Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 499 of the 2000 volume:

• trA - • I etweeN In between Too Hall ' s one-yard touchdown run and the kickoff, Willie the Wildcat leads the crowd in the Kg) Wildcat Cheer during the game against the University of Kansas Oct. 9 at Wagner Field. The Wikkots won the game 50-9 in front of 52,254 fans, tweaking the wok attendance record I« any sporting event (Pbobs by two Dooringor) two thousand royal purple kansas state university volume 91 manhattan, kan. 66506 enrollment 21,543 student publications inc. april ' 99-march ' 00 copyright 2000 royalpurple.ksu.edu • a. firew orks conclude Purple Power Play on Poyntz Sept 10 the night bekwe the fast foot:kali game. About 12.000 pedalo attended the event Thursday right and 15.000 on Friday night. Dick Ede ands Ford sponsored the $7500 ?remark display. Caught in between future opportunities and past accomplish- ments, the largest student body in K-State ' s history returned to campus in the midst of closed streets and orange construction barrels. With the millennium approaching, campus officials continued to build on the advancements while students wondered how many improve- ments were needed to update the campus. In addition to the widening of op sirloin steak in the shape of a Anderson Avenue, construction powstest and the letters KW cook on occurred throughout campus, Mark Robb ' s gnIll at a taikiate competition leaving students in between Sept. 10 at Per Power Play on Poyntz. temporary inconvenience and future benefits. The K-State Student Union become a central focus of renovation to meet the Americans with Disabilities Act regulations for handicap accessibility. The $1.5 million project also included expanding the food court with the continued on page 4 ilie the Wildcat cuts the ribbon at the grand opening of the K-Stato Student Union ' s Food Court Sept. 8. KANSA, STAI ) I r continued from page 3 addition of Taco Bell, Burger King and Chick-fit-A, providing students with more dining options. The $12-million addition of Fielder Hall and Library increased facilities for the College of Engineering. KATS became the only method available for grade reports to students, via the Internet or the telephone. Frequent UNIX e-mail system attacks made it necessary for K-State to enforce a mandatory password change twice during the year. Those who did not change their ho Kansas State Colhagianameared In row-color for the first time Aug. 23. passwords by the set deadline had their passwords (Photo by Steven Deer neon changed for them by Computing and Network Services and account access was denied. KSU Stadium added 31 luxury boxes and 7,000 seats. The $12.8-million expansion increased permanent seating to 46,300. With temporary seating, the stadium could hold about 50,000 people. The increase added 1,200 general admission seats to the student section but still left 1Z 643 students without tickets. With last year ' s high expectations, which ended with two disappointing losses, the football team and its fans were in between a successful and disappointing season, but student season ticket sales rose to 8,900 compared to last year ' s 8,775. Ticket availability on KATS in spring 1999 eliminated last year ' s frustration of standing in line. Still, the K-State ticket office oversold 350 student reserved football tickets, leaving those students with the option of visitor ' s seats, folding choirs or the additional cost of purchasing new chair-back seats. The choice of chair-bock seats would increase the cost of season tickets for those students to $1,432 instead of the original $98. Greek opportunities changed with the closing of two houses, Acacia and Sigma Sigma Sigma, and the addition of two Greek houses, Theta Chi and Kappa Delta. Students occupied all 2,000 rooms in the residence halls, which showed a 4.2-percent increase in the halls. Enrollment figures on the 20th day of class showed the largest in K-State history. K-State-Salina ' s campus had its largest enrollment at 923, an increase from last year ' s 828. The Salina campus boasted a 14-percent increase in freshman enrollment and a 52-percent rise in out-of-state students. For the first time, the Collegian printed in a four-color format. The change to color took the printing contract off campus to the Salina Journal, instead of Printing Services in Kedzie Hall ' s basement, where it had been printed for 103 years. As time went on and events occurred students could not help but think they were in between advancements K-State had already instated and the possibilities 21 st-century improvements would bring. 4.1 uring Mud Bowl Sept. 17 at Tulle Creek Slate Park, Stephanie Bonne ' ' , Junior in journalism and mass communications and Chi Omega member, dives lot the volleyball. Chi Omega lost to Alpha of Clovia in the championship game. Sigma Kappa fraternity sponsored the mud wAleyball tournament as one of their philanthropies. (Photo by Sloven Dseringer) iss Rodeo K-State Melanie Hutting, senior in animal science, waves to the crowd at the Dodge City Roundup Arena during Dodge City Days Aug. 5. Hutting appeared In 10 -15 rodeos this summer. Hutting ' s job at rodeos included carrying flags and removing cattle from the arena. (Photo by Steven Dearkge0 uring Rush Week move-in Aug. 13, Matt Kiilingswonh, junior in Journalism and mass communications and Delta Chi fraternity member, brings Inge Young ' s, freshman in open option, belongings Iron the parking lot to Haymaker Hall. Several fraternities volunteered their time to help the women move in br Rush Week. (Photo by Steven °monger) student life In between daily stresses and the pleasures of free time, 21,543 students worked toward graduation. • But the diversion of Ladies ' Night at Longhorn ' s, Silverado ' s, Kicker ' s and Porter ' s provided a break for students on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. In between homework assignments, crowds of women formed of the bars to take advantage of the free cover charge and drink specials. • Yet Project Wellness surveys showed students drank less than previously thought. After revealing the study ' s results, the Collegian ' s Campus Fourum received regular responses regarding its accuracy, leaving students between drinking ' s reality and the study ' s statistics. • In between class and work schedules, students made time to play Laser Chaser at Manhattan Town Center. The new business offered students and Manhattan an additional entertainment option. • The Union Bookstore was caught between locations when it closed for four days and temporarily moved Sept. 21-Feb. 1 to the Cats Pause room during its remodeling. The bookstore renovations included the addition of a handicap-accessible elevator that connected the main floor to the textbook section. • Through the changes and opportunities on campus, students were adapting to new situations and hanging on to past routines.• A power cal balloon blacks the evening sun Sept. 9. during Purple Power Play on Poynlz. Crowds packed Poyniz Avenue Sept. 9 and 10 for the annual pep rally that kicked off the football season. (Photo by Steven Dot:ringer) Josssica Vega. Tiffany Blake and Krisly King, freshmen in business adminstration, and Courtney Lowe freshman in elementary education gel tangled in a game of watermelon Twister in front of Rey County Courthouse. (Photo by Steven Deatinget) juf Country music fans party, dance, play IN THE MUD Country music fans braved sun, wind and rain to enjoy a four-day concert at Tuttle Creek State Park. More than 40,000 people attended Country Stampede June Ninety-degree temperatures kept fans exposed to the sun for the first two days of the parking was prohibited for Sunday ' s concert followed by rain early Sunday concert. Patrons parked in CiCo Park morning, which caused flooding in on Kimball Avenue, and drivers from the camp- the Junction City Bus Company grounds. bused them to the campgrounds. Despite Fans endured up to three hours of knee-deep waiting to get into the concert. water, Despite delays, parking officials damaged said the plan worked well. vending We had a plan in place, Michael stands and, Quintanar, parking traffic manager, in some said. We hoped we wouldn ' t have to places, use it. floating The flooding supplied some enjoyment for fans, especially those Potties, who camped for the weekend. most ticket Concert-goers took advantage of holders showed up for Reba Mcatim ' s the mud and standing water Sunday performance on Sunday. afternoon and many of them partici- Because of flooding. campground pated in mudslides and mud- continued on page 10 oping for autographs from Lynyrd Skynyrd. Scott ' Scooter Kraus of Ma Vista. Kan., holds up his Confederate flag and a sign Arne 26. The crowd sang ' Sweet Home Alabama with Lynyrd Skynyrd. About 40.000 people gathered June 24-27 to see more than 20 bands and musicians perform. (Pho?o by Reed Dunn) It ' s kind of a country Woodstock. It ' s Cornstalk. Bill Engvoll comedion 8 student life group of °Sneed-goers play in the mud between acts Juno 27 during Country Stampede 1999 at Tuttle Creek State Park . Mud fights and mud wrestling became a popular actnnly after heavy rain saturated the grounds. Emergency Medical Service learns treated orthopedic injuries. including a dislocated shedder caused by mud wrestling. (PAW° by Ivan Kozat) ans roach out for Chris lef)oux ' s hand during his performance of ' Cadillac Ranch. LeDoux performed the finale for the evening kickoff party Juno 24 before tho start of Country Stampede. Tickets cost 535 for a one- day pass and S70 br a three-day pass. (Photo by Reed Dunn) country stampede Fans take pictures of country singer John Berry during his periormanffe June 26. The sold-out VIP section contained 2,000 seats. Mist machines helped keep the section ' s audience cool in the degree weather. (Moro by Nan Kozo° During his opening song. John Bony shakes hands with audience members. He released his fifth album. ' Wildest Dreams: Sept. 28, three months alter his pedonnanoa. (Pfau by Ivan Kezar) Reba McEntire, the event ' s headliner, sings -ro Rather Ride Around With You ' Juno 27. Fans came to see McEntire even though two inches of rain caused flooding and prevented parking in designated areas. According to Pottowatomie Co. Undersheriff Big Henry. weather changes were the biggest concern of Stampede officials- ' Evacuation because of severe weather would be difficult: he said. The crowd never had to evacuate. (Phoio by Reed Dunn) 10 student life continued from page 8 by molly mersmann country stampede 1 1 IN THE MUD wrestling, which security ended for safety reasons. Twenty-one artists, including McEntire, John Michael Montgomery and Faith Hill performed at the concert. 1 think it ' s neat, Tami Odom, Topeka resident, said. It ' s almost like Woodstock. More than just the fans compared the stampede to the 1969 rock music festival. Comedian Bill Engvall, who performed Saturday, mentioned Woodstock as well. It ' s kind of a country Woodstock, he said. It ' s Cornstock. While the country music attracted fans from around the state and across the country, two acts added a different musical genre. Southern rock ' n ' roll bands, Kansas and Lynyrd Skynyrd, performed at the event with the country artists. While their music added variety to the weekend, Johnny Van Zant, Lynyrd Skynyrd ' s lead singer, said the band has country roots. If you listen to early Lynyrd Skynyrd, there ' s always been a country influence, he said. Skynyrd ' s always had a country flavor. Despite the weather difficulties, officials said the Stampede ended well with fewer injuries than previous years and other problems, such as vandalism, were minimal throughout the weekend. From a management level, I felt the event was successful, said Larry Couchman, director of emergency services for Mercy Health Center and Riley County Emergency Medical Services. Brian Haug. sophomore in park resources management works on an Koh° cal research project. Haug worked 20 hours per week. The National Science Foundation chose Konza Prairie as one of 11 Long•Term Ecological Research sites in the United States. LTER researchers collected and maintained more than 70 long-term data sets containing information about weather, sods. vegetation. animal populations and ecosystem processes. (Photo by Steven Deminge° Testing the densities of native grasses. Nick Stiles, junior in business administration, works on Konza Prairie Research Natural Area Oct. 8 with Joanne Skidmore. Texas A M alumna. and research assistant Amanda Kuhl. graduate student in biology. While students in biology and other related majors benerded from working on Konza Prairie, others simply enjoyed working outside. I like to come outside? Stiles said. It ' s relaxing, and I gel paid? (Photo by Steven Domingo° Joanne Skidmore. Texas A M alumna, tests the diversity of native grasses, including big bluestern, little bluestern and Indiangrass. Wildflowers. reptiles. bison, mammals, amphibians and 208 bird species inhabited Konza Prairie. Researchers from all over the world visited Konza Prairie to study ecology. Skidmore said NASA officials used Konza Prairie to investigate the effects of carbon dioxide mitigation on the greenhouse effect. (Photo by Steven Demingo° 12 student life researchers take a CLOSER Students, worldwide researchers study Konza Prairie Natural Resource Area, yet others miss the importance of ecological studies in Manhattan ' s backyard. BY STACI HAUSCHILD A drive down the highway could not tell the prairie ' s complete story. Konza Prairie Natural Resource Area fit the typical description of Kansas, but few people knew the grassland ' s details. Konza is pretty much an anomaly. Karoline Jam senior in biology, said. The rest of the United States and Midwest is not like this at all. Konza Prairie researchers made ecological and environmental discoveries, but students and Manhattan residents did not realize the the prairie ' s importance to ecological studies, Jan said. I get frustrated with people ' s apathy and ignorance toward environmental issues, Jarr said. I probably sound like a hippie granola nut, but people fail to realize and understand that they are part of the ecosystem and environment. Konza Prairie, one of one percent of natural prairies left in the world, was located just south of Manhattan. The Nature Conservancy and K-State owned the 8,600-acre research area, founded in 1971 and named after the Konza Indians. Sly Miller, junior in biology from Omaha, Neb., chose to attend K-State because of Konza ' s research opportunities. There is virtually no prairie left, Miller said. Konza is one of the only prairies in its natural state. A lot of people don ' t think of Konza as a natural prairie area, but it ' s a great place to experience what we are learning in class Molly Magill, senior in microbiology, said Konza Prairie ' s uses were not limited to research. A lot of my friends have a favorable opinion of it, she said. My friends who are totally detached from research go out to walk the trails. Research activities on the prairie centered on ecology. Jan worked on two different Konza Prairie research projects for 21 2 years. One project focused on prairie restoration. Along with Sara Baer, graduate student in biology, she planted native grasses and (orbs (flowering plants) to research the effects of resource heterogenity, the mixture of different resources on an area. Although the project would not be completed until next year, Jarr said the natural grasses and (orbs had grown past her head. It ' s amazing, she said. Not many restoration projects respond this quickly. konza prairie 13 a night out ON THE Female students had weekly opportunities to take advantage of free cover charges, lower-priced drink specials at four Manhattan bars. BY JENNIFER BIEBER The line moved slowly while patrons waited patiently to file inside. The music poured onto the street, calling the dancers to the dance floor. Every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evening women in Manhattan ventured out for Ladies Night Bars offered Ladies ' Nights on different nights. Ladies could get into Longhorn ' s, Porter ' s, Silverado ' s and Kicker ' s on the designated Ladies Nights without a cover charge. Matt Church, Longhorn ' s manager, said besides game days, Wednesday nights were their busiest time. ' Them were a wide variety of people who attended Ladies Night, Church said. They ranged from college students to Fort Riley residents, cowboys and girls to greek-affiliated persons. Melissa Goering, freshman in business administration, went to Longhorn ' s with her friend Selina Cammer, sophomore in agribusiness. Ladies ' Night on Wednesday is good because it gives you a break from classes, school and everything. And it ' s free, Goering said. Derec Yakel, Longhorn ' s bouncer and junior in agriculture technology management, spent most of his time working the door and surveying the crowd for problems. The best thing about Longhorn ' s is that everyone is friendly, and it is a laid-back atmosphere, Yakel said. 1 have just as much fun, if not more, at Longhorn ' s than at any bar in Aggieville. The people who came to Longhorn ' s usually became regulars and in many cases, Yakel ' s friends. I have made more friends here than anywhere else. Yakel said. Everyone will always say continued on page IS 14 student life Durex; a swing wry Chris Van Tyle, senior in agriculture education, Is Any Leek, K-State arena, Sept 22 at Longhorn ' s in Aggleville. The crowd generally dean:id the dance fleecier more copenenced swingers. Van Tyle taught a swag dance class to senior citizens at St Isidore ' s University Chapel. (Photo by Steven Dearinged Longhorn ' s sponsored Lades ' Night every Wednesday. Waugh the bar typical, payed country music, the music on Ladies ' Night ranged from rap and canny to hip hop and ening. (Pinto by Steven Crearrnged Most popular drinks bought on Ladies ' Nights. • DRINK: Strawberry WHATS IN IT: strawbe Irish Creme. frozen PRICE: $1.50 Kicker ' s DRINK: Bud Light bottle WHATS IN R: beer PRICE: $1.50 maretto Sour S IN IT: amaretto, nge juice PRICE: $2.50 Longhorn ' s DRINK: Captain Morgan WHATS IN IT: tun, Coke PRICE: $2.75 ladies ' night 15 continued from page 141 ' 0 W N Silverado ' s had the largest dance floor in Manhattan, Greg Gilman, Silverado ' s manager, said. He said the 1,000 square-foot floor helped draw in a large crowd on Thursday nights. Silverado ' s wide variety of music attracted more than the typical Wrangler-wearing crowd, he said. Wednesday and Saturday, Silverado ' s biggest nights, drew a large crowd due to the atmosphere, Gilman said. To pick up business on Thursday, one of their slower nights, they added Ladies ' Night. Bars ran ads for their Ladies ' Nights, which included drink specials. 1 heard about Ladies ' Night at Longhorn ' s from a friend of mine as well as from the adverts ' ements, Goering said. Ladies ' Night is a good way to draw in a crowd. Cammer had heard about Ladies ' Night through her friends. Their influ ence aided her decision to attend. I usually go out on Wednesday night, unless I have a test the next day, Cammer said. 1 usually meet up with my friends at Longhom ' s, when I am looking for something to do. Ely Sprenide, bartender at Kicker ' s, said Fridays crowd at Ladies ' Night varied with the time of day. He said an older crowd usually attended during the day, and as the night progressed the crowd tended to be younger. We chose Friday because we figured that if a groupof people came in on Friday and liked what they saw, then they would come back for more on Saturday, Spenkle said. We also offer swing lessons on Tuesday nights, to draw in the crowd. Dan Wallace, Porter ' s manager said their Ladies ' Night, catered to ladies who already went out on Wednesdays. ' We just recently started having Ladies ' Night and so far it has been pretty successful, Wallace said. There has only been a slight increase in attendance, but people seem to enjoy the martini atmosphere. Porter ' s has a classy feel about it, like bars in Kansas City. Seine Cars sophomore in agribusiness. talks with Melina Goering. freshman El business administration, at Longhorn ' s. Cammer said she went out three to four times a week, but only attended Ladies ' Night at LonghornS. ' I go out to meet people and get away from the dorms: she said. Photo try Steven Deadnger) 16 student life ir • ig • ca • • sez - 4 • 3 • must be a ho • Melissa Goering, NatigLhonght. irlinsinseepillamsnman2.214con. dancesIt to rnesrta2triepa Nrronitibst millibOr;ngshe had been to the first rim Ladies. • (Plato by Takiv a d George. sophomore break. Summer ancrrnOre in animal m°r Band senior talks with and • • --mor in George at animal frlorny going to ded lre bars to see sad she unro s. I go every ss I have Wed George sa a test on °ham (Photo by Steven George ger) v ladies night 17 MADNESS Champion off-road racer informs others about racing world. RACE TERMS SQUID: a slow and or beginning rider WIDE OPEN: the throttle applied all the way ENDO: going over the handle bars TWO-STROKE: bike with a two-cycle engine, like a chain saw FOUR-STROKE: bike with four-cycle engine, similar to a lawn mower TABLE TOP: a jump that has a long flat top COMPANY BIKE COLORS: Suzuki: yellow Kawasaki: green Yamaha: blue Honda: red source: Michele Eidam Dirt biking champion Michele Eidam. freshman in chemical engineering, wears a typical racing outfit Feb. 1. Eidam said her bike weighed about 245 pounds. and she lifted weights about two times a week and mountain biked three limes a week to keep in shape during the season. The pure adrenaline in the beginning of a race is amazing. ' she said. ' I ' m thrilled and scared at the same time, and I Just keep thinking, ' I hope I don ' t break myself: Once I hit about two miles. though, I get in the groove and try to relax a little bit. I always remember what my dad told me. ' First you must finish before you finish first. (Photo by Steven Domingo() RACE TYPES ENDUROS: a 40-to-So-mile, three-to-five-hour. timed race through the woods; Riders must maintain an average speed for a set length of time or mileage; riders are penalized for being too slow or too last, one point for each minute late and up to five points if they are early HARE SCRAMBLES: five-to-20-mile course through woods and fields; racers complete as many laps as possible during the one-to-three-hour race ROAD RACING VS. OFF-ROAD RACING road racing takes place on asphalt with street bikes; off-road racing takes place on dirt with dirt bikes 18 student life racing off the BE1W ACK Dirt bike racers love of male-dominated sport challenges stereotypes, earns respect from peers, strengthens relationship with father. BY EMILY CHERRY While other 5-year-old girls marveled over dolls and kittens, Michele Eidam, freshman in chemical engineering, said she learned how to ride her shiny red Honda PW 50 dirt bike. My dad bought a dirt bike for me when I was bon, Eidam said. He started teaching me to ride when I was little, and I started racing when I was about 14. But Eidam did not just race. She won. After claiming the 1999 Missouri State Hare Scramble Series Champion title in the women ' s class, she emerged as a top female racer. She also won first place in an American Motorcycle Association National Hare ScrambleChampionship race and earned second at the 1995-1996 and 1996-1997 Black Jack Enduro Circuit. I get more respect when people know I do this since I ' m a girl and it ' s somewhat rare, she said. My goal, however, is instead of hearing people say, ' She ' s good for a girl, ' to hear them say, ' She ' s good. ' Eidam said while people initially acted surprised to find out about her hobby, her friends ' reactions tended to be very supportive. When I first heard she raced dirt bikes, I thought it was a joke, Ryan Dreiling, freshman in electrical engineering, said. Then she started bringing home trophies and I thought, ' Wow, here ' s this girl who rides did bikes, and she ' s really good. Eidam said she faced obstacles as both off-road racer and student. The season is March to November, Eidam said. During that time I race or ride about every weekend, which means leaving around 6 am. on Saturday and getting back here around 2 a.m. Monday. Alexandria Dunn, Eidam ' s roommate and freshman in mechanical engineering, said Eidam did not keep her dedication a secret. She told me she raced dirt bikes within 10 minutes of our first conversation, Dunn said. The neat thing is that dirt biking doesn ' t influence her personality, her personality influences her performance. Siam said she considered the close relationship with her father to be the largest benefit she received from riding dirt bikes. ' The bond my father and I share is unimaginable, she said. He ' s my teacher, my mentor and my companion. He tells me some of his proudest moments are when people see us ride and ask him if that ' s his son out there and he gets to tell them, ' No, that ' s my daughter dirt bike racer I 1 Lisa Griggs, freshman In kineslology. and Amanda Curth, freshman in elementary education. walk together to Bramlage Coliseum Nov. 29. The two were picking up basketball tickets for Griggs ' parents. ' We had football season tickets so we saw her at every home game. Julio, Griggs ' mom said. We see her off and on every two or three weeks. Outing basketball season we won ' t because we didn ' t get as many tickets, but she makes it home enough. ' (Photo by Steven Domineer) Before the Pant the Chant performance in Ahearn Field House Nov. 27. Lisa Griggs bites her fingernail. Tho squad put together the special routine for Homecoming week. Both Curth and Griggs stayed busy Homecoming week with several cheerleacing apperances and late- night practices. (Photo by Steven Domineer) 20 student life day by day ail THE BASICS Their room had boxes stacked on top of each other, two beds covered with clothing, bare white walls and no room to walk. Lisa Griggs ' , freshman in kinesiology, and Amanda Curth ' s, freshman in elementary education, Room 828 in Ford Hall had only a small path to walk through Aug. 21, the weekend before fall semester began. While attending Shawnee Mission North High School in Overland Park, Kan., the women knew each other from cheerleading, but did not spend much time together. During their senior year of high school the two became friends. After making the K-State Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad last spring, they decided to become roommates and rush. Griggs said she felt uncertain about attending K-State and thought living with Curth would make her feel more comfortable. We were talking about school, and I wasn ' t sure about K-State, Griggs said. We got along and really didn ' t know anybody else. And our senior year we became friends. At the end of Rush Week, Griggs pledged Pi Beta Phi and Curth pledged Chi Omega. After Rush Week Griggs ' family arrived to help them move in. We knew exactly what we wanted, Griggs said. We went shopping beforehand and got matching bedspreads and had everything planned out. They pushed the desk with books, the microwave, photographs, dirty dishes and shoes into the hallway to create enough room to rearrange. But clothes, refrigerators, shoes and other belongings still consumed the room. Julie, Griggs ' mom, unpacked clothes, filled drawers, stocked the medicine cabinet and made the room feel more like home. Griggs ' brother, Chris, and dad, Steve, put up lofts and created more living space for the girls. Noticing tears while unpacking, Curth asked Griggs ' mom why she cried. Because I ' m leaving my daughter today, Julie said. Julie said it was tough to say goodbye to her only daughter. They will either kill each other or be more best friends, Julie said. I think I ' m just a worrywart. I wonder if she is as independent as I want her to be. I worry about her paying her bills and everything. It ' s a live-and-learn situation. Every parent has to get used to the adjustment. Kids grow up. THE NOISE Twelve hours of classes, two to three hours of daily cheerleading practice and sorority ac- tivities filled their weeks. Every night from 6 p.m. to about 8:30 p.m. the cheer- leaders practiced at Brandeberry Indoor Com- plex, working on stunts, chants and physical condi- tioning. Following most prac- tices, part of the team went to the Chester E. Peters Rec- reation Complex to work out more. Curth said appearances played a bigger role in college cheering than in high school. I didn ' t feel like I was in competition with my appearance, my weight, my everything, Curth said. I look at the other girls and want to be thinner. Practice and performances, along with worrying about gaining the freshman 15, made Curth unhappy with college cheerleading, she said. Cheerleading interferes with everything, Curth said. Like date parties. Semiformal, everybody got there at 6, and I didn ' t get there until 10 p.m. because I was cheering at a basketball game. The fun had been taken out because it involved too much time, Curth said. Cheering also took away from her studying, she said. She had hoped for a 3.5 grade point average her first semester but received a 3.0. THE REASON Aug. 22, the weekend before fall classes started, they walked campus together to find their classes. Class had been moved to King 209 so I go, 7:30 in the morning, Griggs said of her first day of class. I go to class. At about eight I realize I was in Chemistry 935. I just stayed there. Then, at lunch, I set my tray down, get my drinks, whatever, have all my food and cups on it, and it falls. Everybody looks at everything break. CONTINUED ON PAGE 22 by steven dearinger Between classes. Griggs studies in Hale Library Nov.14 for a test. Griggs also spent two hours a week at the Pi Beta Phi house for mandatory study hours. (Photo by Steven DeatiVe0 their world 21 from page 19 their world THE CHALLENGES Curth and Griggs went home to Overland Park, Kan., Sept. 24 for their high school ' s Homecoming. As part of a tradition, the previ- ous year ' s cheerleaders came back and cheered during the second half of the Homecoming football game. The experience for Griggs did not turn out how she hoped. When coming down from a stunt, her pinky finger got caught on the girl below her and bent backwards. She thought she had broken her finger, but never had an X ray to confirm it be- cause she wanted to continue her season. Sept. 29, Griggs ' cheerleading coach moved her to the varsity squad. Totally didn ' t expect it at all, Griggs said. 1 thought this other girl was going to get it. I was really excited. The first game I was nervous and didn ' t do very good because I wasn ' t con- fident in myself. THE END We have our times, Curth said. Right now she is busy so she isn ' t picking up her stuff. Griggs felt the same about Curth and nei- In the Shawnee County Court- house Curth waits to see the dis- trict attorney Sept. 16. Curth re- ceived a speeding ticket for driving 50 mph in a 35 mph constr uction zone. She traveled to Topeka to get a diversion. The DA reduced her ticket to a non-moving violation at a cost of 5120. (Photo by Steven Dealing.° ther one cleaned up when they were busy. I think she is a slob, Griggs said. Living together brought laughs to Griggs late at night, she said. The phone will ring at like one in the morning or something, Griggs said. She will jump out of bed and go down that thing (loft ladder) really, really fast and fall on her butt. Living together brought Griggs and Curth closer, but both said they liked in- dividual time. Being on dif- ferent squads and in differ- ent sororities allowed them to have separate lives and still be friends. We weregood friends, Criggssaid. Now we are best friends because you learn a lot about someone when you live with them. She has taught me things like being more outspoken and not to care what other people think about you. I love her. !don ' t have anything bad to say about her. We get along really good. We haven ' t fought at all. Curth said she learned from Griggs as well. She taught me to be nicer to people, Curth said. To be more respectful to people. She ' s a sweetheart. At Ekandebeny Indoor Complex Nov.24 Griggs practices a diamond head stunt. The team practiced five days a week. (Photo by Steven Dealing.° 22 student life their world 23 when Carrying he she r ks to class ' Curth She said 4 was with • -raas1 encamp. ss irth hatnerd tOncnit.71; across really nnerigee then, crutches Steven them. (n_ ueennger) (Ph by wautmthesnoedn Injuring teammates her a e f n ankle outr_ injury in he arm arabesque. she fer doing Gurth nsau A train., alter sh—e.feras at Griggs and ' from a Stunt linger scr, Nom vrth. 14. usaangeo (Photo le by Shawnee itagt. ImonjurerY than al en (Pil°to byltne: th Homecoming school cheer at ,_ eir nigh ezeahumna0. even Pea S ingeo Sold for the HIGHEST BID With cash or check in hand, more than 200 students filled Goodnow Hall ' s second-floor lobby into the stairwell, waiting for Taman and Jane and other couples to be auctioned Jan. 27. We dressed up because we wanted it to be fun, said Jane look-a- like Devin Schehrer, sophomore in sec- ondary education. We got people laughing so they would bid. The Goodnow Date Auction pro- moted dating safety and supported Manhattan Women ' s Crisis Center. Judy Davis, Crisis Center executive director, spoke before the auction about battery and assault. I spoke about the Center ' s ser- vices, she said. They ' re at a unique age where folks are making decisions about intimate relationships that will influence the zest of their lives. The Hall Governing Board auc- tioned off six couples including resi- dence hall staff; Classy Cat Sara Evans, freshman in family and consumer education; and Student Body Presi- dent Jason Heinrich., senior in indus- trial engineering. We weren ' t selling the indi- vidual, Schehrer said. We were sell- ing the entire date. Date packages included bowling in the K-State Student Union to dates of eating at Gold Fork Casual Food Spirits and seeing Picasso at the Lapin Agile by K-State Theatre. Local businesses donated money and gift certificates for each date. HGB had hoped to raise $200 for the Crisis Center but ended the night with $2,000, Schehrer said. I was so pleased with our resi- dents, Schehrer said. All these poor college students were shelling out all this cash. Schehrer said she thought indi- viduals would pay about $20, but dates sold for more than $100. Aaron Kennedy, sophomore in interior archi- tecture, sold for $200. I didn ' t see anything wrong with the buying part, Kennedy said. We were raising money, and it was for a good cause. Susan Lytle, sophomore in second- ary education, won a date with Paul Ditmer, junior in elementary educa- tion, including dinner, a movie and a game of Pictionary, for $100 . Paul ' s a friend of mine, she said. Everyone was going for so much I couldn ' t let him go for less than $100. After she won, Ditmer agreed to cook beef stroganoff Feb 5. It ' s just a dish I make, Ditmer said. I ' m pretty good at it. The other half of the double date included Jessi Messer, sophomore in family studies and human services, and her boyfriend, Joel Yourdon, sophomore in math and business, who bid $150 for Messer. He didn ' t bid until the auction- eer said ' Going once, going twice, ' Messer said. He wanted to see how high they would go. After dinner, the couples teamed against each other to play Pictionary. Ditmer said he hoped Lytle and Yourdon received their $250 worth. Someone paid $100 for me, he said. There ' s a little bit of pressure to have a good time. They paid $250 for a double date. That ' s a lot of money. by staci hauschild 24 student life After dinner, Ditmer and Lytle play Pictionary against Vanden and Masser. Ditmer and Lytle won the game. It amazes me how horrible the pictures can be and people still know what they are, ' Ditmer said. ' We stopped the game to take a picture of the drawings because they were so bad: (Photo by Steven Deanngel) Applauding one of the higher bids. A.J. Cecil, freshman in history. encourages the crowd to continue raising bids to support Manhattan Women ' s Crisis Center Jan. 27. Cecil said the other auctioneers surprised her by auctioning her at the end of the event. 1 didn ' t realty mind because it was for charity; she said. 1 was just worried that no one would buy me ' (Photo by MIC17001 Young) During their double date. Paul Diener. junior in elementery education. Susan Lytle. sophomore in secondary education, Joel Yourdion, sophomore in math and business. and Jos Musser. sophomore in family studies and human serViCes, eat dinner at Cktmers friend ' s apartment Feb 5. (Photo by Steven Deatinge0 25 During a routine feeding Nov. 9, Colyer throws hay into one of the pens at the Purebred Beef Teaching Center. Colyer said herdsman Troy Mamie. graduate student in animal sciences and industry, bought the hay from local farmers. Center employees started the day at 7 a.m. to feed livestock before going to class. (Photo by Jell Cooper) After a two-how tabor. Kyle Colyer, senior in animal sciences and industry. and Sam Weinhold, junior in animal sciences and industry pull a breached can from its mother Jan 25. Colyer said the birth was not complicated, however many hectors had trouble during calving. good to have two People: he said. • One to support the heifer or hold her tel back and one to pull. Once they (heifers) do it once they know what they are doing. and you don ' t have to watch them as close next calving season: (Photo by Jell Cooper) 26 Living, Learning ON THE FARM Kyle Colyer lived in a barn. A Purebred Beef Teaching Center employee, Colyer, senior in animal sciences and industry, lived and worked at the center with his roommates Sam Weinhold, senior in animal sciences and industry, and Andy Ledoux, jun- ior in animal sciences and industry. You raise some eyebrows, Colyer said. People are like, ' Barn? How do you live in a barn? ' They don ' t know there is an apartment in here. Weinhold said the barn ' s corner apartment had a kitchen, living room, bathroom and bedroom, and the uni- versity paid room and board through the College of Agriculture. It ' s small, Weinhold said. We .leep in a bed three bunks high. Colyer said it felt like home. I look at it as a place to hang my clothes up and lay my head down once in a while, he said. Herdsman Troy Maple, graduate student in animal sciences and indus- try, said the center had raised cattle since the late 1800s, and it had always been used as a teaching tool. I ' m usually pretty critical, Maple said. 1 require my employees to have a farming or ranching back- ground. They have to have a basic knowledge of what they are doing, and we can teach the rest. While Colyer, Weinhold and Ledoux lived at the center, four other part-time employees also met qualifi- cation requirements set by Maple. He said those who had worked at the cen- ter the longest received the first oppor- tunity to live there. This (center) is a place where you need to already know, Colyer said. We ' ll be watching heifers calve by ourselves at night. If there ' s a prob- lem some- one can t sit there and hold your hand. People are adding to what they know, not starting f rom scratch. Marple said the center had a 1.1 2 to two year waiting lists to live there. It ' s an honor, Colyer said. ' This isn ' t something you take for a lot of money. I could go work somewhere else for $9 an hour, but I ' d rather work here for minimum wage. With about 350 cattle and 70 bulls at the center, Colyer said employees stayed busy, and work duties varied with the time of year. We start the day at 7 a.m. It ' s a never-ending deal; ' he said. There ' s always stuff going on all the time. I require my employees to have a farming or teaching background. Troy Marple, graduate student in animal sciences and industry continued on page 28 purebred beef teaching center 27 continued from page 27 ON THE FARM When employees began in the fall, cows and calves grazed in the pasture, giving the workers time to maintain the facilities, Colyer said. We do a lot of maintenance to get ready for the year, he said. We clean the barn and build fence. In October, after weaning babies and branding them, employees pre- pared for calving, which lasted from late January to March. Last night (Feb. 4) Sam and I were up until two or three, Colyer said. We had a heifer calve. Then another one. One calf didn ' t want to nurse so we had to give him some milk. This time of year the day never ends. Colyer said living an agricultural lifestyle differed from others ' lives. A lot of college kids have week- ends off, Colyer said. It might be your time to check heifers, and every- one else is going to the bars, but you ' re not going to the bars. The center raised bulls for the Uni- versity Bull Sale in March, and sold cattle at the Kansas Beef Expo in Hutchinson, Kan. The center donated heifers for the Little American Royal Show, which gave participants the chance to show livestock without buy- ing the animal for the show. Colyer said working at the center rounded out his college experience. When I ' m 40 years old I can say, ' Yeah, I worked there. I lived he said. I wasn ' t just going to school, getting my diploma. ' by staci hauschild At days end. Sam weinhold. junior in animal sciences and industry. Kuesor and Goyim relax in the bamb Wing room Jan. 26. Colyer said the men chewed tobacco and spit in a canister Andy had bought. It ' s pretty damn nasty: Coyer said. ' Andy wont to my hometown (in Idaho). He bought a box of old stuff at a benefit auction, and that was in there. Later we were Ike, We can spit in that thing. • (Photo by Jeff Cooper) Wore sunrise, Kyle Colyer, senior in animal sciences and industry, enters the barn alter trying to catch horses for an early morning cattle round-up Jan. 26. (Photo by Jeff Goober) 28 student life Rounding•up heifers. John Kueser. sophomore in animal sciences and industry. and Collier ride their hones in the University pasture Jan. 25. Kinser and Coyer brought haters, which would soon be calving. back to the barn. Colyer said their dog, Jazz, a Red Heeler. Blue Heeler mix, helped herd cattle. (Photo by Jeff Cooper) In the Purebred Beef Teaching Center ' s office, Troy Marple, graduate student in animal sciences and industry. and Andy Ledoux. junior in animal sciences and Industry. talk after working Nov. 9. Marple said the center had raised cattle since the late 1800s and started selling bulls in 1980, in conjuction with the Sale Management class. He sad students ran the bull sale, which sold bulls to commercial dealers. Marple said the center ' s busiest time ran from January to May. (Photo by Jolt Cooper) After Seeding. CoWs boots show signs of the days work as he relaxes in the office Nov. 9. He said center employees sat in the office everyday after work. After the day ' s over we BS for about 10 to 15 minutes: he said. ' we talk about what we did today. what were gang to do tomorrow ' (Photo by Jeff Cooper) purebred beef teaching center 29 rolieteilt .76.4r - ' 114 ' ' ‘,. te ' 4.1 --- ' • Of .. . ir a 4 , . ' ' . ' ' ngr r,, _ IV ' mai rmr 1 ft g y • , Senior Sidewalk encourages students to begin GIVING BACK by chi patmberg Walk usually made seniors think of crossing the stage for their diplomas, but a new program, KSU Student Senior Sidewalk, also came to mind. Starting with the fall 1999 graduating class, graduates and their parents could purchase a personalized granite stone in the Senior Sidewalk, which would run from the 17th Street campus entrance to Waters Hall. Senior Graduates Investing for Tomorrow sold the stones and donated the proceeds to the KSU Foundation. Each 4 by 8-inch stone cost $50 and had the student ' s name and graduating college engraved in it. About half the money went to ad- ministrative fees and the stones ' costs, and half went to the student ' s college or the Office of Student Life, Andrea Stiens, GIFT co-chairperson, said. We ' re working with the deans on where the money goes, Stiens, sophomore in hotel and restaurant management, said. Mostly it is invested in scholarships. The sidewalk, estimated to take 100 years to complete, aimed to bring the class gifts traditi on back to K-State, Stiens said. In past years, graduating classes bought lamp posts, benches and a clock for the university, but as class sizes increased the idea faded. Sarah Brownback, Student Foundation president and senior in management information systems, planned for the sidewalk and said it was a good way to give back. We try to instill the importance of giving back, she said. If we get that going as a senior, they are more likely to give back as alumni. The idea developed in fall 1998 when GIFT members saw the idea at other universities. After one semester of sales, GIFT had sold 140 bricks and set a goal for 250 by the 2000 school year ' s end. After the first year, once the stones are laid, and people will see what it is, Brownback said. Interest will grow from that. Interest in the stones had a greater effect on parents. Carline Frost bought a stone for her oldest daughter, Amy Frost, a fall 1999 graduate. I think it is a wonderful idea, Canine Frost said. Partially for us, we ' re a K-State family, being from Manhattan. It seemed like a special thing to do. senior sidewalk 31 Decision affects teaching of EVOLUTION The removal of evolution from the required science curriculum in Kansas ' public schools sparked opposition by Student Senate and Faculty Senate. The Aug.11 decision made by the Kansas State Board of Education prompted Student Senate to pass a resolution to write a letter urging KSBE to reverse the decision. It was our responsibility and our right to speak out on educa- tional stan- dards by voting to improve the educa- tion in our state, Arnie Ker- shner, Stu- dent Sena- tor and jun- ior in jour- nalism and mass communications, said. The senates were concerned that by leaving the decision to the local level as outlined in the KSBE action, Kansas ' students would be behind others when they reached college. In the end, they will be compet- ing with children around the world, Talat Rahman, 1998-1999 Faculty Sen- ate president and professor of phys- ics, said. We don ' t want people who just push buttons and take orders. We want people who can think for them- selves and keep pushing frontiers. David Woodruff, Kansn State University Association of Residence Halls president and junior in elemen- tary education, agreed with Student Senate ' s decision. 1 feel that the Kansas Board of Education made a mistake by not al- lowing a student to learn a fundamen- tal principle in science, Woodruff said. By denying that right to a stu- dent, you are putting them behind the rest of the United States and possibly the world. House Speaker Robin Jennison (R- Healy) said the issue was blown out of proportion because the board al- lowed it to grow in the media. Board member John Bacon said the decision only changed the way Kansas ' schools taught evolution. They were teaching it as fact, not as a theory, Bacon said. He added in previous standards, evolution was the only theory listed. In my mind, we haven ' t prevented anyone from teach- ing evolution like they always have. Evolution—the theory that all species developed from earlier forms Creation—God ' s creating of the world sarce: Webster ' s Nor Wald ktimary by eila sweazy 32 student life Kansas State Board of Education ' s decision :o remove evolution from Kansas ' public schools ' required science curriculum made K-State students and faculty worry about the consequences for future students. (Photo ieus(rabon by Steven Deannger) evolution 33 Rushing to lit everything in his schedule. Student Body Presdent Jason Heinrich. senior in industrial engineering. eats 0 niter during his cab net meeting Sept. 30. Heinrich ' s weeks were filled with meetings. ' 1 feel like every day is Frday because it feels like every day before it. I have put in a week ' s worth of work, Heinrich sad. (Pho:o by Steven Deannget) 111=a • a=rt, at Arr: 111111110 CraltaallEIMMI f. FY MS M__ill .11. In Ma 17=3 al MISMIT.Wr., Ftilerl an Mare SWIM 117ral =Mir MInffeiliieS IllaralitS: • 1 =Mina. • 1711? Ulla. Enlle Irrit rorIMMI MAIM =SIMI ' IIMISS.CIAIflal I 2,1111.V711 W 411= • 1 • - Heinnch ' s schedule on Sept.2 ' 7- Oct 3 starts with free lime but slots 111 quid . The gamer he said. Toe lard that diplan tote Ice exerose oe lobe by myself. d really hops you locus ' He described this as a ' ight to normal week. by Steven Domingo° Korb Maxwell. University c ' Kansas student body president and Heinrich discuss a program Ic encourage students ' participaho. in community service Oct. during the Kansas Conference o.. Untversly Student Leadorsh p (Photo by Steven Deanne°, 34 student life learning to address FUTU Student body president re-evaluates his own priorities to focus on students ' expectations, as part of his dedication to public service. BY ELLA SWEAZY From participating in board meetings to planning a proposal for Student Senate, the student body president focused on student? needs. The average student doesn ' t really know what the student body president does, said Jason Heinrich, student body president and senior in industrial engineering. 1 think they do know that the student body president is supposed to articulate student concerns to administration. Emily Emerson, Student Governing Association chief of staff and senior in architectural engineering, said Heinrich presented himself as very open to ideas and very dedicated. I think the student body elected him because he is someone they can relate to, Emerson said. He is a great spokesperson, and he will work hard to work for the students ' best interests. He is very enthusiastic. Although he said he currently has no political aspirations after his stint as student body president, Heinrich wanted to do something with people. He said he would continue to support other members of public service. 1 don ' t want to be a king, he said. I want to be a king-maker. Heinrich said public service resulted in a quest for a cause greater than his own personal needs. You have to have an awareness of a greater purpose or you ' ll never be satisfied in public service, he said. The desire to make things better is something every person has to have in public service or they will be miserable. For Heinrich, serving others had complications. You get so caught up in projects and tasks, you forget to work on relationships, on your friendships, he said. So many people are demanding of your time. Heinrich said public service came with personal costs. There is the time, the loneliness, he said. You don ' t get a lot of credit for what you do right, but you do get a lot of criticism for what you do wrong. It can be a thankless job at times. Heinrich said he spent about 60 hours a week in meetings and continued on page 36 student body president 35 continued from page N E S conventions. He said he spent some of that time organizing and planning for other meetings, proposals and events. I want to give 100 percent to it, he said. You can ' t really prepare for this. It challenges your va lues and what you believe in. I ' ve teamed a lot about myself and other people. I have grown a lot educationally and personally. I relate with others more effectively. Meeting and working with a variety of people and organizations became the best part of being student body president, Heinrich said. I really enjoy helping people, Heinrich said. ' To be involved and interact with the student government is a phenomenal educational experience. Hei nrich ' s closest friends and family encouraged him to run. He said they constantly challenged him and encouraged him to try new things. Jason is a strong leader, student servant and friend, said Gabe Eckert, senior in agricultural journalism and student body vice president. His vision, character and integrity have allowed him to serve the student body well. Heinrich respected Eckert, too. When he searched for a running mate, he said he wanted a good balance between personalitiesand knowledge. Eckert fit the bill. Gabe is a great speaker, he said. He ' s very knowledgeable and he ' s committed to serving people. The two developed plans addressing what they determined to be students ' most important issues. The plans focused on providing transportation options, developing parking alternatives, improving student health and increasing technology. They also made plans for distributing student fees, lowering the cost of education, increasing diversity awareness, offering more campus services and improving the overall system of the College of Education. We ' re working on our campaign issues, Heinrich said. The devil is in the details. Heinrich said his responsibilities could be accomplished through establishing priorities. Anybody can do the things that I do, he said. ' The challenging part is to maintain that balance between work and social life and to have a positive attitude every day. You have to keep in mind why you do the things you do. n the K•State Student Limon, Heinrich attends a faculty meeting Sept. 30. Heinrich ' s role as student body president included representing IC•State students at many different levels. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) 36 student life 4 4e During Student Senate Sept. 30. Nemeth teats to Student Body Vice President Gabe Eckert. senior in agricultural journalism. Eteintion and Eckert worked on campaign issues.which included increasing technology capabilities. adding an aquatics center to Chester E. Peters Recreational Complex and providing an alternative parking plan. (Photo by Steven Deannger) Heinrich visas an informational meeting for a group of students at the International Student Center Sept. 27. Ho said one of his jobs was to commentate to students vital the Student Governing Association can do for them. The desire to make thugs better is something every person has to have in public service or they Wig be miserable; Heinrich said. (Photo by Steven Doannger) student body president 37 Eric Kirkendall, sophomore in pro-law, returns a vest to its spot on the equi pment wall at Laser Chaser in Manhattan Town Center. Kirkendal said most college students who played laser lag played in the early evening before they went on dates or to parties. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Exptairing how to use a phaser and gang over the rules, Kirkendall helps prepare a Laser Chaser customer for the next game. Laser Chaser employees were allowed to play for free. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Battles in the WAR ZONE The soldiers strapped on their protective gear and hooked their guns to their wrists. They disappeared into the darkness and waited for a victim. Cotchar one player cried as the enemy went down. With a smirk, the soldier crouched back down, prepared for the next victim. The enemy laughed and ran to find a better hiding place. Laser Chaser, new to Manhattan Town Center, gave students another option for spending free time between classes. Town Center general manager Allen Raynor said it was hard to mea- sure the improvement of business at the mall, but because Laser Chaser ' s business did so well, he could assume the mall ' s business also increased. He ' s here, Raynor said. He ' s doing well. We have to assume people are also visiting the food court and making impulse purchases. Derek Diehl, Laser Chaser owner, hoped to attract college students with extra time and cash. Yet a majority of Laser Chaser ' s customers were high school and middle school students. Eric Kirkendall, sophomore in pre- law and Laser Chaser employee, said one reason for the lack of college cus- tomers was cost. Younger people pay with their parents ' money, he said, but college kids pay with their own money. Diehl said User Chaser attracted customers of all ages, but the design and skill involved especially appealed to adults. 1 like to say that Laser Chaser is for people ages 6 to 52, said Diehl. But I think adults really appreciate the game. Area residents could experience the 10-minute battle, complete with fog, black lights and music for only $5. Each pla- yer used a phaser to shoot tar- gets lo- cated on opponents ' chest, back, Derek Diehl shoulders Loser Chaser owner and phaser. Players received 20 points for hitting other players and lost five points each time an opponent hit them. The player with the most points after 10 minutes won. Raynor said Town Center and La- ser Chaser made a perfect pair. It was a match made in heaven, he said. He was looking for space, and we had space to rent out. LL I like to say that Laser Chaser is for people ages 6 to 52. by Jennifer stiles laser tag 39 Papng cards. Don Kennedy, senor in Wet( architecture. Nis on a New porch couch Sept 17 with Entry Ross. freshman in open open. and Jason WhIcomb. 1999 alums The thee watched people walk by. ' We ' ve gone through kw( to five defame couches in the five years rye hied here ' Kennedy sad. (Phofo by Karen Mots) With he from Nathan Marwick. freshman in engneeringTm Noadervisec Ma In park resources management duct tapes his couch Oct 6. Sometimes we see people we dont eon know. sitting hero on It ' Neadeihser (Photo by Karen Mod) Medhavan Ramankam and And Kn. ndustrial engneering graduals students. watch Aggioville partygoers from thee Fremont pent,. (Photo by Karen Make ' s) 40 student life duct tape adds to LAWN Students break city ordinance by decorating front porches, lawns with household furniture left behind by past tenants, roommates, friends. BY WENDY SCHANTZ The orange, green, yel low and brown couch, half covered with duct tape, sat outside the apartment complex at 1111 Vattier. Tim Neaderhiser, junior in park resources management, said he hoped the duct tape would protect the upholstered couch from Kansas weather. I ' m going to give it two coats, he said, to make it fully waterproof. Couches and recliners sat on porches and front yards throughout Manhattan. Brad Klaussen, Manhattan building official, said the 1996 City Ordinance 4958, proposed by city residents to improve the city ' s appearance, restricted furniture types citizens could keep outside. If it ' s indoor furniture you can ' t have it outdoors, he said. Like an easy chair that ' s clearly not supposed to be exposed to weather. Klaussen said the city commission instated the ordinance on the condition that it would be enforced on a complaint-only basis. We ' re not out there cruising for couches, he said. We ' ll only respond when neighbors complain. If the city received a complaint about a citizen ' s furniture, Klaussen said a notice would be sent to the property ' s owner. The owner would then have five days to remove the furniture. If they get rid of it, that ' s the end of it, he said. It ' s very rare that someone just doesn ' t do it. Neaderhiser said it wouldn ' t really bother him if someone told him he had to throw away his couch. Someone had actually tried to get rid of the couch once by placing it next to his complex ' s dumpster. We don ' t know who exactly tried to throw it away, he said. The trash people wouldn ' t take it, and someone else actually picked it back up and brought it back out here. Madhavan Ramunujam,graduate student in industrial engineering, found a bright green couch in his house ' s basement. We have furniture inside, he said, but we use it very rarely: Don Kennedy, senior in interior architecture, said it didn ' t matter what happened to the leather couch outside his house at 1230 Vanier. It ' s a piece of furniture one of the roommates left, Kennedy said. I ' m not going to carry it around with me for the rest of my life, so how it ends up is pretty much it. lawn furniture 41 speaking out in the DIVINE William Craig, Fred Whitehead took the floor of McCain Auditorium for a vocal battle of beliefs fueled by the clash between Christianity and atheism. BY JENNIFER BIEBER The McCain Auditorium lobby overflowed with students. They waited for nearly 30 minutes to get a ticket and then to find their seats, delaying the ' Does Cod Exist? ' debate from its original starting time. In front of an audience of 1,130 William Craig and Fred Whitehead debated Cod ' s existence Sept. 23. Craig, professor at the Talbot School of Theology, Li Marida, Calif., argued for God ' s existence against Whitehead, assistant director of the Pleceptorship Program at the University of Kansas Medical Center. After the debate, students answered a survey given by the sponsors to determine the debate ' s outcome. Ninety-four percent of students surveyed believed Craig won the debate. Craig represented our side rather well, said Brent Watson, campus director for Campus Crusade for Christ, Craig ' s sponsor. He had some intellectual resources that he used throughout the debate and proved to many that Christians are, in fact, intellectual people. John Franson, campus director for Individuals for Free Thought, Whitehead ' s sponsor, referred to Craig as the hired gun for Christian groups ' beliefs. Despite the uneven sides, he said the debate went well. The debate was engaging, and it was still a good argument, he said. I was impressed with how well the students communicated without abusing one another and without putting each other down. Franson said he hoped Individuals for Free Thought and other campus religious groups could work together in a similar event. I enjoyed working with Campus Crusade for Christ, Hanson said. Even though we have different beliefs, we don ' t have to be enemies. Genet Gorup, freshman in biochemistry, who attended the debate, said each person should decide for themselves. There are so many religions out there that believe in a higher power, Corup said. Each person should decide on a religion that makes sense to them and gives them a sense of peace. Witiiam Craig, Talbot school of Theology. presents his arguments for God ' s existence. Non ' studonls paid $4 to watch the debate. while students only paid a service ' m to McCain AUditapurri (Photo by Mike Shepard) 42 student life Fred Whitehead argues against the existence of God apposite William Crag Sept. 23 in McCain Auditorium. Whitehead explained to the audience about a clscussion he had with a co- worker about how he knew when he did a good job al a lecture. He told the coworker that d the au:hence dodo ' t kill him. he thought he did a good job. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) EXISTS — William Craig ' s five points proving God ' s existence. • Whatever begins to exist has a cause. The universe began to exist and has a cause. • The universe ' s fine-tuning is due to design. • If God does not exist, then moral objective values (our inborn knowledge of right and wrong) do not exist. Moral values do exist and. therefore. God exists. • In the resurrection of Jesus. the tomb was found empty the following Sunday, and a large number of believers and nonbelievers saw Jesus. • The original disciples believed in Jesus ' resurrection in spite of every predisposition to the contrary. For those who believe in God and seek him, he will be visible. does god exist 43 Eric Danielson and Warren Berg, both Facilities Services employees. load recyclable paper onto a trailer Oct. 7. K-State recycled approximately 1,000 pounds of aluminum cans and six tons of cardboard and paper every week. (Photo by Steven (wringer) FICNIia Recycling Employee Greg Wilson pulls a tarp over the top of pallet boxes filled with paper being recycled Oct. 7. Howias Recycling picked up paper. plastic and cans from the university grounds barn once or twice per week. K-State earned money for all materials. (Photo by Steven Dealings ' ) 44 student life Recycling to help save the ENVIRONMENT The convenient locations for recycling receptacles provided students and faculty the opportunity to increase their participation in recycling without extra effort. It ' s like a social pressure, Elly Miller, junior in biology, said. If you ' re walking to class with an empty c an in your hand, you are more likely to put it in the recycling because people are watching. It ' s like in the bathroom when you wash your hands because people are in there. K-State introduced the recycling program in 1989, but it suffered cutbacks, which decreased the number of bins, John Woods, director of facilities, said. Ten years later, Woods improved the recycling program with help from the City University Fund donated by the city of Manhattan. The city, in coordination with the recycling program, provided K-State with $17,000 to pay student recycling workers ' wages over the next four years. Another $6,000 would be used on pamphlets to educate students, faculty and administrators on the importance of recycling. K-State p aid $33 per ton of trash taken to a landfill. For every ton of trash facilities recycled, university administration put that money back into the program. In the 1999 school year we collected 87 tons of total recyclable materials, Woods said. In July, August and September alone we collected 52 tons. In March 1999, Bob Skillin, general maintenance and repair technician and overseer of the recycling program, volunteered to lead the program. If it was not for Bob Skillin it wouldn ' t have gone as far, Woods said. He took the program and ran with it. Skillin relocated pre-existing bins for paper, plastic and cans, to places inside and outside buildings, making it more convenient to recycle. Skillin said placing recycling bins near trashcans made it easier for everyone, especially students. The program seems to be working quite well, Skillin said. The students seem to be using it quite successfully.The more bins we put up, the more they want. by royal purple staff Facilities Services Employee Warren Berg picks up a pallet box of paper Oct. 7. which will be loaded onto a trailer to be recycled. Facilities had one utility worker Into gathered recycling tor lour to five hours a day. now by Steven Dearing.° recycling 45 adjusting to a NEW Recruitment, programs encourage out-of-state students to pursue majors despite less family interaction, higher cost. BY R OYAL PURPLE STAFF Move-in day meant more than the next independent step after high school for out-of-state students. For Inez Haas, freshman in general engineering from Ethete, Wyo., the 14-hour drive home meant packing for months instead of wet Most of my friends here go home for the weekend, but I probably won ' t go back before Thanksgiving or Christmas, Haas said. The drawer and closet space in my dorm is pretty full because I had to pack all of my summer and fall clothes? Out of a record-high enrollment of 21,543 students, 1,713 came from states other than Kansas, according to the 20th day tabulation reports. Allegra Toll, freshman in animal science and industry from Citrus Springs, Fla., said K-State offered a quality education in her major. I ' ve wanted to go here since I was eight and went through that stage of wanting to be a vet, Toll said. I still want to work in the animal industry, and K-State ' s a good school for that. In many cases, the issue of cost contributed to a student ' s choice of whether or not to apply to out-of-state schools. According to the reports, Kansas residents paid $70 per credit hour, while non-Kansas residents paid $285 per credit hour. Julia Porter, sophomore in interior architecture from Battle Creek, Mich., joined the Midwest Student Exchange Program. The program allowed Porter to come to K-State for a tuition rate competitive to Michigan universities. It encouraged out-of state students to enroll by charging only 1.5 times their home state ' s tuition as long as students met certain expectations. I have to stay in my major, she said. Otherwise, I can ' t be in this program. University staff and students also had an influence on student, ' decisions to come to K-State. The professors and the people here are great, Toll said. I applied to five different schools and got accepted by aU of them, but the K- State people were the only ones who seemed to actually want to know who I was. 46 student life division the NUMBERS Out-of-state students from K-State divided by region Julia Porter. sophomore in interior architecture. works on a collage Oct. 10. Pone( participated in the Midwest Student Exchange Program. (Photo by Steven Deatingw) San Diego. Calif., native Gretchen Snyder, tumor in secondary education. attends a friend ' s parry Oct. 9 with Ryan Snell. juror In economics (Photo by Steven Dearingen out-of-state students 47 change in the SPIN As students throw their soap, clothes and quarters into washing machines, they hope for the best. Unfortunately, the clothes suffer the consequences. BY LORI WILSON College students had to find a way to turn the pile of clothes on the floor into Mond ay morning ' s outfit. Some left the job to paid professionals. Others subjected their clothes to the dangers of bleach, high heat and their own skills. For off-campus students the most frequent choice was a coin- operated laundry. For the five coin-operated laundries in Manhattan, prices varied from SI to $4.50 a load to wash. Wash Palace and Laundry Land also had a drop-off service that washed, dried and folded clothes for customers. There ' s a lot of people who don ' t have time to do laundry themselves, said Wash Palace owner David Wataha. I ' d say probably half or better of my (drop-off service) customers are college students. Most on-camptas students washed their clothes in the laundry rooms located in the residence halls basements. Skyler Harper, assistant director of housing and dining, said residence hall washers and dryers were the cheapest in Manhattan and the Big 12 Conference at 75 cents- per-load. This is where they live, Harper said. So we want to provide this for our students. Forgotten laundry became a problem for students. Beth Simpson, junior in open option and employee at Wash Palace, had seen many abandoned clothes. A lot of people go to Bobby T ' s and then forget their stuff here, Simpson said. After a month, I give them away to churches. The Wash Palace attendants bagged the forgotten laundry and labeled the b ag with the date. Usually, the owners of the forgotten laundry came back the next day, but if not, the clothes were given to charities. Every student went through a first laundry experience, and many proved destructive. Elizabeth Short, freshman in psychology, spilled bleach on a brand- new black shirt. 1 was once informed that bleach is a mother thing and not to touch it, Short said. I guess they were right. 48 student life Wee:a VO lb( Otter •it J Studyig. Greg Brewood. senior n chemistry, waits for his laundry Sept. 8 at Wash Palace. firewood sad he came to Wash Palace because tore was not a wait for a machne. (Photo by Steven Demme° language °fLAUNDRY Adam Berry, junior in history, elds his clothes Sept. 8 al Wash Palace. II was Berry ' s first visit to Wash Palace. (Photo by Steven Dearingeh To avoid confusion, a translation of laundry symbols on clothing labels. nanAo Wash Iron Tumble Dry Bleach Dry Clean • •• • • • CoollLow Warmthiledium Hotn-ligh -Courtesy of Soap and Detergent ASSOCiabOn Scott Hussey. senior in line arts, sorts his clothes before washing thorn at Wash Palace in Candle...tied Shopping Center. Hussey said he liked the television and the nearby gas station and ear wash. Wash Pa lace had video games, pinball machines and vending machines or their customer( enjoyment. II also played newly released movies every Wednesday at 6 and 8 p.m. ' l would recommend 4 to anyone: Hussey said. It ' s just a nice place to do Laundry. ' He said he spent approximately $7• 10 per month on laundry. (Photo by Steven Deeringer) laundry 49 Sigma Chi housemother and K- State alumna Frances Russell sings ' We are the Housemoms Who Don ' t Do Anything: `College Life ' to the tlip, Vegg•°Tales theme song other housemothers he Chant Oct 27 in Ahearn House. We did it just to be Russell sad. ' We ' re trying to ge housemothers Involved. ' RUGSCII had worked as Sigma Chi ' s r ' ousemother for two years.:1 sod Illy business, and I didn ' t wont to to bead, ' she said. ' And I love college 1110. My boys thnk I ' m a pretty coolinom ' 55 is Homecoming photo by steven dearinger story by staci hauschild — Ambassadors Hoping to enrich others lives the way they said K-State had enhanced theirs, Erica Curies, sophomore in business administration, and Casey Clark, junior in biology, became 1999-2000 student ambassadors Oct. 30. Having been given the chance to give back to K-State as much as it has given me is a dream come true, Clark said. It ' s a great feeling to share with so many people something you live and have a great passion for. Curies called K-State a diverse community where people could find some- thing that inter- ested them but not get lost in the crowd. K-State has been an influen- tial part of my life, Clark said. I want to give my heart back to it, whether it be in spreading purple pride or letting everyone know that K- State deserves them, and they deserve to be a Wildcat. Curies said she wanted to inform prospective students about what K-State had to offer. K-State has a friendly and amazing student body, Guries said. I want to keep alumni in- volved and excited about their alma mater. Bernie Haney, Alumni Association assistant director, said Guries and Clark would do an ex- ceptional job representing K-State. Audrey Swanson. freshman in business and Kappa Delta sorority member, dances to Sidney One More Time with her soronty sisters during Pant the Chant Oct. 27 at Ahearn Field House. A returning sorority on campus. Kappa Delta did not compete. ' We were new; Swanson said. Vie wanted a chance to bond with each other before we competed with other people: (Photo by Steven Chnuingeh Erica Guries and Casey Clark stand on Inc football field Oct. 30 alter bang named student ambassadors. (Photo by Steven Dearingeh 52 student life The Results gag Residence hall scholarship house: 1. Madan and West. Representing Baylor ' s mascot. a teddy bear is set on lire at the pep rally and bonfire at West Stadium0c1.29 following the parade. During a skit, Jon Kurd , senior in American ethnic studies. acted as Baylor the Sear. Witte the V111:dcal beat up Kurche, stole the bear. threw it in the bonfire logs and it the bear on lire. The bonfire never started, only the bear caught on fee. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) Otterail Winners Residence hall scholarship house: 1. Marlatt and West. 2. Boyd, Putnam, Varaile. 3. Moore and Goodnow. Greek: Tie. Alpha Xi Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha. Pi Beta Phi, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Chi. Greek: Tie. Alpha XI Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chl Alpha. Pi Beta Phi, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Chl. Parade Residence halUscholarship house: 1. Marlatt and West. Greek: 1. Alpha Xi Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha. Pant the Chant Residence hall scholarship house: 1. Marlatt and West. Greek: 1. Chi Omega, Delta Chi, Phi Gamma Delta. Spirit banner Residence hall scholarship house: 1. Marlatt and West. Greek: I. PI Beta Phi, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Chi. Campus organizations: 1. Black Student Union. Before the homecoming game. Wi lie the %Meat flips hamburgers with the Animal Sconce Club outside Brandebeny Indoor Complex. About 20.000 fans taitgated before each football game. The Wildcats beat the Bears 48-7. (Photo by Steven Dealings ' ) homecoming 53 Students serve community by VOLUNTEERING Participating in the first Jon and Ruth Ann Wefald Day of Service, 150 students helped others and experienced the rewards of volunteering. This particular week is more to focus students, especially who are In leadership studies and who are learning to become leaders in their communities, just to see the need, said Sharma Burruss, junior in English and student supervisor of CALL, Community Act ion, Leadership and Learning. The Jon and Ruth Ann Wefald Day of Service allowed students to volunteer Oct. 19. Sponsored by the K- State Com- muni ty Ser- vice Pro- gram and the Leader- ship Stud- ies and Programs, students volun- teered for 11 charities and organiza- tions, including Meadowlark Hills nursing home and the Flint Hills Breadbasket. 1 wish more people would get involved in community service, Cade Rensink, freshman in animal sciences and industry, said. A lot of people don ' t realize what a good experience community service is. I guess it ' s just not the cool thing to do. The first day of service was created to acknowledge the time the Wefalds invested serving K-State and Manhattan. Burruss said CALL planned to make the day a yearly tradition on campus. It is hard for me to say how many hours I volunteer in a week, since all of the work I do is on a volunteer basis, Ruth Ann Wefald said. From that standpoint it seems like 80 percent of my waking hours are spent working for K-State or for our community. Students volunteered from playing board games with senior citizens to sorting and cataloging food for people in need. Ruth Ann and I were delighted and thrilled, President Wefald said. It was a very high honor and we were thrilled to go to the operations in the area that day where the volunteers played a key role. Burruss called the day a success. We had quite a few volunteers, said Holly Lawson, assistant to the director of the Flint Hills Breadbasket. They worked out wonderfully. I don ' t know what we would have done without them. Cr I wish more people would get involved in community service. Cade Rensink, freshman in animal sciences and industry by shelly devolder 54 student life During Milord Day el Service Oct. 19. Ruth Ann and President Jon Wetald look through microscopes at the Wonder Workshop Children ' s Museum, 821 Poyntz Ave. Carol Poak, K-State Community Service Program director, named the day. are both involved in serving the community, Sharma Burruss. junior in English and CALL. student supervisor. said ' Ruth invests a lot of time serving Manhattan social service organizations throughout the year. Also. they both ( splay and support the spirit of service and civic respcosibirily! (Photo by Aran Kozar) The Wetalds watch children using magnetic poles catch fish at the Wonder Workshop. Richard Pins, Wonder Workshop executive director, sad student involvement was important. ' They give, but they also get: Pets sad:They are volunteers. but they learn something, too. Whether it be learning something in the museum or how to work with kids. It ' s good br everybody: Pitts said the museum charged $2 505x admission, but they did not turn people away if they did not have enough money (Photo Oy Ivan Kozar) wefold day of service 55 Studying literature. Torn Kilgore, senior In seconds education, takes a break to talk with his daughte Jennifer Kilgore, sophomore in pre health Nov. 19. Toni and Jennifer took the literature class: together at Fort Riley Monday and Wednesday evenings, I have classes at K-State with Jennifer ' s boyfriend her roommater Tom Kilgore said. Talkabou, coincidence. (Photo by Steven DearIngery,; ' . the numbers represent Enrollment: 21,534 • males-11,175 • females-10,368 • under 18-136 • males over 66-1 • females over 66-1 • 25 or older-4,419 • age 19-3,336 • over 50-310 • age 19 to 24-14,098 156 1 student life hack to school ew outlook by maggie blunk Most students juggled jobs, Aggieville social life and school work. However, two non- traditional students bounced in between their jobs, their spouses, schoolwork and the responsibilities of being a parent. Career dreams and lifestyle choices altered for Tom Kilgore, 44, and Jeanette Schuler, 37, both seniors in secondary education, after their plans for the future changed. Kilgore, father of three teenagers, worked as a highway patrolman for 17 years before a back injury forced him to retire. If I could still be doing that, I would, Kilgore said. 1 can ' t do what I have done for 17 years. What am I supposed to do for the next 20? After the injury, Kilgore decided to go back to college and become a business and technology teacher. I like to help other people, Kilgore said. I like to help solve their problems. It makes me feel good to give. Schuler, mother of three, experienced a similar desire fora career change. After staying home with her children for 14 years, she decided to become an art teacher in order to give back to the community. I want to contribute to society, Schuler said. I didn ' t know my goals would change. But now I realize being a fine artist at home wasn ' t enough. I want to be around people and be able to help them. Both Kilgore and Schuler started back at K- State in the fall, continuing to be full-time parents and spouses as well as full-time students. Kilgore graduated from K-State with a degree in business administration in 1989. Schuler attended K-State for a few years before graduating with a fine arts degree from Old With daughter Kendra. Jeanette Schuler. senior In secondary education, makes a birthday cake. ' My kids are my first priority: Schuler sad of jugging her responsibilities. im not doing it 5or the money. My kids understand a ' s time lor morn to do something ' (Photo by Steven Dear Dominion University in Norfolk, Va., in 1984. Both said they provided real life advice otherwise not considered by younger students in their classes. So many things are so basic, Kilgore said. As 1 get older, I understand concepts better and have more practical experiences. Kilgore and Schuler said they acquired as much from students as students acquired from them. They hoped they could use the younger generation ' s views and thoughts to further their knowledge for better teaching practices. 1 like to hear what the students have to stay, Schuler said. I think it will help me in my teaching endeavors to better understand the thoughts my students will be thinking. Both familiessupported Kilgore and Schuler in their decisions, they said. In the long run it will be worth it, Mark Schuler, Schuler ' s husband, said. It gives more opportunity for something to fall back on if I ever wanted to change jobs. Jennifer Kilgore, Tom ' s oldest daughter and sophomore in pre-health, said her dad brought schoolwork home instead of office work during the evenings. She and Kilgore took Introduction to Literature together Monday and Wednesday evenings in Fort Riley in the fall. I am not embarrassed of my dad at all, Jennifer Kilgore said. He is back in the school routine now, and he is awesome at English. Jennifer Kilgore said having class with her dad brought them closer to each other and gave them an opportunity to do more things together. I am proud of my dad for being able to pick things up and move on, she said. It ' s like with all changes, it only makes you stronger to get through it. nontraditional students 57 Rob Watson. Base ' s hand and K-State em- ployee. performs with his band Southwind. He said he felt happy with the money donated. it was most impressive. Watson said. ' There was a lot of super- strong support (Photo by Justin Hayworth) Former K-Stale student Christine Base sells a ticket to a concert goer at the benefit Oct. 31. The S5 cover charge raised about $1.500. which Base gave to her parents and the Amen- can Bone Marrow Donor Registry. (Photo by Jus- tin Hayworth) Halloween benefits Fundraising by wendy schantz what they did. Because of the disease, Base had not been able to see Southwind play until the benefit. She said she was excited to finally see her fiance in concert. It meant a lot to me, she said. I haven ' t been able to. I feel like I haven ' t been really supporting him. Bobby T ' s donated the space and local merchants donated door prizes, including gift certificates for Rad-a-Tat Tattoo, Rose Muffler House and Dillons. Watson said everyone ' s support helped the concert run smoothly. Everything flowed in the proper channel, Watson said. I ' ve never done anything like this. You just have to get in there and do it. Jerry Turner, member of Southwind, asked the audience where else they could drink beer with their friends on a Sunday night fora good cause. I think it ' s a pretty good idea, Jerod Merritt, senior in computer information systems, said. Anytime you get to help someone out, I think it ' s good. Watson said although he disliked the circumstances, he liked being able to do something. It seems like the natural thing to do; ' Watson said. It ' s just something I wish I wasn ' t having to do. Elvis Presley, a cow and Garth from Wayne ' s World showed up to watch bands play Oct. 31, as part of a benefit to raise money for leukemia. The Halloween concert at Bobby T ' s Bar and Deli was a benefit for former K-State student Christine Base, diagnosed with acute lymphocylic leukemia Aug. 4. I ' m doing pretty good, Base said. The doctors say I ' m in remission. Rob Watson, Base ' s fiance and K-State employee, organized the event. At first I was leery, Base said. That ' s a lot to get together, a lot to get involved, but it worked really well. The $5 cover charge raised about $1,500. Base said part of that money would pay back her parents for an Oct. 9 bone marrow drive, an attempt to find a match for her, in Hutchinson, Kan. Local businesses had helped, but that money only covered the $60 bone marrow testing fee for about 60 people. When 150 came, Base ' s parents donated the extra money. The rest of the money from the benefit went to the American Bone Marrow Donor Registry. Watson ' s band, Southwind, and local bands Sharkey ' s Little Groove Box, Bitter Sane and Jeff and Vinny volunteered to play the concert for free. All the bands were just real eager to jump to help out, Watson said. I really appreciate leukemia benefit 59 ptArp(e pOpiA(arify larger than life photo illustration by steven dearinger story by staci hauschild- Because of high ticket demand and increased football popularity, KSU Stadium expanded to bald an additional 7,000 fans. The $13.3- million project included adding chairback seats and skyboxes. The development of the Big 12 Conference brought a heightened interest. demand and excitement, ' Max Urick, athletic director, said. In this case football specifically! f. • 62 student life -r I Larger than life A$13.3-million expansion of the KSU Stadium began in fall 1998 and1,150 pounds of steel, 32 miles of wiring, one mile of 18-inch pipe and 7,000 seats later, the stadium ' s seating capacity increased to 48,600. The stadium, lacking only minor details, opened Sept. 11 for the first game of the season.. The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics started the expansion in re- sponse to demand from students and fans, Max Urick, athletic director, said. Since 1993, history had shown trends that season ticket sales were on an upwards climb and had not peaked out, Urick said. Games were sold out, and there were waiting lines. Urick said the expansion included everything from repairing infrastruc- ture to adding suites. It provides an opportunity for more people to come to the games and enjoy them in a higher level of qual- ity, he said. It is positive not just for visual aesthetics, but it generated rev- enue and attracted people to Manhat- tan. Jon Anderson, junior in construc- tion science and management, said the expansion put K-State in the top tier of collegiate ath- letics, but he said he noticed imperfec- tions. 1 got a chance to sit up there, Ander- son said. 1 couldn ' t see the JumboTron and the speakers don ' t point upward so I couldn ' t hear the game, but it ' s a won- derful view. In October 1997, Urick said he pro- posed increasing student fees to pay for one third of the stadium. The student body voted against Urick ' s proposals. Not everyone wants to go to the games, said Travis Wymer, ICAT board member and sophomore in golf course management and resources. Not ev- ery one should have to pay. It was good it turned out that way. However, Wymer said he heard complaints from students about seating. They are sitting in the grass because there are not enough seats, he said. But there would be more seats if they would have voted the other way. Urick said he was not surprised with the student outcome, just disappointed. We just scaled back the project, he said. We didn ' t eliminate anything. Still, Urick called the new, expanded stadium exciting. The first game was a night game, and I was sitting on the west side, Urick said. I made a point to go to the east side to see the mass of purple. My palms got sweaty. I got a lump in my throat and a sense of satisfaction about what was taking place. I felt the drama of the moment. Working to set a steel structure on KSU Stadium, Wagner Field Dave Shores. Northwest Steel Erection employee, welds an t-beam March 3. In March the project remained ahead of schedule. but tate fell behind duo to bad weather. Photo by Steven Dearing°, Nonhwest Steel Erection ernMoyees work on the stadium in early May. Max Urick , athletic director, said the new stalkum had important characteristics. ' We ' re aft able to feel connected to the action on the held: ho said. ' For a 50.000 seat stadium to intimate like that is a big asset for us. (Photo by Ivan Kora,) Lingo and common equipment used in recording studios. analog-to-digital converter: takes data and converts it to readable computer binary code mixer: device around which most recording func tions revolve: routes the signal captured by the microphone to the recording device and back out for monitoring monitors: speakers designed to give an accurate portrayal of sound pre-amplifier: stand alone unit or a mixer attachmen t that takes a signal from the microphone and makes it workable with other equipment wave editor: software that allows track editing and processing: editors can boost or cut levels and add effects like echoes or delays Before recording. Machete puts together a microphone stand in his basement. Vocalists and musicians pedonned in Machielies basement while he recorded on his computer in his upstairs kitchen. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) Adjusting the soundboard levels in his home recording studio. 701 N. Fourth St.. Jay Machieta. senior In human ecology and mass communications, prepares to record a Salina drummer Nov. 14. Machete sa d when he first started, the recording sounded Sat and two-dimensional. ' As I Wirried new techniques and got bolter equipment, things started falling in place: he sad. (Photo by Mete Shepherd) 64 student life capturing the BASEMENT Despite lacking an extravagant studio, local artist provides inexpensive music recordings for those seeking professional, yet laid-back atmosphere. BY GEOFF PEGGS It looked the same on the outside as any other white run-down, two-story house. On the corner of Fourth and Mom streets, however, the inside was jam-packed with recording equipment known only to bands and musicians. For $10 an hour, Jay Machiela, senior in human ecology and mass communications, digitally recorded about 16 bands, as well as his own modern rock band, Knee Deep, in his home. Machiela learned to record through trial and error with microphones, wires and instruments all crammed into his basement. When Knee Deep did its first recording, we went to a digital studio, and I got interested in it from watching the engineer, Machiela said. That ' s when I got my first experience in it. I learned it by making some crappy-sounding records. Machiela said he spent about $4,000 on equipment such as a Tascam mixer, tube pre-amplifiers and an analog-to-digital converter and got his start by recording demos for local bands. A guy doing a vocal demo was trying to get a gig as a singer, Machiela said. ' That was the first time anybody ever paid me to record. It turned out pretty good. It was just kind of weird having him singing with just me in the room and having no music on. Tyler Feeny, Manhattan resident and bass player and vocalist for the local psychedelic blues-rock band The Fools, recorded at threeother studios, but said he considered Machiela the most professional. Jay did a three-song demo for us, Feeny said. Jay runs everything through a computer and he knows what he ' s doing. Most of the other limes that I ' ve recorded, it was in shambles. Machiela ' s roommate, Thad Reist, said having a recording studio in the house did not bother him. It ' s a good way to get to know other people and hear other bands, said Reist, senior in music and guitarist and vocalist for The Fools. When I ' m upstairs, I close the door and turn the fan on. I can ' t hear anything. Despite all the initial expenses, Machiela said he considered it something fun to get him through college. It ' s something I love to do, he said. And I make a little bit of money on it. recording studio 65 Many people associated condoms with safer. more responsible sox. Therefore, the condoms over the shot glass and other alcoholic beverage bottles represent safer, more responsible drinking. Project Wellness, an informative campaign. relied on factual informatkm rather than persuasive scare tactics. tens of alcohol prevention, scare tactics don ' t work? Doug Newton, Project Wellness coordinator, said. (Photo illustration by Steven Deatinger) Project Wellness advertisements appeared in the Collegian, reporting most students drank respon- sibly, defined as drinking zero to five drinks, when they partied. The Kansas Health Foundation awarded a 5450,000, 4.5-year grant to K-State to fund the social norms media campaign. The per- ception of peers is a large influence on the Indi- vidual, so we want to correct this misconception, ' Doug Newton. Project Wellness coordinator, said about students ' assumption of high alcohol use. Students expressed doubtful and negative com- ments about the project in the Collegian ' s Reader Fourum, an anonymous call-in system. ' We just gave back to students what they said? Stephen Benton, counseling and educational psychology professor, said. it ' s up to them to deckle whether or not they believe it? Most KState Students Mao K•Sinc 0.4(110 Man 0 to t,Mkk. Own they pan” Mit :5 66 student life Campaign shows most K-State students drink RESPONSIBLY A new campus program helped prove irresponsible drinking was an avoidable experience for college students. Funded by the Kansas Health foundation for 5450,000 over four and half years Project Wellness gathered information about students ' drinking activities and then publicized the findings in Collegian advertise- ments. The information came from a spring 1999 Project Wellness campus survey. According to the project ' s ads, 61 percent of students had zero to five drinks while party ing. The vision of Project Wellness is to make the K-State campus a healthy and safe one by reducing alcohol-related harm to the student body, Doug Newton, Project Wellness coordinator, said. In general, society, along with the students themselves, of ten over- estimate alcohol use among college students. Richard Maxwell, junior in business administration, said he did not find the campaign necessary. I don ' t see how anyone can tack a number on something and call it a problem, Maxwell said. I think a lot of people have more than five drinks, and it doesn ' t even register. I wouldn ' t consider that alcohol abuse as long as they don ' t regret anything they do, and they can still function normally. Some students expressed skepti- cism on the project ' s validity. The ad in the paper said they surveyed 1,297 students, Brandi Kirkland, freshman in arts and sciences, said. 1 think people would accept the results more if they saw a number that made them feel more represented. Stephen Benton, counseling and educational psychology professor, said the survey sample adequately repre- sented students. We we nt to associate deansof each college, excluding the Salina campus, and asked them to identify under- graduatecourses that were proportion- ately representative of the student body in terms of gender and class, he said. The surveys were administered in those courses. Representation is the key, and our information is represen- tative in terms of demographics. Riley County Police Department Lieutenant John Doehling said he had doubts about the campaign. One of the main problems with the program is that ads in a paper aren ' t going to influence students, he said. It ' s not a strong enough pressure to change habits. New ton disagreed. He said Northern Illinois University had a 44- percent decrease in binge drinking during nine years. Because K-State students participated in the annual spring survey over four and a half years, Newton said the benefits would not be seen for awhile. We ' re going to have to wait and see if next year ' s numbers go down, Newton said. If they do, then that ' s one measure of success. by emity cherry project wellness 67 living every day UNDE.. PA I R New food court, relocations, new entrances cause confusion while indoor, outdoor modifications bring K- State Student Union up-to-date BY JAY MACHIELA Workers completed the majority of K-State Student Union ' s $11.4- million renovation during the school year. Funds for the construction came from a 20-year bond, paid by student privilege fees. The Union remained open throughout the project, from June 1998 to summer 2000. The smell of tar in the air bothers me, but I ' m glad they ' re making changes, Rachel Lusco, graduate student in public relations said. A lot of the improvements really look good. Feelings were mixed about how the renovation has affected campus. It ' s been a differ ' , it story around here every time I come into work, said Travis Johnson, information counter employee and senior in electrical engineering. One day we ' re changing locations, the next we aren ' t. I ' ll be happy when it ' s all done. The renovation process pleased at least one Union employee. The students have worked with us well, said Jack Connaughton, the Union ' s associate director. Everybody has been understanding. During renovations, the Union Bookstore moved its inventory from the main and ground floors to the second floor, losing 2,000 square feet of space. When the bookstore reopened in its original location, 8 had 500 square feet more floor space and a handicap-accessible elevator. Several new vendors moved in to the food court area, including Burger King, Taco Bell and Chick-Fila. The dining mom moved to the food court ' s north side. About 60 percent of the budget went toward upgrading the Union ' s infrastructure, including plumbing, electricity and fire protection. The result of all this is it will be better protected, Dave Abner, building engineer, said. When the project is over, we will have a much safer building. A McPherson Contractors employee repairs the Union Food Court ' s ceiling. Kansas Legislature ' s Crumbling Classrooms funds paid the Kansas Board of Regents $160 million to help with educational building repairs. Regents allocated $30 million to K•State for construction and renovation. (Photo by Ivan Kozar) 68 student life Construction around tho K•State Student Union ' s east side jam Sy keeps the entrance Helping lund the renovation project. full-amo students paid $23 each semester under the student privilege fee. (Photo by CM Paimberg) rebuilding THE UNION A number of changes occurred during construction project. er HARD HAT REQUIRED a • used one main contractor and 42 subcontractors • resulted in a 5.500 square foot food court • moved second level of textbook area 20 feet west • cost $11.4 million • repairing infrastructure made up 80 percent of project • added 4,000 energy-efficient lights in Food Court union construction 69 o aoile ROYALPURPLE VOLVIKI: v IX 1 4 rho ROYAL PURPLE 1918 (ANIOA• ..... UNIVONGWY Y2K- STATE With the coming of the year 2000, debates about the millennium ' s st arting date arose throughout the world. Some said the millennium began Jan. 1, 2000; others said it would not be until 2001. • Still, more than 2 million people met the new year ' s arrival in New York Cit s limes Square, thousands gathered in Rome for Pope John Paul It ' s traditional benediction at the Catholic church ' s celebration and tourists flocked to Gisborne, New Zealand, to celebrate in the first New Yeor ' s Eve party featured on world news. Whether or not the New Year started the millennium, the world celebrated the turn of a century. • While most of the world partied into the New Year, some people feared the possible hazards of Y2K. The millennium bug sparked some homeowners to fill their homes with enough non.perishoble food supplies and bottled water to support their families for vp to six months. The expected disasters never ca me, leaving people in between wondering about results of media hype and skepticism. • Even K-State spent S100,000 to $200,000 upgrading computer systems in preparation for Y2K. The new year left students looking back at past years. Students realized no one in their lifetimes would ever see another millennium, and few would see another century. This special Y2K-State section, continues at the end of each section, allowing students to see K-State from a century and a decade ago, by turning back the covers for a glance at K-Stote ' s 1900 and 1990 yeorbooks. ; � Taking a Tropical Field Ecology class through Emporia State University, K-State students Karoline Jarr and Jessi Brunson, roommates and seniors in biology, studied at the Bahamian Field Station in San Salvador Dec. 28 to Jan. 6. Although the trip ' s focus centered on the class, which included lab studies and snorkeling, they also hiked and explored underwater caves. Aside from outdoor activities Jarr and Brunson, 11 Emporia State students and their professor, celebrated the new year at a local bar, The Short Stop. After New Year ' s Eve, Brunson and her fiancé Ryan McKnab, Emporia State student, got married on the beach. At Columbus Point Jan. 4, Brunson and McKnab exchanged wedding vows during their ceremony. They met in the Bahamas two years ago in the exact same class, Jarr said. They planned to go back and get married where they met. Jarr said the wedding day required little preparation. We didn ' t do much, she said. It was impromptu. We tied cans to the truck and we realized that she didn ' t have any flowers, so we went to Columbus Monument and cut wildflowers for her bouquet. The couple ' s witnesses included McKnab ' s professor, David Edds, and Edds ' wife Tracy. w. BY STACI HAUSCHILD At Club Ed, Jarr continued a tradition by writing her name on the ceiling Dec. 29. It was the day after we found out K-State won the bowl game, she said. 1 wrote, ' Karoline Jam Manhattan, Kan. Go K-State. ' Jar and the class ate authentic Bahmean food, she said. We had conch, which is like chewy calamari and grouper, she said. They ' re both fish. Jarr said New Year ' s Eve in San Salvador almost went unnoticed. New Year ' s isn ' t a big deal there, Jarr said. We kind of decided for ourselves when to countdown, and just started celebrating. We took a picture of the TV because it was not working, and we thought that was funny because of Y2K. On New Year ' s Day, the ecology class went snorkeling at Grahm ' s Harbor. We did a night dive, Jarr said. It was just you, your flashlight, the fish and the stars. Jarr said she liked spending time in the Bahamas, but did not get excited about New Year ' s. It is just like any other day, she said. I was more excited to be at the ocean and enjoying the island atmosphere. The Royal Purple staff selected three students to help capture New Year ' s around the world. Each participant ratty a disposable camera to hely capture the memories we could not. Additional calms( of NewYear ' s can be found on the CD-ROM. 1.1 t tin From her cousin ' s mansion just outside of New Orleans, Maggie Lea, junior in marketing and international business, watched a yacht parade float down a nearby river as fireworks exploded overhead. I wasn ' t really excited about New Year ' s because it ' s not really the millennium, Lea said. It was fun, though, because we were there for a family reunion. At midnight Maggie ' s cousin raised a champagne toast for the new year. My cousin ' s wife, Renee, is from France and she ' s a caterer, Lea said. There was food and champagne everywhere. Lea ' s family originates from New Orleans, however, family, including her parents, who traveled from Haiti, attended the reunion. • a After driving 20 hours, Kyle Barker, junior in political science, Josh Scott, junior in marketing, and Derek Houdyshell, sophomore in arts and sciences, stopped outside of Tucson, Ariz., to demonstrate the K-S-U letters Dec. 27. Melissa Davis, University of Kansas student, also went to California. After K-State beat Washington, 24-20, in the Culligan Holiday Bowl in San Diego, Davis, Scott, Barker and Houdyshell celebrated Dec. 29. Barker estimated that 17,000 K-Staters attended the game, but most were parents. You saw few young kids there, he said. It ' s funny to see people your dad ' s age and mom ' s age at the bars drinking with all their K-State buddies. Students aren ' t the only ones living up the football season. On New Year ' s Eve Barker said he and his friends started the day with lunch at Sharkies, a bar on Manhattan Beach, outside of Los Angeles. We started watching 24 hours live on CNN to see what was happening around the world, he said. Then we started drinking and playing beach volleyball. That evening on Hermosa Beach pier, Scott and Barker shook two bottles of champagne and sprayed everyone before he and his friends got on stage, Barker said. We bribed the security guard with liquor, he said. And then he was like, ' Don ' t get on the stage, don ' t get on the stage, ' but we did anyway because we didn ' t care. Everybody was looking at us because they thought it was midnight, and they started to cheer. Barker said there was not an official midnight. It was like an Aggieville type with the streets lined with bars, he said. We could hear all the bars going through their countdowns. Barker said the mayor counted down the New Year on the stage. We did a count down, he said. People were spraying champagne everywhere. We started cheering and celebrating and dancing in the streets. From 01-014klated party hats to Victoria ' s Secret ' s $10 million millennium bra, companies nationwide capitalized on the year Mt In between the extremes, Cheerios Millenios, Y2K sweatshirts and year 2000 champagne labels had consumers buying special products, many they would use only once, to help remember the millennium. Champagne companies used it to their advantage, said Brandon Nlunz, a manager of Dean Wholesale Liquor and senior in construction science and management. Champagne sales went through the roof. They increased 400 percent from last year. Munz said champagne prices began rising in early November and increased 10 to 40 percent. More expensive $100 wines increased to $1254140, but people did n ' t notice because theydon t know how much wine normally costs, he said. They weren ' t buying it because of the taste or because they liked it, but because it was the millennium. Munz said he did not worry about running out of champagne, as many people had predicted liquor stores nationwide might. Everyone wanted to celebrate the millennium, Munz said. 1 guess they thought they needed champagne for that. The millennium added something extra to must•ave Christmas toys and games, said Katie Jasper, assistant manager at KB Toys and senior in communication sciences and disorders. We had the Millennium Barbie, Millennium Monopoly, the Millennium Furby and a millennium gorilla, she said. Everything but the gorilla sold out, and we still have requests. Jasper said the store sold more millennium gifts than predicted. I expected the Barbie to sell because of the collectors, she said. I didn ' t think the Monopoly would sell so many. Some people want to know what they can do to get Monopoly or something, she said. Like give us extra money, but it ' s out of our hands. PeterJenninge book ' TheCenturysold more than any other book in its category, Chris Domenico, Vamey ' s Book Store ' s special orders supervisor, said. I is a historical look at the century; and it has a lot of great pictures, he said. It sold about 90 or 50 copies, and that ' s a lot for a $60 book. Domenico said buying books for Christmas gifts remained the top reason for people ' s purchases. Students really weren ' t interested in them for themselves, he said. They were buying for their parents or their grandparents. The ESPN, though, we sold to a lot of college guys. ESPN ' s Sport Century covered the top athletes from the past 100 years. Domenico said mostly women buying for their husbands or sons purchased the book. 1 don ' t know if we ' ll keep selling books into the New Year or not, he said. Of course, after Christmas you hit a dead spot, but I don ' t know if there will still be a lot of millennium hype or not. I guess (just have to wait and see. BY STACI HAUSCHILD ' ,1 s o „ eh 1. • 0 4itV, o!, • WO• ' ,90 ZVI lune • it • • I. Ott telLa ON Companies nationwide marketed their products to the year 2000 and the millennium. Locally, Manhattan consumers found millennium products, Including Budweiser beer and Cognac, at Dean Liquor to yo-yos, coffee mugs, time capsules and candy at Wal•ilart. According to an M M MARS representative, because MM stands for 2000 in roman numerals. M M ' s were the only candy that could make such a close connection to 2000. Therefore, the Red and Yellow M Ms declared M Ms as the official candy of the now millennium. (Photo by Steven Deatirge0 In 4-11 -= 4-a W. ar 1 Y2K turned out to be nothing at all. Y2K began in computers early days. In order to save memory on computers, programmers squeezed as much as possible into limited disk capacities. Computer hardware and software stored the date in a six-digit format. People feared computer chips would read the year 2000 as 00, thinking it was 1900 again, and cause malfunctions. Many people thought Y2K was a big spook, Jane Rowlett, director of unclassified affairs and university compliance and K-State ' s Year 2000 coordinator, said. But we wouldn ' t have been able to function without the preparation we went through. Many people thought companies blew the entire Y2K phenomenon out of proportion. I was amazed, Randy Slover, director of facilities building maintenance, said. ' The pric eof bottled water went from 50 cents to 59 cents and the shelves were almost empty. However, many officials found Y2K spurring upgrades of technology and equipment beneficial. Y2K has been a blessing in disguise, said Curt Wood, finance director and Y2K coordinator for the city of Manhattan. We spent $250,000 on backup generators for the sewer and the airport that we should have already had in case of other emergencies. Rowlett said the state required the university to submit monthly reports about equipment check points and assessment. She said 8,000 staff hours clocked in more than three years seemed timely. Kosch said she believed the preparation unofficially cost between $100,000 to $200,000. On Jan. 1, 2000, America and the rest of the world discovered the day equaled any other day. Glitches found in various companies and in various countries remained minor. A glitch in Microsoft ' s Hotmail e-mail accounts caused a display problem in e-mails sent during or before October 1999. Mail sent during that time displayed the year 2099. Another problem hit thermostats used to control the heating system in an apartment complex in South Korea, forcing residents to shiver into the New Year. Even though the amount of money and effort people put into their organizations seemed extravagant, people felt relieved everything survived and excited to know they were prepared for any emergency at any time. When no one was having problems around the world that morning, that wasa big relief, Wood said. I believe the work we did prevented a lot of problems down the raid. I feel very good about our effort and feel it was well worth it. BY MAGGIE BLUNK - - ♦ .16; L IX I . yg As the fear of the Y2K bug struck the world, some individuals doubted their car ' s reliability, the operation of Automatic Teller Machines or the assurance of public services, while others found the hype unwarranted. Here, the illustration shows the fears people had about computers reading ' 00 as 1900 and not 2000. (Photo by Jell Cooper) This illustration hows an aspect of student life. A dance shows men standing on one side o f the room while the women stand on the other. The other shows how friendships formed alter the dance. The 1900 Sledge lacked copy and distinct divisions. making the book unclear. TM. TWINES) le fIRST-YEAR MICTIES Aggieville, known for its dedication to K- Slate students. celebrated its 100th anniversary the week of Oct. 9. 1990. Workers began a $1.95 million renovation, including improved sidewalks, lighting. landscape and a new parking lot near 12th and Laramie streets. Workers inserted 1,200 granite stones throughout the sidewalks. (Photos by (Hitter Kaubisch) The Sledge )019?0,9 ( ' cfMdetif( Turn r$ sad SW Royal Purple N N Racist acts against 25.30 Puerto Rican students began alter they received permission to host San Juan Night at Bushwacker ' s. When they arrived. they found signs stating ' fu--k San Juan ' that had been hung up by some employees. After the event. students protested the establishment and gathered more than 700 signatures from people who agreed Bushwacker ' s had discriminated. They sent the signatures to local politicians and the Commission of Civil Rights. (Photo by Christopher T Assaf) • a; ; 1. r 1. • is :sit; •?..34.: J: . . . . • e;•%; 5 :: I : c• • • • • , • • • • • • 5 • • • „ ' •: ,— ... ...... ---, . ' : :---: : n- ' - • • , - , ., „.... : : : : I e tr : : ! 5 ii, ; „:. ; i..! i .... . ,— !.; ' . .1.1!!xt; ,i;i i, c • Class Song. 1.. tut duo Oa odor,. OA tau da b, the + bet Ian •e, Ica bee. be ye “dt IAA ..14”..1•1• Wen Wrelaelf.4 best Ma numlbnIrs rook Icentosns but I, nag. aot Oulb” we An sal WI. Own M9n4de deniNNenia OW: oaks Its tho burn .SJI beark so rsilnl .aria Thorn It Its sin Lek Wei S. teal Y)le AO c Wbeca ea usQlc, use, 1.,:t bra roue ad mama attut A .1 ' . the well DAMPS ••• WM.6. Mg Of Tae bct kne pact we Rotuma tea Am.., ( Wean ptlr ' el Mu, AA 01 ;at clap, palm ' AA A Sul st, 6.1t, sat mot the At. teeglatkig ' arras sad talus. Ads lea: Vat WA M.iwJ 4Mn mat bo ant Oaf bryaeA Sat scieca Olio etasenlAt ark. d 4 towtY DISPERSED The class of 1900 ' s song slates they are The last class of the century, the best class by the way. For four long years we ' ve been here, but we can not always stay? Their song appeared after their portraits in the yearbook. IGHEDIUMMI The university enrolled the highest number of students in K-State history K•State enrolled the highest number of students in history with 20.110 students attending in 1990. For the second year. K•State enrolled more than 200 valedclorians. salutatorians and students who ranked first in their class, including 144 Governor ' s Scholars. living her life ivnor As the in-between sister, Courtney Sedlock lives with her older brother, younger sister while mediating fights between them, maintaining her own personality. BY STACI HAUSCHILD Wit h an older brother and a younger sister,Courbiey Sedlock, junior in family studies and human services, lived in between. After attending Johnson County Community College for one year, Sedlock transferred to K-State when her sister, Kirsten, sophomore in artsand sciences, entered asa freshman. Although Courtney intended to live with friends, plans changed. My brother (Scott, senior in sociology) was already here, she said. My parents bought us a house. I don ' t want to live with them forever, but for school I like it. If we lived apart we ' d still love each other, but it ' s different when you live together. I think further in life we ' ll have fun stories. While Sedlock said she thought her siblings had similar personalities, she considered herself different from them. Scott and Kirsten are so much alike, she said. That ' s why they fight so much.They both ended up buying thesame T-shirt , and they ' re like, ' No. Why do you do that? ' It ' s like Kirsten in Scott ' s body. Assuming the big brother role, Scott looked out for his younger sisters, Sedlock said. He ' s very protective of my social life, especially with boys, she said. He doesn ' t want us bringing home any weirdos. Being the oldest Sedlock, Scott said he wanted to teach his sisters from his experiences. I ' ve done some dumb things that I don ' t want them to do, he said. I try to tell both of them so they can learn from me, and not go do it themselves. However, Sedlock said she was not an overly concerned older sister when it came to her relationship with Kirsten. She can take care of herself, Sedlock said. ' 1 watch out for her, but I know she can handle herself. She ' s actually protective of me, and she ' s younger so that ' s kind of weird. Kirsten said people always assumed she was the older sister. People thought I was older, so I started acting older, Kirsten said. She ' s smaller than me. I don ' t want people taking advantage of her. Sedlock said she got irritated with Kirsten ' s big sister role-playing. It bugs me a lot of the time, she said. Kirsten will say something and by to be all protective, and I ' m like, ' I ' m older. ' But I know it ' s just because she loves me. 82 student life The middle sister. Courtney Sedlock, Junior in family studies and human services, stands in between her sister Kirsten. SOp4iOM003 In arts and sciences. and her brother, Scott, senior In sociology. All three lived together in a house their parents bought. • Although the Nits were listed under Kirsten ' s name, SedkxIs paid the Ms each month. ' I know I ' m going to got the money for the check; she sag. ' I don ' t have to worry about living with roommates who aren ' t going to give me money they ' re going to have to Michael ?bung) in the middle 83 brief Mtn an April 8 Student Tribunal Hearing, Election Chair Joe Ashley was found guilty for tampering with the March 15 runoff election votes between Student Body President Jason Heinrich and former presidential candidate Leo Prieto. Prieto filed a grievance against Ashley for tabulating the runoff results before the polls closed, allowing Heinrich and running mate Cabe Eckert to campaign near residence halls and the Election Committees prior dismissal of election day violations. The hearing found Ashley guilty of the first complaint, and as part of his punishment he wrote a plan of solicitation of advice, which addressed how elections could be run more fairly in future elections. Seven Manhattan residents filed a civil suit against the city of Manhattan in the U.S Dis- trict Court for the district of Kansas. The suit objected to the Ten Commandments monolith ' s placement in front of City Hall ' smainentrance. Manhattan city commissioners eventually agreed to a$12,000 settlement to cover legal fees Sept. 8. Donated by the Eagles service club, the monolith had been a gift to thecity in the 1950s. After the 1998-1999 school year ended Acacia fraternity had its official recognition revoked from the university for five years. The university brought sanctions against the fraternity after a fall pledge reported substance abuse and human tights violations, as well as hazing violations. The official complaint list included a total of nine violations. Violations concerned the university hazing policy, physical abuse violations, psychological abuse charges, improper obligations and requirements, university substance abuse policy violations and human rights code violations. Acacia members admitted to violating the substance abuse policy. Barb Robel, Greek Affairs adviser, said there would be no appeal because the national fraternity agreed there were violations The penalty prohibited Acacia from using the university name or facilities, prevented it from being recognized as a K-State fraternity and disallowed it in university publications. Heavy rain and thunderstorms In northeast Kansascaused flash flooding throughout June. Jefferson and Nemaha counties were both heavily affected by the violent weather. At several tines, the rain fell more than an inch per hour. Near the Nemaha River, crews worked to surround homes with a wall of sandbags to keep out the rising river. Rising water caused a trailer park in Seneca, Kan., to be evacuated. Authorities recorded no accounts of injuries or extensive damage. SGA election appeal Monolith suit Acacia asked to leave Flash floods hit Kansas 84 news SHOOTING STUNS NATION Thirteen people died and 28 more were injured in the deadliest school shooting in U.S. history. Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, 1999 seniors at Columbine High School, toted guns and bombs through the school ' s halls April 20, killing as many as they could before taking their own lives. Columbine housed about 2,000 students in Littleton, Colo., an upper-middle class suburb of 35,000 outside Denver. The gunmen targeted ath- letes and minorities. Harris and Klebold were members of the Trench Coat Mafia, a group of trench-coat- wearing students who clashed with the school ' s athletes. Some were known for honoring Adolf Hitler, speaking German in the halls and wearing swastikas on T- shirts. Police found a hand- written diary, dating back a year, with detailed plans for the attack, and April 20, Hitler ' s bithday, marked as a day to rock Ins roll. Students said the gunmen showed no mercy. Anyone who cried or moaned, they shot again. Dave Sanders, business teacher and coach at Columbine for 24 years, was shot twice in the chest while directing students to safety. Students performed first aid, but to no avail. He died. One gunman asked 17-year-old Cassie Bernall if she believed in God. She said yes. She was shot and killed April 20. THE EWS FORMFR WILLIE THE WILDCAT DIES When he stood on top of the Dev Nelson Press Box at the Nebraska game, everyone knew Willie the Wildcat. When he worked as a KJCK-FM 94.5 disc jockey, everyone knew Jamie Rock. But when he walked to class as a dark-haired, 6-foot student at K-State, not so many people knew Jamie Adcock. As a kid and up to high school he was very shy, quiet and introverted, Jamie ' s father, Jon Adcock, said. But when he put that head on, he was a different person, and there wasn ' t anything he wouldn ' t try to do to get people fired up. Under the head of Willie the Wildcat and behind the voice of Jamie Rock, Jamie Adcock was a student, a friend, a son and a mentor. June 11, Jamie Adcock died from A friend pays respect to Jamie Adcock at his burial services June 15 in Salina, Kan. Several friends and family members placed red and yeSow roses on top of the casket at the service. Adcock played Mlle the Wildcat for 2.1 2 years. (Photo by Reed Dunn) injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident a day earlier. For the past 2-1 2 years, Adcock had been Willie. As Willie the Wildcat, Adcock performed at football games and men ' s basketball games, but he spent additional time appearing at other events as well. He just really gave so much of his own time as an ambassador to the university as Willie the Wildcat, Max Urick, K-State athletic director, said. Adcock performed at some of the biggest games in K-State history, including K-State ' s victory over rival Nebraska in 1998, the Big 12 Championship game in 1998 and the Fiesta Bowl in 1997. Adcock retired from his role as Willie the Wildcat at the Big 12 Championship game in St. Louis last December, ending what head cheerleading coach Steve Kirkland described as one of the best performances as K-State ' s mascot. I ' ve seen a few Willies in my time, and he was definitely one of the best, Kirkland said. By Molly Merstnann TORNADOES STRIKE MIDWEST Multiple supercell thunder- storms formed about 65 to 75 tor- nadoes which destroyed parts of Kansas, Oklahoma, southern Ar- kansas and northern Texas May 3. The storm killed 45 people in Kan- sas and Oklahoma. Officials said the main tornado formed 45 miles southwest of Oklahoma City, near Chickasha, Okla. After its formation, the tor- nado traveled northeast until it reached Oklahoma City, cutting a mile-wide path. It remained on the ground for about four hours. Nearly four dozen different tor- Christine Delmar of Hemline. Kan. surveys her neighborhood May 4. Tornodoes ripped through Haysvile May 3 killing at least five and Injuring 100 or more. (Photo by Jell Cooper) nadoes developed within the next 20 hours, including a tornado that ripped through Wichita, making a 17-mile-long, three-mile-wide path. Haysville, Kan., was also struck by the tornado. Several families of tornadoes developed from the storm system, one rated F4 with areas of F5 dam- age that traveled from Chickasha, Okla., to southern Oklahoma City. In one area of F5 damage, the fierce winds peeled a section of one-inch thick asphalt off a rural road. F4 categorized tornadoes, with winds speeds of 207-260 mph, were considered devastat- ing and F5 tornadoes had winds at 261-318 mph and were consid- ered incredible. april.may.june. 85 WA1 -MART DFN1ED A unanimous vote by Manhattan City Com- missioners Aug. 27 denied an ordinance to rezone 24.3 acres of land for a Wal-Mart Supercenter on Seth Childs Road. Issues concerning an increase in traffic on Seth Childs, the loss of habitat for wildlife and the increase of water runoff led to the group ' s decision not to allow the building of the 151,000 square-foot supercenter. Opponents to the supercenter said it would harm local businesses since small businesses could not economically match the discounted prices. The proposed Wal-Mart Supercenter would have employed about 350 people and it would have included a grocery store, pharmacy, bank and hair salon. Proponents of the Wal-Mart Supercentergather in City Hall Aug. 26 to hear the fate of the proposed west-side store. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) brief The Kansas Supreme Court unanimously upheld the decision to convict a Milford, Kan., wornanefunintentional second-degree murder after her rottweilers killed an 11-year-old boy. Sabine Davidson, free on bond while appealing her conviction, was sentenced to at least 12 years in prison. The state Supreme Court upheld the decision citing Davidson ' s negligence of the danger the dogs posed. In 1997, Davidson ' s three dogs chased Christopher Wilson, 11, and his brother, Tramell, 9, up a tree, while the boys waited for the school bus. When Christopher climbed down, the dogs attacked and dragged him 70 feet to a ravine. The next day, police shot the dogs. Jeffrey, Davidson ' s husband, was charged with involuntary manslaughter in Geary County, and sentenced to probation for five years. In its first week of release Aug. 1-7, Blair Witch turned $50 million. The movie, a false documentary about time filmmakers who got lost in the Maryland woods while trackingdown a local witch legend, was filmed and marketed for only $35,000. The jerky camera style and tense scenes left moviegoers on the edge of their seats. The movie ' s marketers used the Internet to increase appeal before releasing previews on television. Nancy Bennett, wife of K-State defensive coordinator Phil Bennett, died Aug. 28 as a result of a lightning strike while jogging. Bennett, a Dallas native and a TexasA M graduate, was a registered nurse and worked at several hospitals due to her husband ' s different coaching positions. Family, friends and the K-State football team gathered Aug. 30 at First United Methodist church on Poyntz Avenue for memorial services. A convicted murderer escaped at 3 p.m. Sept. 21 from Morris County Jail in Council Grove, Kan. Kansas Bureau of Investigation officials apprehended Scotty Adam by 5 a.m. Sept. 23 at a home outside Council Grove. Adam scaled the jail ' s 10-foot fence topped with razor wire, sparking a 38-hour manhunt. Morris County District Court charged Adam Sept. 24 with aggrava ted escape, which carries a 20-month sentence. A Morris County judge had sentenced Adam to 500 months in the jail for the Oct. 22, 19% second-degree murder of his girlfriend ' s 16-month-old son, Timothy Post. Adam had just completed a parole sentence for the second-degree murder of Scott 0. Sanders, a 1993 K-State freshman. In 1996, Adam served 2-1 2 years for involuntary manslaughter. 86 news Dogs kill 11-year-old Farewell to Bennett Blair Witch Project Murderer escapes THE EWS HURRICANE HITS EAST COAST Hurr icane Floyd traveled the southern Atlantic coast Sept. 11-16. In the Bahamas, the storm ' s winds reached 155 mph. Floyd pounded the coast until reaching the Caro- linas where it downgraded to a Category 3 tropical storm. Still, 115 mph winds and pounding rain targeted the coast, spurring flooding and tornado ac- tivity between the mostly evacu- ated cities of Myrtle Beach and Wilmington, N.C. Authorities urged more than 2.6 million people to evacuate, the largest U.S. peacetime evacuation in history. At the end of its nine days at 8laden County Water Rescue team member Woody Avant rests after helping the Donkins family load a rescue boat to evacuate the family from the floodwaters Sept. 18. Rain f rom hurricane Floyd flooded the Black River in fbaden County, North Carolina, causing team members to rescue residents of Rowan, N.C. (Photo by Clef Palmberg) sea, Floyd traveled the length of Maine ' s coastline. It stopped air and railroad travel along the coast and closed schools in 10 states. By Sept. 19, more than 100,000 homes from North Carolina to Connecticut were still left without electricity. In the United States, Floyd damaged North Carolina the most, dropping more than 20 inches of rain on 15 coastal coun- ties, leaving more than 300 roads covered with water. In Tarboro, N.C., Tar River reached 43 feet 24 feet above flood stage. President Bill Clinton prom- ised the area more than 5500 mil- lion in emergency aid as well as federal disaster aid in 60 counties. The state built 233 emergency shelters, more than ever before, but some had to be evacuated be- cause of rising water. At least 41 people died in the storm. KENNFDY DIES IN PI ANE CRASH On their way to Hyannis Port, Mass., John F. Kennedy Jr., his wife, Carolyn Bessette, and sister-in-law Lauren Bessette, died July 16. Flying the two-year-old Piper Saratoga he purchased in April, Kennedy left Caldwell, N.J., at 8:39 p.m. on their way to Martha ' s Vine- yard, before heading to his cousin Rory ' s wedding in Cape Cod. Problems began 20 miles from his destination when he turned right and began ascending, leveled and then turned right again, before the plane began its fatal fall at more than 10 times the normal speed. Officials at the National Transportation Safety Board suspectedhazy conditions and limited visibility contributed to spatial disorientation, when novice pilots have problems determining direction and the difference between land and water. The plane crashed in the At- lantic Ocean 4-1 2 miles from Gay Head, Mass. Search crews recov- ered the bodies of Kennedy and the Bessette sisters July 21, off the coast of Martha ' s Vineyard. Kennedy, founder and editor of the political magazine George, married Carolyn Bessette, a public relations execu- tive, in 1996. The family ' s survivors, including Kennedy ' s only remaining sibling, Caroline Kennedy Schlossberg, scattered th e victims ' ashes in the Atlantic Ocean close to where they died. Tim july.aug.sept. 87 Foveaux dies at 100 Plane crash kills 5 Walter Payton dies Women receive first degrees 88 news brief Jessie Lee Brown Foveaux, Manhattan resident, died at a hospital in Duluth, Minn., Oct. 23. Her 100 years of life experiences, hcnvever, lived on. In 1997, Foveaux ' s autobiography, Any Given Day, made her one of Kansas ' richest and most famous writers at 98. Warner Books purchased the manuscript of Foveaux ' s life story for S1 million. The book, intended for Jessie ' s children and grandchildren, sewed as a guide to help her family live and learn from her own mistakes, Marion Fovcaux, Jessie ' s seventh child, said. Foveaux left behind eight children, 16 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren. Golf champion PayneStewan,42,Orlando, Ha., and four other passengers died when the Learjet carrying them crashed two miles west of Mina, S.D., Oct. 25.0n its way to Dallas, the plane left Orlando at about 810 a.m. and drifted on auto-pilot for hours before running out of gas. Officials said a pressurization failure may have occurred, which could cause passengers to lose consciousness or die from oxygen deficiency if a door or window seal broke. Stewart won IS tournaments worldwide and was known for wearing knickers and a lam-o ' shanter hat on the golf course. Walter Payton, 45, a form er Chicago Bears ' running back, died Nov. 1 while awaiting transplant for a rare liver disease, primary sclerosing cholangitis.The Hallof Famer rushed for 16,726 yards in his 13-year career, making him the NFL ' s all-time rushing leader. Payton almost played college football for K-State. But while waiting at the bus stop in 1971 to come to Manhattan, a recruiter from Jackson State University in Jackson, Miss. talked to him and changed his mind. llna Higley and Michele Smith became the first female students in the field of mechanical engineering technology to obtain degrees from K.State-Salina. The degree, which had been offered at Salina since 1991, was predominated by malts. Smithsaid her motivation as a student was not paving the way for women, but rather obtaining a degree. Higley said she was surprised to hear the news. I knew that I was the first in a long lime, but I didn ' t know we were the first ones, Higley said. Both students said they have Jobs lined up in their field after graduation. Higley would go to work in Colorado, and Smith would work in McPherson, Kan. by Nick Bralkovic KANSAS STATI UNIVERSITY K-STATE STUDENT 1 ' r. FORMER SFNATOR SPEAKS Former senate majority leader and 1996 Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole spoke in McCain Auditorium Oct. 25 in a speech titled Grassroots Journalism, Grassroots Democracy. Huck Boyd National Center for Community Me- dia sponsored the event as the first lecture in the Huck Boyd Lecture in Commu- nity Journalism series. Huck Boyd, a journalist and sup- porter for small-town media, influenced Dole ' s entry into politics in the 1960s. Dole ' s speech consisted of the importance of small- town news media, and how local newspapers are the links to the community. After his lecture, Dole discussed future political plans involving himself and his wife, Elizabeth. Dole also explained how the mass media often misrepre- sented women in politics, like in Elizabeth ' s efforts to run in the 2000 presidential race. I THE EWS PFPSI. THE ONIY CHOICF University officials signed a $12-million contract with PepsiCo Nov. 4, which eliminated all Coca-Cola products on campus beginning Jan. 1. The deal included $1 million up front to the university. The program supported K-State libraries, student scholarships, housing and dining services, intercollegiate athletics, the K-State Student Union and other campus programs. Pepsi Cola Bottling in Marysville, Kan., would supply K-State ' s Pepsi products during the 10-year contract. Two weeks after Coke products were eliminated from campus, Pepsi decreased the number of vending machines selling 12-oz. cans for 55 cents to 16, and replaced all others with machines selling 20-oz. plastic bottles for $1. Of the machines on campus, 16 still sold cans. Because cans had a longer shelf life than bottles, the can machines were located in more remote locations where the machines were used less. In the K-State Student Union Nov. 4. President Jon Wefald discuses the new contract K-State made with PepsiCo. The new contract took effect Jan.1. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) MCCIJI I OH STAYS IN OFFICE AFTFR RFCALL City Commissioner Karen McCulloh would remain in office. McCulloh received 62 percent of 7,049 votes in the Dec. 7 special recall election. Election Officer Rich Vargo called the recall election after verifying that a recall petition filed by the recall committee had the required 2,237 signatures. The committee filed the petition in June, disagreeing with McCulloh ' s April 10 vote to remove a Ten Commandments monolith from the front of City Hall. The monolith was removed after a 3-2 commission vote, with In McCain Auditorium Oct. 25, former senator Bob Dole speaks on the importance of community newspapers for the Inaugural Huck Boyd Lecture series. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) commissioners Carol Peak and Bruce Snead also voting to remove it. Rose, recall committee chairperson, said it had been a hard struggle because his group was not made up of career politicians. Rose said he thought the vote would go more in their favor, but that he will accept the final results. I accept the will of the people — the voters, he said. McCulloh said she would have liked to see a higher voter turnout than 32 percent but was happy citizens did the sensible thing. They know elected officials have to make hard calls, she said. If they don ' t agree, they should wait till the next general election to oust you. By Kellee Miller oct.nov.dec. 89 Pitcher arreste Pristhood AIDS Peanuts ends Linebacker dies Movie about alumnae Asbury resigns brief Baseball pitcher Brett Reid was arrested on a warrant for alleged rape Jan. 11. Although released the next day on S5,000 bond, the team dismissed Reid from its program. Reid eventually faced another charge of attempted rape and a charge of aggravated sexual battery. Ile lost his scholarship and no longer attended K-State. The Kansas City Star released the first of a three part series, ' AIDS in the 30. Judy Thomas, 1988 alumnae and general assignment reporter, wrote the story. More than 3,000 priests responded to a survey for the article. The Star was first to uncover the issue. The article said priests died of AIDS four times the rate of the general U.S. population, and since 1987, at least 16 priests in Missouri and Kansas had died of the disease. Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Derrick Thomas, 33, died Feb. 8 from a pulmonary artery blood clot after a Jan. 23 car accidamt.The accident paralyzed Thomas and killed his friend Michael Tullis when they were thrown from thecar as It flipped on an icy road on their way to Kansas City International Airport, in Kansas City, Mo. Charles M. Schulz died Feb.12 in his sleep at his home in Santa Rosa, Calif. The following day, the last Peanuts comic strip ran in Sunday papers, with a farewell note to the readers thanking them for their support. The strip showed Snoopy at his typewriter along with other Peanuts regulars. Peanuts ran in more than 2,600 papers in 75 different countries. The life story of Erin Brockcnia 1978 K- State student, was released as a movie starring Julia Roberts March 17. Erin Bmckovich details Brockovich ' s career as a legal secretary, uncovering cancer- causing pollution hidden by power company Pacific Gas and Electric. Brockovith eventually won the direct-action suit with a $333 million settkment, the largest in U.S. history; The movie was No. 1 in its first weekend, making $28 million. Head basketball coach Tom Asbury resigned the day after the Wildcats ' final game, in the Phillips 66 Big 12 Tournament. Asbury had coached the team for six years, and it was his third-straight losing season. March 14 Athletic Director Max Urick announced Jim Wooldridge, Chicago Bulls assistant coach, would take Asbury ' s place. 90 news FlJTON STORF CATCHFS FIRF Wildcat Futons Plus, 607 N. 11th St., caught fire Feb. 1. The fire started due to an over-heated electrical cord, said Donald Francis, city of Manhattan fire marshal. No one was in the store. Owner Kevan Proctor and his daughter, Katie, had been in the store all morning and left about noon to go to the Mini Mart Convenience Grocery Store next door. On their way back to the store, Proctor noticed the fire. I sent Katie back into the mini mart while I ran into the store to get the deposit and my day-timer, Proctor said. I was up to my waist in smoke, and the ceiling was on fire. Officials said the fire took less than an hour to put out. Twenty- five firefighters were on the scene for nearly six hours before declaring a cause. Damage ranged from more than $200,000 for the futon store to more than $2,000 to $3,000 for Lucky Mac ' s Liquor Store and Mini Mart Convenience Grocery Store, which received smoke damage. Proctor said he planned to re- open by April 1, 2000. From 1995-99 seven fires were reported in Aggieville resulting in more than $1,007,900 worth of damage, Francis said. Wildcat Futons Plus in Aggicwille caught fire due to an oveoheatod electrical cord Feb. 1. Damage was estimated at $200.000. (Plato by Evan Semen) I THE EWS JAKF AND DANA WIN For the first time, students could only place their votes online for Student Governing Association elections March 6-8. During the first day of the elections, problems arose when World Wide Web browsers did not support the online voting software. Older versions of Netscape Navigator and Internet Explorer could not provide the proper encryption to submit the data to votehere.net. K-State became the first university to use the software, offering more security and less chances of fraudulent votes than other voting software. It seems to be the way to go, said Travis Morgan, Jaya Worcester and Dana Pracht cel- ebrate at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority alter defeating presidential and vice presiden- tial candidates Jesse McCurry and Kyle Heiler in a runoff election. (Phofo ty Evan Semen) elections committee chairman and junior in business management. It makes it more beneficial and the process a lot easier. Cable channel 8 televised the election results March 8. Of the nine parties running for student body president, candidates Jake Worcester and Dana Pracht received 35.26 percent of the votes and Jesse McCurry and Kylo Heller received 15.92 percent. The 3,543 votes was the highest turnout since 1976 and a 26-percent increase from the 1999 election. Because a candidate must receive at least 50% of the votes to win the election, there was a runoff election between the two parties March 13. Worcester and Pracht received 1,078 of the 1,863 votes cast, winning the election. The two took office in April. TUITION INCRFASE The Kansas Board of Regents approved a tuition increase of $3.20 per credit hour for K-State resident undergraduate students. About seven months earlier, June 24, the Regents had passed a $3.75-per-credit-hour increase. Scheduled for fall 2000, the two increases would produce more than $2 million. The funds would be used for technology and library needs. Included in the price hike was the renewal of a two-year-old $1-per-credit-hour technology fee. Aside from the two increases, there was also a $1- per-credit-hour fee to improve libraries that had already existed. Full-time resident undergraduate students were not the only ones affected. Full-lime nonresident undergraduate students saw a hike of $9.25 a credit hour, while full-time resident graduate students paid an additional $4.55. The approval of the tuition increase helped K- State ' s revenue base grow from about $43 million to $45 million. jan.feb.march 91 academics In between technological improvements and past awards, students struggled to achieve goals and gain recognition. • Project Orion provided students with a chance to earn extra funds and gain honds•on experience by designing Web pages for local groups and organizations. Though only an extracurricular program now, students hoped the project would eventually be worth college credit. • K•State ' s Honor Council enacted o new honor system with a goal to curb cheating behavior. The Honor Council expected students to enforce the non-cheating system upon themselves through implied responsibility displayed in classroom posters. Students were in between the choice of taking the code seriously and getting the letter grade the easy way. • The American Society of Agricultural Engineers offered students a chance to design a quarter- scale tractor model. Students strove to win awards like past ones and met the group ' s expectations for success. • University Gardens underwent further construction to allow horticulture and entomology students more hands- on experience and research. As the gardens grew, the departments introduced more student opportunities, leaving students between increased employment opportunities and a wider variety of class content. • Whether in class or at work, competitions and projects left students in between accomplishing goals of success and creating new ones. t ' Tr . Thanks to chemistry Professor Don Setser ' s help in a new laser oye surgery procedure. President Jon Welakl could see without the help of his glasses. Wald used the surgery to correct his vision of 20 100 in the righl eye and 20 1.000 in the leg (Photo by Steven Derringer) Rebecca Stenson, University Gardens employee and junior In psychology, removes plants Nov. 19 in preparation for winter. The gardens provided horticulture and entomology students with the opportunity to work hands-on in a 912•million facility. (Photo by Steven Derringer) • 57. An SOW • • • ft ...15) k • ■ k I, „• • ; • • , • • - • 1i ' a j • , e ; „ L. isg, - Chemistry prof °astir a Hort rea4r In reactor to chemicals and gases needed to execute ey Surgery using an excimor laser. Meaty% thiggltometry industry call Geiser the lathe oflIfio now popular lathe k procedure. (Photo by n Dominoes) K•State recently honored a former veterinary medicine professor by renaming the Veterinary Clinical Sciences Building to Jacob It Mosier Hall. It ' s a stupendous honor and so overwhelming, Mosier said. I ' m forever grateful to those who were responsible. Mosier worked in the College of Veterinary Medicine from 1945 to 1992, serving as the surgery and medicine department head in 1961 and the College of Veterinary Medicine director of development in 1985. He also became thecollege ' s scholarship campaigncommitteechairman last year. During the 46 years Mosier taught at K-State the classes changed over the years as the curriculum ' s focus changed, he said. In the 1940s, when Mosier began his teaching career, the curriculum focused on larger animals. As time passed, smaller, more specific areas of veterinary medicine developed. Mosier specialized In dermatology; opthalmology and nutrition, and the treatment of horses and small animals. Mosier said he also helped develop the curriculum of pediatrics and geriatrics. Mosier ' s involvements and awards stretched beyond K-State ' s limits through national and international involvement. Mosier joined the World Veterinary Medical Association In the late 1970s, becoming the vice president shortly after. He remained there until he became president of the American Veterinary Medical Association in 1981. He accepted the Kansas Veterinarian of the Year award in 1977 and received the Nordin Distinguished Teaching Award in 1964. Provost James Coffman said Mosier helped further the curriculum ' s development in veterinary medicine. He set the standard in veterinary medicine both at K• State and on a national level, Coffma n said. Ile influenced practicing veterinarians as well as veterinary medicine students. By Jennifer Stilts After using the surgery based on Setser ' s discovery. President Jon Weald reads The Kansas City Star without his glasses. Following the 30-minuto oye surgery. Welald drove home and took a nap to help relieve his slightly turmoiled eyes. Six hours after the surgery. he could read The Star without having to wear his glasses. (Photo by Steven Dearingor) 94 academics story by Nab! Shaheen Laser surer ...w vision After 15 years of wearing them, President Jon Wefald no longer needed his glasses. And he had one of his colleagues to thank for it. Wefald credited his improved vision to the laser in-situ keratomelisus, or LASIK procedure, which he underwent in March 1999. The founder of this process, Don Setser, taught chemistry at IC-State. I ' m not unlike any other candidate (for the operation), Wefald said. Every two years I ' d get a check up and another prescription. The lenses just kept getting thicker and thicker, so I just thought it would be a good idea to try it. After being given an anesthetic eye-drop, with the use of a computer, the surgeon began by creating and lifting a thin layer of tissue from the cornea. The surgeon then sculpted the corneal tissue to correct vision. Tissue replacement completed the operation. This was initially done for the military, Setser said. Myself and two other grad students did some lab work about 25 years ago. The interior of the laser is an electrical discharge of gases. So suggestions were made and it immediately showed to be a successful composition. It was inexpensive and reliable. Dr. John Doane, Wefald ' s surgeon, said the procedure, approved by the Food and Drug Administration only four years ago, broke barriers in laser technology. He (Setser) and his grad students were the first to discover excimer laser technology, Doane said. They discovered how to excite the molecules to give off energy. It was ground breaking to say the least. It is comparable with the discovery of the light bulb. The operation lasted slightly more than 30 minutes. Wefald noticed positive results that same day. My eyes were in turmoil, he said. They felt kind of grainy for the first couple hours but at 8:30 or 9 that night I was reading the Kansas City Star with no glasses. The next morning I went in to shave and I thought ' this is unreal. ' The operation carried a price tag of $2,150 per eye, but both patient and surgeon felt it was well worth it. les stimulating on a daily basis, Doane said. This is a wonderful profession that is an incredibly life-changing event. A patient will walk in with extremely poor vision and walk out with extremely well vision. laser surgery 95 Famous British primatologist visits campus, brings stories from experience, educates children. Jane Jane Goodall, prirnatologist and world- renowned authority on chimpanzee behavior, spread her message of environmental responsibility at Sunset Zoological Park and McCain Auditorium Oct. n and 23. Goodall ' s speeches concluded a five-day ChimpanZoo behavior research project conference at Sunset Zoo. The seven chimpanzees residing in the Sunset Zoo had recently made a habitat change to an indoor and outdoor living area. The behavioral changes resulting from the different living area attracted the attention of the ChimpanZoo National Conference. We study chimp behaviors in captivity, Scott Shoemaker, zoo director, said. She compares wild behaviors with captive ones. Goodall started the ChimpanZoo project, an international research program that studied chimpanzee behavior in zoos and other captive settings. Sunset Zoo volunteers had prepared for the conference for two years. I was in Africa last summer, and I ' ve always been interested in Jane Goodall and her work, Brian Keller, senior in microbiology, said. I couldn ' t miss this opportunity to see her. The volunteers attended Goodall ' s speech at 5 p.m. Oct. 23 in McCain, contributing to the 1,578 full seats. Goodall told of her love of animals and her work in Africa. At 10, f wanted to go to Africa and live with animals, Goodall said. I was 23 years old when I started. For three months, I was waking up in my dream. That ' s the magicit ' s still going on today. A friend invited Goodall to Kenya in 1957 and she worked as a waitress until she could afford the boat fare in 1960. She arrived in Tanzania and met Louis Leakey, anthropologist and paleontologist. Leakey asked Goodall to observe wild chimpanzees to learn about the evolutionary past of humans. Goodall had no training, but Leakey desired a fresh perspective for his research. There were two obstacles, Goodall said. First, who was going to give money for an untrained girl? I think a rich American did, but only for five or six months. Second, where the chimps were was owned by Britain and they wouldn ' t let a girl go into the forest by herself. They said I needed a companion, so my mother said she would go. During her first three months in Africa, she made a groundbreaking discovery: chimpan- zees used tools, previously thought to be a trait only humans possessed. The finding led to continued on page 98 A group of children visit with Jane Goodall during her presentation at Sunset Zoological Park Oct. 23. Goodal gave a speech to start the day. She told stories about the different chimpanzees she had observed in Africa and how they behaved. She also shared stories about how the chimpanzees played with each other and took care of each other. (Photo by Steven Deatirt90 Jane Goodall. world renowned primatologist. came to Manhattan Oct. 23 as part of the Pools and Shoots program. GoodeIra interest in animal behavior started when she was 4 and wondered how hens laid eggs. the hole big enough for the eggs to come out? ' When no one answered she stayed four hours in a hen house to find out. (Photo by Steven Dearinget) jane goodoll 97 4 lee ;111. 7:a • .4 tfre Calf e EVERED SpiNnt Gr Ifulf thing•Jane Goodall said as she walked away from looking al Jukan Oct. 22 at Sunset Zoological Park. The other chimpanzees attacked him every time zoo workers tried to put him in the same area. so he stayed inside by himself with a little hole he used to see outside. (Photo by Steven Deatinger) Jane Goodall speaks before a packed McCain auditorium Oct. 23 on her experience with chimpan- zees. Throughout her presentation Goodall stressed that children said make a difference in helping pro- tect the earth ' s wildlife. single individual manors: Goodall said. Every single individual makes a difference ' (Photo by Steven Dearing.° After Jane Goodars speech Oct. 23. the audience flooded out of the auditorium to get Goodall ' s autograph. More than 1.500 people came to hear Goodall speak. (Photo by Steven Deatinget0 98 academics continued from page 96 additional funding by the National Geographic Society. Liter, she learned chimps displayed nine tool-using behaviors. It showed how like us chimps actually are, Goodall said. They are closer to us than gorillas. It helped to blur the line between humans and the rest of the animal kingdom. Goodall also founded many research centers and educational programs, such as Roots and Shoots. With chapters in more than 50 countries, Roots and Shoots provided opportunities for students in preschool through college to experience hands-on conservation. When young people are empowered, then there is nothing that can stop them, Goodall said. Manhattan ' s chapter of Roots and Shoots, active for about a year, participated in monthly activities, including neighborhood and zoo litter cleanups and making pine cone bird feeders. One way that it (Roots and Shoots) benefits the zoo is it allows us to educate young people about the environment, Schanee Anderson, Sunset Zoo ' s curator of education, said. They are the key to our future. The participants in Roots and Shoots met others with similar interests in conservation, which built a sense of community, Anderson said. The mo nthly projects involved about 50 students from local elementary schools. About 800 children and teachers participated in learning activities at Goodall ' s presentation at Sunset Zoo. It was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to meet Jane Goodall, said Linda Mathews, fourth grade teacher at Lee Elementary School. 1 was really surprised that so many of my kids knew immediately who Jane Goodall was. by Ella Sweaty and Jennifer Stiles workshop Gives tuition solutions The Office of Student Financial Aid, Adult Student Services provides expo for students. A solution for students ' tuition bills next year could be found at the Show Me the Money financial aid and scholarship workshop Nov. 16. The workshop included an hour-long expo and presentation. Both gave information on how to solve students ' tuition problems. It was about getting scholarship and financial aid information out to the students, Nancy Bolsen, adult student services director, said. Students need to know that they need to apply now for next year ' s aid. The expo allowed students to visit with K•State colleges that interested them and find out abo ut scholarships. Gina Sylvester, arts and sciences assistant dean, represented the College of Arts and Sciences. Sylvester attended last year ' s expo but said more students attended this year and seemed more interested. Because they switched the expo and the presentations around it gave me more of an opportunity to talk with the students, Sylvester said. Freshmen primarily needed the most information. It is important that they have a sense of what is available. After last year ' s presentations, more than 300 students and area residents rushed to the expo, leaving little or no time for representatives to talk individually with students. The new workshop order enabled students to gather information and talk to different groups. I liked the format, Jake Schuler, freshman in art, said. Everyone was represented equally. Jack Taylor, student financial assistance assistant director and undergraduate admissions representative, also provided Internet addresses for scholarship searches. Students could search toungembark.com and www.collegequest.com for scholarship information, Taylor said. The online support was very helpful, Schuler said. It ' s quick and instant, and they e-mail you with what you matched up with. Taylor also warned students about financial aid and scholarship scams that took students ' money to tell them information he would tell them for free. If you want to pay $79 for someone to tell you to fill out a Free Application for Federal Student Aid, Taylor said, then give me the money, and I will even help you fill out the form. Students who needed financial assistance tended to be afraid to come into the 104 Fairchild office, Taylor said. They come in and think they need to pack up and head home, but the financial aid office did what they could for the students to receive enough aid to stay in school, he said. The students thought the office was one of the worst places to visit, Taylor said. Most of the office got excited when a student came in for help. By Jennifer Bieber 100 academics KANSAS STATE Michele Moorman and Lana SCherman. freshmen in arts and sciences. browse through brochures at the financial aid expo Nov. 16 n the courtyard of the K-State Student Union. ' I loved my human development class. Scherman said. ' My teacher got me interested in human ecology. The human ecology department gave me some interesting information on majors and scholarshops in the department ' Expo representatives recommended applying early lot aid. (Photo by Steven Deatingo0 Agriculture-Academic Programs -arty Erpelding. Kevin Donnelly. Jadue McClaskey. Apparel Textiles Interior Design Front row: Mgelle Karp. Janice Hudc, Liz McCurough. Barbara Gatewood. Sherry Haar. Back row: Ryadi Adityavarman. Deb Meyer, Gwendolyn O ' Neal, Eila Ramaswamu, Ludwig Villasi, Melody Lehew, Neal Hubbell. Architecture Front row: Madan Simon. Carol Watts. James Jones. Susanne Siert- Coates. David Sachs. 0. John Selfridge. Back row: Mark Shapiro. Vladimir Krstic. Don Watts. Wendy Ornelas. Gary Coates, Michael McNamara. Tager Nortwirn, Eugene Kremer. financial aid 101 an exercise for a Joints in Motion class Nov. 12, Tom Gray, physics professor, participates In a water workout to help with his arthritis. Gray started the Lifestyle improvement through Fitness Enhancement program ' s aquatic aerobics class in September. (Photo by Steven Dewinger) in Motion Instructor Desiree Heinen, sophomore in elementary education reads the 40 minute aerobic routine to her class In the Natatorium Nov. 12. the class helps me communicate with Heinen said. It will help in the communication with the parents of my future students. ' (Photo by Steven ( winger) 102 academics Aquatic aerobic classes through LIFE program give students chance to teach. Making waves by Emily Cherry The Natatorium served as the classroom, and 1 most of the teacher ' s pupils exceeded her own age by more than 30 years. But despite this unique learning atmosphere, students listened as Heather Demel, Joints in Motion instructor and so phomore in kinesiology, encouraged them in their daily workout. The class specifically targeted the arthritic community and represented one of three aquatic aerobics classes created by Lifestyle Improvement through Fitness Enhancement. Ws kind of weird telling older people what to do, Demel said. I hope when I ' m that age I can still be as active as they are. LIFE offered aquatic exercise classes Monday through Friday, with membership costs ranging $16$80 depending on the number of classes taken per week. Joints in Motion, along with the higher-intensity morning and evening sessions Sunrise Splash and After Five Splash, provided activities for people with different ailments. Aquatic exercises like this are becoming increasingly popular nationwide, Thomas Barstow, associate professor of kinesiology, said. They are a good alternative for people with arthritis or people who have had recent surgery or who are overweight. Barstow said water ' s natural resistance allowed people to move as quickly or as slowly as they wanted to vary the exercise ' s intensity. Tom Gray, ph ysics professor, said enrolling in the program at his doctor ' s request helped decrease the pain of his arthritis and prepared him for his upcoming knee replacement surgery. At first doing exercises hurt, but it doesn ' t anymore, Gray said. Now when I get out of the pool my knees and legs feel better for the rest of the day. Barstow said the program had positive academic aspects. I strongly recommend working with LIFE to kinesiology majors, Barstow said. It provides practical experience that duplicates what many will find in the real world. Although the kinesiology department ran the program, the chance to teach LIFE aquatics classes did not limit which majors could apply. All students have to do to teach a LIFE class is contact me and instruct the class for a while under supervision, Lorelle Hackbart, LIFE Aquatics coordinator and kinesiology graduate student, said. If they show leadership qualities and social skills, we welcome them to come and teach. Sara Williamson, Sunrise Splash instructor and senior in secondary education, said the ability to teach a LIFE class lent itself well to her major. I know this is a really good experience for me because I want to be a teacher, Williamson said. It ' s refreshing and it helps me improve my person-to-person skills. aquacise 103 Learning the life, culture of Senegalese people, professor brings knowledge back to campus. La Barbara I When most students heard Africa, griot, teacher and research they had no idea how, these words related, unless they were students Barbara Wigfall, associate professor in the De- partment of Landscape Architecture, Regional Planning and Environmental Design. Griots, African women storytellers, traveled to various wedding receptions and put on a story-telling contest, Wigfall said. The women passed a torch around while tellin g stories. Wedding guests clapped for their favorite griot, and winners received money. You dare not tell them (the griots) they can ' t come, they ' re not invited, Wigfall said, be- cause they ' re going to show up anyway. Griots also performed a seductive dance where they pulled up their skirts and revealed lacy lingerie. In essence, they taught women how to act on their wedding nights, Wigfall said. Wigfall and 14 other instructors from vari- ous colleges and universities around the Kan- sasCity area spent five weeks researching Dakar and St. Louis, Senegal in Africa. The trip allowed for an intensive study of Senegalese life and culture. American scholars gained a broader understanding and greater appreciation of the area and its people. Wigfall said she learned about buildings, houses and literature issues and how they affected the relationship between Senegal and the United States. I treasure those experiences where I can learn and grow both as an individual and as a teacher, Renee Michael, psychology professor at Rocichurst College, said. As always, it is hard work to organize a large amount of information in a relatively short period of time but the infor- mation we learned in Senegal was extremely valuable and worth the effort. The Fulbright-Hays Group sponsored the 55t000 expedition from July 11 to Aug. 21. Designed to collect all available information on natives ' lives, 15 teachers specializing in dif- ferent areas composed the team. The team composed a book and compact disc, made available nationally. In addition, each individual developed a program to use the spe- cific information gained on the trip for projects on their own campuses. Americans in general tend to be very ethno- centric and really need to have their horizons expanded, said Linda Waxse, addiction coun- selor at Kansas City Kansas Community Col- lege. They need to become familiar with what are the similarities as well as differences between us and another country. It is also important to recognize how very, very fortunate we are to live in such an affluent country. Wigfall hoped to use the knowledge she gained to start a literature class. Class readings would describe buildimgs or houses in order to unite students with different majors. It (the class) would more be pitched to ar- chitecture students, English students, so they come together and one learns about the other ' s area, Wigfall said. The class would deal with the house as a character in literature by reading novels describ- ing houses and then watching movies based on these novels to see how the houses were inter- preted, Wigfall said. So we can do the same thing with Senaglese authors and history, and look at the house as a meaningful part of the people and culture, Wigfall said. by Shelly DeVolder ew Barbara ate professor In the pent of Landscape Architecture, Tonal Planning and Envlron- onto! Design, said she gained knowledge about the relation- ships between the United States and Senegal. (Photo by Jot Coo- per) story by Ernie Perez Flying The aviation program at the Salina Campus climbed into the top five technology and aviation colleges in the United States with the new Cessna Citation jet. The Citation gave students an option to gain corporate jet experience. The plane ' s 10-year lease cost $20,000 per month. Users paid for operation costs by mile. Students need the corporate world experience that they can get with the new Citation, said Roger Steinbrock, Salina campus public relations and alumni coordinator. This is something that we could not have provided before. Students learned about the jet ' s systems, operation and maintenance through hands-on training and lecture. The students calculated fuel amounts, departure and arrival times, flight time, weather predictions, passenger ' s ground travel arrangements and navigation routes. Once they arrived at their destination, the students determined the return trip time, cleaned the jet and reloaded refreshments in preparation for departure. It ' s a flying laboratory, said Dennis Kuhlman, College of Technology and Aviation dean. It ' s what the corporate world is all about. K-State limited the jet ' s use to the university. Anyone on either campus could use the jet, as long as arrangements went through President Jon Wefald ' s office, Steinbrock said. The university offers us places to go and we provide a flight instructor and a student who will co-pilot, Kuhlman said. Students get to learn teamwork, get to learn the structure of the corporate world. Due to the athletic department ' s away games, sports teams used the jet more than any other group on campus. We have worked a lot with the athletic department, in flying the coaches around and bringing in some of the new recruits, Ryan Johnson, flight instructor, said. ' They have given us places to fly all over the United States, which has provided good experience with this plane. Though the jet gave flight students experience, Steinbrock stressed the importance of a solid foundation for the program. The structure that we have, and the way we go about things also makes the difference, Steinbrock said. Part of this structure included the uniforms that the flight instructors made their students wear when they flew to make it more like the real world, Johnson said. Uniforms are required so students get accustomed to being professional, and what they will wear in the corporate world, Johnson said. students are also only allowed to wear a certain color uniform and so are the instructors. Students started flying in January 2000. After ground school the students will be able to start flying right seat on the plane, with an instructor, Johnson said. This will start giving the students some experience they couldn ' t get before. 106 academics their way to Wichita In the Cessna on,Tom Asbury. mon ' s basketball coach, basketball players, Tony Kitt. senbr n• social science. Josh Reid, senior In management, and Cortez Groves, senior in social science. The flight took only 20 minutes to go from Manhattan to Wichita. (Photo by Karen Mots) The National Council on Economic Education awarded K-State ' s Center for Economic Education a five-year affiliation for its work with local high schools. To gain affiliation, DorothySoldan,director for K-State ' sronter of economiceducation, submitted theeronomk education plans from the past five years to the NCEE, along with the next five years plan. I am very pleased that we got this affiliation, Soldan said. Economics h core to understanding how our world works. The affiliation recognized the center ' s Impact on economic literacy in the classroom. Economic reasoning, problem-solving and decision-making skills strengthened opportunities for achievement and satisfaction in personal, community and employment roles, Soldan KSUCEE used the Stock Market game and LifeSmarts to teach high school students. Each year, 350 to 400 schools participated In the Stock Market game,Soldan said. Edward Chandler, economics and US History teacher at Manhattan High School West Campus, said he used the ten-week course to give students the opportunity to have a stock market experience at an early age. The other program, LifeSmarts, offered an Internet quiz bowl. The Web site, totumlifesmart. taught students essentials needed tosurvive In the marketplace, Soldan said. Studenti could compete on state or national levels via the Internet. By Jennifer Bieber The Cessna Citation awaits take off on the runway at Wichita ' s Jabara Airport.The jet ' s addition bumped KState to the top live technology colleges in the United States. (Photo by Karen Mors) cessna citation 107 Faculty members challenge note-taking Web sites while students cash in on lectures. by Geoff Peggs 1964. University of California at Los Angeles. Class Notes, a company that published lecture notes in books, paid Karen Allen to attend Assistant Professor B. J. Williams ' anthropology lecture. The court ruling of Williams vs. Weisser (of Class Notes) in 1969 gave $1,000 in damages and $500 in punitive damages to Williams for common-law copyright infringement. 1999. K-State. E-commerce Web sites like versity.com and studento.com emerged on campus, offering free lecture notes on the Internet to students while challenging copyright laws. Online note resources paid students 57 per lecture for 30 different lecture classes. It ' s a pretty new topic, and the legal definitions are kind of vague at this moment, said Beau Blackford, sophomore in business administration and versity.con: campus manager. There are specific teachers who have entire notes copyrighted within (Microsoft) PowerPoint, and 1 make it a note not to hire from classes like this. Blackford said he checked each set of notes for quality before posting them. Some professors did not want their notes published online without consent. Maria Paukastelis, chemistry instructor, said she told her class at the semester ' s beginning not to post her lecture notes on the Internet. I ' m angry because they are taking what belongs to me and making it available for free, she said. It ' s my intellectual property. Dick Seaton, university attorney, said issues came up when professors complained about their lectures being posted without consent. Although they ' re paid forgiving the lecture, by university policy, they retain the rights in the lecture, he said. And I don ' t think it ' s right for some body else to be making money off the intellectual property of somebody else. Seaton said copyright laws were unclear in the area of posting lecture notes on the Internet, as Williams vs. Weisser was the only recorded case law regarding it. He also said in 1969 the the court said copyright belonged to the faculty member, and not the university. Despite the uncertainty about copyright infringement, Blackford compared Versity ' s notetakers to newspaper reporters. The reporters go out and take information from what they see, what they hear, and they write their articles and get paid to do so, he said. And this isn ' t copyright infringement. Just as it isn ' t copyright infringement when we take our own interpretation of a lecture, which is what our notes are: interpretations. Architecture Engineering Biology Front row: Mary Bastian, Susan Gerth. Lisa Tim ' Railway. Charles Bissey. Carl ROO, Dan Knight. Back row: Don Marvin. Charles Davkl Frachen, Lula Poe, Alison John Lernis-Smith, Craig Baltimore. Stow Moser, Jim Goddard, Man Goodman. Front row: Ruth Vrels, Loretta JOhr.930. Gwyn. Harckl tharthsen. Jyoe ' Slthh. Jrxrdh Roth Peter Irk op. Sue Brown. Beth Moniekne. Mugs ' , Cenrao..1P Perchelle Chnstophet nth. Larry Watams. George Ikrchn. Brian Sooner. Row 2: Donal Kalman. Larry Takenthro, JaP Gully. Fred WIWI. Sem Toad, Keith Chapes.Chnslcphe Guy. Alan Knapp Back row: Gionns Kaufman. Davd Magnet Robert Rotel, James Urban. David Riled. Slave Upton. Rodin Denali. James Garvey. waiter Dodds. 108 academics Chemicol Engineering Chemistry Front row: James Edgar. Steven Gehrke, Liang Larry Erickson. Back Front row: Duy Hue, Robert Hammaker, Peter Sherwood. Maryanne row: Richard Akins. Keith Kohn. John Schlock Larry Glasgow. Walter Gollinson, Daniel Higgins. Row 2: Pedro Aquino, Kenneth Klatunde. Anne Watawender. Lenherl, Eric Maatta. Paul Ralf Warmuth. Earline Ottoman. Back row: Dale David Kelley. Anne Keileyy. Joseph Ortiz. Christer Aakercy, Keith Buszek. Lure notes online sparked y among professors and note sources advertised free the Internet and hired students raising concern over copyright (Photo illustration by Steven online notes 109 t Slaughtering gives animal science and industry students practical experience for select-meat sales. Where ' s Monday and Wednesday nights throughout the semester, cattle shipments arrived at Weber Hall Meat Lab. After about 12 hours, cows originally wrapped in hide, were wrapped in cellophane and waited to be purchased by students, staff, faculty and the general public. The meat is excellent, and the service is really good and helpful, Janice Moyer, meat lab patron, said. 1 just wish they could possibly extend their hours more. Thesale, open to the public Wednesdays from 3 -6 p.m. and Fridays from 12.6 p.m., sold about 300 - 400 pounds of meat per sale, John Wolf, meat lab manager, said. When a large number of cattle, pigs or sheep came through to be slaughtered, the lab needed 12 students to run the line. Conflicting schedules usually meant six or seven students could work, lengthening the process, Joe Abeldt, senior in animal science and industry, said. Abeldt, one of 16 students who worked for the meat lab, said he became involved with the lab to see the other side of the cattle industry. I didn ' t know the retail side of things, he said. 1 wanted to learn how to market the cuts. Schedule conflicts allowed Karee Shirley, senior in horticulture, to work Wednesdays and Fridays during the sale, when the hours fit easily into her sch edule. I enjoyed working with the public and those who prepared the meat in the lab, Shirley said. I learned a lot about the appearance of the product in the sale coolers. Jason Sunderland, senior in park resource management, said he heard about the lab from a friend and decided to work there to gain knowledge about slaughtering animals. He participated in the meat judging team at Barton County Community College, a friend referred him to the meat lab. To slaughter eight cattle, it only takes an hour, Sunderland, said. The cattle arrived the night before or that morning for slaughtering. After students brought the cow into the room for the slaughtering process, they executed the first three stages in one spot. One person cut off the head and then an inspector checked the nodes for the animal ' s health. The next two people exsanguinated, or drained the cow of blood. They cut the animal three times across the neck and hung it by its hind legs to allow the blood to drain into a tub below the carcass. After four to five minutes, they cut open the belly and eviscerated, or gutted the animal. Students then stripped the hide off the cow and cut its breastplate, splitting the cow in half. Finally, they weighed, cleaned and checked the cow for any dirt or remaining hair particles. An iPte. Arkk. continued on page 112 meat lab 111 eat lab research assistant Stacy Sturm° cuts the hide away from a cows front leg. Sturm spent 40 hours in the lab per week, Involved with the the slaughtering process. Shrews also cut moat into select cuts. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) continued from page 110 inspector then checked each half of the cow before students moved it into the coolers. Seventy percent of the cow had usable meat, Wolf said. The other 30 percent was waste materials, bones, fat and organs. The lab provided testing samples for the food safety department, research carcasses for the biochemistry, biology and veterinary departments, and meat for residence hall dining centers and the K-State Student Union catering department. Money brought in from the meat sale funded the lab ' s expenses, helped recuperate some teaching costs and covered some research projects ' costs, Wolf said. Students used the lab to gain experience for their field of study, or to gain extra knowledge in a field unrelated to their major. It ' s a good learning experience, Sunderland said. I think that employers like looking at a different variety of skills. Production and development, food services and teaching benefited from the meat lab, Wolf said. For students, the lab provided hands-on experience and knowledge not available in the meat science or livestock and meat evaluation classes, he said. They are getting two educations while they are here, Wolf said. One they pay for, and the other they are getting paid for. by Jennifer Bieber Pressing meat into hamburger patties. Angie Legg and Herb Holden. sophomores in animal science. Stephan Tustin. senior In aspic-Whim, economics, and Keith Dreibelbis. prepare meat to be used in residence hall dining centers and the K-State Student Union. (PhowtyStevenDearinger) meat ab 113 Meat tab employee Mark Murphy works to process a cow on the slaughtering deer Oct. 26 at the Hall meat lab. In this stage. Murphy loosened the muscles in the esophagus to help gut the cow. Murphy had worked at the meat tab for two years. (Photo by Steven 1:Malinger) hest. Fall Meat Lab Prices K.C. Strip Steak $6.59 per lb Skirt Steak $2.79 per lb Ground Beef $1.59 per lb T-bone Steak $5.69 per lb Pig Feet $.59 per lb Wildkat Loaf $3.50 per lb Inside Round Roast $2.79 per lb Pork Shoulder Butt Roast $1.39 per lb B Civil Engineering Computer Science Front row. Steve Starrett.Yacoub Najjar. Stu Swartz. Ham Melhem, Dayd Front row: Joseph Dampbel. Vag Walientne. Maria ZarnlinBieyberg, Steward. Back row: Alok Sharman. Stefan Remanoschs, Peter Cooper. William Hsu. Man Dwyer. David Gustafson. Dan Andresen. Bill Hanldey, Robert Stokes. Gene Russell. Mustaque Hossein. Murarmharan Narayanan. Beek row: John Hatclel, BM Shea. !A heel Huth, Gordo S ngh. Maseake Mauna David Schmd, Alen Stoughton. Rodney Howell. 1 1 4 academics speaking Through hands of s ilence Without funds, sign language class offers beginning course but lack of advancement frustrates students, faculty. each other, 27 women crammed into Leasure 112 to learn a language for- eign to most . Sign language, though a common commu- nication form, could not be found in the mod- em languages department. Natalie Smith, edu- cation and personal development assistant, taught Manual Communications], the only sign language class offered on campus. If they had more funds, Smith said, they (the department) would be able to hire some- one else and teach more sections of the course. Smith said she might teach the second level in 2001, but Teresa Gentry, senior in elementary education, said it would not be soon enough. I ' m at the point where I ' m over halfway through it (the class), and the semester is quickly coming to an end, Gentry said. I feel like I ' m left wanting to know more. With only one sign language level offered, some students said they needed to learn more C ommunicating through actions. Natalie Smith. education and personal development assistant. demonstrates the word Outside to her class Nov. 18 in Leasure Hall. The class received no funding from K-State except for the use of the classroom and copy machine. (Photo by Steven Deatinget) skills in order to feel confident in the language. I don ' t think that ' s right, said Kate Wooldridge, senior in communication sciences and disorders. We are almost at the end of the semester, and all we ' re learning is vocabulary. There is a lot more to the language. Mostly speech pathology or special educa- tion majors, students said the class would be helpful in their careers. The class gave students practical experience, Smith said, signing to each other and taking fieldtrips, including one to the Kansas State School for the Deaf in Olathe, Kan. Since the class had high demand, students usually could not enroll in it until their junior or senior year, Bob Garcia, family studies and human services instructor, said. However, Garcia said, all students in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders had an opportunity to take the class. Disabled Student Services allowed Smith to teach the Manual Communications I class, pro- viding and paying for the instructor. I was allowed to teach the class mostly be- cause it is beneficial for me to make sure I ' m keeping up on my sign language, Smith said, and there was no one else qualified to teach the class. Counseling Educational Psychology Deans of Student Life Front row: Irene Nephew. Helene Marcoux, Ken Hughey. Doris Wright. Scott Jones, Cada Jones. Susan Scott, Pal Bosco. Stove Benton. Back row: Mike Lynch, Judy Lynch, Mike Dannells, Gerald Hanna, Carla Dowjotas. Fred Newton. Chuck sign language 115 Some professors make themselves known for their style. This one is known mostly by his feet. Dave Just as the bell rang, the professor stepped into the crowded lecture hall. Barefoot and wearing a faded red shirt and worn out jeans, he strolled to the front of the room. The class quieted while he taught, pacing the length of the chalkboard and leaving footprints in the chalk dust on the floor. Dave Auckly, assistant mathematics professor, first kicked his shoes off while teaching at Arizona State University when his sandals sidetracked him during his lecture. But the reaction he received ended up being completely distracting. After teaching at the University of Michigan, the University of Texas and the University of California at Berkeley, he said he became widely known for his distaste of shoes. It makes me more approachable and my class more relaxed, Auckly said. And I think it makes my job easier. Teaching barefoot, Auckly said, made communicating with his students easier because he thought he seemed less intimidating. He said students felt more comfortable speaking to him and asking questions. Lev Kapitanski, math professor, said the freedom to dress comfortably without worrying about appearances offered an advantage to working for the math department. 1 remember my parents nagging me over having long hair and wearing bell-bottoms, Kapitanski said. Did it matter? And recently, a friend of mine went to work for Enterprise Rent- A-Car and was told to shave his beard off. Can you imagine President (Jon) Wefald or Provost (James) Coffman barefooted? It ' s great to be a mathematician. The sight of a barefooted calculus professor came as a shock to Eric Wittman, freshman in architectural engineering. But he agreed Auckly created a relaxed learning environment for class. I ' m from a really small town, so my first thought was he ' s either crazy or so smart he ' s crazy, Wittman said. At first I thought it was just a joke, but then I got used to it. While Auckly felt more comfortable lecturing barefoot, he said he had nothing personal against shoes. When he went to public places, he wore the appropriate foot attire. Steve Galitzer, division of public safety director, said no polici es prohibited students or faculty from going shoeless inside campus buildings with the exception of laboratories and food service areas. He also said if students or faculty went barefoot, they were responsible for their decision. Auckly ' s lack of shoes attracted attention from his colleagues at each university he taught, he said. As a joke and stress reliever, Jean Marie Linhart, graduate student at the University of Texas, filled Auckly ' s office with shoes from co- workers and friends during April 1993 master ' s and doctoral theses due dates. I had always aspired to pulling a truly clever practical joke, and Dave ' s shoelessness while strolling around the math building just inspired my imagination, Linhart said. We had ladies shoes, men ' s shoes, baby shoes, formal shoes, pink satin prom shoes, high-heeled shoes, grungy shoes, all kinds of shoes. After Linhart ' s joke, Auckly decided to donate the shoes to Jewish Family Charities in Austin, Texas. Several students claimed Auckly never wore shoes. Auckly ' s wife, Andrea, said Auckly rarely wore them even at home. Every Christmas my mom buys him shoes, she said. He has boxes of unworn shoes. by Jennifer Stiles I DuringhisAnatylrcalGeornetry and Calculus lecture. Auckly works through an example on the chalkboard. Auckly said that whenever he actually did wear shoes. his co-workers gave him a hard lime. (Photo by Steven Dearingor) dave auckly 117 program gives By Royal Purple Staff Hands-on instruction Orion teaches students about Web site design, provides groups with homepages. With the prevalence of the Internet, students discovered the importance of learning Web design skills through Project Orion. Tom Gould, Orion director and assistant journalism professor, started the Orion team in fall 1998. The project taught students how to build Web sites from the ground up. Gould said many different skills went into creating a successful Web site such as organization, management and the ability to make sites user-friendly, but talented writing was the most important skill. It ' s all about writing, Gould said. It ' s all being creative. Good writing is all that matters, and the same thing applies visually. At its beginning, Orion employed three people after Gould put up signs advertising the project. By October, five members worked on the team, and as the team continued to grow, Could said he expected to have at least 10 or 11 people involved by spring semester. Orion team members created and maintained Web sites for organizations like the Huck Boyd National Center for Community Media, the Juvenile Justice program for Kansas, the Kansas Board of Regents and McCain Auditorium. They also worked on the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry and Interbev Web sites. Tom Jackson, McCain Auditorium ' s assistant director, said Project Orion helped the auditorium maintain and update its Web site. Jackson said Orion ' s work met the needs of McCain ' s site. Project Orion has been excellent to work with because of what we have here at McCain, Jackson said. They ' ve been abl e to make the (schedule) changes quickly. Students who worked for Orion received $9.80 per hour. The money used to pay these students and to fund the team came from organizations that financially supported Orion to set up and maintain their Web sites. The organizations funded Project Orion with both machines and money to pay students. It ' s not an effort to pay students, Gould said. It ' s an effort to train them to work in a real-life environment. Contracts required team members to work 10 hours per week, Gould said. Some projec ts required extra time if students did not plan properly, he said. However, many students spent extra time in the lab experimenting with the equipment. Orion emphasized trying new things and sharing new experiences that the members would carry with them through their lives and careers, said Wesley Blue, Orion ' s assistant director and senior in management. It (designing Web sites) is an applicable job skill, Blue said. The Internet is not going away any time soon. 1 1 8 academics Orion project 1 19 Helping with Web design. Wes Blue. Orion assistant director and senior in management information systems, assists Merano Tut, senior Si public relations. Nov. 18 in Kedzie HarThere is no real secret the choice of the name Orion: Tom Gould sad.1 noticed the consolation When I was out running. ' Photo by Steven Deanager) • Diagnostic Pathology Front row: Jerome Niedeld. Brad Fenwidc. Robert Ridley. Polly Schoning, M.M. Chengappa, Metals Wilkerson, George Kennedy. Back row: PuIlyur Mohenkurnar, Brad Debey. Sanjay Kape, Michael Dryden, Fred Oehme, George Stewart. John PickreIl. Sheba k4ohankumar. Pal Stewart. Shafiqul Chowdhury, Derek Meyer. Electrical Computer Engineering Front row: Medhat Morcos, Norman Darman, Sheik Starrett, Don Gruenbacher, Ruth Douglas Miler, Andrew Flys, Russ Meier. Steve Warren. Bill Kuhn. Back row: Kenneth Carpenter, David Soldan. James DeVault. Dwight Day, Satrsh Chandra. John °more. Donald Hearne ' s. Elementary Education Front row: Jennifer Bay, Marjorie Hancock. Gail Shroyek Margaret Walker. Kathy Helen. John Slaver, Ray Kurtz. Badc row: Della Perez. Sacco Herrera, Martha Kellstrom. Stephen Marlene, Ben A. Smith. Paul Burden, Amy Freeman. Michael Perk Quarter-scale tractor team improves tractor elements to win awards, national competitions. Tractor technicians by Tanner Ehmke IT he Powercat l ' ullers tractor team knew how 1 to pull its own weight. The 20 American Society of Engineers tractor team members, with the help of biological and agricultural engineering classes, won the 1999 first-place national trophy in quarter-scale tractor design and pull competition, improving from 1998 ' s eighth-place finish. Thirty-four tractors from 30 universities nationwide and Canada entered the May 21-23 competition last year for the tractor pull in East Moline, Ill. The competition also included a written design report and team presentation. The team brought home seven trophies, including first in overall pulling competition, first in team presentation and first in overall competition. They defeated the returning 1998 champion, University of Wisconsin-Madison, and received $500, which helped cover some of the expenses for building the tractor. We got our names out into the industry, said Andy Grollmes, senior in biological and agricultural engineering. Our resumes were all put into a book at the competition, which goes to the sponsors. There ' s also a lot of recognition for the schools and the department. Grollmes, tractor team president and design- team manager, helped the four-member design team improve the tractor ' s safety, manufacturability and serviceability. In about eight months, the group modified the power transmission and weight distribution to turn the tractor into a champion. It ' s fun, overall, said Brian Olander, senior in biological and agricultural engineering. But, it can get really time consuming. Olander, design team member, said the six weeks before the competition were very stressful, which helped them learn how to work as a team. We really pulled together as a team, Olander said. Behind the scenes, the team spent a lot of time in class. Design, statics, dynamics and mechanics of materials classes all factored into the champion quarter-scale tractor design and production, Grollmes said. Team members could earn two college credit hours for tractor team participation. With the knowledge and skills they learned from the curriculum, they improved the tractor ' s efficiency by cutting and distributing the weight differently and altering the transmission, Grollmes said. Being a member gave the team the opportunity to become more aquainted with their major, the department, upperclassmen and faculty, said John Kattenberg, team secretary and sophomore in biological and agricultural engineering. We work really hard in and out of class, Kattenberg said. We all work together. Entomology Entomology Graduate Students Front row: Km Van Zhu. Gregory Zolnerowch. Ranity Mgrs. James Nechols. Loa Sonny RansaskramY. Ralph Chadic° Row 2: Don Serfs PAW, Smith. Gonad VVikk. Alocro Broco. Mike Mullen. Davie Hagslrurn. Bch Bauemloind. Don Cress. Ralph Howard Back row: Jm Throne. H. Leroy Brooks. John Reese. Paul Finn. Frank Arthur, Jim F Genres. Dick Beeman. Jun E. Bake. Mae Wholes Front row Jay Jeffrey, Sharon Mowery. Soiree Villamd. fume Yang. Yong kn. linotan Chong. Sarah lAtKonzw. Yu Zhang Row 2: Davie Fins, Curt Dawes. Cesar Earldom ' . Xuyeng Wang. Jayne Jonas. Jakwad Cures ' s. Aiming Lc. klchael Adams. Jian.Rong Goa Back row: George Or. Jell Clark. Cant Meyer. Brian Stenrmlier. Dare Scagliano. Michael Finn, Mohammad Deets Paul T. Smith. 120 academics Faculty Senate Family Studies to ' s Powercat Pullers tractor team tractor standards. hoping for a repeat win In the May 19.21 national competition. (Photo by Jeff Cooper) Fol forSua tarn Pctel lat. Wrack, OaVatchilte40 )7n$M4x Lbw Gay kw AMI OAA kno,:n Srtei UrrOlops.M0.0.,01w4Dcfralic in Drat Dal Etta lbw KWh Wet Mr Arca Mitrt•ch Iwomourorstoolevumnschno.Saregon. RIM Ibis Wtaesteresa.nmtn Aar Zwo.c. PeCartet Ant 9evatewoOtmdiatensert kin Wien Om Fametly larrOVOre E e0 Daft DIM Ate. aril am% then Gs Wiwi Earn. - rot Jost 1.4 Gene l•g EVAN 11141 ISYY Pebn tiny Ronan Cad KtOrdlirt Vary let Rap Sea Otwel COAV 10x, Mn rant thrtml Ova ftiv Pro-eft CM It. Own raw ECM Front row: Candyce Russell. Betsy Bergen, Wailer Schwmn. Bronvsyn Fees. Briana Nelson. Mn Murray. Row 2: Tony Juoch. Rick Sched, Linda Crowe, Kelly Welch. Karen Myers•Bowman. Deborah Altus, Marlene Glasscock. Back row: John Grade. Mask White, all Meredith. Mn Sam. Mary Deluccie. Steve Beaman, Boo Garcia. tractor 121 Local elementary school children huddle around to build a LEGO structure during the LEGO Family Architecture Workshop No 11 at the Marianna Kistler Beach Museum of An. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) The Illumination Engineering Society of North America recognized one person each year as their Mickey A. Woods Outstanding Besal Scholar. Russell Murdock, graduate student in architectural engineering, received the award Aug. 9. This awani pnovides me with a lot of pride, Murdock said. I ' m not one who looks for praise, but it was nice to be recognized for the work I hivebeendoing for sic years. After receiving his second SUM Besal Scholarship in April 1999, Murdock applied for the award. Only those who received a Besal Scholarship could apply for the Woods Award. Students from acmes the country applied, but only one received the Woods Award. The society recognized a person who contributed to the lighting industry He is currently the president of IES, he attends the IFS annual conferences and has had excellent academic success every year he has been hem, said Clarence Waters, former K-State adviser for the Illumination Engineering Society He has the potential to make a significant impact in the lighting industry. By Rachel Powers 122 academics story by Ella Sweazy Workshop offers A 30-gallon trash barrel ' s worth of multi colored LEGOs covered the second floor of Marianna Kistler Beach Museum of Art. More than 130 local elementary school children and their parents split into two teams and scrambled to find the right pieces to add to the group ' s structures at the LEGO Family Architecture Workshop Nov. 11. ' The theme of the workshop is ' Big, ' said Elizabeth Smith, treasurer for the American Institute of Architecture Students and junior in architecture, to the workshop ' s participants. We want you guys to work together to make something big. K-State ' s AIAS chapter sponsored the fifth- annual free workshop. Though usually conducted in the spring in Seaton Hall, the workshop added a new dimension to the art museum ' s exhibit The Sense of the City: Louis I. Kahn ' s Design for an Office Building in Kansas City, 1966-1973. When we do programs at the museum, it needs to be related to the exhibit, said Ka thrine Walker Schlageck, education and public programs coordinator at the museum. When we do our workshops, we normally have students run them. The workshop resulted in the largest turnout the museum had seen for the past year, Schlageck said. Children of all ages, ranging from newborn infants to 12-year-olds, attended the event. It ' s grown a lot this year, Jennifer Kerl, junior in architecture, said. It used to be just Two•yeanold Joshua Manning and his dad Dave play with LEGOs at The workshop Nov. 11.The project encouraged and educated the community about architecture through involvement. (Photo by Kelly Giessen( ) one elementary school class, and this year they opened it up to the whole community. Michelle Duggan, parent of two boys who attended the workshop and Manhattan resident, said she heard about the workshop through a newsletter from Frank Bergman School. She said the event provided better entertainment for her kids than television. First of all, all boys like LEGOs, Duggan said. It sounded like a fun, creative way to spend the evening. I ' m always looking for good entertainment for the kids and this is wonderful because it ' s hands-on and there ' s great teamwork. The children worked with their parents and other children to build objects out of LEGOs. Throughout the hour-long workshop, participants combined their individual objects to make two larger structures. I think it ' s pretty neat, Andrew Duggan, 10, said. I knew lots of my friends were going to come. Smith said the workshop provided an opportunity for local children to participate in a college student mentor program, while offering them a chance to learn basic architectual design concepts. 1 would like to try to put some of the projects on display, perhaps in the (K-State Student) Union, so that kids can show their projects to their family, Smith said. I think that many of them get frustrated that they spend a lot of time building, but then they have to destroy it. !egos 123 new honor system enacted on campus expected faculty and undergraduate students to consciously monitor cheating behavior in the classroom. The Honor Council encouraged both students and faculty to confront cheating behavior, either through a conversation with the suspected cheater or by reporting the person ' s behavior to the council for a lollowso investigabon.A poster campaign began In August. slating ' Honesty is always the best George Washington ' s farewell address in 1796. to serve as a policy reminder for students. (Photo illustration by Steven Dearinger) Finance Foods Nutrition Front row: Mand Desai, Thomas Murphy. Jeff Kruse. John Graham. Back Front row:Paula Peters. Mary Higgins. Carole Setser. Carol Ann Holcomb. row: Amir Tavakkol. Bon , Van Ness. RobenVan Ness, Subhrendu Rath. Back row: Virginia Slimmer. Robert Remus, Richard Baybutt, Sung Kco. Richard Warr. Thomas Sun. Edgar Chambers. 124 academics new system Helps promote honesty Honor Council, administration challenges students, faculty to discourage acts of cheating through implied responsibility. Students found a new addition in their classrooms and syllabi. Officials implemented the honor system, in the works for nearly six years, throughout campus. The Honor Council, Faculty Senate, Student Senate and administration developed and unanimously approved the new system. Designed for undergraduate students, it caused both students and faculty to share the responsibility for classroom integrity. The honor system included a pledge for course work and exams stating: On my honor, as a student, I have neither given nor received unauthorized aid on this academic work. I would say the important thing to do if you have reason to suspect that someone is cheating is to do something, said Phil Anderson, honor system director and speech communications, theatre and dance instructor. If a student witnessed suspicious activity, Anderson said to inform the professor without revealing names or simply approach the student to let them know someone noticed the behavior. When the Honor Council received an academic dishonesty case, council members served as investigators and advisers to the student in question. If the case proceeded, hearing panels, consisting of three students and two faculty members, listened to the case and determined the verdict. The panels d i ffered from the past when the process involved only faculty and administration. If found guilty, the alleged violator received an XF on their transcript, meaning the student not only failed the course, but also cheated. After a series of integrity workshops, the X could be removed, but the F would remain. Many students noticed the new policy, but Kori Dunaway, junior in marketing and international business and Honor Council member, said average students hadn ' t noticed. Not everyone knows about it, Dunaway said. It ' s just going to take time. Despite this, council members kept busy preparing workshops for possible honor pledge violators and publicizing the honor system. The Honor Council will constantly be busy, said Michael Beachler, senior in economics and Honor Council member. It has to make its presence known because the second people think we ' re ineffective is when the Honor Council can no longer fully do its job. Sara Harvey, senior in history, said morals learned a s a child deterred her from cheating. I think if people are going to cheat, they ' ll find a way, Harvey said. If people are going to be dishonest, there ' s not a whole lot you can do about it. Geography Geology Front row: Lisa Herrington, Karen De Bros, David Kromm, Doug Goodin. Front row: Michael Lambert Mary Hubbard, Jack Oven, Morita Cement Back row: H.L. Sevier, Jeffrey S. Smith, Chuck Martin. John Harrington. Back row: Bob Cullers. Ron West. Steve Gao. George Jr.. Max Lu. Burial Paul, Maurice McHugh. honor policy 125 ialerie CDs, ng a V in English as a Second La g wage. helps Jorge Estrella Perez. fresh n In secondary education, deve dot for an Amergan Ettr ' nc S es paper 8. (Photo I by St on Dam sr 4 A 01 ' History Hotel Restauront Institutional Management Dietetics Front row: Bonnie LynreSherow, Don Mrozek. David Slone, Louise Breen. Front row: Carol Shankile Camille Korenek. Betsy Barren. Kim Warning. JIm Sherow. Back row: George Kren. Ater, Hamschar. Lou Williams. Judy Noel . Barbara Brooks. Back row: Mary Molt, Sheryl Powell. John Mark Panro, Buddy Gray. Michael Ramsay John McCulloh, Jack Holt Pence. Cathy Hsu. Rebecca Gould. Carl Bogen. Pat Pesci. Deborah Canter. Roben Under, David Graff. 126 academics BESITOS recruits bilingual students to be ESL instructors through scholarships. Teaching opportunity byJennifer Kehler SIM Kansas Board of Education provided 14 education majors with paid tuition, books and living expenses, in exchange for a pledge to teach in Kansas for two years. Niza DiCarlo, Bilingual Education Students Interacting To Obtain Success program coordinator, said the program provided undergraduate students the opportunity to further their education, while preparing them to meet the diverse needs of primary and secondary students in Kansas. The purpose of BESITOS, DiCarlo said, is to increase the number of bilingual and ESL- endorsed teachers in Kansas areas where they were needed most, areas with the highest number of students who are learning English. A $1.1-million grant funded by Title VII made the scholar ship and mentoring program possible. Selected students received four years of tuition, $150 a semester for books and $150 for monthly living expenses. In return, students agreed to teach in Kansas for two years and to become English as a Second Language endorsed. This required a special curriculum that trained educators to work with culturally and linguistically diverse students learning English. The goal is to give students who would not have the opportunity to go to college to become teachers, due to financial reasons, a chance to fulfill their dream, DiCarlo said. Manivanh Sivilaisane, freshman in elementary education and first-generation college student, said BESITOS recruited her and gave her financial support. I maybe would have been able to take a few hours at a community college, Sivilaisane said. But I would have never become a full-time student, especially at a university Program applicants showed financial need, a desire to teach in Kansas and bilingual skills upon graduation. They also had to have a 2.7 grade point average in high school o r a 3.0 CPA at a community college. Students from the areas of Kansas where the number of ESL teachers did not meet the students ' needs had preference. Students were required to volunteer as needed in local schools with students learning English, and maintain a minimum 2.7 GPA. Students also met with DiCarlo to address issues faced in classrooms and on campus. Sivilaisane found support in these sessions, because the group helped ease the transition into college. She said the students she worked with served as a family away from home. If there are any problems or questions that I have, Sivilaisane said, I can bring them up and other members of the group will help me work through them. Industrial Engineering Kinesiology Front row: Asoiko Seo. Carl Wilson. Sharon Ordcoback, Skiing Chang, Front row: Tim Muter), Tom Barstow, David Poole. Mary McElroy, Paul Shining Lei, Pleke Harnett. Back row: ES. Lee. Sieve Hanna. Brad Kramer. Estabrooks, Bask row: Rick McAllister. David Dzewaltowsle. Barry Margaret Rys, Jerome Lavelle. Scheuermann, Craig Harms. Nancy Gyurcsik. Larry Noble. besitos 127 Professor conducts studies of children ' s brains to determine violent television ' s influence on behavior John vir- lk i Serving as the inten m a.s.soc i a te vice provost for research and a Department of Family Stud- ies and Human Services professor would keep anybody busy. But for John Murray, those two roles were only his day job. Since 1969, Murray has researched television ' s impact, particularly TV violence, on children. In 1996, he began studying the effects of TV violence on children ' s brain activity. The researchers invited boys and girls with- out emotional or behavioral problems, ages eight to 13, to watch television while lying in a magnetic resonance imaging unit. They were shown violent clips, non-violent clips and a con- trol measurement clip. The researchers traced and mapped out the children ' s brain activity, and colors showed the degree of stimulation. The child ' s brain processed the stimulation as a violent event to file away in their long-term memory where it could be easily retrieved if emotionally charged, Murray said. That is an example of what everyone wor- ries about with TV violence, he said. It is emo- tionally arousing, and the kids like to watch it. They learn the behavior, and they remember it. Later on, if need be, they can recall the event and imitate the event. We think we have found the first neurophysiological evidence for that. Three consistent areas of the brain seemed to be activated when the children watched vio- lence, Murray said. The amygadala, on the right side of the brain, sensed danger first because it controlled the fight or flight chemical. The second area of the brain, the prefrontal cortex or pre-motor area, dealt with planning, organization and forethought, Murray said. What we think it does is recognize the fight as essentially threatening and it (the pre-frontal cortex) fires up the fight or flight area of the amygadala and also fires up a motor planning area that may be planning the movements, Murray said. The children are not moving in the MRI, but they are thinking about the move merits or what it would take to coordinate the movements. The third part was in the back of the brain in front of the cerebellum. This held emotionally charged, highly active memories for easy re- trieval of long-term memory Murray said. By fall 2000, Murray said he would like to start the second part of the research. The next step we want to look at are kids who actually do have some behavioral prob- lems, who have either been violent themselves or youngsters who have experienced violence directly as a v ictim or indirectly by living in a violent home, he said. The hypothesis is that they will be hyper-aroused. They will be more aroused by witnessing violence because they have lived through it. Or it may be some en- tirely different pattern. Tom Grimes, associate professor of journal- ism and mass communications, and Lori Bergen, assistant professor of journal ism and mass com- munications, also researched the correlation between violence and television. The hypothesis was that violent television only affects people pre-dispositioned to be af- fected psychologically, Grimes said. Grimes and Bergen disagreed with Murray because they believed violent television affected only abnormal people to do abnormal things, Grimes said. Despite the disagreement with Murray, the research results were important because the ef- fects of television violence were important to the public, Joel Benson, graduate in journalism and mass communications, said. 1 think it ' s important because television is changing so quickly and people want to know the effects it has on their children, Benson said. There ' s a variety of television, and people want to nail down what kind of television is having the worst affect. by Amy Pyle By measuring the effects of televi- sion violence with a magnetic reso- naive imaging unit. John Murray. Interim associate and vice provost for research and Department of Family Studies and Human Ser- vices professor. studies Ns Mau. ono° on chow. (Photo by Steven Deatingoo Window to the future campuses across nation. Internet2 class offers chance to interact with students from by Lori Wilson Twice a week, 15 K-State students ' ideas and thoughts traveled across the country into other classrooms. Internet2 allowed plant pathology students from K-State, Oregon State University and the University of Nebraska to interact daily in the same class. In molecular plant-microbe interactions, a graduate-level class, one professor from the three universities lectured, and then students from all three dasses discussed related published research papers. It enriches the whole environment, Jan Leach, plant pathology professor, said. It gives the students the advantage of three professors instead of one. Leach taught with Nebraska ' s Marty Dickman and Oregon State ' s Tom Wolpert. A decade ago, Beth Unger, vice provost for academic service and instruction, proposed linking universities to many professors. Leach jumped at the chance. Her bi-annual class changed every year to keep up with new research, so the idea seemed appropriate. It ' s an evolving thing, Leach said. We don ' t teach any of the same things two years in a row. When Internet2 began in late 1998, K-State joined other universities on Internet2. Similar to the regular Internet, Internet2 had a wider bandwidth, allowing large amounts of information to be transferred. The new technology, funded by the university, cost K-State more than $30,000. It ' s like any brand new technology, Mel Chastain, Dole Center director, said. Constraining us is cost and development, but if you don ' t spend once, you ' ll never know. The classroom, equipped with six television screens in the front and back, showed the different classes to the professor and the students. Because of Intemet2 ' s speed, audio and video arrived in real world time, Leach said, allowing students to talk as if in person. However, speaking in front of three classes made some students uncomfortable. At first, I was kind of scared, Moha Ferrahi, graduate student in genetics, said. When you start the class, it ' s intimidating and you ask yourself, ' Can I survive this class with three professors and Internet2? ' but it turned out to be a nice experience. The class began as an experiment, but positive results, like improved technology and participation, assured its existence in 2001. I think it ' s great, Leach said. I really think it ' s the future of teaching. molecular plant•microbe interactions course. Dave Deitch. operations manager. adjusts one of the cameras Nov.23 in Dole Hall. At first, some of the students were uncomfort- able seeMg themselves speak. Jan Leach. plant pathology professor, said. To avoid seamier ' , the televisions did not show the students when they asked questions. (Photo by Steven Den ingot) students interact with studentstrom he University of Nebraska and Oregon State during a molecular plantimieraie course In Dole Hall Nov. 23. In the 900-level class students earned three credit hours. (Photo by Steven Den:Inger) I k; es. 130 academics OIL PLANT-MICROBE INTERACTIONS Cs. _ ss, so) Or. Marty Ote.1-crrticurt CUrs41-3 Or. Jan Leach Or. Terra vszcavoreart (OSLO A pair of K-State alumni contributed 5135,000 to the KSU Foundation for two scholarships. Harold and Mary Siegek named the Male K. Siegele Memorial Scholarship after Harold ' s brother. who graduated in mechanical engineering from K-Slate in 1950. Merle Siegele participated in the Methodist Men ' s Club and the Wesley Foundation. The Sicgeks donated 55.000 to the Siegek scholarship with additional funding coming from Exxon Oil and Gas Co., making the scholarship worth $20,000 per year. The scholarship was awarded to a sophomore in mechanical engineering with a minimum of 3.3 grade point average. 1 donated mainly for the scholarship funds (instead of endowment funds);IlarokiSiegele.HoustonTexas, resident, said. I feel that every student that has the ability should be able to go to college, and I think Kansas is a great place to go. The Siegeks also donated 510.000 to the Rathbone Engineering Scholarship, an endowment scholarship, which was a compilation from the KSU Foundation of varying fund values. The scholarship was awarded once a year to continuing engineering students with leadership skills and high academic standing. I larold Siegek graduated in chemical engineering in 1947 from K. State, and served as 1544 student body president before he went into the Navy. Harold Siegek served on the College of Engineering Scholarship Campaign Committee, the KSU President ' s Club and the KSU Benefactor ' s Circle. Mary Siegel received a degree in biology in 1945 from K-State. By Ella Sweazy Marketing ront row: Andy Karat Philip Trocchta. Kevin Gwinrer, Todd Donavan. Back row: Richard Fogg. Dawne .Martin, Janda Swoder, David Andrus. Math Front row Alex Rosenberg, Louis Pigno, David Sunowski, Todd Cochrane Row 2: SadahirO Saeki, Tom Muenzenberger. Charles Moore, Andrew Bennett. Row 3: George Strecker, Lev Kapitanski. Dave Auddy. Back row: Gabriel Nagy. Uge Li, Pietro PoggiCorradini, Konen Yang. technology 131 Part of winterizing Kansas Slate University Gardens, Rebecca Stenson, University Gardens employee and junk% in psychology, carries a trash can full of fol logo to the dumpster Nov. 19. Annual vegetables, such as broccoli and cauliflower. had to be removed and the plants discarded before the onset of cold weather. (Photo by Steven Deatinger) From butterflies to blossoms, phase one expansion of growing project helps brighten campus landscape. University Phase one approached completion. The plan to transform a 12-acre plot of campus land into a botanical paradise began to materialize with the first of three developmental stages for Kansas State University Gardens. The Oct. 8 dedication of the Conservatory, which also housed the Butterfly Pavilion, presented one of University Gardens ' attractions. The whole ambience of the pavilion transports people to another world, said Ralph Charlton, Butterfly Pavilion director and entomology associate professor. It occupies the senses with the sight of the flowers and the smell of the earth. I can see the thrill on people ' s faces when the butterflies are swirling around their heads. It ' s a real plus to have a nice facility in a small town like Manhattan. Charlton said the pavilion provided a good example of biological control for entomology students. Because pesticides could not be used, he said students learned about using natural control agents compatible with the butterflies, like ladybugs. Horticulture majors obtained direct benefits from University Gardens as well, said Sara Morton, Horticulture Club president and senior in horticulture. It used to be that the only way tolearn about plant materials and affective factors like temperature and sunlight, etc., was through slides, books or gre enhouses, Morton said. Where the gardens come into play is that now we can study plants outside in a more native habitat and see for ourselves the natural responses they have to the seasons or pests. University Gardens ' expansion plans incorporated several occupational opportunities into educational curricula fora variety of majors, said Scott McElwain, University Gardens director and research assistant in horticulture forestry and recreation. We had a lot of help from a lot of depart- ments, McElwain said. Interior architecture and desig n students helped with the layout of the visitors ' center, marketing students helped with the merchandising for our gift shop and construction science students helped with demolition. The development of University Gardens, however, could not rely on non-monetary donations alone. A $12-million price tag came with the project ' s 12-acre vision, extending its location from Denison to the Veterinary Medicine Complex. McElwain estimated a five- to-seven year completion date, depending on continued on page 134 continued from page 133 the availability of funds. This is all done by donation and gift-in-kind, McElwain said. If we had the money in hand, we could shoot for a couple of years, but we need sponsors to construct gardens and put money into an endowment to help maintain everything. It ' s one thing to put things in, and an entirely different thing to actually maintain them. Despite the lack of monetary resources, McElwain said University Gardens would eventually contain features such asan outdoor amphitheater, a tiered lakesystem and limestone walls to enclose the entrance. In addition, the final product ' s blueprints showed plans for 15 specialty gardens that would cater to both students and the public. These included water gardens, a children ' s garden, a sensory garden and a poisonous plant garden. It ' s an amazing design. There ' s something for everybody, Morton said. Horticulture therapy students can use the sensory garden, and the poison garden allows vet med students to identify plants that they might encounter when working with animals. University Gardens also offered ideas to guests looking to start or improve their home landscapes, Morton said. Christina Houlton, former University Gardens employee and senior in horticulture, said her work increased her knowledge and desire for a horticulture Carnet The hands-on experience and general information I received from my internship at the gardens reinforced what I wanted to do for my future, Houlton said. I did anything from planting and pruning to repeatedly cleaning the fountain when it got hit with boxes of Mr. Bubble. Houlton said the interaction with office workers and professors proved to be another positive aspect of her participation in University Gardens. It was great to get to know everyone I worked with, Houlton said. They saw my involvement and knew f was taking my major seriously. McElwain said the University Gardens ' completion would bring positive publicity to the university, as well as visitors to Manhattan. Right now people don ' t realize how large this project is going to be, McElwain said. We ' re talking about a world-class, top-of-the-line operation. People will come from all over to see the University Gardens because of what it offers. It ' s a place to come relax and enjoy the beauty around us, leaving the chaos and troubles of life behind. by Emily Cherry Bon Lotourneau, University Gardens employee and senior in park and resource management, does landscape work around the pergola on the south side of the gardens Nov. 19. The stone and wooden structure. planned to eventually support a Iknvenng vine. encompassed a setting area with a view of the fountain near the gardens ' entrance. (Photo by Steven Dean Berl Giving an ad cur of University Gardens, Scott McElwain, University Gardens director and research assistant in horticulture forestry and recreation, tolls second grade class from Flint Hills Christian School about different plants in the Conservatory Nov. 19. (Photo by Steven Deafinger) Construction Start: Fall 1996 Construction Start: Fall 2000 Construction Start: Spring 2002 Tenative Completion: Fall 2000 Tenative Completion: Fall 2007 Tenative Completion: Fall 2003 Location: South of Conservatory Location: South of Conservatory Location: North of Conservatory Land Size: acres Land Size: 9 acres Land Size: acres One Feature: Cottage Garden, including perennial and annual flowers, fruit and vegetable gardens One Feature: Tiered Lake System, including several surrounding feature gardens One Feature: Conservatory Garden, including a reflecting pool, iris and day lily collection gardens university ga rdens 135 plotting Safe airborne pathways Grant provides chance for students to gain hands-on experience, research for Federal Aviation Administration a course of six years the Federal Aviation Administration granted psychol- ogy professors Kip Smith and Jim Shanteau $153,000 to finance students who expressed in- terest in FAA research. While the FAA ensured the safety of airborne planes, Smith and Shanteau studied how FAA workers improved safety, technology and efficiency, instead of computers. There are many improvements that are being proposed, Shanteau said. However, the human implications of these changes need to be closely evaluated? ' Paul Mafera, graduate student in human factors engineering, conducted his research on FAA ' s human aspect. Over the summer, Mafera worked with flight dispatchers from Northwest, Continental and American airlines at Kansas City International airport, and discovered a clear gap in communication between airlines and air traffic control systems. While working with flight dispatchers, Mafera helped them communicate between the control tower and pilots. The communications included restriction information about weather conditions, air traffic levels and equipment quality assurance. Computers relayed restrictions to the dispatchers in a text message format. Mafera said he discovered incomplete and inefficient text messages. Mafera focused on developing a tool to improve information conditions. Beyond discovering a better way to convey messages, he also worked to display the information on graphs. After graduation he planned on developing software for monitoring and controlling air traffic control. It has been a very beneficial experience for me, Mafera said. Working on this grant has enabled me to observe first-hand the dynamics of air traffic flow management. Cameron Shelton, sophomore in computer information systems, worked with Mafera to write a programming code for the evaluation tool Mafera planned. Working here is probably the best experience anyone in my position couldpossibly hope for, Shelton said. First, most of the stuff I do here is three times as hard as the stuff I do in class. Second, I work on a very large program. This just can ' t be done in any class. But most of all I just really get to see a completely different perspective on just about everything. Smith said he would like graduate and undergraduate students to be involved. All they have to do is volunteer their time, Smith said. If they like it and prove their mettle during the school year, I will support them with research assistantships during the summer and perhaps the next year. Mechanical Nuclear Engineering Military Science Front row:WarronWhile. Kirby Chapman. Tony Beck, Dean Eckholf. Back Front row: Ed Ribble. Robert Kennedy. Paul Graves. Back row: Jay row: Jack Xin. Ken Shukis.Yougi Wang, David Pacey. Kevin Lease. Garth Borla. Gerardo Vazquez, Thomas Hedges. Joyce Spencer. Donna Thompson. Farhad Jaberi. 136 academics psychology grant made it possible for Paul rIMadera, graduate student In human factors engineering, and Cameron Shelton, sophomore computer inlormatko systems, to participate in Federal Aviation Administration research and development of computer programs at K-State- Salina. (Photo by Steven Domingo ' ) GP Modern Language Front row: George Tunstall, Jean-Louis Hippolyte. Doug Benson, Robert Front row: Mary Cochran. Reginald Pittman, Kurt Gainer. Robert Edwards. Comm. Savador °roues Claire Conon. Back row: Linda Miller. Lucia Alfred Cochran. Joan Sloop. Row 2: Hanley Jackson. Ingrd Johnson. Garavito, Maureen Vasihki Kelkoer, Peter Amis. Carol Milior, Michael Paul Hunt Jana Fallin.Wayne Cons. Dawd Littrell, Bruce Gbur.Onle Ganz. Ossar. Bradley Shaw. Back row: Frank Traci. Theresa Broymeyer, P.tary Ellen Sutton. Jennifer Edwards, Jackie Kerstetter. Tod Kerstetter. William Wingtield. psychology grant 137 Which is Cheaper? Bookstore or textbooks... the Ages Art Through GardWe ART 195 I New I $76.00 Used $59.50 S59.00 578.00 1.13 K-State Union Bookstore Varney ' s Book Store Class I bigwords.com Principles of Macmrecom mice EGON HO $66.00 $51.50 $67.00 $50.25 $49.50 New Use d $61.05 N A Archomm ARCH 3541 New $7150 Used I $74.25 $55.75 $36.29 335.36 I $67.45 N A Calculus with MATH 220- New Analytical 222 Used Geometry $108.00 $84.25 $109.50 $82.25 $99.5 $86.29 N A MANG 420 I N A 76 578.05 Used $67.25 $65.25 I New $86.0d $87.00 College Algebra: MATH 100 New $74.50 Concepts and Use d $58.25 Models $77.25 $70.37 573.80 N A $58.00 $61.01 By Geoff Peggs and Christina Hogan ' online prices include standard shipping charges Philosophy Plant Pathology THROCKMoRTON PLANT SCIENCES CENTE Front row: Bruce Glymour, Marleen Rozemond. Laurie Pieper. Steven Front row: Bob Bdiram Gill. Jan Leach. Row 2: Bob Zeisper, Wall. Beek row: John Exdell Kai Philip Clark. Sean Ryan. James Frank White. John Fakers. Scot Hulbert. Don Stuteville, Tim Todd, Bernd Marcelo Sabates. Friebe, Judy O ' Mara. Harold Trick. Back row: Fred Schwenk. Lowell Johnson, Sill Geckos. Ned Tissoral. 138 academics Internet book distributors offer competition to local bookstores with competitive prices. Online? VarsItybooks.com by Christina Hogan $77.02 N A $67.00 N A $40.61 N A $102.74 N A $82.77 N A $74.10 N A A new fad for the $2.7 billion college textbook nindustry provided students an alternative to local bookstores. Textbook prices drove some college students to purchasing online for a faster, more convenient way to save money. The average student spent about $350 per semester on textbooks, said Carrie Mitchell, K- Sta te Student Union ' s assistant bookstore manager and book division manager. The Internet offered students the opportunity to purchase class materials on Web sites like varsitybooks.com, texibooks.com and efollett.com. Varsitybooks.com offered a flat delivery rate of $4.95, but only sold new textbooks. A student could buy a cheaper used book at the Union or Varney ' s bookstores. Amy Diller, lead campus representative for varsitybooks.com, said although they only sold new textbooks it took out the intermediary, who would increase the textbooks ' costs. 1 saved money when I purchased online and one of my friends saved $40 by getting her textbooks online, Diller said. It only takes about three minutes, and the site is so easy to work you don ' t have to hassle with anything. Mitchell questioned the savings advertised online and their return refund policies. Varsitybooks.com only sells new books, but 75.80 percent of those new books are more expensive than our used books, Mitchell said. The Union also offers a cash-back refund when a receipt is shown, but with online returns a student would have to wait. This aspect of online purchasing had some students questioning the positive aspects of buying online. I don ' t want to have to box it up and mail it back if I decide to drop the class, Leslie Stewart, senior in elementary education, said. It seems like such a pain and you don ' t get your money back right away. With increasing competition, the Union found ways to stay competitive, Mitchell said. We are trying to be more aggressive in ordering larger quantifies and having a larger availability of books, Mitchell said. Students and faculty will not have to wait for us to order. Mitchell said to find the best deal a person must compare new and used book prices at the local and online bookstores along with knowing shipping costs. The best way to save the most money is to become an all-around comparison shopper, Diller said. Plant Pathology Graduate Students Statistics Front row: Mobs Ferrari. Kimberly Webb. butte Vargas, Marlin Seinau Marietta Ryba•Whote, Jeff Drake, Mehdi Kabbago. Craig Webb. Row 2 Elangyu Zhao. Dane Narvaez, U Huang, Peng Zhang, Ong Sun, Steven Brooks. Beek row: Yong-Kt Kim. Amgad Satioh, US Maio, Juan Corder°, Shavannor Smith. Jianla Bat Daroey Klaahsen. Front row: Snanggang Zhou, Mohammed Al-Haj Ebrahem, Sarah Late Gilbert Shanga, Rosey Zackula, Heather Cotswodh, Eun-Joo Lee. Row 2: Deb Rumsey. Lucas Taylor. Subashan Porera. Karen J. McGaughey. John House, Christopher J. Malone. Back row: Curtis Miller, Hammou El Barmi. Shie-Shien Yang, Jim Higgins. John Boyer, Tom Loughin, Chris Vahl, Ray McCoilum, Jane Cox. Beverly Saunders. online books 139 1899-1909 President Ernest R. Nichols President Jon Welald appeared in the 1990 Royal Purple with his dogs. Welaid said he planned to increase enrollment and push for qualified admissions to alleviate overcrowding and attract better students. He also said he was trying to find more operating funds for academic equipment. computers and maintenance. Most aspects of academics were represented by drawings like these. Without sections and copy like those later in the century and because photographs cost more to print, The Sledge only contained a low pictures of buildings and portraits. The campus contained 10 buildings. a barn and a greenhouse in 1900. The Main Campus Building was dedicated Anderson Hall in 1902 alter 1873.1879 President John Anderson. The Library and Agricultural Science Building was dedicated Fairchild Has in 1902 after 1879-1897 President George Fairchild. The Chemical Laboratory Building became Holtz Hall. SO MUCH DEPENDS atm ..r-Lf WIN Library and Agricultural Science Hall Chemical Laboratory Looking in the camas hole of a a six-week-okl Holstein, Alison Beharka, a graduate student in animal science. studies the digestive process. Students could view the part of the animal ' s digestive process in the rumen compartment of um stomach. (Photo hy Ethan Kratzet) Printing Servces night shift supervisor Phil Bays opaques dusl spots MI Pie front page negative of a Collegian. Kedzie Hall ' s Printing Services printed the Collegian since 1949. before the Salina Journal began printing its four-color version in fall 1999. (Photo by Gary LOW Don Mock, hveslock extension entomologist. examines ticks. Residents from across Kansas mailed him ticks for the study. The publicity from Lyme disease. carried by ticks. prompted the study. Mock studied more than 2.700 licks. (Photo By David Mayes) organizations While walking across campus in between classes, students faced advertisements for campus involvement opportunities, ranging from the Ballroom Dance Club to Williston Geology Club. • Organizations formed to compliment almost every student ' s interest and major. • Sports clubs grew and changed on campus. The Wrestling Club gained the supervision and advice of a new coach, who helped them learn new moves and gain endurance for upcoming meets. • K-State-Salina changed its rules for intramural sports, incorporating Recreational Services regulations. In between changes and plans for improvement, both areas hoped to become more invoked to increase group membership. • Another club focused on preparation for its club members ' careers. Powercat Masters Toastmasters taught students to overcome public speaking fears. Toastmasters challenged students to practice speaking to an audience to aid job preparation. In between fears of the interview process and the hope for desired employment, students learned to use a group on campus to their advantage. • local daycare children benefited from the attention Mortar Board bestowed on them when the members read to the children and donated books to the facility. In between the community service experience and the benefits to the children, group members had the opportunity to relate to others outside the university. At the Manhattan Daycare and Learning Center Inc.. Janna Dunbar, senior in animal science. reads the interactive book Tees ' Hello Feetr to chicken in the daycare Class Fob. 4. Mortar Board members wont to the daycare once a week and donated books loCoronbute to the center ' s library. (Photo by Steven Deannger) During The first Swing II class Feb. 3 in the International Student Center. Josh Hernandez. graduate student in speech. goes over weight distribut on and other movement basics. Hernandez tattered private and group lessons in mambo, swing, salsa and Argentine tango . (Photo by Steven winger) 501410 Aggie Lang. Andrew Sodiacek. Erin Weavediro. Union Front row: Thesis Brim Urbane Marto. Olivia Ametame. Loubnat Altana. Rosemary Eustace, Cohn Euslaco. Back row: Kenneth Wachira. fan Nfjoma. Trthauya Chlnyoka, David Ong ' Any, Deograbas Euttlace, Renocatus of Tomorrow Front row: Maggie Martin. Lod °leen. Rebekka Marlin, Jennifer Hotchkiss. Row 2: Jennifer J. WNW Kiri Gellert Corinne Blender. Jennifer K. Ryan. Marl La2ko. Back row: Jina Hypo. Jam: Stump, Ben Hopper. Nikki Knott. Tracy Bodo. Representatives Frail row: Brad Montgomery. Jn SrahmO Enka Lem Courtney Wennorw. Ronea . Rasa Warsaw Tacna Frnant Heats Mapper, JMneN Ronk Row 2: Amoy Won: Erthreal. JaCOO Fry. Sara Vow:v.22nm YSharon COMM. Row 3: Michael AD, Ungormrue. Suzwhe Owing. Keaton Spore. Shan Roan. MI Cahn. Brian Bram Ekrt ArOn Orthrat Back row In Knopf. Slava SKr . Tit. SP 1110. Caurhar. Rlancry Mailman. Nark Swami. Kenn Grata2 Pomo Rwko.. AOrn JWIews t • Gr • • • • • Representatives Front row: Sarah Grain Marisa Frick. Golsen McNally. Flobeika Mann, Rachel Fiertcrialow Renee Parker. Raw 2: Ern Fonfriancl, Kerry Print. mosso Butt Wins KM Atm BOW Kirry Trechwq Megan OIL Ahcie JOCKIL Row 3: Anon Jae. Jane Dunbar. Cory Ey , Kums Fri . Dertin itionson. Megan Elm Good. Christy eureka. Back row; Krwir Hartman. howler EroMand. Dees San Matthew Syrmik Bryce Porter, Cade Rona . Joan Roe. Brandon Bar. 144 organizations NEW INTERNATIONAL GROUP KICKS OFF by NICI KREHBIEL A new international relations honor society, Sigma Iota Rho, formed at K-State in January. Any student with a 3.2 GPA, a junior standing and at least 20 hours of international relations qualified for membership. International relations courses could include anthropology, economics, history, political science, foreign language and geography. Jeffrey Pickering, adviser and assistant professor in political science, said the growth in international programs made this a good time to get involved on campus. Sigma Iota Rho would be good for those students who want to pursue international careers, he said. This is one small step to help broaden international s tudies at K-State. Advertisements to apply for membership, posted inside most campus buildings, produced 14 students. To acquire more members, the organization wanted to produce an active image on campus which included programs, like speakers or films, but Pickering wanted to leave the choice of activities up to the members. Pickering also wanted to leave officer elections up to the members. At the first meeting Jan. 27, the members elected a president, vice president and treasurer. The group elected Karen Gaffin, senior in political science, as president, Micaela Simmons, jun ior in political science and international studies, as vice president and Jennifer Healy, senior in political science and modern languages, as treasurer. The new executive committee had ideas for activities and how to increase membership. Members wanted to get the word out to different departments by advertising and accepting more applications in the spring. Simmons expressed an interest in participating in the Model United Nations. This program, designed for high school and college students, included a chance to learn more about the UN and its process. I think we are pretty serious about going to a local Model UN conference, and it should be fun; ' she said. Gaff in said the activities they planned would help attract new members. Carlin said this provided an opportunity for students with different majors to come together and discuss issues pertaining to international relations. It ' s helpful to talk to other students about their experiences and plans, she said. Also it will help networking with other students and the people they already know. During Sigma Iota Rho ' s first meeting Jan. 27, faculty adviser Jeffrey Pickering speaks to members in Waters Hall. The new honorary for international relations students elected Karen Gatlin. senior in poetical science. as pros:dent. (Photo by Steven Domingo ' ) sigma iota rho 145 agricultural Ambassadors_ Representatives Front row: Jon—i peen. mak Banat Layne Stafiord. Allison Penner. Tina HocMar.Jessica Pods. Anne Back row: James McCann), Mark Perrier. Jenne Simpson. Lynlee Landrum. Emily Bergamo. Amanda chew. Jenneer Peck. Agribusiness Club Front row: Holly Bine. Enka Lehman. Jennifer Kunkel, Jew Cites. Taryn Aller. Jill Casten. Katie Schulz. Kelly Merkel. Kimy, Tredway, Amy Coto. Row 2: Dustin Baker. Jane Gerstner, Sara Logan, Rebecca Davis. Tony Slmad, Tyler Rider, Brad Davis. Todd Gnmes. Brke Berton. Back row: Brent Carlson. Bryce Porter. Corey Koatman. Henry Brensing. Malt Seise, Dian CIS Joan Stockebrand. Jeremy Bambara. Jamie Hageman. Front row: Gwen Rees. Enn Solomon. Jennifer Engenand, Kerry Priest. G. Meyer. Shannon Bender. Denise Allen. Katie Bolan. Row 2: Shannon Washburn. Tyke Boggs, Travis Mason. Cory Epler. all Disterger. Dave Orissal. Loran Baldwin. Brent Goss. Beck row: Travis Rebel. Lucas Matte. iy Theurer. Scott Grover. Dan Vague. Bosse. Brandon Ban. Deltas Wood. Front row: Ken Geffen. We Dolton. Rebekka Martin, Kendra HIS, Carrie Edmonds, Jennifer Struthers. Jennifer Pock. Katie Schulz. Row 2: Shane Baker. Zeb Larson, Ben Hopper. J Casten, Shane Cost. John Kueser, Sara Young, Holly Bigger. Back row: Fred Fairchild. Kevin Henke. Stephen Kalb. Len Wunclorly. Mike Kramer. Matthew Symns, Kevin Donnelly Management Club From row eon Wee Loo Buchanan. Sc.co Thomas. ArOrta Poisson. Russell Wore. Justin hewed. Eric Tlicapsco. Row 2: Greg Runnel. Wars Gosaton Seven amens° Ckernin Sta. enkl 25mtneoren. haw eve. Ran00 NW. Deis: LS Sort Taylor. Row 3: Jonathan Hirst Travis Rowan. Jell Morgan. Matihem Some. Kevin Neolem• Aaron McCongary. Broil %Simon. JonastUn East Bads irow:Jusles Senn. Seca Gap. Ramon Robinson, Jell White. Michas Mosaic Sob Wilson. Craig Smith. John During the Society of Women Engineers ' parking space raffle Feb. 4 in Outland Hall, Jennifer Grennan, vice president and junior in industrial engineering, draws a name from a paper bag. ' We would ' ve been happier with a little MOM money, but I thought the event was fairly successful, ' Grennan said. This was something new for us. so it ' s a learning process. ' (Photo by Steven Doatinger) 146 organizations DEANS OFFER PARKING SPACES by EMILY CHERRY Temporarily receiving a convenient place to park was as simple as having one ' s name drawn from a paper bag for those entered in the Society of Women Engineers ' raffle in Durland Hall Feb. 4. The raffle gave anyone with a valid parking pass and $1 for a ticket the chance to win spaces reserved for Terry King, dean of engineering, and Richard Hayter, Kansas Industrial Extension Service associate dean and professor. The society made $100 by raffling three different time periods when the deans would be out of town. The first-prize winner won King ' s 24-hour space Feb. 7-11, second won the same space Feb. 14-16 and third won Hayter ' s 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. space Feb. 7-9. 1 got the idea to do this at a fundraiser idea-generating session at a national convention, said Jennifer Crennan, vice president and junior in industrial engineering. I proposed it to the president and our adviser and Dean King, and then I worked out the scheduling with his secretary. Dean Hayter talked to us last-minute and wanted to pitch in, too. King said he thought the raffle provided an enti cing benefit for those who entered. Parking is quite a valuable commodity on campus, he said. The parking spot might as well be put to use when I ' m not occupying it. A lot of organizations struggle for funds, and this is a creative suggestion. Mark Clarke, first-place winner and senior in information systems, said he decided to buy a ticket because he had previous knowledge of the society. 