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

Text from Pages 1 - 473 of the 1981 volume:

Introduction 1 Student Life 10 Academics and Organizations 82 Sports 178 Housing 242 Closing 448 Heartland Rhythm the spring of 1980 an area radio released its new theme song, Kansas I ' m Coming Home. When the melody swept across campus, it created an awareness of the state ' s waves, beautiful Flint Hills and people. Through the tune, a link of brotherhood was also formed. So we, the 1981 Royal Purple Staff, decided to demonstrate that this heartland bond was evident on the K-State campus. We wanted to show that from March 1980 to March 1981 our collegiate world was affected by the heartland rhythm. Kansas Sunshine- The sun glissens on the state flower and rolling hills south of Manhattan, which symbolize the heartland rhythm. cover photo by Craig Chandler Craig Chandler 1981 Royal Purple Kansas State University Volume 72 Manhattan, Kansas Heartland rhythm bonds K-State students together a confused freshman, wandering through the ivy-covered maze; an older student, attempting to relearn the steps to the college hustle; or the confident, yet reluctant upperclassman, approaching the end of the academic tunnel; K-State students are linked together by a common bond. Heartland Sunset- South of Manhattan the evening light reflects on the Kansas hills. opening 1 r Heartland Almost as strong as super glue, this enduring bond is the unique brotherhood of the heartland. Practicing Pride- Robin Wilson, junior in education-business, stays in step with fellow flag team members as they practice their routine. The team rehearses with K-State ' s Marching Band four times a week. opening 3 4 opening Heartland To K-State students, the Kansas heartland may represent a friendly, back to basics view of life. Yet, others might summarize the Flint Hill region as advanced and progressive. Open Classroom- In the shade east of Justin Hall a drawing instructor discusses the surroundings with one of his art students. opening 5 6 opening Heartland Whatever the philosophy, the common thread still exists. The link of brotherhood has created a durable cohesion between the rolling hills and the knowledge-seeking students. Gotcha- During an intramural football game, a Goodnow 6 player attempts to outrun his opponents from Haymaker. opening 7 8 opening Bo Rader Heartland For those students who have stopped to listen, the heartland strikes a steady and recurring beat. The constant musical melody rings throughout the campus valley. The beat, which binds the diverse students, echoes the simple heartland rhythm. Night Lights- Surrounded by flashing lights, several students enjoy the opportunity to dance at one of Aggieville ' s establishments. photos by Bo Rader Student Life the coastal beaches, the urban and the rural farming areas, over 19,000 students filter into the Manhattan community. But, the geographic backgrounds are not the only differing characteristics. Each K-State varies in attitudes, activities and even attire. Some students dress in izod sweaters, blazers or skirts, while others can be found in everyday blue jeans. Whatever the difference, K-State students are bound together by the heartland rhythm. 12:20 Rush- Between lecture courses, the halls and sidewalks are flooded with students. Some leisurely stroll while other students hurry to make it from the Union to Ackert in ten minutes. FTD Florist?- Capped by the increasingly popular winged hat, a student listens to the live entertainment at the fall festival, held on the lawn west of Weber Hall. The Oct. 3 event featured Southern Comfort, Celebration and The Clocks. student life 11 3 buckles back wherever John Travolta goes, the nation seems to follow. From the staccato beat of disco in the film Saturday Night Fever, he has led us also to the alternative sound of country and western in the movie Urban Cowboy. Though he may not have been a success in some of his movie ventures, he can be credited for influencing our tastes in sound, step and style. Finally, there is an alternative to disco where everyone can just be themselves, whether they aspire to be the Urban Cowboy or not. It ' s now cool to be in a bar wearing something (most likely denim), probably held up by an oakleaf engraved leather belt with a name on the back, sporting a big, shiny, silver buckle. And the feet can finally relax — replacing the spike heels with something flat and heel-stomping solid. A few years ago, I wouldn ' t have been caught dead wearing a pair of cowboy boots. But I found out that they ' re some of the most comfortable and practical things you can put on your feet, Denise Gatzoulis, junior in business administration said. Even if a person doesn ' t plan to break bucking broncs wearing elephant- or ostrich- hide boots, one can probably find another suitable way to put them to use. Like spikes found their home in the hustle, boots can glide into the two-step or Texas swing. With hair flying and boots shuffling, Whip ' er around —Sheryl Russell, senior in secondary education, and Brian Keith, sophomore in animal science and industry, swing dance in the Rockin ' K. couples can twist their bodies into strange contortions such as the pretzel or windmill. Even without the urge to swing, one can sit and pretend to cool off with a couple of beers. As one sips, the tunes of Waylon and Willie, Kenny Rogers, Crystal Gayle, Red Steagall, and the Oakridge Boys vibrate from the jukebox. Bands in Manhattan please the crowds with the country and western beat, getting whoops and hollers, replacing snapping fingers. The homier atmospheres have been more popular places for these activities. Rockin ' K and Cowboy Palace draw the crowd demanding more than just a little bit of country. Brother ' s Non-Disco isn ' t always country and western, but is certainly what it advertises. Another bar sporting country notes is Enoch ' s Tavern, where the beer ' s cheap and the atmosphere ' s different than Aggie, Dale Richardson, senior in electronical engineering technology, said. As the night wears on, cowboys, their dress inspired by the movie Urban Cowboy, still come through the doors to try the swinging thrill or just to relax. Nevertheless, they defy the words of Willie Nelson, as he sings and advises their mammas, don ' t let your babies grow up to be cowboys. Cari Cavassa photos by Criag Chandler Bar room bronco— A bullriding daredevil takes a spin on El Toro, the mechanical bull at Cowboy Palace. lish approach te small, wiry contestan ew a leg over the bull ' s back, scooted himself place, and gripped the rigging with a id hand. He jerked his right arm into iir — signaling that he was ready to ti on El Toro — the mechanical bull arming at one of Manhattan ' s clubs. ith a sudden twisting writhe, El Toro, operated by a rodeo professional, to knock off its rider. But 21 old Randy Powell, Fort Riley, knew he had to do to win the contest. of rodeo experience had given him for the unpredicatable contortions angry bull. Arching with the bull ' s and jolts, Powell rode for the 8- and duration — the time required to . His score of 77 gave him some , as he topped the other scores by at least 8 points. who hopes to ride in the Pro Association, but not for a few years, he said, This is harder than bull. A real one has a neck you can so you know which way you want go. increasing number of bars are placing a bucking machine in their midst. Enoch ' s and Cowboy Palace in Manhattan have ventured to add this to their line of entertainment. And the crowds go curious after seeing this machine that was featured in the movie Urban Cowboy. El Toro was introduced in Cowboy Palace on Sept. 28 and 30. I ' ve been thinking of having it here for a year, but I was worried about its liabilities, and because it takes up so much room it ' s a prohibitive factor, John Gilman, co-owner of Cowboy Palace, said. The bull used the entire area of the Palace ' s dance floor. Placed dead center on the floor it was surrounded by wall to wall piles of cushy foam to comfort riders who were thrown. The bull itself, made from a hard rubber substance, was covered with foam along its backside, cushioning some of the jolts. I ' ll probably have blisters, Lana Hinton, Manhattan, said. Hinton, 4 feet 11 inches, rode the bull seven times in one day. One of those rides won her the girls ' bull-riding contest. The rides were scored on a point basis from 25-100 points. Hinton scored a 57 on her winning ride. Because of her small size, she has an advantage over most contestants. It helps when you ' re smaller. There ' s not as much weight to throw around. The ideal cowboy is 5 feet 5 inches to 5 feet, 6 inches and around 145 pounds. And small people are really just as strong as big people, Chuck Elliott, one of the professionals controlling the bull ' s kicks and spins, said. But whether a contestant was large or small, these bull-riding daredevils kept hopping up one after the other. I ' m enjoying the enthusiasm of the participants; I think it ' s a great idea. It ' s exciting. It ' s the closest thing you can find to a rodeo in a bar, Don Paustian, former employee of Cowboy Palace, said. As Gilman said, This thing is tougher than any bull that ever lived. It ' s the meanest; it ' s El Toro! Git on!, another pseudo-cowboy bit the dust. Cart Cavassa alternatives to disco 13 tied up? Plagued by endless forms, red tape engulfs students who are forced to fill out form after form after form: in triplicate. The most common are the ominous lines for registration. But even preparing for registration is a sticky situation in itself, especially if for some reason one didn ' t pre-enroll. The hassles begin when students search for an appointment with a faculty adviser. Without his signature, enrollment forms are useless. Reaching registration, students must attend the specific time slot. Many attempt to disregard the alphabetized signs, but the I.D. checker, who has heard all the excuses, forces the disobediant student back into the proper time period. Now the lines begin. Approaching table one, students pick up their class schedules. For those collegiates who are handed an incomplete form, the entangled drop-add system is a must. Filling out the master cards, K-Staters blacken in the ovals with a number two pencil. The toughest situation at table two is remembering one ' s new phone number. At table three, the student must register their automobile, so security and traffic can trace the permit number when parked in a restricted area. After surviving registration, the red tape continues to ravel. Both full and part time students undertake the process of changing course line numbers. Thus, once again, a visit to the adviser, who is becoming quite familiar, is necessary for the class alterations. Grasping their appointment card, thousands of collegiates go to the basement of Farrell Library. Each student must stand in a separate line for each class added. The drop-add entanglement increases when a student accidentally drops a class before adding the new one. Invariably the course is full, so the frustrated student must wait in line again to add the very same class he just dropped. Another of the knotted procedures at K-State is in financial aid. Though obtaining the form isn ' t too difficult, the process becomes more complicated with each step. Before receiving any aid from the government, one must fill out an ACT family financial statement packet and send it to Iowa. Next, a notarized affidavit must be received by the university financial aid office before one can pick up any money. This red tape was exemplified in the fall of 1980, when 450 students waited for their work-study checks. While the K- State students struggled with their offices, the departments waited for the work-study authorization forms. The forms, available at financial aid, involved another line. In some cases the correctly completed forms were returned to the department for processing. These forms were forwarded to financial aid, who in turn forwarded them to the University payroll office. Somewhere along the organization of K- State, the paperwork was misplaced, thus delaying the checks by as much as two months. The entanglement continues. At K-State there are certain students who are chosen to receive a key, which will unlock an office door or building on campus. Of course, these fortunate students must have a legitimate reason for needing the key and the department head ' s authorization. After meeting the requirements, these students complete key request cards, in triplicate. When finished, the secretary signs and initials the department head ' s signature. After a 10-minute hike to Dykstra and another 10-minute wait in line for keys, some of these students may be surprised to learn that they are still entangled in the adhesive situation. Due to a policy change, many of these students left Dysktra with the same green form, instead of the gold key. 1 4 red tape red 15 Like other complicated university systems, in the new key policy the department head must annually verify that he has authorized someone to sign his name and then initial it. Even simple things are caught up in the policies of this institution. Students will find it impossible to cash a check at the Union without their plastic K-State I.D. Now, even the fee card won ' t work. consider this ironic, as the only wz to get ones I.D. validated is to pr, ent the current fee card. Yet, the fee care won ' t fit into those little machines used to validate the checks written. The fee card also won ' t serve as one ' s pass into buildings. For without the I.D., students can ' t use the library, get into Lafene or enjoy the new recreation Replacing those cards isn ' t too bad though. If a student looses his I.D., he must jog over to Farrell and have his mug shot taken. Maybe in three weeks or so the new I.D. will get replaced that is, if it doesn ' t get misplaced in a stack of red tape. Jill McAntee art by Mel Westmeyer 16 extra costs Students feel the bite Books only minor expense A check here, a check there does it ever stop? Students enrolled in architecture, interior design, apparel design and multi-equipment related majors often wonder. Every student pays for tuition, books and housing, but some curriculums involve additional expense. Consider the architects ' situation. Architecture students are generally required to produce three projects a semester. Projects generally run from $10 to $100 a piece. The average model runs about $30. Pre-design students also feel the bite of the added costs of materials and equipment. Pre-design classes require the student to experiment with water colors, markers, pencils, charcoal, rapidiograph pens, prisma colors and pastels. The initial cost of these supplies runs high. If the student finds that he only likes, or is good at only one or two different medias, he is stuck with supplies he has used only once or twice. Then he must invest to upgrade his final media choice. A special thanks to Alex Poorman, fifth-year student in interior architecture. Art students must also invest in a long list of supplies. The list might include: drawing boards, T-squares, triangles, pencils, leads, drawing paper, matte board, magic markers, tackle boxes, rapidiograph pen sets, colored pencils, drafting sets, portfolios, brushes, templates, tracing paper, acrylics, water colors and paints. The list, according to art students, is endless. The biggest investment is at the beginning of each semester when you have to buy all the basics, Valerie Mills, fifth-year student in interior design, said. But my parents have been real good about helping me pay for my stuff, she added. I bought an $11 adjustable triangle that I ' ve used twice, and some acrylic paints for my Design II class which I ' ve hardly used at all, Mills admitted. Students that have been in the program longer learn the ropes. When an instructor gives me a lot of supplies, I usually wait until they are needed. This way I know what I ' m going to need and how much I ' m going to use, Dan Engler, junior in interior architecture, said. Another field in the area of design which strains the pocketbook is apparel desig n. When I began here at K-State, they did not inform us as to the equipment and time involved, Nancy Shelley, senior in apparel design, said. It is unfortunate that students with limited finances don ' t have a chance to make it through the course, Shelly said. If money is a barrier, Shelley said, There ' s no way one can go on. In addition to the list of drawing and sketching supplies also required of architect and interior design students, apparel design majors must also supply themselves with the designers ' equipment (shoulder slope, hip curve, etc.), industrial scissors, dress forms, muslin, fabric, and an endless assortment of notions. Extra supplies required of architecture, art and design majors may help to further their education, nevertheless still drain the checkbook. Randy Dunn, Anne Schmitz They call him the man people love to hate. J.R. Ewing will go down in time with such villian greats as the Klingons, the Godfather and Raven in the Edge of Night. The only difference between these characters and the one and only J.R. is people love to hate him. Larry Hagman, who plays J.R., is quoted in People magazine as saying people come up to me and say ' I hate you so much ' , then they ask if they can kiss me. Now, it would seem that this should be all wrong. Fans should be throwing eggs and onions at the terrible villian who becomes nastier by each Dallas episode. So, why this irony? One theory is that people love to take their frustrations out on something. What could be better than to watch the evening soap opera and take all those frustrations out on a man who deserves to be hated. The United States and Great Britian were hit with Dallas fever. K-State has been affected, too. ' Who Shot J.R. ' t-shirts, bumper stickers, Dallas books and anticipation filled the campus as some students waited for the actors ' strike to end, so they can find out who shot J.R. The Central Broadcasting System (CBS), being very careful to protect their new found rage, had even filmed several different episodes of different characters being arrested for the shooting. This was done so that even the actors in the show would not know who got the treat of gunning down J.R. Larry Hagman stated on the Today Show that he didn ' t even know who shot J.R. The cast filmed several versions of the show, but the last 15-20 pages from every script was missing, keeping the cast in suspense, Hagman said. The shooting of these episodes began before the actors strike put a halt to the continued filming of the show. Theories, of course, ran wild. There ' s pretty Pamela. If anyone had a reason, she did. J.R. caused her miscarriage, hounded her brother, Cliff, and forced her and her husb and to leave Southfork. Miss Ellie was a suspect. So far J.R. had lied to her, mortgaged her ranch without her permission and caused her family embarrassment. Kristin, J.R. ' s mistress, was a prime candidate. He gave her packing papers when she tried to blackmail him. He told her he would spread it all over Dallas. Some people even speculated that J.R. did it himself for sympathy. So K-State students are waiting patiently for the answer. Since there are such things as trials, police investigations and other delay tacts, during the whole season many viewers are asking Who shot J.R.? On Nov. 21, CBS fhlaDly revealed that Kristin pulled the trigger. Glenna Menard a soap opera warning: The Surgeon General should determine that watching soap operas is hazardous to your mental health. With all the cancer research studies being done on laboratory rats, I would think that the Surgeon General could take time to have the above warning emblazoned on every television that is sold. A few years ago, I was reasonably normal, but now I ' m a soap opera junkie. It ' s an obsession. I find myself arranging my schedule so that I can be home in time to watch my favorite soaps; passing up dates so I can watch Dallas ; and eating quickly so I won ' t-miss Guiding Light . Soap operas have a quality that is able to draw in even the most intelligent person. Similar to a mystery, a soap opera gives one just enough information about each tiny plot variation to gain interest, before going on to the next mini- plot. To add to this technique, a soap opera will invariably end at the most suspensful moment to insure that the viewer will tune in the next day. It doesn ' t take long for a person to be hooked. Who could pass up a program with such lifelike drama? Eve loves her ex- husband Ben. Ben loves Eve but is married to Amanda (having given up on Eve), Ross wants to marry Amanda (because of her mysterious inheritance) and is dating Eve to make Ben jealous so he will meet with Eve, be caught by Amanda, and Ben and Amanda will break up. Of course the plan is foiled by wellmeaning Jennifer who convinces Amanda that Ben is truly faithful to her, so Ross must devise another devious plan before he falls in love with Eve. It makes my head spin but I love it. I thrive on the fact that Draper Scott (Edge of Night), who is believed by his loved ones to be dead, has amnesia and is falling in love with a woman who believes him to be her long lost husband. This woman ' s father knew the truth but died on his way to tell Draper. The wonderful twist is that Draper and his woman have moved into what was Draper ' s town and into the same house that he lived in with his real wife, April. To make matters worse, or better for the writers, the woman who Draper believes to be his wife has become good friends with April. I ' ve often wanted to quit watching soaps but I always go back. A few minutes with Lance, Laurie, Luke and Cris (another amnesia victim) and the rest of the cast of the Young and the Restless , and I am convinced that my thoughts of ending the daily rendezvous are ridiculous. Sometimes I feel like I can ' t live if I don ' t find out what happens with the newly introduced cult on the Young and the Restless. I began as a social soap opera watcher. The girls and I would gather around the television after lunch to watch our soaps. It was just harmless fun-it couldn ' t hurt to watch once in a while. But soon a half hour a day wasn ' t enough. I had to see more, to go deeper into daytime drama. I began sneaking off to watch a soap opera, skipping class, hiding from my friends, from my parents, from reality. I tried to quit. I heard about a sort of shock treatment that had been successful in less serious cases. I tied myself to a chair and forced myself to watch reruns of 60 Minutes. It was a painful trip back to reality but I made it. I was a recovering soapaholic. I had been warned that watching even a few minutes of a soap opera would drive me back into hopeless addiction, but when I turned the television on that Friday night I thought I was safe. I watched Dallas and was lost in a sea of drama once again. There ought to be a law against soap operas. A warning to unsuspecting people to avoid programs disguised under the innocent name of daytime drama before they too are hooked. Thousands of housewives and students are hooked. Thousands just like me. Maybe not just like me. I can quit anytime I want to. I ' ve done it hundreds of times. Alice Sky dallas 19 lips, dry throats and sweaty bodies were a portion of the suffering during the red-hot summer of 1980. From mid-June to mid-August the heat wave set record high temperatures throughout the nation. In Dallas, Texas the temperature was over 100 degrees every day from June 23 to August 3. People tried to escape the heat by diving in swimming pools, or sitting under air conditioners. And those using air conditioners set a new record for electrical energy used. During the week ending July 19, 52,63 5 million kilowatt hours were used, six percent over the old record according to an article in Newsweek. People not fortunate enough to own an air conditioner were offered aid in heat relief centers which opened nationwide. These heat relief centers were typically church and school buildings open during the daylight hours, enabling people to seek shelter from the exhausting temperatures. Even with air conditioners, the heat wave caused 1,265 deaths and almost $20 billion in damage, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The highest death rate, 311, was in Missouri. The majority of those who died lived in non-air conditioned homes. The victims were usually elderly, afraid to open doors or windows because of theft; or persons of low-income. These deaths were caused by heat exhaustion and heat stroke. High temperatures and humidity during a heat wave reduce evaporation in humans resulting in dehydration. In turn, dehydration increases the chance of sunstroke. Nevertheless, a middle-aged Atlanta man, lived with a 116.7 degree body temperature, according to an article in Newsweek. Hospital officials said this was the highest body temperature ever recorded. People weren ' t the only element hurt by the diverse affects of the heat. K-State ' s agricultural department felt the impact of the drought. This year ' s soybean yield was expected to be about 40 to 50 percent lower than the normal yield, according to Carl Overley, associate professor of agronomy. Nevertheless, Overley believes the crop will yield enough seed for the 1981 crop. The department remained concerned about the soybean supply for Kansas farmers. The drought has caused our department to have increased costs of feed grains and roughages to feed our teaching and research herds and flocks, Don Good, Department of Animal Sciences and Industry head, said. Farmers in the states were devastated. Even with the prospect of higher prices; hard, shriveled corn and burnt wheat fields caused the farmers ' outlooks to be, at best, dismayed. The government ' s Basic Educational Opportunity Grant program was extended because of such losses. Special grant allotments were given to students whose parent ' s farms suffered. Ironically, the searing heat helped research on crops during extreme conditions. Tom Fritz, head of the Department of Horticulture, said the temperatures gave a good indication of the hardiness of plants in stress-related tests. Jill McAntee Waves a blaze- Wheat stubble, too thick to plow, burns as Clarence Minton plows in the background. Photos by Scott Liebler 20 heatwave Warm Wind ' n Water- Maarten Van Swaay, associate professor of chemistry, finds the Kansas wind and warm water ideal for wind surfing at Tuttle. Take the Tuttle Creek plunge in string bikinis, with a 6-pak in hand, students flocked to Tuttle Creek Reservoir in order to escape the hot sun during the summer of tuttle offered a variety of choices to a body when no other means of were in sight. of the more popular locations the summer months was the rocks. of the surrounding flint hills forms a of rocks which students lay out on. water is just a few feet from the rocks, as inner tubes, rafts and styrofoam devices supporting K-Staters specked the area. A floating dock at Tuttle Cove provided a cool place for students to catch some rays. At the cove, frisbees fly as the sand beach joined by a grass field provided an excellent area for sports amateurs. One time last summer, we were out on the dock — it started raining, but it was so hot, we just stayed in the water, Ann Masoner, graduate in education, said. For the fortunate few having access to ski boats, meeting at the marina for a day of water skiing was preferred. One of the best ways I found to cool off during the summer was skiing. We ' d go out to the marina in the morning around 10 a.m., load up, and ski all day, Terri Garrett, summer resident, said. For those preferring a slower more relaxing pace, sailing across the cool blue water aided in the relief from the broiling sun. I didn ' t have to be at work until 5 p.m. everyday, so about 11 a.m. I ' d take my sailboat out to Tuttle. Even the wind was hot this summer. When it got unbearable, I ' d just tip over on purpose, Randy Dunn, senior in journalism and mass communications, said. With a bottle of wine in one hand, toting a canoe on their shoulders, students found still another water activity at Tuttle. And for those who put a little more effort forward, paddle boats were available. In the cover of darkness, students sneaked to the beach below the dam to take a dip — naked. Yes, students even skinny dipped at Tuttle. Just a few or in a group, skinny dipping not only eased the sweltering bodies, but also added zest to dodging the high humidity. Jill McAntee Weekend Water- Lesa Miller, senior in horticulture, creates a wake at Tuttle as she skis. tuttle fever 21 22 heartland Photos by John Greer rom both eastern and western Kansas, all the way to California, students have found heartland at K-State. Students transfer to K-State from junior colleges and major universities all over the United States. Their reasons vary, but almost all agree, K-State is a place for everyone. Brenda Sinclair, senior in speech education from Garden City, Kansas transferred to K-State from the local junior college. I ' m very glad I came to K-State, it ' s been a real learning experience, not just educationally, but psychologically, she said. Sinclair said adjusting to K-State was difficult for her because it was her first the center of campus, amid the trees and limestone buildings, the clock is a common meeting place for students. Stateroom Affairs - K-State students find the stateroom of the Union a place for everybody to eat, to study, and to socialize between classes. time away from home and K-State is so much larger than the junior college where she knew everybody. Aggieville is what Sinclair says she likes best about K-State. Besides Aggieville, hmmm I like all the activities people can get involved in. I think it ' s neat that there are so many (activities) so that everyone can do their own thing, she said. The University of Kansas (KU) lost a student when Julie Miller, sophomore in business finance, transferred to K-State. According to Miller, she transferred because students at KU aren ' t as friendly and personable as K-Staters. People at KU seem to have their noses in the air all the time, she said. Miller said she misses the hills of Lawrence but believes K-State ' s campus is pretty with its trees and old buildings. I like the smallness of it, too, Miller said, I like the campus because it ' s not as spread out as KU, it ' s more concentrated and convenient here. K-State ' s campus is beautiful and the old buildings give it a lot of character, according to Becky Oliver, junior in journalism and mass communications from San Dimas, California. I like Anderson Hall, she said, I love that building because it is so unique. I remember seeing that building when they sent me literature on K-State and I thought it was the coolest. Oliver transferred to K-State from California State Polytechnic University in Pomona, California. I came to K-State because I had a great uncle who set up a trust fund so that when he died any descendants could go to K-State free, she said. Oliver was anxious to come to K-State . because she knew she could get involved in campus activities. One of the things she likes most about K-State is that it is easy to get involved on campus. According to Oliver, K-State is not well recognized academically in California, but she does believe that the Manhattan university has a good reputation in Kansas. Even though Oliver misses the cultural events of big cities, she says she likes K- State because it offers plenty to do and her social life couldn ' t be fuller. It ' s easy to meet people and they are very friendly here there are a lot of different ways to meet them — through sorities and fraternities, activities, and Aggieville, she said, A lot of schools don ' t have Aggievilles! Since K-State is smaller than Cal Poly., students can get to know their advisors and instructors very well, and Oliver says she believes they really care about the students. In big schools the instructors are more interested in doing research and publishing than teaching. They don ' t give a two-hoot about the students, she said. K-State is a place for everybody, according to Oliver. Students don ' t have to be just an average person to fit in, she said, because K-State offers such diverse areas to major in and activities and to join, she said, and added, definitely think anyone can fit in at K- State! Andrea Carver Steeple - Anderson Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus is a symbol of K-State a place for everyone. heartland 23 Pack up, we ' re going to London Country Representatives- Phil Hewett exchanges greetings with the leader of the Royal Military Band before the two bands took the field at Wembley. Where Next?- Band members contemplate their next sightseeing spot. In addition to touring, members also spent free time napping, sending postcards and studying for finals. Bus Lag- Kathy Schmidt will testify that buses were a familiar second home to the traveling Kansans. The group spent fifteen hours in buses between Manhattan and Chicago ' s O ' Hare International airport. Group tours of London were executed by bus travel. 18 months of raising funds, the .outside of McCain Auditorium resembled a three-ring circus. On May 4, 1980 members of K-State ' s Marching Band gathered and shortly after midnight the 350-plus members departed for a 10- day concert tour of London, England. After long hours of bus travel and waiting during airport layovers, the members ' tired eyes widened as they boarded the British Airways 747 jet. Flying at 500 miles per hour over Greenland and the North Atlantic, it took eight hours of flight to reach London. Nevertheless, drink, dinner and a movie helped to pass the time. After 30 hours of travel, the Pride of Wildcat Land had finally reached London. The first real glimpse of London was seen from the busses, called coaches. Driving down the crowded streets, on what seemed like the wrong side of the road, the guide explained life in London. The lessons included: the hamburgers contain horse meat, pedestrians don ' t have the right of way and everyone takes baths instead of showers. Since this was a once-in-a-lifetime experience, the itinerary provided plenty of free time for sight-seeing. Scheduled tours included visiting Oxford University and Shakespeare ' s home. Band members were also encouraged to strike out on their own to see such sights as Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, the changing of the guards at Buckingham Palace, Piccadilly Circus and London ' s tube, the subway. Even with the sightseeing, the band practiced their show everyday in an attempt to strive for perfection. After a breakfast of hard rolls, orange marmalade and tea, on May 10, the band headed for Wembley. Before a sellout crowd of over 100,000 and a television viewing audience of over 600 million, the K-State Marching Band stepped on the field at Wembley to perform for the 1980 World Cup Soccer Championship. This performance marked the first time women were allowed to step on the soccer field at Wembley. The soccer field seemed large and alien without the familiar football yard lines. The crowd noise steadily increased and reached fever pitch. Take a KU-K-State game in Ahearn Field House and magnify it about ten times and you can get an idea of the enthusiasm, Phil Hewitt, bandmaster, said. The field conductors ' whistles were almost useless against the noise of the 24 London Circle of Pride- The Pridettes put a little boot into their routine for the crowd at the soccer championships. Taking It To the Streets- Not only did the marching band perform at Wembley, they also took the rhythm of the heartland to the city routes of London, photos by David Von Riesen fans. The voice of the band announcer filled the stadium, momentarily quieting the crowd. The 27 minute show started with London Bridges Falling Down . Song after song, the music poured forth against the roar of the crowd. Over 3,000 Bobbies were in charge of security at the performance. Crowds surged towards the girls throwing sticks and the band in grape outfits . This attention was especially true at the opening of Hyde Park ' s summer series on May 11. Hewett said students were so popular at the Hyde Park concert that ieparture was delayed over an hour. Almost every band member was asked for an autograph or to pose for a family photo. K-State band albums sold well to the English concert-goers. The Jazz Ensemble gave three performances while in London. The first was at Oxford in the city auditorium. The other two were before sell-out crowds at Ronnie Scott ' s Jazz Club, a night club in London. Three encores were demanded from the second show audience, which consisted predominately of professional musicians. McAntee, Mike Johnston london 25 26 hazardous come to the conclusion that safest way to live the rest of my life is to sit in a dark corner and mind my own business. Nothing is safe an ymore everything is hazardous to your health. I realized this the other week when I was reading an issue of People magazine. The magazine contained an article about the newest scare disease, toxic shock syndrome (TSS). Dr. James Todd, chief of the infectious disease department at the Children ' s Hospital in Denver said, You run a greater risk of dying in your car on the way to the store to buy tampons than you do from toxic shock. As I fell asleep I questioned what Dr. Todd said. Then my thoughts turned to dreams. There I was — in the consumer product graveyard with cans and bottles as tombstones. The epitaphs said things like: Use of this product may be hazardous to your health; This product contains saccharin which has been determined to cause cancer in laboratory animals; Warning: The Surgeon General has determined that cigarette smoking is dangerous to your health; etc. Then I pictured myself surrounded by a hazy cloud. My cemetery tour guide told me the fog was the ozone layer coming down to haunt me since I had been polluting it by using aerosols containing fluorocarbons. When the mist finally cleared there I was holding a hair dryer. Before I knew it the drier had been turned on and millions of asbestos particles were traveling to my lungs. Suddenly someone was cramming cigarettes in my mouth and trying to make me inhale the nicotine. When the fog rose I was lying out on a sunny beach with the intense sun rays penetrating my body. I was being bombarded by ultraviolet rays! The rest of my dream was an assortment of things to sketchy for me to remember. I do recall people selling me a plot of land which turned out to be at the base of Mt. St. Helen ' s. And, on my way to view my new purchase, a real-estate agent made me believe the ash was actually a cure for cancer. My agent told me that I was fortunate to receive such a great plot of land. Someday it might even be a part of the San Andreas fault, he encouraged. Then I started running. I ran and ran stepping over cans which said: do not puncture, incinerate, or expose to heat; Keep out of the reach of children; do not inhale; use in a well ventilated room; do not take internally . Bottle and can warning labels were hurled at me from all directions. As I came to the end of the path, I saw a sign which said Warning: The Surgeon General has determined that living is hazadous to your health. I woke up that morning exhausted from my nightmare, but realized how true it was. Practically everything was hazardous to my health. I went shopping later and every label seemed to jump at me with its warning message. I went through the rest of the day wondering if I could even rely on Rely. Nancy Reese art by Mel Westmeyer hazardous 27 Me lazy? No, I procrastinate I ' ve always admired people who work hard at their studies and make straight A ' s. Even more, I admire those people who get straight A ' s and don ' t do any work at all, because I like the idea of getting a lot for a little. Some call it lazy, but I prefer the term procrastination. It sounds scholarly. I ' ve had a case of the I ' ll-do-it-later syndrome ever since I can remember and I have never gotten around to changing that behavior; yet. I ' ve got a list of excuses a mile long. At the top of my procrastination list is: But I do my best work at the last minute. This excuse is followed closely by: I like to work under pressure. When I finally got around to figuring out why I put everything off to the last minute I went to the dictionary and looked up the definition of procrastination. According to Webster, to procrastinate is to postpone habitually. The only cure for procrastination would be organization and hard work-a slow painful death for me. I blame my severe case of procrastination on my second grade teacher (after all, I ' ve got to blame it on someone). After missing two weeks of school, because of the German measles, I turned in about half of the accumulated homework. Once I returned to school, I failed to finish the work and event- ually the teacher forgot it. That ' s one habit I ' ve kept until now. Unfortunately, now they give incompletes for work not received. I ' m sure I have the record for the most incompletes. My mom has tried to cure my habitual laziness by quoting an old proverb: Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. Today in the world of posters and t-shirts they have made that old proverb suit my situation: Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. In college I have found that my procrastination is forever prevalent. Take reading assignments for example. Usually, 28 procrastination I put otf reading until the week of the test. By this time I figure it is too late to benefit me so I punt the entire assignment. I always tell myself that next semester I ' m going to do better I ' m going to do all my homeowrk and I ' ll study in advance for each test. I ' m a senior now and I ' m still putting those goals off until another semester. I was off to a bad start this semester already. I vowed I would study for my psychology test because I was positive I could ace the course if I put a little effort into the class. I marked my test date on the calendar and began to psych myself up for the big test. The week before the test I began my reading assignment but it was just too boring to read. So I studied class notes- but I always found something I would rather do than study. Finally, the evening before my test I decided I would stay up as long as I had to to study for the test I ended up in Aggieville that evening and when I got home I told myself I was to tired to study and I would get up at 6 a.m. and do some heavy last-minute cramming. I did wake up early (6:30 - only half an hour late) and read over the class notes again, decided I could probably fake a decent answer, rolled over and went back to sleep. I woke up in time to comb my hair, throw on some sweats and make it to my test. After that I decided I was a procrastiholic. Anything that was displeasurable or had a hint of work I put off until the last minute. Since I ' m in the job market now, I figure it is time to cure my procrastination. At the present I ' ve been doing a fair job. I ' ve gotten everything done on time, a small wonder in itself. But I know I ' ll go down in the Guiness Book of World Records as the greatest procrastinator — provided I get the proper forms filled out and sent in on time. What the heck, I ' ll do it tomorrow. Nancy Reese Note: The editor regrets that the photos on this page are missing. Due to uncontrollable student laziness they were never taken. In fact, the photo assignment was completely forgotten. procrastination 29 Those embarrassing dates You got caught doing what last how was your date last night? I said glancing up from my typewriter. You wouldn ' t believe what happened ' , John said. I knew Lisa was a nice girl, but not how nice. When I picked her up she brought a ' Bible along. What a great chaperon! I said. Yeah all the plans I made for the evening were shot, so I asked her what she would like to do, Lets go to the park and read scriptures, she said. So your date was a drag, I said. No it was one of the best dates I ' ve ever had. She ' s really a nice girl. She ' s really easy to talk to and besides after the scriptures, we went out for a few beers. Everything worked out fine, John said. By the time John finished his story several people had gathered around. Just the mention of a date, especially an unusual one catches attention almost as much as mentioning E. F. Hutton. What a way to rub in my having to stay home on a Saturday night typing a philosophy paper. Soon many stories were being exchanged about what had happened on their dates last night. Jeff began telling his story in a slow monotone voice. He looked like he had been through the ringer. I was out north of town trying to find a special, out of the way place. You know, the place where I knew there would be no interruptions. I put my Bronco in four wheel drive and took off speeding across the field to ind a perfect spot to romance my girl. ff paused; glanced around the hen added, I got out about half way through the field and I had a flat tire. I got out and changed the tire and proceeded on. I hadn ' t gone 150 yards when another tire had gone flat. I found out that the tire wasn ' t the only thing deflated, by now my date ' s mood had also. We ended up having to walk all the way back to a blacktop road and hitch a ride into town, he said. You think you had a rough night Steve said. Michelle and I drove out to Tuttle to watch the submarine races. I had the Royals playing on the radio. Just after the last inning of overtime I tried to start my car and the battery was dead. We had to walk in from Tuttle to the doughnut shop before we found a telephone, I tried to call you guys but no answer. At last resort, I called home. My mom came and picked us up. After we dropped off Michelle, my mom asked me why my shirt was inside out, Steve said, shaking his head. As the conversation continued, Jim brought up the lady and the tramp party held last year. Everyone told his date that it was a formal occasion. Bo y were they surprised when -we picked them up. You should have seen Debbie ' s face when she opened the door. I could tell she was not impressed with my ragged old blue jeans and the shirt I wore last summer painting houses. When I handed her the rose that wasn ' t de-thorned, I could sense I had some explaining to do. This was our first date took some choice words before she would even listen to my explan tion. I told her that lady and the t as the theme of the party. I could tell I finally had reached her heart when she saw the menu of a hamburger, an order of fries and an apple turnover. She just loved the young wine I served. Then Fred walked in. We all knew that he had a last night with his dream girl. Yesterday he was cloud nine and now he looked like his wings had been clipped. Fred was heart broken. What ' s wrong , I said. I thought the date was going great. She seemed to enjoy the stories I was telling her about my Doberman named Lassie. But when I got to the part of how Lassie can play dead, roll over, sit and shake hands she said she wasn ' t feeling very well. Soon all the experiences had been confided and the room cleared. Recalling all the unusual happenings my friends had experienced, I began to think about the people who really take chances. Like the guy who purchased a personal in the Collegian. Looking for a typical egotistical male? Don ' t answer this ad. Super nice guy, gentle and bashful, seeks sincere female, 19 to 22 for evening dinner, conversation, and a good time. , After realizing the trails and tribulations of dating, I decided sitting home typing wasn ' t so bad after all. I thought again Hello Kim, this is Randy. Do plans for tonight? Randy Dunn Craig Chandler embarrassing 30 A yummy bite- Melissa Miller, freshman in computer science and Curt Lampher, junior in construction science treat themselves to a Swannies run. Only a $5 date? The thought ' s what really counts, 4.97, $4.98, $4.99, $5.00. Not much cash for a night out — but to take a date out on it too? In Meriden, (Kansas) you ' d save the $5, Paul Brown, junior in electrical engineering, said. But in Manhattan, land of flashing lights and romance, surely a $5 bill can be the key to some excitement with a date. We ' d eat dinner at McDonald ' s, buy beer and go to Tuttle, said Edwin Cuevas, junior in pre-vet, as he described his ideal date for $5. It ' s not the money you spend, but the company you keep, Dana Davidson, senior in agricultural economics, said, then laughed. For one adventuresome couple, the $5 stayed in the bank as Tuttle cove provides a secluded place for skinny dipping (saves on buying suits). Davidson described a good date as taking his wife to a show at the Union: $3. The gas to get there would be another dollar and the other dollar would buy them each a medium pop — as long as the drinks were less than 50 cents each. I couldn ' t take her to the show and have a dollar left over, Davidson said. I 32 $5 date may be broke, but I ' m not cheap. Ideal for me would be to go to Rockin ' K ' s and dance every song. You wouldn ' t have to worry about buying beer, Sue Henry, junior in dairy production, said. We ' d go on Thursday; 50 cents would get us both in, Henry said. Then we ' d probably go raid Vern ' s. Cynthia Carper, sophomore in wildlife biology, said that in her hometown of WaKeeney, after six o ' clock you can ' t even spend $5. But Carper has more romantic plans for a date in Manhattan. I ' d buy a bottle of wine, that ' d cost about $3 and go to Tuttle with my date until the sun goes down, she said. Jeff Gillispie, junior in geophysics, also likes watching the sky with a date. I ' d take a picnic dinner, go to Hackberry Glenn and watch the sun set, he said. One couple stated fishing at Pott County Lake after midnight would suffice as a $5 date with certain added advantages. Then there ' s always snipe hunting at Pillsbury Crossing or admiring the lights of Manhattan from Top of the World. Rita Weaver, senior in family life and human development, adds her ideal situation for a $5 date: We could go roller skating or go to McDonald ' s. Or go to A W and have a root beer float. We could also play t racquetball or go swimming. In the winter we could go sledding, she said. An ideal $5 date for Charlene Trachsel, senior in music education, would be a trip to the ice cream parlor for single dip ice cream cones, a ten minute drive around Tuttle and a trip to the bakery for one doughnut. If you go for the $5 date, there are some rules to the game: DO NOT pick her flowers on campus — no matter how romantic the moment may seem. DO NOT order two. $2.50 dinners unless you ' re sure the service is going to be lousy. DO NOT take a taxi to Sunset Zoo and expect to take the taxi back home. DO NOT make a $6 bet with your date. Carol Sobba photos by John Greer Wrist action — Eric Ronning, senior in mechanical engineering, and wife Margy, senior in fine arts, play raquetball in the new Recreation center. TIC o in the pocket — Susan Cain, junior in accounting, and Brian Stack, senior in business management, shoot their time in the Union ' s recreation area. $5 date 33 Dimming the lights Energy costs! Craig Chandler 34 energy you ever have to walk around the apartment and turn off all the lights your roommate leaves on? If that was frustrating, think of how Gene Cross must feel. Gene Cross, vice president for university facilities, has the job of overseeing energy conservation on campus. That job has taken on special importance in a time when the consumer ' s problem is paying for energy — not getting it. Energy conservation at K-State encompasses several different areas, according to Cross. One of the more obvious is campus lighting around buildings and walkways. A few years back — I can ' t tell you exactly how many — the lighting was drastically reduced, said Cross. Then there was some requests to raise the level back up in some areas. Requests for changes come from individuals or groups and are evaluated through Cross ' s office each year. Where there is a safety problem or some other justifiable reason we will raise the lighting. Obviously we could just shut off all the lights and save a lot of money. We are trying to provide the minimal acceptable level. The key words are minimal and acceptable. The same philosophy applies to temperature control in campus buildings. The temperature is kept at 65 degrees in the winter and 78 in the summer, according to Cross. That is our standard. From there people may request exceptions, but they have to be justified. There are cases such as labs where animals are kept which require higher temperatures, said Cross. The standards are just that, Cross pointed out. They do not guarantee that every building is the same temperature. With some of the older buildings it just isn ' t possible to have that degree of control, he said. The state legislature funded several special conservation projects for the campus this year. One campus-wide project involved the replacement of inefficient wooden sills and clearglass windows with metal sill frames and thermo-pane windows. The metal frames provide better seals than some of the cracked old frames and the tinted glass panes are more thermally efficient. Several buildings on campus recieved similar replacements for their doors and doorframes. The state has given us the money for the windows and additional attic insulation. Th is was done purely for ' conservation. There are also funds for the upgrading to the heating plant and line insulations to make the use of steam on spawn conservation projects cam s more efficient, said Cross. university project arose from students ' efforts to conserve energy. In response to increased numbers of bicycles on campus, bike racks have been added to numerous areas. Larry Wilson, director of landscaping and campus planning, was coordinator for the project. Wilson said the increase was due at least in part to the cost of gasoline and efforts by students to conserve. The decision to provide the bike racks was based on an informal study of his own, observations by campus police, and complaints by people through his office, said Wilson. Wilson compared the number of bicycles parked between the Union and Seaton Hall over a two month period in 1979 to bicycle use in the fall of 1980. I did an informal survey- not a scientific one- but I counted the number of bicycles over by the Union every time I was over there. There is an increase bicycle use). Wilson hoped to provide 300 additional bike stalls on campus, of which 280 would be portable. We ' ve hired a consultant to study pedestrian and bike traffic on campus. That ' s one of the reasons most of the bike racks are portable. We will proceed on the findings from that study, said Wilson. The bike racks were placed according to a priority list of congested areas on campus. We have a lot longer list than we have money for so we ' re just going down the list as we get the money, Wilson said. Funds for the project have come from an auction of surplus university goods such as desks and office equipment held in the spring of 1980. Money was also received from the sale of unclaimed bicycles and other items by Security and Traffic. K-State also has an evergy conservation committee comprised of faculty and administration which acts as a coordination committee for campus conservation. Robert Dahl, head of the department of architectural engineering and chairman of the committee, outlined four objectives of the energy conservation committee. The goals included determining the need for conservation on campus and to call attention to that need, to serve as a central coordinating group and sounding board for the campus community. The goals are also to direct an on-going awareness campaign that may include choosing an energy slogan and logo to be used on university vehicles and stationery, and to recommend actions and programs for energy conservation and to communicate and publicize results of such actions to the campus community. The committee is waiting for the results o f two separate energy surveys on campus before it takes concrete actions, Dahl said. One survey is the State Energy Audit which audits energy use in all state buildings. The other is being done by Flack Kurtz Consulting Engineers, a New York firm. It is possible that past energy projects on campus have been more fragmented than it could be. The committee could become the coordinating device for conservation by the university, Dahl said. Anton Arnoldy A real turn on- Campus lighting was just one area of conservation examined by university facilities in recent years. Rack ' em up- New bike racks were placed in several congested areas of campus as more students turned to pedal-power over their cars or walking. Rob Clark november the 4th, 1980. The day the land slid over President Jimmy Carter and a large percentage of the Democratic candidates. It was a sound victory for the Republicans — not only did they gain the top spot in the nation ' s White House, they captured the majority rule in the Senate — a control not enjoyed by the elephant ' s party since 1954. Although the Republicans did not take control of the House of Representatives, they did gain 33 seats thus making 242 Democrat and 192 Republican members in the House. The Republican landslide was not expected. In the presidental election the polls declared the race a virtual tie the week before the election — a slight edge, is any, went to President Carter. Carter was leading the race 42% to 41% — with 12% leaning towards Anderson and 5% undecided. However, Carter ' s lead was such a narrow one, that in the r ange of a sampling error the lead was virtually meaningless, according to a Time poll. But the polls couldn ' t change the fact that Carter had been haunted by inflation and unemployment, or that Reagan was trying to overcome a reputation for right- wing extremism and simplistic thinking. Nor could the polls alter the fact that Anderson was accused by some Democratic party members of trying to wreck the two party system. Because of these public attitudes the debates became extremely important to each man ' s campaign because a mere swing of 3% of popular vote could switch states with 200 electoral votes, as estimated by Republican pollster Bob Teeter — a remarkable number as only 270 electoral votes are required to win the election. With this in mind the candidates carefully prepared for the debates, which were broadcast on national television. The first debate was sponsored by the League of Women Voters. All three candidates were invited to the debates, but Carter turned the invitation down in protest of Anderson ' s third party affilation. In the second debate, also sponsored by the League of Women Voters, Anderson was not invited. Thus a Carter-Reagan square-off was held Oct. 28, 1980. With the elections only a week away, ooth Carter and Reagan placed their political future on the line by debating. Any damage made by either of the candidates would be far to difficult to overcome in the time remaining before Election Day. So, in the week before elections a circus of mudslinging and political manuevers took place. Carter had been accused of being weak in the area of foreign policy, of having an insufficient economic policy, and of not taking a firm stand on the issues which confronted him. Realizing the American voters were afraid of war, Carter plotted his strategy around what his aides termed the Tolstoy issue — an issue of war and peace. Carter charged that Reagan lacked the judgement to keep the U.S. out of war. In a radio speech from the Oval Office Carter said: Peace is my passion peace is my pledge. On the other hand, Reagan was dealing with charges of being a warmonger and trigger happy. To counter Carter ' s attack, Reagan told his supporters while he was campaigning in Cincinnati: The President seems determined to have me start a nuclear war. Well, I ' m just as determined not to. The 52 hostages in Iran also became a major campaign issue because prior to Election Day new hope was shed on the release of the captives, and on Carter ' s campaign. There was a possibility the hostages could be released perhaps before Election Day-a maneuver which would give the Carter administration a powerful boost in his bid for re-election. Thus the hostages became a heated issue between Carter and Reagan. Reagan Carter 1. A $12 billion anti-recession jobs program and a job for every American able to work. 2. Upgrading combat readiness of armed forces and set new wage standards for military forces. 3. To continue trade restriction against U.S.S.R. and to deter further Soviet adventurism. 4. Increase level of support for farm prices with no future embargos on agricultural products. Reagan 1. Spending limits o n federal government and to have a balanced budget. 2. Support production of B-1 bomber and deployment of MX missiles and increased naval power. 3. Deregulation of energy industries and expansion of energy production through oil, coal, and nuclear energy. 4. Opposed to peace-time draft and registration but favors strengthening National Guard. Anderson 1. Opposed to general tax cut unless accompanied by large cuts in government spending. 2. Low interest rates to industry and 10 percent tax credit for innovative research and development. 3. 50c per gallon gas tax coupled with a 50 percent cut in social security taxes. 4. Opposed to American intervention into the troubled Middle East and other areas. 36 national elections I Reagan succeeds by defeeng Ronald the Republican party, Reagan had a landslide victory over incumbent Jimmy Carter in the race to the Oval Office. Reagan was finally successful after 12 years of campaigning. Jimmy president of the United States conceded his loss to winner Ronald Reagan even before the last polls were closed. Several Democrats blame their loss on Carter ' s early concession. John Anderson-Independent candidate was called a spoiler because some felt he was trying to wreck the two-party system. Anderson received enough of the popular vote to earn federal campaign funds. Carter responded to a Carter statement that he did not understand foreign policy by saying: I don ' t understand why 52 Americans have been held hostage for almost a year now the fact they have been there that long is a humiliation and a disgrace to this country. Reagan also said he had some ideas on how to free the hostages, but refused to comment. Carter hit back hard, accusing Reagan of breaking a pledge to keep the hostage issue out of the campaign. I notice that Governor Reagan announced a secret plan to get the hostages back, Carter said and added later, The Republicans have a habit of spreading a lot of horse manure around right before election. Lately it ' s been getting pretty deep all over the country. After the bitter exchange, the candidates silenced themselves to prepare for the Oct. 28 debate. In the final hours before Election Day, Carter did not deny he made mistakes in office but claimed he had grown with the presidency and strongly believed he had a workable platform for the future. It was on these issues that Carter based his election platform: inflation, taxation, and the economy. The Carter platform called for the enactment of a $12 billion anti-recession jobs program providing at least 800,000 jobs and guaranteeing a job for every American who is able to work. The platform called the job plank our single highest domestic priority. Included in the platform was a plan to keep American military strength unsurpassed by the deployment of the new missile, Trident submarines, and cruise missiles — along with upgrading the combat readiness of armed forces, new wage standards for military forces The President seems determined to have me start a nuclear war. Well, l ' m iust as determined filet to. and opposition to the peace-time draft. Also called for was the use of both diplomacy and military power to deter further Soviet adventurism. Carter also supported affirmative action passage of the Equal Rights Amendment and an increase in the level of support of farm price, with a promise to protect farm families and no future embargos on agricultural products, except in war situations. Like Carter, Reagan believed that national defense should not be compromised. Reagan ' s platform also supported the production of the B-1 bomber, and the deployment of the MX and cruise missiles, and an increase of naval power. Reagan ' s basic philosophy was one of growth. The platform encouraged continued growth of industry and stunting growth of big government. Reagan did not favor the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment but did favor equal rights for women and minorities. The zealot without a chance was a charge John Anderson faced, but in a 317-page platform Anderson detailed plans and goals for the future of America. Overall, Anderson was opposed to a large tax cut unless it was accompanied by a large cut in government spending. With these platforms made public, the American voter took the ideas to the voting booths, with astounding results. In the outcome, 483 or 51% of the electoral votes were awarded to challenger Ronald Reagan. Carter received only 49 or 41% of the electoral votes needed to retain his White House position. The defeat made Carter the first Democrat since Grover Cleveland, in 1888, to be voted out of the Oval Office. The defeat was so sound that Carter offered his concession to Reagan at 5:30 Eastern Standard Time, or about an hour and a half before the last polls in America were closed. Nancy Reese ...........::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...................... national elections 37 Dole is re-elected for a 3rd term to the outcome of the Nov. 4th election, Kansas has gained more recognition in the Senate. Senior Bob Dole, Republican, easily won the U.S. Senate contest against John Simpson, a Salina lawyer. Dole ' s victory means a promotion to chairman of the Finance Committee, where he was previously a ranking minority member. Sen. Dole is also a member of the Agricultural Committee. Simpson was appointed as a Republican to fill a vacancy in the Kansas Senate in 1971, and retained that position until 1979 when he changed parties and resigned his office to make a bid in the senatorial race. As part of his election pitch, Simpson attacked Dole, saying that Dole had used his senatorial position to gain national prominence, rather than working for the benefit of Kansas. Defending these charges Dole said: I had the choice last year of either serving as ranking Republican on the Agriculture Committee or on the Finance Committee. I sent about 600 letters to my constituents asking for their opinions. A total of five were against my taking the Finance Committe position. I ' m still on the Agriculture Committee. My opponent makes it sound as though I abandoned agriculture altogether. In the Kansas Senate, Simpson had worked as chairman of the Committee of Tax Legislation, and as a member of the Committees on Agriculture, Judiciary, Energy and National Resource, and Education. Bob Dole- Incumbent Republican Senator was re-elected. Where Simpson ' s experience had come at a state level, Dole ' s experience was on the national level as he has been a member of Congress for 20 years, the last 12 as a U.S. Senator. On Election Day, Sen. Dole was an easy winner, capturing 63% of the vote to Simpson ' s 37%. John lawyer lost decisively to Dole. Despite tactical errors, Jeffries wins election Sam Keys, former professor of and foundation at K- State, was looking for an upset against incumbent Jem Jeffries in the 2nd District Congressional race, and almost had it. Two and a half weeks before election in a critical part of the campaign, a Jeffries ' staff member was caught trying to get Jim elected to a second congressional term semi-private files from the College of Education at K-State. I had no knowledge of the incident until I was told a few minutes ago I have issued orders that they (Van Slyke and Woodruff) be suspended from the campaign, Jeffries said in the wake of the incident. Sam Keys-Former K-State professor ran against Republican Jeffries. James Van Slyke, campaign staff member for Jeffries went to the College of Education, identifying himself as a graduate student from University of Kansas, and asked to see the records when Keys served as the dean of the college. In order to get permission to see and copy the files, Van Slyke was required to sign a form attesting that the information needed was for a research paper and that Jerry Woodruff, paid member with Jeffries ' campaign, was his adviser for the paper. Later, following inquiries, both men were caught and their positions were revealed; meaning disaster for a hopeful Jeffries re-election bid. However, in a close battle, Jeffries emerged victorious by slim yet decisive margin. About 9:30 p.m. on Election eve following a see-saw lead for Jeffries, the incumbent congressman pulled ahead and kept his slim margin until all votes were tallied. stories by Nancy Reese 38 state elections art by Mel Westmeyer elections 39 K-State is missing something. Concerts — especially big name performers. In past years K-State has hosted Billy Joel, Chicago, America and various other bands. But now the bands are gone and _c the walls of Ahearn Field House no longer resound with musical notes. It ' s not just K-State. Other colleges are experiencing the same thing (lack concerts), said Margaret Cieslicki, program director of Union Program Council (UPC). The National Entertainment and Campus Activities Association met in November to discuss the future of concerts on college campuses. Representing some of the Big 8 schools, Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas attended the conference, along with a Chris Fritz representative from New West Presentations. The consensus of the meeting was that the major concert market on the college campus is not what it used to be. The availability of acts is low and the situation holds a dismal outlook, according to Cieslicki. Gross potential is involved. The looks at how much more money they could make in percentages, Cieslicki said, and if they can make more somewhere else, they ' ll go somewhere else. Because of this, concerts are getting more expensive. It may cost $25,000 to $30,000 for a big name act and $25,000 more to open the doors of Ahearn Field House, Cieslicki explained. On several occasions in the past, UPC has suffered monetary loss when bringing the acts to K-State. If you have $50,000 or $60,000 on the line, there is no space to hope to break even. It needs to be a sure thing, Cieslicki said. The best results have been with artists with a track record, such as Chicago, Doobie Brothers and America, she said. We lost money on the Marshall Tucker Band and that surprised us. In the last six years, there has been only two sell-outs; Bob Hope and Red Skelton. Neither were rock concerts and that surprised us, too. Last year, Doc Severinson ' s performance was cancelled due to lack of ticket sales. UPC could not have funded the appearance without the support of ticket sales, she added. One of the barriers to having concerts at K-State is that during the 1980-81 school year no one filled the position that handles live entertainment. Cieslicki speculated that the position would not be filled any sooner than the summer of ' 81. I would anticipate that the position will be filled, if the idea of concerts is a reality, said Walt Smith, Union director. UPC ' s plans include working with McCain Auditorium to bring young, up- and-coming acts to K-State. Whether If I can find a vacant slot and a group that is touring through you bet we will indeed have a performance. people are willing to take a chance and see someone without a track record is a question both UPC and McCain director, Doreen Bauman, are trying to answer. My principle need right now is to know what students want. We ' ll start with what they like and then see if they ' ll take risks with unknowns, Bauman said. If I can find a vacant slot and a group that is touring through here, you bet we will indeed have a performance, Bauman said. Some students have volunteered to gather information and put together priority lists for Bauman to use when making plans to bring groups to McCain. I ' m certainly welcoming student input, not that it ' s a guarantee, but we can try, Bauman said. Most students do not want concerts to die out. We ' ve had a petition turned in with about 400 signatures on it. We ' ve had students concerned about the concerts come in and talk to us. We ' ve even had students do persuasive speeches in their oral communications class in def ens concerts, Cieslicki said. According to Cieslicki, UPC also does not want concerts to die out. If a big one (concert act) comes along, we ' ll certainly try and get it if we can afford it, Smith said. It ' s quite a production when we do anything at Ahearn. Most big name acts in the past have performed in Ahearn, but due to acoustics, McCain is better for concerts. However, the seating in McCain is limited to 1,800. Ahearn seats 8,000-11,000. Ahearn is bigger by a long shot but it is still a gym. The facility itself is there, but everything else is created. The sounds, the lights, even the dressing rooms. It will never be like McCain, Cieslicki said. Future dates for big name acts lean toward busy university weekends. I think a direction we will look in will be Parents ' Day, Homecoming and some of the major university weekends. We feel especially responsible to insulate those weekends, Smith said. University for Man (UFM) has been filling some of the emptiness due to lack of major concerts. Through their Java Jive coffeehouses they sponsor local entertainers to perform, asking for small donations of approximately one dollar. The coffeehouse committee was responsible for the Parents ' Day entertainment on Saturday evening, Nov. 15, when Kimberlite, a Manhattan group, performed in the Catskeller. We had the place packed. The Catskeller is a great place for live entertainment. We used a local band and they worked out great. I think too many people close their eyes to local entertainment and that ' s too bad because they are the ones that give the community a chance to hear some really good music and will perform for an affordable price, Lori Bergen, graduate student and member of the Coffeehouse committee, said. Diane Doctor 40 lack of concerts Craig Chandler ' Memory from the past — The chairs haven ' t had to have been set up for over a year now as a lack of concerts have left the students concertless. lack of concerts 41 Shooting the breeze College the hap? Not much going on, how ' bout you? Oh just hanging out waiting for Friday and a chance to party. Me too. I ' m bummed out from hitting the books all week. I ' m ready to catch a buzz. No doubt. I could use a good drunk. Well, let ' s do it. What time ' s your last class on Friday? 11:30, should I meet you somewhere for an Aggieville run? Yeah, sounds good. Front of the Union at 12:30. Good deal. Hey, what went on with that girl you met in Aggie the other night? Oh, she was the pits. Airhead to the max. When I saw her I was so psyched, then she opened her mouth. You ' re talking space. Life is hard. By the way, how ' d that test in Calc II go? It was a bite. Course I didn ' t put a whole lot of effort into it. In fact I fell asleep reading chapter four. When I woke up it was too late to study so I blew it off. That ' s a bad deal, catching Z ' s when you should ' ve been cramming. My problem is getting away from the stereo. My roommates crank the tunes all the time. I can relate. A guy that lives down th( hall is into punk rock. That gets old in a hurry. Really! I tell ' ya, this cold weather is getting me down. I can ' t wait for warm weather. For sure. Tuttle Creek Boulevard, Spring time and the tubes. They ' re great. Nothing better than catching some rays and watching the women drive by. Listen, I ' ve got to take off. One more class and I ' m done for the day. Okay, we ' ll catch ya later. This conversation could be heard almost any day on the K-State campus. College jargon used across the nation sets students in a social class of their own. Students at K-State in 1980 conversed daily using terms and definitions specific to their lifestyles. The uniqueness of college students was best demonstrated through their language . Jill McAntee Chilly wave — A bare-chested Kurt Pierce, sophomore in mechanical engineering, shows typical college craziness as he rides on the shoulders of Robin Friedrichs, senior in agricultral general, during the ' Cats football game on Nov. 15. It ' s not Mickey — Deena Krebs, freshman in foods and nutrition, Karla Rossi, freshman in accounting, and Jeanine Mealy, freshman in general home economics, catch mice on sixth floor Ford. The 27 mice were a gift from eighth floor Haymaker. Scott C. Williams 42 college jargon college jargon 43 _ Bands tune to K-State half-time of the Arkansas State football game at KSU Stadium Sept. 27, every seat in the end zone was empty. No, the empty seats weren ' t caused by a record low attendance but by K-State ' s traditional band day. The 1980 edition of band day had approximately 6,500 high school students from all over Kansas, some of them driving since 4 a.m. to arrive in time for the 9 a.m. parade down Poyntz. Beginning at fourth and Poyntz, band members marched to the city park where they loaded their buses to head for KSU Stadium to practice. A crowd of over 32,000 watched as Phil Hewitt, K-State marching band director, conducted the mass of students from his perch in the cherry picker. The band members, wearing uniforms in every color of the rainbow, formed the letters K-S-U to play Wildcat Victory. Having practiced before the game, the band exhibited three other special selections. As a particular tribute to Gordon Jump, a K-State graduate and star of WKRP in Cinncinati, the mass band played the theme from WKRP. After a quick change in formation, the bands played God Bless America, while spelling out U-S-A. The tradition of playing the 1812 Overture was given a new look when the bands formed 1-8-1-2, stretching from sideline to sideline. As in past years, the Howitzer cannons from Fort Riley added a realistic volley of fire for grand finale. Susan Tousignant K-State Kazoos 80 ' s the buzzing of red, blue, yellow and green plastic kazoos started off the 1980 Roaring Eighties Homecoming celebration. Plans to Kazoo Mizzou were aided by the distribution of nearly twenty-thousand kazoos. Kazoos were given away by merchants during Homecoming week before the Oct. 25 Homecoming game against the University of Missouri Tigers. An award for the best kazoo band at the pep rally competition was given to Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Tau Omega. Tuesday ' s College Day competition was won by the College of Agriculture. Students in the eight colleges were encouraged to wear their college or major T-shirts. Each college constructed a banner to hang on the outside of their home academic building. Teams comprised of three students and three professors from each college competed in relay games in the Union Courtyard. Union Day was Thursday with continuous student entertainment throughout the day. Football coach Jim Dickey and the K-State cheerleaders made a special appearance at noon. Friday evening was the annual alumni dance with special music provided by Matt Betton ' s Palace Jazz Band. The traditional pep rally and bonfire was held at Memorial Stadium at 11 p.m. The K-State marching band, twirlers, pridettes and cheerleaders were on hand to provide plenty of pep and spirit. Homecoming parade on Saturday morning featured floats constructed by K- State living groups to show their homecoming spirit. Bands from Manhattan and Junction City high schools also marched in the parade on Poyntz. A special Homecoming surprise was the Grass roots — Members of the K-State Alumni Band play some tunes in the parade. Ballooning reflections — A student clown from Van Zile Hall makes tours on his moped through the crowd during Homecoming. televising of the football game against Missouri. ABC broadcast the game which K-State lost, 13-3. Among special activities at the game was the naming of the K-State Ambassadors. Since 1977, ambassadors have been chosen to represent the student body at official university functions. Selected as the 1981 Ambassadors were Beverly Biggs, junior in accounting, and David Lehman, junior in agricultural economics and political science. They received a $100 scholarship from Blue Key senior honorary. Susan Tousignant 46 homecoming photos by Hurriyet Aydogan Parents shine in student life o the theme of Parents are the A Sunshine of our Lives, thousands of oms and dads flooded K-State ' s campus 15 for Parent ' s Day. The 1980 Parent ' s Day was sponsored once again by Chimes Honorary with the help of the Parent Programming Committee, a committee formed just this year for the purpose of making Parent ' s Day more special. The parent programming committee was responsible for the introduction of mini-classroom sessions — featuring four faculty members who received the 1980 Outstanding Faculty Awards. The purpose of the sessions was to expose parents to a typical classroom situation. Civil Engineering was taught by Edwin Lindley, associate professor of civil engineering; journalism was instructed by Harold Shaver, associate professor of journalism and mass communications. Edward DeVilbiss, associate professor of gave a session on architecture. Finance was taught by Verlyn Richards, head of the Department of Finance. Chimes also sponsored guided tours around campus for parents. Until noon, the tours left from the Union every half hour. Another tour was given by the University for Man through its newly completed solar greenhouse. For many, the main event of the afternoon was the K-State vs. Oklahoma State game. The event was highlighted with pre-game ceremonies, including presentations of awards to show how parents can be the sunshine of our lives. Cindy Bray, junior in fashion marketing, was the winner of the annual essay contest. She received a $200 scholarship for her essay which explained how her parents have been the sunshine of her life. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bowman of Larned were selected as honorary parents for the day. The Bowmans were selected for the honor as a result of an application submitted by their daughter, Shelly Bowman, senior in home economics extension. The award was based on the parents ' contributions to K-State, their community, and their son or daughter. After-game activities encompassed special programs sponsored by several living groups. Residents of Ford Hall provided their parents with buttons that stated My daughter goes to K-State, and Boyd Hall residents sponsored an evening talent show with refreshments following. In addition, Java Jive, the coffeehouse staff, sponsored a special performance in the Catskeller. A full house of mostly parents were entertained by two K-State students, Skip Brod and Fred Schmidt, and by Kimberlite, a group that specializes in folk and bluegrass music. Susan Tousignant Homosexuals reveal identity are a myriad of emotions and reactions that surface when the homosexual male or the lesbian female take the step towards an honest relationship with their family or friends. For some Manhattan gays, male or female, -the decision to reveal their homosexuality comes only after a traumatic and painful process for them. The first step in the coming out process is that of moving towards a recognition and acceptance of one ' s gayness. Some people become aware of the lesbianism or gayness early in life. Others do not reach that awareness for a long time because of the many social pressures which demand heterosexuality, according to a booklet published by the National Gay Task Force. Ron, an architecture student, was married for five years. He has been in the military and told his wife about his ' homosexuality over three years ago. I ' d known I had homosexual feelings since I was 15 or 16 years old. I considered myself to be very confused. During high school I didn ' t know how I wanted to be. I was a space case, Ron said. I was brought up in a family with a strong religious background. I didn ' t come to terms with myself until about a year ago. Sue, (Ron ' s ex-wife) helped me through the rough stages. She probably knew before I did, Ron said. After revealing his homosexual tendancies to his wife, Ron informed his parents. I wrote a letter to my parents. It was very intense. I followed it up with a phone call. They were very disappointed. They don ' t accept it, Ron said. They tend to be the type of people who keep things hush-hush. But my goal was to finally tell my mom and dad, and I I wanted to tell them about 5 or 6 ago before I came out. I ' m glad I they would have rejected me, and at would have set me back, he said. I ' m just now in the beginning stages of adjustment with my parents, Ron said. Mary, an art major, is a lesbian feminist. The wonderful thing about being a lesbian feminist is that- we are very supportive of the individual. Not to base ' the relationship on two people, but on a one one level, where equality is of photo by Craig Chandler primary importance. You end up with an abundance of support and not criticism, Mary said. Women have been victimized by the whole idea of love. Women live in a fantasy world in regards to love. Love puts you into a submissive position. It puts men in the dominant role. It ' s not a relationship based on equality. It ' s like for a woman to be satisfied or fulfilled in her life she has to please the male. Even when she makes a decision it ' s to please a male. A woman justifies her place in society through the illusion of romantic love, Mary said. Even with Mary ' s beliefs she has not yet come to terms with her sexuality enough to tell her mother about it. She fears the loss of her mother ' s love and support. Society tells you that you ' re wrong to have ' those ' feelings. It ' s wrong. It ' s sick. You ' re a You ' re perverted. You ' re disgusted with yourself so you go through a whole period of self hatred. It bothers me that I can ' t be open with her. I think it ' s because I fear my mother would reject me. Not so much that she personally wouldn ' t try to understand, in a way that ' s me classifying her into a stereotype. It becomes a. question of duality, a contradiction. I want to tell her very much, but I don ' t want to lose her. It ' s hard not to be able to share the fact that I love women with my mother. It ' s real hard for me to think that my lover will never know my mother as deeply as I can, Mary said. Jim is a student at K-State. The signs and feeling for the gay lifestyle have been with him for as long as he remembers. I had no attraction to women, I remember wondering about it. During my senior year in high school I dated one girl, and it was a nice relationship, but it wasn ' t what I truly wanted. When I was finally in a relationship that I could truly feel comfortable in, it was one that I couldn ' t tell my parents about. I wanted to tell them ' Mom! Dad! I ' m happy! I ' m carrying on a relationship that I love! ' but unfortunately I couldn ' t. According to Jim when he told his parents about his life choice it was very emotionally draining. My mother and father sat down on the couch, she did the talking, they were clear across the room. My mother told me that they were aware of my ' identity problem ' , and they felt it was necessary to discuss it; discuss what could be done about it. I told them I was gay. My father was sitting holding a book in his hands, smoking a pipe. He bit his pipe and broke the book in two. My mother was wringing her hankerchief, Jim said. To satisfy his parents wishes, Jim went to a psychiatrist. The psychiatrist pronounced him to be healthy, sane and fully aware of what his choice entailed, he said. My parents were furious when they found out that the psychiatrist wanted to see them. He thought the root of my homosexu ality was environmental. It broke my parents apart as far as talking about my homosexuality. But things have started to fall into place. I have gained the respect of my mother and father. My father trys to listen now. My mother is a good friend. I know she will be a confidant in the coming years, Jim said. All through my adolescence the square peg didn ' t fit. But now I find that in this community that acceptance is there, Ron said. The fact that Manhattan is a small university town has, according to the homosexual group, helped them to find a more stable and accepting atmosphere in which to live. Manhattan has the type of community where gays are able to establish couple relationships. You see a lot of stable homosexual relationships. What you would expect to find in any relationship. The university and the Manhattan community have been very responsive in listening to the gay community, Lisa said. I ' ve become really strong since coming out. My door is always open to anyone who wants to talk. People may ask, ' Why do you need to be open? Why do you need to talk about it? ' , The answer to that is, it ' s so much harder by yourself. Jim said. Denise Harvey gay liberation 49 There is always some type of war going on. In the 1960s it was the gas war. Oh, those wonderful years of cheap gas. Then, in the 1970s it was Star Wars invading the galaxies. Now in the exciting decade of the 1980s the war which is being fought right here in Manhattan is the great beer war. That ' s right folks, beer wars. This wonderful battle is the result of specials which are offered by the local bars. Although wars are not usually welcomed with opened arms, this type of war is welcomed with opened mouths. Perhaps the term bar specials should be defined. Specials are cheap beer drinks. Examples would be 3-f ers, happy hour and drink and drown. The reason bars have specials is to attract more business, hoping to increase profit. We have specials to draw the people in, said one bartender. And that ' s usually what happens. I would seem that no student could pass up a bargain. With the cost of higher education rising and the pressure college students are going through, a cheap outlet is needed. Bar specials are the best. I couldn ' t afford to get drunk unless it was during a special. I ' m on a budget, you know, commented a budget-minded student. Money or the lack of it is what attracts many students to the specials. Yes, the pinch of inflation has hit the beer drinkers of Manhattan. I don ' t want to stop going to bars, admits one avid beer drinker, so I wait until a special comes arond. My favorite special is drink and drown. The concept of drink and drown includes paying only a cover charge and downing as much beer as is possible. The price of drink and drown is higher for the guys, assuming that they drink more. This is a real bargain for the gals who are heavy drinkers. Another favorite special is the T-shirt special. This is when a T-shirt is given to a person buying a certain number of 11 couLdn ' t afford to get dicantalK unless It Tvas dulling a special. pitchers of drinks. I have every T-shirt you can get from specials, said a well-dressed student. Give me any day and I can name the specials going on. Let ' s take Thursday. After chem lab I go and get cheap fish bowls. Then on Friday, ah those TGIF specials are everywhere, claims one student. Unannounced specials are common at one bar. These range from a free keg to quarter fishbowls. Although they do not occur on a regular basis, they are warmly received by the customers. With the exceptions of TGIF specials, most of the cheap rates are during the week, and students take advantage of the discounts — classes the next day or not. You condition yourself to drink on weeknights. It doesn ' t affect my classes. Well, maybe just a little, but I can ' t resist a special, one student said. Since the price of beer has gone up in the bars it would seem logical and cheaper to buy beer in the grocery stores. But the social disadvantages seem to outweigh the cheaper price. Sure I buy beer at a store, but how often do you meet girls in a grocery store? confessed one male. That ' s why I like the bar scene. Every Tuesday I see the same kids in here for the same specials, a bartender said. The basic reason bar specials are so popular with students is because it saves them a few bucks. They are able to go to a bar and have a good time on a cheap drunk. While the majority of students do enjoy the specials, there are those who disagree. Hope, I don ' t like bar specials. You ' re supposed to save money, right? Well, every time I go I lose control of my senses and spend more on a special night than I would on a weekend, one student said. While a few of the local bars claim they are temporarily out of the beer battle, there are those that are still going strong. This is one war that no one wants to see come to an end. To the brave soldiers who are fighting this battle, this beer is for you. Colleen Lally bar specials 51 Craig Chandler President, students, faculty, ladies and gentlemen, please help me to welcome The audience politely applauds and the 1980-81 Landon Lecture series begins. The Alfred M. Landon Lecture Series on Public Issues began in 1966 to honor Alf Landon, one of Kansas ' most noteable statesmen. The Landon Lectures, held in McCain Auditorium, became the center of statewide controversy when Ian Smith, former Rhodesian Prime Minister, was scheduled to speak. Some students and faculty objected to Smith ' s appearance stating that he headed a racist government in Rhodesia which violated human rights. K-State officials allowed Smith to speak, but the Landon Lecture designation was withdrawn. Therefore Smith appeared as a convocation speaker. All-U niversity Convocations are held in addition to the Landon Lectures throughout the year. Convocation speakers do not hold the distinctions of Landon Lectures, and the events are typically not as well attended. Consequently, other locations besides McCain Auditorium such as the Union Little Theatre are utilized for convocations. John Connally March 20, 1980 — The unrealistic attitude of Americans and their leaders needs to be changed if the United States is to survive the decade, John Connally, former Texas Governor, said. With a campaign-style speech that could have been used on the trail of his unsuccessful bid for the GOP presidential nomination, Connally called the ' 80s a decade of danger and decision. He was interrupted several times by the applause from a near-capacity crowd in the 1800- seat auditorium. The Federal Reserve is going to force a depression on the country, Connally said, and added that its policies are going to have a disasterous effect on home building, auto makers and savings and loan associations. The government ' s policies restricting financial incentives for business have reduced U.S. production capacity, resulting in outmoded industry, Connally said. While the rest of the world changes production techniques every 10 years, the United States changes only every 30 years. Of the 24 modern blast furnaces producing steel in the world today, 14 are in Japan. There ' s not a single one in the Uni ted States, Connally said. We are the only nation in the world which taxes capital gains. We need to be giving incentives instead of penalizing the industrial sector of the economy. Personal savings are another area that need incentives and Connally suggested the removal of tax on savings under $10,000 and a change in the depreciation schedule. At present, he said, the United States has the lowest level of national saving of any industrial nation. Americans should be realistic in their assessment of the nation ' s position as a world power, Connally said. In the past, our allies were time and distance, but that has changed since we split the atom and sowed the seeds of vulnerability. The deterioration of the nation ' s civil We have to recognize the of the times in which we live. We have lost the prestige and influence we once had around the world because of our loss of military strength. defense program and the lack of support for it from the leaders could help lead to our downfall, Connally said. By 1983, the Soviets first strike capability will be enough to knock out 95 percent of all our land-based missles. Our first strike directed at Soviet cities, would kill 15 million Soviets because they have shelters to protect them. Their second strike will kill over 150 million Americans because we do not have any shelters. Gregg Coonrod 52 lectures Edmund Muskie Dec. 4, 1980 — Edmund Muskie, Secretary of State, appealed to the incoming Reagan administration to conduct its foreign affairs with moderation. In short, we face a period in which nationalistic impulses will be strong. The great challenge — for us and for others — will be to resist short-term expedients that only mortgage our future security and well-being to take an longer-term view of our national interests. Muskie examined some of the longer- term social, economic and technological forces at work in our world that will help define, not just the next few years, but the next decade or more To engage in such a look ahead is not to escape the present choices we face, but to help illuminate them, he said. As for future energy sources, Muskie said, We have made a good beginning in recent years It is just a beginning, it is grounded in an emerging international awareness that the end of the oil era is pressing upon us. But we are by no means out of the woods, he added. The entire world faces the difficult transition out of the era of bountiful and inexpensive oil. Muskie ' s speech was interrupted by a small deluge on the speaker ' s stand. He had inadvertently spilled a glass of water. I thought Kansas was a dry state, he quipped. For the nations of the world to shape their own national futures will require an unprecedented degree of international cooperation, he said. But the very challenges and strains which make that cooperation essential also make it intensely difficult. A healthy international economy, a secure environment, and controlling the strategic arms race- all of these essential efforts require a committment to negotiation and to compromise, he said. We must invest in the economic progress of developing nations-because it will contribute to our own progress and because hopelessness and frustration are the combustible ingredients for violence and extremism, Muskie said. These efforts are not ' give-away ' programs, he added. They are not international charity. They are investments we make in our own future no less than the futures of others. Deanna Hutchinson depend on our ability to maintain a balance of power, he said. The U.S. Marines and Navy must be there and must seem to remain there. Our allies don ' t want to look up and see the fleet sailing over the horizon. To ensure the United States has the ability to be there, Schlesinger said military spending must be increased if the U.S. is to compete in the 1980s and ' 90s with the USSR. History has shown that the weak normally perish. As long as there are aggressors we will need a military balance. As long as rivalries exist in the world there will remain fear. Those who protect freedom should be feared, not regarded as people to be manipulated or forced back by impudence, Schlesinger said. Although he cited current manpower shortages in the armed forces, Schlesinger admitted the all-volunteer Army has worked better than expected. But I didn ' t expect it to work very well, he said. I am prepared to see the higher taxes, deficit spending and higher inflation to get a balance of power. Schlesinger said the only thing resting between the United States and the balance is the American peope. It ' s all of us. It ' s the American people, he said. We didn ' t see the problem until all of a sudden, it ' s there and too big. . Roger Aeschliman James Schlesinger April 28, 1980 — Declaring that the United States is in its most perilous position since World War II, James Schlesinger, former secretary of energy and defense, presented a five-part plan to re-establish America as a force to be reckoned with. To an audience of about 1,800 in McCain Auditorium the former CIA director called for a permanent military force in the Persian Gulf area, reinforcement of CIA information gathering and analysis systems, increased U.S. military spending, increased military assistance to Persian Gulf nations, and development of a firm foreign policy. The United States has no alternative but to be the protector of world peace, he said, adding that an imbalance of power exists between the United States and the Soviet Union. I submit it is time for emergency action. We must face the issue of power in the Indian Ocean. Our survival will lectures 53 Hugh Sidey March 27, 1980 — In a candid analysis of the news media, Hugh Sidey, contributing editor and political columnist for Time magazine, criticized the effects of their coverage on election campaigns and voters. As the 50th speaker in the Landon Lecture series, Sidey told a McCain Auditorium audience of about 1,100, the media have become enormously powerful during recent presidential election years. I am still puzzled whether Richard N ixon lost the first debate to John Kennedy in 1960 because he had sweat on his upper lip and looked nervous. I am not at all chagrined at the outcome of that election. But if some analysts truly believe the first debate tipped the process in Kennedy ' s favor, we must wonder if that is any way to go about selecting a president, Sidey said. In a humorous example, Sidey described how Gerald Ford ' s reputation as a klutz dominated public opinion during his re-election campaign. He repeatedly bumped his head on the helicopter door he swam into the side of the White House swimming pool. Down in El Paso (he) ate an entire tamale with the husk still on it. An accumulation of those incidents may have sunk his second-term ambitions, Sidey said. Had the media not covered these events they wouldn ' t have become issues and different results could have occurred, Sidey said. Sidey expressed concern about changes occurring in what he called the trade and craft of journalism. He said he didn ' t like to see the wave of young journalists looking for a Watergate behind every corner and seeing only the bad news. If you detect a slight prejudice on my part, for the print and against television, you are correct, Sidey said. Sidey called television news a combination of TV and show business. To survive, the networks need to find and sustain viewers. The viewers want to see all the news, done in an entertaining way. This means sacrificing detail, Sidey said. Sidey said although he didn ' t want to inhibit the media that they often presented a distorted view. Television fills your world for two or three minutes with screaming people and streets in Tehran . and that ' s the only thing you see that night, he said. Roger Aeschliman 1 Nov. 2, 1980 — What ' s a Landon Lecturer? Those may have been the thoughts of Ian Smith, former Rhodesia Prime Minister, when he arrived at K-State. Smith was greeted with little encouragement, as the Landon Lecture title was withdrawn from his appearance. Smith ' s lecture called for strengthened communication ties between people and their governments, yet Smith dealt with a few communication problems of his own during the convocation. Smith ' s lecture required an hour and 15 minutes to complete, due to outbursts by an overflow crowd in McCain Auditorium of nearly 2,000. During the convocation, Smith said that although the country (Rhodesia) is now under a democratic rule, the people of Zimbawe resented this system forced upon them, and that a meritocractic system was more appropriate and acceptable for Rhodesia. Smith defined meritocracy as giving citizens voting privileges and other liberties in accordance to their ability to handle those situations. In further support of meritocracy, Smith said it was an acceptable fact that the average intelligence of people in the country was below the desirable intelligence quotient. Smith suggested that the white government was necessary to keep the wheels going, and said he is not satisfied with the weak democratic system that has been developed in Zimbabwe. Kyle Bryson Smith go home!