane

leadership, the future looked

royal goodbye. Within

taken the campus by storm

Acker was ending his last

brighter and clearer.

weeks, Lon Kruger, former

was held in check as fans

year in office, a search com-

The controversies surroun-

K-State player and assistant

hoped the decision could be

mittee conducted interviews

ding the athletic department

coach, was named as the

reversed.

(continued on page 494)

W _ M M

■K JH

L T\!

H^l^ -"^^^^^BlPiH

University of Kansas head

l^^lKr^^^^S

flB^HH^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^K^^^^B^mi

baslcetbail coacli Larry Brown is

^^^^Jb|| gp 4^^Np^4{|H|

■'^^^ ■ . ■

greeted by K-State head coach Jacic

MM|Bbig»|| r J

MlJjF' ■

Hartman prior to Hartman's finai

M 1^^^

coaching appearance against the

\ ^Pn|-j Jk ^

intrastate-rivai Jayhawl(s in Ahearn

«^f ' ^^^mIIM

■r ■

Field House. The Jayhawl(s went on

■?'^*

^1^ 3f ^**^^St

W ■ m

to beat the Wildcats, 64-50. (Photo by

■*^l#" "'^^r

^^HMBiii^k

p ■

Jeff A. Taylor.)

Jon Wefald, named by the Board of

^T^^^ '

^^^^^

'^3

m^rn

1 Regents as the 12th president of the

'University, comes to K-State after

serving as chancellor of the state

university system In Minnesota.

(Plioto by Andy Nelson)

:Closing

493

Clearly Visible

Students are the key to success

Just as surely as disap-
pointments clouded the days,
other challenges were ad-
dressed and decisions made.
The Fred Bramlage Col-
iseum project remained ' 'in
the gray ' ' when it became
embroiled in controversies
involving funding and loca-
tion. A sized-down version
of the coliseum emerged

after considerable debate
and budget cutting. But even
that version appeared to re-
quire more money to build
than the committee could
muster. However, the revis-
ed coliseum plans gained
Board of Regents approval
when Bramlage pledged an
additional $640,000 to the
project.

Through it all, the K-State
students were there. The stu-
dent elections seriously ad-
dressed many problems con-
cerning everyone involved
with the University. Steven
Johnson, the 1986 Student
Body President, pledged his
support on recruitment and
retention and worked on
opening communication

channels from administrators
to the students.

Making decisions and
looking to the future gave
K-State that bright gleam of
accomplishment. With goals
in mind and able leaders at
the helm, K-State' future
was no longer an uncertain
shade of gray.

Tracy Salsbury splashes Leslie
Coleman and Sandy Kremer after the
trio ran into the icy water on the east

side of Tuttle Creek Reservoir during
an unusually warm February day.
(Photo by Andy Nelson)

Tony Smith practices liis guitar on
tlie front lawn of his residence at
Fairchild Terrace on February 25,
1986. The unusually warm February
weather brought everyone outdoors
to enjoy the early Kansas spring.
(Photo by Chris Stewart)

Greg Jennings leaps through the air
while practicing dance moves on the
rock wall near IVIanhattan Avenue.
(Photo by Andy Nelson)

495

496

A full moon rises over the old dairy
barn of tlie plant science complex on
the north side of campus. (Photo by
Chris Stewart)

^Afj^/.

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