1 had an employee who was the president of a chapter of the society at Wichita St ate, Clarke said. I was walking through Durland and there were some girls selling tickets; they hit me up for a dollar. Clarke said although he appreciated winning, he planned on giving his prize to those who could make better use of it. I go to work at 7 a.m., so there are plenty of good parking spots when I get there, Clarke said. It ' s a battleeven for employees to find a decent spot, so I gave one day each to five women who work with me who don ' t usually get good parking spots. It ' ll get me in good with all the ladies in the office. It was worth more than one dollar. society of women engineers 147 MEETING GOALS Team prepares for national competition K-State Salina Flight Team members made the dub successful by practicing ground events four times a week and flying on Sundays to place 2nd at regionals. The 20 flight team mem- bers ' goal was to place in the top 10 at the Na- tional Safety And Flight Evaluation Conference in May 2000, their 10th year anniversary. This is a dream of my life, Kevin Herndon, sophomore in airway science, said. I have wanted to fly since I was five years old. My dream is coming true. The National In- tercollegiate Flying Association con- ducted the region al and national events. Sixty-five schools competed at the regional event, and only the top three teams advanced to the national champi- onship. Teams consisted of 10 members. Each member competed on his own and then points were combined for the team placing. Practicing 12 hours a week paid off when the team placed second and won the safety award at regionals in Stillwater, Okla., Oct. 10, Coach Luke Scott, senior in airway science, said. Competitions consisted of four major flying events and six ground events. The 10 events in- cluded aircraft recognition, cross-country navi- gation and power-off landings. These events entailed visual tests, aircraft recognition and by MAGGIEBLUNK actually navigating airplanes. In 1999, the team placed 11th at the National SAFECON event With dedicated members and year-round practice, Scott said he hoped to see the team in the top 10 at nationals. We can always do better, Scott said. It is encouraging that we have continued to place better and better each year. The team partici- pated in the National SAFECON competi- tion May 15 in Greenville, Miss. The team competed in the weeklong competi- tion the last three years, hosting the event in Salina the past two years. Trey Forrest, jun- ior in airway science, competed in the national competition last year, his second year as a team member. It is a lot of practice to get one chance to show what I can do, he said. I look forward to competing. It gives me a chance to meet other competitors and contacts for the future. Financial support was one of the biggest ob- stacles for the team, Scott said. To practice fly- ing during the week cost students $30 to $40. The business we are in costs a lot of money, Scott said. What we do is expensive. But this is our way of competing with things we know how to do. Practicing landing Surety, a plane attempts to touch down between the lines on K-State-Salinas runway Nov. 14. To prepare for the compottons. the K•State flight team practiced touchdowns and watched other pilots land. (Photo by Steven Dears get) t . I h • ' • • I. Front row: Stephanie Carmen.. Shane Johnson. Mall Diedench, Chad Jonnson. Amber Batluch. an Schutenberg, Shawn Asayadlolcchar. Row 2: Ryan 8dadoeu. Joel Meese. Cant Hams. Anthony Wallace. Paul Bowman, Corey Petty. Back row: Kan Johnson, Jared Kyner. Matthew Kenney. Matthew Eck. NO Wasingek Jamie Turtle. 148 organizations Front row: Shannon Cummins, Moaner Amass. Cry alma nowt Ka:benne Hettand. Mason Macganey, Douglas Hal:Amnon. Chagas Riley. Any Ashked. Jeanne Selman, Amanda Coleman. Row 2: Doug Snead. Coy Roberts. Noel JosePhertn. Jared Hama. Douglas tone. Mein Grant Velma MoDonakl Dusts Thomas. Kendall Okeson. Back row: Akan Feek. Toed Kan:teas, Dan Kip. Ky. Douglas, Jen Kodak Stephen Duren. AasOn Simons, Soon Hare. Kant Crane. Luke Jayne. Michael flak Flight team members Josh Whitmore, junior; Kevin Gieter. tor; Cole Younger, senior; , junior; Brady Stewart. d Amstutt, Ir , r; all ai ke Scott Ion at the 14. Front row: Lucas Gillen, Todd Sennett Michelle Peterie. Back row: Brian °Lender. Jon Christiansen. Andy Grollmes. Front row: Leigh Barrett. Cristina Saindon, Lynn Wollin, Susan Conner, Jeri Dickinson. Brenda Metes, Heidi Stephany, Kristen Corbin. Back row: Krista Williams. Kinsey Hiebert, Daniel Baker, Bryan Stork. Kelly Andra, Tom Boggs, Stephanie Monroe. Flight team 149 Salina Front row: Phil Sholhamener. Andrew SedWeek. Josh Whitmore. Kenn Gear. NON Josephson. Back row: Tom Karen. Andy Hatcher. Travis Jantz. Luke Scott. Cole Front row: Mandy Kramer. Kern, Swayze. Maass Pane. MAIM Adam. Leah Wegner. Ryan Hamm, Kristin Halliburton. Row 2: Brian Mahon. Sherry Saw). Courtney Bosco . Don Smith. Bethany Renee, Katie Hagen. Jana. Jansen. Shelly Hogan. Back row: Betsy Robinson. Natalie Huston. Am Devtin.JoshuaJones.WilearnOnte Thomas Jr.. Chris Kreger. Kip Racy. Danette Davos. Front row: Der se masainan.13r4nne Dusn. Katie Smith. Row 2: Jennifer Smell. Came Clasen. Came Matzke. KnstenCcrian Heater Harrison. Jack) Ertlich Back row: Sarah Meer. Andy DiOno. John Christy. AIL malacca.. Brent Strummer. Crag sans«). pa Psi Executives Front row: Molly Staab. Jennifer Woodford. Beth woomoncrott, Kelly Wagner. Amy Crain. Row 2: Amanda Ruler. KathleenSchoen. Chris truths. Christy atansan. Ternlyn Schmanke. Back row: Bran Ntehoff. eactcyJacoos. Man Kenkal, Brice Timer. Susan Loa. Hamann Donner, Richard Remota. Stephan Sharp. Danlinider.Tim Ertel. Stephen Balorek. 150 organizations SERVICE PROJECTS LEAD TO TOP AWARDS by LORI WILSON For the first time, the K-State Mortar Board National Senior Honor Society simultaneously won the two highest rankings at the national convention in Columbus, Ohio, July 22-25. For our chapter we feel like it was a great accomplishment, Molly White, president and senior in psychology, said. We were proud of last year ' s group. The members wrote a letter nominating Jan Wiss man, one of Mortar Board ' s three advisers and associate dean of the College of Education, for the honor with 10 other advisers. Wissman won the 1999 Excellence in Advising Award during the awards banquet July 24. It ' s a really big honor to receive that, White said. She has exemplified the ideals of Mortar Board and provided excellent service, guidance and support to the chapter. Mortar Board also won the 1999 Chapter of Excellence Award for the fifth-consecutive year. Requirements for the Chapter of Excellence Award included submitting reports and completing a service project as a group, in coordination with the national theme, Learning Has No Boundaries. Because the national theme changed for the school year, members had to think of a new project in coordination with Reading Is Leading. Mike Brown, adviser and United Way volunteer, recommended a project with Manhattan Day Care and Learning Centers, Inc. The 58-child day care did not always get the funding it needed, making book purchases difficult, Brown said. Each week, two Mortar Board members visited the children and read books to them, and then left the books for the day care ' s further use. The influence of college students leaves a big impression on youngsters, Brown said. Besides having good quality books, we ' re hopefully giving them a good start for education and learning. The collection, totaling more than 60 books, came from donations and grant money. Mortar Board applied for and received one of 11 grants, worth $150. Marjorie Hancock, elementary education professor, critiqued children ' s books for publishers and donated more than 40 books. The Children ' s Book Shop also offered Mortar Board a group CONTINUED ON PAGE 152. Imitating a sea lion, Lauren Matthews. senior in human resource management. reads a book to the Manhattan Day Care and Learning Centers Inc. Feb a. Matthews read ' Noisy Time for Zoo Animals ' to the class of 2.112 to 43 year olds. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) mortar board 151 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 151 discount, because the purchases went to a local non-profit organization. Benefits, other than building up the day care ' s library, came with the donations. I think it ' s a real positive kind of interaction, Adene Winter, the day care ' s director said. They enjoy the new books and the one-on-one interaction with college students. Besides the service project necessary to win a chapter award, Mortar Board also continued annual projects, such as baby-sitting for students during finals week, organizing an administrative forum and sponsoring the 10th Kansas Academic Decathlon. The two-day event determined which of 17 high schools would represent Kansas at the National Academic Decathlon. The students took campus tours and participated in both speech interviews and essay contests about the year ' s topic, The Sustainable Earth. The combined scores determined the winner, Shawnee Mission East, would represent Kansas at the national competition in San Antonio, Texas. Mortar Board was also the only college organization to sponsor a decathlon. I think it went really, really well, said Emily Howard, academic decathlon chairman and senior in accounting and finance. We had 180 students and everyone enjoyed it. I think it inspired us to make it better. Alphas Inn Alphn Amnriron Institute of Chrmical Engineers Front row: Shannon Blender. Kimberly Meyer, Katie Bailin. Back row: Kerry Priest. Cory Epley. Bill Oisberger. Front row: Jennifer Schillelbein, Sarah Patterson. Nathan Stockman. Row 2: Walter Walawender, Kristin Ecord. Brandon Oberling, KailaYoung, Heath Wanamaker, Valerie Norris. Back row: Chet Davidson. Christina Erica. Will Stone, Robin Roth. Matthew Kyle. Steve Alley. 152 organizations Mona% Board National Senior Honorary member Stacla Noland. senior in kinesiology sings the K-State fight song with other members In Forum Hall during the Academic De- cathlon. Jan. 21-22. Shawnee Mission East earned the oppor- tunity to represent Kansas at the national competition. (Photo by Evan Samoa) Front row: Snip Ikeda. Rebecca Lackey.Row 2: Mashie Moorman. Wendy Pettit, Erica Smith. Back row: Todd Calgren. Amy Blackwelder. Front row: Hermann Donned, Stephanie Sharp. Tim Elsa Tom Jews. Stephen Bajorek. Richard Remake. Back row: Dan Dugan. Ryan Hagler. Martin °tunes. Dan Tinkler, Michael Damon. Justin Hendrix. Sam Bays. mortar board 153 GROUP PROMOTES BEEF EDUCATION by WENDY SCHANTZ The third graders waved their hands eagerly. Each wanted the chance to help put together the deluxe cheeseburger at the front of the room. They wanted to place the giant slice of cheese, pickles, lettuce, tomato, onions and strips of ketchup and mustard on the giant, stuffed hamburger. The Collegiate CattleWomen used the giant cheeseburger to demonstrate the differen t food groups at McKinley Elementary School in Abilene, Kan., Jan. 28 in honor of Kansas Day. The women gave five 45-minute presentations throughout the day to second and third grade students about Kansas ' history and its agricultural background, especially beef and wheat, the hamburger ' s two biggest parts. The presentation was part of the CattleWomen ' s Ag Venture program. It ' s to get out and talk to kids about ag, said Allison Anderson, Ag Venture chairperson and sophomore in animal sciences and industry. We talk about history and that kind of thing. Karen Jones, American National CattleWomen Beef Education Chair, said promoting the cattle industry was the organization ' s main objective, and the presentation helped educate the children. We call this (lack of knowledge) being ag illiterate, Jones said. The amount of knowledge the children will gain will be tremendous. The demonstration also taught the children how people used other parts of the cow. Jamie Bruce, Collegiate CattleWomen president and senior in animal sciences and industry, said manufacturers used 99 percent of each cow. Besides meat and leather, byproducts included gummy bears, glue, deodorant and adhesive bandages. The kids are really intelligent, said Julene Sylvester, senior in human ecology and mass communications. Many knew exactly what byproducts were. Bruce said she enjoyed giving the presentation because it helped the children understand where food came from. I ' m sure many kids don ' t have any idea about Kansas ' ag aspect, Bruce said. It plays an important role in their life everyday. Donna Reynolds, McKinley third grade teacher, said hearing college students speak made the presentation more meaningful to th e children. It was very helpful, Reynolds said. The teachers can say lots of things and they tune us out. If it ' s somebody different they tend to listen. During a Kansas Day presentation, Jambe Bruce, senior in animal sciences and Industry. talks about cattle byproducts Jan. 28 at McKinley Elementary in Abilene. Kan. Bruce. Collegiate CattieWumen president, talked with students about the benefits of beef. (Photo by Sroven Doaringeo 154 organizations Deisgners Front row: Amy PLetz. Jennie( Jamz. Angela Seeley. My Wale Back row: Erin Lohness. Meehan lane:eon. Kara Pederson. ican_So of Agriculture Engineers Front row: Mamie Peter.. Nathan Isaac. ZacharyCookJonChristAnson. Jim KopfIva. John Anderson. Sara Over,lake. Row 2: Reel Chnstanson. Brandon Carlson. Matthew Steele, Andrew Greenlee, Chad Snmetnx. Ben Griffon. John Kattooterg. Back row: Eric Ney. Steve Spellme or. Larry Molder. Nathan Olen. Shin Otander. Ross Groaning. Gary Brockmoes Agriculture Engineers Front row: Elizabeth N. Schroeder. Kimberly ProcM. Michelle Ban Robin Matthews, Michael Reek Jessica Nay, Sean McConaghay. Row 2: WI Long. Lucas Gillen. Amy Davisson, Audrey Alexander, Stefanie Shoup. Jennifer Pierce. Ern Deimos. Back row: Chad Harrington. Tim Nuzum, Daniel Frohborg, John Bloomfield. Todd Bernet Brad Des. Mechanical Engineers Front row: Luellen Mullin, Kursten Sti—oeder, Beth Weber. Jessica Kar. Jonat han Roberts Row 2: Ryan union. Airy DeDonder. Asigtanne Pauly, Kate Maim Mike Doherty. Sam Bays. Back row: Tom Elan Monte Engelkemier, Cameron Dolbee. James A. Wright. Jusbn Hindrtic. Josh FoerscNor. Institute Front row: Douglas Lacy. Abigail SOT. Chi Rose,. Joey Schneider, Sara Emeson. Courtney Ballenhold. Chris Gran! Back row: Min House. Jenny Zeler. Jacob Musick. Eric Rubotlan. Chris Colvin. Clay Cline. Alison Pacheco. collegiate cattlewomen 155 While Mark Hansard, state catalytic director, speaksdm:1g Zoe Bible study at the Chi Omega house Nov.1, Alicia Bailey, sophomore in family studies and human services and Julie Graves, sophomore in apparel marketing and design, read Bible verses. ' Zoo gave us a chance to meet other g rocks that we connected with spiritually: Chris McKinney, sophomore in business, said. Some friends and I added irdo several other groups where we lust hung out and studied the Bible. This gave us the chance to study at a deeper level. (Photo by Even Semen) ArnolciAiLSociely Front row: Shawn Asayadaokchai. Amy Ashford. Anthony Wallace. Joel Maass. Amanda Coleman. Row 2: Shane JOIVISOCI, Chad Johnson. Htilither Russ. Chaves Riley. Mason Macomvey, Shannon Curnmns. Back row: Karl Johnsen. Melds, McDonald. Jon Kefier. Stephen Duren, Kyle Douglas. Dustin T. Thomas. A worintion of Computing Morhinory-Snlinn Pedro Lei . Mike Higley, Timothy Curtis, Barry Lamb. 156 organizations SPIRITUAL GREEKS Bible study supports Christian faith by KACIABEUGELSDIJK Zoe Bible study united fraternity and and played games to take a break from regular sorority members as they shared peace, love and Bible study. The state catalytic director, who encouragement in larger numbers than ever. organized Christian events, Mark Hansard, also Founded in spring 1998, the group ' s creation spoke in a four-part series to the group. enabled students to concentrate on sharing 1 was so excited to speak to the group, to Christian faith among greeks. Zoe grew from a help answer questions they had, not only about small spin-off of about 10 students in Campus the series on the Resurrection, but also any other Crusade for Christ ' s Bible study, to an questions in general, Hansard said. I always organization of 30 to 40 members. enjoy working closely with students to help There were a lot of greek students involved them grow in Christian faith. in other Bible studies on campus, so I could Zoe members participated in outreaches sense the greek community wanted a place during the year to share Christian faith with where they could come and share their faith others. One of the outreaches was Feb. 17, where with each other, said Chris Gadsen, Campus guest speaker Keith Johnson discussed the Crusade for Christ sponsor. I really wanted topic, Does every road lead to God? something that would help bring greeks I ' d like to think that we all influenced and together and set a good image for others. spread ideals among other student s by the Zoe, meaning spiritual life in greek, was a outreaches, Travis Morgan, junior in business place where greek students could discuss their management, said. I really hope to see greeks Christian faith at 7 p.m. every Monday in the influenced so Zoe can eventually have every Chi Omega house. (greek) house represented. This year, we had a lot more regulars, which Zoe members said the organization helped created a bond within the group, Stephanie them start the week with a more focused and Blevens, sophomore in elementary education, positive attitude. said. And because the group was co-ed, it dealt It brought together diverse people and with relationships and helped give answers that brought a new peibpntiveabout spiritual life, other Bible studies didn ' t. Julie Graves, sophomore in apparel marketing The group also incorporated a video series and design, said. It was just a way to start out and a coffeehouse, where students drank coffee the week with a good mind set. Amneintirin of Residence Hnlls Fxecuth ' p Maul C. t Katft-ICS-V ARP 011 AftH t ABB KSU 11111 try it fi till it; K KSU W Pal KiU rift itSliKSU qu I it Front row: Erin McKintey, Moiry Caton. Liz Black. Erin McCullough. Row 2: Mark Graham. Kurt Knoll. Deborah Steimel, Justin VanNest. Tara Hull. Keegan Kellerman. Ingrid Espinoza. Back Row: Allogra Toll. Chris Haynes, Aaron Kennedy. Chris Eckstein. Sheila Smith. Salem Wilms. Megan Grady. Front row: Steven Freund. Sarah Decks. Abby Hall. Todd Clark. Jennifer Pajor. Back row: Michelle Stribling. Brendan Lowden. David Woodruff. Shane Holt Tyler Adams. Tom Reynolds. zoe 157 Front row: Fong XS). Brooke Boa. MW Lin Cheong. Melissa Frair, Brook MeIzingsr. Robin Eubank, Jenny Olefin. Row 2: Sophia Pal. Emily Belton. Melanie Haines. Melissa Murray. Rebekah Pokey. ErinJamson, Back row: Douglas Hodgens. Jeremiah Tilghman. Thomas Weatherford. Jesse Waken. Josh Skom Front row: Sara Gooch. Rebekah Mossoth, Lea Van Meter. Justt Webb. Courtney Higgins. Jaimo Schmidt. Johanna Lyle. Row 2: Natalie Mkhasills, Jenny Woodford. Nichols Nettie. Moly Saab. Mena Richards. Meyers, Lisa Worthkgton.Back row: Jennifer Bowman. Heise Emig. Cory Sutherland. Jason Moment Laura Weaver. Stacy Kimbol. From row: Sara Gooch. Molly Saab. Ashley Dooley Back row: Apryl WrhaMS. Jenniler Woodford. Greta Ganske. Little Sisters Front row: Jessica Karst, Melissa Goering. Morel Keam. Kylar Tharp. Angie Weston, Hollis Heinen. Tiffany Vanausdale. Amnia Maoist Row 2: Lindsay James. Ragan Rose. Megan Grady Melinda Ketsey. Brett Bruning. Tammy Flanks. Patti Lots. Lauren Gaddis. Jennifer Lynne Miller. Back row: Jennfer Cygan, Audra Robb. Kin Fitton. Cause. Mayer. Jessca Baru. Antler Ger, Sharma 019111eSey. Carrie Simonesu. Shannon Ratatea Winter. Front row: Mahon Ewing. Row 2: Christopher Lee. Brandi Nelson. Kamllah Jackson. Rebecca Hardy. boo TON. Back row: Decks Men, Shondra Brown. Chant. ' Jackson. Ebony mewls. Etta Gibbs • . , ft • boo 158 organizations CLUB GATHERS SAMPLES FOR OPEN HOUSE by E L LA SW EAZY Facing low to degree temperatures Feb. 5, eight Williston Geology Club members almost got lost on a hiking trail to Crystal Quarry at Milford Lake. We ' ve never been here before, Troy Johnson, president and junior in geology, said. Normally, we ' re more organized than this. We just don ' t know where we ' re going, and the trails aren ' t where they ' re supposed to be on the map. After splitting into small teams to find the quarry, the members found the correct path. Armed with picks, rock hammers and hand lenses, the group collected rocks, minerals and fossils, but mostly searched for geodes, or hollow rocks filled with crystals, typically found in limestone and shale. You can usually tell it ' s a geode when there is a spherical shape to the rock, Monica Clement, adviser and geology instructor, said. If you tap on it with a rock hammer and it sounds hollow, or if it is very light for its size. Mostly, quartz, calcite and gypsum crystals, all white to clear minerals, formed inside the geode. Geologists determined the kind of crystal by differences in strength and shape. Quartz scratched glass, calcite fizzed when the geologists applied hydrochloric acid and gypsum did neither action. We found quite a few geodes, but not of great quality, Clement said. I ' d like to go back and look for better quality. Bigger crystals or a better shape. They were all either flat for a geode or broken up. I ' d like to find some whole ones. The hands-on experience helped students learn, Clement said. The lab of a geologist is outside, she said. The more you get out there to apply what you know, the better your education. The best place to do geology is outside. It is different to see a sample in lab than to see it where the rock happens, its environment. They took about 50 geodes to Thompson Hall for cleaning after three hours of collecting, Johnson said. The members soaked the samples in water, scrubbed them with toothbrushes and let them dry. Some samples were sawed open with a rock saw, and others were polished. The group stored the samples in boxes or trays in Thompson Hall. CONTINUED ON PAGE 161 Using a hand lens. Taxi Mann. graduate student in geology, examines a rock sample Feb. 5 at Milford Lake Stale Park ' s Crystal Quarry. Mann and eight other Williston Geology Club members searched for geodes. rock samples. mineral samples and fossils. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) williston geology club 159 Holding her findings. Tibi Marin, graduate student in geology. shows Troy Johnson. club president and junior in geology, a few chunks of calcium carbonate. ' I ' d never seen formations like that before. ' Madn said. ' The calcium carbonate was growing vertically In the cracks In the clay. What happened was the day would be wet and soggy. and then it would become dry and crack. The calcium carbonate would seep up from the limestone and deposit In the cracks. ' (Photo by Steven Deanngen Members of the Williston Geology Club scour the area searching for geodes. On other MAI trips during the year, the group searched for barite roses, pyrites. kimberldes and lossils.The group tried to plan two to three day-long IWO trips and one weekend trip each semester. (Photo by Steven Deartnger) Using a rock hammer. Monica Clement. Williston Geology Club adviser and geology Instructor, digs into clay deposits at Milford Lake ' s Crystal Ouarry Feb. 5. Clement and the club collected about 50 geodes at the quarry. Geodes were hollow rocks filled with mineral crystals ol either quartz. calcite or gypsum.Tho group gave their findings away at Academic Majors Fair Feb.23 and at All-University Open House April 1. (Photo by Steven Doannger) 160 organizations CONTINUED FROM PAGE 159 This is our first year at Milford, Johnson said. Usually we go to Lake Kanapolis, where we find barite roses (clear, white or pinkish minerals shaped like roses), pyrite (Fool ' s Gold) and kimberlites. Kimberlites are one of only two igneous rocks natural to Kansas. I heard a rumor that the rocks were better at Milford and decided to check it out. Johnson ' s rumor investigation proved beneficial to the group since finding new collection sites offered a challenge to local geologists, Clement said. If anyone finds or hears about a site, they share it with the group, TIN Marin, graduate student in geology, said. Three or four heads are better than one. You find more that way. Johnson said he contacted the Milford Lake office, and they told the group it could collect samples. They ' re pretty flexible if it ' s for academic purposes, Johnson said. It ' s real informal. They just told us not to deplete the area. They planned two to three day-long field trips each semester, Clement said, which five to 10 people usually attended. The group gathered the samples to give to campus visitors in free bags at the Academic Majors Fair Feb. 23 and All-University Open House April 1. We want to spark an interest in geology, Johnson said. We want to convince people to have an interest in what we do. Normally, if they take one class, they get really interested. Other recruitment strategies included posters, presentations, rock and fossil displays, departmental information and videos. The group set up a seismometer to show Earth tremors since Kansas rests on a fault zone, Johnson said. They also made stream tables replicating depositional and erosional processes and miniature fossil digs for children. Johnson said the geology department ' s size benefited its students. It ' s one of the smallest departments, but it has one of the highest involvement ratios, Johnson said. Everyone knows everyone. Were a pretty friendly group. williston geology club 161 FORENSICS TAKES SECOND by JENNIFER BIEBER In Apri11999 the speech and debate teams combined to make a No. 2 national ranking. It was the sixth time since 1992 that the team had ranked in the top five nationally. I think we have most improved by steadying our high performance over the past decade, said John Burtis, director of foren- sics and associate professor of speech com- munications. We are almost always ranked as outstanding, and we accomplish this in both speech and debate, where many univer- sities settle for being outstanding in just one or the other. Cross-Examination Debate Association members voted June 1 on the year ' s general debate topic, and Aug. 1 it released economic sanctions as the topic for the teams to debate. Speech students began preparing for speech events when they selected their topic. The speech team ranked eighth in the American Forensics Association National In- dividual Events Tournament The 14 partici- pants qualified in 42 events. Each competi- tor was limited to six of the 11 speech events. Three areas divided the 11 topics. Limited preparation events included impromptu speaking and extemporaneous speaking. The second group of public address included in- formative and after-dinner speaking. Inter- pretation events included prose, poetry and program of oral interpretation. Involved in five of the events, Cortney Moriarty, freshman in journalism and mass communications, attended nationals April 1- 3 with two of her events, after-dinner speak- ing and impromptu. I think after-dinner speaking is a unique event that rewards competitors for their co- medic talents, she said. It ' s one of the most enjoyable events to watch, and it ' s my per- sonal favorite to watch or to perform. On the other side of forensics, Kevin Zollman, junior in philosophy and third-year forensics member, said he spent about 40 hours a week working with coaches or up- dating research and speech preparation. We were very successful this year and it reflects how hard we have worked, Zollman said. It is a constant process of getting better. 162 organizations Katie Hatzlavramidls. senior In hu• manities. practices for the Northwest- ern University National Debate Tour- nament Feb. 2. Fifty other universi- ties competed in the tournament at Northwestern University in Evanston, IL Feb. 5-7. Hatziavramidis and pan. nor Kevin Zollman, senior in humani- ties. had Six wins and two losses and in the final round lost to Emory Uni- versity of Atlanta. (Photo by Evan Semen) __BlaciStudentlini Front row: Fielda Welker. Shacharinta Jones. Talent Lee. Cliques Raw Enc Vales. Omaha Henry. Eva Jones. Colvin James. Shanks Harris. Row 2: Nato Adams. Mary Reid. Edward King. Anthony Johnson. Maurice Parks. Essence Hallbunon, Bernard Bade. Natasha Dougtas. Back Row: Damien Banks, E.G.TayfocVaugm Degurman, Rine McCoy. Louis Duncan, Stacie awry. Brandon Stevenson. Glenn King. Front row: Marcella Burks. Lattice Moore, Karl He. Granule Freemen, Pare Powder. Cornelius Washncecn. Row 2: Brandon Clark. Sheila Wells, Pardee Anderson, Marsha McDade, kalasna Reed. Back row: Daron Fowler, Dahomey Abaniste. Justin Vancry. Jerome Alexander. Front row: Courtney Wenmer, Gana Wimmer, Tyler Rider. Ryan Conway. Travis McCarty. Brandon New, Cant Mu:basks, Mssa Cavell, Brandy Parr. Kerry Priest. Row 2: Stephanie Talon. Jessica Porter. Margaret Smith. Ryan Rafted, Loran Balemn, Cade Rensina. Heather Hopper. Dawn Smith. Christie Gilpin. Brenda Sommers Back war Jamie Bronoski. Sheer Gustafson. Alex Wee, Markus Bryant. Josh Roe. Ryan Brener, Beth Lie:aunt Tatum Sprague. Amanda Crane. Manah Hubbard. Black At Front won Shane 0041. Kendra Raps DK Between, Lucas Calyx% Drew Fasts, David Valdes Jenne Simpson. Tony Jon Riley. Aka BieklOre. Mane Pope, John Donley, Selo Larson. Row 2: Aaron Popelka, Eases Good. Jennifer SWAMIS. earns Ecimcncis.Stacy Krueger. Anson Andersen. Ross Moss Alec Beth Cooed. Medan (Pawn, Stephanie GOSS NandY Serail Rachel FlIkIdlader. Dap Beck row: Teavedanssen, Jessie Rock. Brenda Herrman, Nick Ringer. Wean Bosse. Aaron Dunbar. Gabe Screickau. James kat. Jean ems Send Messrs. Andy Denke.TraVe MM. Front row: Janna Dunbar, Adam Kepley. Inched (Nieman. Ken Geffen. Mary Diehl. Sally Hodgson. Delta George. Row 2: Woks Harris. Wends Burch. Emily Koch. Corinne Blender. Cody Suitor, Jason Rethedin. Beek row: Ron Pope. Dave Gies,. Jesse McCurry Steve Stoller. Mark Perrier. Sally Jennings, John Kisser. forensics 163 Front row: Chris Bainter, Susan Stelnfort, Stacy Meredith. Jill Staflord. Brian Briggernan. Back row: Michael Springer. Jake Worcester, Josh Brueggemann, Brad Montgomery. Ms Meiergerd. Front row: Karen Hynek, Jaylane Coughenour, Matt Gudenkauf, Jenniler Kaufman, Christina Amerin. Back row: Kim Lumen, Robert Asquith. Dean Dalinghaus Susan Williams. Front row: Scott Chainey. Kim Owens. Kimberlin) Osenga, Crislina Janney. Tia Slater, Christy Kuhn. Mandy Tice. Matt Carter. Row 2: Christine Chainey. Jason T. Hamm. Lee Stadler. Robin Eubank. Megan Bechtel. Samantha Dahnke, Jonalhan Dandy. Back Row: Ryan Lamed. Josh McVey, Tyler Turner. Giant Cochenour, Ty Feldkamp, Duane Poland, Jesse L. Warren. Fronl row: Mt the Wildcai Row 2: Amanda Conk Stedwnie Symes, Rena Unruh. Samantha Slunlevant. Carolyn McMarnama. Sarah Beckwith. Shama Cushman. Jenny Tryon. Jennifer Adrienne Strode. Kimberty Bacon. Andrea Sever. Jamie Reyes, Jenny Stmad, Lisa Griggs. Sidanie, Howard. Row 3: Marcus Meeker. Darrel Edsbrds, Jamie Brummer Eric Shemin. Brandon Wake,. J MIRO Finnegan. Jason Buller. hIck Dean. Noce Adamson. Rebell Campbell. Jeremiah Jdinson, J01106 Ewing, Owen Leonard MarcusFan. SharonRebet Back RcweilY Paul Hosnlen. Greg Gabel. Mandl Strum Brody Dodand. Megan Cascara. Reid DeBaun.Jultan Andrade. Front row: Bob O ' Bryan. Eric Nichol, Matthew KOH. Back row: Jell Davies. Matt Tennison, Larry Moore. Mike Zucker. 164 organizations CLUB WINS FIRST PLACE IN DANCE COMPETITION by LORI WILSON In its third year. the Ballroom Dance Club took six K-State students to the third Swinger ' s Ball at The Bottleneck in Lawrence Dec. I7. Although none of the K-State contestants had more than a year of swing experience, two of the duos swept first and second. John lasso. sophomore in speech. and Susan Rogers. sophomore in music education, won first place at the contest. It felt great, Rogers said. John and I were really surprised and happy. Josh Hernandez, swing instructor and graduate student in speech, said he enjoyed his students ' success at the competition. I was happy for them, just because I think that they love to dance. Hernandez said. They realized technique is important because technique makes you a dancer, not just the steps. You must understand the culture to dance well because they can immerse themselves in the culture, music of swing, specifically the Lindy Hop. The competition, which included dancers from Lawrence. the Kansas City area and Topeka. began at 9:30 p.m. The first round included five heats of five couples. After the group narrowed to six couples, the remaining dancers performed to another song. Three judges determined the best contestants on dance technique, creativity and overall presentation. Two K-State couples won first and second. It was totally cool, said Rachel Koch, second-place winner and sophomore in journalism and mass communications. We were really pumped. We were hoping K-State would get the top three. We ' re not competitive, and we ' re all friends. We were super happy to get second and when John and Suzic got first, we were very excited. Although this served as the first off-campus competition for the club, self-assurance was not a problem. said Jason Baldridgc. Koch ' s partner and sophomore in health. We were practicing one hour every night by then, and we were much more confident, Baldridge said. We already had a small competition within the club. Matching outfits helped too. Hernandez had already taught lessons for the Union Program Council for three semesters when he decided to also give lessons for CONTINUED ON PAGE 166 WNW learning dance moves. JessIca Henson, freshman interior dosish, gives her partner Mike Hemel freshman in speech and communica- tions. an OK sgn Fob. 3 during the Swing II class in the International Student Center. More than 20 students attended the first Swing II class of the spring semester. (Photo by Steven Dearingor) ballroom dance club 165 Front row: Mary Schwartz. Mary Bosco, Kaytee Miller, Suzanne Goering. Kerry Priest Sara Tirre41, Katie Scheer. Row 2: Heath Schroeder. Melissa Meyerhoff, Melanie Dobbs. Melanie Wagner, Melissa Siellos, Lisa Morris. Dana Pracht. Back row: Phil Stein. Mike Stamm. Steve Hall. Casey Clark, Er ik Anderson. John 8100Mheld. Tad Drescher. Front row: Keg Koch, Karen Bowser. Brenda Mollies. Stacey Mueller. Amanda Panning, Lauren Beatty. JO Szynksie. Bare Cruet idler. Row 2: Seal Phalli, Arra Sctwerger. Mikayla Schmitz. Erin Pone% Sara Roger. Duo Frasier. Emily Snuff. Anne mays. Back row: Jayme Schettler, Megan Lee. DanMW Galina. Jessica Boileau. Sara Unsey Roth. Megan Mayo. Salina Front row: Richard !man, Jessica %swain. Jim McLan Back row: Jared Wagoner. Dams Venni:418n. Jay Nerd. Jim Keating Front row: Bekah Dewltl. Theresa Bernal. Julie Graves, Nikki Salley. Jessica Brown. Lindsay Manton. Row 2: Amy Stockton. Molly Robertson, Angela Zimmerman. Megan Savage. Annie Rose. Angela Johnson. Betsy Back row: Broanno Paul. AliSa Weeks. Sara Evans. Jamie Conner, Megan Ttbons, Courtney Dunbar. Betty Pine. Architecture Front row: RAM Man Adria Edmonds. Ames Keener, Enn KI100t:9011, Megan Ebert. Ken Korphage, Shannon Elder. Back row: Malt Farris, Cher Arasim. Chris tlenOzel. Eric Wirnmer, Kurt Thompson. Eric Taylot 166 organizations CONTINUED FROM the Ballroom Dance Club. Hernandez, who also taught Argentine tango, cha cha and meringue, began giving free swing lessons at Lucky BrewGrille. As a preview to the next semester ' s classes, Hernandez taught a few new dance steps every week. Enrollment in classes meant automatic membership in the Ballroom Dance Club. However, the club did not require enrollment in social dance classes. Baldridge and Koch both started taking lessons at Lucky BrewGrille and decided to continue when the lessons moved to the International Student Center. Both John and I love to dance, Rogers said. It sounded like fun, and I like the music. It was a good way to do something with my fiancé, keep in shape and have a good time. Some swing class students came from Hernandez ' s private classes. Zenia Lee, program coordinator for continuing education, and her husband, Curt Wood, began taking lessons through University for Mankind three years ago when their children went away to college. After taking Argentine The Feb 3 Swing II dance class learned four tango from Hemandez in the fall, basic steps of the Lindy Hop Swing Dance. Lee and Wood decided to join a considers the original swingdance. the Lindy swing class in addition to their Hop Swing began in Harlem (Photo by Steven private a rumba and cha cha lesssons. On Hernandez ' s suggestion, they enrolled in Swing 11. We took tango in the same room with the same class size, Lee said. We like the larger class, because no one is watching. Wood agreed having other couples around took off some of the pressure. The bigger the better, Wood said. It ' s nice to go with other people. At the beginning of the spring 1999 semester, Hernandez began a Swing Ill class, while continuing to teach his other classes. He also asked Koch and Baldridge to co-teach Swing II. When I leave here, I hope that they teach classes, Hernandez said. I ' m training them so they can spread swing in the same way. working togther. Zonis Lee. program coorcinator for continuing education. and her husband Curt Wood integrate the 13-count ' basic and Jockey Outing clas s Feb. 3. Leo and Wood. married for 22 yews, began taking social dance classes when their children left for college. We ' ll realty like It: Lee said. ' Once we figure it (Photo by Steven Deenngo0 — C,LIO -S Licit sjc ballroom dance club 167 Trumpet gayer Bryan Schroeder. Junior In music education, plays Nov. 19 at Rock•A- Belly Deli. Friday nights before home footfall games, the Cat Band played in Aggieville bars to Increase Warkat spirit (Photo by Steven Deatingen Collegian Fall Advertising Staff Front row: Mari Smith. Alissa Duncan. Chelsea Gregg, Jamie Roland. Row 2: Jackie Harmon. Molly Stammer. Shaun Davis. Jenny Fabrizius. Back row: Jim Calvert. David Panjada. Dave Everhart. Front rorr Saar awn Coon co trk SW in Koko 1.14v. Angota Kota. blt know Soo. Rook Keesn Book Chime Solna I. Bus. Patron OW Mon fora lea Row 2 Katy Fyn. Ern Schram, Oewdn PlanFrOrL Morcy F eM., Ca It taw Brat TWA PachrOoca 00•011 Bat Sol BottcroW Bryon Screw. Hot Knorr Row 3: Maw cast Jno Bang Camay DOW. Tracy DSc Woor LW. Jan Dsocron—Win ark Naito Mn .1cn Banat Fork Fan PicNn1 (1 Sit Ken Ws Back Nom know Raft SW Cott Es StroctJot Cow. Sown Dover. W Witco hobs Snow littnalltw JOINS KOCIOC. 168 organizations SOUND SUCCESS Band increases game-day spirit in Aggieville For a few band members, having fun in Aggieville Friday nights before home football games became a requirement. The Aggieville Cat Band, comprised of eight marching band members, began its first year of touring 11 restaurants and bars to prepare fans for the football game. ' It ' s a great way to share spirit on a Friday night and get pumped up for the game, Tom Boggs, graduate student in pre-medicine, said. And we could get the word out about the band. The band created school spirit and provided music for Wildcat fans, said Cheryl Sieben, director of the Aggieville Business Association. Last year we had a pep rally at Triangle Park, Sieben said. Not many people came to the park. We thought, ' How can we make this better? ' We decided that it would be easier to take the band to the restaurants instead of them coming to the park. It ' s been very well received. The crowds showed their enthusiasm for the band and looked forward to the band ' s performances, Sieben said. I went around with the band every week and watched the audience reactions, Sieben said. People came up to me and said how much they liked it. And that was community members, restaurant patrons, alumni, kids with their parents and students. People would follow us around and sometimes they would be walking by and see the band and come in to see them. The band played traditional K-State songs, and they also played cheers. by AMYPYLE We would play Wabash Cannonball and Wildcat Victory and a few cheers, Boggs said. We would train through the bars, and it gave the crowd .a chance to interact with the band. Mostly everyone was clapping and sometimes we would do cheers and the crowd would sing along. There was good crowd participation. Playing in smaller restaurants and bars made actions and participation more difficult. Some areas are pretty tight, but they work it out, Frank Tracz, director of bands and associate professor of music, said. But there is a lot of school spirit, and it ' s good for the community and the kids have fun. The band began playing at 8 p.m. at Coco Bolos to start the moving pep rally. Next it stopped at Rock-A-Belly Deli, Porter ' s and Rusty ' s Last Chance Restaurant de Saloon. From there, it stopped at either Tul a ' s Out of Bounds Sports Bar and Grill, 12th Street Pub, Auntie Mae ' s Parlor or Pat ' s Blue Rib ' n Barbeque depending on the day. It would finish at Joe ' s Tap Room, Scoreboard and Pizza Hut. The businesses liked having the band because it encouraged patrons to s how their enthusiasm for the Wildcats. It got everybody fired up for the game, J.B. Kemper, head bartender at 12th Street, said. I think it ' s good to have that kind of spirit around here for game days. The band ' s success helped create Wildcat spirit, Boggs said. It ' s up close and personal with great fans, Boggs said. It ' s a great tradition we are starfing, and it should continue. CAI vino Spring Ativorticing Staff Front row: Samantha Sandow. Chelsea Gregg, Mesa Duncan. Connie Craig. Back row: Jim Calvert. Molly Crammer. Shama Davis. Jamie Koland. Dave Everhart. Front ton: NanCf Foyer Sash Paso Olen Maw. CAcsoca Schou Bono inong. Sint Mole aroxyAer Clamor Ran 2:1-009 Ebitsna.innollormano.tr‘ BobonelOengswone Jody -sonnies. Sarah Sourk. GOWN lw. Solon INConrOI lbw 3: Ern Schnell ' s Thompson. KnslOn Donacok Pow 4: Term Worn. Craw Janney. Nina IN Cot Ramon auk met Dan, Lain. Mogan La. Evan Sony Pao sneonoro. rack Bearawc. Jae Ccopor. My tterenthom. Juan ItlrfsvOtt h ...10400 Hunt Ro4r3 Minn aggieville cat band 169 CLASSY CAT FANS New organization supports dance team Toward the end of the football season, a new organization formed to benefit the Classy Cats. The Classy Cats Fan Club sold $12 T-shirts at football games to raise money to send the women to a national competition in April. Joseph Cross, sophomore in construction science, said he originally organized the group to show his support for the Classy Cats, but because of the positive response from T-shirt sales, the club became a way to help raise money. One of the Classy Cats is my girlfriend, Cross said. We decided to form a Classy Cats Fan Club because we didn ' t think the girls received enough recognition for all the hard work that they do. Julie Graves, Cross ' girlfriend and sophomore in apparel design, said Cross did not discuss creating the fan club with her. ' There was a big sign at the (football) game, Graves said. That ' s when I saw it for the first time. I thought it was really cool and wondered if people would follow. Quinten Austin, co-founder of the club and junior in operations management, said he also noticed the sign in the stands. I was on my way to sit down, Austin said. (Cross) was there with a sign that said ' Classy Cat Fan Club, ' and I asked him if I could join. He said ' OK ' and we were the first two members. The T-shirts, with the words printed Class just doesn ' t get any better than this ... Classy Cats Fan Club, raised more than $100 for the Classy Cats from the 48 sold. Because of the expense for going to nationals in Daytona, Ha., by GEOFFPEGGS the Classy Cats could not afford to go. Cross said the funds raised in the fall would be saved for a gift next year. I was surprised that we sold all the shirts as fast as we did, he said. When 1 first came out with the idea, I started taking orders. When we started wearing them, I just brought the extras we had to the games and sold them there. Cross said he sold most of the shirts to people in the ICAT section at the stadium, and because the price difference between the cost and the sale of the shirts were insignificant, he did not raise a lot of money. In addition, Cross said he received skepticism from others who only thought of the fan club as a way for guys to get closer to the women, which Graves believed to be untrue. I ' d like to see the group grow larger and sit together, Cross said. It ' s not just an organization for guys either. Some girls wanted to buy T-shirts, and we went through the first set so fast, that everyone who wanted onedidn ' t get one. Austin said the fan club had no membership requirements except to support the Classy Cats by purchasing T-shirts and attending games. About 15 students joined the club, including Classy Cats ' family members. We ' re going to try and get stuff started a lot earlier, Austin said. We know now that a lot of people are interested in it. We didn ' t think it would turn out to be a big deal. What started out to be a fun idea, turned out to be an actual club. Front row: Mary Marston. Allssa Cowell. Laura Donley. Liz Overmyer, Brandy Pair. Jamie Bruce. Row 2: Jennifer Giles, Jame Dunbar, Susan Ahlgrim. Heidi Baby, Jessl Werner. Jambs Burrell. Back row: Jessie Rock, AllegraTos Jenna Simpson. Danielle Anderson. Emily Kan. Carrie Edmonds. Amy Meyer. Front row: Eric Friedrichs, Dave McCarty. Rachael Workman. Lucinda Goossen, Teri Coon. Back row: Tim Rozell, Craig Marries. Tyson Watts. Mice Kramer. 170 organizations 0 I t la t Executive Members of the Classy Cat Fan Club. Cody Sudmelor, junior in finance; Scott Jean, sophomore in arts andsclencerOUinton Austin, Junior In management. Joseph Cross. sophomore in construction science; and Lucas Bud and Ben norttinanpnomores In business a poster of the -- Classy Cats In Bramlage Coliseum. tie Cross began the tan club to support the Young) FCM Christine Fxplorers. r1elin Sigmn Theta Front row: LaBatbara James Wigton, Jarvis Smith. Row 2: Molantha Nephew. Lisa McDaniel. Georgett Johnson. Ebony Monroe. Teanikia Britton. Back row: Kilo Lovelace. LaToya Ferris. Georgette Garlick, Kelly Penis. Tamala Stallings. Front row: Lynn Wollin. Kaila Young. Nikki Banwart, Travis Kornegay, Todd Winter. Back Row: Dann Seidel, Br an Lindsay. David A. Jonas. Jon Kirk. classy cat fan club 171 TAKING SHELTER FROM THE STORM by JENNIFER BIEBER Putting some of the finishing touches on the Taking Shelter from the Storm model, Chris Grant, senior in architectural engineering. paints the edges. The model went across the nation to show contractors how to make a structure more durable under strong winds, Twelve members worked about 28 hours a week to complete the project by Feb.11. (Photo by Sloven Dearingen The Architectural Engineering Institute made their name known not only on campus, but throughout the area through Riley County Project Impact. Project Impact built disaster-resistant communities. AEI constructed a Taking Shelter From the Storm model, a project the Federal Emergency Management Agency and Kansas Masonry Industry Council funded. The main reason why we are doing this is to get recognition for AEI and K•State, Clay Cline, co-chairperson and senior in architectural engineering, said. A large number of contractors will be able to see the work that we have done for this project. Twelve architectural engineering students produced a 3-by-5-foot model of a house with a safe room inside that could withstand more than 250 mph wind. Model production began mid-fall semester and ended by Feb. 11. The model appeared first at K- State ' s Open House March 30 through April I. After Open House, Project Impact set up displays at locations throughout the county for public access and viewing. This project is a part of their community service that they do every year, said Craig Baltimore, assistant professor for architectural engineering and construction science. This will only reinforce the reputation that they have already built for themselves. The actual structure would be made out of solid- grouted reinforced masonry walls with a reinforced concrete ceiling and a steel door, Baltimore said. There are no windows in the tornado safe room, Baltimore said, thus walk-in closets make a good use of the safe room. The only organization in the United States to produce a model for the project, KMIC gave K-State a $200 grant to work on the project, FEMA donated $500 for supplies. While he worked on the Taking Shelter From the Storm model, co-chairperson Chris Grant, senior in architecural engineering, said the group worked well as a whole. It took a lot of self discipline to make sure that each person got their work done, Grant said. Without an instructor it was also hard to get everyone to come in and work. , 172 organizations During the final week of production, Clay Cline, senior in archi• lecturel engineering. measures a window before cutting .03 inch acetate to fit into the tornado safe room model. (Photo by Steven Dosinget) ducation Front row: Sadie Eckert Jule Hrcher, June Suellentroo. Pam Monroe. Sack rows AngleSprang,KarahHun Melanie Wagner. Melissa Slelkes. David Scheeler. Educatioa_Counril Front row: Amy Reed. Lease Manang, Kori Schur. Emily Trivette. Katie Johnson. Row 2:Amy Rodeo!. Christie Longlaerg. Ems Good. Myra Harrier. Amy Hudson. Ashley Lutz. Row 3: Megan Bechtel. Melanie Wagner. Michelle Arndt. Knsten Baylor. Emily Hawk. Shawna Drake. Sarah Hefner. Back row: Ryan Hoskinson. Golsen Asotalh, Mindy Moriarty, Bryan Ewing. Laura Dover. Jaleen Brady. David Chain Executive Board Front row: Terry King. loll Woirhoye. Chris Groat, Soto (meson. Catherine Adzor, Luellen milk. Tom Roberts Row Valerie Kircher, Abigail Seen, Amber Soho. Mthelle Delmer, miler Window Cindy Liebsch. Both row Kern Finnigin, Wes Kerr. Mon Hoosier, Ion Vonfelo, Win Epp, Jason Leach. ___EngineeEing ClvisGront, Soro (meson, Catherine Myer, Luellen Mullin, eff Woirhoye. EngineeringAmbas Front row: Jennifer Lennon, Michele Gainer, Loollen Mullin, Amber Saba, Shelly Alcan..lulte ?Awing. Emily Savory. Sock row: Kyle Beyer, Troy Koeb, Bras Vonfeldt, Scott Roney, Rend Bergman, Kevin Vicriklyn, Dirk Ricker architectural engineering institute 173 ADVISER RECEIVES NATIONAL RECOGNITION by AMY PYLE At the National American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers Conference, a K-State professor received the Ameri- can Outstanding Student Chapter Adviser Award. Walter Walawender, chemical engineering professor, received the award at the Oct. 31 conference in Dallas. The award is a nice personal recognition, said Walwender, AICE adviser for more than 25 years. It ' s also a nice reflection of enthusiasm from the student chapter. Part of the criteria for the award is a student chapter that has shown exemplary performance throughout the year. K-State ' s chapter also received the Outstanding Stu- dent Chapter Award for the fifth-consecutive year at the conference. The students participated in the conference to team more about the industry, Christina Elliot, AICE presi- dent and senior in chemical engineering, said. Many members of AICE attend the workshops, com- petitions and awards brunch, Elliot said. Usually the students in the nation go for just the weekend, while mem- bers from industry stay longer. Former club president, Brandon Sutton, May 1999 chemical engineering graduate, nominated Walawender for the award. 1 nominated Dr. Walawender because he has been the driving force for the year-to-year success of AICE at K- State, Sutton said. Dr. Walawender ' s enthusiasm and professionalism has made the student chapter at K-State a huge success. His work is a major reason that AICE at K-State has such a great tradition. Winning the two awards showed the effort Walawender put into the club, Elliot said. ' Dr. Walawender deserved the award because he puts s o much of his time and energy into AlCE, Elliot said. He works closely with the officers to ensure the neces- sary jobs are being completed, and he shares any new in- formation he might come across. He not only shows up to the meetings, but he offers input when semester activities are being planned. He makes sure no detail is overlooked. Elliot said Walawender ' s organization helped him with his position as an adviser. He was excited and very supportive with the KSU chapter ' s decision to host the workshops for the 1999 AICE National Conference held last November in Dallas, Elliot said. Dr. Walawender is on the lookout for ways K-State can get involved on a national level and make our pres- ence known. At the National American Institute of Chemical Engineers Conference n Dales Oct. 31. Walter Walawender. professor in chemical engineer. ing, won the American Outstanding Student ChaptetAcNiseraward. The club also won the Outstanding Student Chapter Award. (Photo by Michael Young) 174 organizations walawender 175 Engineering Ambassadors_ Front row: Jenny Ziegler, Catherine Artzer, Valerie Kircher, Abigail Still, Tod Drescher, Alec Fronk, Jennifer Winslow, Rochel Dubbed. Bock row: GeritGormon, Kevin Finnigin,Joson Leach, Cameron McCown, Mott Hoosier, leFF Woirhoye, Jason Weber,Monhew Harkins, Leslie Epp. _ Engineering SCouncil Front row: Melon Rcbmson, Beth Weber. Kristen Dreier. Julio Mooring, Adnane Beet, Kara Davis.Back row: JosephI Thomas. Sarnia Karam Trent Meverden, Cory Lafferty. Josh Weds!. Eve Jacobs. Jason Crabtree. Jason Weber. Fngineering Te Department-Salina Front row: Greg Spaulding, Suzanne Penzenstedier. Marcia Wadmison, John Francisco. Mike L. Wilson. Masud Hassan. Sack row: leaved Gold. Les Ibrisler, Troy Harding. David Dance. Gall Smmonds. Pedro Late. Front row: M. M. Maces. Michael Bernhardt. Craig Claassen. Beck row: Todd Doeberstem. Ryan Boyd. DanielWit Ben McDevitt Front row: Holly Money. Hyon Suk Phillips. Row 2: Sara Tallman. Tracy May Kristen Kimerel. Amy Back row: Rebecca Leman. Melissa NelS011. Jason Museck. Chad MPS. CHRISTIAN EXPLORERS DISCUSS FAITH by JENNIFER STILES The Ecumenical Campus Ministry Christian Explorers organized a youth rally Jan. 22 and 23 to start the new semester and attract more members. David Jones, Presbyterian campus pastor, said the group also organized the event because many students involved participated in similar rallies during high school, but did not have the opportunity to continue their participation in such events in college. It was an attempt to encourage college kids to keep their walk with Christ, Jones said. Sometimes our spiritual lives get put on the back burner. Although the Christian Explorers typically had groups of 40 to 50 members for weekly meetings, Jones said it did not expect as many people for the rally because it was more of an experimental project to see how things would work for the future. This was our first try, so we didn ' t know what to expect, Jones said. Although I was hoping for more, I was pleased. Keynote speaker and Presbyterian Northern Kansas Youth Council member Patrick Yancey said the number of participants did not matter because the event had the potential to expand. We ' ll focus on quality, not quantity, Yancey said. This is just a seed of something that could grow. Don ' t worry about numbers. Let ' s just have a good time and get re-acquainted. The theme of the event, Now What? focused on what life changes college students went through regarding their spiritual lives. We ' re focusing on what ' s changed in our lives, Yancey said. How did you get where you are? What do you do now, and where do you go from here? The group began its fellowship activity with energizers to warm up and make everyone more relaxed. Yancey had the group congregate to discuss the pressures of college life on students and the struggles with spirituality they might encounter. Then they broke up into groups of two to three people to discuss the changes they had experienced since high school. They also discussed their views on college life, society, family and personal experiences. They regrouped to talk about life changes, many saying main life changes involved marriage and improved relationships with their parents. Then they broke into smaller groups again to discuss the changes in their faith journeys. Yancey led them in a discussion about decision making, focusing on how their decisions tended to change once they left home and wandered away from the church. We did activities that made you apply what he was CONTINUED ON PAGE 179 176 organizations Rally leader Patrick Yancey leads the Ecumenical Campus Ministry Christian Explorers in an energizer dance Jan. 22 at the First Presbyterian Church of Manhattan. They did the energizers to warm up and relax before a group discussion and Bible study. Yancey led many different youth rallies, and most of the Christian Explorers said he had been their rally leader through high school. (Photo by Steven Dearinget) 177 Services Interest Group Front row: Michele Barrett. Kora Jackson. Amanda Faits Lisa Droing, Rachel Gordinier. Beek row: Ginny Slobs. Brooks Bolus. Cohen Tracy Brune. Erin Howard. Front row: Erin Cedel. MaryEtzetoth Kasper. Costnoy Moriarty. Amanda Hickman. Marie McGraw. Row 2: Christi:0er Mamma. Davis Roberta. Emily Sharp. Michele Eklten. Zachary McClure. Back row: Rachel Pokeek. Clay= Johnson. Craig Broom. Tobin Henry. Rod Wren. Front row: Laura Oberkrom. Angle Wynta. Theresa Foster, Um Am:lies. Rebecca Collett. Row 2: Sarah May, Lisa Olson. Melissa Hochman, Nkole Meyer, Tara Mann. Jody Praio Back row: unite Roberts. Angela Horbors. Chad Boissisau. Chris Sims. Brian Reeder. Betsy Front row: Devon Bauemleind.Ketixeh Yisetar. Amanda Hartzell. Denise Cervin.flow 2: Keith Hauck. Vicky Henniv. Desiree Schmidt. Eke Kruock. Rainer Grosse. Back row: Isaac Mark. Timothy Harmon. Brandon Garrett. Dowd Jeler. Adam Umpnenour. Front row: Kristen Peterson. Christ; Riley. Ate Karim. Row 2: Angie Bozeman. Kristin Hallburten, Jointer Wm. Robyn Powell Dan Noises Back row: Kevin Butler. Nicole einem. Theresa Foster. Dada Danols. Phoebe Howard. 178 organizations CONTINUED FROM PAGE 176 talking about to your own life, Darin Seidel, sophomore in electrical engineering, said. He gave two messages, and both were along the same lines — continuing your faith in an environment that ' s not as nurturing. The group also participated in a recreational period in the afternoon before the evening meal. After the meal, Jones said they broke into small groups again to plan a worship service for later that evening. Then, Jones said they hired Keith Harris, a minister from Kansas City, Kan., to act as a disc jockey for the dance. While some students who lived nearby went home for the night, Jones said about eight spent the night in the church basement. The next morning they met again for breakfast and a worship service. Yancey discussed his involvement in his church youth group and how things changed after he graduated from high school. He offered the students advice on how to successfully continue their faith journeys into adulthood, emphasizing their pasts did not matter when compared to their spiritual lives. You are here, he said. It doesn ' t matter what you ' ve done to get here. You are here. Seidel said Yancey ' s message hit home with several students, and he presented it effectively. It was a good message, Seidel said. He talked a lot about changes in college. It wasn ' t too complicated. He told it just the way it was. During the Ecumenical Campus Minis try youth rally at the First Presbyterian Church in Manhattan Jan. 22, Todd Winter. senior In electrical engineering. talks about the course his faith in God has taken since high school. (Photo by Steven Deatinger) During the recreational period. Darin Seidel, sophomore in electrical engineering, plays kickball with other Christian Explorers. We had a good game of kickball: Seidel said. had played kickball in years: David Jones. Presbyterian campus pastor. said the rally included recreation time so the students could release some energy. (Photo by Steven Deatinget) ecumenical campus ministry 179 On its trip to Thailand, Carnegie Hall Jazz Band had one of K-State ' s own. Dennis Wilson, assistant dean of arts and sciences and Carnegie Band founding member, played in Thailand Oct. 26 and 27 with the Carnegie Band to help King Bhumibol Adulyadej celebrate his 75th birthday. The band stayed in Thailand for five nights and gave two performances, the first one open to the public. I think the thing that intrigued me the most is when we started playing some of the songs and the people reacted, he said. You felt this excited rush go through the air. That ' s because they knew the songs. Jon Faddis, Carnegie Band director, said the second show was for up-scale invitees. The reaction of the audiences was totally different, Faddis said. The general public was just screaming and they loved it. The invitees, which included the American ambassador to Thailand, were a little more reserved. The king ' s wife did not attend the second performance as expected since she became sick. The king stayed with her, Wilson said. Because of the queen ' s illness, the band missed the opportunity to meet the king. Wilson said he was more disappointed about not seeing the K-State exchange students studying in Thailand than not meeting the king. It might have been hard for them to get to me, he said. 1 told them where we were, but with the heads of state, you can ' t just get in. The band performed songs by several famous jazz artists, as well as songs written by the king himself. At both performances we actually played by SHANNONDELMEZ music written by the king, Wilson said. He is a jazz artist and a saxophone player. Wilson said that being both a member of the band and part of K-State faculty required him to travel a great deal. Upon coming to K-State, one of the agreements was, when Carnegie calls, I got he said. But it is great being in the Carnegie Band because I am able to give my students opportunities. If I have to go somewhere, I always make a connection to give some student an opportunity. Wilson made sure he did not forget his students when he traveled with the Carnegie band. He said after returning from Thailand, he saw students the next day. One of the things that Dennis brings to the average jazz student is the kind of thing most students aren ' t exposed to, Michael Brown, junior in physics, said. What Dennis does, which is kind of unique around here, is to bring here the very same people whose records you buy, who we ' ve seen in documentaries or on television shows. Wilson said he played for presidents Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter as well as princesses Margaret and Anne. He also worked with well- known musicians, including Count Basie, Frank Sinatra, Stevie Wonder, Tony Bennett and Bette Midler. Although Wilson played in major concerts and traveled worldwide with the Carnegie Band, he said his students were the most rewarding part of his career. Nothing measures up to being a teacher, he said. I ' m very dedicated to my students. KING CONCERT Jazz musician helps celebrateThai king ' s birthday HAI Front row: Kara Wolfe, Hyesang Lee, Kyung-Eun Lee. Amy Chu, Amy Tan. Tandalayo Kidd. HyuMeong Kim. Back row: Lisa Ford. Vista Suarez. Jeong-Ja Choi. Toni Bryant. Sookyoung Kang. Kyungwon Peek Front row: GineNe Raves. Vicky Gomez. Jammie Ruble. Leo Grimes. Leticia Martinez. Nancy Navarro. Doug Benson. Back row: Melissa Valadoz. Tadao Franco. Leo Prieto. LezLynn Almond. Sergio Carnberos. Jose Davalos, Marks Enchautegui. 180 organizations Front row: Jessi Werner, Justin Waggoner. Wendy Horinek, Amber Maginlep Row 2: Lindsay Peterson. Sara Logan. Jamie Burrell, Lisa Dolton, Jennifer Holmes, Jared Holste. Back row: Tatum Sprague. Stephanie Sutton. Sara Wage. Rebecca Koch. Dallas McMullen. Jon Padetiam. Front row: Jordi Woke°. Elizabeth Wyrill, Jessica Sullivan. Jacob Woltje. Row 2: Patrick Vogel. Katie Stucky, Christy Breneman, Kari Stotts. Eun Hee Kim. Back row: Richard Manson. Jessica Rivera, Chad Sump. Natalie Snow. Michelle Riek. jazz band 181 Hrwsnmein ' s Assrtrinfinn Hartireltern1 Therapy C•apter I Dennis Wilson conclude tlid KSU Jazz ? Repertory Ensemble in K•State Student Unkm ' s Hall April 18. The ensemble used ' instruments not typically thought of as jazz ‘ I 1 ' A . instruments, such as the bassoon and violin. (Pinth byal Jailulk) .... . - —.me •la- •- In ascent. Wheeland and Isaac Stauffer, senior in electrical engineering, talk before reaching jump altitude Feb. S. The interior of the Cessna had been removed as a jumping modification with the exception of the pilots seal and seatbehs leaving space for four jumpers and the pilot (Photo by CH Palmberg) At Wamego City Airport. Jason Wheeland, junior In electrical engineering, packs a rig between jumps Feb. 6. Wheeland had been jumping for live years. and had logged around 700 jumps. He had been involved with the KSU Parachute Club for two years. (Photo by Clif PaImberg) 182 organizations FLY FIRST CLASS Parachute Club owns first plane rather than leasing The KSU Parachute Club earned its wings, literally. For the first time in history, KSUPC owned an airplane. Theclub bought a green Cessna 182 in July 1999 from an individual in Louisiana. The single-engine, high-wing 1969 model cost $32,500 and could carry four jumpers along with the pilot. It is about a nine-year newer model than the last plane we ' ve had, Jesse Magaita, club jumpmaster and Manhattan resident, said. The club had always leased planes before. The last plane the club leased was a 1960Cessna 182, previously owned by Barbara Dawes of Manhattan. After her husband ' s death, she sold the plane and the club had to find their own. Rex Westmeyer, K-State alumnus and former club member, found the plane in Louisiana and flew it to Kansas after the club purchased it. To be used as a jump plane, the club had to modify the aircraft. The passenger door needed a new door latch mechanism installed and part of the door had to be removed. These modifications allowed the door to open easily from the inside and then swing upward to be flush against the wing without hitting the wing by CL!FPALMBERG strut. The plane needed that arrangement to be easy and safe to exit in the air. The club also added a step over the passenger wheel and a wing latch. The step gave the jumpers room to put their feet and maneuver outside the plane before exiting, and the latch held the door out of the way when the jumpers entered the aircraft. The modifications took around 100 hours to complete and Brian Correll, president and senior in mechanical engineering, completed the work. Additional certification by the Federal Aviation Administration would be required after the modifications before the airplane could be used. Anything you do to alter a plane you need FAA approval to make sure the plane is still safe, Correll said. The changes won ' t affect any of the flying characteristics. The modifications, radio and FAA certification cost the club another $3,000. With the work finished by Sept. 11, the team could skydive from the plane. The club members have seen benefits from owning their own plane. Because of the new plane, the club could offer more classes and CONTINUED ON PAGE 185 On the ground. Eric Wessel. K-State alumnus from Kingman. Kan., Brian Correll, senor in mechanical engineering, and Jesse Magaha, club jumpmaster. practice dive formations. The 10,000-fool exit gave them 45 seconds of Imolai ' . (Photo by CH Palmberg) At nearly 11,000 feet in the air, Wbeeland gets ready to open the door of the Cessna 182. The door-opening mechanism was one of the necessary modifications to the plane before It could be used for jumping. (Photo by CM Po)rnberg) parachute club 183 184 organizations Horticulture Club Front cow: Mode Wenke. Knsn Schoenecker, Jessica Hess. Sara Morton.Jenntler Front row: Laura Pavtyak, Tracy May, Andrea Sbens, Bethany Martorana. Krusernark. Karen Shiley. Row 2: Stephanie Talon, Eric noingren. Kifinie Hat. Row 2: Sara Tadtman. Chad Miller, Grant Howe. Kristen Kimbrel. Back Karen Kraushaar. Raul Jennngs, Retry Casper. Mani Nelson. Beck row: Matthew row: Brock Mgrs. Rebecca Loath. Jason Musick. Cindy Brock. Minden Lutz. Chnsiopher To6d. Shawn Bederkn. Andrew Crawford, Jane Sports, Danny Way. Cato. Tony Cook. Suwon Gray. Dropping away from the Cessna 182, Brian Correll, senior in mechanical engineering, exits In a technique called drop and at approximately 5,500 feet above ground level. The drop and pop technique involved one hanging from the leading edge of the wing from their feet and letting go from that position. Correll. the president of the KSU Parachute Club. had jumped about 470 times. (Photo by all Palmberg) FLY FIRST CLASS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 183 more flights, and also increase the number of their meetings. . Students now know they can come out and jump at least once, said Bryan Stensfor, senior in management information systems and finance. Obviously, if you don ' t have a plane, you can ' t jump. The club offered five instructional skydiving classes each semester, with about 15 students in each class. That made the club ' s membership around 100, with about 15 to 20 members who consistently jumped. The price for the instructional lessons increased from $110 to $135 to generate more revenue to cover the expense of the airplane. We get a lot of people who do the first jump, Melissa Fisher, secretary and senior in economics, said. But then it is hard to retain people, even though it gets more affordable over time. The instructional classes ' increased cost did not affect interest in the club. According to Stensfor, all classes were as full as they had been in previous years. Overall, for being a collegiate club with no paid members to run the organization - I think we do a good job, Fisher said. We are not limited to just K-State students, we get a lot of military, too. Hornein Feninoy Arrihnuntinrc Front row: Dawn Kramer. Summer Slagaard, Erin Piper. Whitney Cockrell. Sandi Rucker. Jennifer Hopkins. Row 2: Carla Boy Otos. Jennifer Foster, Amy Fetter ' . Stephanie Higgins. Rachel Banks. Michael Elder. Back row: Kyle Barsecnvsld, Kim Davis, Deal Robinson. Ferdoas Afani Ruzik, Becky Schippers. Anna Ladd. Front row: Meghan Bach, Joanna Flock. Gretchen Pfister, Shelly Laubhan, Kelly Stirtz. Row 2: Ginny Stohs, Melissa Hochman. Kristin Howard. Sara Tadtman, Megan Anderson. Avery McGinnis. Back row: Barbra Henderson. Lesley Cooper. Brooke Strathrnan, Chris Sims. Angela Mosley. Megan Maya ksu parachute club 185 Performing a sklt Sept. 28. Evan Catstedt. senior in industrial onglnooring, helps to educate students about the dangers of binge drinking as a part of Kansas. Stale Unix Assoctat on of Residence WS In Your Face program. (PhotagifilitErean) tin Front row: Kelly Kobiskie. Sara Tactunan. Jessica Reit Shelly laubhan. Rebecca Schack. Sonia Soria. Row 2: Ginty Stohs. Lindsay Drennan. Angela Moxley. Kelly Stirtz. Casey ratter. Jenna Harrison. Julene Sytvesler. Back row: Jason McKee. Ryan Walker. Kelly Goebel. Chad Miller. Megan Mayo. Chris Sims. RacheIle Porter. Front row: Vishwanath Jayaraman, Hansen Singh. Sujatha Prakash. Karthik Ganesh. Back row: Kafiri Kristinakumar, Rhishikesh Paine. Kishoro Kollu. Alok Shandan. 186 organizations REALITY SHOWN ARH involves audience in skit, scenarios Nazi swastikas hung from the walls in Ford Hall ' s basement. As residents entered, they signed in and registered for processing, just like prisoners in a concentration camp during World War II. From Sept. 27 to 30, the Kansas State Universi ty Association of Residence Halls sponsored In Your Face, a program that performed six skits for students, allowing them to observe and interact in different settings. Students joined five people, each led by a facilitator. The facilitator led the group to different rooms, each showing a different issue. Other campuses have done similar versions of it, said Dawn Kramer, programming coordinator and junior in family and consumer sciences education. In one room we had a person in a wheelchair, another had a keg party and went into a date-rape situation. Another door had a lot of spray-painted sexual- orientated slurs. With three months preparation and 40 volunteers to help, Kramer said nearly 250 students, including residents and greek members, attended the presentation. Stacie Morrison, sophomore in secondary education and KSUARH member, volunteered as a facilitator and participated in some of the skits. She said the presentations hit close to home for some participants. I saw various types of reactions, Morrison said. I saw some girls and some guys who, at the end of the presentation, were in tears. I saw some people who were silent, who didn ' t talk a lot and there were some angry people because they saw the actions going on and wanted to by GEOFFPEGGS stop it, but they couldn ' t. Morrison enjoyed the reactions, and she said it made her feel like she had affected students by making it relate to their lives. It ' s something that I think you ' re going to be better educated, by having your feelings come out, she said. It made me feel like I was doing what I was supposed to be doing. In her skit, Morrison played a self-conscious girl who forced herself to throw-up, as well as a girl who committed suicide. They ' re things that don ' t get in the open too much because people don ' t like to talk about them, she said. 1 would hope the students who went through the program tell their friends, tell their floor and talk about (the issues) more than they have in the past. Erika Anderson, junior in social sciences, said checking in to a Nazi concentration camp made the presentation more realistic. The one thing I remember the most was when the guard came in and said, ' I don ' t know why you ' re here. You could be a Jew or you could be a homosexual, and there ' s something different about you that we don ' t like, Anderson said. It just made me think about how people can dismiss differences and not try to accept people for who they are. I kind of looked up and giggled. They yelled at me. Because the audience got involved in the skits, Anderson said she related better. No matter how they did it, they drew the audience into it somehow, she said. If they would have just had a speaker, I probably wouldn ' t have remembered as much. Front row: Corey Webb. Sam Sheets, Mark Smith. Eric Castaneda, Travis Weigel, Amy Walker, Keiv Spare. Back Row: Michael Oldialliefr, Tom Clarke. Mark Hall. Jo hn Franson, Paige Crowson, Jeff Bishop. Mall Crawley. Paul Yoh . Michael Bernhardt Jesse Haocker. Jeff Fassbender, Matthew Lewis kansas state university association of residence halls 187 Electronics Engineers — Salina Front row: Cures Panay. Malt Oman. Josh Greenwood.Back row: Michael Smith. Sawed Khan. Davkl Deicer. Team Front row: Teresa °outlet. Christy Clarke, Meson K. Anderson. Dawn Marlborough. Maureen Reynolds. Janesa McAuley. Back row: Megan °Out!,It. Danielle Anderson. Kelly Gratny. Jessie BeIchvin. Amanda Gigot. Kara Jagels. Council Front row: Noaman Kawsno. Vann Lee Lee Viso. Asa Khan. Back row: Hamad MApeel.KhaWdlOwID Awed At.O. lzabo4 Kureczyk. locknal Mane 1 ti 41r, 4;, 1 ilii r 7 0 • ---) ..; ■ t,..s. aft 0 • • Ill• •Iii• •I• • Association Front row: Nadia Bo rnaz. Marilynn Doses le. Juan Mon:eto. Omar Mimeo Ellen Op. Chrluene Schroeler. Row 2: Cyril Chateau. Maxima Le Mooel. Enrique Caeccur.Greg Oundlian• Edgar Gonzalez•Sancern. Roman Alarcon. Glzeh ESCOOSted011.9. Back row: Per Hering. N10018.3 Bradley. Guillaume Imam. Bjorn Haggblom. Gary Marshall, Julien Le Vely, Armen HovsePlan 1 • 1 • • • .1 Association Front row: Matcher Mljates. Cecile Contreras. Diana (Mono. Katonna Chuda. Anna Pampotdova. Verona:rue Mane. Haman, ' Maya. Krlsla Williams. Row 2: Vesselina Jeliazkova, Nuno C8 110110. Rigmor Berg. Rainer Grosse. Dad Matta. Celan° DeLirbro. Emanuel OINeira.MelinaConcly. Back row: Paul Roach. Otwer Porn. Sven Selwearzer, Josol Karns. Nan Stec. Bear Wagner. Jett 011n. 188 organizations • UPC HELPS DISPLAY STUDENT TALENT by RACHEL POWERS In the Union Courtyard Fob. 3. Bryson Robbris, junior in business administration, sings ' Every- bytimMcpertlitryportianclOcouo songs as pan of the Union Program nell ' s Lunchtime Lounge event. (Photo by Steven Deanngor) Sounds of famous country artists, including Tim McGraw and Garth Brooks, resonated from the K-State Student Union ' s Courtyard Feb. 3. The Union Program Council invited Bryson Robbins, country singer, guitarist and junior in business administration, to kick off their first Lunchtime Lounge. The Special Events Committee usually puts on what we call courtyard events, Tim Yeaglin, UPC President and senior in management, said. It ' s usually a local band who plays. We wanted to capitalize on student talent. Students came and went at the informal free event. Most stopped by the courtyard to figure out where the noise came from. I think this is really neat, Jerod Shaw, junior in golf course management, said. I heard hint singing when I walked by. It ' s nice to sit back and relax over lunch time. Various students performed during the noon-hour event every other Thursday in February, March and April. UPC members asked Robbins to perform because he had performed in the Union before. I ' d heard good things about Robbins, said Gina Kimble, UPC adviser and graduate student in student counseling and personal services. He had performed for an event similar to this last year. Robbins said he was happy he kicked off the event. I traveled all summer from the East Coast to the West Coast playing, he said. I ' ve been taking a break this year, but I like to come into small areas like this every once in a while and just kind of keep up the tune. Robbins said he had been singing since high school and, after graduation, hoped to release his own album. Country is my roots, Robbins said. I grew up listening to country and singing it in my pick up. Mohlman said the event allowed students to see the different talent at K-State. There area lot of programs at K-State, she said, and not everyone can see them or afford to go. This way students can see the talent K-State has without paying. Six different groups including Robbins; Disregarding Popularity, a folk music duo; Ballroom Dance Club; Cadence, a vocal music group; Men ' s Glee Club; and Ben Hensley, senior in theater, with a theatrical act, performed. Kimble said the most challenging part of the event was finding students who wanted to perform. 1 think over time more students will volunteer because this is a great way to perform in front of a crowd and to get your name out, she said. Burger King co-sponsored the event and paid each performer $50 for their one-hour performance. I think there are a lot of talented people out there, Kimble said. I hope this event is an incentive for people to share their talent with other K-Staters. union programming council 189 by JENNIFER BIEBER Powercat Masters Toastmasters spoke to an audience of other Toastmasters to calm their fears. The Toastmastersofficer training session brought seven Kansas Toastmasters clubs to K-State Jan. 29. The workshop is held to train newly elected officers in clubs around our area, Robin Roth, president and junior in chemical engineering, said. Officer training sessions are held twice a year to ensure all new officers have the information they need to fulfill their club roles. Toastmasters encouraged people to speak in front of their peers. The international organization not only included students but businesses as well. Toastmasters International had more than 8,000 clubs, which included more than 180,000 members. The Powercat Masters Toastmasters started in 1994 as a non-profit organization. First-time members paid a $40 fee, each following semester $24 covered their dues and the club ' s basic expenses, brought in guest speakers, paid for new members ' initial training and recruited new members. I joined Toastmasters to improve on my speech and communication skills, said Matt Ownby, vice president of membership and junior in mechanical and electrical engineering. I also wanted to become a better officer, not only within this organization, but in all of the other clubs that I am in as well. In all, 15 people attended the workshop, three from K-State. The workshop focused on helping officers become effective leaders giving them the tools they needed to lead a successful organization, Roth said. Ownby said he wanted to recruit more than just students. He talked with some of his teachers and two faculty members in Toastmasters on ideas to increase the number of faculty in the club. One idea used e-mail to introduce Toastmasters to faculty members Ownby did not know. • CONTINUED ON PAGE 193 At the Toastmasters ' new officers meeting, Justin McAdam. vice president of education and junior in architectural engineering, listens to speaker Ernest Lowden. Lt. Gore nor of education and training Jan. 29 in K-State ' s Student Union Staterooms. (Photo by Evan Semen) 190 organizations ma • - sOf IS:Slate Elyingf.1 Front row: Apt Parsnips. Paul Czermonka. Mason Macgarvey. Row 2: Lindsay Duncan. Glenn He nen. Cade Keenan. Back row: Jett Hancock. Brent Wulf. Luke Scoby. Daniel Will. Front row: Chris Hall. Josh Farmer, Jeff Wilke, Terence Takeguchi. Nathan Spooner. Book row: Jake Rickard, Ben Murphy. Dell Hong. Michael Wolff, Todd Young. 4, Sent Front row: Alan Koch. Eric Maths. Bryan Stork. Jason Schmitt. Mark Woods. Natalie Duncan. Ryan Higgin, Jon Granberry. AM nano ' . Sok, Ikeda. Row 2: Maxima Le Mouel, Ryan Donahue. Leland Teener, Aaron Dann. Adam Barnard. Chris Borhani, Kevin Ryan, Cord Proffer. Jesse Weddle. Jim Barnard. Back row: Chns Archer. Ryan Zecha.1),Kano.DavidFast. MadJundt. Jonathan Kookier, Christopher Tracy. Jesse Bauman h. • 1 ' III Front row: Rebecca Lewis. Brandon Porry. Angela Napier. Lindsay Flock. John Parker. Row 2: Janeke Gilbert, Melissa Sorrell. Nic Splichal, Betsy. Copeland. Healey Bathurst. Row 3: Matt Oil, Sara Kruse. Ben Taddiken, Erin Jeschke, Jordan Zombelman. Back row: Garrett White. Travis Bloom. David Bloom, Dane Foster. Radio Club Adam Peters, Josh Greenwood. Jeff Hilton. Mike Wilson. powercat masters toastmasters 191 Ti — : — Front row: ROO ESkOw. Jaen Ruder. Brice Cronn. Nate J81112. Greg Palleentsh. Back twin Jake Fagot. COP Newcomv.Cy Prior. Greg Clouse. Jeremy Millard Front row: Phil Shellnarrunet Josh Whitmore. KOWA Gat Back men Coe Younger. Heath Buskirk. Luke Scot Lawrence Waktneer. K-State–Salincililarog___ Murano Probst. Marliou Wane ' .. Michelle Swan. Swede, Knack. Front coonRachel Reischacker. Megan 9w11. naySharp. Kathryn Young. Row 2: Lucas Bud. Jaclyn Bryant. Amy Johnson. Angela Zrnrerman. Melanie Cobb.. Cant Stephens. Back row: Jill Rooney. Paul Callback. Luke Deets. Tad Drescher. Lf4Se1 SChoranz. gifts ct Executive Officers Front row: Andrea Slant. Tam Runk Sara Hartman. Swan Brownback, Row 2: Lindsay Bose. Brian Karin. Erica GABS. Bat town Sammie Eat Lucas Meek. Todd Debbersteln. Diana 192 organizations . . ,..til tit ...44 - ' I CONTINUED FROM PAGE 190 If a faculty member doesn ' t feel secure with teaching to their students, not only will hesuffer, but the students ' education will suffer, Ownby said. I would like to get the faculty involved to help, not only the teachers, but the students as well. The Powercat Masters Toastmasters contained mostly students in the engineering college, Ownby said. Open to all students, the group ' s placement in the engineering department influenced the number of engineering majors in the club, he said. With where we were situated it was easier to recruit engineering students, he said. We welcome new members with open arms, no matter their major. Toastmasters hoped to provide a leadership and communication program designed to provide a supportive learning environment for people who would like to improve their listening and speaking skills, Roth said. The key speaker, Ernest Lowden, Distinguished Toastmastersand Lt. Govemor of education and training, presented many ways for club members to improve officers ' effectiveness. I want them to have a greater understanding of leadership requirements, Lowden said. More important, they need to know what it takes to become a good leader and use that not only with Toastmasters but in other organizations as well. Requirements for a leader were not specified other than being a member in good standing, Roth said. Usually those elected to president or vice president positions had been elected to other offices prior to that election, she said. Lowden had been with the Toastmasters on and off since 1962, and continuously with them since 1995. Lowden said the most exciting thing for him was helping someone overcome their fears of public speaking. A young lady came to a Toastmasters meeting to speak to the group; she was petrified of speaking to a large group of people, Lowden said. I shook her hand on her way to the podium; they were so cold. She began speaking and her voice shook with every word. The next time that I saw her speak, you could tell how much Toastmasters had done for her. You have to overcome their fears. That is the first step. That is why they joined Toastmasters in the first place. Waving a gold-colored pencil. Ernest Lowden. U. Govenor of education and training. puts a ' spoil ' on the Toastmasters Officers Training session Jan. 29. He used the pencils to help the officers recruit now members, (Photo by Evan Semen) powercat masters toastmasters Fred raw Bain riteN, B.a0 Gantxtwe ' s. 000 Ere LOW Rediroon Can Sine. recheld net AlOa eon, Grog Osee.Mna Oct. Goo; 1101,40.SInhICIAn.01mOW:01.1.4. Was, Ks ha Ilia Ohs Haney Cowl ley1301m Rea flan111111.16ech.Jan. Qat . darn SCIlin NI venoms Spencer Slopes. Awn MoOody. One Wech. Mown Gear. Ova Fack.GwryvWsw, anted Crate ' . Owbene • Mau be Lam Ase Cnros Row 3: UMW Monigemery. Jell shop Len COMA Laces LOOM. 50:a P•1141. JW1611416 Payne . Mn Feat.% Mom Dm,. Kan Krhr. MOWN WrIghl, San RogowTOO Gown tie. Joan Stanley. Mown Mx . Jan Caret Bade row Kap COIL GadPope EwoRwe. Dew Sows. Nadia Plottanky. Joey Eastwood. Mom Veda, Fan Oe•A Cone Hleedvq. MOM areas Kobe Kakpel k. ' Awl Bowan Snarl .1.4. Wee Konegay 194 organizations American Fisheries Society Front row: Tom Hungorford. Bill McKibbin, Sally Sett:rink, Melody Komp. Back Row: Alex Corum. Travis Horton, David Stagliano. Michael Quist. Association Front row: Virginia Housor, Koltio Amanda Thudow, ' eating, Kacs Men•ing. Ling. Back row: Ann Riordan. Laune Loomis, Travis Kornegay. Deanna Scherman• Meghan Hardy. Associolion-Stvdent Progrom Front row: Robyn Unruh, Amy Riedesel, Mandy Roderick, Kelly Green, Sadie Eckert. Stephanie Smith, Angie Sprang. Row 2: Cindy Ganvick, Ray Kurtz. Back row: RicheIle Risley. Kelly Bielefeld. Michelle Bergin. Amanda Fleming, Sabrina Eckert. Allan I Smith. • L 1 • • Front tow: Julie Lannon. Amy Adwarwn. Ashley Gabon. Pew. Enna Purdy. Kern 0010.e. Male Bait. Mary Yartortag. Dense Deb. Rohn Countryman. Ade knell. Foot. TalarnantOZ. StepeCo. Mt Wee. Row 2: Meltsu Hstekeen. K411 Rogers. Antes Hanson. RAMO Akin.. Chliond SOWS. Undny Wolter. Amy Mette(th. Sareh Matt Marys Penh. Jew. Cole. Sean Ma Dew Tea Howson. Anne Jame Row 3: Jeffry W0019y. Adam Hernmen, Manuel Carte.. Mali Brooks. Phil Wagner. Tyter Breeden. So:41 Loam Cannon. Jamie Rogers. Swot row: Man Conran . ROtWirweon.Arclyewawk Bon liccgo. Wan MOnM. TOW Woods. Herb Haden. Michael RAW Doug Reed Blandon McCune. Ben Swift 4. i I PI; 4 k .1 1 ' 1 .( rt j if I it .„ I • Sir 11 1 I I !.1TINed no•.4 UN lir FFA MEMBER WINS NATIONAL AWARD by JIM REINTJES Two plaques, a medal, $2,000 and an all-expense paid trip to Costa Rica. Michael Springer, senior in agricultural economics, won those things when he received the Star Farmer Award at the National FFA Organization National Convention in Louisville, Ky., in fall 1999. Springer said he applied for a degree, or level of membership, and ended up becoming one of the finalists for the Star Farmer Award, the highest level of membership bestowed upon a member. Only one person from each state could be considered for the Star Farmer Award, Springer said, and of those considered, eight became finalists. It ' s an honor just to get the degree, Springer said. I just applied for the degree and got lucky and got chosen for the Star Farmer Award. Springer said he went to Costa Rica as part of the International Travel Seminar, sponsored by FFA. He said about 50 other national award winners went on the international travel program. Kevin Keith, Teacher Services Specialist and FFA national staff member, said thousands applied. The FFA has 450,000 members. Out of that, 2,234 applied for the American FFA Degree, which has high level of requirements for achievement, skill, scholarship and leadership development, Keith said. From the 2,234 applicants for that degree, Michael was selected. Abra Ungeheuer, senior in agricultural economics, said Springer did not apply for the degree program for the possibility of the award. He saw it as an opportunity to display his farming program. A chance to share and provide motivation, Ungeheuer said. Most of the people attending the national PEAconvention are high school students. It gives inspiration for them to see what can be accomplished. Springer joined FFA in high school. Both his father and his grandfather were FFA members. I was interested in the FFA when I was in grade school, Springer said. The opportunities were attractive to me because they were related to agriculture. Kevin Donnelly, College of Agriculture assistant dean and adviser for the Student Ag Council, said FFA was not just a high school organization. It takes a commitment to stay involved with the FFA after high school, Donnelly said. He is a true fit to the model of what an FFA member is likely to be. Michael Springer, senior in agricultural economics, won the Star Farmer Award. sponsored by the National FFA Organization in fall 1999. Springer received the award based on his agricultural enterprise, both on and off the farm, as well as his leadership and involvement in the FM. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) fk 195 KSU MARCHING BAND wet 74, v u 4 Swat lame auerrza. mrermaiRai-IM Front row: Kurt Gartner, Dawn Phelps. Jennifer Bieber. Erin Roper, Erin Pliers. Kristi Davis. Mary Toole, Shelly Neel. Mary Dandy. Donnie Lemley. Courtney Dunbar. Nikki Salley Jessica Brown. FrankTracz. Row 2: Shannon Meis, Bekah DeWitt. Theresa Bernal. Angela Johnson. Becky Boswell, Alias Weeks. Annie Rost Betty Pink Jennffer Rifford, Andrea Whipple, Amy Stockton, Megan Poterman Megan Savage. Jamie Conner. Sara Evans. Megan Tibbetts. Molly Robertson, Breanne Paul, Julie Graves, Angela Zimmerman. Lindsay Hamilton. Betsy Palmer. Kathleen Hama Row 3: Jessica Shepherd. Natalie Norris. Kim Wedel, Amy Johnson. Rachel Getter, Tara Durikes. LaNise Babb. Adrienne Daniels. Jill Smith, Monica Uhl, Anne Snyder. Kimberly Boss, Angela Jurngensrneler. Erin Kellen Jennifer Sanger. Brittany Chandler Crystal Robbins, Jennifer Hunt, Arnie Nordstrom. Melissa Graf. Row 4: Jeanne Lynch. Amy Johnson, Tarrie Cmic, Janni Spring, Valerie Kindred, Christina Smith, Caren Kilian. Melissa Pfeffer. Anna Meyer. Heather Kellogg, Kern Burger. Jennifer Mahe, Arnie Damon, Sharma Nihon Vickie Johnson. Erin trick, Jon Frazee, Karon Moberg, Kristi Padgett, Sarah Finney. Paula Thompson. Row 5: Dada Haines, Lisa Huffman. Abbe Berger, Juaquina Castillo. Meredith Kaiser, Katie Malke. Maria Albright, James Seery Melissa Borchert. Michael Chew. Libby Whitcomb. Tara Conkting, Stephanie Coovert, Jason Coats, Kristen Kipper, Jennie Reis, Paul Schimming, Tabitha Puss, Josle Knapp, Jeff Fell. Row 8: Brad Hudson. Tracy Ward. Meghan Hardy. Matthew Brubaker. Erin Shank. Tia Stater. Theresa Becker. Kelly Evenson, Matthew Harkins, Wendie Hoffmann. David Razafsky, Brett Randall. Ross Turner, Kim Linneman. Kevin Siemer Chad Crager. Andy Helfrich, Allison Hedgepeth• Jennifer Monroe. Kristi Larson, Craig Treinent Row 7: Brandee Knight. Christopher Tanner. Jacob Frazee. Emily Van Eman, Curti s Westbrook, Erin Habkaib. Wesley Lewis, Amber Poiansky. Amanda Ragensberg, Megan Dill, Erie Engel, Lee Stadler. James Brewster. Gretchen Gruber, Brian Pelcak, Kathleen McNulty, Ouinn Struck, Rebecca Von Seggern, Joey Schneider. Row 8: Dina Willey, Steve Snyder. Deana Strong. Jennifer Bidwell, Lance Albertson, Ben Balla, Meghan Anderson, Nick Tornasich, Aaron Sefton, Julie Peterson. Brian Rutherford. Jennifer Duncan. Jennifer Lawson, Joseph W. Anderson. Josh Britt, Jodie Fenn, William Alisha Attaway. Susan OeVore. Thomas Backus. Dennis Brooks. Row 9: Anne Davidson. Jeff Porter, Danny Callahan. Michael Neff, Mike Conway, Ann Crawford. Erin Howerton, Katrina Chambers, Scott Hammerschmidt, Chad Seaman. Sta cy Under. James McReynolds. Scott Brown, Kent Crane. Benjamin Hopper, Phitip Ward. Sharon Boyer. Row 10: Christina Schlosser, John Dolecek. Preston Sperry, Michael Walsh, Kevin Sicker. Dominick Kiser, PM ScMvery, Kirby Boeschling, Ross Day. Julie Burgardt. Jamie Larson. Brian Roland, Grog Scraper, Matthew H. Jones. Adam McCaffrey. Nathan Paquette. Amy Ashford, Angola Snyder, Wade Takeguchi. Row 11: Tim Starks, Scott Hammack. Ryan Harris, Jeff Mann. Jesus Hernandez. Stacy Huggins. Bryan Schroeder, Aaron Allison, Nancy Pierce, Michelle (semen. Darren Brooks. Erin Green, Jennifer Claybrook, Dana Frilzemeier, Jason Stevenson, Tami Mears. Elizabeth Anderson, Michael Pule. Row 12: Kyle Leithoff, Christie Gibes. Laura Pantelleria, Strider Steele, Jeremy Souders. Heather McCaffrey, Michael McCaffrey. Robert Bidwell. Matthew D. Williamson. Joanna Hendry, David Bonine, Paul Seger. Darin Seidel, Kelly Reimer, Erik Victoria Mariscal. Damon Newell. Row 13: Joel Naegele. Aaron Jones, Scott Hagedom. Melody Usher. Lisbelh Ohm. Clint Shipley, Lam George. Tremon Kizer. Peter Gibbins. Tim Schartz, Ben Deaver, Jonathan Kelm, John C. Blessing. Robin Countryman. Michael Manor. Katie Noy. Jeff Donelan, JohnathanCollier. Row 10: Clayton Applegate, Jeff Nickerson. Kurt Pardo. Jason Fleichenberger, Grant Whitcomb. Matt Lippincott. Nick WM kuhle. Brian Shelton. Jason Richlns. Aaron Cook. Bethany Starks, Jeremy Weber, Erin Rocker. Jason Weber. William Hurrelbrink. Chris Haynes, Matt Brewer. Woodman Hayes. Row 15: Jason Haller, Brian Lobmoyer, Charlie Rowe, John Harder, Richard Gooch. Row 16: Luke Call. Nathan Kettle Scott Boswell. Stuart Holman, Sara Buller. Joshua Shultz, John Scherrnan, Jeremy Thornbrugh. Justin Shore. Back row: Shayne Coats. Pal O ' Keefe. Andrew K. Bennett. Phillip Wagner. Lucas Peterson, Tom Boggs. Andrew Best. Allen Hisken, Carl Pemey. KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY 196 organizations Haller, freshman in journalism and muss communications, moves his tuba Irom side to side to grab the audienc SOS at the K•State vs. Univ 9 pro.gamo allowed tuba pk fun. (Photo by Justin Hayw Festivii ty of Kansas Oct ews to MOO some tr) BAND GETS MATCHING UNIFORMS by GEOFF PEGGS For more than three years, K-State Marching Band members ' uniforms did not match until fall 1999 when members collected more than $100,000 from alumni contributions, university funding from President Jon Wefald, and from their annual fund-raiser, the Music Run. If it weren ' t for the president, I don ' t think we would have a lot of the things that we do, Tom Boggs, graduate student in biology and senior in microbiology, said. He ' s one of our biggest supporters and one of our biggest fans. Wefald supported the band since 1991 when Frank Tracz, associate professor of music, became the band director. In the past year, Wefald said he gave about $20,000 to $30,000 from the foundation account, allocating approximately $200,000 over nine years to the band. I see band members around campus, and they stop me and say, ' Thanks for everything you ' ve done for us, ' Wefald said. It really makes you feel good. The band could not afford to replace the 219 uniforms at once, they purchased in cycles from Fechemer in Texas to spread out the cost. We ' ve done it over the last three or four years, Tracz said. We got new purple pants, replaced about half of the hats that they wear and the overlays. (Overlays) are about $90 a piece just for that material in the front. The brass section became the first to receive the new overlays in 1996 because the number of brass players matched the 100 overlays purchased. The overlays consisted of a purple powercat designed by Tracz in order to represent K-State. Tremon Kizer, senior in music education, said the visual improvements became just as important as their musical improvements. We get more charisma and encouragement, Kizer said. They see a difference in sound. They like the visual appearance more than just the music. Although Boggs said he considered the people the most important thing about the group, having the same uniforms united the group. Everybody likes being the same, Tracz said. Everybody feels a part of it, nobody feels left out or slighted. It ' s kind of like getting a new car - you feel pretty good. marching band 197 SUGAR AND SPICE Bakery Science Club wins first place at contest r Gingerbread people lounging in a blue- tinted gingerb read hot tub on a gingerbread deck started the details of a small gingerbread town in Kansas. The village, made by the Bakery Science Club, included M M cobblestone streets, peppermint-shingled homes, green- frosted waffle cone Christmas trees and decorated marshmallow snowmen. Because of time we didn ' t get to do everything to it that we wanted to, said Melissa Frick, club member and senior in bakery science and management. We wanted to cut out the windows, instead of just using frosting to make them. And we wanted to install lights in the houses and on the street corners. The group started working on the village after Frick saw advertisements for Manhattan Town Center ' s first gingerbread contest. The Town Center organized the contest into two different sections, original design and kit design. Both sections were divided into youth, adult and group categories. The Bakery Science Club entered in the original group category against a local 4-H organization. Overall, the Town Center gave first through third place for each category, with a total of 15 entries in the contest. The village took four to five people, working at the baking lab in Shellenberger Hall, 10 to 12 hours to finish. It cost $15 to $20 for the candy and the bakery science department donated the materials to make the gingerbread and frosting. The final village had to be supported underneath by plywood since it ended up being about 2-feet long, 1-foot wide and 1-1 2 feet tall, Frick said. It was all edible, Frick said. On one house by ELLASWEAZY we wanted to add an awning on the front. The ceiling was too heavy and kept breaking, so we had to build supports out of peppermint sticks. There was a lot of trial and error. The club took first place in the contest Dec. 12 and won a blue ribbon and a $15 gift certificate to any shop in Town Center. Frick said they wanted to use them at Mr. Bulky ' s so all the members could benefit from the win. Natalie Huston, Town Center marketing intern and senior in marketing and international business, said Town Center merchants judged the houses, which were displayed in Town Center ' s center court. The entries were judged on creativity, originality and presentation, Huston said. The contest kind of tied in with Christmas and the mall ' s gifts with purchase, which were gingerbread kits of a house, a sleigh or a tree. The club donated the village to Ronald McDonald House of the Heart of America Inc. in Leawood, Kan., as a gift, Frick said. I thought it was a pretty good opportunity to do something different and fun that we hadn ' t done before, said Jesse Weilert, one of two club production managers and senior in bakery science and management. There was no set plan; we just had to get it done. For three years the club had sold smaller gingerbread houses for $15, gingerbread families for $5 and gingerbread trees for $3 before Christmas. The products were pre- ordered, which this year totaled 39 orders. The funds raised from gingerbread sales and the club ' s weekly bake sales, went toward sponsoring members ' baking convention trips. KSI.1 orillectrel Front row: David Lituell. Segen Smith. Arx•ea Ashur... Jana Reser. Kene Rogers. Evie KrenzM.Gre,chen Snyder. Rem 2: Jonnfer Pitman. Chad Lyons. Mae Clark. Jenne. Mach. Kristen Bruce. Luke Woelhot. Back row: Jon Bruno, Kelly Stoker. Brad LeMs. Earnest Jackson. Jesse Poland. Front row: Tremon Kizer. Stephanie Russell. Margaret Richter. Beth Gook Paul Schirmer:mg. Paul Bruccolen. Row 2: Jeremy Pape. Jame Rogers. Brandon J. Carlson. Cindy Armsteed. Erin Howerton. Emily Romano Back row: Grant Whitcomb. Kurt Brad Hudson, Jennew Lawson. 198 organizations At Manhatt nter ' s first gingerbread-b test Dec. 12, the Bakery Science qu S village took first placo In the group iagory.The 2-toot long, 1-toot wide and 1 -1190o1 tall gingerbread village took lour?Albers 10 to 12 hours to complete. Courtesy photo by Bakery Science Club k. 4 • I; _ ..; , , • j,,. „ • oil kW $4 ) v If1 •; Sas? p KM I Orriwsatrirt Front row: Tracy Hoongion. Robin Matthews. Kim Hoglund. Sarah Node,. LOSIO Weser( ray BlessAger. Leslie Teter. Row 2: Adam Perry. Willam Hawans. Rebecca Jacobs. Susan Lyre. Todd Etter. Dam Koehn. Lisbeth Ohs . Back row: Brent Subvert alum Anderson, Leslie Jones. Adam Thiesen. Rchard Lqancoti, Henry Latch, Hershel Marbn III Front row: Sarah Rends. Dale Staten. Dare Rasar, Nice Cberusuan. Jessica Ramsey. PageJacksca, Laura Kanost. Row 2: Katherine Gad. Elizabeth Stork°. Many Hompla Carolyn Wood. Emily Ken. Kristy thiravro Back row: Stacy Trautrahn, Tammy ascnok.Wiliam Stectua.Marn Galahad Luse Deckle. Lam Minns. Cory Stamper. JeW011Hcog bakery science club 199 Front row: Tim Smlih. Row 2: Rob Farwell. Jason Wheeland, Brooke Abbey. Cameo Bingham. Man Phipps, Jesse Magana. Bryan Stenfors, Row 3: Michael P. Browning. Jim Faler. Becky Broxterman, Geoff Peggs, Jerry Jordan, Malt Bayes. Kurl Wooten. Bask row: Mark Messer. Brian Correll. Melissa Fisher Steve Fritzson, Isaac Stauffer. Mark Morgan. Matt Carpenter. Club Front raw. Nolen Fisher. Bruce Eagles. Chris Rocco. Christina Pruitt. Row 2: Tyson Nielsen. Mason Allen. Eric Donsault Jeremy Souders. Back row: Jerry Senth. Carrel Brown. End Nelson, Dale Johannsen, Mitch Gerstenkom. Front row: Soo Bea. Traci Hanes. Ken Goodman. Jim Dubois. Lest. Dubois. Shelly Alison. Back row: Brian Utley. Brent Mier. Steve Butler, Gun Solon. Ben Gray. Lindsey Goodman. Front row: Steve Waters. Claudia Samland, Ryan Kimmel. ErikBorchardt Back row: Luis Ferreira. Ben Hines. Scott Allen. Chris Smith. Ryan Haugaard. John Galland. Front row: Jennifer Casten. Tara Raney. Sarah OM. JOArsier R. Butts, Tricia OflaughOny. Ashley Earnest. Jarred Staab. Roy Wade, Jason Branca. Back row: Rand RtylOr, Justin Zoh, Jame Armstrong. Jeff Breuer. Nchalas Heckerson. Jaime Arb, Brendan Wen. Josh Woolard. Eric Rotert, Lisa Lealhenvood, Kelly K. Klein. Tony Tangenwm. Justin S. Nelson. Jeremiah COmell. Craig South. 200 organizations CLIMBERS APPEAR IN NATIONAL MAGAZINE by WENDY SCHANTZ Rock and Ice, a rock climbing enthusiast magazine out of Boulder, Colo., featured the KSU Rock Climbing Club in their March 2000 issue because they climbed without mountains. It ' s an honor for us to be in a leading climbing maga- zine, Michael Bamthouse, president and junior in chemical engineering, said. It ' s pretty cool. Aaron Gunney, Rock and Ice managing editor, said the idea came from freelance writer Alli Rainey, whose parents lived in Lawrence. She told us of a small but devoted contingency of rock climbers who lived there, who were really psyched about climb- ing, Gunney said. Conven- tional wisdom says there is not any real climbing in Kansas to speak of, so we were immediately piqued. How do these people ac- tually live in Kansas and stay psyched about the sport? The article featured other rock climbing organizations through- out Kansas, including the Univer- sity of Kansas Rock Climbing Club. Many people probably live in the same situation, or similar When canting tvostStadiuns ones, as climbers in Kansas, outside wall. Chris Nesley, Gunney said. They ' ve had a sophomore in kinesiology. abs a hold . chance to try the sport, and, (Photo by ) though there may not be the best climbing near where they live, they were hooked. So, they make the best of what they have near them in the way of climbing. Holli Palmieri, sophomore in elementary education, said climbing with climbers like Rainey and photographer Corey Rich helped the club realize their potential. Alli was really good, she said. And it ' s pretty cool that a lot of the guys could still keep up with her. Rainey said she hoped the article would dispel stereotypes. I think that places like Kansas are never thought of as places where rock climbers could possibly live and love the sport, and my article aims to show that this is not the case, she said. 1 hope the club feels that they are being recognized for their commitment to a sport against all odds. I think it was fun for them to talk about rock climbing with people from CONTINUED ON PAGE 203 Fading down the West Stadium Feb. 4, Holli Palmieri, sophomore In elementary education. loses her grip. Palmieri climbed trequentty as a regular club member. (Photo by Steven Deering.° climbing club 201 Front row: Nick Cronin. Dean Alexander. Aaron Hamden. Row 2: Shane Apple. Mark Groenda. Matthew Ruomker, Michael Wort John Row 3: Not Mash Shawn Wsk. Cnns Howell. Brian GeMen, Mall Cavanaugh. Jay Sweet. Beck row: Banat Krodfl. James DuBois. John Morgan. Josh Brautigan, Richard Hammer. Aaron ' ens John Cutertson Association Front row: Marto Penke, Johanna Eliot. ar1011 Harper. Austin sumo Valerie Blending. Back row: Crystal Michel. Beniarnin Swan. Ben Dolan ' Studies Ambassadors Front row: Mary Bosco. Amy Dix, Kimberty Poschka. Jamb Regent. Row 2: Kelly Goebel. Mandl Michel, Christy Hanley. Melissa Schember, Brian Utley. Katie Miser. Back row: Leo Ryan MAW. Trays War, Phi Stein. Heath Schroeder. Craig Vinson. Front COW: John Albrecht JOItha.k068. Robin Matthews. Laura Kruse. Amanda Engelman. Diane Murphy. Back row: Carmen Hecht. John Blessing. Kew Koester. Marc Jonas. Michael Haverkarnp. Alan Kocn. Front row: Lora Boyer. Theresa Sul April West. A148 Abdomen. Joanne Gerhard. Back row: Mchael Angthano Brandon GrOSSardl. Jon Tye . Charles Appelsatn. Kathleen Greene. 202 organizations CONTINUED FROM PAGE 201 other, more climbing-saturated areas and to just hang out with us. Cunney said people in Kansas could find it harder to stay committed to the sport, but that only made him happier to hear about clubs like K-State ' s. I ' m excited to hear about pockets of climbers across the country who are as fired up about the sport as I am, Gunny said. It ' s probably even more moving to me to hear about people like Michael Bamthouse, who lives and climbs in Kansas. It is fairly easy to live in Boulder, Colo., and stay interested and motivated to climb—after all, there is lots of great climbing here. It seems much harder to do it in Manhattan. The club climbed on West Stadium and at Rock City, an area about the size of two football fields filled with 200 sandstone concretions located about four miles southwest of Minneapolis, Kan. In order to climb with the club, students had to sign a release waiver and be evaluated by an experienced climber to make sure they had enough experience to climb. If something happens, the club is out the door, Bamthouse said. Climbing is becoming more and more popular in a lot of cities, and a lot of people come out and say they know what they ' re doing, but when it comes down to it, they don ' t. We just want to make sure they ' re safe. While a beginner ' s equipment would cost about $300, a person could join the club and have unlimited use of the equipment for $5 in club dues, Bamthouse said. He said the club offered people who normally would not be able to climb — because of costs and lack of areas a place to go. 1 think it ' s pretty cool to see a climbing club in the middle of Kansas that seems to have some enthusiastic members who are committed to the sport, Rainey said. I was rather amazed that the university allows them to use the stadium as a climbing gym, but it ' s a great wall to train on. At the outside wall of West Stadium Feb.4. Nick Stettin. sophomore in arts and sciences. searches for a place to put his loot. The KSU Rock Climbing Club practiced every Thursday and Friday at West Stadium. (Photo by Steven Derringer) climbing club 203 heed tow: RobynWAIL 2 Pau. Welt Arty Outlaw. Chyle FkOrcrete. NahenJoharrea, Jan Wiklie.Dros L eaner. Oat Kingeetetg. KO) Kiser. Aeon Geaki.20:11 ael. Roe 3 ' Ant. nee Man Kentineen. Onaa ' Lad Wit. feat tack Leal. ha. Bon, OAK fneved. Mentild WM . Joan itt,son. lalte Oeuet.J•030 Oaw Row4:Carea.ner Jon NO PACrAy. Jinn Su Maui °bad. Clortyres Loon.. and Flag Keen McCready. Ewa EldInurd. Cove Una 1. 114Chal bruait B eek row: wares Sea. Doug Reed. army Imes. Den Net 1ln Tamale.. Ube Swoo. L W Amaaccg.Den:112eneCa.1.0.0 0 Tie Hannon Rpm Beret Bon Beae...VmKAttlIttet tiffs t ittitpti !foofl p • • • It a • • • Front row: Moly White. Mary Seltzer. Angie Shields. Jaime Schmidt. Lisa VanMolor. 1.11098 1 BrZ0 1. Sarah trick. AsNey SwAt. Leslie Elsasser. Row 2: Harrah Apple: Ml. Elizabeth Arnold. Andrea Bryant. SIEfa Noland. Tanya Draper. Susan Conner. Lon Olean. Emily Howard. Sara Sudden. Back row: DanielWiLaviaRcsoLJanna Dunbar. Bata Henderson. Perna Lo we. Kelly Andra. Hilary Tot Jonathan Kurche. Benjamin Slone. Front row: Hossam All. Mohamed Ghafar. Mohammed Zakari. Noaman Kayalli. Beck mon Omar ham Ahmed Ha•AISIOn. Mohammad Arnim!. MoltamedAbd•klalm. Honorary Front row: Michelle Harris. Misted. Banes, Jessica Decker. Keegan Hagerman. Angeline Benson. Kelsey Needham. Melissa Cooper. Row 2: Evan Carstedi, Melissa Glaser. Davin Schohror. Stacie Morrison. Marc Maddox. Ann Flekdel, Dawn Kramer. Moron Grussnis. Beck row: Travis Weigel. Pete Erschon, David WiltaMS, Lucas Loughmllier. Katie Crawford. Trent Bentsch, Shane Hot awry ety of RInrk Engineers Front row: Joanna Gonzales. Brandon Hobbs. LoRay Eastorwood. Emmet Graze Tayior, Chuck BCOthe.BaCk row: Charna Stake. Jara0 C. Howard. Anion R•ggans. Tereyna McLeod, Christina Phaps 204 organizations Feb. 5 Baxter Slack. cowboy poet from Arizona. tells a McCain Auditorium audience anecdotal stones relating to farm life. The Rodeo team sponsored the event to raise funds for sr:Warships. Tickets sokf tor $12-15. (Photo by Michael Young) HUMORIST FUNDRAISES FOR RODEO TEAM by JENNIFER BIEBER Jokes about livestock, trucks, cowboy weddings, women, city folk, riding bulls, roping and college comprised the presentation of Baxter Black, cowboy humorist, Feb. 5 at McCain Auditorium. Black is well known across the nation; people always enjoy listening to him, said Katie Janssen, sophomore in animal science and agricultural economics. He may have told you the same story three times, but he still gets you to laugh. Event sponsors included Dick Edwards Auto World, KXBZ-FM 104.7, Ramada Inn and Farm Credit Services. The rodeo team raised more than $16,680, from the 1,390 people who attended the poet ' s show. Black wrote from his experiences and related topics in his show to audience members. As a former veterinarian from Arizona, Black said he considered himself a livestock and agriculture person. 1 do this as a living, and I don ' t take it lightly, Black said. My inspirations from the people who write in to me come from those who work the land. Black used facial expressions to bring stories to life. He tells stories about cowboys, Steve Frazier, rodeo coach, said. lie construes his face in more precarious situations than any person 1 know. Wesley Keller, junior in animal science and industry, said he had read and heard Black before, but had never seen him perform live. 1 think that it was enjoyable for everyone there, Keller said. This is a good event not only for the rodeo team and club but the local community as well. Rodeo facility construction would tentatively begin in 2003, Frazier said. The plans included building a new arena and stalls, Frazier said. Included with his stories about farm life, Black used his own writing experiences to connect with the audience. Black said he began writing poetry in his 30s when his college English instructor made him write a poem on religious connotations, he said. He said he went into his class the day after he turned in his assignment and saw a big, red F on his paper. His teacher told him he needed to write about what he knew And that is what I have been doing, Black said. 1 write about people and animals and how they care for the animals. cowboy poet 205 Front row: Andes Sketear, Chris Grant Krissn Douglas Lacy. Jessica Draw . Sara Emoson. Kevin Planer, Jason Halo. Row 2: Jason Cook. Andy Ayers. Damian Suess% Otis Road. Sandra Ellis. Gwyn Sutter. Joey SohGlider, David Darby. Back row: Entry Emanon, Jenny 2kgier. Clay Cent David Carpenter. Aaron Wascher. Brian Noonan. Nathan Brown. pad Front row: Brandi. Barker. Batley Sheen. Heather Ice. Amends KM Bolin. Term NW. Gwen Rees. Beek row: Swat Logan. Keyiene Kramp, Jacob Reeler. Kay Selmer% Christina Currey, Andrea Housmon, Make Haupt. Front row: Kerry Powers. Lindsay gentian. MOW. Parra°. coke ROMP t. Argo Alsticra Kate Smut. Back row: Grua Dona coke Siratiman. Mostele Barr Rebecca borsch. lirckey Carney. Militia HOelman. Front row: Marc Mayftd. Way Burton. Melissa McDonald. Kale Adrienne Pauly Bra Henan. Keenan Roach.Row 2: Cris Ratliff, Jason Carrigan. Mike Kennedy, Kevin Wanklyn, Vonn Durst. Mike Grosser. Timothy Fisher. Beck row: Matthew Mots, Dustin Makke. Jell Grant Mark Dyal. Robert Casper. Lindsey Shea Simon Beds. Toastmasters Front row: Robert Buss. Dawn EslOrl. Sandra Elm. Matthew Ownby. Row 2: Akan Goodman. Mae Van Own.. Cado Keenan. Kula bidden, Two, Bevan. Tom Roberts. Beak row: Mason MacGarvey. Justin McAdam. Darin Curls. Jeremy Hotaboak. Bnan Hal, Doug Sneed. 206 organizations MINISTRY INCORPORATES SOCK HOP by EMILY CHERRY Dozens of pairs of shoes lined a wall of City Auditorium ' s foyer as students gathered in the gym for ' 50s-style fellowship. Christian Challenge coordinated a Sock Hop for members and any guests who wanted to attend the Oct. 29 event. We wanted to have a fun, non-threatening get- together activity for members that also served as an outreach to those who have never really been involved in anything like Christian Challenge before, Jeena Storms, Christian Challenge staff member, said. We ' ve had other themes, and we ' d never done a ' 50s Sock Hop dance. That seems to be popular with students today, so we wanted to give it a try. Storms estimated 150 to 200 people attended, and the $2 per person admission fee accounted for about $300 to cover costs. Christian Challenge spent about $200 on the event, and the rest of the money went to the social committee for the next activity, she said. Jeremy Pape, member and senior in music, said while he had doubts about the theme at first, he thought it turned out to be successful. I was initially disappointed when I found out about the theme because I didn ' t know what it would be like, but I went anyway, Pape said. It ended up being really cool, though, because the theme took the pressure and edge off having an actual dance and made it more lighthearted and easy to just goof off. It had an extra flare. Several details went into planning the event, said Christa Andersen, social committee member and sophomore in elementary education. After advertising through group meeting announcements, sidewalk chalk on campus and word-of-mouth, Andersen said the committee had to make decisions on decorations, food, location and activities. The gym was huge, so we decided to use simple decorations, and we baked cookies as well as bought food for snacks, Andersen said. We wanted to have the Sock Hop in an old school gym or somewhere nostalgic that felt like a ' 50s dance would take place. City Auditorium fit that look, and it was really accessible. Aside from the ' 50s theme, Andersen said a variety of music including oldies, country, swing, pop and contemporary helped attract a larger crowd. Not everybody likes to dance to oldies, Andersen said. We knew we could still have the ' 50s environment CONTINUED ON PAGE 209 Al the Christian Chaltonge sock hop, Sabrina Reid, sophomore In history, dances to an oldies song in City Auditorium Jan.29. ' 11 was a lot of fun, and it was a place to be around other Christians. Reid said. (Photo by Steven Deafinger) christian challenge 207 Pci Chi Public Reinlionc Student After removing their shoes, students dance In City Auditorium% gym during the Christian Challenge Sock Hop Oct. 29. Christmas lights, balloons and streamers decorated the room in the black, pink and white theme colors. Participants could dress in ' 505 outfits or come as they were. (Photo by Steven Deortngol Front row: Stephanie Sutton. Tam Bell. Brent Anders. Brian Zamzow, Brandy Edelman. Back row: Jennifer D. Jutkofslcy, Katie Wiens. Shawl Warner. Ashley Swift Front row: Gusty Welsh. Laura Boyd. Shannon Dermot. Bobbie Piper. Back Row: Kristen Stem. Jennifer Thompson. Shana Knoblock, Shelby Plattner, Lisa Smith. 208 organizations CONTINUED FROM PAGE 207 even if we played other styles of music. There are a lot of people who know how to swing or line dance or have other preferences, and we wanted to appeal to as many people as possible. Attendees could listen to two members ' personal testimonies. Meredith Mays, senior in political science, and Ricky Alvarez, junior in secondary education, both said after Storms ' request they decided to share their stories of God. I ' d never given my testimony in front of a group like that before, Mays said. 1 was pretty nervous, but I knew it was a way God could use me to help others, and I felt a peace about it. God has a big plan for K-State, and it ' s important for students to realize how much we really have in common and that there ' s a way to fill the holes in our lives. No matter where any of us are in life, we all need God. Alvarez said establishing a relationship with God allowed him to overcome his difficult past, and maintaining that relationship helped him through challenges he faced. I was into drugs and alcohol and females and serving myself, Alvarez said. I came to a point where I didn ' t want to live, and I broke down and realized I needed something, and suddenly I knew God was out there. I gave my life toChrist, and although I still encounter temptation and selfishness, Cod has turned me around and given me joy in my heart and a gift to speak to people and love them like I never had before. The testimonies took place at separate times during the dance, Pape said. It was a little awkward in the beginning, but once the people started speaking, it was really great to hear what they had to say, Pape said. It was also nice to have a breather. The testimonies balanced out the event and made it different. I had a way better time than I expected. P Front row: Mindy Day. Melissa Timm. Haley Kaup. Sack row: Jessica King. Erica Carr, Justin Sandell. Came D. Thompson. Front cm: Ar ' wa Caster. Rachel Fkuscracher. Gocosets Amy Gregg. Row?. SusanDam:4 Ann Brows Amanda Roth. Maureen Rant.. Jen-der McCallum. Swan Kongsby. Irene Woodsman!, Megan Watts Row 3: Lode, Mika Sara Logan. Aaron Rokey. Werner. Dna Good. Man R. Balker. Kendra Wang. Donwhaue Duet Amy Loans. Back row: Jeremiah Nilges. Shane Sawn Todd Wiseman, Sarah aviltianSen. Becky Bryant Jamie Burred Angola Jura. Heathet Hoch. Ton Rtke. christian challenge 209 arms.AANNNNWAViiIA Maintenance Front row: Jett Rowly, John A. Smith. Trevor Redden. Jason McDaniel. Back row: Adam Row. Darin Grey, Brandon Helms. Merlin Kuder, Richard Perry. Front row: Corey Meadows. Karrie Mitchell. Chad Crager. Eric Castaneda. Back Row: Jeremy Millet. Heath Harding, Paul Donovan. Association-Salina Front row: Andrew Sedlacelc. Tim Finley. Melisa Woods, Ashlynne Jones. Back row: Shannon Shorty. Ryan T. Cole. Caleb Seimears, Luke Kumberg. Front row: Steve Frazier, Neil Boyer, Kyteno Orobaugh. Dominique Butet Abra Ungeheuar, Jacqueline Saunders, Jay Johnson. Row 2: Josh Mueller, Molly Shaw. Emily Rousseau. ace Wood. Katie Janssen. Jess Noll. Back Row: Jeff Jones. Ben Johnson. Nathan Zeit. Kevin Custis. Brock Baker. Keith Nebaum. Front row: Steve Frazier. Toot Lyons. Jacqueline Saunders. Dominique Butell. Kylene Orebaugh. Row 2: Jay Johnson. Katie Janssen. Emily Rousseau. Stada Wood. Josh Mueller. Back row: Brent Jones. Brock Baker, Rocky Tibbs. Kevin Custis. Keith Niebaum. 210 organizations STUDENTS LEARN ABOUT CADAVERS by LIL CROSBY More than 80 students applied for the Cadaver Team, but only 36 were chosen. The few who made it had an advantage over other students Dana Townsend, team adviser and anatomy instructor, said. There is nothing that can take the place of actual hands-on experience with a human cadaver, Townsend said. The experience of working on a human cadaver is important in medical school and can make a resume look really good. To be considered for the team, students submitted an application, possessed at least a 3.5 grade point average in science-related classes and wrote a paragraph on why they wanted to be on the team. Once selected for the team, Townsend used the team as lab assistants. Townsend demonstrated to the team what was to be accomplished with the cadaver while in the lab, and the team then taught the respective labs. Townsend said only 5 percent of colleges, including K-State, used human cadavers for undergraduate studies. Many colleges used computer-generated software called the Visual Human Project, which produced 3-D representations of normal human bodies, in lieu of human cadavers. Every semester for the past 20 years, the students used cadavers for dissection in gross anatomy classes, Townsend said. The cadavers used during the semester were donated to the biology department for academic and scientific purposes. She also said without the cadaver donations, K-State students might someday use the computer program instead of actual dissections for undergraduate studies. Team member Ann Barrows, sophomore in pre- nursing, defended the use of cadavers in the classroom. Not all bodies are the same, Barrows said. Therefore, using the computer program could be at a disadvantage. She said she felt sad for the loss of the person ' s life, but learned to separate herself from those feelings to be successful in her career. I ' ve had previous experience working in a doctor ' s office, she said, so the cadavers don ' t really bother me. Nolan Ryan, team member and junior in biology, said he believed the more he learned on the team and in the class would benefit him greatly in medical school. I already have the advantage above my peers, he said, I was selected for the team. During a lab session Feb. 7. Cadaver Team member Ryan Christensen. senior In biology and pre-medicIne. teaches about the bone structure of the human hand. The 36-member Cadaver Team helped team advisor. Dana Townsend, teach Human Biology class. (Photo by Evan Semen) cadaver team 21 1 Davis Barker and Kan Bonstoy perform in Chesthair, a comedy about homophobia, in the Purple MasqueTheaterJan. 