- Pam Lewis, a student from KU, screams human rights slogans as students protest the visit of Ian Smith, former Rhodesian Prime Minister, to the K-State Campus. Bo Rader William Webster April 24, 1980 — Calling the proposed charter to set down guidelines for the FBI one of two vital topics of the day, William Webster, FBI Director, said he wholeheartedly supports the charter currently being considered by Congress. The charter will be the first formalized set of guidelines for the bureau, he said. The FBI has been acting since 1908 under a law which gives the U.S. Attorney General the right to have an investigative organization. Today we are seeking to put out on the table the mission of the FBI. The bill will affirmatively state the mission of the FBI; what the American people expect of this dynamic organization, Webster said. Webster defended the use of informants and special undercover agents as a means of reaching beyond the streets and said undercover operations are the second vital topic. The informant is the single most important tool in law enforcement. Without the informant we cannot function. Webster said some critics believe the bill sanctions excesses of the past and doesn ' t provide enough controls on informants. The principles incorporate full respect for the First Amendment, Webster said under the charter, all investigations would be focused on criminal law and not on what someone is thinking or saying. Kathy Murry 54 lectures Julian Bond Sept. 10, 1980 — Great gains were won at lunch counters, movie theaters, polling places and the fabric of legal apartheid in the United States began to be destroyed. While our general condition has improved a great deal, our relative condition has actually managed to get worse, Julian Bond, Georgia state senator, said. Bond called the history of civil rights achievements a tale of two decades. It is clear that the greatest advances for black and poor people was the period of our most purposeful non-violent militancy-the decade of the ' 60s, he said. But then came the disillusionment of Vietnam and the mood turned to one of cynicism and narcissism. Bond criticized the so-called me- decade, saying that many teenagers, especially blacks, didn ' t care enough to vote. A re-creation of the movement is needed in all communities in order for there to be further human progress and economic justice, he said. And reading from the goals of the NAACP, he added, We must complain, yes, plain, blunt complaint, ceaseless agitation, unfailing exposure of dishonesty in the law. This is the ancient unerring way to liberty and we must follow it. We must urge Negroes to vote intelligently and effectively. Deanna Hutchison Howard Bird Nov. 20, 1980 — Oil companies have desperately tried to warn us that the energy crisis is real, while journalists have perpetuated a myth that there is no crisis, said Howard Bird, Jr. former vice president of Mobil Oil Company ' s international marketing division. According to Bird, oil industry giants like Mobil have tried to warn the American public of an impending oil shortage since the early 1970s. Germaine Greer Oct. 22, 1980 — Art has ceased to fulfill its function, Germaine Greer, author-feminist, said. Art has become a of postage stamp, a small repository of tremendous value. The modern attitude that if it ' s not Rembrandt, it ' s not worth seeing has condemned minor artists to death, and most women artists are in this category, Greer said. Greer, author of best seller The Female Eunuch and The Obstacle News coverage about energy has been pretty dreadful, he said. Mobil has been trying to persuade the press that a severe oil shortage is just around the corner. However, newspapers and television have treated these attempts as thinly disguised excuses covering up a profit- making maneuver. To make up for this, Mobil has run advertisements in the New York Times editorial section every week for nearly a decade. One of the reasons public opinion has turned against the oil industry is Race, set up a study of women ' s literature at the University of Tulsa. When they think about what is a work of art, many people decide that it must be an object which claims no ulterior purpose, she said. But she disagreed with this notion, giving a teacup as an example. A teacup can be a work of art even though it has an ulterior purpose-to drink tea from. No matter that the handle is too small to hold. It still can serve that function, Greer said. Fine art declares its discontinuity because energy corporations are garnering high profits, he said. This idea is played up by the press. However, when compared to exploration and development costs, the take isn ' t large at all, he said. For every dollar make in the oil business over the past 25 years we have, on the average, reinvested $1.75, Bird said. Stephen Hoffman with the real world. A painting is separated by its frame, a poem by its meter. This is what dutiful parents grit their teeth and take their children to see, Greer said. Greer labeled this type of art as cold, useless, self-explanatory and oppressive. Further, she blamed this conflict on the masculine world of self. contained art. Deanna Hutchison Barry Blechman Feb. 2, 1981 — A senior associate for the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace warned K-State students in vivid prose that the temptation to turn again to nuclear threats as a part of U.S. foreign policy could have horrible consequences. After describing the devestating effects of nuclear war, Barry Blechman said the most important technological fact is that there ' s no effective defense against missi les armed with nuclear warheads. Blechman, the former assistant director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, said some government officials argue that the threat of nuclear retaliation should be given a central place in foreign policy. But, he said, such a policy implements greater risk of nuclear war and when the bluff is called and the card is tarnished, it loses credibility. He said he believes that generally nuclear threats aren ' t credible because risks associated with nuclear war are so great that no country will believe the United States is willing to risk a nuclear war. Blechman also warned students that they had grown up in an age of nuclear weapons and that the weapon might not seem awesome to them anymore. He cautioned concern and consideration about nuclear activity. Debra Graber John Slaughter Feb. 26, 1981 — The United States is facing, and from all indications, will continue to face during the next decade, a crisis in the education of engineers and computer scientists. This point, the thesis of a presentation by John Slaughter, director of the National Science Foundation (NSF), has forced the United States from its once lofty as a leader in scientific research and development in the world, into a position behind other countries such as Japan and the Soviet Union. These countries place a greater emphasis on science and mathematics at the secondary and post-secondary levels of education, Slaughter said. Slaughter alluded to a report, prepared by the NSF and the Department of Education, which said the scientific and mathematical requirements placed on students at the secondary level in other countries far exceeds that of the United States. Most students in the Soviet Union have a minimum of 10 years of education, and about 60 percent of those complete secondary school which surpasses that of any other country including the U.S. according to a report prepared by the SRI International for the NSF. Slaughter received a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering from K-State in 1956 and a Ph.D in engineering physics from the University of California at San Diego. Damien Semanitzky lectures 55 56 cults Sue Pfannmuller Cultist declares K-Staters headed for fire Rob Clark False prophet- Cindy Lasseter, commanding K-Staters to repent, draws criticism from pastor Gary Roellchen while visiting campus. Anonymous message- Giving no information besides his name, Paul Franklin, an evangelist from the West Coast picketed at K- State with a sign stating, Jesus saves from Hell. was a disco fanatic, proclaimed Cindy Lasseter during a six-hour oration in front of the Union, Sept. 22, 1980, until I was born again. Now I ' m dancing with the Holy Ghost. Lasseter spent a week preaching at K- State Sept. 22 through 26, declaring K- State to be a stronghold of the devil where most students are headed for the lake of fire. A follower of Jed Smock, a leader who she said has traveled to over 150 campuses in 29 states garnering new disciples to spread what he calls the word, Lasseter left the University of Florida in May 1980, and by September of that year, claimed to have visited 36 universities in 19 states. Lasseter ' s visit created some controversy, not only among students but a lso among area clergymen. Some preachers warn their searching students and congregations to avoid soul- winning tactics — promises of perpetual happiness in exchange for commitment received from cult groups. This commitment often starts with a promise to love the other members of the group and the leader and is followed by a promise to help fund the group by giving time, money, sleep, thought, and eventually health. When a member of a religious group is losing rather than finding himself, while at the same time helping to financially support group leaders, the member is involved in what many theologions define as a cult. There is no set definition for a cult, but they can be dangerous. At the beginning of the last decade, a discussion about cults would have prompted only mild interest or polite boredom from most listeners. Headlines like, Parents rescue child from religious leader, and Child sues parent for kidnapping, would have left most Americans feeling apathetic. In one grizzly 24-hour period in November 1978, all this was changed. That was the grim night when 900 followers of Jim Jones agreed to go beyond spiritual food and voluntarily swallowed cyanide-laced, grape Kool-aid. Lasseter ' s message, too, was not a true representation of the Gospel, but was instead the tirade of a false prophet, according to Gary Roelichen, pastor of the Alta Vista Methodist Church. The Gospel is a gospel of love and Turn away all perverts and or you will die among the worms in the lake of fire. not a doctrine of bloody hatred, Roellchen said. She took messages out of context and was speaking only the condemnation of God and said nothing of God ' s love. Clad in a floor-lenth, calico dress and brimmed hat and pointing at specific students, Lasseter shouted commands of, repent you wicked wretch, put away your vile vices and be saved, turn away all perverts and fornicators or you will die among the worms in the lake of fire. In addition to preaching against drug abuse, murder, pre-marital sex and homosexuality, Lasseter ' s speech included condemnations for those who dance, belong to fraternities or sororities, drink beer or kiss, saying that pre-marital kissing is forbidden in Proverbs 22:14; The mouth of a strange woman is a deep pit. Lasseter said she did not believe in the word until she had listened to Smock ' s preaching many times. As he preached, she said, he drew close to me, pointed me out of the crowd and shouted, ' Repent of your sins you wicked woman. ' He took me out to eat, she stated in a brochure she distributed to students, and after about an hour with him I could see that he was different from any man that I had ever met. He had a certain air of love about him; a special joy and peace. When asked how the disciples ' journeys were funded, Lasseter said only, No church gives money. We get money from people who are called to give. When asked for specific names of contributors, she cried, Depart from me satan. Money is the root of all evil. Roelichen said he didn ' t want to judge Lasseter, but wanted to point out to those who were listening seriously that Lasseter taught only condemnations and left out the part of the Gospel about God ' s love. He also said that he didn ' t believe Lasseter shoud be judged by her actions. I would consider this a cult movement, Roellchen said. You can see how much he (Smock) has controlled her mind. To prevent becoming involved with a cult, the Ecumenical Christian Ministries in Manhattan puts out a pamphlet advising: Don ' t be foolish! Protect yourself! Don ' t go away for a day, a weekend, or longer with a stranger or a strange group. Sudden, drastic changes in environment lead to heightened suggestibility and to drastic changes in attitudes and beliefs. 4 Deb Neff cults 57 Organizations stand strong despite cult response to the growing cult controversy at K-State in 1980, ministers and students clung to their traditional religions. These religious organizations on campus have maintained their status for 70 years. One of the 29 organizations registered with the Activities Board was Crus ade for Christ. Kerry Relihan, senior in horticulture therapy and president of Campus I liked the people who were real fun and cordial and I just kept going. Crusade, and ten other members make up a Central Action Group which leads the activities of Crusade. Four of the members are trained staff who work full- time for the organization, which is located on 400 major universities in 110 countries. A leadership training class was held in Justin Hall where a group of 85 people gathered weekly. Other small Bible study groups were hosted by members of Crusade in various living groups. Jenny Pierce, senior in speech. pathology-audiology is also a member of Campus Crusade. Pierce got involved over three years ago, after attending a meeting with a friend. Before finding Crusade Pierce felt frustrated with life and studies, and contemplated suicide. Pierce feels a person is made up of five dimensions: emotional, intellectual, physical, spiritual and social, which all must balance. Often we do not consider the spirtual side and our lives are unbalanced. All must work together in order to maintain a balance. she said. Pierce devoted more than 20 hours weekly working with small Bible groups she helped to start. Still another large group on campus is the KSU Bible Study. As a member of KSU Bible Study, Andy Ainslie, junior in life science, feels that the group helped him grow as a Christian, KSU Bible Study is for anybody and everybody, no matter what church they are affiliated with. Bible studies are helpful and are a growing experience. Good Bible studies I may be going through and the Bible Study gives me answers to my questions. relate the Bible to what one learns at the University, affirms our humanistic nature in life and gives a legalistic approach, not religious do ' s and Don Fallon, Lutheran Campus Minister and coordinator of the religious groups on campus, said. They teach that we are all human, it is okay to fail, take risks, enjoy our bodies and have feelings, Fallon said. Fallon divided religious groups into two categories: one which students join to acquire friends and share their lives, and another group that teaches members more about the Christian way of life. photos by Richte Bergen 58 religion movement Some are not as hel pful as others to the growth of the student, they smother the student, and consequently the student drops his studies and escapes from school by closing himself off. The group is a hideout from the pressures of the world, Fallon said. However most religious groups at K- State benefit from leaders who are trained to support students and offer explanations on how the Bible effects their lives, Fallon said. Furthermore, according to Fallon the majority of people who join a Bible study group were usully dependent people. Freshmen and younger people looking for a support group are likely to become members, Fallon said. Rod Saunders, the minister of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, was one of the trained leaders Fallon expressed a need for on campus. Sauders, a soft spoken man wearing a large cross emblem, said he helped to Without a doubt Campus is the most important part of my education at K-State. Through it my spirtual life has grown and everything else is worthwhile. I see a plan and a purpose for my life that I never saw before. sponsor activities during the school year such as: weekly Sunday suppers, retreats, Brown Bag Forums, Biblical Reflections and a Bible study group. For students searching for an informal and a smaller (about 40 members) group Cowboys for Christ was established at K- State. No dues or membership role, most of the members come from farm-oriented backgrounds but you don ' t have to have a horse to join, Scott Crain, junior in pre- veterinary medicine and president of Cowboys for Christ, said The main concern was to have a good time in fellowship Crain said. Kathy Pakkebier Bless my soul — Two guest speakers convey their beliefs through music and song during a KSU Bible Study meeting. Let it shine — This cross and bell located at the First Lutheran Church at 10th and Poyntz reminds students of traditional values. art by Mel Westmeyer V ' bs hill audience Sept. 5, 1980- Gary Burton proved to be the foremost vibraphonist of time in McCain Auditorium. In his opening number Burton and his band captivated the audience with Open Your E yes You Can Fly, by Chick Corea. Thundering applause assured the quartet that the audience was ready to sit back and enjoy the talents of the jazz musicians. Although Burton did songs by other artists, such as Keith Jarrett, Jim Hall and the late Duke Ellington, he focused on songs by Corea, Jazz pianist. The second song was also by Corea. Burton started the Song to Gale very softly on his vibraphone and the others blended in. Swallow performed an excellent solo on the bass in Careful written by Jim Hall, guitarist. Even though he was seated behind Burton, his intense melodies were just as important. During a ten minute solo Burton created a dreamy atmosphere with his gentle ringing sound and refined lyricism. After receiving a standing ovation, Burton exclaimed, Wow, you folks are alright. Kathe Rusnak Good Vibrations- Gary Burton, jazz vibraphonist, and Steve Swallow, bass player, combine to play jazz tunes in McCain Auditorium on Sept. 5, 1980. Sue Pfannmuller 60 mccain attractions Sophisticated Grace- Two members of the San Francisco. Ballet. Sue Pfannmuller Ballet, combines color, technique, elegance Feb. 29 and March 1, 1980- The San Francisco Ballet Company blended dance with music, movement with imagination and razor-sharp technique with effortless execution in McCain Auditorium. The evening began with the prelude from the second act of William Shakespeare ' s The Tempest. The beautifully trained dancers performed in practice clothes but still brought color and a buoyant elegance to the stage. The full-length production of The Tempest with costumes by Willa Kim and scenery by Tony Walton made its world premiere on May 13, 1980 at the War Memorial Open House in San Francisco. A superb performance by Robert Sund as a drunk in Bacchus, God of Wine captivated the crowd. His well-defined facial expressions enhanced his tremendous body control., In another performance, Iris, the spirit of the rainbow and performed by Betsy Erickson, swirled a long blue ribbon while the rainbow consisting of six other ballerinas, swirled red ribbons in perfect unison. The second and third selections differed on Friday and Saturday. On Saturday, the second selection was Scarlatti Portfolio. Sandra Woodal designed the magnificent costumes for this performance. Going from The Tempest to the Scarlatti Portfolio was like going from Dorothy ' s Kansas farm to the Emerald City. The colorful costumes enhanced the beauty of the dancer ' s movements. Marcos Paredes designed the costumes for the third selection, Mozart ' s C Minor Mass. Taped music was substituted for the orchestra. The San Francisco Ballet Company serves as a showcase for graduates of the ballet school on the same premises. As the oldest classical ballet company in the United States, it began in 1933 as the San Francisco Opera Ballet, providing dancers for San Francisco Opera performances. It was the first American dance company to tour the Far East in 1957 and the first to perform the full- length Nutcracker in the U.S. in 1944. The dancers saved the S an Francisco Ballet in 1975. The deficit had the ballet on the edge of bankruptcy. They took their plight to the streets and organized a campaign to gain the attention of the community. In an unprecedented show of support, money was collected. Directors of the company are Lew Christensen and Michael Smuin. The San Francisco Ballet is entering a Golden Age, Smuin said. It now has the creative force, leadership and talent to become a company of international status, a company that will set trends, not follow them. Kathe Rusnak mccain attractions 61 Dancers attend K-State classes Sept. 19 and 20, 1980- The Oakland Ballet, incorporated in 1965, is a unique company because it takes every color, size and shape, according to Ronn Guidi, artistic director. Friday ' s dances in McCain Auditorium were revivals of works from 1910 to 1919, whereas most of Saturday ' s dances were less than four years old. The only exception was Billy the Kid. Choreographed by Eugene Loring and accompanied by a score by Aaron Dopeland, Billy the Kid demonstrated the control and imagination of Lance James in the title role and Ron Thiele as Pat Garret. Mario Urena, the Cowboy in Red, amused the audience when he galloped across stage. Gallops and Kisses by Guidi changed the mood of the stage to a vibrant and bouncy one. Dressed in orange, nine dancers per formed to selections from Lanner, Schubert and Strauss. Ponchos and sombreros dominated the stage in El Salon Mexico. This 1980 festive piece used talent from 15 dancers. The dancers extended their personal expressions from the stage to the K- State campus by attending ballet classes and offering a lecture-demonstration session on the day of their first performance. Guidi wants to preserve the Serge Diaghilev ballets. Diaghilev ' s company toured Western Europe and the America ' s for 20 years after 1909. Most important, Guidi said he wants to present the art of ballet with dancers who are people. Kathe Rusnak photos by Sue Pfannmuller Frozen charm Members of the Oakland Ballet seem to freeze in position as they perform in McCain Auditorium. The ballet, from California, was at K-State on Sept. 19 and 20, 1980, 62 mccain attractions Leaping Motif- A member of the Oakland Ballet glides through the air while other dancers await the moment to begin their portion of the dance. mccain attractions 63 Heeere ' s Johnny, no Jim, no . . Oct. 25, 1980- And now ladies and gentle men, we are proud to present the President of the United States, Jimmy Carter . or is it former President Richard M. Nixon . or columnist William F. Buckley Kirk Douglas maybe Howard Cosell? How about the many faces and voices of David Frye? Homecoming Week celebrations included the popular political satirist and impressionist who changed faces at least 30 times before an audience in McCain Auditorium. Dressed in a brown suit and wide collar white shirt, Frye made sharp satirical pokes at politicians and personalities including Fidel Castro, George Wallace, Clark Gable, Dustin Hoffman, Mister Rogers and even Morris the Cat. The audience ' s favorites were Jimmy Stewart, Tony Curtis and Sylvester Stallone. It was as if George C. Scott was actually on stage when General Patton said, I am going to go into Iran and ring the Ayatollah by his Khomeini. Frye became Henry Fonda for GGGAAAFFF as he recalled about the big movie stars in his day like Jack Nicholson, Gregory Peck, cheek sucker Robert Mitchum and chin sucker Kirk Dou glas. Frye had Howard Cosell doing his first interview from inside his mother ' s womb where it was hot and gooey He was there interviewing Sammy Sperm. Midway through his performance, Frye showed a black and white film entitled I Did it My Way which focused on the political career of former President Nixon. The taped narration was of Nixon ' s voice. The repeated phrase in the film and let me make it perfectly clear, I did it my way, echoed chuckles throughout the auditorium. Frye followed the film with the Great Debate 1980 featuring Anderson, Carter and Reagan. Walter Cronkite, who was filling in for Roger Mudd, introduced the contenders after he commented, I am tired of mud. I ' ve got mud in my eyes, mud in my nose One of the highlights of Frye ' s performance was a wheelchair comedy during the debate. Frye once again used his satMcal knife, this time on Reagan. After Cronkite spoke to Carter and Anderson, he asked for Reagan ' s wheelchair to be brought to the debate floor. Can you hear me Governor Reagan? Cronkite asked. You can hear me but you can ' t see me. Carter offer his help in getting Reagan ' s wheelchair to the floor and said, I ' ve always believed in helping senior citizens. Henry Kissinger offered Vicks nasal spray to Reagan but when Cronkite told him to spray Reagan he refused. Kissinger shouted in his thick German accent, I can ' t spray Governor Reagan. He has a boogey up the nose. The hysterical lines flowed from Frye ' s mouth with not a hint of difficulty. Frye wrote the wheelchair comedy scene on his plane flight to Manhattan. He said he was quite pleased that it went over well with the audience and that he would perfect it for future shows. Giving the peace sign, the many faces and voices of David Frye walked off stage. Kathe Rusnak photos by Richie Bergen Courtsey- Two actors in The Rivals dance during a practice session. I Spy- Deb Neff, senior in journalism and mass communications, and Ed Schiappa, graduate in speech, play the two main characters in The Rivals. The Rivals was directed by Lew Shelton and presented in 13 scenes. 64 mccain attractions Comedy is fast paced Nov. 20 and 22, 1980- Combining a romantic dime store novel with a fast paced british comedy, the product would be close to The Ri vals. The K-State players and the Department of Speech presented the comedy by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. Centered around the early British aristocracy, the characters spent most of their time in hysterical romantic schemes. Deb Neff, senior in journalism and mass communications, was brilliant as Mrs. Malaprop, a busy body woman whose words were even more elaborate than her costumes. The audience never stopped laughing at Bob Acres, played by Thomas Paden, junior in speech. His hair was an absolute mess and his nervous croaking vocal characterizations eased the atmosphere among the other more proper characters. The rotating stage, capable of representing four different sets, proved to be quite effective in eliminating the between act chaos for instant location changes. Kathe Rusnak Funny Oct. 29, 1980- One, one, two, two, three, three, four, four and 11 for you, Weller Martin said as he kept time with his foot. But the evening at McCain Auditorium was more than just a gin rummy game. Weller, played by Larry Gates, posed as a retired businessman who constantly talked of lost fortunes through the dishonesty of business partners. While Weller ' s card partner, Fonsia Dorsey, played by Phyllis Thaxter, attempted to conceal that her son no longer cared for her. Fonsia had only been a resident of the elderly home for three weeks when she Half the ones that do talk make you appreciate the ones that don ' t. But they ' re not half as sick as those that put them there and not one-third as sick as those that work here. met Weller on the dilapidated front porch. In an attempt to relax his new acquaintance, Weller said, I ' ll amuse you immediately, and at our age that could only mean one thing I ' ll get the cards. After much persuasion, Fonsia was convinced to participate in the new form of entertainment, the same recreation which her father had always condoned as rummy evil. The card game provided a nice break from the musical presentations brought into the home. Weller summarized those church groups by saying, half the audience is shaking so goddamn much that they can ' t look at the other half that ' s asleep. After being severely defeated in cards by his novice opponent, Weller shouted beginner ' s luck! Yet, the initial gin game lead to a series of daily occurences, with the outcome always being the same. The predictable victory by Fonsia repeatedly caused Weller to enter a state of outrage. This 1978 Pulitzer Prize winning play, written by D.L. Coburn, confronted the topic of homes for the aged. Through the two characters, the sterotypic messages became apparent. The food gives you diarrhea, Weller said. Dietitians are not noted for their imaginations. But, the meals were not the only complaints. While playing cards the topic shifted to the verbal grievences uttered by fellow residents. Half the ones that do talk make you appreciate the ones that don ' t, Weller said. But they ' re not half as sick as those that put them there and not one- third as sick as those that work here. Susan Schlickau art by Mel Westmeyer mccain attractions 65 art by Mel Westmeyer 66 movies The worst films ever made I slept through ' Reefer Madness present ing seven of the worst, abominable, repugnant, abhorrent, disgusting films ever made Admission-$2.25 for all seven. K-State saw its first bad version of the Cannes European Films Festival on Feb. 6 and 7, 1981. The Union Program Council (UPC) presented The Golden Turkey Awards coinciding with the first annual Bad Films Festival at Forum Hall. Michael Medved, author of What really Happened to the Class of ' 65?, collaborated with his brother inventing and writing The Golden Turkey Awards. Medved visited K-State to give the first reverse awards ceremony to honor the all- time bad films and performances in Hollywood history. Medved said he believes comedy is more effective when it is not intended and believes people have more fun laughing at bad films th an arguing the quality of good films. Part of comedy is if you watch a comedian who pretends he is slipping on a banana peel, that is suppose to be funny. It ' s even more funny if you see one of your professors slipping on a banana peel in real life. By the same token, a film like ' Airplane ' is funny because it is a satire of bad films, but real bad films where people are trying to be serious are even funnier. The stupidity is sincere and the humor is even better because it is unintentional, Medved said. We, my brother and I, noticed that people have more fun laughing about bad films than arguing the artisitc merits of the few good films that come out. There is plenty of attention given to good films and we feel that achievements on the other end of the spectrum deserve their own moment in the sun, Medved said. During the awards ceremony, Medved said They Saved Hitler ' s Brain was on of the films nominated for The Golden Turkey Awards. Medved said the movie was the most brainless brain movie of all time, and announced Plan Nine From Outer Speace as the winner of The Golden Turkey Awards. Pete Manfredo, senior in fisheries and wildlife biology and UPC chairperson, said other universities have held bad film festivals with successful results. UPC decided to have the festival and call it the first annual because if successful, UPC will continue to have it in future years, Manfredo said. The Bad Films Festival was inexpensive in more ways than one. Not only was it inexpensive because of its poor production, but also because UPC only spent $90 per film as compared to the average price of $650 to $700 for a more popular film. Students, along with other Manhattan residents, had a variety of reasons to see the Bad Films Festival. Many said they were motivated to see the movies just to find out how bad they really were, while others were motivated by their bizzare sense of humor. I like English humor and warped, bad humor, (Monty Python ' s Flying Circus, Benny Hill), explained Paul Kaiser, sophomore in animal science and industry. It ' s good to know Hollywood is still putting out low grade movies, Kaiser said. Freda Love, Manhattan resident, said she probably wouldn ' t have gone to the Bad Films Festival had the movies been advertised as good. After seeing three of the seven movies, Love decided to take a short nap. Love thought Terror of Tiny Town was an appropriate time to take the short nap since the movie dealt with 3 ' 8 midgets who rode shetland ponies instead of horses. Eric Swegle, sophomore in pre-design professions, said he went to the film festival to see just how bad the films really were. ' Beach Blanket Bingo ' definately the worst movie I have ever seen because it was so corny and wholesome, Swegle said. Swegle reached his own philosophy as to why such cheaply made movies were still able to remain funny. Because societal opinions have changed so much since the movies were made, what was serious at one time is now hysterical, Swegle said. Alicia Smither, sophomore in pre-design professions, said she enjoyed the movies because of the audience participation and believed the movies were entertaining because they were done so poorly that they were funny. Carol Douglas movies 67 art by Mel Westmeyer roadtrips provide a break let ' s go on a road trip, echoed down the hall and the next thing I knew I was crammed into the back of an orange Volkswagon on my way down 1-70. Wait a minute, I mumbled through the bodies, snacks and refreshments. I have a huge Chemistry test on Monday. That has been taken care of, someone in the front announced, We called your instructor and told him that your great aunt died. With that I saw the sign that announced our final destination: Russell, KS 129 miles. Road trips can be anything from a short drive to a nearby community to a full- sized trip to Daytona, Padre or the Rockies. Almost every college student has substituted a road trip for a mild case of insanity. The college pressures lead normal, sophisticated students into crazed derelicts on their way to the get-away- vacation spots. Russell turned out to be quite the I figured we would sit at a bar, probably the only one in town, and tip a few suds. But to my utter amazement, there was more to it than that. Everyone in the town was out on Saturday night cruising mainstreet. Cruising mainstreet, I thought was some Hollywood configuration resulting from American Graffiti, but people really drive up and down the mainstreet (all seven blocks). Flagging someone around was a new term I learned. Flagging is signaling someone my native Russellites knew, which was everyone, to a side street. Then we exchanged the latest gossip, contributed to someone who was low on Coors Light, or switch around passengers to change scenery. Then it was back onto the mainstreet for a couple more rounds. In contrast, road trips can also be more than an overnight trip into a town. One Saturday afternoon as the Wide World of sports was featuring the downhill skiing championships, one member of the crowd, who was watching the televisio n mentioned, Wouldn ' t it be great to be in Colorado right now skiing down the mountains? It sure would, someone answered half-heartedly. Suddenly from the back of the room, a loud voice bellowed, Road trip. I thought John Belushi from Animal House had just walked in the door. Again, before I knew it, I was in the back of a black and silver Camero on the way across Kansas. This time it was my car and I was assured not to worry about my test on Monday. My roommate told me that my Psychology teacher sent her regards about the tragic death of my second cousin. We had only one problem to face on the beginning of this trip and that was money: the lack of it. But again the Belushi voice came through the immortal words Zip card. It was then when we went to an automatic teller to withdraw funds from one of my friend ' s room and board savings account. The trip turned out to be an exhausting ten hour drive filled with plenty of beer, snacks and rest stops and conversation to keep the driver awake. However, the sight of the Rockies gave us our second wind. We drove into Winter Park and found out that all lodging was full. (Advice one: secure lodging before leaving Manhattan). So even though the skiing was great, the accomodations left something to be desired. Cameros just weren ' t designed for sleeping, especially with four people. The two and half day trip ended and we were back in time for classes on Tuesday. I still don ' t think my teacher ever bought the story about my second cousin. I ' m sure my sunburned face didn ' t help either. I think I need to cut back completely on my road trips. Let ' s face it, my studies are beginning to suffer and I don ' t think I could take another death in the family well, I guess it depends on where we are going. Jerry Katlin road trips 69 Windmills symbolize Kansans attitudes Single, solitary, isolation. Just as the windmills scattered across Kansas stand secluded from the busy rat race of the cities, college life offers its own form of solitude. Like the windmills, which have been abandoned for more sophisticated forms of energy, the freshman must learn to abandon his previous lifestyle. Personal problems, previously solved by sharing them with an older sister, must now be resolved in a letter or long distance phone call. As students progress through college, the loneness transforms into one of the few forms of privacy. To escape the busy chatter of roommates, blaring stereos and dry lectures, students quickly become acquainted with Tuttle Creek. The surrounding Flint Hills set a quiet mood perfect for reading the eight chapters of psychology required for the next exam. Even though the windmills work alone, they catch the omnipresent Kansas wind effectively. The windsmills are a symbol of progress that most Kansans welcomed. The attitude of Kansans is demonstrated through those windmills standing untouched, despite the fact their usefulness has long disappeared. That attitude persists at K-State, for living in the heartland is a distinct way of life. It ' s a life of learning to be alone. Whether combining rows of wheat in the summer or studying in the back of the stacks at Farrell Library, the seclusion of Kansas exists. So the windmills stand. Alone. And the K-State student learns that being alone is part of being in the heartland. P Jill McAntee windmills 71 Review New Grass Russell, revive McCain something wonderful happened in McCain Auditorium Feb. 6, 1980. It was a miracle of sound that accomplished something that is becoming less and less frequent in this trouble stricken world. The New Grass Revival, Leon Russell concert made people happy. Not kind of happy. Not sort of happy. Not a little happy, but down home, footstomping, hand clapping, gut feeling, love the world, kiss your dog, hurray I got an A, I love you happy. And they did it by playing music. Lots of music-two hours and 15 minutes of non-stop music. They called it Bluegrass. It ' s sort of like purple passion. You don ' t know exactly what it is, but it sure tastes good. It was a gravy-like mixture of blues, jazz, and rock, with a pinch of gospel and a dash of soul, all ladled over a steaming hot platter of bluegrass. New Grass Revival stepped on stage and took a moment to strap on their instruments. The crowd applause died down. That was the last quiet moment of the evening. They started playing and didn ' t stop until they had belted out eight rocking Bluegrass tunes. The high power fiddling of Sam Bush during the song The Lee Highway Blues was one of the outstanding features of the New Grass Revival. Bush played the mandolin most of the performance, but when he picked up the fiddle he gave good reason why he was indeed a national champion. Lee Highway was a long solo piece. Just when it started to drag, and had some wondering, When will this end?, it took off. Everybody joined in. The sounds grew and swelled. It accelerated at a frantic pace. Everytime it seemed as though it would end, it started again only twice as fast. It was the Bolero of the bluegrass world. New Grass got a standing ovation as they left the stage. Leon Russell strolled out, sat down to his electric piano, looked at the audience as if to say Are you ready and proceeded to mellow out. His fingers tap danced on the keys as he sang. Russell ' s version of Somewhere over the Rainbow was musical poetry. His voice, rougher than sandpaper, had a gravel tone, but it had that Leon quality, that special something that bounced off the ceiling and floated down to the seats. When Russell ' s solo ended, the New Grass Revival came back to share the stage with him. The last set was Bluegrass. It was 11 songs that logically should not have fit into the same show. But through remarkable rewriting and incredible showmanship they did. They played and played and played. They didn ' t stop to breathe. They went from song to song, with the last note of the one before blending into the first note of the next one. Tight harmonies and sharp entrances and exits by instruments and voices were the staple of such songs as Yesterday and Stranger in a Strange Land. The three-way vocals of Bush, John Cowa, bass player and lead vocalist of the New Grass Revival, and Russell were every bit as good as the Beach Boys or the Statler Brothers. They managed to squeeze in several of Russell ' s best sellers between the rest. But even Up on a Tight Wire and Wild Horses had a slight bluegrass flavor. The final number of the set was the most rocking and rolling version of the bluegrass classic Rolling in my Sweet Babies Arms conceivable. They blasted it out and brought people up dancing on the seats. Three standing ovations and two encores later it was over. And the audience was happy. Roger Aeschliman To all a good night - Leon Russell waves good night to a sell- out crowd in McCain Auditorium as Sam Bush, playing mandolin, and John Cowan, playing bass, of New Grass Revival provide background music. 72 revival photos by Cort Anderson Crowd gazing - Leon Russell looks out across the audience between songs during his concert in McCain Auditorium. revival 73 National International News Peace walks the land Craig Chandler Peace Pilgram is a silver-haired lady, dressed in navy blue slacks and shirt. She wears a short tunic with pockets all around the bottom in which she carries all her worldly possessions. She has walked more than 25,000 miles, in travels around the United States, without a penny in her pocket. Her mission is to spread peace to the world. I shall remain a wanderer until mankind has learned the way of peace, walking until I am given shelter and fasting until I am given food, Pilgram said, in an interview as she passed through Manhattan. Pilgram said she has been walking since 1953, covering 50 states, 10 Canadian provinces and parts of Mexico. She encounters and works with troubled people as her service, she said. The problems of the universe are not capable of being solved without the proper attitude, which she said is learning and growing through solving. She said she only had trouble communicating with the Mexicans on her journey, but she smiled and had a translator, an interpreter for the United Nations, give them her message. Her stay in Manhattan was brief, she spoke her message, and walked out of town as silently as she had walked in. 0 World silent over death Monday, Dec. 8 was not a happy day for Beatles fans. John Lennon, band member, was shot outside his luxury Dakota apartment in New York. The following day Mark David Chapman, a 25-year old former mental patient and devout Beatles fan was arraigned on second-degree murder charges in the slaying of the legendary singer-songwriter. Chapman entered no plea at his arraignment in court. Yet his attorney, who was appointed by the court, said his client had attempted suicide twice. The attorney also said that Chapman could not understand the charges. During Chapman ' s arraignment, the 40-year-old Lennon ' s death was mourned by the music world. Sales of his latest album Double Fantasy soared in record stores throughout the nation. Yoko Ono, Lennon ' s widow, asked fans to take part in a silent vigil to pray for his soul , instead of participating in his funeral. Paul McCartney, Beatles co-founder, said John was a great guy. He is going to be missed by the whole world. Outside his apartment near Central Park on 72nd Street, a crowd fluctuating from 100 to 500 people sang Beatle songs, prayed, lit candles and demanded justice for Lennon ' s death. a 74 national international news Reagan brazed by shot President Ronald Reagan was wounded in the chest by a blaze of .22-caliber pistol fire Monday, March 30, 1981. The same fire critically wounded White House Press Secretary James Brady. Two others, a secret service agent and a Washington policeman were also wounded. John Warnock Hinckley, 25, of Evergreen Colo. was arrested for the attempted assasination. Pushed into the limousine after the first shots, it was not apparent that the President had been wounded until he collapsed in the hospital. The limousine had been redirected to the hospital after the President began to complain of chest pains. Hours later, after surgery, Reagan was pronounced in good and stable condition. A bullet had been removed that had entered his left side and penetrated his left lung about three inches. The President had walked into the hospital, alert and awake if a bit light-headed, according to Dr. Dennis O ' Leary, spokesman for Hostages released Day 444 - The 52 American hostages were flown to West Germany and to freedom. The previo us day, Warren Christopher, Deputy Secretary of State, had signed an agreement to unfreeze Iranian assets in the U.S. for the return of the hostages, who were held captive at the Algerian Foreign Ministry. The release came two days after Ronald Reagan was sworn in as the new president. Jimmy Carter flew to West Germany as special envoy of the president to welcome the hostages back to freedom. Over 14 months earlier, the militant students wanted the return of the exiled Shah of Iran for trial in their country. The U.S. refused to deport the shah, who was being treated for cancer in the U.S. Then in March of 1980, the Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi flew to Egypt, where he died July 28. President Carter broke off all relations with Iran on April 8. He ordered all the Iranian diplomats out of the country and many Iranian students were deported the George Washington University Hospital. Press Secretary Brady wasn ' t as fortunate. A bullet entered his forehead and passed through his brain. O ' Leary said that Brady, 40, will likely suffer brain damage if he survives. The extent of the damage is not known. An in-house investigation was conducted by the Secret Service to try to answer how the President could be shot on home turf, barely a mile from the White House. After reviewing the video tapes a dozen times, we believe the presidential protection was as effective it possibly be, Jack Warner of the Secret Service said, These guys were competing with a bullet. They moved as quickly as they could. By Tuesday, President Reagan resumed command of the country by signing a major economic bill. Meanwhile, Vice-President Bush took over the day-to-day White House schedule. back to their country. Trade was all but cut off between Iran and the U.S. A secret mission to rescue the hostages ended in tragedy when the mission was called off April 25 because of equipment failure. During the withdrawal from the Iranian desert, two of the helicopters collided, leaving eight crewmen dead. Iran, Iraq Dispute A holy war broke out between Iran and Iraq. Iraq bombed the oil center of Abadan, Iran, killing four Americans. The U.S. tried to remain neutral as the Iranians bombed Iraq with American made planes. The world watched to see if the fighting would stop oil trade through the Persian Gulf. In late September, Iraq agreed to a U.N. requested ceasefire, if Iran agreed; the fighting persisted. On Oct. 1, the U.S. rushed radar planes to oil-rich Saudi Arabia, the number one producer of oil, to help strengthen their air defenses. The U.S. was trying to avoid a possible spread of th e war and contradicted its previous neutral stance. Glimpses Manta murders ' Postal increases Twenty-one black children were murdered between August 1979 and February 1981 in Atlanta, Ga. Two remained missing. Thousands have helped search vacant buildings, sewers and brush thickets looking for the children. Police thought they had a suspect but he soon died, from suicide. All of the black children, except two, were boys and many of the victims knew each other. The search continued for the killer while Atlanta carefully guarded its children. Actors strike Members of the screen Actor ' s Guild and the American Federation of Radio and Television Artists went on strike in July. Almost all movies and production on prime-time shows stopped for almost three months. The prime-time fall season did not start until November. Riots in Miami Over 3,000 members of the Florida National Guard were called to Liberty City on May 1. During the three days of rioting, 18 people were killed, 1,267 were arrested and there was an estimated $100 million in damage. The riots started when blacks became upset by the exoneration of four white policemen in the death of a black businessman. The rioting was concentrated in the downtown area and curfews were put into effect to protect the citizens in the downtown Miami area. The Postal Service received an okay from the federal government to raise the postal rate, from 15e for a first class letter, to 18e. Post cards required 12e stamps instead of 10e stamps to be delivered effective Mar. 22, 1981. Peanut shortage Peanut butter, the staple of children and college students, became a scarce commodity this winter. The extreme heat and drought of last summer had peanut products in short supply, and prices soared. Taxes cut back As Ronald Reagan, 69, became the next president of the United States in January 1981, his first duty in office was to put a freeze on all federal hiring unless necessary to maintain vital services. Reagan declared that the government must make dramatic cuts in taxes and spending. He started cutting the budget by two percent. One of the programs losing some funding was the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant, affecting college students across the country. Las Vegas fire Fires plagued hotels in Las Vegas. The first and largest fire was at the MGM Grand Hotel on November 21. Over 8000 people were in the 26 story hotel, 83 died and more than 500 were injured. Middle East creates headaches national international news 75 -Kansas News Zoning -issue Manhattan city commissioners approved the first read- ing of an ordinance for a rezoning plan that would allow fraternities and sororities located in the 1700 and 1800 blocks of Fairchild and those on the west side of Denison between Fairchild and Leavenworth conditional use of the property within R-II residential districts. The commission ' s action was initiated because of requests made in September 1980 by homeowners in that area who were concerned about local traffic and parking congestion and the conversion of single-family homes on the 1800 block of Fairchild Avenue into fraternities and sororities. Included in the proposal is a provision that would allow the greek houses to have parking in areas not adjacent to them. Before, parking had to be within 600 feet of the residence. (Under the proposal) if a fraternity or sorority cannot provide parking on their own property, and if they can show the parking is for university use, they may designate a place Joe Gerdom, senior planner, said. Fraternities and sororities are normally prohibited from R-II residential districts, but have been allowed in the disputed area because it is within the boundaries of the university overlay. However, the commission expressed tentative appro ' al for a plan to lift the overlay designation from the ar( by amending the text of the Manhattan zoning code to conditionally allow fraternities and sororities to be estab- lished in an R-II area, Dan Gibson, city planner said. In the past, fraternities and sororities were prohibited in the R-II district. We changed that to a conditional use (in their recommendation to the commission), Gerdom said. The university overlay consists of areas outside the campus designated for university-related uses. Fire cripples Poyntz shop Seven businesses and offices were destroyed when the building in which they were located was severe- ly damaged in a fire in the 600 block of Poyntz Avenue. Firefighters were at the scene for several hours before extinguishing the blaze and spent much time keep- ing it from spreading to an adjacent floral shop. No one was injured in the blaze. The fire apparently started in the rear of the building, according to Jim Morris, associate professor of journalism, an owner of the building. Apparently the fire started in Yeo and Truby Electric Co., Morris said. Morris said he conservatively es- timated the loss of the building at $150,000. Scott Liebler attelle41 ' , POP 76 manhattan kansas news Glimpses Controversial Waste Sites Six hazardous waste sites were found in Kansas City, Ks. The sites were found to obtain waste material from a metal recycling company. Some people from the nearby neighborhoods cited problems they had contracted from the wastes. Yet, others said they had children who had been playing at one of the sites for a year and had not had any problems. No level drop The Corps of Engineers proposed to draw down Tuttle Creek six feet to encourage growth of vegetation for more fish and wildlife habitats. The proposal was met with hostile jeers at a public meeting July 28. The Blue Valley Yacht Club would have to make costly renovations if the water level was lowered. It also would cause the loss of 100 boating acres leaving 500 acres. After much debate, the Corps left the water level unchanged. Holidome to open The Manhattan Holiday Inn and Holidome, a new convention and center, is scheduled to open November 1, 1981. The inn will have 190 sleeping rooms, five executive suites with bar and meeting accomodations for 10 to 20 persons, and four sico rooms, Nancy Denning, director of sales for the Holidome, said. The 11,000 square foot indoor recreation center will house an indoor swimming pool, heat lamps, miniature golf course, whirlpool, exercise room, electric games, ping pong and pocket Ten thousands room nights have been booked already, she said. I feel Manhattan is the city in Kansas that has tremendous things to offer conventioners like super restaurants, Kansas State shopping and Tuttle Creek Lake, Denning said. Punishment Vetoed The capital punishment bill was again brought before the state It passed less than 30 minutes after introduced. Governor Carlin then vetoed it, for the third year in a TOW. Nuclear Concern Kansas ' s first nuclear power plant, Wolf Creek Generating generated some concern with the Kansas Corporation The KCC investigated the delays and price increases of the $1.5 billion structure. Wolf Creek was scheduled to be in operation within the decade, but was delayed another year. Scott Liebler Sorrowful drought - July 1980 brought Kansas and the Midwest in the high 90 ' s through the 120 ' s. Kansas crops were severely crippled by the drought and some Kansas farmers lost up to 85 per cent of their crops. Scott Williams hanging on- Riley County ambulance attendent Erik Maher Tuttle Creek Reservoir. McGuirk and a passenger of the Maher attends to Kelly McGuirk, former K-State student plane, Blake Debord, junior in marketing, were taken to after the plane he was piloting, crashed Saturday a Topeka hospital following the crash. near the K-State crew boat house on the east side of manhattan kansas news 77 K State News Craig Chandler Dressed to kill - Not wishing her identity to be known, Lisa Luck assassins at the organizational meeting for the kick-off of the Luck, junior in business administration, sits well-hidden to fellow ASSASSIN. Congratulatory hug - Suze Brink, senior in journalism and mass communications, embraces Angela Scanlon, junior in journalism, after the student body presidential elections. Scanlan was the first Craig Chandler woman elected to the top position in the history of Kansas State student government. She gained 60 percent of the votes cast. Glimpses Union celebrates 25th The K-State Union was 25 years old March 8 and many celebration activities were sponsored by the Union Programming Council (UPC), bookstore, food service and the re- creation center. The festivities began with tours of the union and campus, a reception, banquet and dance. A large replica of a birthday cake was on display during the entire week. On Friday, the birthday cake along with punch was available to students. There were also discounts on bowling, billiard and table tennis. The bookstore offered discounts ranging from 5 to 25 per cent, and the copy center offered discounted services. Student deaths Two K-State students died last year of natural causes, Gary 21, and William Marquette, 20. Three other students died in car accidents, Tony Fountain, Gregory Herard, and Rebecca Titus. 78 k-state news Assassin: A ' friendly ' killing Students are killing one another on campuses the United States. They ' re bumping off each much like the way the Mafia makes a hit, only in this game, no one dies. The popular student game, called Killer at the University of Michigan, where it started in the early 1960 ' s, and Assassin at Colorado State University is a game played with $.79 dart guns. The rules of the game are simple. Everyone is a hit man with an assigned victim, while at the same time being the intended victim of someone else. You have to be totally alone, Jim Wall, junior in chemistry at CSU, said. There can be no witnesses because it ' s just like real life. If you were in a crowd and someone saw you kill someone then you ' re caught. If you ' re caught, you ' re eliminated. After a killer makes a hit, he has to report the death to a coroner who is in charge of making the assignments. The successful killer is then assigned another victim. The game continues until there are only two people left who must try to kill each other. The last living person, the winner, has to commit suicide. Then the game starts over. It takes anywhere from three to five weeks for a round to be completed. Most of the hits are made in rooms but there are some made on campus late at night or during the day. The game has met some opposition. There are signs up in some residence halls saying You Shouldn ' t Make a Game Out of Violence, but the complaints are mostly made in silent protest. Locally at K-State the game has blossomed, but has also met some opposition. ASSASSIN was sponsored by the Union Programming Council (UPC) Ideas and Issues Committee and Feature Films Committee as a promotion to a lecture, The Embryo of an American Police State by Peter James, former CIA spy. The first meeting was postponed because of questions concerning the objectives of the game raised by Chet Peters, vice president of student affairs. Peters said he was concerned about the game because it is non-productive to an educational environment. He also said that his main concern was for people who don ' t know about the game, who might see a suspicious person in a bush, misread it, and endanger someone ' s life. A similar game was played by a fraternity and sorority as an idea for a function. Each person was assigned someone to kill with a stick dart. It lasted throughout a week and ended with a function. It is a good outlet to vent your hostilities, Chris Dring, senior in pre-design professions, said. But I could see where it might get out of hand-otherwise I think it ' s good. Fines Increase In 1980-81 it cost more to park on university lawns. It also cost more to park illegally in a loading zone. Security and Traffic increased the cost of traffic tickets to conform with the fines set by other Kansas universities, Art Stone, director of Security and Traffic said. He added that certain tickets now can be if a violation is corrected. Last year, a vehicle, with a valid parking sticker parked on the lawn or in a loading zone was ticketed and fined $3. Violation 157- Rick Bailey, senior in political science, places a ticket on the windshield of a car illegially parked in the lot north of the Derby Complex. Bailey is one of several students working as ticket writers for Security and Traffic. The student parking control checkers received some controversy from their peers over their newly-formed positions. This year, the same violation will cost $7150 if paid in 14 days, and $12.50 if paid after the 14 day Certain things, like failure to your old permit, was a $3 fine last year, he said. This year if you remove the permit (within 7 days) and have it verified by a campus officer, we ' ll cancel the ticket. We ' re hoping that if you pay $7.50 versus $3, you ' ll say ' Hey, I haven ' t got $7.50 ' and you ' ll park legally, Stone said. Scott Williams k-state news 79 Aggieville spells release. At least it does to students, who wanting a break from the pressures of classes, studying, tests and writing papers, take a journey to this mecca located on Moro, between 11th and 13th streets. This city within a city, with its variety of taverns and bars (distinguishable from each other by the criteria of age), seems to attract certain personality types that can be observed in abundance at the various bars. One personality that is considered typical of the bar scene is Peter Prowl. He may be Johnny Study on campus, but when he hits the bar scene with his half- buttoned shirt and gold medalion glittering, he ' s out for a choice cut of a one-night stand. He travels from one end of the bar to the other looking for the selection that will fall for his line. Besides the macho attire, a girl can be warned of this wolf type by the odor of Hai- Karate that reaches the senses before he does. The. object of Peter Prowl ' s charms is often a personality type labeled, Evelyn Easy 80 aggieville A welcome mat to Manhattan Easy. She ' s the one with a jello chest from not wearing a bra and has perfected the game of shake, rattle and roll. She loves to be the center of attention and goes out of her way to be noticed. Being able to combine a favorite drink and a favorite game is what brings the type Pat Pinball to the Aggieville bars. He is easily identified by the bulges in his pockets from all the change he carries. One can also hear him approach from a distance, with his change pocket rattling his arrival. Bartender and cashiers get to know him pretty well, as he is continually replenishing his supply of quarters. His best friends are the Space invaders, and his favorite song is the one the machine plays when he wins another game. He has also perfected the art of moving the machine in such a way that it doesn ' t retaliate with a TILT . Calvin Cowboy is a personality that usually only frequents certain bars. Dressed in hand-tooled boots and wide belt, he enjoys the boot stompin ' fast pace of the swing dance. His name is no problem, for when he spins around, it is tooled on the back of his belt. Often his back jean ' s pocket has a worn circle from the Skoal can that often occupies it. Polly Purebred can be found in a few select bars. She ' s the one with her nose scrapping the ceiling and making frequent trips to the bathroom. She only associates with a select few. Her frequent trips to the bathroom are to check the mirror to assure every hair is in place and her Mabelline beauty is secure. The nicest guy in the bar is the Freddy Friendly type. He ' s the one, who on any given night, can be seen with a beer in his hand and overjoyed to see anybody with which he is even only midly acquainted. He knows all the latest jokes, and makes sure everyone else hears them too. At the beginning of the night, he ' s a great guy but later in the evening he becomes unbearable. His good mood changes with his consumption of alcohol to depression and must constantly be reassured that everyone is his friend. A pair of types are Disco Dan and Doris. Oddly enough, they are usually found in the bars offering disco music and are on the dance floor every time the music takes up that staccato rhythm. Doris just can ' t keep her eyes off the mirror on the dance floor, for she loves the way she moves. The couple appear at times to think that they are the only ones on the dance floor, for they have been known to prance, bump and dip, having more contact with everyone else on the dance floor than themselves. But then there are the John and Jane Doe types. The name, commonly associated with the majority, rings true here. Although these ' other ' types can be found in the various bars in Aggieville, the majority of ' types ' are those who just come down to relax, talk to friends, release some frustrations on the dance floor or with an uncooperative pinball machine, and have a good time while they forget the frustrations and pressures of college. Randy Dunn YeeHaw-Tanya Carlson, sophomore in animal science and industry, stands under a drawing of a true cowpoke. The drawing demonstrates the contrast between a cowboy ' s duds of yesteryear and the western attire of 1980. to the completion of their class projects, David Patterson, senior in electrical engineering, and clean Harter, junior in interior architecture, enjoy a relaxing beer. photos by Craig Chandler aggieville 81 82 academics and organizations Brushing Up- Harold Carter, senior in landscape architecture, seem to blend with his own creation. Carter painted the mural, representing more than 200 years of minority history, on the fourth floor of Farrell Library. When ' s the test?- Working in pairs through the student tutor program, some students may receive individual guidance. These tutors are giving aide in physics. Academics Organizations like circus clowns juggling brightly colored balls, thousands of K-Staters annually go through their own juggling act. But instead of balls and fruit, the are balancing huge loads of classes, extra-curricular events and organizational functions. For some, the careful rhythmic control even allows part-time jobs or a second in the bars of Aggieville. But whether the student is earning just over the probation limit or is a consistent performer appearing on the Dean ' s Honor Roll, K-Staters move in the rhythmic, though hectic pace of a heartland academics and organizations 83 Duane Acker President From the nation ' s heartland have come those human characteristics of individualism, uncommon persistence and hard work that have permitted men and women to improve themselves and their ways of life. In full concert with this heritage of the heartland, Kansas State University is dedicated to providing its students with high quality teaching, to sharing with Kansans the fruits of its research, and to extending its resources to all citizens of the state. Owen J. Koeppe Provost KSU reflects the best of the Kansas heartland by offering high quality academic programs in an environment characterized by friendship, pride without snobbery, respect for the past along with willingness to change, appreciation for conservative and liberal views and an abiding concern for students. Chester E. Peters V.P. For Student Affairs ithin the ivory tower of Anderson Hall, several alterations were made in K- State ' s administrative structure. Deleting the positions of Vice President for Academic Affairs and Vice President for Agriculture, President Duane Acker reorganized his administrative cabinet. In August 1980, Owen Koeppe filled the position of Provost. According to Acker, the new office was created for more efficient administrative communication. Under the new framework, all deans will report directly to Koeppe, instead of two positions as in the past. A second reorganizational program began in the Spring of 1980, when Vice President Roger Mitchell of the College of Agriculture announced that he wanted to reorganize the college. Controversy arose and the project was immediately shelved by Acker. Acker, under pressure to decide whether the college needed reorganization, set up a committee to oversee the problem. Under the reorganization plan, the titles of vice president, dean and director of the Agriculture Experiment Station would fall When walking the prairie and woodlands in the Kansas heartland, one grasp the majestic power of the intellectual being. Aesthetics is a most critical factor in learning as the environment and the wisdom of the people come together through beauty. The Flint Hills around Kansas State allow the vision and the freedom of search to discover and achieve, which is not available in a concrete maze of tall buildings and crisscrossed streets Gene Cross V.P. For University Facilities The Kansas heartland has much to offer the future university student in the form of opportunity, challenge, growth, and a total preparation for the future. This offering is available to those students that are willing to involve and give of themselves that they might receive the richness of life that they eagerly anticipate and expect from their efforts as they prepare for their adult future. Daniel D. Beatty V.P. For Business Affairs The Kansas heartland does and will provide university students a place to live and attend a university that provides rural openness and country beauty and peacefulness close to a large metropolitan center without the disadvantages of blight, crowding, traffic snarls and urban sprawl. The climate is moderate but with four distinct seasons that provide stimulation and variety. In short, they can live in an ideal environment while attending a first-rate university. Roger L. Mitchell V.P. For Agriculture A university exists first of all to help each student who enters its doors develop himself or herself to the fullest of their capacity. The Kansas heartland has proven to be a stimulating setting where the accumulation of humanity ' s past experience and the search for new knowledge can be shared by the wonderfully diverse people who are attracted here. The rigorous environment of the Flint Hills and the Great Plains set a tone of directness and a willingness to openly search together for ways of using knowledge to better serve our fellow human beings. Robert Kruh Dean Of Graduate School Kansans have a strong tradition of self-reliance, and they value education as a means of improving their lives. They are fortunate that Kansas State University provides rich opportunities for study at all levels in an where students and faculty members can work closely together in preparing a better future for the next generation. college chance under the executive in the administration of the College of Agriculture. The 1980 fall semester brought changes to the College of Agriculture, as John previously dean of the Cooperative Extension Service, was chosen as the college ' s new dean and director. Dunbar said he was overjoyed to learn lie had been selected as the new dean. I hope to make K-State ' s College of Agriculture second to none and to increase its enrollment immediately, he said. Under Acker ' s guidance, Dunbar was responsible for selecting candidates to fill the three associate dean positions. Numerous applications were received by There has been too much in the College of Charles Marr, associate professor in horticulture. One faculty member said the appointment of Dunbar would mark the end of months of controversy within the department. There has been too much turmoil in the College of Agriculture. The old organization was wrong, very wrong, Erle Bartley, of animal science and industry and member of the screening committee, said. It ' s going to hurt people like Dean Hess and Floyd Smith (director of Agricultural Experiment Station), but if there ' s going to be a reorganization in the College of Agriculture, people are going to be hurt. In November, Fred Sobering, previously associate director of the Cooperative Service, was chosen to become agricultural dean and director of the Cooperative Extension Service. Sobering had been at K-State for more than three years and had also been director of the Cooperative Extension Service at North Dakota State University, Fargo. Dunbar said he was extremely pleased with the committee ' s selection. K-State is lucky to get such a qualified individual as Fred Sobering. I have known Fred for some time and I was the one that encouraged Fred to apply for the associate director of the Cooperative Extension Having one man to make Will make the College of Agriculture more efficient vice in 1977, Dunbar said. Dr. Sobering is among one of the most highly respected cooperative extension in the United States. He is extremely knowledgable of people in the field and is a leader in argicultural economics as well as cooperative extension, he added. The reorganization plans began to take more shape as David Mugler, previously associate dean in the College of Agruiculture, was appointed the new associate agricultural dean and director of resident instruction. He was selected unanimously the search and screening committees. The committees were headed by Don Good, head of Animal Science and Industry, Charles Deyoe, head of Grain Science and reorganization 85 Bernard Foerster Dean Of Architecture And Design An opportunity to: have contact with friendly, people • be exposed to the world and to provincialism have excellent faculty and roofs get vocational training and a genuine education • study the past and dream for the future • love the gentle hills discover that only the unquantifiable has value William Stamey Dean Of Arts And Science In accordance with our best traditions and because our region is blessed with natural wealth, we can offer students an opportunity to study and to learn in an environment which welcomes new ideas, encouragaes creativity, and nourishes the intellect. Robert Lynn Dean Of Business Administration Having just returned from visiting an urban university in an area with a major smog problem, the advantages of fresh air and lack of extreme congestion are keenly felt. We have a good setting for intellectual work. Our human environment is equally important and it is good to work among those who have earned a reputation for reliability and high productivity. Jorden Utsey Dean Of Education Through the professional programs provided by the College of students can seek certification in kindergarten and elementary middle school teaching, secondary education and junior college teaching. The honors program, and opportunities to gain experience in rural, small town and urban settings, provide students of the College rich and challenging learning opportunities. Donald Rathbone Dean Of Engineering I believe the Kansas heartland offers the advantages of a friendly, tranquil and stable environment. It provides an excellent opportunity for the individual to participate in the many cultural and intellectual activities of a progressive university such as Kansas State. Ruth Hoeflin Dean Of Home Economics Home Economics is at the heart of the family with its 108-year-old history of having a widespread impact on families and communities around the world. The service, knowledge, compassion, friendliness and the expertise of our home economics students and faculty blossom in the heartland of Kansas. Donald M. Trotter Dean Of Veterinary Medicine Beautiful variable scenery, fresh air and sunshine, a growing economy with a balance of agricultural and industry, ever developing cultural good educational programs, overall good quality of living. Dave Mugler was unquestionably the unanimous choice to become the Associate Dean and Director of Resident Instruction, Dunbar said. In his new position, Mugler will be responsible for providing guidance to faculty members in the college. He will also coordinate classes within the College of Agriculture. My support for Dave Mugler came because he was highly supported by the Ag students and faculty alike, Randy Tosh, student body president and member of the screening committee, said. Being chosen to become Associate Dean and Director of Resident Instruction is a very humbling and gratifying experience, Mugler said. Mugler said his first responsibility was to the students of K-State. My primary interest to to work closely with the student body and to serve in the capacity where I can make the greatest contribution to agricultural students, the College of Ag and to the Agriculture Industry, Mugler said. President Acker was also pleased by the selection of Mugler. I think that Dr. Mugler has the rich experience that will help him in his new responsibility that will serve K-State, Acker said. The final step in completing the reorganization was made as Jim Ozburn, previously head of Horticulture Science and Landscape Architecture at the University of Minnesota, Deluth, was selected as the Associate Agricultural Dean and Director of Research. Dr Ozburn was recommended highly by Cornell University officials and also by the University of Minnesota and he has the experience as an administrator to do a good job for K-State, Dunbar said. Dunbar, Mugler, and Sobering took their new positions on Jan. 1, 1981. Ozburn took his new position on Mar. 1, 1981. Having one man (Dunbar) to make decisions will make the College of Agriculture run more efficiently than having two men responsible as in the old organizational pattern in the College of Agriculture, Acker said. Doug Putnam John Dunbar was selected as the new Dean and Director of the College of Agriculture. Craig Chandler reorganization 87 Advertising Club TOP ROW: Leigh A. Hand, Jeanny J. Jackson, Brenda A. Shevlin. SECOND ROW: Brenda K. Bauer, Dianne R. Danner, Susan M. Franzen, Cari C. Cavassa. BOTTOM ROW: Dave C. Cook, Kathy J. Binford, Harold L. Ramirez. Ag. Ambassadors TOP ROW: Brenda M. Ericson, Lori R. Willhite, Kim R. Phillips, Penny S. Morgan, Jill M. Mattinson, Cesar Ruiz, Jeff E. Dillon, Dave Zeller, J.D. Gottlieb, Larry Erpelding. THIRD ROW: James H. Blaauw, Charlton R. Allen, David E. Lehman, John C. Coen, Timothy N. Ohlde, Douglas A. Albrecht, John T. Amrein. Warren F. Roger A. Macks. SECOND ROW: Russell D. Guile, Harold B. German, Bradley E. Steffen, Ronald E. Wulfkuhle, Richard V. Llewelyn, Ed R. Kerley, Todd A. Gigstad, Michael D. Beck, Bryan L. Goodman. BOTTOM ROW: David L. Goetsch, Mitch F. Meehan, Richard A. Jacobs, Scott E. Hedke, Joseph K. Snyder, Fred H. Heersche, Anthony J. Stueve, Charlie A. Gray, Brian E. Vining. Ag. Ambassadors TOP ROW: Lisa D. Wulfkuhle, Lisa M. Skoch, Pamela A. Bell, Sandra L. Hundley, Natalie G. Haag, Brenda F. Hundley, Terri L. Johnston, Katherina A. Kotoyantz, Carol Sobba, LewAnn G. Schneider. THIRD ROW: Debbie D. Rudicel, Anita K. Conley, Jacqueline I. Russ, Trudy L. Nowman, Shawn Kelley D. Row land, Cathy A. Sterns, Debra J. Hall, Susan K. Tousignant. SECOND ROW: Nicholas V. Stroda, Steven R. Arnold, Christopher J. Schrick, Tom Aherns, Charles A. Gray, Mary G. Kohman, Nick Meyer. Charles A. Banks. BOTTOM ROW: Steven D. Hunt, Mark D. Mugler, Jim R. Jantsch, Mark A. Yoesel, David J. Mugler, J. Douglas Smart, J. Blake Donnelly, Dan F. Clawson, Leon E. Heinen. Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow TOP ROW: Kimberly A. Wolfe, Pamela I. Susan K. Tousignant, Stephanie M. SECOND ROW: Gordon R. Dowell, Jerilyn S. Johnson, Jane Ramsbottom, Carol M. Sobba. BOTTOM ROW: Dee Hoffman, Missy Reardon, Nancy Wilson, Kay Hunter. Ag. Council TOP ROW: Lisa D. Wulfkuhle, Pamela A. Bell, Sandra L. Hundley, Natalie G. Haag, Brenda F. Hundley, LewAnn G. Schneider, Terri L. Johnston, Katherina A. Kotoyantz, Carol Sobba. THIRD ROW: Larry Erpelding, Cathy A. Sterns, Michelle M. Maddux, Kelley D. Rowland, Susan K. Tousignant, Jill M. Mattinson, Dawn R. Johnson, Charlton Reef Allen. SECOND ROW: Dave Zeller, Stuart R. Hays, Charles A. Gray, John C. Coen, J. Douglas Smart, Charles R. Banks, Fred H. Heersche, Bryan W. Schurle, David E. Lehman. BOTTOM ROW: Kris M. Mitch E. Meehan, Steven D. Hunt, Mark D. Mugler, Mark A. Yoesel, Lwon E. Heinen, Scott E. Hedke, Richard A. Jacobs. home atmosphere a dedicated group, an altogether different breed of students. They work through the night, finishing projects, preparing for exams, or editing stories for the newspaper. They ' re the architecture, veterinary medicine, journalism and art students. Many of these students have found a home away from home, not in residence halls, fraternity or sorority houses but in buildings such as the Veterinary Medicine complex, the Art Building, Seaton Hall and Kedzie Hall. It ' s a second home! Kimber Williams, junior in home economics and mass communications, said. While working on the Collegian, Williams sometimes puts in more than a days work. She added that there are other students on the staff that spend a lot more time on the paper than she does. There ' ve been people who have spent 24 hours here, she said. Holly Grey, junior in art education and graphic design, said that the Art Building seems home-like to her. It ' s kind of junky and cluttered, but there ' s a secure feeling here. This is the place I go when I want to draw, she said. Chris Miles, first year student in veterinary medicine, agreed with Grey and Williams. It ' s secure here, she said, referring to the Veterinary Medicine Complex. It ' s like going home, almost. I made it a point to do all of my studying at school, Miles explained. She spends approximately 53 hours a week in the complex. Miles said that the whole building is designed for students. Each student has his own desk, with a microscope and other accessories. There is also a locker room where students can go ' to take showers to relax. According to Gene Lukow, fifth year student in landscape architecture, students must adapt their life styles in order to spend so much time in one building. When I first started here, it was a real pain. I didn ' t have a free weekend eight weeks in a row! Lukow said. He explained that architecture students often adapt by decorating their studios. Everyone can do their own thing, he added. You can give your studio a `personal identity. This is due tomorrow?- Scott Zatt and Ryan Hazzen, juniors in architecture, are cramming to finish their projects. Hurriyet Aydogan halls 89 Ag. Economics Club TOP ROW: Natalie G. Haag, Pamela A. Bell, Lori R. Willhite, Carol S. Homing, Ruth E. Trudy L. Norman, Gene E. Courier, E. Beisner, Dale R. Anders, Greg J. Whitehair, Nicholas V. Stroda. THIRD ROW: Jay C. Gregg D. Martin. Rodney D. Jones, Michael E. Smith, Gene Beauchamp, Douglas E. Wendt, Robert D. Thompson, Kim D. Krehbiel, Mike R. Heintzelman, Ernest L. Amershek. SECOND ROW: Denette D. Vonada, Max C. Engler, Charles R. Banks, Kenneth W. Furgason, James E. Wulf, Joe Herrmann, Chris Wilson, Davis Stutzman, Tom Ahrens, Mark Frasier. BOTTOM ROW: Key L. Hoops, Harry W. Dawson, D. Hunt, Loren R. Troyer, Randy R. David P. Mueller, Steve S. Mullins, Scott E. Hedke, Mark C. Ward, Mikel C. Hadachek, John B. Riley. Ag. Education Club TOP ROW: Sandra L. Hundley, Terri L. Brenda F. Hundley, Wayne Goss, Mark E. Muller. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Pasley, A. Akpehe, Joe C. Rickabaugh, Clark R. Harris, Tim N. Ohlde, Nicholas E. Meyer. ROW: Bob E. Green, Todd J. Danber, Stan E. Park, Stanley L. Buscher. Mark Rickabaugh. BOTTOM ROW: Richard R. Welton. Frank L. Shoemaker, Jack W. Lindquist, Dale E. Davidson, Jeff L. Johnson, Kevin A. Larson. When students upperclassmen they tend to apend more time Laid Back-Scott Gray, freshman in veterinary medicine, is studying in the Veterinary Medicine Complex during a break in a lecture. class. Ag. Mechanization Club TOP ROW: Jolene B. Revey, Ed McQueen, J. Lee Stevenson, Jerrol K. Claassen, Christopher J. Schrick. THIRD ROW: Steven L. Fehr, Ray D. Lemon, Anthony J. Stueve, Lee M. Garner, Dale E. Thomas. SECOND ROW: Paul F. Lance D. Rezac, Gary W. Gatz, Tim A. Klein. BOTTOM ROW: Ralph J. Lipper, Gregg A. Denholm, Joseph K. Snyder, George L. Lauppe, Paul A. Schmidt. Air Force ROTC TOP ROW: Kathy A. DeJesus, Kathy S. Phyllis A. Trowbridge, JinYoung Kang, Joyce R. Jenkins, James A. Dice, Valerie J. Paul E. Bacani. THIRD ROW: Margaret A. Young, Scott E. Hern, Mark S. Davis, Hamlin A. Ortiz, Douglas B. Tayren, Patricia A. Miller, Gregg A. Burden. SECOND ROW: Mike T. Linneman, Scott L. Fahsholtz, Ken D. Long, Blaine D. Bauer, Jon E. Hornbostel, Michael W. Ron C. Pierce. BOTTOM ROW: Col. Paul A. Barber, Phillip E. Long, Chris R. Chambliss, Craig F. Campbell, Robert K. West, Arthur T. Baechtold Jr., Robert J. McCully. Alpha Epsilon Delta TOP ROW: Dena R. lsackson, Robin R. Randall, Julie A. Nottorf, Tamara S. Martin, Karla A. Hefty. THIRD ROW: Steve J. Wistuba, Richard D. Creed, Phil N. Heinecke, Michael R. Turner. SECOND ROW: Cristie G. Carriker, Patricia M. Daniels, Micha el W. Richard, Ioni L. Webber. BOTTOM ROW: Bettie M. Dale, A. Clark Ruttinger, Larry M. Scheele, Timothy M. Penner. become homes Students use radios, crazy posters, family pictures and even a basketball hoop, to personalize their space, he said. Like the studios, the newsroom, is personalized with various posters, sayings, and cartoon clippings. Even though the surroundings have been personalized, Williams and Lukow both agreed that working long hours in one location can get tiresome. There are days when you wake up and don ' t want to get involved, Williams said. I ' ve almost reached a point of fixed stress, just like a junkie. It ' s kind of neat because it ' s always the same people. You get to meet and know everybody in your department and everybody ' s really friendly, she said. Most of the veterinary medicine students spend a lot of time together, not only during classes, but other things, too, according to Miles. We have together, we play together, we study together. We do a lot of things together, she said. Architecture students also spend a lot of time together, according to Lukow. All-nighters in Seaton Hall are common among architecture students. We take breaks every couple of hours, maybe go to Vern ' s or Swannie ' s, he said. You get real spacey especially after two or three all-nighters in a row. For most people, home is where the heart is. For some students, however, home is where the work is, in Seaton, Kedzie, or any of the other halls on campus. Elizabeth Hagen Hurriyet Aydogan Alpha Kappa Psi TOP ROW: Theresa J. Yocom, Cindy J. Cecilia A. Mayerle, Shawnya L. Schnitker, Cindy L. Janssen. Kimberly S, Myles, Lou Ann Miller, Bill F. Beckelhimer, Fred, I. Rock, Mary E. Despard. THIRD ROW: Brenda G. Jellison. Monte W. Wedel, William M. Kehr, Janice M. Schuler, Deborah M. Johnson, Jerry T. Katlin. Casey A. Lair, Kara D. Brant. Mari S. Luthi. SECOND ROW: Thomas S. Feldmann, Kristi K. Sieck, Susan E. Gravenstein, Kenneth L. Marvel, Gary L. Hassenflu, Joel D. Bloom, Kathy D. Jeff M. Fox. BOTTOM ROW: John C. Martin. Ken R. Laudan Stephen M. Carlson, C. Kevin Jackson, Gary A. Scott, Lynne M. Tracey, Roger L. Taylor. Alpha Lambda Delta TOP ROW: Janet M. O ' Connell, Elizabeth R. McLenon, Janeen K. Nelssen, Jane A. Baird, Patricia A. Nichols, Kerri L. Tibbits, Marcy R. Sherve. Carol A. Stine, Lorrie R. Blanchard, Lori A. Price. Anita M. Sobba. THIRD ROW: Debbie D. Rudicel, Tammie A. Rice, Heidi M. Bright, Diana L. Stoner, Roberta A. Storer, M. Melinda Gale, Kay S. Scarbrough, Sharon A. Berry, Fonda Cline, Patricia M. Anthony. SECOND ROW: Jan C. Ostenberg, Sue M. Gose, Beth Hughes, Lisa M. Baalman, Jan L. Turnbull, Kim S. Hefley, Karen A. Carle, Julie D. Brockelman, Jean A. Hintz. BOTTOM ROW: Patricia C. Crews. Karlene K. Ediger, Julie D. Clark, Shari A. Rippe. Suzanne E. Gentile, Vicki D. Cook, Vicki E. Blyholder, Julie A. Grinstead, Amy L. Simons, Terry E. Schmalzried. Alpha Nu Sigma TOP ROW: Kenneth D. Matney, B. Ellen Robert B. Stuewe, Jeffrey H. Simmons. BOTTOM ROW: Hermann J. Donnert, Darryl Drayer, Tim DeBey. Alpha Phi Omega TOP ROW: Tamara J. Warren, Debra K. Kimberly S. Myles, Marty A. Criswell, Monica Haley, B. Ellen Johnson, Paul Briggs. THIRD ROW: Dale W. Blanchard, Michael V. Lopez, Kathy J. Russell, Sandra J. Larson, Todd M. Hesher, Rebecca S. Skeels, Pete S. SECOND ROW: Lila Ensminger, Janet K. King, John P. McDermott, Terri Hazen, Linda L. Kraus, Gary L. Bond. BOTTOM ROW: F. Lanice Thomson, Jon Cranmer, Robert Chuck Hitt, Prof. Michael Finnegan. funding Alpha Pi Mu Mark A. Zeorlin, Mary K, Konz, Rachel J. Roth. Janice M. Russell, Brad L. Hafner. SECOND ROW: Tom Newton, Brad Kramer, David L. Barthuly, John S. Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: Joan E. Stammer, Mark A. Dreiling, Gail A. Ritzdorf. like many of their undergraduate colleagues, this year some K-State graduate students were eligible to receive financial aid. Through a new monetary program, financial benefits were provided for graduate students. Graduate students have only been eligible for regular hourly work study jobs for the past two years, Mike Flores, administrative assistant for student financial aid, said. According to Flores, the two-year old project was created when the financial aid funds received an increase in federal government allocations. The $170,000 increase was designed to benefit the graduate work study program, he said. The new program should benefit both graduate students and the University, Flores added. Under the new project, Flores said, 65 percent of the salaries for graduate teaching assistants were paid by the financial aid office. The remaining 35 percent was paid by the specific department. In the past, funds for the full salary were the burden of the departments, he said. The new financial assistance program was initiated by William Feyerharm, assistant vice president for academic affairs. According to Feyerharm, the program was a way of opening a new area of savings the university, by using federal dollars to supplement state funds. With the new method, the program has created a savings at the departmental level, Flores added. Currently the program is channeled into other graduate educational areas. According to Flores, the extra money is expected to allow departments to create additional graduate teaching positions. This addition of funds should be available for graduate programs and projects within the departments, he added. The extra funds must be spent on graduate student orientation costs, Flores said. It can ' t be used to buy new office furniture or to add a clerical position. Graduate students taking advantage of this new program must meet the financial guidelines for work study, Lorene Dahm, administrative officer for student financial assistance, said. Students must submit the past year ' s family financial statement in order to qualify for the work study program, Dahm said. The results of this statement are studied by the financial aid office. The office then determines the salary of each assistant, based upon need, he said. According to Flores, it is not difficult for most graduate assistants to qualify for the new fi nancial aid program. Usually graduate students are not claimed as exemptions on their parent ' s tax returns. Therefore, with their own income listed upon the statement, they commonly receive the financial assistance, Flores said. In addition to work study, most graduate students qualify for other financial aid as well, Flores said. The majority of graduates in the work study program also take advantage of other financial aid programs, like loans or grants, he added. Scoping- Ming-Chih Lee, second year graduate student in physics, focuses on his experiment while Atilla Aydinli, post-doctoral in physics assists. graduate students 93 r The financial aid for graduate students was not only a recent addition to K-State, but also a new procedure, compared to other universities. K-State is unique in it ' s participation in the graduate work study program, because only 12 schools in the country do participate, Flores said. According to Flores, many schools including the University of Kansas have not tried a graduate student financial program. It is not commonly used because it places an additional work load on the financial aid offices, he said. Despite K-State ' s financial aid office being understaffed, Flores said they handle the extra work load very well. The program is definitely on an experimental basis this year, Flores said. If not run properly, the program could cut into undergraduate work study funds. If funds were discontinued, Flores said the financial aid office would be forced to terminate undergraduate work study pay and the departments would return to paying the full salaries until new funds were made available or the positions were discontinued. I don ' t see this sort of thing happening here, but it is a remote possibility, Flores added. Toni Alley 94 graduate students Fundamental physics Alexander Skutlatz, graduate student, helps Bobby Harp, sophomore in electrical engineering during Engineering Physics I lab in Cardwell Hall. Skutlatz helps students by working problems and answering questions for them. Reaching into Research — Cuneyt Can, physics graduate student, works with an accelerator in the basement of Cardwell Hall. Photos by Hurriyet Aydogan graduate students 95 art by Mel Westmeyer 96 computers `The computer lost beginning of each semester usually brings new experiences for undergraduates and graduate students. These occurences are often found while enrolling, looking over personal transcripts or receiving grades in the mail. It ' s one of those experiences that can drive a student ' s mind to the limit, with the often heard remark ' that damn computer messed up again. ' Computer mess-ups are not new. In fact, when K-State started using computers to handle such administrative functions as transcripts, grades and course schedules, mistakes were commonly made. Computer ' s are almost foolproof and very seldom make mistakes. It is the people that make mistakes by entering the wrong information into the material or entering the material correctly that was given to them. But it might have been the wrong information, Mick Atteberry, junior in computer science, said. Computers are sophisticated machinery that perform functions by electronics, magnetic tape, or key punched cards. The only way compute rs will make mistakes is if there is a power surge in the electrical circuit. But really it is still a mistake on human error because the power plant should have notified the programming (computer) department before increasing the power in the electrical circuits, Atteberry said. The data processing center in Anderson Hall, handles all student records, financial accounts, and other administrative functions. Many people suggest that if student records were handled in the old way, there would be less chance of a mistake. Computers have been scheduling It ' s a fact that computers do not make mistakes, people do. classes for students since 1967, Melvin Kepple, director of data processing said. Computers handle the process of scheduling class, balancing classes and recording grades. The computer is given a line schedule of classes submitted by the administration (Admissions and Records). It then will balance the number of students between the hours of a class, Kepple said. If a student ' s schedule has two classes that are being held the same hour, it will reject both classes. The adviser of the student or the student should check his scheduling of classes and be sure the classes are not the same hour on the same day. K-State began using the 371-145 computer system in the late 1960 ' s. This system, now 12 to 13 years old, is becoming outdated and the data processing center hopes to go to a new S.I.S. 4341, I.B.M. system, Kepple said. The computers we are now using handled student records sufficently and adequately but we hope to go to this new system because it is an on-line disk programming computer. It will also be able to be used by administration staff and by Admissions and Records beside being used by ourselves (data processing), Kepple said. The computer will be in Anderson Hall, but it will have terminals in Fairchild, Farrell, Cardwell and possibly other locations. According to Kepple, the new system will feature discs and electronic tape, which is relatively inexpensive and can be used several times. The computer system 4341, will be able to use electronic tape that costs only $8 for 2400 feet. We can use this tape several times and it can be edited by writing on it. The computer will also feature 5 megcores that will make the computer processing faster, Kepple said. computers 97 Alpha Zeta TOP ROW: Lisa D. Wulfkuhle, Amanda Distler, Lisa M. Skoch, Karen Chrisler, Terri L. Johnston, Sheri L. Henry, Sue A. Henry, Katherian A. THIRD ROW: Pamela A. Bell, Shawn S. Frey-Plunket, Scott H. Johnson, Cathy A. Sterns, Susan J. Steinlage, Sherry L. Grisham, Larry F. Roeder, Michael E. Smith. SECOND ROW: Cindy A. Payne, Clark R. Harris, Janice L. Stucky, Raimund M. Combs, Lewis A. Worcester, Todd A. Gigstad, Curtis A. Russell. BOTTOM ROW: Max C. Engler, Mark C. Ward, Tim J. Grossenbacher, Gregory A. Nolting, Leon E. Heinen, Larry A. Liggett, Jay A. Griffin, Tony K ramer. Alpha Zeta TOP ROW: Wanda Y. Trent, Cindy Henricks, Elaine D. Hobson, Brenda F. Hundley, Julia K. Beems, Sandra L. Hundley, Natalie G. Haag, Pamela I. VanHorn, Susan J. Kinsler, Kimberly A. Smith, Eileen M. Eggleston. THIRD ROW: Susan K. Tousignant, Kathy L. Pecchioni, J. Williams, Sandra S. Clark, Teresa A. Novotny, Ed K. Twidwell, Jerry D. Thomas, Jed D. Barnes, Markus M. Frese, Ellen K. Forsberg. SECOND ROW: Len M. Messenger, Kim D. Krehbiel, Robert A. Morando, Jill A. Wingerson, Steven M. Bowser, Kelvin W. Belin, Buck A. VanTrease, David L. Goetsch, Bob E. Green. BOTTOM ROW: Dale Eustace, Scott D. Waler, Kerry L. Hoops, Keith R. Branson, James F. Schesser, Deryl E. Waldren, Vernon A. Schaffer, Duane A. Lankard, Jonathan P. Haliscak, Gerry L. Posler. Alpha Tau Alpha TOP ROW: Sandra L. Hundley, Terri L. Johnston, Michelle Bender, Brenda F. Hundley, Pasley. SECOND ROW: Bob E. Green, Todd J. Dauber, Jack W. Lindquist, Kevin A. Larson. BOTTOM ROW: James J. Albracht, Rodney A. Stewart, Dale E. Davidson, Mark E. Muller, Clark R. Harris. Amateur Radio Club TOP ROW: William H. Dawes, David L. Jacobs, Martin N. Jones, William G. Jurrens, Karla J. Jurrens. SECOND ROW: Robyn L. Sanders, Doyle L. Slack, David C. Nall, Christopher G. McHarg. BOTTOM ROW: William H. Barnes, David D. Yoder, Ken Klamm, Jeffrey D. Jenkins. Am. Home Economics Assoc. TOP ROW: Darlene K. Carlson, Linda L. Kathleen M. Downing, Bonnie J. Maday, DeAnn M. Hiss, Loretta I. Johnson, Denise E. Delange, Gayla L. Backman, Karen S. Kalivoda, Lori A. Scheuerman. THIRD ROW: Patricia K. Bornholdt, Shelly A. Bowman, MaryAnn Rempe, Gina A. Kaiser, Kathy K. Rupp, Pam R. Jorns, Tracey L. Pittman, Denise K. Warne, Trina D. Cole, Trisha L. Helms. SECOND ROW: Cynthia S. Bray, Susan D. Zimmerman, Christi L. Dutton, Kathryn A. Hixon, Debra J. Jones, Tam S. Ashby, Carla M. Morrical, Brenda J. Huntsman, Kim S. Morey, Sheryl K. Wilkinson. BOTTOM ROW: Denise M. Ebert, Therese L. Schamle, Linda D. Teter, Sheryl A. Remmel, Susan M. Blush, Bonnie M. Bahr, Linda K. Young, Susan E. Traskowsky, Judy A. Spiegel, Brenda K. Computer mess ups The records of students are tremendous and some of the space that Administration had used to store student records has been filled. The electronic tape that is used for back-up or (extra copies of transcripts) are being stored in the salt mines near Hutchinson, Kansas. The reason for this is that electronic tape has to be stored in a humidity controlled environment and the salt mines are the best method of controlling humidity that we have, he said. Kepple said it would be more convenient if the computer programming systems at K-State had all of its operations in one building instead of scattered in different buildings across campus. If the students at K-State have trouble with their records being is disarray, Kepple said it most likely is not the computer ' s fault. The computer is just a big black dumb box that can use only the information that it is given. The operators of K-State ' s computers are skilled civil employees. If they make a mistake, they will usually catch it. That is the reason for our back- up systems. I guess you could say, that we are just the tools being used to record information given to us. If this information is wrong in the beginning, then can we be blamed? Kepple said. Doug Putnam Am. Institute Architects TOP ROW: Kehinde O. Aina, Timothy P. Krug, Teri A. Bishop, David W. Curbow, Gordon Michael R. Kern, Brian S. Sullivan, Kevin R. Meinhardt, Marsha K. Hoffman, Craig A. Greenwood. THIRD ROW: Chris B. Bailey, J. O ' Brien, Robert L. Barnett, Daniel C. Keiter, Mark A. Flamm, Yat-Ming Yim, James L. Nightingale, Dale A. Hermes, Chris A. Hasek. SECOND ROW: Steven R. Hefta, Jeff B. Borchardt, Michael P. Tchoukaleff, Steven A. Kenneth D. Graham, Mike L. Galloway, Keith P. Whittle, Thomas A. Wright. BOTTOM ROW: Jeff D. Bolen, Michael G. Flynn, Earl w. Hilchey, David L. Hieronymus, Robert W. Richard A. Bartholomew, Doug R. Steve M. Johnson, Clark R. Greenlee. Am. Institute of Architectural Engineers TOP ROW: Ethel A. Attig, Roya J. Ferdowsian, Suzanne D. Shirvani, Tadhi L. Silsby, Karen S. Roberts, Mary A. Robarge, Gretchen A. Williams, Michelle A. Hoferer, Kevin D. Pew. THIRD ROW: Edward A. Andraos, Saed B. Razizadeh, Sasan Shadfari, Stephen C. Cotner, Michael R. Thome, Craig L. Cook, John Loyd, Warren D. Schwabauer Jr. SECOND ROW: Mark A. John E. Brewer, David A. Patterson, Kip D. Hanzlicek, Marcus O Nelson, Rich Beardmore, David M. McNaghten. BOTTOM ROW: Karl D. Barnett, Gary M. Ploesser, Tim E. Lang, Wayne D. Maxwell, Kevin D. Fritson, Tracy R. Hall, Mike J. Giller, David R. Gateno, Mark E. Conrardy. Am. Institute of Architectural Engineers TOP ROW: Tim E. Mizer, Martin J. Murphy, Tom A. Trabue, Gregory F. Hall, Michael S. Glasker, James B. Giroux, Tim L. Nelson, Carl A. Johnson, Keithian L. Arnold, Douglas A. Riat, Ralph A. Rauch. THIRD ROW: Mark O. Snyder, Brian E. Guenther, Andrew E. Light, Garth L. Dvrre, Stephen K. Collins, Wayne Whaley, Bill Bassette, R. Linneman, Ronda K. Gergren, T. Scott Carter. SECOND ROW: Bruce E. Donavon D. Coup, Randy D. McWhirter, David S. Broadstone, Michael P. Drury, D ean L. Hiebert, Matthew K. Elliott, Keith L. Wetter, J. Murphy, Allen R. Moore. BOTTOM ROW: Tom C. Orazem, Hugo O. Slavia, Rick D. Lack, Barry J. George, Mike J. Weyand, Fred L. Hasler, Drew S. Thompson, David W. Douthit, Mike C. Costello, Charles R. Bissey. Am. Institute of Chemical Engineers TOP ROW: Kimoanh T. T. Nguyen, Chris D. Jones, Sandra S. Callahna, Sheila D. Hecht, A. Stewart, Sherri L. Yarber, Bart A. Peterson, Robert K. Franke. THIRD ROW: Scott J. Ringle, Mark W. Herron, David A. Carr, Douglas Bickel, Evelyn M. Northum, Kirk Barrett, Mike S. Colvin. SECOND ROW: Gerald K. Findley, C. Guth, Patrick J. Silady, Richard J. Jay A. Curless, Jeffrey A. Hubbell, Kent E. Bryan, Bradley K. Kloefkorn. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara G. Lindholm, Charles D. Darling, Rod S. Donovan, James R. Gundersen, Bruce Hazeltine, Roger W. Grier, Thomas G. Lingg, Larry Steven R. Hieger. Am. Institute of Industrial Engineers TOP ROW: Mary K. Konz, Rachel J. Roth, Susan M. Swanson, Mary R. Weber, Shari L. Cameron, Deandra L. Tillman, Linda G. Gordon. THIRD ROW: Alison D. Lueker, Amy L. Martha M. Mesh, Lisa B. Hoffmaster, Steve P. Navarro, Drew C. Westcott. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey B. Dorsch, Bart K. Bieker, Ronald D. Frazee, Ronald K. Williams, Susan E. John M. Monrad. BOTTOM ROW: Mark A. Dreiling, Eugene R. Russell, Scott M. Richard Higgs, Jon Kirkegaard, Duane Kogler. while K-State ' s enrollment is steadily increasing, new facilities and building additions are being constructed to accommodate student and faculty needs. The construction of the Recreation Complex, a $3.5 million sports arena, was completed Oct. 3, 1980. In February 1979, a record number of students voted in favor of increasing fees to cover the construction of the complex, according to Raydon Robel, Director of Recreation Services. Full-times students pay $12 a semester towards the 30-year construction bonds, and $3 for operation expenses. Part-time students pay $7.50 a semester, he said. The complex is used for intramurals, and for sports and recreational activities for students, faculty, and staff. The Recreation Complex houses a Zigging the Zag — A student gains additional exercise as he runs down the complex steps. Weight Watching Charles Knight, sophomore in engineering and business, works with weights in the weight room of the Recreation Complex . weight room, 16 racquetball courts, two gyms, a multi-purpose room, men ' s and women ' s locker rooms and administrative offices. In addition to the complex, temporary fences surrounded the site of the general classroom building, located between Dickens and Justin Halls. The contract for the six story general classroom building was signed in September 1978. The $6.5 million construction was to be completed in January 1981, but due to delays in construction, the completion date was changed to later in the spring, according to Vincent Cool, university architect. The general classroom building houses the Departments of Education and Psychology. In addition, it provides laboratory facilities, classrooms, and lecture halls for other university courses. Like the classroom building, students were able to witness the erection of another structure, a plant sciences building. The building, named Throckmorton Hall after a previous dean of agriculture, was divided into three phases. In May 1979, the university signed a contract to construct the $8.5 million Rob Clark Nancy Zogelman new buildings 101 Campus construction facility, according to Cool, which was to be completed by mid-1981 and available for use in the fall. The plant sciences building houses plant pathology and agronomy offices, teaching laboratories, and some research laboratories. The greenhouses directly behind the main building are used for teaching and research, he said. A large percent is research space because as a land-grant university, we have the responsibility to increase productivity of Kansas crops, Cool said. According to administrators, the main reason for construction of more buildings on campus is because K-State has never caught up with its enrollment. This information, based on the present enrollment indicates a need for 400,000 square feet of additional space in comparison to other regent schools, Cool said. As well as keeping up with student enrollment, K-State has to keep up with modern laboratory space, so modern technology can be taught. Modern facilities are important in attracting the best possible faculty to teach and research at K-State, according to Cool. The process of planning and acquiring space usually takes approximately five years, requiring check-offs all the way down the line, he said. The check-offs include brainstorming sessions and meetings of the university long-range planning committee, the university president ' s approval, and the Board of Regents and State Legislature ' s approval. Funding for the constructions are provided through state funds. In addition to the three major construction sites, university architects are completing plans for additional structures. Future plans for expanding the classroom and research space at K-State include Phase Two of Durland Hall with its construction beginning in March 1981. The addition to Durland Hall provides more space for the Departments of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Cool said. Also in the spring of 1981, according to Cool, a third floor addition will be added to Shellenberger Hall to increase the space for research in milling and baking science. Burt Hall will be remodeled for additional space for the Biochemistry Department. Andrea Carver 102 new buildings Building a Building — Two construction workers lay boards on the scaffolding of the east side of the plant sciences building. Sprouting — Dave York of Ludy ' s Greenhouse Manufacturing aligns a rafter of a research greenhouse behind the plant sciences building. Rob Clark new buildings 103 Am. Institute of Industrial Engineers TOP ROW: Brad L. Hafner, William A. Groglio, Jr., Kristin L. Buckstead, Diana L. Stoner, Janice M. Russell, Steven F. Ripper, Edwin A. B etancourt. Bradley D. Eckhoff, Terry P. Dockum. THIRD ROW: Steven W. Barber, Richard N. Schiele, Paul F. Smyth, Ricardo Zayas, Carlos Berrocal, Casey Mussatto, Tom Newton, Keith Ice. SECOND ROW: John S. Taylor, David L. Barthuly, Brian S. Grauer, Gail A. Ritzdorf, Mark A. Zeorlin, James W. Sellers, Paul J. Strecker. BOTTOM ROW: Max J. Atwood, Mark A. Roessler, Joan E. Stammer, Brad A. Kramer, Bruce A. Bowersox, Dean A. Hayse, Frank A. Tillman. Am. Nuclear Society Mail student- Mary Anne Jackson, junior in education, works part time at the campus postal center sorting mail. TOP ROW: Kenneth D. Matney, Kathy A. VanDaalen Van Daalen Lorrie R. Blanchard, B. Ellen Johnson, Robert B. Stuewe. SECOND ROW: Ralph H. Appelseth, Nick Hilton, Kent J. Wietharn, Don E. George, Chris Schmeissner. BOTTOM ROW: Hermann J. Donnert, Jeffrey H. Simmons, Ross Rohla, Donald L. Schmidt, Charles H. Mathews. Am. Society of Agricultural Engineers TOP ROW: Larry E. Wagner, Naomi K. Regier, Judith J. Garcia, Ed J. Heim, Kevin L. Salter, Curtis J. Reese. SECOND ROW: Russell B. Bauck, Curtis R. Janssen, Ronald D. Shinogle, Dan Brabec, James Steichen. BOTTOM ROW: Randall M. Friesen, Timothy K, Beougher, R. Shannon Johnson, Richard A. Weber. Am. Society of Interior Designers TOP ROW: Brenda L. Meyer, Julie A. Elias, Regina M. Conroy, Shelley A. Way, Melody V. Gee, Angela D. Duerksen, Laura E. Tinker. THIRD ROW: Kathy A. Rudroki, Deanne P.S. Bowersox, Cheryl A. Bennett, Cheryl A. Farney, S. Minette Duncan, Terri K. Bishop. SECOND ROW: Susan M. Karlin, Devin E. Williams, Kim A. Moter, Linda A. Strong, Susan K. Heckethorn, Linda D. Teter, Jane E. Klumpp. BOTTOM ROW: Fran Newby, Joanne R. Becker, Glenda Lee Sklenicka, Craig C. Cook, Christi L. Dutton, Carolyn A. Burnett. Am. Society of Mechanical Engineers TOP ROW: Mary E. Austin, Owen C. Taylor, Dallas H. Tubbs, Keith R. Jevons, Andy Gallup, Bob L. Clewell, Randy S. Cullison, Nancy K. Foust. THIRD ROW: John L. Sturn, Michael A. Haverkamp, Paul Neal, Ken Johnson, Jeff Bridgwater, Keith Skidmore, Jeff L. Owen. SECOND ROW: John K. Niemoller, David R. Gateno, Alan Leard, David S. Douglass, David L. Eves, Phil A. Hrenchir, Kenneth W. Lassrnan. BOTTOM ROW: Tom G. Betzen, Richard J. Singer, David D. Biship, Michael Y. Nash, John C. Geiger. Patrick L. Borgerding, Alan G. Heskamp. in school doesn ' t just mean studying, for many students it means making money. To many students, a part time job is a necessity in order to pay for living expenses and education. Many jobs are available on and off campus which offer students flexibility in working hours and the opportunity to make enough money to support themselves and go to school at the same time. Some jobs are unusual and accommodate the student ' s schedule. John Duensing, senior in accounting, is a campus firefighter. He lives on the third floor of the University Power Plant in the firemans ' quarters provided for him in return for his services. Not having to pay for room really helps me cut expenses, he said. The job works great because I don ' t go on duty until 5 p.m. two nights a week, and I work a 24 or 36 hour shift on the weekends. The only time it interferes with school is when I have to be on duty and I need to do some research for a paper in the library, he added. Most students usually work for the money, but the experience is also an important element. Students can gain experience and develop a working style that can carry over until after they graduate. Scott Darby, senior in journalism and mass communications, has worked on the Collegian Rob Clark working students 105 more than money advertising staff for five semesters. He sells advertising space to Manhattan merchants and also does layouts. Of course I work for the money, but I also work for the experience of it. The job allows me to meet many people that I hope will be important contacts now and later, he said. Nitinai Bhanganando, senior in fine arts, is employed by a sorority as a house boy serving meals and working in the kitchen. I wanted to get experience here at K- State because it ' s much easier to work here than it is in Thailand, Bhanganando said. I work because I wanted to know what it ' s like to go out and work and make money instead of getting money from home, he added. Debbie Fisher, senior in marketing, and local shoe store employee said, I enjoy working and meeting people. I think this experience is very valuable and rewarding. Many students find that working part time to help themselves get through school allows them to enjoy the experience of earning their own money. They find that they appreciate and are more proud of something they have worked for. Some students say earning their own money gives them a sense of independence because they have a say in how they spend their money. I enjoy the independence I have with my own money, said Lisa Griffith, senior in journalism and mass communications. I would much rather use my own money to buy things instead of asking my parents. Some students believe work can also be a method to fill spare time. There are many jobs that offer students the opportunity to meet people and make new friends. Tom Buckley, senior in correctional administration, works at a local tavern checking ID ' s and serving refreshments to the patrons of the establishment. I ' d be in Aggieville at least twice a week anyway, so I figured I might as well work and get paid for it. Buckley said. Mike Flores, Student Financial Assistance administrative assistant, said that more students are working part time this year as compared to the past. This year employment services has almost doubled the work force from last year, he said. We have filled 89.3 percent of work study jobs, he added. Flores said he believed the reason fewer students were employed last year is because low interest rates were attracting students to take out loans instead of working. This year students seem to want to work for their money and cut down on the amount of money borrowed. Student loans are still popular among students, but the trend now seems that the students would rather work, he said. The student can really gain some good experience and application skills by working, Flores added. Randy Dunn 106 working students Credit or debit- Cam Blackly, senior in accounting, works part time as a bookkeeper for the K- State Union. Fill ' er up- Steve Pendergasdt, junior in marketing, works at a local tavern. Let your fingers do the filing- Kim Quarles, sophomore in accounting, files at the placement center for extra income. photos by Rob Clark working students 107 Angel Flight TOP ROW: Linda M. Luginbill, Debra D. Peterson, Karen L. Stutterheim, Jennifer S. Sisney, Annette C. Hachinsky, Mary E. Despard. SECOND ROW: Michele M. Biarnesen, Anne E. Bengston, Kay L. Deever, Shelly Sixta, Ann Twila El-Beheri. BOTTOM ROW: Julie K. Artz, Millie R. Wolff, Marcia E. Utt, S. Minette Duncan, Donna Hampel. Arnold Air Society TOP ROW: Kathy A. Dejesus, Kathy S. James A. Dice. SECOND ROW: Deborah S. Kool, Patricia A. Miller, Scott E. Hern. BOTTOM ROW: Mark S. Davis, Robert K. West. Bobby Harp. Arts and Science Council TOP ROW: Penny C. Acsio, S. Gayle Northrop, Patricia K. Schlegel, Barbara J. Miller, Cheri L. Rolph. SECOND ROW: Carol J. Bell, Patricia A. Cooper, Catherine J. Karlin, Cheryl L. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Kevin L. Fox, Kelly J. Mark W. Skinner, Mike H. Gibson. Not Gary Mignano, Larry Courtney, Kelly Howard, Linda Treiber, Margret McClintock, Karl West, Mark Davis. Assoc. of Filipino Students TOP ROW: Jun C. Custodio, Isabelita M. Elgie L. Namia, Marites S. Corpus, P. Novero, Rosseni M. Manalo, Romeo L. Saplaco. THIRD ROW: MaElizabeth E. Judith S. Acosta, Jocelyn F. Catapusan, Diosile G. Arida, Norma B. Natino, J.V. Delacruz. SECOND ROW: Efren E. Gonzales, Mario V. Perilla, Jocelyn O. Naewbanij, Elpidio J. Agbisit Rolando F. Camacho. Ferdinand R. Jarquio. BOTTOM ROW: Emmanvev S. Santiago, A. Manilay, Roel F. Campos, Gary M. Paulsen, Esterlina S. Olan, Maitri Naewbanij. Assoc. of General Contractors TOP ROW: Kenn Lee, Bill Gensky, Michael L. Weimer, Pamela J. Best, Steven W. Cope, Mark P. Snell, Scott D. Budreau, David F. Steele, J. Pfeifer, Gary P. Dominguez. THIRD ROW: Don A. Shaver, Tom L. Engelland, Mark C. Lundin, Steven C. Koegeboehn, Don A. Enloe, James Lynn Edwards, Nancy J. Swartwout, Terrance J. Shinogle, Brian W. Stark, Gary L. Swoboda. SECOND ROW: Jim R. Zibert, James D. Calvert, Roger A. Seymour, Donald O. Tim W. Wagner, James A. Young, Mark J. Weishaar, Tim M. Wagner. BOTTOM ROW: Merrill E. Blackman, Trent D. Peterson, Timothy J. Mueting, Joseph D. Ostemeyer, Todd A. John G. Rehmer, Steve Polli, Scott B. Jane D. Yarbrough, Richard M. Kuhn I. Eugene Schneider ' s folded legs rested against the side of his cluttered desk. He slouched back in the swivel chair. He ' d put in a long day. His office was in a state of disarray- medical manuals, x-ray charts, bandages and rumpled clothing were strewn aimlessly about the room. Baskets, buckets and boxes spilled over with unsorted materials, and file cabinets and bookcases pressed Schneider closely on two sides. I ' m only a procrastinator with my office, he said, grinning broadly. Every time I make an effort to clean it up, a student stops by. Schneider has been head surgeon in the equine department at K-State ' s Veterinary Hospital since 1972, and he presently teaches more than 400 students. Some of his teaching takes place in a normal classroom situation, but the sterile environment of an operating room is where Schneider spends most of his time, guiding delicate surgical procedures. When he pulls those thin, skintight gloves over his fingers with a quickness that indicates his years of experience, Schneider begins to instruct the students who will be assisting him. Under the glare of bright lights, he operates and teaches at the same time, asking questions of students without breaking his rapid, surgical stride. We don ' t joke around like the guys of `MASH, ' he said. All conversation is directed towards the surgery, and no Checking X-Rays-Schneider views x-ray and discusses surgery procedures with another doctor. Patient Pat- Schneider gives a reassuring pat to a foal after operating on its leg. photos by Bo Rader vet surgeon 109 Assoc. of General Contractors TOP ROW: Kevin N. Kelley, John F. Hartford, Cunthia J. Smith, Sanora L. Holloway, Scott R. Berakamp, Mark A. Wingfield, Mike A. Allen. THIRD ROW: Carl A. Johnson, Jeffrey R. Banister, Greg A. Paulsen, Glenn P. Shain, Phill L. Herrell, Robert C. Tinker Jr. SECOND ROW: Greg B. Bruggeman, Vonn L. Mann, Bruce Paul L. Oberle, Greg L. Harrelson, Phil E. Hoover. BOTTOM ROW: Robert B. Curry, Bret W. Rose, Mark E. Sell, Kevin A. Govert, Carl T. Hiebsch. Assoc. of Resident Halls TOP ROW: Jan L. Winter, Jennifer L. Steiner, Elizabeth L. Phelan, Suze E. Brink, Karen E. Kluge, Sharlene K. Mitchell, Cathy A. Rohleder. THIRD ROW: Sharon C. Rodina. Howard K. Jones, Martin Wilde, Stewart M. Bowersox, D. Page, Dennis R. Lynch. SECOND ROW: Harvey J. Lange, Steve P. Larkin, Mike A. Pezza, David Yoder, Tom S. Madden, Mark J. Hodges. BOTTOM ROW: David A. Kidwell, Ron D. Winton L. Smith, W. Andrew Cooke, Deryl E. Waldren, Bryan A.Megee. ARH Honorary TOP ROW: Jennifer L. Steiner, Starr E. Pugh, Size E. Brink, Brenda K. Ellis, Elizabeth L. Phelan, Karen E. Kluge, Mary K. Farber, Lana K. Davis, Lori A. Price, Denise K. Harper. THIRD ROW: Sandy M. Grisham, L. Christine Faulk, Mike Yamamoto, Link A. Evans, Dawnlee D. Weber, Cathy A. Rohleder, Diane E. Haverkamp, Robbin R. Waldner, Lachele A. Harper, Lisa M. Wiedmer. SECOND ROW: Martin Wilde, K. Jones, Scot J. Stubenhofer, Mike A. Rezza. Stewart M. Bowersox, Bradley J. Brill, Dennis R. Lynch, Jerry D. Marr, Kathy D. Marcus O. Nelson. BOTTOM ROW: Dean A. Hayse, Jody B. Meralf, Mark A. Knoll, Mark J. Hodges, Tom S. Madden, Winton L. Smith, W. Andrew Cooke, George L. Lauppe, Deryl E. Waldren, Bryan A. Megee. Beta Alpha Psi TOP ROW: Cynthia A. Rach, Cheryl L. Denton, Karen L. Jaderborg, Melodie J. Janssen, Janette J. Wilson, Tamra S. Ramsey, Linda A. Klima, Cathy G. Hougland, Linda S. Ebersole, Coleen K. Jurey. THIRD ROW: Marti Grady, Reva Eileen King, Jo L. Whetzel, Beverly G. Kool, Marcia K. Dryden, Patricia E. Lipp, Diane R. Rolechek, Allen D. Webber, Jon D. Fuqua, Reed C. Garrett. SECOND ROW: Diane M.Brown, Alan H. Mary Pat O ' Connor, Kimberly Jo Butcher, Bruce M. Thomson, Greg J. Mermis, Patrick D. Petrie, John Jay Jenson, Mike Meisenheimer. BOTTOM ROW: Jane B. Stockard, Joel M. Marshall, Kevin Reichmuth, Doug A. VonFeldt, S. Walker, Michael K. Mines, Cam L. Blakely, Robert K. Anderson, Scott M. Poland. Beta Alpha Psi TOP ROW: Patricia A. Mallams, Christy A. Andrea A. Foutch, Deborah K. Mouser, Kathy L. Robertson, Roberta G. Mugler, Marilyn L. Short, Teresa L. Wagner, Patti J. Cook, S. Dolechek, Paul Robben. THIRD ROW: Joseph G. Keller, Janet K. Anstaett, Sharon R. Skaggs, Stephen H. Snyder, Coni. J. Lickteig, Margaret L. Lobmeyer, John H. Mullen C. Ed Grasso, Vincent J. Kearney, Thomas J. Neely. SECOND ROW: Albert Clark III, Paul A. Winterman, Jim Hofbauer, David A. Katz, Scott M. Stanley, Kevin J. Mast, Craig A. Becker, Thomas J. Gottschalk, C. Kevin Jackson. BOTTOM ROW: Amy J. Marlo, Keith K. Klaassen, Geoffrey B. Roof, David L. Dyck, Harvey L. Lewis, Doyle G. Sawyer, Timothy E. Diller, Chris H. Graham, Robert L. Steer, William H. Copher. They ' re exposed to the best equipment and they should be equal to the task. Competition is keen here, and we don ' t want second best. Surgeon monkey business is tolerated. There ' s a lot of sterility with my presence in the operating room. It can be a nerve-racking experience when a student first takes up the scalpel alongside Schneider. By his own admission, Schneider is a perfectionist who demans the utmost from each of his students. With him, there ' s no room for error. Everything ' s gotta be just right, Brad Walker, senior in veterinary medicine, said. Right now, almost everything in surgery is a challenge, so we sometimes feel uncomfortable. But a year from now, we ' ll be hummin ' right along. They ' re exposed to the best equipment, and they should be equal to the task, Schneider said. Competition is keen here, and we don ' t want second best. Although he is a stern disciplinarian in the operating room, without his cap and mask Schneider is known t o students and associates as a jovial, easy-going man. He ' s a big guy, and he can be real gruff, but actually he ' s a mellow, soft- hearted kind of guy, Jack Easly, a surgical associate, said. I really do love my students, Schneider said. They ' re energetic and their minds are fertile. I try to instill confidence in them with constant encouragement. My desire is that every one of them be a better surgeon than I am. As a surgeon, Schneider has had many accomplishments, although he doesn ' t like to talk about them. He hesitates to mention that a type of bone joint fusion he developed for curing lameness in horses is now a recognized surgical procedure around the world. In 1967, he helped establish a veterinary school in Kenya, where he operated on lions, leopards, elephants, camels, antelopes, zebras and many species of birds before leaving in 1970. Schneider also spent some time as a surgeon in England and France before coming to K-State in 1972. In addition to his work here, Schneider frequently travels to other Midwestern states at the request of horse owners who need surgical assistance. Schneider attributes his skill to a driving dedication to be the best. As a student at Colorado State University, I was an angry young man wanting to work my way to the top. It didn ' t matter who I kicked along the way. I also wanted to treat as many animals as I possibly could in one day, and cure every one of them. In the process, I tried to do many things that hadn ' t been done previously. When I first went into practice, I shirked almost all of my family responsibilities. It ' s not that way now, though. Jesus Christ comes first, then my family and others, and then my job. Besides the teaching and surgery, a big part of my job is encouraging others. People spend too much time tearing each other down. I guess my philosophy is that we ' re here to bless and serve each other, and I ' ll do what I can to help strengthen another person. Kevin Cook Watchful Eyes- Schneider watches intently as one of his students performs an operation. vet surgeon 111 Biology Club TOP ROW: JoAnn Fremerman, Paula D. Fell, Keith Johnson, Dan Croker,Carol Lose. ROW: Brian D. Barnett, Roger K. Heiman, Mike E. Fubanks, Jon Anderson. Block and Bridle TOP ROW: Ellen D. Wasserman, Linda G. Gibson, Tyra L. Lockhart, Cindy Luginsland, Sonya G. Lauppe, Peggy I. Reid, Patty E. Carey, LewAnn Schneider, Carol Horting, Tamara , Brenda M. Ericson. THIRD ROW: Lisa M. Skoch, MaryAnn Gilsdorf, Toni R. Duckworth, Connie L. Coldsmith, Dee B. Hoffman, Danni L. Wolf, Mary B. Smith, Susan M. Schlickau, Connie D. PeIton, Trudy L. Norman. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Schuetze, Jane Baldwin, Patti Moser, Gregory R. Kimzey, Ron Graber, Jacqueline I. Russ, Mary G. Kohman, Eric Guenther, John S. Bradley. BOTTOM ROW: Lyle D. Shipley, Bruce A. Milburn, Curtis A. Russell, Kevin R. Beyer, Larry Schalles, Ron A. Knight, Earl D. Fink, Dan C. Riley, Dan F, Clawson. Block and Bridle TOP ROW: Anita L. Nicholson, Mona M. Rusk, Debbie D. Rudicel, Lyn A. Huffaker, Terri L. Johnston, Daniel L. Latourell, Jeffrey A. Woods, Lori R. Willhite, Linda K. Young, Jeanette A. Wear. THIRD ROW: Tracy L. Thomas, Scott E. Drake, Clint A. Pearson, John G. Prewitt, Sophie S. O ' Neill, Will J. Novak, Patrick S. Fallon, J. Chris Baker, Max E. Krull. SECOND ROW: Bryce F. Schuman, Ed R. Kerley, Warren F. Schepmann, Gary D. Thompson, Tom J. Fangman, Rick R. Klein, R. Kevin Chase, Kevin C. Barnes. BOTTOM ROW: Bryan L. Fisher, Mark A. Root, Stephen S. Pottorff, J. Mark Raaf, Randy E. Olson, Gerald W. Gray, Kerry Ferguson, Scott A. Wendland, Tim Wiles. Block and Bridle TOP ROW: Jennifer A. Haggard, Janet K. Susan M. Gunsauley, Kelly P. Gibbs, Cindy A. Payne, Karen L. Chrisler, Constance C. Herl, Debbie A. Donley, Sherrita I. Mercer, Tina M. St.Clair, Julie A. Tessendorf, Vicki R. Upson, Ken K. Kelly. THIRD ROW: James R. Billie J. Evans, Laken M. Heinrichs, Kelly D. Foley, Melva D. Shipley, Francy George, Janice N. Ott, Monica L. Bailey, Cyndi S. Lyon, R. Faye Ploeger. SECOND ROW: Kim R. Bandyk, Cathy A. Sterns, Chan E. Gates, Charley F. Seiwert, Steven D. Roth, Nancy E. Landrith, Lori A. Lips, Sherry L. Grisham, Malinda K. Bailey. BOTTOM ROW: Debra J. Hall, Mitch J. Moorman, Kent A. Jaecke, Kevin T. Good, Greg E. Banks, Jerry D. Grinstead, Tom L. Buckley, Tammy L. Edwards. Block and Bridle TOP ROW: Bruce A. Kroeker, Lisa D. Rita J. Peuser, Janet M. Wingfield, Toni E. Timmis, Susan R. Brewer, Sheri L. Henry, Linda Jo Ranney, Shawn Frey-Plunkett, Becky A. Doores, Debora J. Beck. THIRD ROW: Mary Ferguson, Hugh Rogers, Brad W. Walter, E. Lane Chase, Kathy Bearnes, Diana Berry, Josephine Cline, Vanessa Brands, Carroll Middleton, Larry Hoover. SECOND ROW: Reed E. Wilson, McCallum, Gary Benteman, Bruce J. Shanks, Joel A. Seacat, R. Craig Patterson, Anthony J. Stueve, Dave E. Anderson, Christine E. Elam. BOTTOM ROW: David L. Goetsch, Eric L. Simonson, Scott K. Bokelman, Brent L. Kuehny, Evan Mai, Mike C. Simon, J. Douglas Smart, Eugene G. Schmitz, Duane L. Davis, Chris Fields. art by Mel Westmeyer things go wrong. Some K-State students who think they are on their way toward commencement, receive a graduation check stating they are lacking credit hours or course requirements toward their degree program. Unnecessary delays in graduation and incorrect credit hours can be remedied if students would familiarize themselves with their degree requirements outlined in the K-State Bulletin and n ot rely so heavily on an advisor, according to Jack Carpenter, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. In a University this size, misadvising could happen, but it doesn ' t happen as often as people say it does, Lillian Bajich, arts and sciences general student advisor, said. If there is a problem in advising, an advisor should first admit they misadvised a student. They should then write a letter and talk to the head of the department or to the dean of that college to see if a course can be waived, if there are any substitutions, or set up an independent study course, Bajich said. Bajich said sometimes students don ' t try to work out their advising problems with their colleges. They play a very passive role which results in them staying an extra semester. They take the burden upon themselves because they don ' t know something might be worked out, Bajich said. But sometimes things can be worked out. Students and advisors should know what can be done. It ' s a student ' s responsibility to know requirements as well as an advisor ' s, Bajich said. If a student comes to me and says he was misadvised, first I would contact his advisor to see if he was in fact misadvised and if there really was a mistake, Carpenter said. Then there are various things we can do. Carpenter said they can set up a problems course, arrange to take an extra course, or if a student is trying to graduate that semester we would carefully reevaluate his transcript. Carpenter said sometimes a course might be listed as an elective on a student ' s transcript that might satisfy a course requirement. K-State degree programs are very misadvice 113 Blue Key TOP ROW: Mona M. Rusk, Clifford G. Gilbert, Michael J. Scully, Kathleen M. Cott. SECOND ROW: Gene K. Atkinson, Susan P. Barsanian, Scott M. Poland, Bruce M. Thomson. BOTTOM ROW: Steven D. Hunt, Stephen E. Hentges, Reed C. Garrett, Jeffery R. Wilbur. Circle K TOP ROW: Kathleen C. Kennedy, Mary Jo Lill, Alice Sky, JeanMary Alexander, Julie A. Castelli THIRD ROW: Mary E. Pfenninger, Kelly S. Blair, Kevin D. Langston, David J. Albracht. SECOND ROW: Lewis M. Spangler, Sherry R. Geisler, John K. Lippman, Kendall B. Borthwick. BOTTOM ROW: Paul L.Laugesen, D.J. Haverkamp, Brent Ahsmuhs, Michael A. Pezza. Chi Epsilon TOP ROW: Sheryl M. Henderson, Pedro L. Julie L. Hawley, Art K. Umble, Kurt A. Garst, David A. Bohnenblust, Thomas M. Larry B. Bull. THIRD ROW: Joe D. Delay, Michael J. Scully, Gene K. Atkinson, John N. Palma, Kevin F. Kandt, Beverly A. Johnson, D. Thomas. SECOND ROW: Steve W. Smurtz, Brett L. Wood, Bryan W. Reinecke, James A. Coen, Robert C. Dusin, James B. Shimp, Mark C. Jones. BOTTOM ROW: James J. Brennan, Gary W. Weidman, Michael W. David R. Black, Kerry L. Black. TOP ROW: Stephen A. Nutt, Mike A. Mueller, L. Gregory Besler, Robert Frye, Jeffrey Dorsch, Terry Carlton. THIRD ROW: Carol M. Sobba, Carla M. Ott, Brenda E. Hundley, Susan M. Marty E. George, Sheila D. Hecht. SECOND ROW: Edward J. Jaax, Dennis C. Wike, Charles R. Banks, Michael E. Hegarty, Timothy M. Penner, Max M. Guenther, Michael E. Brown. BOTTOM ROW: Jan Ahnen, Karen Kluge, Beverly Kool, Kimberli Bearly, Julie Bunck, Linda Dobratz. Clothing Retail Interest Group TOP ROW: Trudy L. Hiatt, Miriam Shaheed, Anne K. Schmitz, Barb Wassenberg, Susan Wiebe, Dana Spain, Doris Delzeit. THIRD ROW: Sami L. DeBarker, Nancy K. Shelley, S. Herman, Karen A. Bradley, Theresa M. Roesner, Vanetta J. Blevins. SECOND ROW: Mona L. Dawson, Julie K. Artz, Maureen A. Meckler, Cheri A. Burton, Debi L. Frey. ROW: Tim Burrow, Cynthia S. Bray, Susan M. Blush, Marla L. Newell, Barbara Webster. Misadvice flexible. A student can pick up additional hours toward their degree with programs such as intersession and correspondence courses, he said. According to Carpenter, sometimes take courses that they think satisfy a requirement and sometimes they don ' t. Students can petition a course so it does count toward their graduation requirements, he said. If students were really careful about their own progress toward graduation they should start periodic checks to see where they stand. They should ask themselves, `Have I satisfied my requirements so I won ' t have any problems graduating? ' Carpenter said. Everybody wants the students to graduate on time and with cooperation between the student and advisor the system will work. But the student must take the responsibility, Carpenter said. Bajich said sometimes mistakes come in when students call the Registars Office in Anderson Hall and ask for their total number of hours. That ' s exactly what they get. It includes: hours of F, remedial classes, in fact everything they have taken at K-State. It is up to the colleges to know a student ' s hours which satisfy the requirements in order for him to receive a degree. Bajich said each college grants students ' degrees so they are responsible for applying the hours to that degree program. I have been working with one advisor during my whole duration at K-State and she advised me on the classes that I needed to fulfill the requirements for my degree, Erwin Lax, senior in social sciences, said. After a graduation check I found that I needed more hours than I had been led to believe by my advisor. I thought I needed 11 hours to this semes- ter (fall) and after this graduation check — I needed 40 hours, Lax said. Lax said after this happened he went to see his advisor about the matter. My advisor refigured my hours and they came out the same as the graduation check, Lax said. What she had done was figured in some hours twice that were retakes. She said she wasn ' t aware of my anticipated graduation and claimed she had not told me I was supposed to graduate in December as a means to cover up her mistake, Lax said. After a graduation check I found that I needed more hours than I had been lead to believe by my advisor. I thought I 11 hours to graduate this and after this graduation check — I needed 40 hours. I couldn ' t prove what had happened because there was nothing in writing and therefore I was a victim of misadvising. I had to rearrange my class schedule so that I could at least graduate in May, he said. I would advise a freshman entering K- State to make sure they keep copies of their own records and make sure they get all forms of advising in writing, according to Lax. Lax said he thought he had a very concerned advisor who was interested in his future and career. I put all of my faith in her and as it turned out I ended up getting screwed, he said. Sometimes mistakes come in when a student talks to his advisor and they set up a long range graduation plan. The student might withdraw, drop a course and they still think they can graduate on time, Bajich said. I did my own long range planning toward graduation without the aid of a faculty advisor and it created problems, Lee Willis, senior in mechanical engineering and business administration, said. As a result of not taking the that were needed for some of the more important courses, I have to come back an additional semester to complete degree requirements, Willis said. I had a lot of advisors, actually too many, trying to tell me what to do. I was being juggled around so I took it upon myself to limit my advisors to one and consult her on class scheduling for future semesters, Willis said. Planning to graduate in May of 1981, Willis found when enrolling for the spring semester that one required course was only offered during the fall semester. Therefore he will have to return in the fall of 1981 to complete graduation requirements. I lightened my semester load to 13 hours a semester so that I could expand the time required for graduation to carry an even course load, Willis said. I would recommend that all in-coming freshmen get one advisor they can trust and outline the courses they need to take for four years and stick with that schedule. Make sure they are advised about dropping courses, Willis said. Because the advisor and student are busy, they can overlook almost anything, Bajich said. Dale Blanchard misadvice 115 Hmmmm- David Hacker, visiting professor in journalism, listens and his students question Huck Boyd. And then — Huck Boyd tell the Colloquium classes about his former affiliation with the democratic party. Boyd has been the Kansas Republican Committeeman since 1966. 116 colloquium (4) College Republicans TOP ROW: Teresa J. Larson, Sally J. Wilson, LewJene M. Schneider, Anne K. Schmitz, Lew Ann G. Schnieder. SECOND ROW: Roberta J. Riederer, Julie A. Fletcher, Stephen Sara A. Huber, Carla M. Ott. BOTTOM ROW: David L. Ferguson, Mark W. Skinner, Craig A. Collins, David Lehman. Collegiate FFA TOP ROW: Laurie Layman, Kimberly R. Suzy K. Allen, Sandra L. Hundley, Natalie G. Haag, Brenda F. Hundley, Rhonda M. Raven. THIRD ROW: John B. Gilliam, Tracy L. King, Mary Lu Pasley, Brian E. Vining, Dale Unruh, Dee James, Larry Dossett. SECOND ROW: L. Yarrow, Anthony J. Stueve, Rodney D. Jones, Jeanette D. Jones, Jeff E. Dillon, Richard V. Llewelyn. BOTTOM ROW: Tim L. Sjogren, Randy R. Reinhardt, Charles CharIse A. Gray, Timothy N. OhIde, Scott A. Wendland. Collegiate 4-H TOP ROW: Renee D. Walker, Janet F. DeKeta S. Nicholson, Claudia M. Pratt, Brenda M. Ericson, Feona M. Clark, Kathleen J. Rippe, Kimberly R. Phillips, Jennifer A. Haggard, Linda L. Gibson, Hayley J. Matson, Sandy K. Tegtmeier. THIRD ROW: Rebecca A. Wagner, Renee A. Nyhart, Kay E. Hunter, Denise K. Harper, Shelley J. Purcell, Barbara J. Ott, Esther M. Hagen, Toni R. Duckworth, Sheryl K. Wilkinson, S.Dawn Smith. SECOND ROW: Mary L. Hughes, Cheryl K. Thole, Lachele A. Harper, Karen S. Noll, Nancy S. Bigham, Kevin D. Kelley P. Rowland, Martha M. Paschal, Ann M. Garten, Kevin L. Fox. BOTTOM ROW: Steve D. Young, Scott O. Nyhart, Ronald E. Wulfkuhle, Linda L. Bigham, Tim L. Sjogren, Robert L. Hughes, Deryl E. Waldren, Dean L. Hiebert, Dan F. Clawson, Keith W. Hefty. Concert Choir TOP ROW: Kim Johnson, Brian O ' Neil, Wendy Litfin, Mark Ketterman, Susan Haynes, Steve Moldrup, Jeff Tarrant, Shelly McNaughton, Mitch Piper, Lori Reynolds, Phillip Debolt, Susan Tucker, Mitch Overmiller, Kerry Oberg. THIRD ROW: Chris Whittle, Mike Gromer, Susan Kersenbrock, Greg Harms, Martha Greg, John Redder, Kim Flanagan, Darryl Wittich, Mark Miller, Tracey Nelson, Randy Doerksen, Janet Anshutz, Brett Wolgast. SECOND ROW: Lynn Hill, Terry Schroff, Connaitre Miller, Brad Short, Leona Fowler, Monte Selby, Beth James, Paul Ida Quick, Terry Thomas, Laura Pierce, Greg Hamilton, Charlotte Barrett. BOTTOM ROW: Amy Tennal, Tom Commerford, Sherry Foster, Dave Teeter, Susan Graber, David Carnes, Wendy Sistronk, Dave Atchison, Yvonne Mersman, Alan Kraft, Kim Brensing, Dave Exline, Marita Martin. photos by John Greer Colloquium course summons experts fishing, hunting, law suits, film A production, teenage drug abuse and big-name journalists share common ground in the National Affairs Colloquium class. The class, offered through the journalism department, is taught by David Hacker, visiting professor in journalism. The class meets weekly from 1-4 p.m. in the K-State Union, and gives students the chance to talk on a personal level with big-name journalists. Through personal contact, Hacker invites writers, editors, producers, advertising professionals and lawyers to visit the colloquium. Students must have special permission from Hacker to enroll in the class and are selected by Hacker for effective two-way communications between the guests and the students. The class structure is very informal and students are free to get up and serve themselves coffee or iced tea furnished by the Union at any point. Hacker was a founding editor of the National Observer, a Washington D.C. weekly newspaper founded in 1962, which folded in 1977. When I first came to K-State, I wondered what I could do to take advantage of my experiences to help the K-State students, Hacker said. When I was going to Harvard, I took an I nternational Affairs Program which was a 4-5 hour seminar meeting with the people who made decisions, who ran government and ran the country. We learned how these people made the decisions which were being made, Hacker said. According to Hacker the students of the International Affairs Program met on an equal level with these ranking officials, and were not intimidated for asking silly questions. Most of the people we met with were secretaries or assistant secretaries of government, and I always thought that sometime I would have my own version of the class. To start the class, Hacker sent a memorandum proposing the class to then head of the journalism department Walter Bunge. Outlined in Hacker ' s proposal were a colloquium 117 118 colloquium All present-15 selected students listened to men and women from different field of journalism during the National Affairs Colloquium. Cowboys for Christ TOP ROW: Jennifer A. Haggard, Paula A. Debbie E. Regier. SECOND ROW: Nancy L. Ross, John G. Prewitt, Scott L. Crain, Tammy L. Edwards. BOTTOM ROW: J. Douglas Smart, Patrick K. Regier, Michael E. King. TOP ROW: Umaru A. Gwamna, Kevin D. Terrell E. Pritts, Denise E. Chubb. SECOND ROW Brad A. Johnson, Daniel A. Filbert, E. Schulze, Bret L. Norman. BOTTOM ROW: Mitch E. Meehan, Hugh E. Thompson, Richard A. Hammel. Dairy Science Club TOP ROW: Elizabeth C. Stevens, Pamela I. Van Horn, Sue A. Henry, Jana A. Stutts, Jeffrey A. Woods, Curt Mueller, David W. Jons. THIRD ROW: Rick R. Klein, Ted M. Wilson, Bill R. Hedges, John C. Coen, Debbie J. Clubine, Marlene R. Richardson. SECOND ROW: Rick P. Teaford, Fred H. Heersche, Samuel S. Peabody III, Robert E. Schutz Jr., Kevin G. Lickteig. BOTTOM ROW: Charles L. Norton, John O. Mozier, Tom W. Neely, Tim L. Peelen, Chip May,Erle E. Bartley. Colloquium list of possible guest speakers and a description of how the class was to be structured. He (Bunge) seemed enthusiastic about the whole idea and took the proposal to the curriculum committee, Hacker said. The committee liked the proposal and gave Hacker the go-ahead. Thus, the class was added to the class schedule. However, there was one important thing lacking from the proposal, and that was how the class was to be funded. I had heard that certain foundations granted money for this type of project, Hacker said. So Hacker sent a memo similar to the one presented at K-State to the Ganmett Foundation in Rochester, New York. Three months later, the foundation responded positively to the proposal and granted $5,000 for the first year ' s class, in 1978. The Ganmett Foundation is still contributing money for the class, increasing its gift in 1980 to $6,000 to allow for inflation. The grant is used for the speakers ' plane fares, and for any food and lodging on the trip to Manhattan. As the class is operated, students can ask the speaker anything about any subject. There is no lecture, it is strictly informal, and journalism isn ' t always one of the topics discussed. For example Grant Sanborn, K-State graduate and copy editor for a South Dakota newspaper, commented about a house of ill repute in a town called Deadwood. The point was argued whether the women had an occupation or a profession. In a serious legal discussion where an editor of a paper was accused of hounding a city judge to death, the discussion was interrupted with: Do you like duck hunting? Have you been yet this year? Sometimes if the speaker stays in town the class reconvenes later at one of Manhattan ' s private clubs. Students like the class because it enables them to learn in a relaxed atmosphere. You learn a lot from professional people because they ' ve been there and have been through more than I have at this point. I might not be able to use everything they say now but I will be able to in the future, Kathy Witherspoon, senior in journalism, said. Most students will never realize in their K-State life what they have learned. It ' s an inspirational learning which pays dividends later, Hacker said. There are no exams in the class, and Hacker stresses that spontaneity is cruicial. The class is unique because it is built entirely around the 15 guests. The success of the class lies with how much the students get out of the class. You could tell that the speakers were really interested in what we thought because they were always asking us our opinions, Mike Wilson, senior in journalism and political science, said. You see people who have been there and it tends to sober you up, he said. It ' s a good class because it lets you talk to professionals in the field of journalism from radio and T.V., film producers, and people on special assignments, Greg Coonrod, senior in journalism and business, said. It shows you how tough competition is in the real world and emphasizes how little journalists get paid, Coonrod added. It ought to be called the Colloquium in Discouraging Would-be Journalists, Coonrod said. Nancy Reese John Greer colloquium 119 120 biofeedback Debate Team TOP ROW: Doug E. Prochazka, Sonia D. Overholser, David Dunlap, Barbara Miller. SECOND ROW: Vance C. Green, Kurt May, Ed Schiappa. BOTTOM ROW: Elton L. Smith, Eric C. Christensen, Chris E. Wheatley, Joe McCollough. Delta Psi Kappa TOP ROW: Miriam P. Poole, Pamela J. Davis, Marietta Deets, Jackie A. Mignano, Dana D. Stephan, Nancy J. Beems, Deborah L. Pihl, Cynthia M. Smith, Susan E. Miller. THIRD ROW: Susie R. BoIlig, Shari D. Fiene, Dizie Kuklinski, Susan K. Haas, Cathy A. Siebert, Rebecca L. Walsh, Connie L. Goeckel, Elizabeth J. Kolari k. SECOND ROW: Catherine A. Peterson, Sally R. Greenbank, Lori D. Lamb, Janet Cockerill, Maureen Hosty, Deb McDaniel, Nancy Duffin. BOTTOM ROW: Leslie L. McGinnis, Carol Young, Kathy Edwards, Sheila Hultgren, Carol Lynne Swaney, Design Council TOP ROW: Sharon L. Strobel, Inga Fenijh, Teri A. Bishop, Tim Mulligan, David W. Curbow, C. Harms. THIRD ROW: Timothy P. Krug, Lois E. Herbers, Paul L. Stefanski, Mike L. Gary L. Schmitz. SECOND ROW: David L. Hieronymus, Matthew D. Connolly, Bob Kaplan, Daniel C. Keiter. BOTTOM ROW: William G. Young, Scott W. Fairbairn, Winton L. Smith, Pete J. Kruse, Joseph K. Wiedemeier. Education Council TOP ROW: Linda J. Gottsch, Sheree L. Lambert, Jennifer J. Wagner, Denise L. Kolman, Becky A. Hay, Kristi A. Ringen, Krista A. Vaughn. SECOND ROW: Theresia M. Steiner, Diane M. Stump, Liz A. Drees, Cindy S. Halpain, Kaye Beikmann, Sandra D. Burns. BOTTOM ROW: Willard J. Nelson, Kathryn A. Treadway, Lori A. Butterfield, Gary L. Gurss, Randy B. Tolle. Relaxing the stress away homework, the car won ' t run, we ' ll be late for the game, interuptions and deadlines. Though college is a learning institution, it is also filled with stress. According to statistics, stress related disorders are the leading killer in our society. Stress related problems interupt our daily lives constantly. However, individuals can now deal with stress through biofeedback training that is offered through K-State ' s counseling services. We can now deal with stress through relaxation that biofeedback offers an individual, David Danskin, professor in student development, said. Biofeedback is a technique of seeking to control one ' s ' emotions by using devices to train oneself to modify involuntary body functions, according to Jon Lewis, assistant professor at the University Counseling Center. K-State ' s biofeedback training has been offered to students since 1973. Danskin began the program because he thought it would help the students improve their grades and also deal with stress related problems. Biofeedback is a method that allows the individual to get some signals back from the body. It lets us know what state we are in, Lewis added. According to the two professors, biofeedback can help students in two ways. It helps them relax and release tension that causes stress and also helps the student do better on exams, Danskin said. Through biofeedback, we learn to voluntarily control our bodily functions, both in the mind and the body. In Holtz Hall, K-State students can use the various biofeedback machines. We now offer biofeedback techniques that allow students to actually see the tension in their body, Danskin said. Biofeedback training is on machines like the skin temperature machine or muscle relaxation machine. These machines actually measure the tension in our bodies, he said. The skin temperature machine is attached to the finger and measures the temperature in the hands. The idea being, the more tense you are the lower the temperature is going to be. The more relaxed you become the blood vessels in the extremities tend to open up and they get warmer. This can monitor the degree of tension or relaxation you have, Lewis added. The optimum temperature in the hands is 95.5 degrees or more, Danskin said. A person can learn how to get the Brain waves - Doug Allen, junior in milling science, relaxes as he goes trough Biofeedback training. This machine records the tension of the muscles. Rob Clark biofeedback 121 122 biofeedback Engineering Student Council TOP ROW: Suzanne D. Shirvani, Tadhi A. Hoferer, Susan A. Attig, Julie L. Hawley, Kathleen A. VanDaalen, L. Christine Faulk, Allecia THIRD ROW: Mark W. Peterson, Gene K. Atkinson, Pratt Barndollar, Todd W. Smith, Glenn P. Shain, Mark Bergmeier, Kent J. Brad Hafner. SECOND ROW: David S. Douglas, Rick R. Mercer, Randall M. Friesen, John E. Roush, Kurt C. Wilbur, Clifford, G. Gilbert, Mark R. Hutchison, Eugene R. Russell. BOTTOM ROW: Hermann J. Donnert, David R. Black, Robert B. Curry, Darrell D. Simon, Bruce Hazeltiner, James Seymour, Michael McGeough, John P. Dollar. Faculty Senate TOP ROW: Candyce Russell, Peter Cooper, Al Adams, C.E. Hathaway, Heinz Bulmahn, Floyd Harris, Randy Pohlman, Nelda Elder. FOURTH ROW: Gary Vacin, Tony Barnes, Carl Clayberg, Bob Kruh, Jackson Byars. Joyce Jones, David Ames, Richard Gallagher. Wellington Koepsel, Frank Orazem. THIRD ROW: Gerry Posler. Leo Figurski, David Whitney. Roscoe Ellis, David Mugler, Wayne Bailie, Mike Lynch, Bob Scott, Keith Beeman, Wayne Nafziger, Charles Reagan. SECOND ROW: Tom Brown, Jim Greig, Larry Cindrich, Roy Frederick, Katherine Burke, John Pence, L.V. Withee, John Murry, Vincent Gillespie, Page Twiss, Jerry Weis, Marilyn Stryker, Charles Corbin, Kenneth Burkhard, Mary Ellen Sutton, Robert Poresky, Antonia Pigno, Nancy Twiss, Jim Carey. BOTTOM ROW: Lyman Jerome Vestweber, Terrence O ' Brien, Allen Chapman, Ralph Field, Margaret Ordonez, Charles Marr, Al Davis, Dorothy Thompson, C. Heintzelman, Eugen Friedmann; Jack Lambert, Lowell Brandner, Mary Harris, Dave Laurie, Dave Cox, Sandra Bussing, Fredric Appl, Charles Bussing, Bob Linder, Bettie Dale, Kent Stewart. Family Economics Interest Group TOP ROW: Danlene K. Carlson, Lori A. Scheuerman, Sharon S. Holling, Kathleen M. Downing, Cynthia K. Wren. SECOND ROW: Susan E. Traskowsky, Frances L. Waugh, Brenda K. Buss, Lisa K. Scheunemann, Laura J. Albie Rasmussen. BOTTOM ROW: Mary F. Baucus, Janet L. Thierolf, Lori B. Fulton, Shauna L. Horn, Joni K. Schwartz. Financial Management Honor Society TOP ROW: Linda K. Geiger, Pamela J. Parker, Kim A. Long, Tom C. Sailors, Verlyn D. THIRD ROW: Alan D. Powell, Michael A. Mullen, Jerome J. Weber, David J. Agres, Paul L. Watkins. SECOND ROW: Richard D. Webb, James A. Duensing, Ron D. Hoskins, Alan R. Stetson. BOTTOM ROW: Jeff D. Cline, Eric C. Samuelson, Robert D. Hollinger, Ali M. Fatemi, Randolph A. Pohlman. hands this warm by utilizing biofeedback practice. Another technique employed by Danskin is placing electrodes on the individual ' s forehand and measuring the tension of the muscles of the individual. Many of us who think we are in a relaxed state are really very tense. Through the use of this technique, it allows us to really see how tense we are and then we can employ relaxation techniques that will reduce the stress levels of the body, Danskin said. Our daily lives are more complicated because we go from one situation to another. We don ' t give our bodies a chance to come down to a point of relaxation, Lewis said. Instead of the level going up and then coming back down, they stay at a high level. According to Lewis, the biofeedback exercises break that pattern of tension levels going up. Through the exercises, they allow the tension level to fluctuate. A person should build times during the day where he can close his eyes and sit, relax and daydream about a place that is very comfortable, to let some of the tension out, he said. Danskin agreed that the majority of K- State students could benefit from using biofeedback techniques. Biofeedback can help us become more relaxed and to still our minds and also to become relaxed in our body, so that we may actually be able to visualize events in our mind, Danskin said. Biofeedback training could help many students with stress related disorders like high blood pressure, asthma, migrain headaches and even heart attacks. Biofeedback training is directed at helping students manage their own stress. K-State has many students who will have high blood pressure, he said. I figure that out of the 20,000 students at K- State, 3,000 will end up having high blood pressure, 2,000 with migrain headaches and 800 to 1,000 with ulcers. They will also spend 40 to 50,000 dollars on medication to deal with these stress related problems. With biofeedback training many of these individuals would be able to relinquish the medication and also be healthier, Danskin said. Biofeedback is not a medication, but a self-controlling process that the student develops and helps themselves deal with everyday problems, he said. Biofeedback is as good as the individual wants to make it. With continual practice, biofeedback is very effective, Danskin said. What biofeedback does is increase the blood flow through an individual ' s body and relaxing him. Biofeedback helps the person voluntarily control his mind. The person unconsciously does control his mind and it is the mind that causes the stress. Biofeedback is really getting a physiological feeling on how to relax and regulate your mind and body, Danskin concluded. Randy Dunn, Doug Putnam Touch of tension - Silvia Workerman, junior in secondary education, uses one of the many machines that the Holtz Counseling center provides for student use. Stress machine - This is one of the instruments used to do reasearch in Biofeedback. photos by Rob Clark biofeedback 123 some students feel that University involvement may be an asset in obtaining certain positions in the job market. I am involved in extracurricular activities because I need to stay active, I like to be involved, and I enjoy being involved because it makes me feel at home in the university, David Hogeboom, junior in radio and TV, said. My overall campus involvement is not geared toward my major but more toward self-fulfillment, Hogeboom said. It is important to me to know where I am, to be comfortable and to be very involved — it will be just as important when I get a job — becoming an important part of that job, he said. I am involved because it makes me feel like I have more of a reason for being in school other than class work, Marjorie Boyd, sophomore in radio and TV, said. I enjoy working with people. It enhances my leadership abilities and it helped my four years as an undergraduate pass quickly, Billy Williams, graduate student in counseling, said. Being involved with Union Governing Board (UGB) has given me a definite insight on how the university functions as a whole, Philip Atkins, senior in food science, said. Also, UGB has given me a chance in dealing with the administration, to make policy decisions concerning the university and in dealing with other students. Agreeing with students, administrators feel that employers seem to be interested in students who take an active role in the university or community and show leadership ability. photos by Craig Chandler 124 extracurricular activities Outside school work activities are very important, Bruce Laughlin, director of the career planning and placement center, said. All employers ask about college activities. We suggest that all students get involved in the university because employers see involvement in extracurricular activities as an asset, David Kraus, assistant director of the center, said. Not only do employers want to see involvement, they also want to see evidence of leadership ability, Kraus said. Nearly all jobs require a lot of communication and human relationships, Laughlin said. A student ' s extracurricular activities have become more important to employers in identifying those students that are capable and interested in working with other people. Outside activities are used as a measuring stick for leadership potential, unselfishness, and a student ' s ability to work with others, Laughlin said. Also, it is an index to measuring a student ' s work capacity and productivity. According to Laughlin, extracurricular activities usually indicate to an employer, motivation, involvement and good work traits. It can be beneficial if activities that a student is involved in are relevant to his professional career objective. Leadership positions, fraternity and sorority affiliation, campus wide activities, academic awards, and community programs paint a picture of a good student. 1D4 Pull!- Randy Hamm, sophomore in electrical engineering, Karen Kluge, junior in accounting, and Larry Durant, senior in accounting, grit their teeth during a tug of war, part of the ext racurricular activities sponsored by the K-State Association of Residence Halls every year during Spring Fling. Victory dance- Kelly Edmonds, junior in correctional administration, and Becky Cook, senior in health and physical recreation, celebrate after Cook scored on a penalty kick in the Ed Chartrand Memorial Soccer Tournament. The two are members of the K-State soccer club. extracurricular activities 125 Flying Club TOP ROW Mary Ann Gilsdorf, Brenda J. Buster, Andy Kiorpes, Dan Wancura, Stan Davisson, Eric Peck. THIRD ROW: Richard C. Husselman, Bernard R. Buster, Denis E. Eaton, Lou Scott, Bill Metcalf. SECOND ROW: Lillis S. Peck, Robert W. Anderson, Bruce C. Spellman, Tim J. O ' Hara. Charles E. Reagan. BOTTOM ROW: David C. Fischer, Philip B. Bradley, Tim L. Sjogren, Harry M. Clark, Christopher G. McHa rg. Foods Nutrition Interest Group TOP ROW: Lisa K. Hight, Bonnie J. Maday, Donna L. Klontz, Jana S. Fields. SECOND ROW: Lydi L. Fan, Rachel L. Severance, Anna M. Miskovsky, Karen S. Noll, BOTTOM ROW Nancy J. Hoffman. Rhonda R. Horsch, Jwiana L. Olorunfemi, Kathy Belden. Food Science Club TOP ROW: Rebecca A. Haddock, Lynn Seeley, Laura V. Bassette, Lachele A. Harper, Philip R. Atkins. SECOND ROW: Frank E. Cunningham, David Crowell, Doug A. Albrecht, Janice Stucky, Don Kropf. BOTTOM ROW: Daniel Y.C. Fang, Gay L. Winterringer, Bruce J. Shanks, Jan Wiker, Charlton R. Allen, Terry Howard. French Club TOP ROW: Darrel L. Carter, Kelly M. Vickie L. Rock, Ann E. McNeer, Patricia Figurski, Joyce Hoerman. THIRD ROW: E. Smallwood, Mary Ann Moore. Kathleen M. Cott, Margaret A. Renfro, Deborah J. SECOND ROW: Ann N. Driss, Tara S. Traylor, Nancy K. Moore. Margie Daniels, Elizabeth Folland. BOTTOM ROW: Mitchell S. Farrell, Jerald A. Thompson, Carol S. Eagleton, Bret G. Pierson, Mark T. Mills. FTD Student Chapter TOP ROW: Annette D. Armstrong, Wanda Y. Trent, Mitzi A. Shuttleworth, Julia K. Beems, Penny S. Pyle, Sandra K. Sawyer, Shannon F. Shelton. SECOND ROW: Linda C. Botkin, April A. Titsworth, Marlene A. Rudkins, Beverly A. lwert, Pam R. Burch, Sandy Reeves. BOTTOM ROW: R. K. Kimmins, Teri L. Bortz, Crystal K. Zabel, Rose M. Atkins, Dawn R. Johnson, Paul A. Farha. Craig Chandler Involvement For many types of jobs, outside activities are as important as academic work, Laughlin said. For example, those students seeking sales positions will be evaluated more carefully by employers. They usually are more interested in the students ' involvement in extracurricular activities than academic work. Usually a satisfactory level of classroom performance is sufficient. The absence of extracurricular activities can sometimes be discarded if students work while attending school, Laughlin said. Students with low grade point averages sometimes have to raise a family or work to put themselves through school; sometimes these can be an asset when students apply for a job, Kraus said. Large well-organized companies have not changed their recruiting tactics over the years, but they do seek stars (students) that are well-rounded, Laughlin said. There is no single answer to which is more important — extracurricular activities, grade point averages or work experience, Laughlin said. We cannot generalize on just which of the three is more important, but related to the students ' field of study, all of them are important depending on the nature of the job, Kraus said. As a matter of fact all three are important and employers usually look for students with a balance of all of them. Sometimes it depends on the type of Hanging around- Becky Crenshaw, senior in political science, waits to deliver papers to the Senate chambers in Topeka as part of an intern program for K- State students. work whether or not an employer will put heavy emphasis on extracurricular activities. Most of the time research jobs do not stress a lot of extracurricular activities. A position with a major research firm — grades are most important, Laughlin said. A sales job with a retail organization — activities are most important. Students should sell what they have the most of. In an interview situation an employer will look at a student ' s qualification: jobs, grades, special training, hobbies, and extracurricular activities. They want to see how well-rounded they are. Employers are interested in potential leaders with organizational talent, communication skills and the ability to work with others, these are the necessary ingredients to being successful, Kraus said. As long as a student has excelled in something and show they are good at it, businesses translate this ability into their particular company, Laughlin said. Some students are offered jobs before they graduate because they show that they can be successful, Kraus said. We encourage freshmen to get involved with the career symposium service that we offer in the center. In this service we bring speakers who have successfully excelled in their careers. They tell them what they had to do to get where they are now, how they did it, what their salaries are and the necessary skills that are essential in their field, Kraus said. tt. Dale Blanchard extracurricular activities 127 Tibion reflects on 25 eferendum Question 1: To impose a student fee increase of $5 per semester, $2 for summer school. Proceeds of fee will not directly benefit anyone for at least fifteen years. Sounds ridiculous? It happened. In a sense, anyway. And it happened with the largest percentage of student body voter turnout in K-State history. Of course, the 1938 referendum for a fee increase to raise money for a student union did not include the fifteen-year waiting period. When 72.2 percent of the student body turned out to vote more than three to one in favor of funding a student union, most expected construction within a few weeks. But due to World War II, the construction had to be postponed and again by the time they had a building committee formed and plans under way in the late 1940 ' s the Korean War delayed construction. In 1947 a temporary barracks was brought to campus, located in what is now the Union parking lot area. The barracks consisted mainly of a snack bar, an area to play cards and one table tennis table, according to a history written by Walt Smith, director of the K-State Union. Progress toward obtaining a student union was given a boost in 1951 when President McCain appointed five students and five faculty members to a student union planning committee. Two years later the Union Governing Board was established and in 1954 semester fees for the as yet non-existent building were increased. Finally, on March 8, 1956, fifteen years after the first student fees for it were collected, the K-State Union officially opened for business. Overall costs for the original building amounted to $1,650,000. The Union ' s grand opening was covered extensively by the K-State Collegian and the K-Stater, an alumni publication, as well as being noted in papers across Kansas. The Union Governing Board approved The K-State Union as the official name of the building to convey the feeling that it was a building for the entire university family — not just students. In 1961, the first addition was started. Because of the tremendous increase in enrollment, 40,000 square feet of space was added without an increase in fees. The addition consisted of the southeast portion of the present building at a cost of $900,000. The final addition was began in 1968 at a cost of 2.88 million dolla rs. Completed in 1970, the addition was just slightly less than the size of the original building. Total construction costs of the Union amounted to 5.4 million dollars. In 1978 the value of the building was placed at 14 million dollars. According to Smith, it would be impossible to build additions of large size due to the high costs of construction. The Union operates self-sufficiently and depends on sales and student fees as its only income. Students currently pay $23 per semester toward the Union. Non-income areas make up almost one- half of the total square footage of the Union and are supported by the income areas in a break-even operation, according to Smith. Smith has been with the Union for 24 of its 25-year existence. Starting as an accountant in 1957, Smith was named director in 1973 after serving both as an assistant and associate director. The goals (of the Union) today are basically the same as it was 25 years ago, only we are serving more people, Smith said. If there has been a change I would say it is in the attitude of the students toward the Union. We don ' t have quite as much student involvement in Union programs. Today ' s students are perhaps g oal orientated toward their degree and more career minded. It ' s probably a matter of time (that the student has), Smith said. Looking toward the future, Smith did not foresee major physical changes in the Union, but talked about three smaller project ideas. I would envision a kind of mall area between the Union and Seaton, Smith said. We have talked about an ice cream parlor. Certainly the information desk needs expanding and I could envision this idea with the mall area. We have the possibility there for a beautiful area. I don ' t know if we can do this out of our operational budget. If we want it done we ' ll probably have to do it ourself. The university is going to be tight for money. An outdoor amphitheatre on the east side of the Union was also in the idea stage, Smith said. The idea is to keep it as rustic as possible — perhaps a raised stage area. We could move some of the entertainment from the Catskellar, or speakers from Issues and Ideas, outside during the spring, summer and fall. Certainly, with the shade on the east side it would be comfortable. We usually get a cool breeze on that side of the building also. Overcrowding in the cafeteria area has sparked discussion of expansion there. We don ' t know what we are going to do yet. Short of building on, we are kind of limited. It ' s been mentioned that we could put stairs up through the ceiling to the KSU room but we really haven ' t sat down and studied it out , Smith said. Anton Arnoldy photo by Cort Anderson 130 magician German Club TOP ROW: Sandra A. Nalder, Janet L. Baskill, Hania Shaheed, Priska V. Chappell. BOTTOM ROW: Sean J. Clipshang, Donna K. Lang, James F. Schesser. Grain Science Club TOP ROW: Frances M. Jilka, Betsy Perry, Paul M. Brown, Daryl Bashor, Jeff S. Bilyeu, Marilyn S. Bolt, Anne M. Schletzbaurn, Steve Woerner, Scott Brooks. THIRD ROW: Steve A. Konz, Scott T. Bell. Tyrone L. Rumford, Mary A. Iwinski, Kelvin W. Belin, Doug Trumble, Marc Smith, Bryan Miller. SECOND ROW: Dale Eustace, Gary J. Murphy, Steve G. Tangeman, Tim S. Morris, Allan D. Schoof, Shaban Abbul Mutlalib, Donald P. Morrison. BOTTOM ROW: David J. Neff, Gregory A. Nolting, Mark A. Yoesel, Kent E. Nolting, David LR Lewman, Mike Kent D. Holder, Timothy P. Clary. Greek Affairs TOP ROW: Lynne A. Kiriakos, Lisa Beam, Beverly Kool, Stephanie Davis. SECOND ROW: Steven W. McCarter, Margaret Miller, Mike Goss. BOTTOM ROW: Barb K. Robel, Duane A. Webber, Reed C. Garrett, Eric C. Samuelson. Home Economics Council TOP ROW: Gina A. Kaiser, Kathy K. Rupp, Pam R. Jorns, DeAnn M. Hiss, Kay A. Bartel, Mary Ann Rempe, Denise E. DeLange. THIRD ROW: Loretta I. Johnson, Shelly A. Bowman, Vicki Y. Nelson, Trina D. Cole, Linda K. Ventsam, Esther M. Hagen, Tracey L. Pittman. SECOND ROW: Bonnie J. Maday, Gail Goodyear, Gayla Teresa A. Utech, Susan M. Blush, Kahleen M. Downing. BOTTOM ROW: Timothy T. McHenry, Susan D. Zimmerman, Christi L. Dutton, Karen S. Kalivoda, Jackie E. Hubert. power of illusion and sleight of hand is helping one K-State student through college. A majority of K-State students take out loans, receive scholarships and apply for grants but for Nicholas de Saint-Erne freshman in veterinary medicine, magic is the key to a degree. Because of his magical abilities, de Saint-Erne decided to put them to use to finance his college education. I pay my full load through school on the magic shows I do. I pay for books, tuition and living expenses through performing magic shows and teaching it. A professional magician is someone who does magic for a living and it is his only source of income. A semi-professional magician does magic for money, but it is not his only source of income, he said. I seem to fall in between those two descriptions because I am paying my way through school and it ' s my only source of income. When I get out of school I will be semi-professional because I ' ll do it in my spare time, de Saint-Erne said. An interest in magic was formed early in life for de Saint-Erne, one that he began to cultivate in the first grade. This interest has carried him through most of his teen and adult years. My first encounter using magic was when I was in first grade. My sister gave me a magic kit. I did my first show for some of my friends and class mates, he said. Even at an early age de Saint-Erne was able to use his magic abilities to further his education. He often incorporated magic into a number of his classes while in secondary school to add interest to the often mundane assignments given by his teachers. When I was in 8th grade I read a magic book that showed me how to put on a magic show with a few things around the house. I was suppose to do a book report on this book, but instead I did a magic show in place of the book report. My teacher liked it so well that she had me put on this same show for a class of first and second graders, he said. My first big show was in 1973 at The Coca Cola Bottling Plant in Wichita, at a Christmas party. In the spring of 1974 I joined a magic club called ' Wizards of Wichita. ' Today, there are 39 professional, semi-professional and amateur members. I ' ve been doing magic for more than nine years, de Saint-Erne said. De Saint-Erne works Fridays and Saturdays at a local club, and does his studying during the week. I can walk around and get to know them (the audience) instead of just performing on stage, he said. Working with children is probably the hardest thing to do in magic because they are harder to fool. They don ' t have a long attention span, he said. De Saint-Erne is not always alone when he performs his magic tricks. Like most magicians he has an assistant, Jocelyn Jenab, junior in biology who has been working with him for about a year. I enjoy working as an assistant to Nicholas. I am learning how to perform magic tricks. I am not as skilled at it as Nicholas but hopefully I will be able to perform a magic show as skillfully as he does. I get a big kick out of waiting for the show to start, and watching the audience reactions and responses. I have been working with him for about a year, Jenab said. De Saint-Erne and Jenab incorporate the traditional magician ' s trick of making a rabbit appear into their act in a non- traditional manner. In this trick de Saint-Erne has a black scarf that he forms into the shape of a rabbit. He takes this black scarf and puts it into a big doll house and makes a black rabbit appear. He then puts this black rabbit back into the doll house and I appear in its place in a black bunny outfit with ears, Jenab said. De Saint-Erne has performed all around the country at various T.V. shows, seminars and conventions to keep his repertoire of magic acts up-to-date and to exchange ideas with other magicians. I travel around the Midwest goin g to magic conventions and performing shows, he said. Along with learning new tricks as a magician, de Saint-Erne also, invents different magic tricks that are introduced to other magicians. I invent tricks and sometimes sell them to other magicians at conventions. I invented a magic trick called the IBM photos by Scott Williams Cardputer. It is in Japan and a couple other countries, he said. Even with the notoriety of television and appearing before audiences de Saint- Erne does not want to be a professional magician as a way of life. I would not like to do magic as a profession because it would be a serious occupation for me, rather than something that is fun. To do it as a profession it would become more of a pressure and it would take some of the pleasure and satisfaction out of it, de Saint-Erne said. Dale Blanchard Keyed up - Nicholas de Saint- Erne, freshman in veterinary medicine, performs a trick with a magic box for Terri Groth, junior in journalism and mass communications, and Dena Taylor, senior in fashion marketing. Pick a card, any card - Card tricks are one of the most popular illusions in de Saint-Erne ' s repertoire. magician 131 132 job experience Double decker - Lisa Kriese, sophomore in pre-veterinary medicine, hands an ice cream cone to a customer while working at the dairy bar in Call Hall. Home Ec. Education Interest Group TOP ROW: Debra R. Miller, Judy K. Reed, Pat K. Bornholdt, Mary Jo Lill, Sandy K. Tegtmeier, Monica M. Klenda. THIRD ROW: Shelley J. Purcell. Carla M. Morrical, Sheryl K. Wilkinson, Monica J. Kohake, Sharon M. Bairow. SECOND ROW: Kathryn A. Hixon, Sonia R. Dyck, Brenda K. Stottmann, Cynthia M. Nietfeld, Denise M. Ebert. BOTTOM ROW: Jan R. Wissman, Tracey L. Pittman. Linda K. Young, Kathy K. Rupp, Judy A. Spiegel. KSU Horsemen ' s Assoc. TOP ROW: Beth R. Saunders, Sue A. Henry, Tyra L. Lockhart. Margie O. Black. Lonie L. Burch, Sheri L. Henry, Kim K. Edwards, Kim C. Hamilton, Billie J. Evans, Deborah A. Diehl. Shannon Heinly, Meg McDonough. THIRD ROW: Gregory A. Fowler, Linda C. Habiger, Alexis E. Cooper. Debra L. McDermott. Thann Boyum, Jane E. Gottsch, Beth R. Walz, Kelley D. Rowland, Kelly D. Foley, Jane Baldwin, Clack, Tracy King. SECOND ROW: P. Good. Kim S. Sellers, Susan R. Worrell, Teri L. Sellers, Karen L. Baucus, Vanessa Brands, Darci M. Harvey, Kathryn A. Jackson, Lorrie K. Meuli, Chris Fahrenholz. Sherry L. Monica Bailey. BOTTOM ROW: Bill J. Riese, Duncan Wilson, Bill Denlinger, Doug Trumble, Max Sprague, Dennis H. Sigler, John T. Amrein, Kevin J. Dwyer, Patrick L. Burton. Kelly McGlashon, Nancy Miller. Horticulture Club TOP ROW: Sharon R. Mueting, Julie A. McLain, Debi S. Hart, Karen M. Brox, Sandra K. Sawyer, Lisa J. Roberts, Janet L. Ehrlich. THIRD ROW: Bryon F. Black, Teri L. Bartz, Harvey J. Lang, Jeff A. Dowell, Dale R. Havry, August L. Lietzen. SECOND ROW: Charles A. Gray, Clark R. J. Blake Donnelly, Steven J. Plummer, Mark J. Dahlman. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry J. Moore, Roy Wilshire, Mark D. Mugler, Harvey W. Wright, Nicholas E. Meyer. Horticulture Club TOP ROW: Wanda Y. Trent, Kimberly A. Smith, Nettie D. Millian, Maribeth Mazur, Julia K. Beems, Susan D. Schonewers. THIRD ROW: Shirley A. Kristek. Sharon J. Heiniger, Ginger A. Malone, Bonnie J. Heard, Kay B. Daniels, Ellen K. Forsberg, Barbara L. Benda. SECOND ROW: Katherine M. Larson, Nancy R. Nickel. Sonia R. Dyck, Brad B. Cooper, Cindy Henricks, Charlene Horinek. BOTTOM ROW: Richard D. Wootton, Lori K. Brax, Georgia S. Urish, Kirk C. Bierly, Elaine D. Hobson. are a financial necessity for many students, but there are other reasons for working besides money. Some students at Call, Shellenberger, and Weber Halls, are using their jobs to gain practical experience in their majors. Call Hall works with students in the dairy areas, Shellenberger with the students in the grain science areas, and Weber with the students in the animal sciences areas. Each campus location produces its specialties and sells them to the public in different ways, but all have one main purpose — to provide experience for the students. Under the supervision of four full-time employees, students assist in all phases of processing milk and milk products sold at Call Hall. Between 20 to 25 students each semester work at the dairy sales counter and processing plants. The main objective of the dairy producers at Call Hall is to produce an item that involves teaching, research and extension, Harold Roberts, professor of animal sciences and industry said. Roberts said it is more important for students to learn to make high quality products instead of competing with the prices at local grocery stores. We try to keep prices competitive to outside, but we don ' t try to undersell it, Roberts said. Student employees help sell dairy products at the sales counter and process the dairy products in the plant at Call Hall. Anybody who wants to get more practical experience, it ' s for their benefit, Roberts said. I ' m in food sciences and it works along with my major, Lynn Kessler, sophomore in animal sciences and indus try, said. It gives me a lot of background knowledge to work here. If I go towards dairy, it will help out a lot. The sales counter in Call Hall is operated by the Department of Animal Sciences and Industry. Dairy products, including ice cream, cheese, milk, and butter are also sold at the counter. The counter also has a fountain service, sells eggs from the department, and sells coffee and doughnuts. The milk is also delivered to the residence hall food centers. The dairy processing plant supplies all the milk for the residence halls on campus. Students deliver an average of 500 to 600 gallons a day of milk to the halls, Roberts said. The other dairy products are sold only at Call Hall. What began two years ago as an idea for something different for All- University Open House, has turned into a profitable business for the Bakery Science Club, according to Greg Kobs, senior in bakery science and management and president of the club. The club had operated the bakery once a year to make doughnuts to hand out at open house. Two years ago, club members tried making bread and found it was extremely profitable, Kobs said. That ' s when the students decided to try it on a weekly basis. They opened the once- a-week bakery in August 1979. The members of the club worked through the Department of Grain Sciences and Industry but the department let the students set up the plans. Experience is the big thing, Kobs said. We learn how to run a business, how to market, streamline our processes. Every Wednesday, the club sells raisin, whole wheat, rye and french breads. It also sells doughnuts, and specialities such as danish pumpernickel bread and pound cakes. The bread and doughnuts are made in a small experimental lab in Shellenberger. They are kneaded by hand to give students experience in handling dough. The money the club earns is used to finance club field trips and to replace equipment for the lab. Although most of the 19 student workers are in the Bakery Science Club, membership isn ' t a requirement to work in the bakery, Kobs said. By enrolling in a one hour course, Grain Science Problems, a student can bake bread three hours a week, he said. Students work for experience and credit — not money. Cattle, sheep and pigs are killed, processed, cut, packaged and sold weekly in the meat lab in Weber Hall. Ten students process and sell the meat under the supervision of two full-time assistants. It ' s a good learning experience, Mary Lyon, assistant in the meat lab and graduate student in animal sciences and industry, said. It ' s th e only position you ' ll ever have where you work from the slaughter to slicing bacon. In an industry, you are just on a line doing one thing. ' Rob Clark job experience 133 134 job experience Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engg. TOP ROW: David J. Bogen, Mark L. Brown, Richard R. Hubert, Laura A. Tracey, John K. Moore, Paul D. Kreutzer, Donald M. Hummels, Alan D. Rymph, Joe Staudinger. THIRD ROW: Myron D. Flickner, Mary W. Peterson, Arnold A. Schwartznegger, Doug D. Grederking, Tim S. Anderson, Mac A. Cody, Daniel L. Strom, Marcus Junod, Scott Green. SECOND ROW: James F. Stilwell, Randall L. Urban, Dale A. Utterback, Mark W. Aitken, Larry W. Stoss, Gregory B. Clark, Kent M. Schuler. Alan D. Lybarger, Robert V. Beims. BOTTOM ROW: Richard L. Craft, David W. Richards, Ken G. Klamm, Darel N. Emmet, Scott E. Thull, Kris J. Fionda, Chris McHarg, Don Hush, Robert J. Faus, Donald R. Hummels. International Coordinating Council TOP ROW: Ming-hong Chow, Hamdi Y. Hulais, Nam H. Oh, Elpidio Agbisit, Duangduen Onnuam. THIRD ROW: Khawar F. Maneka, Dave D.S. Sachdeva, Abdel Abdelrahman, Imran S. Malik. ROW: John A. Brettell, Firooz Bakhtiari-Nejad, Yueh-Chuan Yu. BOTTOM ROW: James F. Schesser, David E. Lehman, Ishobee Wayo, Esmail Parsai. Judo Club TOP ROW: Sandra A. Nolder, Wade A. Leitner, Mike W. Shelton, Jeff F. Kenworthy. THIRD ROW: Jim F. Foster, David A. Watts, Amir Jafari. SECOND ROW: Ike Wakabayoshi, Mark E. Ward, Alan L. Remick. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Hime, Ben W. Lange, Greg Cooper. Kansas Assoc. of Nursing Students TOP ROW: Shari J. Erickson, Pamela D. Marvin, Joan E. Lopez, Lynn M. Farrell. SECOND ROW: Jackie D. Voight, Mary L. Hughes, Stacy A. Shearer, Lori J. Blomquist. BOTTOM ROW: Rebecca D. Keyser, Heidi S. Jernigan, Karen L. Stutterheim, Phoebe J. Samelson. Doughboys- Greg Kobs, senior in bakery science, watches as Jeff Bilyeu, sophomore in milling science, and Ed Reinwald, junior in bakery science, remove danish pumpernickel dough from the mixing bowl in Shellenberger Hall. Experience This is the best experience because they (the students) have to work behind the counter, Lyon said. They have to represent the school and work with the public. You learn quickly by answering questions and learn about what ' s going on. Originally I came here for the money, Anita Cowley, freshman in animal sciences and industry, said. But I see how much experience you gain. I ' m getting experience working with something related to my major. The amount of meat sold each week is determined by the amount of research done by faculty members and the lab work done by students in the Department of Animal Sciences and Industry. Annually, an average of 10,000 pounds of lamb, 120,000 pounds of beef, and 30,000 pounds of pork is sold. The main thing we have here, Lyon said, is an outlet for our product and the benefit of teaching students. , Tanya Branson Rob Clark On the lamb- Lynn Rundle, senior, and Lance Galloway, sophomore, both in agricultural education, and Bob Thayer, junior in animal science and industry, learn to distinguish different cuts of lamb during a meats lab class in Weber Hall. Cort Anderson job experience 135 Kansas Music Teachers Assoc. TOP ROW: Carolyn Curts, Christina Whittle, Kyla Stolfus, Julie Shute, BOTTOM ROW Susan K. Linder, Lisa K. Grigsby, Brett A. Wolgast. Cheryl D. Glahn. Kansas State Engineering Tech. TOP ROW: William G. Jurrens, Karla J. Jurrens, Linda M. Carra, William J. Roeder, Darrel L. Carter, Cynthia L. Jackson, Rhona L. Walton. Nancy L. Jeter, Jerry A. Burton, Haytham K. Alsalih. Kurtis R. Bahr. THIRD ROW: Greg A. Ochs, Dave T. Remmel, Mark W. Fielder, Richard D. Sayler, Lawrence A. Davis, David E. Robert F. Jandera Doyle L. Slack. Charles W. Brunnert. R aymond J. Ryan, L. Paul Kiefer. SECOND ROW: Mark R. Hutchison, Kevin L. White, Eric R. Thompson, Wilmer, J. Bartel, Robert J. Adams, Brian E. Bigelow, Mark G. Richter, Larry A. Cohn, Robert Bacchus, L. Preston, Arthur Vaughan (Advisor). ROW: Charles P. Oblander, Mark E. Wort. Bruce Z. Hansberry, Kelly R. Jones, Tina E. McEnulty, Michael A. McNairy, Pete Werner, Kent A. Gray, Mark E. Talbott, Larry M. Kappa Kappa Psi TOP ROW: Dana E. Brown, Mike L. Quintanar, Don D. Martin, Glen E. Hush. SECOND ROW: Glenn D. Lewis, Anthony J. Stueve, Cedric C. Heiniger, Ray D. Lemon. BOTTOM ROW: W. Hewett. Joseph B. Aarons, John E. Strickler. Korean Student Assoc. TOP ROW: Kwang Soo Kim, Hyuk II Kim, Jin- Young Kand, Ike J. Jeon, Dayoung Han. THIRD ROW: Nam H. Oh, Nam I. Kim, Kim, Seoung-Jee Jung, Sungwon Hong. SECOND ROW: Dae H. Young, Chidong Kim, Moon J. Han, Myung H. Oh, HoYoung K. Ku. BOTTOM ROW: K. Rho. S. Kim, Mooyoung Jung, Jakang Ku. K-State Players TOP ROW: Dana-Lou Pinkston, Donna-Lou Gerber, Robin L. Selfridge, Patty Wit, Evelyn Gabbert, David L. Dunlap. THIRD ROW: David L. Ollington, Steve L. O ' Connell, Gale L. Rose, Linda Haynes, Ian L. Snider, Wendy Sistrunk. SECOND ROW: Miles L. Phillips, Ed L. Schiappa, Randy L. Cyegg, John L. Rahe, L. Rhine. BOTTOM ROW: Chamblee L. Thomas L. Downing, Kevin L. Brown, Richard L. Walker, Chris L. Wheatley. help the student in job interviewing. In going in for an interview, the student should find out the exact place and time of the interview. Being late for an interview is never considered excusable. Schedule time to get there and don ' t schedule yourself too tightly in case the interview runs longer than you expected, Jim Akin, associate director of Career Planning and Placement Center, said. It is a good idea to research the company that is doing the interviewing. It is helpful to know how old the company is, what type of services they offer, where it is located, the growth of Next . Maybe he ' ll In exactly five minutes and 32 seconds Claude Clump would be going through his first job interview. Pacing impatiently and looking at his watch every 25 seconds, Claude finally sat down. Oh hell, Claude thought as he sat. I have one brown sock and one black sock on. But if I shuffle in and keep moving my feet, maybe they won ' t notice, he reasoned. Unfortunately, Claude should have been more concerned with things other than the color of his socks. Feeling nervous during an interview irt normal emotion. As a matter of fact, a student is expected to be a little nervous. In combatting nervousness, it is a good idea to remember that the interviewer is there to hire people and not to embarrass them. The best way to be in an interview is to be as natural as possible, Akin said. The general mode of operation is the interviewer determines how the interview His hair could have been an advertisement for cooking oil, and his face could have been an ad for facial tissues. Because of a quick shaving job, Claude ' s face looked like Custer ' s last stand, cuts and nicks everywhere. So he tore squares of tissue off to stop the bleeding, but had forgot to take them off. His physical appearance wasn ' t enhanced by his choice of clothing either. The scarlet shirt didn ' t match the burgundy polka dotted tie, or the orange nylon pants, let alone the plaid yellow and red blazer which looked like it had been slept in for three months. Nevertheless, our hero was confident. is to be handled said Most of the time interviewers follow a simple question and answer routine. There is no particular kind of answer that the interviewer looks for. It is the evidence of thought being given to the questions, whether it is technical or general, Akin said. Akin said the quality of the answer is most important. Sometimes it is all right to admit a ailure especially if you can show you learned something from it, he said. The Career Planning and Placement Center offers workshops throughout the semester that teach students how to prepare resumes and offer films that show how an interview is conducted. Janice Lenior Mentally he went over and over responses to anticipated questions. He also reviewed the history of the company, which he read over his morning breakfast of chocolate cake and lef t-over pizza. He was positive, he knew everything about ACME Co. that he needed to know. I ' m going to breeze right through this, he told himself and he wrung his clammy, shaky hands. As he worried, he sa w one of his competitors step out of the interviewing office. He was immaculately dressed, cleanly and carefully shaven, and not a hair out of place in his wind-blown look hair style. in a his also essential to be neat and clean. person ' s life. Those 20 or 30 minutes that It is imperative that the student dress for a student spends with the interviewer can the interview with good taste. shape the course of his life. In regard to clothes, one must As a result, there is a certain key to remember that he is applying for a job not a ball game. After a student has prepared for the interview, he must concentrate on the interview itself. the ketchup on my resume interviewing 137 138 interviewing Ketchup resume Claude Clump? the interviewer stepped out and yelled. Claude jumped to his feet and went over to shake the interviewer ' s hand. He should have looked before he walked because not only did he trip over his untied shoe laces, he tripped over the footstool as well. What a klutz! the interviewer thought to himself, but instead of laughing out loud, he offered to help Claude to his feet. My name is Ivegot Acne, that was quite a spill you took, let me help you up. As he extended his hand he continued. I ' m assistant vice-president of the ACNE company and I ' ll be interviewing you for the position of assistant manager of our new ACNE Co. branch in Manhattan. Claude panicked silently. I ' m in real trouble if they ask me any questions about company history. I read about ACME Co., not ACNE. Well Claude, I assumed you ' ve read all about our company, Ivegot said. do you have any questions you ' d like to ask about ACNE? Uh, well, uh, I guess not, I think I understand everything, Claude said. Good! Let ' s get started then. By the way what religion are you? Religion? Sometimes I ' m Lutheran, sometimes I ' m Catholic depends what kind of mood I ' m in. I see. Tell me Claude, how are you and your wife getting along? Claude paused, wondering: He did it again he asked me another illegal question but I don ' t want to him mad, so I guess I ' ll go ahead and answer his question. Well sir, I don ' t have a wife yet. Oh ho, I see. Hmmmmm, I see you live in an interesting part of town. That ' s a Greek area isn ' t it? Ivegot asked. Yes there are several fraternities and sororities around where I used to live, ha ha ha ha ha ha!! Claude said, proud of his attempted humor. Fifteen minutes into the interview, Ivegot kept thinking to himself: Is this guy for real? He ' s got real nerve coming in and looking like that I wonder what those white specks all over his face are and the way he ' s answering these questions!! Sheesh! He must be trying to fake me out or something. Well Claude, do you have any questions you ' d like to ask about our company now? Yeah, come to think of it I do. When I start to work for you guys, can we be pals or something? I mean like, well, I don ' t really know anybody, and I really would like to get to know all the hot-shots in the company. You ' re a hot-shot ain ' t ya? Uh, well, we ' ll have to see about that. Ivegot answered hesitantly. By the way, did you bring a copy of your resume along? I ' d like to take a look at it. Claude stood up, and pulled the mangled resume from his back pocket. The paper looked like Claude had been using it as a paper plate. I hope he overlooks the ketchup stain on my resume, Claude said to himself. As he handed the resume to Ivegot, Claude made a last-ditch effort to straighten the crumpled piece of paper. Ivegot grabbed the paper between his index finger and thumb, not knowing what miracle cure for what disease would be growing on the paper. This is quite a resume you ' ve got here Claude. I see your grade point average is a 3.887. That ' s very impressive. Well actually, it ' s not quite that. Right now I ' ve got a 2.005 grade point, but I ' m expecting a good semester, since it ' s my last one, Claude said. Let me ask you this Clyde I mean Claude what do you expect to be doing five years from now? What are you ' re goals in life? Gee that ' s a toughie! Let ' s see well I plan to start out small know, like being an executive vice- president or something. Then I ' ll plan to work up from there. I realize that everyone has to start from the bottom, and then work their way up. Coughing spasmodically, Ivegot concluded the interview. Well thanks for thinking of us Claude. Don ' t call us, we ' ll call you. Immediately following the interview, Ivegot called the new president of the board of directors. Listen to this boss. This real loser of a guy came in and wanted the manager job at our Manhattan branch. He handed me a resume covered with chocolate, ketchup, and God knows what else. Get worse that that! Can you even believe it? And get a load of the name Claude Clump! Excuse me uh, Ivegot are trying to tell me you won ' t hire this young man? You ' ve got to be kidding. The only thing he ' s got going for him is his nose and it ' s so long he could open a ski resort on it. I think you should reconsider What do ya mean reconsider? I ' m telling you this guy is a loser, Ivegot said. And I ' m telling you, he ' s my nephew. Like I said The guy has a lot of good qualities I think we could use him as part of our company . Nance Reese art by Mel Westmeyer interviewing 139 Lutheran Young Adults TOP ROW: Elaine G. Bosse, Ruth E. Biesenthal, Lois Y. Molz, Pam Frerichs, Fonda L. Cline. SECOND ROW: Leslie B. Wegele, Donna N. Becker, Kaye L. Beikman, Susan P. Zimmerman, Glenn M. Becker. BOTTOM ROW: Barb R. Lammert, Daniel C. Melgren, Robert W. Lenkner, Brad D. Brunkou, Scott A. Quasebarth. Marketing Club TOP ROW: Kent B. Brooke, James M. Johnson, Pamela S. Martin, Heidi Holiday. Chilie Gerlaugh, Kelli Walden, Carla Ott, Kim Long, Deborah J. Franklin, Bill Beckelhimer. THIRD ROW: Jan L. McCarty. D. Mark Robertson, Joan L. Leigh Peters, Brenda Beachey, Dianna K. Blanchard, Kara D. Brant. Kathy Knadle. SECOND ROW: Kevin T. McDermed, James A. Duensing, Richard Mross, Gary L. Isaacson, K. Spence, Sally B. Knapp, Karen Robben, Randy Waldorf. BOTTOM ROW: Keith A. Geist, Harold L. Ramirez, Kent V. Woner, Gary A. Scott, Charley Crutchfield, Mark L. Averill, Mike Hotujac, Andrew Bolin. Marketing Club TOP ROW: Janet S. Bartels, Doris A. Delzeit, Christine M. Schreiner, Kimberly S. Myles, A. Meadows, Gwyn O ' Brien, Judy Brull. Cynda L. Wright, Anne E. Dixon, Shari S. Moffet. THIRD ROW: Laurie A. Carr, Dawn E. Carlson, Brenda S. Roberson, Marilyn A. Little, Cathy Larson, Susan G. Roush, Bart W. Holmes, Michael K. Funk. SECOND ROW: Deborah Gonnaway, Syd D. Scherling, Denise A. Byron T. Bates, Dennis J. Schafer, Jimmie D. Weir Jr., Lawrence B. Cleland, Jose L. Rivera. BOTTOM ROW: Brad C. Butterfield, Robert L. Hughes, Roger B. Clithero, George L. Brennan, Jacob M. Powell, Michael E. Homes, Dan M. McKee, Raymond J. Coleman. MECHA TOP ROW: Michelle A. Gariboy, Rebecca M. Guillen, Anna M. Lopez. SECOND ROW: S. Garibay, Lucinda M. Jones, Larry A. Ramos. Medical Tech. Club TOP ROW: Joy E. Dunback, Kaylene M. Cailteux, Carolyn M. Engelken, Luella A. Mayer. SECOND ROW: Melissa K. Hoover, Connie S. Sampbell, Janet S. Fengel. BOTTOM ROW Jennifer J. Volavka, Teresa K. Wimmer, Kent C. Larson, Susan F. Alejos. Dance breaks traditional moid A traditional classroom situation: teacher at the head of the class, students taking notes and the occasional class clown napping during lectures. However, one program at K-State, Rhythmic Aerobics, varies from the traditional norm of the classroom situation. The program, offered to all students and facility use card holders, improves the cardiovascular system. The word aerobic means promoting the supply and use of oxygen. The better the supply of oxygen, the more efficiently it can be delivered, helping the body burn fuel (food) to produce energy. Aerobic exercises are those activities which improve one ' s ability to take in and deliver oxygen to the body tissues. Aerobics got underway (at K-State) in about 1973. There was an aerobics clinic here, we did some reading about it and we thought it was something people would enjoy, Raydon Robel, director of Recreational Services, said. It first started with a small tape recorder and 15 to 20 participants. Now we have a big P.A. (public address) system, so it has really grown, Robel said. In its seventh year the class had over 500 members which were mostly female. We have to go to a clinic, then we become certified before we can teach the aerobics class, Robbi Beeman, senior in health, physical education and recreation (H.P.E.R.), said. Many of the girls in the aerobics class said they enjoy the class. I like aerobics because it is relaxing, it really keeps me in shape and it gives me a break from the books, Cindy Wilson, sophomore in journalism and mass communications, said. It ' s sort of exercise and dance that makes you feel you are doing something to better yourself, Wilson said. I like aerobics for the exercise. I feel I need some type of exercise rather than walking back and forth to class, Laren Messersmith, junior in psychology, said. The routines are meant to improve coordination, flexibility, balance and agility. Out of line- During aerobic exercise. the class tries to move in unison. Shelly McMillen. sophomore in journalism and mass communications. and others in the class lose their rhyt hm during one of the class ' first meetings. if Marching Band FLUTES Miles Phillips Joe Myers Fanci Horton Tom Schmidt Flags Teresa Shea Lori Banman Steve Roof Tim Schlieker Val Oltman Sue Schmitt Anita Bonnar John Strickler Carol Bartels Doyle Slack Rhonda Waller Michelle Prentice Sid Schmoker Barb Brinkman Tony Taylor David Bevins Stephanie Wagner Syl Washington Beth Price Mark Seaman Mel Berbohm Tracy Williams Terri Bortz Kent Wallace Bryan Williams Bob Rodriguez Craig Shadday Christie Campbell Emily Coble Pat Schlegel Todd Sonntag Shery Foster Pridettes Lori Dunlap Clarinets Managers Marcus Stinnett Steve Vinson Shari Fulhage Kim Andrews Rhonda Durant Deb Barner Monica Haley Ronald Wolfkuhle Teri Gatschet Kathy Arnold Debra Ellis Kathleen Bergkarnp Sue Hill Bari Sax Kathy Hagen Stephanie Baker Liisa Embree Mary Blattner Joe McAtee Stan Harstine Drum Majors Kriss Kidd Dana Barker Lisa Engler Nancy Blattner Dusty Moore Linda Luginbill Larry Hinkin Caroline Kline Kelly Blair Sherri Haberman Lori Brax Tom Murphey Nikki Hope Rosie Kristak Cyndee Bostick Elizabeth Hagen Linda Chlapok Rick Young K-Steppers Kelly Mack Laura Londeen Marjorie Boyd Judy Hecht Craig Collins Michelle Bender Dawnlee Weber Terri Noble Dana Duden Melissa Mauck Terry Ecklund Alto Sax Rhonda McCurdy Cindy Novak Denise Esparza Tammy McCarty Melanie Griffith Cheryl Blake Julia Reynolds DeAnne Rathbun Jane Flohrschutz Twirlers Feature Michelle McDonald Esther Hagen John Butel Kathy Schmidt Mary Relihan Andi Foutch Debbie Elizabeth McLenon Laura Harris Nancy Criss Cheri Roudybush Susie Huggins Koralea Wall Shelly McNaughton Linda James Dan Dolezal Trumpets Ann Sack Marcy Imel Renee Nyhart Sharee Jorgensen Rae Faurot Joe Aarons Angie Schneider Heidi Jernigan Lisa Redler Karen Kalivoda Steve Funk Janie Allen Trombones Rhonda Shideler Becky Johnson Kim Reed Susan Liebl Sherry Headrick Sandy Anthony Danny Adams Brenda Shields Marie Kolich Sara Rosenkoetter Michelle Maddox Brenda Hoch Brian Burtin Gilbert Chauza DeAnne Stenger Laura Lukens Amy Schneider Donna Montgomery Denise Hugh Gayle Dembski David Deckert Jerri Turner Lisa Mays Lori Schooley Kathy Osborne Susan Johnson David Erwin Mark Gray Laurie Weber Merilee McCaustland Diane Scott Nancy Pihl Julie Langdon Elizabeth Gardner Susan Hargardine Robin Wilson Denise Mogge Shernise Spearman Patsy Poe Kathy Maertens Mark Hegarty Scott Johnson Karen Whitener Cherie Parish Susan Stearns Sandra Sawyer Vickie Mayer Cedric Heineger Ivan Ketter Julie Pharis Karla Steinberg Stacy Stevens Marty Meier Will Hewett Ray Lemon Percussion Lori Phillips Connie Turner Gayla Strohm Cedric Patton Keith Hoch Tim McCarty David Altenbernd Trish Phillips Laurie Williams Eric Thiele Jef Pekham Dean Kerr Greg McGehee Sara Borst Kellene Pante Lillian Woods Richard Walker Wendy Ross Glenn Lewis Roger Muse Dana Brown Kendra Ponte Diane Zoeller Scott Sanders David Lewman Sheryl Neblock Steve Brown Cathy Rohleder Tuba Kay Scarbrough Andy Lovett Lori Price David Edmonds Kathy Robinson Mellophone Dean Becker Dave Schmidt Paul Malir Paul Porter Donna Foster Joan Schrieber Stephen Clay Edith Dahl Karl Seyfert Don Martin John Riley Tim George Yvette Schrock Mary Pottorff Caroline Erker James Sharp Lance McClosky Roy Shuster Paul Harrison Vicki Schroth Anne Ripper Kevin Foerschler Teresa Ubben Monna Metzger Julie Shute Lynee Karlin Becky Sell Steve Ripper John Hollenbeck Greg Vermillion Sharon Mueting Ted Spaid Dianne Karmeier Ellen Swaney Janetta Wells Glen Hush Cecelia Walker Casey Mussatto Tony Stueve Lezlie Kidd Carol Westfall Brian Janke Michael Warren Laura Nelson Brian Tempas Troy Long Donna Wilbur Baritones Marc Jayson Michelle Weber Mike Norris Brent Weber Bruce Major Edwin Brokesh Dawn Judah Andre Quinton Cheryl Wendt Greg Ogborn Lance Flake Mark Lyles Tenor Sax Mike Quintanar Tom Wheeler Tim Olson Merrie Martin Connie Meech Terry Dockum William Ross Mark Wurm Lee Phillips _ The class at first was all women but in past semesters there have been a number of males participating. Two seniors in landscape architecture, Rick Barrett and Kurt Kuhlmann, joined the class last spring. There ' s nothing I would rather do than exercise with 500 girls. It ' s hard to keep your mind on aerobics, Barrett said. The reason I went to the class was because Barrett wanted to attend, and because of all the girls. Plus we needed a break from the evening. It ' s a great way to meet girls, Kuhlmann said. I encourage anybody who enjoys the fellowship of a group, wants fantastic body benefits and likes to dance to neat music, to come to aerobics, Leah Hennigh, junior in life science, said. Stretch, 1, 2, 3- Leah Hennigh, junior in life science and course instructor, leads students through aerobic exercises. Pulsating Experience- Mary Ann Anderson. an employee at Student Financial Assistance, checks her pulse after exercising. Melta Phorum TOP ROW: Shelly Theis, Lisa Spiegel, Patricia A. Wade, Connie J. Jay, Ann Wylie. SECOND ROW: Jean A. Edmonds, Patricia E. Oswald, Ramona L. Lucius, Shelly J. Potter. BOTTOM ROW: John 0. Rees, Glenna Menard, Geryl G. Buss, Jerome S. Dees. Men ' s Glee Club TOP ROW: Scott Smith, Dennis De la Mater, Mike Scalet, Brian Parks, Jim Rinner, John Fink, Randy Clegg, Scott Williams, Brian Bowers, McGahee, Rich McKittrick. Kent Holder, Alan Peil, Dan Eyestone, Eddie Hathaway, Steve Jim Stilwell, Clavin Carlson, Brian Ragsdale, Kerry Relihan, Star, Friesen, Brad Flipse, Kevin Letourneau. THIRD ROW: Vern Hoobler, Rich Brunner, Kevin Loop, Charlie Long, Doug Richard Tippin, Alan Somers, Brent Beckman, Dan Lindquist, Steve Allingham, Lance Reynoso, Greg Leet, Tom Feldman, Tom Good. Robert Howell, Dan Stark. SECOND ROW: Roger Aeschilman, Terry Schroff, Jeff Tarrant, Shannon Erickson, Roy Speer, Keith Thompson, Brad Steffen, Chris Lesser, David Carlin, Dean Hayse, Mark Frasier, David Burns. BOTTOM ROW: Gerald Polich, Bill Lippold, Shannon Brant, Jeff Peckham, Kevin Chase, Robert Marc Rhodes, Scott Schulte, Kirk Kelley. Tim Dalton, Greg Gomez, Dan Schulte. Jeff Lawernce, Jeff Stark, Jon CuIley, Steve Kline. Microbiology Club TOP ROW: Allen K. Sample, Melanie S Keyser, Guy W. Miller, Michael D. Belluomo. BOTTOM ROW: James E. Urban. Mary E Staab, Kevin L Tietze, Kent C. Larson, Kirk M. Volker. Mortar Board TOP ROW: Kimoanh T. Nguyen, Lynne A. Lisa Beam. Gena E Courter, Tracey Deines. THIRD ROW: Susan K. Haas. Lynn A. Roosa, Susan K. Fletcher, Lynda J. Heckelmann. SECOND ROW: Barbara J. Arehart, Patrick L. Clark, Greg A. Trempy, William D. Buck. ROW: Allen D. Webber, David P. Richard J. McKittrick, Marlyn E. Spare. Mu Phi Epsilon TOP ROW: Marita L. Martin, Emily A. Coble, Kula K. Stolfus, Patricia K. Schlegel, Shannon K. Hall. SECOND ROW: Wendy A. Sistrunk, A. Gooden, Tamara L. McCarty, Amy Teresa L. Shea. BOTTOM ROW: Glenda S. Kersenbrock, Susan K. Linder, Valerie L. Brett A. Wolgast, Todd Westgate. 