29. Chesthair was written by Hersh Rodasky, coordinator of fine arts end asso- ciate professor of speech and the- ater at Iowa Western Community He wrote 15 plays on sub- teats ranging from homophobia to women ' s issues. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) From rem Itecrel FloachxkatEly Dom.°. Erica COUta.gh!. Jambe SOInCer. Sheay Laudion. Dawn Dernamt Rukawas. Loa Ikbaoct Jam Sloole.Laf brewCato Row 2: Casey Duelist. Layne Slane•. MS 4a Krug. Coca Gone ant Swohens. Maar Bear. Jam ROgOgi. Sarah Grant Moore EmsemetEMDemes.Chriby Carla Germ Bad row: Todd Throsen. Eno tear . Joseph Crou. abbr. Oracle. Joe Pao•A Am Gwen. Ashen Herron. Megan Clwierensen, Lucas Beet Pavia Weigel. Anoxia Panning Engineers Front row: Laura Pantellena, Trevor KOSLOW Jeremy Sabha,. Benjamin Glace. Alexander Darby. Erin Malbleb. Jessica Karl, Galen Love. Row 2: Andrew Moreau. Jacob Bream Brad Caywood, Brent Mannish. Jason Rogers. Philip Verhaeghe. Michael Anness Back Row: Brian Repel Ryan Spears. Jeremy Johnsen. Kevin James, Jason Bseket Andrew Johnsys. Jeremy Barrett. Russell Bergman. Andrew Sksbold Engineers Front row: Landon Stilt, Mks Doherty. Andrew Thult Tim Haig°. Derek Ackerman, Erik Kellner, David Patty. Row 2: Grady Melia Aaron Weaver. Jared Madden. Joe None. James A. Meant Josh FOenehler, Todd Wicker. Anthony Carey. Back row: Paul Thibault David GSe.ple. Lance Taylor. Nathan George. Ryan Bosch. Stove Forssberg, Dustin MICRO. Christopher M. Morgan. Jeremiah Casey. Professional Engineers From row: Chris Hernandez. Johnny Segovia. Nicole Lopez. Gnelle Rheas. Larry Close. Tadeo Franco. Samuel Navinro. Back row: Philip Sedan Ben Vazquez. Nick Pedersen. Michael eeneindez. Alex Velazquez. Mauna Herrera. Society of Hu Management Front row: Amy N. Patterson. Merecta Cracralt Carne Miser. Back row: Betn Wocgicacsolt, Lauren Matthews. Brian Zemzow, Tracey Chancey. z 1;, I 212 organizations TEACHING ABOUT HOMOPHOBIA by LORI WILSON Queer Straight Alliance and the Flint Hills Alliance sponsored Chesthair Jan. 28 and 29. The play, by Hersh Rodasky, followed five men coming to terms with homophobia. As the play opened, two friends, Jesse and Greg, are driving to an all-male weekend retreat. Greg is disturbed when he finds out one of his tent mates is gay, but as the story progresses, Jesse and Greg find out their stereotypes are incorrect. I thought it was a great script, said Kerrie Mitchell, QSA president and graduate student in student counseling and personal services. It was very witty, applicable to being a gay person. Although written four years ago and played on and off since, this was the first performance of Chesthair this cast had given together. Rodasky previously used middle-aged men in the production but decided to revamp the characters. This was an experiment to see if the show works using college guys playing college guys with the same issue of homophobia, Rodasky said. We ' re sort of workshopping this show. Jerry Marcoe, vice president of FHA and Manhattan resident, saw the production in Omaha, Neb., in 1998 and donated $100 to make sure the show came. It ' s (Manhattan) a lot more bigoted than they want to admit, Marcoe said. There is a lot of bigotry here. After a year and a half of trying to find ways to bring the show to Manhattan, FHA and QSA succeeded. Rodasky found the right cast and was offered the right amount. Because the money, divided between FHA and QSA, contributed to scholarships, Rodasky agreed to bring the play to Manhattan for $500, one-third the normal price, through his production company, Rodasky Stage and Video Productions. Sponsors suggested $3-5 donations, but anyone could attend the show for free. Audience members contributed to the more than $450 made. I think it ' s important for a couple of reasons, Jennifer Bame, FHA president and Manhattan resident, said. For gay audiences, it ' s important to see plays they can relate to. It ' s important for the ir friends and relatives because they have to go through the same process of accepting. Rodasky said he liked using humor to address social issues, and the play applied to everyone. The confusion is that some people think this is a gay play, Rodasky said. Ws a play that has a gay character in it and there ' s a gay issue, but straight audiences find this funny too. queer straight alliance 213 A NEW LOOK Rec Services helps boost intramurals in Salina Thanks to a restructured program, about 150 students participated in intramural sports through K-State-Salina. Implementing Recreational Services ' intramural rules, as opposed to their own laid- back rules, made the program more organized and competitive, Mariana Lebron, College of Advancement for Student Life assistant director, said. Through Rec Services ' help, K-State-Salina added new, more structured rules and enforced them by using referees trained at the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex. They called us in the summer, and we talked about stuff and then sent our rules to them, Steve Martini, intramural director, said. She (Lebron) also brought officials over, and we trained them. Our department is somewhat involved with them in consulting and trying to help beef up their Ree Services. We ' ve made recommendations and done whatever we can. With new rules and better officiating, by NABILSHAHEEN support for intramurals continued to grow, Lebron said. Now the rules are different and having trained refs has affected the quality of our program, Lebron said. The volunteers have showed support for the program with people giving up their time to officiate. It took many people to help reconstruct the intramural program, Lebron said. This has evolved over time, she said. This is only our second year, and the students have coordinated the program. They provided leadership, and we ' ve had a very good response. Steve Martini did a very good job helping us learn the rules. The rejuvenation of intramural sports at K- State-Salina increased the number of athletes and spectators and lifted the pride level of the students, Lebron said. It made the program more competitive and increased motivation, Lebron said. The competition brings pride to our campus. CONTINUED ON PAGE217 Front row: Shuting Darin Schmankt Elizabeth McGowan. Can Wilson. Back row: Mark Ford. Lucas Dickson. Ryan Fisher, Tim Rayner. Matthew Molz. Scott Strohm. Front row: Chad Bailey. Rob Eskew, Greg PalkowlIsh. Romer.)ha Ramsey, Dan Schuster. Back Row: Craig Newcomer. Andrew Baumgartner. Brett Masker. Jake Eager. Larry Blanchard. Monty Brown. 214 organizations Society of Women Fngineers _ Society of Professional Journalists Playing flag football Nov. 30 at the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex. Joe Widener. freshman in aviation maintenance. lets the ball carrier ' s liag slip through his fingers. The game featured K•Stele-Salina ' s flag football champions, the Purple Aces. against the Naked Bootleggers. (Photo by Michael Young) Front row: Kristin Boyd. Kari Johnson. Jody Johnson. Row 2: Denise fluttery. Jennifer K. Ryan. Brandi Rettig. Back row: Scott Aldis-Wilson. NiChglitS Bratkovic, Doug Daniel. Front row: Enn Pelee Heather Maraum.Knslen Killen. Amanda Attire kinds Gass. Kara Dans, KW): Rukavina. Jessica Keel. Ameba Beggs. Valerie Keefer. Envy Wessinger. Row 2: Margaret Rys. Megan Robinson, Elizabeth M. Schroeder. Dawn Dornand, Mario Bunck. Amy Si:bra-et. Atieie Wncel. Erin Green, Megan Johnson. Patricia Myers. Jennifer Grennen. Back row: Knslen Norman. Kato Maim, Noel NOVOIS, Tea Lingual. Kathleen Gore Brandy Hanson. Lindsay Bose. Becky Leiner. Shannon Vollmer. Both Weber. Hock Mueldener salina intramurals 215 A NEW LOOK CONTINUED FROM PAGE214 Evidence of the program ' s restructuring success showed Nov. 30 when the Purple Aces, the two-year Salina defending champions, played an exhibition football game against Manhattan ' s Naked Bootleggers at the Rec Complex. Although no one kept score during the game, everyone knew who won, sophomore in airway science and Purple Aces team captain Tom Karcz, said. It was a lot of fun, we were just frying to compete, Karcz said. We didn ' t keep score, but they whooped us. I thought we could have done better, but it was still fun. Karcz came up with the idea of the K-State-Salina champion playing the main campus intramural champion in 1998 because he said he wanted to compete with the flag football players from Manhattan. Students and staff implemented the idea in 1999. I just thought that we (the Purple Aces) played really well, Karcz said. I mean we killed teams, so I had the competitive edge. 1 just wanted another challenger, and I thought it ' d be cool to play someone else and go up to Manhattan. As the program continued to grow, K-State-Salina and Rec Services considered having championship games for all the other sports both campuses offered. If it ' s desired, we ' d be more than happy to try and work it out, Martini said. We ' d be glad to host it and officiate it (the championship). Intramurals offered at K-State-Salina included flag football, volleyball, basketball, a 3-on-3-basketball tournament and softball. This is something else that can help both campuses get to know each other, Karcz said. It is a step forward in the connection and communication in the campuses. In an effort to hit the volleyball. Chris Salchman. freshman in computer science. and Michele Woody. freshman in business administration. dive for the return Feb. 23 In Salina. Six teams participated in the intramural volleyball program. (Photo by Steven winger) Getting in position to return a servo. Kovin Janousek, sophomore in computer science. kneels to return the volleyball during an intramural game Feb. 23 at the K•State Recreation Center In Salina. Janousek ' s team. the Purple Catbadcers. lost its first game and tied the second. (Photo by Steven swinger) 216 organizations _Sotartaric Front row: Kimberly Karas. Jessica Karl, John Dolocals Row 2: Mike Manor. Jeffrey tidtorson.Jonn IBOSSelg. Justin Burgess. Mena Grogan. Damian Brandenburg. Adam Gail. Row 3: Mellhow Molt. Shorn Auld, Soon Hammack Man Kasper. Jason Oay. Skip Spilman, Norman Delman. Sack row: Tom Ball. Chris Jones. We Wilson. Brea Randall. Joe Parsons. Jed Snyder, Korth Ells S Front row: Ray E. HighlOwEir, Evan Carstectl, Aaron Cross. Jeans Bird. Row 2: Brandon Oberling, Nathan Stockman. Mindy WhitJer, Lit Heine. Row 3: Brian gander, Sarah Maximuk, Rachel Dubbed, Brenda Donahey. Travis Johnson. Row 4: David Molamphy. Malt Tollolson, Douglas Loper, Monte Ennelkermer. Back row: Khris House. Jason Lacey, Ryan Dejmal, Lucas Peterson. _Student Acliuifies_C.e Salina Andrea Ziegler, Troy Potter. Jell Dickman. Justin Stinemetze. Student Maks Gr Association Front row: Cada Dowjotas. Karrie Mitchell. Amy Feltes. Sarah Boikin, Sarah Dillingham. Anita Teague. Back row: Paul Donovan. Mike Dannells. Michelle Haupt. Michelle Stribling. Christi Lindquist. David Williams. ro 11 4 ' 4 , • t t _Sluden t.Alurnni Front row: Mitzi Frieling, Sara Budden. Andrea Bryant. Becky Zenner. Kelly Warren. Mary Schwartz. Row 2: Angela Moxley. Brooke Evans, Cory Spier, Jared Rose, Erica Curies. Sara Tirol,. Back row: Lance Stafford. Jake Worcester, Darren Nelson. Casey Clark. Jonathan Kurche, PhA Stein. saline intramurals 217 DONATE DREAMS Silver Key increases homelessness awareness Huddled together, they slept under a cloud of mosquitoes and a starry sky Sept. 21. The 35 Silver Key Honorary members organized their fifth-annual sleep out to benefit the Manhattan Emergency Shelter Inc. The group concentrated more on spreading the word about the sleepout, informing the pub- lic and getting out-of-town friends and family members to donate to the shelter, MESI Execu- tive Director JuneII Norris said. Manhattan ' s mayor, Roger Reitz, issued a proclamation to formally announce the event and the sleep out project ' s objectives. The goal of the group is to help students and the people of the residential community of Manhattan and to increase awareness of the City ' s homelessness and to generate support of the Manhattan Emergency Shelter by means of pledges, donations or time, Reitz ' s proclama- tion said. Sarah Grant, sophomore in agricultural eco- nomics, said Silver Key tried to change the public ' s perception of the sleep out. Silver Key had received complaints in the past about the group trying to look homeless, but she said the group really just wanted to increase awareness. There are homeless people in Manhattan, she said. There is a problem, and people need to know and help in any way that they can. Shane Holt, sophomore in agriculture jour- nalism, also said people complained about the group pretending to be homeless. We ' re not here to be homeless, Holt said. We ' re here to give up the luxuries we have for an evening. byJENNJFERSTILES Silver Key collected donations from both homes and businesses. Some members walked door-to-door asking for donations while oth- ers set up tables outside local businesses. Some donors supplied food or other necessities in- stead of cash. Wendy ' s Old Fashioned Hamburger ' s donated food vouchers and Wild- cat Creek donated passes for mini-golf. Other donors included Wal-Mart, Varney ' s Book Store and McDonald ' s. Norris said she appreciated Silver Key ' s work. The sleepout helped the staff make pay- roll and generated more volunteers. This might be one night for them, she said, but it impacts us the rest of the semester. Carla Jones, Silver Key adviser, said the club raised more than $2,200 in cash and items. It was a little lower than last year ' s $2,500, but it was a worthy effort, Jones said. We are very proud of them. Eric Leahy, Silver Key president and sopho- more in electrical engineering, said Silver Key served many service projects throughout the year. They did a project once every month, he said, including highway litter clean up, Habi- tat for Humanity and Adopt-A-Family. The first year Silver Key did the sleep out, Norris said the group slept on rain-soaked ground. The group slept in tents donated by Fort Riley one year due to rain, she said. This year, however, the weather conditions did not affect the group as much. In years past they ' ve had to contend with bugs, cold and rain, she said. This year was the most pleasant year. axial_Chao:Lon-1c American Ccogress_of Sun-eying onalllopping=Solina Front row: Keith Hunsinger, Wade Pierpoint. Ian Jackson, Luke Thompson. Back row: Steve Thompson. Karl Peterson, Jon Watkins. Jason Johnson, Wagon Bontrager. Front row: Andrew Sedlacek. Mike Higley. Jessica Gieswein, Josh Greenwood. Row 2: Richard Perry, Curtis Pacey, Kelly Wendt. Barry Lamb. Kevin Glee,. Greg Palkowitsh, Dan Schuster. Back row: Jon Watkins. Jason Masvhirter. Timothy Curtis, Tom Karoo. Jason Johnson. Aggie Lang, Zachary King. 218 organizations Silver Key members Enn Defines, sophomore in biological and agricultural engineering, and Missy Herron, sophomore in International business. count money donated by the resclence halls for the sleepout Sept 21. (Photo by Karen Mika. Sturinnh in Erect Enterprite Front row: Corey Rau. Julie Suellontrop, Jenny Caulk. Diana gm. Grady Trumble. Row 2: Duane Dinkel, DonitalAINMeyaarnmertn. Danny Brodin, Shauna Hopp. Jaclyn Opat. Row 3: Alien Johnson. Daniel SueRentrop. Amber Cook, Mandy Kramer. Heather Harrison, Kimberly Martin. Back row: Mark Elpers, Nick Tomasich. Brian Dickason. Sherry Skint Shannon Winter, Davin Klish. Front row: Anne Snyder. Karen Moberg, Kolbe Symns, Christina Schlosser. Jennifer Claybrook. Stacy Under. Maria Albright. Row 2: Angela Snyder. Amy E. Johnson. Dada Haines. Katie Make. Meredith Kaiser, Mandy Bennett. Meghan Anderson. Beck row: Valerie Kindred. Deana Strong. Kristi Padgett Kelly Evanson. Dawn Phelps, Sara Christine Buller, Theresa Becker. silver key 219 Executives Front row: Gina Kimble. Janet BonyIlk Brone.yn Rounds. Jessica Hager. Haile McBride. Fordoas Mal • flux k. Bite Medi Fleck row: TimYeagIn. Man Htsig. Mdaal Rottnghaus. Mud Bede ' , Tyor Adams. Paul Docxnan, Aaron Sefton It 4 t • ! elp! it f f .1 lackYoicesGospeL Choir Front row: Shaquanta Jones. Felicia Walker. Sheeice Phillips, La Barbara James Wigfall, Daphne Maxwell, Georgett Johnson. Ebonie Baker. Lakedsha Jackson. Laverne Johnson, Essence Halhburton, Ivy Stone. Back row: Erika Cannon, Melissa Stone. Telisa New, Darden Davis. Micheal Bass. Reenisha Hill, Christina Phillips, Aranda Jones. Verneta White. Ministry Front row: Amy Weed. Lars Chisha. Alex Darby. Elizabeth Fritz. Sashs Erwin. Robyn Unruh. Erin Nadel). Jana Roger. Row 2: Karogne Jan. Karla Johnson, Even Carets Mackensey Spicer. Adrian. Baer, Joe Oliva. Sarah Mellish. Row 3: Frank Prim, Katie Coburn. Layne Stafford. Ben Gardner Heidi Mueldoner. Coen Delker. Kan Wining. Back row: Matt Whitlock. Wade Wilber. Chad Hendricks. Josh Stockebrand, Dustin Chester. Brian White. Jason Widen. Front row: Jill Caputo. Row 2: Michael Ho, Kyle Barscowski, Miranda Hinrikus. Eve Jacobs. Virginia Smith. Kim Davis. Back row: Craig Doty, Jeff Weiss, Krysti Vanalstine. Kevin Preuss. Lesley Dudes, Nick TOMEMiCh. Association Front row: Virginia Mixer, Julie Tran, Thuy Lai, Huong Nguyen. Denise Le. Justin Huynh, Tuan Ngo. Beek row: John Phan. Vu Nguyen. David Pisani, Joseph Nguyen, Justin Le, Binh Nguyen, James Huynh. 220 organizations NATIONAL CHAMPION COACHES CLUB by RACHEL POWERS They needed a leader and Jan. 24, Harold Jagerson volunteered his time for the job. Adam Hayes, wrestling club president and sophomore in fine arts, founded the club in January 1999. The 15-member club competed without a coach ' s support until Jagerson stepped forward the next year. I ' ve been around wrestling for 30 plus years, Jagerson said. 1 had just resigned from my high school position as a coach. I couldn ' t miss the opportunity when this came up. Jagerson, 1984 Iowa State graduate and national freestyle wrestling champion, heard about the team ' s need for a coach when an article about them appeared in the Collegian. Jagerson contacted Hayes soon after. Jagerson said his experience with wrestling in college, the military and his seven years as the Chapman High School wrestling coach in Chapman, Kan., qualified him for the position. He ' s nice and will help us a lot, Chris Warren, sophomore in agricultural business, said. He has a military background and lots of discipline, which will help to get us nationally recognized. Jagerson said he wanted to increase funding for the team by getting more sponsors from the area but mostly hoped his help would allow the team to focus more on the sport. 1 hope they can enjoy it without the administrative duties they have had to worry about, he said. They can get back to how the sport used to be for them — what they really want. Both Jagerson and the team wanted to increase the team ' s numbers. CONTINUED ON PAGE 222 Aber wanwups. Harold Jagerson, wrestling Club coach. instructs two wrestlers during a drill Feb. I at Fort Riley Middle School. ' I love to work with young people. Jagerson said. and give whet little I can back to the sport. I have heard this over and over and its true. Wrestling is a unique sport in that whether you are playing or coaching. i1 is a family, and Its appreciated. I like to see and be involved and in contact with the sport. (Photo by Steven Deafinger) wrestling 221 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 221 We are recruiting at the high-school level, Jagerson said. We want those guys who are wrestling right now and thinking about K-State to know that just because they come here they don ' t have to give up the sport. I don ' t expect our efforts to be instant — but see the results in a year or two. Hayes said he could tell a difference with a coach He said he had difficulty getting some members to attend practice since Jagerson started because of the increased workload. Hayes also said they moved practices to Fort Riley Middle School, which meant team members had to travel 16 miles for their 7:30 p.m. daily practices. Practices are harder, Hayes said. We used to practice at the (Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex). Now we do real drills, and he pushes us. He helps us with conditioning and tells us what we are doing wrong. Despite the increased workout, some looked forward to working with Jagerson. He is a down-to-earth guy, Warren said. He has livened practice. I actually look forward to going. It ' s not like, ' Oh man, I have to go to practice again. ' The new coach helped focus their one and a half-hour practices, Warren said. He really organized practice, he said. He shows us what we are doing wrong and new techniques too. He prepares us mentally for the game. Sometimes we forget the basics. He has helped us go back to the basics which will help us figure our stuff out. Hayes said he felt less stressed with Jagerson ' s help. He liked the more intense pace in practices and hoped the change would help them place better at nationals in Dallas March 11 and 12. His style is different, Hayes said. We run drills and he really gets us going hard, then we stretch and go right into live wrestling. We have a leader who really knows his stuff. He works us harder, and the improvement will really show soon. During wrestling dub practice Feb.1a1 Fed Riley Middle School. Adam Hayes. sophomore in fine arts. executes a double-leg takedown against Shawn O ' Toole, freshman in arts and sciences. Hayes wrestled In the 141-pound weight class and O ' Toole in the 125-pound less. (Photo by Steven Domingo° 222 organizations Front row: Robyn Feldkamp. Tammy Stine, Rachel M. Akins. Katie Stucky. Kamshia Howard. Row 2: Mkhelle Upped, Amy Putnam. Kathy Lenhad. Kristin Krouse. Michele Harris. Back row: Sarah Decke, Emilie Smith, Shelia Smith, Katie Coburn. Diana Siogren. Megan Grady. Agronomy Club Front row: Tina Etling, Jenniler Peck. Rebecca Knipp, Jenny (Seen. Row 2: Jesse Poland, Chris Houck, Justin Ochs. Jam Chartier. Gabe Hardman, Brian Genies, Jay Wisbe. Row 3: Joel Heinrich% Mark Nelson. Matt Lobrneyer, Amy Bussen Tony Tangeman. Back row: Justin Knopf, Jeff Winter. Kyle Heller, Jim Gaither, Travis Cheatum, Kevin Hartman. Jared Meier, Brandon Wilson. Front row: Rebecca Robbins, Taryn Alter, Kate Cassidy, Monica Clement. Row 2: Tlanguang Xu, Jonathan Lange. Marie Commisso. Back row: Troy Johnson, Matt NHL Ryan layman. Front row: Wry Kathryn Dandy. Chasers Schlosser, Amanda Albers, Katie Anderson. Mrs Edmonds. SheilaVnerra. Many Pola•d. Steranie sienna. Brooke McCain. Lisa Lonnng. Wendy Healy.Ron 2: !ciamys Roman. Jeannette Rayne ' s. Jes.nca Raile. Kim Fiches, Caren Kilian. Jennies! Sobs. Bytom Davidson. Taasha Renter. Mcnelre Darrell. Sarah Rosa. Anna Ladd, Tans Wars, Sheen Ragan. Back row: Ya-Ung Kan: Bath Wenimann, Kellie Anderson. Crystal Gwaltney. Desiree Roles. Lon Whitney. Deanna Scherrnan, Barakah Nelson. Tie Colby, Cynthia Ron:nautili. Erin Poland. Meredith sense. Jessica Hu Production Staff Front row: Amanda Sweeten, Diana Adams, Kaytee Miller. Kevin Sinker. Row 2: Nicole Twigg, Amanda Kelly. Jennifer Unruh. Back row: wands Haynie. wrestling club 223 ,o,, 9, 11,. Writers and editors of the Sledge put a different twist on the staff page by including their baby, pictures. Only nine organizations were available to students at K- State 100 years ago. In 2000.329 organizations were registered with the Union Program Council. As part of Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Manhattan, young children skate with members of Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma at Skate Plaza Roller Rink. The members also helped the children maintain good grades. (Photo by Brian !Maize° Tau Beta Beta Pi member Dan Biggs whitewashes the K on K-HM. The junior and senior honorary for engineering students gave the hill a yearly facelift as part of their service project. Biggs used a rope to avoid risking injury. (Photo by Mike Wnso) The Sledge ortgafritszatiofrIs Turn ' I Royal Purple An illustration ' n the 1900 yearbook tells the life of an organizations member at K-State. With swords in hand, the ' naughty naughts pose or their group picture. The soldiers were led by Captain C.O. Montgomery who was in his first year leading the college battalion. Helping a woman whocaged in with panic attacks. FONE employee Greg Dews tries to find Interests he and the caller have in common.The conversation started at 1:30 a.m. and went until 3 a.m. Prompted by a lack of volunteers, thecrisiscenter closed down 111999 alter 30 years of service. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) The Bakery Science Club organized bake sales every Wednesday in Shellenbergeg Hall. The dub raised about $300 per week from the sales. Ten years Later, the sate waserganized at the same time, in the same ptace.The club made about $400 per week this year. (Photo by Brian Kratze9 sports In between juggling academics and daily practices, virtually all club, intramural and varsity athletes showed signs of success on the playing field. • The football team, faced with living up to last year ' s expectations and tuning up for the much- anticipated 2000 season, surprised fans and media alike by finishing the year with its highest ranking in school history. As the Lacrosse Club celebrated its 10th year, it moved from the Great Plains Lacrosse League to the Central Collegiate Athletic Conference. The new league followed NCAA Division III rules, differing from the old, unorganized conference, which had no affiliation with the NCAA. • On the women ' s side, the volleyball team filled the gaps left by three 1999 graduates and made their fourth consecutive trip to the NCAA Tournament. But the women foiled to get past the second round of the Mountain Regional in Fort Collins, Colo. • Between the different teams ups and downs, individual players achieved accomplishments as well. • Seniors Angie Finkes, Nicky Ramage, Dawn Cady and Mark Simoneau ended their collegiate careers at the top of their sport. Finkes and Ramage became the 24th and 25th players respectively in K-State women ' s basketball history to pass the 1,000-point mark. Cody became the first K-State volleyball player to receive All-America honors. Simoneau finished his football career as captain for the third-straight season and a finalist for the Butkus award, given annually to the best linebacker in the country. • In between on-field achievements and off-field struggles, athletes and coaches lived up to old standards and left a mark of their own. Outside hitter Dawn Cady celebrates her team% sideout Nov.4 in Ahearn Field House against the Colorado Buffaloos.The volleyball team finished fourth in the Big 12 and ended the season 19th in the country. its highest ranking in school history. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) Eluding two tacklers. running back David Allen lights for more yards Sept. t8 against the Universityof Texas El Paso. Men had another stellar year on punt returns, as he tied the NCAA record forcareer punts returned for a touchdown with seven. The football team had its third straight 1t- win season ending the year with a 24.20 victory at the Culligan Holiday Bowl in San Diego Dec. 29. (Photo by Ivan Kozel) 1 1 MAKING TOWIAO A SHUTOUT. JASON WILLS POITHIES to a Howard University batter at Wayne Novell Field In Manhattan. K-State won the contest, btanking the Bisons 12-0. (Photo by Chi Pairnberg) • , 7.■ 1 . • ' Oregon State 6-13 Texas 8-4 Howard 9-4 San Diego State 7-10 Texas 2-12 Bethany 14-4 Oregon State 7-6 Oklahoma 7-2 Texas-Pan American 9-4 Clemson 7-10 Oklahoma 1-14 Texas-Pan American 15.16 Clemson 4-10 Oklahoma 4-11 Texas Tech 9-7 Clemson 3-11 Alabama 5-27 Texas Tech 8-9 York 10-0 Alabama 8-9 Kansas 13-3 Iowa 9-4 Iowa State 12-4 Kansas 8-6 Iowa 5-4 Iowa State 7-6 Kansas 10-3 Air Force 11-2 Iowa State 3-1 Kansas 6-2 Air Force 9-1 Oklahoma State 4-13 Witchita State 3-5 Baylor 6-22 Oklahoma State 2-13 Witchita State 4-6 Baylor 0.7 Oklahoma State 1-15 Bethany 22-3 Baylor 6-7 Texas A M 0-3 Missouri 3-5 Western Michigan 5-3 Texas A M 3-15 Missouri 5-4 Xavier 6-3 Texas A M 2-7 Missouri 3-2 Austin Peay 8-9 Howard 14-5 Nebraska 4-5 Texas 1-8 Howard 12-0 Nebraska 4-12 Nebraska 16-21 111111 5191111=111111W1ME1MMIIIINa 228 sports - Baseball by erica courtright trips Construction delays l eave players homeless It was appropriately dubbed the year of the 56•game road trip. With renovations to Frank Myers Held delayed, the Wildcats played the entire 1999 season without a true home field. We had the odds against us from the start, junior third baseman Travis Andre said. Coupled with one of the toughest schedules in team history, head coach Mike Clark said being without a home field made for an even tougher season. Clark added that while his team played under difficult circumstances, the players still gave their complete effort. It was a handicap to us, he said. It was tough, yet the guys didn ' t use it as an excuse. They say that if you can play .500 ball on the road, you ' ve got a good ball club. The Cats finished the season just under .500 with a 26-29 overall record, 11-18 in conference action. Oklahoma finished a half game ahead of K-State, d ropping the Cats to ninth place in the Big 12, while the Sooners captured the final spot in the eight-team conference tournament. The fight for a berth in the tournament came down to the final series. Afte r taking two of three games from Missouri, the Cats traveled to Lincoln, Neb., one victory away from eighth place. We went into Nebraska able to control our own destiny, Andre said. It ' s always better when you control your own outcome. But the Cats fell short. In the first game of the series, the Cats and the Huskers battled it out through the final inning, with Nebraska coming out on top 5-4. Nebraska completed thesweep, downing K-State 12-4 and 21-16, and robbing the Cats of a berth in the Big 12 tournament. It was a let down, junior second baseman Chad Tabor said. We knew we needed to win at least one game to have a legitimate shot. Sophomore left fielder Kasey DISCI • GAIA1 AGIUNST MI FORCE. BRANDON PECK pitches Fob. 20. Peck pitched for live innings at Manhattan High School ' s Eisenhower Baseball Complex. allowing only two runs. The Wildcats resorted to area baseball fields as construction on Frank Myers Field continued. (Photo by Nan Kona) continued on page 230 baseball 229 road trips.. Weishaar said there was an air of disappointment. Seeing all of the seniors ' faces after that loss was heartbreaking, he said. Weishaar finished the season with a .429 batting average, the second highest in the conference, earning himself fust team all-Big 12 honors, while Tabor was named honorable mention, with his .335 average. K-State ' s pitching staff was led by senior starter Derek Andersen who finished the se ason with a 6-8 record and a 6.08 ERA. Clark said the team put forth great effort. ' Their will to win was so strong, he said. ' The guys just refused to lose. continued from page 229 They gave all out 100-percent effort. Freshman starter Brett Reid said he thought things would have ended much differently if his team had played their entire season as well as they did at the end. At the beginning of the year we were looking for someone to lead the team, he said. We started out slow, and it took a little bit to start meshing. Clark said the majority of returning players spent the summer honing their skills in semi-professional leagues, and the recruits looked strong. We ' re optimistic, he said, but we have to replace eight senior pitchers. We ' re returning three or four infielders. That ' s a good nucleus to build from. Player Profile Brett Reid FRESHMAN BRETT REID MADE A NAME FOR HIMSELF AS A THIRD BASEMAN and pitcher. He won Honorable Mention All Big-12. Previous to his college career Reid was an all-conference, all-metro middle infielder and pitcher for Liberty High School in Missouri. (Photo by Jill Jarsulic) Birthdate: Oct. 18, 1979 Major: Business Administration Pitching Record : 5-4 Hobbies: Enjoyed playing sports and collecting baseball cards Career goals: Hoped to play successfully at the college level 230 sports - SECOND DASEVAN CHAD TAWS ATTEMPTS TO STEAL second base during a gamo against York Feb. 16. Tabor led the team with 19 steals. The Wildcats won the non-conference matchup 10-0. (Photo by Ivan Kozar) • ANS. Crossing the finish I ne first, junior Amanda Crouse completes her part of the relay-style meet. She competed at the K-State-University of Missouri-Kansas City Invitational dual meet Oct. 8. The race. the team ' s only home meet of the season. took place at Warner Park. Heading into the NCAA Championships the team ranked seventh in the nation, the highest rating in school history. As a result of the team ' s success. third-year head Coach Randy Cole received the Midwest Regional Coach of the Year award let the second consecutive season. (Photo by keel) Glasscock) Women ' s Cross Country Maple Leaf Invitational laof5 Woody Greeno Invitational 10(06 Stanford Invitational 5th of 22 UMKC loaf 2 Pre-NCAA Invite 5th of 33 Big 12 Championships 2nd of 12 Midwest Regional Championships laof25 NCAA Championships 5th of 31 KANSAS STATE CRACK and FIELD Front row: Annie Wetterhus, Korene Hinds. Amy Mortimer, Julianne Kronoshek. Ekaterini Fotopoulou. Back row: Anna Sandbacka, Amanda Crouse. Kelly Andra. Laura Hyde. 232 sports new improved veterans DOMINATE as they finish fifth at nationals Only three days away from Thanksgiving, the women ' s cross country team had a lot to be thankful for, especially good running. That running helped them finish fifth at the NCAA Championships Nov. 22 in Bloomington, Ind. Junior Korene Hinds led the team to its highest finish in school history with a 1658.6 10th-place finish. Freshman Amy Mortimer came in 1.2 seconds later in 12th place. 1 knew we had to get out into position and into the lead pack, Hinds said. Everyone was charging out from the start. Around 3K I was able to make my move, and I felt comfortable. I saw others slowing down, and I just kept going. Junior Annie Wetterhus and sophomore Amanda Crouse finished the race 39th and 68th respectively to round out the top 100 for K-State. This is such a great accomplishment for this group, head coach Randy Cole said. We got out patiently but aggressively and that was key in a meet of this size. The women stuck together which helped them out in the long run, Wetterhus said. It was important for us to stay together. It ' s important to be there for your team and help them out, she said. The women came into the race with a goal in mind and finished the race with that goal accomplished, Wetterhus said. We all believed we could have a top-five finish, and we did it, she said. I ' m so happy. It ' s amazing how far this program has come since I was a freshman. It says a lot about our heart, program and team. Nine days before the race, Nov. 13, the team won the NCAA Midwest Regional Championship for the second year in a row. Mortimer, the Big 12 Newcomer of the Year, paced the team with a 1659 first-place finish in the 5,000-meter race. She joined Hinds, Wetterhus and Crouse to receive all- region honors. The team finished second Oct. 30 at the Big 12 Championship, just 15 points shy of first-place Colorado. I thought we ran very aggressively, Cole said. We had some very strong finishes, passing several down the last half mile. A great conference race this year. We had a better team (than last year), but it is also a better conference. With five of the seven Big 12 schools finishing in the top 25 at the NCAAs, the Cats had to stick to their plan which paid off in the end. We executed our race plan well, Cole said. The last 2,000 meters, the girls were really charging. Amy and Korene moved up from about 20th in that last 2K. SHAHEEN Hy NARIL women ' s cross country 233 freshman dominates field as RECORDS FALL by NABIL SHAHEEN photo by KELLY GLASSCOCK HIGH SCHOOL ALL-STAR At Riley County High School in 1999, Mortimer was valedictorian of her graduating class. During her tenure at RCHS she led the Falcons to three state titles in cross country and one in track and field. She held state records in the 800 meter, 1,600 meter and the two-mile run in class 3A. Penn State and the University of Missouri made her offers, but she went with K-State because she said she really liked the program. BIG 12 ROOKIE Being the only true freshman to finish in the top nine at the Big 12 Championship, she came in fourth place. The Big 12 honored Mortimer by naming her Newcomer of the Year. It was a very nice honor, she said. It made me feel good. I wasn ' t expecting it and didn ' t even know about it, but it ' s really nice. It makes all the hard work pay off. FIRST RACE JITTERS Mortimer began her college career at the Maple Leaf Invitational in Baldwin Park, Kan. Sept. 4. She shattered the course record in the 3,200 meter run by 30 seconds on her way to a first-place finish with a time of 1059. I was pretty happy (with the time), she said. I wasn ' t sure what to expect time wise. It was a small meet, but I was happy. Two weeks later at the Woody Green° Invitational in Lincoln, Neb., she won the women ' s 5,000 meter race. • AMBITIONS AND GOALS Basically to get through college and become an accountant or a doctor. I want to find a job I ' m happy with, she said. MORTIMER ' S MISCELLANEOUS Mortimer, freshman in busines adminstration, took 13 hours for the fall semester. She only had one superstition when it came to meets. When I ' m warming up before a meet, I don ' t run through the finish shoot because it ' s bad luck, she said. RUNNING WITH THE BEST At the NCAA Midwest Regional Championship, with a time of 16:59 in the 5,000 meter run, Mortimer beat 176 of the Midwest ' s finest runners to get yet another first-place finish. She averaged 10.98 miles per hour during the race. Amy ' s win is a great exclamation to what has been a solid season, head coach Randy Cole said. THE QUESTION Is the glass half full or half empty? 1 don ' t know. It depends on the day. Amy Mortimer due to in uries, inex erience STRUGGLING team only sends one to NCAAs During the regular season, practice became more than hard work for the men ' s cross country team. It also became educational when the team used their seven-day, 70- miles-a-week worth of running time to learn as well as train. We quizzed each other on Trivial Pursuit, sophomore Martin Boos said. That ' s how I learned that Jimmy Angel discovered Angel Falls in Venezuela, the highest waterfall in the world. Team members memorized facts and then quizzed each other during practice. It all started one practice when junior Brian Ismert started telling the team random facts as they ran. One fact the team knew was that their ninth-place finish at the Big 12 Championship Oct. 30 in College Station, Texas, although not what they hoped for, gave them a good season, senior Michael Beachler said. Juniors Brandon Jessop and Jean-Paul Niyongabo led the team with seventh and 10th-place finishes respectively at the event. Because injuries kept Jessop from starting the season on time and took sophomore Keil Regehr out, the season did not turn out like the team had wanted, Beachler said. We had a lot more potential than we showed, Ismert said. We had a couple of bumps along the road with some injuries and tough races. But I think that our front runners, Brandon and Jean-Paul, were two big pluses for the team this year. Even though some runners said the team fell a little short of their goals by not qualifying for the Nov. 22 NCAA Championship, Niyongabo individually qualified. He probably got out a little tentatively, Coach Randy Cole said of Niyongabo ' s performance. He wanted to move up around 3K, but he just couldn ' t in this field. You have to be big-time aggressive in this meet. It was a good experience for him. With a time of 32:07.4 Niyongabo finished the 10,000-meter race in 105th place out of 234 runners It was a fast field from the beginning, and I was not able to move out, Niyongabo said. I moved up a little around 8K and passed a few who started too fast, but it was just too late. BY SHELLY DEVOLDER 236 sports At the only home meet of the season Oct 8. sophomore Istvan Nagy gains ground on a UMKC runner on tho course at Warner Park. The men finished the meet in second place. (Photo by Keay Glasscock) On his way to a secondplace I fish. pallor Brandon Jessup paces himself at the K-State Missouri.Kansas City dual moot Jessop teamed with freshman Dater Myers in the relay. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Men ' s Cross Country Maple Leaf Invitational Woody Grecno Invitational Stanford Invitational UMKC Pre-NCAA Invite Big 12 Championships Midwest Regional Championship lstaf9 4th of 23 ath of 18 2nd of 2 2nd of 27 91h of 12 12th of 20 411. KANSAS STATE TRACK and FIELD Front row: Keil Rogehr, Jean-Paul Niyongabo. Istvan Nagy. Mike Boach ' eh Brandon Jessop. Back row: Brian !men, Martin Boos. Reid Christianson. Dieter Myers. men ' s cross country 237 women strive to obtain U status, off-season carries new hope The eight members of the women ' s golf team strived to achieve a first. Not a first-place finish, but a first in K-State ' s women ' s golf. They wanted to finish in the conference ' s top half. Although more than half the team consisted of returning members, the women had a rocky spring season and were ready to move ahead junior Carrie Chambers said. 1 would say that it was a hard season for everybody, Chambers said. Nobody played as well as they could have. It was a learning season for everyone on the team. We kind of took it as a building season to bring in the fall. Plagued with shoulder injuries and three last place finishes for the spring season, the women looked forward to the fall. I like our chances this year to have the best conference championship performance by a K- State women ' s golf team, third-year head coach Kristi Knight said. The potential is there to play well. It is just a matter of five players executing in the same round. The fall season helped set the tone for the 2000 season, Knight said. Finishing eighth in the Big 12 Fall Preview in Lincoln, Neb., the team showed great improvement and potential to do well in its conference tournament. 1 definitely think the team that we have is getting more consistent, sophomore Edie Murdoch said. We are shooting lower scores and our bad rounds are getting better and are making the team as a whole more competitive. Without one player stepping up to take charge, the fall season was a group effort, Knight said. I think the team has been evenly distributed, Murdoch said. 1 think all of us have had one good tournament. I don ' t think it ' s been one person leading the team. It ' s been a team effort. Finishing 16th at the last meet of the fall season, the Diet Coke Roadrunner Invitational in Las Cruces, N.M., the team knew they could have played better and would be working hard during the winter break to prepare for the spring season and conference tournament, being held in Lubbock, Texas. All players on the team are great players, freshman Elise Carpentier said. I think it ' s just a question of time. We cannot force results to happen, we can only do everything possible to give those results a chance to happen. By SHFI I Y DEVO LOS R Attempting to sink the put. sophomore Edle Murdoch practices on the green at Wildcat Creek. ' We could have done a little better; Murdoch said. Tut working out in the off- season will help us get better prepared for the spring season ' (Photo by Justin Hayworth) 238 sports women ' s golf 239 At a September practice freshman Elise Carpenter watches the flight of her approach shot. 9 didn ' t really have any expectations for my first year: Carpenter said. I came to Kansas State University to play golf, and to continue to enjoy the game ' (Photo by Justin Hayworth) Spring Women ' s Golf GTE won moriol Mountain View Collegiate Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic Susie Maxwell Beating Classic Big 12 Championship 13th of 16 7th of 9 8th of 8 15th of 15 12th of 12 Fall Women ' s Golf Big 12 Fall Preview Mary Possum Invitational Jeannine McHoney Memorial Diet Coke Roadrunner 8th of 12 14th of 18 7th of 13 16th of 21 Front row: Knsti Knight. Edict Murdoch, Lindsay Hemmorschmidt. Elise Carpenter. Horgan Hagler. Back row: Miranda Smith. Traci Benninga. Carrie Chambers. Annie Morrow. With the trees at his back, freshman Bryan Schweizer keeps his eye on the ball. The injury-plagued golf team struggled throughout the season. A highlight for the team came during the off-season when freshman Scott McNeely and sophomore Bryan Milberger attended the U.S. Amateur Tournament In Pebble Beach, Calif. Although neither performed like they wanted, both enjoyed the setting. it was pretty much a prefeSSOnal atmosphere; McNeely said. Everyone was intense. It is the best you can gel as an amatuor. (Photo courtesy of photo services) Front row: Bryan Milborger, Brian Cox. Scott McNeely. Josh Cook. Brian Racene Back row: Tim Norris. Dan Dement, Marks Sears. Bryan Schweizer. Ryan Wilson Todd Rodemich, Daryn Soldan, Matt Williams. Spring Men ' s Golf USTA Invitational Louisiana Classics Stevinson Ranch Invitational Arkansas State-Indian Classic Diet Pepsi-Shocker Classic Big 12 Championship 14th of 18 14th of 15 10th of 18 12th of 16 13th of 20 10th of 12 Fall Men ' s Golf Rocky Mountain Collegiote 10th of 14 Kansas Invitational 15th of 17 D.A. Weibring Invitational 6th of 15 Missouri Bluffs Intercollegiate 17th of 18 Greg May Honda Baylor Invitational 14th of 16 240 sports situations beyond team ' s CONTROL cause short-of-expectation results The K-State men ' s golf team had a rough fall season plagued by injuries and illness. Many uncontrollable circumstances led to a disappointing season, head coach Tim Norris said. Obviously we were not up to the expectations I set initially, he said. A lot of factors were outside of our control. Bryan Schweizer will be medical redshirted; 1 thought he woul d add a lot. Mark Sears was sick at one tournament and Todd (Rodemich) had a bad back at KU. The excuses go on and on. The Wildcats participated in five tournaments and traveled throughout the Midwest. At the team ' s first tournament in Laramie, Wyo., Sept. 6 and 7, they finished 10th out of 14 teams. Sears, senior, got sick during the tournament and finished last for the team while junior Dan Demory stepped up his performance and tied for 23rd place with a score of 215. We were kind of shorthanded because Mark got the flu, sophomore Bryan Milberger said. Mark couldn ' t play very well because of the flu, but we could ' ve performed better. The Kansas Invitational in Lawrence came next for the Wildcats. Freshmen Todd Rodemich and Schweizer both suffered injuries. Rodemich hurt his back and Schweizer sprained his wrist in the last round. In Illinois, after the KU Invitational, the Wildcats ended September with their best performance. The team finished sixth and Sears turned in a top-10 effort, tying for sixth place with a score of 220. The team had two weeks off before the Oct. 11 Purina Challenge in St. Charles, Mo. When you get up at 6 a.m. to play 14 hours of golf, it can start to wear on you, Demory said. 1 think the team could use a mental break, I know I could. But the break didn ' t help too much as the team finished last, in 17th place. We didn ' t play very good, Norris said, That ' s the bottom line. We were off to a bad start and our two rounds were not too good, but we competed. But any thoughts of a finish in the middle of the field were gone after the first round. The fall season ' s last tournament, Oct. 25 and 26 in Waco, Texas, started out strong for the Wildcats and after the first round, they were in fifth place. After the second round the Wildcats slipped to 11th place and then finished 14t h out of 16 teams. We really had a good first round, Norris said. The last two rounds didn ' t go quite the way we wanted, but off we go. Co forward and keep improving. The 1999 spring season ended with a 10th- place finish at the Big 12 Championship. They were in 11th place at the end of the first day and then proceeded the next day to move ahead of Texas Tech and Missouri. Milberger led the team and tied for 36th place with a total of 226. Norris said the Big 12 tournament was an improvement on the year before. Last season we finished in 12th and were still 20 strokes out of 11th, he said. We weren ' t where we wanted to be, but we ' re still happy that we made the improvement. men ' s golf 241 new by nabil shaheen Team enters 10th season, exits old conference Ruptured spleens, broken bones and bruises of various colors punctuated the injury list, yet club members still called lacrosse the fastest sport on two feet. Despite a decade of pain and injuries, the lacrosse club celebrated its 10th anniversary this season. A lot has changed in la- crosse, Jay Sweet, club coach and president, said. It has grown a lot in the Midwest. In the past 10 years, St. Louis has gone from having two teams to now having over 20 high school teams. The men left their old conference, the Great Plains Lacrosse League, to join the Central Collegiate LacrosseAssociation. The new league followed NCAA Divi- sion III rules, which Sweet said had ben- efits the old league did not. On Kansas City ' s sideline, (a team in theold league) there are always two kegs of beer, Sweet said. They never have water. As a coach, I don ' t condone that. My players are mostly under 21, and that is not the imageof la crosse that I want to portray. So it will be good leav- ing this league and playing on a more professional college level. flaying at a col- lege level and abid- ing by college rules restricted Sweet ' s play. He lost his eli- gibility when the team moved to the new league because he had been a pio- neer member since the group ' s found- ing in 1990. But he did play in theAlumni Game Sept. 6. The team lost to the alumni 11-10 in a close contest. It was an intense game, Chris Howell, captain and senior, said. We went into double-overtime. I was sur- prised at the level of play. 1 thought it was just going to be laid back, but they came out to win, and they did. Some of them (alumni) are members of teams from around the country, but I was pretty happy with the whole deal. Sept. 26 the Wildcats finished second behind Denver ' s Team Pepsi at the 11th Annual Donnie Tillar Classic Lacrosse Tournament, an annual event at cg It will be good leaving this league and playing on a more professional college level. Jay Sweet club president and coach F. continued on page 245 242 sports K•STATIE MC416OER UAW COMMA RAM TO TIE SAIL ahead of Team Pepsi players during the 11th annual Donnie Tiller 1999 Lacrosse Classic. K• State lost the game 2-15. Coach Jay Sweet said Groenda had improved since last season. moving up to the position of Dst line midfielder. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) SCAMO03 tIE FELD, sicsicioen HO( MILLER swan for an open teammate to pass the ball to during the champonsho game of the Tier Classic. Miller started paying lacrosse just a year before. Prior to the contest. players and spectators observed a moment of silence in honor of Tiller. the tournament ' s namesake. (Photo by Steven Deanngeg lacrosse 243 MCFNELDER IEEE AAVSIY OCOGIS KAMM rums players as he runs down the field Sept. 25 at East Stadium. Ramsey. New York native. previously attended Callama State University at Sacramento where he played lacrosse for the Hotnets.The game ended with a 5-4 N-Slale victory. (Phonic by Steven Clearings° Scoonio VP THE na WWI A NCRTISERN MAYCAS player can got to it. K-State midfielder John Culbertson takes possession. Sweet named Culbertson the teams new assistant coach. (Photo by Steven Deeringer) ufr • (L„ 244 sports new League . . k-State in honor of Donnie Tillar, K- ' ta te ' s first lacrosse coach. He was i led in action while serving in the Per- sian Gulf War. We played pretty well, Sweet said. We could have played a lot bet- ter. We am a young team. The experi- ence of all six of our offensive players combined didn ' t equal the experience of one Team Pepsi defensive player. The new league brought the team a more organized and structured sched- ule with more teams from across the na- tion on it. It ' s going to be different because of them giving us a schedule and we ' ll have more teams play, Kevin Kloesch junior and midfielder said. continued from page 242 ' There ' s a lot more organization t o it. This is more of a college league, the last league was more of just who can we get to play and we played more local teams like Kansas City and Wichita? ' Ten of the 13 teams in the new league were located in the Great Lakes region of the country. Not only did that mean more and better competition, it also meant more expense for the play- ers and team. We do fund-raisers and other stuff to try and raise money, Sweet said. Aside from the money, it will take more commitment from the players because our season will start earlier and finish later. It ' s more commitment, but we are ready. JUPODA TRAVIS LUTZ AND CLUB ABUNDANT JAY SWEET. 33. crash into a member of Team Pepsi on Sept. 26 during the championship game of the Tillar Classic. The Wildcats finished second in the tourney. The tourney was Sweet ' s last home game in his collegiate career. (Photo by Steven Deafingot) lacrosse 245 LORI WILSON IT REALLY IS ALL ir rrt cc FOR THE PINK TACOS The Pink Tacos took the field without any team practices under their flagged belts. Still, they managed to snag their third co- recreational championship in five years. Since originating in 1995, the Pink Tacos intramural football team never lost a regular season game and never placed lower than second in the co-rec division. They have had quite a successful stint in the co-rec division, Steve Martini, intramural director, said. Any team that competes in intramurals in repeated years is formed from a group that enjoys playing together. They obviously do and are successful. The season began Sept. 2, with a strong start. Their first game, against Morehead State, set the stage for the rest of the year when the Tacos won 28-0. The Taco ' s defense did not give up any points in regular season play. The team, consisting of nine men and six women, finished league play with a 5-0 record. The Tacos continued their winning streak throughout the post-season. After a win by forfeit and two other play-off victories, the team defeated rivals Morehead State in the championship game by a score of 33-0. SENIOR moo EWER TNROWS THE FOOINALL WORE LOSING M15 FLAGS TO COURTNEY CALL, It was expected, but we were kind of senor. and Angie Short. junior. during a quarter final game in toad recreation football nervous about it because we saw how bad they Oct. 10 at the Chester E. Peters ROCIGGSO41 Complex. The Pink Tacos won the game wanted to win, Jessica McPeake , senior and 92-0 over Pumps and Trucks to advance to the semifinals. (Photo by Steven winged quarterback, said. When you play your rivals, it ' s always an exciting game. Intramural football co-rec teams required a minimum of seven players, with at least three women. The first completed pass on a set of downs had to include a female. A touchdown meant six points if a man scored, and nine if scored by a woman. I like it because our team tries to get the ball to girls to score, McPeake said. But, in co-ed, girls should be the same. I ' m just as good of an athlete. As many victories as the Tacos had, they also met their goal of enjoying the game. Our focus is just having a good time and winning, Andy Beckman, senior and team captain, said. It ' s one of the (tannest times I have had at K-State. POINTS THE TACOS SCORED IN FOUR PLAYOFF GAMES 137 SOPHOMORE NICK BECKMAN AND member of the Pink Tacos, grabs Matthew Galas ' s. Junior, flag during a cond intramural football game Oct 10 at the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex. The Pink Tacos were undefeated during the regular season with a 5-0 record. (Photo by Steven °wringer) MAUS° DOWN A TOUCHDOWN PASS LATE in the second half. sophomore Pat Gray scores for the Pink Tacos as Bruce George. Junior, tries to defend the play Oct. 10 at Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex. In their five years as an intramural team, the Pink Tacos have won three co•rec championships. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) DRIBBLING ARCMS) A UNIVERSITT OF KANSAS MAYER. freshrnan Elizabeth Ratliff passes the ball to a team member downfield. The Sept. 25 game ended with KU dominating the game and defeating the Wildcats 8-1. (Photo by Steven Dos ingot) FRESIWAN STEPHAPRE IWISON ATTACKS THE ems as she attempts to slop a University of MiSSOUR player from getting further down the field. The Sept. 26 game at Wildcat Creek ended m a 24 be. (Photo by Steven Deahnger) DUCTING • HOVE CLUB SOCCER GAME AGAINST THE Missouri Tigers, senior Diana Adams heads a bal. Even though the game went into overtime, the Wildcats played better as a team than they had in previous games, senior Aisinn Babich said. (Photo by Steven Deannger) 248 sports by shelly devolder lone Without a coach, women struggle to unite The 45 members of the women ' s club soccer team faced as many battles off the field as on. Our goal would be to get funding by the school, senior Nicki Werkowitch said, so that we can get a coach and become varsity. As members of the only women ' s soccer team in the Big 12 without varsity status, the seniors hoped freshmen would eventually gain a coach ' s guidance before leaving K- State. If you have a coach, he tells you you have to do it his way or the highway, freshman Kara Odneal said. ' lust like Bill Snyder tells his team they will do it his way or not at all. Without a coach the team found it hard to get players to attend practices and try their hardest, Odneal said. Our team is screaming, ' we need someone to coach us because we are not doing well, ' Odneal said. If we had a coach he would be like, ' If you don ' t put 110 percent into practice, you don ' t deserve to play ' It was hard for Amanda Sweeten, club president and team member, to make the players realize the dedication needed to have a successful season. You can ' t coach and be on the team, Werkowitch said. As a team you have to be united, but you can ' t be united if someone ' s bossing you around. Without a coach requiring all women to attend practices, developing team chemistry was hard. The game against the Univer- sity of Kansas Sept. 25 proved they did not play well with each other. The team was full of in- dividually-talented girls, but they couldn ' t anticipate each other, fresh- man Megan Kelly said. KU was defi- nitely a wake-up call, she said. We had played Manhattan Christian Col- lege and totally dominated, and then we were dominated by KU. After their defeat by KU, the girls knew they needed funding for a coach to help them step up their training. Werkowitch said she felt they had talent to play more competitively. They ' re competitive girls, Werkowitch said. We just don ' t have the funding to pay for a coach. Team members hoped the team would have enough women to hold together through the school year. We always have problems in the spring semester because it ' s so cold for so long that we can ' t get outside and practice as much, Sweeten said. 1 think the team goal is to be more like a unit, like a group, instead of the little cliques that tend to form in any group. I think the team goal is to be more like a unit, like a group. Amanda Sweeten club president soccer 249 on by nabil shaheen individual performances set pace for teams women ' s outdoor track and field The women ' s outdoor track team won every regular season team meet it participated in. The women also finished third in the Big 12 Conference meet and 24th in the NCAA Championship meet. By the time the season ended, K-State finished 27th in the United States Track Coaches Association Power Rankings. Senior Renetta Seiler ended her career finishing eighth in the hammer throw at the USA Senior Outdoor Championships and third in the hammer at the NCAAs. Seiler ' s first of three tosses at the meet would have won the title for her, but the 210-foot throw went out of bounds. If I had made that first throw, Seiler, three-time Big 12 hammer throw champion, said, it would have set me up at a new level. The 203-foot-3-inch, third-place fetish ended Seiler ' s decorated coll ege career, head coach and Midwest Region Women s Coach of the Year Cliff Rovelto said. She had a great career, Rovelto said. She threw well at a high level across the board. You look at someone at the end of their career and you say ' should ' ve and could ' ve ' but not with her. She did everything. men ' s outdoor track and field By the time the outdoor track season ended, the men ' s team had finished in the conference ' s bottom half but in the nation ' s top half. The team ' s performance at the NCAA Championships, in whic h two athletes finished in the top 10, earned the team a 24111-place finish in the meet. Juniors Attila Zsivoczky and Jason Williams finished second and seventh respectively in the decathlon at the NCAA meet, earning both athletes All- American status. It was actually a frustrating season because I had a lot of injuries, Williams said. I didn ' t perform like I should. At nationals I was fourth going into the last event, and I basically limped to the finish line. I know I could have done a lot better, but that just makes me more hungry for next year. At the Big 12 Championship May 23 in Waco, Texas, the Wildcats finished the meet in eighth place. Although no one performed well enough to be on the All- Big 12 team, nine members earned Academic All-Big 12 status. While he tried to mold the most balanced team, head coach Cliff Rovelto said track scholarship restraints made it difficult. I think that we tried to have as complete a team as possible, Rovelto said. But with 12.6 scholarships for cross country, indoor track and outdoor track, it ' s just ridiculous to do. 250 sports outdoor track 251 Women ' s Outdoor Track U.S. Collegiate Track Field Series Missouri Invitational Brigham Young Invitational Big 12 Championships NCAA Championships 1st of 4 1st of 4 1st of 3 3rd of 12 24th of 69 Men ' s Outdoor Track U.S. Collegiate Track Field Series Missouri Invitational Brigham Young Invitational Big 12 Championships NCAA Championships 3rd of 3 4th of 4 2nd of 2 8th of 12 24th of 77 SKJOITMG TO • STOP. JIMPER JOSEF KAMM COMPLETES OM Of his long jump attempts at Ahearn Field House Jan. 14. The men ' s outdoor track team finished their season with an eighth-place finish at the Sig 12 Championships with three individuals finishing in the top three 01 their events. Decathlete Jason Williams paced the team with a first. place finish in the decathlon. Williams also finished seventh in the event at the NCAA Championships. (Photo by Steven Domingo() THRONE. AMA WISMAR RELEASES IR THE WVOHT THROW SUS 14 at Ahearn Field House. Whlham finished second to teammate Sonata Seiler in the discus and hammer throw at the B:g 12 Outdoor Championships May 23 in Waco. Texas. pushing the Wildcats to a use-place Whilham also finished sixth in the javelin. At the NCAA Championships June 5 in Boise, Juana. she finished fifth in tne hammer throw and earned All- American status. (Photo by Steven Deannger) by nabil shaheen women send six to nationals, men end ninth in conference women ' s indoor track and field Improving one spot from last year, the women ' s indoor track team finished third in the Big 12 and sent six participants to the 2000 NCAA Track and Field Championships March 9 and 10. Senior Anna Whitham ended her indoor track career finishing 6th in the 20- pound weight throw, and senior Erin Anderson finished second in the pole vault reaching a height of 13.51 4 inches. It feels super, but it really didn ' t sink in until today (March 12, the day after the meet) on the plane, Anderson said. The Lord was on my side I guess. The distance-medley relay team of freshman Amy Mortimer, juniors Korene Hinds and Amanda Crouse and senior Rachel Woods finished third and bettered their Big 12 winning time by eight seconds finishing the race in 11-minutes 12.45 seconds. Mortimer also finished second in the 3,000-meter run and Hinds took ninth in the one-mile. At the Big 12 Championship Feb.25 and 26 the team took third with six top- five finishers including Hinds, who won the 1,000-meter run with a time of 2:45.78. I thought we had a shot at being around 100 points (the team scored 90.5), head coach Cliff Rovelto said. I would have been disappointed with anything less than third. men ' s indoor track and field The men ' s indoor track season began with three runners replacing their football jerseys with track uniforms and ended with a ninth-place finish at the Big 12 Championships. Wide receivers Aaron Lockett and Brice Libel and defensive back Terrence Newman made the transition from the outdoor gridiron to the indoor track. At the Big 12 Championship meet Feb. 25 and 26 in Ames, Iowa, the trio helped their team. Four runners finished in the top five, including Newman and Lockett who finished third and fifth wapectively in the 60-meter dash. I ' m really, really pleased with how we competed, head coach Cliff Rovelto said. All that were here contributed. The lone winner for the men was junior heptathlete Justin Robinson, who scored 5,461 points to become Big 12 Heptathlon Champion. It felt really good to win, Robinson said. Unfortunately !couldn ' t compete with my teammates (senior Jason Williams and junior Thomas Weiler). It was a disappointment not to have them there, but I still enjoyed winning it. 252 sports 2nd of 5 3rd of 3 9th of 12 KSU Invitational KSU-NU-Abilene Christian Big 12 Championships 1st of 5 2nd of 3 3rd of 12 KSU Invitational KSU-NU-Abilene Christian Big 12 Championships CLEARING A WJROLE, CCEAGOCO CANTS WPCS KAMER Robinson heads for the finish toe Jan. 17 at Ahearn FieIcIncerso dump the KSU Invitational. The women went on to %in, the season ' s first team meet. The women ended the year finishing 3rd at the Big 12 Championship meet. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) Men ' s Indoor Track Women ' s Indoor Track HEPTATHISrE JUSTIN RONSON CLEARS THE BAR WRING me high jump at Abeam Field House Feb.17. Robinson won the event ‘irith a jump of 6-8 3 4 Inehos. Eght days later, Feb. 25 and 26, Robinson won the heplat hkan at the Big 12 Championship. (Prieto by Steven Dealing.° indoor track 253 STORY 8 NABIL SHAHEEN TRAININ MANHATTAN, a Ea ite I M lie %sr PREPARE FOR SUMMER GAMES As the 2000 Summer Olympics approach, hundreds of the finest athletes on the planet will travels to Sydney, Australia to turn their dreams into reality or dream on for another four years. Two of those dreamers are seniors Attila Zsivoczky and Renetta Seiler. Zsivoczky, a decathlete, has already been granted a spot on the Hungarian team. He automatically earned it after winning the decathlon at the European Under-23 Championships by 564 points. I ' m going to be 23 at the Olympics, he said. That is a young age to be good in the decathlon, so there is not much pressure. I don ' t have to worry about anything. Zsivoczky said the best part of his event was the atmosphere. I really like the environment, he said. Because no matter how much pressure, we (decathlon competitors) always try to help each other out. Zsivoczky was not looking to break any world records or end up on the podium with a medal around his neck. He wanted to break his 8,379-point personal record, the second highest decathlon point total in NCAA history, by more than 150 points. That would be nice, he said. I just want to score my best and wherever that lands me, I ' ll be happy. The journey to K-State and to the Olympics differed for Seiler. The Algona, Iowa, native finished her fourth year of eligibility last year and stayed in Manhattan to continue her education and work with coaches to refine her throw. Her first test will be July ' s Olympic Trials in Sacramento, Calif., where the top three finishers automatically make the U.S. team. The hammer throw will premiere at the 2000 games, and with proper training, Seiler could make a debut of her own. I could do it if I train hard enough, she said. If everything goes right, I need to be throwing 220 (feet). I ' ve thrown 209 before, so I need to get intense training and be prepared that everyone will be improving. Head coach Cliff Rovelto had high hopes for Seiler at the trials. Renetta is capable of making the team, Rovelto said. She is considered in the top five or six in the U.S. I don ' t know if there is anyone who is truly ahead of everyone else. She most definitely will be in the finals, and she is certainly capable of being in the top three. No ' matter what the outcome, both athletes said they would be pleased to participate in the 21° Century ' s first Olympiad. There are only a select few who get todo this, Seiler said. Them are people in other countries who don ' t work or do anything. They spend all their time training for this. I ' ll be happy just to qualify and be there with all the elite athletes and be able to say ' I was there. ' t OLYMPIC MEDALS WON BY ATTILA ' S MOTHER AND FATHER 6 Commis° in nano for the Olympics, senior Attila Zslvoczky does bounding drills on the stairs al East Staduira, The Hungarian-born athlete will represent his homeland at the 2000 summer games. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) ZSNOCDCY NNE TUNES ,.S take oh from the starting blocks al the indoor track of Mike Aheam Field House. As a decathlete. he needed to excel in 10 events. Tradition and history regard the winner ol the decathlon as the greatest athlete In the world (Photo by Justin Hayworth) ' Downie me hammer, Renetta Seiler, fifth year senior, resumes her practice routine. Although she was a shot put thrower throughout high sch ool. Soler easily made the transition to the hammer throw. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) SEILER ' S LONGEST THROW 209 FT. Head track coach Cliff Rovelto went all the way to Hungary to transform this recruit into a Wildcat. Atilla Zsivoczky, senior, said he came to K-State for two reasons, In Hungary it ' s hard to get an education and play track at the same time, he said. I wanted to study business and K-State has a good business school. I ' m a decathlete, and K-State had good decathletes like Steve Fritz. Fritz finished fourth at the 1996 games in Atlanta. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) Algona, Iowa Sobers home town. She was the stale shot put champion three years in a row and Athlete of the Year her junior year In high school. ..0— 4 — — • • Manhattan, Kan. a ♦ Both athletes ran track and trained here. • Zsivoczky majored in marketing and • • international business. Seiler majored in • • Memenotation. • A. • • Sacramento. Calif. (July, SO) • U.S. Mack and Field Olympic Trials. Seiler met the entry slandard.198 feet, to qualify for the trials. The top three finishers in each event automatically earn a trip to the 2000 games. • • • • Renetta Seiler Travels by Zsivoczky Travels by Seiler Seder ' s anticipated [ravel Atilla Zsivoczky Gothenburg, Sweden (July ' 99) Zsivoczky competed at the European Under- 23 Championships. He finished 10th, which automatically gave nom a spot on the Hungarian Olympic learn. Buda t, Hungary Zsivoczky:shometand Head track toascntt Revolt° said Milts was probably considered as one ol the top hims athletes in Hungary. • e S • Sydney. Australia (September •19) Home of the 2000 Olympic Games. • Going for Gold Iwo • MI r ITS ' IOURNOS ON MDR WAY TO Ttif MAIM SUMAIrit (AMES 1 Renetta Seiler, senior, was Powercat Illustrated ' s 1999 Athlete of the Year. She said she wanted to make the most of her talent. God gives you these abilities, Seiler said. I think it ' s wrong not to use those talents. How many people get the chance to try out and go to the Olympics? You can ' t give up that chance. You can do something hardly anyone else can do. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) Spring Women ' s Tennis Arizona 2-7 Baylor 1-8 Mississippi San Diego 0-9 Fresno State Pepperdine 1.8 1 -8 Notre Dame 0-9 Colorado 3-6 Tulsa 0-8 Nebraska 63 Utah 54 Texas Tech 64 Briphom Young 2-7 Kansas 0-9 Wichita State 8-1 Missouri 2-7 New Mexico 3.6 Texas A M 0.9 Iowa State 8-1 Texas 1.8 Oklahoma 2.7 • Nebraska 2-5 Oklahoma State 1.8 • :1 •:I ; ; : • : • ; : • A • Reaching for the bail. sense Ann a Pampoulova stretches to return an opponent ' s shot at a home meet. She led the team in the B1p 12 Tournament against Nebraska. Pampoulova won her first dual 6-3, 6-2. She later teamed with sophomore Vesselina Jellazkova to play doubles, but the Comhuskers ' No. I doubles team was too much. The pair lost 1-8. As a team the Cats lost the tourney 5. (Photo by Chi Palmberg) 258 sports im•rovement evident as team BOUNCES back with successful fall season Showing signs of improvement, the fall tennis squad worked to better their spring performance. The Wildcats, after a 5-18 record last spring, started the fall season looking for improvement. In the first tournament, K- State found needed consistency in freshman Alena Jecminkova. Jecminkova won singles titles in both the Tulsa Hurricane Invitational and the Indiana Hoosier Classic. She also paired with senior All-Big 12 performer Anna Pampoulova to win the consolation doubles championship in Indiana as well as tie for second in the Wildcat Doubles Invitational. 1 think that this year Alena started off pretty strong, Pampoulova said. She ' s a very talented player. In post-season play, Jecminkova and freshman Petra Sedlmajerova both advanced to singles draw third round play at the Intercollegiate Tennis Association Rolex Regional Championships in Salt Lake City, Nov.4-7. Jecminkova finished the fall season with a team-leading singles record of 8-1. The doubles team of Jecminkova and Pampoulova also advanced to the round of 16 in regional play at the Eccles Tennis Center. Ankle surgery and back problems sidelined Jecminkova, a native of Libusina, Czech Republic, during much of 1998-99. Injuries had a negative effect on the team ' s spring performance. With the team starting to improve, the signs of progress became evident in the fall. Our goal is to use our performance in the fall as a standard, head coach Steve Bietau said. Our health, as well as our leadership, is definitely improving. We ' re just going over the basics of what the team knows about playing good tennis and learning to compete as a team. There ' s been a significant amount of progress this fall. Junior Eva Novotna, Pardubice, Czech Republic, said she felt changes in practices helped the team tremendously. We have a whole new system, she said. We ' re practicing completely different. Even the team atmosphere is different. The whole team is on the same level. Bietau said talk started about a rebuilding ' .eason in 1999 before the fall campaign began. We talked about that for a while before the fall season, he said. We have certainly improved to the point that it ' s not appro- priate to use last spring as a standard. A great deal of progress has been made. Pampoulova agreed that ev erything started to come together for the Wildcats in the fall. It ' s working out a lot better for us, she said. We ' re much more focused. CONTINUED ON PAGE 26 I women ' s tennis 259 At a home contest against Big 12 rival University of Colorado, junior Eva Novotna serves the ball to her opponent.The toarn lost the April 3 competition at the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex 3• 6. (Photo by CO Polmborg) continued from page 259 Things really can ' t compare to last year. The Wildcats prepared to take that next step forward. Although the team had no seniors for the second straight year, Bietau said many young players had already started maturing to their potential. Pampoulova, Novotna and Natalia Farmer were the squad ' s only juniors. Jecminkova led the up-and-coming sophomore class, including Katy Chuda and Vesselina Jeliaskova. Sedlmajerova was the Wildcats ' lone newcomer this fall. I think she ' s going to be a pretty good tennis player when she gains some more experience, Jecminkova said. BY DEREK Player Profile Alena Jecminkova Head coach Stove Biotau said sophomore Mena Jecminkova would continue improving her game. Is a talented striker of the ball; he said. She can do things with the tennis ball that a let of players wit never do. There ' s no question shell continue to play better ' (Photo by Sloven Domingo.) Blrthdate: Feb. 13, 1979 Major: Kinesiology Fall Record : Hobbles: Movies, music, going out with friends, sports, reading, sleeping Career goals: Get into NCAA Doubles Championship. Graduate from here in a couple years in kinesiology and go back to the Czech Republic and find a job. women ' s tennis 261 by nabil shaheen Powerful defense, volatile offense guide team Quartetback Jonathan Beasley certainly well-coached. They were 10- I fora reason. After sailing past Temple and the University of Texas El Paso to start the season, K-State had its rust challenge in the Big 12 opener at Iowa State University Sept. 25. Trailing 28-7 at half time, senior quarterback Adam Helm replaced junior Jonathan Beasley early in the second half to engineer the biggest comeback in the Snyder era with a 35-28 victory. We got our heads back on (at half time), junior Janod Cooper said. We looked at each other and said, ' Hey, let ' s get it done. ' I underestimated them. Helm ' s performance at Iowa State gave him the nod to make his first career start as theCats visited Texas the following week. After the 35-17 victory, K-State returned to Manhattan for the 97th annual Sunflower State Showdown against the University of Kansas. Dominating the Jayhawks 50-9, many fans and media alike wondered if the game could any longer be considered a rivalry. If you ask the players you might get conflicting reports, but for me it ' s always been a tremendous ball game, Snyder said. For me, what makes it maybe even more special than other ball games is the fact that it means so much to the people of Kansas. It ' s a great game for us, and it ' s a great game for this state. While walking down the bleachers during Fan Appreciation Day Aug. 27, echoes of, No number seven, and Where ' s Michael? could be heard throughout the crowd. No one knew how the football season would turn out in early August. 1-lead coach Bill Snyder and his staff had to prove to the country the team was not a one-hit wonder, a nd last year ' s undefeated regular season did not happen by accident. The sixth-ranked Cats, shunned by the Bowl Championship Series for the second year in a row, ended their season Dec . 29 with a 24-20 victory over the University of Washington at the Culligan Holiday Bowl in San Diego. They are an advertised football team, Washington coach Rick Neuheisel said. They have great team speed, a bevy of talented players and they ' re continued on page 265 262 sports Rf.CAEATING THOR VERSION OF 711E GREAT Wall. nebackers Ben Leber and Mario Fatal ehi and defensive ends Monty Beisel and Cliff liolloman stuff a Utah State player before ho can gain another yard Oct. 16 on Wagner Field. K-State won the game. 40-0. The Aggies had a total of negalive seven yards rushing for the whole game. (Photo by Ivan Komi) THE SPECIAL TEAUS UNIT. INCLUDING defensive back Milton Proctor. free safety Jarred Cooper, wide receiver Drew Thalmann and wide receiver Quincy Morgan, celebrate after running back Chris Clayton ' s punt block resulted in defensive back Adrian Beard ' s touchdown recovery Nov. 20 al Wagner Field. It was the senors final game. (Photo by Steven Deannger) K-STATE MEE SAFETYJUNO 1 JARMOCOOPER brings down wide receiver Marcus Stiggors during the third quarter Nov. 6 Colorado game at Wagner Field. K-State won the game. 20-14. (Photo by Steven °winger) football 263 FIGHTING HIS WAY FOR MORE YARDS, running back Joe Hall stif f arms University of Colorado linebacker Drew Wahtroos as he makes his way down the hold for MOOT yards. Hall ran for 50 yards in the game as the Cats defeated the Buffaloes. 20- 14. The second-largest crowd in school history. 52.077 people. witnessed the game. (Photo Ivan Kezar) UTILIZING NIS SIZE, DEFENSIVE ENO DE111911Howard blocks a pass from Baylor University quarterback Jermalne Alfred Oct 30 at the 51st Homecoming game. The 6.loot4- Inch. 270-pound Howard had six tackles in the game. Howard fin- ished his career with 29.5 career sacks. which made him K-State ' s all-lime sacks leader. Howard ' s three WAS in the Culligan Holiday Bowl did not count toward the record. With the 48.7 victory. lc Slate won its 10th-consecutive Homecoming game. (Photo by Karen Weis) CONCENTRATING ON THE BALL AND fighting off a dander, wide receiver Aaron Lockett puts in a five-yard catch during the first quarter of the Kansas game Oct. 9. K-State won the game, 50-9. (Photo by Steven Deannger) 264 sports one loss. . . The then sixth-ranked team in the country went on to beat its next three opponents before facing the University of Colorado Nov. 6. After senior Adrian Beard blocked a punt to give K-State the go-ahead score late in the first half, he recovered a third quarter Colorado fumble on a fake punt. The Buffs scored twice in the fourth quarter, only the third time all season a team scored a second-half touchdown. But K-State kept the lead and won the game 20-14., Players like Beard and junior Brice Libel, who helped set up the punt blocks, made K-State football more special, Snyder said. I love those guys. They take such pride in doing that, Snyder said. Adrian doesn ' t get on the field a whole lot. Brice doesn ' t take the field a whole lot. It ' s guys like that who give you a chance. They show up big when the time comes. The followingSaturday, Nov.13, the Cats perhaps played the game-of-the- year. They traveled to Nebraska to battle the then sixth-ranked Comhuskers. The game meant a trip to the Big 12 Championship and possibly a Bowl Championship Series game for the winner. But quarterback Eric Crouch ' s 158 rushing yards helped the Huskers beat K-State, 41-15. continued from page 263 I know that there is pain in our locker room, and them is pain with our players, and there is pain with our coaches, and that ' s to be expected, but we ' re still in our season, Snyder said. We just don ' t want to let happen to us what happened a year ago. We let the loss in St. Louis get us beat in San Antonio. The loss almost wiped out any possibility of a BCS bowl and denied the Cats of a berth in the Big 12 Championship game. But the team did not let the loss distract it. A week later, K-State romped the Missouri Tigers 66-0 in the seniors ' final home game. After the victory, the Wildcats ran a victory lap around Wagner Field paying homage, giving high-fives, tal king and signing autographs for the K-State faithful who supported the team through its ups and downs, at home and away. These guys (seniors) have lost one home game in their five-year career at K-State, first-year defensive coordinator Phil Bennett said. These kids have character. I ' ve told them all year, ' It ' s a players game. ' It ' s easy to coach good players, and these kids have responded in everything that we ' ve asked them to do. I ' ve just enjoyed the ride. Football Temple 40-0 Oklahoma State 44-21 UTEP 40-7 Baylor 48-7 Iowa State 35-28 Colorado 20-14 Texas 35-17 Nebraska 15 41 Kansas 50.9 Missouri 66.0 Utah State 40-0 • Washington 24-20 • :1 •:11 I •:11 OP Is lib football 265 H detail 15: consecutive field goals hit by junior Jamie Rheem to set new school record 19.82: percentage increase in ticket sales 32.5: sacks by senior Darren Howard in his career, a new school record 51,135: average attendance per home game K-STATE woe ascents COACT 110110AN grabs a 68-yard touchdown pass In the first quarter Nov. 6 against Colorado. Morgan finished the season ' with I 082 yards and nine touchdowns. (Photo by Steven Deming.° RETURNING AN INTERCEPTION FOR • touchdown linebacker Mark Simoneau celebrates against the University of Texas, at Austin. (Photo by Ivan Kezar) 266 sports IN A Barns Fee 1NE covesmot ' s cue. University of Kansas running back Mitch Bowres. attempts to get away from wide receiver Drew Thalmann Oct. 9 on Wagner Field. Bowles rushed for 101 yards during the game.The Wildcats won the game for the seventh-consecutive year. 50-9. (Photo by Me SWAM) Maxmo HIS shoeuesa. MID COAQI all Snyder talks with the coordinators in the press box. The heart en Snyder ' s headset with the Vials NB. ' was for Nancy Bennett. wife of defensive coordinator Phil Bennett. Nancy died Aug. 28 after being struck by lighting while jogging. (Photo by Ivan Kozel) I AA .1 41 Y. ft „I et iW. c 494 1, 7: e „IR e ■ r , ,„ ,,_ lc, ,C°. 3_,?..kr 41 ' 4 ' Th• ? ' IC 8 .F , , kr . ' Bre Fr Tr! Jw,t vb, fir , },e, iva, n tap 0 463;34i 3 Is tisiIpt..14, a 1 .34 g f iky . 7§9 fr.iat ' l Pr: 1:,:1, In I ... -..r 7 Cf 27 el - 6 V pl, .93- „le ' 49 1 . 19 A ' eV . qr • w ei to ., 7w% r -4: ' t. r.. S lc witirt Front row: Daiwa A on. Jonathan Beastey. Shelby Weximan, Wes Gcodnow, Ryan ' dine). Dan,-1 is:sant Lamar Chapman. Mark Sinoneau. Frank Murphy. Adam Helm. Damon McIntosh. Tram Litton, Najah McCus Ian Moses. Milord Steptwoson Row 2:Brice LOAJame Rheem. Oyshod Carter. Cans Ctaybon. Jonno Lassen:b. Shad Me:or. Jarred Cooper. Matter Wesley. Tomlin Williams. Jason Kazar. Chris Johnson. Mal C4011011f1S. Ryan Cummings. aunty Morgan. Adrian Beard. DaVco Brame. Row 3: Gram Raves. Ivan H1119011. Steve Mabee°. C.W.Klobe. Simon Van Booming. Anthony Bales. Monty Beisol. Maria Fatal Joe 1W. CM, Hammen. Osiun Honardhon. Ricky L loyd. Matt Marto, DeRon Tyler. George Williams. Warren Lott. Row 4: Thomas Barnet Jerameinus Buller, Brandon Clark. Andy Eby. Eric Evortey. Eric Goolen. Ben Leber. Aaron Lockett. Jon McGraw. Jeremy Mine. Milton Proctor, John Robertson. DeVane Robinson. With Warren. Brent Gaidsir. Joel Ccodray. Days Rohrbaugh. Thane Bembeck. Row 5: Ben Renee. Chris Devote. Dan Oisitiss. Matt Eck. Nei Gosch Slane Hal. Kirk Johnson. Josh AMOS, Jason Peter Mite Rama. Drew Thalmann. Scat Vcos, Chad Walierstem, Terence Newman. Jarvis Meer. Cory Holtman. Chns Baffles Row 6: Kyle Minter, Nick Mehemet Andy Mock . anon Lamont.. Shad Mangan. Travis Brown, Makin WItiams. Steve Washington. Leaden Maxwet Nick Rohr, Brandon Solt. LeRoy Bet Josh Buis. Demo Evans. John Gardner. Bryan Haman. Row 7: noshed Jackson. Rod Hutchins. Travis HOCCII.111, Jason Herynk. Rasead Washington. Alan Wake,. Andrew Shull. Ell Roberson. Brandt Outs, Terry Pierce. Danny Morns. Just.) Montgomery. Leigh Jackson. Thomas Maudlin. Thomas HI. Rowe: Brian Marto, James Garcia. Andra° Rowe, Joe Bob ClerneMs. R.D. Sturgis, Riey Scot. Chad Ohnmacht. Lance Kramer. Jim fin: Peck Jell Schsonn, Nato Voyord. Wade Waltman, Matt Wilsco, Chuck Kai. Andy Huntley. Mark Oberktorn. Lehman. Scott Gadeken. Back row: Scott Lien. Jim Kleinau, Jim Whalen, Jell Ferguson, Darren Homes. Sean Snyder. Bob Feb. Mo Latmore. Pr.! Bernell Bill Snyder. Ron Hudson. Greg Patine Paul Dunn. Michael Smart. Matt User, Del Miller. Rod Cole. Jet Smith. football 267 butkus finalist, all-big 12 ALL-AMERICAN by NABIL SHAHEEN photo by JEFF COOPER DEFENSE WINS THE GAME In 1999 Simoneau received Big 12 Player of the Week honors three times and finished the season as Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year. Named captain for the third time in his K- State career, the first-team All-American joined fellow Smith Center, Kan., native Brooks Barta as the only two players to have been captain three times in their career. Simoneau finished his career third in career tackles and and fifth in quarterback sacks. GOOD, BETTER, BUTKUS Senior Mark Simoneau joined Penn State ' s LaVar Aarington and Brandon Short and the University of Tennessee ' s Raynoch Thompson as one of four finalists for the Butkus Award, given annually to the nation ' s best linebacker. That was kind of my goal to be a finalist and have a chance to go to Orlando and do something that few people have the opportunity to experience, Simoneau said. URTAIN When the team k its victory lap after the. nal home football gani; Nov. 20, Simoneau, whO r-headed the 66-0 shtt t against Missouri, was last one to leave the field, g sure he high-fiveclr y of the 51, 235 Wild: as he could. I just ed to thank everybo r their support while ed here, he said. a great victory . It at way to go out. SIMONEAU FAN Head coach Bill Sn . • Simoneau played game: If you asked me tha every ball game, and I the ball game, I ' d say ' Y played pretty dog-gone University of Washington Rick Neuhiesel after the Holiday Bowl: (Simoneau) may be one of football players we ' ve see sometime. lion after even see bably coach in Mark Simoneau Cat defense, Beasley offense win Culligan Holiday Bowl I K-STATE MOE ANIMA OVWCY MEAGAN AVOIDS a tackle from University of Washington cornerback Omar Lowe Dec. 29 at the Culligan Holiday Bowl in San Diego. Morgan gained 38 yards on the play, his longest of the night. Hefinished with seven catches for 75 yards. leading all receivers in the game. (Photo by Steven °winger) continued from page 270 they ' re excited about — not next year at this point in time — but setting the stage because it relates to what takes place tonight. K-State won the game, 24-20, over the unranked University of Washington Huskies. Junior Jonathan Beasley directed a 954 minute, 92-yard drive that ultimately put seven points on the board and gave the Cats the lead and the eventual win. On a second and goal, Beasley, who had been playing with an injured shoulder since the Baylor game Oct. 30, went audible on the final play of the drive. He rushed to the right, and ran in for a one yard touchdown, his third of the game. Although criticized by the media, fans and a few players throughout the continued on page 274 the drive. . . Only two football teams in the country have won 11 or more football games per season in the past three years. One of those teams, Florida State University, won 2000 ' s national title. The other team, K-State ' s Wildcats hoped the first college football championship of the 21st century would be theirs at next year ' s FedEx Orange Bowl in Miami. Speaking at a pre-bowl game pep rally in San Diego, head coach Bill Snyder said 1999 ' s final football game for the Cats, the Culligan Holiday Bowl, would be the springboard for next year ' s season. With our underclassmen 1 think there ' s been a lot said about setting the stage for the year 2000, he said. I think this is important for them, and WITE LESS THAN ONE MINUTE LEFT IN THE TIER0 quarter, defensive back La mar Chapman intercepts a pass at the goal line Dec. 29 at the Culligan Holiday Bowl as defensive back Jerametrius Butler covers Washington flanker Gerald Hattie, The interception allowed KiBtate to begin the longest drive in the bowls history. Chapman. playing his final bowl game. finished with five tackles and one interception. (Photo by Stevan Doatingot) 272 sports FORCING THE FUMBLE. FOUR Of THE FROM SEVEN linemen including linebacker Mark Smoneau and defensive end Monty Beisel, linebacker Mario Fatalehi and defensive end CM Holloman sack Washington quarterback Marques Tuiasosopo. The Cats ended the season ranked number one in pass effeciency on defense. The defense sacked Tuiasosopo four times during the game. (Photo by Steven Deming.° SURROUNDED BY FANS, MEDIA AND TEAMMATES, defensive back Terence Newman raises his arms in celebration of his team ' s 24-20 victory over the University of Washington. With the victory. the Cats moved into sixth place in the final national polls. the highest finish in school history. (Photo by Steven Deannger) ENCINO A MUSH, DEFENSIVE END MONTY Heisel pulls down quarterback Marques Tuiasosopo at the five-yard fine. The Huskies scored on the next play and took the lead. 20- 17. Beisel finished the game wan twe tackles, inctuding twofer a lossof yards. (Photo by Stev en Deader) holiday bowl 273 the drive .. . continued from page 272 season, the man forced to fill the shoes of 1999 graduate Michael Bishop, threw for 216 yards with 48-percent accuracy and rushed for 48 yards. For his efforts, Beasley received the Offensive Player of the Game award. But the sixth-ranked Cats played a far-from-stellar game, Snyder said. This is not one of our finest hours in regard to how well we played the ballgame, Snyder, who is now 4-3 in bowl games, said. We ' ll take the win, but our playersare not jumping up and down, because we realize that we really didn ' t play that well. Players echoed the same emotions as their coach in the K-State locker room. We were excited, senior Mark Simoneau said. But our victory was not as much excitement as you would think. They played a tough game against us. Senior Darren Howard, part of the nucleus anchoring the second-best defense in the country and Defensive Player of the Game had nine-tackles and three-sacks during the game. First yeardefensive coordinator Phil Bennett ' s defense also ranked first nationally in pass effeciency defense and turnover margin and fourth in soaring defense. In rushing defense, the Cats were ranked 22nd. The Cats ' swarmed Washington quarterback Marques Tuiasosopo, ranked 23rd in the country in total offense coming into the game, all night. They sacked him four times and held him to just 30 yards rushing and 197 yards passing. It was one of the best defenses I ' ve seen at the collegiate level, Neuheisel said. If you threw a grenade out there, you ' d get all of them because they are all so close to the ball. Although no one expected a high turnout at the game, about 12,000 loyal K-Staters showed up for the 1,230-mile journey to the Golden State. For those of you who made it here to Califomia, ifs just a great sight to see all this purple out here, senior Lamar Chapman said. 1 know we ' ve been through a lot this season, but you fans have always been them. ENGINEERING me LONGEST GAME, comma MO NNE, In Holiday Bowl history. quarterback Jonathan Beasley. receives the Offensive Player of the Game award. Beasley threw for 216 yards during tho game and. with the exception of judo; Jame Rhoom ' s second-quarter held goal. scored all of K-State ' s 24 pants. (PholobyStevenDeatteved 274 sports AFTCR A HOLDITO MALTY SCCOID) HALF. READ coach Bill Snyder argues withan official Doc.29 at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego. The Wildcats had 11 penalties for 75 yards Owing the game. Snyder guided his teams to seven bowls, including six CORSDORIVEI bowl games in 11 seasons at K-State. It was his second trip to the Holiday Bowl. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) AIWA SCALING ME VICTORY AT OUALCOMM STADIUM. defensive back Dyshod Carter. linebacker Warren WU, defensive back Milton Proctor and running back Rashad Jackson celebrate their 24.20 win over the Washington Huskies during the fireworks show. The show tasted lust over 20 minutes as more that 12.000 K-Stale fans celebrated the Wldcat win Dec.29 in San Diego. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) PLOWING IS WAY DOWN THE FELD ARO TIIROLKIII 111C defense. running back Frank Murphy gets help as wide receiver Aaron Lockett puts a block on Washington cornerback Jasmine Smith. Murphy purled his guadricep late in do first halt and Lid not play in the second half of the Culligan Holiday Bowl. You won ' t find anybody that milks as hard as he does. Snyder said. ' He works as hard as any football player we have on our football team. ' Murphy finished with 42 rushing yards. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) perimeter shooting, defense CARRY TEAM through up-and-down season The women ' s basketball team ' s season did not go as planned. They fought injuries and youth to compile a 13-16 overall record. Despite losing 16 games and not receiving an invitation to play in a post- season tournament, K-State still had impressive victories. The Cats ' most important performance in the season may have been against Iowa State Feb. 13. The women ' s basketball team had led eighth-ranked Iowa State almost the entire game in front of 3,611 K-State fans when the Cyclones took the lead, their first since the first basket of the game, with 4:35 remaining in the contest. Until that point, the Wildcats had struggled to finish games successfully, losing four of their last six games as the clock ticked down to zero. This time, however, things would be different as the Cats pulled out the 69-63 victory. I am truly ecstatic for this team, head coach Deb Patterson said. 1 felt as though they truly did put together a 40-minute game, and there ' s no better feeling when you walk off the floor knowing you answered every challenge the game presented to you. The Iowa State game proved to be the turning point in the Wildcats ' season. Entering the game, K-State had just broken a five- game losing streak with a win at Oklahoma State. The team started out the season 9-8 with runs of wins and losses, but during the losing streak, they struggled with ball handling, perimeter shooting and closing games. Senior forwards Nicky Ramage and Angie Finkes played consistently well, but no other player stepped up, Patterson said. So she changed the line-up five times during the streak. I felt like we had to make some sort of a change if we were really doing our job because we weren ' t taking positive steps forward, Patterson said. We were sort of stuck where we were at. With their 71-64 win at Oklahoma State Feb. 9, K-State got back on track, and the resulting relief set up their momentum- changing win against Iowa State, Finkes said. I can remember the last thing was (when) the buzzer went off, and Nicky and I looked at each other and were like, ' finally, ' Finkes said. It felt so good to win. It was almost like we ' d forgotten what it felt like to win, because we had lost so many times. After Iowa State, the Wildcats finished the season with a 2-2 conference run, with the two losses coming to nationally ranked University of Kansas, 63-41, and the University of Oklahoma, to which K-State lost 64-56. K-State ended its regular season March 1 with Senior Night at Bramlage Coliseum against the University of Colorado. Seniors Finkes, Ramage, center Olga Firsova and guard Jenny Coalson made the most of their final game beating the Buffaloes 64-47. Finkes ' game-high 22-point, 10- rebound performance proved to be her best of the season. The night, however, belonged to Coalson, who played just two minutes. Coalson had not played since Dec. 18 when a femoral stress fracture during the Wichita State game put an early end to her senior campaign. The loss of Coalson put a crimp in the Cats ' offensive game plans. Patterson said. CONTINUED ON PAGE 28 I 276 sports 1.1•1 Mr ' Mar After her team upended the eighth-best team in the country head coach Deb Patterson celebrates the 69.63 upset of Iowa State University in the locker room with the team Feb. 13 at 8ramlage Coliseum. The Wildcats notched their fourth conference win while they handed Iowa State its second conference loss. Of the five starters. four garnered double digit scoring as K•Slate beat a top•10 opponent for the second time in three years. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) Fighting for position with Nebraska ' s Nicole Kubik, forward Nicky Ramage prepares to take a shot in the closing minutes of the game Feb. 26 at the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln. Neb. Ramage had 12 points in the 65-56 loss to the Comhuskers as Nebraska swept the season series. The crowd of 13,226 was only 274 people short of a sellout. (Photo by Steven Nonage° women ' s basketball 277 Women ' s Basketball Drake 59.57 Alabama 60.63 North Carolina State 72-73 Eastern Michigan 89-45 Alabama State 80-32 UNC-Wilmington 81.69 Wisconsin-Green Bay 66-57 Oregon 69-79 rag 62.71 Wichita State 66.76 Kent State 5563 Tennessee-Chattanooga 69-56 Tennessee State 72-58 Texas 58.80 Kansas 54-70 Baylor 73.58 Texas ADM 67-62 Texas Tech 47-51 Missouri 52.63 lowo State 61-64 Nebraska Missouri 68.72 Oklahoma State 71-64 Iowa State 69-63 Colorado 62-54 Kansas 4163 Oklahoma 56-64 Nebraska 56-65 Colorado 64-47 • Oklahomo Slate 59-67 OVERALL RECORD: 13.17 BIG 12 RECORD: 6-10 • ; • • e kr .1 Front row: Morro Finneran. Kristin Rothman. Marsheta Webb. April Sailors. Dee DeShay. Kim Woocllee. Back row: Sue Senility, 1 amie Ethridge. Jenny COalaial, Danielle Hutton. Amy Frei. Olga FIrsova, Angie Finkes, !Vicky Ramage. Donisha Ferguson. Deb Patterson. Krisin Baker. 278 sports continued from page 276 She was our best perimeter defender, our most experienced guard, and she could rebound for us, Patterson said. In losing Jenny, you lost that different dimension on the perimeter - that different sort of a guard. It ' s put greater pressure on players and exploited some of their weaknesses. In Coalson ' s absence K•State depended on guard Kristin Rethman, who hit 69 three- pointers during the season, but lacked Coalson ' s quickness, Patterson said. It ' s the nature of our guards ' strengths that they ' re great shooters but not real adept at being able to blow by somebody, she said. So even if you have an adequate handle, if you don ' t have the quids to go by somebody, you can struggle. Against the Buffaloes, however, Coalson had two more minutes of glory and, despite not playing for more than a month and a half, scored a basket. The emotional rush from those two minutes was overwhelming, Coalson said. 1 think it was awesome, a speechless Coalson said as tears streamed down her face. Ramage agreed that Coalson showed just what the Cats had been missing. For Jenny to come out there after not playing the whole Big 12 season and make that shot — it was tremendous, Ramage said. For the senior class, the Colorado game culminated four years of work that included the program ' s first NCAA tournament appearance since 1987 in 1996. Those four years will not be forgotten, Patterson said. Someday, when we take Kansas State basketball to the Sweet 16 and to the Final Eight, these players are going to be sitting right behind this staff in the most expensive, hard- to-get seats in the house, she said, because I ' ll never forget what they ' ve given. BY MICHAEL Driving around Iowa State Univers:Ws Ginter( Cipinyte. center Olga Firsova attempts to make one of her six punts Feb. 13 at Bramlage Coliseum. The Cats defeated the mghth.ranked Cyclones 69-63. Leading 31.29 at hall time. K-State became only the third team all year to have led Iowa State at the Intermission. (Photo by Nagy Glasscock) With teammate Morgan Finneran behind hex forward Angie Finkes pulls down a rebound over Nebraska ' s Nicole Kubik in the first hall ol the game Jan. 30 at Bramlags Coliseum. The Cats lost 61.64 for the second game in a row. Five days poor to the Nebraska game. lc State had lost 6144 to Iowa State. (Photo by Jusbn Hayworth) women ' s basketball 279 Player Profile Call it a career When the final buzzer went off March 7 during the Phillips 66 Big 12 Tournament at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, the game ended, as did four seniors ' careers. Jenny Coalson, Olga Firsova, Angie Finkes and Nicky Ramage completed their college basketball careers with a 67.59 loss to Oklahoma State. I would do anything for them to have gone out with a 20-win season or with a greater run through this tournament. head coach Deb Patterson said. But they left their mark and they ' ve given us something to build upon. ' ' The women not only left a lasting impression in the eyes of fans, but also in the record books. • Coalson, who did not play most of her senior season due to a femoral stress fracture she suffered Dec. 18, ended her career ranked fifth all-time in assists. • Finkes finished seventh all-time in double-doubles and field goal attempts. eighth all-time in rebounds and points and 9th all-time in career starts. The native Ohioan left K-State as one of only 15 players to score 1,000 points and grab 500 rebounds in a career. • Firsova left K-State as the all-time leader in blocked shots and fifth all-time in men ' s and women ' s basketball history.. • Ramage finished third all-time in blocked shots and was the 15th player ever to score 1,000 points and grab 500 rebounds in her career. Just getting th e opportunity to play with these people is just something you ' ll never forget. especially tonight (Senior Night, March 1) when you ' ve played your last game on Bramlage floor: Ramage said. Just all the fans that come and see you every game, people like that make you glad to be on this team with great girls like this. CAREERS IN COLLEGE DASACTOALL ENOCO THIS SEASON FOR SENORS JENNY COALSON, NIGHT HAHAOE, Olga Firsova and Angie Finkes. Ramage. Finkes and Coalson had all been at K-Stale for four years. Firsova finished her career playing only two years as a Wildcat after transferring from Weatherford Junior College in Weatherford. Texas. (Photos by Steven Dearinger) 280 sports FIGHTING FOR THE BALL WITH WSSOURI FORWARD Melon Williams. center Olga Firsova attains possession Feb. 5 in Bramlago Col.soum. Tho Cats lost the game by four points but went on to win the next three contests. (Photo by Jell Cooper) ON HER WAY TO THE BASKET, FORWARD TACKY Ramage is fouled by Oklahoma ' s LaNeishoa Caufteld and Stacey Dales in the first hall of the Feb. 22 contest in Bramlage Coliseum. Ramage finished the night with 12 points and five rebounds in the Cats 64.56 loss. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) GUARDS APRIL SAILORS ARO KIM WOODIER HUO forward Angie Finkos and celebrate Kansas State ' s 69.63 upset of eighth-ranked Iowa State Feb. 13 at Bramlage Coliseum. Woodlee and Sailors combined for 40 percent 3-point shooting. (Photo by Evan Semen) women ' s basketball 281 NABIL SHAHEEN MEN ADD ANOTHER TO WOMEN ' S PRACTICE Women ' s basketball practice went 45 minutes longer than intended Feb. 1. The team ' s performance had not met the coaches ' standards. So the team practiced longer, running suicides for mistakes and scrimmaging to perfect their full-court trap. Although not part of the team, six men stayed. For the men, the practice ' s intensity varied daily based on what the coaches asked of them. Scouted by coaches at the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex, the men were chosen based on skill and overall attitude. They started trial practicing until the coaches chose their team. The men ' s practice squad played as a scout team and ran defensive and offensive plays from the next opponent ' s play book to help the women prepare for upcoming games. And as long as the women ' s team practiced, so did the practice squad. Aside from practicing, the men attended all the home games. We see the girls react in ways they wanted to react in practice, Tim Ketterman, junior in business admin- istration, said. We like to think that we had a little to do with some of their Junior Tim Kotterman. sophomore Remains reactions and some of the different Palmer and other members of the men ' s practice squad cheer on the women Nov. 19 ways they handled pressure. against Drake University at Bramlage The team used practice squads Coliseum. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) since head coach Deb Patterson implemented the system after her 1996 arrival from Vanderbilt University. 1 just think that since all of us have grown up through high school playing basketball together, this is just another way to keep us in shape, Darin Colay, senior in hotel and restaurant management, said. They push us to our full potential. It just makes us feel good when we see the reflection on game day. Playing against faster, stronger and quicker people added a new dimension to the team ' s game, senior guard Jenny Coalson said. These guys just bring a level of intensity and quickness, and they do a really good job of looking at ways to break you down, Coalson said. They just bring more athleticism and quickness and just to where we can put up some fresh people on the floor all the time. The men attended daily practices, including morning shoot-arounds which began around 7 a.m. when the team had Saturday games. I think they are some of the greatest people in the world, Coalson said. To come and run and do not necessarily the firmest drills in the whole wide world, to play defense all the time, to give up that part of themselves. Every one of them must love the game, and they must love giving to us. Every one of them must love the game, Jenny Coalson Trapped by the trople- team defense of guard Doe DeShay and centers Olga Firsova and Amy Frio. sophomore Kyle Carothers loses the ball. Tho men prac- ticed daily with the women ' team. some- times going to prac- tices as early as 7 a.m. They also at- tended every home game this season free of charge where the y had seats right behind the team bench. (Photo by Justin Horvath) r i• 4 ,• ire ' 111111 7r lir As the Cats work on a zone offense during practice. head coach Deb Patterson stands alongside sophomore Renoir° Palmer as she watches the team ' s execution of the play. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) The men take a breather as the women ' s team goes through another drill. Practices scme times went as long as three hours and sometimes went on twice per day (Photo by Justin Hayworth) off-court problems, losing streak HINDER YEAR team finishes last in conference The men ' s basketball team ' s regular season was marred when the Wildcats lost 11 in a row, including 15 of their last 16 games, to finish last in the conference. It was the long- est losing streak in 54 years. Before entering the season, head coach Tom Asbury had led the Wildcats to the school ' s eighth 20-win season, but Asbury became K-State ' s first head coach since Fritz Knorr in 1996 to have an overall losing record as a coach. To open the cf--Ison, Asbury had the Cats where they wanted to be with wins over Conference USA opponents Memphis and the University of St. Louis. K-State posted a 7-4 non-conference record. Asbury expressed his frustrations after losing at home to Oklahoma State 71-56Jan. 26, midway through the losing streak. I ' m not happy, Asbury said. Let ' s get off the frustration questions, OK? Who wouldn ' t be after losing five games in a row? With a record of 26-4 overall and 14-2 in the Big 12, Iowa State University won the conference championship in a league that featured five top-25 teams. According to the Rating Percentage In- dex, K-State ' s strength of schedule was 14th in the nation. In the heat of a conference season that featured the second-longest losing streak in school history, off-court problems began to plague the team. Junior point guard Galen Morrison felt the pressure of trying to bring home a victory. After the Oklahoma State contest, a game K-State dropped 71-56 at Bramlage Coliseum, Morrison wasn ' t shy in letting the media know what he thought of the K-State coach- ing staff. Coaches, plain and simple. Coaches. I ' m just getting fed up with a lot of stuff, Morrison said of his frustrations of losing. I don ' t like people saying after games that we ' re losing, that I ' m pointing fingers and saying that we ' re losing because of other people. Due to his remarks, Morrison wasn ' t al- lowed to start the following game at Ne- braska, where he scored a team-high 21 points. He also issued a written statement of apology to the fans and media. I would like to say I ' m sorry for the com- ments that I made after the Oklahoma State game. The things I said were out of frustra- tion and should have been kept behind closed doors, Morrison said. I would also like to apologize to my teammates and to our fans and loyal supporters. Hopefully, everyone can forgive me for the mistake I made, and we can move on. Morrison was dismissed from the team Feb. 19 for disciplinary reasons Asbury did CONTINUED ON PAGE 286 284 sports men ' s basketball 285 Playing in the final home game of the season, forward Kelvin Howell gels fouled by Texas ' Chris Mum as ne goes up for a lay-up March 6 at Bramlago Coliseum. •State lost the game 99.70. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) Ducking under St. Louis ' Marque Perry, guard Galen Morrison drives to the basket late in the second hall Dec. 2 at Bramlage Coliseum. The Wildcats out the victory 69-68. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) Receiving a technical lout. head coach Tom Asbury argues with an official about a call Feb. 19 during the Missouri game at Bramlage Coliseum. The 84-74 loss was the 11th straight for the Cats, tying the 54•year-old school record for consecutive losses. (Photo by Sloven Nnnager) continued from page 284 not disclose. At the time of his dismissal, Morrison was the team ' s third-leading scorer, averaging 12 points per game. He also drained 64 three-pointers at an alarming regularity, making 44 percent of them. Leading the way at the shooting guard position was the 1998-99 season ' s leading scorer, senior Cortez Groves, who averaged 16 points per game. Groves ' best game was against the Texas A M Aggies Feb. 23 when he had three career-highs with 30 points, six assists and eight three-pointers. His performance also guided the Cats to an 81-76 victory, their second conference win and last of the season. In the first half, they keyed in on me toward the end of the half, Groves said. In the second half, I thought they would, too. But they left me open, and I continued to hit the shots. Senior Tony Kitt, who transferred to K- State from Colby (Kan.) Community College, led the Cats in the post. Kitt finished his career as one of K-State ' s most prolific shot blockers and rebounders. In just two seasons, he grabbed 494 rebounds. He finished his career sixth all-time with 83 blocked shots. Kitt finished the season ranked third in the conference in rebounds averaging nine per game. Kitt ' s best effort was against Missouri Feb. 19 at Bramlage, when despite losing 84- 74, he scomd 18 points and grabbed 14 boards. Seeded 12th in the Phillips 66 Big 12 Tournament, the team ended its season March 9 at Kansas City ' s Kemper Arena in the opening round to fifth-seeded Kansas 84-60. This wasn ' t really the way I wanted to go out, senior Josh Reid said. I got to play KU one more time. I don ' t have any regrets coming here (K-State). I wouldn ' t wish this year on anybody, with our record and my injury, but I don ' t have anything to hang my head about. BY ROYAL PURPLE STAFF Scrambling for the ball. forwards Kelvin Howe and Tony Kilt get tangled up as Oklahoma State ' s Glendon Alexander gains possesion Jan. 28 at Bramlago Coliseum. The Wildcats lost the game 7I-88. (Photo byJustin Hayworth) 286 sports k•State guard Cortez Groves attempts to shoot over Saint LOUIS guard Marque Perry and forward Justin Tatum in the first half Dec. I at Bramlage Coliseum. The Cats defeated the Bdikens 69-68. (Photo by Nan Kozar) MIssourts Jeff Hafer grabs onto Kenyatta Dix•s arm as they scramble for the ball in the second half of a Feb. I9garne at exiled° Coliseum. The Wildcats lost the game 84.74. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) Men ' s Basketball Arizona 69.88 New Mexico State 76-61 Texas-San Antonio 86-75 Saint Louis 69.68 New Orleans 62-47 Memphis 62-61 Illinios 48-81 Loyola Chicago 64.69 Old Dominion 68-64 Georgia State 74-61 long Beach State 64.70 Nebraska 97-70 Kansas 79-87 Missouri 56.73 Iowa State 61.72 Colorado 70-78 Oklahoma Stale 56-71 Nebraska 72-81 Iowa State 67.85 Colorado 63.67 Oklahoma 64.85 Kansas 65.94 Missouri 74-84 Texas A M 81-76 Texas Tech 64-75 Baylor 66-67 Texas 70-99 • Kansas 60.84 Front row: Marc Popovich, Jarod Jamison. Trevor Linton. Row 2: Josh Kimm, Kyle Smith. Quentin Buchanan. Tony Kill. Josh Reid, Travis Reynolds. Cortez Groves. Galen Morrison. Kerry Darting, Kenyans Dix. Back row: Garrick Edwards. Woody Graham, Kelvin Joe Leonard. Brent Bargen, Mark Fox. Torn Asbury. Ernie Zeigler. Butch Hawking, Ivan Sufic, Donnie Wallace. Marty Lehman. 288 sports • t • : • III • OVERALL RECORD: 9-18 BIG 12 RECORD: 2-14 r- Double teamed by two Buffalo dclenderS. guard Galen Morrison drives in the lane Feb. 7 at Bramtage Coeseum. K-State lost the game 67-63. making it the eighth consecutive loss in an 11- game losing streak. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) QUIETING By Nabil Shaheen Asbury resigns after worst basketball season in 54 years Friday morning, March 10. less than 24 hours after head coach Tom Asbury ' s 17th consecutive loss to the University of Kansas. K-State Athletic Director Max Urick announced Asbury ' s resignation. The Wildcats went 9-19 overall this year, 2-14 in the Big 12. Asbury was the first coach since Fritz Knorr to leave K-State with a losing record. The 19 losses ranked second all-time for most losses in a season. Tom Asbury and his coaching staff did not come to Kansas State to fail, Wick said in a press release. No one worked harder over the past six seasons to make K-State a successful basketball program. In his six seasons at K-State, Asbury compiled an 85-88 record, putting him fifth on the career victories list. Coaching 173 games. he ranked fourth on the all-time list. He led the Cats to an NCAA Tournament appearance in 1996 and two NIT appearances in 1998 and 1999. In all three appearances, the Wildcats did not get past the first round. Asbury came to K-State in 1995 replacing coach Dana Altman, who had resigned. He had previously spent six years at Pepperdine University where he won three conference titles, appeared in three NCAA Tournaments and left the school with a 125-59 record. Unfortunately, things don ' t always work out as we would like them to in every situation, Urick said. We certainly wish Coach Asbury and his staff the best of luck in the future. After an 84.60 loss to the University of Kansas in the opening round of the Phillips 86 Big 12 Tournament March 9. head coach Tom Asbury answers questions during the post-game press conference at Kemper Arena. (Photo by Steven Deanager) men ' s basketball 289 blocks, rebounds, points, KITT HAD IT ALL by NABIL SHAHEEN photo by JUSTIN HAYWORTH • FAN APPRECIATION On the first day of the Phillips 66 Big 12 Tournament March 9, a fan commented in the Collegian ' s Campus Fourum, Thank you Tony Kitt for all your hard work. We ' ll miss you. EASY ADJUSTMENTS During his junior year, his first year at K- State, Kitt was named Big 12 Newcomer of the Week twice. He also broke the single- game blocked shots record when he had six blocks against Kansas in a semifinal game of the Phillips 66 Big 12 Tournament. Kitt set a new Bramlage Coliseum record when he grabbed 20 rebounds against Loyola- Chicago. VstuAAIS THE LIFE OF KITT Although he did not start playing basketball until his junior year in high school, Kitt averaged 173 points, 10.1 rebounds and 3.0 blocks per game in his two-year high school career. The oldest of nine children, Kitt also had a son of his own named D ' Andre. In high school Kitt played against NBA star and former North Carolina Tarheel Antawn Jamison. AT THE TOP OF HIS GAME Although he only played two years here, Kitt left K-State as the single-season field goal percentage record holder and ranked third in single-season blocks. All-time, Kitt ranked 6th in blocked shots and 4th in field goal percentage. COMPLETE KITT In a season plagued by team injuries and numerous off-court distractions, Kitt kept focus as the only Wildcat to start every game. He led the team in points seven times, rebounds 15 times and assists two times this year. Kitt also led the team in scoring and rebounding five times. p Tony Kitt •; : A ••••• „ • : 111.1 ..9 1 ..t • • • . ••• . t • ' • .. • • •-• T • • • It • ' • : ' . • •. r... • • •s• _ - • • ••••;.-: • -s 292 sports TM[ VARSITY FOUR COMPETE AOMNST THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas in a home meet Apnl 18. Though the Wildcats overpowered the Jayhawks and won the race in a time of 7:45.6, KU wont on to capture the overall event (Photo try Steven Dearinger) • STATE CORN MARIA PETERSEN AND SENIOR KRIM Tencleve compete in the varsity eight boat against the Urterstyof KansasApnI18 alTutre Creek Stale Park. K-State lost the race with a time of 6:52.2 . ' Anytime you race against someone faster it only makes you stronger: Triad Stockebrand said. That was a realty great experience ' (Photo by Steven Deartn9e0 by shelly devolder nurse Despite struggles team takes Iowa for first time After defeating their main rival at the University of Kansas by a substan- tial margin of 30 seconds during the 1998 season, the women ' s crew team struggled to ac Iowa by a fraction of a second. It means that weare going to have to keep work- ing really hard. Having a varsity four and two van sity eight boats, the complish the same feat in 1999. The second varsity eight was behind and able to pull ahead and win, senior Amanda Kiefer said. It was just a great race and a good moment. It really united the team, even though KU won and took the trophy, the This season wasn ' t the best, but it was an excellent springboard for the rest of the team, for the rest of their years. women constantly attempted to help their teammates succeed Morris said. It ' s an ongoing process that never ends, Stockebrand said. When it comes to a head race of about 16-70 min- utes over three or four miles and you pull it out by a frac- tion of a second, Amanda Kiefer Kansas Cup. The team posted good individual boat times, but had trouble compiling enough points to do well at meets. The spring season was a growing experience, senior Jamie Morris said. We learned what we needed to work on and improve on, and we strived to do our best. We reached some of our goals, and we made new ones to strive for next year. Although unable to reach one of the goals, attending the NCAA tourna- ment, the women overcame smaller team and individual hurdles, Morris said. One goal we met was to beat Iowa Ma head race for the first time, senior Tricia Stockebrand said. We only beat that ' s great racing. The closeness of the team unified the rowers, allowing for a positive learn- ing environment, Stockebrand said. It ' s always neat, she said. Every season is unique because of all the people, and that ' s why each season stands out in my min d. It ' s the people in your boat who make each year re- ally special. The season was a challenge, a great teaming experienceand a starting point all in one, some team members said. This season wasn ' t the best, but it was an excellent springboard for the rest of the team, for the rest of their years, Kiefer said. We had an excel- lent novice team, some really good races, and we ' re ready to move on. women ' s rowing f 293 self-sufficient team grows in record numbers by nabil shaheen un After more than 30 years without funding from the university, the men ' s crew team remained the only club sport with varsity status. In the early ' 60s, when rowing was first introduced to K-State, the original idea was tobring it to varsity, first-year varisty head coach Seiji Ikeda said. But they didn ' t have the funds, so they made it varsity with lettering. To combat the costs, team members parked airs at Bramlage Coliseum to raise money. They also organized the Rent-a-Rower program where for a minimum donation rowers gave up their time to individuals who needed help with yard work, moving. Alumni also helped the team with funds. The fundraisers helped, but rowing was an expensive sport and although the team raised about $7,000 annually, it was not enough to cover all the expenses, Ikeda said. When we have eight rowers on the water, he said, they are in a new $20,000 boat. The oars are about $250 each, so with 16 oars, that ' s54,000. Our electricout speaker unit is about $2,000, too. And after you add in our trailer and other equipment and clothing it ' s about $40,000 to manage every time we race. The varsity crew team ended its son placing in the top six at four meets, including a first place finishat theQuad Cities Regatta Oct. 9 in Moline, Ill. The team beat two Big 12 schools, ing the University of Nebraska and the University of Kansas for the top spot. The novice team also enjoyed cess finishing first at their first regatta, the American Royal Fall Rowing sic in Kansas City, Mo. The team also had a second-place finish at their ond and final re- gatta, the Frost- bite Regatta in Wichita Nov. 7. From when I first started this is the largest novice class I ' ve seen, senior John Granberry said. We started with 50 and now we ' re down to 16, but we ' ve got some strong guys. The addition in numbers on the novice squad assisted the team as they prepared to fill the void varsity spots for next year. This is the last year for a lot of us, senior Mark Woods said. We ' ll only have about five returning varsity rowers next year. A large novice class was needed just to keep the team going in future years. I think next year ' s varsity has the potential to do some great things. DURRES PM AFTON 00N FRAME, FRESHMAN KINK Ryan rows with the team at Tuttle Creek. As a novice team member. Ryan practiced every day about an hour Oe ' cire sunset. (Photo by Justin Hayman) Although the team raised about $7,000 annually, it was not enough to cover all the expenses. 294 sports AN DOIQIIAN BOAT reecnces ON TA WATERS AT Tuttle Creek Oct. 18. Due to the namely windy Kansas conditions, the men practiced before sunrise and In the even ng for about an hour before sunset. The winds wore calmest at these times (Photo by Justin Hayworth) maw . TI r • erre- Ili CAARSTIO TIER BOAT CNIA DEA SNOIAXCRA THE crew team leaves the boat house Oct.15 at 5:30 am. heading for Tittle Creek. Because al the funding came from within the men ' s team, the women ' s varsity team shared their boat house and most of their equipment. (Photo by Justin HaywOrth) men ' s rowing 295 After suffering a 6-9 loss at the hands 01 Truman State University. roller hockey club members. includag senior Jeremy Murphy. sophomore Ben Murphy and junior Nick Canelos change and put away their gear as they prepare to head back home. They had just finished the Blue Springs Tournament Nov. 6 and 7 in Lee ' s Summit. Mo. The team ended the weekend tourney with an even record of one win and one loss. Their overall record after that weekend improved to 6-2-1. This was the dub ' s second season playing Division 2 in the Great Plains Collegiate Inline Hockey League. (Photo by Evan Samoa) Escaping an oncoming defender. junior lorward Jeff Wilke skates to get to the puck first. The Wildcats lost the contest 6-9 to the Truman State Bulldogs in the final game of the Blue Springs Tournament. Duo to tack of funds. teammates usualy carpooled for their away games. Wilke. who is also dub president. said that with hotel stays. gas and lood money. trips usually cost about S50 each poison. He also said a trip to Kansas C ity. Mo.. usually meant the team saved a few dollars because they stayed at his parents ' house. (Photo by Evan Samoa) 296 sports inde endent oun. team ASCENDS with stronger freshmen, increased wins A young and financially independent roller hockey club began its climb to the top of the Great Plains Collegiate !Mine Hockey League winning nine of their 13 games. Covering Kansas, Missouri and Iowa, the GPCIHL formed the league based on each team ' s geographic location. The league split into Division 1 and Division 2 levels. The roller hockey club played on the Division 2 level because they had little competition experience compared to Division 1 teams. In the league, the Wildcats competed against some Big 12 teams like the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas. At the team ' s first tournament in St. Louis, every team member scored a goal en route to an 1238 win against the Duhawks of Iowa ' s Loras College. The two main reasons we are doing so well this year is because we have a really talented freshman class and the older members have improved dramatically, senior Dail Hong said. The freshman class has a lot of fire power and the older members are showing great leadership skills. At a tournament in Pacific, Mo., Mike Wolff, one standout freshman, scored in all three games for a combined total of eight goals. The team expected Wolff to be one of the top five scorers in the GPCIHL. 1 have been playing hockey my whole life, Wolff said. It is an honor that my teammates feel that I might finish in the top five in the league. The amount of improvement surprised the club considering the lack of practice facilities and funds, junior Jeff Wilke said. Other teams in the league had practice facilities but Wilke said the club practiced on the tennis courts between Goodnow and Marlatt halls, as the university would not allow them to practice anywhere else. The tennis courts are half the size of a regulation court, Wilke said. They are nowhere near the same type of playing surface either. The men did what they could during practices as they posted the best record in team history. We basically scrimmage and see what we can do, Wilke said. We usually have one goalie to give him practice too. It ' s hard to do because when we practice on the courts, we can ' t even play with the regular puck. By SHAWN VICK roller hockey 297 sophomore setter continues DISHING IT by photo by JUSTIN ALWAYS GIVING With 1,508 assists in 1999, sophomore Disney Bronnenberg became second on the all-time assist list with 3,202. She needed 1,918 assists to become the K-State record holder. In 1998, as a freshman, Bronnenberg averaged 15.54 assists per game. The mark set the NCAA single season assists record. Also, as a freshman, she led the conference in assists and became the first freshman to win Player of the Week honors. { ' PURPLE PRIDE Although Indiana University and other Big 10 schools made her offers to attend their school, Bronnenberg ended up at K-State. I met Coach McLaughlin ' s brother at a camp in Malibu, she said. He pulled me aside and asked me where I was going. He recommended K-State to me. I hadn ' t even heard of K-State before, but about four days later, he and his brother visited my house. I visited here and loved the campus. LIFE AND THE FUTURE Is the glass half full or half empty? I don ' t know. she said. But if it ' s half- empty, then there is more to come. And if it ' s half full, then you know that you have done a good job. What are your plans for the future? Career wise, I ' d like to play pro. I ' d also like to beasportsentertainment lawyer someday. But I ' d like to play beach or whatever. I just don ' t think college is the end for me. BRONNENBERG ' S BEST At 5 feet 9 inches, Bronnenberg joined teammate Laura Downey as the shortest woman on the team. She had a total of 92 blocks in her entire career. What she lacks in blocks, she made up in assists, as the 1999 All-Big 12 first team member averaged 13 of the team ' s 15 assists per game. HEARTY HOOSIER Born Aug. 17,1980, Bronnenberg hails from Heltonville, Ind. As a senior she led Bloomington North High School, Bloomington, Ind., to a ninth-place finish in the 1997 state tournament. She also received all-state and all-conference Most Valuable Player that year. J Disney Bronnenberg Diving for the return, outside hitter jail) thomas hits the ball In hopes of a sideoul. The team played host to the University of Texas for their second meeting of the season Nov. 10 at Ahearn Field House. The Cats won the match in three games. 10. 15-0. 15-9. They swept the season series. 2-0. It was the second time K-Slate had ever beaten Texas in their 10-match history. Thomas finished the year with 219 digs, averaging 2.03 digs per game. The learn lost three matches at home and ended the season ranked 19th in the country, the highest finish in school history. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) in a change of roles from her usual duties of playing setter. Disney Bronnenberg goes up for a kii against the Unwersity of Missouri Nov. 13 at Ahearn Field House. The team ' s next-to-last home game ended with K-State beating the Tigers 15-8. 7,15-6. Kits were a rarity for Bronnenberg during the 1999 season. With 81 lulls, she averaged only .74 kills per game. She also had a .250 attack percentage. The Cats averaged 16.67 kits per game. In conference home matches this year. the team held a moat of 7-3. The women linished the season 21.9. fourth place in the Big 12. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) 300 sports women make tourney four Led by three All-Big 12 selections and guided by a conference coach of the year, the volleyball team made its way into the big dance for the fourth consecutive year. The women made it to the NCAA tournament sweeping past the University of Louisville, 15-1, 15-6, 15- 10, in the first round of the Mountain Regional at Moby Arena in Fort Collins, Cola They went on to face 11th- ranked Colorado State. That proved to be the fi- nal game of the ye ar for the Wildcats as, for the fourth time, they failed to make the sweet 16. The only way we can correct that, Jim Mc- Laughlin, head coach and Big 12 Coach of the Year, said, is by being a top-10 team playing on our home court. Aside from the postseason appearance, the year ' s highlight came Sept. 22 when the team traveled to Lincoln, Neb. That night, the Cats defeated the then fourth-ranked Cornhuskers for the first time in 60 meet- ings, the entire history of K-State vs. Ne- braska volleyball. Down 0-2, the Cats were on the verge of another loss to the Huskers. But K-State came back winning the next three games, 18-16, 15-7, 17- 15, to seal the upset. It ' s exciting. I ' m so speechless, sophomore Liz Wegner said after the victory. I don ' t even know what to say. We knew that if we came in here and served well and passed tough that we had a chance to win. This is only the first step. We ' ll just have to build from here. Individual performances accompanied the team ' s ac- complishments. The Big 12 conference named senior Dawn Cady and sophomore Disney Bronnenberg to the All-Big 12 first team. Wegner received an honorable-mention selection. They need their teammates as much as their teammates need them; ' McLaughlin said. But that ' s the neat thing about K-State, and that ' s been our philosophy. Unity — CONSECUTIVE seasons, end with highest school rank AT AMMAN FICA MUSE, OUTSIOE HMI% Liz Wegner celebrates a sideout against Texas A M Oct. 16. K-State Wan the game. 9-15.15-6, 15-13 and (Photo by Jeff Cooper) CONTINUED ON PAGE 302 volleyball 301 continued from page 301 you ' ve got to be united. Cady ended her collegiate career being named Big 12 Player of the Week twice in 1999. The Marshall, Minn., native became only the second K-Stater ever to be named American Volleyball Coaches ' Association Imports National Player of the Week. She was also named to the AVCA All-American second team, a first for K-State volleyball. She ended the regular season ranked third in the in country in kills, averaging 5.67 per game. Cady also finished her year as the single-season record holder for kills and attacks. She climbed to second place on the all-time list in kills with 1,611 and attacks with 4,216. Passion for the game was her main drive, Cady said. 1 just play to have fun, she said. 1 love to compete. When I step on the court, it ' s like I ' m getting all this opportunity tojust have fun, to go out there and do something I love to do. 1 love the game, so I go full speed all the time. BY NARII SHAHEEN Can With her team down 12-7, middle blacker Jayne Christen puts up a failed attempt to block a kill. Baylor gave K•State its first conference loss winning the match. 15-12. 16.14. 16-14. 15-6. The 6 fool 4 inch Christen led her team In blocks averaging 1.19 per game. The Cats earned a trip to the NCAA tournament br the fourth straight year. They were ousted in the second round of the Mountain Regional to 11th•ranked Colorado State University Dec. 3 in Fort Collins, Cob. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) 302 sports Returning an opponent ' s serve. outside hater Lisa Mimick bumps the ball to the front row Oct. 13 at Ahearn Flea House. The Cats played host to the University of Kansas and won the game. 15-11.10-IS 15-9. This years game br oke the attendance record when 5.011 people attended. Seventeen days later. that same record was broken when 5.122 people watched Nebraska defeat K- Slate on its home floor. (Photo by Justin Haywurfh) Women ' s Volleyball Long Beach Stale 0.3 Texas A M 3.1 Weber State Baylor Jacksonville State Oklahoma 3-1 Syracuse Texas Tech 2-3 Toledo 3.0 Nebraska 0-3 UNC Charlotte Colorado 2-3 Penn State 0.3 Iowa State 3-0 Creighton 3.0 Texas 3-0 Nebraska 3.2 Missouri 3-0 Texas Tech 3-0 Texas AfkM 1.3 Iowa State 3.0 Kansas 3-2 Colorado 3-1 Oklahoma 3-1 Missouri 3.0 Baylor 1.3 Texas • Louisville 3-0 Kansas • Colorado State 1 -3 • : c : t d• .1, • I Front row: Disney Bronnenberg. Kelle Braming. Heather linden. Dawn Cady. Heather Half. Julie Thomas. Back row: Lindsay Kenney. Uz Wegner. Lisa Mimick. Hillary Alters. Jayne Chnsten, Holly Peterson. Jenny Pollard. Laura Downey. Chris Dixon. volleyball 303 U SURPRISE VICTORY SWEEPS ' CATj THE SWEET TASTE Of VICTORY OVER SECOND RANKED NORTH TEXAS RENEWS ERNE MID HOPE FOR VANNNG SEASONS TO COME In his first year at the program ' s helm, football head coach Bill Snyder went I-10. The tar right photo shows a fan doing his share to bring down the goal post as the team got Its first win in 30 games and the season ' s only win against the University of North Texas. A decade later. the team once dubbed ' Futility U ' and ' America ' s most hapless team ' by Sports Illustrated ' s Doug Looney, went WI. (Photos by Steve Woigeso The Sledge 1001792gOgr) Turn ' M97511.47 U. Lit. • Royal Purple In 1900. women played basketball in gym dass. The team began intramural May 25. 1901, and 68 years later. they competed at the intercollegiate level. The mon of the 1899 baseball team take their team picture. Home games that year were at the north end of City Park. Training for one of his events in the decathlon, current assistant track coach Steve Fritz throws the discus. Fritz competed in the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta and finished lourth in the decathlon. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Lacrosse team founder Dave McConnell catches a pass during practice at Memorial Stadium. The club celebrated its 10th year or existence In 2.000. (Photo by Oliver Kaubksch) K-State guard Steve Henson. donning his blood-stained jersey. comes back in the Tulsa game Dec. 14. 1989 alter getting his head stitched up. Henson broke 21 school records in his career and was the only player in K-State history to play in four NCAA Tournaments. The Milwaukee Bucks drafted Henson in the second round el the NBA draft. He also had stints with the Atlanta Hawks. Portland Trailblazers and Detroit Pistons. (Photo by Christopher T Assaf) Whether students lived off campus or on campus, in a greek house, a cooperative or a scholarship house, groups offered abundant chances for students to participate in community service projects and social activities. In between living options, students could choose their level of involvement, ranging from time commitments to financial contributions.• Housing groups also encouraged an active involvement in sports among members and residents. Delta Delta Delta offered a 9- hole golf scramble open to members, family, friends and the community.•Haymaker Hall participated in Superfans night for the men ' s basketball team to help increase the number of fans in the stands and K-State players ' morale at games. In between the benefits to K- State ' s basketball program ' s numbers and Haymaker ' s nuisance to the other teams, fans enjoyed the added excitement.• Renovation plans spread across living groups, from updating current facilities to starting from square one. Kappa Delta recolonized after a six-year absence, leaving members discovering how to organize o sorority from the ground up. Delta Upsilon moved into the former Sigma Sigma Sigma house while completing its Si .5-million renovation project. The renovation left the fraternity in between the excitement of enticing new rushees and the fear rushees might prioritize living in the renovated house more than the fraternity ' s goals.•Contests and awards gave students an opportunity to pursue recognition from organizations on campus and nationally. Alpha Phi Alpha played host to the Miss Black and Gold Pageant, staying in between the stereotypes linked to a beauty pageant and the pageant ' s focus on contestants ' personality. At Tuttle Creek State Park Aug. 23, Robby Macek, senior in computer engineering. carries Karre Niched, senior in elementary education, from his car to their blanket. After an automobile accident I I years ago. Run:hetes injuries resulted in paralysis. They often liked to go to the lake to look at the stars. (Photo by Mike Shepherd) On aid Day, Mindy Stafford. freshman in elementary education, hugs Ashley Robbins, freshman In food science. Aug. 18 outside Haymaker Hall. Stafford and Robbins both were invited to pledge to Gamma Phi Beta. (Photo by Steven Dearinged cooperative house alpha of clovia Adams. Clone Aeribusaness ..... . Akin, Janeiro Journal int Human Deuelopenont Boast ia MostCommuntootions . Mina . Attinci Science, and irdurky Dieknics Brandy_ ............. . . . Elementaryfoxorion Claybrook Jennifer ... . . Fiementdry Educceirrn Davis. Amanda ...... . and Industry Early Chielhood Education Ekoa, Mega Interior Miaow Fekdt Rachel Appotel and Design Faster Them a Esiridga. Kan. Family tile end Human Davekpment. .. JR Frazemeier DWG smflota koa. er, Christi , Chemical Engines:Kg ..... Gardner Co ' coodo Spngs. Colo Animal Sciences and so Cc oracle Sanngs, Elarnetgaty Garret Manila tanning, Accounting Groomer. Lucinda Mord iota ' and Indotty Votes Coon, Ken_ Ken SR Meriden,K Howoeho. ESL JR Kan. Ken El Dorado. FR . Waterville, Koji . Kansas City. ... McPherson, Kan. Humboldt Kon. SO Rostra, Kan. Minna:1par.., Kan. Usboto. Kan FR MEMORIAL FUNDS Clovia alumnae dedicate scholarship in memory of new pledge siamod INO2J Aq Alpha of Clovia alumnae dedicated a scholarship in Jennifer Norris ' name after her death Sept. 27. Norris, junior in arts and sciences and a transfer student from Cowley County Community College, joined the 1999 Clovia pledge class in the fall. She died from injuries sustained in a car accident on her way from her hometown Dexter, Kan., to Manhattan. Clovia alumnae awarded the first $250 Jennifer Norris Memorial Scholarship spring 2000. Applicants completed several essay questions, and the 10-member board reviewed applications to choose the recipient. Kim Meyer, president and senior in agricultural education, said grades, involvement in house activities and leadership qualities and abilities would be taken into consideration for the award. She expected five to six applications each year. The specifics are still up in the air, she said. One person will receive it each year, and it will probably go to a transfer student. Thealums give the money so the amount will be a year-to-year thing. The 1999 Clovia Pledge class also dedicated a Talisman Rosebush in Norris ' name. The bush will be planted in front of the house, said Sara Schwinn, senior in secondary education. It ' s neat that the pledge class donated the bush. The Talisman Rose is our house flower. Marla Quick, freshman in elementary education, pledged Clovia with Norris. She was a nice girl, she said. This (scholarship) is a way to remember her forever. Clovia donated its $100 award for winning Purple Power Play on Poyntz, one activity during Homecoming week, in Norris ' memory. We won Purple Power Play on Poyntz for Homecoming, said Meyer. We had the highest attendance record. We chose a charity to send $100 to. We chose the Manhattan Crisis Center in memory of Jennifer. Clovia members said Norris participated in many activities including intramurals. She was a new member and was very vibrant, Meyer said. She loved sports. She played volleyball, football and had a passion for people. Her spirit was so high it was amazing. Clovia members agreed the scholarship helped them remember Norris. The scholarship is a good opportunity to keep her memorial going. Meyer said. It really tells what Jen was all about. I ' m glad the alums considered doing something like this for her. 308 housing alpha of clovia Grolsam, Elizobeth Norio. Kan Agricultural Journalism IR Green, Erin Monlsollon, Kon FR GmRd. Airy • Farmingdale, NJ. Animal Sciences and Industry SO Gustin. 5 ,e.. ... Abdene, Kan Animal mom and Indusoy 50 Hess, Jessica. Kon, Hamden, JR Jointers, Andre Peabody, Kan. Amoral Marketing and Design FR Kidtham, Brenda WOiXO, Kon C Mon ommunicotiont 50 Koch, Emily. ,, . Wichisa, Eon. Animal Sciences and Industry SO Krusemork, Monde, Pro, Kan, Agribusiness SR Leak Anna hiscrwollso. Kan. Agrkultwol Journalism 50 longbecg Michelle . . . .................. ...... ... Chanute, Eon. Family life and Human OmelopmeniSR McC Ain Minneapolis. Kan loornaSsat and Moss Communicobons FR McNoltd, Callan Hattie,.Kan. Animol Sciences and Industry JR Meyer, Kimbetly RomotA, Kon. Agiculnaral Educomm SR Minor. Jessica Gown, Kon. Elemenhay ' demean SR Educoncin Wolkice, Jackie Weal, Satoh Mathematics Wynn. Joy landscape Arch iiectsie Nelson, Eibony Cbonose. Kan Nelson. Storm Iola, Kon. Elemeniosy Education SR Porker. Short Macon, Kan. Moss Communicalions SR Cud!, Chrism Chanute. Kon Elemeniory Education SR Cluck, Meek ' ... . . ..... ........ ........ . Mesabi:dem, Ken. Elementary Education FR Roberts, Soto Hartford. Kon PrOieolds FR Schulz, Katie ........ .... . . . Hoban. Kon Agesoutinest JR kb...inn. loom Empona, Kon Secondoty Education JR Simon . ' mat Nwhinsca, Kon. Anima Sciences end Industry FR Solomon, Enn . .. . .. ..... Yates Ceder, Kan Agriculture Education SO Spohn, Barbara While, Kan. Elementary Education SO Sprague, Toe Hays, Kon. Agnconure Education FR Skinsm. loci Washington, Kw. kit and Scsencen FR lemming, Sharon Wichita, Kon. Kinestology SR Tredwey Langton, Kon. Agticubinal Econennics JR (Dimon°, Kon. FR Lenexa, Kon SR Unionsown, Ken. JR nun alpha of clovia 309 scholarship smith Arwood, Junin Cawkw City, Kon. Agriosburol Teleology Managentent SR Bole, Morthew Lawrence. Kan. Architectural Engsneenng JR Cone, Dustin , Riley. Kon. Preveterinoly MEMODII FR Dickson, Lucas Industriol Engineering Erikson, Donn Fouled, OW. Compeer Science FR Fedkomp, Ty Sylvan Grow, Kan. Agribusiness JR Fenn, Jorerg Winfield, Kan. BUIMOSS Adenines:on . 50 Forsythe. Sievert Monhonon, Kon. Business Adminottorke SO Katenlerg, Jain Lebanon, Kon. F6010901 and Arculetal Engeeenng FR Meyer, effort Rantoul, Kan. Secondary Lei anon JR Mole Method Manhoton, Kan technology Manhattan. Kan 5R Skesees Ciesgraphy SR Popp, Conrad Studley. Kan. hnechomcol Engineering JR Rocker, Shown Overland Pork, Kon. favononEngloh JR Sherodon, Shown Chornan, Kan. Mechanical Engineering SO Seinger. Adorn kb, Kon. Welch, Eta . .. lionicunge . Manor nen. Inforrnahon Seinen Y MO SR soldier !Alias DISCIPLINE, HEART Smith Scholarship House residents may have lacked a mother figure in the house but a Fort Riley soldier served as their houseparent. Cynthia Shanley, former housemother or executive di- rector, resigned after three yearsof service toSmith in spring 1999. To replaceher position,lst Lt. ChuckCaudill tookover. I thought it would be cool to come back here, Caudill said. It ' s a different relationship from where the guys call me ' Sir, ' and (the Smith men) just call me ' Chuck. ' Asa K-Statebiology andeducation student,Caudill lived in Smith from 1992 to 1997, and later joined the military and was assigned to Fort Riley in July 1998. When Shanley resigned, alumni looked to Caudill as Operations Commit- tee member, a committee that oversaw Smith ' s operations. I almost saw it coming, Caudill said. I knew she had resigned, and with the short notice they had, the alumni asked me. They needed me. When alumni hired Caudill, they understood his sched- ule, and he would not be able to fulfill all alumni requests. Most of (the requests were) fundraising and getting in touch with alumni, Caudill said. We have a student who does that. It was suggested that a student do that to take a little load off the director. Caudill said the men ran the house themselves. He also said he did not have to do much to help residents out with problems, bu t said he offered to lithe situation ever came up. If (a student) comes to me witha problem, Caudill said, I ' ll try my darnedest to try and help them out with it. Caudill said he did not spend as much time with resi- dents as he would like because he got up at 4:45 a.m. to beat Fort Riley by 5:15 a.m. He did not return until around 6 p.m. Caudill assigned residents chores that took five to seven hours a week to complete in order to keep the cost of living down. If they did not complete the jobs, Caudill gave the resident a duty cut, which meant the resident had to do an additional job. Three duty cuts entailed a breach of contract. He ' s a tough guy, C.W. Popp, junior in mechanical engineering,sa id. He ' s one of your classic male figures who doesn ' tshow that muchemotion. If you wanted a stereotypi- cal army guy, Chuck would be it. Although replaced with a father figure, Popp said the female presence could not be substituted. 1 think it is nice to have a motherly figure, Popp sa id. I f there isnot a female a round, there tends to be more language at the table and the possibility you might slip back into your common nature. Shawn Sherraden, sophomore in mechanical engineer- ing, said Caudill kept residents on their toes more then the previous housemother, but they still enjoyed his presence. He ' s a lot tougher (than a housemother), Sherraden said. He also lets us have a lot of fun. As far as parties go, he gives us some slack. He ' s a hell of a nice guy. by geoff peggs 310 housing scholarship smurthwaite s TO SWEAR OLD During the holiday season,Smurthwaite members found a way to give to the community by adopting a child. Smurthwaite adopted a 5-year-old girl from Flint Hills Breadbasket ' s Mayor ' s Holiday Adopt-A-Family Program. Every year Smurthwaite tries to get involved in community service, said Melissa Glaser, service learning coordinator and senior in elementary education. 1 thought it might be a way to help out. Glaser proposed the idea at a house meeting. In high school, I was in 4-H and adopted a family, said Abby Hall, freshman in human ecology and mass communications. I ' ve teamed that when others are in need, there is always a way to raise the money and help others. After Smurthwaite offered to be a donor, the Breadbasket took information about who the group wanted to adopt. Everyone has a different purpose when they decide to become a donor or recipient, Shirley Bramha II, Breadbasket executive director, said. We want to make good matches. Recipients signed up Nov. 1 to Nov. 10, and the Breadbasket matched donors with families after Nov. 10. Donors chose the level of involvement with recipients, ranging from giving money to the Breadbasket and letting someone else buy gifts to personally buying, wrapping and giving gifts to families. To raise money, members could give personal donations or go caroling in Manhattan as a group for three to four hours Dec. 1. While caroling, they gave out flyers, which homeowners could mail back with an enclosed donation. The house raised about $125, mostly through caroling. Members used funds to buy gifts such as outfits, toys and books from the child ' s wish list, provided by Breadbasket. Members then wrapped and delivered the gifts to the recipient ' s home. Not only the family was affected, Flail said. It bonded us too, because the caroling got us together. It benefited both parties involved. by ella sweazy Aber, Any leilleate, Kan Psychology Moss Commun.:diens FR Asoway, AV Havensville, Kon Prelim% Professions Program ............. FR ell kw,. Geneve! Eudora. Kan Area Engelman. Amanda Horticulture OiCtset, Meiss0 Impetus, Kan. Elementary Education SR Holl, Abby Sythaa, Kcm. Human cology Moss Carnamicorions FR Halton, Chrism Overland Pad. Kon Animal Sciences and Industry R eh ins. Stephonle Manhattan. Kon. sines+ Administration SO H . d, Andrea Cathy, FR Jana Elizabeth Newton, KR Enviesnmereal Design FR Juno, Angela Shrevepott. to and Inciatry FR Kasper. Kett. Kristine Cascada. Kan. Business Admmistraion FR Kellogg, Heather Riley. Kan. Moot Educotion ..... ... ............ . ..... FR Biology Hatay Brown.Tilelonie Early Childhood Education Baran, Kama Ingineeting Oath. Ana ism and Mass Communications Cooper, Melissa Finance Diem, Saab Whisewohm Kan. SO Co$fl i4. Kon FR Morgans ' ' ' . Topeka. Kon. sa Albany. Mo. fR FR Benedict, Kon. FR smith smurthwaite 3 1 1 scholarship smurthwaite IMIgokey, Sarah . Wellsvilie, Kan. Anima Sciences ord Indemy FR KOS, Ginger Cloy Center, Kan. ribustness JR I. r, Ssacy Wm6m, Kon. Anitnot Sciences and Industry so Ma:ingot, Brook Arkcemos Coy, Kon. Bakery Science, and Management FR Milkm to Ronnie, Kan. Prelieollb Probnstons Program FR Moberg, Koren Olorbe, Kan. Microbiology. se Moreginory, Jamie Manlsomm. Kobt Form Me and Hyman Ca I NevAi . Christy. McouSina so Payer., JenniM . .. . .. .... . ... . . . %Maim Kon. Joenolism and Moss Cornewoication Psyeokagy SO Rhodes Soto Asocial; Kt Billchbo, Ken. Food cod Numem-Exem.se FR Schaefer, Fintri . . . Wielaa, Kon. Indus:not Engineering 50 Snyder. Anne WimemSolam, N.C. Elementary Ecimadon se Ssorcl, Summer Gorden C.:Ty, Kan. olion se Slovens. Dm Highloal, Km. Interior AIC Me 50 Toll Allegro Citrus Springs, Fla. Vander...et , Irene Kansas City, Eon. Animal Sciences and ' Weary JR WOMM. Lindsey Edgerton, Kan. Con paw engineering Technology. FR Playing catch in front of Nichols Hall Sept. 13, Rebekah Dryden, sOph01110f0 in theater throws a football back to a group of students, while Danielle Peterson, sophomore in pre-heallh, gukfes her. Dryden and Peterson took part in Improvisational Structures to build nonverbal trust and to increase their use ol other senses aside from sight. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) 312 housing residence halls SWORD TO LIVE BY New sport takes time, physical endurance to max The two competitors slipped into their electrically threaded vests and prepared to duel. After the director ' s cue, each challenger proceeded to inflict the other ' s torso with a quick jab from a flexible blade. This described the routine Dianne Redler, freshman in arts and sciences, carried out in fencing competitions after she made competing in and teaching the sport a part of her life. Redler got involved in fencing at age 12 when her mother suggested it. Dianne has always been very involved in all types of athletics, and she ' s always looking for something new to do, Deborah Redler, Realer ' s mother, said. 1 saw an ad in the newspaper for YMCA fencing lessons with a picture of a little girl around her age. I thought she might like it. Redler said after her participation in more popular sports, fencing required mental adjustments. At first, it was sort of difficult for me to feel comfortable with having someone come toward me with this weapon and being expected to do the same, she said. I was pretty intimidated, but after a year or so I developed more confidence and was able to become more aggressive. Redler said she appreciated fencing ' s challenges and its differences from other sports. Fencing is much more of an individual sport, she said. When you ' re out there, you ' re on your own. The coach isn ' t allowed to tell you anything at all, so you have to think a lot in order to figure out what it is that you need to do. Although fencing demanded eight hours per week of practice and conditioning for Redler, she said college did not deter her from the sport. The time and effort are worth it, Redler said. It ' s a great sport that enforces important skills. It takes a good combination of mental strategies as well as physical coordination. Redler also said shedecided to take her fencing commitment a step up. Aside from her own private and public lessons, Redler volunteered to teach the sport through weekly UFM fencing classes in her spare time. I ' ve always been impressed with my fencing teachers, she said. I wanted to be able to give something back to the sport, and I had the experience necessary to aid in instructing the classes. Bill Meyer, UFM fencing coach, said Redler ' s help with fencing classes came as a pleasant surprise. She just appeared with her dad one night and expressed an interest to improve the fencing quality in Manhattan, Meyer said. I recognized right away she ' d had training in the classical form. Her movements were very clean, cleaner than mine even. After receiving third place in Division 3 of women ' s foil at the 1999 Fencing Summer Nationals, thusqualifying for Division 2, Redler said she wanted to place in the top eight in Division 1A, an advanced-ability competition. I really hope to keep improving, she said. I can see myself doing this forever. The club sort of becomes a family. We have the same purposes and even sometimes the same conflicts. We have to learn to deal with each other and build each other up. Molise Warnego, Ken. ood Science FR Carpenter, Elise A.locques. Canada lioniwIture FR Colby. Tro Work Kan. Elementory Education R Citric Tani Russet, PreNeterimgMetkim FR Gornto, Adrienne Overland Pork Kan. Business Administration FR Dillon, Shown° Kos. Secondory Education FR Dubois, Lesko Lawrence, Ken. Anthropolcgy FR Eddy, Sarah oars% Kon. Food Science . SO Gales, 5010 1 Aschtsco, Kan. PreVeterinory Medicine SO Gibson, Brook Lenexa, Kars. Food and Nveition.Exerciso Science JR Good, Laura Ohbug, Kan. Human Eoalogy Mass Communicoton FR Holey, Pomo Packs, Kan. Business Ad abstinence FR smurthwaite boyd hall ; 313 boyd oncl Moss Communications Haim, Bethany Ails and Sciences Howson, Traci Cady Life and Human Jones, Swab Lao Secondary Education Kennedy, Ashley Mound City, Kan. Communkotion Science and Disorders FR Klabzuba. AO] Douglass, Kon. ' Minas Adminigration FR Krehbid Nicola Kiigmon, Eon. Journalism and Moss Ccaredmicadons FR Lie, Carrie sabot Kon. Elementary Education JR Marcia. ao Caking, Kan Industrial Engineering , FR Morn, Lore Hiawatha, Kan Ath and Sciences . FR McFarland, Swag Blue Spina ' . Mo, Archaean SO MorrissetKoryn Womego, Kan. Ms on Sciences SO Nod Erin Olathe, Kan. Mechanical Engineering FR Parson, Sat yonn Spring HA Kan. Business Adminiszroan SO Ondand Porls, Kan. E SO Rail°. Jessica St Francis, Kan. Josonalion and Mass Communizations FR Roybum, Elizabeth Sang Hill, Kan. Baxamigw Modem languages JR Rear, Dionne SI. Marys, Kon. Ails a Science. FR Reed. JocIp,s Cloy Center, Kan. Elementary Education SO Scheckel, Erin Inpack Kan. Elementary Education FR Poole. Kan. Schema, Deanna . Music Education FR Seib, Kristin .. .. .. .„ ........... Ness City, Kan. Business Adminisation FR Shoat. Ouinci ...... Lawrence, Eon. Educolion ...... .... FR 51 . Lisa Omiland Pork, Kan. Business Administration SO Sprain, Kim Administration FR dein , Robyn. .. „. . ... .... Olean Kan. F emi Slue . ond Hur,a, Ls, in.. SO Sarkant Jennifer . (Xerlond Pork, Kan. Amounting SO Striding Michelle Gladale, An, Slyclem Coenseling asonal Services $0 ducky. Katie Stan, Kan. Business Administration SO Van Emon, Emily Topeka, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Weave . Laura Greeley, Cola. Accounting Mis JR Wilma Amyl Cloy Center, Kan. Azcoummg SR Wilson. Lon Topeka, Kon. Journalism and Mass Communications FR Weimer, Courtney Fella, Kan. A9OCU6W01.10611106001 FR r r ;„.„. Spring Hill, Kan. SO Stead, Va. FR Gorden City, Eon. SO Derby, Kon. FR Independence, Mo. SR Wrier, G060 Biology Young. Xada Chemical Engineering 314 housing residence halls ford GLITTER AND GLUE Craft night offers Ford residents chance to bond, make gifts Ford Hall residents scattered around the third-floor lobby for a craft night Dec. 7. Toting craft supplies such as vases, glass bottles, glitter and markers, about 30 of the floor ' s 65 residents created holiday gifts. It was a big hit, said Erin Matyak, third-floor resident assistant and sophomore in psychology. The girls loved it. Almost all said we should have another craft night. Matyak thought of the idea asa way for the floor to have a social event and to build hall community at the same time. She a Iso said none had much money at the end of the semester, so she thought it would be fun to make Christ- mas gifts. Rebecca Leever, freshman in engineering, said the third floor usually had an activity one or two times per month. Leever said she used the opportunity to make gifts. I decided to gobecause I was in a group that had Secret Santa gifts, and they had to be under $1, Leever said. And I love crafts. Matyak said she spent about $25 from the floor account for supplies. They used Modge Podge glue and photos or magazineclippings tomakedecoupage. In order to make decoupage, they put a coat of Modge Podge glue on a vase or bottle, placed a magazine clipping or photo on the glue, then added another coat to make a clear finish. They also decorated pens by wrapping them in modeling clay and baking them to solidify the clay. Matyak said they also made holiday cards using cardstock paper, markers and glitter. Originally, it was scheduled from seven to 10 at night, Matyak said. But a group of about 10 girls stayed up making crafts until one in the morning. Tiffany Blake, freshman in business administration, said the floor residents had a lotof fun talking and working on their decoupage. Ijust stopped by on my way home from the rec, Blake said. 1 stayed until 1 a.m., but I didn ' t intend to stay that long. Bogen, Rebecca Hebron, Neb. Food ond Nanhcaxerase Science SR Becker, Crystal Denton, Eon. Ads and Sciences SR BOdwu, Swab arena, Kan. Ms and canoes ft Brooke Humboldt, Kan. SR Broyai.extai;sn Owtload Pork. Kan. 1111010f Design Po SO Burns tar Osowatomie, Kan. Provetennary Meriltlne.., JR Ewa Dominique Baldwin CM Kos. Prentetennory Medicine FR Cootie Stephanie F. Detrick, Md. Phyxid Thecpy SR Colon, way o Prone Vi age, Kan. Secondary Educoica SR Clang, Own Fong Tons Business Admimaraboa GA Glades. Nicole Minor., Kon. Business Adminismea se Clanton, Lindsay Prairie %Nage, Kon. Ails and Sciences FR Cornelia, Belinda l. Kansas CM Mo. Bonentory Education Kontos Dads. Kelley Monhoeon, Kon. Business Acimindration FR Fickes, Kim ... .................... Galva, Kan. Business Adminiiind FR Frost, Amelia Overland Pork, Koh Ash cod Sciences F Golubski. Emily Kontos City, Elementon Eduction FR Grose, Mc 8011, Kon. Business inisootica FR Hogemon, Kota Abilene. Kon. Preflecah SR Hdlobutton, Essence Kansas City, Kan. Preaursing FR Hay Literal, Ken. ild Househ, Wendy ELL Kan. FR B Business Administration FR Hess, Vmkie Bwhimpon, Kan. Annixdriess, Ft H06-94z, fowler _. III. boy Education. .... JR boyd hall ford hall 315 residence halls ford Hudson, Ken ' Stilwell, Kon. Biology , SO Hunt, hanger Mobilo Ma. PreVelerinoty Medicine Hunt Jessica Anthony, Kan. !mega Design FR Inemosa Takata Empono, Kan. Englisb tongtage Program SR Johnson. Laverne Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SO Jones, Lot Tulsa, Okla. Apparel and Design SO Kitten, Kristin M oh ins, K Electrical Engineering SO lacy, Monica Jungian City, Kan. Prelow Fft Matthews, Lames Conyers, Go. Business Administration SR Aiogyoli. Erin Kal. so wKhoo, Kon. FotiVesegnory Medicine FR mettilield, Emily Overland Park, Kan. Joutnatism and Mon Communkotions FR Mikols, Koren Wichita, Kan. Journalism and Moss Communications FR Mortimer, Amy Monhonon, Kan. Bowies, AdM01100b011 FR Noughoon, Katherine Enghwood. Oslo Journalism and Most Communizations FR wisp, iaha Mormon. Kristen Chemical Engineering ' Fi Olson, Rochelle Cloth., Kan. Ms and Sciences SR reason, Keine R Misgiving, Mo. Interior Design FR Powell, Susan Kansas Cily, Kan. Ms and Sciences FR Prow, Christin Kansas Cy Mo. Apparel Marketing and Design Preston, Danielle Ramos tiiii. kon. Journalism and Moss Ceniraufm 0110f4 FR Poicly,Erica lineal City, Kan. Re2ti Education FR Auburn, Kan. Journalism and Moss Communications FR Rolle, Aaron Topeka, Eon. Fine Ails Ryan, Jennifer Scan City, Kon. Business Administoice FR Shorter, Betsy I Dorodo, Kan. Morkeiing and Inter Business sit Smith. Erica Outland Pork, Kon. Apparel ond Towle Marketing FR Smith. Lisa Lenso. Eon. Mass Commurewhons SO Swoons, Jennifer Kansas City, Eon. Presieserinory Medicine FR Spice, Jessica Golden, Colo. Archiloclure FR brereMer no, Kon. Pr gine SR Tor. Lindsey Overland Pork, Kan. n Communicotions FR Taylor, Natosho Kansas City, Eon. ElementaryEducation FR McPherson, Kon. FR Umbergeo, shley Reza Kon. Business Administroson SR Wogs Pomona Leavenworth. Kan. Proileolils FR Weiel, Paulo Kan. Dietetics SR Wells, Volene Alexondes, Kon Elms:maw Education SR Wood, tindsoy Wichao, Eon. Arn ond Sciences SR Young Bridge ' Uwe, Kan. Business AdmwestrOb00 FR 316 residence halls goodnow evolvinn to brim LOBBY BACK TO LIFE As the new century approached, Goodnow Hall had its first-floor lobby modernized for the first lime since its construction in 1960. I think the lobby suits the times and is mom inviting, said Jessica Decker, Hall Governing Board president and junior in apparel and marketing design. Before it was just bland, but the renovation adds character to our hall. Skyler Harper, assistant director of Housing and Dining Services and facilities management, said he considered updating the hall his top priority. Goodnow ' s renovations included more efficient storage for the front desk, two e- mail terminals, more space in the lobby and automatic doors to meet Americans With Disabilities Act regulations. Other residence halls faced different types of changes such as cluster housing or suites while the dining centers planned to become food courts. One of our biggest problems last year was the computer mom, Teanikia Britton, community assistant and senior in management, said. There constantly was a waiting list for the computers in the basement. The e-mail terminals have given the students easier access and convenience. Harper said facilities learned from mistakes while also trying to make each lobby unique to its hall. We try new things on every lobby, Harper said. We try to make a conscious effort to make each different. The e- mail stations seem to be very popular. Other added features included new furniture and new carpet with a Powercat design in the lobby entrance. Parents are really impressed at the Wildcat in the carpet as they walk in, Britton said. When old residents come back, they are really surprised. Chuck Werring. Housing and Dining Services director, said Goodnow underwent little change until this year. When he returned to be director in 1990, he said Goodnow looked the same as it did when he attended K-State in the 1970s. The evolution from past to present has been wonderful, Werring said. Part of our future is the students. That is who we serve. In honor of the project, Goodnow community assistants organized and prepared a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the hall Dec. 3 and provided speakers and refreshments. We wanted to do something special for those people who didn ' t know about the renovation, Britton said. We wanted them to enjoy it as much as we do. Harper said there would be additional work on the stone outside the front entrance, and they would also add a canopy over the front entrance. The project figures were on hold until the completion of the final additions, he said, but it was budgeted at $75,000. by maggie blunk Abrams, Maltese Derby. Kan. °calor, ' Engineering FR Adams. Alyssa Engineering FR Newark, Del. Architectural Inoue, Andrea Wichita. Kon. Educoson FR Alexander, Mooch Protons ' Pork, Kon. Civil Engimorirg .... SR A1.300, Wooly Greensburg, Kan. Electrical Eng.-nenno SO Archer. Erin Gar-. Kon. Preautung FR Bacon, Mock McPherson, FR Boll, Torn .... . Great Bend, Kon Mechonkol Engineenng FR Bell, Andrew Lincoln, Kon. Camp, Science FR Prenisch Trost ShuLcre Spins, Kon. SR .... . Leawood, Kan. Preory Mance., . SO Russell Seneca, K. Mechoncol Eng:nov(4,g . . SO nevi ,,Jennifer . kPek°. olgy Beuge Soci lscliti, Kocio Wichita, Kon. Apparel Marketing end Design FR Bolinger, Clayton Waynesville, Mo. Mechical Enginetn rig ft Scan ...... Topeka, Kan. his and Sciences . SO lkenernon. Cherstina Pocks, Kan. Horticulture Therapy SO Bunsen, Katrina Bonnet Spiess, Korn. Speech FR ford hall goodnow hall 317 residence halls goodnow Ma litakeidh, of the Traditional Music Society, performs at the Black Alumni Asscora:n banquet Sept. 13. The Traditional Music Society. based out of Kansas City Mo.. performed Sounds of At rice The production featured authentic African percussion with actual native dances. (PAM by Evan Samoa) Burns, Bonstmin Sergeant MA, lams Ps FR Coarrals Andatet Kon. Kine FR CallogItlo: Shawn , Kon. Computer a Technology FR Collision, Daniel .......... .. .. . . Derby. Eon. Moss Communications Corey Anthony Overland Pak Kan. Mechancol tnginearsng Cecil. Aurierho Omaha, a „ . i„.,y,.bay ,0 Choncejossica Loden, Kan. Appose: Design SO Cheny. Shawnee, Kan. Journalism ond Mass Communications FR Chasing ' s, Callan. Leavenworth, Kan. Architects FR Coats, Jason Overland Park. Kan. ( nenicary Education SR Collision. E lay Wichita, Kan. Mechanical Engineering SO Coons. Monica Kansas coy, Kan. elegy SO Can. Cynthia Salem Kan Moss Communications FR Couch, alley Obit Socidogy Cowan. ?Niched Se4d4, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Craig, Lava) Overland Bark, Kan. Compiler Science FR Dewey Naomi Melnik Kan. PreWsminary Medicine Animal Science and Industry ....... JR Ditener, Pad Topeka. Kan. Elerremow Edsmotort JR 318 housing goodnow At uiaa mwetinid 3 4 4 Leawood, Kon. Soccedory Education FR Oro. Adam leawoml, Kon. Deist , Klock. New Baden,the theMeacine Business Administrommi SO Duncan, lunthay Cereal lake, III. Seconders. Ethrcorion SO Sedgwick, Kon Computer Engineering FR Eikand. Owen Rot, Kan. Eiland. Moho Come.. Engineering Rolla, KoS: Elementary Education FR ur Enginewing TcP• Koh. Fle Engel, Eric E Wthea, al tot Engineering FR Napoleon, Mo. Ewing, Nick InteriM Architecture $O Fast TOW , Wthiso Kan. Aishematics A Facto, Bradley Overland Pork, Kon Business Administration ii ne Cobden. Rebecca Auixim, Kan. lonchcopo Arolliwture SO Collimate, Ashley Lenexa, Kan. Elementary Educoliee . SO Kansas City, Mo. entry, Shona FR G Pt. FR Ubson. Gory Arts and Sciences FR eCtleChniMCHFtirtekft OMOWO, Kw. Gayer, Mai Kontos City, Mo. FR Paidoceunory Medicine JR HolblOb. Erin Ness City, Kan. Holvomen, Helena $O Mechaniod Engineering Anthropakgy Emporia, Kan. SR Koranic... jonothon Mathew Kan. Electril Engineeting SO Motherocnics Leavenworth, Kan. FR Kuper, Allison Hayintsi. Soto Meriden, Kan. Accomong and haennotionol Business eigs . SR HellvAg. Diane SI:11;h, Accounting H SciawAs and Industy Lawrence, Kan. „ Omaha, Henning,. Becky Architecture JR Wichita, Kart. Hamann. loin Educonon SO Hi, Brooke Andover. Kr. Speech Pathology and Audiology FR Hedimen April Solino, Ken. Mdissan. Kon. FR , Han Pretow FR WendeleHolfrno •i Social Work Overland . Holden. Keith moroviii. FR Wichle, Ken. H71L631thLY JR Red Cloud, Neb. Mass COMOWIMCOMOOS SO Nathanson, Kon. Pre.vmennoty Methane FR Utica, Kon. Pro-Medicine FR linen sr Derby, Kan. FR som New Candwit Km malian Systems Engineering Shirt Kan. FR Keil, Jetta Kennedy, Aaron Manhattan, Mena Architecture Kennedy, Andrew Medalled ' , Secondary Education Preoptendry Biology Ion Ktorahoor, Karen Ken. SO Knight Anthado nuitijfig SR ler Baldwin City, Kon. Wichita, Ken. , KieRs kn Krim Kee Clotho Kan. Elementary Educatko JR Politic Sainte FR Archaecturol Engineering Hdthous, April Fine Arts ins, Kathryn goodnow hall 319 residence halls goodnow nyi k •: Kruse Laura Clothe. Kon. Computes Science JR Keen Any Richmond, Kan. PreHealth FR Kuhn Patricia Hakim, Kon. SO Lowe, wen Kan.Wcarls Computer Engineering , FR Le Italy Julien Douniesnil, Fiance Mectankal Engineering SR Lawandowski, Wee Kansas City, Kan. Psychology Lomas, Any Dennis, Kon. PrePeiermary Medicine SO Loughlin. Aniondo Kansas Cep Mo. Interior Design FR Leven; Norma St Louis, Mo. kchileclure FR Ma.nen Kelly Heights, Mo. Hoteculere . ....... FR Maim. Kaki Valley Falb, Kon. Mechanical Engineering FR Monet Brooke Sex . Kan. Elemonny Education 50 Mogen Sarah Webilo, Kon. ' only Sides and Human Services FR Mattison. Robin Okile, Kan. col owl Engineering , SR Mo . Jog . Derby, Kon. Elemenny Education JR hkCony, Colleen Kan. ProMetermory Medicine FR McClellan, lone Topeka, Kon. Secondary Education FR McDaniel. Zinn Sharon Springs, Kan. burnokun and Moss Conuounications FR Menges, Ashley Ellinwood. Kan. Journalism and Moss Comma ' s:aliens FR Mon9W0WW. A 19.111 New Bream Appose! Design FR Meyer, Dana StJo,.çsls Mo. Archisecene FR Win Any Huichinson, Kan. Psychology st Rachel Overland Pock, Kon. iris and Sciences FR Worn DaYeri Wain Kan. Con Science and SR Mast Craig St. Louie Mo. Londtcope Aschoecture SO Poonn, Susan Park, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communeohons JR Pen. Marilyn Greeley, Kan. PreNsolth FR Petting._ ,r Nathan Hiawatha, ICon. KinesiolNy FR Paeorson. Julie Hessian. Kan. ArchaecNrol Engineering SO P•661300, Lindsay een. FR Easton, Kan. Arch:s Price. Elizabeth Empire Mich. Architectural Engineering FR Ronde, Brown McPherson, Kan. Aychitentre FR Ramat Sharon Clothe, Kon, Architedvrol Engineering FR RozoFsky. Dowd Orodond Park, Kan. Biology Pewhindkine SO Reardon, Bridget Qv.dorsd Pork, Kan. Business Adnlinislooiion FR Reilly, Rick Manl,oean, Kan Economics SR Ranee Online Overland Park, Kan. EIVIMMOly Education 50 Rowe, Charlie Waite, Kan. Arts and Sciences SO Rush, Richard %lanolin Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Sontiveh. Miles Ondo Pak Kan. Arts and Sciences SO Sclwhrer Deyin Eudoro, Kan. Seconciacy Education SO Schmitz. Annoy, ' Beloit, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Scot ' , Aimee Lansing, Kon. Ekmeniory Education JR Sentinel, Bryon Shawnqe, Kon. Ptelownolism and Moss Communications FR Seery, Bloke teMedeme We ta, Kan. Somme hod Lenexa, Compote. Engineering Hinson, Kan and Mass Communications 50 , Lotion Hutchinson. Kan. Aria ond Sciences FR 320 housing residence halls goodnow Smith. Christina . terwenworth, Kon. fnunicofion and Science and Disorders .. JR S , Cynthia..... Copeland, Kon. Chemical f mincer ng S Smith, Elizabeth tomonwools, Kon kchifectire JR Solimon, looms Fort Lewis, thbth. Psychdogy SR Speaks, lind Troy, Kon. ra Computer Science Spencer, theyi Selina, Kon. Sciences 5 . Bonnie GGo((,Kan. Biol SO Stein, Michael Hohlead, Kon. Owl Engineering JR Stakes, Gonna bon, Kon. Engineering f R Soppy Kevin Overload Pat. Kon. Business Adminovorion SO Sanwa:or, Crystal Kansas City, Kon. Fine Arts FR Byrom, Michael Derby, Kon. Business Administration SO tiling.Satoh . . . lot ' s Summit, Mo. FR 101. Silver Lake, Kon. Mo s Cm mflam FR lamed Kon. Biology PreOpionwry JR Marc Own Ond Pork, Ken. AmMecsu JR Wornken, 0(.0 Bend, Kon. iology f R WOMrf, Kathleen . Slikvell, Kan. architecture FR West Rachel Kansas City, Kan. Finis Are FR Whitoker. Bawdy Ewing, Mo. atimiiis FR n KA Hillsixxo, Mo. Archbecthre $0 Wm Polo, Kan. B ' y JR Wok , Norma_ , WinBeld, Kon. PreVererinory Methane FR Ythayenkm, Vladimir Wlefewow, Ken. Bixhemia SO Yourdon, Joel Wahiso, Kan. EICCIC01 Engineering SO fawn ' s , Doan Overland Pork, Kart. Computer Inkanotion SO brie. Rebecca Easton, Kan. Ekrnmeory Education FR Michelle Davis. graduate student in education administration, runs stadium steps at Memorial Stadium Aug. 30. Davis said she began running at Memorial Stadium in spring 1999 and continued running with her husband after their June wedding until the onset of winter weather. ' Memorial Stadium has just the right number of stairs to run up: she said. el guess I do the exercise for the sense of trying to keep in shape as I get Oder. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) goodnow hall 321 residence halls haymaker AIDadoh, knvor Kansas City, Kan. Busmen Adminishasion FR Bold, Bombe Oval:rook Kan Ana and Sciences SO Management . Banks, Damien Kansas City, Kan. Business Adminishohon SO Bass, Michael Denver, Colo. sa ii; Bob.. Bernotd Kansas City Bauman, Jesse Mechanical Engin:term° .................... Ovkder, Kon. a „Npir _ Fine Ans 1 ant Beic Dodd P Kansas City. Mo. Woken Engineering 50 Ble Jam Womego, Kan. SR Breeden Ovirdes, Kon. Economics FR Suchen, Derek B Sod, Kan. Nuclear Ergineenng FR Cornier., Nun . Est Ont Portugal and Management Overland Pak, Kon. Bkilogy JR Cow . Overland Pork, Kan. i FR Chad Kon. Conaructocin Science and Management FR Collins, Harries County Grove, lion. Journalism and Mon Conwernicotions FR Croblejr. Corbin English IR Cromwel, Brion Cloy Center, Kon. PreRhotwxy FR Culprits, Ron Hodwid Green, ASR SR Draw. Kansas City, Kan Music ucation FR Debate°, Tyler James Widow Kan. FR Huichinson, Kon. History FR Duncan, Jr. toms Kontos City, Kan. Accounting JR Thvadt, Andy Shawnee. Kon. Computer Inionnofion Systems FR Edwards. Dustin ((SO, Kon. Business Administratkei fit HASSLING MEMPHIS Superfans night increases fan involvement for men ' s basketball uaaqeqs !Neu Aq Before the first fan entered BramlageColiseum Dec.8 to watch theWildcatsplayhost to theUniversityof Memphis, more than 50 men from Haymaker Hall prepared to taunt the Tigers as they read information packets about the team. To get more fan involvement at basketball games, the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics and assistant bas- ketball coach Brent Bargen created S uperfans night. The department assigned four residence halls and 10 greek organizations to men ' s home basketball games. The day before the game they took us through their program, James McCallie, freshman in agricultural eco- nomics,said. We got to watch them practice for one hour, and we got to go through the facility. We saw the scout room, the weight room and just the whole building. Haymaker ' s men led the team out on the court and received recognition from the game announcer over the public address system. Superfans received free T-shirts and media guides to provide them with factual informa- tion about the opposing team. They sat next to the K-State bench taunting any Memphis player who came their way. During warm-ups wehadsignssaying stuff, McCallie said. We started taunting a guy on their team named Paris London. We just ripped on him and his mom forgiving him that name. Eventually it got to him. I mean, I had my back turned, but I saw this basketball whiz by my head. Later we found out he passed by us and side-armed it so that no one could see him. Todd Clark, Haymaker residence life coordi- nator, pushed the idea of Superfans to the residence halls and said he enjoyed ridiculing the Memphis players. We had fun mimicking Memphis ' stretching exer- cises and utilizing the information we had from the media guides provided to us, Clark said. I ended up losing my voice at the end of the night. The program sparked life into Wildcat fans and play- ers, Cindy Fox, senior woman administrator, said. They have been better than expected, she said. The kids have been terrific and even the women (Superfans) have been getting into it. The team enjoys it very much. 322 housing haymaker a. • foo Elder, Micheal Linwood, Kon. Agicaomy SR Elnan, Masi L Kansas City, Kan. Erb Sheldon Monogram righlools Ranch, Cor Park Resources Comps Science FR Estrella Jorge Dodge City. Kon. Secondary Education FR Es, Todd sat, Kan. Business Adriormation SO Etter, Todd Atchison, Kon. Business Administration FR Fowler. Doran Manhattan, Kan. Apparel Markaing and Design SO Freeman Gale WAS, Ken. Mossaommunionions Frieder ' s, Marc Honing Nee Geography FR Gibbs, MWn lkman, Ken. Ant ond HAMS Glen Garden C ity, Kon. Milling Science anti Management JR Hogg RA Physics FR Enviionmea Design SR Headlock. Gavin Overland Pork, Kan. Ardiilecture fit Hanker, fan Council Gros Kon. Arts ond Sciences FR Hill Seen Dodge City, KOn. Pk Mathematics SR Hitchcoc . Jason Uwe Lake, Kan. AnCennool FR Herregxink. VVelezen ... ,,,, .... ........ ..... ......... Kansas City, Km. Ant and Sciences SO Mechanical Engineering McPherson, FR Hunt James —Wain McPherson, Kan. puler Information Symms FR Johnsen, Anthony Lemenworth, Kon. Secondety Education FR Johnson, Shone Olathe, Kan. Psyc FR Korot, Jr. , Coma Kinesiology FR Karlin, Shown Victoria, Kan. Shiteaurol Engineering FR Kaufman, Rhett Lutes, Kan. Wino Science and Management FR Keefe, Nate lawetence, Kan. ropily SR Ki . Bandon Oweland Park, Kan. Political Soee f R Klakkohn, To Gamer, Iowa Information Spleen SO Koester. Kerwin Mend., Kan. Secondary Fantail Go:gra SO latto.lash CAM Kan. Psychology FR town, Mathew Madam Ken.Pretow Lineberger. Eric bocci% Ken. Envirenweel Design FR Madrigal Ed Ciatint, ICon. Mon Cosmic FR monneboch, Daryl Oakley, K.? Computer Science FR McCain, James Eta, Kon. Economics FR e, Mike day Craters Kan. Business Administration FR Masons, Brent Kansas City, Ken. Architecture SO Millet, Aiox Aie00, Kan. Animal Science FR Move, (sic Topeka Ken. Computer Science SIT Anote, Fr Kansas GIs Kon. ucolien SR Murphy Ban Kontos Cif: Kan. S000kr ey FR Murphy, oben Charm, Kan. Civil Engineering FR Murray, Josh Saline, Kon. Biology JR Murray: Tobias tirchbotg, Ken. Corfear Information Symms f R Nally, Eric Mission, Kon. History Animal Science SR Olin, Jell Baytown, Texas Seondeny5dnconion SO Ponkswich. ey Matteeson,Kon. Malcolm JR Pepsi, Oliver Reiskirchen, Canna Business Administronon haymaker hall 1 323 ' residence halls haymaker Noe buy Meenliville, Ind Ammol Sciences end Industry SR Robe Ryan Do City, Kon, Badness Adminiskosim FR Me Lielmon, Colo. Ivry FR Robben, Brandon Mamie Kon. ulnae FR R in, Lenexa, Ken. sanest Admintstrobon FR Rummel. Kevin .. ,. Biology Pre-Medicine Scowler, Kevin Agribusiness . Smaxims, Pork Resources Management Schlegel Aaron Agncvlivrol Economics Sims, Shown Smith, Shone Arts ond Sciences Slogamaner. Eric Construction Spence and Stevenson, Brandon Arts ond Sciences Seeman, Eddie Ails and Sciences midi. Fmk . Sociology Tose Steven Betwical Engineering Wog., Ryon Fomily Nuthes end Human Sinai Walloce, Anthony Mechanical Ertneenng Wa,l,bv,n. Ryan Construction Science and Management Washington. Jason Wichita, Kan. Wowzysko. . Derby, Ken. FR Business Administotion PreVesentory Medicine FR Wermerjoseph Grote Kon. Mime! kilt KOS and Industry . Weeden, Adam Overland Poet. Ken. R . De Soo, Kw. Bennington. . SO ingsort. Kern. Kuvris. Ken.. ........ FR Telling ghost stories about the Custer Mouse. Andrea Hanson. tour guide. stands on its porch Oct. 24. The tours. during Halloween week. highlighted buildings and houses rumored to be haunted. (Photo by Wive, Young) Croodiand, Kon. so Greensbury, Kon. SR Hutchinson. Kon. JR Olathe, Ken. FR Omaha, Neb. Kinnioloev Smith. Dar Overland Pork, Kon FR Enveonmont Design FR Smith. Michael G. OSse. Kon, Engineering FR Overland Polk, Ken FR Bee FR Kansas City, Ken. FR Salem, Kan SO Polo, Mo. FR Leming, kon. FR F Management Wichita, Ken. se Wichita.Ken. SO New Cambria, Kan SR Norton, JR Business Wilson, Brandon kenny Envivonreem Design VVood, Caleb Recreation and Park cr Agriculture 324 ma rlatt Main. Daniel Shawnee, Kan. Avis and Somas FR Ali, Nathan Shawnee, Kan. Asa and SOIDOCOS „ FR Andresen, Robin Raft Kan. Mechonicol Engineering FR Moot. Nbert Shawnee, Kan wren+ SR Aroma limo Clothe, Kan. Meohankal Engineering SR Ascher. Cheesiopher Dolby, Kon Civil Engineeting FR Atnubrighl, Andrew Olaltse, Kan. fleeneneory Education FR Benton, Michael A Topeka, Kon Chemistry FR BA Germaine Wbcheo, Kan. Elects:1i Engineering De So FR Biggers , lo. K en. Menial! in:Aline FR name, Robert Salina, A:chew ono! Engineering Bloke. Coll Desk% Kon. Cheenimy Blankenship, Braley Pads, Agricultural Journalism FR nee John Shawnee, Kan. Compote. Ersgsnorting and Elecnical Engineering . JR Banger. Bison Oveliond Park, Kane Engruh Education .IR Nene. Dewed Green Bend, Kon. FR Br Wahl% England SR B=111 Chnoopher Kansas at Km. Jos41 FR Shawnee Manion, Ken. Moss Communkattans FR Waldo, Kan. Sciences and Industry SO IN THE TERRACES Rising numbers of students in residence halls literally lowered the options, of where students could live. Housing standards remained the same no matter the location, but students ' living elevations dropped. Students lived in ter- races, or halls ' basements, in the early 1990s, but this event happened less often as housing contract numbers declined. In fall 1999, increased enrollment and the number of resident contracts resulted in an overflow to halls ' lower levels, Derek Jackson, residence life assistant director, said. The large number of students who lived in the terraces turned in late housing contracts, Jackson said, which re- sulted in students living temporarily in the terraces. Students who turned in their contracts earliest moved out of the terraces first, Jackson said. The terrace rooms were temporary housing, and asspace became available,students moved into their permanent housing on other floors. To incorporate terrace students into the first-floor com- munity, Brandon Grossardt, first-floor Moore Hall resident assistant and senior in mathematics, posted all floor activi- ties on terrace students ' doors. The students lived on different floors, so they didn ' t hang out with those on other floors,” Grossardt said. They did make an effort to be part of first floor and its functions. Scott Moses, freshman in arts and sciences, lived in Marlatt ' s terrace. Moses said students in their terrace d id not have a resident assistant to come down and talk with them. We were on our own down there, Moses said. The only interaction I had was because I was on a baseball team with some students on other floors. After Thanksgiving, Moses and his roommate, Justin Riley, freshman in business administration, moved to sixth floor, he said. I liked the (terrace) room at the beginning of the year when it was hot outside and cooler in the terrace, Riley said. The only problem was the trash man would come at seven in the morning and wake all of the guys up on the floor. by Jennifer bieber haymaker hall marlaitt hall 325 marlatt silos Bocce., Roy Monhatton, Kan. Arts and Sciences SO Burris. Andrew Derby, Kan. Chemistry FR Coldivell, Troy Ingalls, Kan. AM and venal FR Campbell, Todd Si. Joseph, Mo. Architecture SR Carbon, lave. Overload Pork, Kan. COMpathlt EagMeering JR Coni Orton Denver, Colo. Business Adminiseation ... FR Corvotol, Jose Chsheatiuo, Mexico Industrial Eagineenng FR Chionli, Derek Newton, Kan. Environment Design FR Childs. token.% Within, Kan. Environment Design SO Cochonoor, Gran Olathe Kan. Engineering FR Cayea, Christopher Hillsboro, Kan. Food and Exercise Science FR Wichita Kon. ' o Systems Engineering FR Curt, Darin Liberal, Ken. Archileovral Engineering FR Gevcnni Junction City, Kan. Flt Dean. WiChola, Kan. PasteoisS Admen:tonal FR Dania ' . Joseph . Gera, Neb. Marla motif s FR Eckstein. Christopher „ . . .... ....... . Sr. loins. Mo. Environment Design FR Ekhmon, Adorn St. Marys, Kan. Business Administration FR Carlo, Newton, Kon. Monogement .01 Akan, Man 1 Oldie, Kan. AichiteCtswe FR Felten. Brent Pike Grove, Mo. nvironment Design FR Bradley Deland Pork. Kon. SO Clay Gnaw, Ken. Mecical Engineering FR KOn. col Engineering FR Fleas. Owls Hoban, Ken. Management JR Franca, John Atissiat, Kon. Moss Communications SR Frpnire, Notion ....................... . ..... Kontos City, Mo Architectural Engineering FR °blitz, Kan. FR Gollogher, Patrick antral, Kon. Campuler SCienCe FR Garcia, loon Huklunson, Kon. Computer Engineering FR GementKeith Idaho Foils, Idaho Arrs ond JcienCts Gerstner, Christopher ... b roil on. Kon. Milling Science and Management .. . . . ...FR Glick, Wan ........ . .... .. .. . .. . ....... irent.11, Coon. Moss Commutecations ..... . . ......... . . . .. SR Goan, Jason A•° Viva, Kan. GCndensCherniseirmo FR Wicl..to. Kan. hemistry . . lo JR Political Sian Vonovogen, I litical Sconce Hammock, Scan .... . inanenworth, Kan. .. Mechanical trainer, ng SO Stevenriee Gordon., Kan. Civil nng . . SR lierninkveK Ryon lovgand, Colo. ' maroon rit Design . FR Hitde . Pennant Texas Mechanical Engineering FR tiogbind, Christopher Kontos City, Mo. Architectural Engineering . . FR Horton, lee....... Topeka, Kan. Engineering FR Henatter, Jeb Omelond Pak, Ken. Business Administration FR Isaac Notion Meade. Ken. Biological and Agricultural Johnson. Zachary Glen Carbon, I. Architect sal Engineering FR Junch. Monne... Derby Kan. Mechanical Engineering FR Topeka, Ken. Kohler, Charles Chemical Engineering FR Wokegekl, Kan. Keim, Jonathon Engineering f R 326 housing residence halls marlatt Ounng the heayweight match. Wes Walker. junior in business administration. spins out of a hold by Matt Holovach. senior in accounting, at the All-University Wrestling Championship at the K-State Recreational Services Intramural Wrestling Meet Sept. 30. Walker won the 4A Slate Wrestling championship as a Ulysses High School. Ulysses. Kan., Senior. (Photo by Jusbn Hayworth) Kirby, Doles Bonne. Springs, Kon K i , anner Garden C4 Kon. FR Arc immure 50 Klein, Immie Bunten, Kan. Container Engineering . 50 Knabe, Kevin Dec Kon. Cariermr Engineaing Technology FR Knippeiberg Nei Greer Bend, Kan. lilsonicol Engineering FR Koblinsk i, Kevin Overland Pork. Kon. Engineering FR Koch, Kevin kali Kan. Enuironmenme Design FR KSZW, Aaron Showtws , Kan. Am ond Sciences FR booby. Boon Creel Bent Eon. Computer Engineering Tatham SR La Mosel. Downesnil, France Business Administration SR Nicholas........... ,..,....... ...... .. De Solo. Eon. Como°, FR ngineering Undsay, Boon Novenwork Kon. Chemistry SO Emelt Jacob Kansas CY, Mo. Envirearnemol Design FR torrtVincent MaioIlon. Ken. s • Engineering SR louahmillet. l Eiernemary truccaion Ste Lynch Ryon Omaha. Neb. Arcideeceurol Engineering JR MM. Isaac topic, Kan. Engineering . , 50 Meisel. Jeffrey NEM, Kon. Compuier Engineering Technology FR !Miura Omar menhoesn. kn. Mechankor Engineering SR Moore, lorry Swag, Kan. Civil Engineering SR Mot Ryon hoe, Eon. Composer Engineering FR Nobrodi, Par Debrecen. Hungoa Physics Neilson. Craig lounburg. Kan. Engine use , FR Paw, Renoir° WKS°, Kon. Business Adeninisearion SO marlatt hall 327 residence halts ma rlatt 9 3 t ' • ) Rebook Joseph E Pickett, Christopher , Computer Secondary Education Information lila ' mess Acintrostrome 8enntngion, Kon. FR Olathe, Kan. FR , Eon. FR Pollee, Michael Salina, Eon. Applied Mow • SO Beano, Antonio Kontos City, Mo. Arts and Science FR Ps, Mork Spring Hill. Eon. ono mo, Mcheechpol Engineenng Ratztotl, Matthew De.b$ Kon. Comma Science FR Remseas. Guillaume Manhattan, Kon Computer Science sit Reed, .ts Liberal, Kon. Ekaacal Engineeting FR Ropier, Kevin Newton. Kon rtologicol ond Arcubwol Engineering FR Reutenmer, Joel Manhattan, Kon. Electra I Engineeting SR Roc ' , Mork Militiaman, Kon Elmmml Engineering FR Rae, Mae Leawood. Kon Business Administration FR Rim Jonathon Olmaz, Kon. Engineering FR Riley, Men Leawood, Kon. Business Acinumstrotion FR Rr,,Joion Net. Neb. Methonical Engweenng FR Robetis, lmul M Garnett, Kan. Am and Sdenoe FR Roney. Scott Abaene, Kan. Ch s emitry SO Rwhorlotd. BdOn Bucyrus, Kea FR Scisnontflalser 13.4KIli Chemical (ngineeteig Scherrderod Hastings, Neb. Mechanical Engineering FR Electrical Enothemni FR Prgss, Alexander Bremen, Gm limey .......... rta Parsons, Ken. Manhattan resident Robert Lipson attends the Nebraska game, his 100th consecutive road football game. Nov. 13. Lipson attended all K-Stale conference road football games since 1973. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) residence halls marlatt At the fifth-annual Fan Appreciation Day Aug. 28. Jarrod Cooper signs autographs for hundreds of fans on Wagner Flex!. Wildcat fans watched the team practice and listened to Coach Bill Snyder and team captains speak before being allowed on the field for autographs. (Photo by Nan Kozar) Schwisow, Patrick °tabor, Park, Kon. COM pow Science 50 Scan, Antwon Kansas City, Mo. ArchAxtural Engineering FR Shelton, Ryon HOMO, Ken. e Canpurer Scienc FR Shephed, Stephen Ragland Polk, Kon. Business Administrakm FR Singer, Karl Tepako. Kan. Engineering FR Spare, Keiv , Kon. Civil Engineenna SR Nodal., Charles Fort Collins, Cab. Environment Design FR Michael n. Civil Engineering FR Shit Landon ter, Kan. JR Sioduuon. losiwo Sarno, Kan. ASI C IWO FR Ssodr, Matthew Wichita, Ken. Computer Engineering FR Sioutenlsoniugh, Jim twist:nog, Kan. Business Administration lit Stubblefield, Rayrwid St Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Gene Volley Center, Ken. FR Tindall, on Topeka, Kan. Chemistry , FR Von Nest Bastin CoileAmIle, Kan. Political Science SR Walker. Kevin Kan. landscape Architecture SR VVecrier. Aaron Abilene, Kon. Mechanical Engineering JR weigel, Travis Wichita, Kan. Parka! Science SO Wright Nosh Allard, Mass. WidiuM. holos CPA Ot Psyc Music Education FR Yeomans, Mechonicol Engineering FR Peek, Paul Durham, Kan . Journalism and Mess Communications FR Kan. FR marlatt hall { 329i residence halls moore ri i Os Alien. CoorineyBeneath, Kan. Elententery Education._. .... .. SR Anderson. Toro .. Florence. Wis. Archivetwal Eng new ...3 FR Mks Ennly Atchison, Kan. Biology FR Rohl. Brandon Ulysses, Kan. An, and Sciences . FR Pantos City, Kon. tical Ergineenng fR Elle thank. Monica Envitonmeneal Devon FR Bowman, TrOC, Cimarron, Kan. Rosiness Adminiseotion FR Broadrick Chris Widli10, KM. Ann and Sciences .. ...... ...... FR Pork, Kce. 11 000(1110 1, Katie • ion ElemeneerdoEcdu . ...... cat FR ...... Topeka, Kan. Rio FR hard. Pray Kansas City, Kan. PreAtheerinany Medicine FR der. San Leavenworth, Kan. Tosho Saline, Kan. in ' Atchithchtto FR Chi s, M 01014. Kan. Campine. Science FR Csepel.. Chod Wthhisa, Ken. Business Administration FR Crone. Amanda loth, Ken. PreVeiennary Mockine FR crane ............ Wichita, Kan. Mechanical Engineering SO leseary and English RAPPING TO THE BEAT gather to express personality, release creativity Improvisation combined with a beat became the scene in Moore 933 nearly every weekend. Despite the limited space residence halls provided, Brad Crane, sophomore in electrical engineering, invited his friends to his room for a freestyle rap session. We set up a couple of Technique turntables, a mic into a stereo, and just go at it, Crane said. Crane started freestyle rapping his freshman year at Maize High School in Maize, Kan., along with Kersten Crowe, junior in modern languages education, and Shane Unrein, junior in management information systems. 1 always listened to the music since I was little, Crane said. Isaw iton RapCity, and I started knowing that it was something possible you could do, so I gave it a shot. Crane said his friends also had a major influence on him, because they experimented with it at the same time. In addition, Crane had cassette tapes of rappers free styling, which also motivated him, he said. It ' s like you feel the beat and just go off on it, Crane said. That ' s where the natural ability comes in, you don ' t consciously think about it, you just do it. Ray Rogers,sophomore in mechanical engineering and Crane ' s roommate, said Crane ' s style was based on his vocabulary. When (Crane) freestyles, he tries to use extensive metaphors. Rogers said. It ' s kind of a complex style. Unrein said Crane preferred a quick beat and rhymed •- CO CD 0 faster than Crowe or himself. 1 think (Crane) comes up with a lot of funny -o a things and phrases, Unrein said, and that ' s cn what he does when we ' re talking to him — just some witty comments. Sometimes he will throw in some mathematical stuff too. He likes to make people think about what he ' s saying. Crane said when he rapped, he tried to convey his personality. Music is supposed to be an expression, he said. That ' s how I look at it. I like it better like that than what ' s on the radio. Rogers said they rapped as a way to entertain them- selves as well as release tension. We do it to get a lot of things off our mind, he said. A lot of poets writestuff down to get it off their head, and we freestyle to release our stress. Crane said he and his friends wanted to take their freestyle rapping to the next level. It was their dream to release a single or get vinyl pressed, Unrein said. Everybody who hears us freestyle really enjoys it, Unrein said. We feel that if we took the time to make a song, we could get some people interested in it at least. Unrein said he didn ' t like to rap about insignifigant things and had ambitions to inspire other people. People like to watch, he said, and we enjoy enter- taining people that way. 330 housing moore Almo, Kon. Cut. SR W. Dalin Josh • Wichita, Kan Dens Lonung, Kan. FR FR Theater FR Devaney, im siness moratton Qatai E. Ea Ewing, Doty, Michel Archnecore JR Lisp Angelo Hoystile, Ken. . Secondary Education FR For, Lindsay Sqoojse. K PtOltlki3Y Mediation. Kon. Fjeli Satoh Cbemicol Engineering FR From, Condos ramie, Kan. ProVestrinans Medicine SO Animal Sciences and Industry Andover, Ken. SO Cord. Aleonder GAO Jesse Alma, Kw. Journalism and Moss Communications FR Ginoven, Kyle Patio:, Kon. Canputer Engineering FR Gloss, Orono Desoto, Journalism ord Moss Communkcsions Elementaryy Educc Goering, Toboao Atchitectutol Engineering FR Bison, Eon. Goodheon, Joke, Goodson, Lindsey Lenexa, Grt?. itso , Kan. Juts and Sciences FR Gray, Bentomin Devoid Eon. Electrical Engineering FR Anthr , Glom Charity Clearwater, Ilk , Brandon Ma, Kon. Mathematics SR Archatouna tees Summit Mo. Gsnerrnan, Roger sso K Wiekkt, Eon. Hoddod, Meb Ms and Sciences SO Hobo , Sarah Cottonwood Folk, Ken. FR Asp:coned Economics Agoculatre Education FR Sap., Ken. Koslow. Jason Architecture Overland Pork. Kan. SO Herzberg, Steven Sachs...ran, Brian Wayne, Neb. A cloaca...re FR Mattson, Rondo Gorham, Kon. BOBasins,, Adminisnolion FR Hopkins, tkolor Proirie Wine, Kon. History FR Holler, Jock, El Decode, Eon. Kinesiology FR Hendon, Amyl Malone, Kon, Business Administration FR sel ono Rea:wont Management Lawrence. Ken. li Inzerillo, Dominic Johnsen, Jessica Denver., Colo. Ans and Sciences FR Kora, Jessica Topeka. Kan. Ms andSciences FR Science Foment, bleb. FR Kavich, Pod ..t:r Krishna Monhotet, Ken. Ceerouniconon Sciences and Disorders Lecontran, Ken. Koerner. Kristy Apparel Marketing and Donn FR Kramer, Dawn Meriden, Km. Family and CC41Walef Education JR Lanuoth, Jill Newton, C City. Ken. Eon. Kuhlmonniessico Ant ond Sciences FR Journalism and Moss Cemmunicatons Overland Po Kon. Lee, Abigoil end SO lournaksm end Moss Ccomunicotions ChndScrisitrances Empoiro Kan. FR Mobie. Erie Mode, Ken. SO MitifincnederirKeiro Education English Luali. Kon. McFfish. Sarah RsYsiklio9Y Meier, Casey WK l ' o, Kan. Secondary Education FR Messing, Jeremy %%Hinson, Kan. F Business Administration R Arcbioctsol Engineering FR moore hall 331 residence halls moore Working at KSU Stadium. Doug Coedit graduate student in special education. spray paints numbers on seals July 12. More than 40.000 seats had to be painted before football season kicked off Sept 11. (Photo toy Nan Kezar) MONO°. MOICi0 Overland Pork Kan. Pre-Heath FR Moore, John NorNeville, Kan. Chemical glowing SR Moomon, Mich Mow . Kon. Arts ond Sciences FR Moulton Sloan Stilwell, Kan. Education Biological ond Agricultural Eeering FR Nickel, Carlene .... _ ... ....... Hillstoro Kan Business Administration ... . So Danny Leavenworth. Kan. FR Prom, Arnie Overiond Pa. Kos. Secondary Education 1k 14:ens, Ryon Salina. Kan. Biology FR °Olin , Kevin Rose Hill, Kon. Presieserinary Medicine FR O ' Toole. Shown Norton, Kan. and Sciences .. ..... . ............ ..... ........ . FR Poi, Sophia Taipei Grain Science SR Porkhsvo burg . Oorlond Pork, Kan. _ Apparel Motoring and Design FR .. Pots Ben Johnsen. Kan. . Agithithirsgss . FR Pohnson,Many Olothe Ken Family and Consumer Education . . . .. f R Payee Jennifer ................ Business Adrninistoi,on Pegg,. Journalism and Mass Canownkations Pere., Casey Secondary Education Pfeffer, Melissa Topeka. Ken. Business Administration FR Phillips, Coro Kansas Ors Kon. Ann ond Sciences FR Popp Toro Montezuma, Kon. Pirsgmetino Medicine FR Lawrence, Kon. gernethory Education SR lonsords. Maureen Overbnd Pont, Kan. PreVezerirthry Mmtmine Animal Science and Industry FR Rohm, Jason Cummings, Kon. Animal Science JR Rodriguez, Michelle ' . . .... Newton, Kan. Psychology FR Rogers, Ray WICWO, Kan. Mochonico ' Eng neon ng SO Rohrer, Memo lonezo, Kon Theater FR Rucker, Christina Newton, Ken. Arts and Sciences FR Sanders. Mindy Salina Kan. Pubic Hoolth Northen FR Wichita. Ken. FR Monhoeen, Kan JR 332 housing residence halls moore Sonc!owl Chad Overland Park, Kan. Fine kb FR Schuler— Jacob ' Wichim, Kan. Fine Arts FR Saban. Aaron lcerma, Kw. Music 50 Sheets. Michele Onmvo, Ken. Business Ada, inisrioi cn FR Shuhz, Michael ..... . . . Ads and Sciences . FR Daniel . Homnspon Ken. Civil Enainocnne FR Sim, Thomas Topa , Kan. Archimcsure SR SMIonann, Manivonh Konsas City, Ken. Demerdory Education FR Sperry Pres P4 .• CINEWCINN, K011. PsYatogi se Tharp, Me Chemistry SR Thomas. Joanna Pmibura, Koss Atchilecturol Engineering FR limtmr, login Wolk Kan. Engineering SR Tumor. Amy Salina, Kan. Biolooy FR Komas City, Kan Fe:nen key Education 50 Was, Cori Showman, and Mass Communications FR rams, Cinsan Leroy, Kan. Compvw Engineering SR Wilson, Jemmy Empono. Kan. Socondoty Educotion 5R Wind, Melinda . Elksville, Mo. AuclIdectur• SO Wining, Kendra Uotikind Pak Kan. PreiWnininory Mocksne FR Wood, Amy Onarlond Padr, Kern. Family Sham and Human Servos, 50 Wood, Defi$0 Belle Plains, Kan. Busmoss Administradan FR Wood, Revile McCook Neb. Appocel Markedly and Design FR WoisAty. trarimy Ulysses, Dan. Biology FR Worden, ohn Norton. Kan. Pro-Health FR Customers go through the haunted house Oct. 23 at Manhattan Town Center. The haunted house featured a moving mom a car coming toward the customers and a tenni:A-IMO setting. The haunted house opened nightly I tom Oot. 20 until Halloween. (Photo by Steven Domingo ' ) moore hall 333 putnam Mann, Wier Manisa , Kan. Business Adminisrotion SO llilotechs, . Dodge Kg; Arts and Sciences Men, Andy . . • • ... . liteckinson, Ming Science and Management SO Arsetrai, Hannah Saline, Kon. SR Annotong, Lae Lawrence. Kan. Busness Achniniskonen . 8ozerron, Michael Topeka. Kon. Industrial Engineering SO Dols Meglsonn .. . lAtontego Ken. Pre-MaunaSO 04set, Colin .. Saline. Ken. Electrical Engineering FR [Bennie. Mom ... .... .......... .• .• .• .• • • Music Education .. SO ESA Sarah .. .................. •• •• • •• •• •• Mecrourrille, Kon. Elea ducotion FR Finn, Mit .. Onsoho, Wok Business Freeman. ............... .. Relleville, Kon. Engineering FR Otedand Pork, Kon. Psychology SO Frey, Kari Olathe, Kon. BusinessAthilnIstration . SO Newton, Eon. History $o Hawkins, kelt Topeka, Kon Systems JR d, Wain , Kan Food and Ntere;on-Exercise Science SO Huebner. MIS... . ... ................... . . . Pinsborg. Eon Enabsh . . . . IR putnam keer TUESDAYS ROCKIN ' Doughnuts, movies and politics rarely related. But for Putnam Hall residents, these three things brought life to Tuesday nights. The hall ' s floor presidents and resident assistants de- cided to make Tuesdays more enjoyable for their residents with Rockin ' Tuesday Nights. Every Tuesday, special events took place about one hour apart throughout the building so all residents could attend. There is always a group of people who go around and get other people (for the events), Alex Darby, freshman in civil engineering, said. We eat doughnuts, and go watch movies, and then wego upstairs and smoke cigarsand talk. Activities started at 6 p.m. on third floor with Tuesday Night Cet-Togethers. The Get-Togethers varied as to what students did. Events included making Halloween cards for the elderly and judging a door-decorating contest. A18:30 p.m., second floor took over with doughnuts from the Doughnut King. Students nominated themselves to be the Doughnut King and buy doughnuts for the entire floor. After watching rented movies in the basement at 9:30, the 25 to 30 students capped off the evening by going out on the porch, smokingcigarsand discussing anything from K-State occurrences to the earthquakes in Turkey. The residents discovered another activity while talking at one of the early Tuesdays. We found a hula hoop in the storage room, Darby said. People just started hula hooping. We went around and some people couldn ' t do it. It was very, very amusing. Although some of the events were old, they had never all been held on the same evening. Some (events) had been there before, Spencer Whiteley, sophomore in electrical engineering, said. We planned it all around the VCR time, but we just envisioned putting them all together in one night. Putnam Hall received the November Community of the Month Award for these activi ties. They competed with every floor in each residence hall to win the award. Jonas Stewart, fourth-floor resident assistant and junior in political science, said the events brought students on his floor closer together. People on my floor meet each other, Stewart said. It ' s not a program like Sex in the Dark or anything like that. We just smoke cigars and talk about K-State. It ' s a relaxed atmosphere. Getting to know people on one ' s floor also helped with getting to know most of the 205 residents throughout the building, Whiteley said. It ' s a lot of fun having all that stuff, Whiteley said. It helps create community in Putnam. Through it, I know almost everyone in the building. by nabil shaheen 334 housing residence halls putnam m 1-1 Lenexa, Eon. FR Veiny Comm, Kan. FR vITI Jomison, Erin • , Bakery Science and Monagerresit Jonsson, Todd Sncondary Eduealien JoMS, Admit Mechanical Engineering Kens. Elan Family life and Human Witt. Jemmy Elementary Education Larson, David Biology Lot son.benee Dora Larson. Krishna PreAlursing Leenek, Ty MonagemenlInkinwation Symms LE Kelley Business Administration Leman, Jesse Mechanical Engineering Monworren .Camey Green Band, Eon. Business Administration FR AMC Jennifer Wchito, Kan. SR Ty Eon. Koren Aim SO Mallon, thin %Mahn% Kon. BulaneSS Adminivrotion FR Nygoord, Natalie Newton, Kon. Arts and Sciences FR Oleo, Joseph , Kon. Ain and Sciences FR Pekoe. ion Environment Design RONK. Wren Business Adminanotion Rice°. Jessica Horticulture Therapy Somuelson. Emily toed and NvkilionExemise Science Shenk, Erin Secondory Education Siemens, Neextela Inwensionol Studies Hosiery Stalked, Christian Archaean Stoker, Kelly Secondary Education etymon, Ceoig Business Adminisualion Thug. CONY Business Adminisitcnion Tyssod, Scoff Horticulkse Nikko SO FR • SO Kan. SO iescoo. Kon. JR Prairie, Kan. SO Hesston, SO Soling, Kan. SR Leavenworth, Kon FR Topeka, K FR Joshua Manhotmn. Kon. SO Junction Cask Eon. FR St Marys, Kon. FR III. Topeka. SR Kan. , SO Wknito, Ka FR Lenwonh. Kan SO na, Kan. JR Manor., Kan. SO Hessian, Kan. SO Newton, Kon FR Leovenworeh, Kan. FR Meal Engineering Whim, Brian Leavenworth, Kon. Music EdUCOTiOn SO Wilkins Spencer Olathe, Eon. Electrwol Enginee ring SO w Moms. Note Monhoison Kon, Mathematics FR When. Comecon Derby, Kon. Composer Engineering FR Zoblouchl RanCi0 wo. Kon. Elernenkry Education FR rill IF lit 1 a ii putnam hall 335 van zile at raJliton .................... .... . .. .. ....... ..... Go fieId, Kan. ring JR Borscewski.. Kyle Wichao, Kan. Business Ainialcstion . SO Compbel. CosalYn Overload Pork Kon. Irratraior A chaser IR Caputo, Jill Wu:him, Kan. Aras and Sciences FR Cosgriff, Kenneth Forfox Si.. Re. Biology JR Dix. Amy Otte, Kan. Jill SO Dodd. Jill St. Fronds, Kan. Rosiness Atirniniutobon FR Glen. Gretchen Huschinson, Kan. Communication Science and C41014111 SR lionis. Fie Konica City, Mo. Environmenal Dosage FR Henderson, Slaw Bird Caw Kan. Bosinoss Administroson so Ho, Michael Archival col Engineering Hannon, Alan Mort Infonsator raml Engineering . Kopesity, Jessica Psychology Petersen. robin Contraction Science and Management Ondond Park. Kon. JR Ensetranse, Kon. SO (Yoko, Kan. Ornobo, R. Fronds. Kon. FR ctccotion Topeka, Kan FR Solvay, Roam! Prom Velar, Kan. Environmental Design FR lomosich, Nick Shawnee, Kon Monogement SR Vono!sltne, Klysh Hekhinson. Kan Chemical Science SR Van Zile residents received Hall Governing Board min- utes via e-mail and had access to an updated Web page, giving residents opportunities to reach out and get in- volved within the hall. When the holidays came closer, however, residents reached out to the community as well. About 13 Van Zile residents went Christmas caroling Dec. 7 at Wharton Manor Nursing Home in Manhattan. A lot of them sang along with us, Miranda Hinrikus, junior in elementary education, said. Some just sat there, and a lot got sad. They printed off the words to songs from the Internet, and sang at Wharton for about an hour. I went caroling because I wanted to do something for the community for Christmas, Lesley Durfee, senior in English, said. My dad used to run a nursing home, so I knew how much it would mean to the people there. Jill Kanoste, Wharton Manor activities assistant, said most of the residents who live there suffer from age mala- dies, or whose familes could no longer take care of them. They can never really realize how it affects our resi- dents, Kanoste said. A lot cannot get out and by (the carolers) coming in, it makes them feel less institu- tionalized. Hinrikus said facial expressions varied from cheerful smiles to looks of reminiscence. It looked like they were thinking about when they were our age, Hinrikus said. Some stopped and told stories. Everyone enjoyed it. I know a lot of (Van Zile residents) want to do it again. Despite the group ' s small size, Durfee said they seemed to make Wharton residents happier. Some people followed us in wheelchairs as we sang down the halls, Durfee said. Because some did not see their families often, Kanoste said residents were more cheerful anytime young people visited. I was happy, but 1 was crying too, Hinrikus said. It made me happy to see they liked it, but I wasn ' t prepared to see people in that condition. The evening wrapped up by the carolers singing to the nurses, and headed back to Van Zile for hot chocolate in the hall president ' s room. Residents spread holiday cheer to local nursing home DECK THE HALLS Cr CO fD 0 CO Co 336 housing residence halls west RALLYING TEAM SPIRIT Combined efforts show purple pride among residence halls For the homecoming team of West and Marlatt halls, the theme ' 99 Is Wildcat Time translated into ' 99 is Winning Time. The team won Homecoming in the residence hall division after breaking Strong Complex ' s five-year winning streak. Our social chair was the first person to start rallying up people for the competition, said Rachel Crane, West second-floor resident assistant and senior in family studies and human services. She brought up that Strong always won, and it was time to break their reign. To win the Homecoming competition, residents began planning early to increase participation, Crane said. We started talking about Homecoming at the beginning of the school year, but we didn ' t finalize plans until the rules and re gulations came out, Crane said. We really tried to get a lot of morale throughout the halls. Participation increased after the competition started, Crane said. We took the first three events and momentum built after that, Crane said. We could say, ' Hey, look how close we are to beating Strong Complex. ' We were able to get more people with those reasons and to motivate them. West and Marlatt halls swept all events except the Fright Night community service event. Fright Night was a free event where the community could preview the men ' s and women ' s basketball teams. The kids do booths and set up stations where kids in the community can trick-or-treat and participate in games and Halloween activities, Cindy Fox, assistant athletic director, said. There were 40 booths this year. After that, we open up the coliseum and open the show with the teams and skits and fireworks. In that event, the team blended Wildcat pride and staged horror. We had a FrankenWillie Laboratory, said Kathy Lenhart, West Hall president and senior in management information systems. We had boxes with monster parts in them. We used peeled grapes for eyeballs and tapioca pudding for brains. The kids were really grossed out by some of it. The team also tutored elementary students at the Ogden Friendship House for the Paint It Purple community service project. Norbert Angell Marlatt fifth-floor RA and senior in management, won the chubby-bunny contest during Crazy Cat Kickoff. The contest compared who could stuff the most marshmallows in their mouth and still say, Chubby bunny. For Pant the Chant, myself and another girl came up with chants, Lenhart said. We used nursery rhymes and changed the words. We had post-it notes all around the room and we worked them all out. It was a lot of fun. The team members combined the Homecoming theme with their expected defeat of the Baylor Bears for the spirit banner. We used an hourglass with purple and white sand covering a bear, Lenhart said. It said, ' Bury the Bears. ' Once the parade started, the excitement and spirit for all participants soared, said Rachel Akins, West fourth floor president and senior in elementary education. I think everyone was enthusiastic and upbeat, she said. They never stopped cheering, and I think they had a really good time. I know I had a lot of fun. Benefits of Homecoming week, in addition to winning the residence hall division, included improving the attitudes and perceptions of residence hall members, Akins said. I think it ' s a great morale builder, Akinssaid. People in residence halls have pride in where they live and they become part of the Kansas State community. Anderson Erika Wray Kw Social Mkir Makes , SO Bailey, Akm Kan. family Studies and Human MC., SO 864W, lank° Spongheld, Mo Architectural EngineeringSR Benson, Angeline Ovalaoci Pork, Kw. Mailogernent Inlormation Smitten JR Bereon, Kell. Stillwell, Kon. Elemeomry Educaton . FR Eletglczne, El izabeth Blue Rapid, Kan Fine Arts Moss Communicatal .............. . . FR own Summer Cala., Eon Elementary Edecabon SR Burkholder, Jamie kpeko, Kan Buoiness Adminnirohon ........ .. FR Coniling, Tom Remy Prairie, Kan Engineering FR Conover, Amends 1.4sses. Kan Elementary Educator. SO van zile hall west hall 337 residence halls west C:aweNOS. Cecilia El Paso, Texas Sp English language Program SR Co Stephan. Clay Center. Kan. Family Durbin Human Searkes SO Cunningham, C Owelond Pont. Eon. Secondary Education FR Dinkel, Koren Emporia, Kan. KmosiciON fR fairies, Katie Moaboiion. Env warrens Design Manhattan, Kan. FR ifil Dorsch. Cosset lowsburg, Kan. Alts and Sciences fR Eschke, Stacy Riley, Eon. Apparel Nbrkering and Design .. FR Everhart, Amber Topeka, Ken. PreMedictne FR Fisher Naomi Cloy Comer, Kon. Proressinal Asch,Iecler, ' Engineering FR Gardner, Rochelle. . Adrian, Mo. Environmenial Design . FR Good,, Sarah manhatian, Kant Engineering . . FR Gibbs, Erica .. . . Konen City. Kan. Business Administration . FR Goering, Melissa . Piety Prairie, Kan. Business Adminiongica fR Gott Heidi Emporia, Kan. Early Childhood Eder:eon FR Graves,terenwoah, Kan. Bu sinest=istrolica FR Gray. Kara E. .................... . ... . Kan. FR Gorden Ci Eon. Ernirowneraal Design FR Honsenioslyn Belle Fictino Kan. Kinesiology SO Hanzlick, Sarah Colby, Kan. Hese sr elegy FR Horns, Mids.Ie Junction Cw, Eon. Accounting JR Hortzelk Amanda LincoM. Kan. Business Administer Wm SO Derby. K Educalion an. , 50 looser, Memory Russell, Kan. Echocalion FR Howard, Komshio Wichita, Kan. Elementary Edo:anon 50 Huber, Annie . tenexo, Kan. °ragmen therapy FR Jackson. tokenise Junction City, Kan. Elementary Education JR Jacques. Kara Mauro, Kan. Anihropology PR Koller. Ern Iola, Kan. Communication Science and Disorders SO Kommis, Prat Kan. Pre-NHS Professions Program FR Kernel. Sophia N. Konen City. Eon. Business Adminiaration FR Larson, Kyndro Riley, Kan. Arts Ond SCIOnCe FR bathe d, Kathy Prairie Wine, Kan. MOOOP•MOre Information Symms SR tipped, Mkkelle Hays, Kan. Journalism and Moss Comment:Oros FR Lachman Lisa Name. Kan Swami:ic y Education SR Maher, Rebecca ... ............. .. . . . ...... Chodond Pork. Kan. Social Science JR Moen. Bed liariford, Eon. Agacubsot Economics FR mcCallop, Preole Megaton. tAkindy Civil Engineering lecronsvorth, Kan. Kansas City. Kan. 50 tile Sciences ProPhysicol therapy FR McCoy, Rea Junction Cots Kan. Mien. Jena Melissa Needlsom, Kelsey Human Ecology Aris and Sciences Psychalegy PreMedicine Mound City, Kan. Volley Falls, Kan. FR FR 04 Sailed{ ACIMIN 0$011 SO IC Ni,, Jennie. Eden Praire, Minn. Business Admoistration FR Niedenikal, Crack Russell, Kan. FR oaxin Peck, Kan. Business Adminteration FR Paler, Jessica Kan. Agribusiness FR Rorke, Torwa Lindsborg, Kan. Psyc SO Rreion ' s%dtroceoa Dodge City. Kon. FR 338 housing residence halls west alas Reif, Koski Groat Sand, Kan. Journalism sand Mass Commumooloons FR RiseJimenez, Erika Cooing°, Mexico Mass Cammunicanions .............................. SR II Brenda Ron. Hose end Resberant Monogemeal SR n Sansone, Paulo Talon, Stephanie Belize, Ceneol Amen , Si John, Kon. Hays, Kan. Kays, Kan. SO SR Bakery Science and Management SR Schlagen Rebecca Secon sy Education Diokgy c Reccia skating lobores, Erma pane, Kan. Sociol Wotk FR Landscape Design FR Tromp. Reagan Topeka. Kan. Mtsond Sciences FR Truax, SAO Peabody, Kan. Food and NeeitionExercise Seance FR Meplxsnie Topeka, Kan. Business Administration 50 Wendell, Amanda Beloit Kon. Business Adminiworion 50 Minikes lolyn Dodge City. Kan. Ps YE Win , Shannon Palmer. Kan. Elementary Education . . FR Yarrow, Kelly Wakefield. Kon. Agribusiness SR Taking his afterrnoon break. Chuck Godson. Housing and Dining Services employee, reads The Vigilante by Ray Hogan outside Van Zile Halt Aug. 23. (Photo by Steve Dearinger) west hall 339 alpha chi omega Abbott. Katie Manhattan, Kan Intetioe Aichitectoin JR Adorns, Ashley Wichita, Kon Addison Akio . lemon. Kon Agricultural Economics SR Adler, Mandy Wird eld, Kan F ine Acts SO Antrim Amy ..... . Salina. Kan PsyrFology JR Allison. Kobe Topeka. Kan. title Educe hen SO Boer, Adoone N. Newton, 1(an Industnal Enaineenng SO Bass Bodge. Leawood, Kan. Business Admnistrotion FR Work Ma, Dona, Kon. Elernensoly Fdocoiton SO Ponder, McPherson, Kan Pre Health FR Riven, Malcom Topeka, ICon. Modern Languages SR Bingham, Corassa Pork, Kan Communication St sence and Disorders JR christmas tea SHOWS GRATITUDE A house full of Christmas decorations, an hors d ' oeuvre buffet and live music greeted guests of the first Alpha Chi Omega Christmas Tea Nov. 28. We cleared out the formal dining room, and the cook, who went to culinary school, prepared an awesome hors d ' oeuvre buffet, Brooklyn Abbey, sophomore in agricul- tural economics, said. We had these salmon treats, and we also had a punchbowl area. There was a string quartet in the formal living room, and people sat and talked and munched on food. The new housemother, Anneliese Snyder, introduced the idea so members could thank Alpha Chi ' s supporters. Once our housemother brought up the Idea, all of the girls agreed it would be nice to do, said Rebecca Campbell, Christmas Tea coordinator and senior in management. We just wanted to show our appreciation to the community and to the faculty and families. The guests enjoyed the apprecia tion, said David Thomp- son, Westview Community Church pastor. It was classy, he said. They had an elegant buffet, nice mood music. Everyone was dressed up, and I found very friendly people. The tea was a formal, come-and-go-as-you-please event, Abbey said. We didn ' t wear formal dresses, but we were all dressed up and everyone who came was very dressed up, she said. The event ' s preparation began in October by compiling a guest list. The members turned in names of alumni, commu- nity members, neighbors, faculty and family members they wanted to thank. Members used simple decorations because the house would a lready be decorated for the holidays, Campbell said. Only the buffet table had additional decorations, which consisted of pine garlands and purple irises. Other preparations for the event included organizing the music. To greet the arriving guests, Jennifer Monroe, senior in elementary education; Josie Knapp, junior in music edu- cation; and Becky Broxterman, junior in communication sciences and disorders, played holiday carols at the front door. The string quartet provided entertainment in the for- mal dining room. Assembled by Alpha Chi Houseboy Hershel Martin, junior in music education, the quartet was composed of all K-State students. Once they finished planning, members decided on duties that needed to be fulfilled during the event. We had people taking coats and greeting the guests, Campbell sa id. Then they would invite them into the d ining room where there was a buffet table set up. There were people picking tip plates and cups or refilling them. After theevent, membersfelt pleased with the resultsand the amount of support from Synder, Campbell said. A lot of credit goes to our housemom, she said. When I was asked to head this up, I told her that I ' ve never thrown a party. I told her she would have to help me. She showed us how to have a party, and she was just phenomenal. With the planning and the event behind them, Alpha Chi members and their housemother planned to have another tea the following year. It ' s nice to be able to have something like this, Snyder said. I hope that it will be something the house continues to do in the future years. by amy pyle 340 housing greeks alpha chi omega Borchers Misr: Wichda, Kan. Secondary Education FR Bova, Lauren - Topeka, Kan. . Mon Communicolions JR Boyd ' s. Ashley Wichic, Kan. English SO Llren, Amy SI, Joseph. Mo. Mimic( Design FR Brooke, Abbey Obotin, Kon. Agricultural tceneinKS SO BrOxlermon. Becky Hutchinson, Kon. COmmvn alien Science and Disorders JR Cameron, Abby El Dorado, Ken. Communication Science and Disorders SO Campbell, Courtney Overland Park Kan. Fond end NutritmenExmciso Science FR Campbell, Korn Russell Kon. Elementary Education JR Compbel, Rebecca Ken. Hold od Restaurant loose WoktoRestaurantMont:vomit Family Studies and Human Services SO Chaffee, Ashley Slawnee, Eon. Pachischne FR Chapman. Emily Isnexo, Kon, Moss Communications JR Conner, Susan torso, g011. Nkstetional Sciences SR Coughenour. jlene Wollsvillo, Ken. Secondary SR Erica .. — ... ................ .................. Newton, Kan. Mass Comenuoicoken SO Davis, Jacqueline lisuisborg. Kan. Elementary Education A Dawson, Emily Garden City, Kan. Hotel and ResfOurOM Management A Doombos. Abigail El Dorado. Kan. Business FR Doerr, Ashley Wichita, Kan. Biology FR Duncan, Patricia Clothe, Kon. Business Administration go Eldsh, Kimbaki Overload Pork, Kan. elemeolory Eomosion FR bled:team, Kinetic+ teowood, Kon. Elorrusmary Education SR Evans. Kole lab°, Eon. Appcvel Marketing end Design FR Euans. Megan Lebo, Eon. Monogetneet felierbon, ;omit Ouni kind Pork, Kan, Interior Design SO Finley. Kneen Parsons, Kan. Arfs ond Sciences FR f ;she., Kristen Eimporro. Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Fitzsimmons, Din Overland Pork, Eat. Interior Design FR Fornwolt Cheryl Newton. Eon. Psychology SO truin, Make Marshallovm, lowo Food and NutohonExerose Science SR Gayer. Menai. Kansas City, Mo. Oro , ie Englewood. c4 Arts and Sciences Granberry, Ginger Widnes, Kon. Mass Communications FR Ho el. Suzy ngson, Kan. sa Honk., L, tillielan, Cal.. Architecture SO Harrison, Jean Old , Kan. Family Shmlies and Human Urveces SR Norwood, Eton Charm ' s, Ken. Finance .111 Masan, Samiro Kon. Biokiticol and Agricultural Engineering SR Herbert, Koeino Chrodond Pork, Kon. Moss Communicasions SR Hewitt, Lisa Baldwin, Kan. Itenhosing JR Hintz, JenniNs Mystic, Coon. Pertfeabh JR Hon, Rebecca Topeka, Kan - Science IR Hogoncomp, Sarah Fairway, Eon Ps SO Novena , Eon Arb and Sciences SO He enchw . Christina Topeka, Eon PrnHeo Professions Program FR Huebner. Sarah Springs, Kon Business Adminiskahoo FR Nuelot, Moony Flitsburg, Kan. Social Sconce SO alpha chi omega 341 RINSLS1 :t alpha chi omega Johnson. Kimberly . Topeka, Kan. Ekmentory Education FR Keller. Ketherine SI. Fronas, Ken, Journalism and Mon Commencorions FR Wichito, Ken. KAtond, Brondi Arts and Sciences FR Kongahan, Lorena 0 oshe, Kew lemon. Susan Topeka, Ken. Ft PreHershh Ms and Sciences Lee, Christina Ridge McKinney, Tacos Business Adminatromm SO Wm, Susie St kuciPhr Mo. Business Admasstration Wren, Suzanne Crolhe. Kon. ElementoryEducolion SO Malone, MOory Galli NA Business Administration................ . ..... .. McDonald, Melissa ICon. Mechonicol Engineering SR McGinn, Anibal Halmead, Ken. , FR Oredord Pork Ken. McKee Kelly rotessicas Pogrom FR Kinesiology Huschinson, Kan, rSO Meadows. Erica Meyer, !Sestina Hiawatha, Kon. Ebro...rosy Education SR Mick, Osborne, Ken. Benson ry Education FR Miller, Broom° Topeka, Kan. Elementary fdocobon TR SHwell, Ken. SR -. . 4 a ,41 r 1 i fai . • 4 n Elementary Educates Monroe, Ssephanks Stilwell, Kan. Konemology SO 342 housing Alpha Chi Omega quarterback Courtney Call, senior in dietetics, looks for an open player downIkald as a university ol Northern Iowa opponent roaches for Cows flag Nov. 22. Alpha Chi Most the game, 2310. (Photo Me Shepard) greeks alpha chi omega During a cricket game July 12 in West Stadium ' s parking lot, Amit Gupta. graduate student in industrial engineering, throws a ball to Vini Nair. graduate student in mechanical and nuclear engineenng. Indian Student Association members started their games around 7 p.m. alter the parking lots emptied. (Photo by Nan Korot) Mora, Emily G W Bend, Kan. FR Denver. Colo. FR Pleasonson. Kan. iness Adnunisltation FR Ni h, testi Overland Pork, Kan. IC Healnfintlisnon SR Peckume Jelierson, Iowa Biologkol and Arcultutal Engeneenng FR Renee. Carrie Hannon% Kan. Apparel Marketing and Design SO Reinhorch, Amy Bison, Ken. Business Administration SO Rea. Kim Moalieton, Kan. Bonn Administration SO Richordsco, Shad Wichita, Kan. Moss Communications SR Rimto, Deana 12114:40. N.M. so Nay, Ken. History , SR Rummy 1•11114101 lonma, Kan. Family Studies and Munson Sersices SR Salisbury Amy Topeka. Ken. Polka Science SR Sondes, Overland Rork, Roe. Preltespootory Thotopy SO Wender, Elizabeth Leawood Kan. Below FR no Andrea Overland Pork, SR Settle, and Pock Kces. Secondary Shaffer. Sheila Sake, Kan Are and Sciences FR Shipman. Amy .. El Dotodo. Kan. food and Nurntontencise Science A Shoemokty. Mitmetonko, Minn Archiwkne. FR Snelgrove, Casey Overland Pork, Ken. Ads and Science, FR Sorra Melissa Hutchinson, Ken. Ek.,tory Education SR Soukup. Ellsworth, Kan. nines ' Adminhwoden JR Stainkne, Krohn Topeka, Ken PreNursing SO alpha chi omega 343 alpha chi omega .rnollsw and Moss Comnwnicolions Oloihe, Kon. SO Shear, Wiley Sutton. Paley keeko, Kw. Buenos% Administration SO Sexy, Rachel Fredonia Ken. Finance SR Szynskie Jul Denver, Cole. Journal A end Noss Cometinkalions SO Leawood, Kan. SR thomasonlay beehe. Ken. egocann Economics SR Kora Wehrle, Kon. Kelceing end Intomotionol Business SO Urbouer. Sofa, Fronton, Kon. Journalism and Moss Corninunkorlons X Ki Dighion, SO Von Hoard. Kayos Wart Mew Sitosbutg. Colo. lournolion and Mats Commutes:0We SO Waleson. Jennifer Aura, Kon and Design Otrertand Flak Kan X icol Engineering Holstead. Ka. Prsehlwrim FR Wending, Imo Holstead, Kan. Marketing and Insertationol Business SR MX linthey Clyde, Kon. it Wilbur, fah Valley Center, Kan. Rrernedicine SO Williams, Renee Caldwell, Kan. wt !14y Olothe, Kon. SO Sociology Ermronment Design FR Wilson, Tao Mcacesan, Kan. hnorkang X Yost., Hotel Topeka, Kon. Accounting X Young, Abby Kinsmen, Kon. Fin Ms ,,,,, • SO farad, Kan. Ammo! Science and Industry Pre Vekeirery Medicine FR Matt Johnson, Sophomore in business administrabon. dances to Ruskabank Aug. 21 on Strong Complex ' s lawn. Ruskabank performed in conjunction with the to-school picnic pul on by the residence halls. (Photo by Steven Deeringed 344 housing greeks alpha delta pi HELPING EACH OTHER 5 Alpha Delta Pi members assist quadriplegic A quadriplegic took time to help five Alpha Delta Pi members. Although the ADPis assisted Marge Oaklief, former continuing education professor, with her daily tasks, such as e-mail, phone calls and meals, she helped them realize what they took for granted in their lives. It ' s taught me to appreciate everything you can do, Cindy Hammes, senior in accounting and finance, said. How quickly it may take me to write a list, it may take her longer. It makes me appreciate how lucky we are. An automobile accident, July 1997, left Oaklief para- lyzed from the neck down with limited arm movement, Charles Oaklief, her husband and adult education and human resource development professor, requested stu- dents needing physical therapy or occupational therapy experience assist Oaklief in her everyday needs. Hammes ' major was pre-occupational therapy, and her academic adviser told her about Oaklief ' s situation. After meeting her, Hammes invited other ADPis to volunteer at the Oaklief ' s house spring 1998. I was delighted; ' Oaklief said. I really am unable to do very much. It is really helpful to have them volunteer. The ADPis helped develop two Web sites, one for quadriplegics and one for Oaklief ' s business as a continu- ing education consultant. They also compiled photo al- bums and addressed letters among other tasks. Oaklief went on with her life and work traveling, speaking at seminars across Kansas and completing revi- sions for her 1985 book, A Review for the Na- tional and State Boards for Long-Term Health Care Administrators. Besides the ADPis, the pre-therapy and pre- occupational clubs and pre-health professions students made up a staff of 27, half of which the Oakliefs paid. Volunteers made up the other half. Theresa definite positiveeffect. Marge really enjoys people of any age who see a mission in life, Charles Oaklief said. 1 think it gives her a breath of fresh air. However, Oakliefs personality affected the ADPis, too. She ' s somebody I look up to, Hammes said. She ' s taken her situation and made it positive. I ' ve enjoyed it and learned a lot. Oaklief also valued the time spent with the ADPis. I realize that they ' re very busy people, Marge said. I really look forward toeach and every visit because they ' re helpful and kind. I would not have a good level of quality of life without the volunteers. The ADPis helped by allowing Charles Oaklief to concentrate on getting effective spinal cord therapy for his wife. The possibility existed she was the only quadriplegic in the county, Charles said. I don ' t know what we ' d do without them, he said. It really puts their membership in good light. An organiza- tion is only as good as the people in it. Anderson, Megan Oresiond Pork, Koss Dimino 50 Badger, Alison Carbandcle, Kan. Apiel Morkenng and Design SO Bough Sarah Moniscstion, Kan. Special Educofico SR Beal, Jessica Caireelle, Vo. Diesmics SO Beeson, Cagiest Olothe. Kan Ark Sciences FR Blake, Ti Ina Kan. Business Adminigrotion FR 11; BOSCO, Mory lovencilison Moss Communicoions deck, Mon Bunged mg Elemernary Education JAI Business BUMS, 00 olestions hogrom El Manholes.% Kan. JR Event, Kan. SO litesol, Kan. SO . Wired , Ken. SO SO Onniond, Kan. P SR Chockl. Joe Fine ond Moss COMM e. wont JR teewood. Kon. Education 50 .. Lincoln, Kan Arts and Sciences . FP Cook, Ssephone Lenexa. Ken. lament DesignFR Davis, Kern .. Blue Springs, Mo. Archiseclusal Es-glom...1g . JR DOA; Leah Andarer. Kon ProOkrulla FR alpha chi omega alpha delta pi 345 g reeks alpha delta pi Helping her sister move Into Fond Hall. Lisa Thompson walks with Jessica, sophomore in arts and sciences, and their mother. Cathy. at the start of Rush Week Aug. 13. Rush Week began with 508 participants and ended with 475 pledging to a sorority. (Photo by Steven Deatinger) s_t , s E3 ; L DeUdder. Shelly Kansas City, Ken. Anshitectuce Dodand, Jodi SO leneka, Kan. Business Mmnineo6on FR Dover. Laura Overland Park, Kan. Elemeneary Education JR Duffy. Mast..Mast.. M0141011011, Koi! Ken. Hadi Ails and Scigmet Fonerqual, Jodi FR Drakes Kan. Moss Communications SO Gassman. El Dorado. Kan. Goal, Dm Ken. Business Adminimean Genet Amami° JR ise Scarce Food cad Nuttiameretc Sc Topeka. Kon. Awada, Col?. Groan, Tinany. Bohm. y Science and Monogernen• JR Kokes, Saab Fecutmeh, Ken. Donsentory Education HaOurksnd PM, Ken. H SO Pommes, Cindy Seneca. Ken. Accounting Pinnace Hanson. Brandy . Km. SR Br Archikautot Engineering We SR trordmon, Kate Wichita, Ken. Apoz u el Marketing and Down FR k, Lindsay KOA 1, Business FR Horper, Onerkind Pork, Kan. Business AMinorMon Pratcnv Km Weedy JR Spans,. Kan Elementary Education . FR Haas. Komi Ammo, Ken. Marketing SR Honed, Brandy Sdino, Ken. Demenkey Educonon S° tienucks Ansiten Shorn,.., Kon. Psyclangy Hensley, Kcattwrf 50 Mykone, Kan. Business Adminiskocion timbers, Angelo Scott City, Finance Richert, Angie McPherson, Ka?. Chomical JR kick, Jessica liaysville, Kan. Amami and Texas Marketing Sarah Haysville, Ken. end Mon CerrOlelleWeee I SR Onwland Pork, Ken.8;01;‘97 PratAndscsne Moon, Enke SR }Moon, Education . Intake, Kon. Jenkins. K Emgotio, es. Afi,ond Mercers JnAle Council Grove Educaeion JR 1346 housing greeks alpha delta pi Johnson, Jenny Volkry Falls, Kos. Moss Comenvneohons SR Anson. Jessy _, Vary Falls, Keen. Elemerstary biducoko R Johnson, Sarah I Sterna Kon. Elementary Educailicm SO Kona, Jules Overland Pork Kan. tile Sciences liR Kessinoer Etin Wichita, Kon. Pregeohls FR Kcedsuns. Sarah , Belkwille, Ken. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO King. Katy V4la.Kati Business Administration Kircher. Valerie . ...... ... hake Village, Kan. Architectural Ens:enacting SO Kromer, Kriel Learenwonh, Kan. Lite Sciences Pm Min ni JR logesse, Amy . Newton. Kan. Thettealth FR Unmake:. Satoh Ottawa, Kon. PneVeterinon, Medicine FR Undholm, Emily Manhattan, Kan. keener Design . FR Lowe. Michelle Leawood, Kon. Social Science. SR Lucke, Jennifer Lenexa. Kon. Journalism and Mn! COMMolKOtOnS JR Mathes, Nay ' Topeka, Kan. Management . SR MeGnnes Aye? y . .. . Lenexa, Kan. Apparel Market nig and ()taw SR McGinn. Erin teuvenwonth, Kan. Monett. and Imernaional Busire,s SR P Mere.Lowna, , Is, Norton, . F Meyer Megan Hiawatha, Kern. food and Nutrition meets Smence SO Iliblke. KayIee. Emporio. Kan. Fine AO) ilt Miller, Kellett , Emporia, Kon. bum:live ond Moss Commur.icct s JR Miler. Molly .. Stanley, Kan. Secondary Education FR Morris, Loa ternmewecels. Ken. Marketing end Imemotionoi Business . . . JR Morrison, to ... Shawnee, Kon. Educomn FR Enjoying the tel weather. Brad Foura. freshman in business administration. throws a handful ol leaves at his girlfriend Abby Foust, freshman in kuurnalism and mass communications. Oct. 27. on the lawn of Umborger Hall. Foust met Foura after class so they could spend some lime alone. (Photo by Steven Dearinger) moore hall 347 greeks alpha delta pi Local band. Ploker, performs Sept. 17 at the 13th annual Opus Band Competition al Pedestrian Island behind the K-Slate Student Union. Union Program Council awarded a $400 Awe prize to Sharkey ' S tilde Groove Box. (Photo by Evan Semen) Journalism and Moss Communications O ' Toole, Kern Oveclond Pork, Kon. Marketing and Internaiwinel Business JR Oehrolco. Jenny_ Derby, Kan. PraVeteeinary Metlieirgi FR P °holeiticid, AAorie Pointe, Kan. al Science SO Cison, Libby Golden COB Kon. Communicmhon wince and Disorders JR Payne Jona Wichiea, Kan. Morieeing and In Business JR Pederson. Kona McPfiorson, Kan. Went. Deign SR Pederson, Nlanno McPherson, Kon. Pretteolth FR Penman, Danielle Wichita, Kan. PreHealth SO Phillips, Erin Ololhe, Kan. North:mot Sciences FR Pope, Jena Blue Rapids. Elementary Education SO hoed Dona Westphalia, Kan. the Be JR Prestwoo, Rachel Sabedm, Kon. Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Prachoska, Jessica Carbondale, Kan. English. , SR Raymond. ' emitter El Dank Kan. Pre-Medicine SR Reed, Erin, Gordon City, Kan. hYd-holABY SO Sonderten, Erica PreNvising Center, Km. Richmond, Abby Lenexa. Business Adnistration iR Ross, Sarah City, Kan. Elemenlory Education Ryon, Shannon Lemon), Ken. Arts and Sciences FR Soatoff, Shawn Falls, Ken. Accounting JR Sanderson, Andrea Com«, Kon. Business Administimion JR Newman. Kate Wdwuy, Kon. Business Administration FR Norris. Valens Newt Kon. Chemical Engineering JR O ' Haloran, Kim Olathe, Kon. FR 348 housing alpha delta pi Gypsum, Kan. Scanlon, Any he-1mm°lem end Moss Communicators Pork. Schuh , Jennifer Alb end Sciences FR heeluminp Omdond Port Ken. SO Schulz, Emily Markman, Ken. Seitz, Mired FR Business Administration Shaw, Kelfr AzHord, Ken. Show Kdoin Wenn°, Kon. , SR Food Scent ond Industry Nieto% FR Shiva. Conondm Nov... Ken. Elionteniory Education SO Stunk. Swell Sone Cily. Ken. Joutnoliint cod Moss Communiconons FR Spaeth. Kenclio Wichilo. Ken. Debra SR lementoiy Education Eunice Ken. E st Siein, Gi Svirs. Men (oily Wince: Sohn°, Ken. on SO Early Chedhood Education SO blend Ken. Swenson. Coca S Emporia, Ken, prees Siephonie !maiming SR Manion, testae Ozerlond RA. Ken Toll Mikity Urdsixeg. Kan. SO S0_ tile Semmes SR Tod. Nikki Undsborg, Ken. Deur SO . Mo e4fl and IltiKsb0A o 01 Bosms Uedsburg, Kon SR loll oli Communico rmian, Korn ro. Alkio Tiroit:Imit O end Moss hons SO endInownolional Shawnee. Ken. Doh, Kon SR Whack Hinclunson, Kan. Fft onion tOthSvii . f6 , SO Abilene, Ken. Business FR Sitting on a pick•up ' s tailgate. Gi Stein. tumor in elementary education, holds an Alpha Delta Pi sir so new rushees knew where to meet Aug. 1$ on Bid Day. Earlier that day the girls received an invitation to join one of the sororities. Afterwards. they met in Moore and Haymaker BOB ' parking lol to meet other new members and current members. (Photo by Sloven Nonage° alpha delta pi 349 greeks alpha gamma rho Baldwin, Adorn McPherson, Kan. Agronceny SO Boldwin. Loom . . . .. .. .. . .. ............... Lawrence Ken. Agnculluro Education FR Boo{ Adorn Johnstown, Neb. Animal Sciences and Industry SR turoI Educotion Enuirownent Sciences . . . SO BOW., Weion °nage, Kan Agriculture Educoson SO 1 1 Bram Centerville, Ron. Dry JR Brener, Ryon Alms Kan Animal Once and Industry PreVesennory Meckine ...... ...FR Brennemon. Sr John Scene, Ken. Agricultural Economics SR Chao, Chad El Dorado, Kan. Finance SR DA Molt Junction City, Kan SO D oering Delphos, Kan. AgribUsinos JR Doke , Cameron Benson, Kan Engineering JR onley, John Elhworth, Kon. Annoal Sciences end Indust, JR Dunbar, Aaron Richmond, Kon. General Agriculture Fonswords btom Olathe, Agrictesnal ECOMMISCS JR Frenbery, Nick Altoona, Kan. Agriculture Education SO Fria. Kurds A 47 °Zne v, in nked Economics FR Kan. FR Agriculture Educabon ............... Ss, Kon. Kett Mom an. Animal Sconces and Industry • K FR Ganda; Brian Russell. Kan. Agronomy SR Ganes. Ryon lolo, Kon Agricultural Economics FR Green John Horticulture SO Hetet, Kyle Healy, Kan. HONORS BUCHANAN Alpha Gamma Rho organized the sixth annual Kids Against Cancer 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament for the sec- ond year in a row. The Ap ril 25 event at Manhattan High School ' s gymnasiums grossed $4,500 for the American Can- cer Society. Students in third through ninth grades played in the tournament. Participants paid an $18 fee to play, which also bought them an official event T-shirt. My impression of the event is favorable, Teresa Perky, 1979 K-State graduate and Buchanan ' s widow, said. It has been an excellent way for kids to become aware of cancer and to participate in raising funds for a worthy cause. Event recruitment was not a problem, said Jason Grady, tournament director and freshman in veterinary medicine. A lot of the players came from the Manhattan and Fort Riley areas, he said. Teresa brings kids from the Kansas City area too and some come from as far as Missouri. The 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. event played host to 60 teams for a total of 285 students playing in memory off former AGR member Jim Buchanan. Buchanan was an active AGR while attending K-State, Perky said. He served as AGR president in 1974 and, as an alumnus, served as an adviser. He died of lymphoma, a can- cer of the lymph nodes, May 13, 1993. Grady said Steve Smith, local businessman, coordinated the event in the past. AGRs helped with the event because of its size and the amount of time needed to organize it. Kappa Kappa Gamma members had concessions avail- able for players and spectators. Perky said they helped with this part of the event because she had been a Kappa. Teresa got the Kappas helping with the concession, Smith said. It ' s a big job. The girls really help out a lot. AGR members enjoyed just being able to help. This is a good tournament. It ' s fun for the kids, Grady said. It ' s a good way for us to give back to the community. Greeks often get a bad rap for not helping in the commu- nity. Not everyone sees this because it ' s not the biggest event, but a lot of people enjoy it. by rachel powers 350 housing greeks alpha gamma rho At the Manhattan Optimist Club Christmas tree lot, Chet Nelsen, graduate student in family studios and human services. talks with his two Seri.S. Zach and Jake. Noy. 24 in Longs Park. 17th and Yuma. The Optimist Club supported many youth organizations in the community. The Christmas tree sales served as the club ' s primary fundraiser. (Photo by Jell Cooper) Kidd. Willis Fredonia Kon. Agricultural Economics SR Kromer, John Iola, Kon. Aeronomy , FR Kromer, Mita lolo, Kon. Agribninms SR Kinser, John Mance, Ken. Animd Sciences and Industry SO loran, Zob McPherson, Kan. ProMmerinory Medicine JR Mons Mike locygne, Kan. CrieZ Enginoritng SO Meyer, Kevin Hon Grove, Kon. Agri business SO Mayor, Ryon Grave, Kan. Agnates Economics SR Meyers, Daniel Olathe Kan. Agribusiness SO Magi John Kan. Agricultural Economics $R Now. Brandon Irioyanworie Ken. Animal Sciences and Industry FR Olsen. druid Undsborg, Kan. leofcgical Agricultural Engineering SO Popelko, Axon Mandan, Kan. Aram Economics et Rensok, CO Minneopolis, Kan. Animal Schwas and Industry fR Reitman, Jason Corning, Ken. Animal Sciences and Indusiry JR Roo, Josh Rabat, Ken. Agricurol Economics FR Rambough. Brandon Lewis, Kan. KM fR Pooh ' , Kon. Agricuerol Technology ManogemenVAgronany SR Schlidtou. Gabe Aorgonio, Kan. Animal Schwas end Industry SO S3owson, Doug Tongimorre, Kan. Animal Sciences arcilnciustry JR Strome, Kay Garden City, Kon. Agribusiness SR Synod, bony Ken. Agriculturol Economics SO Senior, Cody rano, Kan. Agricultural Economics SO Sothorland, Joel lolo, Kon. Economics JR Sutton, Jeff McPherson, Kan. Age iculnurol Jourmilim SR Thomas. Bruce Sliver Lone Kon. Technology Management Ellsworth, Ellsworth, Kan Education SO Von Alien, Mott Philipsburg, Kon Agronomy. Wesoloh, Juvn Voles Center, Kon. Biological and Agora ' s°, Engineering FR alpha gamma rho 351 g reeks alpha tau omega 11 Adams, lass Orerland Pork, Kan. Bussness Administration SO Adamson, Noel Witham Kon. Economics FR moons CtOVI SoBoo, Kon. Feed Science Management Al Bobs. Mon Tulsa, OW. Marketing , lil brairnOn, Rob 0..4104 Pork, Kon. Mn, $R Bod, Michael lees Sweat Mo. Engineering SR thokbw. Miry Orodond Pork, Kon. 1111 Business Administration FR Iwo ' . Kyle Cypress, Tema Archiimbrol Engineering JR Bunion, Groat Lenexa, Kan. Engksh SR Charon, lchn Rushville, Mo. Finance so S Cole, Jeremoho Bennington, Kon. HortsCullure FR Cole, Rickard Benninglon, Kon. Marketing se BEING A ROLE MODEL ATOs teach local junior high boys social, life skills 0) iv (1) Acting like kids again gave Alpha Tau Omega members the chance to free themselves from the daily college grind and help 24 seventh and eighth grade boys learn life skills. George Scholthauer, an ATO University of Nebraska member alumnus, introduced the Riley County mentoring program to K-State AID members last fall, Jason Pechar, junior in finance, said. George did this program when he was in Nebraska, Pachar said. So when he started teaching at Riley County he asked us if we wanted to do it. Schlothauer said a K-State professor researched the stereotypes male role models had on pm-adolescents in eight local school districts. The 1998 study showed a need for male role models in Riley County. Schlothauer said he thought the ATOs could become the positive male role models local school children needed. I went to the ATOs because I had experience with this activity, Schlothauer said, and ATO is a quality chapter. Pechar said the program received such a favorable response not all volunteers could participate. We had over 40 guys volunteer, but there were only 24 boys, he said in December. Next semester we are adding fourth through eighth grades so more students can be mentored and more guys can help with the program. Schlothauer said the program was available to the entire Riley County Grade School. Teachers and parents recommended students they thought would benefit most from the program. The parents had the final say in whether or not their children participated. When the program began, Will Mann, junior in secondary education, said the boys seemed hesitant about opening up. At first he didn ' t talk much, Mann said of his mentor student. Now we ' re buddies. Pechar said the ATOs chose to mentor boys because boys seemed to be more of the troublemakers. He said they would be asking sororities to mentor girls next year. We wanted seventh and eighth grade boys because this is the time they need the most guidance, he said. There is such a big transition between junior high and high school. ATO mentors met at Riley County Grade School one hour per week with their students and met requirements, which included introducing one life or social skill. One example might be, ' Don ' t give in to peer pressure, ' Pechar said. We go over the stuff they are going to hear in high school. We plant a seed and then teach them how to make their own decisions. Mann said students liked playing basketball better than doing homework, but homework came first. After completing homework, both mentors and students had free time to play games or relax and talk. One student had not done any math assignments all week, and his mentor caught him up, Schlothauer said. The next week he had his homework done so he could spend time with his mentor. Pachar said mentoring allowed the ATOs to have fun. It ' s like being a kid again, he said. Sometimes you forget you are supposed to be there for the kids. However, Pechar said mentors had other responsibilities to uphold. We can ' t walk between buses, he said. And we can ' t wear hats. We have to remember to be role models. Pechar said the ATOs planned to implement the mentoring program into their yearly community projects. 