1 get involved echoed across the Union from all directions. As I stepped through the doors into the magical world of the activities carnival, I was overwhelmed with an atmosphere filled with bright colors, people and balloons. A rainbow colored clown and other costumed characters roamed among the booths and displays. I was struck, just like a child at a candy counter, not knowing what choice to make. There were so many tables and booths that a childish urge to join everything overcame me. My varied interests were in turmoil. Which of the 100 clubs represented should I join? As I dodged the crowd of over 1500; organization members, playing the part of carnival barkers, rallied for my attention to come and join their clubs. The daring side of me headed to the KSU Flying club. art by Mel Westmeyer activities carnival 145 National Ag Marketing Association BOTTOM ROW: Harry W. Dawson, Scott E. Hedke, Timothy E. Diller, Rocky L. Swearingen. Brent A. Rockers, Fred G. Seiler, Rick A. THIRD ROW: Gregory W. Kobs, Missy Reardon, Thomas W. Ahrens, John B. Riley, Anthony J. Stueve, David R. Stutzman, Steve J. Waria, Steven D. Hunt. SECOND ROW: Larry H. Erpelding, Stan E. Park, Kim D. Krehbiel, James H. Blaauw, Perry A. Butsch, Steven M. Bowser, David K. Bever. TOP ROW: Brian E. Beisner, Carol M. Sabha, Marilyn S. Bolt, V. Strode, Douglas E. Wendt, J. D. Gottlies, Anne M. Schletzbaurn, Michael E. Smith. National Resource Management TOP ROW: Merry A. Johnson, Rebecca D. Crow. Laura S. Bergen, Vicki S. Ellman, Anita M. Sobba. SECOND ROW: Sharon A. Berry, M. Annette Norris, Lisa M. Garvin, Sherry D. Lisa E. Redler. BOTTOM ROW: Lex Shaw, Randall D. Just, Rhonda R. Durant, Kimbra E. Lindburg, Jill M. Mattinson, Daniel M. Robison. Newmass Youth G roup BOTTOM ROW: James E. Stilwell, Dave W. O ' Reilly, Anthony J. Stueve, Michael E. Gilmartin, Gerald L. Sorell John L. Works, Bill S. Meador. THIRD ROW: David W. Bussen, Will J. Novak, Patrick J. Novak, Elizabeth J. Kolarik, Annette M. O ' Connor, Anne M. Schletzbaum, Bart K. Beiker, Jolene A. Riley. SECOND ROW: Julie E. Kirn, Teresa J. Miller, Monica M. Neff. Michael H. Blust, Sharon K. Vishnefske, Debby L. Corder, Larry H. Erpelding. TOP ROW: Diane C. Scott. Lillian M. Arnold, Regina S. Stadler, Jim L. Meats, Monica M. Klenda, Mahoney, Justine M. Tampo. Omega Chi Epsilon TOP ROW: Kimoanh Thi Nguyen, Chris D. Jones, Carrie M. Mastin, Sheila D. Hecht, Polly S. Robinson, Sandra S. Callahan, Allecia L. THIRD ROW: Ross M. Ostenberg, Jay A. Curless, Franz 0. Gutchenheiser, Fred 0. Gordon, Kent E. Bryan, Jeffrey A. Hubbell. ROW: Lise K. Butler, Lynne E. Brockhoff, Frank 0. Garibaldi, Scott J. Ringle, Carl T. Lira, Felix 0. Garner, BOTTOM ROW: W. Walawender, Felijoe 0. Grossenbacher, Fritz 0. Goodman, Thomas G. Lingg, Brad W. Schultz, Frederick O. Gamp, Larry J. Samson, L. T. Fan. Omega Psi Phi TOP ROW: Anthony Hutchinson, Lee Willis. SECOND ROW: Erwin Lax, Joseph Simmons. BOTTOM ROW: Aaron Williams, Michael Lange, Dale Blanchard The purpose of the flying club is to promote flying. The club owns and operates six different aircraft and a simulator, Andy Kiorpes, vice president, said boastingly. I could picture myself flying out into the wild blue yonder or better yet leaping from an airplane with the KSU Parachute Club, another organization represented at the carnival. As I continued, my cultural interests shined through as I passed the Le Cercle Francais and Russian clubs. Or maybe the Hunger Project committee of Manhattan or Big Brothers Big Sisters was the answer for me. Walking further, the intellectural side of me was impressed with the number of honorary societies. Mortar board is a senior honorary whose purpose is to serve K-State and the surrounding community, Lynda Hecklemann president said, as I passed the decorated table. Angel Flight was still another possibility. Angel Flight is a service organization which also acts as a little sister group to support Arnold Air, Jennifer Sisney, treasurer, informed the group that had congregated around her table. Ranging from marketing to poultry science, there were curriculum clubs galore. As I passed the Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) table, Mary Jacobson, president, pulled me aside. PRSSA ' s goal is to educate public relations students about new events through speakers and practical experience, Jacobson said. Then out of the corner of my eye, I saw a whirlwind of body movement. The K-Laires were demonstrating the art of square dancing. A combination of swing your partner left then right, do-si-do and a promande right then left, exhausted me just watching. I collected my thoughts as I passed the KSU Wildlife Society. It must have been my roaring wildness that attracted me here. We are a group of students working to promote wildlife through projects and speakers, Laura Bareiss, president, said. At least 10 different religious organizations were represented from Cowboys for Christ to B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation. With all the possible clubs to join, my head was spinning. Ranging from feature films to travel, the Union Programming Council (UPC) had a variety of committees to join. One project of the council is to host this activities carnival, so clubs and organizations can recruit members and educate people of their existance, • Marlesa Roney, UPC president, stated. After touring the entire carnival, my thoughts raced over what seemed like millions of clubs that I had heard about. Get involved, but there are only so many hours to a day, I thought. Broaden your horizons, but what about my GPA? I debated. Then with the pop of a UPC balloon I drifted back into reality. I had to decide which clubs I would best excell in. The KSU Horsemen ' s Association or Castle Crusade; Flint Hills Equestrian or Fone? Since the choices were broad I determined the key to the dilemma was to find a median for myself. I should choose something that included study time, plus the fun and involvement that clubs provide. After evaluating all the clubs, I finally narrowed it down to two flipped a coin and it came up heads. Karen Barancik Up in the air-Bart Wingert, junior in pre-vet, awaits a potential member for the Union Programming Council. The main event-Students roam the booths provided by campus at the activities carnival. photos by Rob Clark activities carnival 147 Omicron Nu TOP ROW: Lonise G. Pfiasterer, Bonnie L. Bronwen L. Rees, Barbara A. Wassenberg, Jana M. Fishburn. SECOND ROW: Cheryl K. Thole, Denise L. Brow n, Sheryl K. Wilkinson. Renee J. Wiebe. BOTTOM ROW: Judy A. Susan D. Zimmerman. Vanetta J. Blevins, Ikoti H. Alu. Pep Coordinating Council BOTTOM ROW: Larry Hinkin, Peter Brady, Steve Friesen. SECOND ROW: Lori B. Fulton. Timothy F. Schlieker. BOTTOM ROW: Janet L. Busenbark, Denise C. Mogge, Lisa M. Mays, J. Larson. Phi Chi Theta TOP ROW: Mary A. Bohnenblust, Susan A. Niemczyk, Janell M. Veltman, Debra K. Hopkins. Janet K. Anstaett, Janis K. Little, Kelly L. Patti A. Roths, Pamela L. Franklin. THIRD ROW: Ann L. Peterson, Ellen K. Swaney, Debbie A. Storey. Deanne R. Moore, Andrea A. Foutch, Brenda K. Buss, Martha P. Keil. Lisa Feden. SECOND ROW: Diane M. Brown. Julia A. Meade, Mary A. Sebring. Christine M. Hoferer, Kari J. Johnson, Dianna K. Blanchard, Sandra L.B. Kidd, Vickie P. Maddox. BOTTOM ROW: Linda K. Spence, Sally A. Humphrey, Dedra Manes, Jacque McLelland, Rebecca Skeels, Rhonda Grace McCurdy, Octavia Russell. Phi Eta Sigma TOP ROW: M. Dean Sutton, Edward G. Cantreil Cantrel Kevin Follett, Ivan Ketter, Joseph M. Sack. Torn N. LaRoche. Ken Maus. THIRD ROW: Evan A. Howe, Kurt G. May. Alan Rymph, Karl H. Kraus. Bradley M. Reinhardt, Tony J. SECOND ROW: Lance Reynoso, Duane R. Hicks, Brett A. Wolgast, David A. Sandritter, David Douthit, Ed L. Wierman. BOTTOM ROW: Ralph G. Field, Doran Z. Morgan, Alan P. Robert L. Hooper, Shannon B. Ericson. Phi Theta Kappa TOP ROW: Judy K. Reed, Kathleen M. May, Brenda M. Ericson, Glenda L. Stewart, Lisa J. DeGarmo, Joyce R. Walker. THIRD ROW: S. Hoskinson, Donna R. Swaney, Jane C. Wolters, Joni K. Schwartz, Darrel L. Carter. SECOND ROW: Dan L. Partridge, Dale E. Loepp, Marvin L. Thomas, III. Sharon K. Vishnefske. Dennis J. Disberger, Donald A. Cooper. BOTTOM ROW: Vernon A. Schaffer, Bobby L. Francis, Lynn D. Anderson, Kerry L. Hoops, Loren R. Troyer. Y U- Gerald Polich, director of the K-State Singers, gives instructions during a rehearsal for the ROTC concert. Heave ho- Randy Gassman, sophomore in general, and Vince Anderson, junior in education, load up equipment for a concert. there ' s a lot more involved than just singing and dancing, Marla Neelly, senior in elementary education and member of the university ' s traveling vocal group said. One thing I ' ve learned is to budget my time, The K-State Singers devote anywhere from 12 to 40 hours per week to the organization, according to Mike Ronen, senior in business education. The amount of time each week varies according to how many trips they take. In addition, they manage to attend classes, belong to other organizations, and keep up their grades. According to Gerald Polich, assistant professor of music and director of the group, the K-State Singers averaged above a 3.0 GPA last year. Time budget begins with the selection process for K-State Singers. Each April, auditions are held for the twelve vocal and four accompanist positions. This year there were 135 applicants. Membership is open to non-music majors only. The reason, according to Polich is that music majors don ' t have enough time to devote to the organization. Auditions consist of singing and dancing before 20 former K-State Singers and Polich Photos by Scott Williams singers 149 Phi Upsilon Omicron TOP ROW: Janeen K. Strahm. Marilyn J. Debra J. Adams, Elena M. Lah am. Linda K. Ventsam, Lori A. Scheverman. THIRD ROW: Donna J. Stucky, Cindy S. Bray, Tam S. Ashly, Susan M. Blush, Carolyn D. Birkman, Anne K. Schmitz, Vadaline S. Strohm. SECOND ROW: Sonia R. Dyck, Cheryl K. Thole, Denise L. Brown, Marla L. Newell, Jan M. Robben, L. Olorunfeal. BOTTOM ROW: Shiela K. Morse, Christi L. Dutton Sharon K. Franz, Brenda S. Green, John J. Cannava Jr. Phi Upsilon Omicron TOP ROW: Brenda J. Huntsman, Mary Jo Lill, Mindy S. Levy, Anna M. Miskovsky, Robin L. McNaughton, Jana M. Fishborn, Susan C. Rizer, Kathy Belden. THIRD ROW: Kathleen M. Downing. Teresa D. Simmelink, Cindy A. S tuckey, Nancy K. Shelley, Lonise G. Pflasterer, Shelley A. Way, Monica M. Klenda, Sharon K. Winkler. SECOND ROW: Julie E. Kim, Kathy A. Rudrow, Traci A. May, Cheryl D. Stimach, Karen D. Stadel. BOTTOM ROW: Judy A. Spiegel, Charlotte J. Appl, Susan K. Zimmerman, Jennifer L. Jones, Ramona L. Norris, Bronwen L. Rees, Amy M. HoIzle. Physical Therapy Club TOP ROW: Jana R. Bevier, Kim Strong, Kellene Ponte, Jackie Just, Sandra A. Nolder, Sue Goode, Melanie S. Berbohm . SECOND ROW: Shelly Christensen. Leah K. Hennigh, Debra A. Wells, Teresa Rogers, Miryana Bajich, Stacey Hennessey. BOTTOM ROW: Mike D. Apley, Mary M. Garten, Ross R. Vines, Robert C. Peterson, Phoebe J. Samelsor. Physics Club TOP ROW: Grant H. Stehle, Thomas G. King, Jr., Vincent Needham, Shanalyn A. Kiger. SECOND ROW: John A. Nees, Timothy J. Robben, Lonnie A. Haden. BOTTOM ROW: Curt Hammill. Dean A. Zollman, John P. Giese. Pi Alpha Pi TOP ROW: Maureen Basgall, Denise K. Smith, Julia K. Beems, Barbara L. Bunda, Cindy Henricks, Nancy Agnew. SECOND ROW: Wanda Y. Trent, Nancy R. Nickel, Mary E. Osborne, Elaine D. Hobson. BOTTOM ROW: Dr. R. K. Kimmins, Steven J. Plummer, Jay D. Cody, Michael L. Agnew, Ward S. Upham. Practice First- Vince Anderson, sophomore in education, left, and Sharon Brown, junior in family and child development catch some rehearsal time before a concert. Then Perform- K-State Singers perform a choreographed routine. From Left, Mike Ronen, senior in business education, B.J. Arehart, senior in physical therapy, Da n Lindquist, junior in radio and television, and Jana Nelson, junior in physical therapy. Written applications and personal interviews are conducted in the secondary stages. Even students who have been in the group before must go through the selection process. Practice for the Singers begins the week before school starts in August. During the week the group spends nine hours each day learning music and choreography. We try to get as much music learned as soon as possible, because the later in the semester it gets, the busier the Singers get with other activities, Polich said. We usually have a 30-minute program in four weeks, he said. All of the music performed by the group is chosen by Polich. Sharron Washington arranges choreography. The group puts a variety of music into their show. It includes jazz, broadway, classical, pop, and 40 ' s music. We perform for audiences that range from 35-60 years old, so we have a big variety, Polich said. According to members, the group works up an hours ' worth of performance, but the length depends on who the show is for. The average show is 20 to 30 minutes. When classes start, the Singers meet every day for an hour and a half. During August and September, they work to perfect their show. From October to May, the group performs at least once, and as many as four times per week. Most performances are throughout Kansas. These include K-State Alumni Association meetings, banquets, conventions, civic and church meetings, and annual meetings for various groups. During spring break the group tours out-of-state. We usually pick a big city that has a large number of K-State alumni, Polich said. When traveling in Kansas the average trip usually takes eight hours, according to members. The group must allow time to load equipment, travel, unload equipment, and set up. The Singers then have to rehearse at the new location, dress, and allow time to eat before the show. We always like to be there early eno ugh in case something goes wrong, Neelly said. After each show the Singers mingle with the audience to answer any questions about the group or K-State. Since the Singers represent the K-State campus, they are often referred to as the singing ambassadors. Being a K-State Singer, representing your school is just a good feeling, Sharon Brown, junior in family and child development said. You get to meet a lot of people, and you get so close to the others in the group. When we travel some place for a show, it ' s like taking K-State off-campus. People think everyone at K-State looks and acts like the K-State Singers, Polich said. According to some of the members, there are many benefits of belonging to the group. The Singers said the advantages include traveling to cities, meeting new people every week, belonging to a small, close-knit group, and being able to entertain crowds. I enjoy singing, entertaining, and people, Scott Schulte, junior in general business administration said. It ' s a good time. School would be boring if I didn ' t have something extra to do. I think one of the biggest things I ' ve learned is to budget your time, especially if you have a test the day after a trip, Cindy Shaft, sophomore in radio and television said. To me, all the work is worth it. I really enjoy performing and being in front of people. Although the K-State Singers are a self- supporting group, they do accept contributions. The funds help defray costumes, equipment, travel and office expenses. Money left over goes toward the Music Service Guild, a music scholarship at K-State. photos by Scott Williams singers 151 BOTTOM ROW: Richard A. Jacobs, Jeff A. Johnson, Larry A. Liggett. SECOND ROW: Samuel I. Agbidye, Keith P. VanSkike, Laura L. Bamirez, David M. Houser. TOP ROW: Paul E. Sanford, Carlos M. Carazo, Narda Huyke. TOP ROW: Stacey E. Frobes, Emily L. Janes, Sheryald L. Baughn, Cindy K. Michel, Christina L. Topliff, Carol B. Carlson. THIRD ROW: M. Mauler, Patrick R. Wesley, Martha J. Bearce, Vicky L. Green, Donna R. Swaney. SECOND ROW: Terri K. Baird, Jacqueline I. Russ, Panny Budreau, Rebecca J. Williams, Marvin L. Thomas III, Stephen B. Angumayn. BOTTOM ROW: Steven A. Jensen, Mary G. Kohman, Roger M. Silua, Douglas A. Regnier, Karen M. Jesse, Kevin B. Barnes. Pre-Vet Club TOP ROW: Eva I. Dudek, Robyn R. Welliever, Paula K. Hazelton, Mary Ferguson, Karen A. Carle, Jerry D. Thomas. THIRD ROW: Jose R. Lozada, Hugh A. Rogers, Robert E. Krug, Tammy A. Berggren, Scott L. Crain. SECOND ROW: Heather M. Rife, Norman D. Wiltshire, John S. Bradley, Bryan L. Goodman, David G. Springer, Bill J. McGuire. BOTTOM ROW: Guy H. Kiracofe, Jeffrey D. Brose, Russell L. Coad, Keith L. Longhofer, George R. McCallum. Psi Chi TOP ROW: Christina M. Frazee, Julie B. Rita L. Bronaugh, Ann E. McNeer, Robin L. Bunton. SECOND ROW: Lori L. Sims, Wenda R. Pickell, Nancy E. Landrith, Paula K. Williams, Brett A. Murray. BOTTOM ROW: S. Ellerman, Richard D. Webb, Robert J. Betzen, Ricky L. Cameron, Randy McMains. Recreation Club TOP ROW: Teresa M. Muller, Nancy J. Beems, Debbie K. Mueller, Tammy S. Tutland. ROW: Carol J. Schlesener, Angela A. Benita J. Unruh. BOTTOM ROW: Dave F. Winter, Ted L. Hayden, Doug L. Stark, Brandt F. Bish. University for Man. This organization, funded by student senate allocations, is not directly related to the university. UFM hires its own instructors, conducts its own enrollment, and teaches seperate courses. However, UFM does involve a large number of K-State students. Many persons use UFM classes to broaden their cultural interests beyond the textbook learning. Instructors of UFM courses occassionally teach university sponsored classes. Soaking up sun The UFM solar house was on display November 9 for the interested community. The open house included tours and demonstrations. Touch and Feel - A young girl takes a close up view of the walls of the solar greenhouse during the open house. photos by Scott Williams the house that UFM built university for Man culminated a major project Nov. 9 with the dedication of a new solar structure at 1221 Thurston. The project was a collective effort of UFM, several K-State colleges, and the community. The solar building is comprised of a greenhouse, public lounge, a workshop which will house the UFM tool co-op, kitchenette and restroom. A large percent of the building ' s energy supply comes from the passive energy of the sun, Bruce Snead, construction supervisor, said. In this instance, passive does not mean inactive, but rather that the building is receptive to an external force — the s un. Sunlight heats the building in a fashion similar to the heat build-up in a parked car with the windows rolled up. The radiant heat is trapped inside the building, after passing through the double-paned wall and ceiling panels. Convection of the warmed air keeps the room temperature even. Rigid insulating shutters in the building ' s ceiling can be opened when there is a heat build-up, but the shutters will remain closed on most winter days, Snead said. When you see a forecast of lots of cloudy and cold weather in the winter, you allow some heat to build up, Snead said. The building is fitted with a wood stove and unit ventilators, which are tapped in from the UFM boiler as a back-up heat source. The wood stove is mostly for atmosphere for various groups holding meetings in the community lounge, said Doug Walter, assistant to the project. The unit ventilators are really what we plan to rely on for back-up heat. The boiler in the UFM building has a greater capacity to heat than the building needs, he said. By tapping in the solar building, we increase our conservation by using the full capacity of the boiler. The solar building is equipped with a mobile beadwall insulating system. At night, the double-paned panels are filled with small styrofoam beads which are stored in the floor during the day. Vacuum motors are used to suck the beads into place. A system composed of earth tubes is used to cool the building in the summer. The tubes will cool the building ' s interior as much as twenty degrees lower than the outside temperature. The earth tubes are made of clay flue liners laid end-to-end five feet beneath the surface of the ground. The tubes join at the surface and are directed into a ventilator. Fans draw air through the tubes and the cooled air is exhausted into the building. Outside, bench seats protect the tubes from the weather. ufm 153 Restaurant Club TOP ROW: Lori M. Torres, Renee Johnson, Mary H. Hahn, Lois Y. Molz, Beth L. Jones. SECOND ROW: Patricia A. Lamb, Susan E. Stegall. Thomas S. Schweder, Kimberly A. Loecker. BOTTOM ROW: Tim J. VanAllen, Joan P. Fye, Karan J. Law, Larry J. Lindstrom, Rich Kitos. Rifle Club TOP ROW: Sean B. Dow, Glen Benteman, Joyce K. Ivy, Sue M. Bennett. SECOND ROW: Steven D. Martin, Paul W. Neal, Sam E. Bolinger, Bill M. Gottschalk, John F. Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Tim F. Ahrens, Doug A. Regnier, Bill A. Adams, Dan M. Ashmore. Rodeo Club TOP ROW: Robin L. Peppers, Lisa A. Leister, Denise L. Simcox, Lesley A. Hause, Paula A. Tinsley, Jolene B. Revey, Laura R. Londeen, Marci Geisler. THIRD ROW: Billie J. Evans, Toni R. Duckworth, Brian K. Keith, Royce A. Wilson, Michael J. Christensen. Larry T. Stangle, Jeffrey F. VanPetten. SECOND ROW: Steve B. Angermayer, William S. Shoemate, Brad A. Gary D. Thompson, Terry R. Vanderplas, John G. Prewitt. BOTTOM ROW: Gregory A. Fowler, Erik R. Osmon, J. Mike Christiansen, Chris A. Martinsen, Cary L. Russell, Denton K. Jorgensen. Chris H. McCord. Senior Class officers Greg Trempy, Laura Randall, Debbie Steiner, Steve Holloway. Sigma Delta Pi TOP ROW: Beverly Cooper, Judy Currey, Patricia Figurski, Jackie Kelly, Debra D. Peterson, Deanna Belden. SECOND ROW: Russell W Jultgren, Leigh Peters, Jill Holland, Julie Youngdoff, Melissa Byers, Lori A. Phillips. BOTTOM ROW: David M. Calovich, Randall D. Beikmann, Diane Duggan, Karen S. Geubelle, Cheryl L. Blake. Scott Williams built Community uses for the solar greenhouse at present include projects for the elderly and for clients of the Big Lakes Developmental Center, said Ginny Patterson, community greenhouse coordinator. We will be growing vegetables such as lettuce, peas, spinach, and tomatoes, she said. We will also have some plants and flowers housed in the greenhouse. We are presently planning a project for the elderly which would consist of them helping us with volunteer work and UFM helping them by letting them have some of the produce, Patterson said. UFM also will coordinate a program for Big Lakes clients, who will visit the greenhouse twice a week for therapeutic education and plant identification. For now, we will only have organized sessions with the elderly and Big Lakes, said Patterson. We want to start small and build, based upon what we ascertain about the potential of the building. We will be doing a lot of experimentation because we are not sure what the building can do in Kansas. ' Debbie Leasure Solar view - Visitors to the solar house take the opportunity to analyze the alternatives to electricity. ufm 155 Sigma Gamma Epsilon TOP ROW: Valerie J. Broedel. Holly K. Legault. Lucy J. Nicastro, Susan K. Hargadine, Tina W. Chandler. THIRD ROW: Bill D. Richards. L. Clayton, Maura O ' Halloran, Richard J. Robinson. SECOND ROW: Michael J. Greene. Nanci E. Witbeck, Michael J. DiMarco, Mark E. Patzkowsky. BOTTOM ROW: Lex D. Shaw, Steve H. Nordeng, Allen R. Moody, Michael J. Killion. Sigma Lambda Chi TOP ROW: Bill Meeker, Kevin Miller. Armon Pfeifer. Chuck O ' Brien, John Foudray, Daniel Moore. THIRD ROW: Donald Eschelbach, J. Marquette, Jim Calvert. Joe Felton, Jane Yarbrough. SECOND ROW: Steven C. Gile, Mark C. Nyquist, Steven D. Reschke. Clifford C. Larson, Gary L. Swabada. BOTTOM ROW: James F. Goddard, Stan C. Kiser, Richard M. Kuhn, Mike L. Hildebrand. Sigma Phi TOP ROW: Debra L. Ungles, Julie D. Brockelman, Jerry D. Felt, Stacey R. Lightcap. SECOND ROW: Carl A. Cameron, Ronald R. Dave L. Navrat. BOTTOM ROW: David E. Keller. Mindy K. Neuenswander, Michael F. Tomandl. James J. Boever. Social Work Club TOP ROW: Susan N. Mulryan, Janice I. Morgan, Denise K. Warne. Jennifer L. Steiner, Julie K. Nelson. THIRD ROW: Tammy L. Howser, J. Lockhart, Cathy A. Valades D. Kaye Geier. SECOND ROW: Susan B. Blackman. Carol J. Wienck, James L Schremmer. ROW: Marvin A. Kaiser, Debbie L. Julie A. Reed, LuAnn L. Schaefer. Society for Advancement of Management TOP ROW: John D. Dalton Jr., Debbie A. Stock, Laurie A. Carr. Connie M. Fagan, Ashesh Chowdhury SECOND ROW: Robert L. Cheri L. Prose. Kim J. Olson, Bill F. Beckelhimer. BOTTOM ROW: Dale R. Ohl, Michael J. Wentling, Joe B. Allen, David J. Albracht, Gwyn O ' Brien. In a class by herself- Bernice Biggs, freshman in business administration, is one of 120 students over 40 at K-State. Rob Clark there is an organization on campus that has no minimum GPA, specific major, or religious background n ecessary for membership. The Fenix organization has one basic requirement — to be over 25 years of age. Fenix gets it name from a mythical bird with the power to renew its own life and is sponsored by the Center for Student Development. The concept of Fenix is the renewal, regeneration and reaching out for new opportunities, said Margaret Nordin, associate director of student development coordinator of the program. Fenix opens the doors for older students to meet, share interests, problems, and achievements. The Fenix program is designed to show the adult student that K-State cares about them, Nordin stated. Over 120 students are over the age of 40. There are over 1,500 undergraduate students attendi ng K-State who are over • 25, according to Nordin. Seventy-five percent of these students are full-time students, and 34 percent also hold full- time jobs or maintain a home and family. Fenix addresses the problems of combining a job and family responsibilities with an education. The program also helps older students through their first registration, scheduling classes, making career decisions and developing good study habits. Fenix also conducts a pre-enrollment and orientation program in the summer much like the program offered to incoming freshmen. Older students often seek the help of the. Fenix program to coordinate their classes around work and family obligations. In addition, counselors at Fenix help older students decide what field of s tudy they should choose. Some of the older students are at the point that they know they want to make a change but don ' t know what kind of change they want, Nordin said. I really hadn ' t thought about going to colle ge, but now that I am, I ' m like a kid in a candy store. Now that I have a taste of college, I have an insatiable appetite for it. There are too many classes I ' d like to take, Dee Locker, a 54 year-old freshman said. Most of the emphasis is placed on getting the older student started again in school, even though Fenix provides programs for the students through-out the school year. The older student faces the problem of having no one to study with, no roommate, no boyfriend, and no sorority sister, Locker said. At least this is a problem to me. I have no one to kick ideas around with. Fenix meets weekly throughout the semester. Most of the meetings feature speakers on subjects like pre-enrollment procedures, stress management and financial aid. There are also open meetings where Fenix students have an opportunity to exchange ideas on topics such as preparation for finals. Fenix also assists students who are still considering whether or not to attend college. The group ' s advisors help the prospective student cut through the red- tape of applying for admission to the university. Joan Fye is working toward a degree in restaraunt management and dietetics. She feels that students don ' t care about the age difference. I have noticed nothing as far as younger students singling me out, Fye mentioned. I have found almost without exception, everyone to be very kind and helpful. I just think K-State is great. Her husband, Stanley, 51, is back in college after 20 years. Even though I ' m retired, I ' m not retired from life. Leah Ann Cook, Sue Schmitt Fenix 157 Society of Manufacturing Engg. TOP ROW Carl Wilson (faculty advisor), Angell, David Walterscheid, Steven. Prowell. BOTTOM ROW David Haverkamp, Linda Carra. Society of Women Engg. BOTTOM ROW: Gail A. Ritzdorf, Barbara G. Lindholm, Lisa B. Hoffmaster, Connie J. Berner, John C. Lindhdm, Faculty Advisor. THIRD ROW: Janice M. Russell, Linda G. Gordon, Lisa K. Christensen, Susan E. Phipps, Diane M. SECOND ROW: Diana L. Stoner, Marie R. Ford, Mary E. Austin, Evelyn M. Northam, Ann R. Sack. TOP ROW: Kimoanh I. Nguyen, Julie L. Hawley, Marilyn A. deJesus, Darci L. Moore, Marsha A. Melli Mary K. Konz. Speech Unlimited TOP ROW: Jenifer Hiett. Jane Ramsbottom, Hayley Jo Matson, Marcia Hoover, Chuck Kincaid, Julia Talge, Cindy Mog, David Dunlap. THIRD ROW: Penny A. Cullers, Mary R. Peterson, Lisa M. HoIdal, Rick T. Schulze, Ann M. Cashin, Becky L. Oliver, Linda M. Treiber. SECOND ROW: Julie M. Bunck, Craig E. Brown, Gary W. Berry, David P. Mueller, Jeffry L. Evelyn A. Gabbert. BOTTOM ROW: M. Scofield, Darla Germeroth, Chris Jerry Lobb Harold J. Nichols, Lynne S. Ross. Sport Parachute Club TOP ROW: Trudy L. Hiatt. Jeanette L. Finnell, Karen L. Fowler, David W. Bussen, Alys A. Brockway, Denise A. Gatzoulis, Paula S. Clark, Darren L. Haller. THIRD ROW: Michael S. Platoff, Lowell A. Mathews, Gregory J. Retter, Shelley L. Smith, Don Pierce, Kevin Taylor, Paul Klausen, Kent Pember. SECOND ROW: Steven L. Garinger, Russell W. Sheets, James W. McChesney, John R. Hassed, Bret J. Stitt, Don L. Crussell, Tim S. Anderson. BOTTOM ROW Dale E. Fox, Ron Wilms, Paul N. Mulcahy, Sylvia K. Workman, Ed McPheeters, Paul Benlon, Mark Young, Brian Hettrick. Spurs Honorary TOP ROW: Bill C. Phillips, Marietta Deets, Jana K. Collins. Rebecca D. Crow, Lorrie Blanchard John M. Letourneau. THIRD ROW: Lance A. Reynoso, Jean A. Hintz, Melinda Gale, J. Darren Gale, Connie L. Lutz, Jan C. Ostenberg, Ed L. Wierman. SECOND ROW Tony J. Kummer, Emily A. Starr, Randall K. Spare, K. Ediger. BOTTOM ROW: Jeffrey D. Brose, Joseph E. Neumann, Dave E. Anderson, Shannon B. Ericson, Michael D. Beck. art by Mel Westmeyer year 1980. The battles of Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan; Bob Dole and John Simpson; Jim Jefferies and Sam Keys highlighted the pre-election fever for the organizations of College Republicans and Young Democrats. These K-State groups provided the fanfare that was present at election day. Booths in the union, rallies at city hall and guest candidate speakers were a few of the events planned by the two groups. Kansas ' traditional Republican dominance was also present on the campus. College Republicans had a edge over the Young Democrats in the categories of membership, events and publicity. We are a group of 175 students whose purpose is to foster the Republican parties ' views on campus and help out on campaigns when needed, Nancy Reese, senior in journalism and mass communication, said. The College Republicans spread the word of the Grand Old Party (GOP) by taking leaflets door-to-door, putting up signs in the community and placing telephone calls to various voters. Post election plans included inviting guest speakers to express their view on different topics. Our national office urges us to sponsor service projects in the community during the off-election years to keep College Republican ' s name strong, Alan Stetson, fifth-year student in pre-law, said. The Young Democrats also had their share of publicity for the donkey party. Pro-Democratic bumperstickers, buttons, posters and brochures were passed out to interested students. In the past, Young Democrats was an organization that seemed to come and go with the elections. However, with our district chairman on campus, Phil Wiltz, we hope to reorganize and remain a strong group locally, Susan Price, president and a sophomore in computer science, said. The Young Democrats sponsored a lecture given by Sam Keys. Also, each year a state convention is held at a chapter who receives the bid for the year. Jointly, the two groups set up a voter information booth. So in election year 1980 the never ending battle of the donkey and elephant continued. The domination of the elephant in Kansas remained consistent with the returns. Jerry Katlin democrats republicans 159 organizational clubs come in all sizes, from the smaller groups with a handful of members to the largest club, Block and Bridle with over 250 paid memberships. Block and Bridle is one of the departmental clubs for the animal science and industry department. Most of the students join because they want to learn more about animal science and they want to meet other people involved in the livestock industry, Lyle Shipley, senior in animal science and industry and club president, said. According to Calvin Drake, professor of animal science and industry and Block and Bridle faculty advisor, the livestock industry is of great interest to many students at K-State. In Kansas, livestock is the major industry. The beef cattle industry is the largest in the state, the meat industry is second, and swine is also in the top ten, Drake said. We are the club in the department that represents beef cattle, swine, sheep and horses, therefore, we represent a major interest group in Kansas and in our department, he added. Not only is the Block and Bridle Club recognized on our own campus by the services we provide but its achievements are notable within the National Block and Bridle organization, which is made up of 60 local chapters, Drake said. The club has consistently done well in national competition in such areas as activities, club yearbook and scrapbook. Our club was number two in membership in the nation last year. In fact, five of the top seven Block and Bridle clubs were in the Big Eight, he added. The club has many activities to keep all of its members involved. According to Drake, the activities of the K-State chapter are not just dead wood activities to produce student interest. Some of the these activities include guest speakers, meetings, catered feeds and horse shows. I have been in many clubs where the officers and advisors have to think up activities to keep it ' s members involved, but that ' s just not true for this club. Instead of dreaming up new activities, I often have to remind the members not to undertake too many, Drake answered. The club works on projects that not only help the student grow, but gives them experience that can later be used on the job. The main money projects undertaken by the members are serving feeds. Feeds are meals that the club caters to its members and the community. The club serves more than 3,000 people during the school year. Some events that the members serve at are K-State Cattleman ' s Day and Swine Days, K-State livestock sales and the Midwest Training School. The department invites people from all over the state to these events and the club is expected to serve a good meal, which we have done consistently, Drake said. 160 block and bridle Watching eyes — Francy George, freshman in pre-design, and Karen Christer, Steve Roth and Ellen Wasserman, all in animal science and industry, seem to find some humor in the meeting as they listen to the presentation. photos by Scott Liebler Predictions — Jim Buchanan, a Manhattan commodity broker, speaks to the club on the future of the economy under the Reagan presidency. Throughout the year the club hosts speakers from across the nation. B-b-b-b — In addition to selling advertisements and assisting with feeds, new Block and Bridle members must obtain signatures for their The individually decorated wooden emblems requires signatures from 10 and 25 club members. 161 Royal Show — While the clowns and spectators look on, K-Staters participate in the Little American Royal, a competitive livestock showmanship contest. The March 30 show was co- sponsored by Block and Bridle Steel Ring TOP ROW: Chris D. Jones, Mark W. Fielder, Rich J. McKittrick, Clifford G. Gilbert, B. Ellen Johnson. THIRD ROW: James D. Calvert, Brad L. Hafner, Ann F. Atkinson, Mark C. Jones. SECOND ROW: Gail A. Ritzdorf, Tim S. Anderson, Sue Barsamian. BOTTOM ROW: Ray E. Hightower, Tony K. Lippert, Tom C. Orazem, Drew S. Thompson. Student Body President ' s Cabinet TOP ROW: Richard McKittrick, Linda Palacios, Suze Brink, Linda Kassebaum, David Hogeboom SECOND ROW: Sue Barsamian, Mark Zimmerman, Llifford Gilbert, Mark Mugler. BOTTOM ROW: Stephen Hentges, Mark Skinner, Randall Tosh, Billy Williams Student Dietetics Association TOP ROW: Mindy S. Levy, Hazel M. Ehm, Julie W. RundeII, Karma D. Huck, Jan M. Medlin, Cheryl L. Wendt, Lois A. Fladie. THIRD ROW: Denise A. Wiseman, Linda J. Ranney, Debbie L. Augustyn, Carla J. Shoemaker, Cindy A. Stuckey, Teresa R. Schemper. SECOND ROW: Marcia E. Utt, Maryfrances Wutich, Nancy R. Pihl, Renee J. Wiebe, John J. Cannava Jr., Alice B. Raple. BOTTOM ROW: Shera L. Woodson, Mary E. Okiphant, Patti J. Moser, Cindy K. Sheila K. Morse, Deborah D. Canter. Student Governing Association TOP ROW: LewJene M. Schnieder , LewAnne G. Schneider, Teri A. Bishop, Michelle A. Mark J. Kohlrus. THIRD ROW: Dan W. Chase, Mike N. Anderson, Dongil Chang, Dent Wilcoxon. SECOND ROW: Mark Bergmeier, Scott A. Long, Mark A. Knoll, Lynda L. Charles R. Banks. BOTTOM ROW: D. Dodds, Laurie L. Mills, William G. Young, Daniel C. Keiter, Larry Schalles. Student Governing Association TOP ROW: Geri A. Greene, Kyle A. Exline, Debra D. Peterson, Trina D. Cole, Linda K. Mary S. Holm, Kathleen A. VanDaalen. THIRD ROW: Carol A. Kamps, Kay A. Barrl, Kimberli A. Bearly, Tim A. Matlack, Mark C. Houser, Nam H. Oh. SECOND ROW: Timothy P. Krug, Mark A. Zimmerman, Ross R. Vines, Kelly J. Presta, David E. Lehman, Rod A. BOTTOM ROW: Mark C. Ward, Brad D. Hamill, Kurt C. Wilbur, Gregory H. Gibson, Rod E. Wahle. AMERICAN ROYAL Bullish Some of the activities done by the Block and Bridle Club are a part of it ' s 62 year-old tradition such as the Block and Bridle Horse show, Little American Royal and an annual judging contest. The club has either sponsored or co- sponsored the Little American Royal livestock show since its beginnings. It takes a lot of manpower to pull the show off, we have to have people in charge of the livestock, the arena, the program, ticket sales and so on. Further more, many of our own members are showing livestock in the show, so they are unable to help, Shipley said. To many K-State students, the Little American Royal is something to look forward to and work for. The Little American Royal is the highlight of the year. I enjoy participating in the show and helping with the feeds because it ' s a good chance to get away from your books and studies. Anyway, you can always be sure you ' ll have a good time, said Dave Mackintosh, senior in animal science and industry and club member. The Block and Bridle Club also sponsors a collegiate Horse Show in the spring. Horsemen from all over Kansas, as well as neighboring states compete in this annual show. Noted country and western singers such as Red Stegall, have traditionally entertained during the show. According to Drake, the Block and Bridle Club is well respected by people involved in the livestock industry throughout the state of Kansas. To return this respect, an Honorary Member and Outstanding Stockman are name d each year at the Annual Block and Bridle Banquet. The Outstanding Stockman is based upon the person ' s contribution to the livestock industry. Their portraits are hung in the Portrait Gallery in Weber Hall Library. Even with Block and Bridle ' s large membership all of its members are involved in various club functions and the club is active on campus. The organizations reputation and strong involvement is what keeps the group thriving with a large membership. Lisa Wulfkuhle block and bridle 163 SGA Executive Committee TOP ROW: LewAnn Schneider, Kay Bartel, Mark Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Douglas Dodds, David Lehman, . Charles Banks. ROW: Kurt Wilbuk, Rany Tosh, Larry Schalles. Student National Education Assoc. TOP ROW: Nancy E. Flott. Susan E. Thomas, Sarah E. Merrill, Susie M. Musick, Elaine M. BOTTOM ROW: Diane M. Stump, Liz Drees. Mary L. Matthew, Mary Jones, Wanda Akin. Student Publications Board of Directors TOP ROW: Carolee Stark, Bryce Haverkamp, Kathy Witherspoon, Gayle McGehee. BOTTOM ROW: Michael Henderson, Harry Marsh, Jack Carpenter. Student Publications Summer Ad Staff Renee Currie, Tawnya Ford. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Student Publications Fall Ad Staff TOP ROW: Greg Pappas, Lisa Foster, Kirk Dave Cook, Alan Winkler, Janet Elmore, Kim Hanzlichek, Docter Darby, Mike Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Lisa Griffith, Randy Dunn Kathy Binford. Beware Truly Wild Piglet, you will be May your night be truly wild Who are these birthday beauties? Could it be JoAnn and Karen I just couldn ' t get up the nerve to say hello to her. She was a gorgeous blonde studying economics in the basement of Farrell. The next day I knew I just had to meet her. One solution to my problem would be to take out a personal in the K-State Collegian. Those tiny messages on the last page of the newspaper may be the answer for those men or women who can ' t seem to get out the first hello or those mysterious messengers looking for someone with whom to share those pina coladas and walks in the rain. Everybody I know reads the personals so if I want to say hello to a special someone that ' s the cheapest way to go, Amy Sargent, junior in criminology, said. For many K-State students personals and birthday ads have become as much of a tradition as jiff in ' in Aggieville and Swannie runs. With them, students have an open forum to announce anniversaries, parties, say a special hello, try to meet a recent acquaintance or just send crazy messages. According to Randy Dunn, spring semester advertising manager, not only are they very popular with students but they also bring in quite a bit of money to the Collegian advertising department. They ' re a big source of revenue and there is usually never a day when we don ' t have some personals to put in the paper, he said. Dunn said the policy for such advertising has changed from previous years, because the Collegian can be held libel for any pictures or personals they print. Therefore students putting in picture birthday ads must sign a photo release and must obtain the signature of the person they are putting the picture in of. This is just a precautionary measure so that the Collegian can ' t be held libel for something we put in, he said. birthday ads personals 165 Student Publications Royal Purple Staff TOP ROW: Anton Arnoldy, Carl Cavassa, Reese, Jerry Katlin. SECOND ROW: Yvette Schrock, Jill McAntee, Dale Blanchard. ROW: Andrea Carver, Susan Schlickau, Jan Mead. Student Publications Photography Staff Scott Liebler, Bo Rader, Hurriyet Aydogen, Scott Williams, Craig Chandler, John Greer, Rob Clark, Richie Bergen. MIKE HEGARTY HAPPY 21ST to my Christmas Baby! Love ya much - Caty Student Publications Spring Collegian Staff KEDZIE HALL TOP ROW: Teri Groft, Gregg Coonrod, Kevin Haskin, Marcia Vanderlip, Jill Shelley SECOND ROW: Laurie Shaneyfelt, Karen Carlson, Paul Stone, Bruce Buchanan, Kathy Weickert, Megan Bardsley. BOTTOM ROW: Diane Doctor, Alice Sky, Michelle Duell, Roger Aeschliman. Student Publications Fall Collegian Staff TOP ROW: John Dodderidge, Kevin Haskin, Gregg Coonrod. SECOND ROW: Kathy Weickert, Alice Sky, Mark Eddy, Mike Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Debra Graber, Kathy Witherspoon, Carol Holstead, Kimber Williams, Roger Aeschilman. Student Publications Spring Ad Staff TOP ROW: Lisa Foster, Kyle Bryson, Mike Miller, Kirk Munson, Greg Pappa, Dave Cook. BOTOM ROW: Kathe Rusnak, Sandy Lang, Kathy Witherspoon, Randy Dunn, Kim Hanzlichek, Dave Burns. BRET-AS long as you to fool around with Angie I will continue to be bugged and grouchy. What hurts the most is you ' re hiding it from me. Why? I know the whole story anyway. I ' m not out for competition so you ' d better foget her. I promise you ' ll lose me forever if your don ' t. Aunt M. BIG BEND Caravan: My is due and I am worried. Please help me out. Pay me in a hurry. N. TO THE girl in room 254 at the Hilton in JC Friday night: What was it that you wanted me for? Too bad the springs broke but 303 worked just as well. Thanks for everything. By the way what time is it? Love, Gonga. Ads make celebrities Dunn said this is usually a problem as most of the birthday ads and personals they receive are morally acceptable. Sure we ' ve had to turn down some that have been questionable, he said. We try to take each ad at a time. According to Dunn the student rate for personal and birthday adertising is $2 a column inch — a small price to pay for some good natured vengence, according to some students. When it was my birthday, my roomates put in a picture of me that was, well, let ' s say not to flattering, Kim Sykes, sophomore in speech pathology and audiology said. It was one of those mornings after a long night in Aggieville and I looked pretty sad, raccoon eyes and everything. But I got them back when their birthdays rolled around, she said. Another student, Theresa Brown, said she was surprised when she opened the paper on her birthday to see her picture, but in spite of the teasing she received during the day she thought the idea was funny. My roommates hinted around that they were going to do something but I wasn ' t sure what it was, Brown, sophomore in industrial engineering said. I have to admit I thought it was pretty funny and you can ' t really get mad when it ' s all in fun, she said. The personals and the weather are the first things I read in the paper, Michelle Arnold, sophomore in home economics said. I like to see what other people have written, it wakes me up in the morning. Dunn said the advertising department has h ad few problems with angry students over embarrassing pictures mainly because all are screened before being put in. We haven ' t had too many problems, he said. Basically students realize they ' re all in fun. With the help of a personal, one K- State student had friends that took it upon themselves themselves to help him find a mate, in fun. It all started when a friend asked me what I wanted for Christmas and I had jokingly said ' well a wife would be nice ' . Dave Mackintosh, senior in animal science and industry said. According to Mackintosh that lead to the personal which read: Attention females of all ages, sizes and species! December graduate desires female The personals and the weather are the first things I read in the paper. I like to see what other people have written, it wakes me up in the morning. companion to accompany him to the Nebraska wilderness. An excellent opportunity for the right person. Any or all offers considered. Help this sex-starved man have a Merry Christmas. Apply at Weber Library weekdays 9-5. Sponsored by the Dave Mackintosh Mate Selection Committee. My friends actually made up applications and we had quite a few girls come to apply, Mackintosh said. We got a lot of laughs out of the whole thing and it was sure an interesting new way to meet people, he said. Sharon Riley Hi- My name is Beth and I just popped up say that today is my birthday and I want every boy that sees me to give me a great big kiss! Happy Birthday you Sexpot! Love J.T.,A.A. Jay, If life is a bowl of cherries, how come we got stuck with the PITZ? HAPPY B-day??? birthday ads personals 167 Symphony Orch. VIOLIN I: Carolyn Thayer, Catherine Teresa Williams, Charles Hu, Lyndal Marilyn Cunningham. VIOLIN II: Rebecca Gutierrez. Karen Athey, Malanie Paris, Brock Dale, Abigail Siddall, Jim Seeber. VIOLA: Richard Brunner, Ginger Howlett, Becky Sawyer, Alexander Skutlartz. CELLO: Peter Criss, Alanso Ferrer, Sheldon Lentz, Cheryl Glahn, Chanalyn Kiger, Susan Linder, Ellen Stewart, Lisa Perry. BASS: Breta Bloomberg-Ellis, Wilkens, Thomas Long, Christopher Banner. FLUTE: Laurel King Brunken, Karla Steinberg, Emily Coble. OBOE: Frances Jilka, Sue Thomen, Melissa Leech. CLARINET: Susan Treiber, Debra Barner, Teresa Shea. BASSOON: Julie Langdon, Greg Briggs, HORN: Rene Boatman, David McConnell, Janet Anschutz, Susan Graber. TRUMPET: Craig Shadday, Bill Orth, John Hays. TROMBONE: Randy Crow, Julie Shute, Thomas Wheeler. PERCUSSION: Charles Bey, Lee Phillips, Paul Torkelson, Mark Miller. Tau Beta Psi TOP ROW: Kimoanh T. Nguyen, Rachel J. Roth, Nancy K. Foust, Mary K. Konz, Sandra S. Callahan, Pedro L. Serrano, Kristin J. Fionda, Susan P. Barsamian, David A. Carr. THIRD ROW: Randall S. Jones, Tim J. Sobering, Eric L. Unruh, Todd W. Smith, Wayne M. Blaze, Daryl A. Coleman, Lynne Brolkhoff, Brian E. Guenther. SECOND ROW: John N. Palma, Richard J. McKittrick, Spencer L. Tholstrup, Jay A. Hathaway. Jeffrey D. Bridgwater, Steven M. Scrivner, David S. Douglas, Robert V. Beims. BOTTOM ROW: Paul J. Strecker, Kevin R. Thomas L. Hardenburger, Timothy K. Beougher, Kerry L. Black, Dennis C. Wilke, Michael L. McGeough, Frank A. Tillman. Tau Beta Sigma TOP ROW: Laurie A. Williams, Linda M. Luginbill, Kimberly A. Reed, Terri L. Shea, Rae J. Faurot, Kathryn A. Maertens. SECOND ROW: Laura R. Londeen, Sara J. Borst, Liisa E. Karla S. Steinberg, Debra L. Barner, Nancy R. Pihl. BOTTOM ROW: Stacy E. Stephens, Teresa R. Ubben, Kay S. Scarbrough, Sheryl L. Neblock, Lorri L. Banman, Lori K. Brax. Tau Sigma Delta TOP ROW: Candace Sheeley, Linda Sue Corrigan, Minoru Terada, Pamela Kari Heitman. SECOND ROW: Cranston Heintzelman, Paul Stefanski, Kelly Boylan, Dave Chael, Clark Peters, Keith Whittle. THIRD ROW: Brent Argo, Brian Sullivan, Dixie Junk, Kelly Kerns, David Brown. BOTTOM ROW: Todd Verwers, Jeff Bolen, Brad Teeter, Ken Zuber, Richard Bartholomew. Union Governing Board TOP ROW: Michael J. Scully, Warren V. William, H. Honstead, William G. Young, Bruce Hazeltine, Robert J. McCully, Joel M. Philip R. Atkins, Gregory N. Hamilton. BOTTOM ROW: Marjorie M. Stith, Margaret S. Cieslicki, Amy L. Button, Joan M. Minneman, Richard J. McKittrick, Walter D. Smith. Matrix class sparks creativity the real world can be a shock to new graduates and the more exposure received before the jump into the working world helps in this transition. Students majoring in Graphic Design are getting a taste of the real world. The real world is a class called Matrix. Matrix is a final course offered to students who have the required prerequisite classes, Lettering, Graphic Design Techniques and two classes of Graphic Design and Illustration. The class is selective and students take it simultaneously with their regular class load. A former K-State professor assistant, Dennis Kuronen started the class in the spring of 1979 in the art department because of the need to experience students with the graphics proffession. The course gives the students experience working ithe with the outside, aid Karol Winegardner, assistant professor of art. Winegardner has taught he Matrix class for the past year. This class is a work shop rather than real class situation, Winegardner said. the class is held in the attic of the Art We are limited on space for the class, Winegardner said. The room is small and we can only let nine or in the class each semester. If a student does meet the requirements, he must submit a portfolio. David Harms, assistant professor of and myself look at the portfolios and the student may be accepted, said. In the portf look at their talents, how they work with a design problem. They have to be motivated and self disciplined, said. Not all of the students have been majors. A couple have been from journalism department, she said. We do like to get a mix of majors. It makes no difference if they are a graphics major, just as long as they have taken the classes before submitting. Most of the jobs have been for on campus groups or departments, Winegardner said. 1312 Overlook Dr• Manhattan KJ 537-2525 CURT ' S CHAIN SAW SHARPENING Craig Chandler matrix 169 TOP ROW: Marilyn L. Gilbert, Diane J. DeForest, Maresa A. Roney. SECOND ROW: Dana 0. Lesher, Linda L. Volder, Margaret S. Cieslicki, Pete Manfredo. BOTTOM ROW: Ed H. McPheeters, Curt Hammill, Jeff R Wilbur. UPC Arts Committee TOP ROW: Susan A. Attig, Ann F. Wylie, Kathy J. Knadle, Marilyn L. Gilbert, Vickie P. Maddox. BOTTOM ROW: Sally A. Fitzpatrick, Linda L. Volder, Jody M. Nelson, Patricia Honors. UPC Coffeehouse TOP ROW: Sandy K. Evans, Julie B. Deberry, Margaret S. Cieslicki, Lisa Feden. SECOND ROW: Judi Gamarano, Ray P. Smith, Patricia M. Hall. BOTTOM ROW: Ed H. McPheeters, Doug Sharpe, Steve J. Andrew, Bruce E. Dyson. UPC Feature Films Committee TOP ROW: Joan M. Minneman, Susan J. Petro, Ross A. Myers, Julie A. Grinstead. SECOND ROW: Bill Muret, Pete Manfredo, Eric Foster. BOTTOM ROW: Greg Cooper, Bart Wingert, James Seymour. UPC Issues and Ideas TOP ROW: Sara J. Hibbeler, Lynn A. Wylie, Donna R. Abboll, Karl E. Swears. SECOND ROW: Micki L. Steele, Dennis C. Wike, Kent L. Linger. BOTTOM ROW: Jeffrey R. Wilbur, Teresa I. Jenkins, Kurt C. Wilbur. photos by Craig Chandler Matrix If a department decides they need a poster made, the head of the department usually comes to the class and presents the problem and when they need the project finished. From there it is a voluntary decision between the Matrix students. Usually four or five students work individually on the assignment. We have a few jobs for the Matrix that were off campus but primarily the jobs are on campus, Winegardner said. After the projects are finished the client will return to class and tell them their decision. The clients give their point of view which is important for the students to know why some of the ideas would be more successful than the next, • Winegardner said. Barb Pihl, senior in graphic design, learned the ropes of Matrix during the spring semester. This was my first time to apply. The reason I wanted to take the class was to get some professional experience for my graphics major, Pihl said. Students do the have the opportunity to reapply, but many do not. Once a student has been in Matrix for a semester they can reapply. They do have to submit another portfolio so that everyone has an equal opportunity. The seniors are the only ones with a little advantage, especially if they are graduating the semester that they have applied. But juniors are not discouraged from applying, Winegardner said. Kim Hanzlicek Group Shot - Members of the Matrix class, Lynda Grace, Rick Allen, Tracey Deines, Charlie Th ' ng, Andrea Humphrey, Terry Fisher, Leigh Hand and Stan Higgason assemble in the classroom to work on their projects. Karol Winegardner, seated in front, is the coordinator of the class. Drawing Grace - Lynda Grace uses her graphic training to work in the design area of the office of where she does various for campus departments. matrix 171 UPC Kaleidescope Committee TOP ROW: Hal B. Rager, James G. Meliza, Thomas R. Stiller, Hayden L. Wands. BOTTOM ROW: Dan S. Mabry, Bill Muret, Diane J. DeForest, Kathleen M. Cott. UPC Outdoor Recreation Committee TOP ROW: Robyn R. Welliever, Carol A. Lose, Lesa R. Miller. SECOND ROW: Gail Gargy. Mari Hemmert. Nancy Hardesty. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Armstrong, Curt Hammill Bruce Loyd. UPC Travel Committee TOP ROW: Kathe M. Rusnak, Raul E. Alfaro, Barbara L. Pihl. BOTTOM ROW: Dana 0. Lesher, Rita D. Waish, Phil J. Howard. United Black Voices TOP ROW: Errol V. Cade, David M. Moore, Terry N. Francis, Francis McMillen, Milton B. Thomas, Johnny K. Fleming , Thommie L. Pratt. THIRD ROW: Pat L. Pace, Denny G. Pearson, Charles J. Bey Jr., Robert L. Williams, JR., Billy C. Williams, Cedric R. Saunders, Ernest L. Downs, Zelma M. Lewis. SECOND ROW: Latessa R. Jackson, Linda F. Roberts, Renee Johnson, Joniece McFalls, Daphne R. Stewart, Mona L. Lucas, Nita L. Cobbins. BOTTOM ROW: Detria A. Stephens, Sherri J. Chapell, Tami E. Farr, Vicki E. Felder, Yolonda L. Tumbleson, Deborah L. Harris, Denise M. Duckett. Wheat State Agronomy Club TOP ROW: Katherine A. Kotoyantz, Kimberly M. Kepler, Lisa Auen, Daniel Croker, Loren J. Moshier, Daryl G. Sales, Ed Twidwell, Steve Schartz. THIRD ROW: Mark Wm. Lyles, F. Buser, Dale A. Weishaar. Mary Bunck, Ab Smith, Larry L. Lockhart. Jeff L. Kimmell, Richard V. Llewelyn. SECOND ROW: Matthew J. Doperalski, Dr. Walter H. Fick, Scott M. Barnes, Frank A. Cole, Jr., Mike Pottorff, , Timothy L. Miller, Gerald Sharp. BOTTOM ROW, David L. Goetsch, Vernon A. Schaffer, Leon E. Heinen, Reg C. Wescott Jr., Gary L. Strodtman, Galen L. Meyer, Deryl E. Waldren. Wildcat- Amidst the greek letters and decorations, a , purple wildcat can be detected in the mobile donation in the Union courtyard. Scott Liebler addition to parties and t-shirts, the 1981 senior class focused on more imvolvement and more participation. The most popular aspects of college life some might recall are social gatherings. We have had two parties this semester (fall) — one at Tuttle Creek and one at Kites for the last home football game, said Steve Holloway, senior in marketing and senior class president. We plan to give a few more parties and we ' ll be looking for a class gift, said Greg Trempy, senior in biology and senior class vice president. We are also trying to set up an interviewing seminar for graduating seniors. According to Holloway, the main fundraising events were the selling of senior class t-shirts and senior class activity cards. These two fund-raisers make up the senior class budget for the year. The seniors, like any other organization, wear their t-shirts to be identified. One thing we have done differently this year than other classes was at the beginning of the fall semester we sent letters to the living groups. We asked them to select one liaison to represent them (the living group) at the senior class meetings. It was successful and it did create more awareness of the senior class activities and it did generate more involvement, Holloway said. After abandoning the tradition of giving gifts to the University for five years, the senior class of 1981 has planned to reinstate that tradition. There hasn ' t been a senior class gift donated to the University for a few years but we hope to donate something this year, Holloway said. There is a tree that stands a few yards from All-Faiths Chapel that was donated by the class of 1886. This donation started the tradition of senior classes giving gifts to the University, said Amy Button, senior class advisor and assistant director of the alumni association. One gift that was suppose to be donated to the university by the class of 1969 and 1971, but for some reason it never developed, was an outdoor classroom(amphitheatre), Button said. It was suppose to be made out of three layers of poured cement and be located outside McCain Auditorium. Some of the past senior class gifts include the four-sided clock at central campus (between Holtz, Denison, and Seaton Halls) which was donated by the classes of 1968, 1971, 1973 and 1974, according to Button. The senior class of 1972 donated the Landon Lecture podium, she said. The purple cat and the learning tree mobile located in the Union courtyard was donated by the class of 1970, she said. Also the seating area made of brick by Anderson Hall was donated by the class of 1969. According to Button the senior classes from 1975 through 1980 have combined funds to give a gift to the University. But nothing has been determined. They wanted to donate something that would be functional and lasting. Several ideas are being explored to see what gift could be donated to the University. Dale Blanchard senior class 173 Chalmers honored with graduates a month of near-drought weather in Manhattan and the day before K-State ' s 1980 Commencement many students feared a repeat performance of the previous year when rain soaked spectators and graduates at the 1979 commencement exercises. But the overcast skies and slight fog proved to be only small threats and on the morning of May 17, approximately 3,500 K-State graduates prepared themselves for their long-awaited degrees and congratulations on completing their college studies. Commencement is a long and complicated event that requires a lot of advance planning, Bob Bruce, director of information and member of the commencement committee, said. We naturally had alternative plans in case of rain, but we were glad we didn ' t have to use them, he said. As in the past, K-State ' s 117th annual commencement consisted of an all- university exercise followed by individual college exercises where degree candidates received their diplomas. I think it all went off quite well, Bruce said. There was a little congestion at the stadium because there was a track meet going on while students were trying on their robes, but we worked it all out and everything went about as expected. Bruce helped organize arrangements for commencement and said there were many behind-the-scenes preparations that were important to the success of the event. For instance, separate programs had to be printed up for spectators and the platform party, Bruce said. Cum laude — an honor student stands to be recognized for her accomplishments. He said one of the main reasons for this concerned the honorary degree received by John Chalmers, vice president of academic affairs. We wanted it to come as a surprise to him, so the platform party had programs which only listed Fred J. Benson as a recipient. We managed to keep it pretty hush and it worked well because he was genuinely surprised about receiving the degree, he said. In addition to the honorary degrees received by Chalmers and Benson, One of the more significant events during graduation, was a degree awarded in the College of Home Economics ceremony. After a 40-year wait, 63-year- old Harry Eugene Martin received his undergraduate degree in home economics. citations for excellence in undergraduate teaching were awarded to Harold Shaver, assistant professor of journalism and mass communications; Edward Devilbiss, associate professor of archite cture; Verlyn Richards, professor of business administration and Edwin Lindly, associate professor of civil engineering. Governor John Carlin and Sandra McMullen of the Kansas Board of Regents greeted and gave best wishes to the class and after the a ll-university program the individual colleges held their own ceremonies for graduates. Sharon Riley 174 graduation Bo Rader Just another face?-Graduates applaud the words of wisdom as they attend the All-University ceremony. graduation 175 Wildlife Society TOP ROW: Eva I. Dudek, Paula D. Fell, Sheryl A. Barnett, Julie A. Cornett, Linda R. Schaffner, Laura J. Bareiss. SECOND ROW: William A. Bergh, Linda J. Critchfield, Robert L. Unruh, Galen L. Critchfield, David G. Springer. BOTTOM ROW: Robert J. Robel, John A. Bond, Michael J. Reid, Tony V. Callen, Torn G. Heger, Bruce D. Cuevas. Williston Geology Club TOP ROW: Lucy J. Nicastro, Valerie J. Broedel, Susan K. Hargadin, Holly K. Legult. Tina W. Chandler. THIRD ROW: Andy A. Howell, Rick Robinson, Maura A. O ' Halloran, Brian C. SECOND ROW: Bill D. Richards, Nanci E. Witbeck, Allen R. Moody. Mark E. BOTTOM ROW: Lex Shaw, Michael J. Freene, Michael J. DiMarco, Greg C. Rinke, Michael J. Killion. Women in Communications TOP ROW: Karen S. Barancik, Anne K. Schmitz, Kathleen P. Pakkebier, Debra D. Geryl G. Buss. SECOND ROW: Kleila E. Carlson, Denise R. Harvey, Mona M. Rusk, Kathe Rusnak. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie D. Leasure, Dee A. Weinreis, Mary T. Jacobson K State graduate, 63, makes Playboy Smile! — One of the thousands of black robed graduates decorates her cap in an attempt to be recognized. 176 graduation 63-years-old Harry Eugene Martin did what many K-State male graduates would love to do — make the pages of Playboy. But Harry didn ' t stop there. He was also written about in the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, the International Herald Tribune, The Washington Star, and a variety of other newspapers and magazines nation-wide. It was sure a surprise. Some reporters told me to expect quite of bit of publicity but I didn ' t know there would be this much, Martin said. The incident that brought Martin to nation-wide attention was K-State ' s 1980 commencement exercises. After having been denied a Home Economics degree in 1940 because he was a male, Martin was invited back to K-State by Home Economics Dean Ruth Hoeflin to receive his diploma 40 years after the fact. I never expected anything like this, Martin said of Hoeflin ' s invitation. The wife and I were really surprised because we hadn ' t heard anything about it before we were called, he said. Hoeflin said the circumstances that led to the invitation were coincidental and stemmed from a conversation she had with two former faculty members visiting K-State that year. They were reminiscing about a male student who couldn ' t get a Home Economics degree, Hoeflin said referring to Bessie West, former head of the institutional management department and Levelle Wood, a 1940 home economics faculty member. The administration had some rule if they didn ' t then they made one up that no male could get a degree in Home Economics, she said. Determined to right the injustice, Hoeflin proceeded to go through the necessary channels for Martin to return to K-State and receive his degree. I can ' t just go around giving out degrees you know, she said at the time. But in Martin ' s case, approval came during commencement week and when the media caught wind of it, Martin ' s degree became a national interest story. As a student in the late 30 ' s Martin came to K-State for chemical engineering but later decided to switch his major to dietetics, nutrition and food management in the College of Home Economics. Many males took courses in the department but I was the only one who attempted to complete the program, he said His problem came when upon completing all the requirements for a home economics degree he was told he would not receive one. At the time t wasn ' t exactly sure why I couldn ' t receive the degree, he said. But I figured it was because they didn ' t want to give a home economics degree to a man. According to Hoeflin decisions made at that time were usually never questioned which probably accounts for Martin ' s acceptance of the injustice. I just knew I ' d have to get a degree in something else, Martin said. Martin did get a degree in 1940 but only after going to summer school to take nine hours needed for a Bachelor of Science in general science. The poor man was discriminated against by other men, Hoeflin said when she discovered the circumstances that kept Martin from receiving his degree. According to Hoeflin, in 1940 President F.D. Farrell made the decision to withhold Martin ' s diploma over the objections of Home Economics Dean, Margaret Justin and Bessie Brooks West. I think it ' s fun that a woman rescues a man for once, Hoeflin said. The national media obviously agreed and when the first story about Martin ' s trip to Manhattan appeared in the Nashville Banner under Food Pro Conquers Degree of Injustice, publicity increased with a snowball effect. Martin received calls from People Magazine and To Tell The Truth, in addition to having spots on ABC news and local radio stations. Martin now lives on a farm outside Nashville, Tennessee where he raises horses and cattle, sells real estate and does occasional food service consulting. During his career he managed a restaurant in Manhattan called the New Pine, a country club in Kansas City and finally retired after holding an executive food management position with Holiday Inns, Inc. Martin said the lack of a degree in 1940 did affect his career, some. It made it impossible for me to get a dietetics internship and kept me out of certain kinds of work, like teaching. Martin said he holds no grudges, however, and said the weekend he spent at K-State was one he ' ll never forget. The campus had changed a lot since I ' d seen it last. It looked very fine. Of course K-State ' s always been my favorite. It ' s a place somebody can really be proud to be from. Sharon Riley Bo Rader graduation 177 178 sports photos by John Greer sweating out the lottery for basketball tickets or three-to-a-blanket on a cold day at the football stadium, thousands of K- Staters support the athletic programs. Some, in complete purple attire, skip classes and punt tests to help cheer on the `Cats, while other are drawn by the tailgate parties. Even the action of an intramural battle can bring out enthusiastic fans. Even if the Wildcats aren ' t playing their crimson and blue rivals from down the K-State fans are brought closer by the heartland bond. It ' s good!- Stephanie Sparkes, Manhattan resident, jumps above other cheering fans after K-State scored during the Missouri game on Oct. 25. Refugee camp?- Amidst the old matresses and canvas tents Dave Anderson, sophomore in agricultural economics and Mariann Poss, freshman in agricultural economics await the next roll call for individual basketball tickets. sports 179 Practice makes perfect the only class he wouldn ' t dare skip. While walking to his car, Tom ' s mind prepares for his next class — varsity football. He ' s not thinking about the test he just took or his assignment that ' s due tomorrow, he ' s thinking about football. To m arrives at the stadium fieldhouse at 2:00 in the training room to work his bad knee, an injury from the previous season. A student trainer assists him in wrapping his knee. Later, Tom joins other players to see the videotape of last Saturday ' s game. Good and bad plays are pointed out by the staff at the team meeting. Tom knows what he needs to work on in practice and sets some personal goals. By 4:15 the players move out to the field. Stretching and running come first. He concentrates on the drills so he won ' t make the same mistakes he made in the last game. The 24 periods of drills at five each must be executed with precision so when the groups get together the plays will run smoothly. Six already. Practice is over. Tom feels fatigue, hunger pains and sore muscles as he heads home. Despite his pains, he feels he has reached his goals set that day and that ' s an accomplishment. Athletes in all varsity sports also the aches, pains and fatigue of practice five to seven days a week during the season and up to four days a week on off-season. The time these students spend practicing could be used for studying or social life. Athletes must sometimes sacrifice those things that practice time takes away from. It is stressed that the players graduate in four years, so we understand that they may be carrying a heavy class load as well as some having a job and these pressures can get them down, Lynn Hickey, women ' s basketball coach, said. During the season, concentrate more on football than classes. I try to catch up on my studying on the off-season. Football is more important to me, especially since it ' s my last year to play, Monte Bennett, varsity player, said. The biggest (sacrifice to practice) is probably studying. Tuesday and Wednesday are longer practices and it ' s sometimes hard to find time to study. Friday and Saturday are pretty well shot for studying, John Liebe, varsity football player, said. 4 Not only time for studying is sacrificed because of practice but social life also When you ' re in training it hurts you not to get sleep on the weekend, Dee Weinreis, women ' s varsity basketball player, said. doesn ' t mix with conditioning, she said. 180 practice Rob Clark Tim Costello Sometimes when there are a lot of social activities, it ' s hard to get involved in them because we ' re gone so much on weekends when most activities are going on, Janelle LeValley, cross country and track runner, said. Be it football, basketball, tennis, cross country,track, baseball or softball; the time spent practicing exceeds the time that is spent at the game, meet or In women ' s volleyball for two and a half hours a day, four days a week, ten hours a week and 13 weeks of season play there ' s close to 150 hours of practice, Scott Nelson, women ' s volleyball coach, said. With all the time put into the sport, varsity athletes get only one hour of credit. There was a theory proposed by Dr. John Syler that in order to get rid of The Liebe (18) stretches out before a football practice. Do what?-Rolando Blackman intently watches Coach Jack Hartman at a basketball practice. All sports practice 181 Practice crisy, fraudulent transcripts, pud classes and easy grades that degrees be granted in basketball, football, etc., David women ' s tennis coach, said. A football or basketball player has to practice five or more hours a day, learning more than 150 plays, so why not grant him the same credit as a student in economics who has to learn economic theories. This would be a helluva lot more useful if he ' s going into coaching, he said. It (practice) takes up a lot more time than it gives you credit for, Les Craft, basketball player, said. It ' s like I go to classes Monday, and Friday three hours a day and don ' t really have to think about those classes. I go out on the court seven days a week. practice time is two and a half hours. I come home and don ' t even feel like I just want to lie down and sleep. It ' s not only the physical work, it ' s a lot of mental exhaustion, too, Craft said. According to all varsity coaches, the preparation for practice is important in any sport. They (the players) have to go out there and be into practice or it ' s no good, Gary Coble, football student trainer, said. Scott Nelson, women ' s volleyball coach, coaches on a contract basis. I agree to be prepared for practice and the players agree to be prepared for games or any other team function, Nelson said. Being prepared involves being on time, coming in with a positive attitude and setting some individual goals in the drills for that day, he said. It makes for a healthy environment. Just showing up and going through the motions doesn ' t help them (the players) or the team, Nelson said. Practice is important for the success of individual and team performances at any game, meet or tournament. Organization and work habits that have developed are the most important reasons for practices, Lon Kruger, assistant coach, said. With the long hours of practice and the time a varsity sport takes away from other aspects of college life, an athlete has reasons why he she is dedicated to a varsity sport. I get an inner satisfaction from running, LeValley said. I h ave the rest of my life for social life but only four years to play college Weinreis said.. It ' s just rewarding when you win and I just love the sport, Brenda Bennett, varsity tennis player, said. Paige Howard Toe hold-Dee Weinreis stretches out at basketball practice. Killer shot-Jean Stevenson raises her racket to hit a ball during drills at tennis practice. Craig Chandler 182 practice Trackin ' -Janelle LeValley, number one runner for the women ' s cross country team, runs her miles during practice. practice 183 ranging from a compact, muscular model to a long, lean edition with extra height, Manhattan families can have the of adopting a K-State student. Athletic skills include the ability to play football, basketball and tennis. K-State ' s foster parent program may sound unusual. But for the students involved, having a foster family home is a comfort when home is two or three states away or when trips home are once or twice a year, according to basketball player Les Craft, sophomore in computer Because it ' s someplace to go like home, it makes being away a lot easier, said John Marx, sophomore in accounting and of K-State ' s basketball team. Those athletes included in the program are football players, men and women players, and men ' s tennis team Dedicated to their work, some of these athletes spend 11 months of the year at school (including Thanksgiving and vacations). They attend classes, then practice three to four hours — seven days a week — the sport for which they were Vince Gibson, who came to K-State to coach football in 1967, started the foster parent program for the football players. Because it ' s someplace like home, it makes being away a lot easier. He (Gibson) was a firm believer that when you come a long way from home you need a little more support, said Warren Pray, a foster parent for the football It started by trying to room athletes from out of state with kids from in state, so that the out of state kids could go home with their roommates during the holidays. But then the foster parent deal was set up so they could have a homelife away from home, and the family gives them someone to support them academically as well as athletically, Pray said. When they came up for the games, his wife would give home-baked cookies to the guys. Liking the involvement, the Prays had five foster sons one year. It was a very fun time, said Pray. Some of their sons in the past years include slotback Kerwin Cox, quarterback Joe Hatcher, and linebacker Ray Sprinkle, and currently, Jeff Koyl, freshman in general and junior varsity offensive tackle from Carlsbad, California. According to Pray, all the football players except the walk-ons and those who live 20-30 miles of the school have foster parents. There are about 80 foster families involved in the football program here. The athletes don ' t actually live at the home, but use it as a place of refuge from the dorm to just relax or find a good meal to eat. But the adoptees put in their own part, too, even washing dishes, Pray said. They really pitch in and help out — just like you ' d want your own kids to, Pray said. He included some of the other benefits for the foster family as getting to know the and the player ' s family, becoming in K-State ' s athletic program, and watching the students mature. The real fun is watching them grow up, Pray said. For example, when Ray Sprinkle was their son, they saw his relationship with a girl grow from date to wife. He brought her to our house on the first date they ever had. In this case, we ended up getting a daughter, too, he said. As Mike Kopsky discovered, the family grows for the foster. kids, too. Kopsky, defensive back and sophomore in found three new brothers and sisters in the family of Jerry and Mary Vestweber. Coming from a family of 11 kids, it helps to have them around, and when my family comes up for- the games everybody stays there at the Vestwebers and as a result become good friends, said Kopsky. She ' s a great cook, he said. The foster parent program for men is regulated by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The women ' s regulated under an organization titled Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW), follows the same guidelines proposed by the men ' s program. Abiding under the NCAA rules, the involved may not provide anything to an athlete not generally provided other at the University, nor may they in any way defray expenses including such things as providing a restaurant meal, purchase of anything, provide transportation to or from the student ' s home or even transportation on errands around town. We go by the rules. We don ' t want to give them any illegal inducement — like letting them use their phone for extra long distances, said Coach Donnan, football backfield coach and coordinator of the football foster parent program. According to a letter which women ' s basketball coach Lynn Hickey sent out to the parents involved in her program, the NCAA permits parents to have the athlete come into the ho me to be treated in the same manner that any other student would be treated. Inviting the athlete to dinner is The letter states that the purpose of this program is to provide a family type atmosphere away from the institution, in which a feeling of trust and friendship can be fostered. The program for the women ' s basketball players was coordinated in the fall of 1979 by Doug King, instructor for Continuing Education, and his wife Eileen. Though there are usually more people wanting to be foster parents for the men ' s program than there are athletes, the program has trouble finding enough Thus, the scholarship people get foster parents first, then the ones furthest from home, according to Hickey. One lady has three kids. Finding the parents is kind of hard. It ' s more prestigious to have a men ' s football player than a women ' s basketball player, said Hickey. An incident where the foster parents real 184 foster parents came in handy was in the 1980 women ' s playing season when forward Eileen father died. Feeney, from New Jersey, was able to turn to her second family during that crisis. It just made the whole situation easier to have the foster parent there, Hickey said. The support of the foster family is also appreciated at the games. It means a lot to the players to know that there ' s some added personal support out there, said foster Pray. It helps to have a group of people that are always at the games, to hang around after the game is over. A lot of times, these kids ' (natural) parents don ' t ever get to see them play, said Hickey. Also a success, the men ' s basketball foster parent program has been active for about six years, according to assistant basketball coach Lon Kruger. We ' re proud of the people that have acted with our program. We ' ve had very good luck with it, he said. Finding families that are interested is not a big problem; we usually have a lot that are. It tells us that the Photos by Rob Clark program is a success, Kruger said. The relationship to the family becomes a In order to become a foster parent family, strong one, and in the Mills ' case, Marx and the couple would indicate to the coaches an Craft are treated just like members of the interest in the program, and if an opening family, and vice-versa. comes up, the players are matched to the I have to tell John when to get his hair family as best as possible. cut, so sometimes I even end up making his They really screen the foster parents; hair appointment for him, Sheila said. they really check ' em out to find the right You become very close to them, ones, said basketball player Eddie Nealy, Sheila. Both the Mills and the Prays still have junior in engineering technology. their past foster sons come back and visit One of the families involved in the men ' s them, often during game weekends and holi- basketball program is that of Joe and Sheila days. Mills. Our door ' s open to all of them all of We just enjoy athletics. It ' s one way of time, said Pray. It ' s the personal contact getting that much closer and makes the that makes it interesting. games even more fun. It ' s one thing to rec- It ' s a good deal for both sides. The the players, and another thing for ents get to interact with the school more, them to recognize you, said Joe Mills, his and it gets the kids away from school to a third year in the program. home-life where they can talk to people Their foster player at p resent is John er than the players and coaches, said Marx. This last summer, both Marx and Coach Donnan. teammate Les Craft stayed with the Mills during summer practice. They ' re real nice kids and I enjoy having them around. They ' re very quick for thank- yous, said Sheila Mills. foster parents 185 Home-cooked goodness — Joe Hatcher, assistant football coach, and Jeff Koyl, junior varsity football player and freshman in general, share a meal in the home of foster parents Warren and Bea Pray. Mother ' s helper — Jeff Koyl helps clean up dishes after dinner. Al Carl Cavassa stan weber willie wildcat nancy reese supremacy rite pranks Party time is game time and . Game time is party time are cordially invited to a game warming party to be held at KSU Manhattan Kansas, Saturday Football game will follow. B.Y.O.B. Although invitations aren ' t sent out for K- State home football games, they are social events. People are always showing up for the game and the parties, and in fact, the pre-game parties are probably the main attraction to the football season. It is a time when friends can meet friends and alumni can talk about the good ' ole days at K-State. On usual game days the crowd starts into the stadium parking lot as early as 11:30. As soon as the cars are parked, fans open their trunks — thus beginning the trunk party . In the typical trunk-party, food is always involved. Sanwiches, chips, vegetables, pies, and cakes all form a delicatessen. There are trunk parties which there are no alcoholic beverages — just good friends and good food. But of course there are trunk parties with alcohol — good friends, good My turn — Jim Litz steps up to the keg for another beer. Peace — K-State fans party it up before the annual K-State - KU clash. 188 social events food, and good booze. Throughout the course of the pre-game party, students wonder through the parking lot searching for parents — looking for a red scarf tied to the car antenna; a means use to help their children find them in the parking lot. Fans from all over the state congregate in the stadium parking lot — vehicles ranging from VW ' s to mobil homes file into the parking lot and host their own parties. Pre-game parties continue right into the stands. Students cart coolers, wine skins, and thermos bottles to the game filled with spirits to enjoy the game. Game day becomes a time when people can get together and socialize after a rough week, see old friends, and re-hash last week ' s game. In ever popular section 24, students can be seen wandering around visiting with other students and old high school buddies. A few privileged girls can see an over-head view of the game as they are pssed up hand-to- hand above the crowd. Parties a t the stadium aren ' t the only pre- game gatherings. Several Aggieville bars open at 10 a.m. on game days and offer shuttle bus service to and from the game. Groups have pre-game functions to get psyched for a Wildcat victory. In fact to some, the word party has almost become synonomous with football games; and no R.S.V.P. ' s are required. Nancy Reese photos by John Greg Gulp — Rick Fry enjoys a drink during the homecoming game against Missouri. social events 189 190 Penalties lifted, thanks to the athletic directors of the Conference schools, the wildcat football season opened on a brighter note, ln a suprise move taken on May 22 , the directors the K-state football an had taken away certain privileges, and television and bowl appear- ances. Conrad Colbert, associate athletic (director for said the Big 8 officials were impressed with the way K-state had responded to the probation by concentrating efforts to upgrade the football Coming off the 1979- season with a 3-0 record, Coach Jim Dickey had high hopes fox his young team 11 think well be competetive against LSU and everyone else, Coac h Dickey said prior to the state game. K-State Louisiana State K-State Wildcats opened their 1980 season on the road at Baton Rouge, La. against the fighting Tigers of Louisiana State. Before the game, Coach Jim Dickey said, I can ' t sleep before all games, the first or last. We have put in some new things but I ' m sure LSU will make some adjustments, too, after last week. Dickey must have been referring to the Tigers season opening loss to Florida State, which was also Jerry Stovall ' s debut as the LSU head coach. Stovall and the Tigers didn ' t have to worry about a two-game losing streak, though. Before a noisy crowd of 75,405 at Tiger Stadium, K- State lost its third straight opener under Dickey. In fact, the Wildcats were shutout 21-0 and in the process were held to just 160 yards of total offense. Three lost fumbles and a running game that could only Mighty find-Jim Morris defensive safety signals approval after stopping an OSU drive. Craig Chandler 21 duce 19 yards on 31 rushing attempts were the main factor that hurt the Wildcats in their first meeting ever with LSU. I was disappointed in the LSU game anytime we have an opportunity to play well against a good team, we ' d like to leave with them thinking that we are on their level, Dickey said. On the second play of the game, running back Pete Brown fumbled the ball over to LSU on the 31-yard line. Four plays later, Tiger quarterback Alan Risher threw a 12- yard scoring strike to Tracy Porter and LSU had all the points they needed with only two minutes gone in the game. K-State evened its record at 1-1, with a 24-3 win over South Dakota. The Division II Coyotes threatened until K-State blocked a punt halfway into the third quarter. Defensive tackle Mike Simeta was credited with the block and set up the Wildcats at the 5-yard line. Three plays later, Ernie scored to give K-State a 17-3 lead as the Wildcats coasted the rest of the way. I ' m always happy with a win. In an 11 game season, you have to appreciate all the victories you come by. Even though we didn ' t do some things offensively very well, there were encouraging aspects of the game besides the one which shows up in the win column, Dickey said. Dickey felt that some of the players were not mentally prepared for playing against the Coyotes. L.J. Brown paced the offense with 115 yards on 18 carries. The Wildcats ended up with 183 yards on the ground, in addition to 102 yards in the air on 10-of-14 passing yards by Darrell Ray Dickey. Defensive end James Walker led the defense with 10 tackles including five for 24 yards in losses. K-State ' s defense held the Coyotes to 187 yards of offense. We feel our Big 8 players are on defense. They have more than our offense, Dickey said, who specifically singled out the playing of linebacker Will safety Stan cornerback Steve Schuster, Simeta and Walker. We made some inexcusable errors, especially on kickoffs. We have an amazing ability to make the score close. They are going to make an old man out of me before too long, Dickey said. K-State 31 Arkansas St. 7 Dickey and Larry Lacewell were old buddies when they coached at the University of Oklahoma in the early 1970 ' s. They met up again but this time on opposite sides of the field. Lacewell brought his Arkansas State team into KSU Stadium before a Band Day crowd of 32,580 and lost the coaching reunion to Dickey 31-7. I know they (Arkansas St.) aren ' t as good a team as we ' ll play this year but I feel we played with more confidence, especially in our offensive line, Dickey said. A balanced running attack was the key to the Wildcats offense. They ran for 237 yards plus threw for 107 for a total of 344. I was happy that we showed some improvement. Our offensive linemen appear to be coming off the ball better, and they are getting a little confidence in blocking Dickey said. Our backs ran hard for the first time. That ' s important because the reason we work so hard on the running game is that we know our quarterbacks aren ' t going to have great days every time out. Perhaps the two things that pleased me most about the game were: we played with good intensity and concentration, and we were able to play a lot of people. James Walker was awarded the game ball after leading the Wildcats defense with 15 tackles including three for 30 yards in losses. The next three weeks are crucial ones for us. We have three tough road games against Tulsa, Iowa State and Oklahoma, Dickey said. K-State Tulsa the second year in a row, the foot of Stu Crum decided the final outcome in K State ' s game with Tulsa Golden A second quarter 27 yard field goal by Crum were the lone points scored in the game, as Tulsa came away with its second straight win over the Wildcats. The year before, Crum kicked a 50- yarder with no time left on the clock to beat the Wildcats 0-3 in Manhattan. The Wildcats defense continued to play well as they held Tulsa to 11 first downs and 180 yards of total offense. We ' ve got to do a lot of things better to be playing in the league we ' re in. It doesn ' t do anything for our confidence. We ' ve worked with our players to make them believe they ' re better than they are, Dickey said. Right now, what this team needs is some leadership and we ' re going to try to provide it. It would be easy to get down but that ' s not the answer. I ' m disappointed in our ineffectiveness on offense but we ' ll just work to Improve. The reason, I suppose, that our failures bother me so much is because we have worked so hard in that area particularly with our running game. Defensively, it ' s hard to ask a heckava lot more from our players. It ' s always when you can hold a team (Tulsa) to only a field goal. Move over-Ernie Coleman plows past the goal line during third quarter action. Darrell Ray Dickey started at quarterback for the Wildcats and played all but two series of the game. Dickey finished with 136 yards on 11 of 21 passes. KState 24 . Dakota 3 Nancy Zogleman football 191 K-State Iowa State continued to flounder downwards as they dropped their second straight road game. The ' Cats lost to the Iowa State Cyclones 31-7 in Ames before a sell-out homecoming crowd of 50,163 at ISU Stadium. Just when the Wildcats ' offense showed some life, the defense let down, which made it a frustrating afternoon for Coach Dickey. The Cyclones held a 10-0 lead at the half and stretched it to 17-0 in the third quarter. Then K-State ' s offense went to work and preceded to drive 80 years in 11 plays capped by a 7-yard touchdown pass from Darrell Dickey to Roman Bates. Iowa State countered with a scoring drive of their own, aided by the play of quarterback John Quinn, who finished with 116 yards rushing on only 10 carries. Junior college transfer Dwayne Crutchfield paced the Cyclones running attack with 165 yards on 31 carries. K-State finished the day with 263 yards of offense, led by fullback Jeff Meyers 55 yards on the ground. Iowa State is a much improved team from last year. I hate to see their program improve that much more than ours. Both phases of our game left a lot to be desired today and we ' re a long way from being a good team, Dickey said. Our players and coaches are both disappointed. We ' ve had better talent since I ' ve been here, but if we keep working, some good things are going to happen to us before the end of the year. Starting defensive end Wade Wentling and reserve linebacker Rick Lewis both sustained torn knee ligaments putting them out for the season. K-State Oklahoma 35 The Wildcats offense finally got on track, except they picked the wrong team to do it against. In wide-open fashion, K-State dropped a 35-21 decision to the Oklahoma Sooners in Norman. After going into the half down 28-7, the Wildcats made a game of it early in the fourth quarter and narrowed the OU lead to 28-21. The Sooners added an insurance touchdown and K-State went home with a sample of a moral victory. Darrel Dickey directed K-State ' s offense 192 football Craig Chandler Let go!! — An OU player rushes to assist quarter back J.C. Watts, while the K-State defense combines to make the stop. with a total of 311 yards, including 178 in the air on 13-of-22 passes and three touchdown passes. John Liebe was the receiving star with three catches for 68 yards and two touchdowns. Darryl Black was the running leader — Darrell Dickey K-State QB said after OU game. with 56 yards on just three carries, including a 41-yard end around which set the Wildcats third touchdown. OU finished with 548 offensive yards as its wishbone attack pounded out 469 yards on the ground. Two first-time starters on defense made an impression on Coach Dickey. Sophomore Stu McKinnon replaced the injured James Walker at defensive end and freshman Stan Weber filled in for Mike Kopsky at safety. Stu played as hard as I ' ve ever seen a guy play in his life. He was hurt, but he kept on playing. I just wish you ' d go look at him, Dickey said in reference to McKinnon ' s severely cut nose. OU Coach Barry Switzer was not very impressed with his squad ' s performance against K-State, as he said, We are not a very good football team right now. If we play next week at Iowa State the way we played today against K-State we ' ll be in trouble. The Wildcats moved closer to victory but still came up short in their homecoming clash with the Missouri Tigers before 30,610 chilly fans at KSU Stadium, and an ABC regional television audience. A second quarter fumble at the 2-yard line by fullback Jeff Meyers proved to be costly to K-State as they fell to MU 13-3. The Tigers first score was set up by the Wildcats first fumble, at the 10-yard line by Ernie Coleman. Ron Verrilli kicked a 22-yard field goal to give MU a 3-0 lead which held up until Jim Jackson tied the score with a 23-yard field goal in the third quarter. Another Verrilli 3-pointer and 1-yard sneak by quarterback Mike Hyde were the finishing touches to the Wildcats third straight conference loss. I think Missouri is a better football team than we are. Not getting the ball in from the two hurt our chances of winning. It could have been a much more interesting game if we could have gotten a score at that point of the game, Dickey said. Basically, our players gave a good effort. Missouri dominated both lines of scrimmage. But I have to admire us for competing and fighting. It gets disappointing to play good and lose, but I have no complaints about our preparation and effort. MU Coach Warren Powers was pleased with his team ' s hard-earned win. It was a good win for us. At this point in the Big 8, any win is a good win. It was a hard fought win and I think we deserved it. K-State is a tough team and Jimmy Dickey always has a good game- plan. I didn ' t feel comfortable until we had a 13-3 lead late in the game, Powers said. One player who may have hurt the Wildcats the most was running back James Wilder, who rushed for 119 yards on 23 carries. Terry Hill added another 80 yards on 22 rushes, for the Tigers. Darrell Dickey lead the Wildcats on offense both on the ground and in the air. He threw for 100 yards on 6-of-13 passes and ran for 44 yards on 13 carries. 21 K-State 3 Missouri 13 football No question about it, Nebraska is the best team that we ' ve faced this year. They 18 were stronger and more dominant than I have ever seen them in all the time I ' ve coached against them, Coach Dickey said. Quarterback Jeff Quinn directed the ' Husker attack in the first half, when they struck for three quick touchdowns. K-State quarterback Darrell Dickey only saw action in the first half after he was hit by K-State Kansas 20 the Kansas-K-State rivalry in football dates back to 1902 when KU beat the Wildcats in Lawrence 16-0. Since then, the Jayhawks have had a stranglehold on the series and the score didn ' t change this year except for the one on the scoreboard. Taking advantage of an inconsistent attack, KU held on for a 20-18 victory before the fourth largest crowd (43,276) in K-State history. The final score was not a very good of how the ' Hawks dominated the game. They whipped us. They knocked us off the line of scrimmage like they did last year, Coach Dickey said. I didn ' t see much difference in this game from last year ' s (against KU). It looked to me like a replay. KU is an improved team over last year. The only thing that saved the ' Cats from total embarrassment were three KU fumbles in the third quarter when the ' Hawks led 17- 7- K-State made the game interesting in the final minutes when Monte Bennett blocked a KU punt to set up a K-State touchdown and two-point conversion to put the ' Cats within two points with 2:15 left in the game. The only chance of victory for K-State was thwarted on the ensuing kickoff when KU recovered an onsides kick by Jim The onsides kick is a high risk and we have to hope it takes a crazy bounce for us. We practice it every week but we shouldn ' t have to depend on it to win the game, Dickey said. KU freshman running back Kerwin Bell was the offensive star of the game. He rushed for 216 yards on 38 carries. K-State 8 Nebraska 55 Big Red were ready for the visit to Lincoln. The ' Huskers led 34-0 at the half and rolled to a 55-8 victory over the Wildcats before 76,121 fans at Nebraska ' s Memorial Stadium. Bo Rader Up and over-A KU defensive man hurdles another KU player in an attempt to sack Dickey. KU won the annual clash 20-18. defensive end, Jimmy Williams and left the game with bruised ribs. Doug Bogue came in for Dickey and suffered much of the same bad luck as his predecessor. ' Husker I-back Roger Craig, who rushed for 183 yards on just nine carries, made the play of the day when he ran for 69 yards while breaking six or seven tackles in the process. They have more speed on both offense and defense than I have ever seen. I doubt if anyone would be better than them if they play like they did against us. I can ' t all of their I-back ' s names but they all have a lot of speed, coach Dickey said. Don Birdsey was the lone star of the day for the ' Cats. He boomed a school-record 93-yard punt, which was only one-yard off the Big 8 record by Kansas ' John Hadl. Nebraska finished with 692 yards of total offense to the ' Cats 193 yards. K-State Okla. St. 10 T he Wildcats suffered their third shu- tout of the season at the hands of the Oklahoma State Cowboys before a Parent ' s Day crowd of 22,370 at KSU Stadium, 10-0. Doug Bogue started in place of the Darrell Dickey at quarterback and was harassed by the Cowboys defense all He was sacked for 85 yards in losses and finished with minus 87 yards on the ground. His total put the ' Cats rushing game in the red with minus 33 yards. I thought we played a good defensive game, but it ' s hard to play when you don ' t get any points, Coach Dickey said. It ' s not a case where the offense didn ' t play hard, we ' re just not a good offensive team. This shows our inability to get going offensively. Dickey made sure to not put the blame of the ' Cats offense on Bogue. From where I stood, the quarterback was not the problem. He was running for his life. We tried to sprint out early, but then went to a drop back pass later. I know I sound like a broken record, but we don ' t have any backs who can break through, Coach Dickey said. We have some down linemen on defense that I wouldn ' t trade for anybody in the league. We ' re going to need to recruit some offensive linemen in order to play with the best teams. Craig Chandler Let go of me!- Substitute quarterback Doug Bogue tries to escape a Nebraska defender in front of a crowd of 76,121 in Lincoln, Neb. football 193 Craig Chandler I want it! — K-State running back Kenny Smith is grabbed by two Oklahoma payers at a game in Norman. K-State lost 21-35. Even though the ' Cats started season a brighter note, the season was a disappointment for K-State, winning only one game. The team repeated last year ' s 3-8 season, with the team ' s the offensive area. James Walker was the only player on the team to be honored on the All-Big 8 team and Jim safety and Don punter made team All-big 3. , Arkansas State, Tulsa, Missouri, and Oklahoma State to one or fewer K-State 17 Colorado 14 was a battle for last place in the Big 8 and the outcome wasn ' t decided until the last second. Jim Jackson split the uprights from 17 yards out with a second to spare to give the ' Cats a 17-14 win over the Colorado in the season finale at KSU Stadium. An interception by cornerback Gary helped set up the game winning kick with 2:45 left in the game. LJ Brown, who finished his career at K- State with a 148-yard day on 36 carries, had a chance to score from the one-yard line with 28 seconds left but was stopped short of the goal line. I ' m really happy we at least finished up with a win. I thought we did a lot of good things, and we made a lot of mistakes, Coach Dickey said. The ' Cats had numerous opportunities to win the game earlier. Twice they ran out of downs while in Colorado ' s territory in the fourth quarter. Both teams traded touchdowns in the first half. K-State went ahead 14-7 in the third quarter on L.J. Brown ' s second short touchdown run of the game. But the Buffs refused to die, tying the score early in the fourth quarter on a long screen pass for a score. On setting up the winning kick, the ' Cats ' coaches were prepared for getting the team on the field in time, as there were no more timeouts for K-State after the Buffs stopped Brown at the one. We set up the final play real well. They (CU) didn ' t want a tie and we didn ' t want one. On the last timeout, our coaches did a good job of telling the kids to be ready to get on the field for a field goal, Coach Dickey said. football game by game stories by John Dodderidge introduction and closing by Nancy Reese Football TOP ROW: Tins Buchanan, Reggie Young, Jim Otto, Todd Rohr, Jeff Thorson, Wayne Brown, Jim Gouldie, Doug Hanlon, Gregg Wolgost. ELEVENTH ROW: Bob Lindsey, Lyndon McClintock, D.L. Johnson, Mitch Foote, Russ Rieder, Bill Allerheiligen, Duane Dirk, Brian Razak, Dr. Guy Smith, Marty Richards, Jim Rudd, Jim Kleinau, Gene Russell, L.E. Madison, Greg Pemberton, Mike Orr. TENTH ROW: Steve Clark, Doug Hoppock, Tom Menas, Jeff Stevens, Mike Cox, Rick Lewis, Dave Walter, Darrell Wild, Roman Bates, Bruce Bingham, Hal Bentley, Scott Lauridson, Rick Manning, Stuart McKinnon, Jeff Peterson. NINTH ROW: Amos Donaldson, Kent McNorton, Tim Murray, Jeff Koyl, Brent Bayer, Kerry Benton, Kerry Wilson, Floyd Kyle Clawson, Tim Cole, Jim Northcutt, Wade Wentling, Donald Walker, Mike Simeta. EIGHTH ROW: Bart Horner, Doug Johnson, James Walker, Jim Kennedy, John Morrissey, Ernie Hoehne, Will Cokely, Dan Ruzich, Monte Bennett, Mike Ruzich, Kent Schmidt, Jeff Colvin, David Michenko. SEVENTH ROW: Phil Switzer, Ernie Coleman. David Farrell Morris Benedict, Murray Head, Larry Kent, Rawn Lemuel James, Doug Taylor, Pat Sura, Brad Turner. SIXTH ROW: Jack Williamson, Gary Patterson, Dan Sparks, Craig McMurray, Donnie McKinnis, Robert Bailey, Lynn Elder, Ed Grasso, Mark Newton, Jeff Meyers, Steve David Letourneau, Mark Hundley. FIFTH ROW: Vic Koennig Neil Groom, Pete Brown, Richard Pfeifer, Darren Gale, Beryl Preston, Glen Hughes, Gary Morrill, Gary Anderson, Kilisimasi Toluao, Kent Sedlacek, Curtis Cobb, Donnell Garrett. FOURTH ROW: Greg Best, lvan Pearl, Mark Mackey, John Liebe, James Robinson, Kenny Smith, Donnie Farrow, Bob Kerr. Joel Jorgenson, Rick Kuhlmann, Brad Heinrick. Richard Buck. THIRD ROW: Dennis Cashion, Steve Willis, Stan Bachman, Donnie Campbell, Harry Justvig, Stan Weber, Rusty Hill, Doug John Chandler, Bob Daniels, Dirk Nelson. SECOND ROW: Pat Schroeder, Darryl Black, Tom Saey, Darrell Ray Dickey, Don Birdsey, Mark Maples, Jim Jackson, Mike Kopsky, Joel Torczon, Frand Gildea. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Hatcher, Dennis Franchione, Jim Donnan, Mo Latimore, Carl Selmer, Head Coach Jim Dickey, Gary Darnell, Chuck Diresbach, Gary Bogue, George Walstad Jim Davie Taps — A sillhouetted K-State student plays Taps for the Missouri Tigers during the kazoo contest during Homecoming week. The kazoo finals were during the bonfire at Old Stadium Friday, Oct. 24. Richie Bergen football 195 harsh clang of metal against metal, sounds of quick breaths, grunts the low rumble of conversation bounces across the room. A radio sits by the wall and pours out a stream of doo-wahs that with the other sounds. This is not the description of some sort of 20th century torture chamber. It ' s K-State ' s Recreational Complex weight room. It is the site of future weight-lifting championship contenders, competition body-builders and individuals trying to keep their minds and bodies sound. Reasons for straining over weights, their muscles to their maximum capacity and grimacing as they lift a bar above their heads vary. If I don ' t lift (weights) everyday I feel bad it ' s kind of addictive, Laura Ward, sophomore in pre-law, said. Ward is an unusual case, not because she is a female weight-lifter, but because she lifts every day. Most people lift every other day, she said, but I feel awful if I don ' t lift daily. Besides, I love to eat and weight lifting is my main way of controlling my waistline. Not every person in the weight room is lifting for the same reason as Ward. In fact, most men don ' t even think of lifting as a form of weight control, according to Steve Cox, sophomore in electrical engineering and second year powerlifter. There are powerlifters, bodybuilders and weightlifters. I like to compete in power- lifting. It (lifting) makes you feel good knowing you ' re stronger than other people, Cox said, I lift to get stronger. Cox works out five days a week. It ' s not good to seriously lift every day, he said. Since I am a powerlifter I work towards lifting in competition meets. This means concentrating my workouts on three major lifts — the squat, bench press and dead lift. The first two I do twice a week, the last one once a week. Cox works with a partner powerlifter, Mike Stein, senior in electrical engineering and a weight lifter for seven years. We know each other ' s capabilities and limits. We always ' spot ' each other when working out. That way we can encourage ourselves without passing our limitations, Stein said. Stein has been lifting weights since high school and is looking forward to his first competition meet in January, whereas Cox has competed in three major powerlifting meets, placing second in the most recent meet. The competition gets stronger every meet, but then I am getting stronger every time, Cox said. 196 body building bodies Weight lifting does have its drawbacks. A back injury could be the worst thing to happen to a lifter since his back is used in every form of lifting, Stein said. Wide leather belts are strapped around the waists of weight lifters to help prevent such injuries. Other than the possibility of a serious back injury, soreness is the main discomfort a lifter experiences, Stein said. Unless I have my clothes custom made I have to wear industrial pants or else sweat- pants. In order to fit my shoulders I have to buy big shirts that are huge around my waist. I also gained 30 pounds since I started lifting two years ago, Cox said. Weight lifting is becoming more and more popular at K-State. Over 30 people can be found in the weight room at the Recreation Complex, every afternoon and on into the night. It ' s a new form of working out for a lot of girls. They ' ve found out it doesn ' t turn you into a muscle-bound woman unless you work on developing those sort of muscles, Ward said. It ' s a routine for me. I would work it into my day regardless of my school schedule, she stated. Mirror reflections — Lifting dumbells at the Recreation Complex, Debbie Michalski, junior in fashion marketing, tones up her muscles. Powerlift — Kevin Dick, freshman in general engineering, strains to build muscles using new equipment available. Rows and Rows — Dumbells ranging from five to 100 pounds line the walls in the Rec Complex weight room. Determination — Agony screams from Rob Beck ' s face as he lifts weights. He is a sophomore in foods and nutrition science. Dana Neal photos by John Greer body building 197 sailing tuttle creek dam sailing 11 volleyball coach new Greer volleyball 200 scores DATE TOURNAMENT volleyball is undergoing some major changes at other universities. K- State is behind. Other universities are going (practicing) year round. K-State has been losing ground over past years so now we ' re going year round. We need to put in hours that other teams put in, Scott Nelson, women ' s volleyball coach, said. The year round season began this year with the collegian season in the fall. A ten- day break followed, then open season in the spring with practice three or four times a week, according to Nelson. This new coach has brought changes to the women ' s volleyball program. Scott Nelson, a former United States Volleyball Association (USV BA) All-American player at Ball State, took over K-State ' s volleyball coaching Aug. 1. The program is in a transition period by hiring a new coach with a different and different ideas on techniques, Nelson said. Nelson emphasized the fundamental of volleyball. In the fall he forearm passing when receiving the serve, and serving. In the spring Nelson concentrated on defense and spiking. I spent most of this year teaching my techniques. It ' s reall y hard on the older players. They ' ve had three coaches in as many years, Nelson said. Of the 12-member squad, five were The five freshmen included Gloria Blount, Annell McKee, Cathy Sittenauer, Beth Wiseman and Sharon Ridley. The team closed out the season with a 12-23 record. Coach Nelson did have high aspirations of winning all out when the season started but said he realized it wasn ' t realistic because of the jump other universities had on them with their year-round programs. For the collegian season, the award for the team ' s most valuable player and best server went to Holly Sinderson, senior. I think there ' s a real good outlook for the future with a good coach. I think he ' ll get good recruits, Sinderson said. There is potential to have a nationally ranked team, she said. Susan Drews, the Wildcats ' best blocker, was named to the region VI sub-regional all- star team. The overall effect of the program will turn upward in the next two years and nationally competitive, Drews said. Beth Wiseman, freshman, was named most-improved player. Nelson plans to build a strong Wildcat program that can compete nationwide. The grass roots exist for a quality I expect our program to blossom more in the next two years, he said. Because of the experience the younger players have gotten and will be getting, Nelson predicts that their record will definitely improve. Since the team is so young I would like to take them to the junior national this summer. It would be a real positive experience and build confidence for them to know how good they are in comparison to other the same age, Nelson said. Starters for the upcoming season will be made up of mostly sophomores and juniors, he said. We have laid down a good foundation of the type of volleyball system I ' d like to run at Kansas State, Nelson said. Our record doesn ' t reflect what we ' ve learned, and now I can move away from teaching basic fundamentals into teaching higher skills. Paige Howard Sept. 12 13 K-State Invitational Drake Nebraska-Omaha North Dakota State Benedictine Iowa State Sept. 17 Dual Match at Kansas Sept. 19-20 Oral Roberts Invitational (Tulsa, OK) Oral Roberts West Texas State Indiana State Tulane Texas Lutheran Sept. 26-27 Nebraska Invitational (Lincoln, Neb.) Southwest Missouri State Oklahoma Iowa State Minnesota Oct. 7 Triangular at Omaha, Neb. Nebraska Creighton Oct. 14 Triangular at Manhattan Wichita State Nebraska (Neb. beat WSU) Oct. 17-18 Minnesota Invitational (Minneapolis, Minn.) Sout hwest Missouri State Drake St. Cloud State Minnesota Oct. 24-25 Big Eight Championship (Lincoln, Neb.) Oklahoma State Iowa State Oklahoma Kansas Missouri (Placed sixth) Oct. 27 Triangular at Wichita Creighton Wichita State Nov. 5 Dual Match with Kansas in Manhattan Nov. 7-8 Iowa State Invitational (Ames, IA) Western Illinois Iowa State Simpson College All hands-Susan Drews, middle blocker, reaches to block an attempted spike. Touchdown?-K-State Wildcat middle blocker, Beth Wiseman, makes a desperate attempt to block a University of Nebraska volley. Bo Rader Volleyball Top Row: Holly Sinderson, Susan Haas, Carla Diemer, Sharon Ridley, Paige Agocs, Coach Scott Nelson Row: Annell McKee, Shelly Schroeder, Gloria Blount, Cathy Sitenauer, Sandy Drury. Bottom Row: Koehn, Jennifer Koehn, Susan Drews, Beth Wiseman. Regionals one of K-State ' s smaller Cross doesn ' t have the funds to re- cruit heavily. But the team doesn ' t seem to need any help in this area. When it comes to recruiting track and cross country athletes, K-State has not had to chase after foreign runners. Instead, for- eign athletes have come to K-State on their own. We don ' t go out looking for foreign they come to us, Jerome Howe, men ' s cross country coach, said. It is just coincidental that we have the foreign runners that we have now. We make no big attempts to find them. They just find us. One of these new foreign athletes who is running on the cross country team is Sammy Rotich. He is from Kenya and transferred to K-State this year from Colby Community College. Rotich came to K-State because of the persuasion of his track coach at Colby and the academic environment. In my home country, the track season lasts only one month each year. But here in the United States, you have the season last year round. Plus, the cross country season keeps me in condition for the track season, Rotich said. Rotich said he has only one dislike in the American culture-the food. There is no one special food I hate the most. I don ' t care for any of it. I used to prepare my own meals which wasn ' t too bad, but now the food is fixed for me and I don ' t care for a lot of the American food. Another runner also came to K-State in his own unique way. John Holliday is from Toronto, Canada and has been running on the varsity cross country team. He decided to come to K- State for almost the same reason as Rotich; his education. I visited a few other agriculture schools and talked to people at each school. I looked at each athletic program and then decided on K-State. Another reason was because I felt most comfortable after visiting K-State, Holliday said. The men ' s cross country team ended the 202 cross country Shocker Gold Classic KU Dual K-State Triangular Missouri Triangular Husker Invitational Big Eight Championships Region VI Championships Men ' s Shocker Gold Classic K-State Invitational Nebraska Invitational Missouri Trinagular KU Dual Big Eight Championships NCAA Regional 1st 1st 1st 2nd 1st 3rd 4th 6th 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 5th 7th cross country - dead-end for teams season at the NCAA regionals at Ames, Iowa, with a seventh place finish. Dan Schlicher finished 23rd followed by Rick McKean at 30th. Overall in the Big 8, the team finished fifth, six points behind Kansas and seven points behind third-place Missouri. The women ' s cross country team opened their season without the presence of nation- ally-ranked Cathy Saxon. In 1979, she placed second in the Big 8 cross country championships. My attitude was not as good as it should have been. It wouldn ' t have been fair to everybody else on the team if there was someone with a bad attitude. If you can ' t give 100 percent, why do it at all? Saxon said. Saxon returned to the team with a second place finish in the K-State, Missouri and Dodge City Community College triangular. In this race, Janel LeValley tied the course record set by Debbie Veeter in 1977. Barry Anderson, women ' s cross country coach, believes the key to the success of his program was the support of Athletic DeLoss Dodds, who was K-State ' s men men ' s track and cross country coach from 1963 to 1979. DeLoss sincerely believes that the should have the opportunity to compete, as he has special interest in track and cross country. He ' s been behind us 100 percent and I think we get all the support we need from the top, Anderson said. LeValley had a string of first place finishes broken at five in the Big 8 championships in Columbia, Mo. She finished fifteenth with a time almost one minute off her regular 5,000 meter time. Hoever, LeValley came back strong in the Region VI championships in Ames, Iowa, with a fifth place finish as Saxon ran in one second later in sixth. Both the men ' s and women ' s teams have potential for successful seasons next year because of their depth of returning Kim Hanzlicek, Mark Sageser scores Women ' s The journey ' s over - Dan Schleicher rests after a sixth place finish at the K-State invitational, Jungle run - Mark Sageser and Jim Gleason jog through the rough terrain on the outskirts of Manhattan. cross country 203 tennis Racing to in sight ----- scores Women ' s ksu 3 Wichita State University 6 ksu 0 Oklahoma State University 9 KSU 8 Central Oklahoma State ksu 1 Tulsa 8 KSU 8 Hutchinson Community College ksu 1 Oral Roberts University 8 KSU 6 Southwest Missouri State 3 KSU 8 Missouri Western University KSU 9 Fort Hays State University 0 ksu 2 Fort Hays State University 4 KSU 8 Southwestern College ksu 0 Nebraska 9 KSU 7 Emporia State University 2 Men ' s ksu 1 Tulsa 8 ksu 3 Oral Roberts University 6 KSU 6 Southeastern Oklahoma State 3 ksu 2 East Texas State 7 ksu 0 Cooke Junior College 9 ksu 0 North Texas State 9 KSU 9 McPherson 0 ksu 1 Colorado 8 ksu 0 Oklahoma State 9 KSU 5 Iowa State 4 KSU 8 Baker University ksu 4 Bethany 5 ksu 5 Sterling 8 KSU 5 Tabor 0 ksu 1 Missouri 8 ksu 2 Kansas 7 KSU 9 Doane 0 KSU 5 Emporia State 4 ksu 0 Oklahoma 9 ksu 3 Nebraska 6 KSU 9 Cowley County College 0 last year it was always like a yard race, said K-State women ' s tennis team coach David Hacker, summing up the ' 79-80 tennis season in the words of one of his players. When the race finished, we were always at the 50-yard line when the other team was at the 100-yard line. But this year we seemed to be at the 90-yard line at the end of the race, he said. Although the ' 79-80 record of 13-11 was an improvement over the 5-15 record of the year before, Coach Hacker attributed the team ' s fall season improvement to patience. The team was a year older; they had developed, but mostly they showed signs of patience. That ' s the key to the top flight in tennis, Hacker said. The coach predicts that the women will continue to improve over time, with the help of an entirely different schedule. I decided that this year, the only way to get better is to play upward. So we ' ve been playing better schools this fall, Hacker said. Competing against more out-of-state schools in the 1981 spring season, the coach expects the season record to be dismal with the tougher competition. All the schools we ' re playing are fielding players from California and Florida — just a matter of money, Hacker said. However, maybe next year the women ' s tennis team will reach the 100-yard line at the same time as the rest of the schools, with continued practice and patience, according to Hacker. The K-State men ' s tennis team also faced the toughest schedule ever faced in the spring of 1980, according to coach Steve Snodgrass. The team finished the season with a 9-12 record overall and a 1-6 mark in the Big 8. The Wildcats placed seventh in the con- ference at the Big 8 Championships, but played shorthanded. Greg Last, the regular No. 3 singles and No. 2 doubles player, was injured in a freak accident the night before the Mike Goss was injured in second round action and was forced to forfeit his final round matches. We didn ' t reach our goal of placing fourth in the Big 8, said coach Snodgrass, but we lost a lot of close matches; not only in the championships, but in the entire season. Playing just four of five duals during the 1980 fall season, Snodgrass said, We had an excellent fall practice and fall schedule. Although the No. 1 man, Jeff Henderson quit the team, I think we ' ll do okay. Gary Hassenflu has shown a vast over last season, and Matt West- fall is now playing singles as well as doubles since his accident in 1978, Snodgrass said. And freshman David Berg could possibly make the top six with some strength and become a good asset to the team. Cara Cavassa Women ' s Tennis TOP ROW: Wendy. Lu Frahm. Candie Gwin, Kathy Manning Brenda Bennett BOTTOM ROW: Sherry Nelson Coach David Hacker, Tamie Peugh. Men ' s Tennis TOP ROW: Coach Steve Snodgrass, Mike Goss, Steve Webb. Matt Westfall, Kurt Reid. BOTTOM ROW:Gary Hassenflu, Dan Forester, Dave Berg. Scott C. Williams 204 tennis Tim Costello Another one bites the tongue — Steve Webb returns a volley during a match against a player from the University of St. Louis, during the KSU Men ' s Invitational. Canned relief — (inset) Webb relaxes with a can of ice water between games. tennis 205 Wildcat team art by Carl Cavassa the scenes at every athletic event are a number of people insuring a smooth performance for the Wildcat fans. These are the athletic trainers and managers. Trying to coordinate 12 coaches and 120 football players can cause big Jim Kleinau, equipment manager, said. But without trainers and managers, you just can ' t put a team on the field, Doug Hanlon, student equipment manager said. During the week, these people do what ever must be done to make practice sessions as interruption-free as possible. The 11 equipment managers, headed by Kleinau, are responsible for the purchase, maintenance, repair and inventory of all equipment. They put freshly-laundered practice clothes in each locker, set out all the — balls and dummies, repair or anything broken and time the The athletic department is staffed by five trainers certified by the National Athletic Trainers Association and thirteen student trainers. Head trainer Jim Rudd has two assistant trainers — Richard Ray and Chris Neuman. Rudd travels with the football squad, Ray accompanies the men ' s basketball team and Neuman attends to the women basketball players. All the student trainers work with the football program in the fall then are divided among basketball, baseball, softball, track and spring football during the spring. The end goal of the hours and days of practice is game day. A typical football game day begins at 6 a.m. for the athletic trainers. At this early hour, Jim Rudd, head trainer and two of the other trainers start wrapping players ' About 60 percent of the players get preventive taping, Rudd said. Other trainers prepare sideline and half- time drinks and special supports and taping supplies. They help the Red Cross set up sideline emergency equipment, such as stretchers and splints. The trainers also the 15,000 pounds of ice used at each game. The equipment managers have done most of the setting-up the night before. For the last two seasons now, we have taken everything out of each player ' s bag, set it out and checked it over the night a game. We have gotten more in our procedure, Hanlon said. While the players are dressing for the game, the managers replace missing socks and broken shoestrings. Because the team now has a separate set of game helmets which can be checked and repaired throughout the week, helmet breakage during the game is not as common 206 trainers I can ' t watch — Fred Barton, K-State basketball player relaxes as one of the trainers tapes his ankles. always on the a as it used to be. In addition, the team has an extra set of helmets, one of each size, so it one does break, the player does not miss any of the action while waiting for it to be fixed. During the game the trainers take care of injuries as they occur. It would be great if all we did was watch from the sidelines (during the game), Rudd said, but unfortunately, injuries do If a player gets hurt during the game, a doctor examines him and the trainers administer immediate first aid. If the injury is not serious, the trainers do whatever is for him to return to the game. After the game, the doctor holds a clinic where he examines all the injuries sustained by the players and the trainers begin treatment procedures while the equipment managers pack up all the equipment. Athletic trainers are concerned with prevention, care, and rehabilitation of athletic injuries, David Witter, student athletic trainer, said. Like football trainers, the responsibilities of trainers in other sports are much the same. Neuman, who travels with the women ' s basketball team begins taping about one and a half hours before a game, depending on the numbers and types of wraps needed. I generally tape almost the whole team each individual is done just a little differently, she said. Taping ankles is the most common for basketball players, and knees are the most time-consuming. She also tapes calves, thumbs, and fingers, she said. Neuman ' s interest in being an athletic trainer was sparked by her next-door of her childhood in Ohio, a trainer for the Cleveland Cavaliers. I became seriously interested in the field during tenth grade, she said. Several of K-State ' s trainers and began their field experience around that same age. I was the smallest guy in my high school sophomore class when the football coach asked me to be a trainer which I did for three years, Witter said. Then I was a trainer for a year at junior college. A K-State coach came down to Juco as a recruiter. He didn ' t end up with any football players, but he came back with me. Kleinau used his experience as a high school student trainer to help finance his college education, first at a junior college, then at Oklahoma State University. It just comes easy to me and it ' s very rewarding. I enjoy traveling and meeting people, he said. Rudd too was a trainer in college. He then went on to be an assistant trainer for the Philadelphia Eagles, head trainer for a junior college, assistant trainer at the University of North Dakota, then assistant at K-State until his promotion last April to the position of head trainer. I have worked in most every level of school and have learned a lot from each experience, he said. After playing football in high school, both Hanlon and Jeff Thorson, student manager, wanted something to do to stay around football teams. Managing is almost like going out there, being a part of it all, Thorson said. We travel with the team, get to know the coaches — it ' s a good time. Kleinau agrees that despite the headaches involved, the job is rewarding and enjoyable. In a way it ' s kind of like coaching. There is comaraderie between the managers in the league, he said. Although vital to the athletic program, the jobs can also be thankless ones. Many times the work of the managers and trainers is taken for granted. What it amounts to is that we all have just got to work together to put it all on game day, Hanlon said. Teresa Larson sports Bench players like an evergreen in a Christmas tree lot, a player on the football or bench waits to be chosen. Similar to Charlie Brown ' s Christmas tree, a bench player experiences the pain of being chosen last, while others take the spotlight. But given the chance to step on the court or gridiron, he too might sparkle and glitter ornamented with the driving desire to excel. Football player Doug Bogue is K-State ' s own example of the bench to field story. Bogue, sophomore in pre-veterinary and Wildcat quarterback, didn ' t get the opportunity to play a great deal until the Nebraska game this year when he replaced the injured Darrell Dickey. Prior to that time, he had played in two junior varsity games and one varsity game his freshman year. Nobody likes to sit on the bench much, Bogue said. You feel like you ' re taking a shower without getting wet. The hardest thing about sitting out is you don ' t feel like you ' re part of the game. It ' s hard to celebrate a victory and hard to be sad when you lose. But you ' ve got to suffer and celebrate right along with them (those who did play), Bogue said. A K-State football player has to expect to sit out a year or two, though, Bogue said. You ' ve got to adapt to the crowd, the excitement and the whole college game, he said. You ' ve got to mature and adjust to things, and sitting on the bench is just part of it. When a player is sitting on the bench, he sometimes feels that he would do things than the other player out there in his position, according to Bogue. There are times when I felt like I would have done better, but I respected Darrell ' s judgement because of the extra experience he ' d had, Bogue said. An athlete has a lot to think about while waiting for the chance to show what he ' s learned. Applying to both football and basketball, a player has to keep his mind on the 208 athletic bench await chance to glitter Bench talk — Bill Mosier, freshman in business management. gets the game instructions from K- State coaches Lon Kruger and Jack Hartman during the Dec. 13 game against Wisconsin-Parkside. defensive and offensive plays being made, learning from the mistakes, understanding the reasons for losses, and just staying involved, according to Bogue. A player ' s got to be mentally alert as well as physically ready, Bogue said. You have to keep your mind on the game. While I was sitting on the bench I thought about the situation that Darrell was in and what I would do. It ' s kind of like a back seat You ' ve got to be ready all the time, because you might get thrown in there. If you ' re not ready you might not get a nother chance, Greg Prudhoe, junior in business administration and reserve basketball said. Prudhoe, redshirted two years ago in to increase his mobility, agility and strength, is an experienced bench player. But according to Coach Jack Hartman, Prudhoe has made a lot of physical and mechanical progress, and could be a factor in future Wildcat action. John Marx, another basketball player who ' s seen a lot of the varsity bench, said that a player always has to think about what ' s going on. You know that your chance will come and you wait for it, Marx, sophomore in accounting, said. Everyone ' s going to get to play. It ' s just a matter of time, Bogue said, We (the football team) don ' t have that much depth, so everyone ' s going to play sometime. But like on the Oklahoma or Nebraska teams, there ' s a lot of good players sitting on the bench. Some of these players might be here, whereas they ' re just wasting away at those schools. Of course the coach is the deciding factor concerning who plays or not. I ' d like for all of my players to be able to play, but there ' s no way they can in a varsity game, Joe Hatcher, assistant football coach, said. Most of the freshman football players are relegated to the ranks of junior varsity (JV) football or else they sit on the bench during varsity games, according to Bogue. You feel like you ' re taking a shower without getting wet. Coach Dickey won ' t play freshmen un- less he has to, Bogue said. It can really ruin a guy ' s confidence if he goes out his freshman year and doesn ' t play up to expectation. After playing two JV games his freshman year, Bogue warmed the varsity bench the rest of the year. I was glad to be able to be there for the varsity games at first because I thought it was pretty neat. But then I wished I ' d been able to get the experience through the JV games, Bogue said. But during the spring practices, everything evened out as far as getting the experience. Also being primed for the right place and time to exhibit their talent, some of K-State ' s basketball players play JV basketball, and then suit up again for the varsity game in case their skills can be utilized. Marx and Eric Salter, both forwards, have been following this pattern for the last two years, as Eduardo Galvao, K-State guard, had been last year as a freshman. JV coach Dean Danner feels that JV basketball is important to the players because, Rob Clark it ' s a good time to develop the things they ' ve learned, he said. As far as the varsity players playing JV, it ' s good for them to play against other players. It ' s a different situation to learn under. The difference between JV and varsity games is that most of the JV teams come from in-state and the competition is always easier, Marx said. We try to get everybody to play in the JV games, but the guys that come down from varsity get the most playing time, so the others may wait a while, Danner said. Danner, a fifth year student in engineering technology and business management, played varsity basketball for K-State for four years. Ineligible to play a fifth year, he missed being a part of the team and snatched the opportunity to coach the JV team when coach Darryl Winston left, he said. Potential JV basketball members audition for the team through the all-university try- out in October. Thus, members of this team are walk-ons, with the exception of varsity members, who sometimes participate in the games for the experience, as with Marx and Salter. Another example is that of Les Craft, forward-center. After sitting out with a stress fracture for ten straight games, Craft himself decided that the JV game experience could be beneficial in tuning up for the remaining varsity season. JV is still a part of K-State basketball, Danner said. It ' s quite a big deal to be on the team, whether it ' s JV or varsity. JV gives some of the kids that like to play ball and who want to work hard a chance to play for K-State. It ' s just a thrill to be part of the program. athletic bench 209 all sports Bench to glitter However, as in the varsity games, there are still members of the bench during each game. It ' s not an easy decision to make as to who will play or sit on the bench, according to Danner. Sometimes the athletes do have differences with the coach as to whether they should get to play or not, Gary Bogue assistant football coach, said. But you just talk to them, and help them understand your reasons. There are certain situations that they should get to play in You ' re always making minor adjustments with the players — maybe they ' ll be better in one spot than another player, Bogue said. It ' s tough for me being put in the of authority since I played with these guys last year — I ' m just one or two years older than they are. But generally, been really good about it, Danner said. Though unusual, a player may desire to be benched. I might want to be redshirted next year, Bogue said. Since Darrell Dickey and I are the same age, I ' d have an extra year to play after he graduates. A redshirt player still practices with the team, but there ' s no pressure to know the plays. It ' s also a time where the athlete can catch up on his grade point average, according to Bogue. If you think positively about it, it could be beneficial, Bogue said. Patience and bench can be the key to success. Cari Cavassa Rob Clark Celebrating success Members of the K-State football team react to the last-second field goal in the Colorado game. 210 athletic bench Bo Rader Rolling the ball- Rolando Blackman fights for the ball against a South Dakota player during the second home game of the basketball season. basketball cats no surprise 1980-81 Wildcats started the basketball season recognized as a highly competitive team not only in the Big 8 but also on the national level. It ' s going to be difficult to sneak up on with this ball club, Jack Hartman, coach said. Hartman, ranked third nationally for major college wins (.681), coached the ' Cats in the NCAA post-season tournament last year against the eventual national champions, Returning for the Wildcat team were Blackman, starter on the U.S. Olympic Team, and picked by pre-season polls as an All- American; forwards Tyrone Adams Ed Nealy, and point guards Tim Jankovich Fred Barton. Nebraska Cornhuskers Jan. 14, Lincoln, Neb.- K-State opened their Big 8 schedule on the road, battling a tough Nebraska team. The ' Huskers paced by Andre Smith came out on top, 59-49, following two surges from the Wildcat offense. Smith had 20 points for Nebraska. We ' d work up to a point where we ' d catch up, and then we couldn ' t hold the lead, guard Rolando Blackman said. It was the fourth consecutive loss for K-State in Lincoln, and gave the ' Cats a 0-1 conference record, 10-3 overall. It didn ' t bother me so much that we lost, coach Jack said, but the way we lost. After we showed poise and maturity to get back in it, we didn ' t show it at the end when the game was on the line. We didn ' t attack. Blackman led K-State scorers with 15 points, scoring in double figures for the 38th straight game. Ra ndy Reed and Tim added 12 each. Craig Chandler Miss it!- Tyrone Adams attempts to block a shot by a Nebraska player. The biggest crowd (11,520) since 1971 saw the ' Cats roll to a 66-49 victory. Feb. 14, Manhattan, Ks-It was a sweet victory for a standing room only Valentine ' s Day crowd of 11,520. K-State won the second meeting with Nebraska convincingly 66-49. Reed sizzled the nets with 70 percent shooting, and all five State starters scored in double figures. The win put K-State in a tie for first place with the both supporting 7-3 records. Although the game promised to be intense, several members of the pre-game crowd appeared bored-reading newspapers while the Nebraska players were being introduced. The intensity of the game came to the surface with a near confrontation between Tyrone Adams and Nebraska ' s Andre Smith. He was trying to get to a position I didn ' t want him to get to, Adams said. He pushed me and so I pushed him back. If you let him get away with pushing you once, he ' ll push you the entire game. It was nothing big, both of us were at fault. Colorado Buffaloes Jan. 17, Boulder, Co.- Coming off a loss from Nebraska, K-State was out to even their Big 8 record at 1-1. Though the ' Cats didn ' t play up to par; the mission was accomplished. The Wildcats brough home a 63-62 overtime win against the Colorado Buffaloes. That was enough to give you indigestion, Hartman said of the overtime victory. Jo Jo Hunter had a chance to win the game for the Buffs both at the end of regulation, and in the overtime, but both shots fell short. The difference in the game was on the free throw line. K-State hit 23 of 34 free throws, while Colorado only hit on eight of 15. Key plays by Blackman aided K-State to victory, and Blackman ended the afternoon with 21 points. Nealy added 15 points and 13 rebounds. Listen to what I tell ya-Coach Hartman gives directions to his team during the annual K-State KU clash. Feb. 7, Manhattan, Ks- I thought we opened the game playing about as well as we can play, Hartman said. The defense was really doing the job. The defense Hartman spoke of, the famous 3-2 zone the K- State defense frequently implements, was a major factor in the 82-62 victory for the Wildcats in Ahearn. The Wildcat defense held Colorado to nine points in the first 16 minutes of play, and took a 36-15 lead at the half. Everybody has a responsibility in the zone, Blackman said. Everybody covers for each other and we try to keep the zone sealed. The game was well balanced with a poised patient offense who shot 50 percent from the field. The offensive movement was good, Hartman said. They had good timing, passing, shot selection and movement. Nealy led the K-State scorers with 14 points, and hauled down 13 rebounds. The win gave K-State a 5-3 conference mark, and a three way tie for second place with Kansas and Missouri. 212 basketball Oklahoma St. Cowboys Jan. 21, Manhattan, Ks-The home opener against Oklahoma ate ended up disasterous for K-State, as they lost 90-83. We didn ' t play very smart. We were too impatient on offense he trend was set early when we started putting our shots up too early. We didn ' t make them play any defense. We got into their rhythm, Hartman said. Although Randy Reed had a career high of 26 points (and only played 25 minutes), it wasn ' t enough for the ' Cats to overcome the Cowboys. Adams returned to the K-State line-up after missing the foul games previously because of a knee injury, and scored 15 points for the ' Cats. Hartman was forced to use Adams more than he wanted because Nealy was suffering from the flu. K-State ' s biggest lead of the night came in the first half the Cats went ahead by five with 6:57 left in the first half, 32-27 Oklahoma Sooners Jan. 24, Norman, Okla.- `You ' re looking at a man who doesn ' t have any answers, Hartman said after a 65-63 loss to the Oklahoma Sooners. Whatever the answers to Hartman ' s dilemma, it doesn ' t change the fact the game marked the seventh consecutive loss for the ' Cats to Oklahoma. Results of the loss were a 1-3 Big 8 record and a tie for last place in the conference with the Sooners. A K-State team hadn ' t started with as poor of record as this since 1965 under the coaching of Tex Winter. The lead of the game switched hands 18 times, and in the late stages of the ball game, K-State build an eight point lead, but poor shooting gave Oklahoma the chance to close the gap and take the lead. We had absolutely no poise. The things we did after we got the eight-point lead almost defy understanding. Turning the ball over against the press it ' s unbelievable, Hartman said. Feb. 21, Manhattan, hard to beat a team that shoots 62.3 percent for the entire game as Oklahoma found out, bowing to the ' Cats 108-71. The 108 points tied the Ahearn Field House record set in 1959 against Missouri and in 1975 against Iowa State. Randy Reed was among the record breakers as he scored a career-high of 28 points. K-State led at the half by a margin of 16 points, 51-35. Bringing only seven players to Manhattan proved to be a problem for Oklahoma as one player was injured during the course of the game, and three players played with four fouls in the remainder of the game. The win put K-State in a three way tie for first place with Missouri and Nebraska, all supporting 8-4 conference records. Scott Williams Determination- Tyrone Adams completes a lay-up for K-State Despite the 0. State defense. Feb. 11, Stillwater, Okla.-Oklahoma State, suffering illness and injuries, bowed to K-State their second meeting of the conference 73-70. The win for K-State put them one game out of first place in the Big 8 race with a 6-3 record behind league-leading Nebraska. Poor free-throw shooting plagued the Oklahoma State team all evening, while K-State hit 75 percent of their charity shots. Blackman scored 14 point in the match, moving him into second place on the career scoring charts, with 1686 points beside his name. Nealy had 11 points and 12 rebounds. Our kids did a good job a fighting off Oklahoma State at the end, Hartman said. That ' s the most impressive thing about the game. Their pressure got to us a time or two coming up the court at the end. Bo Rader Sit down Coach- Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubb ' s is told to return to his seat by a Big 8 official, Tubb ' s received two technicals during the game. basketball 213 Kansas Jayhawks Jan. 28, Manhattan, Ks- It ' s always tough facing the intra- state rival down the Kaw, but it ' s also something that fans, coaches and players look forward to every year. This year the K- State team carried their enthusiasm and implemented basketball skills to a 54-43 victory over the Jayhawks. Patience was the key to the game. K-State played a fine game, KU coach Ted Owens said. They executed a great deal of patience, more than we did. Rolando Blackman was held to just one point, but Jankovich, Nealy and Adams came through, all scoring in double figures. They won without Blackman scoring. That just goes to show that when K-State wants to play its game, it can, whether Blackman scores or not, John Crawford, KU reserve said. This just exemplifies that he (Blackman can contribute with- out scoring. I think it goes to show the kind of team player he is. Hartman said. The win gave K-State a 2-3 conference mark, and 12-5 overall. Feb. 18, Lawrence, Ks.- K-State ' s winning steak of six games was broken by the same team which was responsible for the beginning of the hot streak for the ' Cats. Before 16,000 fans in Allen Fieldhouse, the Wildcats dropped a 58-50 decision to the Kansas Jayhawks. They controlled the boards and that was a big factor, said. That ' Cats had been ranked 19th natinally in the polls prior to the game, and the defeat gave the ' Cats a 17-6 overall and a 7-4 conference record. We felt real good after the first five minutes, guard Tim Jankovich said. But then we lost our aggressiveness. I don ' t know if it was something they were doing or if it was just us. Blackman, who for the second time was sealed off from the nets by the KU defense, scored only four points. It really burns me up. We felt if we ' d win tonight, we ' d be in good position the rest of the way. But now, it looks like it ' s going to go down to the wire, Blackman said. We ' re number fans chant after a victory over Iowa State to move into first place with Missouri Iowa State Cyclones Jan. 31, Ames, Iowa- Just when K-State was on the verge of being buried deep in the Big 8 loss column, the ' Cats started putting together a balanced offense and defense and put in the thick of the Big 8 race by thrashing the Cyclones 75- 62. All give starters scored in double figures, paced by 18 points. K-State won the battle on the boards, getting 28 rebounds to Iowa State ' s 21. Not only was K-State vicious on the boards, they were tough on the nets, hitting 72 percent of their shots in the second half. The win evened the K-State conference record at 3-3, and put the ' Cats two games out of first place, behind Oklahoma State. Besides Blackman ' s 18 points, Reed added 15, Adams had 14, Nealy 13, and Jankovich contributed 11. K-State, back in the Big 8 race returned home to face a tough Missouri team-a team predicted to win the Big 8 title for the second consecutive year. manhattan, Ks- We ' re just glad to get this game out of the way. We ' re totally refreshed now. Iowa State wasn ' t having a very good year and they could have spoiled everything for us, All-American candidate Rolando Blackman said, after the 67-60 defeat of Iowa State. The win for K-State set up a confrontation with Missouri which would determine who would win the Big 8 crown. However, the win for K-State was no easy one. A one point in the second half of play, Iowa State led 52-51 with 9:17 left. I thought Iowa State played exceptionally well, Hartman said. They moved the ball quickly and they got it inside Blackman led K-State scorers with 18 points. Randy Reed added 16 and Nealy had 13. The win gave the ' Cats a 9-4 conference record, and the loss assured Iowa State of a last place finish in the Big 8 conference. Hurriyet Aydogan 214 Missouri Tigers Let go of my leg-of-Randy Reed and Steve Stipanovich tangle trying to get the basketball. K- State won 75-56. Feb. 4, 4, Manhattan, Ks. Tyro ne Adams pumped in career- high of 25 points to lead K-State to a 75-56 victory over the Missouri Tigers. Adams had to take charge when Rolando Blackman picked up his fourth foul with 14:31 left to play. Me and Ed (Nealy) knew we had to ta ke over when Ro went out, Adams said. We ' re next year ' s senior class, and we ' ve got to provide some leadership. The game was especially exciting for junior Randy Reed, as he is from Missouri originally. Reed had 21 points and seven I wanted to play extra hard. I knew my family and friends would be watching, Reed said. Blackman fouled out for his second time in his four-year career with 4:43 left in regulation time. Feb. 28, Columbia, Mo.- Following a suprise stall with 7:44 left in the game and the score tied at 43, the Tigers won the Big 8 title in the last seconds of the game with an off-balance shot by Ricky Frazier. Frazier, who was fouled on the play by Tyrone Adams, converted the three point play and giving Mizzou a 46-43 loss. I didn ' t foul him. I didn ' t touch him with anything. I don ' t know why they called it, Adams said of the last second call. Frazier agreed. He didn ' t hit me with his hand, and he barely touched the ball. On the way down he might have touched me with his body, but not when I was shooting, Frazier said. The loss dropped K-State to a 9-5 conference mark, and a three way tie for second with Nebraska and Kansas. The win enabled Missouri to win the Big 8 title for the second consecutive year. Cort Anderson En guarde!- Willie challenges the KU Jayhawker with his laser beam . K-State won, 54-43. basketball 215 Nader, As some pessimistic K-State fans were putting away their purple and groaning Aw, not again, Olympian Rolando fired a shot heard ' round the NCAA tournament. Playing for a team that barely got its foot on an NCAA berth, Blackman hit a shot from the baseline with two seconds remaining to beat 2nd ranked Oregon State. The win provided the momentum to the team In the western regionals. Suffering from a loss in the post season Big 8 tournament to Kansas, the ' Cats experienced some doubt of obtaining an NCAA tournament However, K- State, along with Missouri and Kansas, were invited of the Big 8. Another Kansas team, Wichita State was also invited. (Kansas was beat in the Midwest regional by Wichita State, who was later eliminated by Louisiana State University). In the western regional, K- State beat San Francisco 64- 60, second ranked Oregon State 50-48 and Illinois 57-52. North Carolina eliminated K- State 68-82 in the western regional championship. As a result of their most tournament bid the ' Cats received national The March 25 Sports Illustrated featured the winning jumpshot against Oregon State on the cover. Sports writer, Curry Kilpatrick described Hartman as being a friendly hardware dealer camouflaging the mind of a crafty terrorist. In another sports magazine, Hartman was named as the second most under-rated coach in the nation. Hartman along with the Oregon State coach were named by NCAA as co-coaches of the year and Rolando Blackman named to the NCAA tournament all-star team. The team retired the season with a 24-9 record. Basketball by Nancy Reese scores Pre-season Northern Iowa 54 KSU 72 South Dakota 50 KSU 83 Arizona 53 KSU 55 Arizona State 84 KSU 61 Wisconsin-Parkside 58 KSU 72 U.S. International 45 KSU 78 Indiana 51 KSU 44 Arkansas 46 KSU 47 Fresno State 39 KSU 47 Louisville 47 KSU 64 Oklahoma City 79 KSU 97 Eastern Illinois 62 KSU 74 Post-season Oklahoma 56 KSU 75 Colorado 61 KSU 64 Kansas 80 KSU 68 San Francisco 60 KSU 64 Oregon State 48 KSU 50 Illinois 52 KSU 57 North Carolina 82 KSU 68 Bo Rader TOP ROW: Jack Hartman, Dean Danner, Eric Salter, Bill Mosier, John Marx, Greg Prudhoe, Les Craft. Second Row: Tim Jankovich, Steve Reid, Rolando Blackman, Tyrone Adams, Ralph Setter, Ed Galvao, Calvin Alexander, Fred Barton. Bottom Row: John Scott, John Stafford, Dick Nibarger, Scott Durr quires a leader to start the ball rolling. And as playing basketball certainly a team effort, there ' s usually a captain on the team or at least one outstanding player to boost the team to victory. But the ball ' s momentum slowed down during the 1980 81 season for the K-State women ' s basketball team when Tammie Romstad, center, sustained a knee injury and was benched for most of the season. Major losses during the season included three losses to the University of Kansas out of three games played, and the team fell two out of three times to Wichita State year didn ' t measure up to our expectations, Coach Lynn Hickey said. We did have a 22-11 win-loss record, but the key to the season was our injuries. When we lost Tammie Romstad, it was no consistency flat. However, the Wildcats finished second the Big 8 conference, won the Thanksgiving tournament at K-State, and were in the Top 20-(AP) rating three-fourths of the The team was also invited to the tournament. The ' Cats faced fourth Drake, which beat K-State 94-74 What we need to be thankful got into the tournament. I didn ' t want this be the first year the women didn ' t go regionals. According to Hickey one of the during the year was lack of one play gave the team a lot of help. I thought Taryn Bachis started the year off well, and Kim Price is playing better. Gayla Williams started well, went into a slump, and is playing better. Shelly Hughes is probably our most consistent player. She performed well above what I expected of her. Gayla Williams We ' re in about the same situation KU was last year, she said. They mostly seniors this year and one key addition. I don ' t think anyone ' s going to be close to us. I really feel if we have a decent year we ' ll be one of the powers in the Cari Cavassa Maybe next year . . Shelly Hughes, Dee Weinreis, and Gayla Williams view the University of Kansas Jayhawks beat the ' Cats, as they await their call back on the court. High-centered- Becky Dobbins and Taryn Bachis grab the ball from the Wichita State Shockers. Craig Chandler Cort Ander No chance- Dee Weinreis, center, blocks a KU player ' s shot as Kim Price and Taryn Bachis stand ready to back her up. TOP ROW: Jeanne Daniels, Becky Dobbins, Shelly Hughes, Dee Weinreis, Tammie Romstad, Kim Price, Becky Smatana, Taryn Bachis, Coach Lynn Hickey BOTTOM ROW: Jill Bleier, Betsy Sloan, Gayla Angie Taylor, Karen Coupe, Melanie Lees. Jean Roise. Key to smaller sports success Which comes first — selling more K-State football tickets so the university can recruit better football players or recruit better football players so more tickets can be sold? Even the athletic directors at K-State can ' t seem to solve this problem, but if they could, the answer could lead the way to improving the smaller sports other than football and basketball at the university. It ' s a chicken and egg proposition, said Robert Snell, faculty representative for the Intercollegiate Athletic Council. We need to make more money by selling more football tickets, and we need to invest in our football program to get the return. We have the smallest budget for any of our sports of any school in our conference, Snell said. We ' re at the bottom of the heap. According to Snell, the council ' s goal is to obtain funding for all of the sports, but the road to doing so can only be opened by making more money in the athletic However, even in this age of inflation, the university has done better than stay even, Athletic Council chairperson Veryl Switzer said. A few years ago we were in the red up to $500,000 but now we ' ve shown income for the last two to three years, Switzer said. Eventually we ' ll increase so we can competitive with our non-revenue net producing sports. But presently, the sports that provide a deficit in the respective budgets don ' t hold impressive standings in the Big 8 For example, K-State ' s men ' s tennis team placed seventh in the Big 8, while the tennis team placed eighth. The men ' s cross country team finished with fifth place in the conference and the men ' s and golf team completed the year at the bottom of the Big 8. Although the accomplishments may not be stunning, the budgets for the smaller sports have been increasing over the years — allowing for the addition of more players. For instance, in 1977, the women ' s tennis budget was $1200 and has increased to $6900 since women ' s coach David Hacker has been at K-State. I ' m appreciative of the increase; it ' s still woefully inadequate for a basis out-of-state and even in-state, Hacker said. We ' re being beaten by smaller schools such as Fort Hays. According to Switzer, there are several keys to continue to increase competively in any of the sports at K-State. We need to develop our football to where we can increase our record at home. That ' s where our potential is, he said. What we really need to d o is rally our sport, Switzer added. If we could be competitive with Oklahoma State in game — where they have 50,000 in the stadium in almost every game, whereas we have 45,000 during one game a year then we can start thinking about increasing the budgets. However, K-State does have one sport that makes more money than any other school in conference. In contrast to the University of Colorado, who spends more than they make on their basketball program with quite a large deficit, according to K-State athletic director Dodds, K-State ' s basketball program made over a million dollars in 1980 for the first time in the university ' s history. We ' re proud of our traditional basketball program, Switzer said. We have very few things to feel part of a winning program. We relish and cherish it. But another sport at K-State where there ' s real potential is women ' s he said. Increasing in attendance by 1,000 at the K-State-KU game this year over 1980 ' s attendance, Snell agreed that women ' s basketball is a sport which more people need to get acquainted with. Most of the people that do go to the games enjoy it (women ' s basketball) and would like to support it, Snell said. We have the seating capacity for quite a few more. We ' ve done a lot more individual game advertising and have been making more attractive brochures. We ' ve also been sending out ticket applications for the women ' s games along with the ones for the men ' s hoping we ' ll build the income. art by Mel Westmeyer 220 athletic budget athletic budget 221 family Another key to building the income is through contributions. Since DeLoss Dodds came to K-State in 1978, the revenues have increased by more than 200 percent from $250,000 to $683,000. Also, since the introduction of Title IX, there ' s little chance any of the sports dropped in the last 10 years, such as wrestling and gymnastics will be brought back, according to Dodds. And sports like soccer and rugby are destined to remain in club status. My main goal is to fund what we ' ve got, Dodds said. Tennis and golf aren ' t in a high priority, but if we can get football to where we ' re selling out every seat in the stadium every weekend, then we ' ll work on it. But according to Dodds, there is more potential for budget increases in tennis and other sports that can be played indoors as well as outdoors, over the outdoor sports like golf and baseball. Tennis is the sport we can do better with because you can practice inside, but out is not conducive to golf, baseball and softball, Dodds said. K-State golfers and baseball players have to cram everything into one and a half months. Our baseball players go to 48 games during this period of time and miss half of their schooling. We ' re not trying to encourage this. It ' s going to be the responsibility of and basketball to sponsor the family to get the revenues in order that any sports at K-State become more competitive, Switzer said. Cari Cavassa Sink or swim- Mike Buchanan, junior in recreation, gasps for air while working out in the natatorium. Pool hours were unaffected by changes in free time use of Ahearn facilities. Scott Liebler the fall transfer of Recreational to the new Recreation Complex sparked an interdepartmental struggle for use and administrative duties of Ahearn Fiel d House. Before the completion of the Recreation Complex, Recreational Services (Rec was housed in Ahearn Field House along with the Department of Health, Education and Recreation (HPER), Continuing Education, and the Athletic Department. However, in November it was announced by Gene Cross, vice-president for facilities, that the administrative duties of Ahearn Field House would be the responsibility of HPER. The change was to occur on or July 1, 1981. Rec Services had been responsible for the administrative duties prior to the announcement. With much of Rec Services ' s programs moved out and a new administrative department in charge, requests for changes in programming by the Athletic Department, Continuing Education, and HPER were in the making. If program expansions were it would be at the cost of time Rec Services had at the fieldhouse. According to Cross, the other believed that since Rec Services had expanded its program capabilities, they should also have the same opportunity. The other departments were suggesting that Rec Services conduct its programs strictly in the Recreation Complex and the natatorium. The initial plan was for continued use of Ahearn (by Rec Services) after the complex was completed, Raydon Robel, Rec director, said. The building of the complex was to take pressure off of Ahearn and to program recreation in both areas. Robel said if the Rec Services programs were restricted to the Recreation Complex, the $3.5 million building would be too small within six months. In November, about 1,000 students used the fieldhouse per week and 1,200 students used the Recreation Complex per day. Without the use of Ahearn facilities, intramural basketball was played on 4 courts, the same number of courts used before the complex was opened. The Recreation Complex afforded hours for intramurals plus two free courts. Previously, no courts were open for free activity during intramurals. Since 1970, there has been five pounds of activities in a three- pound building. Since 1970, there has been five pounds of activities conducted in a three-pound building, Kirkendall said. There is no desire to shove anyone out of the fieldhouse or cut anyone ' s programs, he said. The other departments just want a chance to expand their programs, too. In December, Rec Services and HPER reached an agreement for HPER to take over the administrative duties of the field- house and manage free-time recreation on Jan. 1, 1981 instead of waiting until July 1, 1981. This meant that free recreation time in the fieldhouse would be divided between Education, the Athletic Department, arid HPER. Rec Services would manage only the Recreation Complex and the natatorium. With HPER in charge of Ahearn administrative duties, Kirkendall said many changes would be made over Christmas vacation but he wasn ' t sure of what they would be. Changes will happend rather quickly but there won ' t be any changes made without consulting the student leaders, he said. However, after the Christmas vacation, it was announced that Ahearn Field House would remain available to students on the same basis as in the fall. Student free time at the fieldhouse would remain virtually unchanged for the spring semester to avoid confusion, Kirkendall said. The departments would have to wait to The only exception was the use of the weight training and gymnastics rooms, Kirkendall said. We in the department became quite when the gymnastics room was open for free play, he said. It was like having the pool open without lifeguards. The room will never be open for free play. That is definitely over. The weight room was set aside nightly for faculty, staff, and alumni, Kirkendall said. For students, weight training classes are offered and facilities are also available at the Recreational Complex, he said. No further changes were made until February, when the night hours for free time were reduced from 8 to 10 p.m. to 8:30 to 10 p.m. The two and one half hour reduction per week was the result of a request by the Athletic Department for time. Because of the lack of student opposition it was approved, Kirkendall said. All of the changes concerning student use of Ahearn Field House had been made for the semester, Kirkendall said, but many changes will occur before the fall 1981 begins. He didn ' t know for sure what the changes may entail, Kirkendall said. Sharon Bohn was a good year for crew if you don ' t count the fact that they lost their two best racing shells and were again underfinanced. Not three miles out of Manhattan the pulling the trailor carrying three eight- man and two four-man racing shells, lost control and overturned. As it flipped, the rear tires caught the ends of crew ' s two best racing shells and smashed them. Crew members went on to the regatta in Lawrence and captured the Big-8 title for both the men and women ' s varsity eights, using borrowed shells. Since the wreck our best eight-man shell which we will be racing is 12 to 15 years old, Dave Knoll, new head coach, said. we wrecked our two best eights, and they will not start repairing until we tell them we have the money to get them repaired, Knoll said. Most of the shells the crew uses were purchased between 1963 and 1972. And they were not all new then, Knoll said. We are working on possible donations to repair the two eights and possibly for new racing shells, he said. Crew has not been funded by the since 1974, when student senate decided to no longer fund club sports. In Spring 1980, the club formally changed its name from K-State Crew to the Kansas State Rowing Association. The name change allows the association to generate their own funds without clearing it through the K-State Foundation, Knoll said. Knoll believes there is no other source of funding besides donations available to crew which would provide sufficient money for crew ' s needs. However, neither financial problems nor having to borrow shells kept crew from a successful season. At the Midwest Sprints in Madison, Wisc., the novice men ' s team brought home third- place medals, while the women ' s varsity lightweight-eight took second. In the dual with the University of Kansas, at Shawnee Mission Park, K-State was victorious in all the races. The women ' s varsity lightwieght-eight ended their season by winning the women ' s regionals in Grand Rapids, Mich. Training is the biggest contributing factor to crew ' s success, according to Knoll. Off-the-water training usually begins in February. The winter training includes dis- tance running, running steps, and individual weight training, Knoll said. The most important thing about off-the- water practice is establishing as great level of endurance as (we) can. Because when we do get out on the water, rowing is the most energy consuming sport per time there is, he said. Depending on the winter, the team doesn ' t usually start rowing until around spring break. During 1980 spring break, crew went to Austin, Texas, for more water time. We go strictly for practice. The water as well as the lake we row on is just perfect for rowing, Knoll said. If they h ave this level of endurance when they get out on the water they will be able to work on technique first, according to Knoll. We will straighten out the problems, then do some distance rowing with interval sprints to build up conditioning, he said. Then as the racing season draws closer the crew does more short pieces which are closer to the length of a race. A course is 2,000 meters, approximately 1 and 1 4 miles, which takes six to eight minutes at racing speed, Knoll said. Gail Garey Getting their feet wet- The women ' s crew prepare to launch an eight-man shell while the men wait on shore for their turn. On- water training usually begins around spring break in early March for the crew teams. John Greer 224 rugby Line Out — K-State ' s scrum wins the line out as a player jumps to tip the ball to a fellow rugger. A line out is used when the ball is knocked out of bounds. photos by Craig Chandler The Great Escape- A K-State Player grabs the ball while playing Pittsburg on Sept. 15. Soggy Scenery- Spectators flock to a tent as rain fell during the Sunflower Tournament. KState, and black may not be well known colors to K-State, but to any rugby fanatic a flash of red with a black stripe hopefully means a K-State rugger dashing for a tri. The red and black jerseys vary from K- State ' s purple and white because rugby wasn ' t solely a K-State activity when it began, according to Don Harris, a rugby club member. The rugby club has legitimately been termed the Kansas State University Rugby Football Club. Its club status prohibits the team from receiving any funding from the University. Without this funding, rugby has become an expensive sport to the individual player. Those expenses begin with $25 dues to the club. Scott Bertrand, president of the club, said the largest portion of that $25 goes towards the purchase of kegs the home team provides after each game. Besides the partying expense, the rugby club pays dues to the Heartland of America Rugby Union, the referees receive pay for officiating the game and field alignment requires a fee. A uniform including jersey, shorts and socks costs about $40, Harris said. Shoes may range from $14 to $26 at any area sporting goods store. Another expense arises with road trips. An in-state road trip usually runs about $15, depending on the various circumstances, Harris said. Harris said during the fall season the club had five in-state trips and one out-of-state trip, a tournament in Houston, Texas. Only 15 of the 35 members traveled to Houston and those were the 15 who could afford it, Harris said. I was on a tight budget so I only spent $105, Roger Aeschliman, rugby club said. One of the most unusual aspects of rugby is that it is not unusual for one member of a club, to join a different club for a road trip. And this is especially the case with tours. Harris traveled with the University of to England and Wales during Christmas break. Harris said the entire tour cost him about $1,500. According to Harris, playing with another club doesn ' t create any problems. You have to get used to playing with someone else. As long as you have good knowledge of the game and the different aspects, you can adapt your play toward different styles of play, Harris said. The contrast between K-State and KU styles of play lies in that KU relies on a running game and K-State ' s power is in the scrum, Harris said. K-State depends on ball control, winning scrum outs and wearing down the other team. Harris said the K-State club suffered a lot from inconsistency. K-State beat the of Missouri 48-0, yet lost to KU 16-6. K- State met KU three times in the fall season, but lost each game. K-State ' s record for the season was seven wins and eight losses. The K-State club also had difficulty with the availability of fields. The regular field on Ft. Riley Boulevard was not available since it was chosen as the new site of a Holidome and construction was underway during the season. The fields at Tuttle Creek Reservoir were too far away to be convenient for both the players and spectators, Harris said. The club received permission to use the fields for games. Besides the practices and games during the seasons, the rugby club also has meetings throughout the year and a banquet at the end of each season. The club chooses outstanding players and the awards are during the banquet. In the fall season the outstanding player was Harris, the outstanding back-Bertrand, the outstanding scrummie-Mike Quinn and the rookie of the year was Barry Brunning. According to Bertrand the biggest single factor which distinguishes rugby from other sports is the comradeship between the teams after the games. There are three halves in rugby; the two on the field and one at the party after the game, Bertrand said. McAntee rugby 225 when you get exhausted, it hurts and it ' s scary. Cyclists call the bonking. It ' s when you run out of Runners are protected because they can feel the fatigue in their knees and other joints, but bikers can go on and on. Rick Summerhill, associate professor of mathematics, referred to his own as an avid bicyclist. A bicycle is very smooth, so it becomes easy to run out of energy. You have nothing left to burn. It happened to me one time when I was 30 miles away from home, but I just had to keep riding. Summerhill said. The professor took up bike riding a few years earlier as a means of transportation from his home seven miles from his job on campus. He found it not only saved him money, but was a great way to stay fit, he said. I used to run to stay in shape but biking is just as effective. I got involved in racing because it ' s fun, Summerhill said. I like to train for the races. Summerhill says he ' s totaled about 10,000 miles this year. He booked some of his miles through involvement in the Bicycle Club of Manhattan. The club sponsors activities related to bicycling throughout the entire year — road races, long-distance tours, casual fun rides, and other events. As a member of the club, Summerhill gets involved most in the road races, riding in the veteran age group (35- plus). He likes the long races, usually 65 miles, he said. Usually when he trains, he does it on the way home from work. Training by himself, he usually rides about 20 mph. With other people it ' s faster — about 23 mph. The really good guys can ride 28-29 mph, said Summerhill. According to Summerhill, there are no rules in bike racing. The only stipulation that riders have to follow is that they are not allowed to touch anybody else in the race. But Summerhill says that it happens all the time. During the big million dollar races, if it happens, they ' ll give them time penalties, maybe adding five minutes to the total time of a rider, Summerhill said. But around here it ' s too low class to add penalties if anyone ' s touched. Theresa Fleming, senior in textile science at K-State, is another bicycle fanatic. she doesn ' t race, she says she would like to get involved in racing. I ' m always really competitive, and I think I ' d like it, she said. Instead of racing, Fleming and a cycling partner hit the road on their bikes around six o ' clock in the morning. They usually ride about 40 miles every time out. The time of the year doesn ' t stop me. she said. We ' ve ridden when it ' s cold just so it ' s nice. My ultimate goal is to make a ride — maybe to K.C. I figure it would take about five hours to ride there. Whether they finish to win or just finish, Fleming summed up the joy of bike riding for them all. I use it (riding) as a way to venture out. I enjoy the countryside so much. And I love to feel the air against my body. she said. Cari Cavassa Pedal power- Rick Summerhill, associate professor of mathematics, pedals up one of the grueling hills in the veteran ' s class of the Kansas State Bicycling Championships. The race, held in the Stockdale Recreation Area, covered 34 miles. Scott Liebler 226 bicycle racing Rec. Services, ORC aid whether in search of whitewater in Missouri, a gut-wrenching race on the Kaw, or a few quiet hours of fishing at canoeing provides diversion for K-Staters. Recreational services maintain twelve for student and faculty rental at the L. P. Washburn complex. Pam Johnson, free time recreation coordinator for recreational services, says use of the canoes is not just restricted to the summer. In the fall and spring, the canoes pretty much go out every weekend, Johnson said. The peak demand for the canoes occur in the fall and spring just before the K-State- KU Kaw river races. We only take reservations up to two weeks in advance, though, Johnson said. Part of the popularity of the canoes can be attributed to the rental price. I ' m sure that our rates are lower than a commercial rental operation. We ' re with other universities in our prices, Johnson said. Students or faculty can rent a canoe for i he weekend for $10. The price includes the canoe, a carrier bracket to mount on a car, vests, and oars. Although current demand is good, said there are no plans to buy more canoes. It ' s a pretty substantial investment and since we have a lot of things going on with the new rec complex, we ' ll pretty much maintain the status quo with what we ' ve got for now, Johnson said. Recreational services is not the only enterprise on campus. Outdoor Recreation Committee (ORC), a group by the Union Programming Council, organizes several canoe trips each year along with other outdoor activities. Usually the trips are filled the same day they become open, Bruce Loyd, ORC member and junior in mechanical said. Outdoor Recreation Committee a trip on the Current River, Missouri, in the fall semester and planned two for the spring; one on the Buffalo River in Arkansas and one on the Boundary Water River near the Canadian border in Wisconsin. We try to vary our difficulties as far as choosing the rivers. We try to do the rivers we haven ' t done in a while, Loyd said. ORC does all the publicity on campus, makes the reservations, and preparations for food on each trip. We get allocations from Student Senate but we figure up trips at cost and we try to charge the participant exactly what it costs UPC, Usually we have different people on each trip. The range is always pretty good, Loyd said Anton Arnoldy Hurriyet Aydogan Where ' s the whitewater?- The Kaw is not particularly noted as a fast flowing river but it attracts canners anyway — especially for the K-State K-U canoe races in the fall and spring. Traffic Jam- Downtown Manhattan is not the only place to get bogged down in traffic. Sometimes it ' s hard to find the passing lane when it isn ' t marked with white lines. canoeing 227 Safe at Second- Kent Schwartz, shortstop for Cloud County Community College, misses the tag at second as K-State ' s Mark Nordyke slides in untouched. Bo Rader Double duty- In an attempt to make a double play, a Barton Community College second baseman goes airborn while a K- State player slides in underneath 228 baseball softball while the plague of Royalmania was lurking around the state of Kansas, K-State never caught any of the symptoms of the craze. The fever was never apparent in the men ' s baseball team or the women ' s softball team during the 1979-80 season. The women ' s softball team finished with a 12-24 record overall and a 3-8 record in the Big 8. We had a lack of consistency, a lot of potential was there but we couldn ' t quite get it together, Janel Anderson, pitcher, said. Julie Hershey, an outfielder, said that K- State coach, Susan Norton, emphasized teamwork. We played as a team, not as a group of individuals, Hershey said. Winning against Kansas University and the University of Nebraska gave the team their 3-8 Big 8 record. We got beat by a lot of close games, Hershey said. Never getting the offense and defense together was sited as a team problem by Anderson. The defense was there but the lack of hitting lost a lot of close games, she said. Leslie McGinnis, infielder and Hershey led the team in RBIs with 14 each as the team finished with a total of 89 RBIs. Pitching her first season of college ball, Janel Anderson gave the team a 6-14 record. It was quite a challenge, the rookie said of her first pitching season. Simultaneously, the similiar attitude was present in the men ' s baseball team which ended with a 15-29 record. By defeating Colorado and Oklahoma the ' Cats finished 2-18 in Big 8 play and finished 4th place in the Western division of the Big 8. High points of the season were baseman Rob Holder ' s homerun record of hitting 14 in the season. While batting a .377, Holder also lead the team with 45 RBIs. We had a good defensive ball club. We scored a lot of runs but were ineffective on the mound, Dave Baker, head baseball coach said. The pitching was not consistent, Baker, coach at K-State for three years added. In pre-conference games the Wildcats were 13-10. Entering Big 8 race, the team lost the first nine games, beat Oklahoma, at home, and lost the next five consecutive games. Beating Colorado gave the ' Cats their second conference win and then the season losing the remaining five games. On the offense, four teammates batted over .300, Jeff Sherrer, second baseman, Greg Kaifes, designated hitter, Glynn Perry, shortstop and Robin Golder, center fielder. The weather didn ' t cooperate with the teams during the beginning of the season as rain forced the cancellation of 15 games. That ' s something you expect. You schedule enough games because you know you ' re going to lose some to the weather, Baker said. Kathleen Pakkebier John Greer Women ' s softball Men ' s baseball KSU 15 Marymount 6 KSU 10 Baker University 9 ksu 4 Marymount 5 ksu 1 Baker University 4 ksu 3 Iowa 3 KSU 19 Bellevue 1 KSU 5 Stephen F. Austin 2 KSU 3 Bellevue 1 ksu 1 Central St. of Oklas. 2 KSU 7 Bethany 2 ksu 1 Missouri 3 KSU 10 Bethany 0 ksu 4 Oklahoma 5 ksu 2 Oral Roberts 7 ksu 0 Texas A M 4 ksu 4 Oral Roberts 8 ksu 1 Univ. Texas Arlington 9 ksu 4 Arkansas 8 ksu 0 Nebraska 7 ksu 3 Arkansas 8 ksu 0 Texas Womens Univ. 5 ksu 10 Mo. Southern 13 KSU 4 Southern Illinois 3 KSU 17 Mo. Southern 7 KSU 4 Missouri Western 3 KSU 10 Mo. Southern 9 KSU 6 Missouri Western 0 KSU 17 N.W. Missouri 7 KSU 5 Kansas University 2 ksu 11 N.W. Missouri 13 ksu 0 Kansas University 8 KSU 7 Marymount 0 ksu 1 Oklahoma State U. 6 KSU 11 Marymount 0 ksu 0 Iowa State U. 2 KSU 8 Creighton 4 ksu 2 Emporia State U. 3 ksu 0 Creighton 8 KSU 5 Cloud County 4 ksu 12 Creighton 14 KSU 16 Cloud County 11 KSU 12 Fort Hays State 2 ksu 0 Creighton 2 KSU 8 Benedictine 7 ksu 2 Creighton 4 ksu 3 Kansas University 10 ks u 0 Nebraska 3 ksu 3 Kansas University 9 KSU 6 Nebraska 4 ksu 7 Nebraska 8 ksu 1 Cloud County 2 ksu 0 Nebraska 5 KSU 7 Cloud County 5 ksu 3 Iowa State U. 4 ksu 4 Creighton 5 ksu 3 Iowa State U. 13 ksu 0 Creighton 3 ksu 0 Missouri 1 ksu 6 Nebraska-Omaha 7 ksu 5 Missouri 7 KSU 5 Nebraska-Omaha 1 ksu 4 Okalhoma 10 KSU 1 Nebraska 0 KSU 3 Oklahoma 31 ksu 1 Nebraska 2 ksu 4 Oklahoma 10 ksu 0 Iowa 1 ksu 2 Oklahoma 12 ksu 4 Minnesota 8 ksu 1 Emporia State U. 15 ksu 4 Colorado 21 ksu 4 Colorado 14 ksu 5 Colorado 15 KSU 9 Colorado 7 ksu 1 Oklahoma State U. 2 ksu 0 Oklahoma State U. 12 ksu 1 Oklahoma State U. 8 ksu 1 Oklahoma State U. 15 ksu 5 Kansas University 13 baseball softball 229 track • Bo Rader although injuries hindered men and women tracksters, both teams had consistent showings at meets throughout the season. Field events were a strong basis for our upper division finish in the Big 8 outdoor track championships, Mike Ross, head men ' s track coach, said. The men ' s team finished fourth in the Big 8. Consistently performing well for the Wildcats throughout the season were Vince Parrette, triple jumper; Ray Bradley, shot-put- Feet don ' t fail me now- Steve Cotton seems to do a backbend as he high jumps at the Big 8 meet. Nice Dana Schaulis congratulates Wanda Trent after she won her race in a dual against Wichita State. Craig Chandler ter; and Kevin Swane, long jumper. We did very well on the circuit because of these men, Ross said. According to Barry Anderson, head track coach, it was a down year for the women, particularly at the Big 8 meet. Due to injuries the women didn ' t do too well, It was one of those years where things didn ' t go right, Anderson said. Despite the injuries contributing to the outcome of the season, the women ' s team stuck it out together. 230 track scores We are a very close team with a lot of unity and team spirit, Anderson said. Both Ross and Anderson geared their training programs so the athlete would reach his peak during the outdoor season. Each athlete must have a strong background of training by March when ou tdoor meets begin, Ross said. Coach Anderson considers the indoor meets a chance to get in quality workouts. We use these early indoor meets as training, Anderson said. However, training doesn ' t begin then. Some tracksters begin training in Ross said. Now distance runners are beginning to train year-round. It is very common for distance runners to run cross-country because it is a good time to prepare for track, said. If we were just training, it would get boring. Being able to race in the fall makes it fun and more interesting, Heidi Bright, women ' s trackster, said. Anderson and Ross have a similar goal which is t o re-establish K-State ' s position in the Big 8. Both agree that the Big 8 is definitely one of the toughest, and nowhere is there finer individuals assembled at one place. Other conferences may seem better on the surface, but they don ' t nearly approach what depth advantage we have in the Big 8, Anderson said. Gail Garey Givin ' it all he ' s got- Vince Parrette triple jumps 54 ' -8 at the Big 8 outdoor track meet taking first the Big 8 outdoor track meet taking first place. He holds the second best jump record in the world of 55 ' -10 which he set at the Big 8 indoor meet. Bo Rader NTS 2nd 3rd NTS 1st 5th NTS NTS 2nd NTS NTA NTS NTS NTS 2nd 4th NTS NTS NTS 2nd 1st 6th NTS NTS AIAW National Indoor Track and 1st 4th NTS NTS NTS NTS 5th NTS NTS NTS-no team standing Women ' s Outdoor Track Women ' s Indoor Track Men ' s Outdoor Track Men ' s Indoor Track Sooner Relays Kansas Quadrangular Missouri Triangular Oklahoma Track Classic K-State Triangular 52nd Annual Big 8 Championships Track and Field Association (TFA) USA NCAA National Indoor Championship New Mexico Dual Husker Invitational Texas Relays John Jacobs Invitational Kansas Relays Drake Relays Big 8 Championships AIAW National Championship TFA USA Texas Triangular Arkansas Relays Texas Relays John Jacobs Invitation Kansas Rela ys Drake Relays Kansas Triangular Big 8 Championship NCAA Championships TFA USA Sooner Indoor Relays Nebraska Dual K-State Triangular Big 8 Championships Kansas Triangular Field Championship . must come down- Beets Kolarik clears the bar in the high-jump. track 231 remember when it was unfeminine for a girl to play sports, much less play sports against (heaven forbid!) men? If you still believe in that idea, a trip out to the Recreation Complex would be enough to frazzle your knickers and pop your Women and men playing sports together is not only allowed but has been encouraged since 1971 when volleyball became the first official intramural co-rec sport. It ' s (co-rec sports) growing. I ' ve been taking a look at past years ' records and it ' s definitely growing, Steve Martini, director, said. Co-rec is a real wholesome situation. It ' s great. Of course the movement now is physical activity and co-rec is a way to do that, Martini said. It ' s a great way to be competitive with women and vice versa for the girls. Students respect each other for their ability. It ' s a very social thing. Men are no longer embarrassed to get on a court with a woman. The talent differential is not like it was years ago. It ' s one thing for a man to shoot hoop with other guys but it ' s great to be competitive against women. The same goes for the women, Martini said. Martini is in his first year as intramural director at K-State. He moved to Kansas after serving as an instructor and intramural director at California State University at Chico. Co-rec sports bring out the social aspect of sports, according to Martini. I ' m not cutting competitive elements of sports — we want to keep them. It ' s just that the recreational aspects are important. I see them in co-rec sports. The social aspect is there. There are approximately 30 categories of co-rec sports, ranging from wat erbasketball to doubles horseshoes, according to Martini. Addition of a sport is dependent on the demand for that sport. Linda Gordon, senior in industrial engineering, said that co-rec sports seemed less competitive than separated sports. It ' s more social. The rules are different than regular for many sports, like basketball and football. Not everybody is real familiar with the rules so it ' s hard to be competitive. It ' s more for fun, Gordon said. Brad Taylor, senior in agricultural thought the competitive and social aspects were balanced. I can see that a lot of people take it both ways. We always were competitive. We went out and tried to go just as hard. The girls on our teams are competitive and want to win — it just makes you work that much harder. We always had fun though, Taylor said. Joan Stammer, senior in industrial engineering, agreed that it could be either competitive or social. It ' s both. It depends on the sport and the team you are on. Most that I ' ve been on were competitive, especially in basketball, Stammer said. But I ' ve been on teams that were only there for fun. That is a part of it. Anton Arnoldy Scott Liebler 232 co-rec sports intramurals Rob Clark Shooting form- Emily Starr, sophomore in pre-nursing, struggles with the ball while making a shot during an intramural water basketball game in the natatorium. The eyes have it- Team members search the grass after Cam Blakely, senior in accounting, lost a contact lens. The lens was never found and the game continued after the unexpected time-out. Rob Clark Rob Clark Double or nothing- Terri Muller, junior in health and physical education, checks the clock after her team doubled their opponents score. Blocking out- Megan Bardsley, junior in journalism and mass communications and political science, gets position on an opponent for a rebound during a co-rec intramural game. co-rec sports 233 bypasses Moscow Performing amidst a star-studded cast of celebrities, the K-State cheerleaders achieved a certain amount of fame and glory as they took second place in the Cheerleading Foundation ' s national cheerleading competition. Held in Miami at the Fontaine Bleau on April 4 and 5, the cheerleaders ' performance was taped for national television appearance in which they competed against five other schools, including Ohio State which placed first in the At the taping, the cheerleaders made appearances with celebrities such as Victoria Principal, who plays Pam Ewing on and singer Andy Gibb. Appearances were also made by the Beach Boys, dancer Julia Prowse and performer John Davidson. Hurriyet Aydogan Rolando power- During the Iowa State game, Roland cheers on a teammate. Rolando spent most of the summer touring the country as part of the Olympic basketball team. Rolando Blackman didn ' t get to go to Moscow, so he went to Los Angeles, Phoenix, New York and Indianapolis instead. It was a very, very exciting doing all that traveling a summer of freedom. It will be hard being around school for 10 months, K-State ' s All-Big 8, third team all-American guard said. Blackman ' s summer started the minute school was out with the Olympic basketball tryouts May 19 through the 22nd in Lexington, Ky. With the United States boycotting the 1980 Olympics in Moscow, the U.S. Olympic Committee put an international track meet in Philadelphia and a number of games to be played between National Association (NBA) players and the national team. Another player on the Olympic team was University of Kansas star Darnell Valentine, Blackman ' s long time adversary. It was a great experience with Darnell, throwing out the Wildcat and Jayhawk and getting to know each other as people, said. Missouri players Steve and Larry Drew were also invited to try out, but turned down the invitation. take the plunge Mark Spitz would be proud. Although they ' re not Olympic swimmers, the six to 18-month-old infants in the Water Babies class, offered by the University for Man (UFM), could have earned gold in good clean fun. The purpose of the class is so that babies can get to enjoy the water, Charmine Mazzia, instructor of the class said. Concern for their children prompted the parents to take the class. I want her to learn how to float and know what to do in the water, Lyn Stoecker said of her daughter, Amanda. I ' ve always wanted my child not to be afraid of water, Jenne another parent in the class said. In fact, babies have no in-born fear of water, but can learn the fear from a parent, Mazzia said. The Water Babies class began when Mazzia first moved to Having taught the class before coming here, she noticed there was nothing like it offered in Manhattan. UFM was receptive to the idea, she said. They helped set up a Babies (six to 18 months) and a Tiny Tots (18 months to three years) class, she said. Mazzia taught both classes. Refreshing swim- Lynnie Sloan, junior in horticulture therapy, and eight month old son, Jacob, take their first Scott Liebler swim during the University for Man Babies class held in the Natatorium in Ahearn Field House complex. 234 sports news Cort Anderson Take it off- Willie the Wildcat, K-State ' s mascot, performs his traditional stripping routine along with the University of Missouri mascot during a time-out. The stripper routine was one of many of the new routines performed by Willie during the 1980-81 season. Glimpses Brett misses .400 George Brett, third baseman for the Kansas City Royals, attempted to be the first major league player to bat .400 in 39 years. On Aug. 26, he had a batting average of .407, but fell below .400 by the end of the season. Women go pro Two Wildcat women basketball players were drafted to play Eileen Feeney was drafted in the third round by the New Pride and LeeAnn Wilcox was drafted in the ninth round by the Milwaukee Express. Royals miss the top The Kansas City Royals won the American League layoffs by the New York Yankees. However, the Royals came up short in their first attempt of gaining the World Series crown. They were beaten by the Philadelphia Phillies, four games to two. George Brett was voted the American League Player of the year following the games. ' Cats get NCAA bid Even though the K-State team finished second in both the Big 8 league race and the tournament at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, the season was not over. The Wildcats were asked to play in the NCAA tounament with their impressive 21-8 record. Local taverns welcomed them on to start at 1:30, was moved back to their marquees, sororities moved 11:35 a.m., to accomodate ABC ' s their homecoming brunches back first game of a regional telecast in a and improvements were made at doubleheader package. KSU Stadium as Glen Stone, K- Before the television crew of 35 State sports information director, arrived, the athletic department was worked long hours in preparing for busy making improvements at KSU what hasn ' t happened to K-State Stadium, so it would accommodate since 1968. a television broadcast. The American Broadcasting Yard lines were re-painted, a Company (ABC) was the cause for pick-up truck was modified for use all the commotion in Manhattan as a sideline camera truck and an when K-State was chosen to be one announcers booth had to be built on of the regional televised college the photo deck in the pressbox. games of the week. K-State football The Missouri Tigers got revenge was last televised 12 years ago, on K-States homecoming, cashing in when they played host to the Uni- on the Wildcat ' s two second quarter versity of Kansas. fumbles for a 13-3 win before The game which was scheduled 30,610 chilly fans. Nancy Zogleman sports news 235 minded society, we ' ve always been told to believe that it doesn ' t matter whether you win or lose, how you play the game. Unfortunately, that doesn ' t console anyone when that heartbreaking moment Occurs. And accepting that defeat is just as inevitable as living and dying. However, a team can come back to life. Coaches pick up their teams and phychologically and physically prepare them for the next confrontation. The los s is soon forgotten, and often the wounds are healed with a healthy dose of victory. Victory is a vitamin that instantly boosts the morale of the team, and restores faith and confidence of the fans. The vitamin of victory cannot be taken before or after the game, because no team is Immune to defeat. Bear hug - (opposite, top) Quarterback Darryl D icky is swamped by fellow players after a touchdown during the annual K- State-KU clash. Whadda ya mean?! - (opposite, bottom) Coach Dickey argues with a referee over a questionable call. Finders keepers - K-State ' s Rolando Blackman and an Oklahoma Sooner member for the basketball. Quite picking on me! - Ted Owens, KU Coach, looks disgusted after a foul called against a Jayhawker. K-State won in Ahearn, 54-43. Ten gallon hats?- Denise Esparza and Cathy Fuchs show their Wildcat spirit in a big way during a K-State football game. First come, first served - K- State tries to outleap Missouri for possession of the fumble. The K- State Homecoming game was televised on national television. Agony of De-feat- (Opposite) Brenda Bennet examines her blisters after beating a Fort Hays State player following an hour long match. Accepting defeat- Kim Price and Shelly Hughes express post tournament sorrows after losing to 85-60 in the final round. Sweet victory- A member or Front-Row Fanatics rejoices after the opening night Wildcat The many faces of K-State athletics. Not always happy, not always sad. Given any moment during a game, a variety of expressions can be seen; depending on whether it ' s a spectacula play by the purple pride, or a bad call against them. It ' s the thrill of being nationally ranked one week, and the agony of being defeated the next game by a celler dweller. Indeed it does become a matter of how you play the game. A loss doesn ' t hurt as much when you play a powerhouse team down to the wire. Likewise, a victory won ' t be as sweet winning on a last minute shot to a team who should have lost by 20 points. The win loss column doesn ' t always reflect the personality of the game. Dejected and elated fans shuffle out of the stadium, filing the game in the sports section of their memory bank. Nancy Reese , 242 housing Craig Chandler housing 243 Rob Clark Housing wnether burning breakfast on the stove of a tiny one-room or enduring hell week as a pledge in one off the greek fraternities, K-Staters under many diverse conditions. These living arrangements vary from a deluxe trailer on the outskirts of town to identical dorm rooms on the corner of campus. While some K-State students enjoy the companionship of brother and sisters, other collegiates like the freedom of being independent. Even with diverse dwellings, K-Staters share the common bond of the heartland rhythm. Home Sweet Home- Surrounded by posters and decorations Lisa Clare, freshman in pre-vetrinary medicine, studies her class notes. And their off- Residents from Boyd and Marlatt Halls push up the hill near Farrell Library during the Spring Fling activities in April. the Chariot Chariot Relays live for another year. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity decided to continue a past greek tradition for the first time in 1979 and the second in October, 1980. The relays are an event that every greek house is invited to participate. They bring greeks together working for one goal, promote the greek system and promote competition, Dan Chase junior in fine arts and chairman of the 1980 relays, said. According to Chase, one of the main goals of the Chariot Relays is to bring the greek system together. One of the reasons we decided to have the relays again is because there isn ' t any competitive sport or activity that is `greek only. ' We thought it would be good for the greek system to have a competitive activity that is only for greeks, Chase said. The relays involve fraternity men, who pull the chariots and sorority women who are the riders. According to Chase, the fraternities and sororities are randomly paired, drawn out of a hat, to determine who will race together. We do it this way so no politics are involved and no one will think the races are set up, Chase said. The fraternities and sororities that are paired spend a lot of time practicing for the relays, and get to know each other better, he said. In addition to the races a queen is chosen for the relays. Each sorority nominates a member to be their candidate. That girl then writes an essay on What it Means to be Greek, Chase said. The members of our house, (Lambda Chi Alpha) read the essays, with the names covered, and vote on the queen, he said. According to Chase, the queen is crowned the day of the relays, between the preliminary and semi-final races. We sponsor a kegger ' the night of the relays for members of the houses who participated, Chase said. Horse Power?- TKE members strain to close the gap during the renewed chariot races. The goal that the greeks are working toward is the scholarship which results from the proceeds. Each fraternity pays an entry fee of $15 for two runners, and each sorority pays $10 for the first rider and $5 for each second (rider), Chase said. Since there are more fraternities than sororities, there are two riders from some sororities. This is determined on a first-come, first- serve basis, he said. According to Chase the scholarship money comes from the entry fees only. The scholarship is awarded to one male and one female who are members in good standing with their greek house. They must be sophomores with a cumulative grade-point average of 3.5 or higher, have the recommendation of their house, and their house must have participated in the relays, Chase said. The names are submitted to the KSU Endowment Association who selects the winners by guidelines we set (Lambda Chi Alpha), Chase said. According to Chase, each scholarship is a minimum of $150. If the profits from the relays are higher, the scholarship is divided equally. If the relays don ' t raise the necessary $300, Lambda Chi Alpha makes up the difference. The relays originally began in 1954. They were stopped in 1970 because of a decrease in enrollment, the Vietnam War. and they had become too competitive, Chase said. According to Chase, the relays were started again in 1979 when Larry Frank, who was then vice-president of Lambda Chi Alpha, now a K-State alumnus, developed an interest in the history of the races. He wanted to see the races started again to promote the greek system and provide the scholarship, Chase said. The relays provide a way to promote the greek system, and held the greeks unite for a good cause, Chase said. Jan Mead 244 chariot relays Panhellenic Council TOP ROW: Suzanne Schulz, Mary J. Leslie L. Hartman, Karen S. Barancik, A. Utech, Joan M. Minneman, Susie Hines, Karen Fowler, Lisa Beam. SECOND ROW: Stephanie L. Davis, Jennifer, A. Garrett, Julie A. Youndoff, Dianne R. Danner, Kris J. Fionda, Brenda A. Shevlin, Margaret e. Miller, Beverly G. Kool. BOTTOM ROW: Fran Shinkle, Liz Drees, Juline Riley, Pam Berchard, Cindy Chapman, Reese, Lynne Kiriakos. Interfraternity Council TOP ROW: Rick A. Heitmann, Mark W. Frasier, J. C. Davies, Steve K. Blackwell, Randell H. Bart L Lambert, Michael F. Goss, William C. Peterson. THIRD ROW Steven W. McCarter, Scott E. Pfeffer, Greg J. Mermis, Bruce M. Thomson, Danny C. Strafuss, Gerry D. Ricken, Duane A. Webber. SECOND ROW John M. Harris, Michael D. Lange, Dean E. Joe B. Allen, Stan Linville, Reed L. Garrett. BOTTOM ROW: Eric C. Samuelson, Bill T. Pepoon, Dennis C. Wike, Paul D. Pottle, Ken File, Ellerd F. Niemeyer, Steve J. Mohler. Cort Anderson chariot relays 245 POWERS, ROBERTA Housemother AHRENS, TOM Oakley Agricultural Economics Senior BARNOW, KENT Topeka Speech Freshman BATES, JEFFERY Ellsworth General Business Administration Sophomore BAYER, BRENT St. Marys Management Junior BAYER, STEVE St. Marys General Business Administration Senior BEVER, DAVID Sedan Animal Science and Industry Junior BLATTNER, JEFF Rozel Physical Education Senior BLATTNER, RICKEY Rozel Animal Science and Industry Junior BUSTER, BRYCE Lamed Agricultural General Freshman CRIST, LOREN Scott City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior CULLEY, JON Topeka Pre-Dentistry Junior CULLEY, PATRICK Topeka Management Senior DOLEZAL, DAN Ellsworth General Engineering Administration Sophomore EKISS, BRENT Kansas City, Mo. Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman FLEMING, ROBERT Kanopolis Biology Senior FOX, KEVIN Emporia Pre-Design Professions Sophomore FRAWLEY, CHRIS Newton Accounting Senior GIBBONS, TIM Topeka Pre-Design Professions Freshman GUTSCHENRITTER, JOHN Lamed General Freshman HAFFNER, CHRISTOPHER Eldorado Architectural Engineering Sophomore HORMEL, DENNY Olathe Animal Science and Industry Freshman JACKSON, KEVIN Wichita Accounting Senior JANZEN, JOEL Newton Architecture Senior JANZEN, SCOTT Newton Accounting Junior JOHNSON, BRAD Great Bend Electrical Engineering Junior KLINE, STEPHEN Wichita Marketing Senior KOBS, GREGORY Manhattan Bakery Science and Industry Senior LANGE, MICHAEL Ellsworth Chemical Science Senior LETOURNEAU, KEVIN Wichita Accounting Junior LONG, SCOTT Council Grove Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore MARVEL, KENNETH Wichita Marketing Junior MILLER, KELLY Ellinwood Agricultural Economics Junior PATTERSON, GREG Rozel General Freshman PERRY, CLIFFORD Ellsworth Nuclear Engineering Sophomore PHILLIPS, LEE Bonner Springs Music Sophomore RHOADES, MARC Newton Pre-Medicine Sophomore RICKS, JOE Topeka Electrical Engineering Sophomore RICKS, MATTHEW Topeka General Freshman RUTHERFORD, GREG Lamed General Engineering Freshman SCHEFFLER, LEON Newton General Business Administration Senior SCHNEIDER, JEFF Shawnee Engineering Technology Sophomore SNEATH, STEVE Kanopolis Animal Science and Industry Senior STEWART, PAUL Springfield, Ill. Architecture Junior SUMMERVILL, MARC Wichita Chemical Engineering Junior THOMPSON, JOE Courtland Architecture Senior WARTA, STEVE Newton Agronomy Senior WOOTON, MICHAEL Lamed Agronomy Freshman YAGER, DALE Fredonia Milling Science and Management Senior YOWELL, GLENN Delphos Pre-Dentistry Junior 246 acacia Alpha Chi Omega BEARDMORE, TRACY Topeka Accounting Junior BERNICA, SUE Topeka Elementary Education Junior BOCHARD, PAM Wichita Elementary Education Junior BOWEN, KAREN Lenexa Milling Science and Industry Sophomore BRINKMAN, BARBARA Emporia Interior Design Senior BROWN, TERESA Great Bend General Engineering Sophomore BURKE, LIZ Mission General Business Administration Junior BURNETT, CAROLYN Overland Park Interior Design Junior BUTLER, KELLY Salina General Freshman CHAPPELL, KELLY Morganville Industrial Engineering Sophomore CLARK, CONNIE Preston Pre-Medicine Sophomore CONRAD, CLARISE Overland Park Elementary Education Sophomore CUPIT, JANON Wichita Accounting Senior DALTON, DIANE Overland Park Electrical Engineering Junior DANNEBOHM, GAIL Ellinwood General Business Administration Freshman DAVIDSON, CATHY Belpre Fine Arts Sophomore DITZLER, CYNTHIA Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Freshman EVANS, CARRIE Kansas City General Freshman FAIRBAIRN, JAN Garden City Interior Design Senior FIELDS, SUE Mission Clothing Retailing Senior FOLKERTS, REBECCA Great Bend Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore FRAZIER, JEA Larned Office Administration Freshman GERBER, DONNA Overland Park Dance Sophomore GIES, JULIE Topeka Horticulture Therapy Senior GLEESON, CAROL Prairie Village Early Childhood Education Senior GOLDEN, JANET Hoyt Home Economics Extension Senior HATTENDORF, BARBARA Scott City Elementary Education Freshman HEATH, BRENDA Olathe General Sophomore HEIKES, LISA Riley Home Economics Education Freshmen HENDERSON, SHERYL Pierre, S.D. Civil Engineering Junior HIGHT, LISA Goddard Pre-Design Professions Freshman HINNERS, KAREN Wichita Management Freshman HOWARD, KELLY Wichita Anthropology Junior HULEN, SARAH Shawnee Mission Fine Arts Junior JAMES, LINDA Overland Park Fashion Design Senior KANEMASU, DEBBIE Manhattan Clothing Retailing Freshman KENNEDY, CAROL Sedan Construction Science Sophomore KING, ANDREA Olathe Pre-Professional Secondary Junior KISSINGER, JULIE Hiawatha General Business Administration Sophomore KLEIN, KIM Leawood Accounting Freshman KNACKSTEDT, LYNETTE Inman Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore KNEHANS, VIRGINIA Mission General Business Administration Freshman LAHUE, DIANE Mission Accounting Senior LAMPKIN, SHAWN Overland Park Interior Design Sophomore LAWRENCE, JULIE Lenexa Early Childhood Education Sophomore alpha chi omega 247 Alpha Chi Omega LOCKWOOD, SHAWN Overland Park Home Economics Freshman LONG, JOANN Lacygne Speech Freshman LYNN, SHARON Prairie Village Accounting Senior MCCULLICK, JILL Minneapolis Elementary Education Junior MCDONALD, LISA Overland Park Pre-Nursing Freshman MCLAIN, JULIE Overland Park Speech Pathology Junior MCMAHON, CATHERINE Overland Park Speech Pathology Sophomore MCMILLAN, SHELLY Stafford Physical Therapy Sophomore MCNAGHTEN, NANCY Overland Park Physical Therapy Freshman MEEHAN, MAUREEN Shawnee Elementary Education Junior MELSTER, ALLISON Hiawatha Pre.Veterinary Medicine Sophomore MEYER, BRENDA Topeka Interior Design Junior MILES, JANE Basehor Office Administration Freshman MILLER, DIANE Wellsville Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore MILLER, MELISSA Fredonia Computer Science Freshman MINOR, KELLY Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Freshman MORSE, MARY Joplin, Mo. Accounting Sophomore MOSBURG, DEBORAH Lake Quivera General Business Administration Junior MOWRY, STEPHANIE Council Grove Agricultural Journalism Sophomore NELSON, LAURA Manhattan General Freshman NOBLE, TERRI Kansas City Elementary Education Senior NORDEN, MARGARET Prairie Village Humanities Sophomore OBANNON, VIRGINIA Kansas City Computer Science Freshman ONEILL, SOPHIE Lawrence Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman OSE, CAROL Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore PEARCE, JANNETTE Hiawatha Accounting Junior PFEIFER, ANNETTE Victoria Elementary Education Senior PONTE, KELLENE Wichita Physical Therapy Junior REED, DIANA Leawood Interior Design Senior REESE, NANCY White Cloud Journalism and Mass Communications Senior RICE, ALICIA Overland Park Fashion Marketing Sophomore RILEY, JOLENE Iola Business Education Senior RIORDAN, RENEE Wichita Pre-Nursing Freshman ROBERTS, MARY ANN Manhattan Agricultural Economics Freshman ROE, DEENA Leavenworth Marketing Freshman ROMBECK, JULIE Topeka General Business Administration Sophomore SCHLEGEL, PATRICIA Ness City Applied Music Junior SCHONEMAN, LAURIE Kansas City Horticulture Sophomore SCHWARZ, ELIZABETH Kansas City Electrical Engineering Freshman SCOTT, LORI Belleville General Business Administration Freshman SEMRAD, CHERYL Shawnee Electrical Engineering Sophomore SHEPHERD, LAURIE Carlisle General Freshman SHIRLEY, VICKI Norca tur Speech Pathology Freshman SINGLETON, DARLA Manhattan Pre-Nursing Freshman SKAGGS, SHARON Roeland Park Accounting Senior 248 alpha chi omega SOMORA, SUSAN Independence Accounting Freshman STEINBRING, LINDA Jetmore Clothing and Textiles Junior STENGER, DEANNE Topeka Dance Junior STETSON, NANCY Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications Senior STRONG, KIM Prairie Village Physical Therapy Sophomore STRONG, LINDA Medicine Lodge Interior Design Junior TINBERG, KAREN Linwood Accounting Freshman TRACY, TAMMY Great Bend Electrical Engineering Freshman VEDROS, PATTY Mission Interior Design Senior VENTSAM, LINDA Leoti Home Economics Junior VOEGELE, PATTY Leawood Elementary Education Junior WALTER, DAWN Chesterfield, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman UMMMMMM, Good-Julie Gies, and Sharon Skaggs serve pie during an Alpha Chi fund raising event. Scott Williams alpha chi omega 249 Alpha Delta Pi ALLAN, LESI Overland Park Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman ARGIRIS, IRENE Lenexa Psychology Freshman BAETZ, CANDICE Salina Pre-Design Professions Freshman BECK, REBECCA Overland Park Fashion Design Senior BEST, LEIGHANNE Independence, Mo. General Freshman BISHOP, TERI Salina Pre-Design Professions Junior BLOXOM, ANN Emporia Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomore BOOKLESS, LISA Great Bend General Business Administration Freshman BROWN, DIANA Columbus, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman CARLSON, DAWN Manhattan General Freshman COPE, STACY Liberal Humanities Senior COSGROVE, MARY Council Grove Fine Arts Sophomore DESPARD, MARY Wichita Management Senior DOBRATZ, CAROLYN Beloit Life Sciences Senior DOBRATZ, LINDA Beloit English Junior DUBOIS, MARIE Overland Park Elementary Education Sophomore ECKENBERG, MARY Lenexa Pre-Nursing Sophomore FLICKINGER, AMY Halstead Home Economics Freshman FREDERICK, SERENA Salina Sociology Senior FULTON, LORI Ellsworth Consumer Interest Senior FUTRELLE, DANA Overland Park Professional Education Sophomore GARBER, CYNTHIA Council Grove Fine Arts Junior GATZ, KAREN Pratt General Business Administration Senior GERICHTEN, DENISE Overland Park Marketing Sophomore GREENE, GERI Garden City Pre-Law Sophomore GROME, TRACY Overland Park Accounting Freshman HAGEN, KATHY Manhattan General Sophomore HARRIS, STACY Wichita Horticulture Therapy Senior HECHT, SHEILA Seneca Chemical Engineering Junior HINES, SUSIE Easton General Business Administration Junior HOCH, BRENDA McPherson Sociology Freshman JAMESON, JENNY Benton Fashion Design Sophomore JOHNSON, SUSAN Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Senior JONES, GWYN Washington History Senior KRESIE, KAREN Topeka Pre-Pharmacy Junior LAVINGE, LINDA Wichita General Freshman LEONARD, KATHY Overland Park Marketing Junior LIPPOLD, PAM Leawood Elementary Education Junior LOOBY, LAURA Webster Groves, Mo. Agriculture Junior LOVELL, PATRICIA Wichita Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomore LUKENS, LAURA Hutchinson Modern Language Senior MARRS, DIANE Arkansas City General Sophomore MARTIN, JULIE Topeka Pre-Medicine Freshman MCGONAZLE, SHERI Scott City Retail Florticulture Sophomore MCDONALD, KELLI JO Topeka Elementary Education Junior 250 alpha delta pi MEADE, JANE Abilene General Business Administration Sophomore METZGER, MONNA Council Grove Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman MILLER, JULIE Topeka Finance Sophomore MILLER, LEAH Overland Park Accounting Junior MUPRHY, KIMBERLIE Manhattan General Business Administration Freshman NEMEC, BARBARA Topeka Accounting Freshman NORRIS, MICHELLE Ellsworth General Sophomore NORRIS, TAMMY Ellsworth Home Economics Senior OEHME, SUSAN Manhattan Microbiology Sophomore PENNINGTON, LYNN Derby Fashion Design Freshman Cort Anderson One More- Some members of A.D. Pi attempt to build a pyramid in their living quarters. alpha delta pi 251 Alpha Delta Pi PEREZ, LISA Humboldt Fine Arts Senior PETERS, LEIGH Lamed Marketing Junior PETERSON. DEBRA Clifton Journalism and Mass Communications Senior PETERSON, MACHELLE Potwin Early Childhood Education Senior PHILLIPS, LORI Overland Park Elementary Education Sophomore PHILLIPS, VICKI Overland Park General Business Administration Freshman PONTE, KENDRA Wichita Fine Arts Freshman RAMM, KAREN Overland Park Fashion Design Sophomore REINKE, DEE ANN Wichita General Business Administration Freshman ROSS, BONNIE Overland Park Art Freshman ROSS, GINA Overland Park General Sophomore SASENICK, CAROL Roeland Park General Sophomore SASENICK, MARY PAT Roeland Park General Business Administration Junior SEARS, ELIZABETH Colby Pre-Professional Education Senior SPENCER, STACEY Oakley Physical Therapy Sophomore STEWART, ANNE Overland Park Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomore SWAIM, JILL Dodge City Management Senior SWAN, MICHELLE Overland Park Fashion Design Sophomore SWEETIMAN, TAMMY Great Bend Early Childhood Education Junior TEETER, CAROLYN Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman THOMAS, THERESA Winfield General Business Administration Sophomore TREDWAY, LINDA Winfield Journalism and Mass Communications Junior VIVONA, LAURA Overland Park Accounting Freshman WAIDE, COURTNEY Topeka Social Work Senior WALLER, VIRGINIA Mulvane Elementary Education Senior WALSH, JANICE Prairie Village Accounting Junior WERNER, PATTI Victoria Medical Technology Freshman WERNER, RHONDA Victoria Pre-Professional Education Sophomore WILLIAMS, JAN Overland Park Social Work Senior WINTERMAN, MARY JEAN Mission General Business Administration Senior WRIGHT, KAREN Tecumseh General Freshman YOUNGERS, SHERI Hutchinson Marketing Freshman 252 alpha delta pi alpha Gamma Rho HABIGER, MARGARETTE Housemother ALBRECHT, DOUG Lindsborg Food Science Junior AMREIN, JOHN Bonner Springs Animal Science and Industry Freshman ANDERSON, DAVE Jamestown Agricultural Economics Sophomore ANDERSON, DEAN Jamestown Agronomy Junior BAKER, CHRIS Leavenworth Animal Science and Industry Senior BARNES, SCOTT Dodge City Agronomy Senior BELL, STEVEN Peck Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BEYER, KEVIN Gridley Animal Science and Industry Senior BOKELMAN, SCOTT Washington Agricultural Economics Sophomore BOWMAN, MARK Norton Agricultural General Sophomore BRAND, JIM Valley Center Horticulture Sophomore BRANSON, KEITH Wellington Animal Science and Industry Junior BRYANT, JEFF Arkansas City Agricultural Education Junior CARLSON, JON Marquette Veterinary Medicine Freshman CARNAHAN, RICK Altamont Agricultural Economics Sophomore CHASE, KEVIN El Dorado Animal Science and Industry Freshman CLARK, RANDY Havana Animal Science and Industry Junior COEN, JOHN Ottawa Agricultural Education Senior DAVIES, JAY Reading Agricultural Economics Senior DEHOFF, ROBERT Tonganoxie Animal Science and Industry Sophomore DRAKE, DAVID Winfield Veterinary Medicine Sophomore DRAKE, SCOTT Winfield Animals Science and Industry Junior DUNLOP, CHARLES Parker Agricultural General Sophomore FANGMAN, TOM Topeka Animal Science and Industry Junior FRANCIS, JON Attica Agricultural General Freshman GALLE, RUSSELL Moundridge Milling Science and Management Freshman GOSS, WAYNE Garden City Agricultural Education Junior GUTSCH, PERRY Burdick Agricultural Economics Junior HANSON, DANE Jamestown Agricultural General Freshman HOPP, KENDALL Marquette Animal Science and Industry Sophomore JOHNSON, STUART Caldwell Veterinary Medicin e Sophomore KERLEY, ED Peck Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman KUEHNY, BRENT Caldwell Animal Science and Industry Junior LATOURELL, DANIEL Lyons Animal Science and Industry Junior LINSCOTT, MICHAEL Effingham Agricultural Economics Junior MACKINTOSH, DAVE Whitman, Ne. Animal Science and Industry Senior MAI, EVAN Linn Animal Science and Industry Sophomore MARTIN, GREGG Opolis Animal Science and Industry Freshman MCDANIEL, MARK Genda Agricultural Economics Junior MCDONNELL, TIMOTHY Sterling, Ill.. Horticulture Senior MEYER, JAY Palmer Animal Science and Industry Freshman MORGAN, JAMES Greeley Agricultural General Junior NELSON, TROY Long Island Agricultural General Sophomore OHLDE, TIM Linn Agricultural Education Freshman alpha gamma rho 253 Alpha Gamma Rho PARK, STAN Protection Agricultural Education Junior PARMER, DAVID Tonganoxie General Business Junior PETERSON, MARVIN Delavan Agricultural Economics Junior PRINGLE, TODD Yates Center Animal Science and Industry Senior REINHARDT, MARK Erie Animal Science and Industry Junior REINHARDT, RANDY Erie Agricultural General Sophomore ROCKERS, BRENT Greeley Agricultural General Junior ROCKERS, DENIS Greeley Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore ROOT, MARK Medicine Lodge Animal Science and Industry Freshman SCHEPMANN, WARREN Preston Agronomy Senior SCHUMANN, BRYCE Lawrence Animal Science and Industry Sophomore SCHUTZ, ROBERT Hebron, Neb. Animal Science and Industry Sophomore SEILER, FRED Colwich Agronomy Junior SIMON, MIKE Leon Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior SMITH, MICHAEL Long Island Agricultural Economics Senior SMITH, TIM Ottawa Agricultural Economics Junior STEPP, DAVE Fairbury, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore STRICKLER, DOUGLAS Iola Agricultural Mechanization Junior WARD, MARK Dodge City Agricultural Economics Junior WOODS, JEFF Ottawa Agricultural General Sophomore WULF, JAMES Newton Agricultural General Freshman Rho-Mates TOP ROW: Debbie K. Steiner, Jane Anita M. Sobba, Janice I. Morgan, Susan E. Brink, Julie M. Martin, Janet M. Coen. THIRD ROW: Gayla J. Gutsch, Denise E. Sauerwein, Mariann K. Poss, Lisa A. Heikes, Debbie A. Reinhardt, Carol M. Sobba. SECOND ROW: Francy George, Amy Pritchett, Colleen L. Merry Lu Pasley, Brenda K. Stottmann, Perkins, Chris S. Reichenberger. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy A. Bearnes, E. Lane Chase, Janice A. Stottmann, Sharon A. Rhine, Emily D. Schmidt, Margarette E. Habiger. 254 alpha gamma rho alpha Kappa Lambda SALZMANN, DORCAS Housemother ARELLANO, JOHNNY Mt. Vernon, Ill. Engineering Technology Junior BARRETT, KYLE Randall General Business Administration Freshman BOSARGE, RANDELL Fresh Topeka Music Education Senior BREHM, JOHN Mt. Vernon, Ill. General Sophomore BRIGGS, BRIAN Topeka Computer Science Freshman BROOKE, KENT Topeka Marketing Senior BORSE, JEFF Valley Falls Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore CARDWELL, PETER Lenexa Pre-Design Professions Freshman CERVANTAS, MICHAEL Eldorado Education-English Junior COAD, RUSSELL Garden Plain Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior DAVIS, DONALD Walden N.Y. Pre-Design Professions Junior DECKER, CURTIS Mt. Vernon, Ill. Computer Science Freshman DEWITT, MARK Overland Park Chemical Engineering Junior DONNELLY, JOHN Mt. Vernon, Ill. Pre-Design Professions Freshman EARNSHAW, JAMES Overland Park Construction Science Junior ERWIN, DAVID Manhattan Agricultural Economics Junior FRAZEE, RONALD Arkansas City Industrial Engineering Senior GILLISPIE, BRADLEY Manhattan Architectural Engineering Sophomore GILLISPIE, JEFF Manhattan Geology Junior HADLEY, STEVEN Mullinville Agricultural Economics Senior HEISE, DALE Scranton Agricultural Engineering Freshman HENSLEY, WESLEY Winfield Chemical Engineering Freshman JACKS, HOLGER Fort Riley Pre-Medicine Freshman JOHNSON, KEN Evergreen, Colo. Mechanical Engineering Freshman KELLY, KEN Severy Animal Science and Industry Senior KIEFER, LESTER Leoti Electrical Engineering Sophomore KING, WILLIAM Lewis Elementary Education Junior LICKTEIG, BLANE Wichita General Engineering Freshman LOUX, RICHARD Wichita Finance Senior MCKINNON, ROSS Ulysses General Engineering Freshman MCCALLIAN, RUSS Girard General Business Administration Sophomore MCCAULEY, RICK Manhattan Pre-Law Freshman MOORE, TOBY Merriam Bakery Science and Management Senior NEWTON, DOUGLAS Merriam Bakery Science and Management Freshman PADIN, STEVEN Sunnyville, Ca. Geography Junior PETROSKY, JOSEPH Highland Mills, N.Y. Pre-Design Professions Junior PETTIT, DOUG Mt. Vernon, Ill. Geology Sophomore PHILLIPS, WILLIAM Valey Falls Mechanical Engineering Sophomore ROOD, DAN Winfield General Engineering Junior RUYACK, BRIAN Topeka Electrical Engineering Freshman SABBERT, DOUG White Cloud General Senior SCHUMACHER, JOHN Kansas City, Mo. Music Education Sophomore SELLS, THOMAS Topeka General Engineering Freshman SHUCK, JERRY Omaha, Neb. Nuclear Engineering Sophomore alpha kappa lambda 255 Alpha kappa lambda 256 alpha kappa lambda STEWART, MICHAEL Kansas City, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Senior STORER, KARL Abilene Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore TENNAL, DAR BY Sabetha General Engineering Freshman THOMAS, ANTHONY Topeka Chemical Engineering Sophomore TOWLE, JAMES Osage City Agricultural Economics Sophomore VON THAER, LEWIS Topeka Electrical Engineering Sophomore WALKER, SCOTT Udall Agricultural Economics Senior WALTER, BRIAN Topeka Industrial Engineering Sophomore WILSON, LARRY Topeka Milling Science and Management Junior WOODDELL, REX Manhattan Agricultural Economics Junior John Greer Parakeet Stew- Tony Thomas(left) Jim Wright, and William Phillips attempt to prepare a meal for dinner. alpha Tau Omega LAFLIN, WANDA Housemother ALTADT, MICHAEL Ellisville, Mo. Architecture Senior BAKER, STEWART Pleasanton Management Junior BARRON, CORY Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BAYOUTH, BRYAN Stockton Civil Engineering Freshman BELLERIVE, JAMES Wichita General Engineering Freshman BEUERLEIN, JOSEPH Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior BOLEN, JEFF McPherson Architectural Engineering Senior BOLEN, TIM McPherson Physical Therapy Freshman BOLLING, MARK Kansas City, Mo. Special Junior BROWN, ALLAN Salina Civil Engineering Sophomore BROWN, MICHAEL Hoisington Finance Junior BUCK, PAUL Sedan Geography Freshman BURK, KYLE Shawnee Marketing Senior COONROD, GREGG Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Senior CRANEY, BEN Topeka Electrical Engineering Junior DANIELSEN, GEARY Overland Park Animal Science and Industry Senior DUNFIELD, JAY Wichita General Sophomore DUNGAN, JOHN Emporia Pre-Design Professions Freshman EDMUNDS, FRITZ Overland Park General Freshman FIRNER, ANTONI Tribune Construction Science Junior FISCHER, GARY Kansas City Construction Science Sophomore FRYE, ROBERT Lee Summit, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior GATES, JEFFREY Derby General Business Administration Junior GENSKY, BILL Jefferson City, Mo. Construction Science Senior GILL, DOUGLAS Mission Industrial Engineering Junior GRIEBEL, JOHN Stockton Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore GROSDIDLER, PHIL Ft. Wayne, Ind. General Business Administration Freshman GUTTU, BRUCE Kansas City General Freshman HASSELWANDER, JEFF Wichita Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HAYRE, MARK Kansas City General Freshman HERRELL, PHILLIP St. Louis, Mo. Construction Science Junior HILLS, BLISH Sedan Food Science and Management Senior HOFFMAN, MILT Wathena Construction Science Freshman HOLIDAY, ALLAN Overland Park Agricultural Economics Senior HOLIDAY, JOHN Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Freshman ISAACSON, GARY Belleville Marketing Senior JERMAIN, DON Wathena Industrial Engineering Junior JERMAIN, GARY Wathena Industrial Engineering Freshman JERMAIN, JERRY Wathena Electrical Engineering Freshman JOHNSON, JAMES Kansas City, Mo. Marketing Senior JONES, DAN Olathe Accounting Freshman KELLEY, GREGG Belleville Pre-Dentistry Sophomore KRIZMAN, DAVID Overland Park Biology Senior KRIZMAN, GARTH Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Freshman alpha tau omega 257 Alpha Tau Omega 258 alpha tau omega Richie LINVILLE, STANLEY Holcomb Agricultural Economics Senior LOBAUGH, RANDY Junction City Management Sophomore LONG, JAMES Harper Pre-Law Junior MAXWELL, WAYNE St. Joseph Mo. Architectural Engineering Sophomore MCCULLOUGH, GREGORY McPherson General Business Administration Sophomore MCKERNAN, MIKE Wathena Accounting Senior MCTAGUE, RICHARD Overland Park Construction Science Sophomore MEIER, KEITH Wichita Pre-Design Professions Sophomore MEIER, DON Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore MERILLAT, DAN Topeka Construction Science Freshman MILLER, SCOTT Marienthal Agricultural Economics Junior MINES, MICHAEL McPherson Accounting Senior MOLDRUP, STEVEN Overland Park Electrical Engineering Senior MULCAHY, TIM Prairie Village Civil Engineering Sophomore NIXON, JOHN Medicine Lodge Marketing Senior NORRIS, JOHN Kansas City, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior REHMERT, RORY Overland Park General Business Administration Senior REICHARDT, STEVE Overland Park General Business Administation Freshman ROBSON, DANNY Wichita Pre-Design Profession Sophomore SCHUKNECHT, TROY Topeka Architectural Engineering Freshman SCHWEDER, TOM Fairway Restaurant Management Senior SHOEMAKER, JEFF Kansas City, Mo. Construction Science Junior SILER, MARTIN Kansas City, Mo. Horticulture Senior SPEDDING, CHARLES Salina General Business Administration Junior TRAYFORD, MARVIN Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Freshman WALLACE, KENT Topeka Applied Music Sophomore WALSH, ED Topeka Accounting Junior WICKLUND, THOMAS Fairway Pre-Law Freshman YOUNG, KENDALL Overland Park General Business Administration Freshman Standing Guard-Members of Alpha Tau Omega guard over their crest in the ATO house. Alpha Xi Delta SLOAN, ALICE Housemother ANDERSON, AMY Wichita Applied Music Sophomore ANDERSON, JILL Manhattan Marketing Junior ANDERSON, KAREN Perry General Sophomore BALDWIN, CATHY Salina General Sophomore BARNES, MARCIA Sedan Health and Physical Recreation Junior BAUER, BRENDA Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BELKNAP, KAYE Wichita Family and Child Development Sophomore BENNET. TRACY Newton Health and Physical Education Junior BOHN, SHARON Alma Journalism and Mass Communication Senior BURCH, DEBRA Ottawa General Business Administration Sophomore CHRISTIE, JULIE Hays General Sophomore COOK, STACEY Kansas City General Business Administration Freshman COOPER, JILL Garnett General Business Administration Freshman CRAIG, TERI Great Bend Psychology Sophomore CRILLY, DIANA Wamedo Journalism and Mass Communications Junior CUPIT, CHRISTIE Wichita General Business Administration Sophomore DAVIS, CATHLEEN Manhattan General Sophomore DEARDORFF, LORI Wichita Home Economics-Liberal Arts Senior DOCTOR, DIANE Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Junior DROUILLARD, RISA Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman DUNCAN, SONDRA Manhattan General Freshman ENSMINGER, LILA Moran Foods and Nutrition Sophomore FABRICIUS, KARLA Great Bend Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman FENTON, BETH Overland Park General Business Administration Junior FITZGERALD, TAMMY Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman FORNELLI, CYNTHIA Shawnee Mission General Sophomore FOUST, GAIL Bucklin Elementary Education Junior FOWLER, KAREN Shawnee Health and Physical Education Junior FREDRICKSON, NANCY Leawood Interior Design Junior FRUEHAUF, JODY Great Bend Pre-Design Professions Sophomore GOERING, DAWN Moundridge General Home Economics Freshman GOSS, KATHRYN SUE Overland Park General Engineering Sophomore GROFT, TERI Wakeeney Journalism and Mass Communications Junior HERDE, ELIZABETH Manhattan General Sophomore HERDE, JANE Manhattan General Freshman HOUSE, JANINE Derby Physical Therapy Junior HYATT, JEANENE Manhattan Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore IRVINE, JUDY Manhattan General Business Administration Sophomore JOHNSON, PATRICIA Manhattan General Business Administration Freshman alpha xi delta 259 Alpha Xi Delta JOHNSON, VICKI Great Bend Clothing and Textiles Sophomore JURCZAK, CINDY Overland Park Psychology Freshman LEWIS, CYNTHIA Great Bend General Engineering Freshman LINCOLN, SHARON Overland Park Office Administration Junior LONG, KIM Mission Marketing Senior LONG, LAURA Overland Park General Sophomore LOVELL, KARLA Franklin, Neb. Clothing and Textiles Freshman MACKEY, SUSAN Olathe Agricultural General Freshman MAGGIO, AMY Stilwell Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman MAI, LAURA Wakeeney Clothing and Textiles Sophomore MARRS, KAY LYNN Arkansas City Home Economics Education Senior MARSH, TERRI Manhattan Marketing Junior MCCAUSTLAND, MERILEE Bucklin General Freshman MCGEHEE, GAYLE Wichita Home Economics and Journalism Senior MCKITTRICK, SANDRA Manhattan General Sophomore MENDENHALL, KAREN Sedan General Freshman MILLER, JENIFER Wichita Psychology Freshman MILLER, MARGARET Manhattan Pre-Law Senior MOELLER, MICHELE Kansas City Finance Junior MYZER, CYNTHIA Topeka Social Work Senior It ' s not a VW but .. . members of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority stuff the window well outside their house. Rob Clark 260 alpha xi delta NEWCOMER, JEAN Overland Park Elementary Education Senior NEWTH, LORRAINE KAY Mission Health and Physical Recreation Senior NICHOLS, NANCY Leawood Pre-Nursing Freshman NICKELL, SHANA Overland Park Consumer Affairs Senior OLIVER, BECKY San Dimas, Cal. Journalism and Mass Communications Junior OVERHOLZER, CYNDI Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Senior OVERHOLZER, SONIA Overland Park Pre-Law Freshman PARSA, SUZIE Leawood Elementary Education Junior PEASE, REBECCA Hutchinson Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman PIHL, BARBARA Falun Fine Arts Senior PIHL, DEBORAH Falun Health and Physical Education Sophomore POULSEN, JULIE Wichita Clothing and Textiles Sophomore REALS, MARY Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore REESE, CINDY Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore REESE, LU ANN Overland Park Home Economics Education Junior ROBISON, JUDY St. George Pre-Professional Secondary Senior ROGERS, TERESA Overland Park Physical Therapy Junior ROOSA, LYNN Leawood Pre-Dentistry Senior ROSE, LESLIE Manhattan Agricultural General Freshman SCHARNHORST, VICKI Olathe Civil Engineering Junior SCHEUFLER, SHELLY Ellinwood Family and Child Development Sophomore SCHLAGER, LORI Garden City Pre-Law Sophomore SCHMIDT, KAREN Augusta General Home Economics Freshman SHOEMAKE, KAREN Wichita Pre-Design Professions Freshman SHORTALL, LISA Topeka Clothing and Textiles Freshman SIU, DEBBIE Jefferson City, Mo. Dietetics and Institutional Management Freshman SJOGREN, KARLA Lindsborg Clothing and Textiles Sophomore SORENSON, JANE Manhattan Mathematics Sophomore SPENCER, NINA Scott City Family and Child Development Junior STEHLEY, JILL Manhattan Music Education Junior STUPAS, PAM Overland Park Interior Design Sophomore TAYLOR, DENA Wichita Clothing and Textiles Senior THOMAS, TRACEY Wichita Pre-Nursing Sophomore THOMPSON, MARY A. Coffeyville Home Economics Education Junior TUROV, JAN Overland Park Health and Physical Education Senior VANDERWEIDE, LINDA Garden City Family and Child Development Sophomore VANIER, SHARON Salina Animal Science and Industry Sophomore WARREN, TAMMY Galva Pre-Professional Secondary Sophomore WILLIAMS, ANNE Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Senior WILSON, SALLY Leawood Home Economics and Journalism Senior WOOLWINE, KATHY Pratt Clothing and Textiles Sophomore alpha xi delta 261 Beta Sigma Psi BAKER, JIM Wamego Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore BECKER, DWIGHT Melvern Agricultural Mechanization Freshman BECKER, GLENN Garden City Electrical Engineering Junior BEICHLEY, DOUG Salina Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BEVENS, DAVID Topeka Pre-Dentistry Freshman BLACKWOOD, DAVID Belleville General Freshman BOERGER, ALAN Topeka Natural Resource Management Junior BRUENGER, MELVIN Garden City Health, Physical Education Junior BRUNKOW, BRADLEY Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior BURTNESS, NORMAN Manhattan General Business Sophomore CARLSON, DAVID Overland Park Chemical Engineering Senior DANNENBERG, MARK Gaylord General Freshman DANNENBERG, MAURY Gaylord Agricultural Economics Sophomore DORTON, KEVIN Admire Food Science and Industry Junior ELM, KEVIN Clay Center Chemical Engineering Senior FREDRICKSON, KURT Oberlin Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior FROELICH, ROGER Emporia Pre-Nursing Sophomore HARMS, JEFF Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Junior HOLLOWAY, DAVID Wichita Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HUSSELMAN, RICHARD Salina Correctional Administration Junior JOHNSON, EDWARD Leawood General Business Administation Freshman JOHNSON, ERIC Topeka Chemical Engineering Senior KARMEIER, KENT Kansas City, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior KLEIN, CLAYTON St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior KLEMA, MIKE Russell Management Freshman LANG, SCOTT Wichita General Freshman LEHMANN, DENTON Gaylord Agronomy Sophomore LENKNER, ROBERT Medicine Lodge Agricultural Economics Junior LIGGETT, LARRY Lincoln Poultry Science Senior LIRA, CARL Topeka Chemical Engineering Senior MANN, VONN Hutchinson Construction Science Senior MAY, ROLAND Oberlin Veterinary Medicine Sophomore MELGREN, DANIEL Osage City Accounting Senior MERRILL, DAVE Salina General Freshman MINES, JOSEPH Oberlin Accounting Sophomore MOOTS, ERIC Eureka Horticulture Sophomore NEIMEYER, ELLERD Arnold, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Senior RANDOL, BRETT Lincoln Crop Protection Junior RIGG, ART Shawnee General Business Freshman SCHMIDT, ALAN Mt. Hope Agronomy Senior SHARP, JAMES Kansas City General Freshman SHOOK, ARTHUR Hutchinson Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior SMITH, BRIAN Topeka Pre-Medicine Freshman SPRICK, MARK Junction City General Freshman STEGMAIER, JAMES Agra Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman 262 beta sigma psi Hurriyet Aydogan TOBABEN, WARREN Shawnee Mission Journalism and Mass Communications Senior WILMS, RONALD Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior ZABEL, JOHN Athol Agricultural General Freshman Here ' s to ' ya !- Members of the Beta Sigma Psi fraternity enjoy the convinence of a bar located in their house. beta sigma psi 263 Beta Theta Pi ATKINSON, GENE Manhattan Civil Engineering Senior ADAMS, DOUG Coffeyville Mechanical Engineering Junior ANDERSON, BRUCE Salina Construction Science Senior ATTWATER, PAUL Wichita General Sophomore AYRES, MARK Wichita Accounting Junior BAUMEN, KEVIN Abilene General Freshman BELL, SPENCER Great Bend General Business Administration Freshman BISAGNO, DAVE Augusta Accounting Senior CARLSON, STEPHEN Manhattan General Business Administration Sophomore COLLINS, CRAIG Iola Architecture Senior COOK, CRAIG Wichita Interior Design Senior COPHER, BILL Prairie Village Accounting Senior COTNER, STEPHEN Coffeyville Architectural Engineering Senior DEARDORFF, BRET Wichita Computer Science Senior DEVAULT, JERRY Hutchinson General Freshman EDMONDS, JAMES Topeka Education and Speech Senior EXLINE, DAVID Salina Pre-Design Professions Senior FREY, GARY Newton Pre-Design Professions Freshman FUNK, BRYAN Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore GARINGER, NED Buhler Electrical Engineering Sophomore GEIGER, JOHN Denver, Colo. Mechanical Engineering Junior GUNN, DOUG Salina Marketing Senior HEATH, BRETT Overland Park Geology Junior HOFBAUER, JIM Overland Park Accounting Senior JONES, WARREN Lees Summit, Mo. General Freshman KEHR, BILL Wichita General Business Administration Sophomore KIMMEL, TEDD Hutchinson Agricultural Economics Senior KRAFT, ALAN Wichita Chemical Engineering Freshman LAFFERTY, STEVE St. Charles, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman LINDIG, RONALD Shawnee Mission Industrial Engineering Freshman MARTIN, JOHN Leawood Finance Junior MARTIN, MAX Wichita Civil Engineering Freshman MAYOTT, STEWART Glens Falls, N.Y. Pre-Professional Secondary Education Junior MERCER, RICHARD Wichita Construction Science Junior MOHLER, STEPHEN Arkansas City General Business Administration Senior MROSS, ROBERT Wichita Engineering Technology Sophomore MULLEN, MIKE Wichita Finance Senior MURRAY, MATTHEW Olathe General Freshman NOLDER, RONALD Manhattan General Business Administration Freshman OCONNOR, PAT Salina Pre-Dentistry Junior REICH, BRIAN Paradise Animal Science and Industry Senior REYHER, MIKE Lenexa Mechanical Engineering Freshman SALSBURY, DANIEL Ottawa General Business Administration Freshman SCHREINER, NOEL Wakeeney General Business Administration Sophomore SEE, TIM Fort Dodge, Iowa Agricultural Economics Junior 264 beta theta pi SPIER, STEPHEN Columbia, Mo. Architecture Senior STAFFORD, TOM Leawood General Business Administration Sophomore STITES, TIM Manhattan Fine Arts Senior TADTMAN, JON Manhattan Pre-Dentistry Freshman TURNER, MIKE Burrton Pre-Medicine Sophomore WAGNER, KEITH Hoisington Chemical Engineering Sophomore WEDEL, MONTE Hutchinson Accounting Junior WEEKS, MARK Hoisington General Business Administration Freshman WEST, JEFF Salina General Business Administration Freshman WICKERSHAM, JAMES Newton Civil Engineering Sophomore WILBUR, JEFF Hays Electrical Engineering Senior WILBUR, KURT Hays Electrical Engineering Sophomore WILBUR, MICHAEL Lawrence General Freshman WILSON, DUNCAN Kansas City Agricultural Economics Junior ZUERCHER, GREG Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Senior You want what? — Members of Beta Theta Pi form the Beta Rock Vigilante group in order to protect their territory. John Greer beta theta pi 265 Chi Omega BURKE, SHIRLEY Housemother ADAMS, JANE Overland Park Dietitics and Institutional Management Senior BARDSLEY, MEGAN Topeka General Junior BATT, LEE Wichita Family and Child Development Junior BAUMGARTNER, JAMIE Mulvane General Business Administration Freshman BROCKWAY, ALYS Olathe Horticulture Senior CAIN, SUSAN Overland Park Accounting Junior CAMPBELL, CYNTHIA Topeka ' General - Sophomore CARLISLE, SUE Paola General Engineering Freshman CLEVELAND, DEBRA Minneapolis General Freshman CLEVELAND, JODY Minneapolis Accounting Junior DAWSON, SUE Abilene Pre-Professional Elementary Junior DEBO, KATRINA Independence Journalism and Mass Communications Junior DREES, LIZ Shawnee Mission Pre-Professional Elementary Junior DREES, SUE Overland Park Finance Sophomore ECKES, TRACY Salina Clothing Textiles Sophomore ELSTON, KIM Mulvane Accounting Sophomore ERSKIN, JERILYN Shields Accounting Junior FARRIS, CYNTHIA Wichita Pre-Law Freshman FRANZEN, SUSAN Shawnee Mission Fine Arts Sophomore GARFOOT, JUDY Omaha, Neb. Marketing Senior GATZOULIS, DENISE Prairie Village General Business Administration Junior GORDON, KAREN Overland Park Clothing and Textiles Freshman GOTTSCH, JANE Prairie Village General Sophomore GRIFFITH, LISA Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Senior HAMMERGREN, CONNIE Wichita Physical Therapy Freshman HATCHER, SUSAN Leawood Finance Freshman HAUSE. LESLEY Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Senior HAYDON, LAUREL Wichita Management Freshman HENNIGH, LEAH Colby Physical Therapy Junior HIPPS, LISA Wichita Fine Arts Senior HOUTS, KATHY Council Grove Computer Science Freshman HOVEY, KAREN Prairie Village Family and Child Development Junior HUMMER, KAREN Wichita Pre-Medicine Senior JAMISON, GINA Perry General Home Economics Sophomore JONES, COLLEEN Topeka Accounting Junior KEITH, TACY Prairie Village Restaurant Management Freshman KERR, KELLI Lawrence Clothing and Textiles Junior KIRIAKOS, LYNNE Leawood Pre-Medicine Senior KIRKENDALL, KALEEN Norton General Sophomore KOOL, BEVERLY Manhattan Accounting Junior KUKUK, JOAN Lawrence General Home Economics Sophomore MATTHEW, MARY Olathe Elementary Education Senior MCCUE, MELISA Hutchinson Music Freshman MCPHERRON, LISSIE Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman 266 chi omega MEALY, JEANINE Scott City General Home Economics Freshman MCKINZIE, CAROL Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Sophomore MERSHON, DIANE Manhattan Consumer Interest Junior MILLER, SUSAN Shawnee Elementary Education Sophomore MOHLSTROM, DEANA Lawrence Journalism and Mass Communications Junior MORGAN, LISA Manhattan General Business Administration Freshman MORGAN, PATRICIA Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Junior MURPHY, DIANE Omaha, Neb. Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman MUSICK, SUSIE Overland Park Elementary Education Junior NELSON, TRACEY Emporia Clothing and Textiles Freshman NEWELL, MARLA Stafford Clothing and Textiles Junior PARTRIDGE, BECKY Wichita Health and Physical Education Junior PATTERSON, MEGAN Prairie Village Marketing Junior PENNYBACKER, GAIL Overland Park, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications Senior PETRY, BRENDA Centralia Pre-Pharmacy Junior PRITCHETT, AMY Shawnee Clothing and Textiles Senior PYLE, MEG Manhattan Pre-Professional Elementary Junior R EINECKER, JANN Overland Park Interior Design Freshman REYNOLDS, SANDRA Salina General Business Administration Sophomore RIEHL, PEGGY Overland Park Pre-Nursing Sophomore RILEY, MEGAN Hiawatha Political Science Freshman ROUDEBUSH, JEANETTE Overland Park Physical Therapy Freshman RUCH, RENEE Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman SANTERO, LYNDEE Overland Park Clothing and Textiles Freshman SCHMITT, SHERRY Scott City Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore SCHNACKE, JUDITH Overland Park Jo urnalism and Mass Communications Senior SIMCOX, DENISE Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Senior SLOAN, KATHY Leawood General Sophomore STUTTERHIEM, NANCY Salina Pre-Law Freshman TAYLOR, ANNETTE Abilene Elementary Education Junior THOMAS, SUSAN Overland Park Elementary Education Senior VAN BRIMMER, BRENDA Grent Bend Finance Sophomore WALLER, DANA Overland Park General Business Administration Senior WHITNEY, SUE Overland Park General Engineering Freshman WILSON, RENEE Arkansas City Interior Design Freshman WOODBURY, JALUE Leon Pre-Professional Secondary Junior WRIGHT, KAREN Overland Park Health and Physical Education Senior chi omega 267 Delta Delta Delta ALLEN, JANE Valley Center Home Economics and Journalism Junior ANDERSON, JEAN Topeka Engineering Technology Junior ANTENEN, KIM Ness City Art Sophomore BARR, MARGARET Lawrence Clothing and Textiles Junior BARSAMIAN, SUE Wichita Electrical Engineering Senior BAUER, JUDI Derby Pre.Design Professions Sophomore BEVIER, JANA Bonner Springs Accounting Sophomore BIGGS, BEVERLY Edson Pre.Veterinary Medicine Junior BINKLEY, MICHELLE Topeka Psychology Freshman BOUDREAU, MARY Prairie Village Pre-Nursing Sophomore BRASS, SARAH Topeka Marketing Sophomore BROADIE, LISA Hays Elementary Education Junior BULLOCK, ANNE Norton Political Science Sophomore BURNS, KELLIE Shawnee Accounting Freshman BURNS, STACY Prairie Village Family and Child Development Sophomore BUSENBARK, JANET Lamed Family and Child Development Senior CALIBANI, LISA Wichita Clothing and Textiles Sophomore CARPENTER, ANNE Overland Park General Business Administration Sophomore COE, CAREN Mcpherson Social Science Junior DAVIS, DIANE Manhattan Accounting Freshman DAVIS, PAMELA Salisbury, Mo. Health and Physical Recreation Senior DEVINE. MARTHA Shawnee Mission Clothing and Textiles Senior DOVE, MARY Great Bend General Business Administration Junior EXLINE, KYLE Great Bend General Business Administration Sophomore FIONDA, KRIS Wichita Electrical Engineering Senior FIRESTONE, RUTH Baldwin City Clothing and Textiles Senior FITCH, DIANE Overland Park General Business Administration Senior FITZPATRICK, SALLY St. Joseph, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior FRESCHETT, PATTIE Overland Park Marketing Sophomore FRISBIE, KAYE Lyons Health and Physical Education Senior FUNK, SUSAN Oakley Pre-Medicine Sophomore FUNK, TERRI Oakley Education-Physical Science Senior GAREY, GAIL Stafford Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore GISH, LINDA Merriam Elementary Education Junior GORTON, ELAINE Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Sophomore HAGGARD, KATHY Overland Park General Business Administration Sophomore HAJINIAN, KARIN Overland Park Physical Therapy Sophomore HANSON, SHARI Shawnee Family and Child Development Freshman HARTENSTEIN, KRISTEN Wichita General Business Administration Freshman HAYMAN, CHERI Leawood Pre-Nursing Freshman HEATH, KYLE Overland Park Sociology Freshman HEIDEBRECHT, LAURA Mcpherson Pre-Education Sophomore HEMMERT, MARI Oakley Health and Physical Education Senior HENLEY, KELLY Topeka General Freshman HIGGASON, KELLY Norton Pre-Nursing Junior 268 delta delta delta HOWARD, PAIGE Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Senior HUGGINS, SUSAN Beloit Health and Physical Education Sophomore HUNT, EMILY Manhattan Elementary Education Senior JENKINS, SUSAN Ottawa Pre-Nursing Sophomore JENKINS, THERESA Topeka General Business Administration Junior JOHNSON, CINDY Medford, Okla. General Sophomore JONES, SHARI Pratt General Business Administration Junior KELLEY, RITA Manhattan Elementary Education Senior KELLY, KAYTE Overland Park General Home Economics Sophomore KELLY, MELISSA Bucyrus General Sophomore KEPPLE, ANNETTE Manhattan Medical Technology Sophomore KNADLE, KATHLEEN Bucyrus Elementary Education Junior KRAMER, NANCY Kansas City Life Science Sophomore LASHBROOK, VICKI Kansas City Dance Junior LEE, DEBBIE Topeka Health and Physical Education Sophomore Can I take a message?- Melissa Kelly, sophomore in journalism and mass communication, takes care of phone duty at Delta Delta Delta sorority. Scott C. Williams delta delta delta 269 Delta Delta Delta — LYONS, AMIE Leawood Pre Professional Elementary Freshman MANNING, MELISSA Wichita General Sophomore MCKEE, ANNELL Manhattan General Engineering Freshman MCKIM, ALLISON Overland Park Pre-Professional Secondary Sophomore MCMILLEN, JULIE Salina Fine Arts Senior MILLER, BARBARA Manhattan Health and Physical Recreation Freshman MILLER, REBECCA Manhattan Health and Physical Recreation Freshman MOEHRING, SUSY Wichita Pre-Law Sophomore MURPHY, KIM Manhattan General Business Administration Sophomore MUSOLINO, CAMILLE Dallas, Texas Pre-Design Professions Sophomore OLANDER, MARIAN Linwood Clothing and Textiles Freshman POTTER, JULIE Baldwin Accounting Junior REEP, LORI BETH Lamed Interior Design Freshman REINHARDT, RENEE Great Bend Pre-Design Professions Senior ROSS, LIZ Ft. Riley Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman ROWLEY, KATHRYN Kansas City Pre-Medicine Sophomore RUIZ, JULIE Prairie Village General Sophomore RUTTER, JAN Overland Park Marketing Sophomore SCHEUERMAN, LORI Great Bend General Home Economics Senior SCHMER, NANCY Overland Park General Engineering Freshman SCHMITT, SALLY Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman SHEETS, ANITA Topeka General Business Administration Freshman SHIVELY, JULIE Lebanon General Freshman SMITH, SHERI Overland Park General Home Economics Junior STIGALL, SUSAN Topeka Restaurant Management Senior STOUT, SALLY Hutchinson Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman STUMP, DIANE Kansas City Elementary Education Senior TENNAL, AMY Sabetha Music Education Senior TILLMAN, DEANDRA Manhattan Industrial Engineering Junior TOLMAN, LORI Overland Park General Freshman VANOVER, SHELLY Topeka General Freshman WATSON, DEANNE Manhattan General Sophomore WEAVER, CHERYL Leawood General Business Administration Senior WELLIEVER, ROBIN Phoenix, Ariz. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior WESTFALL, CAROL Kansas City General Sophomore WIGGINS, TONI Minneapolis Elementary Education Junior WILLIS, JULIE Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore WOODS, MELODY Overland Park Marketing Freshman WYLIE, ANN Shawnee English Senior WYLIE, LYNN Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications Junior YOUNGDOFF, JULIE Overland Park Marketing Sophomore ZIMMER, CONNIE Shawnee General Freshman delta delta delta Delta Sigma Phi ACKER, DAVID Allenwood, Penn. Pre-Design Professions Senior ALISON, DALE Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Graduate Student ALLRED, GARY Coffeyville Chemical Engineering Sophomore ANDRADE, JOSEPH Prairie Village Health and Physical Education Sophomore AVILA, JOSEPH Kansas City Electrical Engineering Sophomore BARKER, STEVE Coffeyville General Business Administration Sophomore BARTZ, RODNEY Manhattan Finance Junior BEEBE, RICK Iola Agricultural Economics Junior BIEN, DARREN Ottawa Computer Science Sophomore BISHOP, CRAIG Salina Pre-Design Professions Freshman CADE, LLOYD Abbyville Mechanical Engineering Junior CHAPMAN, JEFFERY Kansas City, Mo. Milling Science and Management Senior ERICKSON, ROBERT Salina Architectural Engineering Freshman FERRARI, MIKE Wichita Biology Freshman FOUNTAIN, TONY Kahoka, Mo. Pre•Design Professions Sophomore FREDERKING, DOUG Salina Electrical Engineering Junior FULLER, BRIAN McPherson Pre-Veterinary Science Senior GOGOLSKI, TIMOTHY Carbondale Natural Resource Management Junior GRAVENSTEIN, MARTIN Ottawa Electrical Engineering Sophomore HAMILL, BRAD Abilene Milling Science and Management Sophomore HARRELL, ROBERT Mission General Sophomore HENNEKES, JERRY St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HOLDCRAFT, JAMES Housesprings, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HWANG, FRANK Manhattan Industrial Engineering Senior JORGENSEN, STUART Manhattan Economics Sophomore KNAPP, TIMOTHY Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Freshman LEMOS, KELLY Coffeyville Marketing Junior LORIE, GREG Norman, III. Architecture Senior MEJIA, MICHAEL Kansas City Electrical Engineering Sophomore MEYER, MARK Chapman Pre-Medicine Freshman MORRIS, JAMIE Arkansas City Electrical Engineering Sophomore NEMETH, LOUIS Northampton, Penn. Pre-Design Professions Senior OLSEN, FRED Kin ley Agriculture Economics Senior PEPOON, BILL Paola Construction Science Senior PHELPS, RANDY Wellington General Business Administration Sophomore QUASEBARTH, SCOTT Wichita Accounting Senior REILLEY, KENT Colby Mechanical Engineering Sophomore RUTTINGER, CLARK Mission Pre-Medicine Senior SAMUELSON, ERIC Newton Finance Senior SCHONEWEIS, MARK Manhattan Construction Science Junior SCOTT, VERNON Coffeyville Journalism and Mass Communication Junior SHUEY, ROBERT Independence Computer Science Freshman TAYRIEN, DOUG Leavenworth Management Junior WATSON, RANDY Manhattan History Senior WATTS, MARTIN Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Junior delta sigma phi 271 Scott Liebler Band Bang- Brad Johnson, left, junior in microbiology, and Doug Tayrien, junior in business management, nail up some paneling in their room at the Delta Sigma Phi house WEBER, WILLIAM St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore WEIMER, MICHAEL Salisbury, Mo. Construction Science Senior delta sigma phi 272 Delta Tau Delta CHAPPELL, MARY BELL Housemother AXLAND, DAVID Overland Park Milling Science and Management Sophomore BECKMAN, BRENT Oakley General Business Administration Graduate Student BINGHAM, BRUCE Manhattan Health and Physical Recreation Junior BINGHAM, KURT Rossville General Business Administration Freshman BOOMER, RUSSELL Portis Accounting Senior BRASS, DAVE Wilmore Agricultural Economics Junior BRASS, SAM Wilmore Agricultural Economics Senior BREWSTER, PETE Salina Management Senior COOPER, SCOTT Garnett Political Science Senior COWAN, MARK Rossville General Business Administration Senior CRONENWETT, FRED Overland Park General Business Administration Sophomore DAWSON, GEFF Abilene Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore DEARDORFF, MIKE Wichita General Freshman DENSON, CRAIG Solomon Pre Law Sophomore FILE, KEN Beloit Speech Senior GARIBAY, MARIO Manhattan Marketing Senior GOWDY, JAMES Overland Park General Business Administration Sophomore HARDING, ROB Cheney Marketing Junior HESSE, SCOTT Rossville Political Science Senior HORNER, DANA Overland Park General Business Administration Freshman JAAX, BRYAN Garden Plain General Freshman JAAX, EDWARD Garden Plain Mechanical Engineering Junior JAHRAUS, JOW Kinmundy Agriculture Freshman JOHNSON, BRADLEY Wakeeney Geology Junior JOHNSON, BRENT Olathe Milling Science and Management Junior JURCZAK, MIKE Overland Park Industrial Engineering Sophomore KELLY, CHRIS Leawood General Freshman KLUGH, DAVE Prairie Village Pre-Design Professions Sophomore KNORR, JAY Overland Park General Freshman KRENGER, MARK Abilene Construction Science Junior KRENGER, MICHAEL Abilene Geology Junior LAIR, JEFFERY Overland Park Marketing Senior LITTLE, JEFF Prairie Village General Business Administration Freshman MACY, JAY Minneapolis General Business Administration Junior MCGEHEE, GREG Hesston Mechanical Engineering Freshman MERRIFIELD, JOHN Leawood Pre-Dentistry Junior MYERS, ANDREW Tribune Agriculture Freshman NEAL, WILLIAM Garnett Pre-Design Professions Junior OTEY, JIM Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore OWINGS, CHRIS Topeka Accounting Freshman PARTINGTON, KEN Andale Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman RIORDAN, MIKE Solomon General Business Administration Senior ROBERTSON, MARK Tribune Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior ROBERTSON, STANLEY Coldwater Marketing Sophomore delta tau delta 273 Tau Delta Delta Darlings TOP ROW Lyndee Santero, Diane Marrs, Janie Gleissner, Jodi Howard, Judy Young. THIRD ROW Sue A. Dawson, Kerri J. Hadley, Ceil Pientka, Patty Carlson, Debra Cloud. ROW: Kim Long, Jill Anderson, Nancy Miller, Kathleen Holland, Cindy Jurczak. BOTTOM ROW: Diane Cloud, Emily Starr, Sheree Quinlan, Mindy Neuenswander, Yvette Schrock. ROE, DAVE Wakeeney General Sophomore SAILORS, TOM Erie Finance Senior SANDERS, KENTON Shawnee Mission Pre-Medicine Senior SCHERICH, KEVIN Wilmore General Freshman SCHROEDER, JED Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Freshman SOLDNER, WOODY Farina, Ill. General Business Administration Junior STARR, BLAIR Hutchinson Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman STARR, PATRICK Arkansas City Accounting Senior TOUSLEE, DARRELL Colby Finance Junior RUCKER, SCOTT Leawood General Business Administration Freshman WALKER, KENT Arlington Hts, Ill. General Business Administration Junior WILLIAMS, STEVE Manhattan Construction Science Freshman WINGATE, JEFF Topeka General Sophomore WOODWARD, PHIL Overland Park Agriculture Journalism Junior Calendar girls for sale Prospective buyers look over calendars sold through Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Each month depicts a girl from a sorority. Rob Clark 274 delta tau delta Delta Upsilon AHSMUHS, BRENT Wichita Construction Science Junior ANDERSON, DON Anthony Pre-Law Junior ARNOLD, DAVID Ashland Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore BAHR, STEPHEN Andale General Business Administration Sophomore BOLAR, MIKE Wichita Construction Science Sophomore BREEDEN, JOHN Leawood Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore BUGNER, DEAN Garden Plains Accounting Senior BOLERJACK, CRAIG Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BURNETT, GREG Scott City Accounting Freshman BUSCH, MELVIN Cinmarron Agricultural Engineering Senior BUTEL, JOHN Overbrook General Engineering Junior CHEW, DON Atchison Accounting Senior COONROD, SCOTT Overland Park Pre-Medicine Freshman CORNELL, DON Wichita Pre-Design Professions Junior DEGENHARDT, MARC Topeka Secondary Education Sophomore DESHAZER, GARY Hutchinson General Business Administration Sophomore DILLON, KELLY Ozawkie Construction Science Sophomore GARRET, REED Overland Park Accounting Senior GIRALDO, JUAN Topeka Electrical Engineering Freshman GOSS, MICHAEL Great Bend Economics Junior GROSIDIDIER, GARY Eudora General Business Administration Senior GROSDIDIER GLEN Eudora Agricultural Economics Sophomore GROSSENBACHER, TIM Bern Bakery Science and Management Senior HALLMAN, BRIAN Hutchinson Engineering Technology Senior HATHAWAY, JAY Wichita Civil Engineering Senior HAWKINS, DAVID Wichita Accounting Senior HAYS, STUART Oakley Agricultural Economics Senior HEWITT, RANDALL Topeka Construction Science Freshman HORSHC, RONALD Wichita Management Freshman HOSKINS, RONALD Great Bend Finance Senior JACKSON, TONY Great Bend Accounting Freshman JACOBSON, JON Overland Park Engineering Technology Junior JORDAN, TROY Salina General Business Administration Freshman KAPPLER, JOHN Shawnee Mission Pre-Design Professions Junior KUEHNLE, BRUCE Prairie Village Pre Veterinary Medicine Senior KUTINA, LARRY Great Bend Pre-Dentistry Freshman LAWRENCE, PAUL Norton Architectural Engineering Sophomore MCKELVEY, JOHN Olathe General Freshman MEYERS, BROOKE Merriam Accounting Senior MEYERS, TODD Merriam General Sophomore MORROW, RIC Salina General Sophomore NEELLY, STEPHEN Overland Park General Freshman NEMEC, TONY Topeka Accounting Junior OBERLE, PAUL Clafin Construction Science Junior PEARSON, ROBERT Clyde Agriculural Economics Freshman delta upsilon 275 Delta Upsilon REINHARDT, BRADLEY Great Bend Mechanical Engineering Sophomore RICKEN, GERRY Garden Plain Accounting Senior RIELING, RAYMOND Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Senior ROBINSON, MIKE Hutchinson Finance Senior SCHULER, WILFRED Atchison Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman SEILER, GERARD Mt. Hope General Sophomore SEILER, TIM Wichita Finance Senior SHARPE, DOUGLAS Olathe Pre-Design Professions Sophomore SHELTON, GREGORY Wichita General Freshman SHIRLEY, DALE Axtell Agronomy Sophomore SPILLAR, BILL Great Bend Pre•Design Professions Freshman STANLEY, SCOTT Topeka Accounting Senior TEETER, DAVID Hutchinson Political Science Senior UPCHURCH, STEVE Green Fork Pre-Design Professions Sophomore VINES, ROSS Wichita Life Science Senior VOORHES, MIKE Shawnee Mission Business Administration Freshman WARNER, RYAN Stanley Agricultural Economics Senior WEBER, JEROME Hutchinson Finance Senior WEST, NATHAN Garden City Electrical Engineering Junior WINTER, BART Colivich General Business Administration Sophomore She DU ' s TOP ROW: Karen Athey, Shayla Reed, Janet Shirley, Brenda Miller, Theresa Stanley, Lori Scheuerman, Kelli Walden. THIRD ROW: Hall. Cynthia May, Brenda Swift, Kristin Cox. Donna Hampel, Cheryl Campbell. SECOND ROW: Barbara Nemec, Kelly Grover, Gail Seiler, Jennifer Garrett, Lana Hurrington, Janis Little. Debbie Storey. BOTTOM ROW: Yolando Salts. Kim Mason, Christy Andra, Denny Dier King. Sally Schultz, Brenda Smith. 276 delta upsilon Farmhouse BANKS, CHARLES Wamego Agricultural Economics Junior BEBERMEYER, RYLAN Manchester Music Graduate Student BLAAUW, JAMES Philmont, N.Y. Agricultural Economics Junior CARLIN, DAVID Topeka Pre-Law Freshman CARLSON, CALVIN Smolan Animal Science and Industry Senior CARLTON, TERRY Geneseo General Business Administration Junior CARNAHAN, BRIAN Wamego Milling Science and Management Junior COTT, ROBERT Clay Center Agronomy Sophomore ENGLER, MAX Deerfield Agricultural Economics Senior FRASIER, MARK Woodrow, Colo. Agricultural Economics Senior FURGASON, KENNETH Preston Management Junior GALE, DARREN Phillipsburg Nuclear Engineering Sophomore GARDNER, GREG Ashland Animal Science and Industry Junior GARDNER, MARK Ashland Animal Science and Industry Sophomore GATES, CHAN Coldwater Animal Science and Industry Junior GILLMORE, BRYAN Moundridge Computer Science Senior GOOD, KEVIN Charlotte, Minn. Animal Science and Industry Senior GRAY, SCOTT Sedan Veterinary Medicine Sophomore HADACHEK, MIKEL Cuba Agricultural Economics Freshman HARSTINE, STAN El Dorado Mathematics Junior HEINEN, LEON Huron Agronomy Senior HILDEBRAND, MIKE Stafford Construction Science Senior HILL, SCOTT Mosby, Mont. Animal Science and Industry Freshman HOCH, KEITH McPherson Agricultural Engineering Junior HUNT, STEVE Arkansas City Agricultural Economics Senior JOHNSON, SCOTT Smolan Construction Science Freshman KARST, TOM Bertrand, Neb. Agricultural Journalism Senior KETTER, IVAN Sabetha Chemical Engineering Sophomore KREHBIEL, KIM Pretty Prairie Agricultural Economics Junior LARSON, ROBERT Hiawatha Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman LEET, GREGORY Halifax, Mass. Agricultural Journalism Senior LINDQUIST, DANIEL Waterville Journalism a nd Mass Communications Junior LINDQUIST, JACK Waterville Agricultural Education Senior MANN, TRAVIS Potwin Animal Science and Industry Senior MAYDEW, MARCUS Portis Veterinary Medicine Senior MCFALL, RANDY Sabetha Pre-Medicine Sophomore MILLER, TIMOTHY Holcomb Agronomy Senior MORTON, MARK Wamego Chemical Science Junior MUGLER, MARK Manhattan Horticulture Junior PATTERSON, ROBERT Van Wert, Ohio Animal Science and Industry Freshman PAUL, STEVEN Sharon Springs Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore PAULSEN, DAVID Stafford Mechanical Engineering Freshman PELTON, GALEN Burdette Agricultural Economics Sophomore PENNER, TIMOTHY Assaria Pre-Medicine Junior PULLIAM, STAN Freeport Animal Science and Industry Senior farmhouse 277 Farmhouse RAGSDALE, BRYAN Topeka Architecture Senior RUNDLE, LYNN Axtell Agricultural Engineering Senior SALES, DARYL Valley Falls Agronomy Sophomore SEVERANCE, JIM Beloit Electrical Engineering Sophomore SMITH, CRIS Overland Park Agricultural Economics Sophomore SPARE, MARLIN St. John Agronomy Senior SPARE, RANDALL _ St. John Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore SPEER, ROY Manhattan Agricultural Economics Junior SWALLOW, KEVIN Manhattan Industrial Engineering Junior SYLVESTER, ELDON Wamego Aricultural Mechanization Freshman TAYLOR, JOHN Linsborg Industrial Engineering Senior THOMAS, TRACY Clay Center Animal Science and Industry Junior THOMPSON, CURT Hays Economics Sophomore TOEWS, JEFFREY Whitewater Agricultural Education Junior TOSH, RANDALL Valley Falls Political Science Senior USHER, ALAN Salina Accounting Senior VISSER KARL Wakefield Agricultural Engineering Senior WALKER, KIM Ft. Worth, Texas Family and Child Development Senior WALTER, BRAD Sublette Agricultural Mechanization Junior WORCESTER, LEWIS Hill City Animal Science and Industry Senior ZELLER, DAVE Holton Animal Science and Industry Junior Pearls and Rubies TOP ROW: Marietta Deets, Sally A. Coltrain, Teresa J. Larson, Kristi E. Walter, Darci L. Moore, Kim D. Brensing, Dee Gale, Cheryl A. Sales, Kathleen M. Cott. SECOND ROW: L. Severance, Paula D. Fell, Mona M. Rusk, Annell McKee, Larissa Sylvester, Denise K. Warne, Cindy A. Johnson, Susan A. Oltjen, Sandi K. Oltjen. BOTTOM ROW: Dawn R. Johnson, Karen E. Mayer, Patti K. Hadachek, Anita K. Mayer, Angela Scanlan, Mary M. Garten, Ann M. Ga rten, Rita A. Weaver. 278 farmhouse Gamma phi Beta AYERS, LOIS Housemother ADAMS, AMELIA Topeka Pre-Nursing Sophomore BAILEY, FRANCES Overland Park General Freshman BENDER, NANCY Russell Childhood Development Junior BERBOHM, MELAN IE Manhattan Physical Therapy Freshman BRADDOCK, BETSY Lenexa General Sophomore BREIPOHL, DIANE Lawrence General Engineering Senior BRENSING, KELLY Manhattan Pre-Professional Elementary Junior BRENSING, KIM Stafford Pre-Professional Secondary Sophomore BRUNER, SUSAN Sedan Business Administration Freshman BURKHEAD, TERRI Lawrence Elementary Education Junior COUGHENOUR, LAURI Wichita Interior Design Junior DAY, NANCY Lincoln, Neb. Interior Design Freshman DEMBSKI, HELEN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Junior DUFFIN, NANCY Overland Park Physical Education Senior EDMONDS, KELLY Topeka Correctional Administration Senior FERGUSON, KAREN Overland Park Childhood Development Sophomore GARRISON, KATHY Norton General Sophomore GLEISSNER, JANE Mission General Home Economics Senior GOETSCH, GAYLA Hutchison Pre-Design Professions Junior GREEN, MARISIA Lawrence General Home Economics Freshman GWIN, CANDIA Prarie Village Physical Education Seni or HAAS, SUSAN Mission Physical Education Senior HARMLESS, ANN Prone Village Business Administration Freshman HEETER, LISA Mission Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore HOLLAND, KATHLEEN Merriam Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore HOWARD, JODI Emporia Clothing and Textiles Freshman ILIFF, MARY ANN Prune Village Speech Pathology Sophomore JORDAN, JAN Overland Park Childhood Development Senior KARLIN, CATHERIN Grinnell Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman KARLIN, PATRICIA Grinnell General Junior DERSENBROCK, GLENDA Colby Music Education Senior KISSINGER, MARILYNN Shawnee General Home Economics Freshman KOPEC, IDA Kansas City, Mo. Pre-Medicine Freshman LEVEAU, ROBYN Overland Park Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman LEVITCH, ROBIN Overland Park Clothing and Textiles Junior LUEBBERS, BEV Marienthal Accounting Sophomore LUEKER, CINDY Hoisington Home Economics Education Freshman MARSHALL, JONI Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore MARVIN, PAMELA Overland Park Pre-Nursing Sophomore MATUSZAK, JILL Lenexa General Junior MILLER, PAULA Hutchison Pre-Nursing Freshman MILLS, JULIA Leavenworth General Engineering Freshman NEWLIN, MICHELLE Leawood Elementary Education Junior NUZUM, REBECCA White Cloud Management Senior gamma phi beta 279 Phi Leta PALMA, JEAN Topeka Business Administration Freshman PFLASTERER, LONNI Colby Home Economics Education Senior POTTER, CAROLYN Dighton Horticulture Junior REESE, MARY Hiawatha Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman REYNOLDS, DEBBIE Overland Park Accounting Sophomore ROBBINS, KARESA Great Bend General Senior RONNING, STACIA Overland Park Elementary Education Senior ROSS, KELLI Wichita Life Science Senior SAGE, STEPHANIE Phillipsburg Accounting Sophomore SCHELL, DEBBIE Wichita Home Economics Senior SCHROCK, YVETTE Oakley Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore SCHROTH, VICKI Colby General Freshman SEARS, SUSAN Overland Park Physcial Therapy Sophomore SELLERS, KIM Lyons Accounting Freshman SELLERS, TERI Lyons Elementary Education Senior STAUFFER, JILL Wichita Elementary Education Senior STEINER, DEBORAH Overland Park Marketing Senior STOSKOPF, BECKY Valley Falls General Home Economics Freshman SUTTON, PATTY Norton Business Administration Sophomore SWEENEY, SHELBY Quinter Clothing and Textiles Freshman TATGE, AMY Herington Child Development Sophomore TOWNSEND, LESLIE Overland Park Finaance Freshman TOWNSEND, LINDSAY Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore VANDAALEN, KATHY Overland Park Nuclear Engineering Sophomore WAIDE, STACY Perryton, Texas General Home Economics Sophomore WALTERS, EMILY Topeka General Freshman WEST, TAMMY Shawnee General Junior WESTHUES, JANE Overland Park General Sophomore WILLCOT, DIANA Leavenworth Physical Education Sophomore WOOLDRIDGE, MARGO Prarie Village General Sophomore 280 gamma phi beta Kappa Alpha Psi ATKINS, PHILIP Elmhurst, N.Y. Food Science Senior BLACKMAN, ROLANDO Brooklyn, N.Y. Sociology Senior BLACKWELL, GARLAND Topeka Electrical Engineering Senior BURNETT, ANTHONY Salina General Business Administration Sophomore GARNETT, THOMAS St. Louis, Mo. Construction Science Senior JOHNSON, JAMES Tacoma, Wash. Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore LEE, STEVEN Kansas City General Business Administration Sophomore MARTIN, LANCER Salina Correctional Administration Junior SMITH, MARK Salina Psychology Junior STONE, MARVIN Wichita Pre-Design Professions Junior Finishing Touch- A construction worker adds the finishing touch to a portion of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity house. The house underwent renovations, forcing its members to find alternate housing until completion of the work. Scott Liebler kappa alpha psi 281 Alpha Theta ROETH, INA Housemother ANNEN, JAN Prairie Village Elementary Education Junior ALBRECHT, SHARI Russell Speech Pathology Freshman ALLEN, AMY Leawood General Business Administration Senior ANDERSON, DEBBIE Shawnee Pre-Elementary Education Freshman ANDERSON, DEE Shawnee Speech Pathology Junior BANKER, PRISCILLA Russell General Business Administration Junior BEAM, LISA McPherson Journalism and Mass Communication Senior BEARLY, KIM Garden Plain Journalism and Mass Communications - Junior BELL, DIANE Overland Park Pre-Law Freshman BUELL, JAN Omaha, Neb. Home Economics Education Senior CHESNUTT, DEBRA Hutchinson Accounting Junior COEN, JANET Ottawa Pre-Secondary Education Freshman CONROY, REGINA Beloit Interior Design Junior COOLEY, MONET Shawnee Marketing Junior CRISS, SHANNON Prairie Village Pre•Design Professions Freshman CROFT, SUZANNE Overland Park Pre-Medicine Sophomore DAVIS, STEPHANIE Norton Home Economics Senior DAWSON, MONA Medicine Lodge Clothing and Retailing Sophomore DEFOREST, DIANE Peabody Pre-Medicine Junior EGAN, CARRIE Peabody Marketing Freshman FABRICIUS, VICKI Great Bend Pre-Elementary Education Sophomore FINN, JOYCE Wichita Home Economics Sophomore FLOTT, NANCY Sabetha Elementary Education Junior FADELY, JANA Sedan General Business Administration Sophomore GOLDSMITH, JENNIFER Overland Park Accounting Senior HAMMER, SUSAN Topeka General Sophomore HARDESTY, NANCY Topeka Life Science Senior HILL, BRENDA Leawood Home Economics Senior HOBBS, JODY Overland Park General Freshman HOLLADAY, JANA Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Education Sophomore HUBERT, JACKIE Mullinville Clothing Retail Junior HUBERT, STEPHANIE Mullinville General Home Economics Freshman HULSING, CHERYL Topeka Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore HUNTER, JILL Overland Park Elementary Education Sophomore JACOBS, DEANNE Prairie Village Pre-Elementary Education Sophomore JERNIGAN, HEIDI Council Grove Pre-Nursing Sophomore JOHNSON, DIANE Overland Park Engineering Freshman JOHNSON, KAREN Prairie Village Health and Physical education Sophomore JOHNSON, PAULA Manhattan Pre-Law Sophomore JOHNSTON, TERESA Wichita General Freshman JONES, MARY Leawood Elementary Education Junior KAISER, GINA Hoisington Clothing Retail Freshman KELLER, PAULA Manhattan Computer Science Junior KLINE, COROLINE Emporia Interior Design Sophomore 282 kappa alpha theta kappa alpha theta 283 Hats When the camera is in the Theta house the hats come on. Scott Leibler KOELLER, KELLY Emporia Interior Design Sophomore KOMAREK, TRACY Great Bend Labor Relations Freshman LETOURNEAU, RENEE Wichita General Freshman LINDENMUTH, LORIE Scott City Accounting Senior MARTELL, LAURIE Topeka Computer Science Freshman MCDANIEL, CHERYL Sabetha Marketing Senior MCDOWELL, AIMEE Chanute General Business Administration Sophomore MCKESSOR, MARY ANN Leawood Foods and Nutrition Junior MCKINNEY, NANCY Independence Accounting Junior MEARS, SHERRI Independence Foods and Nutrition Junior Kappa Alpha theta MERRILL, SARAH London, England Elementary Education Junior MILLER, BRENDA Topeka Accounting Junior MOORE, NANCY Hiawatha Modern Languages Senior MOSS, JULIE Salina English and Education Senior MURRAY, KELLEY Leawood Horticulture Junior OCONNOR, KELLY Shawnee Mission Computer Science Sophomore ORR, DEANNA Lewis Dietetics and Institutional Management Freshmen PEACOCK, SHARON Sylvia Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior PETERSILIE, KIM Ness City Computer Science Sophomore PETRO, SUSAN Topeka Pre-Elementary Education Sophomore PLUMER, KAREN Overland Park Marketing Junior POSS, MARIANN Richmond Agricultural Economics Freshman PRAY, JANIS Wichita Office Administration Sophomore PUGH, JANICE St. Louis, Mo. Foods and Nutrition Junior ROBERTS, CINDY Overland Park Pre-Elementary Education Freshman SANDERS, BETH Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman SCHMIDT, SUSAN McPherson General Business Administration Freshman SCHROEDER, VAL Overland Park Biology Freshman SCHULZ, SUZANNE Overland Park Home Economics Senior SETTER, SHERYL Junction City Fashion Marketing Freshman SHINKLE, FRAN Kincaid Recreation Senior SKUBITZ, SUZANNE Wichita General Business Administration Freshman SMITH, BRENDA Ft. Leavenworth Speech Pathology Sophomore SMITH, MACHELLE Wichita Pre-Design Professions Freshman SOPCICH, KATHRYN Independence, Mo. Consumer Interest Senior STALCUP, POLLIE Great Bend Social Work Sophomore STEPHEN, DANA Wichita Health and Physical Education Senior STEPHEN, LISA Wichita Accounting Freshman STOREY, DEBBIE Wichita General Business Administration Sophomore STOREY, GRETCHEN Manhattan Health and Physical Education Senior SUWALSKY, SUSAN Leavenworth General Business Administration Freshman SWAFFORD, SUSAN Overland Park General Freshman SWANEY, ELLEN Wichita General Business Administration Freshman SWANEY, LYNNE Wichita Recreation Senior TEMME, LORI Lamed General Business Administration Freshman TENEYCK, BARBARA St. John Computer Science Freshman THIES, AMY Great Bend Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore TILTON, SUSAN Wichita General Freshman TODD, KATHY Minneapolis Computer Science Freshman UBEL, MARY Topeka Family and Child Development Junior WEIBERT, KIM Tampa Clothing and Textiles Junior WHITE, DENA Prairie Village Community Services and Social Work Junior WOODSON, HEATHER Penalosa General Freshman YEAKLEY, CHERYL Hoisington Clothing and Textiles Senior ZIMMER, LINDA Shawnee Interior Architecture Senior 284 kappa alpha theta Kappa delta GORE, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA Housemother ANSTAETT, JANET Lyndon Accounting Senior ANTOINE, MARGARET Kirkwood, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman ARNOLD, LILLIAN Kansas City Home Economics Senior ATHEY, KAREN Overland Park Music Education Junior BALDERSON, JILL Overland Park Modern Language Senior BANKS, ROBYN Lenexa General Freshman BAREISS, LAURA Overland Park Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior BARTH, RHONDA Kansas City General Freshman BENNETT, CHERYL Overland Park Horticulture Junior BERTRAND, LINDA Lincoln, Neb. Speech Senior BLEDSOE, FAITH Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore BOGER, RHONDA Jetmore Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BOYD, VICKY Belleville Geography Senior BRANT, SOLVEIG Isabel Food Science and Industry Junior BUSSEE, JANA Kansas City Interior Design Junior BUSSERT, KAREN Independence General Freshman CAMBELL, BARBARA Spring Hill Pre-Medicine Senior CARLSON, CATHY Emporia Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman CARPER, CYNTHIA Wakeeny Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Sophomore CASEY, KELLY Junction City General Business Administration Freshman CHAMPLIN, KATHI Cedar Vale Accounting Sophomore CLENDENEN, JENNIFER Overland Park Pre-Pharmacy Freshman COCKERILL, JANET Spalding Neb. Health and Physical Education Senior CRAIN, DEANNE Lawrence Biology Junior CURTIS, KIM Mission Hills Pre-Pharmacy Freshman DECKER, CATHY Overland Park Fashion Design Junior DEGN, KERRI Merriam General Business Administration Senior DEINES, TRACEY Wakeeney Fine Arts Senior DOUD, CYNTHIA Wakursa Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman FABRIZIUS, ALANA Wakeeney Pre-Professional Elementary Senior FIELDS, JANE Wichita Accounting Freshman FOSKUHL, KIM Dodge City Clothing and Textiles Freshman FOSTER, SHERRY Caldwell Applied Music Freshman FRANCIS, CAROL Attica Agricultural Journalism Sophomore FULLER, KAREN Prairie Village Home Economics and Journalism Senior FYE, ANN Manhattan Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman GERMAN, TERESA Louisburg Accounting Freshman GILE, MICHELLE Scandia Pre-Professional Elementary Junior GRAME, RENAE Berryton General Freshman GREY, HOLLY Manhattan Pre-Professional Elementary Junior HAUN, JULIE Overland Park General Freshman HENDERSON, MEREDITH Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman HENSON, BRENDA Leawood Pre-Professional Elementary Senior HUCKE, JANET Leawood Pre-Professional Elementary Senior kappa delta 285 kappa delta HUGHES, JODIE Overland Park Art Freshman IOANDIS, CHRISTINE Ft. Riley Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore JADERBORG, BEV Overland Park Chemical Engineering Sophomore JONES, KELLY Lenexa Clothing and Textiles Junior KARST, SHERI Topeka Clothing and Textiles Junior KELLEY, DILYN Falun Home Economics Freshman KELLY, MARY JO Lawrence General Business Administration Sophomore KIGHTLINGER, MONA Hutchinson Marketing Junior KNOPP, REBECCA Chapman Electrical Engineering Senior KRAMER, RUTH Corning Accounting Senior KREIE, LYNNE Great Bend Health and Physical Education Freshman LALLY, KELLY Kansas City Journalism and Mass Communications Junior LAW, KATHERINE Overland Park Pre-Nursing Freshman LEVIN, DEBBY Leawood Fine Arts Sophomore MALLON, DONNA Overland Park Electrical Engineering Junior MARLO, AMY Overland Park Accounting Senior MCCLARY, CRYSTAL Centralia Early Childhood Education Sophomore MCLAUGHLIN, PAULA Chapman General Freshman MEADOR, JUDY Overland Park Accounting Sophomore MERVEILLE, CAROLINE Shawnee Mission General Sophomore MILLER, CAROL Savannah, Mo. Fashion Design Sophomore MILLER, COQETTE Scott City Marketing Sophomore MILLER, MARTY Prairie Village General Sophomore MILLER, NANCY Prairie Village Accounting Freshman MILLS, KIRSTEN Manhattan General Freshman MITCHELL, LORI Ellsworth Home Economics Junior NELSON, JODY Lawrence Interior Design Sophomore NORTHUM, EVELYN Kingman Chemical Engineering Junior PARK ER, PAM Fairway Finance Senior PATE, JANICE Overland Park Marketing Sophomore PERPARAS, MICHELE Overland Park Early Childhood Education Junior POLLOCK, STEPHANIE Junction City Accounting Freshman POTTER, TAMERA Arkansas City Agricultural Education Freshman REDLER, MARY Overland Park Geology Junior REYNOLDS, HELEN Lawrence Interior Design Junior RITTER, SALLY Kuala-Lampur, Malaysia Pre-Professional Elementary Junior ROBARGE, MARY Topeka Pre-Design Professions Fres hman ROLF, LINDA Pratt General Engineering Freshman ROLPH, CHERI Delphos Political Science Junior ROLPH, CYNTHIA Delphos Geography Senior RUNYAN, DENISE Osage City Horticultural Freshman SAUNDERS, KIMBERLY Bonner Springs Fine Arts Sophomore SCHEFFLER, ROBIN Wichita Pre-Nursing Senior SCHROFF, JANE Topeka Pre-Design Professions Freshman SEIWALD, KAREN Prairie Village General Freshman 286 kappa delta Neither rain nor snow- Mona Kightlinger, junior in accounting, fills the mailboxes in the Kappa Delta House. Rich Bergen SHEVLIN, BRENDA Topeka Fine Arts Freshman SIEMENS, LORI Burrton Accounting Freshman SMITH, GRETCHEN Merriam General Business Administration Freshman SNEED, SHERI Lenexa Journalism and Mass Communications Senior SORENSON, DIANE Ness City Education Senior STERNER, ELLEN Kansas City Journalism and Mass Communications Senior STEVENSON, JEAN Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore STROUD, SALLYANN Olathe Elementary Education Senior SWANSON, SUSAN Manhattan Industrial Engineering Sophomore THOMPSON, MELANIE Cedar Vale History Junior UHLRICH, BETH Wamego Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman UTECH, TERESA Topeka Home Economics and Journalism Sophmore VAUGHN, RENEE Wichita Speech Pathology Senior WALSH, BECKY Collyer Health and Physical Education Sophmore WENTZEL, DEBRA Manhattan Accounting Senior WHITE, SHELLEY Goodland General Business Administration Junior WHITTLE. CHRISTINA Sedgwick Music Education Senior WOLF, TENLEY Colby Home Economics with Liberal Arts Senior kappa delta 287 kappa kappa gamma WALK, LOU Housemother ADAMS, MARSHA McPherson Pre-Nursing Sophomore ANDRA, CHRISTY Conway Spring General Business Administration Senior BAIRD, JANE Arkansas City Accounting Sophomore BARANCIK, KAREN Shawnee Mission Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BARR, JANE Overland Park Psychology Senior BARTH, KAREN Kansas City Management Junior BAUCUS, KAREN Arkansas City Agricultural Journalism Junior BAUCUS, MARY Arkansas City Consumer Interest Senior BEARDSLEY, JENNIFER Overland Park Home Economics Education Senior BEIKMANN, KAYE Manhattan Elementary Education Junior BELL, DELAYNE Great Bend General Business Administration Senior BERENTZ, KIM Eureka Elementary Education Senior BIGLER, LISA Prairie Village General Business Administration Senior BLASI, KAREN Wichita Accounting Sophomore BLOMQUIST, LORI Assaria Pre-Nursing Junior BOWEN, CAROL Overland Park Clothing and Textiles Senior CARLSON, PATTY Overland Park General Business Administration Sophomore CARROLL, MICHELLE Prairie Village Food Science and Industry Freshman COFFEY, COLLEEN Wichita Health and Physical Recreation Senior COLE, TRINA Modoc Clothing and Textiles Sophomore COPHER, CAROLYN Prairie Village Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman CORNELISON, JULIE Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman DANZIG, LINDA Overland Park Accounting Sophomore DAYTON, ALICIA Manhattan Art Sophomore DAYVAULT, ANN Wichita General Business Administration Junior DEARDORFF, DEBBIE Wichita Interior Design Sophomore EATHERLY, JULIE Garden City Clothing and Textiles Junior EDIGER, KARLENE McPherson Chemical Engineering Sophomore ELBEHERI, TWILA Manhattan General Sophomore FERRELL, MOLLY Marion Health and Physical Education Junior FLETCHER, JULIE Bucklin General Sophomore FLETCHER, SUSAN Bucklin General Business Administration Senior FOUNTAIN, AMY Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Junior FREY, LYN Overland Park Pre Professional Elementary Freshman FRIZELL, CHRISTINE Maple Hill Veterinary-Medicine Freshman GARRET, JENNIFER Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HAGEN, NANCY Salina Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior HAMPEL, DONNA Garden Plain Family and Child Development Sophomore HECKELMANN, LYNDA Manhattan Biochemistry Senior 288 kappa kappa gamma HEIMKE, SALLY Overland Park Elementary Education Senior HOWSE, JOAN Wichita Accounting Sophomore JENKINS, KENNA Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Education Sophomore JOYCE, MELODIE Garden City Fine Arts Sophomore KOEHN, JENNIFER Concordia General Sophomore KREBS, DEENA Scott City Foods and Nutrition Freshman KUEHL, KELLY Leawood Modern Language Senior LAFEVER, RENEE Wichita Social Work Senior LAMARRE, JANE Kansas City, Mo. General Home Economics Freshman LARSON, STEFANI Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman LITCHFIELD, JENNIFER Leawood Clothing and Textiles Junior LUNDQUIST, REBECCA Lindsborg Home Economics Education Sophomore MATZ, MARGARET Wichita Management Junior MAYHEW, KATHY Hutchinson Accounting Junior MERIDITH, SHELLY Wellington General Freshman Real swingers — Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority members find afternoon fun on their porch swing. Rob Clark kappa kappa gamma 289 Kappa Kappa Gamma MERIDITH, SUSAN Wellington Pre Design Professions Junior MESSERSMITH, LAUREN Wichita Psychology Junior MINNEMAN, JOAN Aft ton, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior NINCI, LORETTA Prairie Village General Freshman NORDGREN, SHERRI Manhattan General Sophomore ODDO, LINDA Overland Park Management Junior ONEAL, ELAINE Prairie Village Modern Language Senior OSWALD, PATRICIA Hutchinson English Sophomore OTT, CARLA Peck General Business Administration Junior PARTRIDGE, AMY Wichita Pre-Education Freshman PEARCE, JULIE Overland Park General Home Economics Freshman PELTON, CONNIE Goddard Animal Science and Industry Senior PRINSLOW, LAURA Arlington Heights, Ill. General Business Administration Junior RAMOS, CONNIE Leawood Pre-Design Professions Sophomore REDD, LORE Overland Park Foods and Nutrition Senior ROBINSON, STEPHANIE Wichita Interior Design Junior RODEFELD, KAREN St. Louis, Mo. Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior ROSSI, KARLA Wichita Accounting Freshman SCANLAN, ANGELA Abilene Agricultural Journalism Junior SCHMIDT, KATHLEEN Calwald Pre-Nursing Junior SCOTT, SANDRA Tecumseh General Sophomore SHAFT, CINDY Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore SILER, ANN Kansas City, Mo. Psychology Senior SISNEY, JENNIFER Prairie Village General Sophomore SKAER, SARA Little Rock, Ark. Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore STUTTERHEIM, KAREN Salina Pre-Nursing Junior SWADER, CARITA Gardner Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman THOMPSON, LAURA Augusta General Freshman TURNBULL, JAN Stockton General Sophomore TYLER, DEBBIE Wichita Family and Child Development Junior URICK, LINDA Wichita Elementary Education Senior VAIL, NANCY Ft. 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Architectural Engineering Senior MANN, DAVID Kansas City, Mo. Agricultural General Sophomore MCMAHAN, MARK Cheney Veterinary Medicine Junior MOHAN, KEVIN St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Engineering Junior MURPHY, MARTIN Great Bend Architecture Engineering Senior OLANDER, MORGAN Linwood Agricultural Economics Senior POLSON, BRADLEY Vermillion General Business Sophomore kappa sigma 291 Kappa Sigma PORTER, MARK Leawood Pre-Design Professions Sophomore REINHARDT, DAVID Chanute Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman RINNER, THOMAS Topeka General Junior ROBERTS, PHILLIP Kansas City Engineering Technology Sophomore SCHARTZ, BERT Larned Agricultural Economics Freshman SCHERLING, DANE South Center Construction Science Freshman SCHERLING, SYD Smith Center Marketing Sophomore SCHULTZ, DAVID Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Junior SCOTT, STUART Wichita General Freshman SKILLETT, GARY Centralia Pre-Dentistry Sophomore SMITH, DEE Enterprise Electrical Engineering Freshman SMITH, STACY Ozawkie Agricultural Economics Senior STERLING, SAMUEL Hardtner Agricultural Economics Sophomore STOLTENBERG, MICHAEL Hiawatha Animal Science and Industry Sophomore TADTMAN, JEFF Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman TAGUE, TRACY Emporia General Freshman WALTER, LOREN Peru III. Agricultural Economics Senior WHISLER, KENT Topeka Mechanical Engineering Freshman YARBER, STEVE Overland Park General Sophomore YOUNG, DOUGLAS Sedan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore ZORN, RANDY Smith Center Animal Science and Industry Junior After hours- Phil Roberts, junior in industrial engineering, uses the house dining room to catch up on some reading. Cort Anderson 292 kappa sigma lambda Chi alpha Lame BABCOCK, WES Chapman Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior BAILEY, KEVIN Manhattan Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BAKER, BARRY Mulvane General Freshman BAKER, KRIS Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BALL, DARWEN Sabetha Animal Science and Industry Sophomore BEARDMORE, RICH Overland Park Architectural Engineering Junior BELONGIA, ROBERT Manhattan General Sophomore BORTHWICK, Mulvane Accounting Sophomore BOWERS, RICH Mexico, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman BOYD, MICHAEL Manhattan General Business Administration Junior CAMERON, RICKY Winfield Psychology Senior CHANITZ, MARK Creve Coer, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior CHASE, DAN Overland Park Fine Arts Junior CHRISTIE, DWIGHT Beloit Agricultural Economics Sophomore CLARK, BRAD Derby Pre-Design Professions Sophomore CUTBERTH, JEFF St. Joseph, Mo. Architecture Senior DAVIS, WILLIAM Topeka General Business Administration Sophomore DRING, PAUL Prairie Village Pre•Design Professions Sophomore DUNN, DARYLE Dodge City Journalism and Mass Communications Senior EADES, CHRISTOPHER Scott City Electrical Engineering Junior ENGLEBERT, JIM Beloit General Freshman FOLLETT, KEVIN Manhattan Pre-Professional Secondary Sophomore FOWLER, KENNETH Emporia Finance Senior GERLAUGH, CHARLES Manhattan Marketing Senior GLADBACH, JIM Concordia Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior GUENTHER, MAX St. Joseph, Mo. Architecture Junior HAFLEY, DUANE Webster Groves, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior HALL, TRACY Springfield, Mo. Architectural Engineering Junior HANSFORD, JOHN Kansas City, Mo. General Business Administration Senior HAROLD, SCOTT Salina Computer Science Sophomore HEGARTY, MICHAEL Effingham Economics Junior HENTGES, STEPHEN Columbia, Mo. Political Science Senior HILL, KEVIN Shawnee Electrical Engineering Sophomore HOWARD, PHIL Manhattan Life Science Junior HOWARD, TIM Hutchinson Management Senior JONES, GREG Tyrone, Okla. General Sophomore KING, TIM Lenexa General Business Administration Junior KISNER, KEVIN Garden City General Business Administration Junior KNIGHT, JOHNATHAN Topeka Pre-Design Professions Sophomore LARSON, JIM Roseville General Business Administration Senior LIPPE, DAVID Topeka General Business Adminstration Junior LUNDIN, MARK Manhattan Construction Science LONG, TROY Topeka General Business Administration Freshman LOYD, JOHN Warrensburg, Mo. Architectural Engineering Freshman MARLEY, STEVE Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore lambda chi alpha 293 lambda chi alpha MARQUETTE, WILLIAM Overland Park Construction Science Senior MCCABE, MARC Topeka Geography Senior MCCALLA, CHARLES Kansas City, Mo. English Junior MCCARTHY, MARK Mission Journalism and Mass Communications Junior NEWMAN, MICHAEL Overland Park Natural Resource Management Sophomore OVERMYER, DAVID Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Senior OVERMYER, TOM Topeka General Freshman PERKINS, MARK Houston, Texas General Business Administration Junior PETERSON, KEITH Tonganoxie Marketing Graduate Student QUEEN, JOHN Shawnee Pre-Design Professions Freshman RICHARD, MICHAEL Manhattan Pre-Design Professions Junior ROSS, WILLIAM Topeka General Business Administration Freshman SCHMIDT, TOM Bennington Finance Junior SERRANO, PEDRO Manhattan Civil Engineering Junior SHAIN, GLENN El Dorado Construction Science Senior SHIRER, BRADLEY Hoisington Accounting Senior SILVERS, DON Olathe General Freshman SKOOG, CARL Topeka Geology Senior STARK, DANIEL Manhattan General Business Administration Junior STARK, JEFFERY Manhattan General Business Administration Freshman STEFFEN, BRADLEY Burdett Agricultural Economics Senior STEUBER, TERRY Topeka Construction Science Senior SWIHART, KEN Imlay City Pre-Design Professions Sophomore TARRANT, JEFF Manhattan Music Education Junior THOMPSON, STEVEN Rossville Elementary Education Freshman WASINGER, JIM Scott City Finance Sophomore WIKE, DENNIS Topeka Civil Engineering Junior WINTERMAN, PAUL Mission Accounting Senior WINTERMAN, RICHARD Mission General Business Administration Freshman WONER, KENT Hutchinson General Business Administration Senior Crescents TOP ROW: Denise Esparza, Deanna Rathbun, LeAnn Willhite, Jane Immenschuh, Darlyne Mary J. 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Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BARNHART, JOHN Manhattan Pre-Law Sophomore BELL, JERRY Alexander Agricultural Economics Junior BRADLEY, GARY Overland Park Marketing Senior BROADFOOT, GREG Olathe Construction Science Senior CROKER, DANIEL Lake Quivera Agronomy Senior DAHL, GREGORY Overland Park General Business Administration Freshman DAVIDSON, STEVE Salina Biology Senior DESHAZER, DONALD Topeka Veterinary Medicine Sophomore DEVILBISS, BARRY Manhattan General Business Administration Sophomore DICKERSON, MARK Manhattan Construction Science Senior DREES, DAVID Wichita General Business Administration Freshman DREES, GREGORY Wichita Marketing Senior FAIRBAIRN, SCOTT Garden City Landscape Architecture Senior FAULKNER, TRACEY Manhattan General Business Administration Sophomore FEYERHERM, ROGER Manhattan Pre-Design Professions Sophomore FINK, JOHN Topeka General Junior FOSTER, ERIC Wichita Pre-Design Professions Junior FULTON, RANDY Bucklin Agricultural Mechanization Freshman GALLUP, DONALD Blue Rapids Nuclear Engineering Graduate Student GORDON, PHILIP Valley Falls Pre-Law Junior GRAUER, BRIAN Manhattan Industrial Engineering Sophomore HAGER, RANDY Ness City Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman HARRISON, WARNER Augusta General Junior HOLLE, WADE Wamego Management Sophomore HORMEL, JEFFERY Olathe Animal Science and Industry Sophomore HORNER, KIRK Shawnee Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HOWE, EVAN Manhattan Social Science Sophomore HUFFMAN, MARK Wichita Chemical Engineering Freshman IRVINE, RONALD Manhattan General Business Administration Sophomore JOHNSON, MIKE Leawood General Freshman KINCAID, RANDALL Wichita Management Freshman KNOLL, DAVID Topeka Finance Senior LANE, WALTER Chanute General Business Administration Freshman MCCOSH, KENT Manhattan General Engineering Sophomore MCREYNOLDS, JEFF Dodge City General Engineering Freshman MILLS, BRIAN Lewis Health and Physical Recreation Junior MILLS, PATRICK Russel Accounting Junior MILLS, STEPHEN Lewis Art Sophomore MYERS, BRUCE Topeka Food Science and Management Senior MYERS, ROSS Garden City Accounting Junior NELSON, TIM Rose Hill Finance Freshman 295 phi delta theta Phi Delta Theta OLNEY, MARK Manhattan Crop Protection Senior RAZOOK, SCOTT Hesston Marketing Senior REED, GREG S Chanute Geology RIETCHECK, RANDY Freshman Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine ROBBY, MICHAEL Freshman Topeka Finance Senior ROGERS, ROBERT Manhattan Agricultural Econmics Graduate Student ROSE, BRET Manhattan Construction Science Sophomore RUZEK, WESLEY Ashland Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SCHROFF, TERRY Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SCOVILLE, BRET Manhattan Pre-Dentistry Freshman SHARP, DAVID Wichita General Business Administration Sophomore SORENSON, NATHAN Manhattan Construction Science Junior STUELKE, JAMES Leawood Pre-Design Professions Sophomore TAYLOR, BRAD Garden City General Business Administration Junior TEAGUE, MARK Manhattan Accounting Sophomore TINKER, ROBERT Wichita Construction Science Junior WATSON, DEAN Manhattan Accounting Senior WHEELER, VINCE Caney Journalism and Mass Communications Senior WINSATT, ANDY Freshman Scott Lieber Psuedo library- Ron Irvine, sophomore in accounting, sits at his desk and studies while Paul Fritzler, sophomore in accounting, takes a more restful approach to his subjects. 296 phi delta theta phi gamma delta LAWRENCE, NORMA Housemother AESCHLIMAN, ROGER Topeka J ournalism and Mass Communications Junior BARRERA, MIKE Shawnee Mission Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BLACKWELL, STEVE Salina General Business Administration Senior BOUCHER, DOUGLAS Smith Center General Engineering Freshman BOUCHER, JAY Smith Center General Business Administration Sophomore BOUCHER, MICHAEL Smith Center Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BROADFOOT, DOUGLAS Holton Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BUETTE, JOHN Hutchinson Marketing Sophomore CATNEY, MICHAEL Lenexa General Business Administration Freshman CORN, JACK Garden City Marketing Junior DWYER, KEVIN Overland Park Food Science and Management Senior ECKHOFF, PETE Ossipee, N.H. Journalism and Mass Communications Senior EGAN, DENNIS Salina Construction Science Senior GRABER, JOSEPH Hutchinson Music Education Senior GREEN, ROBERT Maysville, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HAUG, TIM Abilene Management Senior HERMAN, MICHAEL Mission General Business Administration Sophomore HOCKING, DAVID Freshman Pre•Medicine Salina HOFFMAN, DANIEL Abilene Pre-Medicine Freshman HOGARTY, PHILIP Salina General Engineering Freshman HOLGERSON, KREG Salina Accounting Sophomore HUBBARD, TOM Prairie Village General Freshman JANTSCH, JIM Bucyrus Agricultural General Freshman KEARNEY, VINCE Overland Park Accounting Junior KELLY, JIM Kansas City, Mo. Pre Veterniary Medicine Freshman LAW, JEFF Hutchinson General Business Administration Freshman LOBB, CHRISTOPHER Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering Sophomore LONDEEN, KEVIN Chapman General Business Administration Freshman LUTZ, ANDREW Overland Park Marketing Senior MARTIN, MIKE Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore MICHAELIS, JOEY Salina General Freshman MILLER, DANIEL Mission Chemical Engineering Sophomore NESTLER, GREG Hutchinson Accounting Sophomore NICHOLS, BRENT Hutchinson Economics Senior PAYNE, STEPHEN Kirkwood, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior PHILLIPS, BOB Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman REIHS, BRIAN Manhattan Construction Science Sophomore ROGLER, KEN Leawood Agronomy Sophomore SELEY, JIM Abilene Construction Science Freshman SEXTON, BEN Abilene History Sophomore SOPER, RAY Wichita Accounting Freshman SVEC, JAMES Stilwell Agricultural Economics Senior SVEC, ROBERT Stilwell Marketing Freshman THOMAS, KELLY Salina Accounting Senior phi gamma delta 297 Phi Gamma Delta TOWNSEND, KENT Merriam Mechanical Engineering Sophomore TROSTLE, JACK Salina Engineering Technology Sophomore VEACH, JOHN Abilene Agricultural General Sophomore WATSON, WILLIAM Leawood Construction Science Senior WENDELBURG, BLAKE Wichita Pre•Medicine Freshman WILSON, EVAN Abilene Agricultural General Sophomore WILSON, JEFF Abilene General Business Administration Junior YOESEL, MARK MoriII Food Science and Management Senior Phi Gammas TOP ROW: Meg M Pyle, Jackie Mignano, Sheryl D. Grace, Marsha L Robinson, Jennifer S. Korchak, Tracy L. Komarek, Karen S. Wright. THIRD ROW: Jeanette E. Mitchell, Lori Whitehair, Shelli A. Thompson, Elizabeth A. Harvell, Gayle L. Guard, Denise M. Fleming. Denise C. Mogge. SECOND ROW: Marla L. Newell, Diane L. Mershon, Gay A. Miller, Sandy K. Reynolds, Karen Hesemann, Connie Erwin, Kim J. Olson BOTTOM ROW: Norma M. Lawrence, Theresa M. Fleming, Teresa D. Ted, Annette Taylor, Carol Young, Judy Schnacke. 298 phi gamma delta phi kappa tau ABRAMS, DAVID Overland Park Electrical Engineering Freshman BALES, STEVE Overland Park General Engineering Sophomore CARR, MARK Liberal Geology Senior CHANCE, MARVIN Liberal Finance Junior CRANFORD, CURTIS Ulysses Chemical Science Senior DUNLAP, VAN Wichita Accounting Sophomore FOGLEMAN, KEVIN Ringoes, N.J. Electrical Engineering Sophomore FRANCIS, SHANNON Liberal Marketing Senior FRIEDEL, MICHAEL Wichita Mechanical Engineering Senior GIBBS, BEN Clay Center Agricultural Mechanization Freshman HANNA, DAVID Wichita General Business Administration Sophomore HILL, J.D Duncanville, Texas General Business Administration Senior IMPERIAL, BOB Warminister, Pa. Bakery Science and Management Junior JOHNSON, GARY Bonner Springs Architectural Engineering Senior JONES, BRUCE Wichita Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore KEIRSEY, SCOTT Dexter, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior LONG, MICHAEL Overland Park General Sophomore POTTLE, PAUL West Gardiner, Maine Construction Science Senior REBECCA, DANIEL Champaign, Ill. General Business Administration Sophomore STILES, DAVID Manhattan Civil Engineering Sophomore THIERER, LARRY Ogden Agricultural Engineering Junior WEATHERFORD, CRAIG Lenexa Computer Science Sophomore phi kappa tau 299 Phi Kappa Theta WOOLAR, JUDITH Housemother ARNOT, JAMES St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman BALLINGER, ALAN Colwich Medical Technology Freshman BARNER, JED Council Grove Pre Veterinary Medicine Senior BOGNER, DANIEL Galesburg Crop Protection Freshman BOGNER, DAVID Haven Agricultural Economics Senior BOGNER, TIM Parsons Food Science and Management Sophomore BROWN, DANA Grinnell Electrical Engineering Sophomore CONNELL, LOUIS Leavenworth Computer Science Freshman DALTON, RANDALL Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore DAVIS, GARY Hays General Junior DRUMMOND, JERRY Leawood Construction Science Junior FINKE, ALAN St. Charles, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior GONZALES, SALVADOR Salina General Business Administration Junior GOTTSCHALK, MARK Hays Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman GREER, RICK Wilsey Agronomy Junior HOLLANDER, STEPHEN St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior KETTERMAN, MARK Salina Music Education Freshman KIERNAN, JOHN Salina Pre Law Senior KING, JOHN Olathe Biology Freshman KING, MICHAEL Oswego Nuclear Engineering Senior KOEHN, CRAIG Marquette Architectural Engineering Senior LEWIS, GLENN Manhattan Engineering Technology Sophomore LYTLE, RICHARD Junction City Chemical Engineering Sophomore MARION, STEPHEN Independence, Mo. Construciton Science Junior MOORE, CHRISTOPHER Junction City Chemical Engineering Sophomore MROSS, RICHARD Wichita Marketing Sophomore PFEFFER, SCOTT Chesterfield, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior ROY, STEVE Altamont Construction Science Sophomore SCHLAFFER, MICHAEL Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Sophomore SHAW, ROBERT Wichita General Business Administration Junior SHOCKLEY, MARK Shawnee Finance Senior SMITH, DENZIL Cherryvale Mechanical Engineering Freshman SMITH, KEVIN Kansas City Pre-Design Professions Junior SMITH, SCOTT Kansas City Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman STEINLE, GRANT Parsons Physics Freshman URBANEK, ROD Topeka Electrical Engineering Freshman VAZQUEZ, SHELDON Manhattan Medical Technology Junior WAGERS, CHRIS Topeka General Junior WILLIAMS, TODD Topeka General Business Administration Junior 300 phi kappa theta O 11 beta phi COOMBS, DONNA Housemother ALONZA, KATHY Topeka Fashion Marketing Senior AREHART, B.J St. George Physical Therapy Senior ARMER, ALISON Leawood Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman BALL, SALLY Overland Park Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman BALL, SUZY Overland Park Retail Floriculture Senior BARNES, DEBBIE Dodge City General Sophomore BARNOW, SONJA Topeka Family and Child Development Junior BARR, SUSAN Dodge City General Freshman BARTELS, JANET Hays Marketing Senior BASHAM, SUSAN Manhattan Chemical Engineering Senior BRANSON, TANYA Hutchinson General Sophomore BUNCK, JULIE Everest Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BUNCK, MARY Everest Agronomy Freshman CHAPMAN, CINDY Creve Coeur, Mo. Foods and Nutrition Senior COLLINS, JANA Hutchinson Dance Sophomore COOK, PATTI Winfield Accounting Senior CURRY, KELLY Hutchinson Elementary Education Senior DANNER, DIANNE Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communiations Junior DONNAN, TAMMY Manhattan Fashion Marketing Freshman DOWNING, BECKY Eureka General Sophomore DOWNING, DEBBIE Eureka Speech Pathology Senior DRYDEN, MARCIA Dodge City Accounting Senior EAGLETON, CAROL Salina Pre-Medicine Freshman EXLINE, CHRIS Salina Art Sophomore EXLINE, JEAN Salina Marketing Freshman FAGAN, CONNIE Leawood General Business Junior FANSHER, JANET Garden City Pre-Professional Elementary Junior FLEMMING, SUSAN McPherson Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior FLOYD, BECKY Sedan Pre-Law Sophomore FOGO, KAREN El Dorado Journalism and Mass Communications Junior FREISENBORG, LAURIE Leawood Speech Pathology Senior GRAHAM, MICHELE Larned General Business Freshman GRAHAM, SHARON Prairie Village Family and Child Development Senior GUTSCHENRITTER, DEBBIE Lamed Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore HARTMAN, LESLIE Norton Pre-Nursing Freshman HOLIDAY, HEIDI Overland Park Marketing Senior HOLMES, LISA Decatur, III. General Business Senior HOOKER, LISA Shawnee Mission General Business Sophomore HOWE, JANET Manhattan Physical Education Junior JANNE, KATHI Kansas City Accounting.......................................... Junior JEFFERS, JOY ................................... Finance.......................................... Freshman JENNINGS, ELIZABETH Topeka General......................................... Freshman KELLY, KRISS ................................. General......................................... Freshman KINGSTON, EILEEN Senior pi beta phi 301 Pi Beta Phi KUEHL, KATIE Leawood General Freshman LARSON, TERESA Hiawatha Journalism and Mass Communications Junior LEISTER, LISA Salina General Sophomore LIEBL, SUSAN Dodge City Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman LOUD, SHEILA Shawnee Elementary Education Senior LOUK, STEPHANIE Shawnee Interior Design Freshman LOWE, PAMELA Manhattan General Sophomore LUTHI, DIANE Madison Physical Therapy Sophomore LUTZ, LAURIE Rossville Pre-Medicine Sophomore MALONEY, KELLIE Wichita General Freshman MARTIN, PAMELA Salina Fashion Marketing Senior MATTHEWS, SARAH Overland Park General Freshman MCGAW, TERRI Ft. Leavenworth Marketing Sophomore MCGIVNEY, MARY Abilene General Business Administration Sophomore MURRAY, KIM Olathe Physical Education Senior NEELLY, MARLA Overland Park Pre-Professional Elementary Senior NELSON BARBARA Wichita Marketing Senior NEUSTROM, SARAH Prairie Village Agriculture Sophomore NORRIS, CINDY Holton Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman OFFUTT, LOIS Utica Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore Charge it- Sally Ball, freshman in elementary education, Wendy Randall, sophomore in animal science and industry, Elaine Windsor, senior in interior design, and Sally Raymond, sophomore in elementary education, shop for sports wear labeled with greek logos. Cort Anderson 302 pi beta phi OLTJEN, SANDI Robinson Physical Education Sophomore OLTJEN, SUSAN Robinson General Business Administration Junior ONKEN, SALLY McPherson Sociology Junior OSWALT, SUSAN Hutchinson Pre-Design Professions Freshman PALEN, JUDY Scott City Home Economics Education Junior PANKRATZ, DIANE Wakefield Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior PEMBERTON, CINDY Wichita Home Economics Senior PENNEL, PAM Hiawatha Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore PERRIN, KIM Olathe General Freshman RANDALL, LYNN Wakeeney Journalism and Mass Communications Junior RANDALL, LAURA Wakeeney Pre-Dentistry Senior RANDALL, WENDY Scott City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore RAYMOND, SALLY Wichita Dance Sophomore RAZOOK, SUZANNE Hesston Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman REID, MARCIA Topeka Marketing Sophomore RENFRO, MARGARET Charlotte, N.C. Pre-Medicine Freshman RICE, CYNTHIA ., Overland Park General Business Freshman RUTLEDGE, JANE Maple Hill Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman SALTS, YOLONDA Holton Fashion Marketing Sophomore SARGENT, KAY Wichita Accounting Junior SCHULTZ, LORI Newton Pre-Law Freshman SCHWENSEN, MEG Clay Center Family and Child Development Junior SHAHEED, HANIA Manhattan Modern Language Junior SHAW, SHERLYN Overland Park Interior Design . . Freshman SHELTON, AMY Wichita Animal Science and Industry Junior SISTRUNK, HOLLY Manhattan Art Senior SIUDA, NANCY Overland Park Management Freshman SKAER, S USAN Little Rock, Ark. General Freshman SLUSHER, PAULA Columbia, Mo. Nutrition Sophomore STANBERRY, STEPHANIE Overland Park General Business Freshman STEELE, SHARI Salina Pre-Professional Elementary Senior STOCK, DEBBIE Leavenworth Management Freshman STOCK, MARY BETH Leavenworth Biology Freshman STROMGREN, BECKY Hays General Sophomore WARD, LAURA Stanley Pre-Professional Secondary Sophomore WESTHUSING, BRENDA Overland Park General Sophomore WILLIAMS, NANCY Overland Park Educational Business Senior WILLIAMSON, SARAH Clearwater Music Education Freshman WILTFONG, SUSAN Norton Pre-Design Profession Freshman WINDSOR, ELAINE Peabody Interior Design Senior WISCHROPP, SHERRILL El Dorado Journalism and Mass Communications Junior pi beta phi 303 PI Kappa A ha ROBISON, GRACE Housemother ALFARO, RAUL El Dorado Pre-Law Junior ANDLER, BRAD Topeka Radio•Television Senior BARBER, STEVE Manhattan Industrial Engineering Junior BARLOW, SHAWN Shawnee Mission General Junior BEASTON, BROOK Marion Mechanical Engineering Senior BUENGER, JIM Prarie Village Physical Education Senior CHANDLER, LARRY Richmond Finance Junior CHRISTENSEN, ERIC Concordia Pre-Medicine Freshman CLAIR, KELLY Lewis Mechanical Engineering Junior COLDIRON, CRAIG Overland Park Pre-Denistry Sophomore CONWAY, HARRY Parsons Mechanical Engineering Junior CORDOVA, TERRY Denver, Colo. General Engineering Sophomore CURRY, ROBERT Wooster, Ohio Construction Science Senior DICE, JAMES El Dorado Civil Engineering Junior DUMLER, BRAD Russell Mechanical Engineering Senior EARNSHAW, RICHARD Overland Park Construction Science Freshman EWING, DOUG Pratt Accounting Junior FISHER JACK Overland Park Business Administration Senior GRIFFITH, JEFF Marion Construction Science Junior GROVES, MARK Overland Park General Engineering Junior HACKLEY, MICHAEL Junction City Electrical Engineering Junior HALLER, DARREN Lenexa Business Administration Junior HAYES, JERRY Albuquerque, N.M. Marketing Senior HEITMANN, RICK Frontenac, Mo. Construction Science Senior HIBBS, DAVID Chanute Mechanical Engineering Freshman KATLIN, JERRY Mission Management Junior KOHLRUS, MARK Junction City Accounting Senior LAGEMANN, JOHN Concordia Business Administration Graduate Student LAIR, CASEY Piqua Management Junior LESHER, DANA Overland Park Construction Science Senior LESHER, ERIC Overland Park Finance Sophomore LICKTEIG, RONALD Garnet Pre-Medicine Junior LINE, RICHARD Russell Mechanical Engineering Junior LINE, STEVEN Russell Management Sophomore MALNICOF, DARYLL Overland Park Business Administration Freshman MCAFEE, KURT Pratt Physical Education Junior MCCLUSKEY, MICHAEL El Dorado Agricultural Engineering Freshman MCENDARFFER, DAVE Overland Park Social Science Senior MCWILLIE, BILL Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Freshman MILLER, BRYAN Lewis Agricultural Engineering Junior NELSON, CLAYTON St. Joseph, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Senior NOVICK, PAUL Shawnee Mission Pre-Design Professions Sophomore O ' NEAL, KERRY Overland Park Pre-Dentistry Freshman PAPPAS, GREG Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Senior 304 pi kappa alpha Kappa Alpha pi kappa alpha 305 PETERSON, MONTY Overland Park Agricultural Engineering Sophomore PHILLIPS, MARK Abilene Finance Junior RASMUSSEN, DOUG Pratt Chemical Engineering Junior REYNOLDS, WILLIAM Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Freshman SCHIELE, RICH Junction City Industrial Engineering Junior SCHMIDT, DENNIS Caldwell Agricultural Engineering Sophomore SCHNOEBELEN, MICA Great Bend Agronomy Freshman SHAW, MORGAN HARRY Russell General Freshman SMITH, EDWARD Chanute Business Administration Freshman SMITH, MARC Marion Food Science and Management Senior SMITH, MARK Overland Park Engineering Technology Sophomore STACK, BRIAN Overland Park Management Senior STACK, DOUG Overland Park Business Administration Freshman THOMPSON, DREW Leawood Architectural Engineering Senior THOMPSON, ROCK Leawood Construction Science Freshman UNDERWOOD, MICHAEL Overland Park Business Administration Freshman WAHLE, RODNEY Junction City Social Science Senior WHITAKER, SCOTT Overland Park Business Administration Freshman WHITE, DAVE Salina Accounting Junior WUELLNER, GRANT Overland Park Business Administration Freshman YONKE, STEVEN Mission General Engineering Freshman Sweethearts of the Shield and Diamond TOP ROW: Laura A. Vivona, Elaine O ' Neal, Rhonda Miller, Sharlen, R. Heitmann, Sandy M. Clark, Gretchen K, Smith, Trudy M. Dauber, Theresa R. Vladar, Lisa M. Bigler. THIRD ROW: Nancy C. Nichols, Pam J. Lippold, Susan E. Cain, Sarah E. Merrill, Debbie L. Virginia G. Thornton, Anne B. Carpenter, Diane G. Miller, Kathy G. Hagen. SECOND ROW: Susan E. Thomas, Lori A. Tolman, Dana J. Duden, Julie A. Youngdoff, Kelly S. Welch, Robyn A. LeVeau, Catherine A. BOTTOM ROW: Shari R. Albrecht, Mary B. Dove, Sherrill R. Wischropp, Jolene A. Riley, Shawn Lampkin, Carolyn S. Thornton, Marilynn K. Kissinger. Pi Kappa Phi — ANDREWS, JIM Pierceville General Engineering Freshman BENTEMAN, GLEN Clifton Mechanical Engineering Freshman BOWKER, LEROY Manhattan Accounting Senior CABY, GLEN Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sophomore CANADA, RICHARD Florissant, Mo. Architecture Senior DUNBAR, DIRK Garden City Psychology Junior GEORGE, DAVID Bethlehem, Pa. Architecture Senior GOULDIE, JAMES Mankato Accounting Senior GRIMES, ROB Prairie Village General Engineering Freshman HOPKINS, JOHN Prairie Village Nuclear Engineering Freshman JOHNSON, BART Meriden Electrical Engineering Freshman JOSLIN, JAY Argonia Architectural Engineering Freshman KEEGAN, DAVID Leawood Biology Freshman KINTNER, KURT Manhattan Computer Science Senior LEE, DOUGLAS Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Freshman LOCKHART, JIM Manhattan Finance Sophomore MADER, RANDY Jennings General Business Administration Junior MALLON, EUGENE Manhattan Accounting Senior MCELLHINEY, ROSS Manhattan Agricultural Engineering Freshman MCGILL, MATTHEW Manhattan Geology Junior MEISTER, JEFFREY Great Bend General Business Administration Senior PENROD, KENT Kansas City Construction Science Senior PYLE, DON Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman REEVES, DAVID Grandview, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Senior SCHOBER, RANDALL Great Bend General Engineering Freshman SKELTON, KERRY Aurora, Co. General Business Administration Freshman STRAFUSS, DANNY Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Junior SUDDUTH, CAREY Shawnee Marketing Junior TAYLOR, TONY Goodland Food Science and Management Freshman TERRY, MARK Honolulu, Hi. General Engineering Junior THOMPSON, ERIC Manhattan Engineering Technology Junior WILLIAMS, CRAIG Osage City General Engineering Freshman WILLIAMS, DEWEY Shawnee Construction Science Senior WINTEROWD, BRIAN Union, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp TOP ROW: Lois Y. Molz, Terri L. Epler, Jill Winterowd, Sandy Molitor, Gayla Jones, Kathy Sanford. THIRD ROW: Kim R. Kindle, Nancy A. Judge, Rosa Teats, Susan Wiebe, Tracey L. Pittman. SECOND ROW: Joan C. Neaderhiser, Deborah E. Olsen, Lana K. Davis, Diane M. Steffen, Kimberlee Crighton, Paula R. Allison. ROW: Carla E. Trumble, Tracy L. Miller, Debbie J. Jones, Nancy L. Unruh, Kiley A. 306 pi kappa phi sigma alpha epsilon VAN REED, LOTTIE Housemother ALLINGHAM, STEVE Manhattan Management Junior BAKER, DOYLE Dallas, Texas General Engineering Freshman BARKYOUMB, MICHAEL Manhattan Accounting Senior BECK, MICHAEL Kinsley Agriculture Economics Sophomore BECKER, MICHALE Wichita Pre-I-Veterinary Medicine Junior BISSELL, MARK Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BRADY, PETER St. Louis, Mo. Chemistry Senior BROMICH, BRADLEY Topeka Accounting Freshman BURTON, PATRICK Plainville Animal Science and Industry Senior CALOVICH, BRIAN Roeland Park Engineering Technology Junior CLAOVICH, DAVID Roeland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore CASTOR, DAVID Lenexa Mechanical Engineering Sophomore CHANDLER, JOHN Newton General Business Administration Freshman CHRISTIE, KENNETH Holyoke, Col. Business Administration Graduate Student DAY, RUSTY Wellington General Business Administration Freshman FERGUSON, JIM Overland Park Marketing Senior FISER, MIKE Manhattan Architectural Engineering Freshman FISHER, MITCH Narka Agricultural Economics Junior GARVERT, RANDALL Plainville Agricultural Economics Senior GASSMAN, RANDY Dighton General Engineering Sophomore GEIST, DAVID Topeka Industrial Engineering Junior GILLAN, JONATHAN Garden City Mechanical Engineering Freshman HALE, DAVID Wichita Pre-Pharmacy Junior HASSENFLU, GARRISON Leawood General Business Administration Sophomore HANNENFLU, MARK Leawood General Business Administration Freshman HILL, GARY Benton Agriculture Freshman HOOVER, TOM Garden City Architectural Engineering Freshman HORNBAKER, KY Wichita Construction Science Sophomore HOUGH, DARALD Salina Finance Freshman HARDY HRDY, RAYMOND Omaha, Neb. Electrical Engineering Freshman INNES, KIP Manhattan Pre-Law Sophomore JACKSON, KELLY Wichita General Junior JENSEN, DANIEL Hutchinson Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman JOHNSON, JIM Colorado Springs, Colo. Construction Science Sophomore JUDD, GARY Fairbury, Neb. Pre-Design Professions Freshman KING, BRYAN Lenexa Biology Sophomore KIRKEGUARD, JON Topeka General Engineering Junior KNAMILLER, KEITH Overland Park General Business Administration Sophomore LACY, PAUL Shawnee Mission General Business Administration Senior LADDISH, CHRIS Overland Park Computer Science Freshman LIPPOLD, BILL Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications Senior MCCLURE, MACK Alta Vista Journalism and Mass Communications Fresh man MIDDLETON, MICHAEL Overland Park General Engineering Sophomore MUELLER, MIKE Wichita Biochemistry Junior sigma alpha epsilon 307 Sigma Alpha Epsilon PETERSON, ARTHUR Manhattan General Sophomore PITTS, BRENT Salina General Business Administration Freshman REDD, BROOK Overland Park Pre-Dentistry Sophomore RICHARDS, MIKE Prairie Village General Freshman ROBERTSON, MARK Shawnee Mission General Business Administration Senior ROONEY, BILL Garden City Mechanical Engineering Freshman SCHAULIS, RICK Indian Hill, Ohio Animal Science and Industry Senior SEGAL, HOWARD Manhattan Management Junior SKINNER, MARK Clay Center Political Science Junior SMITH, BARRY Odell, Neb. Electrical Engineering Freshman SMITH, BRUCE Salina General Business Administration Freshman SMITH, SCOTT Leawood General Sophomore STETSON, ALAN Leawood Finance Senior SUMMERS, CRAIG Winfield Business Administration Graduate Student TREMPY, GREG Overland Park Biology Senior UNGERER, JOHN Marysville General Business Administration Sophomore UNGLES, JOEL Satanta Animal Science and Industry Sophomore WERTH, BRAD Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Sophomore WESTHUSIN, VANCE Natoma Food Science and Management Senior WILSON, MARK Turon Animal Science and Industry Freshman WILSON, MAX Turon Animal Science and Industry Junior WRIGHT, GREGORY Topeka Civil Engineering Sophomore Little Sisters Minerva TOP ROW: Sarah M. Matthews, Margaret A. Renfro, Tammy L. Fitzgerald, Kristen A. Hartenstein, Lori S. Schlager, Christie J. Campbell, Tracy A. Gromer, Carolyn S. Dobratz, Sheri R. Youngers. THIRD ROW: Sally Hankomer, Sally Ball, Leslie Rose, Geri Greene, Kelly Chappell, Sue Bernica, Ann Dayvault, Janis Pray. SECOND ROW: Cheri E. Hayman, Liz Drees, Sara K. Skaer, Denise C. Gerichten, Nancy Reese, Linda Dobratz, Bonnie Ross. BOTTOM ROW: Shari D. Fulhage, M. Susan Drees, Judy K. Irvine, Kim R. Petersilie, Vicki L. Phillips, Dee A. Reinke. TOP ROW: Peggy S. Nass, Sharon A. Lincoln, Elaina K. Hatfield, Vicki L. Waller, Deb L. Chappell, Tanya R. Poling, Jody L. Brookshier, Joan E. Lopez. THIRD ROW: Sharon L. Vanier, Karen J. Ferguson, Gina M. Ross, L. Reynolds, Pamela D. Marvin, Tricia A. Carney, Sandy S. Kingsley, Peggy M. Miller. SECOND ROW: Julie A. Poulsen, Vicki S. Johnson, K. Campbell, Kim K. Pheffer, Kallie L. Maloney, Jean Palma, Kathy A. Taylor, Molly E. Meade. BOTTOM ROW: Tammy A. West, Janet L. Fansher, Michelle L. Norris, Cheryl F. Kruse, Christi L. Dutton, Melodie F. Joyce. 