352 housing alpha tau omega Ii fir Cooper. Daniel ' Clothe, Kan. Business mid Intonational Meaning JR Olathe. Ken. JR Dorby, Intan ...... ..... .. .. ........ .......... Over ond Pork. Kan. I Dew,... Consimbon Science and Management SR Sc andNIilip Overland Pork, Kan. sences FR Ellsworth, Donny Olathe, Kon. Moss Canammations SO Arkansas City, Kan. JR ti Freeman, Michael lemma, Kon. Modiering and International Rosiness SR Fmk, Kerry Newton, Kon. Biology SO Gbbs. Peck Overland Park Kon. Marketing and Internotional Business SO Gard. for jorc.tny Sauna. Kon. Agiculmol concenics NAling Science and Monooeol . SR Gmx.11 kihn . . Civil Ennineen o 4 SR Graham. Jeb (..vi Mind Pork, Kon. Finance . SR GUMP, Chad El Pocock.. K.an. Arts ond Sciences SO Grissom II, lit Trios Johnston, Iowa Marketing and International Business JR Haat Rob overland Pork. Ron, Business Adminioraton SR Wichita. Kan. Eng ' ........... , . . , man, Semen, Troy Arts end Scnar Manhattan, Kan. SO JR JR Ho Rosiness ;alumina ' c Janet Andrew Business Administration FR Jones, lance BuMINOSS Administration SO Komotak, Justin Wonhanan, Ron. Elmlogy so s......Adminsine... Overland Post, Kon. SO Keller. Monhew Keyser. Even Kansas ON, Mo. 50 Null TO me Salim, Kan. Crier, Nick Salina, Kan. FR Pre4ow Elementary Edict:Man JR Kurche. Jonathon leneem. Kan. Physics biology JR Lucas, lake Topsko. Kon. Management inIcarnohcel X Mom, WA . Gotha mile, Ko Merc n. hant Daniel Oakley. Educotion ° ). JR Put Medicine FR science. and Hamilton, Kon. SR Morgan. Justin no. Kon. Business Adnuntsvolion SO Melton. Justin Emporict Kan. Management Inlormaron Systems JR Engineering ......... .... Slitiber! : Ken. Newton. Andy Gotham. Kevin S. NI; Eckc°4°n SO . °mak; Nth. Business Adminitsrotion FR Bern Poland. ring Olathe. Kan. FR Poland, Trans Obthe, Kan. Construction Science and Management SR Lenexa. Km. 50 What, non .. . .. .. .. . . ................... Overlond Park Kan. mess Administrate., . FR Todd Secondary Education W.nlield, k° Schwykort Ono Architecture. 50 MorysviNe, Kan. Seltonothan Smith Gregory Hanna:sok Mo. SR Architecture JR Mora . .. .. .. .. „ .... .................... Overland Port, Kon. Architecture FR fl SI alpha tau omega 3531 greeks alpha tau omega Sparks. Vince Shawnee, Kan. I furs SR Badness Admirestmeco Ant MM Sara Kon. Cceisaucnco Sconce and Manogoment SO %wire, Christopher Is Wok Baines Administration Then, Jos.1 Manhattan, Kon Ni,ondSoencee FR Thompson, John Solna. Ken. Busmen Prknindoolson FR Mor Shawnee. Kan. Tokw. Daniel [Scorsolmn Systems Hotel and Radoward r .. SR st:Kan. Pre-Dentoot SO VerbrIall, !briy( ' Holcomb, Kan, Femora SR Wedal, Josh liberal, Karr. Archiledurol Engineering SO Wooll David W ca, Kan. SR Wiener Travis Wkh[10, Kan. lionicvlIvre SO Zwick, Ben Overland Park, Kan. Business Ackninssitaloon FR Capturing a scene from Manhattan. Earl Lee Scarborough. an artist from Oklahoma City, sits on a median on Bluemont Street Juno 29 as he paints a picture of Coco Bolos. It took him three hours to complete the drawing using pastel chalk. (Photo by Kelly GIOSSCOCk) SR tomiken, Cloy Ceder, Kan. SWIMS Admmiskotion SO Garland Park, Kos. FR Pi ' 8 354 housing greeks alpha xi delta MIXING G SEX, Sex Under the Influence brought fraternity and sorority members together for Greek 101 in McCain Auditorium Sept. 14. Alpha Xi Delta sponsored an informative class on sexually transmitted diseases. Joel Goldman from Campuspeak, a group employing speakers to talk with college students on a wide variety of topics related to college life, instructed oneof three Greek 101 sessions. He encouraged students to look at the ef fects sexual decisions had on their lives. The biggest choice that I made was mixing sex and alcohol, Goldman said. And now HIV is my reality. Alpha Xi took the initiative by sponsoring one session of Greek 101 and bringing in Goldman. Teply estimated it cost about $4,500 to bring him in and pay for McCain ' s $700 rental. The Bernice Askey program grant gave Alpha Xi $500 to cover partial costs. Creek Affairs allotted the remaining money to the Greek 101 classes. The freshmen attended Greek 101. Being new to the college experience, it was a good eye-opener for them, said Kelly Sappenfield, program vice president and junior in marketing and international business. Goldman added humor to his speech, so you didn ' t just listen to a speaker talk about AIDS. He added a personal experience you could listen to and laugh with. Then it wasn ' t so sad. Activities during the class included an hour-long speech followed by a game which allowed students to observe how fast the AIDS virus could spread, Katie Teply, president and senior in mass communications, said. Goldman is an extremely upbeat and inspirational man who turned his tragic diagnosis into a positive crusade, Teply said. Not to mention he was very entertaining. Sappenfield said he made the students think about the choices they made in their lives. 1 think if I can influence one person ' s life, it is very rewarding, Goldman said. It is terrible how many people are affected, but the problem is very real. by Jennifer bieber Moms. sic° Omaha. Neb. Early Childhood Education SR Amycl, e ' en °extend Pork Koss Ant6 Pock, Kan. JR i!iir SO Anderson, Nicole Lenexa, Kan. enbitecNte JR Anntstister, Shonno Halstead, Kern life Sciences FR Boo, Soo Lenexa, Kan. Kinesiology JR W6, Megan Omeland Pods, Ken. an pod Sciences FR Bottle, Annie Minion, Kan. Business Administration FR Bernard, Amy iongernoyJer, Kan. Sena Architecture IIR Peadley, Kale Gem %nit. Kan. Industrial Engineering SO Bons, Shearon Kontos City. Kos. ne SO Moss Communications FR Candi A Business Administration FR Outland Pork, Kat Chaefield, Georgia Parket., Mo. Cheek Laura Mae ass and Sciences Foil Woinwrighk. a life Sciences Psychology SR Chisurn, Tanya Wicket, Kan. Aos and Scirces FR Crone, Emily Wngle. Kan. Jousnolism and Moss Communkatons FR Defeo. Erin . Apparel Marketing and Design Foicwoy, Kon JR Dental. Ern, Wchita. Kan. Business Administrotion JR Dixon, Enka Wchiso, Ken. Dietetics FR Mains, Jessica Wkisito, Ka Imenbahava 8,, r en c4eUlons r Ellis, Rebecca Nunes. Adminittoton Fogel. A11441 Dementasy Education .. .hiesland Pork. Ken Kon alpha tau omega alpha xi delta 355 greeks alpha xi delta I IS rts:TS FIoleç Annie Highlend ' Ranch. Colo. GPtthFilY SR Foltz, dons Abilene, Kan. FR JR Gott ' , bà.W Erie, Kan. Hotel rand Rogerson ' Monne mat SR Girds ' , Molly Konsos City, Mo. Pr Nursing FR Nodal, Lonna Beneath Kam Business Adminisnotion SO Hartoling. Brooke Golden, Cdo. Mon Ce411MuniCOMOS JR MS. Mandy Wklaa, Kr Kirmi Probradicine , FR limns, Li Wchila, Km. _ , FR Business nissabon no,, Lindsay w Information Symms Iola, Kan SR Hermon Emily Olotha. Kan Nuclear Engineering JR Am and Sciences FR olylierd, Some leaminworth, Kw. Elementary Educcabon SR teowood, Kon. Jensen, Jones Business Adenalshation Oterlond PO Ea Jensen, Marie Mon Communications . .. ...... Joiner. Hirt . Speech Pathology and Audio-0os .. FR Jones, Or«. 9 Charles, Mo. Kanner!, Brooks Kansas City, Secondary taxation Accounring Kenny, Missy Giiimontown, bnn. Am ond Sciences 50 moss Communicanons Iliws. Pally Olathe, Kan. memory Educasicei SR Ka lacy Lerma, Kan. Am and Sciences fR Jo a, theatedrano St Topeka, Kon. ' toms Adm.:batman FR Mankolo, Kon. JR •1 tit Pt rie Wogs. Km ath Kr.. Ole. . .. ...... 50 Wicitho. Kein. baO: ....... aao. Kon 50 W wichao. An S ond Science, FR Kubota, Taylor . .. Kansas Coy, Eon. Elemensary Edam°, loam Amy ' s° OS.., Sociology de Scan; %Midrib, Kart linelarmger , ' Lica SO !nisei Design Topeka, Kon. Lynch. Nicole , Km. FR Elemenbry Education FR Malone, Cob Lenexa, Ken. Elernensaiy Education 50 Mayo, Lauren Manhattan, Kr. PI McGuire, Shannon FR Interior AK19190fie bingo. Ho. E Biology Km. 50 McKenzie, Desiree WHIN°, Kr.. Conaolio, M9. 50 Aloha awe JR MOO Alice Emporia, Kr.. Pretaw Modeling JR E Nelson, itana CHotkind Part Km. Ails and Sciences FR Nelsen, Cana Koa Elememory Education FR . _, unicon FR ons Green. Kan and Imecnoionol ....... ' Spb.M. K ircher, Julie ..... . . . Secondary Edvconor O muta, ' Ito . Arts and Science ' Koontz. Soca . life Sciences In lot kellitechre Kraft id, Courtney 356 housing g reeks alpha xi delta Pouly, Heigh • Alchir son, Kan. Communication Science end Disorders JR Peterson. mica McPherson. Kan FR Rebben, zoiseth Oakley. Kon Elementary Education SO Roads. Melissaod Education Cody Childho Manses City. Kan. JR Rolla w, Tanya Hotel and Rink:tumid lxmuie, Ken. SR RoterE Kathryn Topeka, Ken. Arts end Sciences FR Russell, Rebecca PreMedkine Ken. 70140, Scheid, Nicole JR Manhattan, Kan. Foray ' es ante Human Swvkes SR Schwab, Ted Salina, Kan. Pats and Sciences FR Sack Pork, Ken. Text ' s Marketing 50 Seib, Main Ness Coy, Ken. Business Admuusethion FR Shorn , Muko McPherson, Ken Business Administration FR Shiner, Elizabeth WeRinuke, Kan. Pre.Denlisity lile Maces JR Smith, Megan Overland Pork, Kan Elementary Education SO Arts ond Boerne FR 11 Gower, Mo. beerier Archexture SO SPA% MP Bonnet Springs, Ken. li ss Cceemun codons sit Smbenew. Kristin Perk, Kon. Elementary Education FR Sirsiey, MO Greed ledge, %loch. AS 15 end Sciences FR Sioutice, Lisa Olathe, Ken. Business Administration FR Stricklon, Jonna Overland Pork. Ken. Elementary Education SO reply. Katharine Topeka, Kan. Mass Cornewrimaeons SR Thompson, $sephenie Leon, Kan. AM and Sciences SO Tied, Jordan Ness City, Marketing JR Vac by, Julia Omoko, ma. Interior Design FR Wiser. Gecko Beloit Ken. Elementary Educalion SO thsscher, Evelyn Mason, Ohio Ms end Sciences sit Weaver, Jill Anne Austin, Texas Journalism and Moss Communications FR Weibel ' , Julie Oberlin, Kon. ZileSciences PreOptomerir JR theclurn, Marye Manses City, Ken. Pre.lieolth FR beluM rk Design SO Konsos City, Ken. eting and Zukel, Lynne Shawnee, Kon. BUN ness Administration SO Brills Farm Market workers Ben Wehmueller and Richard Britt unload pumpkins act 12. Bunts had more than 200.000 pounds of pumpkins available for sale until Halloween. (Photo by Evan Semon) alpha xi delta 357 beta sigma psi FINDING LOVE AGAIN Beta Sigma Psi honors housemother with wedding reception Beta Sigma Psi showed its support by preparing and serving food for housemother Stella Leiszler ' s wedding reception Dec.11. Leiszler ' s daughters, Phials Johnsen and Janet Whitehair, handled the 350-person guest list while the fraternity handled the food. Leiszler asked the fraternity to serve for her recep- tion, Josh Hatfield, sophomore in psychology, said. She wanted Beta Sig to make sure that all of her guests were taken care of. Wedding bells could be heard from St. Andrews Church in Abilene, Kan., Dec. 4 as Leiszler wed Vern Holt, Abilene, Kan., resident, with only their immediate family members in attendance. The wedding was small and simple, the way we wanted it, Leiszler said. 1 thought it would be difficult to include the entire fraternity when we wanted a small ceremony. Holt and Leiszler, both 80, met through his hairdresser of 30 years. He made a comment to Janice Rome, Salina resident, that he would like to go out sometime with a woman. Rome said she knew just the person he should call. Three short months after they met they were married. I didn ' t really ask her to marry me, Holt said. It was a mutual agreement. We talked about considering it and then it just happened. In her f irst marriage Leiszler married Dick Leiszler, her four children ' s father, in 1948. After his death in 1973, she remained single for 26 years. To fill her time after her Aseo, James Salina, Ken Ads end tenon SO Beal. lows Yemen, Kon. Ma I Norman on Systr-n SR Burnt, AbrNS go,ner Speogs, Kon. Waffle . Adr 111,10,0 On il Bone, Brain independence, Ken. Finance JR Bops, Noel .. 1446•01110, Kan. tiodicultere ca Bruning, Ban .. Elswath, Ken. rz Business Ackranotrokon Clark, Jonadvon ' kkeidead;Kon Construction Science and rArmagninnir SO Crow. Justin Kelyneckl, Kan. Pclirkol Science SO fluele. ' pylon Hedy, Ken and Mass CornTunCOI OM FR Agritulturoi Economics Healy, Ko SnR Chod Omaha, Neb. Mac honkal Engmeenng SR Gomm, only Oskaloosa, Kan. Buir Acimnistrarken JR C kon Oskaloosa, Pdcine Chentical Engineering Harrison, Mask Gocklioncl, Kan. Mechanical Engineering SO children moved out and began their own lives, Leiszler wanted to take care of a family of brothers or sisters in a greek house. Leiszler said she worked as housemother for several fraternities and sororities at K-State and at Wichita State University since 1986. At K-State, Leiszler was a housemother for Phi Kappa Theta, Gamma Phi Beta and Beta Sig. I decided to become a housemother because my family had grown up and moved on, shesaid. 1 retired from being a beautician, and I needed something to do. Working at the house gave Leiszler something to do instead of being home alone, shesaid. She said sheenjoyed working with the house. We all trusted her and liked to give her a hand when we could, Eddie Johnson, sophomore in agricultural economics, said. When I would talk with her she would always tell me about her and her family. Hatfield said the fraternity would be different after Leiszler left. She will be hard to replace, Hatfield said. Leiszler ' s characteristics were wonderful. She always wanted to talk with the guys and be a part of the fraternity. Beta Sig members presented a plaque in her name and a gold-dipped rose to her from the house. We wanted to wish her well in her new marriage, Hatfield said. Leiszler received a thank you from all of the brothers to show how much she meant to us. 358 housing greeks beta sigma psi Hatfield, thee Womego, Kan. Pcyc 50 Haan, Mclimrsen, Kan. Consirwrion Science and Monogement SO lecebs, aeon Smai Comet, Karr Mothernahcs FR Johnson, Eddie Denver, Colo. Agribusiness SO Khmer, Donnie Homan, Kon. Archirecivral Engineering FR Kohn, Dons Kan. Bakery Science and Mon,enl SO Gardner, Eon. Rol Engineering SR Morris. Zoom Kan. Conaruction Science and Management JR Ohide, Chris tan, Hcaiculkde SR Pierson, .1eR Menden, Kon. Chomicol E:nearing FR Richard, Colby Concordlo, Kan. HMI ond kowtow Monogernem JR Ricker, Aaron , Kan. Morkelina JR Ricker, Dirk Raymond, Kon. Electrical Engineering SO Ring...old. Joan ESuwood, Kan. Compaer Engineering JR Sinker, Kevin Etnwood Kon. Fine Ads FR Soother Zoch Topeko. Kan. Atchneaure SO Snow, Geoff Wahaa, Kan, Architecuct RR Slobs, _Acton Moryskik, Kon. ProMeeerinory Medicine SR Sean. Jeremy Marra Kan. Political Science f ... Sichs, Michel Consiruceon Science ond Monogemeni . JR Swenson. Ryon . ........ . . . .. . Concordia, Kon. Mechanical Engineering . FR Wiley Ovary . Wichita, Kan. Matting SR Wader, Eric Palmer, Kon. Fine Ares JR Wolters, Mathew Atwood, Kan. Oculars EducoliOn SO Robert Graham places his hands over his head while role. playing an ethnic Albanian July 15 at Fort Riley. Kan. Task Force 1-16 and the 568th Engineer Company prepared to leave for Bosnia and Kosovo in August. (Photo by Ivan kora° beta sigma psi 359 greeks beta theta pi lank, Bobbie House Mcilir t Andrews, Logan Morhonon, Kor Accounting Finance ......... . . . 1 R An01, Ironer Soberha, Kan Moceontrol Engineering FR Briscoe. Erik Cot, Business Admini✓ration SO Brown, Aaron Overland Pork, Kon Management Inicemaeon Systems._ SC) Bruschi. reawood, Kon. EnginwDoingen L Cobweb, MO FR Chapman, Kon Mechanical Engines:sing FR Coked, James Topeka. Kon. Marketing .... . . . JR Caldmia, hie.. . . .. Wichita, Kan. Business AdmmsnoTion FR Culbwaon, Greg Ovationd Pork, Kon. Business Adryno.Roboo SR tit gi betas ate BACK TO THE BASICS Beta Theta Pi , one of 137 chapters nationwide, became the fourth chapter to adopt the Men of Principle Initiative in spring 1999. The initiative, a voluntary plan derived from the Beta mission statement, was composed of nine goals, including lifelong fraternal brotherhood and responsible personal conduct. The bottom line of Men of Principle is being who you ' re saying you are, said Martin Cobb, director of Men of Prin- ciple Initiative for Beta General Fraternity. Men of Principle brings our fraternity back to our original purposes. After witnessing a large amount of negative publicity about fraternities, the General Fraternity of Beta Theta Pi ' s Board of Trustees appointed 20 graduates, parents and uni- versity officials to begin a strategic planning process Febru- ary 1997. The initial presentation was unbelievable, Ben Hemmen, 2000president and junior in political science, said. To see the results (at other universities), how can you turn down the program? The success of the University of Nebraska ' s chapter appealed to the Betas, because of the similarities in the number and characteristics of men, Trevor McKeeman, 1999 president and senior in business management, said. We said, ' Yes, ' because we had spent the last two years re-structuring, McKeeman said . We realized we already had done most of the hard stuff. The Betas began Men of Principle in fall 1999 by partici- pating in a weekend-long workshop Aug. 27 to 29 familiar- izing themselves with the initiative ' s nine goals. The Betas intended to create an annual strategic action plan. This year, the plan included rush workshops and all-house grade point average improvements. The Betas focused on alumni relations, academics and community service, but one thing remained essential, Hemmen said. The guys of this chapter made us what we were, Hemmen said. If our brotherhood isn ' t strong, we ' re not strong as a chapter. The Betas addressed goals, such as support for each pledge, member education, implementation of appropriate rituals and risk management, but McKeeman said the house had already seen steady positive changes. With us, there was no major change other than the realization that what we do affects other people, McKeeman said. The idea that we are isolated and can do whatever we want isn ' t true. We have already overcome many things that Men of Principle requires. We just round out any rough edges. Cobb also said the Betas had many successes, including the largest pledgeclass in recent history for theirchapter and various intramural accomplishments. It is a model for the entire fraternity, Cobb said. The K- State chapter for many reasons has traditionally been one of our strongest chapters in overall contr ibutions to the com- munity, alumni and pledges. They have had positive changesand area solidorganization. Theystand for what we believe Beta Theta Pi stands for. McKeeman said Beta ' s improvements before and during Men of Principle impressed him. It ' s still early tosee results, McKeeman said. But tosee a house struggling to get rid of hazing and then on the cu tting edge of Beta Theta Pi on a national level is exciting to see as a senior. by lori wilson 360 housing g reeks beta theta pi Relaxing in the sun, Man Stanley. sopho- more in journalism and mass cornmuni- cations. and Mark Anderson, sopho- more in math- ematics. soak their feel in a small pool June 23. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) II Domed, Mac Topeko, Kon. is and Sciences FR Doenoll, Tyler Topeka, Kan. SO Davis, Topeka, Kon. Business Administration JR Elwell. Axon . Topeka, Kon. Conseuchon Science and Moiagemene . . .. .............. JR Fairchild, Soon tails Surnma, Mo. Moss t. onsmunicmons SO Fort, There Ulysses, Ken. Bakery Science and Management SO Fromm Brion Gordon City, Kon. Agribusiness SR Geary, Poul Wichita, Kan. Business Adminnaofon FR Georg. Aaron Sabot . Kon. Arcola° Education FR Georg, Dorm SobSia, Kan. Agncvlauce Education FR Glace Bemoan Sabath°, Ken. Mechanical Engineering SO Ono°. Go ng Andy tr. Kon. Construction Science and Management FR Kannolord. Scott Marion Kern. Arts and Sciences FR Hemmen, Adorn Topeka, Kan. Journalism and Moss Commumerons FR Hdbeet Michael Tyska, Kan. Nelda% Predessiens Program FR Howard, Owistophee . Kansas City, e o Mb Archiwed Jared Gadded ' ibile: ' 14en. Ads ond Sciences FR Jones. Andrew ., Lqqwgod,Kan. Secondary Education JR Kim, Chortle , Overload Park, Monomeni ntot romon Sy1143TS KO0f1S, iett I lee s Suave?, Mo. Architocivrol Engineering FR Larson. Boon Overland Park, Kern. Finance JR leonoed, .Poirde Topeka, Kern. Microbiology SR Lewis, Kyle lopeka, Ken. Jourraism and Moss Communications SO Loeb, Jon Lenwood, Kan. Business Administration FR beta theta pi 361 greeks beta theta pi Four.year.old Blake Saville fishes at Annenerg PM on Oct 26 with his dad. Lance. Neither caught any fish That day. (Photo by Kay Glasscock) Orseload 0_4. Kon. vin karma°, Nan kW Wok Ron, .w.. SR Moon Lt. kkelciemontinisombon FR maw.. K 0 _ Engineering Kan. me ndtnaineefet. ;Bar Topeka. Kan d ince ivPitOieniw......... FR hot, Ksalaons.s... FR Iinianr 6ALTeim Ashland, Kon. m Niko! sona-... .. . SR lailsans Ryon . tongonc06. ifr Row., Admnssration ii • B ' ets Adense4notna W6434Hchlio:Ken.Kon5:6 Business Kon. Kan. . ii; - . - Oe. Craig mow rii,‘„,„,,, FR Rundle, Ryan, e an end st Kan. e):6;nwnr. Peck lenc° ' Monhaison, Kan. Stmirss lr ' .• . • w ki... Ate c‘ocot,on Shim., AniCZo Speech ybtio ;.; .. . Skew bah Tebbe, nos nt . Olathe, lc Sit ueneen Tii igetv Science end His10,y Kornai calf, mo. Rua C40.,52. SR FR II WM., , juts radon . . Shownet Kan. .Flosinera Linrn ia;;;;;Wichial.KajoiCel Tro , sa miosicaRen.......... . itoniculha ' ,eir • Dusdws, Acb,Ra. :c. end PlawAstrog Cloth.. Kan. FR ., Y, Andie:S? 0,10.1 362 housing greeks chi omega Annan Kalb Otedond Pork, Kan. PreHeoIth FR Bonito Sophothe Pork, Kon. Elemenkny Educate ' ' , SO Bennett Maxis Wanda, Ken. Moss Communications SO Berlin, Lauren Mason. Wyo. Chemical Engineering FR Bernal. Theresa Shawnee, Kan. Apparel Modeling ad Design FR Blake, Holy_ Kontos City, Mo. Arts and Sciences FR Blevins, SiephoM Highland, Ken. Moss Communications SO Bonnet Stephanie Wichita, Kan. Soemolism and Moss Communications JR Bowman. Mokpo Shawnee. Kan. Occupational Therapy...... SO Boyd, bum 0 tenexo, Ken. Moss Communicohons JR Briscoe, Courtney Wichita Kon. Maimmirnent Informoion Systems JR Bomar. osoy Seneca. Kan. Amore Morkeeng cod Design Seneca. Butterfield, )essico Lenexa, Kon. Business Administration FR Capon . Leda Overland Park, Ken Education JR Cochran. Emily Whit, Kon. Fine s JR Colo orsy Overbook, Kon. PnaHeolh Craig, Cam Overland Pak, Moss Ca SR Crone, Rachel land, Kan. Mass Cconnwnicalions SO KaMorin Shawnee, Kan. Moss Communicalkos SO Cook Amanda Merriam, Kan. Elententory Education FR Czir, Julie Gotland Pork, Kan. Secondary E SO Dowd, Nicole Hope, Kan. Kinesolcgy SR Danis. Sloane Council Oran, Kon. Moss Communications SR Dads, Gran, Ken. Business Administration FR CARING FOR KIDS Cr B CD •- CD CD Sorority brightens holiday for underpriviliged children Rather than having its annual Christmas gift exchange, Chi Omega gave to the community. They adopted 50 foster children through Hint Hills Breadbasket ' s Mayor ' s Holi- day Adopt-A-Family program. Instead of getting things for each other this year like we normally do, we thought we should do something for the underprivileged, said Amy Ratisseau, sophomore in journalism and mass communications. We figured we had plenty of picture frames and candles. Ratisseau said she heard the Breadbasket offered an opportunity to help others. I chose 50 children because we have 50 members incur freshman pledge class, she said. Everyo ne was so ex- cited. They were all showing their kids ' gifts to each other. Members bought gifts for 50 of 89 foster children in- cluded in the 932 families involved in the Adopt-A-Family program. Shirley Bramhall, executive director of Bread- basket, said Breadbasket elected to include foster children after discussions with its advisory board. Our advisory board is made up of clients, past and present, she said. Families in need were only allowed to submit names of children who lived permanently in their homes. The board brought up that the situation left out foster children. Bramhall said the Breadbasket contacted the Manhattan branch of Kansas Children ' s Service League, Kansas ' only foster parent program, and asked about the possibility of working out a way to incorporate fosterchildren who d id or had lived in Manhattan into the Adopt-A-Family program. Confidentiality had to be maintained with the foster children due to Kansas protective custody laws and the children ' s minor statuses, but the sorority received the children ' s first names, ages, sexes and wish lists. Beth Schild, sophom ore in elementary education, said Chi 0 members benefited from the program, as well. We had a great time, Schild said. It gave us a wonderful opportunity to have off-campus involvement and show our appreciation for the community. We ' ll definitely continue to do this. beta theta pi chi omega 363 greeks chi omega Dean. and With ' la, Ken. Ans ond Sciences FR Edwards. Mori .............. .... Business Administration FR Elliott, Katherine Wicisiso, Kon. Ads...shows .......................... .......... JR Foirbonis, Chrissionne Gcadland, Kan. Business Administration 50 ' colter, Erin Crythol Loke, Ill. Moss Comrnunscotions SR Flemming, Emily Nal Y McPhersca, Kan, SO Fornsbell, le Wichita, Kan. Apparel Morketi ng and Design JR Frieze. Two Chopmon, Kon. Ekmomory Education JR Funilen, Amy Arlene., Kan. Business Administration FR GoedaShilling, Angelo Matheson, Ken. Moss Communcolions SO Gardner, Glassine Kontos City, Ken. ProVarinory 50 Geier, Amando Gorden City, Kon. Lite Sciences JR Geraghty, Juke Lenexa, Ken. Business Administration FR Gimeno. Don_ yel Pork, Kan. Business AdmenIsimiloo FR Glanville, Carts Shawnee, Kan. Aro and Sciences FR Goods, Sons liberol, Ken. In maim 6= Elementary Education .......... ..... ...... Ho Ken llecon Ko , tlur Joutralssm a nd Mass Communkohons SO Overlord Pork, Kan. Ans ond Sciences FR Hannay, ' encase Kearney Neb. Landscape Architecture FR Hankie, Angelo Colorado Springs, Cola. Criminal Psychology FR Heinlein, Melissa Junction Cly, Kan. Elementary Education SO Hiss, Erin Dodge City, Ken. Business Administration SO Hinderks, Kimberly Overland Pod, ion. Business MSn(ssroulon SO Hopp, Shaun Marquee, Kan. sireis Adm....awn FR Johnson. Jessica Bonner Springs. Kon. Indusitiol Engineering FR Kasten, Elizabeth Omaha. Neb. interior Design FR Kipe Jen orrIAN reFrealth Manhattan, Kan, SO Kievan. Maly Overland Po Kan. Moss Communications SR Koster, Amanda Leawood, Ken. tbiel and Resftwrom Management X London, Erin bpi , Kon. Apparel Marketing and Design SO Lone, Kiley Manhattan, Kan. Ans ond Sciences SO [arson, lindsay lensing, Kan. ninon Administrabc. SO Lehnson. Joy Wichita, Kon. Levin. ermly Kensington, Kan. SO Biology. Howl trodssourom Monogerneni taken, Taylor Monhanon, Kon. Secondary EducationiNge Y SR Lunt Salo Canville, Kocs Education X tux, Megan Halstead. Ken. Business Administration SO lyrrion, Kinbq y laneza, Kon. Business issrotai FR McCalky. Eon ichita,Kan. Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO McGrath. Mama Beloit, Kan, Howl and Restaurant Management FR meifthorth Mindy Womack Ken. aft one knees FR Kyle Shawnee, Kan. liklugool Engineering SR Nokia lino Overland Park, Ken. Occupithanal Therapy SO Nemeclek. Emily Ovellet, Kon. Amore! Marketing and Design FR Dunbar. Calumny Bonner Springs, Kan. Studies and Human Services Dusin, Brionne Heys Kon JR 364 housing greeks chi omega ManIxtoon, Kon. BUsines) Administration FR Pismo, Elizabeth VVithaa, Kon. Biology SR Fleming. kiosk° Wichita, Kon. Business Adminiumhen FR Rogan Kelly Lenexa, Kan. Education FR R01:14.01) Amy Oreriand Pork, Kon. Mass Communications SO Reif hwaidee, McKenzie DighIen, Kw. SO Reinert, ' men With ' s), Kon. Arts and Sci.nce FR Robinson. Abby Shawnee, Ken. Moss Communications FR Rose, Anna . Topeka, Kon. Elementary Education $O Ryon, Ashley Overload Pork, Kon. Elementary Education Scholl ' . Casey . Newton, Commiontos rd on Science o DT wicki‘ Schild. Elizabeth Poldeini, Elementary Education Schmitt. Jono iota Or i eiro. Prc-Journalism end Mutt Ccfrnm o 0110.11. Sibelius, Maggie Marion, rr, Ms and Sciences .. ' Senne, Blair, . . . Auburn, Kon, Arts and Sciences FR Sieve, hone . Kansas City, Kon. Accounting SR Spencer, Nikki Newton, Kat y Moly Kw FR Accounting. SR SSewort Keay 0..erland Pork, Ken. Soticit Strata, noon n, Kon. Journalism and Moss Communications.. JR Stucky. Kobe Bentonville, Ark. Business Administration FR Lowther, Kelly Kays, Kan. Indusmnol Engineering SO Taylor, Brooke New Cambria, Kon. Arts and Sciences FR Thurman Alysso . Wichita, Ken. Seconclory Educate. $O ribbons, lAna., Manhattan, Kon. NutritionoTSciences SO Vosunon Merle toke Ouivinn, Kan. Landscape Architecture SO Wolbridge, Mk . .. .. Business Admin t tseat c. eokiwin City. Ken. Welsh, Cagy . (),etiond Pork, Ken. Mass Communicct.oifi whanon, Hayley . Wichita, Kan. PreNwsing $O Wkklinte Courtne); 0.4i6;iiiiis, Kan. Polititol Sciatic,. FR Williams, Michelle Orialand Park Kon. Peel-leo% FR Dodge Cm Will , Jamie . Agribusiness . Winter, Jenell Dodge City, Km. Elementary Education SO Wanton, Rachel Clotho, Kan. Apparel Wanting and Design SO tMcodword. Kimberly Peek Ken. Elementary Education FR Zabel, Sheln Overload Petit, Kon. Business Administration FR Zernel, Carrie Overland Park, Kan. Zilliwr, Anne Shawnee. Ken. Ant and Sciences FR Noyes, Molly Easton, Kon. Interior Architecture SR Cenci:II, tannic . . Leawood, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm . nuctior. 1 JR Osborne. Heater . Monhollon, Ken. Moilieung chi omega 365 delta chi Remington, Scott Bloomberg, Slad Conley. Chad Copp. Soon Construction Science and Management Business Adminattaion Accounting Psychology Modem languages siva . Manhollon, Kan. Shawnees Kan. Aston , Kan Sohn°. Kan Salina, Kan SO SO SR Ell Beass, Chits Rose Kon. Hold and Restaurant Management 50 Ctobireet. lows Topeka, Ken. Architectural Engineering FR Deforest, Avon Lenexa, Kern. Hotel and Restaurant Montypemenl 50 Delta; Dustin Waft, Kan BU3IMIS AdmIalsucdon . SO widget, Erik Medal lodge, Kan. HcoeForsd Restaurant Monag erreml Evans. Jason Salina. Agronomy Evans, Ryon Salina. Kan. Meclsonicol upswing SR Gagnon, Barrel l Brent Gowns. Charles Hord, Ryon NOM), CoOM Marketing and International Business Schema ' s Jourralbm WM MOSS Communtootans Mugoonty and Secondary Etivcation Architecture Hold and Restaurant Management Overl Maand Pak, Kan. tta El Dorado, Kan. Lenexa, Kan. Selina, Kan. Gil 50 SO SO FR , ERG Hove, Nick Overland Pork. Ken. mission held FOREIGN POLITI A Delta Chi member had the opportunity to go on a trip to Europe from Oct 10 to Dec.21. Except for his plane ticket, the US. government funded costs for Tracey Mann, senior in agricultural economics, to travel to Skopje, Macedonia, and help organize an internship program for its parliament. Mann received a call Aug. 10 from his friend John Hart, K-State alumni and Oklahoma Congressman Tom Cobum ' s press secretary, asking Mann to accompany Hart. It was completely out of the blue, Mann said. I ' ve had leadership experience as former student body president, but there wasn ' t really a particular reason for me to go. Housemother Gayle Spencer said she and Mann dis- cussed the trip before he left. At first I was surprised because I ' ve heard that part of Europe is a dangerous area, but then I thought about who Tracey is, and it made sense, Spencer said. He ' s a person who always wants to go where there are people in need. In preparation for the months ahead, Mann went over lists of government briefings about the situations and areas he would be encountering. It was kind of a crash course in reading, he said. But as far as the Balkans go, you just have to be there to under- stand. As Americans, we cannot comprehend the issues that exist. In the United States we have issues with things like tax cuts or campaign finance reform, and they ' re dealing with ethnic cleansing and landmines on school property. I could ' ve read for five years and still not have fully grasped what goes on. Due to Macedonia ' s location in the Balkans, clashing ethnic groups overlapped in the country, making it a pos- sible time bomb for violence, Mann said. The U.S. govern- ment decided to use preventive diplomacy by hiring 25 Balkan students from St. Cyril and Metodias University and the University of Tetova, theonly universities inMacedonia. We advertised parliament internships in campus pa- pers, and we spoke with professors for recommendations, Mann said. We were looking for enthusiastic young people with self-initiative. These students could contribute ideas and motivation for the political development they need. Mann said skills he acquired while in Europe could be applied to his fraternity. There ' s a system, Mann said. As you learn how to affect a situation, you can understand how to make an impact. Mann also said support from Delta Chi members aided in his decision to go to Macedonia. We were really excited for him when we found out about the chance for him to do this, said Tony McClain, president and senior in political science. He is the ideal candidate for dealing with people. by emily cherry 366 housing greeks delta chi w iziS Howell, Morcui B01411Cf, Kon. Commis:Om Science and Monagemeni JR Joan, Scoit • Olathe, Kon. Business Ad Maim ion SO Johnson, Cuais M. Topeka. Kon. Pluirilion and Exorcise Scienc. JR Johnson, Cynic R. Salina, Kan. Business Administration SO Killingsbymil, S. Modrove Wichita, Kon. kuinatsm and Moss Communications JR Kirchhoff, Kevin Lenexa, Kan. Engineering FR Knopf, Justin Gypsum. Kan. onxonorn McPy SR leiker. Ken herson, Kan. Manitonan, Kan. .. Wichita, Kan. Goddard, Kan. Salina, Kan. SO 50 Krehbi SO JR 4 Kohmon, Todd el, Trevor Kuhlman, lies Pork Resources Management Business Administration Pent old, Agronomy Finonce ....... JR linnebur. Michael Markeling and Inlernalionol Bininc ' s JR Lull Mrchoel Orecland Pork, Kan. ndrew .. Orerland Sc Kan. Ps FR Fine Arts .. ......... SR Moscone lord( Goddard. Kon. SO McClain. century Scana, Kan. Pchlicol Science SR Mader, Jelhey Lacrosse. Kan. Finance SR Memel% MM Allionce, Neb. Elememory Education SO Merryman, More , Kan. Moss Communications FR Mink, Eric Lansing, Kan. Maobidogy SR Mohr, Jason du.ec, Kan. Sociology sa Moreno, Brandon Wein , Kan. Computer Engineering SO Morgan, MoIIIijw Overland Podt, Kan. Elementary Education FR Newell Ross Medicine lodge, Kan. Rosiness Admimstraimn SO Pone( Moe Wiseat Ridge. Cdo. Whir SO Reese. Romon Computer Science Technology SO Riche, Justin Medicine Lodge, Kon. tioninionno JR Topeka, Kan. FR Sorom, Michael Overland Pork Kan. Civil Engineering SR Stills:Aeons Lenexa, Kan. SO Sudmeid Co. Arvada, Colo. Finance JR Summers Curbs Olathe, Kan. Psyc SO Somers. n Manhood% Kan. Accounting Finance JR Tow Jessie WAsy Center, Kan. Preatedkine JR Urban, Joke lacrosse, Ken. Business Administration 50 Wenn. Boon Araole, on. Secondary Educatva-VMoinernoncs . .... JR Wilbanks, Justin Wichita, Ron. Pre4mennory Medicine FR delta chi 367 delta delta delta Robbins, Karen House Mother Abbott. Erin Billy, Okla Accounting JR Aleuts. Lindsay A6aene, Kon Human Ecology FR Alloid. Summer Ulysses. Ken Journolion and Moss Communnotrons FR Anderson. Critty Volley Center, Kan. Moss Comma:cottons JR Asmonn. Ami Andover, Kon. Ash and Sciences FR Ayers, Lacey .. Mohan., Kon. ter eniery Education. FR Mewls Leawood, Kan. b and Scrences . . FR Bony, Canso .... Desoto, Kan. Architecture SO Hair, Patin Wean, Mo. History so Brick, Neale Wichita, Kon. Elementory Education SO Basseat, Camille coklwatet, Ken. Anoka and Moss Communications so Baena; Megan teemoa, Ken. Elementary Education FR Bostwick. Kahane Topeka, Kon. AccostJR Teaks, Kan. Elermelay _ducason FR Broome( may Yahoo, !Con. Journalism and Moss Ca rrnuncreions SR Brown. Sara Manhason, Kim. Elena jay Education FR own, Sarah Huidensen, Kan. Elemen_tory Education $0 glyOnl. Andeo Council Grove, Kan SR Council Grove, Ka row Ans Buck, Thlony °alone Park, Marketing JR Borkindine. Emily leowood, Kan. Architechnol Engineering SO New philanthropy uses golf to raise $3,000 for cancer research Delta Delta Delta ' s 9-Hole Golf Scramble in April 2000 became a new philanthropy to K-State. The activity raised money to benefit children ' s cancer research at St. Jude ' s Children ' s Research Center in Memphis, Tenn. We are very excited about our new philanthropy, MarySchwartz, presidentand senior in biology,said. The 9-Hole Scramble enabled us to involve interested students, faculty, family members and community members. Tri-Delts changed from their former philanthropy, Jail- N-Bail, to the 9-Hole Scramble at Wildcat Creek to try to involve more independents and the Manhattan commu- nity, Jodi Bock, senior in apparel marketing and design, said. Jail-N-Bail had involved only the greek community, Bock said. 1 thought that it would be a good way to involve not only students but the community as well, Bock said. Tri- Delt wanted to involve not only the greeks but the Aggieville merchants as sponsors for the game. Bock estimated entry fees around 580. She based these fees on fraternity and sorority participation in past years ' philanthropies. In past years, Tri-Dell raised between 51,300 and $3,000 in Jail-N-Bail each year. All of the proceeds from the 130 other Tri-Del t chapters went to St. Jude ' s, Bock said. St. Jude ' s received money from all of the previous philan- thropies held by the Tri-Delta house. Tri-Delt received the award for Most Im- proved Philanthropy in 1995, said Heather Smart, public relations and marketing coordinator for the Tri-Delt ex- ecutive office in Arlington, Texas. Smart said the Tri-Delt chapter did an outstanding job in past years with its philanthropies. If they could raise $3,000 from Jail-N-Bail, then they could raise at least that much from the 9-Hole Scramble, Smart said. It sounded like a good idea. Three thousand dollars raised previously was a good amount to build from. 368 housing greeks delta delta delta eit) rb) r te Iht Burner, Serahonn Tonganoxie, Its Award Marketing a D•span Byrd, Amber Shawnee, Kon. Aprel Morkong and Donn SO CotiReld, Hannah Olathe, Kan. Journalism and Moss Communications FR Connca, lindsey Fairway. Kon. Pokficol Science FR Caner. Katherine Topeka, Ken. Computer ttt..ring FR Manhoecon, Kan. th FR Chaverini, Nichol Overland Pork, Kern. Business Adminishosion FR Chan, Betsy, Oterlond Park, Kan. Business Adrnastratica SO Cooper. Kelly Gowaryside, Kan. flamers° Educalion SR Cooper. Olio Dailymu4 Science, So ances ond Ch104011 , SO hn°, Kern. Humans:my Eduedion SO Darrow, Conic Marion, Eon. Psychology FR Day, Amanda Mission, Kon. Apparel Marketing and Design FR Denkdo. the Overland Pork, Kan. Elemenkny Education JR Diehl, Amanda Oak, got Social Science JR Donovan, Lindsay Medicine Lodge, Kon. Asts ond Sciences FR Dross, Beth Leawood, Kan. Marktera ond Imemohonal Business JR Dreher, .Adhenne Imam Kan. Psychology SO Dussella Iowan Kansas City, Mo. Apparel Marketing and FR Dvorak, Made Ororkind Park, Kan. Modem languages JR Erickson, Kate Chapman, Kon. Seconday Education FR Fagerold, Sadie Kansas Cry. Mo. Elementary Ea caeca JR Franklin, Jaime Roysriar., Mo. Moss Communkoloces SR f arymuth. Ken i Emporia Kan. Elementary Education SO Golden, Sexy Wichita, Kan. Geology , FR Gros. Mkheb . Kon. SeHolicc:rtot Education SR ely Lenexa, Kan. Dietetics JR Hertbc Chrism° Overland P Kan. Engesh JR Hasler. lea er Overland Pork, Kan. Elementary Education FR taklebiona Cassandra Bird, Kan. Secondary Education English JR Hiss. Michelle Great fiend, Kan. Marketing SO Hull, Nancy Kan. hwinolism and Mass Communicolions SO Humble, Michelle Shawnee, Kon. Arts and Sciences FR Pam, aeon . an. Farb Ciiood Education leowond, KFR Kafia, Carrie Lecnvocd, Kon. Secondary Education so Kdusho, Jana Ovedand Pork, Kan. Appose, Marketing and Design SO Keener, Kora Shawnee, Kan. Appoiel na and Design n.n.. SO Kehl.... Senn Journalism and Mom Gommunkosions JR Kane. Sarah Hays. Eon. Biology PreHeolis Pidessions Program SO Kesler, Jai Lawrence, Kok Moss Commonscaticas SO Kier non FIscal Eelkr. Taos Texas end Adimol Scienco and le:fumy ...... .................. ..... JR Knipp, Morgan Wichao, Kan. Ails and Sciences SO Knudson, Paine BeLvie, Kan. Ehnen non SO Krause, Grekhen Great Bend, Kan. Bus iness Adrninlslralloa FR lore, Kilda Monhonon, Kan. lie Sciences FR Lack MOIXOCM Pocks, Kan. Ams and Sciences SO Leimoke, leader Manhattan. Eon, tile Somas Si Lull Katherine Manhattan, Kon. Journalism and Moss Communications SR delta delta delta 369 greeks delta delta delta nogemen , kinniter Derby. Kon. Ma SR Cmulond Pork, Kon, Elementary Education SR McNeil, Leslie Lenexa, !Con. Finance,.. X Morton. Lindsay tonna Kon NANA. Mainstream FR Maze, Abigail Hiawatha ' (on. Biology FR McCain, Brooke Moths, Neb. Lib Sbences McConhy, Shame., Manhczean, Kan. Business Adminiattion 50 McGraw, Jolla OS , Kan. Business Adminiwotion SO Mom, Kathryn„. Wichita Kon. londscope Architectwe 50 Moriarty, Mindy Wichita Kon. Eliminatory Educosica JR Nelson Melissa Sollnzs. Ken. nisei ond Restaurant Management JR Oglesby, Tomo Obese, Kan. Lite Sciences X Olsen. Sarah Manhattan, Kan, Human Ecology and Mon Commtecohon SO Olson Erin Omelond Park, Kan. Marketing and International Business ...—... ....... SO Pork,, Toni COuntol Grove, Kon. Mass Communications St Prift0c Anon Manhoetan, ' (on. Agimusiness JR Peterson, Valenti Concordia Kan. Fine Ash SR lionnenstiel, Laura Wakeerwri. Kon. Marketing and International Business JR Pickenan Jennifer Kan. Enalich so Plumb, Amber lemma Kon. Business Administration SO Rector, Sum lenexa, Kan. Finance SR Reid, Wichita, Kon. Business Administration FR Roth.., Jackie McMinn.” Kan. Marketing and International Business 5R AMY retelving her rusts announcement. Kristen Laue. freshman in life sciences. hugs a friend Aug. 18 outside Haymaker Hall. They both pledged Delta Delta Delta. (Photo by Steven Dearmor) 370 housing delta delta delta SI le be ki 2 SIM sr, ong Slirdh 300 tons of sand. Curt Kroh of the Mystic Sand Excavation Co. in Salina completes a sand sculpture in Manhattan Town Center July 17. The sculpture took ISO hours to finish. (Photo by Kt GlabSCOCS) Rodriguez, a Overland Pork, Kon. Formly Stud es and Human Services SO Man. 50110, Mildly anhemon, Ken. Business Administration FR WOI, Undsay Saran Kon. Business Administrolion SO Biolomr Leavenworth,Kan. JR Scheer, Kanedne Baldwin, Kan. Schatalin, Tracy Human Resource Management SR Arts Schubert, Sciences twos, Ken ert, Tara - Science Overland Pali, Ken. Pt Schwartz, Lindsey Maw oz May Leawood, Ken. JR , Schwieger, Anna DekKen. Biology FR Monhanes, Kan. Seltzer:May Moss Commumcolims SR We Sciences verland Park, Ken. Shiekis, Angie Overland Fine Anh Cveda Pork, Kon. FR Shockey, Baca Sperry, Krisao Lenexa, Ken. Business Admmharanon Spurgeon. Megan Psychology Andover, management Cohench, Kon. SR Sanwa , Julie pilots Jessica Smith Center. Ken. JR Interior Design Dighton, Ken. lit minim Administration FR Tromposh, bursa moty tax canon Overland Park, Ken.Elerne Trim , Emily SR Ulm Nicole Derby, Km Mess Cornawnicetiatts JR Ken , Shay Envirawnena Design Wes, Stephanie ten. Keay tenexa, Ken Business Adrniniamtion Welborn. Christy Overland Pork, Kon. Forney. Srtnies and Human Services SR Within% Ken. Wiip, Tani lin Sciences SR Windsor, Anne ... Plain. View, Ken.Wils, Kari Amore! Marketing and Design SR Weed. Carolyn SO Business Administration Monlicesm, Ken. Engineering sa Young, Kathryn Ken. JR to olio Elemtwory Education Elementary Educenon delta delta delta [371 I greeks delta sigma phi Wer. trek Itumporemt OfOSO HousePoret Doug Mankato, Kan. Sociology SR Andrade:Julian Sociarnonso, Calif. !Notice Architecture SR Baler, Robed Wouensbmg. Mo. Environment Design FR Bondwom, Monts Baldwin, Kan. Mechanical Engineering FR Campbell. Begdon Womego, Kan. Business Aaninistronon FR Canton, Pool Wnexa, Kan. Biology JR CNA , Keith Prairie Village, Kan. Business Administration , JR Childers, Jeremy Hamovide, Kan. Civil Engineering SR Colman, Chrislopher Derby, (on. Conmuelion Science and Management Carman, Kyle Daisy, Kan. Morsogernens SR Downbos, Cole El Dorado, Kan. landscape Aschnecture SR Docenbos, Joy El Dorado, Kan. Secondary Education it Evans. Wes Kansas City, Mo. Sociology SR Ferro, Greg . Overland Palk, Kan. Business Administrotka SO Finch. Terry Business isdminiatalion lemma, ic Frank, Elexis Topeka, Kcei. Kinesiobw . FR Friend, Break Wichita, Kan . Methanieal Engineering FR Greg Husby, Meat Political Soence JR Mamie:in, Jacob .. El Dorado, Kan. Aachisteural Engineering FR tiOstaw, Clifipher Kaman City, Mo. ' arida Archaean SR Emily Forsse, freshman in journalism and mass communications, and Kristin Crum, freshman in business administration. cross the finish line lirst in the throcvlegged race at pledge games Sept 12 in East Stadium, earning a victory for Pi Beta Phi. (Photo by Steven Domingo() 372 housing delta sigma phi MAINTAIN DECORUM Married life changed for Jack and Theresa Taylor when they decided to become parents— to more than 55 fraternity men. The guys can knock on the door all hours of the night, said Theresa, Delta Sigma Phi housemother and University Publications production coordinator. But they ' re pretty secluded. We don ' t have to see or deal with what they don ' t want us to deal with. Theresa and Jack, chapter adviser, Delta Sig 1992 alum- nus and assistant director of student financial assistance and undergraduate admissions, agreed to be houseparents March 1599 and moved in April. When the last housemother, Donna Keim, resigned because she decided to move from the fraternity house, the Delta Sigs asked the Taylors to consider being houseparents. At first I said, ' No, ' Jack said. I was worried about Theresa to be honest. Since I ' m the adviser, I knew all of them. She didn ' t. I thought, ' What if they hate her? What will she do? ' But it hasn ' t been a problem. Actually, they like her more. They call me the ' old man. ' It ' s 200-times better than I thought it would be. Theresa said they had a live-in situation with the house, so they did not pay rent. Jack said they did not get paid, and because they lived in the house, the fraternity could save the money used to pay a housemother. The saved funds would go toward the house ' s renovation account. Financially it was a good move, Jack said. We an set the money back so we can do some renovations. We ' ve had some people come in and look at the house, and it ' s going to be a major expense. Due to the live-in situation, the Taylors took on many responsibilities as houseparents. The Taylors taught eti- quette and handled visits with parents and prospective students, house maintenance and menu planning. Every house needs someone there to keep decorum, Jack said. The guys were looking for somebody who could help them. We help them with etiquette situations and navigate them through other activities. Doug Adams, president and senior in social science, said the Taylors provided two points of view, and they both worked on campus, which gave members a bonus in han- dling class situations. They know theteachers weneed to talk to , Adamssaid. When we have questions or problems, they guide us in the right direction. They ' re real good parents. They ' re real fair in every situation that may come up. Jack said the living situation gave him a unique opportu- nity to stay connected with students. It gives me the opportunity to interact with students on a deeper level, Jack said. It really put me back in touch with the students. As an administrator, it ' s sometimes easy to forget to connect. by ella sweazy Miming, Doniel Topeka, Ken. rWscope Anchitecture SO jo on John $t. Jowls, heo. Environmensal Design FR Kiser, Dominick $dm, Ken. Business Adminisiralien FR Lacky, Ban , Mass Ccor Ike.. nalism old minicoiions SR Moho, David Douglass, Kern. ConpNer Science Sit Milk Ryon Darby, Kon. Ash and Sciences Potion, ye( Drumm Kon. Biology Remsbois Brea EI Dorado, Kan. Moroi and Rosiovrore Management $O Rickard, lake , Neb. PreNteat jaw y Medicine FR Scinviessmman, Amon Olathe, Kan. Pro-Veen sow Medicine FR Seiko. Sam SdBne, K. Business AdminsOmeon FR Spurn, John 1Mchiso, Km. Computer Engineering FR Concordb, Kan. nkol Engineering R Melt Wyatt Omaha, Neb. Inkeice Archihmiure JR Wilson. Sieve Salina, Kan. Horliculluie FR Wumtc, Crone Richmond, Kan. Civil Engineering SR Wueoz. Nick Richmond, Kan. Civil Engineeling . SR Yam. II Kevin los Parke, Cold. BUSin.i, Adeninigralion FR delta sigma phi 373 greeks delta tau delta Alekscpern, Paul Reeked Potk, Kan GoII Coyne Management FR AIlegri, Nick Mernem, Kon Bowdon Design FR Andorsoo, R Coiwkh, K011. Ch0fIliC01 Engineering FR An, Marhow Derby, Kon Businno Adounakinon FR Beetsks, .Anion Wichock Kan. Psychoiogy SO Clerk. Jason Wichita, Kon. Business Administration SO Condole, Kurt Wichbo, Kan. Construction Science and Management FR Poiling, (tic Reinhold. Kan ......... FR Di gon. Mcline, Kan. ACCOe SR Wichita, Kan. ikits ond Sciences SO Eck Wk. , Goddard, Kan. Mochonind Imposing FR kneel! Chtissopher 0 inland Park, Kan. Political Science SO hound, Jeremy Shawnee, Kan. Political Science FR Green, Kan. . . Kmes FR Henna, Eric Wichita. Ken Ain and Sciences SO Hess, Nicholas WchisA Kan. Ms and Scienc Hut es SO Johnson, Oen chinson. Kan. Archaean( Engineering FR Wichita, Kan. . .. .. . . . . . . . Kan Wenn Jeremy . . . . TOpeka. Kan Ihnineis Adteiniskagen SO Lehman. Joson Wichno. Kon. Pte. edition SO TURNING AROUND Fraternity helps member stay out of trouble Arrested at age 15 for joyriding and stealing car stereos, Jeremy LaFaver, sophomore i n marketing and international business, decided he ' d had enough. He wanted to go to college. When his parole officer heard about it, he suggested LaFaver attend K-State and pledge Delta Tau Delta, like he had done at K-State. My parole officer took care of me, he said. He referred me to the Delis. At first, LaFaver said he wasn ' t sure if he was the type to pledge a fraternity. I didn ' t really like the idea, he said. It wasn ' t the way I was raised. After a year and a half at K-State, LaFaver said he ' d become a different person. When I came up here, if I would have done the same type of thing, he said, 1 wouldn ' t have been accepted by the people in the house. Ryan Dugan, president and senior in accounting, was Rush chairman while LaFaver considered joining the fraternity. At first, Jeremy was not receptive, he said. But then he decided it would be a lot better, and now he ' s getting along. LaFaver said Dugan persuaded him because he did not fit the fraternity stereotype. He seemed like he wasn ' t the frat-guy type, he said. When you think of a frat, you think chiseled body. Ryan ' s got a big potbelly and a crooked eye. He ' s a natural person. Brent Sullivan, sophomore in business administration, said LaFaver had changed. He ' s changed like 100 percent, Sullivan said. He ' d do anything for anybody. He ' d jump off a bridge for somebody if they needed him to. Sullivan said LaFaver ' s past surprised him. I was surprised someone like that would come to school, Sullivan said. You ' d think they would work at McDonald ' s and be a manager after 50 years. Jeremy said screw that. He wants to make something of himself. He ' ll own 20 McDonald ' s, not manage one. 13741 housing delta tau delta Wan. Alan Wichita, Kat. Arts and Sciences FR Maze, Zachary Wrchlla, Kat. St Meyer, Tway Watt Km lownolitet and Moss Canenunkationt . .. . .. .......... SO Pen. Michael °antacid Pak Kon. Adminitkation FR Ropgat, Mark Overland Pak. Kan, $O Manhattan. Kan, Theo . FR Semen, Wa K4ik4.ist,. Kan. Milling Mace and Management It Serrano, Eric terse, Eon, Bunions Administration SO Simonet Ran Overland Pork, Eon. Environmental Design FR Sawa Patrick Garland Pork, Kon. Acts and Sciences FR Toll, Matthew Undskorg, Kan. Agerbawnem SO Vasa, Cacti Wrchrm, Eon. Weinet, Management SR . Overland Pat, Kan. Fou ism and MOM Conamnications SO Woctotd, josh teas. Kan. Cal Ella naming SO Zeller leW Shawnee, Kon. Business Adminisvoiron SO Zimbelmern, Jordan Wichita, Kan. A IS and Sciences FR North View Elementary School second grader Christina Goodson, ol the Otoe and Iowa tribes of Oklahoma, walked in the Harmony Walk from Triangle Park to Manhattan Town Center Oct. 3. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) delta tau delta 375 greeks delta upsilon BECOME A REALITY Delta Upsilon members underwent a transition period during the fall while the fraternity completed its Vision 2000 renovation project. The renovation involved replacing old and outdated equipment, upgrading building systems and making the house larger and more efficient for members. The house was built in 1956 with temporary plans to add on and finish by the 1970s, said J.R. Robl, president and junior in political science. It never got done and now over 40 years later, it has been completely finished. In 1994, David Fritchen, DU alumnus and project coordinator, took over as chapter adviser and helped design and develop the new structure. He also helped organize fundraising for the renovation. Fritchen, department head of architectural engineering and construction science, said the convenience of his location in Manhattan and his background in construction made his involvement in the project possible. I built projects around the world when I was in the Navy Civil Engineer Corps, Fritchen said. This allowed me to renew my connection with the fraternity. Fritchen said the fraternity met the law requiring major building renovations be in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. He said they started with the building ' s shell and basically renovated the entire structure. We replaced all the electrical and plumbing fixtures, Fritchen said. We rebuilt walls, got a new phone system, electric system, plumbing system, new fire sprinklers, heating and air conditioning, data lines, kitchen, dining room and brought the building up to local building codes and ADA standards. He said throughout the project, alumni and active members worked together to complete the design. The actives offered some good suggestions from the operational standpoint, Fritchen said. From furnishings in the study rooms to the data needs for computers, their feedback was helpful. Robl said alumni made both monetary and physical contributions. They donated brick, air conditioning units and other supplies, he said. The fraternity raised about one-third of the required $1.5 million, and the DU Alumni Corporation financed the remainder, Fritchen said. As a result of the renovation, the rent for members would increase and the house capacity would increase from 64 to 82 members. The fraternity rushed 44 pledges in the fall, the largest pledge class ever of DU chapters in the nation. The new house was one of the major reasons I joined, said Danny Byers, freshman in animal science and industry. 1 think we ' ll all treat it a lot nicer than the old house. Living in one of the best student housing facilities offered a huge advantage to incoming freshmen. However, Robl said that could create some fears within the fraternity I am afraid we will have more students join the house for the newly constructed facility, Robl said. And fewer students join the fraternity on the basis of its deep principles and traditions. A ribbon-cutting ceremony took place Nov.20 in the new structure ' s honor, and members moved in Jan. 10. It ' s just a structure, Fritchen said. The people who lived there have not changed. They will continue to support the four principles upon which the fraternity was founded: the promotion of friendship, the development of character, the diffusion of liberal cultures and the advancement of justice. by maggie biunk IA Anderson, Joe Valley Genres, Kan. Civil Engineer FR gain, Ca lib Effingham, Kan. Alit and Sciences SO WM, Brien Shawnee, Ken. Economic, FR Blakely, Ac ken Solon, Kon. Secondary Educokan SR Borg Don el Ei Dorado, Kan. Am and Sciences FR Bradley, James Cencordo, Kon. Finance AndManagemem JR Bush. Chri Combs, Kevin Byers, Brion Byers, Engine Mehan:cl ering Mechanical Engineenng $econdary Educatic. Anial 5ci and Overland Park, Ken. 12 Overland Pads, Kan. Mechanical Engineer.° JR Hiawatha, Kan. Park. Kon. Kon. Kan. FR SO SR SR FR Brooks Adam Mechanical Engineering 3761 housing delta upsilon aaasasa - 414 aia as Levine, MA•Olothe, Kan. : . y .t.: rfilli Monn. Scan Miller, Reed 0 hkr Cvlia news Administrovion Wickes. Kon. Sohn°, Kan. FR FR lft i Wee , Ryon Novi ' , Corbin Reason, Josh MetKomco! Eng nearing Incluarki Engineering Arts ond Sciences Bellesile Kan. Salina, Katt. Salina, Kan. SR FR JR book Keil Waite Kan. lab, Kan. SO SO Pork , Com Council GCVO, Km :1 zi AM 00d Sconces Presser, Gored Food and NumemExercise Science Electricol farming . SO Reim David Missend, Kon. Moss Communicalions JR Reel, Aram . filinwood, Kon. Poliecal Science JR Boeing:Mc Casey Bent, Kon. Slik Business Acknnisircnion SO Alumni watch J.R. Robl. Della Upsilon president and junior in political science, and Pal Bosco, dean of student Me, perform a ribbon-cutting ceremony Nov.20 during the reiopening of the I raernity house. The renovation project began during spring 1999. (Photo by Michael Young) Conlon, bents Gorden City, Kon. Arts and Sciences FR Cosgrove, Lucas COSAta Grove, Kan, Fine Arts SO Dahissorn Hugo McPherson. Kan. Prienciafth FR Davis, Jacob %tame, Kan. lobos:pi Engineering SR Fonshiee, Ryon GM Bend, Kon. Milling Science and Monagismeni SO Fiona ' , Jeffrey Overload PM, Kon. Consmxtion Science and Monogceneni SO Hamby, Jonadmin Spinglidd, Mo. Beefless Administration FR Haven,. Mb. I Ptienon, Kon. Nomadic:me FR Mier Travis Great Berd, Kan. Civil Engirrming SO le:Cabmen, Jell Wong. Eon. Construction Science and Monagemeni FR liclaigren. Eric Salina, Ken. lionicvhwe SR Karlin, Brion Overiceld Pork, Kw. Business Administration SO Kavouros. Todd Wichita, Kan. Sociology JR KeoprosmandoMny Business ministrotkel Saline, Kan. FR Knee, Monism Causal Grove. Eon. Dueness AdminiseaBon FR Kyner. bad SMrcn Springs, Eon. Compeer Engineering Leahy, Eric Pork, Kan. Marko ' Engineering JR Let Adam . Osiond Pork. Kan. Journalism and Moss Carnmnsoations Hi delta upsilon 377 greeks delta upsilon Ross. Jason Wichita, Kon Gni Engineering TR Sodig, Simon. Wichita, Kon Bitsinms Administrative. JR Schredterger. Corey Merano. Kon Business Administration FR Soh...my, Phil Orederd Pork. Eon Engine.Fulg FR Sharp, Chod Tecumseh, Kon indwell:II Engineering SO Business Adrniniserrion . FR Morysolle, Kan. itnionnosca Systems JR si Wichita. Business Administration FR Signal:thee Wichita, Kan se Simmons, Luke . ...... . Beleville, Kan. Monogament Wormation Systems FR 541011 Ryon Topeka, Kon. Economics JR Socha. lake Wichita. Kan. Business Adrrenisration JR Seed Matthew Scot Cry. Kan. Etiologkol and Agricultural Engineering SO Stmts. Snider Ulysses. Kon. Architectural Engineering FR Stryker. Travis Topeko, Kon. luchrecuol Engines:ono SO Wichita, Kan. Sutherland. Seco Civil Engineering TR Swartz, ....... ....... .. ....... .. ............... Repaic, Kon. Milling Science d Morsogement Tomo Daniel Lamm Kon Am and Sciences FR Tillman, Lucas Koreas City, Mo. Environmental Design FR M3n Arch. Engineering McPherson. Kan. FR WWI Brion Topelro, Kan. Camino Engineering Technotogy SO Vonloromod C Citehtoth Kan .104.7101401 MOSS Com.nunkohi.ns se weined, }nee Gorden non, Kan. Journahon and Moss Cornownkotions SO White. Joel Hoc holm., Kars. Joernaliwn and Man Communications JR Younger. Stone Victoria, Kon. Repress Adminntronon SO Cherry. KOn. OCIARIS Technology Monogement SR Zoo Aaron tamed. Kon. kis and Sciences FR 51mm:dn. Chad Composer Engineering FR 378 housing greeks farmhouse BEYOND STEREOTYPES FarmHouse members major in more than agriculture !Ms Aq When K-State added FarmHouse to its greek commu- nity in 1921, members built the organization around the common traits they shared as agriculture students. Nearly 80 years after forming at K-State, FarmHouse kept its name ' and its association with agriculture, but it did not limit its members to agriculture students. We ' re not what everyone thinks, Layne Stafford, sophomore in art education, said. We ' re notjust ag based, and we don ' t recruit just ag majors. Stafford said members had numerous majors including business,computer science and electrical engineering, and of the 84 members, 50 percent or less studied agriculture. The name ' FarmHouse ' is so misleading, Stafford said. People think wearejustcowboysandhicics.Wehave guys who are in Rodeo Club, but others are in Student Senate. We ' re diverse in lots of areas. Andy Armbruster, junior in agricultural economics, said he disagreed with the farm-kid stereotype. He said the members based recruitment on different aspects. No one has a greater balance than the other, Armbruster said. Social moral means that wego out and have fun, but we ' re gentlemen doing it. Intellectual is the academic part, physical or sound body, and spiritual. Barb Robel, Greek Affairs adviser, said FarmHouse required its members to have an agri- cultural interest, an agricultural background or an agricultural major. However, Stafford said re- cruitment weighed more on the individual. The agricultural part comes from the moral or social value you get from a small rural community, Stafford said. That ' s where a lot of our members are from. But we ' ve recruited people from Kansas City and Wichita. Jason Osner, junior in finance, said most FarmHouse members had some type of farming experience or agricul- tural background, but said the house opened itself up to anybody. With some 60 guys in one house you can ' texpect usall to be interested in the same thing, he said. Ag ' s impor- tance is not as important as the values of people. t Aldridge. Meal Woken, Ken G4)00(01 AgticvItynt JR Allisonesolhocce, Robert Spring Iii, Ken. Agnculuvrol Economics SO AJ s. TArr Hudson, Kan. scvol Economics FR z, Austin McDonald, Kan. Abrcultnol technology Management FR Balimeon, Eft Manhattan, Ken. Secondary Education SR Bloomfield. John Alma, Ken. Wawa, ' anti Agnabutol Engineering JR Care. James Wellingbn, Kan. Agriculture Educotco Kon. Nhs, Brod Sedgwick, General Agriculture SO Eckert. Cabral Effingham. Kan Agricultural Joornaism SR Eisele, Sheldon Fredonia, Kan Agerculme Education SR E ss Madison, Kan. E . Jeremy Grdena. Seccodory Education FR fisher, Max St. John, Ken. Agribusiness FR GOithaf, James Columbus, Kan. Gardner Agricu, Ben bsel Economics Elk City. . PrelAserinory Medicine FR Sr. Benjamin Elackie, Kan Agronomy JR Venn, ' peed Cunningham, Kan Agocanuce Education SR Goodman, Jason St. lobe, Ken. g. JR Greening, R Morton, Kan. Genera SO Heockick. Bird Cory, Kan. Aviculturol Economics SO delta upsilon farmhouse 379 greeks farmhouse Hubbard. Dusti n . ... ...... .. • McDonald. Kan. Computer Engineering FR Jonsson, Trains Genes. , Kon. Animal Science SO Jones. je ll Robinson, Feed Science Monogement Keever. Downs, y , ta llinahollon. sis Kellum Ka hiechonical Engineering .. ; lana. rtan. ic m Larson Andy Green. Ken. Avibusinoss SO Marshal, CIvinoph., McDonald, Kan. Agronomy SO Tyson Pada, Kan. Kinesiclogy SO McCarty, Doris Askilood. Kan. Animal Science FR McCauley.r Bradley White Cloud, Kan. JR Chriaspher , Kon. I II 1 Ii MO41904, Kris Wtolisa, Kan. Animal Sotto° SR Meinhorth, Cros Paxmo, Kon. Business Administration SO Men Asher Monhotton. Ken. Chemical Engineering FR Montgomery, ffrod McOondd, Kan. Agtsculturai Economia SR Moots. Cody McPherson, Kon. Animal Sciences and Industry FR 00agoi, Luke Ratty, Kon. Milling Science end Management FR Omer...law Cunningham, Kan. Finance JR Roney, Carl Topeka, Kon. Fisheries and w111e Biology FR Perim. Mark Cureke, Kan. Animal Sciences and Industry SO Ponlem Math ew Neb. Eleclacol Engineering SO Poland. Jesse Junction City Kon. FR Rector Eric Halsitous, Kan. Hattaultura JR Reed. Clayton Mkodbine, Kon. Agricultural Education FR Reified, Andrew Heringlen, Kan. Consouction Science and hkanagemenl 50 Rickiey, Aaron Chapman, Kon. Business Administration JR Rid«. Tyler Noss City, Ken. Agactilluma Economics FR Sawyer, Derek , Kan. Animal Science SO Schooler David Monody, Kon. Secondary Education SO Snyder, Joshua Dodge City, Kon. marketing SR Snyder Robert Bird Kon. Macganieol Engineering FR Stafford, (once Hill City, Kon. Control Agriculme SO Ski hoed, tare Hill City, Kan Education SO Siamin. Mike Washington, Kon. Amonorny JR Smoke ' s and, Josh Yams Center, Kon. General AgtioulMe SO Stoll, Outman Vases Center. Kan. Agriculhiral TedmologyManogement JR 510.155, John Halloo, Kon. Moss Communications SR Thompson, Todd Modkino , Kan. Public HoolliMakilion 50 Thresher. Brian Si. John, Kan. FR . John, Ken. JR sa Si Business Adnonotrohan Thrasher, Darren Architoctural Engineering kg., Josh Yams COMM. Kan. Conarucliem Sonora and MonogemeM SO St ‘ti UnOwno ur, Adorn Pleasanton, Kan. FR %ley Censer, Ken. Am:cultural Economics JR Wilf. Daniel Choprison, Kan. Electrical Engineering SR 380 housing greeks gamma phi beta Ackerman, Shawn Alderman. Sara AAen, Quit Milan, MAW Anzei, Cohering We Sciences Secondary ECIVCOONI Archneclunb Indented Engineering Overland Park Kan. Needs Sale. Nor Cunning. Go. Solterho. Kan. SO SO SR Asr, Korot . Lenexa. Kon. FR Botherst, Nee Abilene. Kon. Elernentory E licorice IR Black, Ashley Slenby Kon. Morketing and InIternObOn01 nines. SR Bloke. An r Monhonon Kon. Morkeling Management SO Bouchoi, Tracey Manhadan, Kon. Business AdminnirobOn SO ppripant women SHOW LEADERSHIP In the living room of the Gamma Phi Beta house, Nicole Fischer, freshman in apparel marketing and design, prac- ticed her speech for an upcoming presentation. Fischer did not practice for a class, but for a beauty pageant. Fischer, as MI as Andrea Ediger, sophomore in biology and pre-dentistry; Jane Margaritas, junior in elementary education; and Lindsay Vogel, junior in marketing and international business, participated in beauty pageants. All said the pageants helped them gain more confidence, leader- ship and public speaking skills because they had to get used to speaking and performing before large crowds. Ediger competed in her first pageant at age 13 and won the 1999 Miss American Coed Pageant. She said her parents completely supported her decision to compete in pageants, and she always considered them her No. 1 fans. I always used to watch them (pageants) on TV, and I always wanted to try it, Ediger said. My parents encour- aged me along the way. . Fischer said she began competing in pageants her fresh- man year of high school for scholarship money. Pageants she competed in focused on academics, volunteer service and interview sessions, she said. Fischer said she won the title of Miss Kansas American Coed in July 1999. Participating in pageants required much preparation and practice, she said. For interviews, I use my notebooks full of sample ques- tions, Fischer said. And I practice my speeches in front of my friends. Fischer said she also practiced modeling her evening gown and attended interview workshops. Vogel, 1999 Ga mma Phi president, also participated in beauty pageants, and she said they helped improve her confidence. She said she began participating in pageants because it would be fun and something she could look back on and be proud of. Vogel participated in the Miss American Coed Pageant in 1996. Vogel said women in pageants helped bring a positive reputation to the house. Other girls in the house looked up to women in pageants because they seemed to have more of a grasp on their career goals, Vogel said. They contribute a lot of experiences, Vogel said. And they bring (qualities into) the house that others might not. Kelly Reiboldt, junior in marketing and management, said she thought women in pageants had the opportunity to learn better time management skills. They show ways to figure out time management, she said. It shows other girls that you really can do that much. Margaritas began competing in pageants at age 14 after she read an article. She said she won the Miss New York American Coed Pageant in 1998. Her title in that pageant led her to the national pageant, where she met Ediger. The pageants Vogel, Fischer, Margaritas and Ediger par- ticipated in focused more on academics and community service than other pageants, Vogel said. She said the pag- eants encouraged more well-rounded girls, instead of focus- ing on appearance, by offering more points in the areas of community service, interviews and academics. Margaritas said it frustrated her when people stereo- typed women involved in pageants and sororities. I know a lot of people have negative images (of both the greek system and beauty pageants)? Margaritas said. Dogs often bark at things they don ' t understand. It ' s the same thing with us. You can ' t criticize something you ' ve never been a part of7 by jennifer stiles farmhouse gamma phi beta 381 greeks gamma phi beta STOW , Amy Topeka, Kon. Biology FR Bunsen, Jame Overland Pork, Kan. Elementary Educanon ER Cokoto, Megan Kansas City, Mo. Fine Arh SR Cole, Elias Great Bond, Kan. Moss Communications SO Cod_ men, Tete Ccewordia, Kon Secondary Education SR Oak. Detest Wichita, Kan. Business Administration SO Claw, MI De 50 0, Ken. KinesIology FR Corbin Kritsen Ovedond Pork, Kon. tile ici.ace, JR Crow, Christy Tecumseta Kan. Moss Camnuniconons SO C zee° Lisa Within. Kan. Arb end Sciences .................................... ................. FR Damen, Mile Wichita, Eon. Social ' Abel( SO Demi, lain Hiawatha Kon Pre-Heath FR Desoire, Dora Wino, Kan. Arta and Sciences FR Dickinson, Jamie Eon Business Ackninistoton SO Doll, Deanna Dodge City, Kon. Fine kb FR Dago . Cowboy Leowood, Eon. FR Wichita, Kerr Mom Communications 50 Ecliri Andrea Deem Kon. y SO Eenhuis, Krisena Lenexa Kan. Moss Commumconont 50 EsMno, „so Tynan Hutchinson, Kon. Psychology st 1 argot Tons Shawnee, Kon. tile Sienorts SR Foams. Emily Wmtess, Kan. Elementary Education FR Vied,. Brooke Colvnch, Kon. HoMcobute SO Finches. KeckGroat Bend Eon. Appmel Marketing and Design FR fisher,E to Gorden Plain, Kan. Business Administration FR Foust, Abby On:eland Pork, Eon. Journalism and Moss Communications FR From Renee Spring Hill, Kan. Animal and Textile MorLeling FR Frowniehm, lonel Topeka, Kon. Elementary Education TR Raton, Keay Topeka Kan. Dietencs JR Upon his return to Fool Riley Oct. 4. Pfc. Steve Bingley embraces his wile Heather. Etingley. a member of the 300th Military Police una returned from a month tour in Hungary. (Photo by Mike Shepard) fir 382 housing gamma phi beta Goodnight Erin Arts and Somas Garret Kati Mon Connnunicolons Gwodney. Coro PreOccupancinal Therapy mory Edvcotion Moll Simla ur. Sciences Pre-Physical Therapy tioneich, Anoka° Communicalion Science and Conon:km Hedorud, Maley Morheinc nolism and Moss Communicolions Sociology FR Hoke, Mary .. lianymon, Kum lawronce, Kan, eting and Inittnotionol Business SO Ijoobler, Tina Monti:man Kan. General Agriculture FR Hower. Kayla Catienleal, Kan. Moss Common:ordains SO Howard, Stefanie OWN., Kern. Elemenmty Educotion SO Howard, Tiffany Olathe, Eon, Morkeeng ond International Business FR Hinson, AsPlie Topeka, Eon. Morkeung SR Jennings, Joyce t.owood. Eon. Jourrialism and Moss Communications FR Jewell, Andrea Overiond Pork, Kan. Chemad Eagmeering FR Johnson, Ancje Wichita, Kon. Moss Comenomcotions FR Johnson, Holy Wichita, Eon. Jessico . Juncem City, etin and g haemorienol Business Psyc Kent, Mcholi Wichita, Eon, Moss Communications JR Kilgore. Lei Oredond Pork, Kan. ineedoty Education SO Ki Tecurnsalt, Kan. FR Kramer, Courtney Millord. Kim. Kromer, Mandy • : .. MillOrd:RO! Business Administrarion Marketing and Imeinclionol nes: it Krause Erin Comd Grove, Eon. Fom4 Ssudies end Human Services . ft Konsca City. Eon. ........... B sre„ lems, Pamelo Journalism and Mon Comm lichtenouer. Ando), Shawnee, Kon. Moss Communkohons FR ton9b.rg, Chrisano Chonule. Kan iory Education JR Maechtlen Krystol Pita, Eon. Psychology FR Morgorisos, Jone Kirkwood, N.Y. Elernemory Education JR mothews. Helen Garden Ces Kon. PieNursing SO Matlack, Amy Shawnee Minion, Kon. Most Educcrion SO Dernemmy Eckaation SO McNeil, Loom . . °reflood Pork, Kan. FR ng . Rebricca VVestmcrekind, Eon. Agribusiness JR Mayas, Erwly Rose Hill, Kon. Communicotion Science and Disorders FR CYholt Nand Prahlmoinary Medicine SO Cmh, Jennifer Kansas Cily, Kan. Sociology . se Kam Lenexa, Kon. Journalism and Moss Communicotions FR Rogiforo .. Soondio, Kan SO Ric ' Ica ' son, Kely . kro ' ley Center Kan. morkenng ond i- irii inn°. ii ' 11, wiiii i. SO Roberts, Erma . . Lawrence, Kan. firorkeing . SR Robinson. Amon Monbolkill, Kan. PraMedione SO Rose, Dona Toyota. Kan. Fine Ara SR Dodge City. Kan. FR Width°. Kon. Overbid Park, Kan. se Kon. 50 Kan. FR SSW, Kan. SO Junction City, Kon. SR Tenho, K FR Business Administration JR Wichim, Kan SR gamma phi beta 383 IftISI 4. gamma phi beta St Roxinghous. Katherine Kansas City, Kan. Lie Sciences , SO kilter, Jenny Gorden Plain, Kan. Dietetics JR Schneider, knell licisinglon, Ken. Maketing SR Shank, Erin Masholion, Ken. Ailing Sara and Management FR Showoher, SIIIIIhIIQIS. Va. SO Elementary Educolion IR Sin 41, Ailey Becalm Neb. PioNealth FR Sm th, Matteis food ond NusrilionExache Science SO Sanaa, Janice Omaha, Neb. Httory SR Salford, Mindy Womego, Kan. Elementary Education Stephenson, Cyndi Leawood, Ken. Education SR Staling. Doris, Also, Okb. Apparel Marketing and Design FR Siibal, Sherry Topeka, Kan. Business Admintarotion JR Taylor. Lindsey Lenexa, Kan. Business minislyolian FR tenexo, Ken. fit Vorlerberg, Mary Lenexa, Ken. Ain and Sciences FR Varney, Amy Kan. Elemenlary Education SO ft tifelinity Manhollon, Ken. JR Wagner, Elaine Omaha, Neb. Anhitectwal Engineering FR Wolsten, Ann Manhaton, Kan. Business AdmInistrolke FR Nal s, Darchelh Topeka. Kon. How and Rennin JR Wiens, Angokt Newton. Ken. NoMedicime SO Willson, Dana Great Bend. Kan. Business Adminiarafna SO Ziegler, Moen Junction City, Ken. Interior Design (It it At the Riley County Fairgrounds July 21, Tine Ottaway. Derby, Kan., resident and Amusement Games managef, shines a token machine to help get equipment ready for the Riley Country Fair. The fair began July 22. (Photo by Reed Dunn) 384 housing kappa alpha theta RUNNING FOR KIDS Students, runners benefit children in need of legal help Working with the university and the Flint Hills Runner ' s club, Kappa Alpha Theta raised more than $7,000 for Court Appointed Special Advocates, Theta ' s national philanthropy, during Family Weekend Oct. 17 at Theta ' s third-annual Wildkat Chase. CASA is volunteers that are the child ' s voice, Jennifer Crennan, junior in industrial engineering, said. If a child is in a situation where their parents are unable to stand up for their children in court, then (CASA) learns about the case, and they go to court. Crennan worked at the Wildkat Chase check-in where she handed out packets to the nearly 500 participants at the K-State Student Union. Runners ages five to 70 competed in a 5K race or walk or a 10K race which started at the Union, circled around campus, and ended at East Stadium. Becky Royer, Wildkat Chase coordinator and junior in finance, said she publicized the event more by adding the 5K walk and going on Midday in Kansas, on Topeka ' s WIBW-TV. We had a lot of parents the year before who wanted to participate, but said they couldn ' t run, Royer said. The addition of the 5K walk gave us more participants this year than ever before. Thetas passed out three medals for the male and female winners of each of the five age groups per race or walk, as well as three overall medals for each race or walk for a total of 99 medals. All of the money raised was able to pay the employees of CASA, CASA Representative Melanie Brakington said. Our employees work hard to bring new hope to children in the court system. Unlike past years, a representative from CASA spoke before the event. I am so glad that the Thetas raise money (or CASA, Wildkat Chase speaker Bill Townsend said. Money that is raised today will help many children in the court system. Although none of the Thetas could participate in the competitions, they all helped put the event together, Royer said. The sorority required its members to sign up three runners for the Wildkat Chase. At the event, members helped direct runners, worked the start and finish lines, and registered runners. I raced in the previous races, said Stephen Perchellet, Wildkat Chase participant and junior in microbiology. (Wildkat Chase) is well organized and competitive. Unlike previous years, having Wildkat Chase on family weekend received a positive response from both runners and walkers alike. I love our philanthropy, Grennan said. It involves the whole community. It is a good idea to have the Wildkat Chase on Family Weekend because more people were in town. It didn ' t just involve the students and community but the students ' families, too. gels aithnd leAcu Aq kg S AMoae, Andrea El Dorado, Kan. JR Anderson. Shelly .. Coltuado Springt, Cob. Business Adronigrolion ... f R Andre, , . • Lenexa. Kan. se Atmosys, Kris .... . Geo! Bend. Kan. I Irdoerneieses Sysiems Finonco ,, . . JR AIt.= Merriam, Kan Business Ackninisrolion FR Aylward, ElizEdeth Vfichiscs, Kan. Ilemenloryceson SO Bohan, Sarah . Topeka. Kan. Journalism and Moss CcmmuricoKons SO A.M.cme, Eon. Bever, Andrea 1•uomogo. Kon Blkk, Dona Wichita. Eon Morkelpng And kInmotocnal Busies. JR Bradley, Sleety .. . Fairway. Kan Elemeniory Educokon JR Bruce, Kristen Del:lin, oity• Industrial Engineering ,S0 yam. Rebecca Via ihicgion, Yon Biology ProVesecinory Medoire JR PlYaloloElY Borrows, Ann .... lacrosse. Kan. Preflur Cheney, General Human Ecology so gamma phi beta kappa alpha theta 385 kappa alpha theta Flumigrossi, MMbelle Salina, Elemenkry Education Burrows, Katherine ChemtW Engineming Carney, Erin Wichatt, Kon Ans and Sciences SO Casey, Moly Hutchinson, Kan Mimic. Design so Chandler Ilitithin Rutland Pork Eon Secondary Education SO Childs. Katie 8•116Yile, Kan. Elementary Edvcohon SO Cloos Unmet Leawood, Kan. Business Administration FR Conkling. Melsso Roekna Part, Kan. Dole. Down Wicked, Kon Chemistry SR Doke, Iowa Ulysses, Kan. nos and Sciences FR Doris, Kyle Manhcleon, Kon. Management JR Deimos Shannon 0 , Kan. Moss Communicohons JR Denoon, Nicole Monks:on, Kon Indust:MI Engineering SO Dohrrnann Satoh South Hutchinson. Kan. Indus-viol Engineering FR Drake. Sam to kilo, Calif Elemensary Education JR Ehrlsom, Rachel Onniond Por , Kan Elenonsory Education FR Elkins, Nicole Shawnee, Kon Agrucuirurol Ecanames Modem languages JR Bohner. Leslie Olathe, Kan Secondary Education SR Fischer, Renee Scam°, Eon Hotel and Restawant Management JR Fisher. Cory Manhattan, Kan Family Shxtues and MAW Services TR flock. Joanna Madison. Eon Human E4ology Communication Scienos and Disorders SR F Wichita, Kam Management Informosim Systems SR Fmtmayet, Lindsey Bakersfield. Calif Journalism Canmunmosmen SR Fmk_ Melissa Earned, Kan Bolan Science and Management SR Friesen Rebecca City, Kan. Prenitteeirtary Medicine FR Goddis, Lauren taawaod, Eon. Journalim and Mass Comrnunkolions SO Gansko, Grob Russell, Accounting 1 Gilkerson, any Motywills, Kan. Prohthrsing FR Gilliond, Iowa Bo n, Kon 1311$16.11Admintshatan FR Goebel, Keay Wichita. Kon Interi or Design SO Consort, Carrie Wicks , Kon Elememory Education SO Cannon, Jennifer Silver bake, Kan Industrial Engineering JR Crumb:schen. Elchne Mt Hope, Kan Secondary Education JR Gruenbochm Lon Mt Hope, Kon hang Science and Management FR Grynewold, Julie Olathe, Kan. Elementary Education SR Kingman Kole Norton, Kan. Secondary Education Haines, Melanie . Bakery Science and Management Hanes. Gretchen kpeko, Kan. Hancock. Laura firefOccupotionol Therapy JR Kon. FISK FR JR Hon, Tracy Bonner Springs. Kon PreNuning ProPhysical Therapy SO 3 86 housing greeks kappa alpha theta Hays. Anne Fairway Ken Hemmer Eclacalion JR Heiman, Mkkoelo llakrovi le, Kon Diaelics FR liwanonn, Tanya , Kuoley, Ken Animal Sciences and Induslry SR Roams. Courtney Shawnee, Kan Summons Adrmosfrolion .. . St form, Cindy F,Onkiark, k Cconmunmanon Science and Dwxdeek GA Howard, Hawntha, Kon. BuSIOWIS imitation SR H..word, ly Hawutho Kon PmNursing .............. . . SO J..,eltle. Eon mania, Kan Accounting ..... . . JR l J., oon Nakolie Gmdee City. Kon MorkeeN and InIernokowal Bvpress SR H.. khink,. tinily Holton. Kan Moss Communications ft Jogai% KCVO Lenexa, Kon. Agrknirwol Ecanomkt JR Jonsson, Kam Skew:ion, Ind. Ann. Soentes and Induory . SO 1: nos. Jennifer R. Oren°. Kon. Prelim, . FR I .rgensonaier. Angelo Bourses% Admioorrotion Hiawatha. Kan FR Ka spar, 1Voryelizatelh Wilson. Kon. speech FR Kelley. (kinked, . Waverly. Ken Compile. Engineering JR Kenton, Bra Leavenworth, Kon !fowler Design SR weber Shona Prom Vitlage, Kan mermlogy SO KA ' , Natal.. Leawood. Kon. Pork Resources Manage nem . JR .:Dbiskie, Kelly Manhattan, Ken. Family Studies and Human Since JR arc OS Law Company construction mincers Morton and Bob Loberden set concr stabs to Fiedier Hall Aug. 24. With 1.1 more slabs to set. the College o Engineering projected June 2000 as Fiodlors completion date. (Photo by Eton Semo9) • or • • wo„, kappa alpha theta 387 kappa alpha theta London, Heater Gorden City, Kon. Secondary Education and Mathematics SR Langley, Erica Leawood, Kan. Aorittiaeol Technology SO to ' on, Shelly Soloo, Ken. NtailiOnd Sciences SO loonier Joyner Blue Springs, Mo. Business Adminootorron FR lean, Amanda Wide°, Kan Apparel Marketing and Design FR Love. Elizabeth Lebo. Kon. Bueness Administrate., FR Love. Susan Lebo, Ken. Business Administrate:a SO Loyd, Rebecca Lincoin, Neb. Chemical Engineering FR Ludlum. Beth Unemeaven.. Kan. Agricultural Journagsm FR Ludwig, Elizabeth Beloit Kan. Speech Pathology endAudiology FR Er; Li its IS Li SI Mehra, Megan Gorden City, Ken. Comnwneation Science and Disorders SO McClellan, Kollie Pretty Prairie, Eon. Journalism and Moss Communications SR McCoy Christine Augusta. Eon Pod Resources Management SR McCreary. Shannon Newton, Kon Elernereory Education FR Meese, Sara Kansas City, Kan Accounting JR Mendolick fovea Overland Pork, Kon. Ans ond Sciences FR Merkel, Kelly Robinson, Kan. .1 41icultutal Economics SO Mat wswort. Teresa kVA% Kan. bier Scienses Pre-Nuning JR Monson , Ovistine lopeko, Ken. Business Administration FR Muni, Amy Wochisa, Kan. Journalism and Moss Communications FR During ruf lice June 31, Jimmy nstrom, sob management, runs Stewart !Collor: senior In fine arts, as tthesto tag Granstrom. The club two hours an evening. three to lour eek at the Chester E. Peters at Complex. (Photo by Ivan ir 388 housing kappa alpha theta cars J no ' Aley. County. he live-day fair ailed until June 26 (Photo by Ivan Kozar) ti La. (11 I • ises. mai Ntolond, San° Cleoewceet, Ken. PiePhyscal Th.iopy %r.dalogy SR Oak, Clara Kon. Agionomy FR Olsen, hinny Falun, Kon. Stoma JR Olean, Loa Falun, Ken. Agriculimol Journalism SR Oswoh, AI J tilde Rivet. Ken. PrislinoMs Proiesskas Program FR Posay, Mods Denson, Ken. Arts ond Sciences FR P.31011, Seep X.14 Wallace. Kon ( lemmasmy Education st Ns., Shan.° Burden. Kon. and Ayd ' FR ockelks Pin Kan FR Fool and NuinkmExeccise Science JR Pace, Andteo Gorden City, Ken. Pornierninory Nxicine Regtr, FR Denver. Cam as mess Administration Renhenbecger. lana SO W•chao, Ken. Accounto9 k. SR iek day Center. Kon. Fine Robinson patsy JR iambi tile a nd Humon Development Vary Censer, Kan. SR kappa alpha theta 389 greeks kappa alpha theta Oakland Avenue Co. employee, David SprearTh. restores a statue Sept. 29 at ' Cefirary Parade Ground at Fort ,flitey.The fiberglass statue was • repaired ovory few years. (Photo by Ivan Kozel) Royer, Rebecca Si. Marti, Kon Finance JR Schonbrun, Keira Pork, Kan knenolism and Moss Comm.. ns FR Schroeder, Awry Plennon. Kan Childhood Ede:ae . SC) r . Merriam, Ken Marketing and Insecnceionol Business JR Shinn, Tiffany POISCAS. Kon Computer Science. FR Smith, Elizabeth Wichita, Kan. PlYchRIREFY FR Spongenberg. Nicole El Doted , Ken. PreNuning SO Siogsentere, Emily Orwland Park, Kan. Pr...Wiwi. FR Snead, Kendo Hunter, Kon modern toarporaeF Anikespelegy sa Stenos, Krisho Hunter, Eon Pork Resources Manorment SO Sides, Jennifer. SP Hit Journalism end Mon Cammunications Stahl, Jessica Pretty Prom, Kon. Elomonsary Education SO Sylvester Mose Warmer, Kan Human Ecalogy Tibbees, Rochj libecol, Kan ChemistryR .... ........ . . . Unruh, Robyn Exa Lim, Eon. Elementary Education . . . . . . . . JR Wenner Lisa ... hikPfierson. Ron. A«moning SR Walter, Lindsay ....... . .. Inottoe Kan Maw Ed...nice . FR Weft , Sonnet ....... . . ... Andole, Nor Business Administahoe SO Wilkens Panel° Satin, Ku Elemensary Education . Zongrillo, Arnondo Overland Port, PreVererinmy Medicine f K 390 housing greeks kappa delta Alse ' son nip. t.tescoeole. K. Speech Poih ;:le :: ' Antorotti, Alan ' w15 4:14Pli At4 and Scions, Benrudez, Leone° Yonhatlan, Kat Sociology FR I Brook,. tame ..... .. . Atchison, Kan Elementary Edocatc, FR Stehle ' , Eton . temeccd, Kan. Smoot Science IR largor t)! sawn Admmigrotica Cocn iniannion FR Oates, Dane Waltz Kan. eti Ur . rite, Mont Engmeenng C.:Aerie:electing tenexo, Ken. Mee FR Oietiect, Ken. FR MAKING A COMEBACK Kappa Deltas rebuild through rush numbers, house renovations After a six-year absence, Kappa Delta returned to K- State ' s campus. The National Sorority of Kappa Delta decided to close the Kappa Delta house in 1993 because of low pledge numbers. When recruitment increased and the national sorority showed interest in returning, K-State invited KD back. It was a great joy when the house re-opened, said Susan Peterson, KD alumni and president ' s assistant. I think all the other alumni feel that way, too. We have a lot of fond memories that feel like they ' re alive again. University of Kansas members and national officers con ducted a modified rush Sept. 24-26. The first day, 140 rushees went to the KD house for snacks, and on the second day, they participated in an information session. The next morning, they received preference invitations for the day ' s activity. The same day also served as Bid Day, when rushees discovered if the sorority accepted their bids. If a rushee did not receive a phone call between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m., the house denied their bid. Although KD had its house at K-State, new members could not move into the house until fall 2000, because renovations had not been completed. KD remained busy throughout the year, building rela- tionships within its house with a pledge retreat, on campus and in the community, said Jill Nestefrond, president and junior in apparel and textile marketing. The KDs partici- pated, but did not compete in Homecoming, helping with Fright Night and entering the float competition and Pant the Chant. They also had an after-hours pancake feed with Delta Upsilon Nov. 6, and a semi-formal with Gamma Phi Beta Dec. 3. Now that we ' ve bonded and gotten to know each other, it ' s time to go out into the community, said Nestelroad. We were just trying to get the essentials, but now we ' re yelling our name in the community. The KDs planned to have a lip-synching con- test Feb.26 to benefit their national philanthropy, Shamrock, a national association to prevent child abuse. Other community service plans included adopting a Girl Scouts troop and making valen- tines for nursing homes. Motivation to join KD differed from member to member. Some felt they could share their expe- riences with others whil e taking advantage of sorority benefits. I had always been interested in the greek system, said Renee Tetuan, senior in nutrition and exercise science. I thought it would be fun to get involved, getting it re- established. I thought I could give them advice and help out the freshmen and sophomores. The idea of colonizing a house and testing leadership skills appealed to others. There was something about building a house from ground zero and making it a strong house, Nestelroad said. I always said if I was in a house, I wanted to be president. It ' s kind of a big dream for me. KD seemed to be bound for a long run at K-State, especially with such a successful rush, Barb Robel, Greek Affairs adviser, said. They started with strong numbers and a lot of local alumni support, Robel said. Those certainly are indica- tions they ' re doing well. To gain more members, KD also scheduled an informal rush at the beginning of spring semester. It ' s living up to more than what we thought it ' d be, said Amie Kershner, junior in public relations and political science. With everyone being new, there were rough spots, but everything ' s going along. kappa alpha theta kappa delta 391 kappa delta a ms 1 V ■ 4 inp ' v ' M Coons. Jessica Fon Scoot Ken. Arts ond Sciences FR C1OCIOlt, Mere dith Wrchieo, Kon. _ PAchology SO bruis Davit, ing Kass Salino, Kan. FR Doak Tracy El Dorado, Kon. Secondary Educotwn JR Donnelly, Menthe( Olathe, Kon. Moss Communkohons FR loss, Mkhelle Gorden Oho Kim. Bi FR Faddy, Blair Ploinville, Kan. Business Adminisnolion FR Fisher, Nicotine Otago, Ken Business Adminstration Psychology Horner, Minx Oncnvo, Kon. Business trottisieolion FR Fold. Lindsay Lyons, Kon. Moss Communications SO Gasper, Laura , Kan. Journalism and Mots Communications SO Gillen, Me Vitat Kan. horned:my Education SO Ciodp, Genet! Wichita, Kon. Biochemistry FR Cdultbs. Kama Si. Lows, Mo. Awhitecturn FR Koller, Jennifer Manhattan, Kan. Holman, Knstin Codisle, Accounting Political dike SO Harts Lindsay Haviland, Kon. PreVeterinavy Medicine FR Hortst.lindsoy Medicine , honland, Kon. hemewinowy meowed FR Hoseldne, Emily Overland Park Kon. Ad and Sciences FR limbed Loch Wichita. Ken Hinzmann My . Englis)i FR Ovedond Pods, Kan. , Ara and Sciences FR tlooduecker, Breen Overland Park. Kan. Hal Satoh and Textile Proide Viiloge, lawn ism and Moss Communications Holle, Sarah Blue Rapids, Ken. Elm-wady Education FR Hoobler. WkInto, Ka; Haiti and,y E Restaurant Monogamist Hoidek, hinny Mowiden, Kon. Ehrnentorducation JR Kohn, Claire Leawood, Kan. Ehniness Administration FR Political Sada Lined, Kan. JR Kellner, knit Kidd, Kathryn Katy, Texas °mimeo Adminintotion FR Komarek, Smoy Ellinwood, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Lang Soto Lyons, Kan. Ernmwdiy Educonrm FR Larsen, Mn, Overlaid Pad, Kan. Business Administration FR Edina% Salina, Kan. Business minisnedion FR Luhrnan, Dena no, Kan. Elementary Education SO Monginelli. Dona . ....................... ........... Onorkind Park Kon. logy FR Mork, Jessica Kn. Eternem ingman, KO j} Education JR Middy, Tobito Overland Pork, Eon. Alts and Scialcos FR Martin Rekekko , Herndon, Kan. kart wad Journabsin Ammol Science SO MoCa ey, Sarah Memom, Kon. Journalism and Moss COMentinKOtt,rit FR Wok loch Greensburg, Ken. Sociology JR Mccwham, Cori Newton, Kr. Mitthom, K . . ......,.. ..... ..... ' Human Et Noss Centowl cations Monaghan, My Columbia, Ma. Bu siness Mministamin 50 Moore, Julie Council GUM, SO Napier El Dwodo. Kan JR Jell Wichita, Kan. No APPords,Julieel hiorkeing and Design JR Olathe, Kan. ArchilechinS Engineering SO bin:hues, Nicole Topeka, Kan. Arcs and Sciencei SO 392 housing greeks kappa delta kappa delta 393 ' Members of Kappa Della pose for their • picture Sept. 26 in front of the:r house at 1220 Conlennal Drive. Plano- vations on the house included gutting the formal din ng and living rooms and : % ae. adding now wood trim, floors-1nd furni • tura. (Pitt by Evan mon) .• • • • ' (1 • Nowak, Kathleen Fonsenose. Kon. Accounti $O O thbby Welltngsca, Kan. Biology SO Osborn, Kwla LOCIOM, Ken. Biology theanocksne FR Wichno, Kon. Ms end Sciences FR Ponholl, EPIC Oisburg, Kan. Moss Conetnienicos IR P-lan.. niter Overlord Pak Ken. Journalism end Mon CaneunkaBons JR Pile, Header Sole, Ken. Fine An $O Pend, Soto Onnland Park, Kan. Architecture FR Rolon_ „son Heather Hays, Ken. secondary FR Songer, lee. NIV.V100, Ken. FR ic NY Schenk. Sore lloyswIle, Kan. lownolign end Mon Commumcotiont SO Sharp Emily Roselle, K; Engiish Show, Micah Saline, Kon. Economics JR Shen, Mao Towanda, Kan. English , Smith. nem Elememory Educes.° $O Spec... Stephen . Saline, Kan. eursa FR cco Pam GS, Kan. Ho1r rind Restaurant Manogement SO Szorkey, Geo Topeka, Kan. Flonweary Education $O Storm, Nicole Wreath Kan. Management iniornotion Systems SO Swanson. Audrey Overland Pork Ken. Bente Administration FR Switzer, Megan . .Overlord Pak Kon. Communisation Science and C. unit.; . FR Teeth Heicl. Banner Springs, Kon. Pretow $O Taylor, Kristen Salina, Kan. Adm , in..:;.10-1 Rene . , , .. greeks kappa delta Thomas. . . . . ....... ........ Alto Vlsoo, Kon. JR V ndetwoKle nisi ' o Hokanb, K. PreModione Bsology SO Vecnch Kelly Berrylon, Kon. Text4 Chernisny SR Vow bees, Joan° Monis:Mon, Kon. JR Mangy. loci Wichita, Kon MS and Sciences FR Thep. Ain Monhollon, Kon Ans and Sciences FR Yopp, Arny Monhoson, Kon. Moantino and !memos:owl Business FR In Hutchinson, Kan., Britney Spears performs at tho Kansas State Fair. Nearly 10,000 fans Red the grandstand Sept. 13 to see the teenage pop star. (Photo by Mike Shoctherch 394 housing kappa kappa gamma Andersen, hoe VVinlield, Eon. Animel Science FR Ma Roehel , Kan. motion FR Atrambide, Kole Oemland Pak, Eon. Inner Design SO Asbury, lobe Overland Pork. Kon, Intoner Architecture FR Avdeychik. Deanne Seawall, Eon. Elemensmy Education SO Boll, Mclean oQu en, Kan. Mon Communkafiem 50 Baxley. Courtney Olathe, Kan. Seconder)? Education FR Scottie, Megan Lenexa. Kan. Eh:none:fly Education JR Becker, Asbhly , n. fleenenzary Edocolion SO Behan. Emily Tamp, Ken. Balmy Science and Monogement Belson, Use et N. Boren, Erni Kan. Elernento Educolion SR Business inidrolien FR Beegkomp. Elizabeth Blue Weds, Kon. JOurnsm and Moss Communkolons FR BcVleou, knsica °endow ' Park, Ken. Pathology and Audiology leowool, Koh. o, Katsina . Macke:ire and Imemotionol Business SO Bose. Lindsay . mint Neb. Arehitectwol gaging:gong JR Bestenek„ Elizebai Tepeko, Kan. Elementary Education A Boone.. Koren Topeka, Ain end Schnee Brown, Katherine Stilwell, Kan. Philo SR Brwn, Kodwyn Wichim, Kan. FR Biolopy Burks, MACKIN. KAM. Pre-Dentisey FR Bush, Brandy Derby, Kan. Ps Cetua,lejo Prone Wins, Moss Comm nuances SO Childress, Abbie Hcezen, Kan. Interior Design SO LIVING QUARTERS Kappa Kappa Gamma, K-State ' s largest greek chapter at III members, began the year under construction as it ex- panded its house to deal with rising numbers. It ' s going to be fantastic, Margie Young, Kappa alumna, said. It ' s going to help all the way around. The project began in summer 1999, after spring classes ended and members moved out of the house. Bruce McMillan designed the project, and Lonnie Paquette of Riley Construction completed it. Alumnae, house dues and a loan provided the more than $1.3 million needed to remodel. One part of the reconstruction included an expanded dining room. Previously, the entire house could not eat together in the formal dining room, causing a problem on Wednesday night formal dinners, Young said. The Kappas temporar ily solved the problem by setting up extra tables, but during dining room construction, space became even more limited. We ' re eating allover the place, on the floor, in the foyer, Ashley Becker, sophomore in elementary education, said. We have about half the space (in the formal dining room). Dining room plans included seating for 150 people. Additions included a guest bedroom with a handicap- accessible bathroom on the first floor. Previously, the house did not have any handicap-accessible living areas available. The house ' s second-floor also gained three, six-girl suites. Construction turned out to be minimally disruptive for in-house actives, said Andrea Stiens, house manager and sophomore in hotel and restaurant management. Living in thedust and listening to theconstruction have probably been the worst things, Stiens said. But living in it isn ' t too much of an interruption. The house set structural construction completion for summer 2000, followed by decorating and carpeting. They hoped to finish the house by 2000 recruitment. by loll wilson kappa delta kappa kappa gamma 395 kappa kappa gamma 2 Chnuensen, Megan Overland Park, Kan. Sccon4ory Educotan SO Cems, K4sie lioloonts. Kan. Business Ackemsototeconientan ROICMCOS JR Crum, Joslyn Lenexa Kon. Dove. ' , ra JR Olothe, Ken. Ad ministration Moss Communicate:as ........ ............. .. Peckham, Hach Elementary Education JR si Dobbs, Melanie Hutchinson, Kan. triroobkoMBY JR Dodds Laura Wichita Kon. Gnaw, Kon. JR Elementary Education FR Edwards, Cowie Hutchinson, Kan. SO fn waxy Education FR Colima Kon. and Human D.v.Iapms.d SR Fair, Lindsey MOth1011011. Kon. Marketing and Inhootonol Busmen SO fleischocket. Rachel, Robson, Neb. Animal Science and indavy PreNeerinory Medicine SO Plait, Darci Beloit Kan. MIS. Kon. ciao ft Gellert. Ken „ Haven, Kan. Agricvhurol Journalism SO Geiger, Sarah Troy, Kan. Agriculture Education SO Marketing and !Sensational Busmen SO Kay Oldahomo City, 04do. Moss Communications SO Cowing, Suzanne Noma% Kon. Ageicularol Economics JR Goodman. Ken Lenexa, Kan. SO Coaches, Megan Soloo, Kon. Eductran FR Grecion, Jennifer Nat, Kan. premedra Nurnion t! Genes, Erica Salina, Ken. Journokun end TArriit«.;;;;;;6i;ii4 ..... ------ AliQn. Gunety, Denim .. Ilouck. MirMIle Delphos, Kan. Awicultural Economics U HA., Frances Hunks, Kan. Diewics JR Hell.., teriessaca Hunter, Kan. and ROSIOLIMAI Monagemeni JR Hermes, Kim Leawood, Kon. Food Science and Indwey SR Jennifer Overland Pork, Kan. MOn (.00V110111006011$ SO Medond, Fro WO, Kan. Horticulture FR Huohos. Amy Kan. fl.menoiy Education SR Hunt, Abby Huthirnon, Kan. Moss Communicotions SO Kobler. Kase Wichita, Kan ' as ond International Business ................................ FR Kee ner. Else Months, Kan Business Adrmuseolon SO Kegley. Megan Atchison, Ken. Life Sciences SO Mutat Me Sector Texas IGnestology FR !Doling, Kristen Topeka Kon. Journalism end Moss Communications 50 Kornis, Vanessa Minion ' , Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Kit Kitson Gordon City. Ken. munconort Samar oae Disorders 51 Krug, Matisse Gortken Cay, Kohn. Am and Ullman SO Kruse, Sara tale River, Kon. Moss Communication U Lotierny two Salon, Kon. Plreflormecy SO Ekrnemory Educorion SO Debt Kristin Ellimvood, Kon. Sokicey Prellecilds SO Business Adniiniw@Son FR Long. Betsy Mato, Kan. Amoral marketing and Design FR 396 housing kappa kappa gamma ‘11 3 lauderbock. Mmorn MAO% Kan. Finance SR Madden, Deborah Evergreen, Colo. knimotisin and Moss Communications se Mader Meahon Leawood, Kon PreHeohli SO McConnoughey, Simi Minion, Kan. t , ton, Education SO Appoint and Textile Marketing Digh NmVickes, Missy Gordon City, Kon. Hotel and Reaouroni Management FR Met, Coale Ulysses, K Enonsory Educalion JR Monsen. Use beano, Kan. Speech Pathology and Audiology FR Monk% Angela Council Grove, KOS. General Human Ecolcgy se cmidond Pork. Ken. FR Noetnterg. Stephanie Modiming sa Osborn, Tommy Overland Pork, Kon. Palidcal Science International Studios SR • 6.11111 Polo. Stephanie Posting, Simi Pmerowsky Nadia Pryin, Nicole Business Administration Business Administration Modern icingioges Internoeionol Studies Elomentory Education Ottawa, Kon. Lonexo, Kon Saline, Ken. Belo-A Kan. FR FR FR JR Ramsey, En bloc. Taxa Elernoreary Education SO Richardson Ehraboth Hutchinson. Kan. Biology internoticaol Studies ER lopato. Wkiwood. Mo. JR . Barnes. KW. . SO Gypsum. Kon. Mciikeirq and International Ltuoness . JR Stiens. Andrea Maryvie, Mo. Hotel and Restaurant Management 50 Strandmork, Jill Garden City, Kan. Flom entry EducationJR Strandmork, Kendra Gorden City, Kan. Arts and FR Ke bi Wichita, Kan. and Sciences FR Thompson, Jessica Coffeyville, Kan. Arms and Sciences FR Titterogion, Maryanne NM. Village, Kan. milling Science end Management SR Un whets. tibia Centerville, Kan. ricvlIvrOl Economics SR Natalie Weida, Ken. Busman Administration SO Wallace, Komi Dighton, Kan. Pralawnournalism and Moss Communications JR Walbowdt Casey St. Joseph, I FR Overland Pork, Ken. Business Administration JR Williams, Julie Topeka, Kon. Ails and Sciences HT Walken, Amanda . .. .. . .... .. Merriam, Kan. Moss Communications JR Wooldridge, Kate . ....... Ulysses. Kon. Communication Somme and Disorders . SR Letitia. Loo .. ... . Smith Center, Kan. Elementary Education JR Zimmerman. Angelo Dodge City, Kon. Modem Longa:gas SO Rinser. Sara Rippe. F011 Sam Houston, Texas Education FR Rogers. Susan Topeka, Kan. Foils. Education 50 Roit Topeka, Kan. International Business JR Seaton, Jessica Manhattan, Kan. Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO Shanoyfeli, Ashley Leawood, Kan. Business Adman:mime IL Shag. Simla Shawnee, Kon. life Sciences SR Sham Lindsey Kingwood, Trans Business A, Gretchen Son Dior, a ainintation cndary taxation . JR d, MOMCCI . . . Social Work . Jane. EdLconon Di APP Wh.le. Saco kappa kappa gamma 397 kappa sigma kb rt Ash, Ryan Selina, Kon. Nology ProntAxkine JR Axh•son. Wyeit Manhattan, Kon. Business Adeurestroban FR Baker, Dan S. Ontoha, Neb. Arts and Sciences FR Boss, Derek Wtchla, Kon. jountglisen and Man Communecattons , FR Ban. JetttyR Salina, Kon. knernononol tunes, JR Btovenbock, Kyle Lyndon, Kon. Brechristry . SO Burson. Barry Pooh, Kon. Hotnculme SO Bunion, Mtchool Paolo, Kon. Construction Science cad Molog.enen? • SO Ulysses, Kan. Am and taxes SO Cook Chad , Meade, Kon. Joutnolom 000 Moss Cor nt. r .cokons SO Comet, Sten Scott City, Kan. Crano.2 clew ochory FR lamed, Kan. Comings:on Science and Mu-tegument . . ............ JR FEED THE CROWD Pancake feed helps raise money, feeds partygoers Kappa Sigma ' s after-hours Pancake Feed fed partygoers 12:30a.m. to2:30a.m. April 30. For $2.35a plate, Kappa Sig provided people in Aggieville with pancakes, orange juice and sausage. The money raised benefited the Wonder Workshop Children ' s Museum in Manhattan. The entire house had shifts, Manolito Munoz, junior in pre-occupational therapy and philanthropy chair said. Probably 10 people helped at the table at a time. The others would mingle or walk bar to bar and have them announce what we were doing. With the help of sponsors like Farm Bureau Insurance and Rusty ' s Last Chance, the event raised more than WO, Munoz said. We got the idea from another chapter in Iowa, said Mark Gregory, Pancake Feed organizer and spring 1999 K- State graduate. It was something similar, not pancakes, but whatever they eat up there in Iowa, biscuits and gravy or something. Gregory said there was room for improvement. It went well, he said. 1 would have liked to have seen a better turnout, though. But, everyone involved helped out a great deal. People walked through the buffet line and ate on the sidewalk outside Vamey ' s Book Store. Munoz said the event was not very stressful, and the fraternity could enjoy themselves while they worked. It ' s a lot of fun, Munoz said. It ' s a lot of work, but the amount is not tremendous by any means. But we made quite a bit of money. Munoz said the money would help with the museum ' s operational costs. Basically, we just provide help with their financial needs, he said. It means a lot. They ' re a non-profit organization, so all their money comes from private donations. They need all the help we can give. Tim Schartz, sophomore in mechanical engi- neering, said the event was unique to other phi- lanthropies. It ' s not a sports event, he said. It ' s just kind of more open to the public. A lot of times these philanthropies just get money from other greek houses, and it stays there. Ours was open to anyone who was there. Schartz also said the event went well, especially being the first year. It went all right, he said. We didn ' t expect it to take off and be great right at the start. No one had heard of it. Munoz said that in order to gain more public participa- tion, the fraternity planned to move the event from Aggieville to the K-State Student Union ' s Free Speech Zone during K-State ' s All-University Open House April 1 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. We hope to try it to see if we can get more involve- ment, Munoz said. I know Mark Gregory wasn ' t happy with the turnout. He had hopes to get a bigger crowd because bigger crowds will help the Children ' s Wonder Workshop. By moving it, we hope we can get more fami- lies involved, rather than in Aggieville with all the drunks. This year we hope to hit up the families. Schartz said the event should be continued. We got a lot of good response, Schartz said. A lot of people didn ' t know about it and said they wish they had. 398 housing CIE kappa sigma Missy MeVicker. freshman in elementary education, gives her all to help Kappa Kappa Gamma durtng tug-of-war at pledge games Sept.12 at Memorial Stadium. McVicker ' s °Hon paid off. and the Keppas won the match. (Photo by Steven LIIIIIiiiiia r ' n c-hrmiwb.r4schwomp......:-D7..sirciascii....Thair—s, Business Administrotion ninon Adminotronon Prone Mier, Kon. liaising, Km. Emilio, % Oloihe, ICon. Moo , AV SR SR FR JR Monhonon. Ken in. Mochonicol Engineering Baldwin City, Kon Kontos City, Sofia Ken. FR SO JR JR - — r Finnn, Kewn towing Call Engineering Hotbin, Sox! Computer Engineering iaki iiil -.Alit Hording. Shown Atchitecme Heffner, loson Agribusiness 1 .,, , 1 baJahrinophor Auburn, Wen Kon. Heiman, Sown Holub, Dustin Obtho, Kon. Mono,getneni Intormodon Systems .. Sang Kon. , at so Prelow Egainess Administration .... .... KOiNt, Ryan Grow Bead. Kon. Shava,e4t. Kan SR Bothnia. Admintstronon FR Keloy tawny me414 Stades opeko. Kan. . SR Kirkman ' , Erie .......... . . Matron Km. Pseijow . SO Todd Kon. Science and Monogenient tench, Jason tensing. Ken. Ccepaer Engineering sa ProMocione techner, togon Albuquerque. N.M. SO Lewis, Ryan Seen City, Kon. business Ackninigromo FR Lynn, Srya Shows, Ken. Most Communicanoni FR n n kappa sigma 399 greeks kappa sigma Observing the skies, Justin Harrison, a filth grader at Lee School. looks through a telescope at Tuttle Creek State Park% River • Peon Area Nov.17. One of about 15 people. Harrison went to the lake to view the nearly hounlonii, Leonid Meteor Stofm, a rare • Melees show that occurs e yey 33 years. (Photo by ?oft Cooper) I 1 I I Mayers— It Jason Greet Bleed, Ken. Accounting 111 Mcloin. Potruk Coheir:Pk Ken. Kinesiology St Midterm Desoto, Kan. Electoral Engineering FR Wire, Derrick leunvood. Ken. Arts and Sciences FR tenor. Molt Omaha, Nob. Architecture SO Compeer Iniernsaion Sytteres SO Munoz, Moonlit El Oviedo, Kw. Occupotional Therapy JR Nelson1P, Robed Derby, Kan. tither..s and wkihie Biology SO Nichols. KristoBer Wane. Ken. Mattson:col. Engineering FR Oltronecht, Ch Gigot Bend, Ken. logy FR Pertibtokto, Wyatt Houston, Peres Economics SR Plien, Cody Cents Bend, Kw. Arts ond Sciences FR Rhodes. timothy Pittsburg, Kern. Arts and Sciences SO fired Christopher . . . . .. . .. ...... .. ' newel. Texas Architectural Engineering . . .. ..... ...... .. SR Ronoshous, Michael Wetenoze1end. Ken. Iliy SR Ruble. Jell Great Bend, Kern. Psychology SO Rummy, Andrew Lenexa, Ken. Asti end Sciences FR Ryan. Laurent, Lyons, Kern. Food Science Management SO Sclweettz, Peter Prairie Village, Ken. Mechonkal Engineering FR Schmidt, Moe Sohn°, Ken. Business Adminitfreticn FR SSA ' s, Jeremy Sobetho. Kinesiology . . . Tilley Joe . . Voder, Job Kansas City, Kan eV int. ACM14%4. ' 0600 SO Vioest.or, Ti Mantxmon, Kan Management intentional Syuems SO Wonsing. Edward . Marshall. Mo. Architecture SO 400 housing greeks lambda chi alpha r Cr tH it Mat Sit Kansas City, Mo. Engineering Kan , JR Boyes, Matthew Elemerstory Education SR Salina, Kan. PreVowincuy Medicine SO Saliso, Ken. . Administration so man, Brian luko, Kan ... Pratt, Kan Brae inglf F no SR Bunting. Robert_.. Newton, Kan. Business Administration SO Montsanon, Kan Bearagy .faMedicine JR Collins, Joseph FinkKneon, Ken Manhattan. Kon. Ge0910 JR Arthiennuell Engineering SR e lesion...Dab, Kan, BR Dawson, Justin floc-Weal Engineering °reflood Pods, Kan. Mario, Andy . .. Adminiaraeon . . y Great Bend, Kan. Drak John Cifii Enaineefing FR Dubois, irri Newton, Kan. Business Administration PM Hope, Foster Scott A:detector:4 Engineering Freeland, McIver Fin Arts Salina, Kon. SO Chip s SO Russell, Kan. Grant, Dawson Management Inlermelie.n Systems SO Grant, Dune OlawarK041. Business Administration Guries, Darin Business AdnunuIrobon Hobiger, Josh Elmwood, Gan. Educators ...FR Biology Rose , Kon. . HilSB010, Luke 5R gen . . . Orefland, In eon Systems Hotel and Renouront Management 44-1A eritbrilai IP a 0% WA 4, OF EXCELLENCE After24 years, Lambda Chi Alpha received the first eight national Grand High Alpha awards in succession. Every six semesters the general fraternity gave the award to a frater- nity that received an Excellent Rating for past semesters. There is a possibility that Lambda Chi will throw out the standards for Chapter Excellence, David Werner, president and senior in construction science and management, said. The plan is to write our own and then use that instead. Of the 12 officers, each set separate goals for themselves shortly after taking office. The Excellent Rating Lambda Chi received instructed all officers to attend a retreat Jan. 9, to set their goals for the year. Unattained goals from the previous year could be transferred into the new term. Officers re- viewed their goals with an appointed goal-board chairman in a weekly meeting. We are really confident in being able to reach our goals, said Tim Blake, external vice president and sophomore in business administration. We have to keep pressure on the members so they will be the best. Phil Stein, scholarship chair and junior in political sci- ence, set the grade point average goal for the fraternity at 3.1 for spnng 1999. The fraternity dealt with students who did not reach the set GPA on an individual basis, Stein said. Members would be set up with tutors or other fraternity members to help with classes. We set theGRA at 3.1 to see if we could do better than the previous semester, Stein said. We reached just above a 3.0 (for the fall 1998). We set it that high to see if we could reach it, and we did. If Lambda Chi reached its goals, it would have the opportunity to write specific evaluations for next year ' s chapter, Stein said. We are in the process of writing right now, Stein said. With the transferring of offices after elections, the old and new officers are work ing together to set new standards for the lambda Chis to achieve. by Jennifer bieber kappa sigma lambda chi alpha 401 greeks lambda chi alpha Moduli, Craig Lincoln, Kan. Construction Science and Monogement JR Heinrich. Jonas Great Bend, Kan. Mani:women, Inionnaeon SyMOMS JR Hembree Bon Wichim, Kan, Niko! Science MsMY n JR Keley_ , Levi Rosa , Ken Mothernalice FR Kice Scott Wichita, Kan. Mating Science and Monogemem SO Kirchner, Joseph Overland Pork, Kan. Construction Science and Management JR Kohrnon. Bernie Saomon, Kon. Geography FR Kumorowski, Chose Hochman, Kan. Business Adminisvation SO Lessor, Kyle Grid Bond, Kan. Economics SR monion, Michael Tepeka, Kan. SO Ben Clothe Ken. Adminisiradon ................................ ................. SO Maw, Bowden Ellinwood, Kon. Apparel Marketing and Design SO Mob ' , Joshua Lenexa, Kan. BV4i1190 Administration FR Morgan, Travis Mulvone, Kan. Business Admission:eon JR Neil, Anthony Olallee, Mo. Aicheectuie SR Oesimonn. David Proem Village. Kan. Arcluleclure JR Oesimann, Philip Prairie Vie9., Kon. Convoy:rim Science and Momagemeni FR Pointer II, Matthew Psi1 Proine, Kon. Ads and Sciences FR Pinkeponk, MS WOOXO. Kan. Mastering JR Monet, less. Selkie, Kan. Business Administration FR Row, Ben Ellimvacd, Kan. Nuclear Engineering SO Riedl, Molt Great Bend, Kon. wiing Science and Monogamists ' SR Sovryec Aaron Hutchinson, Kan. Secondary Education SR Sokolov. Ryon , Saline Ken. Fisheries and VVildlite Biology JR Scats, Riley lOWAIRC41, Kan. Secondary Educotion FR Sieve, Jesse Overland Pork, Kon. Butanes ' Administrosias FR • ko, Kevin ring SR Strethen, Tony Oksmo, Kan. Fine Ails SR Stein_ Philip Overland Pork, Kan. Mihail Science end PraLow JR Stamm, Chad Overland Pork, Kan. Business Aclininiseabon FR Stumps. Austin Derby, Ken. Elemicol Engineering FR Sturgis, .10th iinwood, Km. Arts and Sciences FR Sumner, Ryon Marto Kon. Kinesiology SO Symes. Ryon Impair; Kan. Adminissrakn JR Tr; es, Rekk Kcal. Business Adminissconon 50 Umein. Andrew Russell. Kon. Bu Aftinisecoon 50 thins. Andy Kingmon, Kan Business AcIrmnatioluon FR Werner. Dated Shawnee, Kon Ccnoruction Science and Management SR Wilson, Matt M. Wait Kan Management Infonnabon Systems SR 402 housing g reeks multicultural Alpha Phi Alpha ■ c 1411 Rot Sho union D Banks. Damien ' Bon. Michael Family Lie and Hevelopment Business AdMIlliaratIOn B o uckner. Kansas Cy. Kan. Downer. Cala Topeka. Kern. SO SR Kansas City. Kon. 1 i Anson, Shown SO A Hand Archirociwol Engineering . Swann Admiabeetion . . . . . Kansas City, Kan. semen., Kos. SR SR Roma.% Paris .... ..... Entrwenn9 . Alpha K op p n Alph so Res Peonithir Dolicovey Kansas City, Ken. X Pdiecol Worn . MriCluea, Ken. Clemons. ( y !Ili SR Cl et Wichita, e... se Edwards, lid,lid,Korn . X Ka4101. Cily, Kan. Secondwy Educator, nom pion. Yvonne L iiiii P .... . Tnmat• GoricA Gcaegene . . ... . . . . Daniels. lash° . Johnson Omega Fouls. baby° - Holmes. Taboo Business Admin.s.cor on Arts and Sciences Sec al Week Hord and sourani Mono-pawns Civil Evinewing Doha Sign ' s TiletiO. . . KOMOS City, Ken. lotion Oty, Kan. Weinso, Eon. L.• s Somme. Mo. Kansas Cef. Eon. movies:0. SR SR SR st it la family Skidoos and Hereon Services Leavenworth, Ken. SO McDaniel, Um WIChil0, Eon. SO Kansas Oly, Kan. Maithalsan, Ken. SR X P ea efai Monlsonan, Kan. languages SR Smith. lama° Monhoson. Kan. Elecincol inginwing SR Onwgo Psi Phi AbelelNholoq, MAW Kansas City, Km. Monogr...new In ormoson Syssems . X Phi Beta Sigma Emanuel. Junction Ciy, Kan. SO Music Far Riley, Kon. Crobke. Khod . F Dons, E ..iaor.. Sociology X Nompbn, W. . lunchon Cry, Non. SR In a panel discussion, Robyn Reed, senior in social sciences. discusses Issues facing students in the workplace Sept. 10 in Hale Library ' s Hemisphere Room. During the hvo-day conference. sponsored by the Telford group. K•State faculty, students and national corporation repiesentatives looked for ways to prepare students to work in a diverse world. (Photo by Steven Deatinger) lambda chi alpha multicultural 403 by ella sweazy Pageant focuses on inner beauty Bright lights, tuxedo- clad ushers and music filled Forum Hall Dec. 3 in the K-State Student Union. The almost 250- member audience stirred, awaiting the show ' s beginning. Though starling half- an-hour late, the audi- ence hushed when the first Miss Black and Gold Pageant at K-State began. It was the first time I ' ve ever seen anything like that for black women at K-State, Karyn Nesby, senior in mass communications, said. It ' s good to see something for women on campus hosted by a frater- nity. The semi-formal event by Alpha Phi Alpha hon- ored eight minority women. The fraternity set aside money for the pageant from fundraisers they conducted to pay for the pageant ' s overhead cost, said Carlos Etter, pageant co- ordinator and junior in manage- ment information systems. The over- head cost included tuxedos for the ush- ers and producing the souvenir book. The souvenir book served as a momento for contestants and audience members. Friends, family and busi- nesses could purchase pages to wish contestants good luck. Audience members paid $5 for admission. The money from the souvenir book and admission helped pay for Miss Black and Gold ' s $300 book scholarship and future pageants. The pageant was to pay tribute to the talent and minds of the minority women on campus, Etter said. We originally had 20 applicants, and through the interview process, nar- rowed it down to eight. Fraternity members began recruit- ing applicants in October by giving informative meetings and conducting practices. In the interview process, fra- ternity members looked at applicants ' grade point averages, community ser- vice activities, campus involvement and answers to essay questions. The selection process helped find high- quality contestants, Etter said. I was kind of surprised when I was picked for a contestant, Rebecca Hardy, sophomore in apparel market- ing and design, who won Miss Conge- niality and Miss Souvenir Book for selling the most pages in the book. I decided to go for it because I ' m a big person into being involved. The five judges evaluated contes- tants on five different categories of business attire, talent, swimwear, for- mal wear and question and answer. Etter said judges weighed the question and answer section heaviest, formal wear and talent sections equally, and business attire and swimwear as least. It ' s a lot different from other pag- eants, said Robyn Reed, junior in eco- nomics and social science. It ' s not as rigid, not as physically based. It was more about how I spoke and presented myself! ' Reed, crowned Miss Black and Gold after receiving the highest score in all categories, won the book scholar- ship and an all-expense paid trip to Cincinnati. The trip allowed Reed to compete in the March regional compe- tition as K-State ' s representative. Alpha Phi Alpha planned on mak- ing the pageant a fall semester annual event. In the future, Etter said the fra- ternity hoped to spread campus awareness about the pageant and draw a more diverse audience. The first year is always the hard- est, Etter said. Now that we have a foundation, we can make it better. Event honors 8 minority women on campus for scholarship, personality After winning Miss Black and Gold at Alpha Phi Alpha ' s first Miss Black and Gold Pageant Dec. 3 in K-State Student Union ' s Forum Hall. Robyn Reed, junior in economics and social science, hugs a welt wisher. it was very exciting. Reed said. it was an honor to represent the Kappa Tau chapter and be an honorary member ' Reed, who also won Miss Elegance and Miss Talent. said the introduction and interview sessions prov ided her with the biggest challenges in the pageant. ' The hardest thing Is keeping focused on the real issues and not the surface issues. Reed said. ' It ' s hard not to pick yourself apart, (Photo by Evan Eamon) Miss Slack and Gold contestants Felicia Walker. sophomore in pa•yeteminaty medicine, and Reed help each other get ready before the competition. Walker won Miss Black, the second runner-up to Miss Black and Gold. The women started practicing for the pageant one week before Halloween with one practice a week and ended with three practices each week. Reed said. ' Some nights they practiced as long as lour hours a night; said Carlos Etter. pageant coordinator and junior in management information systems. ' It wouldn ' t be possible without the girls. ' (Photo by Evan Semen) miss black gold pageant 405 multicultural Sixteen•year-old Wamego High School junior Lon Wahl finds comfort in her friend, senior Mary McCarter. alter finding out a train snuck and killed their friend. IS-year-0d Becky Sester while she drove to school. Sester attempted to cross the railroad tracks just south of tho 200 block of Node Avenue in Wamego Nov. 12. (Photo by Evan Seaton) Jones, Delves . region City, Kan. Jarmokm ond Moss Corms -lemons JR Kirg. Edward Manhattan, Kon. ar SO King, Glenn Jvniaion City, Kan. AIN and Somas . ' ' ' ' ' ' Pods. Maurice . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' lion Accounting JR Vary, Men Kansas City, Kan. Moss Communications JR Sigma Gamma Rho Jonas, lasie Konen Cy, Kan. Business Administration SO Kin, MiC110 12 .11 110300 City. Kan. ForellyhWand Human Gavelscanent JR I: d K tr ' torte Kan. Mahon:col Engineering SO Sigma lambda seta Pro, Wee KOMOS City, Kan. Electrical Engineering SO Novato Sorel Johnsen, Kan. Mechanical Forearms SR Pro, toeold° Gorden Cy. Kr Prow Sort Science Warn Languor SR Zeta Phi Born Bake., Ebel°. littoral, Kim. Boars Administration SO Hardy Akiloh llamas City, Kan. Praiitworm• JR limns Gareth° Manholes, Kon. 16:41 JR Kontos City. Ken. Aral Sciences and SR Parks, Trio Monherean, Kon Wass Communications SR Peron, friar leaveriveonh, Kon. aki3O124y. Menhaaan, Kan JR JR Rms. Adelarne Monhastan, Kan Pre Hookh SO Toro, Kon Pre-Health SO 406 housing greeks phi gamma delta Andanon, Erik Kansas City, Mo. Rosiness Admeniskokon Kan. It Oda Dona Arkansas Coy, B. JR ill Arkansas Oty, Kan. Ek SR tkaralml, . . . . . . .. lotreanwonh, Kan. monoasement Inwenntion Syslems SR Bakes, Scott Tecumseh, Kan. Pim Nis . . . JR Beochma. Ryan . Frookmac, Kan. Fine Arts FR Stoke. Ryon .. Cobady. Anton Adranistrotor. Diodtkei, Ryon Architectural Enginnorm . . Oleo, Michael Busmen Adminivroiao Marketing Eakin, Donal Rosiness Administration Kansas City, Mo. . . . JR Gave, Ron. SO Lenexa, Kan. SO Obi , Ken. !,01ef100, KO!! SR Olotto, Kern. FR RUN FOR MONEY Rival chapters from KU, K-State unite for cause I he Sunflower Showdown meant more than a football game for Phi Gamma Delta. The 26th Annual Fiji Run For Leukemia Oct. 9 raised more than $400,000 for the Leukemia Society of America. After Fiji member Rod Morgan died of leukemia in 1976, the Fijis wanted to do something to honor his memory. They began the Fiji Run and continued the tradition every year. They don ' t know Rod at all and never will, Troy Fitzgerald, Leukemia Society campaign coordinator, said. But it ' s great they ' re still working for this cause. Every Thursday before the K-State vs. KU football game, the home team ' s Fijis spent the night at the visiting team ' s Fiji house. The next morning, both fraternities began the run at the visiting team ' s stadium down Highway 24. Taking turns every half-mile, one person at a time ran with a football for the next day ' s game. Once a car dropped off a new runner and picked up the old runner, the car traveled to the front of the caravan. The runner would run to the next car, and the process would repeat itself until the Fijis reached the home team ' s stadium. When finished, both chapters spent the night at the home team ' s Fiji ' s house and went to the game together the next day. The neatest part is when you ' re in the car, it ' s half KU, half K-State, and you talk, said Erik Anderson, K- State president and junior in business administration. We get to know each other and the differencea between our chapters. This year, K-State ' s Fijis raised just over $17,000, which, combined with KU Fijis, totaled $34,000. This was not only the most money the Fijis donated to the philanthropy, but the first time K-State raised more than KU. A combination of reasons led to the increase in donations, said Jared Gudenkauf, Fiji Run chairman and sophomore in management information systems. When planning began in spring 1999, the Fijis concentrated on corporate sponsors in the Manhattan area. They began collecting two to three months in advance. The Fijis also voted to increase each member ' s collecting responsibility from $150 to $200. You feel very proud when your brothers are supporting what you put a lot of work into, Gudenkauf said. It ' s a great feeling when 200 college guys can make more than $30,000 for leukemia. In celebration of 50 years of service, the Leukemia Society awarded one donor from each state the Kansas Chapter ' s 50th Anniversary Chairman ' s Citation Award. It presented the award to the K-State Fijis, the largest single donor. It ' s great to see kids take this much responsibility, Fitzgerald said. The Fijis raised all the money by themselves. multicultural phi gamma delta 407 greeks phi gamma delta ngel, Paul Hays, E Kan. Arts ond Sciences SO tmzen, Logan, Kon. BuUness SR FoiAs, ftyon Ovedond Park, Kon. Business Administrator SO Field, Christopher M. Hukilinson Form, CUM Banyton, Kan. Business Admineurahon JR Oloks Ka Foonmine, Mathew Biology n. BiologyFR Ginit. Ryon Olathe, Kos. Business Adnumsteaton JR Groan, Richard , Kan. Atomism ond Moss Communication FR Cretinous ' , Daniel Leavenwceih, ICon. Madonna JR Grier, Chris Wichita, Kam Mechoni Engineering , FR Grier, Evan Wkhilo, Kg:be. Hotel and Rest:wont Management CAW., Jood Overland Pork, Kan. PAHhonicol spittoons, FR Godenkauf, Awed Overland Pact Km Business Administrator D James Ohm, Ken. uni°. Mon Commomothons FR Hale, Scot Wichita, Kon. Compeer Science TR Hoinodri, Crag leaw000i, Kan. Femme JR lodoon, Cluidopher Overland Pork, Ken. BusineSS AdMinillialiaa r FR Johnson, Joemioli W,chite, Kan. Business Administration SO le Kapokonathon twood, Kon. Mechanical Engineering FR lentan, Max Lansing, Dustin AtchimOwe Arkansas Gty, Kan. PR iini Archirectwe leiker, Brion Wichita, Kan. Industrial Engineering SO meal ' . Scot Wino, It Nrehr, Kott peed r 1 Industrial Engineming Fft Peters, Jonathan Seglie, Nick Segre, Scoa Schenernon, Draw Simpler. Cloy ConstAtion SclewHe and Management Monegwvont inbernown Systems Computer Engineering Architrave Management Inloanotion Systems Mochonrcol Engenewing leovenwodh, Kon. lonenworth, Ken. Monhcgon, Kan. Wichita, Kan. Hen City Kon. ka, ICan. SR SR FR 5R JR Schombeag... Kyle 17 Pedrigi. Ryan Olathe, Pots and Sciences FR Sm+. Chriavher Clothe, 90Business Ainistrohon Lecmuwnwth, Kgr6 Moss LamanunKobOnl Steckley, Kevin Wichita, Ken. mode pang and InlemarnOnal Business FR Sties, Trevor Psyc FR Inlounestran Systems SO to Si also:kb Joseph monhotton. Ken. Engineering SO Terry, Kinesio Shawn God Bend, Kan. Thomas, teavenworth, Kan. JR logy Composer Science SR Wideman, K..1n Fairway, Kon. Architecture FR Kan. Business renineurotion FR limb Craig Monhoson, Kan. Notalional Sciences SO ii ET cj 408 housing greeks phi kappa theta CAUSE HOUSE LOSS Phi Kappa Theta members worked together to overcome the loss of their house due to financial difficulties in the fall. Dan Reardon, president and junior in accounting and finance, said the fraternity found out in early September it would lose its house. Alumni told members they would lose the house by the semester ' s end, but t hey still had plenty of time to find new housing arrangements, Reardon said. Greg Cleaver, scholarship chairman and senior in politi- cal science, said even though the financial difficulties with the house caused a strain on the group, it brought fraternity members closer together. Actually, it ' s made us stronger because we had to pull together, Cleaver said. We had to pay for a lot of things out of our own pockets. Cleaver said most of the financial problems dealt with funding management. He said alumni handled financial affairs, and even though they had mentioned some financial difficulties, they decided to open the house when fall semes- ter started as planned. Although members knew some sort of problem existed, they did not realize the seriousness of the situation, Cleaver said. Although the fraternity lost its house, Reardon said it continued all regular activities and meetings. We still maintain the same activities, Reardon said. And we hold the same chapter meetings as before. Not having a house also meant they had to find a new location for chapter meetings. They started having chapter meetings in one member ' s apartment, but they soon decided to have the meetings in the K-State Student Union because it seemed more formal, Cleaver said. They also continued to have formal dress during chapter, he said. Cleaver said members had confidence in their ability to rebuild the house, and they planned to make renovations in spring 2000. They also continued to concentrate on increas- ing rush membership because more members meant more revenue, he said. Closing fraternities and sororities due to financial diffi- culties did not happen very often at K-State. It ' s fairly rare, Barb Robel, Creek Affairs adviser, said. This is only the second one that I ' m aware of. Not living together caused members to realize how they took having a house for granted, Cleaver said. He said members had difficulty maintaining closeness when they did not live together. However, he said they tried to stay close by holding weekly social events at one of the member ' s apartments. Cleaver also said they continued to host social events, such as their formal. They rented a dance hall for their formal dance, he said. We won ' t cut corners just because we don ' t have a house, Cleaver said. The spirit of Phi Kappa Theta is still strong and kicking. by jennifer stiles GEL Bowen, Andrew Leroy, Kon A JR Accounting Clay, Chafes Prairie Villoge, Kan. Construction Science and Management JR Cleaver, Cumin PhiRipsbutg, NJ. Pc kal Science SR Henderson, Joseph Kontos City, Kan. Business Administration FR Hul. James . Saline. Kon. Easiness Adminiansion SO Johnsca, Howard CS , Kan. Management Inlarrnotan SO to . Mork Prot Kon. Chemical Engineeting SO Manhattan, Kan. JR Roark.% Maid Pork, Kon. Accounting JR Schmitz, Daniel leneto, Kan. Political Science , er k. m Fat fey, Kan. Wolih Sernnernngg Miami Milord. Buaness Adminlatofion FR Wooten. Rick Manhattan, Ken. Journalism and Mats Communications SR phi gamma delta phi kappa theta 409 greeks pi beta phi Reynoed. Moab Mouse MO , Allen. Lindsey Clothe, Kon Madre...no SO Ashton, Emily . . ... Kon Mots Communications SO Bartsch,Oreelord Pork. K011 ........... . . FR Backer, Keay Wtchiro, Kon Pre.Heabh i ' rolessans Program SO Biddle, Early War , Ken. Inherior Design New. Phillipsburg, Ken. CCOIMUnkOltiOn 5001101 and Discsasts SO Blackmon% Akio Wichno, Ken. Amoral Morkeling and Design SO PieNuning Bogue. Brooke Wichact, Kan. SO Bolin, Colleen Overlancl Pork, Kon. Apparel Marketing and Design SR Bolin, Fairly Overland Pak Kan. Pre•Nursing SO Bosley, Meredith s. Kon. Communication Science and Madera SR et Ca Ovedond Prat, Kan. SO Bums ? Ed, tom , ucation Mburperque, N.M. Element SO Caulk Jenny Wichita, Kon. Matleti _ JR Cbondro. Solaro Monhoitan. Kan. Elecnicol Engineering SO Clark, Kill Monbonon, Kon. Elonsanicsty Education FR Cole. Rebecca Cmsrland Park, Ken. Eleenerdory Education SO Colston, Kelly Olathe, Kan. Secondary Education FR Conner. Jamie Oldie, Kan. Davis. Jennifer Arts and Sciences Topeka, Kan. FR Pita:Moot FR Walla, K an. ty Education JR Crum, Kristin Mo. Ms and Sciences FR Decedent Rebecca Onsriond Pork, Kon. Educatan SR vs es Ts TOP CHAPTER AWARD Five Pi Beta Phi members traveled to Houston for Pi Beta Phi ' s 62nd national convention June 25-29. At the awards presentation, Pi Phi received the Balfour Cup Award for top chapter in the nation, the first time for K-State since 1961. We were all holding hands when they announced the second-place winner, Katie Smith, senior in apparel mar- keting and design, said. At that point we started screaming. We knew we had won. Of the 133 chapters in the United States and Canada, the Grand Council judged each of them on community, campus and Panhellenic involvement, as well as fraternal tradition and scholarship programs. The Links to Literacy program involved the Pi Phis with the community, Sara Tirrell, junior in pre-medicine, said. Pi Phi sponsored book drives and worked with elementary school students through the program. Judges looked at community involvement, such as Links to Literacy, in the sorority for the award. Pi Phis read to children in local elementary schools, Tirrell said. Literacy is one of our major concerns. Judges also looked at campus involvement. The Wildcat Variety Show, their annual philanthropy, Feb. 11, 1999, met those requirements. The event raised $3,000 which went to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society and Manhattan Medi- cal Emergency Center. Along with community involvement, the Grand Council also looked at new and active member interaction, scholar- ship and academic standings, campus honors and awards and alumni relations, Colleen Bolin, 1999 president, said. The council looked at many different aspects, she said. We don ' t really know what gets looked at. The Pi Phis did not slow down in any way after receiving the award, Smith said. It is more than something to work for, Smith said. We are working toward constantly improving our chapter. If we don ' t work for it, Pi Phi won ' t go any higher. by royal purple staff 410 housing pi beta phi ' fr Davin, Maureen . . Noir:. Villoge, Kon. Psychology SR Donnelly, too . .. Monhanan, Businsess Admonsnolion Dotsem, Abby Topeka. Kon. Microbiology FR Milos. Julie - Manhattan, Kan. Homan Ecology SR Dnaway, KOf i Oecelond Pods. Kan. Marketing H Donbas. Katharine . Leawood, Kon. Inseam Den, SR Duncan. Moroaish Leawood, Kan. Moss Comnwnkotions FR Emig, Anne Emporia, km. Aschitemore FR Evens, SotoOlathe, Kon Fomily and Consumer EdUCCeren FR Falb, Laura Kingman, Kon. Psychology FR Finger, Amon Andover. Kan, Political Science JR Foote, Emily Withisx, Ken. Moss Cornmonmoisans FR Fountain.), Eli:obeli Memos Coy, Kan. Elemenkuy Educed°, SO F1000100 Jennitet Overload Pork. Kon. Jryciwiogy FR CS Mandy City, Kon. Joemolism and Mom Comnamkohons SO Gilman, Lindsay Blooming Grove, N.Y. Marketing JR Gloom ' . Anna Overland Polk, Kan. 7 SR Sedgwick, Kon. Moss Comm...moelioc, SO Groves, Julie Anthony, Ken. Apparel Matlteling and Design 50 Griggs, Lisa Lenexa, Ken. Food end NutrmcMarci,e Science FR Hoes, Ovorkind Pork, Kan. Ails and Sciences FR Modern Longooges Hordin, Kaman Fine Ads F Hoyt Dadra SoIino Kan. tlernenlaiy Kahan FR Hendevson, Puny Lam, Kon. Finance JR Hendrix, Jennifer CoHeryville. Kon. ReOplometry JR Hill Lindsey Hill, and Sciences FR Howard, Erin Walks, Kan. Family Studies and Human Service. JR Hoy, Andrea t5llL Kan. Moss Communications SO Hudson. Amy . , Lenexa, Kan. Elementary Eagan:in SR Hudson, Wendy Lenexa, Kan. Moss Communiamions 50 Jarvis. Whitney Winheld, Kon. Sociology SO Johnson, Manna Lenexo, Ken. Elementary Education SO Jones, Anne Ovestand Park, Kan. Harlicuhuie SR Kelly, Kinzie Chow , Kon. Asa and Sciences FR Kinder Moron Dallas, Texas Food and Science JR lOossen, Aveiro 148$410A, Kon. FomiltLileondHwnonO.vdepm.nt FR Koehno, Melissa Andover, Kan. $Kondory Education FR Lath Amy Mankonon. Kon. Monemons Infoantstion Systems SR Lev A ' . Emporia, Kan. Secondary Education SO pi beta phi 41 1 cirnek.. pi beta phi Loy wince. Heather Poole. Kan Secondory Education JR Linhoech Eon Lenexa, Kan. Speech Pathology and Audiology X Long, Coro Hutchinson. Kon Rumness Ad num:raw SO Kates X Morshaftnnon Oki , Kon. Joremolorn and Mon Communications FR Marlin. Kimberly Lenexa, Kon marketing Mobs:hews, Laura Lenexa, Kan. rel Nisi SO Omaha, Nab. Food and NuintionExescise Science FR Kontos Cory, Kan. Accounting SR Miller Kale Leawood, Kan Pailionlet Professions Program FR monk , Sexy Lenexa, Kan. Pr Nursing SO Moore, Aube Great Bent Kon, Business Administration $O Moore. Sao Onerland Pont. Kan. Elementory,totion SR Mm A a mon, M mk WinKeld, Kon. PreMedicine SO Mourn Mote Raymwe, Mo. naism and Moss Communicalions so Muehlbocls. Jordon Leawood, Kan. PoeNursing FR MulletManhattan, Kan. SO Munger, Koio Onwiond Pork, Kon. Munzer. Jennifer Topeka, Ken. Ghana MS i oreikend Pork, Kon. Ms and Sciences SO Pallonich handl Lonna, Kon. Political Science JR Paul, tonne Olathe, Ken. PreHeolth Professions Program FR Psychology SO Peaks, Betsy Overland Pork. Kan. Education JR PeekEon Hutchinson, Ken. JR peliW (AWN, Kan. Bakery Science and Management FR Perennon. Megan Topeka, Kan. Marketing and International Business SR Peterson, Loki Solina, Kan. Biology FR PfeiRey, Kristin Manhattan, Kan. Business Adminisewion JR NAN, Keiy WOW°, Kon. Family We and Hunan Denlopeneea SR Ream Jennifer Anna. Kon. MarEeting SR Rearm. Malmo knew, Kan. Elemenswy Education SR Richardson. Shannon Olothe. Kan. Ms and Sciences 50 Ridclet, M ' y Wichita, Kon. Business Mministon 50 Robertson, bin .... Lenexa Ken. Elementary Education X Rock . (sic Olpe. Kan. Moss Communications SO Rwnsey, Sorah Lawrence. Kan. Elemeneary Education JR Savage, Mogan Overland Pock, Ken. Moss Communications SO Scheneman, Melissa Monhanon, Kan. Marketing SO Sch noider. Iowa Warner. Kan. ArsGenerol FR Sch....men, Peelle Cloy Cans. Secondary Jame lEneknvood, Cola Somol Wyk Smith. aria Hutchinson, Kan. Psychology SO Append Marketing and Design FR Specher, Megan Overland Pork, Kon. CommunmiXon Science and Disorders JR 412 housing greeks pi beta phi Sian. Knsion Hameln, Kon Moss Camellia:mons SR Sione. Lay Overland Pack, Ron. Mabry A Thompson, Rori Salina. Kan. Arb and Sciences FR llwrmon, ken Geed Bad. Kon. Bioloar FR Tirrell, Sore Lenexa, Kan. Pee-Median SR keens , Leman, Eon. Apparel Mortising and Design FR Unrofwmaur. Audrey Pleosonroo, Kon. Agnothscal Econonlks JR Unruh. Remo Oakley. Kan. Secondary Edycotion SO Yonotsdole, longs Mxisetto. Kan. Pro-Nursing 50 Yonckshl. J.nniMr Manhation, Kan. Kwiosiolo5y SO W: Orodond Pork. Eon. E=Mogy Ecruconon JR Warnecke, any Inowood, Kan. Onerreed Engineering ft While. Hood w Kansas City Kon. Snood Week SR Waken , Sarah Overland Pork, Kan. LM. Sciences SR Willyord. Slephoni• Speech Pathology ond Audiology SR Winbloc Jenny winfie4d. Eon. Ps SO Winn, Ko gyn . tnawood, Eon. Marketing and Inleroorl000l omen Welber. Megan .. CrOte;onte, Kon. Socondory Education JR Wire, Leslie Emporia, Kan. Fine Ans JR Wmtnan,Siecy Wichita, Kan. Poked Science SR Woods Overland Pork. Eon. Ain Sciences FR Worrell. Ashley ... ..... . . ... . ....... ..... Wog°, Kan. flemonewy Education . . . . FR Wynn. Soto . Wwielo, Kon. PieNntsing. JR Thule, Lindsay Wichita, Kan. Kinesiology JR • • its S I r ' -vet t _ae weeemilete During a workshop on dining and eliquotte. Amanda Hodnicki, junior In apparel and textiles, passes the salad dress- ing to Jon Christopher, freshman In business. in the Derby Dining Center on Nov. 11. The work- shop taught students how toad in a dinner situation with a prospective em- ployer. (Photo by Justin Haynotlh) pi beta phi 413 greeks pi kappa alpha ECM sr B Agderion. Nooks Kontos Om Kon. Fine Ails SO Anna, Eric Kansas Cfty, Eon. Business Adminigralion JR Aulenkomp. Gregory Overlona Pork, Ken. Business Admirsgratico JR Asa, usline, Christopher Salina. Kon. Accounting JR Barnes, Irons MullaMlle, Ails end Sciences Biggs, Douglas Wichism Kan. Ain and Sci ' aces FR Bliactly. Jonathan Olathe, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR 04onnet. Eric lidos MI Enganeenng FR Boehlke, Jon Kan. Mont.Pino SO Michas, Kon. Biology lit Basidaks Canaan, Aaron s Af 8 lo. Business AdmInisacan ' FR Chopwon Casey Overland Pork, Mi lling Science and Monogornett Contreras, Nicholas Kansas City, Kan. Sociology SO Justin re•Heolt4 Augussa, Kan, FR Dengerink, Michael Monhanon, Koh. Pralieoldt FR Desbien, Ban Business Administration Dooley, Ryon Arts ond Sciences Downs, Timothy Manhattan, Kon. Fine Arts FR English. John dwell, Kan. Mechanical Engineering FR Evans. Brandon Scott Noisingson, Kan. Chemical Engineering f R Golxielson, Jeffrey Shaun� . Ken. Business Administrolion ' FR Gorup, Joseph Kontos City, Kon. oillfahon FR Cuais Abilene, Eon. Elemonlary Ercolionlu FR Hines. Chadvads Clothe. Eon. Mechanical Engineering FR Holavach, Mohr,. Salina, ICon. Amounting SR Sloth . Chris Wichita, Kan. Manogement Inlomsokin Sysseins JR Hochman, Andrew ma. Kan. Arts ond Sciences FR Johnson. Chad Float Ken. Manogement Inlormotton Syslenis SO Johnson, Manned°, Kan. Waco Science JR Kowa, Derek OlothLEon. Consinntion Science and SO King, Jon Overland Pork, Eon. Consuls . Science SO Kk4Iner. Wes Overland Pork, Km. Floriculture SR Markley, Richard , Kon. Electrical Engineering SR Maitiokl, Kit teowood Ken. Business Adminigroreon FR Miter. Jordon Leawood, Ken. Electrical Engineering FR Moodie, Evan Pingsmg Kon, Milting Science and MOnOtplalefll SR AKIIIICo. Kan. SO Performing her flag formations. Katy ikon, Maize High School student. tick r tTr i -State Auxiliary Comp July 1 ium. The wee k- long ca ' iltudenfillo learn now t oy could use atar 001 Oily Gla ode) : • • It greeks pi kappa alpha E Musick, b Lawrence, gsneering Architects n Myer Robert Pechison, Kan. Biological and Agana:seal Engineering FR Nelsen. Brea Emporia. Kon. Scciolwy FR Nelson, tat Seim, Kan. Perk Resources Management SR Nordin, Michael Augusto, Kw. Mechanical Engineering FR Pike, Chadwick . Cieonvoller, Kan. Annotating SR. Pets Junclion City, Km. COMIXAM iMICII SO Poduboran. Joseph Bonhcc. Kan. Consituction Sc,...,. 041CIMOrsagenlent SO Schee:Pee W. Karl Bole, Idaho Business Adminisucetin SR Schaffer, Ryon Carl Dodge City, Kan. Fisheries and Widese SO Schneider, Moo H01311191011, Km. Business JR Seeinheider. Bre Overload Pork, Kan. Marketing and Internotional Business SR F 2 Y 1 Townsend, Michael David ondeohewel, Sce Wok. Reestavnarn Mancoemen t West. Clint . Watt, Tole _ taalhen Sociology Business Admitisarnion Kinesiology sines Mason City, lovas leawated, Winfield, Kon. Abilene, Kan. Abilene, Km. Zohn Burdett, Agribusi Kon. SO SO SR SR Pikes overcome financial obstacles, recreate image POSITIVE MAKEOVER 0 =- CD In order to survive as an active fraternity, l ' i Kappa Alpha members had to turn things around in a short amount of time. In spring 1999 the chapter had its charter, the document establishing th e group as an official Pike member, suspended. The fraternity went up fora one-year review for removal after financial difficulties forced it into debt and out of stable condition. We were on pretty shaky ground, said Evan Moodie, president and senior in milling science and management. Certain members weren ' t paying their house bills so we owed a considerable sum of money to local businesses and our national fraternity. In spring 1999, national headquarters interviewed house members after recognizing the problem. Authorities found lack of required payments, weak academic stand- ings and low extracurricular involvement as basis to dis- miss about 40 members, Moodie said. Upperclassmen made up most of the dismissed members. At first the wholeconcept was sort of scary because the older influence in the house was leaving, and we weren ' t sure who was going to step up, Moodie said. Once it sunk in, though, it was actually exciting. We knew it was something that needed to happen for us to progress. Initiating all 28 pledges and meeting the house ' s 56- person capacity helped Pike regain a positive image with headquarters and alumni, said Richard Markley, treasurer and junior in electrical engineering. The money from new membersand filling the house allowed us to meet financial needs, Markley said. We ' ve completely paid off local businesses, and we ' ve paid back a significant amount of money to the national fraternity. I wouldn ' t be surprised if they wrote off the re- maining debt because they ' re impressed with our efforts. Both headquarters and our alumni are learning how important this is to us. The Pikes did not try to hide their history from those who considered joining the fraternity. They were very open with me and told me all about what happened with their financial troubles, Kit Maxfield, freshman in business administration, said. I was a little iffy at first, but the guys in the house are so great, in the end it didn ' t really affect my decision to pledge. I admire them. They ' ve really made a comeback and changed things for the better. Shifting bill-collection responsibility to Omega Finan- cial agency helped the fraternity prevent the same mis- takes from recurring in the future, Markley said. Moodie said the fraternity continued to head in the right direction, and he had high hopes for its future. Things are looking great, and at this point I ' m 90- percent sure that we ' ll get our charter back, Moodie said. We ' ve gone through necessary changes and as long as we keep working hard, the sky ' s the limit. pi kappa alpha greeks pi kappa phi r c A Et Allen. Joshua Shawnee. Kon MO ond Sciences FR Amore, Beodley Overland Pea, Kon. Aas and Sciences FR Awl Zochory Kansas0ot Kon. PsTrilnIcel SO Barker, Dusan. Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering FR Beach, Bend Vote, Ken. Manager OM id041.0h00 Sperms SO Bray, Flap Tcmgonome, lean. Bectroson Prairie Wings, Kon. Moss Caerrenkotiom Braimitsein Topeka, Kon. Ps FR BuingSrr, morhy Calerille, Kan. Agticalmeol Economics FR HM Nevin Ms and Sciences ThY Olathe, Keg; ii•e, Ken. FR El Cloth.. Ken kal Engineeinng SO ElmGeont Gorden City Kan. JR Ertkeenier, Marne Overland Pork, Kon. Mechanical Engineering STET Archivecosal Engineering 50 ,_ is Russel, Kon. Ads and Sciences FR Goodin. Jason , Koo H•theldt, Daniel Biology SR Holmes, Med+0111 Keller, Mo as Engineering Business adrnsnisleolion Wochno„ Ken Moch Won°, Kan. SO SO aNgitir4i Motto, Josh Womego. Ken Fegineming SO I McOvem, Sean Topeka, Kars Politico! Science FR Mendell, Clint Lenexa, Kan. Miller. Sheltsyrilke. Ind. SR Mechanical Engineering JR Morgan, lee Meriden. Kon. Campus., Engineering fit Moyers. Henry Overland Pork. Kan. landscape Ouckesemure SO Maim, Corey Widest% Kon. Fit wigs and Wale Biology SO Olin, Tomes Harper, Ken. Business Administration SO LI fl gappa In front of the K-Stale Student Union, Doug Miller, junior in mechanical engineering. sits on a platform lithe rain Sep1.21.The PI Kappa Phi fraternity sal for 100 hours to raise $6.000 fee Push America, Pi Kap ' s national philanthropy, which helped the severely handicapped. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) 416 housing pi kappa phi RED ROSE GARDEN Pi Kappa Phi revived a national fraternity tradition by making it a new event for their chapter. The Pi Kaps spon- sored a red rose garden for the campus, a custom among Pi Kap chapters. Kansas State University Gardens served as the predeter- mined location for the $25,000, 70 feet by 70 feet, diamond- shaped garden. The garden would eventually function as part of a centerpiece for University Gardens second phase of development. 1 think it ' s a great opportunity for the fraternity to support K-State by sponsonng this project in Kansas State University Gardens, said Scott McElwain, University Gar- dens director and research assistant in horticulture forestry and recreation. The rose garden is going to be a significant addition to the Gardens ' second phase. The Pi Kaps ' project madeup UniversityGardens ' largest student organization sponsorship. So far over 10 percent of the funding has been covered by out-of-pocket donations from student members them- selves, and the rest is coming from alumni, Tim Lindemuth, chapter adviser, said in January. We started fund-raising in the fall of ' 99, and at this point we ' re over halfway to the garden ' s final cost. Our goal is to be finished with fund- raising in the spring of 2000. Lindemuth said the idea to donate a garden to the Uni- versity had been in the works long before fund-raising began. About two years ago a horticulture professor came to chapter and spoke with students and alumni about doing something with University Gardens, Lindemuth said. We had a lot of discussion before we decided to start. Something like this can ' t just happen over night. To make paying for the project more convenient, KSU Foundation set up a pledge program with the option to commit a certain amount of money monthly or annually, based on the size of the pledge. 1 think the cost of the garden was bigger than we originally anticipated, said Andy Ohmes, former president and senior in biochemistry and chemical science. The pay- ment plan really helps, though. We were nervous about the money at first, but everyone seems pretty excited about it, and we didn ' t have to really push the issue. Grant Elpers, president and junior in marketing and man- agement,said members ' favorable responsecould beattributed to their desire to contribute to the fraternity and community. People pretty much supported it from the start, Elpers said. We know it ' s something we can give back to every- body we appreciate. Everyone will be able to enjoy and visit the garden. The fraternity planned on having a groundbreaking cer- emony spring 2000 to celebrate the fundraising. Ohmes said the fraternity projected the garden ' s completion as spring 2003 and made plans to dedicate the Pi Kappa Phi Red Rose Garden for the fraternity ' s 25-year anniversary that year. We ' ve always wanted to be able to present a gift at our 25th anniversary, Ohmes said. Since it ' s a Pi Kap tradition, it ' s perfect. This is a great way to leave our mark on the university. It ' s something we can be proud of. The garden represented more than a gift-giving tradi- tion, Lindemuth said. The garden is very symbolic for us, he said. The red rose, which we give pledges at initiation, is our fraternity flower. It is a symbol of loyalty. Also, the diamond shape is similar to the white-diamond pin members receive. by emily cherry 3_ Schalekomp, n Megsonic Engirvereong Scheeler, Tobias easiness Administrafion Schram, bans .. Accounting Slam, Slaws tomatoes ....... Solna, Km. MiS14011 Iles. Kan. rt Wichita. Eon. FR Gartland Park Kan. FR Kan S ani . ......... SO Siemer:nen Ales Overland Peek. rc Mochonol Engine rang fitness. Patrick Slsownae, Ken. Itericulgee SO Urban, Jog Kan. Journalism and Moss Communicated,. .112 Watson. Michael . PION, Kan. Moss COMMO) OliOnt SO White, Chad Prairie Allege, Kan has A Sciences FR Zonizow Brion Topeka. Eon. Psychology SR pi kappa phi 417 greeks sigma alpha epsilon Abrams, Ben ' min Noe Kon Mechanical Engineering FR Anderson, Style( Ernpono, Kan. Fine has SO ' •,:7:.; _,,,_1 itA Throwing snow in the air, Alaa Rockers, Manhattan resident, plays in front of her uncle ' s house on 10th Street Dec. 5. Manhattan received its first snowfall of the year Dec. 4. snowing one to him inches. (Poore by Jeff Cooper) I Engineering Adrian Bakes, fkondas Economics Brackhohn, Thomas Hotel and ROSICIRWOM MOACVOINVII Bosh. Roan Business Admirustrolion Bush, Riley Bul;n0f.$ AdMorlibkOhOtl ClOgn. Nathan Architectural Clark. Chri.heit Business AderrOiltr atiCel DosenzMichael Ehble, G ealregory Pre-Hth Dickeisen Sake Marina SCittfICO ond Management SR Emig, Poul_ , Emporia, Kan. Business Administration SO Ink) D Monlabn, Km. Monagement Worination SR Flier, Nathan Mohosko. Kon. Business Adminerance SO Feld Justin Hutchinson, Kon. mile Mace oxl Management JR Gilpin, Hooey Overland Pork, Kn. FR Cullen Map Wichita, Kon. ProMedicine FR HIM ,,,,, below bawd Trans . wet, Seco MAIM Seines and Management !Men. Emily Oevlorsd Pak., Kan. JR Moeholon, Kon. Lenexa, Kon. SO Lenexa, Kon. $0 Overlaid Pa Kan, 50 El Dorado, Kon. Snawnee Mission, Kon. FR SnAchssa, Kan. FR 0.eilond Pork, Kan. se Colby, Kon. JR Prairie Village, Kon. ' obiokagy . Uniction Sconce and Monagemeni Overland Pork, Kan SO Seeded, Manhattan, Kon SR Plano, Texas SO Georgelcnien. Texas . . JR Wchiso. Kan JR 418 housing greeks sigma alpha epsilon A visit from Santa Claus and a gift exchange with students gave local children a link to K-State ' s greek community. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Kappa Gamma spent an afternoon with children in the Boys and Girls Club of Manhattan Dec. 3. SAE members decided to get involved with the Boys and Girls Club because they wanted to add a new philanthropy, said Justin French, rush chairman and junior in milling science and management. He also said their other philanthropy, HoopFest, did not attract as many participants due to other philanthropies ' conflicting dates. The reasoning behind the new philanthropy was we looked in some of the Royal Purple yearbooks from the ' 50s and ' 60s, said Brian Jindra, social chairman and junior in microbiology. We read that our fraternity used to work with the organization, so we decided to start working with them again. French said the first year the fraternity re-introduced this event turned out to be very successful because it attracted more than 50 children. It benefited all of the members, French said. You a- t CD can always put this kind of stuff on a resume. And we had fun, too. A few weeks before the philanthropy, the fraternity asked the children to fill out a wish list, and then fraternity members bought gifts for them according to the list. They also rented a Santa Claus and an elf costume for members to wear. Fraternity members arranged to have a bus pick up the children and bring them to the SAE house to meet Santa Claus and his elf and to receive gifts. Each child paired with one SAE member and one Kappa member. Blake Kaus, Boys and Girls Club president and former SAE adviser, said the arrangement worked well because it helped the children, benefited fraternity and sorority members and helped improve the greek system ' s reputation. The children realize there are people who care for them, and they may meet someone who becomes a role model, Kaus said. And it gives the college students a sense of responsibility. FULFILLING WISH LISTS Sigma Alpha Epsilon gives gifts to Boys and Girls Club children list Bob Industrial Engineering Lenexa con. JR Ontriond Pork, Ken. tundberg, Chris Eknions Administration so Arts ond Sciences ....... . Junction City, Kan. Maxine:lc Christ:on .. . Menhotton. Kon Technology Management Mark Michael Merriam, Kan. JR SO MCHIPOCia, n .. Overland Pork, Ken. Science and Management Alb 00d illOCOS . . .. ........ .. . FR McClung MatthewKaty, Texas Markeling and Interncrionoi airiness . McCracken. Spencen . . . Manholes. Ken. McGinn, Edward Tecumseh, Ken. JR Business Administration . • Business Administration FR Malec Scott Manhattan. Ken.. FR and triosogornnt Kontos City. Kon. Architecbral Engineering . JR Noss, Midvel thie Menge. Ken. .. ........ . Business Administratton FR . .. Topeka. Ken. ' Caw ' s Cal ' Kan. Manhattan, Kan. Manitoba Kon. Markman, Ken. Topeka, Kon. FR FR FR JR JR es .. .. . . . Pale r , Austin Pooh Nkholas Business Adminnebon Poop Cory Industrial Engineering Richardson. Steven Business Administration Ruda, Neil Schrock, Nathan Manitoba Kan. Landscape ArchiecNte JR Simon, Scott Wichita Heights, Ken. Alts and . Stewart, - - Construction Science and .Monog t SR Scieace . juilin . (imbed, Kos. SO Iff...._c ... . Shown. RnAland Park, An and Sciences a sigma alpha epsilon 419 sigma chi chi Badges, Thomas Lenexa, Kan. Business Administration SO Baldwin. Brian Kansas City, Mo. Consvcson Science and Management FR Biotoov Ba01 Clad Shawnee, Kon SR SR , Ken. SR SR Sechwidir Kon olOthei:Kon JR Vadat , fix. FR Overland Pak, Ken. FR Overland Park, Kan, Peas, K.FR Carpenter. Mollhe Agribusiness Li 2: Ii r Cor, Jeremy Butts, bard Family Lite and Human Mechanical EnamoringCai. Acoaunting Bans Chad Wichita, Kon. Beloit km. Carmichael. Dusan konalsm and Moss Communcca,ions Cheoihom, Cook Hotel ond Resioueant Management Cillessen, Chod Cons =Soong and Craig, Am and Sciences Dey Donald Business Administiolion Eckert, Mathew Leneroa, Kan. Morkaing and Insemationol Business SR Fellows, Molt Concordia, Ken. Business Adminiatedion FR Foisltee, Matthew Cancacdio, Kon. Business Administration FR Fehemon, Michael Manhattan, Ken. Mechanical Engineering SO Garner, Nicholas Onenionà Pork Kan. Business Administration FR Cornelis, Andrew Accounting SR Go:Mon, Chad Sedr4ck, KT° Business Administration Hannan. Luke Overland Park, Kon. Business Administration FR Hawkins. Bra tnxo, Ken. ProLow FR Isom, James Ken. mochanical Engineering SO Johnson, Chris Winkid, Kon. So Kenton, Casey Kiowa, Kan. Agribusiness FR Mission. Kon. r Et Krouse, MocAdon Great Bend, Ken. Industrial Engimeang JR lovadeg. David Prairie Village, Kon. Mass Canmunksalions JR Wray, Chris , . Kan. Business Administration JR Lohrey, Ty Shawnee. Kon. Mechanical Engineering SO MeMannomo, Jr m Manhattan, Kon. Contraction S6111101) end Management JR Meek. Lucas Manhattan, Kan. Nutritional Sciences SR Varne0 Book Storers art supply manager. Penny Culors. applies paint to a mural located on the outside of Varney ' s in Agaieville June 21. Phyllis Pease. local artist who designed the mural, also worked on it. (Photo by Ivan Kezar) 420 greeks sigma chi SIGMA CHI ' S 50 YEARS After 50 years, Sigma Chi members reunited and remi- nisced Nov. 12-14. Sig alumni and active members cel- ebrated the anniversary early, due to the fear of bad weather on the real anniversary date Dec. 2 and 3, Jack Marker, reunion chairman and 1967 graduate, said. The Sigs knew when the true anniversary was, Marker said. We didn ' t want it to be after Thanksgiving due to the declining weather. Thecelebration started off with a re-creation of the initia- tion ritual, Marker said. Over 80 alumni came to the re-creation of initiation, Marker said. ' The members did not get re-initiated. They only talked through the procedure. The Sigs had a banquet with 425-place settings Nov.13 at the Holiday Inn Holidome, Marker said. Nearly half the original 25 members returned for the reunion. Marker said he thought each class had representation. Other figures who attended the reunion included Arthur Metcalf, national president and grand consul and Tom Rob- erts, assistant dean of the college of engineering and national representative of Kansas-Nebraska Province, praetor. Both spoke at the banquet, Matt Carpenter, junior in mass com- munications, said. They both spoke about keeping the spirit (of the frater- nity) alive for 50 yearsand to keep it going, Carpenter said. Alumni and active Sigs watched the K-State-Nebraska football game after the banquet, Luke Meek, 1999 president and senior in nutrition science, said. The Holiday Inn set up a big screen television for the members to watch the game. Some actives and alumni returned to the Sig house to watch the game, he said. Everyone sat around and watched the game, Meek said. They talked about the game and past times at the Sig house. by Jennifer bieber Meek, Marshall Manhattan, Kan. Nutritketal Sciences SO Merrill, Fred Oswland Pock, Ken. Owings. Adminigrokm SO Miller, Garai Carccedio, Kon. f inance Mocked. Kos Gberlin, Construction Science and Management SR Morgan, Eric Montanan, Kon. Mb and Sciences FR °chines. John Overland Pork, Kan. Mechonkal Engineering FR (Domeier. Bret Lenexa, Kan. Business Administration JR Pony., Eric Sarnia, Kan. Inter Erik. Science JR Arnold, Eik . bed Park, Kan. Business Administration FR Pious. David Overland Park, Eon. Journalism and Mon Comnwnecolions SO Prieb. Gregory_ Overland Pork, Kan. easiness Administration FR Reims Seth Concorde, Kan. Business AdMillotrOh011 SO Ryon, Krissephet Overland Park, Kon. Marketing and Inlonvionel Butane SR Ryon. Overland Porl, Kan. Secondary Ed. cation FR Schroeder. Ronald Shawnee, Kan. BUPA ' S Adminisecan FR Sieckmon, Brandon Leawood, Eon. kanol.sm and Mass Cammunkatlans FR atm. Norhon Wichita, Kan. Archioural Engineering 50 Business Adminishafion SO Spkhal, Nicolas Mandan, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications SO Stilwell, John fairway, Kan. Mechanical Engineering SR Thom, Rion Derby, Eon. Consvuoion Science and Management SO Von Zonse. Andrew Mankmon, Kan. Business Administration SO WeCIYV. Poirick Manhattan, Kan. Mechanical Engineering FR Wickman David Manhattan, Kon. Animal science SR sigma chi 421 sigma kappa Allen, Megan Olathe, Ken. Moss Communications SO Anspough, Kvsbn Sarno, Ken. H041 and ReStOurOntlArmogemonl SO Aube, belie 0:4orabos, Neb. Biology. FR Bachman, Melissa Wichita, Kon. Business Aconcesdmensaahon FR Bois S , Dad Wichita, Ken. Apparel Motheting and Design AM and FR Bales, Nicole Topeka, Kan. JR leer L„, BcA, Lind Osteland Park, Ken. Hotel GiResiourom Management ... SR Bowman, li Topeka, Kon. Communication Science end Notelets . JR Bollin, Erika ... . kidonendence, Se . FR Bonne. . Cii.ico len.no, Engineenco . IfrocN4, Alicia . Rose Hill, Ads end Sciences Buckles, Danielle independence, Kan. Indunnol Engineering JR Burke, Anon . Chemical Callahan Jenny Wichtio, Ken. Wass Communc °hen i .._ JR Chambers. Shoyno lean. Kon. PreMndmino FR Condle.y, Ashley Topeka, Elementary Education Dewing, Wendy . LANGE Kan. Education . . SR Duffield, Courtney . Gorden City Kan. ProNiedicirteflovrniGam SO HONORED BY ALL Local Sigma Kappas celebrate national 125 years of history ijeis aidind leAw Aq Sigma Kappa planned a week of celebration Nov. 7-14 in recognition of its 125th anniversary. Five women founded Sigma Kappa Nov. 9, 1874, at Colby College in Waterville, Maine. The sorority grew to 115 chapters with more than 123,000 members nationwide. Sigma Kappa colonized at K-State in 1991. As members and alumnae honored their roots, they invited local chapters, K-State and the community. It was a time to think about the meaning behind the sorority and all the work that has gone into creating a nationwide sorority, Erin Lowe, sophomore in business administration, said. I got to see the difference between chapters and learn what their traditions are. It was especially cool because we had a chance to unite with our rival (University of Kansas) for one day. The Sigma Kappa members participated in a week of events, called the Week of Giving. Each day had a theme to tie-in with the anniversary. The first day, Sigma Kappa had an alumnae luncheon at the house, followed by an open house with tours and refreshments for the public. The sorority also had a private reception at the K-State Student Union. Sigma Kappa invited local fraternity and sorority presidents and housemothers, as well as campus and community leaders. The reception had such a nice atmosphere and a warm feeling of togetherness, said Erin Tysinger, freshman in apparel marketing and design. It was neat to get to meet the alumnae heads and celebrate with other local leaders. On National Sigma Kappa Day Nov. 9, every chapter in the nation wore pins with the sorority ' s letters on them. Sigma Kappa also honored their national philanthropies during the week. For Gerontology Day Nov. 10, Sigma Kappa organized a fashion show at Wharton Manor Nursing Home, and on Philanthropy Day Nov. 12, they sold lollipops in the Union and in classes for $1 each, donating the proceeds to Alzheimer ' s disease research. Sigma Kappa ' s Founder ' s Week activities included giving gift baskets to each peek house at K-State, picking up local parks and meeting at the house to watch the Nebraska vs. K-State football game, Nov.13. To end the Week of Giving, K-State members went to Kansas City, Mo., to meet for a Founder ' s Day luncheon with KU, Northwest Missouri State University and the Greater Kansas City chapters Nov. 14. Each chapter presented a song and a poem, which was really cool, said April Spence, 125th anniversary coordinator and senior in chemistry. It really helped everyone get to know each other. Spence said Sigma Kappa wanted to share the anniversary with the campus and the community and let everyone know they were glad to be at K-State. 422 housing greeks sigma kappa Nm, Alexandria Mocker Engineering FR Ebert Mr girAm Wormy . man Ecology SO Folk Airman Shown , Mathematics IR Falcick. Wawa °carload Pork, Kon. Apporel and Taral• Markang St S -Is Georg, Arabs, Rush Carnler, Kan, Accov R Lamed, Kan SO Family lira and Homan Deuelopmero JR Horan. Sarah .... . . Topeka, Kan, Ekeastoory Edixakon . .... . . . FR Wink.. Wog? liberal. Kon. Business Aarrunislohon FR Sleazier. kilo .......... Psychology...... ...... „... ... . JP Amy .. .. ..... , Eon. IR Kansas Cig, Mo. ahialics FR JR 1 Selvics . • - CT:enukka: Journalism Mess Gammon cations Wen . Archiseciwe JR . ... . . Council Grow, Eon. Council Grove. Kan. Elam-mart Education . . .. .... . . . .. SR . Overland Pork, Kan Jordon. Erica Sixral Work .. JR . Backbone, limos Landrum, Irk. row ECC4tOrniCI FR lag e. ler of WoodKne, Eon. AB Karam! Journalism SR Lewis. Laura ... . Earnence, Eon. InferiorAlChlf Crytt ...... ......... . SO loveioth Kathleen . .............. .. .. .. .. . Woad°, Eon. Business Adrmniseorion llt flue 5i HO. ysrol Seconckwy Eds.:arson Ho h Mandy, I , Preparing for the 2.000 lens who filled the VIP section, administrative assistant for the Convention Visitors Bureau Cindy Lehr applies numbers to chairs at Country Stampede June 28. • : The section Ad three sections. all in front ol the stage. VIP ticketholders ,paid $360 Iwo threelday pass.(Phofo • s I I I. • S , I • • ' I Pththeamic 0 i. 111: 1 4 1 1 . I ' , ila , i ask fr e. , a A I ‘ III T SS I a ■ 1 res I s igma kappa 423 greeks sigma kappa ,•. e. ka S Vv SAM IS 11 Lowe, Erin Topeka, Kan. Business Adminigration SO [Amon, lb NoSomo, Kon. Sew:Idiocy Education X Mapes. Jamb, Nation, Kan. Accounting SO Mann, Maggie Mason, Kan. Animal Soence Aariouhural kruinah tin JR Mona, kbronique Mahone ' s. Kan. Geography X McCoy Abe mohtinrwille, Ore. bandy Shales and Human Services SO Mews Jennifer Beloit, Kon. .iibusiness SR Mar, Lindsay Glen Eder, Kan. }Ma p Communkations JR Moony, Keney hrochanon, Kon. Arts and SCANNAS FR Morgan. Amy lamed, Kan. Journalism and Moss Conan:woo:ions Lamar, Mo. SR Salina, Kam. SR Aga, Kon. F SO Wchno, Kan. SO ... Joplin, lAo. Ms Mod Sciences FR Rubio, lacuna Wichita, Kon. Psyc hology Politicol Science bishan. Lesley Sage, Beth St. orhs, Sag . Eody Childland Education banes aback!. SO Solaeld Amanda it, Ken. Elemensaty Education FR Screw Shaba kmeko, Ken. moss Communications SO Simpson, Dora Manhoiton, Kan. enamor, Education JR Smith, Wanda Wane. Ken. Human Ecology Spence, April McPherson, Kon. Chemical Engineering SR Swilt, Ashley Pork, Kan. Psychology Ma SR Thorp Kylor no, Texas Archisaiwe FR Damon, Melanie Conoordio, Kon. PreMemicine Miacbtology SR Daemon Biondi Meade, Ken. Early fhildhood Education SO Tropp, Andrea He:Maroc, Kan. Architectural Engineering SO lysine ' s, E l Derin Topeka, Apparesign Velma, Judy Manhaiton, Ken Family life and Hunan Development SR Von Fange, Kristin Solna, Kon. Mater Warren, Somontho Business Adminisuohon Orerland Park. INeishoor. Melissa daemon, Kon. Management Information Spares JR Wenke, Nicole Ponder. N. Landscape Design SO Kollin Goodland, Kan. Political Science X lAbalunglon, Lucy Manhattan Kon. Elementary Education FR Zardo, Jennifer Shawnee, Kon. Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR Shawnee, Ron. Landscape Dist ' SR Moray, Coroiline Elmhurst, II. IN1010( AICketKIvro• Elmh JR Murray, Deanne Tecumseh, Kon. Inclusems Eng ineering... . . SO Myers, Panic. odurkii4 Engineering Oito, Mn Manhole°, Kon. Animal Sciences .. JR Patierson, Sarah . . Augusta, Kan. Fine Ms FR Piece, Christy Shama , Kan. Interior Design . . FR Pone: Jemner .. W ellinasce, K an. Prat:olds .. . FR Purinion,Coit Moss Consmunaosions Riggs, Anita Family,Shodies awl Human Sciences Robb, Audro Inseenoticaol Business Robshavo Suson Bakery Science end Management Rodriguez, Renee Mass Casanovas:Wens ..................... .•,.•,,•,.•,.•, 424 housing sigma nu Andwey. Dabs sank Kan. MoRing.Scsence and Management SO Balmer, chneopher Sabo. Kan. Compeer Engineering Tetbnology SR bkoku. Justin Overbite. N.C. Mechoneal Engineering i FR Beaton% og Criedond Park, Kan. Pritatedi JR Blackburn. breathy Leawood. Kan. Psychology Mean Language 50 lick, n Wichita. Kan. and Moss Canweelicahons FR FINANCIAL AWARD One Sigma Nu member recently brought positive atten- tion to the fraternity at a national level. Chris Sims, senior in family and consumer economics, went to the National Association for Personal Financial Ad- visers Oct. 14-17 at Lake Lawn Resort and Spa in Delavan, Wis. Only two students in the nation received the opportu- nity to attend the conference, and both attended K-State. Natalie Roberts,senior in family studiesand human services, also went to the conference. Criteria for the conference included a grade point average of 3.0 or higher and a junior or senior standing. Students also had to be in financial planning-related majors and had to write a three-page essay about their interests in financial planning and how attending the conference would benefit them personally. Sims said he did not expect to win, and it surprised him when he did. Fle said he came home one day and the NAPFA board had left him a message on his answering machine saying he had won. I didn ' t think I was going to win, Sims said. But I knew it would be a great experience. He said he knew he would learn more about financial planning, and• he would be at the conference with many respected financial planners from across the country. John Grable, Certified Financial Planner Board of Stan- dards director and assistant family studies and human re- sources professor, said the number of recipients varied each year. A board of five to seven NAPFA members chose the winners based highly on the essays each applicant wrote. The board only chose students they thought truly deserved to attend the conference, Grable said. Mike Preisinger, Sigma Nu member and senior in horti- culture, said Sims accomplishment impressed him. He said the entire fraternity made sure everyone knew about the honor Sims received. I was pretty impressed, Preisinger said. It was a na- tional conference and only two people got picked to go. Some of the sessions Sims attended included Invest- ments, Retirement Planning, Estate Planning and Revisualization. During the sessions, speakers discussed new techniques in the financial-planning field. Sims said he was very excited about the trip, and he thought more internships would be available to him because of contacts he established at the conference. Sims said many respected financial advisers who had received recognition in newspapers such as The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times attended the conference. We were really proud of Natalie and Chris, Grable said. They did so well and they represented K-State well. Grable said after Sims and Roberts returned from the conference, financial-planning employers from Chicago and New York City began calling him looking for K-State gradu- ates to hire because Sims and Roberts made such good impressions. He also said because the board chose only two students to attend the conference, and both came from K- State, people would realize K-State had strengths in more areas besides football. Besides K-State, fewer than 100 universities across the country offered the Certified Financial Planner program, Grable said. Most people don ' t even know we have this program, Grable said. We ' re small, but were growing. Sims continued his contact with NAPFA members, help- ing coordinate a workshop for the next conference in Octo- ber 2000 in Kansas City, Mo. The workshop would be de- signed specifically for students majoring in financial plan- ning. He said he continued his involvement with NAPFA because he thought he should help the organization to show his appreciation for everything he gained at the conference. He said his attendance helped ma ke him a positive example for some of the younger fraternity members. I ' m involved in a lot of student governments and things like that, Sims said. I ' m trying to act as a role model for younger people. by Jennifer stiles sigma kappa sigma nu 425 sigma nu St ,1 t t S fl Ages, Jones Overland Pork Ken. A«ounsing JR Jason ...... .............. ... Inwood. Ken. Secondary Ecloosen JR Chnoensen, Neal Overland Polk, Kan. . . . SR PM DOH kl. Sires Saline. Kon COme ke Science SO Fisher. Brion olleynle, Chemical Engineering SR Glaser, Troy . Derby, Kon Biology PreMedione SR Homo. Steven Stilwell, Kan. Business Adminiskotion FR Hedberg. Mathew Bucyrus. Kon. Consmicson Science and Management SO Heintz, (rut Prairie %liege. Kon. Biology Humes:V Id FR as Manhollon Kon History SR Humes, Mohan Manliaton, Eon Business Adminiskotion SR Robots. formes Narks Village. Kan Mass Ceenmunicossons SO Leona_ ,rd Brian lensing. Kan Sociology 1R Leonard. Toby lensing, Kan. Arm ond Sciences FR Long. frail Overland Pont. Kon. Bolos y SO ( 9. Benlomm Chow , Kon. tees Engineering FR McGee, John Overland Park, Kon. AlChi: a 10 SO Osborn, Ryan Wickets. Ken. Mon Communicolions JR Oder. Joe Wchito, Kon. Moss Ccworeunmobons FR Porker. Soo Owedond Pork, Kan. Kintscriogy . . SO Preisinger, Michoei Leavenworth. Kan. Horicuasure SR Ben Colby, Kan. Consinscsal Science ond Management . ....... ....... SR Seullenrrop. Darnel Co snch. Kan Accounting SR Sims Ben Salina, Kan Elememary Educaeon SO Suellenicop. Anthony Gatwick. Kon. 8u1 6011Adminissraeon FR Suellenicop. David Wid103. Ken. Business Adminiserceme SO Thompson. Rvn Co lie Kon Business Arisen:Mat JR ElOyer, Shone Memos% Ken. ninon Administration FR Truntble, Grady Cloy Censer,.Bal a Finance Wane:ch. E K City Construction Selena and Monogensoni WkiPinfloo Ryon Colfeynile, Kan Business Adminiseation SO Williamson, Jess Fenno. Kos. Atts and Sciences FR Woolen, Trevor Wichita, Eon Civil Engineering FR Cla , Adnon Finance Devote Kevin MonFonon, Eon Architeciwol Engineering 426 housing greeks sigma phi epsilon As ,to Peter_ ... Kansas City, Mo. Bakery Science and Manogernent JR knead Arwood, Kan. Politica Scse CO SO Bagby. Bradford . Rutin se Administration Prone Village. Kan. FR Borlow. Michael Monhonon, Kon. Architectural Engineering JR Bores, Derrick Topeka, Kan Business Administration $O Bingham, Locos Stilwell, Kan. Engineaitg FR oohed, Cloy Oakland Park, Kon. Business Administration FR Brotierson, Eric °loth , Kon. lines% Administration FR Brouhard, Derrick , Kon. Electrical Engineering FR Byers, David Palk, Kon. Milting Science and Management JR Caritas, Christopher Wilsonvile, Ore. Finonce Accounring SR (demon, Christopher Volley Fob, Kan. Ming Science and Management JR Cox. Benjomin Salina, Kan. Construction Science and Management SO Eisler, Mark Geeenwoxl, Neb. Wong Science and Management SR Estes. Juan Shawnee, Kan. Horticultire SO BUILDING UP HOURS Sigma Phi Epsilon contributes time to community, schools CT 0 0 Giving back became Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s mission. Set- ting a goal of 5,000 collectivecommunity service hours, Sig Ep made giving back to the Manhattan area a priority. It ' s basically an internal competition for ourselves, said David Waterson, president and junior in marketing and international business. When we meet our goal we ' ll keep going. After facing alcohol-related charges in 1996, sanctions demanded 6,500 hours of community service from Sig Ep. The fraternity completed the goal, and this year, they decided to set another one. It ' s a huge amount of community service hours, said Matt Wildman, 1999 president and senior in life sciences and management information systems. We decided to do it on our own instead of a reactive measure to an outside sanction. After members completed community service hours, they wrote them down on a slip of paper with witnesses ' or other volunteers names and dropped it in the community service box. The Sig Eps averaged about 650 hours a month and collected more than 2,500 hours from August to December. As a whole, we ' re really concerned and involved, said Geoff Norby, community service chair and freshman in business administration and modern languages. We try to make that a priority. While most members earned hours individu- ally, occasionally the entire house pitched in on a project. Members cleaned a field northwest of Manhattan for the Audobon Society, bowled with the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Manhattan Inc. and threw a Christmas party, for Boys and Girls Club of Manhattan with Chi Omega. great, Waterson said. You can ' t help but feel a little bit proud when you see a bunch of guys pulling together. The fraternity also tutored students at local elementary schools. Waterson, a playground supervisor at Bluemont School in 1997, began tutoring children when they con- fided they needed help with schoolwork. About 40Sig Eps tutored third through sixth graders at Woodrow Wilson School and Bluemont. They went to the schools once a week for one hour and each helped three to five children. Sig Ep helped communities outside Manhattan. Groups restored Gage Park in Topeka, painting play- ground equipment and picking up trash. As part of the Adopt-a-Highway program, the Sig Eps picked up trash along two miles north of Manhattan on Interstate High- way 70 twice a semester. It makes you feel like you ' re not wasting time, Norby said. You ' re always doing something productive and helping people. sigma nu sigma phi epsilon 427 greeks sigma phi epsilon Ferret Justin Lopata, Kan Political Science SO Gil ' beat Kr Engineers PR Hama, Andrew Coldwaier. Ken sm and Moss Communicatiens ....... ........ ... ...... . FR st Mame Menden, Kon e Herrmann, Joy Saba ho, Kan CO(151110441 Science and Management JR Jacobs, Mathew Wichita, Kan. Arts and SCiar.Ces . FR Joymeson, Ryon . Newer. Kan A neering FR hum, Jan SollevilLe, Kr Political Science FR Kujoett Adam Overland Pod, Kan. Business Admire:Pamir SO Kunz, Evan Overland Pork, Kan. Ms and Scie FR Lawler Stock tecrweed Kan. Cansauction Science and Management 50 beater, Chris Lena°, Ken. Business Adminatotion SO MacFee. Bran Topeka, Kon. Business Adminisianon f R McGrath, Dodd Bekaa, Kon. Ash anti SciencesSO McKenna, Jesen .......... .. . . Cmerlend Peek, Kan. Herrn, Kan. gR Economics JR Mariam, Kon. Info mown Systems IR Gernert, Kan. Milling Science Ord Morogemena - . 50 Moser, Brandon Topeka, Kon. Business Administotion FR Manta Ryan . Honorer, Kan. Kates.oloov sa laernationot Eiv sines% FR Penske., Sol Topeka, Ken. FR Phillips, ...... ... Lincoln, Neb. Stardom EclueaVon , FR Pikers, David Flue Lipson, Kan. Seine.. Adminiseren SO Peke, Joshua Topeka, Kon. Secondary Education . X Reinert Bandon Salina. Sr Business Administraton . . . . FR Richards.. Wiliam ...... .. . . .. Montanan, Kan. ' nonce 50 Robeas. Aran Kan. ' ............. .................-- ' Cjitale;iiiPailt, kon. A:chianti, 50 Rowland, John Okada. Kr. Ermroneeenal Design FR Soda, MCdilOW Sthei110, Koh. fR JOhn Demo; Kan. Education fR Schmket Stephen Lees Summit Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Smalley, Scow Slaremat Kon. Business Administrehr SO 49 Empire, Kan. Computer InFermettion X Ssoltord, Enc . SI. Louis, Mo. Mon so 5senam, Mark Ploinvillet Kon. Acts and Sciences FR hooch, bred a, Kan. AN I Moss Corerronicatians Topeka, X Thibault joke LOODX0, Km. 14CetkAdre SO Thibouh, Jemmy Menhossan, Kon. Business Administration SO Yonderwadt Kevin Shawnee, Kan. Morkeing Finonce JR Vend...veal., Mask Business Administratko Waltman, Deed Morkaing X Wildman, Mom Shawnee, Kon. Management SR lanuthey:deFl . Stilwell, Ken. Chem Engineering JR Shawnee, Kr. SO Monks. Kon. 428 housing greeks tau kappa epsilon Ackerman, Scott HO Kat. Arts ond Sciences FR Albers. Wade Kays, Kon. Business Actininistiotion 90 110I1Van, Kett Abilene, Ken. Landscape Design PR Beckman. Nicholot Kensington, Eon. Etementory Education SO Benr.ert, Charles Hoiffead, Kon. PreLow SO Anger, Chris Kays. Kon. Secondary Edo:oboe SO A Ain Mimicry Tongonexie, Keil Marketing Etannide. Ekon Gorden Cis),, Kan. Industnel Engflering SO Bun Arent ladle, Ken. mia SR Coffee ' , Perryville, Mo. Fmnonmemal Design f R Cox, Chaim ........... Lang blend, Kon. Kedicdture FR Crone, EricEnglish Deppenahmidt, Kode Dodge Cly, Kon. JR Kan. marketing and Intemetiertel ttusimat JR Gorden ON, Eon. SO Deming, Henry Mc robiabigy PreMedow Gan . TEACHES TEAMWORK Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s 613th annual Powder Puff football philanthropy raised more than $1,500 for Special Olympics. Powder Puff is a great way to raise money for our philanthropy, said Chris Bill inger, Powder Puff coach and sophomore in secondary education. The girls seem to have fun and are really competitive. T-shirt sales to participants and sponsorships and cash donations from local area businesses generated most of the money. The rest came from each team ' s required $90 entry fee. Each sorority in the Panhellenic Council participated in the event at a total of 10 teams. Depending on the sorority, team numbers ranged from seven women, the minimum number to play, to 25. All TKE members served as coaches and referees, enforcing intramural flag football rules, with each team having five to seven coaches. Powder Puff is a way to build friendships between the coaches and the girls, said Dana Steinlage, Tau Kappa Epsilon president and senior in marketing. The games are a great way to meet new people.The participation of the girls is incredible and normally a lot of people come to watch the games. Individual coaches and teams organized the practices, so the amount of time practicing varied per learn. In order to designate a winner, the TKEs used a single-elimination, round-robin tournament format with four to five games for ea ch team. Kappa Alpha Theta beat Alpha Chi Omega in the championship game Oct. 19 with a score of 19-13. It was very exciting (winning the championship), said Lori Cruenbacher, Kappa Alpha Theta player and freshman in milling science and management. The seniors and juniors who had been playing for four years were very hysterical. Cruenbacher said the philanthropy helped the Thetas build friendships from within the house because they had to work and build as a team. She said the TKEs taught the Thetas plays and helped them apply them at practices and in games. I was surprised, Gruenbacher said. They were real aggressive in their coaching. Cruenbacher said the TKEs ' philanthropy benefited ev- eryone involved because it helped participants get to know more people from K-State. She said the time spent at games and practices helped the team bond. I really like our philanthropy because it is different, said Andy Dibble, philanthropy chair and junior in finance. Most last only a couple of days or a weekend whereas ours is over a course of about six weeks. This gives us time to really get to know the girls better. by royal purple staff sigma phi epsilon tau kappa epsilon 429 greeks tau kappa epsilon Doluman, Jason Augusto. Ron. nine� Administratio n, SO Fishei, Dusan Chapman, Kon. Sociology FR Fleming. tac Leon. Km. landscape Design FR Forgy. iamb .. Topeka. Kon. landscape Design SO Form. Jecerny Topeka. Kan. nines. Administration, SO Fouts. Jonathon Beloit Kon. Business Administration FR George, Jacob Junction City, Kan. Managemem Infombotion Syslorns SO Gottschdk Amon Hays, Kan. Bigogy ' SO Beloit Kon. Asti and Sciences SO Herman. Mak Topeka. Kan. Marketing SR Haman. Trace Scow Crty, Kan Mogi-vitae FR HeeenbachiNvid Abilene, Kan. Inclusatol in Owing so Hoffman, Lee Hays, Kon. Hotel and Restaurant Man agement so Hye,%Whamneeri Wrchiso, ran. Civil Enging JR orison, Seem Hiawatha, Km. Business Adminalemon FR Jackson, David Hiawatha, Kon Morin Jorobs, J Jerre my Smith Censer, Compute. Science SO FR ....... ........... .... ........... Lenexa, Kort. gs ond McGuire, Mocha Hays, Kon. An FR Moral . Nicholas Collyer, Kan. Hog and Ressaurce Marogement FR Miehring, John Derby, Kan Chemical Engine...mg JR Argon, Michael was City, Kon. Business Adminiskahon $o Porweae, Jose mem Cy, Kon. Business Administration JR Perrier, Thane Dear toy, Kon. Ails and Sciences FR Roc,,, Abilene, Kan. ' ffl JR Reschke, Bag Ificrwasho, Kon Mmietirig JR Rhodes, Nicholas Junction City, Ken. Business Ackninistation so Rice, Chasse Salina, Km. Hostiagure ... JR Roles, Christopher .. Junction City, Kon. Ash ond SOMWM FR Samba, Soca Auburn, Km. Kmehology SR Scholl, Ryon .. Leawood, K on. Inclugrol EngineerSR Schmitt, Jason Hiawatha, Kon. Business Adminiskosim SO Smolt, Dustin Junction City, Kon Sal t , DJ . Chemical Engineering n. Hays. Ken. JR Business Administrahan . FR Kevin .......... . .. . Nevisan, Kon. Dementoty Education . . . SR Stemkqe, Dana Clothe, Km. Marketing SR Stookey, Randy Cenral Agrgulture iodine, Nicholas Troyer, Ned Dean Biology !winches..., .Ihyon Business Achninistiohon Wolda, Maw CMS Englund ' s 430 housing greeks theta chi Allen. Scott Manhattan, Kon. Physics X Anders, ere ... .. ....... Emporia, Ken.JRchobgy Drew . . Nub inson, Kan. Pr law JR Cook Zoc Plats, Kan. NoLegicol and Agricultural Erviet ina , SO Dolinslu, Joseph .................... • • earenweah, Ken. Business Management SO r Foien, Jacob Riley, Kan. Architectural Engineering JR Gauen, anion bennsaotth, Kan. Marketing and Internacool Business Brian CeivieX, Kan. Kinesiology . SO 1 son is, Richard Ogden, Kan. Biocriernimy . SR Huns. Clarence Leawood, Kan. Business Ademistrohon FR Rey. Brian Kan. Reopening SR livangood, Ryan 0+04044 Pork, Eon. Mi • Lehmann, Lincoln, Aannerm i In exmotion Systems and Psychology London ire Manhattan, Kon. Scdsdogy and An poly se Meose, Joel Derby. Kan. Political Science FR zip Haan, Texas Paquette, 7.11 Morgan, Kevin tte, Nathan beg, Ernego ., Nein. Robert $.150A. Steven Business Administration Secondary Education Ads and Sciences Business Administrabon FR Monagemeet Inionnotion $ysiorns JR Chapman, Kan. FR Garden Coy, Kan. FR Alexandria, W. SO Derby, Eon Sump Steve Kansas Coy, Kan. HotticvlhRe FR T an, g Nhon Garden City, Kan. weer SO Doreen kw, Sum mil, Mo. ROsiteetwol Engineering SO Wean. keen Topdo Kan. Business Admingrogen FR Wisner, Michell Manhattan, Kan. Business Adminaraeon SO NEW FACE ON CAMPUS Theta Chi introduces itself to K-State greek community C7 co co co co A new opportunity for student involvement presented itself with Theta Chi ' s colonization. What most students don ' t know is that the KSU Creek system is one of the best in the nation., said Brian Lilley, president and senior in accounting and management information systems. ' Theta Chi was very anxious for an opportunity to establish itself in such a successful environment. In spring 1999, Inter raternity Council discussed allowing another fraternity to expand at K-State, he said. When we looked at adding another fraternity to K- State ' s greek community we looked at the strength of the national organization, Bath Robel, Greek Affairs adviser, said. We wanted a group that had a commitment to the community. In August, Theta Chi ' s national expansion coordinator began recruiting members. I learned about Theta Chi by talking to a representative at the Union, said Brent Anders, Webmaster and junior in psychology I wanted to be part of a close-knit organization. Lilley said Theta Chi concentrated all early efforts on gaining members. We are currently at 30 members, he said. That ranks us fifth in the nation among Theta Chi chapters for fall recruitment. tau kappa epsilon theta chi 431 greeks theta xi Philanthropy raises money for multiple sclerosis Quarters stretched through campus as part of Theta Xi ' s and Pi Beta Phi ' s Miracle Mile philanthropy April 10, K-State ' s All-University Open House. The event, which raised money for the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation, asked other greek organizations, local businesses and Open Houseattendees to donate quarters in an attempt to receive enough quarters to make a mile. A lot of the greek philanthropies are just for greelcs, said Nathan Johannes, sophomore in architectural engineering and Theta Xi ' s philanthropy chair. We try to include the whole community in what we do. The Miracle Mile stretched from the K-State Student Union to Durland Hall and Hale Library, with a section near the Veterinary Medicine Complex, said Lindsay Youle, Pi Phi ' s philanthropy chair during the event and junior in kinesiology. While the event did not raise enough to reach the $15,840 needed to make a mile of quarters, it came the closest it ever had in its three-year history. After expenses, Theta Xi and Pi Phi raised $2,000. It went really well, Youle said. Even if we didn ' t quite make the whole mile. Travis Bloom, senior in public relations and Miracle Mile chairman, said trying to raise enough to reach the length of a mile could be difficult, so instead of setting the mile as a goal, they set a more realistic goal of $2,000 and worked to raise it each year. Any improvement we can make is improving, Bloom said. It ' s easy to say we want to raise a mile in quarters and know we probably won ' t, but to say we want to raise $2,000 is something else. Bloom said asking fraternities and sororities to donate money could be tough. Bosom, Benjamin Betas Ken. Political Science SR Bieberly, MaehewOv land Pork, Kan. Finance . 50 Blown. Travis ......... . . Douglass Ken Journalism ond Mats Cerinminskosont St trOnid. Dunn ...... . Mechankol Engineering FR Preening Domias AAA Kon Architectural Engineering SR Carlson, BrondonC.. . . . . .. Erns, Kan. Biological and Agektilierol Engiteenng . SO It ' s hard in this environment, really hard, he said. Greeks participate in a lot of philanthropies. You can ' t ask them to donate $200. Youle said one of the philanthropy ' s benefits was greek organizations did not have to attend the event in order to participate. It ' s a really good philanthropy. she said. A lot of the other ones, only other houses participate. It ' s hard to find a lime that works with their schedule. With the Miracle Mile, all they have to do is donate money, and we get the money we need. Along the route, Theta Xi and Pi Phi conducted games like hopscotch, a beanbag toss and Twister to entertain children. VVe tried to give activities for kids to play, Youle said. We wanted to have something fun for them, a carnival- type atmosphere. Youle said the Miracle Mile was also fun for Theta Xi and Pi Phi members. It ' s fun for us to be there, Youle said. It ' s really just about getting the donations. It ' s really easy to participate and donate. I really like it. It ' s a good one. Bloom said it took about 200 sorority and fraternity members to coordinate the event. Some members went to local businesses to ask them to donate money and others stood along the ' route to advertise why the money was there. Bloom also said the philanthropy helped take away some of the stereotypes associated with college students. Young individuals generally aren ' t usually the type to put that kind of effort, spending time to donate to a cause like that, Bloom said. It ' s a really good cause, as are all philanthropies. ii Deets, lake Pollicat Scieace Architectural Engineering . . Monholoa. Ken WDornor. Ken FR Darnell. Tyler . Dello Joel Minneapolis, g JR Andrew. Kan Evel, Kevin Fors, Masao Monlabn, nt JR Bitsclwniary Manhastan, Ken Milling Science and Manageme Solna, Kon Mats Commentcason Ans SO 432 housing greeks theta xi re, ' ' H. ISSIM tAth Mitt El ill it rig flSMSktSI f tanner, Donal Chemical Engineering Geiger. Nathan Agricultural EConomics Grobbe, Run Computer Engineering Homil, Dustin Franco Nonni, Sam Animal Sciences and Industy Harris, Mathew Educationdidathemaecs Hine.. Eric. Overland Pork Kan. Business Adminiseneon SO Hoghe$, Scot Kan. Ms and Sciences SO Johannes, Nathan Waterville, Kan. Architecture SO Kanto Bryon Electrical Engineering 4 Lowe Caleb Computer Engineering Engine Lager, Mork Gel. kon. Mechanical Engineering McFadden. Mork Business Administration McLellan, Sohn landscape Design Meeker, Rusty Elementary Education Miller, David), Elementary Edo:orlon Per ms, Jason Mechanical Engineering Nielson, Darren Noll, Michael Predournolism and Moss Communications Potty, Joseph Mechanical Engineering Richardson, Jon Mechanical Engineering Ross sated Polka! Science Ronlhous, Charles Feed Science Management Schierl no, Denn AgricuRure Education Sereas. Spence, Derby. Kan. Poliecol Scarce FR turtle, Nine Manhonan, Kan. Electrical Welker, Bra Electrical Engineering Wooten, Kurt Mechanical Engineering Young, Benpemin Electrical Engineering Zabel, Monlici Economics Overland Pork, Kan. SR Troy, (on. FR Mission, Kan. JR Monticonn, Ken .112 Born, Kon SR Minneapolis, Ken JR cation.Kon. SO Andel , Kan. FR Horton, Kan. SO Overland Podi, Kan. SO Walton. Kan. SO Si George Ken. Windom. Mrxhankal Engineering JR liowoder, Ken FR Manhole:In, Ken SO Km, Kon FR Lyons, Kan SO Wetmore, Kan. SR Inman, Kan. SO meeting JR Kan. , SO the, Kan. SR MSaton. Ken. JR Westmoreland, Kon. FR • • , ' • 4 iv • .• • • ' ' • . ;ir ' e • Trying to keep water from his lace. three- yoanold Ethan Hodges, Manhattan resident, enjoys a Say 01 swimming at the CiCo Park Pool. Hodges was at the pool with his tithe sister. Ash ' ey, and their babysitter, Shen West el Manhattan. (Photo by Reed Dunn) theta xi 433 triangle B E e Warms°, Ka; Engineering Biaggi. Grog MSS Engineering Donner, Timethi Sr. pit, Mo. Architectural Engine...nig SR Darby, Alexander Topeka, Kan. Cial Engineering FR Fish, Aaron Maclelon, Kan, Man Al lil Geist, Alan Abilene, Kon. Haney SR Jewett Demos . Overland Pork, Mechanical Engineering . . . ... :::::::::::::::::::::::: Enginening ....... ik Parks, Demon Kontos Obi; Mo. Hotel and Restourom Management SR Pedersen, Michela ' Alien, Eon. Eleshical Engineering SR Rollin, Canon M,ol, Kon. Mechaniod Engineering SR Song, Chang .hial Mater:eon, Adminieration t FUNDING FOR HOUSE Although Triangle increased its membership from 12 to 17 men, it could not keep its house on 1008 Ratone. Lack of funds and decreased involvement from alumni contributed to Triangle ' s first year without a house. From 1996 to 1997, Triangle owned a house at 221 N. Delaware, and from 1997 to June 1999, Triangle members lived in the house on Ratone. Triangle sold the 90-year-old house inJ une because it required upkeep funds the fraternity lacked. We initially tried to convince the alumni that they needed to hold onto it for another six months to a year, said Cris Ratliff, president and senior in mechanical engineering. We got together and told ou rselves and told the al umni that we ' re just going to do this ourselves. Karl Tsen, junior in chemical engineering, said he thought their funds were fine, but to the alumni ' s point of view, they were weak. They made the decision, Tsen said. Once we found out it was a done deal, we decided to move on. Ratliff had lived in the Trian gle house since his freshman year. He said he had not planned on moving out his senior year, but because the alumni had given members about two months warning, everyone found a new place to live. I didn ' t support the idea, but I went with it, Tsen said. It was regrettable, but once it happened, it allowed us to focus more on what we need to do as a fraternity. Despite losing their house, Ratliff said fraternity mem- bers got together to get past their hardship. We ' re still seeing benefits and bad things of not having a house, Ratliff said. I think we ' ve become closer as a Prat. We get together more at each other ' s apartments. Members replaced message boards used in the old house with contact methods such as phone calls and visitations. They also gathered at the K-State Student Union for meet- ings, but had to meet elsewherc for activities. It makes it a little bit harder for meetings, Ratliff said. We have to rely more on each other. Ratliff said not having a house meant lower pledge dues, activity fees and more money for recreational activities. It turned out to be better for us financially, Aaron Fish, senior in mass communications, said. It ' s helping us re- group and re-colonize. Our focus right now is recruitment and getting membership back up. Future plans for a new house depended on alumni ' s funding, as well as membership finances. As of spring 2000, Triangle members had no fundraising plans fora new house. There are a lot of disadvantages and advantages to not having a house, Ratliff said. We don ' t have a single place to gather, so it makes it harder to get together. Tsen said the number of fall 1999 pledges reached higher numbers than in the previous three years, with five fresh- men. We ' ve come together as a frat, Tsen said. We ' ve been more confident in our recruitment. by geoff peggs 434 housing a - CD CD coCD 11.) hinde-watkins SPOOKTACULAR EVENT Hallways covered in streamers and balloons greeted trick-or-treaters at K-State-Salina ' s Halloween night. Decorations ranged in complexity from carved pumpkins to seeing a person jump out of a cardboard coffin. We had a lot of fun dressing up and handing out candy, said Melisa Woods, K-State-Salina ' s Residence Hall Association vice president and sophomore in airway science. We had the kids from town come in and trick-or- treat. Using less than $50, eight RHA wing representatives organized the Halloween party, it was the group ' s first time planning anything in the halls for the community. About 50 to 60 out of 200 residents dressed up and helped out, said Luke Kumberg, K-State-Salina ' s RHA president and sophomore in computer information systems. K-State-Salina is such a new school. We are trying to tie the residence halls together with the campus through traditions. We are trying toencouragecommunity service projects to be more in touch with the community. About two weeks before the party, RHA started K-State-Salina residence halls play host to trick-or-treaters advertising on radio stations and posting signs in local businesses about the event. A lot of people don ' t realize we have dorms out here, Woods said. Also there has been a lot of road construction that kind of blocks the entrance to the residence halls. I ' m surprised so many came. Alan Aubert, coordinator of K-State-Salina ' s housing department, said the halls wanted to try to make it an annual event to help with community involvement. We had 75 kids and their parents show up, Aubert said. The residents had fun and the kids did too. Woods said the event helped spread the university ' s name in the area. She said planning the party brought the halls ' residents together by giving them a chance to work on a group project. It was positive, Woods said. It gave the halls something to do, and it gave the parents a place to take the kids for trick-or-treating. Hind., lance Solna, Kan. Prelims% JR Korcz, Tom Shawnee, Kan. Airway Science SO Perry. Richard Todd Airway Science SR Scout. take Salina Ken. Airway Science Show, Andrew Kan. Avid:on Winsome Technology FR Watkins, Jon Burns, Ken. tend Inicc mcmcc Technology SR Ina held largely dominated by males. Tina Higley and Michele Smith, seniors, became the first women to graduate in mechanical ongmeering technology at K. State•Salina. The degree had been offered at Selina since 1991. (Photo by Jeff Cooper) 435 wi. in ci andres-emery Got colleges traveled to Manhattan for the region•five soil furfillog competitions for agronomy students. South Dakota Slate Misdealt Ruth Mn Hanson. Denise Male and Jeremy Jalas. practiced for the competition In a field off Golfer Avenue Sepl. 28. K-State won the competition. (Photo by Evan Semen) Andras. Cristo medicine Montanan Ara nkorion V4 y, tid loran, Se. Km. y mertora VA Ogden. Monlatan Vd Scenes, Bruce macine Montanan 84(Sr • VA Marian, Nab Si George, K or Xidn. Ken. iMettee Vd fry Mararace Burk Patrick. °15°V4n Veterinary Macao Veterinary Medicine 51. George. Wearer Madam DeMory Joan, Medicine Monlatten Willonaly Meth° VI • Dead-ea, Derack . Si George. Kon Vanninory Methane VI Dram. Ewalt . Veterinory Modena . Dudek Stacy , Woo:terry, Conn Vawinary Medicine 4 Manan Emettrtat:inaryn ont merlons • V.1 sollotrwOrat suctions Bo Veterinary Madam Balarock-1:134—leartifer Mcnbcdon Verefirauy rmd•one Vs Glovsfen, Kathleen . . MonSaisan Madame V4 Sr. Gone, 436 housing vet med erickson-young Erickson Jeffrey Heyescenter, Nab IS:1 Mame Vd %46° Kan. . . finery Medicine , V4 Galan, Laurie , Manhattan Vererinary Medicine V4 Hofelino. Andrew Manholton %Vedicine VA Moll . Manhattan Medians V4 Hon,, Rank Wyo, now Medicine ' VA Herman, Christopher Cozad, Neb. Veterinary Medan VA loosen, Marnno Manhattan Vemrinory Medicine V4 Kern, Jennifer Wow, Nob. Veen nary Madame VA Keri, Sock bia, Kan. Veterinary facies VI Macke, Nathan Randolph, Kan. Veterinary Medicine V4 Kobus Kerr Arapohee, Nob. Veterinary Medicine V4 Kuehn lOm Mearmtell, Nob. Velerinpry Medians V4 Lucas. Jennder S Veterinary VA MAerAn, Kothoen . , Monhanon Veterinary Medians V4 miller. Ryon WeeinetIon, Veterintuy Modern Mohr, Rocky Mediation Vererinary Matins VA Mork, lynn manhonon Velerinory Mericine VA Morrow, Krishna Moths., na ciao VA No.= Mk , Vomincey Medicine O ' Donnell, Enn E Veieroory Medicine Hare, Ryon Wenner y Medicine desk Keith Veterinary Medicine Orem, _Elizabeth , Votednary Medicine Reopen, lona Veterinary Malone VA Pierce, Joan Veterinary Ma jvc son cey VA Powell, Neil Mace _ , Debra Storey Malone ban in Rodriguez, Wmorie Mao, Puerto 1E41 nory Medicine Vetednory Medicine Si CS Rudd ?}Echoes , Bowie, Md. Macy Medicine , VA Somlot Claudia ManhatIon VmerinoryMcdrane VA Schlosser, Amy N.wCorco4 Ca Medan. V4 yerinory Medan VA Scken • t, Jamie V4 Veterinary Moderns Snyder, Korea t Manhattan Veterinary Medicine V4 Sonnadield, Jean . Veterinary Medkine Steinlase, Eric medic no Vaierincey Medicine Mono, Todd Veterinary Medicine Thomsen Owe Medicine Duca, Aaron , Cleonseder, Ken Voterinory Same VA Vak, lesecli , Irak( Neb. Veterinary Median° VA Wallis, Cristo _ , Manhattan Veterinary Medicine VA Westhreak, Ryon Mcmhalbon Vederinary Mother VA White, Jeffrey , Medians VA Marshall= Medicine VA LOS% Kra V4 VA %Over CrOnine, Neb. V4 Falun, Kos. VI .5citualk Mass. VI Omokk Neb. VA swannery Makin V4 Monhcatan VA Garden City, Kan. V4 Si George, Kos. VA langdem, Kon. V4 vet med 437 • fling Tooth Book, rtz, senor engineering, entertains his 3.yeasokl daughter, while his wile. Heather Swartz, and their 11-month-old Jacob, listen Jan. 11. A member of Chl Epsilon, civil engineering ' s honorary society, Swartz maintained a top one. third grade point average standing in his class. (Photo by Steven I:Vannpert by ella sweazy Family relationship rewards student Learning to support each other through school, work, time challenges small family Many studentsstruggled during the year to manage their time effectively be- tween school and work Adding a small family to the mix, Jason Swartz, senior in civil engineering, said he tried to be a good student while still trying to pro- vide for his family. The biggest challenge is to try to organize my time to finish my school- work, go to work and still have time to be part of the family, Jason said. But I ' m rewarded with having a good fam- ily relationship. I have the love from my kids and my wife. For me that ' s very rewarding, to have their love and a ca- reer I enjoy. Heather Swartz, Jason ' s wife, gave tip her job as an insurance salesperson when she became pregnant with her daughter their freshman year at K-State. She said she willingly put her educa- tion on hold to allow Swartz to finish his. Heather said she might go back to school later, but she liked just being a mom for now. She said she found it dif- ficult sometimes to always support Swartz in school and work. Every once in a while, when I have a bad day, it ' s hard, Heather said. But, he ' s such a hard worker, and I love him so much. It ' s not too hard, I guess. The biggest thing is just to encourage him and be there for him. It ' s easier now since he ' s almost done. Jason and Heather started dating during their senior year in high school and married in 1995. We were high school sweethearts, he said. The Swartz ' s had two children, Jes- sica, 3, and Jacob, 11 months. Jessica was kind of a surprise, Ja- son said. With Jacob, we decided to go ahead and do it. It ' s easy to say, ' Wait until i have more money, or until I have a better job or until I have more time. ' It ' s easy to put it off. We wanted our kids close together, so we went ahead and planned our second one. Until his May gradu- ation, Jason worked 32 to 35 hours a week in Dillons ' , 1000 Westloop, produce department. In October, Black and Veatch in Kansas City, Mo., hired him to start af- ter his graduation in the power division designing buildings, foundations and sites. Black and Veatch is a great firm, Stuart Swartz, professor of civil engineering, said. It ' s oneof our mainstays. They hire a lot of our graduates, and it ' s basically all civil-engi- neering based. Heather said Jason ' s accomplish- ments and future job made all the years of being poor and waking him up at 4 a.m. for work worth it. I don ' t feel like I ' ve sacrificed, she said. I just feel like were just re- ally blessed by God. We are very happy with what we have. He ' s been working at Dillons to support us, and now he ' s going to be doing something he enjoys. It ' s been worth it. eir love ar areer I enj eather SwE ason ' s wife, p her job as a urance sales on when she me pregnant wit ughter their fresh ear at K-State. She e willingly put her educ n hold to allow Swartz to is. Heather said she mig ack to school later, but she st being a mom for now. aid she found it difficult s • II • •Iturlis abitz-bealby Emmen, Kan. Abdo, Lynette (mmfl. Mon Communkotions SR Adarrnan, Trans Dodge City. Kan. Computer Science SR Ade. Christy Salina. Kan. Apmel and Textile Marketing SR AlroMmom, Mohammed Manhattan. Kan. EC000TC1 SR Alen, Torah d, Kan. I Recreasca and Porto AdmIndirabon JR Iferreatho, Kan, Ammo, Oro:Rod Beatrice. Neb. Anway Science FR E FR Anderson. E probe Cooksco. Okla. PleYekninary Medicine FR Anderson. Itoac Topeka, Eon. Eng nearing FR Scootdale, Mo. Anderson, Logan Architecture SR Anderson, Mark Manhattan, Eon. Motherraiics SO Ard. Daniel Willsville, Kan, Computer ire Engineering Technology SO AspagieA Quinn. Couriand Kan. Nurrotun and Mon Communication SO Asquith, Robert Overland Pa Eon. Secondary Education SR Audi, Ahmod MotA,otn, Chemistry So Bachman, Chod CoIlh. Kan. Business AdminIsitatIon SR Bohner, Misses Overland Park, Kan. Elementary Educohon JR Neodesha, Ka,. FR Banes. Susan hnceion City, Kan. Boron, Utak ...................... English ...... _.... ...................... .......... .. . . FR vet. Brad Oloih.. Eon. Muhl and Ittesktutoni Management Boner Matthew Humboldt, Kan. Arckilecture JR Booby, Akio Russell Kan. Accounting JR Cory Langford. sopho- more in veterinary medicine. shows off his pet snake, a Gynana Red Tall Boa. Langford displayed his collection of snakes at the Manhat- tan Little Apple Festival at City Park. (Photo by Evan Semen) off campus bell-browning Sitting in front ol King Halt Chris Tracy, freshman in elementary education, writes a class essay Sept 6, Tracy had to write from an original place on campus for his Expository Writing I class. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) Bel, Two Lawrence, Kon. Biebe Psychology SR WPCIlb. Kan. Nunes Adminiseeeion .. . SO Eaderbock, Rebecca Ahornol. Kon Finance SR Sande ' . rode Sobel ' s . Kan. Finance JR Blake Chamo Monhottan, Kan. 16:n49Y SR Blochord, lorry Manhanon, Kon Meehonicol Engineering TKhobgy SR Blurt Maggie Kips , Kon Agekelmnol Joemolism JR Bohannon, Nicole Wichita, Kan. Microbio Bothoni, C Monhonon, Business Adminigrotion FR Bochom, Crystal Monhosen, Kan. Prelow FR Braley, TitY3 Monhanan, Kan. Finance SR Brady, lateen Persons, Kon. Elementary Education JR erosion Detrick Kansas Ors Kan. . JR whin rY Mullinvae, Kon Agribusiness SR Btoclonan, Aaron HOrICII, Kan Elementary Er:forestial SR Brawn, Ann Cverlond Pork, Kan Eholow JR Brown,Nathoncrel Manhattan, Kan. Archireducal Engineering .. . Browning. Michael Topeka, Kan. Boology.... .. . ,,, . off campus 441 by sarah bahari Limitations result in new view Student adapts to campus handicap access Karre Burchett ' s life changed forever in a mat- ter of seconds. Eleven years ago, she drove down a gravel road and lost control of her vehicle, and it over- turned. The accident left her paralyzed and con- fined to a wheelchair. I wasn ' t even exces- sively speeding, she said. It was just a fluke thing. Burchett, senior in el- ementary education, soon discovered the dif- ficulties she would face as a physically disabled college student. After graduating from high school, Burchett at- tended Johnson County Community College for 3- 1 2 years. I went to Johnson County for as long as pos- sible, she said. It ' s excellent there. They have some of the best accommodations for dis- abilities in the nation. Burchett, 26, was one of about 30 K-State students who relied on wheelchairs for mobility, said Gretchen Holden, Disabled Student Services director. Gerald Carter, facilities planning and university architect director, said much work had been done to accom- modate disabilities. The university has continually managed to upgrade facilities throughout campus in order to make it more accessible to disabled indi- viduals, he said. Carter said the increase in ramps on campus and changes made to large lecture halls and electronic classrooms have been some of the more visible accommodations. Other important changes included new sidewalks and elevators in various buildings, he said. The university still had barriers to cross, Burchett said. It isn ' t as good as it could be, but they try, she said. It ' s really hard to adapt buildings that are 100 years old. Burchett said she had her share of negative experiences while trying to maneuver around campus. List week, I got trapped down- stairs in McCain because they decided to service the elevator during daytime hours, she said. Four people had to carry me upstairs. It made me a little unhappy Burchett said she did not think these mistakes were intentional. People aren ' t inconsiderate. They tend to forget, she said. They ' re not conscious that some people can ' t get everywhere. I know they really are trying to make an effort, but things still happen that can cause frustra- tion. Holden said plans to adjust inac- cessible buildings existed. Renovations on Denison and Dickens halls and East Stadium con- cerned Disabled Student Services, Holden said. Burchett said handling her disabil- ity and learning to adjust to life at K- State taught her patience, persever- ance and respect. It teaches you to respect other people and not be judgmental, she said. She said the university taught her a valuable lesson. . It ' s preparing me for life, she said. Not every place in the world is accessible like Johnson County. Burchett said her only plea to other students on campus was to be consid- era te of people with disabilities. If somebody is going up a hill and it ' s nice weather, they ' re fine, she said. If it ' s icy, give them a push. Alter Ming the dishwasher. Karre Burchett. senior in elementary education, deans oul her kitchen sink Nov. 18. Borchelt lived in a two bedroomapartment with her boyfriend Bobby Maccik, senior in computer engineering. ' Bobby really helps out a lot. ' Burchell said. tut we each have our own rooms. Its nice. I can have my own little retreat and lock him out: (Photo by Mike Shepherd) In City Park. Burchett reaches to pick up a football Nov. 15. She said she and her boyfriend enjoyed outdoor activities. including canoeing. swimming, camping and tennis. Because of limited circulation, Borchelt said she was always cold. It seems like Bobby is always hot. I guess were lust polar opposites that attract ' (Photo by Mike Shepherd) burchett 443 off campus burkard-cowin Hwa Terhune, Manhattan leashes the beginning Tat Sept. 1 at Ecumenical Ministry. Terhune taught style of Tai Chi. the most of the five Chinese brieff Cooper) Awl, Smolt, Kansas City, Kan nem« online km 50 Collohon. Donny . , Kon. PuMfetennory Medicine SO Colonch, Dui Benelux, Kon. Swine ' Admirinctoion .. FR C, Joseph . . vikorntaa killi. Cdlif. FR Topeko, Kon. SR Cossodoy, Kon. SR Kontos City, Kw. Chapman, n, Melissa and Mon Cr motions SR Onuloncl Pork, Ken. Business AcIniniwotion JR Obonew, DAM Glade, Kon. Appicubutol Econormcs SR Chnsbc John Monhonon, Ken. Busanessainnistionon SO Compton, .. Hiamoeso Agnom SO Compton, lie . Fhowatho, Kon. Communicant., Science and D. so•der I sit common, Hiawatha. Kon. Eteenentory Educohon SO Conway. Shows Dodge City, Kon. Cook. Venial .. . Sohn , KoTt. Acchitecmol Engin eon Cater Science SR . Amen , N.Y. Coovert, Dubai.. Monhotton, Ken. Ara and Science, Craton, michwil Wichita. Son. Pachonecol Engineering SR Conn, Nichole Accounting Carlton. Logue P Animal Science 444 housing campus crowell—early Crowell, Ryon Manhattan, Kan. Moss CommunKalienS SR Czorwonko. Pool Monhotton, Kon. Informola Science SR Dandy, Jonathan Manhattan, Kan. Sealed Enaineering SR Douid. Oyster Moron, Kan. Finonce SR Davis, Rebecca Wichita, Kan. Agribusiness JR Dean. Andrew Kan. Sociology JR Deocinges, Steven Montezuma. Kan. JOunColism and Moss Communications JR Otdosxle, Amy Empockt, Kon. Mechanical Engineering SR Wenn, Jenne Bonner Springs, Ken. Pyschology JR Depress Jessico Bucyrus, Kan. Civil Engineering SR Desks:en, Brinon Ken. Business Administration FR Deities, Frank Matteson, Kan. Business Acknmegation JR Dolt Omen . Hutchinson, Kon. .lownolisen and Moss Communications SO Dame lino Wichita, Kan. Animist! Science and Indusity ProVeseenoty Medicine , SR Donovan, Bten MWicine lodge, Kon. Feed Science Manogement SR Dooley Agility Mthison, Kon. Morkeltng SR D oty, Eck Manbonan. Kon. Hotel end Ressourars Management SR Dubber, Rachel Downs. Kon. Industrial Engineering SR D ubois, James Went:vile, Mo. landscape Archendure JR [hnter, Kenneth Martha Kan. Fine AM Dusky. Jena Richmond, Ken. Animal Sciences and Industry SR Dunlop. Jason leavemvorth, Kan. Constextion Science and Management SO Dyol Mork Overlond Pork, Kon. Mechanical Engineering SR Forty, BOon Olathe, Kan. Mechonicol Engineering SO Reacting to a question. Kanie Mitchell, graduate student in college student personnel and president of Queer Straight Alliance. participates in the ' What is Queer? panel Oct. 11 in the Big 12 Room in the State Student Union. Jeremy Mitlek senior in interior design, also represented the panel. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) off campus 445 off campus eaton- gering Menai ... .. . . . . .... .. .... ............ Riley, Kon. Thecner Elder Sara .. . Mitsmego• Eon. Sew Science and Management FR Eta. Chasm° Overlord Park, Kan. Et . ..............SR Moss Communkokans Ella, Nathaniel Belleville, Ken. Jouenolism and Mon Ccamunnotons SR Ellis, Mack Topeka, Kan. Agribusiness lit Erb Naas Bucklin. Eon. Education SO Ewing. Iona Haiwatho, Kan. Chemical Engineering Kt ze , a Gahm, Kon. Business Administration JR Ferris, ..... .............. ........ ...... . .......... Waage. Kon. Ma FR Vas, Rachel° Oman. Kon. Marketing and International Bwiness 111 Fisher, Nil %%dom. Kan. Pork Resources Managernme SR Fosses, Nancy . Meriden, Kon. Mass Communnonons SO Haile( Topeka. Kon. Manisa:tn. Kon. F PI ' 4elipt SR Mermen, Kon. Education JR (slim Molina Salina, Kon. Business Administration JR Gabbed, Oatophei Rose Hill, Eon. EducationModem Languages SR Gomm Jana Fed Riley, Kon. PIP114301111 FR Gont Creed So to, Kan. Computer Soma Technology SR Cmsperich. bap. McFarland, Kan. Adminiskomm .. ........... ............ Canvas, Anthony lianan Case, Kam. Compute! Engineering India:soy se Gm , Emily latenworth. K011. Veserinory Mediate SO Gering. Ream Winehoslor, Kan. Finance SR 4. Al a weekly stall meeting Sept. 26 in All Faiths Chapel. Gail Nutter, Christian Challenge staff member, sings along with musicians. Campus, minister Bob Anderson said 350 to 400 students pattlepated every week. (Photo byJustin Hayworth) 446 housing off campus 447 off campus gerstner-gruenbacher Red Hot Rad -hosts Emily Emerson, senior usages and international studies, nd Alice Williams, senior in pre-law, celebrate after a nearly flawless music mix during their third show Sept. 29. Neither Williams nor Emerson had prior radio oxpedence and were chasing Williams ' dream of having a radio show. (Photo by Josh 7 Hayworth ) Gaynor Jane Fanadoo, Kan. Agriculture! Economics SR Geier, Kevin Hays, Kan. krway Science SR Gs, Jennifer Kansas City, Kon. Journalism and Mess Communications FR Germain, Jessica Awn, Ken. Civil Engineering rechmiogy ER Cl, Vows, Menhaden. Kan. Animal Sciences and Indumy SR Glosscadi Kely Mon woof% Ken. Ads and Sciences FR Gobs ' ' , John Olathe, Kan. Biology $O Goodin, Kothy Motion, Kan. Family Science and Human Services GM Catholic., Rachel Orawkie. Kan. Family Sirmies and Human Services SO al Cs-diner. Swab Orcrickie, Kan. Business Administrate., FR Gourley, David Otothe. Kon. Mechanical Engineering ethology SR Goss, Brent .. Golden City. Km. Agecutime Education SO Grow Sarah At konsos City, Ken. Agricautel Economics SO ores . . . . ... Lenexa, Kon. Ole SoenCes, SR Greenwood, Joshua. . Maysville. Kr. Electronic Engineering Technology BS SR Mess Corrine icce.Ms Dauisch Cy . Gli Gruber, Kell Rape. Ken. • ' ' • • • • • nom: Ka?. Secomfory Education SF by staci hauschild One, two, buckle my 90 pairs of shoes Digging under her bed, Alison Hagman, junior in apparel and textile mar- keting, crouched on her hands and knees, searching. If you want to see a pair of shoes, I got a pair under my bed that will make you cry, Hagman said. Now, I ' d wear these only for Hallow- een, but I wore them to church once. The square-heeled, four-inch black shoes with clear plastic swirls on top represented only one pair in Hagman ' s 90- pair collection. It ' s an addiction, she said. It started my freshman year in high school when I bought two of the same shoes. One in black and one in blue. They were suede tennis shoes with big white soles. Although she no longer wore them, Hagman said she would never throw them away. I think I ' ll always find a use for them, Hagman said. And you know they will be in style again. I want to keep all my shoes so I can give them to my daughter if I have one. Hagman ' s shoe collection inclu ded everything from SI garage sale bargains her mother found to $150 Nike AirMax tennis shoes that matched her boyfriend ' s. For Valentine ' s Day last year Jed (Stephen, senior in horticulture) and I bought each other matching shoes, Hagman said. It was his idea. He saw a couple that had matching shoes and thought it was cool. The Valentine ' s present increased the number of athleticshoes in her col- lection to six pair, but Hagman said she did not even run. Most of my shoes are casual, she said. I don ' t dress up for class, but I like to have many options when I get up in the morning. Hagman said she only kept 55 to 60 pair in her Manhattan apartment because she did not have enough room for all of them. She kept the rest at her parents ' house. I think Alison has a lot of money wrapped up in her shoe addiction, Anita Hagman, Alison ' s mother, said, but it ' s her money. Her shoes are in a big sack in the bottom of the closet. Since I ' m a similar size, sometimes I go in there and snag a pair. Roommate Linda Lentz said Flagman bought shoes when she klt mad, happy or sad. I think everyone finds something that expresses a person and who they are, Lentz said. And for Alison, it ' s shoes. Hagman said she bought a pair of shoes every month or two, and work- ing two jobs helped support her shoe addiction. Averaging $40 to $50 per pair, she said she had spent about $3,000 on her shoe addiction. I have a three-tier shoe rack in my closet, a shoe bag on my door, a plastic box under my bed and about seven pair on my closet floor, she said. I need a house. One with a big closet. With part of her 90-pair shoe collection. Alison Hagman. Junior in apparel and textile marketing. sits in the middle of her shoes. can ' t believe 1 have this many shoes ' she said. ' I need to go to AA. or wherever people with shoe addictions go. ' (Photo by Sloven Dearinger) Shoe addict has about $3,000 wrapped up in collection 449 off campus hadley-huggins Black Student Union members joined the Harmony Walk to kick off Racial Ethnic Harmony Week Oct. 2. About 50 people participated in the walk. which started in Triang le Park. (Photo by Keay Glasscock) Hi Moro. Kan. Topeka, ,,,,, Onerlald Pork, El Decode, Ken FHhenes aid 1 291dlize Biology SR Melbas, Mathew El Dorado, Ken. Computer Science SR Harris, Shonika ....... ... Junction City, Kan. Househild ;nod Henry, Soroh Arcisecherol Engineering Environmental Design Named Resources and Enidronment Science Architectural Engineenng SR tory Education SR .......... Monhoson. Kon. Manhattan Kan. Leaman% Mo. Ellis, Ken. SO SR SR Eomiy Skdies end Human Development . SO Haltom, Tovheedols Konsos City, Kon. Moss Communications SR Mock Amy tincoln. Kon. Ptak Adminataison SEC Hdliday, Jason liberty, Ken. Mechanical Engineering SR Holae, Jared tudel, Kan. I _ AnirUgl Sciences and Industry JR lumn, Coale Topeka. Ken. Business Administration SR Huggins. Stacy. Oetrtord Pak, Kan. mowearrent Hadley. lama Accounting . Holentlein, Crystal Biology. Hall, Amondo Am and Science, Hanks, Tammy Kinesiotogy 450 housing off campus huncucker-kahler Hunupdce, Amy Softy latexo, Kon. Childhood Education SR ' Cyst Koren Monona Kon. Education-Business SR fockson, Owl Topeka Kan. Mortaring and Imarnafionoi Business SO Jackson, Craig Honinsyron. Kon. po Pro-Health kansonius. Minder Prairie View, K. Moss Ccomunicarions SR Joni; Jonas. Topeka. Ken Interior Design SR — pii Jenkins, Don Journalism and Moss Ccomunconons Jenkins, Joshua Jessup. Mathew EnOrming FR Kansas City, Ken. Marilsayyon Kon. SR Monlionon, Kan. SR Beloit Kon. SR Nonhuman, Katt Hapsburg. Kon. NO 4 SO Science Tathnoiogy ilinnertH 4.1grormAinYEciumti°6 SO ley Fah, Kon. V i Educationon Johnson. Joshua Mattering and Werner cool Bonne.... Johnson KoKatieSakiSoros Johnson, Kari,. Business Adrminissramo SO Johnson. Mlchool Mariano and lannorional Busmen SR Gcadland, Ken. SR .. Rose HA Kon. SR Matheson. Kan. SR Montrose.% Kan Ken. lchnson,Michalla . Maple Hi, tasty Chiktood Education . Johnson. Molly . . .. . Monholson. Kon. Diebtics JR .106tsal. %%MIK Fon Nay. Kan. Anihr y JR Johnston, (essence. Kon. Mechanical Enginaanng SR Jones, Mg, Dodge City, Kon. Aericuhurol Economics SO KoMer, Joshua Shawnee Misseco, Kon. Biology SO S Là Clarice Mochizuki. an exchange student in the conversational English program, talks with Sarah Shea. junior in elementary and Special education. Sept 28. Shea paired up with Mochizuki In the program where she learned about American culture and was given opportunities to use the English she learned. (Photo by Justin Hayworth) off campus 451 off campus karas—Iindquist Koras, loson Paw... Ciy, Neb. P Computer Engineering JR Eons, Kimberly Kalman. Den Kevin, MOM. aridInterngionoi Business trusiness Administration Education caning Montag on, Kan. Habboto, Eon. Lenexa, Ears. SO X JR ' —.... Kern, Madera Chase, Kan Apparel Marketing and Design ..... .... . .. ...... .. .. .... SR Kowa, Camas Wichita. Kan. SO 6.,ir South Plukthinson. Kon. SR Kobbernon, limrty Uncoln. Kan. Elementary bdithotion SR Kohoke, leader Seneca, Eon. Human Ecology SO Wart, Kong Syracuse, Kan. Badness Adminheonon Korb. Don Bern, Kan. Agricultural Technology Monogement ...... .... ...... ......... ..... SR tennis, Kan. Obit Pa SO Poland . X 1 40000, Kan. SO montage% Kan. Mearita : FR Shawnee, Kan. SO Lone. Rebecca Wichita, Kan. Prenatal% JR Long. 4 Simms, Eon. loch Monogamy SR Longlatet, urew Wichita. Kan. Business Administration FR Langan. Abdo Ovettand Pont. Kan, Pm-Health Professions Program SO Larson, Betsy Marquette, Kan. Journalism and Moss Communicanans FR tory. David Cakthvel, Kan. Business Administration SO Lawrence, Zachary. Winfield, Eon. Secondary Education so tee, Garland Park, Eon Education SO Laza, Alison Clay Cram Eon. Business Administration so Lewis. Matthew Manhattan, Kan. Electric Engineeting SR licthich. Cindy Asclunson, Kan. Industrial Engasedng JR tinckyist, sen Liso Woiie, Kan. An Sciences and InCIUStsy SR Seventh to 12th grade girls sit around the Aheam Field House volleyball court July 19 as the volleyball team demonstrates various techniques. About 150 girls attended tne annual volleyball camp. (Photo by Ivan Koza0 Kalish Chow:oh o Business Ada auction Krueck Elko .......... Fax( and Krueger, Kurt Environmental tomons, Kathryn Bares, Adnumstranon .... 452 housing PullingweectsRepl 13, Rebecca Stenson, Junior in horticulture, s the winter months. (Photo by Evan SemOn) • gi munballon. Warner! Ken ' SO illoseylohosocrntr::iteEkoct Yo r.. Bosons AdMAISII011011 IlUnteg. ALCM. l Ken. SR Ti Y Itxku Jason .............. ............... .......... n. tcoLugy SR IR Kan SR Madden. Mchoel mown, Amber . ill :CCII. I Ken. mao nn:. SR Cm:: Ken. Mannog. Olonagnes. marieRMIeus:::r Janda Technology 1 Mu Robed i Man°9 monShon K . Ken. . MchilecMdEngineering Lonibb). Km ' SO hi cks A, Wvitx.kilb Biology Mete!, Brendaes and Mon Fisheries Mttall, Deboft Surveying il Merrill, Amanda Technology Ness City Ken. e Educates McKee, Rend molCoffournalion SR off campus 453 by jennifer stiles From the ballot box to the classroom in Neo y Comm e, formert flute Ju ge, for She then b orking to hel rt her famil id, becau e, one ye ge provide h educati• ' obs. Carli ' k of colle did not become m until the mi , when many jobs r a college degree said she always intended college, but her work kept busy she did not have time. as something I always d to do, Carlin said. It was f my goals. But my life just in another direction. Carlin he became politically active protesting a jail ' s construc- She had more real-life experience than other students in her social sci- ence classes. Before en- rolling as a full-time student, Sydney Carlin, junior in social sciences, served the city of Man- hattan as its mayor. After graduating from high school in 1962, Carlin enrolled in Neosho County Com- munity College, for- merly Chanute Junior College, for one year. She then began working to help support her fam- ily, she said, because at the time, one year of col- lege provided enough education for most jobs. Carlin said her lack of college education did not become a problem until the mid-1970s, when many jobs required a college degree. Carlin said she always in- tended to finish college, but her work kept her so busy she did not have time. It was something I always planned to do, Carlin said. It was one of my goals. But my life just led me in another direction. Carlin said she became politically active while protesting a jail ' s con- struction across the street from her children ' s school in 1988. Her interest and involvement in politics snow- balled from there, she said. Voters elected her to the city commission in 1993, then she became mayor from April 1996 to April 1997. Carlin said she enjoyed her work in politics be- cause she could use her career ' s re- sources to help people. One of the best things about po- litical work is communicating with people, Carlin said. And helping them solve their problems. After her election to the city com- mission, Carlin said she became mayor based on the votes she received for city commission. Though she did not receive a formal education, Carlin said she used her personal experi- ences and background to serve as mayor. She said she learned manage- ment and the skills necessary to work with people through her farm back- ground and by helping her husband with the small business he owned. Carlin said she took classes occa- sionally until her political career be- gan, and she continued taking classes part time until she decided to become a full-time student. She said she wanted a bachelor ' s degree in social science because she had seta personal goal, not to advance her career. Becce Gigot, Carlin ' s daughter and K-State alumna, said she knew her mother would finish college. Gigot said she took pride in her mother ' s decision to go back. I was really proud of her, Gigot said. She ' s very determined and she won ' t stop at a bachelor ' s (degree). She ' ll at least get a master ' s (degree). John Carlin, Carlin ' s husband, said she put a lot of energy into every- thing she did, and she always helped anyone in need. She always takes a look at a situ- ation, John Carlin said. Then she asks herself, ' What can I do to help? ' Linda Richter, political scienc e professor, said she liked having Carlin in her classes, because she al- ways interacted with classmates and contributed to classroom discussions. She really interacted well with the traditional students, Richter said. She ' s really quite remarkable. Carlin said she liked taking classes with younger people, and she said she enjoyed knowing she had watched many of her classmates grow up with her children. After 9 years in politics, former mayor returns for degree During the Manhattan Little Apple Basket- ball Tournament at Susan B. Anthony Middle School Jan. 8. Sydney Carlon. junior in social science, sits with her 11 -yeanold grandson, Jace. After serving as the mayor of Manhattan for one year. Carlin enrolled as a lull•time student at K-State in January 1999. lour semesters short of achieving her bachelor ' s degree. (Photo by Steven Deaonget) off campus 455 off campus meyer-oiling In her fly listing Oats Franc Tatamantez, freshman in applied music, learns how to ' spin hair while tying flies Nov. 25. The small class, taught by Paul Sodamann. met twice per week at Dwight O. Eisenhower Middle School. (Photo by Michael Young) is ,,, 1 r dir 41116iiiii, Meyer, lock Sobeites, Kan. Business Administration FR htikos Ledo Eskridge, Kas Animal Sciences and Induary JR Miter, Sarah Mankato, Kan. Adminishation SR Mohon. Roma!, Malaysia Economics SR Molting, Molly Prairie Village, Kan. Humanities More, Michelle Wick ' s°, Kan. Winery Medicine SO Morris, Gory Machalo.,. Ken. Construction Science and ............ ...... . se Morris, Patricia Bossier City, to. SR Mode.,. Rachel °4.d, Kan. nenboineie SR main, taken A Rivet, Ken. Mechanical Engineering JR Murrell, Terme Junction City, Kan. Social Work SR Myers, Brody Topeka, Kan. Constwaion Science and Management FR am Overland Pad., Kw. SO Neoley, Shawnee, Kan. iMINIOC Design SR NOWT., Nool Shawnee, Kan. Chemical Engineering ................... ..................... SR Newland, Christine NeedNhes, Kan. Nguyen, Km Derby, Kan. Business Administration JR Nicholson, Molly Olathe, Kan. Business Adinelnwolon JR Nos, Jennifer Hutchinson, Kan. Education SO Npuom, Anioncle Burns, Kan. Monagemens Information Systems SR Oconnor, Ewty Manheean, Kan. Agriculwre Educason FR One Megan Marysville, Km. ElementaryFreetown SO Omag, Koalas Cry, Kan. Business Administration SO 456 housing off campus oundjian-sellens A • La re It ' A Oadjian, Pair. Engineering Animal Science inu Burr Ook, Eon. JR Pauly, Adrienne Penka, Denise Gee« Bend, Kan. .. SR Mechoneol Engineering Perin, Dustin .. . . and Moss Gent JR manbanon, Kan. mad-anon, Wines Charily . . . . Elementary Education „ „ FR PolAgronony. Monhonon, Eon. .:inky Adorn Manhattan, Polansky Adrian Agricultural Economics Pee Wdone Monhown, Ku?. SR Polonsky. Amber POWIKI, Rachel Fort Atkinson, Wis. Journalism and Mon Commonecolions SO Pruitt Clwislina . Mission, Kon. Pak Resources Management Mohawk Eon. Mt and Sciences FR Rod, Michael Biobgicol and Apneastool Engreenng SR Monhonon, Eon. Rondhown Probhiot Accounting . SR Per, Jeannette .. . Reichaii. Jason .... .. . Volley Eon. Agricultural Economics SR . Reimer. Cimorron. Eon. Brooke ....... .. Communicolion Science and Do,:nder 1 . JR Rein:nat.+, Cony ......... .. . . . . Topeka, Kon. Elementary Education .. JR Reynolds, Darien Rossini . Kon. Architectural SR . Ergutionng ... Richardson, Troy Wichita, Eon Morketing and International Business . SR Kansas City Kon. Rizzo, Michael Architectural Engineering SR Roberts, David .MoeJsoIor Eon. Roberts, Demos . Phillipsburg, Eon. Architecture . Computer _Science Terelmeogry Robertson, Shill . . Manhonon, Kan. Pra.low FR Rosenblum Donlan, Overland Pork. Kon. Mired Science oed Industry Pin Yen nary Warne SR Heather Si George. Kan. Dna irt. Row KV, Topeka Kan. RaNic Eotny Vancouver, Ans id ' Kith. FR Chemical Rouse, Newlin history Ruosetwon, Any Ikniness Administration ley Falls, Kan. JR Abilene, Kon. SR Corbondale. Kan. SR khan. Kelby Dodge City, Monogemeal JR Topeka, Kon. Selling, Joy Engineering FR Schenankh Carden Alrno. Kon. Elementary Education FR Schmidt, Gasify Cimensburg. Kan. Educalion Overland Pah. Deu a r Kan JR Sc and ' JR Sctrzlhe ng steno. Kon. Animal Sciences and Industry SR Schwan«, Sven Pieuctelhat _ Business Adminishation S“by, bike Sabeilia, Kan. Journalism and Noss Communications SO Scott, Aaron Welnio. Eon. Preliedrk Prolessions Program FR Scan. Josh `Mello, Ken. Soothaff, Chris Mechanical Engineering Schantz. Wmdy ...... ...... Shawnee, Kon. Journalism and Comm«, Saunas% Adm.norroton JR Woo Seca lisavenworill, Kon. Sociology SR Seeman«. Manhattan. Kan. Sonless Adminisnoicri SO Schee. Mon Garckm City, Ken. Agribusiness JR Wiens, niter Ottawa, Km Animal Sciences and Industry Sandow, Samcwho Journalism and Moss Gionmunkonan y say Fermi; Skeins and Munson Services off campus 457 I Manhcoon, So lensing, Kan SO by staci hauschild She ' s more than just talk A man walked into a bar and, approaching two women, commented on KXBZ-FM 104.7 ' s morning radio show Marshall and Krista in the Morning. He said he liked the show, but she was stu- pid, Krista Chase, se- nior in mass communi- cations, said. My friend was asking him all these questions. We thought he knew who I was. Chase said she gave her best friend an encour- aging look to keep her talking. He kept calling me ‘tupid, Chase said. ' She doesn ' t know her sports. ' The man did not know Clyne as the co-host on the morning show until she got up to sing, she said. It was karaoke night, Chase said. When the an- nouncer called ' Krista Chase, ' his face, I can ' t even describe it. He was so embarrassed. Chase said the man avoided her that night. I saw him again two months later, and he was like, ' Oh, I ' m so sorry. I didn ' t know it was you, ' she said. 1 didn ' t try to defend myself. You get an honest opinion when people don ' t know who you are. Maybe I do need to work on my sports. Chase ' s first radio experience started on KMAN-AM 1350 running the board, she said. During a K-State game when you would hear, ' Now it ' s time for station identification, ' I would push the but- ton, she said. That ' s about it. After learning 8104.7 wanted a co- host, Chase volunteered to work on the air for two to three weeks before landing the spot. I did a lot of midnight to 2 a.m. shifts, she said. One day I was just observing the show, and Scooter got me in there. I liked it, and we had fun. Chase said she began with Scooter, the original co-host, in Au- gust 1998 and later teamed with Marshall Witaker in March 1999 to form Marshall and Krista in the Morning. It ' s almost like being a couple, Witaker said. We ' re not, but we go against each other on the show. She ' s sappy. Today on the show she said how sweet it is to be proposed to on the radio. So I say, That sucks. Mar- riage is private, and the proposal should be Aside from the morning show, Chase also worked solo on weekends. It ' s like talking to a wall, she said. 1 don ' t know if people are in their car laughing or thinking you are stupid, turning the station. You don ' t get a lot of feedback because only about 10 percent of listeners call in. Steve and Jennifer Newbury, Manhattan residents, did call in and earned the nickname The Super Couple, Chase said. They both work a lot so they don ' t see each other, Chase said. They ' d call almost every day to re- quest songs for each other. Jennifer said the couple only called when Chase worked. She ' s not supposed to play as many requests, Jennifer said. But she lets us request songs so we can hear each other ' s voices. She ' s not only a good DJ, but a good marriage counselor. After hearing her voice daily on the radio,Chase said many people felt they knew her. ' They hear your voice, and they think they ' re your friend, she said. That ' s cool. I love listener interaction. Radio personality le arns what listeners think, sings country, co-hosts morning show In between songs, Krisla Chase. senior in mass communications. talks to listeners from KXBZ-104.7 ' s studioJan I I. Chase said although she received little feedback from most listeners, she knew people e ' 41143 listened. and many knew about her personal life. ' I ' m a private person In my own life? she saki, ' but people know your life because of stuff you 1410 said on the air. People will ask me how my car is, and I ' m hke, ' How do they know bout my car7Then I remember, the radii)! said I got a Ilat tiro. Photo by Steven Davin° I off campus setchell-stith Praising God at 2 Joe Pontius. senior in architecture. Chris Wiebe. senior n architectural engineering. and Connie Gillespie. semor in architecture, sing are My King ' on Anderson Haas lawn Nov. 9. (Photo by Steven Deadly;lot Stahel, Shelley Topeka, Kon. Journalism and Mon Communications JR Derby, Kan. Mechanical Engineering JR Seymour, Joan Shockelford,Julo Winfield, Kan. Shoheen, Mobil Finley, Early Childsood Education duo )00n1011113 and Moss Communications FR Sham Sherrie Tapelie, Journalism and Man Ccarnunamons Shields, Kothtyn Mission Hills, Ken. Lite Sciences SR %,.k. Michael Reason Wye kb w4 Scierces FR Gardner, Ken Monlaaa, Kan. AM and SeillACISS JR Shoop. Allison Mallorca, Ken (Iem.qilo.y Ed cation Accounting )0ifirlia,Kon JR Shriveise..1 le Sidberry, Stale Man , Kan. Pfetleolth se Siebold Andrew Clay Censer, Ken. Mechankal Engineering SO Jason Kansas City, Km. Business Adminisosion SO Smith, .1e9 Weserewelond. Kan. Finance SR Smith Seger% Monhonan. Ken. , SR Smith.y Ken. Business Adminiurceica JR Spring. Richard Monhonon, Kon. Swan Adminismaeon SR Indeeendeme, Kon. SO Denney. Ar Monk:con, Kan. lownoliun and Moss CommunkrMent SO Si..,,ve Ryon McCune, Kon. Y se Sic Berrysen, Ken. Architectural Engineering SO Suit, Thereto Ogden, Accovaring Brion Manhatin, Ken. Engineering FR Far 460 housing off campus strecker—weaverling Snacks, Kelly Medians JR Hays, Kon. PreVetennory Snub.. ?rag Paxson, Ken. Anima Sconces and Industry JR Sweeny, Elks Manhattan, Kan. Journalism and Moss Communications SR Symns, Matthew Atchison. Kon. Agricultural Technology Management SR Todimon, So Monlxsnan, Kan. Kesel end ReStOrrON Monagemene SR Tongeman, Tony Sonmo, Kan. Animal Science 50 Taylor, olden NOW% Ken. Business Adminiormon JR Thibault Paul Mays, Kon. mechanical Engineering SR Thompson, Eric Doolon, Ken. Ague Una! Technokgy Managemeni SR Thompson. bin Wahl Kon. Skiritcvlisro SR Thull. Andrew North Mention, Kon. Mechanical Engineering JR Tillery, Chad Monlxison, Kan. Erraconmesnal Dams SO Todd. Christopher Mople lia, ICan. libiticulme se keel. Mee sews taw Kan. Chemical Engin ming SR Tribble, Max lanassm, Pa. Econ.:mks 50 PT r ' - 4 4 r - Worm Kok. Turman, Oriel Brno, Matthew Unreal. Angela Venousdoll, liBony Vo.nhoien. Leah • Worilyn. Kenn Wore, Randy Wainer. MS SCISKOS Interior Acchisatturs Occupononal Therapy Business Adminiseratian Agrityvness • Business Athena:T.0cm Mechanical Engineering Education Dodge City. ICon. Marill011011, Kon. Mothotion, Kan. Emporia, Kan. Wades, Kan. Russell, Kan. Lakin, Kan. Ells, Kon. GA SO SR Sr JR Psychology JR Wending, Erin Solino. Kon. Err IMMO), Engineering Teclionulgy JR A week before the first football game. Kevin Pal r. senior in civil engineering. paints parking barricades outside of KSU Stadium. Once construction finished. other tasks such as fixing bleachers had to be done before the season stalled (Phao by Sean Sewn) off campus 461 off campus webb-youngers lode, Junior in engineering. and She i. sophomore in elec need ng. dap on the ski front of CantrdtHall Aug. 27. Wally Glasscock) „e.iaaai Webb, Mogan tetsburg, Kan. Pre leaM SO Nteckworth, Mark Kansas City, Kan. Civil Engineering SR Weeks, Mia New Sirawn, Ken. Business Administation Fle Welh, Byron Cherny, Eon. Agricultural (conomics llt %minnow, Mon Mombassa Eon. Buenas, Adreinieraeon FR Winona:1. Lawrence Topeka, Kan, Agricubical Engineering SO Weston, Angie Shawnee, Eon. Animol Science SR Whislet. Min Raytown, Mo. SR Mee, Winos Manhattan, Kan. Arts ond Sciences SO Wilkins Donna Manhanon, Kan. , Business Adminierolion SR ' Willioms. Kenneth Rollo, Kan. Al atoms, Pf•Ska Abilene, Kon. Prelaw SO Williams, Sammy Juncfmn City, Eon. Airway Science SR Williamson, Soto lone Rosa 1431, Eon. Seconday Education English SR Wadi°, Curtis Wichita, Kan. Mechniool Engineering SO Yardley, Zachary M Business Adminterafron SO Yana, Brandy Shawnee, Eon. Sociology SO Yates, Crystol Ottawa, Kan. Business Administration SO ' Nee ‘ • .` Li Yoder Lisa Business AdnunoWahon JR Youngas, Chas Junkman. Kan. Finance SR HS K. 462 housing Jardine bhuyan-srinivasas Bingen. Somortyd Manhanon, Ken. Be:negro:4 end Agricultural Engineering . . GP lockeen Cinonrel K01401. City. Eon. Elemenfory Ederceica SR lotkfto, Koolloh Kenton Cily, Eon. P eHeolth 50 Srimornos. Brotogicol or Agncullunel Engineering SR Jumping in the sack raceNiktor ChikarL graduate student in chemistry. and Hong Liu. graduate student in physics. compete at the Jardine Olympics Aug. 28. The welcome-back event featured other games ncluding a water balloon toss and a race as designed to help Jardine Terrace Apartment residents get to know each other. (Photo by Mike Sheehan:) 463 The Sledge 10017929PS 0 Turn ' ,NOT WHAT U. 114 OliL ItiM Royal Purple A hand-written list of class role from the graduating class of 1900 included 56 people. Leo Calk-- .4. It a-4: 4f s . c.;ff 14.. 01.4. 449. CIA rZs esemt — Po ' fr fi I a. t. P.. 44 -4w. ' 14, roe adea.- Participating in their annual Pole-Sit to raise money for their philanthropy. People Understanding Severely Handicapped. members of Pi Kappa Phi try to concentrate on their homework. Ton years later, the Pi Phis have continued this yearly tradition. Students took their mug shots for the 1900 yearbook. The shots are dilatant frorn todays as al students dressed up for their pictures. The pages had no more than six pictures each. A 681 of statistics about the school showed that more than 100 years ago, the average age of a K-State student was 22 and only 18 students were not Kansas natives. Class of 1900 Statistics Courses General, 36; Domestic Science, 8; Agricultural, 9; Engineering 5. Societies Ionians, 15; Hamilton, 13; Alpha Betas, 10; Websteni, 9. Nativity Kansas, 36; Missouri, 3; Illinois, 3; Indiana, 3; Pennsylvania, 3; Ohio, 1; Iowa, I; New York. 1; Michigan, 1; Alabama, 1; England, 1. All are residents of Kansas except one, who lives in the Indian Territory . Original Members Only 30 charter members remain. Age Average age of class is 22 years; of girls, 21-1 2 years; of boys, 23 years. Maximum age of girls, 28 years; minimum, 19 years. Maximum age of boys. 29 years; minimum, 20 years. Politics ftcpuhl scan. 5. populists. 19. Residence In the country, 31; in the city. 15; in both, 2. Complexion Brunettes, 3 8; blonds.13; strawberry blonds, 4. Habits Card players, 16; 2 use tobacco and 2 have reformed. Sin of Shoes Ladies ' shoe: Maximum No. is 6, minimum No. 2. Gentlemen ' s shoe Maximum No. is 10, minimum No. is 5. Weight Ladies ' weight: Maximum is 145 pounds. minimum is 89 pounds. Gentkmais weight: Maximum is 185 pounds, minimum is 125 pounds. Average weight of boys is 152 pounds; of girls, 119 pounds. Total weight, 7,961 pounds Si 0 oi ESE FROM THE HEART SIGMA EALING holklay Kok . is a time et cheer. but stay during this time can aloud )y ' • of the season kr children. the searkm for giving Sigma Nikki sorority visItcl hleuxicial Hospital on 4101111spintsof hospitalized children. the semeatei the sorority ed. toys and games foam their homes or and them locally talk donated to the • chtkirers maid Wet kris fa the house did this tae ago. and they von a success. so to do n again to help us get more In the community: Kruttnt Ken. 110phomore m Mt. Peters the header pediatric:tail Me tab helped us coordinate our Wok us around to the moms and us to the andlen; Kennedy tartly dos set donations toourpe Mid. but when we do It much This was wally untaperted and .esectiay with It being theist. ma.? said Peter. 1 he topsdenoted weeded to haw no mull Or shays Parts and I( possible. seakd In a paekage. It was of utmost importance that thew be no chance or swallowing or yak winbbng the toys. ' No large bun of toys stir excreted by the Ads and delivered to the The toys we have In our ward last about slx months to a yearbetause of the htrd one and sotnctlnict Abuse from the rhikken era cause of the shalt h ie of the too. we are ol • Irks open to donations. ' Ittr re said ' We Lando. ' mil only hat of the toys on our first trip in ease other children were to MOW to the hospital on our next trip. ' Km. newly said. One little girl in the hospital (tea stomach epetoncu found the, Wu: very special ' Mien we ow her a to she was really turpeswd. awl her smile was so cute. It w- alk suck us feel warm:rho It really node the tap worth whlk. ' Kennedy Raul. by (awe Cox During the 1990 Christmas season. members of the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority visited Memorial Hospital and donated toys to lilt the spirit of hospitatlized children. Lack of new membership and funds contributed to the soronry ' s closing May 14. 1999. Construction workers remove the old stairs to rebuild them from scratch at Van Zile Hal. In the summerof 1990, the Strong Complex undenvent a S7 million renovation. index ads Between the events happening on and off campus, the 91st Royal Purple captured the happenings of 21,543 people between its covers. • Under the roof of a born, three students lived and worked with animals, learning through real-life experience. Between the knowledge they brought to K-State and the things they learned through the Purebred Beef Teaching Center, the men said they felt better prepared for their future agricultural jobs. • Christian Challenge provided students with a sock-hop dance where students took off their shoes and danced to all genres of music. Two members gave their testimonies of finding God in an effort to relate with and encourage students to pursue faith. • The seventh annual Shoot Yourself, where students were free to express themselves in photographs captured by T.D. Brown, drew 211 participants. • local and national advertisers supported the book and CD-ROM supplement, cutting costs and helping students remember what happened between 1999 and 2000. Diane Hollwig, sophomore in business administration. runs for a touch- down in the front lawn of Goodnow liallJan. 31. She and other Goodnow residents prepared for %XXIV Super Bowl by playing football in the snow. (Photo by Even Semen) During the Martin Luther King Jr. candlelight vigil Jan.17. Caron Fowler. sophomore in apparel and design, lights a candle for Andrea Muraco. freshman in engineering, at All Faiths Chapel. (Photo by Sloven Dearingot) 9 ' t! LLB lot 1? let 4t1- _ Li .1 LJ at L eiz • s NE JHOOT YOURSELF The Royal Purple invited students, faculty and staff members to be photographed with their family, friends and co-workers in the Shoot Yourself promotion. Sittings for the photos were free and students hod the opportunity to purchase prints from ID. Brown Studio. Nye]. 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Al, Nodal Mena. 0.4 nano Arab.., Olroo Martz. engliord Myer, Sao, Mayo. Eno Maas era Arcane., Chnuo Andean. Ado-an, AR an Andean. All sale Cony Aaron.. Cr.dy Anka. Dona Dag Andean. Dadra Arclenco, DA Enla Mara, La Anita.. lax aka. an Aar.. lot Anima John Aran. a Anatol, Jonah w Kea raw. Ka. Ardorwo. Knata Andean, ago. Ankmon, MOd Andrea. Megan A derson, Mean Andean. Mar Ardmore. PCVflOt Maw. P13 Ando non, tad Andean. Raw. Mascn, Reday Andean, Sara Andean. khan Ardera. Shay And Kay Arcked. kla AM% from Area, Oa Ardor., tno Anka, loa Ankepn. Do. Andra. toga Arda. Dyed Arga, Mad. Argot Ingot And). Kan Att.1010 Mar)! Anvil, Kra AA11:04, Kaa Ana (only Ana:, Wan tawny. Akon arra, My Appana, °oda Appro. Sham APProgoe, Oar. 0, licrea o4 J, Mn. Aka Manna Amara ran 414 414 352 717 170, 171 411 395 385 206 368 385 325. al 374 330 99 Babb, Beads. Bola, kat. Baba. kAnn Boa. Melba 385 Baran Mango • 18 Bock.,. Thaw la 204, 232. 385 161. 372 Boa. Ian Boon. Manly 436 Boca Mon lair, Alan 178 ace is Sadly Bodges, Moron 114 360 Poch, Rata 131 325, 337 175, 212, 360 Bak. Bon 4113 to0by. engirced 202 Bala, Satoh 168 363 flit 712 tare, In jock 330 2°10 Oa 379 Say Ak. 155 425 Say Wawa 391 1142y Chad 340 Ay Hod 202 Bay Kay Be, Cobb 202 Boa OnOccan• 196 204, 331 418 =. Shwa 473 Boa Bak. 325 B.A. Beal 468 index Bola Gomel 148. 107,398 Bois, aril 141 Shwa Soronyos 463 Bolo Deed 212 Boys, San bah. 152, 155 Oros LeRoy 267 844. Dow 116 belay 414 444 low 212 teed4e4 SW. (bow 220. 406, 486 Schad 125 . 236. 237 844lord. Ancso 144 163 308 kodew bole bee E fake Moth.. 120 kw 407 Irdcb. Emir 155. 40 310 358 Ideate well 194, 315 Zia Mardwa 436 Seal, lesson 158, 345 Bowl, neerrIor Bed, Wei 196 372 robe, Akio 440 196 tae Rthert Solore SW. relew lewler 14 208 Sowd. Moon 765, 267 total Soo 422 teadry. Bentros lononon 262. 267. 772, 274 196, 441, 468 472, 508. 509 Met WI 407 Co. nay 345 . Mott. 432 Bone, Sew Soeexe C ble 158 198, 199 Megan 395 Rede 194 la Morn 355 SwOr. Leona 166. 168 8844 Sao 259, 761 Bolan, lent ker. IMP 414 OW 146 84340e. low 1144w. Moe 16.5 350 lodge Meow tod. knon 164, 173 Segget1o8, Brother Dr 325 n. Sendeer. Been 420 136 Brgoe, DAglos 414 Wows loseie 188 Bode. Ashby 395 Bons, bedew 410 belienn. Iron llecehee 146. 163, 350 Sear. Oral 315 WAWA Ryon 148 436 Balm. blab Mane 436 Shlordtecl, taw° 441 Bolearne. Wm, Moe 352 KW. 383 Meow ern SA:we. Raw 479 Katy 422 Beeler, 410 325 Kw. Node data.. Crag Wen 172 Beebe. Kw. Sho• 280 340 Seta, lane) 482 Baler, 206 11.11d4, mod. 518, 441 Gower 41. bedew 422 Bee lee 14 219 ereghom, Gowen 100. 340 Si, Show 155, 717. 317 395 Bereleron, Andy freckmon, Na Bedew Web 246 247. 429 164 Inolmen. boos Balky, Slew 382 717 BOW, Kay 436 UAW. Awn 411 bed. 84 46, 401 Bolcom Dew Clerb 164, lee, 167 kerne. Oen 366 faze Maw 358 Nisch. 4eLer 14 Bed Adorn Bet 350 Selmp, 187. 194 168, 479 t 134 20 bow, Omelet 108 lob mons (rem woo. 106 41 22 Selig lonoelon 414 Ilmerkw torbow, kmmy kmAAA. 146 Nodon 70 Mod. Agleer 381 213 3 40 Mod. Woe 205, 517 fora lawa. MAMA 201 UNA wk. 215, 30 8641.1.4 . . 154 Int bay 470 Mob, Maw Eric todenove 1 41 Noel Sodom Bbekb. 158, 163 to-lo. Doman 1541.4 Rothel 163. 327, 403 379, 469 425 Bevel Money 4434 Sc ' ., 185 263, 267, 2 73 108 lomwet, NM. Mae tweet 170 Bee, mon 3 76 Sloclueote, Alto Sodreelder Amy 410 436 Bel, Ardecen 3 17 152 lloreer, twee 8614 Wedee ben, Dond P 322 196 8oego 4. Bwher 434 toll Crew w 325 Blon, Onelm Borges Preere B B. lAntrew 204 SAE Wade Proeve 440 31$ 206, 308 8a, Rao Iowa torn.. beta 208, 441 337 OSA ArrIA4 tblre, Col 325 Retro, BerW, Beni. We: Doren III on, tam, net !St 395 Ski., Oro 204, 441 lerice, Kyle 7$ lira 195 B4ie. Holy 363 fkrovelee. Imim R 146. 208 ?Ward 212 Ili.. Ryon 401 Scrim. Sae 407 Seeder. Geobeve 340 6, 315, 345 torlmn, 55:41 Avec WWI 194 Bemede 13 beg 204, 317 Note. Iren 401 427 Aka 363 UW44 Acker 376 Bawd. Aden Emmen Ieweet 191 Melee 131, 196 8.14.4rp, Bred 508 kenced.Arn 191 Chorb 429 BIonchercl. lorry 214. 41 NANO Sow. Swe 136 Emly 395 !Wong %brew 202 Bonn, Swan 440 ifIVIIN Senna Mandy 2 It bkvbenelge. Srodby 325 Bows Wen 114 Nancy 4 blonlov. Ivry Nowa Cee 482 Bwee. thews 90, 267 Plel 40, 265. 267, 2 74 414 Beet Icermlow, erbelwel 201, 203 Todd 14,1 SS 141, 163 Nevem Berevego. Blade, Sharon tor, bard:. 44 146 hot. Scon 239 146, 152 Mews Joke 202, Sc.,, Wow 368 366 217, 322, 375 Swinglon. Beley. Kew won, Seeley 126 212 Mono% Alm( 196 Brawn. bow, Weeny 212 Rob 357 Inessevae• Emily . 198, 215 Ewen. Wilt 148 knew AA gy 204, 337 157, 223, 363 Steven, Sleek:we NAL Dana ma, Nethe berreel 444., tank inckerd 178, 206. 223 194 Br. Owe Bente... be 137. 160 128 365 Boma Sod wow Arn . 440 BC4114 1.141•1110 317 Na. _ 425 711. 212, 385 (knew. Van 337 Nod t a 163 Sony. Como 368 1406n. Sleplen 67.115, Vow. Wed blow. Sow 191 Bencemlo , Kyle torsovv. 119-oe 185, 720.336 wore Mole 155 191, 432 I:wives 564 103,171 411. 4Wer 14. 330 366 Iketoe, Meedrh In wow 2 Sloorleld, Iden 155, 166, 379 80011.0.ed 420 Wow. Betsy 121 Mee Key Mona F Wordy 164 Boilolorno. Betrd 194 Beer. lea 128 IAA Wet Sarelo, Awe 355 Bags. Abe 196 SIAS Moog. 441, 5C8 Slgehor 363 Iker. Greg 434 Porker Fete 311 toegn. 35414e 194. 306 BAIA Si Beare, min 121, 138 twon. too 146 erenp, Elooketh . 317, 395 414 tenable Kerby won, Adwel 194,325 46Berrep, Emir 146 196 tort56 Meow 410 Rayne, Awl 173, 212. 317 126 Belie., Col Sow, Ton 148 no Chew. 58, 59 lawn 363 169, 196, 197 art 6v endoz. hoe ilo 391 nor. bior 146, 350 Bowe, Seneenn 432 erne, Mersa 166, 196. 363 toga. erode 410 Ben, 8..ert 340 WW1, Como 84 Solowerev, Node 441 Boss. Peolvel 220. 322. 403 Sword. Amy 355 toten Canny 194 mew, Mow 108 Sewn. Nadel 188 toke. (Wont Ileitoo. knew 158 Berchenon. Oro 116 Ba1d1«l. nom 267 14 395 B01141CV, Coen Wee, Arriov beels, Dwid 267 Svenordr. beedeoel 175. 187 368 Bona. 417 Beery. Adorn 49 178. 420 bolow. Bede Bonn. Carton 429 Beery. Men 471 410 d how. E gee 204 °wry. ken . 10 Wm. Feely 410 tolowt, Woke 191, 191 Beery. match 436 bangert Ckgre4 317 teve, Seemed 163, 322 henna 194 lam So 422 133 440 Kee° teredee 425 317 toten terWe tango Irian 146. 152, 206 325 llowlerld. Bova. !tad Sewn, Senagr. Wow, Wee Wein, Money bow S reodere 204 440 4405 11011440, Cower 127 441 111 100 SAKI. Told Bob, Arno Bond. Saw 24 Boma, been 41 194 tronedeed. Del 120 SW Amite. 196 17 bondow, Throe townlered Dew 178 158 372 leem to.engeetaw. Andrea 345 191, 321 214 Bob Gomm Sono Pw Berm 166 Speen N. lento Soren 158 158 15S bower Gard tow. verb 368 196, 325 422 totere4 Peel 109 BrelhSoN 34. 361, 42 Bowen Sleplowe 7, 363 koley, Ccednw 395 twoehan.., KOKO „ 508 Po-e, Know 195 boy, tenn4e. 119 Be ' , ' .. Tema 206 Sorfrogee, Weerca 218 Berebev, Racked 124 164 385 ewe. mein 236. 237 Bowe. 444 20:), 401 64weln. tan 330 todho. (NA 704 Knew 173 644 Kyle 173 rebid, Eel 200 we Geoid 512 Blardw,, Ali 114, 186 Sod en. Mn, Al Paula Wedel, Jennifer Lindberg. Susan Andersen, Kellie Huebner, Emily Samuelson. David Schooler, Ty McBride, Mike Stamm, Jared Glenn, Kris Meiergerd, Eric Beikmann. Gabe Eckert, Todd Thompson. Jennifer Nuss, Angela Unrein, Stephanie Zerger. Matty Molnar, Maury Redman. a-b 469 Noo. Mal. Tot Brae B_ les. Kin Inacn, Ocerke IS Waif Colon, WI totsseeld. Sbela Broad loft, lot411 Oa Owed bee. Tend- banns Educator% Cleb Moab Bon. Robed Amy Rend, Keith Book Demoted 844 Owis Bolo Lela, trareines Lela. Keen ado. Urn nee Keid Anna Ban. Mod 44.0 s. 50ni4et Batt lonn4e. R Bro. Dan llyn%. Canal anon, Dead AAR« Bret Kra 422 337 429 395 477, 43 382 317 368 414 318 410 35$ 315 429 181, 1138 326 436 311, 386 54. 55 398 398 .. 144. 429 162 108 206 398 343 345 39$ 418 376 436 164 192 206 223 418 109 208, 210, 313 204 164 426 267, 272 178 MO. 330 363 420 345 200 376 376 427 369 484 Coders TOOT 210, 211 Gabe Donn 226. 301, 333 Cacao. Mogan 164, 382 Cana mat 414 Cdd cry 326 641 348 196 158 100 Lola. Alden tlyahckin, Jon. Bolen. SKrAry 164anirea, cony Ads, Kaftan, 337 8.44 Homy 163, 267 tone, Jana 308 A.M. Novena 31, 102 Pone, Sodom noon 414 etoehon, Ternaly 200, 441 ni, Benionn 200. 341 Drat Woo 330 Barns. 564.101 196 Burns, Tawny 198 148 Bearade, lone 170, 155, 170 Bann Adm. 198. 385 104 Bann Karberne 9-0 164 312 Woke, Marna 196 Bateau Ovingebor 191,441 13arbent Gyael 441 136 toe no. Clryl 308 21$ Bosch. Ryan 212 Banco. wary 166. ?OK 345 Iwo, Poe 11$, 377 tont, Untidy 102, 215, 395 Bally. M.,44h 410 16$.396 Son Kolady 196 bane. bob taus,Widen 14 163.330 toned,Elaebaeh anenci, Korenuna 368 Goya Saay 196 196 Bodo, Saab 217 Bentine Doty 381 Boat Lagos 341 Beaten, Bob 138 Boom. Anew. 409 Banks, 464y 341 158 Bowmen. Woke, 363 Bannon. Pot 14$ Boma. Seal 317 330 Sonny Konen 166, 393 bad Ka 313, 315, 316 Ltd, manna 168. 213 Boyd. Lora 208, 363 toed, Mane! 352 R70. 7$ lkodoen. Bane 267, 350 toys. Ltd 358 Bona. Dodo 315 tone Aga noon 139 tom, Too 202 ram,, P41 210 ealsT. 9a•61 196 toys and 6.11 Cub .1 ma .1 noon 419 Sam 4-4-4 220 178 334 418 368 422 376 355 188. 325 385 325 173 441 385 332 267 363 294 169. 368 32$ 217 200 432 303 Btonled Clay 427 Badent. Nohobn 168, 169, 215 Ant 203 202 Brans,, Dart 441 Broaden. Any 341 Lesszbey 14. 194, 322 Breen. lane 126 Beane.. Ryon 163.350 Dentocn. Cone been em 181, 184. 317 350 leamatg. lawny 146, 441 bore, di 200 ode. Kyle 353 bens, Mon 196 Inwood, Gag taranw. ones 49 196 leryarynt Drew 137 164 436 Beg2nanet8non 164. 401 Swann:n9a ilnpronn,Tedd 146 Dove, Codney 398 150, 363 emcee. 6.4 360 Brit A99A 204 196 Da techord 337 Salon, Inaba Bnan:Ine. Mon 477 Bradnek. Clem 330 ban, Akre 120 neon. 204 Brack, Cooly 84 Brotknoner, Gay 155 Breen Danny 319 8.antabeect199. 380, 331. 303 tocankt, Jon. vy 163 bade, Mk, 341 Doan.AasM 374 Nod,. Ache 376 126 196 196 120 391 194 313 139 382 168 427 427 208.441 Brood Gal 178 Bev... Dora 200 Donn bob 212 Brod. knew . 166, 196 Brom% Kasen 395 8....4%. Kaityn 395 Stonn, 6.. 163. 31$ Brown. T .4. .., . 311 Btort, 4a1 131, 180 Beont, Many 214 boon Lath. 206 Brown. Blaltrnal 6,C6.6. Seed, Seca Brawn, Dona° Dann, San Donn Iron 8.onnbcd, Kyle 8ondeeck, 044 Reman.2, Donn 8.4.4.6.14444 Broaannon, Baby Llnbalae,463thow. tenuolen. Pod brut Codkat Brook Jane Ilnoo, Konen Btneggercenjob Boonnest Angela 6466 Inky 178 be ns Da 158.358 Dyne, 14 198, 483 °Aims ' . it ' s ' 72 today, Doan 360 410 Bonne, Andre° 204. 217. 368 208, 483 yen...Dyed 325 Bona. Aden 192. 368 Be ye., Martin 163 Berra. Rebore n oo n 385 fryer. Tom 160 Dun, May,. 204 B4.144 Ill tea (gout M,he1e 386 Boot Ray . 326 Bnclonn, lm 350 keno, 1.4 146 Doctantin, Outnen 288 1641.1. bend 322 todnokl. 84a 366 La Wavy 368 1.4kt Ctenel• 422. 480 Bales. loco 403 81144-as191. 211 11ddon. Sara noon M. 217. 470 Rookie Con 391 sing. Oren 206, 432 Atm Coley 186. 217. 363 1116wen. Re. IA 330 Wd. Amy 330 lob 167 Bohan, Sabel 473 B4,10,„ 426 NA., Sena 196 8.-.1. Man. 115, 345 tn-ang. Rabe ' . 401 Bonen Goa 352 Bat, wooden 144, 163 Deena, Kara 442, 443 den. Po.4 119 tnarech.1.4%. 196 ker., kw, 194, 196 kr Ke.8 .n 204. 317 ess, AnO fro ord. lent b. Cale. floe CaDoen. Sad 332 318 Cot Ccooml 246. 342 Col.Lao 196 Cel6gemn, Wynn 318 Cdlohan. Dinar 196, 44, 473 Callahan. Tony 422 Caked. Cbrdeplar 376 Cagy.. Donal 318 Colonel., Ad 360 Coloneb. br 444 Cahnot Iona 360 168, 169 Cots ' , Katletnne 355 Cantenros. Sego 160 Cowen. Abby 141 Gerene.. Wan 16 Conn 84 444 164 Created. Carded Braden 372 Canpball (cowbell Cooney 336 341 0s9:1:41 f 120 Can4611 Co-obJ Kenn 311 Cold Rebecca 340, 341 Carobs Todd 326 Cono1a 5450 296 Caddd, Hanoi. 369, 477 COM. Melds 444 Cannon, Aaron 414 Cannon. Frio 220 Cowen 369 lodery Constr. Deboeah 121, 126 Coned. 144. 341 C0064410. Simko, 148, 313 220, 336 Ca,Joony 420 Grail. Jenny 194 Coal. Dog 332 Carey, 212, 31$ Cedgren be 382 Colgan. DM 52 Co-IA.104n Coln, Sydney 454, 455 Colsee oda% 151 198 Caton Damian C 432 Caton. too 146 Cahn. °rancho. 427 (orb. Choi 339 Cato.. been 326 Cabot Wan 444 Carlon. Twos 163 Cowan Pal 372 Canvatoel, Donn 420 Canto°, fano 188 Carney, Den 366 Canny. linchey 206 Camera, Nino 322 Casaba. Kyle 283 Dend 206 Comte Doh 343 Copier Mower M 391 Copeter Wed 200, 420, 421 Copan Tot „ 330 Caps-ma. (14 138. 239, 313 Aran 206 Car envie,. Ovens 326 Bozeman. IA Bterekhohn. Moro% twodbyry, Mogan ladled Aloe to Aare reeky Kesee backs Nekem Brady, Stmey Brody, Inc (lecondl, Onslopba toady. Ida, Bedew. nealome atone Any frame, 041on eenenhol. SA day Bearreer Dalton 8. rammer. Ma, Stand. lonplt barderbig. Cron Dena Joen 136:6 $. 0616 Peaty, Role Bax4%. Damn boot.. Dcfn. Brook 11 Wet Brooks. lama Breaks. Mal okn. Welne book. for fracas, Any Ain. 410044 t BoAbord, Dana 84-4 Aaron Front row: Bubby. Row 2: Amy John Whaley, Nathan Beenken. Entz, Barbara Hollingsworth. Back row: Jaime Myers. Front row: Angie Moxtey. Jody Stanley Badger. Banco. Back row: Sara Sudden, Kelly Stirtz. 470 index Coo1. Amy 3 Coiled Ear. 186. 704, 217. Canna KA Coto Cathx1 Can., Gadd Cana. Koesecoa Cork Moe CceO, Valved . 6944e =AJOry Condor, Jed Mato ,47.41416 Coating. bon Coley, Clod Coodtdoernekk Cowl. kg Canna Coral. loan Corner Soo Cave, Annbo C on tad. Abiead Contort tea (auger os. Gobi, Caroms, N kcin Coarrot M4 C. Cooky, Rshot ' Cook. Argo Co Arbor Cod. Cork Cod Chad Cool. iota Cook, oh Cad. Stephan Coe, thrtd Cod. lac Cod. Zochney Coon, too Coot h. Coon, Motto Coop. Dad Cope kaod Coopc. COW), Kat Coop.. Wry 1115. 309 Copor adno 204. 311 Coot Fete. 114 Cocoa. Vedow 196. 444 Coded, toy Cepled, Elabah Copp, San Cabo Koko Cadent. Jaen Como 0.4400.« Coro. C Cootie. Kra Grob, UV Gonsli. knot Cond. Scion Como, AM. Condo Robyn Cam, Ovo:4844 Coon, Jon. Cavil. Kenneth Ism Coln. ea, Cole, Doan Connor . Haw Cot 53 howe Cock, Braley Coachmen. lorry j0V4ey. Cone. Kens Coo. Rachel QOM Zohay Coded, Ara OovAxd, Kota Goers ma Condo. Koloin Orinoco Wed.. Cam Da Coe. lento Gado Nku Coll. Oat Good, Ikon Cgcnn , B oce Crab . 61 Oen. Joseph 00.10. Prwrvia 06 , Ors, Go., .1.9:9 338 Crows),1966 111 Cool kat 445 Cornea. Parr 187 Coco 6:41,6 396 Ono Koko 372, 410 Croon,. Lao 382 Oydentart, Bain 414 Cola% Roo 322 Culatnic9, Gloti Colnanon. Join.... 702. 244 Cullen. Sob 125 CA.4, May 470 108 Canmaat. Peon 267 Cuomo, Redd 267 Comm, Bloom 148. 154 Cuennthon, An 169 Cooneraa Conon 338 Coo co. 416 Country Skenpoie 8. 9. 10, 11 422 CoonftriCa Wan 194, 196 267 Ccaano1 4. Erre 212, 311 188 Cove 379 386 CO310, 318 190, 337 Cora, Vasa 163, 170 366 Coon. M,cho.I 441 68 Co. Ikrionun 427 353 Co, Boa 140 700 Co.. Gaon 429 194 Co. king 139 166, 196. • 10 Co.. Wore 126 148, 204. 341 Cobb., God 194. 403, 481. 485, 486 137 Csoldo, Ceiba 108.312 Oleo knot. 175. 366 194 Goad, Mareekln 212, 392 1811 338 Cava, Chad 196, 210, 330 Cos Coon 169. 363 Cog, knob. C re s lase 318 Croy. Sarah 168 Cog. kV 146 Cog. Waa, 42, 43 Coo Any 146. 150 Como, ken 398 Coo, Ararado 163. 330 Cam, God 330 Car may 355 Cone. Co 429 196 163 444 196 219 480 398 206 240 345 441 431, 460 155 444 170 318 353 262. 263, 767, 319 168. 169. 508, 509 369 410 366 150 382 139 372 204, 372 318 374 315 377 185, 200 137 376 392 336 377 163 473 139 338 318 II 212 164, 341 148, 196 337, 363 398 196 204 187 363 316 120 194, 396 196, 313 103 399 322 192 508 217 170, 171, 212 132. 233 55 Chorgeppa, M Al 119 70 Chantoppo. lino 369 Clonowalt. Roo 121 257. 275 Chorea Cr! 188 442 Clone Rote 318, 468, 476. 554, 309 369 Choke Coon 146, 220, 444 164 Owsiew 211. 213 194. 372 Chat Mobil 196 326 Chu Nolan 164 178 Or Owego 353. 364. 365. 517 386 Cloak Deed 326 206 Cludarin., Nkkote 369 723 CAS 11 A 611 187, 210 Chloe taw 463 700 Ch dm. kony 372 144, 146 CMOs,. Abbe 395 208 Cid Ado, 330 310 Ch.leis, Katt 386 196 Odds, lokroate 212, 320 345 Orktn, bay 369 156, 315 Chao knee Moog 166 164 , Move 144 429 . lore 219, 410 kayo 355 202 180 322 Chopron, Sohn 151 212 Ocackey, 31.9.4qa 75 . 302, 103 318 OrrAinfel, 212. 396 106, 107 Cloonan. Nod 372 Linn,,, Roo 2 Ores 188 doom Chloe. ad 206. 707. 208, 209, 194, 345 148, I 341 0o ono% Said 164 Chtnealson, Rol 164 Coon . Son Mat 238, 239 Chnoods, Moon Al . 391 Chnoodar, Ion 12A atop Ado .196 Ow. Ano 412 Clndo. Kokao 431 Chock Hat 318 Chide., Ake 212 Clown. Cho! 196,386 Cede K 107 Cal Engthoog kcaly Sato 410 Goo, loran 315 Ckemen. Crag 117 Clogo Not. 4 1C43 Clork., Akan 4 414 CIA. Anna 198. 3 341 Clod coda 161, 136 ad Casey . 52, 1 ee, 217, 174 Clock Chnocdo 4 444 Clod. Dana Clot George 131 Clot, ban 723 Clot MR 350 Oat lenekon 459 Sok Kai 130 Clods Ade 355 Ckelt kap 420 Clod. lodcl 223 Clock dodo Mil toCloak kw 120 Clout, Colo 2 Clow Con 146 Clow Cats Fan Od 170 Canso. Kar.lon . 436 Cleo.. lathay 315 la . . - 409 Cfron, Cho Clottrod. kola 196, 719, 338 Clancro.Crog Cloningo. Cairo 318 Como enora 125, 159, 140, 223 Coot. be Sob 67 Clown, (boy 158, 403 155, 172, 206 Clot. ktalw Chita, 01 382 Clow, testy 217 Cloud. Awry 345 Clove. Cog 192 Clara, Shod Cohen, Jewry 278. 280, 181, 282 Cairn Coy 101 Calk Anna Cede boon 196, 318 Cdoid lore Cann Doha Cow WRY Coot, Rdatt Cosside KO. Caterok. Err Co ' . look. Coon. la Coto tenet Cos Cattle, kora° Colo doh (don, May (oh lot Chia Calka. Oval Coil, May Cononough. hem Can . Cn Ccenrooth bred Cad. Al Cod Avalno Coven CAdo Ca.14,1464. Cat. Kondna Chart Eck OSA Jo Chan. My 09 sq. Owns. Chaney. Seta Chon1610, Car. Cheek+ vs. Do... (bamboo. Edgar Chantiart. Warta (hods Short Chars. Dr.. CRoke. foam Clorox too Onodx. Insany Chowder. fdord Orden, khan Chop. Cho ong Clang, Shag clops, Ked Cktpean, Coo Chevron. in (199.. robs tams 267. 272. Cho awn Aldo° Charles, Win Cl don. Raid 120. Gook Chao Oterl 458, Ceadea. 44•1 oketekt Owego Cloothom 04 4 Clottat. Root hats Chao Sped col Bg Cs, Chao lag to 119 1 Cabedy, Ada , Cobra Wet 210. 223 Coco Cdo 89 Cohenao, Gros I I Codro, Arad Cobra, fray . 363 466 131 55 (ocktell. Whoa 185 OB Ca. they 318 155, 737 Getimo. Ono 94 119 Cdtlena. Pole 360 111 Coto, la 223, 313 413 Cole. Sara 194, 34$ ISO. 444 Colo, bands 357 ISO Colo. Iwo 363 188, 261 Cole. Rod 2 36 733 . 735, 2 14 Col ktbecto 410 1913 Cole, Richard 352 420 Cole, 767 165 Cak Roo 166 Cot Avneln 1.48, 156 386 Cokarn Or kph« 417 175 Cotter Carnal Collak of italniedo. 18 166 26 Cokgran 168, 169 11 Corevak CodrYkecon 155, 170 67 a . Cata. Ikeda WS 18 Caw,Johnerhca 196 381 Collo, loon . 322 125 Colo. bold 401 374 Caliat. taro 194 120 Caron, Morn. 109 358 Gdoen.14414 410 110 Cabrera, Ace. 194 229. 230 Won Cho 155 138 Wan. Kyle a 27. 28, 29 Combo. Shoon 144 188 Combs, Korn 376 147 Connemo, Mom na 187 Ccavon. kit 444 150 Condon, M. 444 Brian Berry. Matty Molnar, Maury Redman. Erika Deeds. Bryan Kantack, Amanda Magette. b-c 471 Croy, Chorea Cur, Mar 10. 21. 22, 73. 164. 363 Cur. May 156. 218 Cur. Dom 106, 376 Cohan. Sham 164 Cw+. Kean 210 Cmh, ham 331 Cygo Mart 158 cala, Pod 191, as co.. 363 Dchlaraw, ago 377 Orris. Santoro 161 DolY. morn 369 Scar avb 170 Dan, kr 331 Dolaghow, Dort 164 Dote, Dam 386 Dole, Lour 386 Drag Mt. 196, 382 Dandy, Mar 164, 415 Dandy, May 196.203 Dona Doug 215 Dona.. Ara 196 Dank. Duo 178 Data, lea, 403 Dads, Shown 399 Danehon, inc 2 Dry. Rollo 144 Dana. Mla 115, 217 Doc. Malty . 434 Deby, Ain 212. 220, 334. 434 Darby. Ikon 353 Day..Dowd 206 Dv nal. Ma 361 Dana 70er 361 Dora bier 432 Darrow, Corm 369 Donng, Parry 288 Mai. Mr 363 Dovolog km 180 Darerpon, Ma me 418 Dams, Om 120 Dcratl. 0 ytiol 445 Dear. An no 196 Carson. Para 213 Donna CM 151 Dram, lam AD Mara. Sore 443 Dowd. SAGA 208 Donos..8 1 164 Dans. Amato 308 Dora, Bead 146 Dam, Car 220 Dr) Ban 403 Ma Gran. 326 Drs. Cm225 Dag lab 104, 377 Dan, loorolno 341 Dom. Mats 410 Dow.. la 24 Dora, Kao 215. 345 NMI, %w 185. 220 Dorn, Ka. 196.391 Dom, Kyle 386 34$ Dows. Malaw 361 Ors. Mao Dom. ?Ada 321 Das. Rebecca 146. 445 Dag Thor° 168 169, 363 Dam, lion 363 145 Waco. Amy 155 Grotto .ten 168 477, 479 Moon, Ea 311 Dry Jr . 401 Day. Amara 369 Day, Donald . 420 117 Day, Magian, . 334 Ory Maly 208 Dot, Ron 196 04 Ms, Pro 125 Dor. Andrew 445 Dean, tea 364 Der, Eon 194 Der, Na 14.326 Decedott, Rebecca 410 Deanna, Weedy 422 Mannger Man 1613, 445, 468, 472. 508, 509 Dona Den 196. 322,481 Debar, Tee Mon 312 Drown, Red 119 Chrthand, Dam 112, 215 206 Rachel Powers. Steven Dearing:tr. Richard Sweazy, Dana Sweazy, Ella Sweazy. Lori Wilson. Steven Dearinger. Nabil Shaheen, Jennifer Bieber. Front row: Sara Marlin, Jenn Davoren. Back row: Danedri Thompson. Kellee Miller, Bryan Scribner. Danica Coto. Dock , Sarah 156. 723 Out. Amy 201, 336 Docker. Mum 204.317 DM Rona 187, 288 Darr. Amy 153.445 Do r, Chen 303 Deer Erie led Dream ... 471 Dar. Mb Doom kee. 355 353 95 Dor, Mar Darwin. kckl 31$ 175. 192 Da. Lae 192, 432 Chabot, Mao 355 Ern 335 Dobbs. Prelcm . 166. 192. 396 Dodd. Ranh Ill Dc 403. 485, 486 113 Dodd, l4 Drag Moo . 334 396 Doke, Clam 137 Ora Wohn 108 dine, (An 1$5, 212, 219 Oca ng, Ann . 67 Dort Ore 130 Mang Chns 419 = st Deleon. roe 101, 117 I88 Dump Dand DOMINI% Hang • 350 429 . 415 Dort. M ke 155, 211 Dan, Colln Dam. Ord 220. 334 Dal, Marlyn 175. 188 Doran. Mon 433 Delingo Aar 331 Dormer% Sarah 386 0dI001. awin. 85 Dale. Pry 168. 392 Dertz. Shannon 168. 208. 386 Dobe.. Canon 155.350 Ddb Ch. 366. 367 Dolt Bab 88 Dello Ddb Der 368. 369, 370. 371 Dale, ELrolar • 48 Dra Stgar 11. 372, 373 Dolma John . 194 217 Doho Sgoo that Drzol. Ron 202 Deb Int PM 374, 375 Dotal. Mar ne Den Upar 376. 377. 378 Dam:Oar 431 DeMoo. MOM . 111 Doll, Benno 382 MMary. bon 436 Doll, Iran 445 Dore Pm . 155 Dot led in Dore Hearn 103 Dan, Aso . 146, 181, 445 Clenelkfign 382 Drone, Chen 76 Macey, Dr 705. 241 Doray, terda . 217 Doan. alone 313 Donator Ryon Darr, 1odd 191 Shan . 158 131 Doran. MR . 200 196 Donley. kM Doan bra Md. Mho 108 163, 350 Denprok. Mara Dora. li 414 170 Dray, Dowd 369 121 Dona. 110X . 322 Donner)Y, Moir Demo Mows 331 Ocerty, Kra. 101, 146, 195 386 Dowdy, Ma Cappnothordt. Pre Drat lemo 429 Donner,. Hernom Donor. An 152 445 124 407 443 Dew Abend Sr Donavan. Demdt Dena Dora 382 436 Doran, Aar 411, 45 369 Doran. Pod Dam. Feat 44$ 110. 217. 220 Doole Arka Mae, Agawe 188 280. 283 .. 158, 445 414 Dooleyy, , DoMay, Do Dark, Mot . Ryon Doarra Abral Mary Cale 163 341 Drag Er Darr. Jon 163 372 Darla lay 399 371 Dorm kM 201 Drown Brady . 164 Dena. Mem 191 Dand. oat 346 Mooney. Keay 331 Dona Comae 338 frat..1.. 121 Dorn. Miry 341 Deng Mart 411 Dorn. Abby Deda. Am ISO Day, Grog 110 DeYokiat Mar 346 Dory. Mc 44$ Devote. CM n. . 267 Dory. tr.helle . 331 DOM% Kean . 426 Do.961, Kyle 148, 136 (Wong Mon . 196 Dcaglas, Nano 163 DeWokt Malona 194 Dovg8s, Rob MU 119 DeWang Kann 206 Magian Meat 392 318 Data, Myr. 188 Pry. Moan Dnar, tar 166, 196, 396 Doan. Bra IN Dark Attny 429 Dag Imo . 173, 346 Db6. Gregory 118 Maria Carlo 113, 185. 217.481 (Idwa. NCO . 127 Downey. lora 299. 303 Darn. Orion 219 Downs, Tray Al A Darr. Nolo 418 DM.. Kona . . . 319 Mien Baba 364 Dag Slay 153 Mingo kr. 381 Dragon Mom 106 Damon. Am 148 Dag Mom 119 Cana, Jai 217 Ctolort Drab lcha 139 Drcknr, May 130 . 401 Drag Sao Oral Sham . 04w., Lan 214, 310 386 Caribous. °Mate, Nara. Made .. 396 396 171 138 Drape KM . Maar. Men 148 Rapt. kayo 2 04 DriArr, R)mt 407 Dron, Sr . . 369 Da„ Armando . 369 Dreher. Adman., 369 0.14. Dual . 39 DaMobt.. Coln 112 MM. Maly 163 Dag wen 175 366 belle,. ken 371 Ma, Doel . 118 Dam, Inc 178 Oro Sad . . 311 Dtedng, yr. 19 DI moo, Caine 109 Omar lathery 186, 206 DIHOWI, M4941 163 Dreier led 165. 175, 192 Dino, Ptchod 407 Dream Nock.. 399 DI, Man 191.350 Dreue, Sea 426 DI, Mgr 144, 196 Dana Venom . 319 EMInci, Pool . 192 DfOkS, rear Mar 436 ChM. Amy 139 119 Dryden. Drat. Mbar PlInglant. Soroh 217 311 Plan, Mar 119, 217 Dubbart, tachd 175. 117, 445 Ddr. Meg D la Mara 194 PAML Aiken . 401 . . 313 Dubois, Mir 200, 202, 445 155. 379 411 Drama, Orme Dar, lea 201 313 Mang Adorn 194, 334 Whim. Kann. 319 Dab Doom . . 119 DAB Stacy 436 Dal, Kra 338 Ara 204, 432 Dr. May 150, 401 =ter, Pony, Mar 168, 422 Onberga. II (Amid. Clad .. 146, 151 481 . 346 151 Drpr, Don (Moo Paul . 24, 25, 310 Mgr Ryon (M6 u, Dan 267 Mgr.kr 374 472 index Mow. Aare. 123 123 (Her. Ineharl iss, 14nneth 445 125, All EIdH, Sao Elder. 578mrson Aaron 144. 163, 350 Ella,, Noon A•bor Mnbar Coate loom 112. 144, 163, 168 170. 106, 364 204. 445 Enngoon. Mao. ' Eta. Cheater 157, 174, Cot Keavon 411 ESC Id yarn Also 16$, 169 Mott .9emlee 1X409, kan4.9 196 Elko. donna Enda! 191, 319 Ella. Kamm, Wool L 163. 322 Elko, Eakin 444, 468. 508. Onsons Wth ra • I Elko, Scroh Woos Nide km es 191 341 0k 06, Odra Pron, Moron FIthp 353 Elk Neth Mirky. Perlog. CoutHey 382 Elk, Mori Egon 445 Ilk Ramon Perthre, Ely 112. 486 Elk Selena d oo 19, 423 Illerorthc Dare Wm, Paul H am Grans 414 Reed 169 gars, moth . . Pen, Sofa 308 Hymns laths 168, 169 204, Doom 1 a, 156 Beat Atha ' . Slakes amity Conio. 144 [ mt., Van, Poly 0848 lathy 220. 336 Erorion, Ferly 35, 206. 345 Emmy. bon Oder, Tae 196 noon. Soso 155. 173. On. Wen ' know 206 pen, 150. 364 Er Had Lamm Poole. 369 6Hnr.pp Pod Door. Yea. MA4 378 Enc . tem 19 369 Engel, Eno 196, Poona, Andy 194, 322 C089119 h47 D.1k. Moo III Engel Pad pml, Moen 206.445 Ergamem, Moot 155. 717. PO. 5 103k 382 En eland. leerier 144, Dyerxxot, Km . 169 Earths Amanda 202. Proctl. Wendy Doved Dtheal stha , 311 (nay Ood . 127 Engentethg Ambassadors Engsnerwrg Swam nand . tagmeenro Technology Oepornrenl • Salm Eonks, Remy 200 Foley Dena 407 En tenth 445 Work Silky 200 Eosietherad, LeRoy 204 feskood, ocry 194 Eamon gore 338 tan. Healer 446 tEed Sacgmbn 423 Ebert mogon 166.308 Ile, Andy 267 Wk 374 Ed. marthse 148, 767.414 Iola Gabe 36. 3 . 84, 379,469 (story Makes 420 Erna Sabana Edna, Sado In, 194 Edtholf, Man 136 Mom Own 156,326 ECM Clamors Erato, I O, 176, 177, 179, 179 Ewa, than (dl, Deed 693,. logy oh Urir. long, 152 77 72 313 109 Edge., Andrea 381. 382 Edson Adc o 168 213 Edneat, Corny 146. 163. 170 Ederthan Ambassadors 173 Edusonon Carol 173 Ether !condi tdeords, Caere 403, 477. 485 396 , . 164 Edeorth, Man 122 [drools, Coed 288 Edeords, knnler 137 Erkarch. Hon Edeords, Moro (dearth, Pawl 364 137 382 lore 319 VA. Ando 341 Heel talon Ovole, Ewer 358 Helloes Road 386 MIrNn, Adorn 326 lidam,Metkole lthmd, Mahn 18, 19, 178, 204. 512 319 blond, Melo 319 Eikobtegor, Kenneth 341 61a, a 267 Edo, Mal 417 139 323 446 165 386 323 446 194 399 446 202 364 509 334 194 217 446 355 706 353 415 219 386 361 31.1 447 436 206 158 418 180 119 319 406 414 146 311 158 175 175 175 IIgth 379 Radn, Ithrs 414 399 tonna 1911 II Gt. Amy. 470 Core 14.4, 146. 152, 217 Eyck. 36-cdsces Ia. teak 173, 175 ( ' b, Ryan 446 Eth. 9adon 323 (Molt lode ISO Endears MOO 146 m admen. fakery 437 (elson, Kra 369 baron. tarry 109 Eamon, Dock 310 Emery Gregory 409 Erantog, wry 101 laden. Pan 108 481 Eno. Maori 334 ben, Scam no Ewa . Hew 338 boobs Wolf, Cot .188 (slow, Rob 192, 214 Espinoza, Mad 156 Emanozo. Immo 191 Egolscans. Pod 127 Ella, Angelo 331 427 Ithoda, Tore 382 (Oak Jorge 323 (May )ag Poet 126 lb Kowa 1.4., 175 WSgno Dal 175 , Ent 366 4443.4 280 Lao 223 Call 326, 404, 405 198, 313 old 152 IA 164 vtAxe, (dm 144 vssthe, Dagronos 144 vssom, Rosemary I44 bont, leondon keel 4l4 wen, hoot. 217 Ewa. Oter4 767 then, anon 366 owes, Kate 341 son. Horn 341 thth, RYth 366 24, 166, 196. 411 an. Sc. . ,Wm 372 ..i. Kenn 432 196, 219 sawn A 338 mina Pam 168, 169 varlet, (cc 267 • 991.80445 173 nag. Jame, 164, 446 Ening. Mocha 158 rg. Net . 319 Eaa. Join 171, 138 td, Pawl 2.11,41blial Fobloays. Amy Roddy Ian odds. Ryon Roger., bray log, Anne 168 180 382 . 355 fogey. lobo 192, 214 Fogernseig. loth 346 fey I D • 18 Foe. lexlity Forrbonts. Chesacnne lemlad, feed 144 F oechicl, Sort logo, knob 431 do. 3m 200 ids, Jell., 432 collo, Leo 137 Forth Soden crel Kress Stuart Sorest Comp 178 fm, Hag 109 fothked, Carr 120 Frli4H, Ryan 317 forms. lath . . 191 kertthome 379.38 ' 1 Fornescoly ken 350 far. Marcus 164 Fond. OwOognot 374 foals, (day 170.403 Fothy Mal 166 fatal Rob 200 logbooks . lel 187 Fol. Dand . 191 fog. NW. 319 Folo645,844.7 263. 26 . 2 3 Foch. lama 411 fork. Allan . 148 fumy, t4,, 65 leo, Scorer 121 f Mom Oramd 433 f onthomp, Robyn 273 faomP.77 164. 310 lady Reda. 3E8 ktherbons. Ionia 341 Fel., Anson 423 Fanny John 138 lolly kb . 267 Fakes, Moo 420 Iellows, Moo 1 .. 326 1911.8 gent na Faso, Amy .. 185, 217 Fent, j0d., 196 hooey Da . 121 fennel. P ad 1159 121 Fetnnond. Ern 114 r a vu.616. besides .. 280 logron. lar 167 Farman, Mdo 130, 139 Iran.,, Los 200 fond. hihn . . 428 Ferny Oydol 446 Forth., Reckte 446 ferrety Ere. fern, Meg iro? lot MI . . 196 CFA 194 195 Inky Kim. 158 213, 315 Nora, Iota 423 Fold, Clesnapier 14 4C8 bolds, loan 382 bah, tart ' 372 1..ngeo, Anuode f Amy Ana 276. 2 8, 279, 780, 281 1 elne, nen . . 341 brims 144 210 renown. Mood I 164. 470, .484 Inman, lAohod . lenoton, Moran 280, 281 191 F Sc Ferenc, one 110 196 knesin, Kona . 113, 175, 399 mamma. herby 326 (moth. Olga 178, 279, 203, 281. 283 Look., Ikons 381, 392 418 434 426 386 430 382 341 379 185, 200 Magie Norton, James Norton. Justin Van Nest, Danny Callahan, Paul Youk, Heide McBride, Melanie Trackwell. Jim Klein. Nidhi Mungali, Loubnat Affane, Sabuhi Bukhari, Mahwish Ageel. Scott Hammerschmidt, Clif Palmberg. 192, 396 lw 4:14111on Aaron haw, Kin risk., Cogy risky Prom . . Inky tan law, Kfigert 446 Inbar, Mon Inky, Massa c-f 473 338 Cols, LkAr 200. 446 Fi Mr, Ram 714 206, 326 Fagordd. Cada 369 F•toodcl. Troy 607 Fazownony Ern 341 fiel,5yd. 331 356 326 392 Moo, Fro 168 Flooloybo. Ita1 41 . 144, 163, 192, 208, 212 396 Itontg, Adado 194 Hones 244 430 Floermag. EmaL 364 366 326 348 Finn, Wohot1 120 Flow,, gad 120 Flat 1.14 44kow Flod, boom 185, 386 Hod. lAndooy 191 121 Row, 5oed7 121 I 96 155, 212 131 392 FM,, Sotojo 350 8x4:61 262. 263, 265, 267 315, 316 Ford, Monson 477 Fad. kanhot 356, 384 Fad, Ida. 180 Ford 61 4A 214 Foronson Stood 162. 163. 178 Forg:63xob Forgy, Amory Fonovol, Cheryl F000d, Troy Fares. CL.. Fotshot,464tdow Fond:erg. Slem Fan.. Emery Fwoo Fovea, State, onntrow, Loxhor ono Dom woe, Coo . w, lasofty ow, tOsoy wies, Stag , Soto. ourkant. Eldoboth cocoon , Modulo owl, Abby outs, Loalhon 430 avow, Amoy Um Brow. 88 322. 337 ok. Mork tocnY Htdo. I a. 156, 446 ., OfFory 377 o°. lobo 175 lode 180. 21Z 406 rota, Alec 175 maw, flays 372 tonletiotry. MA rwAln. whey 150 willy., bore 369 rongo. John 42, 187, 326 row. Roo 166. 198, 396 roan, Jaeb 196 ram, Yon 196 mug, Ordoce 331 ro7.42.24646 razor. Stow sal caw. Soo 205, 210 noiorols 8rmn 414 rookni Wolwel 101 memo, Amy 119 racoon Hobos! 353 334 toodow, Ova 414 ra, smoltbon 418, •19 mth, SoloOs 446 round. Jewry 374 med. Swoon ISO 334 mod. Moho 315 or . non 369 Lk °own° 437, 481 mid.. Luigi 144, 350.481 At Nolan IAA 158, 198. 386. 481 rio Amy 283 64660.14no nano,. art need 8toc3 4 rondo, fttbroca nose, Lana Dood nit. Saw. ital.( Dona mzoo. Soo rohboo Donal rest. GaAs) mo. Mal robboob vIlto 61 41.sso ha. ow 6 Funk, Keay Fwnos. Italy rdore Faantol Plooces Fdor, homy Gobbot Chloopho Goboke, Rohm° Cobol Cweg (Kinky.% Wiry Golds. Lauren Godion, Syca Gadon. Con Goof Shang, Ansob Godloy Jim GoAros. Claw Colo. motion Gdns. 5sem Golty01w, 24%ra Golkmd. Cowie Cdh. Mahon Gollenoto AALry Como. MO UM Gook Kong Coots. Goa Goo, LwoRav Genoa, Loom Goonlo, l000 Gat.. Bob Gat.. lawn Gwoo. Gadder Bon 220 379 Godoor mow 308.364 Cre4it 308 Godno Ado 267 Cadre kola 378 170 403 Cowman Goo 175 Goer, Nylokr, 420 Camay Andrew, 420 388 368 178 431 308 163, 350 446 137, 196 108 194 392 446 215 365 416 361 148 A08 420 212 411 163 310 361 386 169, 169. 446 176.306 232 178 411 408 319,347 347, 382 iedrido, Erk . 170 Otlesa. Nov . 217 396 . 121 386 372 191,364 108 376 196, 308 200 185 31 382 341 144 446 326 420 446 319 164. 372 414 158, 386 267 157 366 198 Ill, 723. 179 150, 166 247 116 326 200 146 319 382, 383 186 144. 223. 350 158, 386 177 130 125 446 . 137 115, 121 212 267 326 319 Gorr, Ay., Gana. pardon Gotta. Cirto Gorreo. ;Ernie. Goon ken Gook Creed 446 Gamy. MVO 382 Gaon ' , loon 194 Gatwok.Cody 353 Cy:4pm loom 364 Goventh. loopy 168 Goo, Ovid 178 Goomon, kccodoe 326 Gown Areony I Goes. Satoh 313 101 Ono . ILYYY 396 Gowen. Moloel ...... 746 07 152 GJmon, Greg 16 Gore. Monde. 341 401 Clot Boy 137 419 Contd. Con 141. 163. 396 Gawk Dono• 364 GoNco. Mom Gecko Soon 202, 431 109 131 356 Get. Rye.. -408 Goon, Pl.hp Grad, Loewy 353 Glow toosnm 212. 361 217 Gkylort Wawa 198 Go2w Choi, 121 Glower. Moo 411 Alan Goa, Shaw 434 146, 163 164 361 Gl000Grom Cobb, Said 139 194. 204, 311 Gomel, Errt 446 dour, Tray 426 361 tory 109. 121 Gerry. kora 319 Gkos, tosono 331 Cowry Tema 115 Glaswak, Kay 140. 417. 508. 509 Georg. Anton CAonowl, mods. 121 Georg, Ambo 423 Ghost.. 323 Geol.Dodo 361 Glom. wed 379, 469 Goory, loco 747 GILL Soon 326 Goer, Oan V. 163 Glymour. Bows Gear, boa, 430 Goddard, Am George, 196 c.,44144. 186, 202. 386 Goorgo,14slom 212 Gcering. Oaths Googly, AA 364 Goering, magi 14, 16, 17. 158, 338 Cadet haw 411 Goolog. Saw 166, 396 202 God% Newby. 446 Gond. Cane 386 Goma, Club 178 338 Gotrai Loth 326 Gonjoson 326 Gwen. Warn .. 137 Genoa. Chnoopher Goby, Com 282 C46441, km . 447 Godm. Satyr 108 175 G1 46:t. mohomtd 204 Odle. Key Olken Gains, Pa GU� , Fro 196 GAd4n, Pa . 319 158, 338 Gan, Mods 323 Golden. Soca 369 355 Gbbs, Pad 353 Goldok. (may 315 Cobs. book 313 Gonzalo. Joanna Glow ' , Gory 319 G.M. Koran 149, 150 192. 218, 447 Goy ltoolio 158, 447 Gawk Rohord Coot Amoy , 346 196 Gosocon, mica . . 166. 218, 447 Good, Soso 150 361 Glen, Me 392 Good, nod 144. 14.3, 203 GArr. Bevan. 379 Goad. Enco 173 Ggw, Anonio 188 Good, lava 313 454 Gox611. one 96, 97, 98, 99 et, Adhor t Wort Joa IN GcoAtory Jdeee 191 Gin. lonni‘r G Jo. Clod Cada, Dow 125 163. 196 Goodo, Aron 204, 414 Gtenan, Kerry 386 Gcodo, Lady 64, Carom 138 Gowlool, Moo Good. bum 108, 438. 8.09 366 379 428 203 396 G.. WOO 447 Gado.% Irdoy 200, 331 GUN, Grothrn 336 G000c04. Gian, Lixo, 148, 15$ Gyotkow Roll 317. 718.319.320,321 411 Goodly,. 14:14 Do Avden Goodroo. 4.1. 24 Giortat 212 Goodson. Chnstoo 460 37$ Erin Green, Matt Martin. Wendy Schantz, Joshua Kindor Bridgotto Kingan, Amanda Matthew Howe, Julie Vavra. Malm. 474 index today. Iho 198 Goasen. lucid ' 170, 208. X41 0,6e1nst. ittaal 178, 447 447 144 121 383 42. 392 Ga. Stew 146, 447 267 Govan. WU. 14 Cosnchaa, Nan430 Coomolsolk Mrypsn 396 RAI,Kce 126 Garb Rachel 196 Goa, Weak 319 Gabbs Pass 433 Gable Jahn 121. 425 Gable Ran 144 Cada. on fad Sena Mpfearcell 180 )0100 150 Cady. Morn 156, 158, na 0.1. Me 3333.196.331 Calf. Dowd 126 GrolLLanw 41 Gros Chace 168, 169 Galva, Mahal. 309 Gabon% Join 124 Graham. Rohco 359 Grdwn. Woody 288 Gann. toFfomy 346 Gealmey. Gnaw 191, 294 Gra Mr% hone 388 Goat Chris 115, 172. 173. 206 Coca. Canon 401 Gat 0141.1 148, 401 206 Growl Sores IAA. 212. 111 447 Gras. alas Cas, Mona 447 Gray, Kea CealIan. C181c1 420 Gana lora Gents. Mown 319 AIM ' 156. 157, 166, 170. 196. 411 Gams Paul 136 Cww, ton 200.331 Gat teddy 126 Gary Mown 121 747. 430 102. 103 rock 202 Groom leale Gam 0.610.......331 Groan Enn 196, 715, 361 414 Glen lean... 163, 150 Gam Kay 194 Gem Richard 3333 .408 Gan Zoe 174 Game, Kahan Greassoad, Ma 188,191,218 Govnrood, Joshua .. 447 Gap. Amy 20 339 Geary, Moll 398 ' 0ttenal. brit _ 146, 173, 215, 385, 386 Goy. Data 210 Cl ' olle. 3..333.. 163 Go, arnmplev 20, GGooams, .20. 21. 22. 23, 164, Grass. 140:1 Gann. son Canadd, thabods Ganda. Marl Gann% Rom Mae. 120, 148, Gem Mode Canard, Brandon 202, 325, Gone Rote., 178, 188, Goa, Soon 107, 287. • Gruber, Cenam 447 119 Gmcnbachw Haw 166, 386 Gamboa lawn Gantacha. ton 386, 467 129 Ganes. Rots 15$ Cesala Kea Ganeald, Ata Gava Ascan Gabel, had Calonlinul.164 al, 408 Gagesbea Moe 194 Gala. PloAp 418 Glmemm. Roger .. 3333. 331 Gas. lames 406 Gonna. AarOn 201, 203 Gale Pao343 Gain. Dann 3 3 33 401 Gams, inco 52. In, 212 117, 396 Gnaw% Mond 114 Caason. Slab 163 Gann, Skydera Gseoly. Dane 211, 396 Guy, Onsiale.108 Gala C nil 223 Crataw, Cao 383 Games, Kenn 131 Cana Nancy 127 Mat, ewe Haas Macey Hnbina, salsa neck Ocoalos Haddad, Metal K H alts Woo Hadka, Dab .. Mow . ea lamas oda Nofeaten. Crysa Hoff. Hala Have, Satoh Mager. Data HapdArn. Sea Ha-e nce.lows easobon. Kodo Harms. bans Mar. Hata ka• 1 . men gran, Kan 386 Hopaen. Deaf 120 Hamm Dale 196, 219 Haat Meta 158.386 tiles, coo 200 Hal Yams. awed 204 Iladeb. frin 196. 212, 2200. 319 Hat Sew I 48. 408 Hda, 156, 311 WO, Amanda 450 630 Hot Own MA Chns 191 Holl, Chat 267 Mk Can41.1 24.267 WI. Kabody 411 1401, Kern 143,403 Mal, Mandy Hal, Mad 187 383 207 346 166 196. 197 353 196, 217, 326 109 Hornet, R9lad 202 Hama Wendt Waal 239 Oa don. koney Omar. Stan Garay, Gael Cana Kan 101 46 353 7111 194 148 001 341 103 331 450 401 187 356 356 450 303 173. 346 194 196 146 146 220 383 423 323 188, 326 239 155 Wa. Shwa 73 Mat Stoplxtne . 11 Hall a 411 Ho , ben 180 Kola Malta 166 Holeon.Kahorn 364 128 Halkerion, Essence163, 220. 315 154 Mlbaon.Kran 150, 178 243 Hoke ran. was 156, 204 379 Ha ien Ka y 369 217 Hasa Nano 319 155 14c44as, CSnl 399 315 Kte1,11w4s 433 7 Hp...ka..H.„.6„. rad., 146, 146 Sawn. Pam f N ona, Cur 345, 346 386 146na, Anoka Ais oom000, Slew,, 316 386 Harpers, More 403, 477. 485 204 laancla. Alma 116 .108 Honcock. 191 land 386 377 Haas Ashloo 212 Hem clan p. Gann 486 Haas. Mnsy 219 Honda Wk. 401 lkontanp, hod 202 Hashel It man 198 1464s. 138 Ha Dia 288 14.0.9. and 169. 215. 479 166 HavAins, bee 420 Hem Ma 411 341 33• 399 1464 . KB 114 amt. Winn 198 lam 267 204 handep. Slam 331 anus 194, 202, 212 Har.Is, Kam 34 Rasa Kole 150 ray, Man Ea 374 Hb� kY Ooe 109 Hes , kwolte 359 Hama Goad 115 Mayas, 221. 222 Hos . lava 309 Hare, Sine 127.426 Hams. Madman 196 PkroxiadSco• 301 , Ma. w.v. ad... . . . . . 428 315 Kr ea pl. C Anon 353 Madam Sato 319 Hard, Kahane. 148 Hatesa Le. 420 Plamake Hot . 322, 323, 324 Hamm San 433 May , Chris 156,196 121 . . 178 ad, Mod 156, 157 Pas lean Hare, Wanda 356 223 Heuenteckl, Ryon Hewn, Mad 326 Hanan.14061•44 168 Has Anne Hos Dodo, 144. 387 148 He.va, Lao Banat Joslyn 338 411 341 Hoak% koalas 377 147 194, 314 14canso. Raced Hama, May Manson, Bea 715, 346 Hazen Scroll 11416475 ant 178 145 Sachs Boom Monson. Ruh Ann 415 223. 314 323 Hann, Sieckroe 248 323 I(dattl. ANS 346 k Gaon Hondek Sad 3 333. 338 Haat Keay 148 labough. Sara 331 Mersa. Loa ,3333. 392 Harbin. trod 399 Hack so 3 3 lackentn. Mclean 3 3. 203 Ken. Cas 196.364 Man , On 196 Hodborp.Melamt 476 Head lonalan 146 Hain, Ben 741 Hatigepdb, Alan . 196 158. 387, 484 Hot n.Katioene 411 Hod . Had 210 Notlops, Ian 136 Dad 1490as. Jen 109 139 Shown Hee. Ens Kan 181, 184 8607 124 Heating. Hating, hay 175 Man Amnia 333.3 704 Hrs. Randy 120 Mardmon. Gob 223 fMglGaa, Jonas 311 Rem . Hew Iran 377 Miens 185, 311 Hadnan. Ibrdect. ace Haan, Clasto 311 PI .DAM 144, 350 Hog . AL101, 406 Homan, Pheada 387 1 . Roy MordA Mafia 194. 196 Ho , Rebecca 158. 401 koala 319 Home la Hanes, Draw Ponea.14014 117 3 3 3 3 102 191 11pky, Mkt Nett. 156. 218 Ill 1464ans 158 H1844411. Deal 414 Heade , 175, 196. Aso Hax7a, Kern 414 Hooke. Cleesalmo 372 Hiligtond, Como ....... 194,387 Mamas Klan Markh. on 319 Kona lab 168 24, 34, 35, 36, 37, 84 NO.Cmvd 3333. 168, 169, 383 Knana. In Hotrea. Lathy 178. 204 402 11•11. Katie. Mown, Gag 127 1le:aidn. Mel 223 Mk Kadm 146 Homdes Pero, 202 Mau, 1 ' A 426 HR limhey 411 Hoeft Mel 418 Ma awl 720 Rear AIWA 319 Hawn. loo 399 Hoopoe kwel Hol6ds Andy 190 MI, Mona Here MvIsr. Enacts Slaw Ea Horp. 346 544w, Macs 396 Coasel How 51 0t 48, 317 91, 223, 350 . 191 Manes Crap 170 . , Way 1400vgion, (Fad 155 lap Dane 319. la Ma Kalaly . — 344 asningron. cen 125 Le 247 232, 233 lioargen, la 125 lac, Mao 423 Has. Ben 203 Mans Ow 148 Holm, aka 210 Kra. Chadona Haas, Una Ha had 450 Mndy . 194 Mans. Inc 84, 336 HMadern3 Ben 402 Hawks. Dana 191 Hera. Jason 373 Hawn Man 194,361 Mar7b 220, 336 Hans, lmclay 356 340 267 Horns, Malta 433 11091:4.11, Many 198 Mira kasfe. 341 Han. wale 204, 223. 338 196 Hinman, hay . 392 Hans. Nato 163 411 Hpp,lro 14 Hans Rpho4 0 181 204 14ppoba. has toms 137 Hans RRpJma 196 40? Sawn, 144ssedol 450 Ib ns,5hannts 163. 450 Hendon Los 336 14sLon, Mln 196 Hanson, Bob 153 Hydras. Chad 220. 179 Kara Arbli(Cn Isoite008 Harrnon.14alwe 150, 219 Honda. Jamb 411 Omproacten 180 1400400, hen 152. 155 15H. Soda 369 Hanson. Min 400 196, 319 Hendry. Joanna Hen Kenn Ham mai 158 _3 146 MSc vow 326 1461, hay 386 Manes, bra 319 14.0164, inn 196.396 346 Haat Nadi Ho. Naha 220, 316 Haap. lace 450 Maas, Mato 346 moaalw ecla Bean . 14665, Te, 211 Henry. 111 10 Hold Mandan 1561mon, Kan 144, 223 Dada 163, 406 Hod. Amy Hortils Kat+. 450 Hama. Sara 192 450 208 Hahood, Dads . Rana. red 108 Mary, Stop 450 Karts, Lindsay 392 178 178. 185, 206 KourInty Kamer, Myes 173 346 km 331 Harm, Mao Hamm a Mara law 212 165. 194 146x1unan, 319 1711 338 194 141149.7744 Herald. ran Hamel, Caw 402 125 33 5 1261 1 node , Dovglos 158 433 Harm Naha, 40 Heber,Angelo 178. 346 Mason. Sok 163 lanwood. (tin 141 Head, lama 141 Hodnela, Amwdo 413 115.41 Herbe, Onsaa 369 437 Houle Sale 392 399 Mc a n. coda 331 Saba. Mem How Pe. 188 Hollimas, Gay 167 Hawn, 175 Hawn. 64. 1.16 Hoffman. Month Hold Andy 150 1101T00, Mork 430 Hogan. hoe 430 Hada Wady 423 Hawn. ace 430 Mill Moody 14 HaatAda 114 Hotrawan. Lyme 169 Halevres. Weida 196, 319 Hothead Jas 153. 359 Maas. Weeny 314 IIHw4. Sane 196 Ha on Mara. 1Ge . 396 Itgan. Rama 341 353 Mensaraa. Ova . . 212 . Slily ISO Haaanstada, Korie 163 Hanandez. 165.6 196 swamp. Amy 423 173 littnondaz. alai 142. 165, 167 Hogreamp, Sad 341 Hendon. hawk. 396 1 is Clealem . . 148 Max( chat 396 Herndon, Keen 148 4Cansephm 326 Hag, Bien 12 Hare Mane 212 NMspplbsadd,,hGm 198. 423 Magood. Ryan 200.3 6 Haw Swam Harnars ado . 119 1Me,4 Toed yap, Midn4 203. 217 163 lama Jay 804 Kh4d, Sax. ASA 468 508, 509 • 428 Holabass al 377 146.441M, Wady 315 Ikenvene, knya 387 Hodaya, nay f-h 475 Nail Shaheen, Jennifer Stiles, Emily Cherry, Lori Wilson. Front row: Marcy Burks, Trinelte Waldrup. Back row: Brandi Edwards. Yvonne Hampton. Laurie McKrell, Patty Zabloudill. Front row: Laura Holden, Laura Basel, Hannah Canfield. Row 2: Kristen Brizendine. Brooke Mullins, Meghan Smith. Back row: Heather Megnia, Nadia Piotrowsky. tn476 65rCy °11 lee 383 10.4. Mon Waco Amy Ibkarnb, Carol Mn Haldernn, Trey 124 Ham Brod 353 Wdson Km tidda5. Hod. II Z 194 Ham bra Kee 206. 319 Flothco 1Meady tImbna404. aw. Kathy 119 livebner, Wale. Satah 8 w Korb, Kea, Holladay, Chas Hatay Saab 392 Snowy Homy . IC Hatt,. loc b Wider, lonawn 437 Kaltegswarth. Baba 169. 470. 485 Han, endielle 156 Hakem. Off 263, 267.273 to, 267 Hanes, kanfor 181 Hanes, Mond Harm, Iola 403 Hawra. GC 377 Irtlyna, mon 327,414 HAM and Ha Shone 156. III Hek Vern 358 Mahan, Add 319 Manced Greg 194 Nab. Duo Holgeold. bow. lbehamenes 50. 51, 52, 51 . 338 Homed Memory Harden, 0111,n 767 Haws. Kahn , Horror% Kari 383 Hag. Dal 191, 297 Hera Heel 198 Hoorah., Ko6392 Halea I ' 144. 383 Wow. Man 173.175 383 kr . Haw 331 Hopkins, 356 MO 6 mkt Haw. Shavne . 166 315 219. 364 Haapar, tionprrn 144. 146, 196 Hower, Hear III, 163 414 Herthent Taw 267 181 Horwean ' tAnanzoca 181 Hanwon. and:yaw 437 Kauko. C•la ......... 181 Motion. be 326 194 Kadna Ryon 173 Saba lad, 331 hitmcm. Pampa 114 334 14:404,14. ache 144 336 Howden, Man 267 Word, Ow, Tan, 223 392 Hoodythel, Dere 75 134 139 Homo, John 156 217 Heat Vag . 194 Haan% Andrea 206 326 188 341 Head. Onveplw 450 361 Howard. Dan 264, 266, 267, 274 . 153. 2011, 387, 484 Howard. Emily Ilawerd, C 178 411 204 Howard bad Howard Xam,ba 223, 338 Homed. Kowa 185 Howard May Ho-ant 178 Howard. Ralph 120 Hamad. Sion 164.383 Haworth 14foty How., Giant 383 184. 366 Wm., weithow 474 Hawed Chns 202. 242 ma Kann 285, 287. 288 Knot Mann 367 Hama Rodwy Kamer. Soon 114 416 linneaca. Ern 196, 198 411 Wench Chnona 341 Hs Cahy 126 Har Why 114 Ikea, Py 109 Hwag. l t 139 Hand. Man a Ibbbad, manh 163 Hubbard. ay 125 Ilabba Nod 101 . Nun 338 Hoak Boyd Habana Conn for C0nm4 mcd a 88 101 173, 411 196, 198 316 423 334. 469 141 387, 184 341 166 Hdlord yahoo Kart 96114 ghek Seca Kan . $40 1444 Harry Halsey, Ann. %mak Moat Hems, Hand Kann. Cn Itage.4x41. ken Wasuc . Amy K O. Hort Panne Ia. healer WM. Js na lb Pool bath Hcrtand. Wdlon Itrroane Fbri KM, age Ww. Karch Kay, Scow 16Mon, Adle Ibdon. Nobly Hart,, Emly Ihrilwnon. Andrew ▪ ar% Mane Man. Hem Han. Dandle Hvynh. bones Wynh, Ann Hyd . Irmo Hy warn Hyatt. lbw Ledo, by 152, 191. 294, 468 hones. Daniel 373 Ids, Soder Anonmca 343 Manna. Tatdo 316 418 Mond lad 246 247 331 kick, Din 106 16914 Hama 346 h ick, Saah 168. 201, 346 Isaac. Nathan 155,326 tenon. MAW 196 haw, Hlt6 121 loud Icon 236. 237 la, am 420 204 lack. Morn baton. Ongoahor Joann, Ong Mahon. Oval Jackson, Hahn famed 198 hacksaw. Enka 344 137 218 373 158, 463 220. 338 267, 275 150 176 220 319 430 428 353 335 319 411 7 baH kwn 106 bre. las 148 bynn bred 361 by , Any lean, Scan leandom. Mwo 259, 261 Johns, 446.5 . 144 Whey. by kladdra. Yomolna 188. 258, 261 hail. ham 451 balm Kay 346 wavy,, byre 383 knomps. Say 163 ann. Ram 32 Mown. Jena 150, 356 lanwn. Mona 356 437 14.44.1., Kom l latm, kb 345 lama. Bowdon 236, 237 bump, Mdthew 451 Hama, Ray 178 319 418, Alt 204. 43Z 433 200 219 411 311 . 319 196, 450 396 433 115 138 356 369 356 335 426 126 267 194 218 451 396 431 196. 316 223, 316 137 220 168, 169 196. 323 441 477 173 150. 198, 387 387 267 A1A 114 7 319 280 336 220, 323 220, 323 232 430 164, 451 Haw,,bloat bawl.Ingh Jackson, Molle lacica, Pape Itaand Jan, trxky loccbs, tee boa Matto local Robacco bccias. Korn kw° brnn. Kenn lames, Lindsay anon, Ere lywnizok Hod Ican Cnaino lormuwk 44:n canna lernS4 lorne. Kohe boom. Trads • Jonsson. bid lava Bath az. bat, None lank, Don lath Aram Ann C6stint Douglas lon. Kayla lareit Andy ken. Adam lams, vine. knet. Whway 338 188. 387 221 436 ' 163. 406. 481. 484 212 158. 335 288 164, 169 216 451 205. 210. 387 335 311 155, Is, 121 Irby nn, Natal khrown, Oda Johnson hnson Minna Johnson Amy( 219 K Om Amy OA 1St 196 K Johnson Mgob 166. 196.383 K Johann 163, 323 K Johann Ben 210 Johann Chad 148. 156, 114 lchmcm . 267, 420 ' K JohannCaeca . 178 Joann Cans M 347 K John Cvms4, 5 kAmon CSon 374 K anal Dear Johnson Edda 356. 11. Wasson Gewgaw 170, 220. lam . 1444y . 363 K bhman Head Janson .4nsen scalps . .. 414 K Jenson . 218 346 Johnson 210 anon lay 347 430 Janson Manch 164. 158. 463 Weeny . 212 K, LOB Jhnsen lawn 331. 5 451 Janson Mly 430 wow Jody 168, 169. 215 5 Aran M, • .. 409 476 index Onwo. Ks ' 3mhoca, Karla Kam non, Kelly len Kmberly milkmen Knk I }Peon lownw 501. Orin.. towel innIon. Mad° Orworo Moe inn. Mr KA M Onen. MOOD phonn. Moly moo Swab One., Snore Omen. Simon kMKn. May Vim A, trOA, AMMn. troy SAWA. VttOOKO limo,. Vida . taMSO4 80(844y 0095% Andrew pro; Mee.. lore kne, Aorta kno. Akon Mee Anclow AA teen Anne Mee Ames -4, —c kse, Mil • kman. Anat. R ewe kW Moo Mho Mei. Kann 155 Jut.tante . Jut, Irony —4. 1.,).. . . Wes, Moo non. Mork, H Min Men AAR Sarah nern. Sion Mon Shocemenio Mew Coco loden. Hay 200 121 kOlvo 451 Onion. Kan 215 Ina 156 220. 451 173 451 342 4 Dm SoCno Bojo Clob . . 192 Dino theory 192 c DM Mawr roundoren 192 :49‘1..9 $.4K..14 of 19 meow. Glenn 194 4 Sim Dmites linen . .. 69, 69 594er. Una. door. 68 (-Dm Solvw 914 Tenn .. 192 K Dees Horm Cournr1 92 Arehdi .... ... 139 cafe, Kole 396 Troy 171 kilo. Care 369 WM.. (honks 326 Mlle Minn 451 COW Cloiro 392 ' MI. know 155. 212, 715, 217. 319 Cow, Mendel. 196, 219 MIrdb,Sincemon . . 146 Irolmbe Moo 369 Meta 191 Some, brooks 356 Koko. 191 100 . Ilerceolw 144 ken. Mlefine Mee kern M44.C.orlo Ovo Jews. Dond 170. I 76. 179 Mes, ten 163 101 207 210, 380 387 267 lowilenn. Nod 148, 150 Met, mom .91. Molt 91.324 Amok 5 oll nro. Angelo Mpnween Angelo MO. Tony nremler Dm Mnrcleo 148, 156. 323 403 413 68. 217 159, 160. 161. 223 451 196 376 212. 451 353 356 120 196 356 361 144, 451 194, 411 208, 311 196.387 121 208 196. 197 316 ' 9t406 202 196 369 406 314 115 163. 220 173 423 344 215 451 451 451 106 Kratem. Dora Karel,. Pool 210 Kamm oi. Todd 210 Koper.. Noonan 115 Mow knon 217 Morn. Ac. Menng, len K mdm, Swell Keenal. Code Keene, Anal Meet Kern Kent. GWA KOWA bonne Keil. Kirin Keen, lomen, KAief, MAIMel Mee, Mon Kolb. Duo ' Kent Keen Krim Hen Kam Inn • len Kay. Korntatke Kelm, Mothro Kelm, 54ment Krim Wesley Kelm, Koko Done Kelm. I:4°MM Cat MM., K atry. Kelors, Heorlw KO-worn. Marna Kelt Aeon 1409 . Key, Km. WY. • intleclo Mime Er Kaye, Saab 10ennos Dog Kerry. 444 ocP 6.441 • Mon KOMM. UPS° . 198 Ketone, PI 336 Konen torard mel Repot . 68 Komi, MA todmc A 10:001(0 194 Konso4 Nkthowl Education Assocknon Mani Roo 194 Komxl, Soot 43, 471 Andres. hilly Kenotely Monody Monody Mle Kennedy Robe nom, Iedian Ktnney. Movi99. Kmerny,1.1.xy. Kent COon • Nnhole Knew. Bete Johnny K94. Meilen Kern. knemlen Kern, MAMWM (myna Ara Kat Brook Ken, tromp Kerr. Moe Ken. Wa Ke, ohne., Am. K ooletot Kaden Mogen Kt. .., Coley Ks I 0 el, Becky Royer. Shana Kerstetter. Molly Nicholson, Carissa Langenfeld. Harrison Ford, Melissa Kipple% Angie Hurt. Jason Lacey, Calvin Reed. Aaron Marshall. Nicole Gillpatrick. lecke Monier. Siena ranee, Tod . Knorr, Inn Knilwro. Sorel, Kenn. Coilerne Kelonon, rn Milk, Nathan Mown (Yon lII Haul Klan, AO (inn Motel ( MM. Mded Koileyn (dd. londokryo K.M. WA. Wool, tionclon Wed, KmAna KAM. Wen K ennon Node 158, 331 Kiley . Homo.; 217 (,ix... older 14 311,387 Kilgore. lone 353 120, 15$. 310 Men, Gym 452 KInginteim. Moe 108 Ken. 108 Km, 119meong I$4 Kee niterwo 323 Ken. Yong 10 208 Kroball, lolme 101 Krnble, Gno 419 Krnbrol. Men . 414 Kobrel, Dory 331 14, 377 Kennet Ryon 188. 204 Kt .1.499 261 15t 452 lOrded, 165 Kng, Apnl Kno„ Don 191. 206 IGng, Neon! 169 Own 369 Kw; brine 180 Kim, 164, 369 Mei Moe 311 15ng, ten 196, 326 Kw} 480 c, Keg, . . 374 Kemp ' s, torigins 399 (organ. Man Kegan, %sena 96 Kegley, Saris • 338 MA., Les 149, 156, 204 Klippen Kneen 342 typify, Melillo 353, 414 Kirby, Colas 388 roe MA. 173. 356 205 Kircher. Yarn. 173. 175. 215, 347 109 KirdWoll, Men 109 Kirdeen.losMin 402 387 Kircl,olf. inane. 327 399 Kik Jon - 170 402 Mk Nook 387 196, 311 Kirtmcki. Eek 38. 39, 399 . 119 Kothorn. node 309 223 Kirthoni. May 8e6 171 396 KrUand, Mond, 67. 342 Al 1 Kirtland. Sew 85 249 Kirtpyrel,Kedoe . 194 158 Knee, Dpeortglt 196, 313 212. 380 Kruk ' , tmerlime . 192 369 Milroy, Knoen 452 338 KM. kny 107, 287, 188. 291 194 Keen, Morn 169 Km. Devon 150 dodo.,., Poem 24. 156. 319 Klemm% Hordni 319 Kloossen, Lao 314 Kloomn. Semi 40, 41 Klobunde, Kennal. 411 119 Kkkov1=1 206 Monnop Had 136 303 Klebold. DmAw 14 356 Klein. a 335 Klein. WAY K 383 Illennu. 387 13in. Ellen 377 KIngorborp, Dad 163 Orr town 123 Kink Dann 437 105brok. 452 Mae, Andy 338 Miele. Nathan 43? Kbeich, Kenn 198 Kloolremern, cad 350 Klothohn. Todd 173 nen, Mar. • 32, 391, 392 Kintr, Menne 396 Knobs. Kenn 396 Knopp, Alon 420 Knopp...1crne 364 Knopp, Lea Kant, know Kte49.4. May Clucbek KoOontli login Kanberg, John Inweron 04.114 Kantroon Donald Koefrnon Glen ICatirron Jennie, Korfrnon Rive Komol. Merry 119 220. 316 K99 ..on0. . W. 116, 131 108 Kopp Men Theo 386, 388, 389, 390 Kopp Doha 391, 392. 393, 394 Kappa Kowa Gewna 395, 396, 397 KoPPo Gro 398, 399. 400 K am, Mon 452 Kenos, Jose I 88. 251. 323 Koos, Kerkerly 217. 452 Katcr. kn. 150, 216. 118, A35 Koren. Mo 178 Ilorin, Boon In, 377 KoOn, Shim 323 137 387, 477 137 347 204. 428 147 452 282 196, 323 169 353 403 188 188 188 402 392 580 144. 351 331 369 188 56, 57• 364 383 56, 57 196. 223 7,367 361 180 406 139 396 189. 120 175. 184 15.4 288 200 168. 474 411 196, 219 383 148 163, 406 163. 406 208 452 6, 347 147, 13 218 474 364 223 208, 312 175 196 215. 316 196, 197. 199 139 108 356 212 109 314 411 AI 267 84 414 473.327 203 267 188 204 353 219 148 267 437 245 111 323 196 359 327 1013 196 204 h - k 477 Werth Gas Knoht And K.41 min 4444 Don K,91 thaY Kno10, Knits KnoM told lEnths. Morn Kroh, Rebecca Knol4 A44. Kruf wt, Armco Voodoo. Paige Kathemon. Meth Kobeko, Keay Keen. Kan W. IMkr. Kenn Alm Koh, Erik Kock Kah Koch. Keen Koh. gold Koh. Rebecca Kai. Aldo KmAke, knoikon Ktho, Ana 367 359 16B, 169 186 392 342 Kona° hone 12, 13 124 Koons. Loa 361 Kopeck) lessee 336 Koper, Gorr • • • Kobe Da 155 452 Koala Curdle 126 Komegay, Trans 170, 194 Koren, %brow 396 far. IGm 166 Ko✓.. Amonda 364 havoc Coot 146 oat, Sera 356 Kozo, hos 139 Koch lane 202 Kano ad 127 Kano, Conroy 383 Kronor Coast 316 Kroner Dawn 181. 187. 204, 331 Kona Mt 452 Germ John 351 Kronor Lace 267 home., Mock 150 219. 313 Krona: Mee 146 170. 351 Koos Koylena 706 Kroh, Scan Kota, Ens 383 Krone, Grethen 369 335 Krona, Mowry vac froarelern 420 Kromhost Korea 319 Umbel° 188. 452 356 Kneed, tea 314, 508 Welded, Tom 367 Kneed, Whosey 356 Knew. Chin I 50, 452 Kremer, Eire 101 176 Kara. Ev• 198 theca Kt. Kale Moire 347 319 Knen, 1.11. 144 194, 319 Knee, Na 313 Kn etesokeeno Kohl, 186 371 Knows Kole Know. Dand 125 amoeba Monne . 232 ...223 Kirk. Vtadenn 101 178, 452 kftegd. Kurt 412 153 Knorr, Shay 396 hug, MOISIO 212. 396 124 K Cuero 202, 320 Krva, Sao 191, 396 Ithamork, hada 309 (11.1 Gym 194 KSU Coloth:th Chuck 194 Koerner, Krnly Kant Kenn Kdd., kneeler Kthco. Kea Mthhase Karon. Sao Kdoon. kdd Kohn. Done Kdand. keno Koh. Kula. Korneeek, Sexy 194 319 196 108 K511 Jazz hosiery a.41 ASU Clohethe K50 Porodch Club .„ . 187, 183. 184, 181 198 185. CO 486 bike ' s; ard Recnithth Club 203 238. 739 K.SU Rod Jimeng kb 200, 201, 202. 203, 512 369 . 706. 705 723 KSU Rorke Man 201.205 327 KSURvenreg CM, - 70$ CU Sedum 61 166 Ka Soon Cke 116 CU Wake Sir (kb 200 144, 223, 367 Kuck., Mean 210 .. 437 202 Kuno Amy 310 369 29, 146, 163, 311 452 Let Amanda 12 131. 387 Kutitna, Davin 106 437 Kulenon, Lin Khkonn, Maas 327. 468 331 Kobe, Id 191, 202 110 163. 170,309 Karr, Ora ... 164 166 P01100 320 327 Kthne, Sane . 191 165 181 . Adam 428 356 508 Km ' s. Aid 40 101 Koreas L.A. 210. 435 1913 Ihrooronla Chow 401 367 Kr. 644. ken 144, 146 411 Kmx. Poo had.. Mohr 68, 204. 428 327 217. 353 hal. Ray 331 119, 194 202, 323 Kyte Maim 152 452 gyn ... hod 148, 377 452 217,177 164 Lockay, Jar 373 Woo, Rebecca boron. Loy. DOLO:LI Lacy. Mango Laid. Anna Lather Mak Lode. Mlle. Later, Mono 374 Ltiforty, Cory 175 396 Loons.. Any 3.17 to p.71.41 220 kle. kny 411 tole. An der 168 Lomb, ton e 156. 218 Laredo CI Akto 01. 407 Lakes Mahal 115 kart Beth 267 lame Kotler 452 341 Landers, hock 428 Lando Eno 364 Lando, testa 388 tadan. Irk 146. 423 Lam Kilo 364 We. Relocco 452 tag. Man 390 tone 144, 218. 452 La ' s Sara 392 lath. Joncthan 223 tanzereld. Cana 477 Looford, Cory 440 Lanthelet Dare 412 toohy. Leo 388 Layton, Halo 452 . 331 Loam eton 377 Wooer Davie. 204 Loon. Anne 392 loon, ' 4 380 Lana, Pero , 452 lawn, ha 361 LEYVA, Dam 201.335 tooth Jane 191 335 Lana. Kra 196, 335 Lona. Kreto . 338 Lora,lab 146, 163. 351 Lona. Colds Iona John 320 Iota Deo klef edam Ash Oon 202 Loh, Dad 452 lode, Maio .. . . 144, 423 toduko. Stelly 185. 186, 212, 388 to.lan. Marc a Lose, Krohn 369. 310 towdr, Dou.d 420 Lam Moran 369 Laedte. krone 177 lox, Admen ' 411 Lao, Matthew 323 Ltheence. lathe. . . 412 152 202. 245 155.206 316 185, 223 Is. 11 16, 17 lorrencedoclory 452 cheeses 170, 327 Loath, Maher 196, 19$ 485 Index Lindsay Oran° Lindsay, Kano Lorna. Ryan 223 . 331 kamoth keno 267 £06 Lothar. Inc Le. Dina 120 . 323 le. hten Veer 188 Unarm .61.1(0 356 Le. ken 220 lino 215 le, Moat Mom IBS, 191 L ,Eno 412 lea. M9ge ' a What, Jon Nome 116 An 130, 138 Inn Sale 342 Leo . Mu. 1 3. 175, 399 terabit. Method lomman. Ka 367 lead ' , A4.0 396 196 Li on. Ryan Lod, N a 204, 327 115 Leridenep Programs ad Skarn Lath. Timor 218 Ambareackm 702 lapin Made 223. 338 Ines tee 212, 377 196 Lear. Ana 309 Lpiencoe,1146314 lopold, Jothuo 108 Isar, Kan 136 18 Robot 328 Leber Ben tete.. lean 9than, ta. Keith 263.267 335 426 214 Weds. leak 198 talon, an 399 267 Wisner Lora 27 Laa, Dand 137, 198 Leo. Cern 9 Una Dole la, Abigyl 331 Lod, heats 327 Lee, Atka 377 Iron. Satoh 342 La. Chien° . 342 1,6 Bob 419 Lot onsherhe 158 86 Homo 463 Le, Dana 169 120 Inengool Ryon 431 Ine, tom loo 139 267 Bob 208 Lae, Kyuncy 180 387 Lobo-thee. too Ire, Lee We I 196 Lae, Meow 166. 169, 432 223 Lobnoyer, Locket Arson 2414, Lee, ngdy 163 167, 275 167 loth. la 361 Lad. Any Inver, Rebecca IS 335 LOMMel low tolls, Arad 215, 31$ 388 117 Sore 146. 181. 121 206. 208 Warm, Mad Clan 128 431 neekre t La Lawson. 101 talon. Pro 155, 451 484 4.4, 146 ti• 410 Wroth bon 364 Lobed, 364 Woo, 364 loley, J R 413 Lehman, Moth Lana, Say 267 Loma Aro 288 Lembo Wort Load, 327 Lama Mu 438 164 Ryon Le t.Jam Lac Crick 413 431 Les. Wang 127, 214 Las too 396 Wirt boo 408 Los Ind 426 Late, Ken 167 Lose Coo 412 Mak Akon 4.52 Long. WI , 155 Leah. Solo 3513 Lotskerg, bersjohn 426 156, 17$ hairdos Char 173 do Kth Leer Mahe 196 369 longberg, Odor L6rg.. Wok 383 309 lathes. Soot 347 Le., Ikehe 360 Wawa Mcrae 377 Loots Lno . 223 tato, Dane 196 194 Loan, Lame Mar. lerhot Kohy 223. 331. 333 204 lenheen, Am Latch 1 an 109 Lath meek 212 204 Lord End 413 tecmeed. Ikon 426 Lord, Mil 120 hoard, Donn konord. Mare korach kt 16.6 388 Mork. Worth 175, W. WenOr. 184. 206 267, 175 288 toolothock. moon . . 397 Load, Pa 361 trod Magee 453 lanced. key 426 tooh. km 139 Lessor, Kyle 402 320 Lekoneou. 134 thoiarta, locos 204, 327 LOW, Ma 320 too 388 Lea. Weed 169 ton, Caen 212 Leen, Emity 364 lost Sean 1st 388 Lorne Pa) Loondovnir. Woe 377 320 123 170 t:. KAY Loom tease Love k 335 320 Lowden. Brandon Lone, Brod 198 156. 181 Lowden, t not loot. Gory 193 too Connor Leos, Kyle 5 6 Lam. Lath 87, lash ton 422. 424 Leos. waterer Lo we Motell. 347 Leos, Penedo 206 383 Loyd, Rebecca 388 term Rebores 158 toyer. Sods 139 191 Lu, Mon 12$ hoe. Rm.. 399 Lu, Van 188 Len. width 196 Lanor Jambi 137 Lone Soh. Jolo 108 lures. lute Luthan. bus 313 D. loe 131 338 Ludis. krnifer Los George 121 347 Led brie 765. 267 Lydon. Bch 163. 388 10•1001.41, Andrea 383 Wing, Eladadh 388 Lal, (non 39 433 Lands, 73, Lemon, Gyro 392 thwack Node 356 khan, Deno 392 LIMA too 200, 201, 431 Lemon, Lisa . 424 UNA Chem 420 L. Kahane 369 WIs Came 3,4 LA.Method 367 Lo teem Cher ed 158 Iona, Kr 164 Ledaracd, Alm 480 Ivedmo. Oth 410 Derry Make 469 buts bra 369 Linda, Heoho 303 toren. liA• ..... 194 Wend lm 41$ lyre, Sao .. 361 Under Rtheri 126 Lorect_Doesbe Under. Stay 196. 119, 312 loco. Res 68 Leda.. Emil, taor i✓. Chro 347 217 lehoon Stackins 202 173 ladquier. Lin 452 lutz, Math 121 Lax. Timm Au. Morn OA Johanna lama, Kimberly 24. 25. 191, 245 364 118 364 196 115 121 Its 327 )09 126 1$8 8 412 111 210 10$ 453 109 331 loch. Mahe Lyra, kith Lynch, Kea lynch. Soh Loch. Ron..... Ira. loco %tem.. Bars Lyn Lore. kroke Meet Owed s!rod, Lyon, ire Lyons, Clod Lyon. ka LOA Soas lyik, rooky Marco, Ent Miese, Coe 1440,, Mogen 192 Madv . tett 47$ 148 ISO, 206 11710 Deberah Madden 64. 65. asi, 508 397 kid 14.36m. 212 ler Mgiscrel etic 453 Moddth, Mac Moder Moja 204 397 Mucksa Ed. 323 Modelers, Kocal 383 Mono% Kay 320 Mafia, Pool 136, 137 Mo$66 leth 200 Crooke Cane Area . 150 453 Mop , Aro 471 Moo May 13 Anew Keen 181 362 338 Mao Rethao Maloney, Janke 370 Mote, Kan Oda 219 318 Mdcoln, Cant 430 139 Mob Deal 373 Mold , Oaths 206, 212 Mae. Kane Malede. Made 196 413 Maim Moak 215, 474 Man, Kane 155, 215, 320 Maio, Denise 436 Mthoe. Cdr 356 Makes Saba Mallory 139 342 Marl( nth, On✓ces 119 Moral Leda 453 Mock. late 161 Mash Shod .267 Mosta Da ' n 392 Mena, Mahod 402 Moo Moo Mon Mai. MR Kona than SCCA 196 331 419 377 NOM 10,0 178 Man hoer 366 Mon WI 352, 353 Mannelsoch, Dorn4 323 Manner3. CM„ phee 453 123 nog. Jethro 123 Manning. Ledo 173 Mono Mae 196, 117 monona. renn46. 33$ 424 More bort an . 353 Mark n, los Macrae Anima Meow, Mrty 213 Machu. Helene Hoes Mothuo. 215, 314 lane Mowers, 381,383 159. 160, 161 Wait, ?Ake 351 Monica Valero 196 Mew Mehra 178, 327 Worts, lock . 421 Ma ks Rahord 14, 415 Make NA 325. 326. 327. 3211 329 Morboaugh, Dawn 188 119 z 392 Mod ?toy 6, 27 lAcreehol. Acton Mahal. Cadonne Mahal. Owaophor 2,36043p:09 478 index eariboll 404. ralon. Mare yoir 44 44 ertn Mrin even en Yettecol, me, lectre, 14.9 0tCnO, 444 M.Man. • 9614 Rowdy 6Whe. Modern, Gory Shown Mary Wee Mehea eel. bon Boole Chad Dae. 144. 155. 166, 61.44. Rick , 146. . 714, 151. 198, 185, IM 412 170 370 370 314 419 338 267 320 125 131 453 414 219. 412 144, 424 267, 474 453 168, 392 169, 472 320 419 190 216, 246 184 108 367 158 347 383 99 146 194. 383 212,316 202, 320 181. 184 315, 316 150 218. 653 414, 415 217 220 320 11 267 67 178 175. 184 158 400 206 356 186. 388 209 370 375 146 190, 206 127 412 188 220, 473 469 Mande Veen Ada 6•44114. axe Hooky 14, 380 485 196 196 196 14 392 453 223. 370 146. an, 323 338 . 208. 335 406 364 453 370 , 320 170 163, 380 380 367 366. 43, 486 101 32 ' 0 388 335 338 419 383 178 42 139 155 397 305 146 380 43 424 267 163, 338 204 419 204 388 121, 126 69 156 101 194 194 , 91, 163 163, 316 170, 212, 403 320 463 156, 206, 342 127 133, 135, 415 8. 10 433 408 314 139 426 342 MaGeno, Awry 185, McGrean. Sec McC.4.4, (dowel MoCelern, fun McGowan, Baden. maCtown, Cameron McCcerly Donal McGtolh. Make MaGeent, oho McCerate McGraw, Mria McCue., Met 441 McGee.. Shannon 444 Kay MoRlyca. Moore. math. Doric, Mateno, Men Ir4Kerr. Robb MeKaen, Arne Haw Cleninpleer Mdttea, Moon 41414, Kroh MeX.4, Mace MaKeurnon, Scer 360, MetKenvt. Dolma 64044. Stud MaKanza, Shelr McK44, Waore McKeJoy, Ire IKKeeety. Chr s 156, MtKrado. Ryer McKee lore 383. melon ?Acton. Ray eck 1; ern = 444 158, Mown, Chealoolott 169 Mann., Ichn 1441,40:1. 4,4 347 • 14 419 347 214 175 428 364 370 267 178 430 342 125 267 428 359 356 453 186 453 323 362 362 156 120 156 194 453 380 72 477 400 301 39 178 433 20.4 412 420 3 3 181 203 309 101 412 240 331 196 246 68 362 478 196 16 399 192 210 342 424 723 431 136 367 470 F6•01, men2,01 421 Malta moon 164 Kceleo4 Moro Malebo Neat Tenon Mane. Llama Mary Rance Cl4 Noinle 400 178 351 375 165 163, 151 158 104 , 163 158 • 12 148 121 342. 456 180 316. 508 209, AS6 331 24. 24 136 . 192 163. 323 320 . 402 3•2 200 137 212 184, 186 428 139 433 400 414 13 3 421 267 338 309 14 412 223, 347 347, 472 312 137 267 4130 194, 347 202, 243 177 377, 437 14 456 335 267 400 303 367, 482 198 320 404 353 Maym. MO—, 437 118 mcCalley, Mcalbey, 4441 Sarah Shen M Collon, Mare, Sara Nero. tied.. 477 331 Mew, heed m.w. Rem 119 267 Mented. Ken 164, 380. 469 May al 220 Main. 1•056,05 353 • 54•63.4, Crag 303 man we., 555dy 36. MalySharewn 196 •••••1,1•15•4 327 Mayet, Merthog, Meyers. Men . Mohr Mama. Melva% McCala.14140 McColle lento 114Calkep. Nicole revels 64C4.4, Mahal, Anencb. Month Peery .. New M Coethy, (en McCanky, Rebore Mad, Mob Mate. Mee. 644 talus, Abbey, Matey Melbed, Mlle 614 mow MU ' MU Mar 94,1• War Mlle mit, We 6516. Mar Mar 414 mho Mar Maw mix WY. 661•• Mar Mir Wen Wet Mb, AY. 414 PAL Mat AVMs Mar Mat Mae. Malan. miln.. maw. Menai, Mink Mookary Mae. Me 444. Imbed Kinbay 1 490,4 Mai . Michael Robala See Swab Shrew IrrCirlhy, Per-941. Weal MMCoy, Dan Hearty. Sewn McCaley. leafy 144Clon Anew Mtaten. Ion, MaCheley, 1414 McC1414 Rall• McCleary a , LL McClean. M4C14011 A1 41.14.1 Mono., Ann Ince..kr 4, 2erdeory 61491 4. len McCollum. Ray cre , 44 WC° ven. Awn. McCoy. Comte, McCoy. Me McCoy, teleph McCoy, Reno MtCoy, Ryas Spencer 15551.55e PAcklonnii, ow lam . lerackee to to MM . tare . Suaext kraal tlan Arm inch, lead Coma Como . Clod 175, Oro Cism Dana Ded Dural Doug Ely Goren . .10,6, .444 km•o Jordan 44919.-4.4 84446 362 Meier Hom 114 Melee Grady 212 M44. (3446 148. 166, 453 444 Mop. 6.4444 Debree 453 7 44461, Kele 362 Mheekto. been 388 194 Mange, Ada 320 Monerature. A vren 320 Mare 8644e1 288 Pren ' s Cm. 294 Non ' , Oon Coeny 216. 237 Mee OW Clob 204 wen ' s Got 240, 241 Men ' s Inclooe Sod orel 1 4.1 757 Mweelt..14 4 347 mercy, Naha. 149 Meted . 88 121 Menedth, Cln1 414 Meta Sbxy 164 , lot an keno San Wary Don nod 90,7 Robaell Hate 4144, ludo 17416.1m0s tai ml. Amy 1 0110. bel 0411.,,loam ometen. Rebn Ile son, Wuhan Mead. KatlY 146, 388 Menhaled, terely 316 Meta, Ananclo 453 Mort, bed 421 Mere( Koo 428 Mom, Ind 59 Marc 367 Man Athw 370 Maar. teen . 214 Mew, Wear 453 rm.m. 46 24, 25 044 Enn Meth Cern Meshing e, an seerheld, Kt emonely Sych 64441. Dap ea 9441, loll MK...64r Amy McGoady. Kern McCo•ery, Shannon MaCuiro, Mho McCuloh. Kann . McCuleogh, Err MaCatough. lea McCune, barlon McCurdy, an° 919 McCrory. ken 4174:b. Mare MtDartai lawn .. McDorea. toe McDonel, Raw. M1140Creft, Kyle McDonald. Malmo Mc( Noon Soo InIninceebe lec orke, Meelt Mara Lacey Mara. Soon lac lao McFarland. Cache 166. khe P74776194, het 7691444 Doles Mt..Nok Won Caen 144, 144414, Ken. . Kcolot 164, Woo 166, 169, 202, Coda 1,41.of Ms Mager link. 94(1, Bead . kr 373, Sarin ca Lee Inemy Wee boo be had Rothe) lee Nock era Gold Pagtoo Rica 44444,141.41 Metlea. 444 McNa4y. See 61 41411. Satoh 770. seterby, Kathleen Moteeola, Mee° Moheroon Ccekaters Mown ken M knots McYlater. Moe 34. Meacham. Con Maude..,Corey Moadons. CO 14441, Korb Wawa, Landon 1144, Raked Mandy, boon 1513 Menne kerey 331 Mode, Rudy 43 mosingo.lroek 158,312 Movcsehn, Rem 175 Mom Amy 170 Nary Moo 196 heytt 81 313 Mayor Cabe 397 May. iron, Mare, Came Mayen. bean Waylold, Marc AP LOuno Mete Megan Mon. Mecalth Ram Aboyal Meat them Orazo.4k Mona er.Adan knin McAndrave, Laura eMuhy. Jonah 1446E14. 1141a Mayer Clem 120 Mart Dap 320 Mery Dab 101 Merry Meader 342 Meyer Ice 4 456 Meyer 144 310 Meets, lora. 196, 14, McCeueolleren 5P•C•6•, 4444 156. Maleneal S Moben f renecong klhay Mealy Lae 192 Ktivyn 370 Mere. Meyer Keen 144, 351 Meye Kmbotly 146.152.309 Myer Mager , ae Mike Finnegan. Mike Finnegan. Kelly Penis. Front row: Emily Samuelson Back row: Ashley Sutton. Front row: Jon Balmer. Back row: Brandi Hertig. Jenn Davoren. k-m 479 Megan Miller, Carie Cook, Aaron Austin, Julie Undamood. Jimi Pauls. Ashley Youle. Danielle Buckles, Chrissy Newland, Amanda Hall. Jessica Wyrill, Elizabeth Wyrill, John Wyrill. Zac Cook, Michael Keiser. Adam Winter. NANA, Caro • Mahal, Cla Mahe Cryval MAW, Dona Mochtil, Konne210. 213, 717. Mkhorn. Kole . . Mail, Nary Man, . . Mauro. maw . mane. Karin 196. Mochirai. Meg. Moil, Don Whom Rar oa . Mchoniamon Kerr MoNinktnor. Lebo Mohr, loon Mary rodrui Mohr, Rocky Mohan. Coy mar , Dora Moldy. leery Mokor. May 456, Mock. Many . Mola Matadi Meta. Peck. Melt, Mod., 206 664660664, Amy Mornay Ebony ono , Nona. Maroc 41 4404 Wormy Poo Maroc, Srphonie Moniagua, Kyle Monad. Owshero Moan, Lay Monkcer. Ina movilar. tai Moreno, Nor Meageriary, Rid 144. lArtwme born Lion Walt 888,7 Mane. Aube. Moony Chates Were Inc Moore. f miry Moore 1451 330, 331, Moony U. Moore. Lary .. Moony lance Wore, Runull Moony Soto Moorman, Abduo . taiNde Mcoa, Cody Wool, NI A . kook Maar leek Norm., Andrew Motelcad. lad Moen, Raba mixnur, London Macsel, K oi Mown, Amy Morgan. tee Macon. lac Morgan. kin M019.10. KIrd f II Nor, lee Nor , Vargo,. Moiler.. Iona ... Moire Morgan. Gray 263. 266, Morgan, Tara 91, Ma noel, Cceney 139 Mailiy. Angelo185, 186, 217, 202 Morey Hefty _ 202 Note. Don 403.485 M 4 ' 4, (1144 . , 445. 481 Muehlboa, colon 392 MutIviaa..1 49n .. 210 Musidors, Haar Mvellet Nib I I4 Mahan Ryon 219, 312 Manzinlargn. Tom 451 Mueiag. oho . 120, 141 Munn, Pedro 456 Mulko. Mla 119 Mulot, AMpaltyo 119 Muln, Uw3m 15$, 367 Moans, bode 402 Mohabsor Goan 437 Mongol( Mai .. 188, 327 Munger, Kam . 217. 320 Moo; Monello 155 469, 471 Mavai.1441.1.1 121. 126 Mini, Nandon . 310 Minn Only 310 lAnacy Noah. 714, 217 392 Mauro, Andreo 178 403 Moeda+. Ed. . 196. 342 hradork, Rinial 332 Murphy, Be. .. . 191. 173 Muephy. Beer 148 342 Murphy. Thane 364 Murphy, honk 388 Morpler. keenly 412 Murphy. Me ... 397 Murphy, Person 108 Murphy, Robed . 188 Murphy. Manor 168 380 Worry Ann 194, 312 Mann. Carol,. 767 Maros Deanne 414, 415 Murray, .1444 424 MANN, Josh ... 412 Moony. Mbl.se 131 Maw tines ... 323 4.,1.: 74.. , )ran. 323 Tam . 332, 333 Mod, lrrn 337 Mew .1444eia . .. 392 Mood Done% 164, 321 Mord lath 163, 485 Mai, Jason 175. ... Min Any . . 417 Main Dodo. Airochacn 152, 412 Mien 101 337 Myen. Brody . . . 380 Mien, Dar 175 hnivey lams . 119 Mien, lona 454 Mien. Law 212 412 Myers, Nal 312 Myers. Pasco 367 Myea. Poi .. 421 Myer Beaman. Koren . 421 Nobrod, pair . .. 421 1Nopele, Nei 146 202, 351 353 431 •1.1. 200 )67 267, 271 157, 402 162, 178 397, 470 NHL Nom 196,33$ 414 Neon. Don 17$ 126 Nero,. 164494 364 400 Nohen Cho • 351 412 Nehtn Joke . . 351 430 Nohon loch 351 215, 720 Nolion Arno . 356 . . 210 Milian Booldn . 223 478 Nairn bob 158 131 Nalacin Bart 415 173, 175 Nara. Neva - . 121 109 Nasal COrna . 356 120 Nalco CNiirao 356 412 Naar Crag 327 173, 456 Nihon 217, 433 422 Nelsen tee 415 I 401 406 Nihon Oho. - 309 ' 473 taken Ion 204 417 Nikon Non 200. 353 ' 398. 400 Navin Loom . . 309 704 Minn M. k • 223 ' 430 Naion Mawr . 175, 370 76 Nihon Raker 40() 343 Nooechat, Er . 364 12 Nophow, Nana 115 356 Nepkiw, Wooly 170. 403 466 Mosby, Nuys 404 ! 738, 739 Wiley, dun 201 122 Nein( Mai . . 200 296, 409 14,0, Von, Jos .. 379 323 Nesielrood.81 191 392 202 Kee, Wale 158 ' 267. 275 Nousirld, Keen 146 Naiad. Marra 204 343 Neele441. Rick 262 i 144 Noon, Noel 215, 456 323 Non, bandrin 163, 351 124 Neon rano - 220 , 121 Neobutry, Sing 458 424 Ntabury, Haat. 458 424 Norconwn Crag 192, 214 128, 179 Newel. Damon .. 196 i 323 NewR, Ross 367 158 Noah. Chou 312 ' 323 N. ad, Chairing . 456. 480 194 Nona Ka 348 456 Hemmen, Scarce 267. 773 .. 127 Ninocro Andy 353 . 66, 67 194 115 131 4I5 Nay Cr . 195 184, 194 Noy, know 1$5 158 Nay. KO 196, 316 204 Ngo. Iran . 220 . 415 Wan° Ion 144 1 456 Binh 270 i .. . 237 Nguyen Donk 356 470 Ngivin 220 343 N.74,40 jowl, - 220 ... 433 ttoron Kim 454 456 Ny.vor Vu 220 397 Noll Eric . 16.4 213. 424 Nohoh, Chin 332 204 Math, Cennr R 140 121 Nuhds, Nhe 392 327 Nichols, Ktirloger 400 . . 196 Mocha% 456.332 Mad. Caviare 332 61 14, Danny 332 Nidarion, Ha 196, 217 Nrcoli i irhet XI Niacin. Kath 210 Nirlouhr, Kat 4C8 Witclarad, (nide 338 Melee Seca 198 NOW . bran 150 Niches. Nook 392 tiara% Tyson 200 r Manorty, Mindy 173,310 Nagy. Gabriel 131 bledeld, Jerome 119 Heft Lyra . 437 Nov, hoer 237 Mks, W. .. 343 Modcrd, Rel5ioa . 383 V ' 343 341046, lererwoh 208 Main, Dewy . 267 zri,. 323 Nark, lorry 127 Morro Bran 194 114 Nragalao, 216, 237 Matris, Gay 456 Napa. . 191, 392 No robe% Sitylvnie .. 397 Mounionrii 293 Mtacirdhoran 114 Noland. 51in o 153.7 387 Morns, tiro Henan, Coro 139 Noll, loss . 210 Morns, Ponca 456 Noss, Moho 419 Nol,M41)44 433 Mem, Sept . . . . 359 Notarol AsscooNin kePte sand F inoi iol NoN. Ice . 212 Mover, Gahm . 285, 283, 289 Moon .. 475 tikanon. If en 206 manse% la Naiad Roidence WA Honorary 201 Nab!, Geoff 12 , 428 Manion, SiCK Mt . 181 204. 332 Nor ow3 Society 03 Woo Engin 204 Nadu. Mohair 415 • . . . . 314 Noughlot, KoCione es. Arnow. Anna . 316 Norduran, Nine 196, 332 239 Wow , tikney . . 180 Norheri. knew 101 Moony Karoo 437 14roiro, 5olora 212. 406 Norman, Hien 215. 316 Maxtor lord .. 150, 151, 153, 204 Nan., Corkin 377 Nam, herri. 218 Molnar, 14166 121 No.4661.1 Mahar 437 Norris. 190.84 196 mairair, Amy 232, 233, 234, 735, 316 NCAA Gooponaip 232, 233 an. 19418) . . 332 Morro., Nichol 456 te._ .4614unit Reg col Chaapondip Norris, in, 240, 241 mono,. Soo . 133, 474 . . 233, 235 Noon. Mina 157. 348 Mow. Nonaon 428 Noodarliw, Iar 40, 41 Nolan, lawn . .173 Mout Sim Angola 155.456, Non 69 19 173 . 16 Nechole, Jones 12C rionpna, Eva 259, 260 Mown, Scot 325 Nosciorn. Kelsey 204, 338 393 Mow Nell 119, 121 Nort, Shely 196,Neon ab! 383 Moue, Groh 94 Naar, Anthony 402 No! M 305 Wm, Midoci 362 NA. ton 204 Nolte, body 126 Moth Craig 320 NA, MichNI 196 Wm Amanda M000ller, You 163 Naar, Randall 146 Na , lamas 456, 469 Mee Ryon 377 Nod, Joy 166 Nee. 446 Noway, iron 120 Nolior, 84 377 Nov i en 155 480 index Peraamtoden Pepse-o Scum 175 89 . 385 139 119 Peen. Dollo Runt. f mono 431, 508 Peelim, kilo hellos, lervulor Porky, felon .. 350 Peet Anhoel 119 196. 380 . 1445, 163, 380 430 Peron, tale .. Petry. Adam 198 .. . .. . 191 Perry, fothonf 210, 218. 435 Moillm Pat Mthoei Muhl , Andy 202 Poi i. POI 126 Peeper. Sur. Palm Cosy 337 Ma, En, 215. 314 Penn losen 267 Panne. Whole 155 Pew non. Megm 196. 412 Paps, Adorn 191 Peers. fonothan Pons, Pock Peterson Kane . 124 Pon ,en Mono 292 336 Pontos Andeto 312, Pennon Greg 267 Nene Pane, Plinon Koff lento mph 303 378 Norma hole 194, 320 PSISC41 Karl 218 Poeonca.10:44.1 Pelween. Msle 412 181, 320 Pmeno4414nos 196, 217 Punnme4 Nancy 121 Pmer son, Sollyoren 314 Poem.. Sumo Vaal 391 Resenon, 370 PA . 044443448 Prq Oiro. 188.357 ;trod. Make 335 456 _ • • Moir 178 Oberkoro.144 267 alMon. Cory orb-yams 15 , 217 . 164 . 223 John •71 aCannot, fra, croak ten . 456 178 Ockeol, Kano.. . 249 11 a0onnell, aDonmen, Rory 437 419 OrInne. Pr.d . 119 Wm., Kenn . . 353 Oehmt., Jenny 348 Otarrom, 0444 . 407 Ctenetw, fiem 4121 Off CC( nett 440. 441. 444, 445. 446. 1147 011cena1orty, Tocro 200 C G4.44. Ken, 332 370 0lbq Jean 383 01444kton, Kim 348 Cflicce. Ryan 437 44.144 01144. 212, 348 C41:14, Chins 359 Oinres. Andy 415 134•446,7Acen 152 . 267. 430 duLabel 196, 199 CYKot6k Pot dawn, Kendal 196 148 gawk lawny 198 Cforylm Seim 120, 1 es. 155. 217 OrelloMen Mithoe1 187 Miry . 393 C484 keel 146. 158, 223, 389 Oben. Kroh 437 Olen. Um 144, 204, 389 0144n, Milton 155. 351 Ginn km., 414 Ginn b8 1813. 323 Ono. Much 335 elmwo. Em ewl 188 Olson. Sad 370 01444, Inn . 370 Glynn, bbby 348 Olsen. Ina 17 314 °Moto. laiy 138 011x4. Croaniolm 101 0141.4688on Annie 365 04.4 ' 4% Demi Opc4.1.xlm 219 Li° 380 044.46 ... 437 Cedcobott, Moron 127 Kyleoe 710 Onnfos Wendy 101 137 383 004., Joseph 109 397 Oilforn. 365 0.8.44 Ryan 426 04 .m. Sal 338 08enap, Kerriferloe 164 379.380 121, 137 O,blw� , Ryan 362 awn. hl 389 Crleolo, Kw° Onyney. T 222.332 384 121 014.444414 Moe °nog, May 456 188 pa. Ann 424 OvAlrecn Gag . .170 awn, lock 125 Owens, Kan 164 0.4nby, May 190, 193, 206, 434 426 188. 118 Peen, Dead 136. 212 I Pats. Cor 332457 Dusan Palo. Casey Naos Rob 127 Palo, Damon Penn. Kelp 170. 403, 479, 184 Pa Ports. MOO , 163. 406, Pone. WV . 152 torts. lietnta Pees Scon. Sol 428 370 , n 393 Plonneemel. into 370 Poes$411. Wm 393 fiefier, Chris 191 217 Pfalet, Mina 196, 332 PcnIn.S448 320 Plealior, Kowa106 Poynon. Pinny.... 332 P1m9ey, Konen 412 Nikon°. inn Phan,. °owl 220 Panwn 276, 277. 278, 280, 281, 283 Phm 11.8m. Cody .. . 400 Paaosiths. mono 108 P$410. Down 196. 219 Po). Innol 115 Pis On Comm 407. 408 Peal, MOJIMA W 164 Ply Kowa Theo 409 Poule, Am 480 PM nub Kopp, Mani 206 044o 184 Maps, f eno Sul 175 Rome. Eric 421 428 Plyno. lona 348 f 1% lips, Mance Rome. Ryon 267 ' homey. aotity . 457 88 Mr pps, mob Peak. Cad 89 8 Boo Phi 410. 411, •12. 413 389 P. Kcppy Mplo .... 414. 415 Pearson, Erna 406 15 Keppo I% Pearson. Kmeho 412 Ps roc $.4mo . . . 106 145 .. 148 linkron. JerkyJerky 352 Pk Leting. Shaun ...201 Poona, Anion . 328 Patti anseopheo 328 Peck, Swam 229 Iona 370 Mick Annshe 146. 223 PkkrJ, Am 119 Pecloan. Girder ......... 343 Kopec loon 138 Nclonon. Mchobs Nam, Jeanie. 155 Salon so ............ 1$5. 348 Kern, Mon 437 Podelsors. 5144mo 196 P. igi. RYm .106 Rem. retry 767 Poet . Raw 412 Pere, Glint . 424 Peel, Em • .. 412 Nerpoca, woe 218 Pew, Welt 328 Noon. bon 359 Pepp,, Ge011 200. 732. SOB. SOP Pa+on,IWa 316 Pone, PdoJ, Baca 196, 335 PI (n Chodwd 415 Pelnn ma 393 Penn, Sbnna 196,389 Kw. 0.4 . 428 Poelmelon. Wycn 400 Arlo Ban 166, 196 hf10). kkon 121, 126 Anteponk. Mt Palm Nano 457 flotromly, Nod 194, 397, 477 Preto, Maly 202 Ilixt. lath, 708 Preto. Rodlele 389 Rpm ten 185. 314 Pmexe, ALson 146.370 Perile, Corals, 194 Pennon Etta 175 Anita Teague, Pete Erschen, Carla Dowjotas, Karrie Mitchell. Melissa Frick. Kurtis Frick. Christina Frick. Front row: Brendan Lowden. Jeff Pankewich. Back row: James Soother. Robert Anderson. Ben Deaver. Khad Crabbe, Jamie Smith. Delvin James. 389 345 x17,433 . 108. 155 196. 219 K 183 Pair. Broody 163. 170, 457 Piot. lennlor .. . 156, 312 floir.„ Maw 36S Rok Kenn . 461 akonith, Grog In, 214, 118 donee,. Jonoil 412 olnkers. 01 473, 508. 509 betty 164 196 Renato 282, 283, 327 oink WI. 201 lo, Sloplano otrpcnketo, Anna 188, 258, 259 Pon Po h.. left 323.481 Penkleno fora 196, 212.462 Pcnnog. Monde 166, 212 18p., ferry 198, 207, 209 RAM. Minn ISO P4ppon. Lorena 844401e. kne 430 335 Pogue , Noion 196. 431 191 Pad KW! 196. 198 Raab. Meet 126 Pork, Am 191 94-14e414441mel 194 328 Parlor. Ram 144 Palm. koll . 426 Palm. Stan 309 Po45.44,1.4.to 332 Pot y. be .Phrody Philip. Chn4no 204, 356 MI. fukneme 155, 106. 457 P6 11p47cn 206 481 Amnon. lank. Peron. itegbal Pket Ryon Pkennt 365 Pkm, Oared 421 Plants Amber 370 int lete 402 Pesigorot. kosepS 411 Pb.. Coat 367 Pot, Loki 108 Pablo. mallow 380 PowCerro-3N. Petro 131 Paw. Caron 389 Pobmd, tees 353 Need. Po Eon 223 164 Poked, lest 198, 223. 330 4E15 Poland, tom 353 Moray. P Moon 457 PoRandy, Ombere Poked. Jet Poir Moro Pomba leo Peak. Dona POPS. kaa Pepe. ma. NOR Ron Popo ko. Avon Popeoo. Popood., M04( POPP. Cemod Poppo, Iwo Pomo, Amt., Paw, BO Pont bye. Pent lea Pow, knob. Prom Mug Pale.. kW Pods, We Porter, kebob Pot T.-01, 440 Nam 217 Come Poelt1 178 Pored. Sam 393 howl. Cory 419 Powell, Erb 166 Powd, Neel 437 Pcmel, Robyn 178 176 Pn ion 316 PosNoace Nogets kosreoMrs 190. 206 Powers. Reny 206 Pommes. Redd... . 457. 507, 468. 07, see. P 91, 166, 348 Prolot, Stall 186 Prole, Mdy 178 Pat. Chnon 316 Pft•Flrytool Therapy Ckb 208 P. Veserbery Aredone Ole 208 bolarn 425.126 Resit Gored . 377 Pm ore Danielle.. 316 Prima% Arvin Prat Pa, Poor, Elmeeth Poo., NIA. Pneb,Geogoey Poet Keay Polo, Igo Prat Cy Pmiced. ldolb Prez. (Rube 144, 348 779 175 389 428 421 146, 152, 163. 81,180,202M6 192 332 220 POC.1011.0.. 114•40 348 hedce. Keel 90 Prodor. Nikon 263. 267, 275 Proleseceol Anton Maromonre Amwootion Sabo 210 417 66, 67 192 Pivot Tory Prot arab° 200, 457 324 397 Prude Neole 457 Pitt Willon 208 Po Om Alto Relorons Ada. See ol 203 Pan, kebab 190 328 155 Amy Poleiddloel 196 Derney, 508 509 194, 316 led :whoop Cote. 26 77 466 169, 424 223 334, 335 328 309 210, 213 Racy, Kb ............. 150. 430 odor kayo 338 abode Pm 267 col nradbel 155, 657 KM. Kat 365 operolteg, Armond ' 196 ogre, 684 375 tte 1doi 32 324 1e, Anima . 136. 223. 311 One . Ali 201 Rowdy. Boos IAA 203 trope, Nell. ... . 277, 278, 779. 281 281 RaoRsoyarn. reradImmen 40 Ramasvecory, Sonny . • 120 Rowley, 1 ten6r 397 Ramsey. ANA 199 Romay. trocl•cel 126, 244 Ramsay. Rorreenba 214 Rommoinore. 41 Roods Bannon 320 bred. ben 196, 217 Reemdkreo. b abhor 457 Romdobb, Debro 4)7 logo 200, 383 Romero, tam 121 Rosalie . Cowry 328 Rovnurat Corm 483 Ron:114, Elzoberb . 248 Rah, Welton 124 ROISHO.O. Art 363.365 Ada Co. 206, 434 Robbll. hoe 219 Res,. Caw Romonot, Galore, 328 180 Ro.os, Grote 314 RemAxen. noted. Remror4, beinder 348 320 Raynor, S ' eron 214 Rona,16. 194, 223, 457 Rennet hot. Raynor, Alen 39 Rozolty, Ovoid 196. 320 Rom. Nrallole 338 Readers. tidy 320 Reardon, Dom 409 Reba Norco 164 380 370 210 353 194 313 313, 314 469. 471 173 477 380 194, 206 .377 RSA Roger 218 Reenectt Carey .457 Remberg, Bre. 373 Rendev, SoroN 198 Rennet , Rchced 152 PannAlt. Code M. 146 163 351 wide. Ono 433 at. Ben 402 down Noll Ano.enteo 5oloo 210 ant Jacob etvon, SOW 063.351 eIYotet. knoin 280 267 set Sal. 421 edmayer. Joel 328 ems. Omni 267 eye Mom 164 moat Newts 410 emolds. Dorton .. 457 notch, Donna 155 colloids, Moats 188. 208. 332 Remolds. ken 156 Reynolds, learn 288 Reza. Many. 335 Roue. nretlamo 412 Itheem. lame . 266, 267. 274 Rhodes, Nadas 430 Rltdea, Sam . . 312 bode.. heal, 100 Rthre Gad 108 Re., °Mtn .. 130 Rae. Km .. . . 363 Race, Nod 328 328 bee. rind 312 194 359 belord,Colay 375 booed.. Deed. 158 beads. Mono 428 kola When le7 ReNo.1w. Flodoe eloodsom Mn wholes Kelly thookran blotto Overdo. Sono nixtelsen Swoon clwychon Ten dbardson kyr ahins, lawn chincod. 0:by dot Loch .den. taws toady ' clod, die die, Man eLy Anon 4.6 Did Aceon Jonenez. Ego eke is Rebeer ebel. Rob odd, bon •de!, Nod teedowl. Amy Ra, Noe Renee kera Di RSA, Atke R.4, AMA. Riese. loncelon %Hot leerecer , 379, 181. 301 389 181. 184 373 106 704 184 424 148 156 163, 406 178 163 328 163 343 163 359 108, 121 194 378 712 397 194 332 184, 335 212 457 206 144 I SS, 424 3 324 357 370 189 196 370 324 223 409, 431 IbleRn• An Nm. bock Rpm, Mn Riley, arty Reley, leo Riky, itinglea Nick Ringodd, Rinead. booed . Ann Rcpt. Joao, R Opt Soon (rob Rdsale R.Icht brio Room. lento Rom boodle Duo. 1•4641 Road.. Kenn Rood% Pal Robb. Avdro Rabb. Mork Robber, gobbet azdeeth Rolex.. oak Rabbet Upon Robbins. Ceyool Mgr Noel Rebb.N.Rebocco Bab 166 198 137 415 188 196, 457 303 223 460 127 348 163 163 163, 351 328 284 310 332 Caft;= ' ` 419 vikr 4, e 171. 3,53 Pinom, Amy 144 146 Ammo Kcal Rife, Any 424 Ptgem, Alexandre 146, 163, 338 Owls. (hot. . 47 Great Stople NI ere 367 419 186 Ovola bond RANI, Moda debt, eb, ltil Out, michoel Omni.. monad Robe. Ryles Rote, Iwo Redden. Trevor Rota, Moe Redetton, lute 267 9.441w, Crtatoh 309 Reda, Pave Redmas. Wooly in Pad. Amy 194 Peed. ( AA Reed. Oaten 324 240 Reed, Erb Reed. kollo 314 RNA lamas 328 Reed. loioto Peed. Roby, 403, 404. 405, 484 Reed.. Don 178 Rees, Coven 164 206 Reeve NIA . 120 frac Reno 367 Remit Robed .. 124 Reggae, loot 702, 212 389 Regret eel 216, 237, 377 Ropemberg, Amanda 206 Kew. Re • Kay 328 . 381 Reeloo, knon 457 Reelwalsergee low 389. 484 Rekhenberger, Amon 196 Rear, Nano, 316, 508 90, 230 Red, lob 107. 286, 283 Red. Nen . ... . 370 Red, Mary 163 Rot Stowe 207 Redd, AN . 201 Ref, Kato 339 ReAtkredee. MelGono • 365 Reken. draw 417 Ray, RA 320 Rerrnee, Dote 176 206, 657 196 Rebore, =eie . - 380 Roost. Recineloo 428 Iteinot Carle . 343 bar, Mtn+ . 365 343 508 Rest Thad 65. 204 433 383 412 343 419 168 457 196 348 454 198 723 191, 373 367 208 359 173, 359 412 146, 163, 36) 119 415 173, 194 402 198, 120 166. 397 Mike Sarow. Eric Mink. Janet Balk. Tony Blanton. Nathan Zeit, Karee Shirley. Chad Disrud, Diana Sjogren. 482 index Robot Robed Robason, Odarls.06441 fcbera COCO alma, Jonathon klals, leas Al edam, dam, km lebahm, aby Robwhon, Lm 114 wasca. Ma tobtmon. She., 4444340. Amnia tome Roltmon, Robaica DAM labesson,14adwe Ream, kin lebosca Kam lemon. Megan reb,how. Soon Iwo. CM, bsct lame tea. asps Rocha Eta Palm, Ake, toctletso take Club Ica Team laden . Mad tars, 11 91wme Ia. Josh kenbooth. Reardon Ragas. has Roam. Manse Rajas, Stay tarn. Sam Na1 Rd tough, Cr., kat Mdse loft Mica tam Raela ' s Roks Oaslophw Rohs. Dna 744. Amon Rate lackey Ckb Rama attars free. Caws 343 Sawn. Imo .. . 146, 96 1. 412 kha Sam n, 191, dash. Dotal haat. mac46 Sclaseda kewl 166, Wawa.. law 144. 380 155. 196. Schnader. lotto kb Mee Reds 371 428 Sanaa, en, 349 354 168. Schad. Rebecca 431 312 457 432 =Aral. u:Ana . 104To W ‘ 415 Sesame. Polly 415 $dada. Dowd Wye, Claws:ha 173, 3130, 430 Stacey am 428 .202 Schram. haws 408 b 196, 398 216,457 314 384 166. 371 115 deader 5clweedsf dyads. Eluda Ellobeih M Eho oh N Noah . Ronan Itaxid 166, Schmid.. Schotar Schad« Sdvostar. Clastar 357 Sdrkert lam 121 Scaokeq. Alas Schee lamb 35.7 ....... Sclulee, ammo 412 5d1414 haruler 393 fro 191, 223, 314 166 . 127 362 Scher, wad thus a. Den .. 428 Wm,- way 433 152 Sdratb, Ito 363, 365 Schwarz. lands y Schwarz. Mary 166, 217, 196, 198 Ssaucteve, Sea 185, 339 Schaaa Bryon M.o. Fred 426 Schuman. Pah° .. 163, 351 Schwa ' ' , Phi 437 Schwar. Area 196, 219, 223 Stlascaarata, Amon 214 365 430 409 320 206 412 415 457 169 186 193 3 1 352 119 469 328 194 415 194 419 390 343 215 155 202 !SS 421 188 371 1111 100.333 57 349 204 328 214 218 349 357 368, 371 188, 457 240, 241 13$ 312 196. 3711 166, 371 373 267 108 Roma Scam 148, 173 328 Rudesn, Leda 424 Soonde0.1.40 267 Ronal, (teeny. Russet Cmeas.......... 121 I a NI 192 Rawl, Fara% SO Satoty. Eno Rol.. Ein 157 196 0.441,Gww, .Ile 54.114 6141 383 RA. Maeda Rostra. 367 155 Emly 198 Rawl, Sachs° 198 Rodnough. 428 cal . .. . 168 Rolm lad . Ban 196, 328 Soda. 328 Pose Amo 166. 196, 365 Ryon. ..4144y Sew Rae, Donn ..387 km. keala 168, 316 scale°. AM, Ross Om 89 Ryon. kevula K 144, 215 Scatorovah. Cal as 173, 206.457 Ryon, Item 191 294 Row. Rogan 13$, 424 Ryon. K figopher Powobag, Ala 131 Rya. Iwerwh 400 Schoelhe, W Rad 412 Itownblva, Dana 457 Nam 267 Roseogoaa, Cows 377 211 Schoffse Schalk ' . RootOas . 155, Ross, Adam. 204, 3:16, CO Aiwa 166, 196 406 Ram. Sanaa 348 Rom Clone 457 121 km, Sawn 421 383 40 kb° 91h4,Monne 139 146 Rost, Nab. 437 119 Sdrawbot, Ida Re., Andrew Ries. Napa 150, 178. 389 127, 215 Samba meta° Rat Kyle 457 Socelall, Chris Smack Scat 03 253, 393 fossil... Pons 163, 403 252, 253 157 r Sclwaz, Ten Stkawe, On Mee, Er 175, 215 Re . hnin 428 Sam Lary Staid. Eno 376, 377 Roth, lava 166, 397 Scheer. Kahane 424 Ras, Rota 152. 190, 193 200 Rods.. Thereat 367 Panglaws. Owl. 204,433 Neale 163, 170 Ramglays. Kahan., 3141 Soad. al awe 196 418 =T s. Mahal aman 220. 400 220 5°64,611, Sham Saban. Haab 348 w delt, Schaal , 412 Rook Raw 457 138 Soda, Sam Stlwarnon. 213 241 Rota, Make Ammo . Ereb 457 210 101 378 Schenk, ea 210 Raab, OR 250, 254, 256 131 .210 424 khan. Otaina 194 424 371 Rows, Owl 196, 320 SSW% OH Stenckw,011 13 279, 280 332 148 ah. Anocel 421 Rawkad, Sobs 428 Schick. Aware 135 halts 144, 163, 351 Rawl , loll 210 Saka !samurais 216.317 Oewn Rase. Italy 385. 477 343 Schalisibea. knnila 351 150 Raw.Rasto f es 390 170 336 Rotanand. Malmo 138 Servels, Wes 320 harm. Posl 212 180. 424 Scemalsos, Day . 335. 469, 479 Salaam. Becky Roble. lell 400 Saddl. Anon 208 357 Potato% fat . 15$ Scrams. Dow Rod ammo . 84 $chklaa Calm Mess, Mandy 437 18$ 332 SdJoster Amy 165, 167, 19d. 397 310 Sadao Pada° Sd4osw. OViltial 267 Raki, Mach 437 Sod.nor, boo 348 Stlamla, Screecnie. 723 8.4 .. . 192 Caceres Dom combat Clad Neil 419 333 Sodom, Samoan Sago, leader Sclamke. 332 Panda atm 169, 457 Itekawno. Katy 198, 212, 21$ 196.393 Sot dPz. Pow ' 1$8 Resta Andrew 430 Sono. Penny Schwa Chehm 430 koala 139 Sanikt3, Paulo 339 Schack Wad 223 Rain 343 324 Scan Nam 316 412 Somdas. kea 355 191, 296, 297 R Crag 146 Soto., Malael .. 367 Schad 357 Rualls. 362 Sao., Mb 43. a], 486 Scion keve 223 Ruoramm. Any 437 Saadm, Beady Karon 114 Runnel:ea Made 339 139 kKad Mat $4 has, Yr ' , 320 %A, R.dloyd 370 210 Cool, 168, 169 Ill 17$ 437 . 13$. 204.117 121 400 378 Scab ' s Luke 191, 457 San. Asa 457 Scat. Anne. 320 Sae, Altman 329 Soar.Bodge 390 So . Josh 75, 455 Score, Rote Soak lobs 148, 149. 150, 192. 435 Seep Susan 115 Scapa Gag 196 Sobs, aye 148.320.472 Stoma. Clad 196 Sena Nark241 . 241 Seam Cat Scaresamo, Pero Stellx1., Canna dock, Khan dal. Soto Sawa lain Soma Slay am. Soak Rwl Soak, t‘k Sada, Ocnn 5444Renteo Swears. Caleb Seam. man Seven, Kyle Seto. Alan. Sole Sclitelp, Ida lema. Sets, Son Say, Nth knaica Sot=s. May Sam, Eva Scams. Chad Slam, 82, 82, 259 83 83 132, 83. 457 146 457 196, 220, 333 196 4C43 314. 357 170, 179, 196 250, 254. 256, 257 15$, 173, 173 210 139 349 . . 375 46, 457 121 457 146, 196 353 166, 169, 508, 509 3?3 Sack 3A 212 5441ace. Andew 144 150, 210, 218 Becky Bryant. Christie McCoy. Krisha Stewart Lance Stafford. Jill Stafford, Mike Sarow, Corey Rasmussen. Layne Stafford. Tony McClain. p-s 483 Front row: Kelly Pettis, Robyn Reed. Back row: Khad Crabbe, Maurice Parks, Jamila Smith, Delvin James, Hank Byrd. Catherine Lindsay, Erin Lohness, Lynette Abitz. Erin Hueftle. Emily Howard. Jana Reichenberger, Courtney Higgins. J. Michael Finnegan, Stephanie Symes. 196 101 365 402 418,419 410. 421 422. 423, 424 425, 426 . 427. 428 212. 218 333 155 175 378 378 145. 335 412 309 101 419 158 268. 273. 274 .. . . 375 148 as 424 146. 163, I O Snead. coo Sealer. envy Serealmolo ScholatJAp nave Amy , loch Snore Node Snydre An vet Amass 222. 267, 269, 772, 193 Syder Geodes 7 Syria lo•wo Snyder Koren °669 horre Sem Nark. 196. 275: 248, Snelen, Snyds. Am 5,584 Smelt. la Sepia )11 Scam, Ida Seochr or Affirm Lynam 217 Sorely c• Hamm( Prdcnvond g am 212 SY a Merton 24$04 01 moregemon 212 Scdornam. Pad 456 Solar Gar froceg Town 217 Solders, Donn 240 Soldon. Donehy 107 Solemn lame 148.321 Sall, Coo 200 Soh, 430 Sol, leo-don Soles. Sham 421 Stermat, Irtrdo 163 Synonheld, loon 437 Soy Soya 186 Anal 408 , Malmo 191. 343 kmden, Airy 196. 230 Salem. Miry 343 Sark ord. . . 169. 349 Sortres. )weir 316 Spot , Kendra 349 Spormonkreg. Neale 390 SpareiCery 187. 329 Sprl , Kenn 430 Spain, Voce 354 175 Spreas, se 321 Span, eery 391 59ean.Rycn 212 Sprayer. Seer 15! Spree, •prrl , 423 474 Spence., Don 321 Spencer, Gere17 304 Sperm. kmala 112 Spencer, lose 136 Sperm Nur 365 S 44444. Siphon 393 Serlopt. Iowa 321 Sperry. Ktnio 371 5p.np expo, 196. 333 5644. )Kwon 316 tee. Knon 144 Spew, Moclermy 220 Spier. Sp•mon. sko 217 Splool, facie 191,479 309 Spooner. on loe Spann Nathan 191 Spochn, Kee 314 Spore. Robrao 393 ogee. tory. 163, 181, 309 Spay Aye 173, 194 Spacer, Merlon 412 mile fly le Sweat Dond 390 Sprng. Ay 337 Spry, My 196 Spey, trhard 440 Springy. Adam 310 $prinpre, 450 144. 164, 195 . 163 open Myr 371 Spate. ken 373 Scalre. Ernly 166 Sr.-Moen, Mora 463 Shook home 200 5.445, may 150 158, 365 Sloberme. An . 357 Steck, Idea 354 , 329 Siorle. lee 164, 196 Slolloed, Chrislion 335 Sacra. C1,4 428 Seraced, 41 III, 164, 483 Steflont lore. 217. 380. Safford. top. 426 185 186. 425 324 3 186 • 31 127, 333 219, 223, 482 206 12 3 146 1$8, 362 314 10A 196 163. 351 202 198 402 124 137 78 415 157 430 428 368 121 384 119 200 196. 321 146.200 146, 200 321 324 163 123. 3i1, 390 1 ii, 3 16 ,. 4 28 353 403, 481. a4 4 12 767. 460 125 393 194, 1 96 2 10 150, 206, A 10 208, 3 16 3 53 163, 1 68 384 1 87 357 477 188, 267 324 88. 435 120 239.114 115 120 168 . . 357 412 310 198, 460 324 139 156, 223 194 200 460 220 384 150 312 402 847783 359 312 340 31,, 334 217 357 380 41 380 267 196 421 249 378 Soo. Ahrhao Smarr, Ser Swam, EN 127 180 375 • 15 460 124 93 94. 95 SOnwl. Ye Sept Coma, Scarce Sr. lore hem. Jena IrPhlon Serer Cho Syr Kopp Seven MO Sechell. %ray Sew. Coven, Senor. Don 343 Shen° No Sminerop. Gomel Solon. ktram 426 Sore PhiEpsCon 397 Koy Serb. Kona 320 Sen. limo. S.71a1. Mark. 144 5.rnmolni. Chad L 125 Surrandr, Gal rye Men 460 Sunman, Chad 9vAdallotd. Sholke ?thy 460 Shams. Lao 316 Semen, Moods %dna Mrsdo 343 Sean. Mind.. Shd. bee 108 Swot Medlin $hahan earl 440. 449. 472 476, 508. 509 Sean, Son 555A-el. Hueco 357 5440,400. Cone Shrovedeb, Arhley 397 Sonmeou, Oak 139 266, 267, She , Ern 196. 335 Samna. Rpm SeAM, Cad 95romem Am . 126 Sawa, Arab 136 Seinen. Bah Stepson Dom Sharp, Cho3 378 Stepson, lane Slap, 178, 192. 393 152 Sew Ben . Son, Chet 178. 314 Si.... Shoe Shaver. GAY Shove Mow. 435 °PS 54444 boast 137 SnO.C4rdp 428 Sngh, Ho•orn Shave heed 189 Sono.. Skeen 144, 349 Soloman., Manna h Share KY:, 349 41 Dena Show Mcoh 393 kw Slew molly 210 Skeane., Andros 5M Shen 460 admen, lyre Shy. I 114 Slav, kb 511Y Satoh 431 Sharron. Lae Skm %won, 206 204 Sloplo, Ana 164 Skeet to . 206 Slomon. Doug Shees. Leary 333 Slopen. nteren .... 187 SWAM. Warr Sheet, Melees Wes. Sam 150, 192 Slepdo. Kern 196 Slaver, My Shacrerntr. Del Shelen. try Soho.. Common 136, 137 Skop, Mn Ste.Ann 329 Skew; Pa 384 Slone, Shown 854044 Sephen 329 Sea . Am Shecterced. Aneol 196 Smai, Dan Shepherd, Nolo 169, 508. 509 $ MA . 5 or 5010.4.14.:Ar. ShopAte. Rebaco %oda OW 408 Sm, Ann Shot. Sums 51w0e. Am 397 Sea, AnNey 126 Syr , 84.141 See odor. Skeen 310 Seek Chn5 Shrewd, Pee 109 Seel; Clmeina . 121 Sarah, Chn .plee She, Oral. S6reldt nye Studds, Leen 204. 371 Sorrh. Croy . 440 Snell. (whoa . MO Seal. Oared Shoed ' . weber Shone. Andy . 362 Sneer, Doren Si.one tkrabeth 357 Smith, Don .. Shinn. ?Amy Slyly, One Sorb, at 194.4606 Sorb,Laths Slyrron. •my . . 343 Smirk Eric° Shdrry. Kate 110. 482 Seat Greg See. Canada 194, 349 Smelt Shaky, taco 371 Seek 170, Shoolory, Mehod 460 Somer. low . Shoentiv. bate Shottnal.r. Sc Sneer, MR 96 nee loamy$ Shoop, anon Seek ley Short MY 196 Sent, Amy Shorn. Dow 62 Sareh. Alla. San. Aye. 244 a frohn A Sat Anro 393 Sen. . Korn Saw, thurbar Km Shoes, ameba an Show Sitker o 111 Sends K 155 Sash Lao Slorroltor, Bryon 384 Saah Mac 544.0164, Lame 320 Ser4 maga 440 164. Sivient Arle %VI.. God 119 Sorb Mon 210 Srrah Sho o SINAI, Andrew ShAl, Maim 26 Serlh= 102 Smell Shot Pao 378 4-4 mood G. 121.136 Seed hidvale . K soe Stab Wm I ' A honl 333 SmIll Keendo Yam, kern 376 Noble Shunt. bakery . 397 Sorb Pod) Sedsony. Sae 163. 460 SPYC R Alva 8 Wes, Mar. Won, Weer 3 8 Sob IheMer 378 Seel, Sarah darn. Chord 4e9 sndl, Scholl nhp Pone Sehem Dona 333 Semi en Snbold, Andrew Soo:Lnern. Brarden 217, 460 Sorb Shane 421 Serb Shomena Seam, Mdse. 146 173, 384 Sob Shot Swore, Horcld 131 Seer45 Siophonie . . 131 Smr4. hro Sepik Mat 131 Snuck ty Kee n 196. 223, 359 Very 484 index 146, 712. 220. 379. 300. 483 Sow tanAwrin 204 randy 394 Stone 126 397 Stent Iv 220 185, 312 Stn. 413 suggrokorg. ( ' 4 390 Soot 220 9eglato. Pend 120. 194 Steno Tad 437 Sbtor. ea 357 Ste. WII 151 430 91711100 6. as 4.. 324 Sort. Bryon 140, 191 Mece• 393 begs tosolo 170 gentry. otos .. 460 Sons Aare 207 To•m tor 309 506o. Mk. 166, 380, 469 51•11, Keel 181, 184 SiorgIttn. 1 I Mn6 380 02,44 198 = 428 Use. ego 419 St7N7 xm 329 Wort Glad 375 Shall, Yawn . 406 Steriey, Glono 393 Sicken. loom, 212 Saks, . , 196 Stralrn. 5coN 214 Seahrn. 163 of tan tan 196 397 Soros 534 1 119 Snots. r. Seen Dale 114 198 Severdenork, Kato 397 Stowe, Kees 351 Selloo. Scroh 203 Svairrot. 06.6. 185, 206 Solhe, SnAke Isom 203 Stotler. Geese 131 bto 3S7 Shaw. KA. 461 hecletle 156, 217. 314 Strew. bin 119 Ss love 357 gslley, Neon . 408 Seteldan, 94.1 Ring 217 Stood Peony 164 212, 397 Stmt.{ troy 146. 351 Sleek. shohns 155, 378 Straka. Shonern 365 grab,56det , 196, 3 8 Seeds. Adoeme 16 1 gran Ryan 460 Sneed. lava 390 %vre Poen 609 Seem Deoto 196, 219 5-rel. Debeeot 156 Ssoterot, Peal ISO Sr.. Cm 349 eel Wok. Oven 106 sten, Junn gen. Bogen 2003. 413 Sirsthett, troika 146, 163 Stro. 397 Snare, Oen 160,354 $100, MK goo.iltt 166. 202, 117, 401. 402 , Rortstd 329 =zit Beare Rots 44 106 NJoe4 Cody 163, 351 Sereltret. Sat 164 Sera loth 324 Stonador, bra 415 SOOT. leer 146, 204 Surly Kase 181, 184, 223, 314. 365 Soonlogt. Ere gentege Deno 437 %dont Artrolos Gets Jio 217 heraloge, Kneen 343 Strdem Aiken Geockrooe Maranon 217 slog. Poker 314 Sudan Ann. Board 217 Si,.sn Brno Sandeni Chap of Ce Arceicon Corn Stil n. Spate. ence. 194, 433 a a.., 218 A. SA, Go- eminent coon 51.45n. 24 oh 185. 200 Nnien. 118 Bette.. efr6ce. 91. 132. 453 phony, Kea 148 Uncles n free Er•ceorte 119 Beghrtn, Cl,,. 192, 211, 50B, 509 Sneers. Sort 1 1 1 S P . wn. 384 144 Tidervert. ort ford 267 %env, won 402 Trod., Eldobeeh 198 Slurds.91, Sornon+6 164 WAN DrIt. 51socot. too String keit 4 4 44. 384 460 Serges, •aga, 349 Stereo, Ern y 312 Siego, loth 402 Stooricr. Ekon:Jon 163, 324 Sags, RD 267 Stennorn, Joan 196 5140.4, Don 138 Brad, D9ord 114 Sears Crag 335 51.00 204 5Jore1. Vnee 180 59dmerar, Cody 171, 367 Brody Sea Soolcrerog. Anted 426 Clod 402 Sefton (die 324 SAoleStop, Drat 219 %wort Sterol Gee ge 119 Svelonsop, Cord 426 Jell Jones 419 334 S•iete•op. irk 173, 219, 371 Sok...or IBS, 288 Sawn, 198, 374 Senor Larson Ay 365 5.4,4 Serous %V en. Nam 181. 184 Kant 390 ids. LW 390. 483 139 Surat, Sten 431 Sermon, Otto 367 Seat Swoon. Phdwel 329 Si—,, Katy 397 966.1, 119 Stone Ryon Porn 56M6I0 ken 367 150. 219, 384 Sow. Chod 101, 184 horny Son. Ong 119 124 Scans, Ardreo 31, 184 192, 395, 397 541, d, Aapr 112 %tow% Acetut 54661 SSE Jeen•er Sag, Chong Cher 434 123. 390, 468. 476, 508, 609 Sono. trne Wes, Noir Segrdo. Datd 131 514. 116 64 408 Sugeehrd, Cary 158 $11, rlweero 4444 207. 460 351 S11.61. John Salwelend, Stotl Sircenere loon 217 Stec Aillky 344. 479, 485 wk. Leiley 344 Sow. Brandon Ill 946, Kele 185, 186, 470 Sort kit 351 SS., bon 204.460 Sarco.May Elko 137 Ill. 206 211, 329 Rak Neeln4yon4 NJ, 14, 220, 380 •oty, Soder end. Gyre lodoer 292. 293 408 5exinen, Soon, Mk 192 Norhat Steckrort, IQ 217 194, 202 Seeklon, Amy 165, 196 Seamen, Atclory 52. 393 Staked, Jennie. Swansea, Coro 349 Swenson. 51tor 111 bon 359 S.COS. Bead 37E1 Skis. Garry 178, 185. 186, 206 Sias Soler, 359 359 Swan cent 438. 439 Strait look 438 Soar . loser Keay 198. 335 485 Soles. Serer %Amoco 436 Gene 321 Sts.. Non 400 Swag. 56.60 114,439 San. Robot 114 Swayze. Otergin 146, me 458, 472 Teel e. Sten 144 163 Swecay, Elo 461, 468, 472, 508. 509 SS; Suet A37 Seyegey, Rrekard 472 SAIL 329 Swot Dry 202. 242. 245 Swat Aran 123, 249 Sane ' . Ryon359 Sot 20e. 424 Swedes, krrkt 131 Stoney 393 50609. Ono 100 khre 1$5, 186, 390 Synth Ryon 401 Sr.,. Slopkun 4 164, 349. 484 Sterns, Koln 194, 119 Syron, Morihnt 144. 146, 461 erase. AI 166, 144 ID 466 !oboes. Dee 339 Six, Or. 229 210, 231 196 321 321 367 163, 339 219 429, 430 365 Breoliel, Arne 124 Wee Anla Ira ktylor Brand°, 461 Woe 8.4rr. . 14 testa Dole 365 lark. E G 163 by Ernest 204 Taylor E nc 160, • 19 Tayke Gene 329 taylse lock 100. 372, 373 leyke we 391 lefor lance 212 toyfor Indy 316. 384 to or lutes 139 Iodor Hoban 316 Wee Rood, 20) bike 6 40. .14 184 Reno 372. 373 lot4or Boos 150 troth Jared 428 loagot Ando 21 , 481 Leda Non 154 Tebbe Chad 362 Wee Dared 378 tegethoff, kw. 316 Torment Shores 309 Inn Cenntentkrenr, 6onol4 84, 89 Tendon. Kr oy Tops,, Koller r- 4444 357 Bar 355 Whew Me, rho, 444 Terpse, Cru. Bonn 188 Tony, Shorn 408 Ian. tesle 198 !oven. 391. 393 !hoots Pas et 415 tholanaret Drew 763, 267 !hap. Ann 333 Thais XYlr 158, 424 Oslo On 411 Theo X. 432, 433 Theurer ly 146 Theca Jolt 428 Thbout. kern, 128 Thkoot, Pal 212, 461 thra, Josh 354 thrown Ades 198 Astor, Helene 424 Berns. 0A4o 146, 351 llvernos Dern 90 Thermo. Dvd I 148. 156 therter louse 394 Thomas retro 333 Hasa 1:4401. 1 5 Meant .14 90 lhivros XS. . 300, 303 Thermo Noted 408 Nonce Worn .1 ' 150 Thomason. Becky Throw. Caro D 108 Thenzer. 1K. wren. Dcrordri 169, 169. 472 N. pan, Dond 340 thy67191. foe 146, 461 461 Garth 136 Ashley Sutton. Sean McCaffery. Kelly Stoker. Barbara Hollingsworth, Jon Bruno, Jesse Poland. Dahomey Abanishe. Marcy Burks. LaTrice Moore, Danielle Mitchell, Trinette Waldrup, Brands Edwards, Yvonne Hampton. Front row: Maurice Parks. Back row: Justin Vanoy. Vaughn Doguzman, Khad Crabbe. Lxo sa 191, 354 tacknoe, Sow 175, 184, 185, 186. 461 tokeirdr. terra 191 Tolseparle, Weds 196 tokentelo. boy IC6 Tokynocovz , 194, 456 tabu, wd 393 tan, Amy 4 4 4 4 18) krgenton, kg 163. 200. 223, 41 Pr bons,. Chnvop ' w ;orgy, Kan, ba.ca Orrol Iola. Too Islo Syne toy KappetIon Toga s, 485 Thorpeon Moho OppTon Moro Therrpoo Ian De, too UM 11)610066 Pbo 1167 Pan RA 8484 Tkonkon Pplmie Ilmalnen Sloe Thcmpeon Ten TIPIMeco ;kW lIkanTen Ow lbeenbragb. leery lhornIcA, PM %asp Maid 11voslev. Moo Ilkoshor.Donon None, km Ilva Copy leap, Aron lhunnea. Pim° lharKen Poe 346 397 166. 196. 373 36$ 14:1:4F. 144e Llabeen, Roda 354 166 1.140 Moray 210 346 Ike. Moray 164 218 344 limps. Kato le71 196 191 413 Tulohrron kreennah 158 426 421 . 357 it, ton 461 218 like. Rom 371 20A 744y. Joe 400 212. 380, 469 Tang, Satoh 321 437 Taw. Pen 378 liente. May 371 424 hop Tadsso 708 349 Timken Ann 333 321 role Sono 329 380 380 194 Tipp. Robed Trod Sao 166, 120 21 , 410, 413 212. 461 Th.ser01, Ned 355 LPL Pan 337 194 asnevaten, Morywse 397 365 192, 193 413 461 Front row: Emily Knight. Back row: Mike Sarow, Tony McClain. Elly Dunmire, Quinn Havercamp. Front row: Vaughn Deguzman. Back row: Khad Crabbe, Ebonie Baker. Justin Bo Wo per (bp Weeper Mow. Map. Wagner. PP Wmpen bad Wahl, Sicchow VIal.51ArtA Wd PIP Vtdowerdr,Wo1•44 VIA, Waklasen kokente Wolk . mot Waldrop. Tr nok Ware, Pon IS Walenroa OP. 421 walk, War, Am 3 336 Www.b:ain:C7inchwilo 194, 84 220. 336 Wanes. Moder 344 413 Walkup. Wxle 267 158,461 Warorraen MP 394. 428 lyn. Ko 1415 13 Wand Xtormo 173. 200. k. 712 leek . .163, 40,5, pp. Boo! Ski Vondoo. Moo Mom )444. Mara. Soo . 384 429 474 139 89 O Mack Venal, 424 212 122 200 427, 428 402 218. 435 42 I 58. 59 194 101 101 316 170 324 104 184 158 212. 329 357 158. 314 421 44, 461 187 139 158 Wcaer, Arty , 1 Walw, Wolk.. I ele 220, o6 m 163, . 6 84 bganclon 4 5 Palen Kara Warn Kenn 329 War. Arc Walken Ryer. Wolin Wes 332325397 321 2 Viols; Mane Vp lemma. Loon MP Epp, 94.9 %Sp Mder. kn 158 294. Mn Not Awn Von C.. ne, Mke Mk Nev, Banat Ys 1mm Ram Mon Tyle, CM, Vs 2pe , Ver Zany bitty Van 1,14 Goonmoo Bawd Mel 74. Hal 140411.4. Vonordoh, Lop Manmade. T.Rom Mead lerphr Veraohrord, Vreelemoch. Pon Verdemode. Mtn k Vadem.44, kme Vetoa nap 3.76 Vorhophr, Venneop Dok Worlakon Yeremory Venn Genoa Ynk, Siono IMP: SAPP Apar:Mkt VakoPonTT Se Wok Wong Vow, Mown, Crop Moped, PP Vastber, bap el. Unclip Pond • Shannon Voiced, AI Vaels4A. 5411y VoLyLA Wane, Pomo Von Salon, Relvoco voniiioiTe0:6 Vcolecortel. Cory VoMeonotd. Kase Moorhen kap Moon ken DopLane kosken. CAP Vane., Pena Wachno,19PmeN Wode, Roy Ran 180. 494,468 1 166 109, 403. 150. I4 171, 365 192 430 485 267 Waety kw. Wamor. loorp6 Wept, PI San werheAl. Weapon. Oen 309, 196 196 1 1 et VAdunden, Skno 267 116, 4.77 Waco, Gerry VAnoper. Pck 148 202 Wdorkwini”,,Crpooepand 194 3E9, 181, l 50. 202210111 Wok Vamp en. Ton Berml PPP. Mend ITO , n, • 767 Pap Role 357 Won, Seth 384 Won3 Cord 184 Wens. Don 215 Worn. Lonon. 194 94 , Imp 371 Womplen 1eN 303 Worm Ledo Way. eArelco Was ked. Dorm Worm% Amon . Webb dm KrbrA 139 280 Webb Peep, 204 662 Wean RP 354 Wridel. %Pail 175. 196 7 106 155. 175, 215, 344 W Weddle. Poe .. 462 191 Wedepa Mod Vokolol k. 1751 Wahl. fah I sl 92, Wade( Pea Weak, Moo 188 Walald. ka 171 194, 152. 413 196 166 344 138 440 174 Wog , Sam Worn Leah ea Wasc1. AM Pagel. Irons 169. I 87. 207. Wake wW4.444woolorAronycon 96 n D40 288 390 Wade. ladle 3129 73 Wax . Kee, 397 u 196, 428 Women ' . Edward 403 394 199 6 212 w.h6,1413.719t.., 136 wciii,604arrenc,4457 267 424 206 324 119 Pampa, Carden . . . 163 WoPiegervn lop 324 Wpiendon. Roshad . . . 267 220 W PO cam 196 378 378 344 )94 267 371 375 365 200 181 Women Shot Wombp Era 206, 3241441r:11 Wolin Roray Won, %eked 124 Mt 221 1 217, 371 312 1 58. 375 74 27, 223 . 301, 204 load. bre Tondo. Mork . . 138 354 354 Tap Dee 1611.131po 46, 156, 170. 312 204, 349 68, 375 Lit, NAL . 349 141. Sad 349 Tollaco. Mont 321 Waal. Ps kenouch, Nk I 196, 164, 219. 217. 720, 461 336 437 430 Linn kelpNackokn tormand, 8.1 36$ komond. Done 211 Tomeand, Wank 415 IcTendey kro 413 Rockwell WPM 321. 473 Lay, Chreeapee 191. 441 trod. FAnk 137, 196. 197 Lap, Reopen temen 371 220 Dan, %Nan 431 Trapp, Andrea 424 TAN.. Say 198 IAA 146, 309 Tadmy, Ka, Pop I ICB hop God T lym pro, 196 349 434 boriple 1,64k, Pan 461 T. nordd 138 I evils, Cr 173. 402 371 TecKalbo, Kap 131 TroaerKIP 3° 324 Loon o4. 380 Royer. Ned Doan 430 Tram, Conte 362 Troyes. Pone 426 Roan Aaron 437 Tem, km 339 324 Tra. Sum, Ladle, Geed, 219, 426 1174A, WAy 164 Two. Kea 434 Lanham RAP 430 373 MA= 341. 119 Ursa Gears 137 Rapp Ceraol 461 Ma, Amy 333 loner. Bnce 150 nom Pm 59 inns, Anne 362 Ionen land 191 461 Team Rom lane. Tyke 196 144. Moe tank Daderk 148, 433 112 14114. Fran 194 Lon, Jon 202 lops AMP 223. 371 Men Dap 207 b ' :, 422 424 Went Scot 335 111.1. AMP° 196 Prbodet. 4,14ry 316 Mrphomen Ada, 17$. 380 I Prphomp Paley 413 ngava., Pro 14. 195, 210. 397 130 Poe Deurovenatc Carol 188, 189, 220 Used Wed nen Gospel 220 Mora 1444A6A1 Coq Mina 220 Unmor, Gardens 97. 133 Unveil, Andre., 402 Upon. Anode 461, 469 Moan, LeW 330 Una. Mill. 223 Lima Ran 164. 413 Urea, Robyn 194 204. 233, 390 Upon Skew 108 LAP, Me 367 Utbot Tap 108 Mb MI 41.5 Urbom, Sao 344 1441, PP 61, 67, 63, 85, 289 Pp. Inkla144 Wier. ?Mk 196 Mode. ML 400 141, 351 139 486 index ;IAA MI E . g : C7 • ' IP Ibling REg vez st§ % au 2 1 4 1 i It altdth 11111111111111113111 an) 1 1 1 ME 14 le if itta4.- A d 44j 4111iAll gilitib .alginliiiiliSI I 1 0 1 41141a11414.11111111444111144414114-141ligli 11 1 11111t1111442114t44411111114110-0131141114411111 35s5:353333sst3s53333flsss ?.nb333 n› tMEnEti2tgatttAMOinittnfitnai§t5nitU WIW Aint M!EUEit5tAtrattgt0tWAtitigtA21tEAMAR!:MM I 2c 11 1 4 _ 1 :i I li e i g icit.t ii 33Ms ill n igillIfflianningl ? illifillii RR A VI !ft gd ] 4 4 AcaritttatklgtMttMAIWanIttIntt!IttatteltilME.ItgitlAnWittQr3IMAttttMt:tiEtt§,Itft51=2tWattiit g:, : !• , . CO CO 1:4 - If t lilt „ tt33 itt 41 KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY -1111111 Thanks to the staff, students and listeners for another great year! Looking forward to many more years of great radio. 9L9 Candy Walton Rachel Lusco Matt Scheck Jason Keeler Sarah Florie Regina Timm Jeff Bilberry Paul Bollman Drew Maenche CJ Wadsworth Emily Rollheiser Ali Karimi Zac Burton Matt Jolly Ernie Saville Promotions Production Traffic Music Director Urban Music Directo Music Assistant On Air Music Assistant Sports Departm t News Departm Talk Shows Station Manager LL1 Assistant Station Programming :c IR V) Underwriting ILDCAT RADIO Request Line 785-532-0919 Telephone 785-532-6960 FAX 785-532-5484 e-mail radio@ksu.edu Broadcasting globally at wildcatradio.ksu.edu 14881 advertisements Colophon TWO THOUSAND ROYAL PURPLE YEARBOOK VOLUME 91 The Royal Purple staff con be reached at Student Publications Inc., 103 Kedzie Hall, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kan. 66506, (785) 532-6557 or online at http: roycdpurple.ksu.edu. reffW4h4941 THE EDITOR From the beginning our goal was to be a little different. Little did we know being different wouldn ' t come easily. This has been o year of challenges helping each of us develop the skills necessary for life as a journalist. In Between described how we felt about K- State — stuck in the middle of constmetion, on the verge of a new millennium and in the middle of every student ' s transition to the real world. But the theme didn ' t develop that easily. We left summer workshop, our staff retreat and many brainstorming sessions without a theme we could all love. In Between expanded at a staff meeting two weeks into the aster. It was the only way to describe being stuck in the middle. In Between would be the analogy to compare the events of the past with those of the future for the stories in the special section. Despite abjection from several staff members we decided to use orange on the cover. No one would ever expect it. Orange fulfilled the ' differenr aciegory. We proudly wore our orange staff shirts, and when K-Staters asked where they could buy them, we knew we had chosen the hot color for the year. We received national recognition For our scandalous coverage ad which did not creole as many sol es os we hoped but at least got students talking about the Royal Purple. In between our classes we managed to spend 14-hour days in the office. We ate three meals a day in Kedzie 101 and sometimes managed to fit in a much-needed workout or nap— which ever seemed most appropriate. We took on each other ' s predictable personalities by the end of the year. We were entertained by simpleatimol sounds, Slinkys, team motivation juice and late night puddle jumping. We based our friendships on how often we criticized each other, dealt with others unique eating requirements and lived in the presence of those who had developed barely tolerable hygiene habits. Wo become professional stalkers, some more than others, and even managed to upset our late-night pizza supplier. Deadlines cane and went and os one staff member put it, Mil-to cams about deadline if you hove cute pants? ' IN BETWEEN STUFF Cover Endsheet Four-color cover with a mane and gloss varnish. Pantries 151 c and 2587c were used. A Frond, Straight Saroinwas °Wed to thecover.lhe endsheetsare foorcekx with speciel fold-out application. Opening Closing Division Fonts were from the Futuro family. Opening pages used four-color photos digitally submitted and enhanced Leith ultraviolet laminotion. Standard Type Styles Many fonts were consistent throughout the book body copy, 10-point Pakten°, captions, Et point Helvetica; and folios 12 point Future,. General Information Royal Purple wasprintedby Hoff ones inMission, Kan.The 512 pages, were submitted en diskfor a press run of 4,000. The CD-ROM was converted into PC and Macintosh ts by Electric Tours, Austin, Texas, and pressed into CD.ROtoks. Please see the CD-ROM for more info,- tios about its production. Scholastic Advertising Inc. was the exclusive ad sales epresemative for the printed yearbook. Ads for the CD- ROM were sold and produced by the staff. Shoot Yourself photos in the index were token by T.D. Brown Studio of no Gorge to the students. Copy for the yearbook was written and edited by the Royal Purple staff and contributing student writers. Candid photos were taken by the Student Publications Inc. photog- raphy off. Al pages were produced on Macintosh com- puters using Mkrosoft Word Photoshop 5.5 and Ad obe Pagemaker 6.5. The yearbook was distributed in the Free-speech zone on campus April 24-26. The book cost students $24.95 if purchased before Jon. 1. At distribution, the book cost 529.95. STUDENT LIFE Typography These designs used the blowing Fortis: Helvetica, Hwang 521 Cn Bt Bold, Frutiger, Future, Charcoal, tTrebudiet and Verdcno. Special Section Typography This design used the following fonts: Charcoal. ACADEMICS Typography These designs used the following fonts; Frutiger, Times New Roman, Mirka Web, Futuna, Helvetica and Arkl. Group Photos Facuky group photos were token by Tficeogrophic Services, and departments were charged 515 per group picture. ORGANIZATIONS Typography These designs used the following fonts: Traeger, Future and Skier. Group Photos Organization group photos were token by T D Brown Studio, Photographic Services and Student Publications Inc. for a chorea of $15 per 30 people pictured. SPORTS Typography These designs used the following fonts: Frutiger, Trebuchet, !thence, Future, Engraver and Optima. Team Photos Team photos were token by Photographic Services. HOUSING Typography These designs used the falowing fonts RC ViCin0 Sons Bold, Futuro, Arial and Helvefico. Portraits Individual portraits were taken by T.D. Brown Studio, Creston, R.I. ci no change to students. THANKS A special thanks to ' Ali ve:oily Archives for their assis- tance in helping us research postyeorixeks for our special sections. Also thanks to Sports Information and Photogra- phy Service for their help throughout the year. TWO H 0 p p-4.,yat plArt) e l rachel powers EDITOR IN CHIEF wendy schantz ASSISTANT EDITOR steven dearinger PHOTO EDITOR nathan elliott EDITOR ella sweazy COPY EDITOR clint stephens MARKETING DIRECTOR geoff peggs DESIGN EDITOR nabil shaheen SPORTS EDITOR staci hauschild STUDENT LIFE EDITOR lori wilson ACADEMICS EDITOR emily cherry HOUSING EDITOR jennifer stiles ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR jennifer bieber STAFF WRITER joke palenske ONLINE DESIGNER linda puntney ADVISER justin hayworth, jeff cooper, clif palmberg, kelly glasscock, karen mikols, evan semon, mike shepherd, michael young StAPPOrtiog maggie blunk, amy pyle, lil crosby, nici krehbiel, jim reintjes, kacia beugelsdijk, brad blakenship, amy jayroe, alisha koci, jason machiela, ernesto perez, morgan reichle, angela snapp ROYAL PURPLE YEARBOOK STAFF: Linda Puntney, Wendy Schantz, Ella Sweazy, Clint Stephens, Nathan Elliott, Geoff Peggs, Steven Dearinger, Rachel Powers, Jen Stiles, Nabil Shaheen, Lori ' Wilson, Emily Cherry, Staci Haushild, Jennifer Bieber. Serit ' ' 44.-a e EXTREV,c, tent iw6ffiloatiinSCiaingagboK PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Front row: Clif Palmberg. Row 2: Ivan Komar, Steven Dearinger. Row 3: Justin Hayworth. Back row: Mike Shepherd, Evan Semon, Mike Young, Jeff Cooper, Kelly Glasscock. Phillip Walker performs in the African-American Drama Company ' s Ten I Speak for You Brother? ' In the K-State Student Union ballroom Feb. 10 . The play was a one-man show depleting black leaders. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) 411 In front of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. member Pat Ryan throws a Frisbee disc Sept, 14. As the year changed between the centuries and the millenniums, students tried to plan for the future and learn from the past. Tom Asbury, men ' s basketball coach, faced criticism after his team went on an 11 gamelosing streak, the longest since 1945. Throughout the season, Asbury said he knew supporters were upset about the team ' s losing record, but his job se- curity was not part of improving. Between striving to focus on games and questioning the future, the team tried to win. Despite two years remaining on Asbury ' s contract and his assurance he would not resign, Athletic Direc- tor Max Urick announced Asbury ' s resignation March 10 after K-State ' s loss to the University of Kansas in the first round of the Philips 66 Big 12 Tournament. Asbury ' s 85-88 record at K-State made him the first coach since Fritz Knorr in 1946 to leave K-State with a losing record. Inside KSU Stadium, two cheer- leaders juggled their time between cheering, doing homework, their sororities and being room mates. As the year went on, the women were In Seaton Halt Jan. 26. Garry Lewis between nurturing their friendship senior In Interior architecture, routes ou and maintaining individuality. notches in a piece of plywood to build a ' four-pos er bed. In the classroom, students learned calculus and analytical ge- ometry from assistant professor Dave Auckly, who taught in bare feet. continued on page 512 Photos by Kelly Glasscock continued from page 511 Between his teaching habit keeping students coming to doss and Auckly receiving shoes from co.workers, he continued teaching how he said he felt most comfortable. Chi Omega adopted 50 foster children to match their 50 pledge members through Flint Hills Breadbasket ' s Mayor ' s Holiday Adopt-A-Family program. Between expanding their philanthropy and helping community members, the sorority used the program as a chance to realize their privileges. The rodeo dub and team sponsored a show by Baxter Black, cowboy humorist, Feb. 5. The show focused on comedic experiences of those working with agriculture and livestock. By using facial expressions, Block told stories with the intention of making the audience laugh, drawing in more than $16,680. Rodeo team and club members were between making plans to maintain current facilities and funding costs to build new ones. While growing up, Michele Eidam, freshman in chemical engineering, was between the stereotype of playing with dolls and her reality of learning to ride her dirt bike. Eidam, a top national female racer, said she had a stronger relationship with her father because of her bike races. She also said she received more respect and attention from other dirt bikers. Between local and national recognition for mountainless dimbing, Rock and ke, a rock climbing magazine, featured the KSU Rock Climbing Club in March. The author said she hoped the article would dispel Midwest climbing stereotypes. Between working, living, studying and playing, students knew they were in between two centuries. They entered the next millennium between past traditions and future expectations. Between baseball seasons. Gerald Bays installs electrical equipment in the new Frank Myers Field Feb. 10. Phase one of the stadium included complet- ing the playing surface, team dugouts and a seating bowl. The entire stadium ' s completion was projected for the 2001 season. (Photo by Kelly Glasscock) K-State men ' s basketball head coach Tom Asbury cfisagrees with an official ' s call during the Missouri game at Bramlage Coliseum Feb. 19. Asbury received criticism from the team ' s 11-game losing streak and eventually resigned at the end of the season. (Photo by Steven Deatinger)