308 Sigma Chi 309 Sigma Chi ALLEN, JOE Hutchinson Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior ANDERSON, ROBERT Kansas City General Freshman BLOOD, GILMAN Wichita Construction Science Sophomore BOLDING, JAY Manhattan Accounting Senior BOSCH, ERIC Idana Adult Education Junior CARSON, JOHN Oak Grove, Mo. Electrical Engineering Junior CORLEY, DAVID Kansas City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman DAWSON, DAVID Manhattan Architectural Engineering Junior EGGLESTON, RANDY Mulvane Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore HAREN, CHARLES Leawood Construction Science Freshman HENNES, BRIAN Alta Vista General Freshman HOSLER, CHRIS Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore JACOBSON, DANE Wamego Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior KERNS, KELLY Mulvane Architecture Senior KNOPICK, WILLIAM Wichita Construction Science Freshman KOSTER, BARRY Cawker City Accounting Junior LARSON, MARK Overland Park Accounting Freshman LAWRENCE, JEFF Marquette Modern Language Sophomore MILLER, CHRIS Prairie Village Construction Science Junior MILLER, LAURENCE Leawood Pre-Design Professions Freshman MILLER, TIM Prairie Village Marketing Senior MINO, STEVE Leawood Construction Science Junior MORRIS, RONALD Kansas City, Mo. General Business Administration Sophomore MURRAY, TED Manhattan Astrology Junior NUZMAN, JOHN Kansas City, MO. Agricultural Economics Freshman OPPY, PATRICK Manhattan Sophomore Management PATTERSON, DAVID Man Dwight Architectural Engineering Sophomore PEINE, RON Overland Park Mechanical Engine ering Senior General Business Administration PETERS, TIM Sophomore Wichita PIROTTE, DAN Leawood Veterinary Medicine Freshman Little Sigma ' s TOP ROW: Martina L. Mumford, Janet L. Busenbark, Serena K. Frederick, Diane P. Doctor, Karen E. Hovey, Denise A. Gatzoulis, Lesley Hause. THIRD ROW: Sue Samuels, Jane E. Gottsch, Susan C. Miller, Mary J. Thorpe, Diane J. Russell, Kay A. Sargent, Jan M. Jordan. ROW: Virginia L. Waller, Lorri K. Newth, Gail L. Pennybacker, Jill A. McKinnie, Linda F. Danzig, Kerri Koch, Mary Jacobson. BOTTOM ROW: Karen E. Gatz, Lynda L. Mumford, Courtney A. Waide, Kim A. Elston, Kenna J. Jenkins, Cathy L. Richards. Sigma Chi PORTER, BOB Prarie Village Social Science Senior PRIEBE, WILLIAM Wichita Architectural Engineering Freshman PURDUM, MIKE Overland Park General Business Administration Freshman REIN, BRAD Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Freshman SCHNEIDER, STEVE Overland Park Sociology Senior SEAGO, MARK Wichita Pre Law Freshman SUITER, ROBB Macksville Agricultural Economics Senior TEARNEY, PHILIP Leawood Accounting Senior TURPIN, STEVE Jefferson City, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore VOGEL, ERIC Lenexa Milling Science and Management Senior WANDS, HAYDEN Kansas City Milling Science and Management Senior WATKINS, PAUL Roeland Park Finance Senior WELDON, CHRIS Prarie Village General Business Administration Freshman WELLS, JIM Wichita General Business Administration Junior WHITE, STEPHEN Leawood Microbiology Senior John Greer Bump ' Em- Paul Watkins, senior in finance, and Steve White, senior in biology, play a game of backgammon as a study break. 310 sigma chi BAUM, JON Stilwell Pre-Veterinary Medici ne Sophomore BERGH, WILLIAM Marienthal Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior Bolin, Andrew Mission Marketing Senior BOLIN, MATTHEW Mission General Business Administration Freshman BRAUN, STEVE Topeka General Freshman BRAUN, TOM Hays Architectural Engineering Sophomore CALVERT, CHRISTOPHER Leawood Chemical Engineering Freshman CLEVELAND, BILL Norfolk, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior COHN, MICHAEL Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman DAVENPORT, MIKE Salina History Freshman DODDERIDGE, JOHN Shawnee Mission Journalism and Mass Communications Senior FILLEY, TONY Overland Park Accounting Senior FIONDA, DAVID Wichita Electrical Engineering Sophomore FORTHAUS, TODD St. Louis, Mo. Construction Science Junior FRANKLIN, CLIFF Columbia, Mo. Architectural Engineering Junior GASPER, KERRY Wichita Labor Relations Junior GILLER, MICHAEL Manhattan Architectural Engineering Junior GILLER, THOMAS Manhattan General Business Administration Freshman GROVE, TOM Olathe Marketing Junior GUTH, JEFFERY Shawnee General Business Administration Sophomore HARPER, STEPHEN Prairie Village General Business Administration Freshman HARPER, WILLIAM Prairie Village General Business Administration Senior HATCH, CHARLES Salina Milling Science and Management Senior JOHNSON, DANIEL Overland Park Pre-Medicine Sophomore JONES, MARK Sedan Marketing Senior JONES, MIKE Sedan Construction Science Junior KASITZ, GARY Newton Construction Science Sophomore KONZ, STEVE Manhattan Food Science and Management Junior KRISKE, TIMOTHY Leawood General Business Administration Junior LAND, ROBERT Osawatomie Horticulture Senior LAUDAN, KENNETH Overland Park General Business Administration Junior LEATHERBY, DENNIS Lenexa Accounting Junior LYNCH, JON Wellington Engineering Technology Sophomore MARTIN, JIM Overland Park Management Sophomore MARTIN, JOHN Leawood Finance Sophomore MATHEWSON, STEVE Seneca Construction Science Sophomore MILES, GREG Columbia, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore MURPHY, BRENT Clinton, Iowa Engineering Technology Senior MURRY, TIM Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore NORDYKE, MARK Wichita General Business Administration Junior ORTH, MAX Andale General Junior PASMORE, SCOTT Stilwell Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore PELTZER, JOHN Andale General Junior PETREHN, KEVIN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Senior POLLOM, GLEN Topeka General Business Administration Sophomore sigma nu 311 Sigma Nu PRESTA, KELLY Scott City General Business Administration Sophomore RINNER, JAMES Topeka Construction Science Sophomore ROTH, STEVEN Ellisville, Mo. Animal Science and Industry Sophomore SHEPHERD, MIKE Wichita Geology Freshman STUDER, CRAIG Columbia, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman SURBEY, CHRISTOPHER Overland Park General Business Administration Senior VITZTUM, MICHAEL Hays General Business Administration Sophomore WALLACE, TROY Wellington General Freshman WILSON, TIM Longbeach, Cal. Nuclear Engineering Sophomore WINGER, CHARLES Wellington Pre-Law Senior WOOD, TY Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman ZINN, JAMES Prairie Village General Freshman Little Sisters of the White Rose TOP ROW: Belinda Nordyke, Sharon Graham, Linda Nordyke, Julia Willis, Nancy Kramer, Shari Hanson, Judy Brull, Cathy Baldwin, Linda Cheryl Hulsing. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Lisa Morgan, Pattie Freschett, Suzy Karen Stutterheim, Linda Urick, Lynn Carolyn Tetter, Kelli Kerr. SECOND ROW: Kelly Curry, Courtney Green, Pamela Martin, Kris Fionda, Sharilyn Broers, Shelly Theis. Kathy Simpson. Carrie Oliven, Diane Pankratz, Pamela Stupas. BOTTOM ROW: Maxine Miller, Gentile, Nancy Sluda, Kelly Bolte, Paige Howard, Lorie Lindemuth, Amy Fountain. 312 sigma nu Sigma Phi Epsilon SHUPE, CORA Housemother ALDRICH, CHARLES Larned Architectural Engineering Freshman ALLEN, ALVIN Leawood Construction Science Senior ALLEN, DOUGLAS Sublette Milling Science and Management Junior AVERILL, MARK Kansas City Business Administration Senior BAKER, DOUGLAS Salina General Freshman BARRINGTON, TIM Overland Park Construction Science Junior BECKER, SCOTT Meriden Finance Junior BERGEN, RICHARD Salina General Sophomore BILLAU, BRENT Salina Architectural Engineering Sophomore BLAND, DOUGLAS Lamed General Engineering Freshman BOURK, DANIEL Leawood Social Science Senior BROOKOVER, TIM Coffeyville Physical Education Senior BROWN, MICHAEL Clay Center Finance Freshman BROWN, PAUL Meriden Electrical Engineering Junior BROWN, STEVE Clay Center Accounting Freshman BROWN, TERRY Overland Park Accounting Senior BRYSON, KYLE Onaga Journalism and Mass Communication Senior BUSH, SCOTT Meriden Electrical Engineering Sophomore CHALTAS, JEFF Salina Horticulture Freshman CHASTAIN, BLAKE Hutchison General Engineering Freshman CLARK, PATRICK Hays Accounting Senior CODY, JAY Coffeyville Horticulture Senior COX, CHRIS Newton Business Administration Freshman CRUTCHFIELD, CHARLES Coffeyville Marketing Senior CUMMINGS, THOMAS Wichita Natural Resource Management Sophomore DEINES, KELLY Lenexa Pre-Design Professions Freshman DURLER, KEVEN Dodge City Management Junior DYER, MICHAEL Salina Business Administration Junior FLICK, ROCKY Winfield Management Junior FOSTER, JIM Wichita Pre-Law Junior GAYARDT, TOM Lawrence Business Administration Junior BLANDER, CHIP Overland Park Marketing Junior GRAY, TED Goodland Agronomy Sophomore GUSTAFSON, JAMES McPherson Pre-Design Professions Junior HEINTZELMAN, MIKE Leavenworth Agricultural Economics Junior HERZOG, MARK Tecumseh Pre-Dentistry Junior HESHER, TODD Kansas City, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior HOBBS, ANDREW Coffeyville Social Science Senior HOGAN, DAN St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HURLBUTT, TODD Coffeyville Marketing Senior JACKSON, GREG Salina Electrical Engineering Junior JACKSON, MARK Wichita General en Sophomore JOHNSTON, KIRK Goodland Sophomore Agronomy KRATZNER, KENT Geneseo Marketing Junior sigma phi epsilon 313 Sigma Phi Epsilon KUHN, MICHAEL Salina Management Junior LANGTON, TERRY Manhattan Construction Science Junior LARSON, KENT Hiawatha Medical Technology Junior LIEBL, STEPHEN Dodge City Veterinary Medicine Senior LIEBL, TOM Dodge City General Junior LYTLE, DOUG Merriam Construction Science Freshman MAY, WALTER Overland Park Animal Science and Industry Junior MCCLURE, MIKE Goo dland Pre•Law Sophomore MCELGUNN, KEVIN Dodge City Chemical Engineering Freshmen MEIER, STEVEN Scott City Pre.Design Professions Freshman MERMIS, GREG Sauna Accounting Senior MERRIMAN, DONN Manhattan Physical Education Sophomore MILLS, MARK Manhattan Physical Therapy Freshman MUNSON, KIRK Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communication Senior NUNNINK, LEO Shawnee Construction Science Sophomore ORR, BRIAN Lewis Physical Education Junior PAULSEN, DAVID Scott City Nuclear Engineering Junior PAULSON, LON Hutchison Nuclear Engineering Freshman PENDERGAST, STEVE Dodge City Marketing Senior PHILLIPS, STEVE Overland Park General Sophomore PIERCE, BILL Topeka Business Administration Sophomore PRICE, BENJAMIN Lawrence General Engineering Freshman REDMAN, PAT Dodge City General Sophomore RICHWINE, DAVID Salina Business Administration Junior ROBINSON, BARRY Topeka Business Administration Graduate Student Sisters of the Golden Heart TOP ROW: Joni L. Webber, Christine A. Tracy D. Warclell, Sus. M. Liebl, Debbie B. Barnes, Sue F. Stigall, Regina A. Clam, Jane E. Klumpp. Cindy K. Pemberton, Jenny L. Jameson, Ann A. Bloxom. THIRD ROW: Karen A. Schmidt, Tanya R. Branson, Becky L. Stoskopf, Kim J. Perrin, Caren A. Coe, Shelly L. Vanover, Bev A. Luebbers, Terri S. Burkhead, Debbie A. Stock, Jana R. Bevier. SECOND ROW: A. Meehan, Anne F. Williams, Bev Kool, Deanna Orr, Nina E. Spencer, Jane M. Rutledge, Kim K. Antenen, Jill R. Swaim, Margaret L. Marcia K. Dryden. BOTTOM ROW: Patti A. Werner, April Titsworth Rhonda K. Werner, Cheryl A. Semrad, Carol S. Eagleton, Marty Miller, Lisa C. Broadie, Sarah S. Neustrom, Marcia L. Reid. phi epsilon ROESSLER, MARK Coffeyville Industrial Engineering Junior SAGESER, MARK Prarie Village Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SCHUETTE, RANDY Abilene Finance Sophomore STOSKOPF, STEVE Valley Falls Finance Junior THORSON, JEFF Millwood Social Science Senior TICKEL, LARRY Salina General Engineering Sophomore TILLERY, BRUCE Valley Falls Pre-Dentistry Junior TUCKER, KENNETH Mound Valley Mechanical Engineering Senior WALKER, KEVIN Wichita Chemical Engineering Sophomore WEBBER, DUANE Salina Accounting Senior WHITE, JIM Newton Business Administration Freshman WIERMAN, ED Brownell Pre-Design Professions Sophomore WILLIAMS, CHARLES Kansas City, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman WILLIAMS, JOHN Dodge City Marketing Senior WINGERT, BART Wichita Pre-Veterinary Junior WINKLER, JOSEPH Overland Park Accounting Senior WINTER, STEVE Newton General Freshman Wet ' n wild- Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges ' come out on the wet end of a water fight with the actives. sigma phi epsilon 315 Tau Kappa Epsilon ARONSON, WILLIAM Overland Park General Freshman BESLER, GREGORY Topeka Pre-Medicine Junior BLASI, WAYNE Wichita Electrical Engineering Senior BOIS, DAVID Prairie Village General Business Administration Sophomore BOOK, DON Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BREMER, TIM Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Freshman CONNOR, DAVID Overland Park General Freshman COTTON, STEVE Scott City General Business Administration Sophomore COX, CRAIG Silver Lake Health and Physical Education - Junior DOMNICK, MIKE Harper Pre-Medicine Freshman DUTY, KEN Wichita Pre-Education Freshman ESSER, JAKE Topeka General Business Administration Senior FOSTER, BRIAN Wichita Pre Law Freshman FRITSON, KEVIN Prairie Village Architecture Junior GAGE, KEVIN Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Freshman GALLEHUGH, KURT Prairie Village General Business Administration Sophomore GARVER, DANIEL Severy Pre-Design Professions Sophomore GILBERT, CLIFFORD Manhattan Nuclear Engineering Senior GINTHER, JIM Salina Accounting Junior HELINE, JEFF Salina Construction Science Junior HIGGASON, JAMES Norton Agricultural Economics Freshman JAMES, ERIC Lamed General Business Administration Sophomore JASO, RON Wichita Computer Science Freshman JENNINGS, RON Salina Finance Sophomore KALBACH, VINCE Leoti Mechanical Engineering Sophomore KARSON, CHRIS Overland Park General Business Administration Sophomore KREUTZER, TIMOTHY Scott City Accounting Freshman LAMBERT, BART Overland Park Pre-Medicine Senior LANGLEY, GLEN Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman LANPHER, CURT Tranton, Mo. Construction Science Junior LILE, DAVID Leawood Mechanical Engineering Junior LOGAN, STEVE Salina General Junior LULING, VICTOR Topeka Pre-Forestry Freshman MCCRACKEN, KEVIN Overland Park General Business Administration Sophomore MCKENZIE, JON Fremont, Neb. Biology Junior MCNEIL, MONTY Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Senior MULANAX, STEVE Abilene Fine Arts Senior NELSON, RONALD Overland Park Chemical Engineering Freshman ONEIL, TODD Salina Pre-Dentistry Junior PLUMER, JAY Salina General Freshman PRESTON, BRIAN Prairie Village Pre-Nursing Freshman PRESTON, STEVE Prairie Village General Engineering Junior REICHMUTH, KEVIN Lincoln, Neb. Accounting Junior REICHMUTH, TODD Lincoln, Neb. General Business Administration Freshman RENFRO, CRAIG Salina Journalism and Mass Cmmunlcatlons Junior 316 tau kappa epsilon Humpty Dumpty- Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity line up for pics in front of their house. RUDER, JIM Salina Mechanical Engineering Junior SCULLY, MICHAEL Overland Park Chemical Engineering Senior SIMS, RANDY Berrygton Political Science Junior SLAVEN, JEFFERY Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Junior SMITH, TODD Leoti Mechanical Engineering Senior STREETS, BRADLEY Fredonia General Freshman TALLEY, JOE Overland Park industrial Engineering Senior THOMPSON, STEVE Salina Electrical Engineering Junior TREBILOCOCK, GREG Hutchinson Chemical Engineering Senior VANLANDINGHAM, DAVID Overland Park Chemical Engineering Sophmore WEARING, PATRICK Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophmore WIECHMNA, TROY Scott City General Freshman ZIMMERMAN, JEFF Salina Computer Science Sophmore ZIMMERMAN, MARK Salina Marketing Senior Daughters of Diana TOP ROW: Sheri M. McGonagle, Allison C. McKim, Marily A deJesus, Rebecca D Crow, Dana L. Futrelle, Laurie L. Weber, Sue M. Whitney. THIRD ROW: Susan K. Weigel, Janice E. Walsh, Karen S. Barancik, Shannon K, Criss, J. Krehbiel, Terrie L. Neas. SECOND ROW: Loretta M. Ninci, Lissie A. McPherron, Peri A. Plumb, Karen K. Blasi, Leighanne E. Best. BOTTOM ROW: Jane A. Mangold, Elizabeth J. Kathleen M. Lyons, Tammy R. Manning, Lori A. Evans, Michelle L. Carroll. TOP ROW: Mary J. Eckenberg, Lisa K. Hight, Karen L. Wright, Kelly D. Yeargin, Pam A. Meadows, Periann Stevenson, Barbara D. Hattendorf, Kimberly S. Bolte. THIRD ROW: Mary B. Heimer, Leslie L. Hartman, Jana S. Fields, Jerilyn K. Erskin, Jalue Woodbury, Leah J. Miller, Kristine A. Stark. SECOND ROW: Kelly K. Hapke, Deborah A. Mosburg, Sherri M. Young, Kaleen S. Kirkendall, Kristy A. Rapp, Julie E. Reinke, Sherry J. Schmitt, Carmen Y. Cutler. BOTTOM ROW: Cynthia D. Risen, Julie L. Pearce, Deena R. Krebs, Jeanine M. Mealy, Tacy L. Keith, Connie S. Coats, Ronda K. Bergren, Melissa A. Miller. tau kappa epsilon 317 Theta Xi KIMBROUGH, SUE Housemother ADAMS, MIKE Manhattan Engineering Technology Junior ANDERSON, MICHAEL Bird City Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BEAT, MICHAEL Cunningham Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman BOYER, JOHNNY Kingman General Business Administration Sophomore BUCK, WILLIAM Marysville Pre-Medicine Senior COONROD, DOUGLAS Overland Park Fine Arts Junior DILLINGHAM, KEVIN Warrensburg, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore ERICSON, SHANNON Marquette General Sophomore FERGUSON, DAVID Lindsborg Agricultural Economics Sophomore FREUDIENTHAL, LEONARD St. Joseph, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Sophomore FREY, JAY Abilene Food Science and Management Junior GLEASON, JAMES Shawnee Mission General Engineering Freshman GRIER, ROGER Wichita Chemical Engineering Freshman GUNDERSEN, JAMES Wichita Chemical Engineering Sophomore HERMAN, DOUGLAS Atchison General Business Administration Sophomore HULSE, COLLIN Manhattan Milling Science and Management Senior IDEKER, CURTIS Whiting General Engineering Freshman KARLIN, JERRY Great Bend Electrical Engineering Junior KOEDAM, REMCO Zeist, Netherlands Economics Freshman KRAMER, FRANK Tonganoxie General Engineering Freshman KRAUS, KARL Valley Center Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore KUMMER, ANTHONY Great Bend Pre-Medicine Sophomore KURTH, TIMOTHY Offerle Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore LETOURNEAU, JOHN Wichita Pre-Professional Secondary Sophomore LONG, CHARLES Beloit Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore MAY, KURT Valley Center Pre-Law Sophomore MCCULLY, MICHAEL Eldorado General Business Administration Freshman MCCULLY, ROBERT Eldorado Computer Science Junior MCKITTRICK, RICHARD Manhattan Chemical Engineering Senior MISAK, ALEX Caldwell Nuclear Engineering Junior MONRAD, JOHN New Providence, N.J. Industrial Engineering Senior MURPHY, RUSS Manhattan Geology Sophomore OWENS, STEVE K. Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Junior PIESCHL, RICK Minneapolis General Engineering Freshman RAINMAN, KERMIT Ulysses General Freshman RICE, ROBERT Wichita Journalism and Mass Communication Senior RUSSELL, ROD St. John Pre-Law Senior SCHAEDE, KENT Wichita General Engineering Freshman SMITH, RAY Tribune Electrical Engineering Sophomore SPEARS, TIM Parsons Pre-Medicine Junior THOMSON, BRUCE Deephaven, Maine Agricultural Economics Senior TUCKER, DENNIS Wichita Milling Science and Management Junior WALTER, DAVE Beloit Agric ultural Mechanization Sophomore WINDHOLZ, RICK Augusta Nuclear Engineering Junior Triangle COLLINS, MICHAEL Harrisonville, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore DEMONCHAUX, THEODORE Topeka Pre-Design Professions Freshman DEWYKE, JON Cheyenne, Wyo. Chemical Engineering Freshman DEWYKE, MIEK Cheyenne, Wyo. Electrical Engineering Senior DUNN, DANA Lawrence Electrical Engineering Freshman DUONG, MINH Larned General Engineering Sophomore EHNEN, RUSSELL Smithville, Mo. Architecture Senior FORD, TOD Abilene Pre-Design Professions Freshman FOX, WILLIAM St. Louis, Mo. Pre Design Professions Junior FRANKLIN, THOMAS Cincinnati, Ohio Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HURFORD, DANIEL Overland, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior JOHNSON, KURT Naperville, Ill. Chemical Engineering Freshman LEWIS, LINTON Piedmont, Kansas Agricultural Engineering Sophomore LINDAHL, PETER Overland Park Chemical Engineering Sophomore MASTERS, MIKE Troy Electrical Engineering Junior MAU, WALTER Topeka Chemical Engineering Junior NATOLI, BART J Eawego, N.Y. Architectural Engineering Senior OREILLY, DAVE Wichita Mechanical Engineering Junior ORNELAS, BENIGNO Wichita Pre-Design Professions Sophomore PETERSON, WILLIAM Greely Mechanical Engineering Senior RAINES, THOMAS Westwood Mechanical Engineering Senior REDDY, PAUL Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering Senior REINECKE, BRYAN Overland Civil Engineering Senior ROBERTS, WILLIAM Pomona Mechanical Engineering Senior RODENBAUGH, DAVID St. Marys Electrical Engineering Freshman STAUDENMAIER, DANIEL Troy Nuclear Engineering Junior SWIDERSKI, FRANK Leavenworth Engineering Technology Junior VISENTIN, PETER Wappingers Fall, N.Y. Architecture Senior Tri-Angels TOP ROW: Karen M. Hicks, Pamela I. Van Horn, Natalie A. Bullock, Julie W. Rundell, Lisa M. Santry. THIRD ROW: Mary E. Blattner, Linda K. Goddard, Jennifer L. Kipp, Jenny L. Horning SECOND ROW-: Judy A. Hecht, Sandy K. Steele, Janice L. Dittemore. BOTTOM ROW: Susan M. Roberts, Caroline J. Erker, Nancy L. Blattner, Linton L. Lewis. triangle 319 Hurriyet Aydogan kiss a frog: The theme of Kansas State University Association of Residence Halls (ARH) comes from the fairy tale about a frog who is turned into a handsome prince by a kiss from a princess. Students who are already involved with ARH kiss frogs, by offering other students the chance to achieve their greatest growth potential through involvement and interaction in ARH. The Association of Residence Halls sponsors all-hall events throughout the year, besides fundraisers including the annual canoe race with the University of Kansas and Oktoberf est, a three-day event which offers residence-hall dwellers Aggieville discounts, free evening movies and competition between the halls with the annual keg roll through the streets of Aggieville. ARH events are culminated in the spring when, after several months of planning, Spring Fling begins. During the week of Spring Fling residents may participate in the annual carnival, dance, picnic, games and numerous other events. In addition to these activities, residence hall leaders are 320 residence halls Scoot C. Williams honored during the week of Spring Fling with the ARH Leadership Banquet. The Mabel Strong Memorial Scholarship is presented during the banquet as well. The scholarship, in memory of the late Mabel Strong, former director of Putnam Hall, is given in the form of two awards. One is a recognition award and the other a monetary scholarship. The recipients of the awards are determined on the basis of academic achiev ement and involvement in the residence hall system. A committee consisting of Tom Frith, director of housing, Mike Pezza, ARH president, one hall director and one hall president chooses the scholarship recipients. ARH is based on the philosophy that a college education involves more than what a student learns in the classroom. This idea stems from the belief that students who are involved in the residence hall system will have added to their total education by interaction with others. That ' s where the theme Kiss a Frog comes from - helping each person to become the best he can be. Bo Rader paddle for your life- The teams for the annual canoe race against KU line up for the start. The two day race was won by the Van Zile team. out the keg- The keg rolling race is just one of the many activities that residence hall dwellers participate in throughout the year. Bedtime Scurry- Residence hall dwellers compete in the annual bed race that occurs during Spring Fling. residence halls 321 Boyd Hal ALLEN, TRACY Overland Park Management Freshman ARNOLD, CAROLYN Valley Center General Business Administration Junior BARNETT, MICHELLE Wakursa Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore BARTELLI, JILL Lenexa Pre-Nursing Freshman BEIM, PAULA Phillipsburg Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BELL, CAROL Wichita General Freshman BENNETT, PAULA Garnett Consumer Interest Senior BLYHOLDER, VICKI Fayetteville, Ark. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore BOLEY, PAM Newton Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior BOLT, MARILYN Goodland Milling Science and Management Sophomore BOLZ, SHARON Valley Falls Interior Design Sophomore BRADSHAW, WENDY Topeka General Freshman BRIGHT, HEIDI Winfield Animal Science and Industry Sophomore BROWN, BRENDA Topeka Elementary Education Senior BROWN, SHARON Morganton, N.C. Family and Child Development Sophomore BYNAN, LINDA Mission Hills Interior Design Sophomore CALLHAN, DEBRA Lenexa Pre-Professional Secondary Sophomore CARNEY, CAROL Prarie Village General Freshman CHAPMAN, DEBBIE Beloit Pre-Professional Secondary Sophomore CHARTIER, DENISE Oakhill General Freshman CLARK, GRACE Leavenworth Clothing Retailing Freshman COLTRIN, PAIGE Paola Social Work Freshman CONNOR, LISA Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Junior COOPER, ALEXIS Salisbury, N.C. Animal Science and Industry Senior DAVIS, CAROLE Village Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman DEETS, MARIETTA Beloit Health and Physical Education Sophomore DISTLER, AMANDA Wichita Natural Resource Management Senior DURANT, RHONDA Jewell Agriculture Sophomore EVANS, SANDRA Valley Center Computer Science Junior FISHBURN, JANA Haven Early Childhood Education Senior FOLEY, KELLY Valley Falls Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore FRANKAMP, KATHY Belleville Accounting Sophomore GEARY, KAREN Lenexa Industrial Engineering Freshman GERMANN, NIKKI Morganville Computer Science Freshman GEUBELLE, KAREN Valley Center Pre-Nursing Sophomore GIBBS, KELLY Olsbur g General Home Economics Freshman GOLDBERG, MICKI Lenexa Pre-Design Professions Freshman GRADWOLF, KATHLEEN Roeland Park History Junior GRIENSTEAD, JULIE Shawnee Mission Accounting Sophomore GRIFFITH, MELANIE Oakley Family and Child Development Freshman GRIMSHAM, SANDRA Shawnee Health and Physical Education Senior GRIMSHAM, SHERRY Shawnee Pm-Veterinary Medicine Junior GUISLAIN, CLAIRE Prarie Village General Engineering Freshmar GUNSAULEY, SUSAN Merril Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshmar HABLUETZEL, JILL Clay Center Pre-Professional Secondary Freshmar 322 boyd hall HAGGARD, JENNIFER Atlanta Medical Technology Freshman HAMILTON, DEBRA Wichita Elementary Education Senior HANNA, SALLY Winfield General Sophomore HANSEN, SHERI Shawnee Family Child Development Sophomore HARNER, PATRICIA Hutchinson Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman HARRELL, SUSAN Cherryvale Home Economics Education Junior HAZEN, KAREN Grinnell General Freshman HIBBELER, SARA Overland Park History Junior HILDHETH, LONNA Leawood Pre-Design Professions Junior HILL, LYNN Selden Music Education Junior HILLS, ROSALIE Overland Park Clothing Retailing Senior HINSON, CATHY Silver Lake Animal Science and Industry Sophomore HOELSCHER, DENISE St. Louis, Mo. Interior Architecture Senior HORNBAKER, RHONDA Hutchinson Elementary Education Senior HUMBERT, GLENDA Wellington Management Freshman HUTCHINSON, DEANNA Altoona Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore JOHNSON, CHRISTY Valley Center Early Childhood Educ ation Sophomore JOHNSON, DAWN Andover, Iowa Horticulture Sophomore JOHNSON, VALERIE Dwight General Freshman JONES, DAWN Olsburg Agriculture Freshman JUDAH, DAWN Sabetha Music Education Freshman KAMPS, CAROL Mequite, Texas Bakery Science and Management Senior KELLEY, ROBIN Topeka Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman KIMPLAY, JULIE Beattie Fine Arts Sophomore KERR, DARLA Wellsville Fine Arts Sophomore Chow Down!- Residents of Boyd Hall spend their evening meal together. Chuck Daughtery boyd hall 323 KOOL, DEBORAH Manhattan History Sophomore KORCHAK, JENNIFER Countryside General Sophomore KRATZER, SHERYLN Windham, Min. Pre Design Professions Sophomore KRUMWEIDE, KIM Salina Clothing Retailing Sophomore LANDRUM, BECKY Kansas City Art Education Senior LAUGHLIN, LAURA Great Bend Health and Physical Education Senior LEADERBRADN, MELISSA Salina Office Administration Sophomore LIPS, LORI Bartlett Agricultural Economics Sophomore LONG, JOANN Overland Park Health and Physical Education Freshman LOOMIS, DIONA Topeka Interior Design Junior LUTZ, CONNIE Atchinson General Business Administration Sophomore MACKNEZIE, JAN Overland Park General Home Economics Sophomore MACKENZIE, SHEILA Overland Park Early Childhood Education Junior MALONE, AMY Overland Park General Sophomore MANN, MARTY Independence, Mo. Animal Science and Industry Sophomore MATTISON, JILL Tulsa Natural Resource Management Junior MCGINN, REGINA Sedgwick Speech Education Freshman MCLELLAND, JACQUE Prescott, Ariz. Agricultural Economics Junior MCNAUGHTON, SHELLY Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman MEDCALF, NANCY Bronson Finance Freshman MILLER, JULIE Shawnee Marketing Sophomore MILLER, TERESA Independence Elementary Education Junior MISKOUSKY, ANNA Glencoe, Mo. Foods and Nutrition Junior MORGAN, MARY Olathe General Junior NELSSEN, JANEEN Smith Center Correctional Administration Sophomore NGUYEN, KIMOANH Wichita Chemical Engineering Senior NICKEL, NANCY Newton Hotriculture Senior OCONNELL, JANET Overland Park Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore OLSON, JANET Randolph General Home Economics Junior ORITZ, ZAIDA Villa Carolina, PR Animal Science and Industry Senior PAGE JOANNA San Rafael, Cal. Accounting Junior PANKRATZ, RENEE Wichita Clothing Retailing Junior PANKRATZ, SHERRI Potwin Early Childhood Education Freshman PAYNE, CINDY Valley Center Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior PETERS, MARY Shawnee Civil Engineering Freshman PHILLIPS, KIM Valley Falls Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman POLING, TANYA Wichita General Sophomore PUGH, STARR Salina Health and Physical Education Junior REED, MARIANNE Olathe History Senior RICHARDS, LINDA Prarie Village General Sophomore RICHEY, DANA Overland Park Foods and Nutrition Sophomore RICHMOND, TRACEY Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman REIHM, JAMI Lawrence Pre-Design Professions Freshman RIEMANN, KARLA Beloit Engineering Sophomore ROWLEY, FRAN Valley Center Agriculture Freshman 324 boyd hall SALEE, CARLA Parker Clothing Retailing Freshman SCHINSTOCK, JANET Kinsley General Engineering Freshman SCHMIDT, DEANNA Sharon General Home Economics Sophomore SCHNITTKER, DEAANN Peck Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SCHOOLEY, LORI Haviland General Sophomore SCHUGART, RHONDA Great Bend Health and Physical Education Sophomore SHERWIN, RHONDA Beeler General Home Economics Senior SHUTE, JULIE Red Cloud Neb. Music Education Sophomore SITTENAUER, CATHY Nortonville Accounting Freshman STINE, CAROL Kansas City Pre-Professional Secondary Sophomore STOLFUS, KYLA Bonner Springs Applied Music Sophomore SIMES, SUZETTE Overland Park Nuclear Engineering Junior SYKES, JULIA Albequerque, N.M. Speech Pathology Sophomore TESSENDORF, JULIE Wamego Animal Science and Industry Sophomore THEISS, MARGIE Overland Park General Freshman THOMAS, TARESA Wellington Agricultural Mechanication Freshman THURNAU, CAROLINE Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore TITSWROTH, APRIL Scott City General Home Economics Sophomore VUONO, KATHY Ft. Riley Management Sophomore WAISNER, JANEL Overland Park Home Economics Education Senior WEIMER, JODY Clay Center Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore WHEPLEY, SUZANNE Holden, Mass. Clothing Retailing Junior WIEBE, RENEE Derby Clothing Retailing Senior WIENS, CARRIE Inman Home Economics Education Junior WIESNER, LORI Garden City General Business Administration Freshman WILBER, DONNA Belleville Home Economics Education Sophomore WILT, JUDY Abbyville Home Economics Education Freshman WORKMAN, CHERRI Silver Lake Accounting Freshman WURTH, JOAN Wichita Early Childhood Education Junior YUNK, MICHELLE Osborne General Home Economics Freshman ZOELLER, DIANE Wamego Music Education Freshman boyd hall 325 Clovia APPL, CHARLOTTE Manhattan Foods and Nutrition in Business Senior BAILEY, TAMARA Sabetha Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman BELL, PAMELA Medicine Lodge Agricultural Economics Junior BENTRUP, DIANE Deerfield Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior BLUE, KAREN Alma Accounting Junior CARLIN, GERELYN Osborne General Business Administration Freshman CARLIN, GLENDA Osborne Interior Design Sophomore CHANGPRADIT, PINWAN Manhattan Finance Sophomore CLUBINE, DEBORAH Havana Animal Science and Industry Senior COLTRAIN, SALLY Neodesha Chemical Engineering Freshman COOPER, KAREN St. John Community Services and Social Work Senior COTT, KATHLEN Clay Center Social Science Senior DORRES, BECKY Lawrence Horticulture Therapy Junior DUNBACK, JOY Colby Medical Technology Senior EBERT, DENISE Hutchinson Home Economics Education Junior FIELDS, CHRIS Sublette Animal Science and Industry Senior GALTIN, DOROTHY Colby Home Economics Education Senior GARTEN, ANN Abilene Pre-Nursing Sophomore GARTEN, MARY Abilene Life Science Senior HADACHEK, PATTI Cuba Early Childhood Education Sophomore HAGEN, ESTHER Lawrence General Home Economics Sophomore HALL, DEBRA Junction City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman HEFTY, KARLA Valley Falls Pre-Medicine Senior HEININGER, LISA Fairview Medical Technology Freshman HEINIGER, SHARON Bern Horticulture Junior HISS, DEANN Lyons General Home Economics Senior JOHNSTON, SARA McClure Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore KALIVODA, KAREN Agenda General Home Economics Senior KLENDA, MONICA Lincolnville Home Economics and Journalism Senior KOCH, KRISTI Emporia Pre-Nursing Freshman MENDENHALL, LESLIE Topeka Housing and Equipment Junior MIKEL, CASSANDRA Oswego Home Economics and Journalism Sophomore MILLER, NANCY Kincaid Health Senior PEUSER, RITA Paola Interior Architecture Senior PHELPS, LESLIE Oakley Journalism and Mass Communications Junior PLUNKETT, SHAWN Satanta Animal Science and Industry Senior PRATT, CLAUDIA Gardner Pre-Design Professions Freshman PURCELL, SHELLY Webber General Home Ecomonics Freshman RANNEY, LINDA Delphos Pre-Profesional Secondary Junior RUPP, KATHY Moundridge Home Economics Education Sophomore SAUERWEIN, DENISE Walton General Home Economics Sophomore SHELITE, DONNA Sublette Pre-Design Professions Junior SIMS, SUZANNE Paola Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore SKOCH, LISA Baileyville Animal Science and Industry Junior SLOAN, PATTY Colby Home Economics and Journalism Junior 326 clovia SMITH, DAWN Garden City Food and Nutrition Science Sophomore STERNS, CATHY Hiawatha Agriculture Junior STOTTMANN, BRENDA Parsons Home Economics Education Junior STOTTMANN, JANICE Parsons Fashion Design Senior STRICKLAND, JANET Oswego Family and Child Development Junior TEGTMEIER, SANDRA Bern Home Economics Education Sophomore WALKER, RENEE Clay Center Accounting Junior WALZ, SHARON Oakley Computer Science Junior WILKINSON, SHERYL Goodland General Home Economics Senior WILLIAMS, KIMBER Wichita Home Economics and Journalism Junior WULFKUHLE, LISA Berryton Animal Science and Industry Junior On with the Show- Clovia members join in their lobby to watch TV and munch some popcorn. Hurriyet Aydogan clovia 327 BAKER, JOHN Salina Accounting Sophomore BARTHOLOMEW, RICHARD Northampton, Penn. Architecture Senior BENNETT, SHARON Salina General Business Administration Junior BOWLES, JAN Atwood Home Economics Education Junior BROWNLEE, STEVEN Liberal Electrical Engineering Senior CARNES, CAROL Weir Economics Graduate Student CHAMBLISS, CHRIS Overland Park Management Junior COLEMAN, DAVID Liberal Pre-Law Senior CREIGHTON, DEAN Honesdale, Penn. Farm and Dairy Science Graduate Student CUTRIGHT, ROBERT Overland Park Horticulture Junior DILLENBECK, ROBERT El Dorado Geology Senior DOMINGUEZ, JOSE Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Senior DUDEK, EVA Vineland, N.J. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior DURRE, GARTH Branson, Mo. Architecture Senior EGGER, DIANNE Overland Park Early Childhood Development Junior ELAM, CHRISTINE Fredonia Agriculture Junior ELLIS, ROBERT Wichita Agriculture Freshman EUBANK, ROBERT Pratt Finance Junior FLAHERTY, AMY Prairie Village Music Education Senior FRANCHETT, TOM Edward sville Finance Junior FRESE, MARKUS Herkimer Agricultural Economics Junior GOETSCH, DAVID Brewster Agronomy Junior GREEN, GREGORY Alton, Ill. Pre Design Professions Junior HACHINSKY, ANNETTE Kansas City Management Senior HARNESS, RENE Springfield, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HARRISON, BETTY Leawood Animal Science and Industry Senior HARTIG, DONALD Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Junior HATFIELD, TANYA Lawrence Pre-Forestry Freshman HODGSON, JOSEPH Little River Agricultural Economics Senior HOISINGTON, RICHARD Chapman Labor Relations Senior HUNT, PAUL Chanute Engineering Technology Junior KEEFFEE, BRAD Cheney Mechanical Engineering Freshman KEELER, PEGGY Wichita Psychology Freshman KERR, ROBERT Prairie Village English Sophomore KESLER, JOEL Overland Paris Electrical Engineering Freshman KLEIN, TIM Rozel Agricultural Mechanization Junior KRUSEN, KURT Leawood Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore LICKEY, MARY Valley Center General Home Economics Freshman LOWERY, ELLEN Ayr, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore LVOBODA, LAURA Topeka Criminalogy Freshman MACKEY, NANCY Burden Agricultural Journalism Junior MANN, DOUG Ballwin, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior MCEVOY, JAMES Easton Crop Protection Junior MCKINLEY, BILL Cedarvale Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman MILLER, PATRICIA St. George Life Science Senior 328 edwards hall MULL, MICHAEL Salina Finance Junior OWENS, SCOTT Shawnee General Engineering Sophomore PINKNEY, ROBERT St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior RAAF, MARK Gridley Animal Science and Industry Junior RILEY, JOHN Topeka General Education Junior SCHANKER, LYNN Prairie Village Education and Biology Senior SCHNEIDER, SCOTT Kansas City, Mo. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior SELL, DARREL Plainville Computer Science Junior SIMONSON, ERIC Manakin-Sabot, Va. Pre.Veterinary Medicine Junior SIMS, RONALD Scott City General Freshman SMITH, BARBARA Ft. Leavenworth Medical Technology Junior SMITH, WINTON Arkansas City Architecture Senior SNIDER, GLEN Abilene Accounting Economics Senior SPRINGER, DAVID Hutchinson Biology Senior STARNS, CONNIE Hill City Family and Child Development Senior STONES, RICHARD Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior SUTLIFFE, PAT Englewood, Cola. Pre-Design Professions Junior SWIERCINSKY, KEVIN Maple Hill Engi neering Technology Junior TAYLOR, JOHN Ridgewood, N.Y. Political Science Senior TIEMANN, TAMARA Salina Dietetics Senior UNZICKER, NADINE Belpre Senior WELLS, JUDY Wichita Modern Language Freshman WILLIS, ROBERT St. James, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore WILSON, CHRIS Murdock Animal Science and Industry Sophomore WORLEY, DENISE Colby General Junior YAMAMOTO, MICHAEL Ft. Riley Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior edwards hall 329 Ford Ha 1 ALBRIGHT, KRISTINE Hutchison Family and Childhood Development Junior ALEXANDER, JAN Hoisington General Sophomore ALLEN, JENNIFER Salina Business Administration Freshman ALLEN, REBECCA Overland Park Accounting Sophomore ALLEN, SUZY Topeka Agricultural Education Freshman ALLEY, ROBYN Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore ANNAN, SYLVIA Onaga Speech Pathology Senior ANSCHUTZ, TAMBERA Salina Pre-Veternary Medicine Freshman ARMSTRONG, GLORIA Chicago, Ill. Pre-Nursing Freshman ASH, LAURIE Newton General Sophomore ASHBY, TAMARA Grantville Family and Childhood Development Junior BAALMAN, LISA Grinnel General Sophomore BACKMAN, GAYLA Vermillion General Home Economics Junior BAIRNESEN, MICHELE Olathe General Business Administration Sophomore BANKS, REGINA Lecompton Economics Freshman BANMAN, LORRI McPherson General Engineering Freshman BARNETT, SHERYL Wichita Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior BARRETT, CHARLOTTE Clearwater Music Education Junior BARTELS, CAROL Topeka Elementary Education Senior BECKER, KELLY Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore BECKERDITE, RUTHIE Kingsdown Physical Education Sophomore BEISEL, SANDRA Salina Business Administration Sophomore BENZ, ELAINE Bonner Springs Physical Education Sophomore BERKLEY, CATHERINE Seneca Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman BERNER, KATHRYN Creve Coeur, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BERNER, VERONICA Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore BERTELS, LORI Nortonville Pre-Medicine Freshman BIEHUNKO, TRACY Overland Park General Freshman BIGGS, BEVERLY Edson Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BILES, JO Haven Physical Education Senior BIRD, JANET Garfield Physical Therapy Freshman BLISS, NATALIE Topeka General Sophomore BLUSH, SUSAN Silver Lake Fashion Design Junior BOLL, LISA St. Francis Fashion Design Senior BOLLIER, CORINNE Prarie Village Physical Education Freshman BOLTE, KIMBERLY Bridgeport Physical Education Freshman BOAZ, DONETTA Topeka Home Economics Senior BOWMAN, DANA Overland Park Interior Design Sophomore BOWSER, STEVEN Mayetta Agricultural Economics Junior BOYER, LISA Iola Foods and Nutrition Senior BRADLEY, KAREN Topeka Clothing and Textiles Sophomore BRAX, LORI Assaria Horticulture Sophomore BRINK, SUZE Cimmaron Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BROOKS, LEA Leawood Pre•Veterinary Medicine Sophomore BROOKSHIER, JODY Newton Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman 330 ford hall ARBAB, EADA Shawnee Mission Psychology Sophomore BROSA, CYNTHIA Overland Park General Freshman BRUNIN, LAURIE St. Marys General Freshman BUCH, MICHELE Topeka Sociology Freshman BUCKSTEAD, KRISTIN Overland Park Industrial Engineering Sophomore BULLER, SUSAN Newton Clothing and Textiles Sophomore BURCH, PAMELA Towanda General Freshman BURDIEK, DEB Topeka Biology Freshman BURKLE, MARLENE Salina General Sophomore CAIN, VALERIE Sedan Pre-Law Freshman CARLE, KAREN Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Sophomore CARLSON, DARLENE Mulvane Interior Design Sophomore CARRIKER, CRISTIE Lewis Pre-Medicine Sophomore CASEY, CHAUNCEY Ellinwood English Sophomore CASH, GINA Topeka Construction Science Freshman CHAMBERS, JACQUELINE Olathe Health and Physical Education Freshman CHAPPELL, PRISKA Halstead General Freshman CHERAY, JANE Overland Park Construction Science Sophomore CHLAPEK, LINDA Liberty Pre-Design Professions Sophomore CHRISTIE, LORI Overland Park Art Freshman CLARK, ANGELA Paola Marketing Junior CLEMENTS, RUTH Salina Music Freshman COBLE, EMILY Kansas City Music Education Junior COLDSMITH, CONNIE Emporia Pre-Design Professions Freshman CORDELL, VICKI Council Grove General Engineering Freshman CORNELISON, LORI Douglass Pre-Design Professions Sophomore COTT, CARRIE Leavenworth General Sophomore COUP, JOLEEN McPherson General Sophomore CROW, REBECCA Wichita Natural Resource Management Sophomore CULVER, JOY Shawnee Mission Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman CUMMINGS, CAROLYN Hutchinson Marketing Freshman DALTON, BETH Mission Pre-Design Professions Freshman DANDURAND, TERRI Salina Accounting Freshman DAVIS, ELLEN Topeka Accounting Freshman DAVISON, DIANE Lyons General Freshman DEITCHER, GRETCHEN Topeka Pre-Design Professions Freshman DEJESUS, MARILYN Junction City Mechanical Engineering Junior DENNIS, JEANNE Phillipsburg Business Administration Freshman DEPEW, JAYNE Abilene Journalism and Mass Communications Junior DICKEN, PAM Newton Pre-Professional Secondary Freshman DITZLER, CYNTHIA Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Freshman DOMANN, MARILYN Herington Home Economics Senior DOMBAUGH, DALYN McPherson Business Administration Sophomore DOSHEIER, JULIE Wichita Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman DRAGASTIN, JANET Lenexa Social Science Junior ford hall 331 ford hall DUNTZ, DEBBIE Herington Pre-Nursing Sophomore EBERT, RHONDA Wamego General Freshman EDDY, RITA Syracuse Interior Design Freshman EDMONDS, CONNIE Leavenworth General Sophomore EDWARDS, ROBIN White Water Home Economics Freshman EDWARDS, TAMMY Hamilton Home Economics Freshman EISLER, THERESA Topeka Political Science Freshman ELLERMAN, LISA Merriam Health and Physical Education Freshman ELLIS, DEBRA Shawnee Business Administration Junior ENSMINGER, JO LYNN Moran Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore EPP, AMY Sandy Hook, Conn. Dieteics Sophomore ERICSON, BRENDA Ft. Scott Accounting Junior ESPINOSA, DRISTI Topeka Psychology Freshman ETZENHOUSER, ROSEMARIE Leawood Pre-Design Professions Freshman EVANS, KATHY Dwight Health and Physical Education Freshman Hurriyet N. Aydogan Lightning bolt- Ford hall stands alone during an electrical storm. ford hall EVANS, LORI Lyons General Sophomore EVANS, SHARI Newton Sociology Junior FAIRBURN, LAURIE Fargo, N.D. Consumer Interest Junior FAIRCHILD, CARA Chanute Fine Arts Sophomore FAIRCHILD, DENISE McPherson Pre-Veterinary Freshman FARBER, MARY Mulvane Junior FEE, JANET Stilwell Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore FEIL, DIANA Salina Interior Design Freshman FELTS, JANET Lawrence Interior Design Freshman FERGUSON, LISA Merriam Clothing and Textiles Sophomore FERRIS, SUZY Overland Park Clothing and Textiles Freshm an FIENE, SHARI Newton Health and Physical Education Sophomore FINK, DIANA Phillipsburg Home Economics Junior FITT, ANNE Overland Park Pre-Professional Elementary Junior FITZGERALD, AMY Salina Industrial Engineering Sophomore FLINN, CHARLOTTE Olathe Business Administration Sophomore FLOYD, GINA St. Francis General Freshman FOUTCH, ANDREA Council Bluffs, Iowa Accounting Senior FOX, ROMALYN Syracuse General Freshman FRENZEL, DIANA Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman FRESE, LORI General FUNK, LINDA Pre-Design Professions FUTRELLE, DEE General GAMMELL, KELLY Home Economics GASTON, JULIE General GATES, SHAUNA Winona Geology Freshman GEORGE, FRANCY Lebo Pre-Design Professions Freshman GERMAN, GARALEE Lyons Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore GFELLER, DIANE Topeka General Business Administration Freshman GOSE, SUE Prairie Village General Sophomore GREEN, COURTNEY Leoti General Business Administration Freshman GRIFFITH, DIANE Leavenworth Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman GROVER, KELLY Great Bend General Freshman GUARD, GAYLA McPherson Elementary Education Sophomore GUTSCH, GAYLA Burdick Family and Child Development Sophomore HABERMAN, SHERI Aloha, Ore. Horticulture Sophomore HAMILTON, MICHELE Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman HAMMES, JULIE Seneca Accounting Freshman HANKAMER, SALLY Topeka General Business Administration Freshman HAPKE, KELLY Prairie Village General Freshman HARGROVE, SHARON Effingham Clothing and Textiles Junior HARPER, DENISE Goodland Interior Design Freshman HARPER, LACHELE Goodland Food Science and Industry Sophomore HARRIS, LYNNE Abilene Marketing Freshman HAZEN, TERRI Leawood Food Science and Industry Junior Winfield Freshman Topeka Freshman Overland Park Sophomore Lindsborg Freshman Mission Sophomore ford hall 333 HEADLEY, DEE Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman HECKER, RUTH Topeka Elementary Education Freshman HECKETHORN, SUSAN McPherson Interior Design Sophomore HEIMER, MARY Shawnee Mission General Business Administration Freshman HEINTZELMAN, THERESA Olathe Chemical Science Freshman HENNESSEY, STACEY Tecumseh Physical Therapy Sophomore HESEMANN, KAREN Overland Park Physical Therapy Sophomore HOBSON, ELAINE Hardy, Neb. Horticulture Junior HOGAN, KATHERINE Overland Park Finance Junior HOGUE, HANNAH Prairie Village Natural Resource Management Senior HOLLAND, JILL Prairie Village History Junior HOPE, NIKKI Overland Park Accounting Sophomore HOSLER, LISA Junction City Pre-Nursing Sophomore HOSTY, MAUREEN Westwood Health and Physical Education Senior HOWLETT, JENNIFER Overland Park General Freshman HUMMELL, SUSAN Lenexa Pre-Nursing Sophomore HUNTER, CHRISTENE Prairie Village Accounting Sophomore HUNTSMAN, BRENDA Halstead Interior Design Junior IMEL, MARCY Merriam Marketing Junior INTFEN, SUSAN Atchinson Electrical Engineering Senior JACKSON, TAMMY Spring Hill Home Economics and Journalism Sophomore JACOBSON, BARBARA Wamego General Sophomore JAMES, MARY Overland Park Fine Arts Junior JARCHOW, NANCY Newton Interior Design Sophomore JEPSON, RONDA Topeka Horticulture Freshman JOHNSON, BECKY Shawnee Mission Health and Physical Education Senior JOHNSON, BRENDA Norwich Home Economics Education Freshman JOHNSON, CARLA Belpre General Sophomore JOHNSON, CINDY Medford, Okla. General Freshman JOHNSON, ELIZABETH Topeka Accounting Sophomore JOHNSON, KARI McPherson General Business Administration Sophomore JOHNSON, ROBYN Wellsville General Freshman JOHNSON, TRACY McPherson Pre-Professional Secondary Freshman JOHNSTON, KAREN Shawnee Clothing and Textiles Freshman JONES, DOUGLEAS Manhattan Interior Architecture Senior JONES, LORIE Fairway General Freshman JONES, MARGOT Junction City Engineering Sophomore JONES, MONICA Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman JONES, REBECCA Manhattan Architecture and Design Graduate Student JOYCE, JODY El Dorado Clothing and Textiles Junior JUDGE, NANCY Leawood Accounting Sophomore JUDY, CATHERINE Leavenworth Accounting Junior JUST, JACQUELINE Newton, N.J. Physical Therapy Sophomore KANDT, KIMBERLY Herington Construction Science Freshman KAUTZ, JANELLE Atchison General Freshman 334 ford hall KEAGLE, KELLY McPherson Pre Professional Elementary Freshman KEATING, DEBORAH Bonner Springs Home Economics Sophomore KEELER, SHERRI Great Bend General Sophomore KELLER, PENNY St. Francis Elementary Education Senior KELLOGG, MARIA Merriam General Freshman KESSLER, LORI Mission General Business Administration Freshman KIDWELL, CAROL Enterprise Accounting Sophomore KINDERKNECHT, CHARLOTTE Grinnell Interior Design Junior KING, JANET Wakefield Pre-Nursing Sophomore KINGSBURY, TAWNYA Smith Center General Sophomore KLEMM, JUDY Overland Park General Sophomore KLOTZBACH, STACY Topeka General Freshman KLUG, KALA Great Bend Psychology Education Junior KLUGE, KAREN Topeka Accounting Junior KOHL, LAURIE Overland Park General Sophomore KOLCH, CONNIE Ft. Riley Clothing and Textiles Freshman KOSTELEC, LARUEEN Kansas City General Sophomore KOTOYANTZ, KATHERINA Junction City Agronomy Senior KRAMP, DONNA Ellinwood Agricultural Economics Freshman KRAUS, LINDA Eskridge Industrial Engineering Sophomore KRISTEK, ROSE Tampa Family and Child Development Sophomore KROUPA, THERESA Marion Physical Therapy Freshman LAHAM, ELENA Wichita Clothing and Textiles Junior LAMONS, DEBORAH Shawnee Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore LANGREHR, JENNI Great Bend Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore LARKIN, RUTH Wichita Civil Engineering Freshman LARSON, CATHY Stilwell Marketing Senior LARSON, SANDRA Salina Pre-Medicine Sophomore LAUGHLIN, CAROL Mapleton Life Science Freshman LAWRENZ, SHEILA Herrington Physical Therapy Freshman LAWTON, JANET Concordia Accounting Senior LEE, JANNA Manhattan General Business Administration Freshman LENOIR, JANICE Kansas City Journalism and Mass Communications Senior LESTISHEN, MARY Hutchinson Management Senior LEU, LORI ANN Winchester General Freshman LIVELY, CHERI Overland Park Clothing and Textiles Junior LOCKHART, KATHLENE Junction City Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore LOCKHART, SHIRLEY Junction City Social Work Junior LOHREY, MARY BETH LaCrosse Pre-Dentistry Junior LOWE, LORI Topeka Medical Technology Junior LUCKEROTH, LOUISE Seneca General Business Administration Freshman LUEKER, ALISON Hoisington Industrial Engineering Sophomore LUSK, ANITA Wichita General Sophomore LYON, CYNDI Baldwin City General Freshman MARR, LISA Fredonia Health and Physical Education Freshman ford hall 335 Ford hall MARVIN, KIMBERLEY Overland Park Art Freshman MAUCK, MELISSA Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Senior MAUPIN, LAURA Topeka Pre-Design Professions Freshman MAY, CYNTHIA Lenexa Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore MAY, SUSAN Mankato Home Economics Education Senior MAYS, LISA Kansas City Dance Senior MCCARTHY, PAM Leavenworth Home Economics Junior MCCARTY, TAMARA Overland Park Music Education Junior MCDERMED, KATHLEEN Effingham Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman MCDONALD, SHERYL Shawnee Mission General Business Administration Junior MCDOWELL, ROBIN Shawnee Accounting Junior MCGRATH, MARTI Leawood General Freshman MCLEIGHTON, KIM Salina Marketing Sophomore MCRAE, PAULA Hays General Freshman MECHLER, MAUREEN Lenexa Management Sophomore MEILI, MARSHA Beverly Civil Engineering Senior MERSMAN, YVONNE Overland Park General Business Administration Freshman MIDDENDORF, TERRI Derby Home Economics Freshman MIES, LEE ANN Wichita Finance Sophomore MILLER, BARBARA Fredonia Pre-Law Sophomore MILLER, DEBRA McDonald Home Economics Education Sophomore MILLER, GAY Lenexa Pre-Design Professions Freshman MILLER, RHONDA Lenexa Pre-Design Professions Freshman MILLS, LORI McPherson General Engineering Freshman MINOR, BETH ANN Nortonville Chemical Engineering Freshman MITCHELL, DEBORAH Bellevue, Neb. 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Williams 336 ford hall PHARIS, JULIA Kansas City Accounting Junior PHEFFER, KIM Overland Park General Business Administration Sophomore PLUM, PERI Olathe Management Freshman PORTER, LINDA Kansas City Home Economics Junior PRENTICE, MICHELLE Shawnee Accounting Sophomore PERSIGEHL, DONNA Salina Food Science and Industry Sophomore PETERS, SHEILA Mentor Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore PETTIBONE, KIMBERLY Kanorado Animal Science and Industry Fresh man PETTIBONE, RAIDEL Kanorado General Junior PEVERLEY, SHARON Geneseo Agriculture Freshman MOORE, GAYLE Johnson General Engineering Junior MOORE, LIBBIE Great Bend Pre-Law Sophomore MOORE, MARY ANN Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman MOYERS, ELAINE Overland Park General Freshman MUMFORD, LYNDA Overland Park Nuclear Engineering Junior NICHOLSON, JEAN McPherson Clothing and Textiles Freshman NIEMAN, PENNY Nortonville Art Freshman NORTH, SUSAN Baldwin Home Economics Freshman OLSEN, CHRISTINE Hardy, Neb. 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Williams Frosty Finishes — Rosie Kristek, sophomore in family and child development and social work, and Ellen Strathman, sophomore in foods and nutrition, finish the female version of Frosty the Snowman. ford hall WEIDMER, LISA Emporia Medical Technology Freshman WILLIAMS, CHERYL Topeka Physical Therapy Sophomore WILLIAMS, GRACE Brunning, Neb. Elementary Education Junior WILLIAMS, TRACY Shawnee Mission Accounting Freshman WILLIS, TRACY Topeka Pre-Nursing Freshman WILSON, CINDY Wichita General Sophomore WILSON, ROBIN Paola Business Education Junior WOLFE, ALANA Roeland Park Electrical Engineering Freshman WOLFF, MILLIE Westwood Computer Science Junior WOODALL, JAYNE Towanda Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore WORRELL, SUSAN Topeka Biochemistry Freshman WRIGHT, SHARON Mission Business Administration Sophomore WRUBEL, SHARI Overland Park Psychology Freshman WYANT, DEBBIE Junction City Pre-Professional Secondary Freshman YEARGIN, KELLY Fort Belvoir, Virg. 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Pre-Design Professions Freshman ALEXANDER, JOHN Hutchinson General Freshman ANDERSON, TONI Norcatur Speech Pathology Freshman ANKERHOLZ, LANCE Chase Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BAKER, BRENDA Dodge City Clothing Retail Freshman BALES, SUSIE Valley Center Computer Science Freshman BAMMES, SANDY Geneseo General Freshman BAUCK, RUSSELL Vassar Agricultural Engineering Senior BECKER, CRAIG Moundridge Accounting Senior BERGREN, RONDA Marysville Architectural Engineering Freshman BICKFORD, SHARON Arkansas City Architectural Engineering Freshman BIGELOW, BRIAN Ida Grove Engineering Technology Junior BOTT, SONYA Lacrosse Computer Science Freshman BOWEN, BARBARA Hiawatha Accounting Junior BOWEN, CHERI Whitewater Social Work Junior BOYER, KEVIN Overland Park General Freshman BOYLAN, KELLY Ulysses Architecture Senior BRAUER, RICHARD Linwood Agriculture Sophomore BREISCH, KRISTINE Overland Park Journalism Mass Communications Junior BRIGGS, TERESA Junction City General Freshman BRINEY, NELLIE Beloit Early Childhood Education Sophomore BRINK, MARGO Muscatine, Iowa Psychology Senior BROCKELMAN, JULIE Holton General Business Administration Sophomore BROCKHOFF, LYNNE Hiawatha Chemical Engineering Junio r BROX, KAREN Huron Horticulture• Sophomore BRUMLEY, TERESA Topeka Sociology Junior BUEHUE, HEIDE Salina General Freshman BUESSING, CONNIE Axtell General Freshman BURKE, CARMEL Mulvane Finance Freshman BURNS, CHERYL Overland Park Elementary Education Senior BURTON, BARBARA Frankfort General Sophomore BUSH, CLARA Coffeyville Accounting Sophomore BUSH, DEBBIE Quenemo Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman BUSS, BRENDA Leonardville Housing and Equipment Senior BUTTON, CAROLYN Great Bend Management Sophomore CANADAY, RANDY Lakewood, Colo. Finance Sophomore CANNON, JOHN Chesterfield, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore CARLISLE, LISA Topeka General Freshman CARPENTER, JOHN Salina Electrical Engineering Freshman CARR, LAURIE Overland Park Management Senior CARTER, SCOTT Wichita Architectural Engineering Sophomore CHANCE, EILEEN Jacksonville, Fla. Civil Engineering Senior CHAPMAN, JILL Wichita Speech Pathology Sophomore CLEMENCE, STEHPHANI Garden City General Business Administration Sophomore COLLINS, KERRY Iola Marketing Sophomore goodnow hall 341 Goodnow Hall COOL, LISA Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Sophomore COPPLE, CONNIE Derby Accounting Sophomore COSTELLO, MIKE St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering Senior COUGHENOUR, JOAN McPherson Marketing. Senior CRAFTON, GREG Wichita Electrical Engineering Senior Overland Park Senior Summerfield Freshman Overland Park Sophomore Hoxie Freshman Meade Freshman CUDDY, JETTA General Business Administration CUMRO, GARY Geology CUNNINGHAM, DAVID Management CURRIER, PATRICA Pre-Professional Elementary DAVIS, DARINDA Management DAVIS, LANA Meade Fashion Design Sophomore DAWKINS, BERNARD St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore DEAN, EDGAR Wichita Pre-Medicine Senior DELISSA, LANCE Meade Electrical Engineering Sophomore DEWITT, KARA Overland Park Chemical Engineering Freshman DIDDE, KAREN Overland Park Early Childhood Education Junior DIETER, DANA Colorado Springs, Colo. General Freshman DIKEMAN, DIANE Syracuse General Freshman DILLBECK, JEAN Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore DILLON, JAN Effingham Computer Science Freshman DILLION, SARA Effingham Computer Science Freshman DISNEY, DEBBIE Chanute Management Senior DIXON, SUSAN Howard Physical Therapy Sophomore DOLZXAL, LAURA Russell Accounting Sophomore DOSS, RENATA Junction City Psychology Senior DOUTHIT, DAVID Baxter Springs General Engineering Sophomore DOWNES, DENISE Council Grove Family and Child Development Sophomore DOYLE, GINA Clearwater Art Freshman DUERKSEN, ANGELA Emporia Interior Design Sophomore DUGGAN, DIANE Manhattan Education Sophomore DURST, LISA Moundridge Accounting Freshman DYCK, DAVID Inman Accounting Senior EDMONDS, DARYL Topeka Management Senior EDWARDS, GLEN Richmond Agronomy Sophomore ELLERMAN, JANE Atchison Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman FANARA, TERESA Independence, Mo. Clothing and Textiles Freshman FEIST, PAULA Spearville Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman FELTNER, SHARON Topeka General Freshman FOLTZ, JANA Wichita General Business Administration Freshman FOWLER, LEONA Emporia Music Education Sophomore FRANCIS, JANA Liberal General Business Administration Junior FRANKLIN, JOANNE Ft. Scott Educational and Biological Sciences Senior FUNK, KENT Hillsboro Agricultural Engineering Freshman GABEL, KEVIN Ness Engineering Technology Sophomore GAHAGAN, BRIDGET Ottawa General Business Administration Junior 342 goodnow hall GARTLAND, MARIANNE Hillcrest Heights, Md. Animal Science and Industry Sophomore GILLETTE, BRENDA Gardner Computer Science Junior GRABER, YVONNE Hesston General Freshman GRANZOW, CINDY Herrington Political Science Senior GRAY, MARK Alton, Ill. Pre-Design Professions Freshman GROSSCUP, MARSHA Marysville Natural Science and Management Freshman GWALTNEY, ERNIE Topeka Electrical Engineering Junior HADEL, LAURA Prairie Village Education Sophomore HAFLICH, GAYLE Garden City General Sophomore HANKS, VAL Leawood General Engineering Freshman HARE, BRIAN Bluff City Chemical Engineering Freshman HARMAN, SHERILL Dighton General Freshman HART, DEBI Kansas City Horticulture Freshman HATTRUP, JOANN Kinsley Computer Science Freshman HAURY, DALE Council Grove Interior Design Senior HAYS, PAT Kansas City Civil Engineering Junior HEIM, CHERI Hoxie General Business Administration Sophomore HENDRIXSON, DANITA Minneapolis General Business Administration Freshman HERMAN, LINDA Hays Clothing and Textiles Junior HETTRICK, J R Madisonville, Ky. Education Chemistry Senior HIMMELBERG, DANNY Hamilton, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman HOFFMAN, BRENDA Manhattan Accounting Sophomore HOLLENBECK, JOHN Effingham Chemical Engineering Freshman HOLT, KEITH Rock Electrical Engineering Junior HOLVORSON, LORI Junction City Special Freshman HOOD, WILLIAM White City Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HOOPER, J. Manhattan Computer Science Sophomore HOVIS, DAVID Mission Architecture Senior HOYER, JAMES Hutchinson Chemical Engineering Freshman HRABE, MADELINE Plainville General Sophomore HURST, ROBYN Chase Interior Design Freshman INK, JOHN Leawood Management Freshman JABBEN, ELEANOR Independence Accounting Senior JACOBSON, RENEE Willis Family and Child Development Sophomore JAFFERIS, MARY Overland Park Accounting Freshman JASPER, BRENDA Shields Education Sophomore JASSO, TONI Newton Fine Arts Freshman JENKINS, SCOTT Jefferson City, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman JESSE, KAREN Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore JOHNSON, DIANA Independence Chemical Engineering Freshman JOHNSON, MARSHIELA Ness City General Business Administration Sophomore JONES, BETH Horton Clothing and Textiles Sophomore JONES, HENRY Kansas City Agricultural General Sophomore JONES, JENNIFER Phillipsburg Family and Child Development Senior JURRENS, DENISE Arkansas City General Business Administration Sophomore goodnow hall 343 KASTENS, TONY Anthony General Sophomore KEITH, BRIAN Overland Park Animal Science and Industry Freshman KEENER, DARLA Shawnee Home Economics Education Junior KELL, BARBARA Wichita Pre-Forestry Sophomore KENNEDY, KATHERINE Frankfort Family and Child Development Senior KEPLINGER, REBECCA Grenola Computer Science Sophomore KEYSER, REBECCA Council Grove Pre-Nursing Freshman KINDLE, KIM Little River Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore KNOCHE, NINA Gardner General Engineering Freshman KOEHN, CARLA Marquette Horticulture Sophomore KOHLER, PAMELA Kansas City Engineering Technology Junior KRIESE, LISA Liverpool, N.Y. Animal Science and Industry Sophomore KUKLINSKI, LEEANNE Richfield, Maine Dance Senior LANDIS, CRAIG Medicine Lodge Chemical Engineering Senior LANGDON, JULIE Topeka Music Education Freshman LANTZ, MICHAEL Shawnee Electrical Engineering Junior LARSON, DIANE Scandia Education Sophomore LAUTTMAN, JANET Fort Dix, N.J. Computer Science Junior LAVERTENTZ, SUSAN Bendena General Home Economics Junior LEADABRAND, KILEY Osborne General Business Administration Sophomore LEAR, RUSTY Waldron Finance Sophomore LEEBURG, JILL Reading Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman LIGHTCAP, STACEY Satanta General Freshman LITFIN, JENIFER Topeka Elementary Education Freshman LIVENGOOD, JEFF Anthony General Sophomore LONCARICH, DIANE Oswego Medical Technology Freshman LUPEZ, JOAN Overland Park General Sophomore LUKOW, STEVE Holstein General Engineering Freshman LUJAN, JOHN Elkhart Mechanical Engineering Senior LUTZ, ANITA Arkadelphia, Ark. Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior Long distance, please-Eileen Chance, senior in civil engineering, makes a call from third floor of Goodnow Hall. Hurriyet Aydogan 344 goodnow hall LUTZ, LISA Hays General Sophomore LYLES, MARK St. Louis, Mo. Agricultural General Junior MAH, ELAINE Garden City Psychology Freshman MARQUESS; SCOTT Merriam Chemical Engineering Sophomore- MASCARENAS, ALESIA Colorado Springs, Colo. General Engineering Freshman MASTIN, CARRIE St. John Chemical Engineering Junior MATHIES, MARK Kansas City Accounting Senior MAYER, ANITA Gypsum Elementary Education Senior MCCULLICK, MISSY Hays Industrial Engineering Junior MCDIFFETT, DANTON Alta Vista General Freshman MCDONALD, JANET Coffeyville Elementary Education Junior MCGAUGH, JERRI Topeka Marketing Freshman MCGREGOR, MOLLY Kansas City Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore MCLENON, ELIZABETH Effingham General Sophomore MCMULLEN, KENDRA Lake Quivira General Freshman MCNEER, ANN Topeka Psychology Senior MEADOWS, JANET Cimarron Pre-Design Professions Freshman MEINHARDT, ROY Paxico Construction Science Senior MENSE, MICHAEL Hoxie Agricultural General Sophomore MERCING, LINDA Gas Biology Sophomore MESSENGER, DIANE Dighton Accounting Sophomore MEZGER, RUTH Hutchinson General Business Administration Sophomore MILLER, CONNIE Topeka Computer Science Senior MILLER, MARILYN Satanta Education Freshman MILLER, SHARON Topeka Pre-Law Freshman MONNICH, VALERIE Herington Retail Floriculture Freshman MONROE, KEN El Dorado Physical Education Junior MONTGOMERY, DONNA Council Grove Music Education Freshman MORELAND, GLENN Jefferson City, Mo. Pre•Design Professions Freshman MORGAN, JANICE Greeley Family and Child Development Sophomore MORRIS, RAYMOND Salina Chemical Engineering Junior MOSTAFFA, SUSAN Lenexa Computer Science Junior MUELLER, DAVID Tampa Agricultural Economics Sophomore MUELLER, DEBRA Hiawatha Physical Education Junior MUETING, TIMOTHY Seneca Civil Engineering Sophomore MULL, NATALIE Great Bend Clothing and Textiles Sophomore MULLER, TERESA Coffeyville Physical Education Junior MULQUEEN, GAYLE Denver, Colo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore MULVANEY, MARTHA El Dorado Mathematics Freshman MYERS, KAREN Hermitage, Pa. Psychology Junior NEEF, MONICA Selden General Freshman NEUENSWANDER, MINDY Ottawa General Home Economics Sophomore NEWMAN, KATHY Winchester Accounting Junior NEWTON, LAURI Anthony General Sophomore NICHOLSON, LARRY Colby Finance Senior goodnow hall 345 Goodnow Hall OHALLORAN, MAURA Pretty Prairie Geology Senior OLBERDING, DANIAL Atwood Accounting Sophomore OLSEN, STEVEN Horton Animal Science and Industry . Graduate Student ORR, MELISSA White City Education Freshman ORTIZ, MARK Wichita Electrical Engineering Freshman OSBORN, KIRK H utchinson Electrical Engineering Freshman PAIGE, ANGELA White City Pre-Medicine Freshman PARAMESH, INDHU Lamed Pre-Medicine Junior PARAMESH, KALPANA Lamed Pre-Medicine Junior PECK, KELLY Concordia Chemical Engineering Freshman PEDERSON, RICK Horton Agricultural Economics Sophomore PFENNINGER, MARY Evergreen, Colo. Psychology Junior PHILLIPS, COLEEN Leavenworth Biology Freshman PHILLIPS, KATHY Wakeeney Interior Design Sophomore PICKELL, WENDA Olathe Psychology Junior PITZER, JAY Concordia General Engineering Freshman POSTIER, KEVIN Wakeney Agricultural General Freshman POTTS, DANNY Grain Valley, Mo, Pre-Design Professions Sophomore POWERS, JULIE Great Bend Home Economics and Journalism Sophomore PRESTON, TAYLOR Iola Engineering Technology Senior PYLE, PENNY Morrill Retail Floriculture Freshman QUICK, IDA Thousand Oaks, Calif. Applied Music Junior RANDALL, JANET Liberal English Junior RAY, CHAR LES Council Grove Computer Science Freshman REDFERN, APRIL Anthony General Sophomore REED, KIMBERLY Merriam Health and Physical Education Freshman REED, THOMAS Gardner Electrical Engineering Graduate Student REISER, LORI Hutchinson Office Administration Sophomore RIORDAN, PATRICIA Topeka Pre-Nursing Sophomore RIORDAN, PEGGY Topeka General Business Administration Freshman RIPPER, ANNE Topeka Political Science Freshman ROBERTSON, KATHY Olathe Accounting Senior ROBISON, DANIEL Winfield Natural Resource Management Sophomore ROGENMOSER, BETH Topeka General Business Administration Freshman ROGERS, VICKI Overland Park Computer Science Sophomore RONNEBAUM, JOAN Seneca General Home Economics Sophomore ROSS, CHERYL Overland Park Home Economics-Liberal Arts Senior ROSS, GENE Leawood Architectural Engineering Freshman ROSS, WENDY Huron Accounting Sophomore ROUNDY, ANDY Phoenix, Ariz. Pre-Design Professions Junior ROUSH, MARK Chanute Electrical Engineering Senior RUFENER, PAM Hope Physical Education Freshman RUPP, KAREN Wakeeney Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman SARVER, CAROLE Mulvane Psychology Freshman SCATES, TROY Hutchinson Speech Pathology Senior 346 goodnow hall SCHAUF, MARILYN Garden Plain General Business Administration Freshman SCHMALZRIED, TERRY Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Sophomore SCHMIDT, ANNA Spearville Computer Science Freshman SEGER, CHERYL Coffeyville Horticulture Sophomore SELLAND, DENISE Everest Clothing and Textiles Freshman SEVERANCE, RACHEL Beloit Pre•Medicine Senior SHEEL, SANDY . Moline Elementary Education Senior SIMONS, AMY Topeka General Business Administration Sophomore SLACK, DOYLE Wellington Engineering Technology Sophomore SMALL, LEE Horton Chemical Engineering Junior SMITH, CYNTHIA Leavenworth Pre•Veterinary Medicine Freshman SMYSER, KIMBERLY Maywood Pre-Design Professions Sophomore SNELL, RACHEL Medicine Lodge Computer Science Freshman STAAB, MARY Valley Falls Microbiology Senior STARK, BRIAN Syracuse, N.Y. Construction Science Sophomore STEGENGA, SUSAN Manhattan Finance Junior STERNSDORFF, DONNA Effingham Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman STEWARD, ANGELA St. Louis, Mo. General Sophomore STEWART, ANGELA Kansas City Psychology Freshman STONER, DIANA Derby Industrial Engineering Sophomore STORER, ROBERTA Abilene Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore STROM, LUANN White City Elementary Education Senior STROUD, TERESA Leawood Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Sophomore STUCKY, JANICE Burrton Animal Science and Industry Junior STUEVE, GREGORY Axtell Pre•Professional Secondary Freshman STUTTS, JANA Claremont, Calif. Animal Science and Industry Senior SUDERMAN, DEANN Inman Physical Therapy Junior TETER, LINDA Ottawa Interior Design Freshman THOME, EDWARD Wichita Geology Sophomore THOMEN, SUE Gardner Chemical Engineering Freshman TIEMANN, KRISTA Salina Accounting Junior TIERNEY, PATRICIA Mission Humanities Senior TINKER, LAURA Oklahoma City, Okla. Interior Design Senior TIPTON, DOUG Meriden Construction Science Sophomore TOLLEFSON, LAURA Hiawatha Correctional Administration Freshman TRABUE, THOMAS Jefferson City, Mo. Architectural Engineering Junior TRIMBLE, PAM Agenda General Sophomore TRUE, SCOTT Topeka Geology Sophomore TUCKER, BRIAN Lyons Psychology Junior TWEEDY, PATRICK Ogden English Sophomore UNGLES, DEBRA Satanta Marketing Sophomore UNRUH, HAROLD Newton Microbiology Senior VANDORN, BRIAN Vliets Mechanical Engineering Senior VANLERBERG, JOANNE Shawnee Animal Science and Industry Junior VANMETER, KAREN Lawrence general General goodnow hall 347 VERBOOM, LINDA Wichita Clothing and Textile Senior WADICK, JAMES Beloit Animal Science and Industry Senior WARNER, GARY Salina Pre-Design Professions Sophomore WARREN, SARA Ottawa Pre-Design Professions Sophomore WASHBURN, JEAN McPherson Family and Child Development Senior WEAR, JEANETTE Kansas City Agricultural General Junior WEAVER, RITA Hiawatha Family and Child Development Senior WEBER, SHIRLEY Hoisington General Freshman WEBSTER, ELAINE Hays Geology Senior WEINSAFT, NATHAN Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore WEIS, CHRIS Riley Dietetics and Industrial Management Freshman WELLS, JANETTA Mayetta Fine Arts Sophomore WELLS, SUSAN Mayetta Home Economics Education Graduate Student WERTH, MONICA Salina Accounting Freshman WEST, ANDY Dodge City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman WESTCOTT, GERRY Topeka Nuclear Engineering Sophomore WHETZEL, JAN Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore WIETECTER, TRISHA Kirkwood, Mo. Sociology Freshman WILKINSON. RALPH West Islip, N.Y. Construction Science Senior WILLIAMS, GRETCHEN Hutchinson Architectural Engineering Sophomore WILTFONG, SUSAN Norton Pre-Design Professions Freshman WRIGHT, CYNDA Hutchinson Marketing Junior YOUNG, ANN Lyons Elementary Education Senior Study Hall- Elaine Mah, sophomore in chemical engineering, turns her room in Goodnow Hall into a miniature library as she studies engineering. Hurriyet Aydogar 348 goodnow hall Haymaker AHRENS, TIMOTHY Pohattan Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior ALEXANDER, STEVEN Baldwin Accounting Junior ANDERS, DALE Eudora Agriculture Economics Junior ANDRAOS, EDWARD Doha, Qatar Architectural Engineering Junior ANNAN, GEORGE Onaga Pre-Medicine Junior ANNAN, ROBERT Onaga Pre-Design Professions S ophomore APPLEY, MICHAEL Lamed Physical Therapy Junior ARPIN, KEN Salina Horticulture Junior BADGER, KEITH Carbondale Animal Science and Industry Sophomore BAHR, SAM Gridley Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BAHR, STEPHEN Olmitz Pre-Professional Secondary Freshman BANHOLZER, MARK Florissant, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman BANISTER, JEFF Overland Park Construction Science Junior BARKLEY, ROGER Goodland General Engineering Freshman BAYER, GREGORY Pawnee Rock Agricultural Education Junior BECKELHIMER, BILL Arkansas City Accounting Sophomore BECKER, DEAN . Garden City Biology Freshman BELLIS, STEVE Atchinson General Freshman BEOGHER, TIM Bird City Agricultural Engineering Senior BERRY, MICHAEL Topeka General Freshman BETTENCOURT, MARK Havensville Pre-Medicine Sophomore BEYER, SCOTT Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BIEBERY, MICHAEL Salina Accounting Senior BIERLY, KIRK Lyons Horticulture Therapy Senior BILLINGS, MARVIN Liberal Management Sophomore BILLIOT, MIKE Atchison General Business Administration Sophomore BLACK, ROBERT Salina Chemical Engineering Sophomore BLAND, BEN Greenup, Ill. Civil Engineering Junior BOEHM, MARC Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman BOISVERT, MICHAEL Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman BOLTE, JOHN Salina Civil Engineering Junior BONDANK, DAN Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Freshman BORCHERDING, DAVID Overland Park Horticulture Freshman BORDEWICK, KEVIN Seward General Freshman BOWERSOX, DEANNE Wilmore Interior Design Senior BOWERSOX, STEWART Greensburg Psychology Senior BOWSER, ERIC Oskaloosa Accounting Sophomore BRADLEY, JOHN Lawrence Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BRADLEY, JOSEPH Leavenworth General Business Administration Junior BRADLEY, ROBERT Abilene General Business Administration Senior BRAUN, STEVE Topeka General Engineering Sophomore BRINK, JOHN Cimmaron Engineering Technology Sophomore B ROKAW, FLETCHER St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman BROKESH, EDWIN Norka Agricultural Engineering Sophomore BROWN, MARTIN Kansas City, Mo. Pre.Design Professions Sophomore haymaker 349 Haymaker BROWN, PATRICK Hays General Business Administration Junior BUCHHOLZ, GLENN Wakeeney Agricultural Economics Sophomore BURKHART, TIMOTHY Newton Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BURRIS, ANDREW Paxico Civil Engineering Freshman BURTIN, BRIAN Eureka General Engineering Freshman BUSSE, DONALD Goodland Health and Physical Education Graduate Student BUTTERFIELD, TIM Beloit Electrical Engineering Junior BUTTS, DANIEL Overland Park Accounting Freshman CAMPBELL, ROBERT Bev erly General Sophomore CANTRELL, ED Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore CARINDER, MARK Cherryvale Horticulture Junior CARMICHAEL, WADE Bird City Agriculture Freshman CARVAR, RICHARD Shawnee Engineering Technology Freshman CASHION, DENNIW Kansas City General Engineering Freshman CHARLES, SCOTT Salina Engineering Technology Sophomore CHAVEZ, MIGUEL Leavenworth Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman CHERAY, DAVID Topeka Electrical Engineering Junior CHILDS, CLAYTON Elmdale Mechanical Engineering Sophomore CHRISTY, DOUGLAS Topeka Finance Senior CHRISTY, GARY Topeka Pre-Design Professions Sophomore CLAASSEN, JERROL Whitewater Agricultural Mechanization Freshman COBB, CURTIS Russell General Engineering Freshman COEN, JAMES Ottawa Engineering Senior COLYN, KENNETH McPherson Pre-Medicine Sophomore COMMERFORD, MATTHEW Great Bend Construction Science Junior CONLEY, JIM Delia Agricultural Engineering Sophomore COOK, LEWIS Topeka Electrical Engineering Sophomore COTTRIL, DAVID Topeka Civil Engineering Freshman COUCHMAN, GARRY Winfield Agricultural Education Freshman COX, STEVEN Wichita Accounting Freshman CRAIG, MICHAEL Baldwin Agriculture Junior, DANDURAMP, DAVE Hutchinson Pre-Design Professions Sophomore DARBY, JOHN St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior DAVIS, DIRK Wichita Pre-Design Professions Sophomore DAVIS, DONALD Norton Mechanical Engineering Sophomore DECKER, MIKE Sandy, Utah Pre-Design Professions Junior DECKERT, DAVID Salina Accounting Junior DEMARS, THOMAS Salina Accounting Sophomore DILLARD, SANDY Winfield General Engineering Sophomore DILLE, RUSSELL Topeka General Business Administration Sophomore DILLON, JEFF Lawrence Agricultural Economics Freshman DIXON, TOM Pleona Agriculture Sophomore DONNELLY, DOUG Independence Pre-Medicine Freshman DRAGASTIN, NEAL Lenexa General Sophomore DREILING, MARK Sharon Springs Speech Sophomore 350 haymaker hall Kidnapped- Jeff Dillon, freshman in agricultural economics, holds a captive as Marty Ryan, freshman in geology, pushes another hostage from Smurthwaite into a ninth floor Haymaker room. Terms for release included a Vista Run. Scott C. Williams DUBBERT, DALE Cawker City Electrical Engineering Freshman DUSIN, ROBERT Phillipsburg Civil Engineering Junior EBBERT, KERRY Wakeeney Management Sophomore EBBERT, SCOTT Shawnee Milling Science and Management Junior EDWARDS, BARRY Overland Park Finance Junior ENGLERT, CHRIS St. Louis, Mo. Pre•Design Professions Freshman ERICKSON, DEVIN Leawood General Freshman EVANS, BRUCE Poplar Bluff, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman EVANS, LINK Lyons Geography Senior EVES, BRAD Goodland General Engineering Freshman haymaker hall 351 haymaker FABAC, MIKE Kansas City Electrical Engineering Freshman FAILS, BRUCE Creve Coerv, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman FEHLMAN, MARVIN Wakefield General Engineering Freshman FINK, JOHN Prarie Village Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman FISHER, DARYL Holton Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior FRERKING, STUART Shawnee Pre-Veterinery Medicine Sophomore FREY, DANIEL Hutchinson Accounting Sophomore FRIEDEL, KENNETH Wichita General Business Administration Junior FROETSCHNER, ROBIN Lamed General Engineering Freshman FROWNFELTER, DONNIE Manter Agriculture Economics Sophomore FRY, JACK Overland Park Horticulture Junior FRYE, ALAN Haysville Geography Senior FULLER, DAN Warrenton, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Senior GADWOOD, BOB Shawnee Pre-Education Freshman GAEDDERT, TOM Newton Mechanical Engineering Sophomore GALBRAITH, STEVE Stanley Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior GAUMER, DAVID Kingman Management Freshman GOODACK, JOHN Kansas City General Engineering Freshman GOTTSCHALK, BILL Leavenworth Engineering Technology Freshman GOULD, EVERETTE Hutchinson Pre-Design Professions Sophomore GRIESEMER, PAUL Lincoln, Neb. Pre-Design Professions Freshman GRIFFIN, JAY Abilene Agriculture Junior GRIMES, DAVID Florissant, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman GROSSMAN, DUDLEY Overland Park Pre-Forestry Sophomore GUINTY, DAVID Topeka Geology Junior GURSS, GARY Easton History Junior GUSTIN, KEVIN Hoisington Animal Science and Industry Sophomore HAAG, CHRIS Holton Construction Science Sophomore HALL, BRUCE Potwin Agriculture Sophomore HALL, DOUGLAS Shawnee Horticulture Senior HAMILTON, GARY Topeka Accounting Junior HAMPTON, MICHAEL Warrensburg, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior HARBORTH, WILLIAM Huntsville, Ala. Engineering Technology Junior HARNDEN, BRYAN Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Junior HARRELSON, GREG Olathe Construction Science Sophomore HAX, TIMOTHY Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Freshman HAZELTINE, BRUCE Manhattan Chemical Engineering Senior HEFTY, KEITH Valley Falls Milling Science and Management Freshman HEGARTY, MARK Effingham Chemical Engineering Freshman HEIM, ROBERT St. Marys Architectural Engineering Freshman HENDRICKS, DOUGLAS Topeka General Business Administration Sophomore HENNESSEY, STEPHEN Tecumseh Agricultural Engineering Junior HERBERS, PAY Rose Hill Horticulture Freshman HERBSTER, JEFF Morrill Animal Science and Industry Freshman HERMAN, MARK Atchinson General Engineering Freshman HERMES, FREDERICK Hutchinson Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HICKOK, LLOYD Ulysses Agricultural Economics Sophomore HICKS, DUANE Independence, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HINSON, DAVID Hays Electrical Engineering Freshman HOFFMAN, KEITH Claflin Industrial Engineering Freshman HOOPER, ROBERT Hiawatha Accounting Sophomore HOPKINS, CARL Overland Park Chemical Engineering Freshman HORTON, JOSEPH Plevna Electrical Engineering Sophomore HOWARD, GERALD Ottowa Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman HUBERT, RANDALL Monument Agronomy Sophomore HUME, ROBERT St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman HUNDLEY, MARK Lyons General Engineering Freshman IMEL, JED Overland Park Physical Therapy Freshman IRVIN, MICHAEL Goodland Agricultural Engineering Sophomore JENKINS, SCOTT Holton Milling Science and Management Freshman JENSON, JOHN Denison Accounting Senior JOHNSON, BRAD Mound City Crop Protection Senior JOHNSON, DOUG Belpre Agriculture Freshman JOHNSON, JEFF Lawrence Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior JOHNSON, SHANNON Ensign Agricultural Engineering Junior JOHNSON, THOMAS Shawnee Biology Sophomore JONES, BRETT Overland Park General Engineering Sophomore JONS, DAVID Bonner Springs Dairy Production Freshman JURGENSMEIER, RONALD Topeka General Business Administration Freshman JUST, RANDALL Marion Natural Resource Management Junior KANNARD, KEVIN Overland Park General Business Administration Junior KARPISCAK, JOHN Belle Mead, N.J. Architecture Senior KAVANAUGH, SHAWN Kansas City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman KEMME, DANIEL Newton Pre-Design Professions Sophomore KIBLER, WILLIAM Topeka Computer Science Freshman KIDWELL, DAVID Enterprise Bakery Science and Management Senior KIETZMAN, DEVIN Topeka Finance Freshman KITSON, MATTHEW Hutchinson General Business Administration Junior KLEYMANN, JEFFERY Tribune General Engineering Freshman KLUG, KEITH Lorraine Mechanical Engineering Sophomore KLUG, KELLY Susank Accounting Freshman KLUG, KENT Lorraine Mechanical Engineering Sophomore KNOLL, MARK New Cambria Management Junior KNOX, DOUGLAS Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Junior KOEGEBOEHN, STEVE Council Grove Construction Science Junior KOONTZ, GREG Topeka Architectural Engineering Freshman KORTH, GREGORY Wichita Pre-Design Professions Freshman KOSTELEC, PAUL Kansas City Computer Science Freshman KRAMER, JOHN Garden Plain Engineering Technology Sophomore KROUPA, WILLIAM Marion Mechanical Engineering Junior haymaker hall 353 Haymaker Hall Welcoming committee- Martin Wilde and Skip Harborth, both juniors in computer engineering technology, design a large sign to display during the K-State — KU football game. Scott Williams KRUG, ROBERT Russell Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman KUETHER, CRAIG Topeka Animal Science and Industry Senior KURTZ, ED Kearney, Mo. Architecture Junior LACOMBE, GARRY Shawnee Pre-Design Professions Freshman LARSON, THOMAS Saba Pre-Design Professions Freshman LATIMER, ROB Overland Park General Business Administration Sophomore LATOURELL, PAUL Overland Park General Business Administration Freshman LAUPPE, GEORGE Lawrence Agricultural Mechanization Senior LEIKER, GARY Salina Computer Science Freshman LEMON, RAY Parker Agricultural Mechanization Senior LEPPKE, LYLE Peabody Special Sophomore LESSLIE, STEVEN Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Sophomore LEWIS, JEFF Salina Civil Engineering Senior LOEFFLER, SCOTT Wichita Civil Engineering Freshman LUGO, JOHN Junction City Pre-Design Professions Junior MACK, KELLY Overland Park General Business Administration Junior MAHANNAH, JEFF Arkansas City Electrical Engineering Freshman MAJOR, BRUCE Mentor Music Education Sophomore MALIR, PAUL Wilson Civil Engineering Sophomore MARCOTTE, FRANK Zurich Electrical Engineering Junior MARTIN, DONALD Clay Center Health and Physical Education Senior MARTIN, STEVEN Bucyrus Mechanical Engineering Freshman MARZAN, ALFRED Rio Piedras, P.R. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman MARZULLO, STEVEN Lenexa Chemical Engineering Freshman MAURATH, SCOTT Oakley Animal Science and Industry Freshman 354 haymaker hall MCCANN, JAMES Gardner Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore MCCARTY, TIMOTHY Overland Park Music Education Freshman MCELMURRY, BRENT Hesston Pre-Law Freshman MCGAHEE, KEVIN Marion Pre-Design Professions Freshman MCMILLEN, SCOT Shawnee General Business Administration Freshman MEEHAN, MITCHELL Solomon Crop Protection Junior MERCER, BRYANT Burns Agricultural Economics Junior MEYER, TIMOTHY St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore MICHAEL, DONALD Olathe General Sophomore MILES, WILLIAM Overland Park Biology Sophomore MILLER, DAVID Lyons Chemical Engineering Freshman MILLER, RAYMOND Columbus, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior MILLER, WILLIAM Topeka Industrial Engineering Junior MOLDRUP, KURT Overland Park Pre-Law Freshman MONTGOMERY, TERRY Sabetha General Engineering Freshman MOORE, KERRY Salina General Engineering Freshman MOORMAN, MITCH Solomon Animal Science and Industry Junior MORGAN, MITCHELL Dwight Agriculture Freshman MOZIER, JOHN Stanley Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior MUELLER, MARK Hiawatha Agriculture Freshman MUELLER, SCOTT Kingman Marketing Freshman MULLINS, STEVE Hutchinson Agricultural Economics Junior MURPHY, MIKE Shawnee Architectural Engineering Freshman MURPHY, ROBERT Atchinson General Enginerring Sophomore MYERS, GARY Ottowa Accounting Senior NADEN, DANIEL Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman NIEHAUS, CURT Topeka General Engineering Freshman NOBLE, JEFF Shawnee Computer Science Freshman NOLTING, KENT Nortonville Food Science and Management Freshman NORTHUP, JOHN Woodston General Engineering Sophomore OCHS, GREGORY Lyons Engineering Technology Junior OFFENBECHER, MICHAEL Topeka Electrical Engineering Junior OGBORN, GREG Girard Milling Science and Management Sophomore ONEIL, JOHN Gypsum Biology Sophomore ONEILL, PATRICK Okfene, Okla. Geology Freshman OLSER, TOM Wichita General Engineering Freshman OST, BRUCE Glen Elder Animal Science and Industry Freshman OSTENBERG, ROSS Salina Chemical Engineering Junior OSTMEYER, JOSEPH Seneca Construction Science Sophomore PACKER, DOUGLAS McCloth Agronomy Senior PAGE, ROGER Roseville Agricultural Education Senior PARK, MICHAEL Springfield, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior PARKER, KEVIN Salina Civil Engineering Freshman PARKS, WILLIAM Pomona Mechanical Engineering Sophomore PEISTRUP, KURT Ferguson, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore haymaker hall 355 Haymaker Hall PENN, DAVID Topeka Pre-Medicine Freshman PERRY, GLYNN Matson, Ill. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman PETERSON, GREG Saline Marketing Senior PETERSON, ROBERT Greeley Physical Therapy Sophomore PETITJEAN, MIKE St. Francis Accounting Freshman PORTERFIELD, DOUG Poplar Bluff, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior POSTON, JOHN Lenexa Pre-Design Professions Sophomore PRITCHARD, KEVIN El Dorado Management Junior QUINN, DANIEL Annandale, Vir. History Sophomore RAMSEY, ROBERT Concordia Agronomy Senior RANKIN, RAYMOND Topeka Sociology Sophomore RAUCH, RALPH Coffeyville Architectural Engineering Freshman REDFERN, RICHARD El Dorado Accounting Junior REED, NORMAN Pamona Agricultural Economics Sophomore REGNIER, BERNIE Bennington Agronomy Senior REITZ, DAVE St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman REYNOSO, LANCE Tecumseh Pre-Medicine Sophomore RHODES, CHRIS McLouth Animal Science and Industry Sophomore RICE, MIKE Naperville, Ill. General Business Administration Freshman RICE, PHILLIP Mission Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore RICHARDSON, DALE Wichita Engineering Technology Junior RICHMAN, HOWARD Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore RICKEY, VINCENT Fairlawn, N.J. Pre-Law Senior RINGHOFER, FRANK St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman RIZZA, FRANK Halstead Horticulture Sophomore ROBERTS, BRENT Council Grove General Engineering Freshman ROBKE, KEVIN Seneca General Freshman ROGERS, DAVID Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Freshman ROGG, KYLE Valley Center Chemistry Freshman ROHR, KEITH Great Bend General Engineering Freshman ROLLEY, BRENT Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman ROSS, BOB Salina Construction Science Sophomore ROTTINGHAUS, DONALD Seneca Animal Science and Industry Freshman RUBOTTOM, BRAD Stockton Agriculture Sophomore RUMFORD, TYRONE Ottowa Agriculture Freshman RZEPKA, VANCE Florissant, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore SABADELL, STEWART St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman SACHSE, DAVID Leavenworth General Engineering Freshman SACK, JOSEPH Wichita Chemical Engineering Sophomore SAMPLE, ALLEN Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior SAUBER, BRIAN Hutchinson Engineering Technology Junior SCHAAKE, SCOTT Lawrence Animal Science and Industry Freshman SCHETTLER, DAVID Albert Agricultural Engineering Junior SCHLEICHER, JOHN Kansas City, Mo. General Junior SCHMIDT, DONALD Topeka Nuclear Engineering Sophomore 356 haymaker hall SCHMIDT, PAUL Riverton, Wy. Agricultural Mechanization Junior SCHUETTE, MIKE Wright Pre-Design Professions Junior SCHULTZ, STEVEN Wichita Chemical Engineering Freshman SCHWARTZ, GREG Baldwin Agricultural Education Junior SCHWEIGER, EDWARD Afton, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman SCHWERTFEGER, ALAN Satanta General Business Administration Freshman SEIWERT, PAUL Goddard General Business Administration Sophomore SELL, MARK Oskaloosa Construction Science Junior SHARPE, BRETT Hill City Electrical Engineering Freshman SHIMP, JAMES Topeka Civil Engineering Senior SHOGREN, DALE Salina General Engineering Freshman SHUCK, TODD Lenexa Animal Science and Industry Freshman SIMONS, GREGORY Derby Agriculture Junior SIRKOYICH, JOSEPH Kansas City Pre-Design Professions Freshman SITES, DALEN Grinnell Pre•Veterinary Medicine Senior SLAVEN, MICHAEL Overland Park Management Senior SLEMMONS, ROBERT Topeka Civil Engineering Junior SLEMMONS, TIMOTHY Topeka General Engineering Freshman SMITH, STATON Garden City Engineering Technology Freshman SNELL, MARK Overland Park Construction Science Sophomore SOLLNER, TOM Burdick Agricultural Education Sophomore SPAFFORD, JAMES Belleville Accounting ' Freshman SPIDELL, MIKE Overland Park Management Junior SPREIER, JEFFEREY Lamed General Engineering Freshman STEELE, ROD St. Marys General Sophomore STEVENSON, LEE Oakley Agricultural Mechanization Freshman STOLFUS, ALAN Bonner Springs Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman STRODA, NICHOLAS Hope Agricultural Economics Senior STROUTS, DARYL Solomon Agriculture Junior STUBENHOFER, SCOTT Cottonwood Falls Chemical Engineering Junior TEAFORD, RICK Valley Falls Animal Science and Industry Senior TEETER, BRAD Lyons Architecture Senior THIELE, ERIC Norton General Engineering Sophomore THOMPSON, GARY Hutchinson Animal Science and Industry Senior THOMPSON, KEITH Johnson General Sophomore Two Yum-Yums and a Bearclaw- Bryan Harnden, junior in electrical engineering, takes a break from the books for a Swannee ' s run. Scott Williams haymaker hall 357 Haymaker Hall UKLEJA, ROBERT Shawnee Computer Science Sophomore VANAMBURG, KENT Overland Park Agricultural Economics Junior VARNER, DARREN Lenexa Pre-Design Professions Junior VAUPEL, RON Salina Civil Engineering Junior VERMILLION, CURTIS Mullinville Health and Physical Education Sophomore VERMILLION, GREG Mullinville Accounting Junior VINING, BRIAN Richmond Agronomy Freshman VOELKER, CHARLES Leonardville Anim al Science and Industry Sophomore VOSSMAN, BRIAN Beloit Horticulture Junior VRBAS, ROGER St. Francis Health and Physical Education Sophomore WALKER, JEFF Newton Accounting Freshman WARD, EDWARD Topeka Geology Senior WEBER, BRENT Bonner Springs Music Education Freshman WEBER, RICHARD Blud Mound Agricultural Education Junior WEISER, ALAN Glade Agricultural Education Senior WEISER, BRITT Glade Animal Science and Industry Freshman WELLS, RONALD Wichita General Business Administration Junior WENDT, DOUGLAS Hope Agricultural Economics Junior WETZEL, JOSEPH St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman WHELCHEL, KEVIN Solomon Food Science and Management Freshman WHITE, RANDALL McPherson Electrical Engineering Freshman WHITESIDE, DAVID Topeka General Engineering Sophomore WHITMER, DAVID Goodland Accounting Junior WILDE, MARTIN Andover Engineering Technology Junior WILKERSON, KENT Shawnee General Engineering Freshman WILLIAMS, DANNY Sckeston, Mo. Architectural Engineering Junior WILLIAMS, SCOTT Prairie Village Engineering Technology Junior WILSON, DOUG Lyons Computer Science Freshman WINGFIELD, MARK Hutchinson Cons truction Science Sophomore WINTERMANTEL, STEVE Baldwin Agriculture Sophomore WISTUBA, STEVEN Winchester Pre-Medicine Freshman WITTICH, DARRYL Derby General Sophomore WOENER, STEPHEN Rochester, N.Y. Baker Science and Management Junior WOHLER, JEB St. Marys Electrical Engineering Sophomore WOLEHRMAN, DANNY Lansing Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior WOLTERS, JOHN Atwood Dairy Production Junior WOOD, BRETT Solomon Civil Engineering Junior WOOLF, VAUGHN Milton Agricultural Economics Sophomore WORCESTER, MARK Hill City Agricultural Education Sophomore WORNKEY, KEVIN Topeka Art Sophomore YOCKEY, KRIS Scottsdale Ariz. Agriculture Sophomore YOWELL, MIKE McPherson Pre-Dentistry Sophomore ZIEGLER, KURT Topeka Electrical Engineering Freshman ZIMMERMAN, JEFF Jewell Accounting Freshman ZUK, ALAN Kansas City Horticulture Junior 358 haymaker hall marlett hall AKIN, RANDY Axtell General Business Administration Sophomore ALANI, AMER Manhattan Civil Engineering Junior ALLISON, DON Kansas City Civil Engineering Junior ANCELL, RICHARD Sylvan Grove Agricultural Economics Freshman ANDERSON, KENT Mentor General Engineering Freshman ANDERSON, PETE Claremont, Minn. Animal Science and Industry Freshman ARNOLD, DAVID Lamed Electrical Engineering Senior ARTHERTON, PHIL St. Joseph, Mo. Construction Science Sophomore ASHTON, KEVIN Derby General Engineering Freshman BAIR, ROBERT McCook, Ne. General Engineering Sophomore BARTEL, WILMER Hillsboro Engineering Technology Junior BAUMGARTNER, BRAD Lenexa Electri cal Engineering Sophomore BAYLESS, DUANE Dodge City Electrical Engineering Junior BELL, ALAN Olathe Geology Sophomore BENTEMAN, GARY Clifton Animal Science and Industry Senior BENTEMAN, BRUCE Topeka Labor Relations Freshman BERGMEIER, DAVE Phillipsburg General Freshman BERRY, JEFF Longford General Freshman BERVERT, DAN Topeka General Business Administration Junior BICKEL, GREG Spearville Electrical Engineering Sophomore BLACK, JAY Kiowa Agricultural Economics Freshman BLACKBURN, RICHARD Bertrand, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BLY, VINCENT Kansas City Technical Journalism Freshman BOWERS, MICKEY Eskridge Electrical Engineering Sophomore BRACK, MARC Hoisington Electrical Engineering Freshman BRADY, PHIL Clay Center Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman BREWER, DOUG Liberal Engineering Technology Junior BRIGGS, DAVID Beloit Marketing Freshman BROCK, BRENT Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman BROWN, RONALD Missions Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BROWN, RUSSEL Horton Finance Senior BRUNER, RICHARD Salina General Business Administration Freshman BUCHER, SCOTT Sterling Electrical Engineering Senior BUNDSCHUH, BILL St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman BUSER, JEROME Cawker City Agronomy Sophomore BUTZ, RANDY Dodge City Engineering Technology Junior CAMERON, CARL Hill City Accounting Sophomore CARLGREN, BRIAN Cawker City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore CARRA, JEFFREY Niotaze Political Science Freshman CATER, STEVEN Topeka Chemical Engineering Junior CHADWELL, BRADLEY Morin Agricultural Economics Freshman CHRISTIANS, MITCHELL Hays Pre-Design Professions Freshman COCKS, PAUL Prairie Village Computer Science Sopho more COLVIN, MICHAEL Garnett Chemical Engineering Junior COMBS, RAIMUND Manhattan Natural Resource Management Junior marlatt 359 Marlatt Hall CONRARDY, NEAL Spearville Electrical Engineering Freshman COOK, DANIEL Louisburg General Business Administration Sophomore COOKE, ANDREW Elkhart Engineering Technology Senior COOPER, GREG Westville Electrical Engineering Junior COYLE, BRENT Fowler Electrical Engineering Sophomore DANIEL, PHILLIP Garden City General Engineering Freshman DAVIDSON, CRAIG Alton, Ill. Pre-Design Professions Freshman DEBACKER, STEVE Topeka Mechanical Engineering Freshman DEEMS, VINCE . Topeka General Engineering Sophomore DEJESUS, ANTHONY Junction City Pre-Law Freshman DILLON, DENNIS Phillipsburg Finance Freshman DOME, MARION Pfeifer General Engineering Freshman DORSCH, JEFF Bird City Industrial Engineering Junior DOUGAN, MICHAEL Pretty Prairie General Business Administration Freshman DOUGLAS, PAUL Baldwin Electrical Engineering Sophomore DOW, SEAN Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior DREILING, MARK Hays Industrial Engineering Junior DRURY, MIKE IlImo, Mo. Architectural Engineering Freshman DULAC, DOUGLAS W.R.Junction, Vt. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore DURR, SCOTT Dodge City Computer Science Freshman EADS, BRA D Garden City Finance Junior EDWARDS, BILL Kansas City Pre-Design Professions Sophomore EGGIMANN, BRAD Gordonville, Mo. Architectural Engineering Freshman EILERT, MARK Beloit Agricultural Engineering Sophomore EILERT, TED Beloit General Agriculture Freshman ENGEL, STEVE Oakley Mechanical Engineering Freshman ESAU, DAVID North Newton Pre-Design Professions Sophomore FALLON, PATRICK Carbondale General Agriculture Freshman FERRELL, DAVID Springfield, Mo. Agronomy Sophomore FERRIS, STEVE Narka General Agriculture Freshman FIGGS, ROBIN Sabetha Pre-Medicine Sophomore FIKE, DENNIS Ramena General Agriculture Freshman FISCHER, ALAN Nashville Construction Science Sophomore FISHER, DONALD Elkhart Accounting Sophomore FORETIC, ALEJANDRO Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior FRANZEN, MARK Shawnee Mission Pre-Design Professions Senior FRIESEN, VON North Newton General Freshman FROEBE, STEVE Cherryvale Electrical Engineering Freshman FUNK, STEVE Topeka Music Freshman GATENO, DAVID Great Bend Architectural Engineering Senior GEMAEHLICH, DONALD Hays Electrical Engineering Sophomore GERMAN, HAROLD Cawker City Agricultural Economics Sophomore GFELLER, DOUG Topeka Construction Science Junior GIBSON, CHARLES Manhattan Art Education Junior GIESAKING, MARK Ulysses Architectural Engineering Freshman 360 marlatt GOLDEN, JEFF Hoyt General Agriculture Freshman GOODMAN, MARK Goff Mechanical Engineering Senior GORMAN, CORT Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore GREEN, RUSTY Garden City Engineering Technology Junior GREMILLION, MICHAEL Wichita Computer Science Senior GRIFFITH, CRAIG Ellin wood General Business Administration Freshman GUDENKAUF, DOUGLAS Seneca General Engineering Freshman GUTZMAN, ROBERT Wichita General Engineering Freshman HABIGER, ANTHONY Topeka General Sophomore HAMM, RANDY Tampa Electrical Engineering Sophomore HANSEN, RALPH Leavenworth Electrical Engineering Freshman HAYSE, DEAN Greensburg Industrial Engineering Senior HENDERSON, JEFF Mission General Business Administration Sophomore HERRMAN, ALLAN Emporia Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HIATT, GEORGE Phillipsburg Fine Arts Junior HIEGER, STAN Andale General Business Administa Administration Freshman HINDERLITER, RUSS Emporia Mechanical Engineering Freshman HOBELMAN, JOHN Colony Civil Engineering Junior HOLLOWAY, MARK Easton Animal Science and Industry Junior HOLLOWAY, PERRY Easton General Engineering Sophomore HOOBLER, VERNON Topeka Accounting Senior HORSEMAN, DAVID Kansas City Architectural Engineering Junior HOUDYSHELL, BRETT Salina Biology Freshman HUFFMAN, CURTIS Gardner General Freshman HUGHES, DAVE Hutchinson General Freshman HUMMELL, STEVE Lenexa Chemical Engineering Freshman INGALLS, DON-- Ellinwood Mechanical Engineering Junior JACOBS, RICHARD Tonganoxie Animal Science and Industry Senior JAECKE, KENT Chapman General Home Economics Freshman JANZEN, MARLIN Hillsboro Animal Science and Industry Junior JENNINGS, MATT St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior JENSEN, ROD Salina General Business Administration Freshman JOHNSON, BRAD Caldwell Pre-Forestry Freshman JOHNSON, BRAD Salina Finance Junior JOHNSON, JAY Quenemo Agricultural Engineering Freshman JONES, MARTIN Topeka Electrical Engineering Senior JORAY, DENNIS Shawnee Mission Marketing Junior JUSTVIG, HARRY Mission Finance Junior KAMLA, FREDRICK Bird City Elementary Education Junior KANDT, KEVIN Herington Civil Engineering Junior KASSEBAUM, BILL Wichita Physics Freshman KASSEL, JEFFREY Perryville, Mo. Pre•Design Professions Senior KELLY, TOM Topeka General Engineering Freshman KENWORTHY, JEFF Ransom General Sophomore KERR, BRAD Kansas City Civil Engineering Freshman marlatt 361 KIELHOFNER, BRAD Chaffee, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman KLEIN, RICK Fairview Animal Science and Industry Sophomore KLOZENBUCHER, THOMAS Greenleaf Chemical Engineering Sophomore KNIFFIN, MIKE Lenexa Electrical Engineering Junior KREUTZER, PAUL Kansas City Electrical Engineering Senior KROH, FRANKLIN Hiawatha Chemistry Senior KUEHN, DAVID Russell Pre Medicine Freshman KUHLMAN, DEVON Kensington Engineering Technology Junior LANGSTON, KEVIN Vandalia, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore LARSH, CHARLES Derby General Freshman LARUE, BRAD Chanute Mechanical Engineering Junior LASSLEY, SCOTT Wichita Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman LAUGESEN, PAUL Clyde Mechanical Engineering Sophomore LEE, STEVE Manhattan Agricultural Economics Freshman LEHMAN, GREG Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore LEIHY, TOM Topeka General Engineering Freshman LEROY, DAN Madison General Freshman LESSER, CHRISTOPHER Topeka History Sophomore LEWMAN, DAVID St. Joseph, Mo. Milling Science and Management Senior LINDSHIELD, MARK Lindsborg General Engineering Freshman LIPPMAN, JOHN Leavenworth Food Science and Industry Freshman LISTER, RON Rossville Retail Florticulture Senior LOGAN, BRIAN Wichita General Business Administration Freshman LOGAN, SCOTT Wichita General Freshman LOVETT, ANDREW Oxnard, Calif. General Engineering Freshman LOVETT, JOSEPH Oxnard, Calif. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore LUCAS, KURT Shawnee Electrical Engineering Sophomore LUCE, NORRIS Dover General Engineering Sophomore MAIS, JOHN Sedalia Pre-Design Professions Junior MANGES, JAMES Manhattan General Engineering Sophomore MARSH, TOM Overland Park History Sophomore MARSHALL, JEFF Merriam Civil Engineering Sophomore MAUS, KEN Colwich Electrical Engineering Sophomore MCCABE, FRED Emporia Electrical Engineering Sophomore MCCLOSKEY, LANCE Wichita Computer Science Sophomore MCCONNELL, DAVID Liberal Mechanical Engineering Junior MCFALL, KENDALL Dexter Pre-Law Freshman MCLAUGHLIN, KENT Raytown, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore MCQUEEN, EDWARD Stockton Agricultural Mechanization Junior MCQUILLEN, JOHN Topeka Pre-Dentistry Sophomore MCWILLIAMS, LARRY Sharon Springs Engineering Technology Senior MEADOWS, RANDY Liberal General Business Administration Sophomore MEEKS, ROGER Effingham Agricultural Economics Sophomore MENZIE, BRADLEY Sublette General Business Administration Freshman MESSNER, ROGER Anthony Management Junior 362 marlatt METCALF, CHESTER Independence Construction Science Junior MEYER, DOUGLAS Olathe Agricultural Economics Junior MEYER, NICHOLAS Castile, N.Y. General Agriculture Freshman MISHLER, JOHN Sabetha General Agriculture Freshman MISHLER, MARTIN Sabetha Horticulture Therapy Sophomore MOELLER, BRENT Bonner Springs Mechanical Engineering Junior MONHOLLON, JEFFERY Tonganoxie Animal Science and Industry Sophomore MOULD, JOHN Cumberland Business Administration Graduate Student MULLIGAN, TIM Kirkwood, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman MUSE, ROGER Topeka Music Freshman NAVRAT, DAVE Wichita General Business Administration Sophomore NEAL, PAUL Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior NEELY, THOMAS Topeka Animal Science and Industry Junior NIKRAVAN, NAVID Pittsburg Civil Engineering Senior NOLL, ROGER Atchison Agricultural Economics Freshman NOONEN, EDWARD Olathe Psychology Sophomore NUTT, STEPHEN Lamar, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior OHL, DALE Conway Springs Accoutning Junior OLBERDING, RICK Shawnee Mission Civil Engineering Junior OLSON, REX Herndon Pre-Design Professions Sophomore Takin ' ea easy- Fourth floor Marlatt residents take a break between classes during the day. marlatt 363 Marlatt Hall OMEARA, MICHAEL Iola General Business Administration Freshman ONEAL, MARC Wichita Geology Junior OSBORNE, KEVIN Danville Agronomy Freshman OTTO, MATT Olathe Electrical Engineering Sophomore PAGE, JOHN Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Junior PARKE, BRIAN Collyer General Engineering Freshman PARKER, LLOYD Fort Riley Pre-Law Freshman PARKER, STEVE Russell Geology Sophomore PAYNE, JOSEPH Springfield, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore PEACH, QUENTIN Morris Plains, N.J. History Junior PECKHAM, JEF Frankfort Applied Music Junior PETERS, RONALD Washington, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore PETERSON, MARK Lindsborg Electrical Engineering Sophomore PEZZA, MICHAEL Johnston, R.I. Political Science Senior PHELON, RAYLEN Melvern Engineering Technology Freshman PHILLIPS, CRAIG Dunlap, Ill. Pre-Design Professions Freshman PICKLER, MIKE Ulysses General Sophomore PINKERTON, RUSSEL Wichita Chemical Engineering Junior POSEY, TATE Ft. Riley Pre Veterinary Medicine Sophomore POTTS, JOE Carney Biological Science Education Freshman PRATTE, DARRYL Florissant, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman PRATTE, DOUGLAS Florissant, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman RAPP, JOHN Dearing Chemical Engineering Junior REED, WILLIAM Gardner Electrical Engineering Sophomore REESE, CURTIS Overland Park Agriculture Freshman REILLY, BRIAN Topeka Mechanical Engineering Sophomore REINERT, ARNOLD Downs General Business Administration Sophomore RELIHAN, KERRY Chapman Horticulture Therapy Senior RIESE, BILL Leavenworth Construction Science Sophomore RIVAS, ED Junction City Electrical Engineering Senior ROBETORYE, RYAN Valley Center Pre-Medicine Sophomore ROGENMOSER, BILL Topeka Biology Junior ROME, DAVID Morland Computer Science Freshman ROUSH, JOHN Kansas City Chemical Engineering Junior ROYER, STEVE Greenville, Ill. Architectural Engineering Freshman RUDER, GREG Hays Industrial Engineering Junior RYAN, JIM New Cambria General Agriculture Freshman RYMPH, ALAN Beloit Electrical Engineering Junior SALTER, KEVIN Hugo, Co. Agricultural Engineering Freshman SANDERSON, MIKE Grandview Mechanical Engineering Senior SCHILTZ, GARY Wathena Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior SCHMALE, FRANK Garden City General Business Administration Junior SCHMIDT, JOHN Hillsboro Agricultural Economics Freshman SCHROEDER, STANLEY Grinnell General Engineering Freshman SCHULER, MARK Waldo Civil Engineering Junior 364 marlatt SCHULZ, DANNY Stafford Engineering Technology Freshman SCHWARZ, DWIGHT Home Mechanical Engineering Sophomore SCHMOKER, SID Oswego Egnineering Technology Sophomore SCRONCE, DAVID Greensburg Management Freshman SCRONCE, GARY Greensburg Nuclear Engineering Freshman SEIWERT, CHARLES Goddard Agriculture Freshman SEWELL, MARK Merrillville, Ind. Architectural Engineering Freshman SEYMOUR, JAMES Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Sophomore SHOEMATE, WILLIAM Alma Agricultural Economics Freshman SIDERAS, SAVVAS Cyprus, Md. Civil Engineering Sophomore SILSBY, CLAY Mankato Pre-Law Freshman SIMON, ROBERT Augusta Pre-Design Professions Freshman SKIDMORE, KEITH Ottawa Mechanical Engineering Junior SMILEY, STEVEN Inman Agricultural Economics Junior SMITH, BRENT Emporia General Business Administration Freshman SMITH, RONALD Overland Park Chemical Engineering Junior SMYTH, PAUL Solomon Industrial Engineering Sophomore SOMMERS, BRADLEY Robinson Management Sophomore STINNETT, MARCUS Kansas City Music Education Junior STROM, DANIEL White City Electrical Engineering Junior SUDERMAN, ARLAN Newton Animal Science and Industry Senior TAYLOR, CRAIG Goddard General Business Administration Freshman TAYLOR, WARD Winona Mechanical Engineering Freshman TEDMAN, PAUL Harper Mechanical Engineering Freshman TEMPAS, BRIAN Peoria, Ill. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore THIER, STEVE Great Bend Engineering Technology Junior THOMAS, MARVIN Concordia Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior THOMPSON, MARK Eldorado General Business Administration Sophomore THOWE, MARK Russell General Engineering Freshman TOMANDL, MICHAEL Junction City General Business Administration Sophomore TRAVIS, JOHN Topeka Accounting Freshman TUSH, GERALD Kansas City Computer Science Senior UNRUH, THEODORE Deerfield General Engineering Freshman UTECH, DAVID Herington Mechanical Engineering Freshman UTTERBACK, DALE Kansas City Electrical Engineering Senior VANCE, STEVE Olathe Milling Science and Management Sophomore VANDEEST, ROY Mulvane General Freshman VIEGRA, FRANCISO Hutchinson Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore VIETS, BRUCE Overland Park Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior VIEYRA, PETE Hutchinson Management Senior WADE, MARK Copeland Animal Science and Industry Sophomore WAGNER, DALE Downs Accounting Sophomore WAGNER, LARRY Downs Agricultural Engineering Junior WALKER, RICHARD Junction City Accounting Junior WARREN, RUSSELL Malden, Maine Computer Science Freshman marlatt 365 marlatt WATSON, KARL Jetmore General Engineering Freshman WEBER, DEAN Emmaus, Penn, Pre-Design Professions Senior WEGER, MATTHEW Roeland Park General Business Administration Junior WENDELL, MIKE Garden Plain Agriculture Freshman WENDLAND, SCOTT Maple Hill Agriculture Freshman WENDLAND, STAN Wamego General Business Administration Sophomore WENDT, DAVID Hope Agriculture Freshman WENTLING, MICHAEL Topeka General Business Administration Junior WERNER, PAUL Spearville General Business Administration Sophomore WETTER, KE ITH Salina Architectural Engineering Freshman WIENS, BRENT Olathe Agriculture Sophomore WIETHARN, KENT Topeka Nuclear Engineering Junior WILSON, PHIL St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore WILSON, ROYCE Springhill Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman WINGERSON, STEVE Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman WOODSIDE, ALAN Narka Agricultural Economics Freshman WOODWARD, JEFF Louisburg Animal Science and Industry Senior WULFKUHLE, RONALD Lecompton Agriculture Freshman WYATT, RANDALL Norton Agricultural Education Sophomore Scott Lieble It never stops- Shaun Vickers, freshman in fisheries and wild-life biology, tackles the never-ending task of reading for class. 366 marlatt AITKEN, DENNIS Wichita Pre-Medicine Sophomore ANTHONY, PATRICIA Wichita Electrical Engineering Sophomore ARENSBERG, CHRISTOPHER Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman ARNOLDY, SUSAN Tipton Engineering Technology Freshman ARTZ, JULIE Alma Clothing and Textiles Sophomore ATKINS, ROSEMARY Omaha, Neb. Retail Floriculture Freshman AYDOGAN, HURRIYET Ankara, Turkey Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BAHR, SHARON Olmitz Health and Physical Education Junior BARBER, MARK Wakeeney Pre-Medicine Senior BARCIA, JOSEPH Downers Grove, Ill. Pre-Design Professions Freshman BARNES, KATHY St. Joseph, Mo. Chemistry Freshman BARTEL, KAY Hillsboro Clothing and Textiles Sophomore BAUER, STEVEN Kansas City, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior BAYOLA, LOURDES Manhattan Physical Therapy Graduate Student BEAUDEAN, CHARLES G. Sikeston, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman BEISEL, CINDY Salina Horticulture Therapy Sophomore BELIN, KELVIN Green Milling Science and Management Senior BENDER, AMY Kinsley Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore BENDER, BARTON Overland Park Chemical Engineering Sophomore BETANCOURT, EDWIN Rio Piedras, P.R. Industrial Engineering Sophomore BEVIER, JULIE Bonner Springs Clothing and Textiles Freshman BINTER, CAROLINE Wichita Family and Child Development Sophomore BLAKE, TONY Wichi ta Electrical Engineering Sophomore BLANK, RAYMOND Overland Park Chemical Engineering Sophomore BLOOM, JOEL Larned Finance Junior BLUE, STEVE Salina Pre-Forestry Freshman BREY, SHAWN Lake Quivera Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore BROWN, DENISE Hutchinson General Home Economic. Senior BROWN, DOUGLAS Prairie Village General Engineering Freshman BROWN, KEVIN Topeka General Engineering Sophomore BROWN, LESLIE Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore BROWN, MARVIN Wamego Social Work Freshman BROWN, STEVEN G. Marysville Music Freshman BROWNLOW, DALE Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Sophomore BRUNER, JOHNNIE Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior BRUNGARDT, DENNIS Erie Animal Science and Industry Junior BRUNNEMER, JAY Plainville General Engineering Freshman BRUNNERT, CHARLES Topeka Engineering Technology Senior BRYAN, KENT Overland Park Chemical Engineering Senior BRZON, MELINDA Belleville Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore BURNETT, DANIEL Kansas City Health and Physical Education Freshman BUSSIES, DIANE Overland Park General Freshman CANNAVA, JOHN Winchester, Mass. Dietetics and Institutional Managment Junior CARLTON, DOUG Eldorado Chemical Engineering Freshman CASH, LISA Wichita Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman moore hall 367 Moore Hall CHRISTIANSEN, GARY Durham Animal Science and Industry Freshman CLAASSEN, ROGER Whitewater Agronomy Junior CLARK, ALBERT Meriden Accounting Graduate Student CLARK, KELLY Holton Education and Biological Science Senior CLAWSON, DAN Santanta Agricultural General Freshman CLAY, STEPHEN Wichita General Freshman COMBS, TOM Clearwater Accounting Sophomore CONLEY, SHARON Wichita Animal Science and Industry Sophomore COPE, STEVEN Sydney, Neb. Architectural Engineering Sophomore COUCHMAN, JOHN Garfield Computer Science Senior COUNTS, DORCAS Hays Gene ral Freshman CRAFT, BRENDA Wichita Elementary Education Junior CRAGER, CATHY St. Paul Accounting Junior CROW, BARTON Medicine Lodge Nuclear Engineering Freshman CULLISON, RANDY Lyons Mechanical Engineering Senior DAHL, JUDY Hardy, Neb. Industrial Engineering Sophomore DAHLMAN, MARK Wichita Horticulture Freshman DANIELS, MARGIE Kalvesta Accounting Junior DEARTH, ANTHONY Kansas City Computer Science Freshman DEEVER, KAY Junction City Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore DENHOLM, GREGG Tonganoxie Agricultural Mechanization Junior DENTON, SHAYNE Atchison General Business Administration Freshman DIBBEN, MONTE Junction City General Business Administration Senior DICKERSON, JOHN Ft. Scott Agricultural Education Sophomore DIETTERICH, ROBERT Ransom Geology Junior DOEBELE, JACQUELINE Hanover Accounting Freshman DOSSETT, LARRY McPherson Agricultural General Freshman DUCKETT, DENISE Wichita General Sophomore DUDEK, MICHAEL Streamwood, Ill. Pre-Design Professions Freshman DUNCAN, MINETTE Wichita Interior Design Sophomore DUPERE, LEROY Junction City Pre-Design Professions Freshman DYCK, AUDREY Moundridge Health and Physical Education Freshman ELLERMAN, CARL Nortonville Psychology Freshman ELLIOTT, TYRA Overland Park General Freshman ERNZEN, SUZANNE Potter General Sophomore ERVIN, MICHELE Jackson, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore FARNEY, CHERYL Haysville Interior Design Sophomore FERGUSON, MARY Liverpool, Ohio Animal Science and Industry Sophomore FILLIMAN, DANA Glenview, Ill. Pre-Design Professions Freshman FINLEY, CINDY Bonner Springs Family and Child Development Freshman FINNELL, JEANETTE Leavenworth General Freshman FISCHER, DAVID J. Des Plaines, Ill. Architecture Junior FOLSOM, BLANE Stockton Geography Junior FORD, MARIE Wichita Chemical Engineering Sophomore FOX, GARY Lamed Biology Freshman 368 moore hall GALBRAITH, JOEL Wathena Pre-Design Professions Junior GATZ, GARY Newton Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore GEE, MELODY Wichita Interior Design Sophomore GEIGER, LINDA Topeka Finance Senior GEORGE, LAURA Salina General Business Administration Sophomore GIESE, JOHN Leavenworth Physics Junior GILBERT, JOE Mt. Home AFB, Idaho General Freshman GILLIAM, JOHN Greanleaf Agricultural General Sophomore GLASSCO, SHANNON Montezuma Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman GLIDEWELL, ELIZABETH Emporia Chemical Engineering Sophomore GLOTZBACK, TERESA Leavenworth Accounting Sophomore GOMEZ, CHRIS Chase General Engineering Freshman GONZALES, VIRGINIA Graden City General Freshman GOODMAN, BRYAN Sabetha Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore GREASER, ALAN Cape Girardeau, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore GREENUP, LANA Valley Center Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore GROMER, MICHAEL Overland Park Accounting Junior GROOM, STEVEN Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Freshman GUENTHER, ERIC Paola Animal Science and Industry Senior GUNDESON, ELAINE Wichita Pre-Design Professions Freshman A real pick-me-up- The dancing style of a couple at a sixth floor function in Moore Hall draws attention from some of the crowd. Functions, usually held on Thursday nights, are sponsored by in dividual floors. Hurriyet Aydogan moore hall 369 Moore HAHN, LEIGH Hutchinson Accounting Junior HAHN, MARY Louisburg Restaurant Management Junior HAKE, MARK Tipton Management Freshman HAMM, TIMOTHY Kansas City General Engineering Freshman HANCOCK, DAVID Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Freshman HARVEY, DARCI Mankato Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore HAVERKAMP, DAVID Baileyville Mechanical Engineering Sophomore HAVERKAMP, DIANE Baileyville Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior HEARN, PATRICK Lenexa Political Science Freshman HEGER, MARTIN Wichita Civil Engineering Freshman HEGER, THOMAS Wichita Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior HEITMANN, SHARIEN St. Louis, Mo. Sociology Sophomore HELLMER, ROZANNE Roeland Park Management Sophomore HENG, RALPH Liberal Electrical Engineering Freshman HIEBERT, MATTHEW Hillsboro General Business Administration Freshman HIEBSCH, MARCIA Wichita Clothing and Textiles Sophomore HITT, CHARLES Overland Park Natural Resource Management Junior HOFFMAN, DEE Chapman Animal Science and Industry Sophomore HOLL, DONNA Great Bend Interior Design Sophomore HOOVER, LARRY Winfield Agricultural Economics Freshman No mail again- One of the daily rituals for most Moore Hall residents is to check their mail only to find there is none. The view is a little different for the mailroom clerk who sees the mailboxes from the backside. Hurriyet Aydogan 370 moore hall HOSKINSON, CYNTHIA Burrton Elementary Education Junior HUNSICKER, BARRY Kansas City History Freshman HUTCHISON, HERB Hays Marketing Sophomore INGRIM, DAN Westmoreland Pre-Dentistry Senior JACOBSON, ELLEN Overland Park Clothing and Textiles Junior JOHNSON, ANNETTE Kansas City Physical Therapy Freshman JOHNSON, STEVE Atchison Mechanical Engineering Freshman KENNEDY, KENNETH Lenexa Electrical Engineering Junior KIM, TAE-SUNG Manhattan Milling Science and Management Sophomore KIMPLE, DEANNA Conway Springs Pre-Law Junior KING, THOMAS Upper St. Clair, Penn. Physics Freshman KLEIN, CARLA Overland Park Agricultural Journalism Senior KRIEGER, MARTHA Manhattan Accounting Sophomore LANCASTER, JAMES Wichita Pre-Design Professions Freshman LANDIS, BRIAN Newton Agricultural Economics Senior LANDIS, KEVIN Newton Mechanical Engineering Freshman LARSON, PAMELA Manhattan Pre•Education Freshman LAWSON, DOUGLAS Wichita Computer Science Freshman LEARD, ALAN Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior LEFEVER, SHIRLEY Eldorado . General Home Economics Sophomore LEROCK, GARY Plainville General Engineering Freshman LEWIS, LANCE Winfield Agronomy Freshman LUDES, ERIC Great Bend Computer Science Freshman LUEBBERS, TERESA Marienthal Home Economics and Journalism Sophomore LYSTER, JEFF Burlington, Colo. Computer Science Freshman MAIKE, DEBRA Lyndon Clothing and Textiles Junior MARR, JERRY Formoso Agricultural Engineering Junior MAST, KEVIN Hesston Accounting Junior MATLACK, TIM Clearwater General Business Administration Junior MAULER, SUSAN Otis Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore MCALLISTER, SCOTT Florissant, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore MCCOY, JACQUELYNN Marysville General Freshman MCCULLICK, MARK Minneapolis Clothing and Textiles Freshman MCCURDY, RHONDA Leavenworth Accounting Junior MCDOWELL, WILLIAM Halstead Engineering Technology Junior MCFALL, KIMBERLY Dexter Family and Child Development Sophomore MEARES, LISA Topeka Veterinary Medicine Senior MEGEE, BRYAN Spring Hill Mechanical Engineering Junior MENDELSON, SCOTT Flushing, N.Y. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior MERCER, SHERRITA Carbondale Animal Science and Industry Senior MICHEL, CINDY Bellaire Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore MICK, DAMON Tipton Electrical Engineering Freshman MILLER, CONNAITRE Junction City Applied Music Sophomore MILLER, DAVID M. Topsfield, Mass. Engineering Technology Senior MILLER, PEGGY Atchison Office Administration Freshman moore hall 371 Moore a MOFFITT, GEORGE Topeka Electrical Engineering Senior MONTANARO, PATRICIA Rotterdam Jct., N. Y. Computer Science Sophomore MORRIS, DAN Abilene General Business Administration Freshman MOUSER, DEB Manhattan Accounting Senior MULIK, LARRY Kansas City Pre-Medicine Freshman MULLINS, SHARON Salina Office Administration Freshman NABAZAS, BOB Topeka Electrical Engineering Sophomore NASS, PEGGY Atchison Accounting Freshman NELSON, DIRK Derby General Freshman NELSON, MARCUS Herington Architectural Engineering Sophomore NEUFORTH, ROYCE Great Bend Computer Science Senior NEUMANN, JOE Troy Agricultural Education Sophomore NOLL, KAREN Winchester Foods and Nutrition Sophomore NORTON, MICHAEL Westwood, Mass. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman NULL, SANDRA Overland Park Family and Child Development Sophomore OBRIEN, BROOKS Liberal Natural Resource Management Freshman OLIPHANT, MARY Pittsburg Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior ORTIZ, ALFREDO Montecarlo, P. R. Management Junior OTT, JANICE Gypsum Animal Science and Industry Senior PAULS, ROD Newton Accounting Junior PEREZ, MARITZA San Francisco, P. R. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman PEW, KEVIN Parkeville, Mo. Architectural Engineering Freshman PIERSON, BRET Holton Accounting Junior PLOESSER, GARY St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering Sophomore POTTER, KIMBERLY Winfield General Home Economics Junior RAETZ, PAULA Gypsum General Business Administration Freshman RAMER, STEVE Harper Agricultural Education Jun ior RAMIREZ, ILEANA Mayaguez, P. R. Animal Science and Industry Senior RANTIS, ARYL Downer, Ill. Pre-Design Professions Freshman REED, MARTHA Wichita Horticulture Freshman REES, BRIAN Emporia Agricultural General Freshman REGNIER, DOUG Bennington Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore REICHENBERGER, CHRIS Mt. Hope General Freshman RESSER, DAVID St. George Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman REYNOLDS, JULIA Topeka Accounting Junior RICHARDS, BRIAN Kansas City General Freshman RIEDERER, ROBERTS Holton Management Senior RIVERA, CESAR Forest Hills, P. R. Industrial Engineering Freshman ROBERTS, AUDREY Salina General Freshman RODRIGUEZ, JOSE Palmer Sur, P. R. Pre-Medicine Senior ROE, STEVE Wakeeney Industrial Engineering Sophomore ROSE, TAMARA Luray General Sophomore RUTZ, SHELLEY Wichita General Business Administration Freshman RYYAN, MIKALL Newton Horticulture Senior SAMSON, LARRY Leavenworth Chemical Engineering Junior 372 moore hall SANTILLI, MONIQUE Stockton General Business Administration Freshman SCHIEFELBEIN, CRAIG Topeka Mechanical Engineering Freshman SCHLATTMANN, RICHARD Atchison Civil Engineering Junior SCHOEN, DOREEN Cawker City General Business Administration Sophomore SCHOENBEIN, MICHAEL Ferguson, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore SCHOTTLER, KARL St. Charles, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior SCHREPEL, TERRY Ellinwood Electrical Engineering Sophomore SCHUETTE, GARY Lebanon General Sophomore SCHULTZ, BRAD Wichita Chemical Engineering Junior SELLERS, JAMES Atchison Industrial Engineering Senior SELLERS, MARK Abilene Electrical Engineering Sophomore SERRA, TERRY Overland Park Interior Design Sophomore SHEA, DOROTHY Abilene Clothing and Textiles Sophomore SHERVE, KAREN Oskaloosa General Business Administration Freshman SHERVE, MARCY Oskaloosa Accounting Sophomore SHOGREN, BRUCE Lindsborg Accounting Junior SHUFFLEBARGER, PHIL Atchison Civil Engineering Freshman SISTRUUNK, WENDY Manhattan Applied Music Sophomore SMITH, KIMBERLY St. Paul Elementary Education Junior SMITH, LAYTON Eskridge Marketing Junior SONNTAG, TODD Allentown, Penn. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore SOWERS, NANCY K. Spring Hill Clothing and Textiles Freshman SPAID, TED St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore SPENCE, STEVE Washington Chemical Engineering Sophomore SQUIROS, DORI Wichita Pre-Forestry Freshman Winter orphan- Bicycles are the primary means of transportation for many college students but are often neglected when winter ' s snow immobilizes them. This bicycle chained outside of Moore Hall becomes a snow sculpture in the first major snow of the year. Hurriyet Aydogan moore hall 373 Moore hall STAGGS, DENISE Dodge City General Business Administration Freshman STAMMER, JOAN Leawood Industrial Engineering Senior STEINBERGER, CHARLES Clay Center Engineering Technology Junior STEWART, MEG V. Leawood Clothing and Textiles Sophomore STIMACH, CHERYL Kansas City Family and Child Development Senior STIMACH, JOHN Kansas city General Freshman STONE, JANET Florissant, Mo. Pre•Design Professions Freshman STOVALL, DONNA Marion Clothing and Textiles Sophomor e TATE, GREGORY Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Freshman TATE, ROXANN Junction City Pre-Law Senior TERRILL, DEWEY Burr Oak Journalism and Mass Communications Senior THOLE, CHERYL Stafford General Home Economics Senior THOMPSON, ROBERT D. Liberal Agricultural Economics Senior THOMSON, LANICE Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore TILLWAY, ARVIN D. Bombay Chemistry Graduate Student TINSLEY, CARLA Wichita General Freshman TIPPIN, RICHARD Manhattan Agricultural General Junior TRACY, TAMMARA Great Bend Electrical Engineering Freshman TROYER, LOREN Hutchinson Agricultural Economics Junior TYSON, PATSY Lyndon Family and Child Development Junior UTT, MARCIA Winfield Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore VOLK, VERA Omaha, Neb. Microbiology Sophomore WAHL, LYNN Blaine Computer Science Freshman WALDREN, DERYL Tribune Agronomy Senior WALKER, SHARON Kansas City General Engineering Freshman WANGEMAN, MIKE Clearwater Accounting Junior WEHRMAN, MARY White Cloud Medical Technology Junior WEIR, BRENDA Pratt General Sophomore WILDER, CLAIRE Halstead Management Junior WILLIAMS, PAULA Wichita Psychology Junior WILSON, PHILLIP Plains History Senior WILSON, REED Washington Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman WILTZ, PHILIP Sabetha Mechanical Engineering Senior WINDSOR, DAVID Haven General Engineering Freshman WINGERSON, AMY Topeka Family and Child Development Sophomore WINTERS, LANETTE Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Freshman WOODMANSEE, TAMI Great Bend Mathematics Sophomore WURM, WARD Oberlin Chemical Engineering Freshman YIM, YAT-MING Kansas City Architecture Senior YOCUM, JOHN St. Marys Art Freshman ZATT, SCOTT Barrington, Ill. Pre•Design Professions Junior ZODY, DENENE Hutchinson Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore 374 moore hall putnam ANDERSON, JULIE Lyons General Sophomore ANDERSON, JANEL Overbrook Pre-Design Professions Sophomore ATHEY, MARTY Prairie Village Modern Languages Junior BAKER, BETH Winchester General Freshman BARNES, BARBARA Wamego Accounting Junior BECKER, DONNA Melvern Home Economics Education Senior BELLINDER, BELINDA Wamego General Freshman BISHOP, RETA Topeka General Sophomore BLUNT, BERNITA Beloit Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore BOTKIN, LINDA Shawnee Mission Retail Floriculture Freshman BRANDT, CHERYL Nora, Nebr. Family and Child Development Sophomore BRUMMEL, RANA Garnett General Business Administration Freshman BUCHANAN, ANITA Wamego Interior Design Freshman CARTER, LUCINDA Kansas City Accounting Sophomore CARVER, GWEN Shawnee Elementary Education Junior CASTELLI, JULIE Wichita Family and Child Development Sophomore CHAPPELL, DEB Morganville General Home Economics Freshman CHASE, JOLENE Newton Interior Design Junior COCHRAN, BECCA Wichita Horticulture Therapy Sophomore COOPER, CONNIE Chapman Pre-Professional Secondary Sophomore CORNWELL, JEANETTE Luray Fine Arts Freshman COX, KRISTIN Shawnee Clothing and Textiles Sophomore CRAWFORD, RONDA Mulvane General Business Administration Junior CRUPPER, KAREN Wichita Music Education Sophomore CURTIS, RHONDA Osage City Pre-Design Professions Freshman DELANGE, DENISE Girard Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior DENEKE, CHRISTINA Beloit Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman DISQUE, ANGELA Salina Accounting Freshman DREW, KATHY Shawnee Psychology Freshman ERWIN, CONNIE Salina Accounting Sophomore FORSBERG, ELLEN Assaria English Junior FOUNTAIN, MELINDA El Dorado General Business Administration Sophomore GARRETT, ROBERTA Manhattan Health and Physical Education Junior GENOVA, LISA Kansas City Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman GRANBERG, ELAINE Prairie Village Accounting Senior HARRISON, LORRIE Hugoton Pre-Professional Secondary Freshman HEIMERMAN, LISA Garden Plain Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman HEINRICKS, LAKEN Garden City Pre-Professional Secondary Sophomore HENNESS, MARTHA Kansas City Accounting Freshman HOOKER, JERI Scott City Computer Science Freshman HOOPER, HEATHER Gem Milling Science and Management Sophomore HORN, SHAUNA Pratt Consumer Interest Junior HULSING, ANITA Berryton Pre-Professional Secondary Freshman IRELAND, WAVA Florence Biology Senior JAKSA, PATRICIA Kansas City Art Sophomore putnam hall 375 JAY, CONNIE Asherville Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore JETTE, MICHELE Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman JOHNSON, LORETTA Assaria Home Economics and Journalism Junior JONES, GAYLA Kansas City Clothing and Textiles Senior JUREY, COLEEN Clifton Accounting Senior KAISER, PATRICIA Hoisington Animal Science and Industry Junior KARMEIER, DIANNE Kansas City, Mo. General Engineering Freshman KENNEDY, KATHLEEN Wichita General Freshman KIEFFER, DANA Grandview, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore KNAUSSMAN, KARLA El Dorado Physical Therapy Senior KNOETTGEN, LORI Wichita Medical Technology Sophomore KOHAKE, LISSA Roeland Park Elementary Education Junior KRUMWIEDE, DARLENE Salina Accounting Freshman LARMER, MICHAEL Manhattan Geophysics Sophomore LAWRENCE, ANGELA Lenexa Family and Child Development Sophomore LAWRENCE, MARTHA El Dorado Accounting Sophomore LEONARD, LISA Wellington General Business Administratio n Freshman LITSEY, LYNNE Sedgwick Horticulture Sophomore MASONER, SHARON Fontana Horticulture Freshman MATHERS, BARRIE Topeka Marketing Freshman MAYER, LUELLA Norwich Medical Technology Senior MAYER, VICKIE Norwich Music Education Sophomore MCCOY, NANCY Whitewater Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman MCDANIEL, WENDY Tonganoxie Pre-Law Sophomore MCGAUGHEY, GAIL Ulysses Speech Pathology Sophomore MCGEE, CATHY Columbus Correctional Administration Senior MCGOWEN, MICHELE Satanta Architectural Engineering Freshman MCQUIRE, HEATHER Wichita General Sophomore MCINTYRE, KAREN Hill City Social Science Junior METTLING, KAREN Udall Computer Science Junior MOLZ, LOIS Deerfield Restaurant Management Sophomore MOORHEAD, AMY Woolster, Ohio Finance Junior MURPHY, TAMRA Ulysses Horticulture Senior NEADERHISER, JOAN Solomon General Business Administration Sophomore NORRIS, SARAH Kansas City, Mo. Bakery Science and Management Sophomore OBERG, KERRY Wichita Music Education Junior PALM. TAMMY Topeka Fine Arts Senior PARRISH, KATHRYN Burns General Freshman PENCE, ALICE Winchester Speech Pathology Freshman PEUGH, TAMIE Dodge City Health and Physical Education Freshman PHILLIPS, PATRICIA Mission Accounting Sophomore PRICE, LORI Rozel General Business Administration Sophomore PUCKETT, BRENDA Fredonia Geology Freshman REMMEL, SHERYL Topeka General Home Economics Sophomore RITZ, LISA Merriam Clothing and Textiles Junior 376 putnam hall RODINA, SHARON Kansas City Health and Physical Education Senior RORABAUGH, LORI Lebanon General Engineering Freshman RUCKER, LORI Junction City General Business Administration Sophomore RUSCO, ROBIN Clifton Pre-Professional Elementary Senior RUSSELL, KATHY Wathena General Freshman SACK, MARIE Wichita Chemical Engineering Freshman SEILER, GAIL Mt. Hope Speech Pathology Freshman SCHEUNEMANN, LISA Spring Hill Consumer Interest Junior SCHMID, DEBBIE Salina Retail Floriculture Freshman SCHMIDT, EMILY Hillsboro Social Science Freshman SCHOEN, DEBORAH Cawker City Management Senior SCOTT, LISA Leawood Accounting Sophomore SENTS, DORIS McPherson General Home Economics Freshman SEXSON, FAITH Weskan General Business Administration Freshman SHIPLEY, MELVA Esborn Horticulture Sophomore SOYEZ, NANCY Cedar Point Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman SPIGHT, MARNITA St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering Freshman SPILLER, SHARON Frankfort Fine Arts Senior STEPHENSON, SALLY Shawnee Pre Pharmacy Sophomore STEWARD, PENNY Clay Center Home Economics Education Sophomore STROHM, GAYLE Manhattan General Home Economics Freshman TEATS, ROSA Independence Finance Senior TEMPLE, SUZANNE Norcatur Agricultural Economics Senior TERWILLIGER, LORI Wichita General Freshman TILLOTSON, GWEN Ulysses Fine Arts Senior TIMMIS, TONI Udall Animal Science and Industry Junior UNDERHILL, JILL Beloit General Sophomore UNRUH, LYNNEETTE Pratt Clothing and Textiles Junior VESPER, DONNA Olathe Pre-Design Professions Sophomore VOGT, KERRY Hesston Management Freshman VOLAVKA, JENNIFER Caldwell Me dical Technology Senior WALFE, CHERYL Overland Park Clothing and Textiles Junior WALKER, JOYCE Beloit Office Administration Junior WARREN, MAUREEN Shawnee Fine Arts Senior WARREN, MICHAEL Wamego Engineering Technology Senior WEBER, MICHELLE Mission Chemical Engineering Junior WELSH, MARCIA Shawnee Accounting Freshman WERNER, DIANE Merriam Art Junior WILSON, CHERYL Garden City Art Junior WINGFIELD, JANET Lecompton Education • Art Junior WITTUM, DONNA Independence Elementary Education Junior WOLFE, KIMBERLY Southwick, Mass. Agricultural Journalism Sophomore WOODS, LILLIAN Silver Springs, Mo. Natural Resource Management Sophomore YAMASHIRO, SHARON Fullerton, Ca. Animal Science and Industry Sophomore YOUNQUIST, STEPHANIE Haskins Speech Pathology Sophomore putnam hall 377 Smith ARNOLD, STEVEN Johnson Agricultural Mechanization Freshman BARTHULY, DAVID Paxico Industrial Engineering Senior BASS, MICHAEL Marsville Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman BEEN, KENT Goodlana Agricultural Education Senior BOND, GARY Shawnee Mission Architectural Engineering Sophomore BOYD, DAVID Wakeeny Mechanical Engineering Senior BUHLER, JARALD El Dorado Mechanical Engineering Senior BURGH, ROBERT Trenton, N. J. Electrical Engineering Sophomore BURNHAN, STEVE Rosehill Pre Law Freshman COOK, CRAIG Wichita Interior Desing Senior CRANMER, JON Ness City Electrical Engineering Sophomore DOERKSEN, RANDY Buhler Freshman Music EUWER, BRIAN Austin, Texas Mechanical Enginering Junior HARDY, JAMES Wakefield Secondary Education Senior HARESNAPER, JEFF Labanon Agriculture Freshman JONES, HOWARD Linwood Biology Senior LAWSON, ROBERT Lenexa Speech Freshman MAYDES, CORY Lebanon Agricultural Economics Freshman MCKERNAN, PATRICK Wichita Horticulture Senior MILLER, STEVEN Hoisington General Business Administration Sophomore NIETLING, DUANE Spearville Pre Design Professions Freshman NYHART, SCOTT Agra Electrical Engineering Freshman PARKER, CHRIS Kansas City Industrical Engineering Sophomore PAYNE, JOHN Berrington Electrical Engineering Senior PETERSON, BRUCE Lindsborg Engineering Technology Junior PTACEK, TIMOTHY Wilson Mechanical Engineering Junior REECE, JOHN Ulysses Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior SHEERON, GOERGE Philadelphia, Penn. Bakery Science and Management Freshman SHORMAN, GENE Green Crop Protection Junior SIDEBOTTOM, DAVID Topeka Physics Sophomore SMITH, DENNIS Wichita Horticultural Therapy Senior VAUGHN, RANDALL El Dorado Civil Engineering Sophomore VERSTRAETE, ROBERT Lenexa Computer Science Senior WHEATLEY, CHRISTOPHER Merriam Journalism and Mass Communications Junior YOUNG, STEVE Calhoun Food Science and Management Junior 378 smith Smurthwaite BERGKAMP, KATHLEEN Valley Center Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior BOWMAN, SHELLY Lamed General Home Economics Senior BRENNAN, FRANCES St. Marys Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore BROWN, DEBRA Lansing Clothing Retailing Senior BULLOCK, NATALIE Pittsburg Animal Science and Industry Junior BURRIS, APRIL Paxico Fashion Design Freshman CARRA, LINDA Havana Engineering Technology Junior CHAMBERLIN, PATRICIA Caphman Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior CHARBONNEAU, MARIAN Concordia Journalism and Mass Communications Junior CLARK, SANDY Concordia Home Economics and Journalism Junior COLLET, MELINDA Marion Pre-Medicine Sophomore COURTER, GENA Edgerton Agricultural Economics Senior DUNKLEBERG, DEE Osborne Fine Arts Sophomore ERKER, CAROLINE Wellington Pre-Nursing Sophomore FORD, TERESA Wichita Industrial Engineering Freshman FRAZEE, CHRISTIANA Arkansas City Psychology Senior GRABER, SUSAN Hutchinson Music Freshman GARDNER, ELIZABETH Hartford Consumer Interest Sophomore GARRETT, JENISE Woodbine Pre•Professional Elementary Sophomore GREIF, DIANE Tipton General Business Administration Junior HAAG, NATALIE. I. Holton Agricultural Economics Junior HAYNES, SUSUAN Wamego Music Education Senior HIETT, JENIFER Buhler Speech Junior HOLMAN, KATHY Winfield Interior Design Sophomore HORNBACK, ANNE Wichita Food and Nutrition Science Junior HUGHES, LEE ANN Soldier Pre-Nursing Freshman HUNDLEY, BRENDA Topeka Agricultural Education Junior HUNDLEY, SANDRA Topeka Agricultural Education Senior JOHNSON, SUZANNE Topeka Speech Pathology Senior JONES, JOHNNA Lawrnece General Home Economics Sophomore JORNS, PAM Preston Family and Child Development Junior KEMPLAY, LAURIE Beattie Physical Therapy Sophomore LILL, MARY JO Towanda Home Economics Education Senior LORSON, VERONICA Hope Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman MARR, PEGGY Formoso Early Childhood Education Freshman MCCARTY, JAN Ellinwood General Business Administration Junior MCDANIEL, SALLY Salina Interior Design Freshman MOG, CINDY Wilson Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman MOREY, KIMBERLY Belleville Community Services Freshman NYHART, RENEE Agra Home Economics Extension Sophomore RELIHAN, MARY Chapman Social Work Sophomore REXWINKLE, SHERRIE Great Bend Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman RUNDELL, JULIE Topeka Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior RUSK, MONA Sun City Agricultural Journalism Senior RZIHA, CECELIA Hoisington Biology Senior smurthwaite 379 Smurthwaite SHORMAN, DELLA Wakefield Fashion Design Junior SNYDER, BETH Republic Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman STEINER, JENNIFER Hoisington Early Childhood Education Senior STEINER, THERSIA Hoisington Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore STEWART, MARGARET Americus Chemical Engineering Junior UNRUH, BENITA Great Bend Recreation Senior VAN HORN, PAMELA Ottawa Animal Science and Industry Junior VIERGEVER, MELODIE Wakefield General Business Administration Freshman VOPATA, VIRGINIA Marysville General Freshman WILKINSON, GENEVA Lyndon Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman WORKMAN, SYLVIA Concordia Music Education Senior YARROW, DEBBIE Clay Center Pre-Professional Education Freshman Scott Williams Even- Vicki Lo gan, freshman in architectural engineering, and Debbie Rudicel, sophomore in animal science and industry, prepare a Sunday dinner at Smurthwaite cooperative house. The students perform various duties around the building. 380 smurthwaite van zile hall ALLEN, SUSAN .................................. Newton Business Administration Graduate Student ANDERSON, DEB Elm Creek, Neb. Pre-Veterinary ................................... Freshman ANDERSON, STAN Leonardville Pre-Design Professions Freshman ANTOINE, PEGGY Kirkwood, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman ATKINSON, ANN Wichita Mechanical Engineering Senior BARBER, RHONDA Ellinwood Fine Arts Sophomore BARR, WILLIAM Salina Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BELL, BRENT Wichita Chemical Engineering Junior BOHANNON, RANDY Sikeston, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman BRANDS, VANESSA Long Island General Business Administration. Junior BROOKMAN, CATHY Wichita Health and Physical Education Freshman BROWN, DIANE Manhattan Accounting Senior BROWNELL, ALICIA Topeka General Sophomore CHILDERS, DEBRA Topeka Computer Science Freshman COLLINS, KELLEY Merriam Natural Resource Management Senior COOPER, JOHN Brooklyn, N.Y. Chemical Engineering Freshman CORSON, MELANIE Overland Park Family and Child Development Freshman COUNTS, HUEY Salina General Sophomore DARDIS, ANNE Eudora General Business Administration Freshman DISNEY, ALICE Clayton, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman DOHL, EDITH Green Bay, Wis. Journalism and Mass Communications Senior DUTTON, CHRISTI Wichita Interior Design Junior ECKLUND, TERRY Emporia Pre-Design Professions Sophomore ELLIS, BRENDA Merriam Management Junior EMLEY, TERESA Manhattan General Freshman ENGLER, LEE Wichita Pre-Design Professions Junior FINGER, TOM Lamed Agricultural Mechanization Senior FIRESTONE, SARA Baldwin Clothing and Textiles Freshman FLORER, ANGEL Shawnee General Freshman FOUST, NANCY Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior FREEMAN, JACQUELYN Kansas City Computer Science Freshman FRISBIE, LAURIE McDonald General Freshman FUGATE, MICHAEL Kansas City Education and Biological Science Senior GAFNEY, HOPE Overland Park Modern Language Graduate Student GARST, KURT Hutchinson Civil Engineering Senior GIRHRDIER, KEITH St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman GOFORTH, BEN St. Clair, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior GREENE, JEFF Wichita Architecture Senior GUENTHER, GRENTHEN Paola Recreation and Physical Education Junior GUENTHER, HILDA Paola Horticulture Junior GUMULA, SHELLY Highland Restaurant Management Freshman HAMM, KATHRYN Hillsboro Horticulture Freshman HANNA, MARY Leavenworth Animal Science and Industry Freshman HEDGES, BILL Nevada, Mo. Animal Science and Industry Senior HERRON, MARK Newton Chemical Engineering Senior van zile hall 381 Van Zile Hall HOLDAL, LISA Casper, Wyo. Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman HOPSON, DONNA Lenexa Speech Junior HUYSER, GRETCHEN Lawrence General Freshman KOLMAN, IRENE Washington Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore KRUSE, ANN Wichita Accounting Freshman LAMMERT, BARBARA Marysville Food Science and Industry Junior LANG, HARVEY Great Bend Horticulture Junior LANGFORD, EDWARD Wichita Chemical Engineering Sophomore LENTZ, SHELDON Hutchinson Applied Music Sophomore LIGNITZ, MARYANN Marysville Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior LINDEMAN, VICKIE Mt.Prospect, Ill. Horticulture Junior LUCAS, DAVID Topeka Finance Senior MADDEN, THOMAS Wichita Fine Arts Senior MALM, MARY McPherson Natural Resource Management Sophmore MENDENHALL, KATHY Topeka Architectural Engineering Sophmore MARSH, KATHRYN Wichita Pre-Design Professions Sophmore MATHER, JAMES Sikeston, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophmore MCDERMED, KEVIN Effingham Pre-Professional Elementary Junior MCDONALD, JAMES Independence ChM Engineering Senior MCKINZIE, TINA Kansas City Pre-Veterinary Sophmore MCNICHOLS, KELLY Burr Oak Animal Science and Industry Senior MURRAY, JANET Wichita Retail Floriculture Freshman MYERS, ED Hiawatha Fine Arts Sophmore NELSON, BRAD Clay Center Management Freshman ORTOLF, CHERYL Olathe Correctional Administration Senior OWEN, MEDGE Goddard Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophmore PARKS, KEN Garden City General Freshman PEELEN, TIM Hume, Mo. Animal Science and Industry Senior PITTMAN, KATHLEEN Wichita General Home Economics Sophmore PITTMAN, MELANIE Olathe General Freshman PLANK, MARY Creston, Ohio Pre-Design Professions Freshman POWELL, BENJAMIN St. Louis Pre-Design Professions Freshman ROHRER, DONNA Salina Home Economics Education Freshman ROTTINGHAUS, ALAN Baileyville Electrical Engineering Sophomore SCHWAB, STEVE Shawnee Mission Chemical Engineering Junior SCOTT, DIANE Prairie Village Social Work Junior SCRIVNER, STEVE Dallas Electrical Engineering Junior SEYFERT, KARL Wichita Pre-Design Professions Freshman SIEMSEN, JULIE Holyrood Pre-Professional Secondary Freshman SNODGRASS, THOMAS Tuscumbia, Mo. Architecture Senior 382 van zile hall Van Zile Hall SWANEY, DONNA Havana Pre•Veterinary Senior TEPPER, JAMES Lee Summit, Mo. General Freshman THOMAS, BETH Jordan, N.Y. Pre-Veterinary Freshman THREATS, TRAVIS Kansas City Speech Pathology Junior TURNER, CONSTANCE Shawnee General Freshman TURNER, STANLEY Waverly Civil Engineering Sophomore ULRICH, JENNI Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman VERSLUYS, JOHN Salina Pre-Design Professions Sophomore VIENS, JOHN Kansas City Sociology Junior WILLIAMS, DREW Preston Music Junior Craig Chandle Cramming- Ann Kruse, freshman in general, studies late at night in the cafeteria area in the hall basement. van zile hall 383 West hall ALLISON, LINDA Stafford Family and Child Development Senior ANDERSEN, SANDRA Ozawkie Family and Child Development Freshman ARNESON, CINDY Belleville Pre-Professional Elementary Senior ASHBURN, CELIA Garnett Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BAIRD, STACI Logan General Sophomore BAIRD, TERRI Olathe Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BAUGHN, SHERYALD Fredonia Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BEARCE, MARTHA Robinson Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BEBERMEYER, KATHY Abilene Pre-Professional Secondary Junior BENHAM, LORI Columbus General Home Economics Freshman BENISCH, JULIE Wakeeney Pre-Professional Secondary Junior BERRY, ALICE Wichita Social Work Freshman BERRY, SHARON Kansas City Natural Resource Management Sophomore BIGHAM, LINDA Grantville Interior Design Junior BIGHAM, NANCY Grantville Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman BIRD, LINDA Liberal Accounting Junior BLANCHARD, LORRIE Gas Hills, Wyo. Nuclear Engineering Sophomore BORTZ, TERI Haysville Horticulture Junior BOSTER, MARCIA Bennington Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman BOTTS, KATHY Merriam Horticulture Junior BOWERS, JANELLE Marion Family and Child Development Sophomore BOSWER, JULIE Oskaloosa Finance Freshman BRAY, CINDY Sterling Clothing and Textiles Junior BRENT, LYNNE Springfield, Mo. Pre-Nursing Freshman BRUENGER, MARY Garden City Accounting Freshman BRUNGARDT, DEBBIE St. Marys Pre-Professional Elementary Senior BURJES, KAREN Chapman Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BURKE, STEPHANIE Council Grove General Business Administration Freshman BURNS, NATALIE Chanute Interior Design Freshman BUTLER, LAURA Derby Industrial Engineering Freshman BUTLER, LISE Salina Chemical Engineering Junior CAREY, PATRICIA St. Louis, Mo. Art Sophomore CARLSON, MARLENE Mulvane Clothing and Textiles Junior CLARK, JULIE McPherson Home Economics Education Sophomore CLARK, SHELLY Newton Home Economics Education Sophomore CLINE, FONDA Weskan Accounting Sophomore COATS, CONNIE Wichita General Business Administration Freshman COLLINS, SANDRA Overbrook General Freshman CONLEY, ANITA Gypsum Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman CORKRAN, JULIE Olathe General Sophomore CROOK, TERI Garden City Pre-Design Professions Sophomore CUMMINGS, JULIANNE Hutchinson Interior Design Sophomore DENHOLM, LORIE Tonganoxie Retail Floriculture Sophomore DEUTSCHER, SONYA Ellis General Home Economics Freshman DITTMER, SUSAN Olathe General Freshman 384 west hall DWYER, DEBBIE Hutchinson Pre-Professional Elementary Junior EDMONDS, JEAN Topeka English Sophomore ELLIOTT, KELLI Topeka Pre-Design Professions Sophomore EMBREE, LISA Leavenworth Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman ENNS, BETSY Wamego General Business Administration Sophomore EPLER, KATHY Hallowell General Business Administration Freshman EYE, JACKLYN Newton Computer Science Sophomore FAGER, RUTH Osage City Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman FARRELL, LYNN Russell Pre-Nursing Freshman FERGUSON, SHANNON Cheney Pre-Design Professions Freshman FIDLER, TINA Topeka Pre-Design Professions Freshman FIELDER, LISA Dwight General Business Administration Sophomore FORSYTH, DEANA Winfield Pre-Professional Elementary Junior FOWLER, TRINA Garden City General Sophomore FRENCH, DEBORAH Olathe Business Education Senior FRIEDLEIN, JANE Chesterfield, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore GALE, MELINDA Overland Park General Business Administration Sophomore GEISLER, SHERRY Topeka General Freshman GENRICH, SUSAN Olathe Milling Science and Management Sophomore GILE, KRISTI Salina General Home Economics Freshman West Hall, May I help you?- Beth Hughes, sophomore in pre- veterinary medicine, takes her turn with receptionist duty at the West Hall main desk. Scott C. Williams west hall 385 West Hall GILLMORE, MARY Gypsum Social Work Freshman GLENN, DEBRA Lenexa Horticulture Sophomore GRIGSBY, LISA Pratt Music Freshman GUNDESEN, JOAN Wichita Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior HADDOCK, REBECCA Atlanta Food Science and Industry Junior HADDOCK, SONYA Atlanta Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman HALL, DEANN Fredonia Pre-Professional Secondary Sophomore HAMMERLUND, JANICE St. Marys Animal Science and Industry Sophomore HAROLD, TERRI Omaha, Neb. General Freshman HARRINGTON, LANA Garden City Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore HEADRICK, SHERRY Jewell Natural Resource Management Freshman HEINE, BRENDA Chase General Business Administration Sophomore HEROFF, JANICE Manhattan Office Administration Sophomore HI NTZ, JEAN Salina Accounting Sophomore HOFERER, CHRISTINE Topeka General Business Administration Sophomore HOFERER, MICHELLE Topeka Architectural Engineering Senior HONIGS, DIANE Topeka General Business Administration Sophomore HORNER, TAMERA Wichita General Sophomore HORTING, CAROL Tescott Agricultural Economics Sophomore HUGHES, BETH Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore HUGHES, DENISE Hamilton General Business Administration Freshman HUMPHRIES, SANDRA Holton Psychology Freshman HUTCHINSON, JANE Cheney General Business Administration Sophomore INMAN, SHERRI Topeka Health and Physical Education Freshman JANES, EMILY Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman JANSSEN, MELODIE Lorraine Accounting Senior JELLISON, BRENDA Coldwater Finance Junior JONES, DEBRA Reading Home Economics Education Junior KARLIN, LYNEE Lenexa General Freshman KELLER, JOYCE Overland Park Retail Floriculture Senior KEPLER, KIM Cincinnati, Ohio Agricultural General Freshman KERN, LOIS Osage City Medical Technology Sophomore KIERNAN, SANDRA Ft. Riley Pre-Professional Secondary Freshman KIGER, SHANALYN Newton Physics Freshman KING, TRACY Leon Agricultural General Sophomore KLONTZ, DONNA Hiawatha Foods and Nutrition Senior KOENIGS, CHERYL Goddard Clothing and Textiles Junior KOHMAN, MARY Solomon Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman LAFLIN, WENDY Nickerson Geography Junior LAMB, NITA Macksville Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman LANGHOLZ, JULIE Wichita General Freshman LARSON, KATHERINE M. Olathe Horticulture Junior LAUPPE, SONYA Lawrence General Home Economics Sophomore LINDER, SUSAN Clay Center Music Education Junior LITFIN, WENDEE Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman 386 west hall LITTLE, JANIS Carbondale General Business Administration Sophomore LITTLE, MARILYN Carbondale Finance Freshman LITTLE, MARJORIE Carbondale Accounting Freshman LOCKHART, TYRA New Cambria Agriculture Freshman LUCE, NINA Doper Chemical Science Senior MAIKE, CYNTH IA Alma Accounting Freshman MANN, SHERILYN Waterville Art Sophomore MARINO, ELIZABETH Overland Park Speech Pathology Sophomore MARTELL, JULIE Topeka General Business Administration Sophomore MARTIN, TAMARA Johnson Pre-Medicine Sophomore MARVEL, CATHY Wichita Industrial Engineering Freshman MATSON, HAYLEY Clifton General Home Economics Freshman MAYER, KAREN Gypsum General Business Administration Freshman MCCULLOUGH, MELISSA Topeka Management Sophomore MEEHAN, BRENDA Abilene General Home Economics Sophomore METZ, MICHELLE Wichita Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior MICK, DIANNE Tipton Interior Design Junior MILLS, VALERIE New Boston, Interior Design Senior MIRANDA, ASTRID Isla Verde, P.R. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior MOONEY, JOAN Roeland Park General Business Administration Junior MORGAN, JULIE Derby Office Administration Freshman MUETING, SHARON Axtell Horticulture Sophomore HEFF, RENEE Topeka Family and Child Development Freshman NELSON, DARLA Strong City Computer Science Sophomore NEWELL, CAROLYN Valley Falls Clothing and Textiles Freshman NICHOLS, PATRICIA Olathe Civil Engineering Sophomore NORDYKE, BELINDA Wichita Computer Science Freshman NORDYKE, LINDA Wichita Finance Freshman NORMAN, TRUDY Fowler Agricultural Economics Sophomore NORRIS, ANNETTE Edgerton Natural Resource Management Senior OSBORN, CATHY Derby General Home Economics Freshman OSTENBERG, JAN Salina Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore PAKKEBIER, KATHLEEN Prairie View Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore PARMER, DINA Tonganoxie Interior Design Sophomore PATZELL, ANN Manhattan General Business Administration Freshman PENNINGTON, LYNN Derby Clothing and Textiles Freshman PFANENSTIEL, CHERI Victoria Family and Child Development Sophomore PHILLIPS, CHRISTINE Wichita Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore PIHL, NANCY Salina Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior POTTER, MARY Highland Clothing and Textiles Junior RAINS, SHARI Matfield Green General Freshman REDLER, LISA Overland Park Health and Physical Education Freshman REED, CYNTHIA Cottonwood Fall General Freshman REED, MARIANNE Copeland Interior Design Senior REMMERT, JEANETTE Topeka General Home Economics Freshman west hall 387 West Hall REUSINK, DEBBIE Long Island Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman REVEY, JOLENE Ottawa Agricultural Mechanization Freshman RHINE, LINDA Hays Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior ROBERTS, MARY C. Springfield, Mo. Pre.Design Professions Freshman ROGGE, MARTHA Salina Clothing and Textiles Freshman ROUSH, SUSAN Kansas City, Mo. General Business Administration Freshman RUDICEL, DEBRA Kingman Animal Science and Industry Sophomore RUSS, JACQUELINE Stockton Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman RUSSELL, KIMBERLY Chanute General Sophomore RYAN, TAMI Scott City Management Freshman SANDBERG, PATRICIA Chesterfield, Mo. General Business Administration Sophomore SAWYER, REBECCA Topeka Horticulture Junior SCARBROUGH, KAY Hiawatha Modern Language Sophomore SCHEMPER, TERESA Manhattan Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior SCHMITZ, ANNE Manhattan Home Economics and Journalism Senior SCHNEIDER, LEWANN Logan Pre•Veterinary Medicine Sophomore SCHNEIDER, LEWJENE Logan Journalism and Mass Communications Senior SCHULTZ, JODI Wichita General Freshman SCHWARTZ, JONI Pretty Prairie Consumer Interest Junior SHELLEY, NANCY Wichita Clothing and Textiles Senior Play it again, Sam- Hall Director Marianne Reed, senior in interior design, and Anna Barton, junior in journalism and mass communications, find entertainment at the piano in the director ' s apartment of West Hall. Scott C. Williams. 388 west hall SHEWBART, CARRIE Great Bend Health and Physical Education Sophomore SHIRLEY, JANET Vermillion Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman SIMPSON, KATHY Topeka Accounting Sophomore SMITH, MAUREEN Topeka Civil Engineering Sophomore SOBBA, ANITA Garnett Horticulture Sophomore SPENCER, BRENDA S. Netawaka Office Administration Freshman STANLEY, THERESA Topeka General Sophomore STEWART, STEPHANIE Chanute General Sophomore SPITTICH, SHERRY Wichita Accounting Junior TALBOTT, DARLA Marquette Health and Physical Education Sophomore TENPENNY, ALICIA Iola Accounting Junior TOWNLEY, MELODY Phillipsburg Biochemistry Sophomore TRAYLOR, TARA Springfield, Mo. Modern Language Freshman TREESE, SHERRI Wichita Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior TURNER, LINDA Waverly Pre-Design Professions Freshman UBBEN, TERESA Blue Rapids Computer Science Sophomore VENTERS, TAMMY Dodge City General Engineering Freshman VLADAR, THERESA Russell Speech Pathology Freshman WAGNER, REBECCA Richmond Pre Veterinary Medicine Junior WALDNER, ROBBIN Osage City General Sophomore WANGEMAN, LORI Clearwater Accounting Junior WARKENTIN, MAVIS Wichita Dietetics and Institutional Management Freshman WAY, SHELLEY Wichita Interior Design Senior WEIMER, SANDY Clay Center Pre•Professional Elementary Senior WEIRICK, JERI Wichita Office Administration Junior WELCH, DEBBIE Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman WELLS, DEBRA Garden Plain Physical Therapy Junior WHITENER, KAREN Topeka General Freshman WILLIAMS, KELLY D. Wichita Pre-Design Professions Junior WIMMER, SONYA Overland Park Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman WISEMAIN, BETH Hiawatha General Freshman WOLFF, KATHY St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman WOODS, JILL Ottawa Accounting Freshman WRIGHT, KIM Harrisonville, Mo. History Freshman YARBER, SHERRI Overland Park Chemical Engineering Junior YOUNGLAND, TAMMY Salina Accounting Senior ZAMRZLA, KRIS Russell Pre-Professional Secondary Freshman ZIBELL, CARRIE Holton Physical Therapy Freshman ZIMMERMAN, SUSAN Alta Vista Home Economics Education Senior ZINN, APRIL Overland Park General Business Administration Freshman west hall 389 like most new organizations, the Off- Campus Council (OCC) continues to suffer from growing pains, according to Eugene Russell, president. The Off-Campus Council was set up to help off-campus st udents get more involved in student elections and to provide extra-curricular activities for those students, Russell said. The OCC, which began in 1979, was instituted by Sam Brownback, 1978 student body president. Brownback organized a commission which surveyed off-campus students and found that they felt there were three major areas in which there was room for improvement. Those areas included under-representation in campus activities, lack of organized social activities and difficulty in obtaining basketball tickets. The commission created an off-campus student association and off-campus students then elect the seven-member OCC. According to Russell, OCC provides a social outlet. The group has a lot of parties, in addition to trying to help people who want to get involved in student government, clubs, organizations, intramurals, etc. The biggest problem that the group Scott Liebler pains has had since it was founded was communication. That means letting everybody know what ' s going on. That ' s one problem the new council will have to work on, Russell said. Rob Atland, senior in marketing, was the council ' s first president. Like Russell, Atland believes communication has been the major problem facing the OCC since it was founded. He also cites transportation and landlord-tenant relations as areas the council could help improve. Another problem we ' ve had is that once a person has been on the council, they leave. They get the leadership experience and the experience of working through student government services and then they move on to like student senate, Russell said. According to Russell, there are always new people on the council, which means more people get involved. But it also means that OCC is continually starting over with inexperienced individuals. Another problem Russell has had to confront is the lack of involvement by the majority of off-campus students. The thing a lot of people don ' t understand is that if they live off-campus they belong to Off-Campus Student Association. A lot of them think they don ' t belong because it ' s a club or something. A lot of them don ' t come (to the meetings) because they don ' t want to get involved, Russell said. With the problems the council has had in trying to grow, Russell is not sure whether the council represents the majority of off-campus students since only 60 to 80 people regularly attend the meetings. My first guess would be no because of the small group of students we have there (at the meetings). But I think the group that it represents is the off-campus student who wants to get involved. That ' s the person who comes to the meetings and that ' s the person we work for, he said. Although there has been problems in establishing the staples of the organization, the OCC has had its accomplishments. Those accomplishments include formals, Judicial representation for off-campus students, participation in homecoming festivities, Student Governing Association funding, and representation on the Union Activities Board. Dave Cook Step-two-three- A couple seems to enjoy one of the slow dance tunes played during the OCC Valentines Day party. Now look here- Gene Russell, sophomore in industrial engineering and OCC president, seems to be illustrating his plan of action to secretary Brenda Roberson, junior in marketing. Scott Williams off-campus 391 Off-Campus ABBOTT. DONNA Overland Park Management Senior ABDULMAFID, AKRAM Manhattan Civil Engineering Junior ABRAM, TAMI Jewell Marketing Sophomore ADAMS, DEBRA Bentley Home Economics Education Junior ADAMS, JIM Osborne General Business Administration Sophomore ADEJUNMOBI, BAYO Manhattan Physical Therapy Graduate Student ADEJUNMOBI, YETUNDE Manhattan General Engineering Freshman ADEYANJU, FLORENCE Manhattan Education Graduate Student ADMIRE, JOHN Tulsa, Okla. Mechanical Engineering Junior ADOLPH, CONNIE Manhattan Accounting Junior AGARD, GARRIE Agusta Social Science Junior AGE, DAVID Manhattan Architectural Engineering Freshman AHLBERG, CHERYL Manhattan Accounting Freshman AKAGI, DONALD Ulysses Computer Science Senior AKIN, DEAN Manhattan Engineering Technology Senior AKIN, WANDA Leonardville Social Science Senior AL-BAKER, JASSIM Manhattan Physical Therapy Graduate ALBIN, KENNETH Belleville Electrical Engineering Senior ALBRACHT, DAVID Manhattan General Business Administration Senior ALBRIGHT, DEBRA Parsons Clothing Retailing Senior ALEJOS, SUSAN Topeka Medical Technology Junior ALLEN, BRENDA Fontana Early Childhood Education Senior ALLEN, CHARLTON Belle Plum Food Science and Industry Junior ALLEN, DOUGLAS Parsons Architecture Senior ALLISON, PAULA Basehor Pre-Nursing Sophomore ALLISON, SANDRA Junction City Elementary Education Junior ANDERSON. DANA Wellington Economics Senior ANDERSON, HOWARD Jamestown Management Senior ANDERSON, KIMBERLY White City Clothing Retailing Junior ANDERSON, LARRY Washington Business Education Senior ANDERSON, REGINA Wichita Art Education Senior ANDERSON, SHERI Manhattan Accounting Senior ANDERSON, STEVEN Overland Park Management Senior ANDERSON, TIM Overland Park Electrical Engineering Senior ANDERSON, TOD Kansas City Engineering Technology Junior ANDREWS, KEITH Bonner Springs Political Science Education Senior ANDREWS, PHYLLIS Joplin, Mo. Dance Senior ANGELL, RANDALL Manhattan Engineering Technology Senior ANTHONY, TOD Santanta Agricultural Education Sophomore APIAFI, ATOWARIFAGHA Porthacourt Pre-Design Professions Freshman ARGO, BRENT Lexington, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior ARNETT, JONNA Wichita Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior ARNOLD, RICHARD Alma General Business Administration Senior ARNOLDY, ANTON Tipton Mechanical Engineering Junior ARTZ, ARTHUR Junction City Pre-Professional Secondary Junior 392 off-campus Cliff hanger- Mike McVey, senior in general business administration, gets in some angling while perched above the churning waters of Rocky Ford. Scott Liebler ASBILL, CINDY Independence Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior ASBURY, LONALD Moberly, Mo. Architectural Engineering Senior ASCHER, KEITH Junction City Animal Science and Industry Senior ATKINSON, ED Norton Veterinary Medicine Junior ATKINSON, ERIC Winfield Journalism and Mass Communications Graduate Student ATTIG, SUSAN Leavenworth Architectural Engineering Senior AUGUSTYN, DEBBIE Harper Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior AUSTIN, CRAIG Manhattan Chemical Engineering Junior AUSTIN, HELGA St. George Special Junior BACHMAN, CHRISTYNE Fall City, Neb. General Sophomore BADUNG, BULUS Manhattan Horticulture Sophomore Off-Campus BAHR, BONNIE Olmitz Family and Child Development Senior BAHR, KRUTIS Topeka Engineering Technology Senior BAILEY, BRENDA Jefferson, Mo. Architecture Sophomore BAILEY, CHRIS Wichita Architecture Senior BAILEY, DANISE Manhattan Music Education Junior BAIRD, TAMRA Salina Pre-Professional Secondary Junior BAIROW, SHARON Wamego Home Economics Education Senior BAJICH, MIRYANA Kansa s City Physical Therapy Junior BAKER, JACKIE Topeka Health and Physical Education Junior BAKER, KRISTI Junction City MUSIC Graduate Student BAKER, PAUL Bonner Springs Architectural Engineering Sophomore BAKER, SHERRY Topeka Accounting Freshman BAKER, STEPHANIE Council Grove Psychology Sophomore BALDWIN, JANE Toganoxie General Home Economics Sophomore BALL, BRIAN Sabetha Architecture Senior BALLOU, JANICE Edwardsville Accounting Junior BALLOU, LINDA Delphos Early Childhood Education Senior BAMBERRY, TRACY Parsons Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore BAMBICK, MARTIN Fredonia General Business Administration Sophomore BANDYK, KIM Manhattan Agronomy Sophomore BANTUGAN, EUGENE Junction City Engineering Technology Freshman BARBER, BEVERLY Topeka General Business Administration Junior BARBER, DEBRA Belle Plain Music Education Senior BARNES, KEVIN Salina Animal Science and Industry Sophomore BARNES, LYNN Wamego Natural Resource Management Senior BARNES, WILLIAM Kansas City Electrical Engineering Junior BARNETT, DONNA Haysville Dietics and Institutional Management Junior BARNETT, ROBERT Bluffs, Ill. Pm-Design Professions Junior BARNETT, TAMMY Bluffs, Ill. Music Freshman BARRERAS, MICHELE Hillsboro, Ohio Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore BARRETT, KIRK Elgin, Ill. Chemical Engineering Junior BARRY, MICHELLE Colby Animal Science and Industry Senior BASCOM, JOHNATHAN Troy Geography Senior BASGALL, MAUREEN Grinnell Marketing Senior BASOM, LYDIA Larned Humanities Junior BATES, BYRON Manhattan Marketing Senior BAXTER, KATIE Wichita Accounting Junior BEADLES, KRISTI Fall River Animal Science and Industry Senior BEAHM, BRUCE St. Joseph, Mo. Architecture Senior BEARNES, KATHY Culver Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore BEAUDET, MARGIE Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman BECKER, LESLIE Leawood Clothing Retailing Sophomore BEEMAN, KEITH Harrisonville, Mo. English Graduate Student BEETS, LINDA Paola Horticulture Senior BEGGS, FREDIA Manhattan Pre-Nursing Freshman 394 off-campus BEIM, PERRY Phillipsburg Animal Science and Industry Junior BEISNER, BRIAN Natoma Agricultural Economics Senior BELDEN, DEANNA Wichita Early Childhood Education Sophomore BELDEN, KATHY Wichita Foods and Nutrition Senior BELETSKY, MARY Shawnee Health and Physical Education Senior BELL, LESTA Manhattan General Home Economics Senior BELL, SCOTT Overland Park Milling Science and Management Junior BELLINDER, BEV Wamego General Sophomore BENDA, BARBARA Ludell Horticulture Junior BENDER, MICHELLE Port Charlotte, Fla. Agricultural Education Senior BENGSTON, ANNE Inman Accounting Junior BENNETT, RANDALL Williamsburg Architecture Senior BENNETT, SUE Johnstown, N.J. Animal Science and Industry Senior BERGER, MARK Halstead General Business Administration Junior BERGHAUS, BOYD Elkhart Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior BERGHAUS, PAMELA Elkhart Pre-Nursing Sophomore BERNING, DANIEL Leoti Agricultural Education Junior BERNING, SUZANNE Marienthal General Business Administration Junior BERRY, DIANA Minneapolis Animal Science and Industry Junior BERRY, MICHAEL Manhattan Civil Engineering Graduate Student BERTELS, CHRISTOPHER Nortonville Management Sophomore BEVAN, JERRY Garden City General Business Administration Junior BEVANS, DAVID Topeka Pre-Dentistry Freshman BIASELLA, BEV Prairie Village Management Junior BIEKER, BART McCook, Neb. Industrial Engineering Junior BIESENTHAL, RUTH Wheaton Agricultural Economics Senior BILLINGER, ELIZABETH Wakeeney Psychology Senior BILLINGER, GLENNIS Collyer General Business Administration Junior BILLINGS, BARETTA Valley Falls Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior BINGMAN, PHIL Sabetha Engineering Technology Senior BINGMAN, SUZANNE Merrill Retail Floriculture Sophomore BIRKMAN, CAROLYN Shawnee Clothing Retailing Senior BISHOP, DAVID Haven Mechanical Engineering Senior BLACKMAN, SUSAN Olathe Social Work Senior BLAIR, GLENDA Kansas City Modern Language Senior BLAIR, KELLY Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BLAKE, CHERYL St. George Geography Senior BLAKELY, CAM Manhattan Accounting Senior BLANCHARD, DALE Rockhill, Mo. Journalism and Masa Communications Senior BLANCHARD, DIANNA Manhattan Marketing Senior BLANTON, PHILIPP Manhattan Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BLATTNER, MARY Rozel Elementary Education Senior BLATTNER, NANCY Rozel General Sophomore BLAZEK, KIM Munden Health and Physical Education Junior BLEVINS, VANETTA Highland Clothing Retailing Senior Off-Campus BLISS, DAN St. John Clothing Retailing Junior BLISS, JILL Topeka Pre-Law Sophomore BLYTHE, LAURIE White City Pre-Nursing Sophomore BOARDMAN, BARRY Concordia Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BOCK, DAN Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Graduate Student BOCK, MARGARET Manhattan Foods and Nutrition Graduate Student BOEDING, JOE Rolla Pre•Design Professions Junior BOHM, KYLE Concordia Pre-Professional Elementary Senior DEXTER Eskridge Industrial Engineering Junior BOLLIG, SUSIE Chanute Health and Physical Education Senior BOLZ, RITA Valley Falls Pre-Professional Elementary Senior BOND, JOHN Herington Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior BOOCK, DAVA Sterling Pre-Professional Elementary Senior BORHOLDT, PATRICIA Inman Home Economics Education Junior BORST, SARA Manhattan General Sophomore BOSENEILER, KELLY Rock Falls, Ill. Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore BOTTERMULLER, BRUCE Manhattan Architectural Engineering Senior BOWERSOX, VALERIE Belleville Computer Science Senior , BOYD, EDWINA Manhattan General Business Administration Freshman BOYD, GINA Oakley Medical Technology Sophomore BOYD, STEVEN St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior BOYER, KEN Kanopolis Electrical Engineering Senior BRABEC, DAN Washington Agricultural Engineering Junior BRADBURY, WALTER Winfield Agricultural Education Sophomore BRADEN, LEANN Wakefield General Junior BRADLEY, PHILLIP Manhattan Management Junior Bailing Out- Dan Rockers, freshman in natural resource management, works on a hay elevator at the pure bred beef barn on the north side of campus, a part of the department of animal science and industry. Scott Liebler 396 off-campus BRADLEY, STEVE Oskaloosa General Business Administration Sophomore BRAMLAGE, DONALD Marysville Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior BRAMLAGE, JOSEPH Marysville Construction Science Senior BRAMLAGE, JULIE Marysville Pre-Professional Elementary Senior BRAMLAGE, KENNETH Frankfort General Business Administration Junior BRAMMER, VICKIE Topeka Animal Science and Industry Senior BRAND, JULIE Topeka Interior Architecture Senior BRANT, KARA Kansas City Marketing Junior BRECKENRIDGE, JILL Overland Park Psychology Senior BRENEMAN, BRAD Parsons Mechanical Engineering Senior BRENNER, DARRELL Beeler Animal Science and Industry Freshman BREWER, CHARLES Manhattan Geology Sophomore BRINEY, RUSSELL Overland Park Management Senior BROERS, SHARILYN Merriam General Business Administration Sophomore BROOKS, DAVID Manhattan Special Graduate Student BROOKS, THOMAS Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BROOKSHIER, MICHAEL Newton Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BROWN, CYNTHIA Parsons Interior Design Senior BROWN, DARLA Atwood Health and Physical Education Junior BROWN, GREG Randolph Engineering Technology Senior BROWN, MARK Cottonwood Falls Electrical Engineering Junior BROWN, SARA Iola Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior BROWN, SHARON Salina Family Child Development Senior BROWN, SHERRY Coon Rapids, Minn. Architectural Engineering Junior BROWN, WARD Selden Animal Science and Industry Senior BRULL, JUDY Hays Accounting Junior BRUNN, REBECCA Shawnee Mission Consumer Interest Senior BRUNS, HENRY Liberal Finance Senior BRUNTON, JODY Ozawkie Natural Resource Management Sophomore BRYAN, RICK Osage City Agricultural Economics Sophomore BRYANT, CARLA Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BRYANT, MARSHA Concordia English Junior BUDDEN, ELIZABETH Concordia Physical Therapy Junior BUDREAU, SCOTT Concordia Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior BUESSING, DEBRA Axtell Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BULTMAN, PENNY Elkhart Early Childhood Education Senior BUNTT, BETTY Richmond Clothing Retailing Graduate Student BURCH, ANGELA Towanda Natural Resource Management Junior BURES, RANDALL Hanover Agricultural Economics Senior BURGESS, JAMES Wamego Electrical Engineering Sophomore BURKMAN, TAMRA Shawnee Interior Design Senior BURNS, DAVID Salina General Business Administration Junior BURNS, SANDRA Easton Elementary Education Junior BURNS, SHAWN Valley Falls Animal Science and Industry Senior BURROW, FRANK St. George General Freshman off-campus 397 Off-Campus BURROW, HADDIE Manhattan Clothing Retailing Senior BURROW, TIMOTHY Neodesha Clothing Retailing Junior BURTON, CHERI Belleville Clothing Retailing Junior BURTON, MARGARET Kansas City Accounting Junior BUSBEA, SUSAN Kansas City General Sophomore BUSCHER, STAN Kingman Agricultural Education Sophomore BUSE, CYNTHIA Jefferson City, Mo. Construction Science Junior BUSH, DEBRA Phillipsburg General Business Administration Junior BUSH, LARRY Admire Animal Science and Industry Senior BUSH, RICHARD Coffeeville General Business Administration Junior BUSS, GERYL Linn English Education Senior BUSSEN, DAVID Concordia Construction Science Sophomore BUTCHER, KIMBERLY Cimmaron Accounting Senior BUTLER, BETH Derby Clothing Retailing Junior BUTLER, WAYNE Ulysses Management Junior BUTTERFIELD, BRAD Clay Center Marketing Senior BUTTERFIELD, LORI Morganville Pre-Professional Elementary Senior BYARLAY, JEAN Osborne Business Education Senior CAHILL, DAVID Shawnee Mission Pre-Professional Elementary Senior CAILTEUX, KAYLENE Clyde Medical Technology Junior CALDWELL, MIKE Desoto Management Senior CALLAHAN, SANDRA Lenexa Chemical Engineering Senior CLAVERT, JAMES Independence, Mo. Construction Science Senior CAMAC, CAROL Manhattan Pre-Professional Elementary Senior CAMAC, JOE Manhattan Food Science and Management Senior CAMERON, SHARI Hill City Industrial Engineering Junior CAMERON, TERRI Hill City Civil Engineering Senior CAMPBELL, CHRIS Beloit General Junior CAMPOS, ROEL Manhattan Agricultural Economics Graduate Student CANCIENNE, STEPHANIE Ft. Riley Pre-Medicine Freshman CARLSON, JON Manhattan Construction Science Senior CARLSON, KLEILA Lindsborg Journalism and Mass Communications Senior CARR, DAVID Independence Chemical Engineering Senior CARSON, BOBBI Wetmore General Freshman CARTER, DARREL Morganville Engineering Technology Senior CASE, DIANA Junction City Pre-Professional Elementary Senior CASEBIER, ELAINE McLouth Pre-Professional Elementary Senior CASPER, CHARLES Burlington, N.J. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior CATT, SHELLY Olsburg Pre•Education Freshman CHAMPLIN, RHONDA Manhattan Clothing Retailing Senior CHANDLER, CRAIG Newton Journalism and Mass Communications Senior CHANG, LEX Manhattan Management Senior CHANG, MARILYN Manhattan Psychology Senior CHAPPELL, SUSAN Manhattan Accounting Junior CHARBONNEAU, STEVE Clyde Mechanical Engineering Senior 398 off-campus Playing In the mud- Cheryl Harris, freshman in general, gets tackled by Scott Stubenhoffer, junior in pre-pharmacy, in a messy game of football. Craig Chandler CHARPENTIER, CINDY Lenexa Accounting Senior CHASE, LANE El Dorado Animal Science and Industry Senior CHILDS, STAN Sterling Engineering Technology Junior CHRISLER, KAREN Winfield Animal Science and Industry Junior CLARE, REGINA Meriden Management Junior CLARK, GREGORY Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior CLARK, JUSTIN Independence Mechanical Engineering Junior CLARK, PAULA Mulvane General Business Administration Senior CLARK, SANDRA Baldwin Food Science and Industry Senior CLARK, SUSAN Overland Park Political Science Senior off-campus 399 Off-Campus CLARKE, DANIEL Jetmore Mechanical Engineering Sophomore CLARY, TIMOTHY Troy Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior CLAY, TRACY Chanute Geography Sophomore CLEGG, RANDY Granville Special Junior CLEWELL, ROBERT Wellington Mechanical Engineering Senior CLINE, JAMES Milford General Business Administration Senior CLINE, JOSEPHINE Havensville Animal Science and Industry Junior CLITHERO, ROGER Wichita General Business Administration Senior CLOSSON, KAREN Kingman Home Economics Education Senior CLOUD, SHARON Overland Park Clothing Retailing Senior CLOWE, CONNIE Wetmore General Sophomore COBLE, GARY Gardner Health and Physical Education Senior COBURN, DANA Overland Park Interior Design Sophomore COGAN, MARC Towanda Health and Physical Education Senior COLBERT, MICHAEL Junction City Computer Science Junior COLE, WESLEY Kensington Agricultural Economics Senior COLEMAN, DARYL Haven Electrical Engineering Senior COLT, JOSEPH Verdi, N.Y. Veterinary Medicine Senior COLLINGWOOD, AL Johnson Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior COLLINS, CRAIG Iola Architecture Senior COLLINS, STEPHEN Farmington, Me. Architectural Engineering Senior COLWELL, ERIN Garden City Social Work Junior CONNER, REBECCA Kansas City Elementary Senior CONRAD, JOHN Overland Park Engineering Technology Freshman CONRAD, MIKE Osawatomie General Business Administration Senior CONRADY, MARK Kansas City Architectural Engineering Senior CONSIGLI, LINDA Manhattan General Business Administration Sophomore CONSTABLE, SONJA Blue Rapids General Sophomore COOK, CHERYL Sabetha Home Economics Education Senior COOK, DOUGLAS White City Geophysics Senior COOK, VICKI Hope General Business Administration Sophomore COOLEY, RENEE Shawnee Early Childhood Education Senior COOPER, BRADLEY Manhattan Horticulture Junior COPELAND, JANICE Riley Speech Pathology Junior COPELAND, KAREN Manhattan Anthropology Senior CORDER, DEBBY Selden Consumer Interest Senior CORDES, MORRIS Meade Civil Engineering Senior CORNAY, DINO Folsom, N.M. Animal Science and Industry Senior CORRELL, CINDY Manhattan Pre-Professional Elementary Senior CORRELL, KENT Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Junior COSSMAN, KRISTI Jetmore Journalism and Mass Communications Senior COUP, DONAVON McPherson Architecture Senior COUTURE, CHERI Abilene Business Education Senior COWLEY, DANA Ozawkie General Home Economics Junior CRAGG, JANE Manhattan Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman 400 off-campus CRAGHEAD, DEWAYNE Jetmore Animal Science and Industry Senior CRANFORD, DAVID Ulysses General Business Administration Senior CRAWFORD, SANDY Clay Center Pre-Design Professions Sophomore CRISS, NANCY Colby Music Education Senior CRIST, CINDY Windom Early Childhood Education Graduate Student CROTINGER, JIM Great Bend Nuclear Engineering Junior CROW, MICHAEL Manhattan Political Science Junior CRUTCHFIELD, ROBERT Coffeyville Electrical Engineering Junior CULLEY, SARA Hill City General Junior CULLOP, JERRY Sterling Agriculture Junior CULVER, STEPHEN Roeland Park Marketing Senior CUNNINGHAM, MARK Roeland Park General Business Administration Junior CURLESS, CINTHIA Manhattan Pm-Nursing Junior CURLESS, JAY Manhattan Chemical Engineering Senior CURRIE, RENEE Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore DALLEY, PAT Manhattan Electrical Engineering Freshman DANIELS, JEANNE Valley Center Health and Physical Education Junior DANIELS, KAY Lecompton Horticulture Junior D ANIELS, PAT Valley Center Pre-Medicine Sophomore DANIELSON, JON Clyde Pre-Medicine Junior DARKENWALD, ROBERT Overland Pa rk General Business Administration Freshman DARLING, CHARLES Stafford Chemical Engineering Junior DARROW, ROGER Newton Agricultural Economics Junior DARROW, SHELLI Potomac, Md. Animal Science and Industry Graduate Student DATOK, CORNELIUS Manhattan Agricultural Journalism Senior DAUBER, TODD Bunker Hill Agricultural Education Senior DAUBER, TRUDY Bunker Hill Pre-Professional Secondary Sophomore DAVIS, KATHY Kansas City Health and Physical Education Senior DAVIS, KEVIN Ft. Scott Animal Science and Industry Junior DAVIS, LAWRENCE DeSoto Engineering Technology Senior DAVIS, LORI Manhattan Agriculture Junior DAVIS, PATRICIA Abilene Political Science Senior DAVIS, PATRICIA Hutchinson Computer Science Junior DAWSON, HARRY Medicine Lodge Agricultural Economics Sophomore DEAVER, ZITA Clay Center Accounting Junior DEBACKER, SAMANTHA Topeka Clothing Retailing Senior DEBERRY, JULIE Manhattan Psychology Senior DEBRICK, KEVIN Paola Accounting Senior DEBRICK, NANCY Paola General Sophomore DECHANT, ELAINE Liberal Finance Senior DEGARMO, ELISA Ottawa Clothing Retailing Junior DEGENHARDT, DAN Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior DEGENHARDT, WILLIAM Leawood General Business Administration Junior DEITER, GREG Derby Agricultural Engineering Senior DEJESUS, KATHY Junction City Modern Language Senior off-campus 401 Off-Campus DELA CRUZ, JOSELIA Manhattan Grain Science Graduate Student DELANGE, CINDY Gerard Interior Design Freshman DELEHANTY, DANIEL Manhattan Accounting Set for DELIZIET, DORIS Wathena Marketing Senior DENEAULT, EDWARD Salina Electrical Engineering Junior DENTON, CHERYL Atchison Accounting Junior DERKSEN, ROBERT Newton Industrial Engineering Junior DERRICK, CYNTHIA Abilene Sociology Senior DETWILLER, THERESA Kensington Early Childhood Education Sophomore DEYOE, KATHRYN Manhattan Finance Junior DEYOE, NANCY Manhattan General Sophomore DIBLE, SUSAN Rexford Clothing Retailing Junior DICK, KAREN Newton Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Was it 7-5-8 or 8-5-7?- Tim Ptacek, sophomore in mechanical engineering, unlocks his bicycle from the new bicycle rack outside of Seaton Hall. The rack is one of many new bicycle racks installed around campus buildings. Rob Clark 402 off-campus DICKERHOOF, RANDAL Chanute Journalism and Mass Communications Junior DIEFFENBACHER, SHERYL Cheney Accounting Senior DISBERGER, DENNIS Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Senior DITTEMOR, JANICE Atchison Elementary Education Senior DIXON, JACQUELYN Hutchinson Pre-Nursing Sophomore DLABAL, PAMALA Ellsworth Agriculture Senior DOCKMUN, TERRY Hutchinson Industrial Engineering Sophomore DOMNICK, REBECCA Harper Pre-Nursing Sophomore DONINGUEZ, GARY Wichita Construction Science Senior DONLEY, DEBRA Coffeeville Animal Science and Industry Senior DONNELLY, PAM Independence Accounting Junior DOOLEY, CRYSTAL Peoria, Ill. Interior Design Junior DOPERALISKI, MATTHEW Wamego Agronomy Junior DOUGAN, DARREL Pretty Prairie General Business Administration Junior DOUGLAS, DAVID Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior DOWELL, GORDON Clyde Journalism and Mass Communications Junior DOWELL, JEFF Topeka Horticulture Senior DOWLER, JOLEEN Laramie, Wyo. Early Childhood Education Freshman DOWNES, PAMELA Overland Park Accounting Senior DOWNING, KATHLEEN Ellis Consumer Interest Senior DOYLE, RAE ANN Salina Civil Engineering Sophomore DROYHARD, CECILIA Danville Agriculture Junior DUCH, LORINDA Junction City Art Senior DUCKWORTH, TONI Toronto Animal Science and Industry Senior DUDEN, DANA Overland Park Office Administration Sophomore DUELL, MICHELLE Ellis Journalism and Mass Communications Senior DUENSING, JIM Liberal Accounting Senior DUETHMAN, STEPHANIE Harper Clothing Retailing Senior DUETHMAN, TERRY Paola Animal Science and Industry Junior DUGGER, DAN Salina Accounting Junior DUKE, KIMBERLY Marion Interior Architecture Senior DUMMERMUTH, BARBARA Barnes Early Childhood Education Senior DUNLAP, LORI Topeka General Sophomore DUNN, ROBERT Roeland Park Agricultural Economics Junior DUPREE, SANDY Lansing Consumer Interest Junior DURAR, ABOLRAZAG Ft. Collins, Colo. Agronomy Graduate Student DOROCHE, BRIDGET Olathe General Freshman DUTTON, KEVIN Manhattan Computer Science Sophomore DYCK, SONIA Minneapolis Home Economics Education Junior DYSON, BRUCE Concordia Marketing Senior EATON, DIANA Mankato Pre-Professional Elementary Senior EBERSOLE, LINDA Overland Park Accounting Senior EBERT, JEFFERY St. George History Sophomore EBERT, KIMBERLY Wamego Agriculture Freshman ECK, DOUG Sharon Agriculture Freshman off-campus 403 Off-Cam pus ECK, MARCI Lawrence Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior EDGAR, KELLEY Wellington Finance Junior EDMONDSON, DENISE Manhattan Interior Design Senior EDWARDS, KATHLEEN Olsburg Health and Physical Education Senior EFFLAND, DON Lincoln General Business Administration Sophomore EGGERS, DEXTER Bird City Agronomy Senior EGGLESTON, EILEEN Le Roy Veterinary Medicine Freshman EILBERT, JUDY Beloit Accounting Senior ELLERMAN, CINDY Nortonville Psychology Senior ELLIOTT, KAREN Oakley Home Economics Graduate Student ELLIOTT, MATT Festus, Mo. Architecture Junior ELLMAN, VICTORIA Lenexa Natural Resource Management Junior ELMER, PAMELA Wrightstown, N.J. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior EMERSON, RON Overbrook Management Senior EMMOT, DAREL Topeka Electrical Engineering Senior ENGELKEN, CAROLYN Seneca Agricultural Journalism Senior ENGELKEN, LAURIE Prairie View Mechanical Engineering Sophomore ENGELLAND, THOMAS Sterling Construction Science Sophomore ENGELSMAN, RODNEY Prairie View Mechanical Engineering Junior ENGLER, LEUTTA Deerfield General Business Administration Junior ENGSTROM, BARBIE Junction City Correctional Administration Senior ENLOW, DON Kansas City Construction Science Junior ENYART, VICKI Manhattan Health and Physical Education Senior EPLER, TERRI Manhattan Accounting Junior ERICKSON, SHARI Manhattan Pre-Nursing Sophomore ERNSTMANN, JAMES Wichita Accounting Senior ESCHELBACH, DONALD St. Louis, Mo. Construction Science Senior ESPARZA, DENISE Kansas City Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore EUBANKS, JAMES Coats Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior EUBANKS, MAUREEN Kansas City Medical Technology Junior EULER, STEPHEN Harper Clothing Retailing Senior EVANS, BARRY Newton Journalism and Mass Communications Senior EVANS, BILLIE St. George Animal Science and Industry Sophomore EVANS, DAVID Wellington General Junior EVANS, JIM Marysville Construction Science Senior EVANS, JOHN Independence Mechanical Engineering Sophomore EVERT. RONALD Republic Agricultural Economics Senior EVES, DAVID Goodland Mechanical Engineering Senior FAIR, RUSSELL Solomon Journalism and Mass Communications Junior FAIRFIELD, DAVID Baileyville Food Science and Management Senior FAIRFIELD, CARLA Axtell Horticulture Senior 404 off-campus FARHA, PAUL Wichita Retail Floriculture Sophomore FARR, JACK Derby Computer Science Senior FARR, JOSEPH Derby General Freshman FARRELL, CHARLENE Wamego Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore FARTASH, MOJTABA Columbia, Mo. Civil Engineering Senior FAVIER, CHERI Chesterfield, Mo. Architecture Graduate Student FAVIER, JAMES Brentwood, Mo. Architecture Senior FEE, RANDY White Cloud Agricultural Economics Junior FEESE, KYM Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Junior FEIL, ROD Salina Management Junior FELBER, LINDA Manhattan Humanities Senior FELDKAMP, KEITH Bailleyville Health and Physical Education Sophomore FELL, PAULA Hesston Biology Senior FELLER, THOMAS El Dorado Construction Science Junior FELSTED, ALAN Lamed Construction Science Senior FENGEL, JANET Oakhill Pre-Medicine Senior FERGUSON, CINDY Overland Park General Business Adminisration Junior FICK, GREOFFREY Hutchinson Food Science and Industry Senior FIELDER, MARK Dwight Engineering Technology Senior FIGURSKI, PATRICIA Manhattan General Business Administration Junior Now stay there- Gary Cowan, freshman in veterinary medicine, aligns a fence post while reconstructing a fence at the Kansas Artificial Breeding Service Unit. The Unit is located on College Avenue. Scott Liebler off-campus 405 Off-Campus FILBERT, DANIEL Hutchinson Crop Protection Senior FINDLEY, GERALD Manhattan Chemical Engineering Senior FINGER, JANICE Powhattan Horticulture Senior FIRHABER, DAVE Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Senior FISHER, BRYAN Richfield Animal Science and Industry Junior FISHER, CAROL Alta Vista Management Junior FLAMM, MARK Arnold, Mo. Architecture Senior FLEENER, BECKY Topeka Speech Pathology Junior FLEENOR, TAMELA Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior FLENTIE, LURA Lancaster Early Childhood Senior FLOYD, DENNIS St. Francis Engineering Technology Junior FLYNN, MICHEL Oklahoma City, Okla. Interior Architecture Senior FLYNN, PAULA Halifax, Maine Animal Science and Industry Senior FLYNN, RUSSELL Overland Park Marketing Senior FOERSCHLER, KEVIN Enterprise Agricultural Economics Junior FO LLETT, KAREN Manhattan Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman FORD, TAWNYA Shawnee Mission Journalism and Mass Communications Senior FOREMAN, LISA Edina, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior FORSHEE, BECKY Wichita Family and Child Development Senior FOUNTAIN, DEANNE Sterling Horticulture Senior FOUSE, SHIRLEY Belpre Chemical Science Senior FOWLER, GREG Derby General Junior FOX, DALE Norton Architectural Engineering Junior FOX, KEVIN Syacuse Agronomy Junior FRANCIS, BOBBY Blue Mound Mechanical Engineering Junior FRANCIS, DONNA Emporia Business Administration Graduate Student FRANKE, ROBERT Merriam Chemical Engineering Junior FRANKEN, KAREN Easton Marketing Junior FRANKLIN, DEBORAH Seneca Social Science Senior FRANZ, LUANNA Goessel Home Economics-Liberal Arts Senior FRANZ, SHARON Sedgwick Clothing Retail Senior FRANZWA, JEFF Manhattan Pre-Professional Elementary Junior FRAZEE, LORI Summerfield General Sophomore FRAZEE, NANCY Wichita Pre-Professional Elementary Junior FRAZIER, BRAD Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communication Senior FRAZIER, STEPHEN Moline Natural Resource Management Senior FREDERKING, RHONDA Salina Gen eral Business Administration Junior FREED, DAVID Kansas City Milling Science and Management Senior FREED, JIM Lees Summit, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore FREEMAN, MARY Prairie Village Office Administration Senior FRERICHS, PAM Manhattan General Business Administration Junior FRERKING, GAY Summerfield Home Economics Education Junior FREY, BRYAN Newton General Business Administration Freshman FRIEDRICKS, ROBIN Bremen Agriculture Senior FRIESEN, STE VE Dodge City General Business Administration Sophomore FRITZ, GEORGE Wichita General Business Administration Senior FROHBERG, PAMELA Waterville Finance Senior FUCHS, CATHY Leawood General Sophomore FULHAGE, SCOTT Beloit Agricultural Mechanization Freshman FULHAGE, SHARI Beloit Business Education Junior FULTON, KEVIN Loup City, Neb. Animal Science and Industry Junior FYE, JOAN Manhattan Rest aurant Management Sophomore FYE, RICHARD Manhattan Accounting Sophomore GALE, DEE Phillipsburg Health and Physical Education Senior GALLION, JD Hunter Music Education Senior GALLUP, ANDREW Blue Rapids Mechanical Engineering Senior GANNAWAY, DEBORAH Topeka Marketing Senior GARNER, LEE Independence Agricultural Mechanization Senior GARRETT, BLAINE Russell Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Sophomore GARRETT, ROY Topeka Marketing Senior GARTEN, SCOTT Abilene Agriculture Sophomore GARVIN, LISA Merrian Natural Resource Management Senior GASKELL, DAN Chanute Management Junior GATSCHET, TERI Manhattan Accounting Sophomore GAUDETTE, JOANNE Shawnee Mission Family and Child Development Junior GAUGHAN, JILL Leawood General Business Administration Sophomore GEHLBACH, BRUCE Shawnee Horticulture Senior GEIER, KAYE Lamed Social Work Senior GEIST, KEITH Sterling Management Senior GERARD, KIMBERLY Concordia Engineering Technology Junior GERLACH, SARA Leawood Family and Child Development Senior GEYER, JOANNA Sylvan Grove Horticulture Senior GIBLER, KEVIN Manhattan Agriculture Sophomore GIBSON, LINDA Ogallah General Home Economics Junior GIDEON, VALERI Topeka Elementary Education Junior GIGSTAD, DWIGHT Nortonville Agronomy Senior GIGSTAD, TODD Nortonville Agronomy Junior GILBERT, CAROL Ft. Riley Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore GILMAN, KURSTEN Manhattan Pre-Professional Elementary Senior GILMARTIN, ELIZABETH Wichita General Junior GILSLEIDER, JUDITH Brunawich, N.J. Journalism and Mass Communications Senior GLEASON, JAMES Shawnee Mission General Engineering Junior GLOVER, DOUG Dodge City Pre-Medicine Senior GOBBLE, GEOFF Overland Park Agriculture Junior GODBY, SHERYL Kendalville, Ind. Computer Science Freshman GOECKEL, CONNIE Hanover Health and Physical Education Senior GOEWEY, REED Manhattan Political Science Junior GONZALEZ, EDGGY Rio Piedras, P.R. Biology Senior GOOD, PAM Altamont Journalism and Mass Communications Senior GOOD, THOMAS Ft. Scott Pre-Medicine Senior off-campus 407 GOODE, SUE Manhattan Physical Therapy Sophomore GOODEN, GREGORY Salina Music Senior GOODNIGHT, STEVEN Meade Engineering Technology Junior GOODYEAR, GAIL Weaverville, Calif. Clothing Retailing Graduate Student GORDON, BILL Overland Park Horticulture Senior GORDON, BRENDA Meriden Clothing Retailing Junior GORDON, LINDA Kansas City Industrial Engineering Senior GOSS, TIMOTHY Troy Health and Physical Education Senior GOTTLEIB, JORDAN Floral Park, NY. Agricultural Economics Senior GOTTSCH, LINDA Hutchinson Elementary Education Senior GOWDY, ELIZABETH Manhattan Social Work Senior GRABER, LOUIS Pretty Prairie Psychology Graduate Student GRABER, STEVE Hesston Natural Resource Management Sophomore GRADY, MARTHA Manhattan Accounting Senior GRAFF, PEGGY Marienthal Correctional Administration Senior Food on wheels- David Wehde, eight, skates uphill towards Jardine Terrace after buying a carton of milk. David was on an errand for his mother, Mary Wehde, sophomore in sociology. Craig Chandler 408 off -camnus GRAHAM, BRUCE Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Senior GRAHAM, JANICE Lawrence Social Work Senior GRAMLY, SUSAN Topeka Management Senior GRAY, GERALD Abilene Agricultural Economics Junior GRAY, KENT El Dorado Engineering Technology Senior GRAY, SHERRI Abilene Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore GREEN, BRENDA Wichita Clothing and Textiles Senior GREEN, SCOTT Pratt Electrical Engineering Senior GREEN, VANCE Independence Industrial Engineering Senior GREENBANK, SALLY El Dorado Health and Physical Education Junior GREENLEE, CLARK Emporia Pre-Design Professions Sophomore GREENWOOD, CRAIG Topeka Architecture Senior GREER, JANET Overland Park Chemical Engineering Junior GREGG, MARTHA Manhattan Music Education Sophomore GRIMM, MARTHA Bern Accounting Junior GRINZINGER, GREG Kans as City History Senior GRISSINGER, SUE Overland Park Educational Architecture Junior GRIZZELL, TODD Macksville Agriculture Freshman GROMER, KATHY Overland Park Microbiology Senior GRONQUIST, PAUL Topeka General Junior GROSS, ROBERT Victoria Mechanical Engineering Sophomore GROSSNICKLE, MARY Manhattan General Business Administration Junior GROUNDWATER, PAUL Topeka Management Senior GUNNELS, CHUCK Great Bend General Junior GUYDOS, EDWARD Manhattan Fine Arts Senior HABLUETZEL, DENISE Clay Center Health and Physical Education Senior HADDOCK, STAN Salina Milling Science and Management Senior HADLEY, KARMA Portia Health and Physical Education Senior HADLEY, KERRI Portis Clothing and Textile Junior HADLEY, KRISTIE Portia Interior Design Senior HAEFNER, KARI Wheaton Social Work Freshman HAFLICH, AN NETTE Garden City Pre-Design Professions Senior HAINES, VERA Sylvan Grove Family and Child Development Senior HALEY, MONICA Paola General Home Economics Senior HALL, DEBRA Meriam Fine Arts Junior HALL, GREGORY Winsted Architectural Engineering Senior HALL, SHANNON Wichita Music Education Senior HALLAUER, JUDY Holton Education-Biological Science Junior HALVERSON, KATHY Manhattan Marketing Senior HAMMER, LORI Scandia Accounting Junior HAMMILL, CURT Knoxville, Tenn. Physics Senior HAMMOCK, STEVE Wichita Industrial Engineering Sophomore HAND, LEIGH Tonganoxie Fine Arts Senior HANSHEW, TINA Junction City Office Administration Sophomore HANZLICEK, KIM Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Junior off-campus 409 HANZLICEK, KIP Wichita Architectural Engineering Sophomore HARBACH, BETTY Scott City Early Childhood Education Senior HARBERS, SARAH Manhattan General Business Administration Freshman HARDENBURGER, THOMAS Haddam Chemical Engineering Junior HARDESTY. SALLY Clifton Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore HARDING, SHAWN Topeka Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HARKINS, LISA Lawrence Pre-Nursing Senior HARKRADER, RANDAL Thayer Geography Senior HARKRADER, ROBERT Thayer Natural Resource Management Sophomore HARPER, SKYLER Broomfield, Colo. Architecture Senior HARRIS, CLARK Overland Park Agricultural Economics Senior HARRIS, JAN Lawrence Clothing Retailing Junior HARRIS, ROGER Pratt Mechanical Engineering Senior HARRISON, BRIAN Natoma Agriculture Senior HARRISON, GREG Natoma Agricultural Economics Senior HART, BRUCE Kansas City Architectural Engineering Junior HART, TERESA Kansas City Clothing Retailing Junior HARTMAN, JACKIE Manhattan Business Education Senior HASLER, FRED Hutchinson Architectural Engineering Senior HATESOHL, PAULETTE Linn Life Science Junior HATESOHL, STEVEN Linn Finance Senior HATTRUP, JUDY Kinsley Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore HAUBER, GERALD Westwood Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HAVERFIELD, CYNTHIA Russell Springs Health and Physical Education Junior HAVERKAMP, BRYCE Elkhart Accounting Senior HAVERKAMP, JANETTE Howard Accounting Senior HAWKINS, GREGORY Cimmaron Agricultural Economics Senior HAY, REBECCA Newton Pre-Professional Elementary Senior HAYDEN, DAVID Monroe, La. Health and Physical Education Senior HAYES, TIM Hutchinson Accounting Senior HAYS, LINDA Natoma Speech Graduate Student HAZEN, RYAN Ottawa Pre-Design Professions Junior HEALY, PAULETTE McCracken Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior HEARD, BONNIE Manhattan Horticulture Junior HEATH, KIM Overland Park General Sophomore HEATON, KAREN Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Senior HECK, VANDA Abilene Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior HEDKE, SCOTT Waterville Agricultural Economics Senior HEFTA, STEVEN St. John Interior Architecture Senior HEIN, DOUG Winfield Finance Junior HEINECKE, PHILIP Abilene Junior HEINKE, CHARLEEN Seymour, Wis. Health and Physical Education Junior HEINRICHS, ROMNEY Hillsboro Agriculture Mechanization Junior HEINZ, CAROL Overland Park Music Education Junior HELMS, NEVILLE Manhattan General Business Administration Junior 410 off-campus Easy rider- Facing the late afternoon sun, Eric Thompson, junior in engineering technology, takes a bikeway home. HELMS, PATRICIA Manhattan Clothing and Textiles Junior HENDERSON, JOSEPH Overland Park General Business Administration Junior HENDERSON, PAULA Almena Computer Science Senior HEDRICKS, DENISE Lenexa Computer Science Senior HENRICKS, CYNTHIA Topeka Horticulture Senior HENRY, SHERI Ottawa Animal Science and Industry Senior HENRY, SUE Ottawa Animal Science and Industry Junior HERBEL, DENE Plano, Texas Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman HERL, CAROLYN Sharon Springs Foods and Nutrition Senior HERMAN, DEBORA Hays Interior Architecture Senior HERMAN, NEAL Manhattan Construction Science Senior HERMAN, SONDRA Atchison Bakery Science and Management Senior HERMRECK, DENNIS Garnett History Senior HERMSTEIN, GUY Council Grove Animal Science and Industry Senior HERN, SCOTT Topeka History Senior HESKAMP, ALAN Spearville Mechanical Engineering Senior HESS, CHARLES El Dorado General Business Administration Junior HESS, STEVEN Scott City Accounting Junior HEWITT, JIM Beloit Journalism and Mass Communications Senior HIATT, TRUDY Munden Clothing Retailing Senior HICKEY, TOM Overland Park General Business Administration Senior HICKOK, SUSAN Ulysses Clothing Retailing Senior HICKS, KAREN Manhattan Early Childhood Education Senior HIEBERT, DEAN Erie Architectural Engineering Senior John Greer HIEBSCH, CARL Manhattan Construction Science Senior HIGGINS, CASSANDRA St. Marys Health and Physical Education Senior HIGGS, RICHARD Topeka Industrial Engineering Junior HILL, GREGORY Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman HILL, GWEN McPherson Art Freshman HILL, VICTOR St. George Engineering Technology Freshman HILT, GERALD St. Francis Nuclear Engineering Senior HILTON, NICK Hutchinson Nuclear Engineering Sophomore HINSON, DEIDRA Concordia Speech Education Junior HITZ, DENNIS Ensign Horticulture Senior HIXON, KATHRYN Ft. Scott Home Economics Education Junior HIXON, STEVEN Ft. Scott Accounting Junior HOAG, DEANNA Hays Office Administration Freshman HODGES, LEANN Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore HODGSON, JAMES Little River Geology Junior HOENER, WAYNE luka Agronomy Senior HOFFMAN, BRIAN Claflin Animal Science and Industry Senior HOFFMAN, MARSHA Emporia Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HOFFMAN, WAYNE Hoisington Animal Science and Industry Senior HOLADAY, BRENDA Holton Pre-Professional Secondary Sophomore HOLADAY, STEPHEN Seneca Business Education Senior HOLDER, KENT Leona Food Science and Management Senior HOLLE, DEB Marysville Accounting Junior HOLLING, SHARON Omaha, Neb. Consumer Interest Senior HOLM, MARY SUE Burns Elementary Education Senior HOLMES, BART Hutchinson Marketing Senior HOLMES, CAROL Kansas City Office Administration Sophomore HOLT, CHRIS Arnold, Mo Pre-Design Professions Junior HONER, GAIL Atchinson Pre-Professional Elementary Senior HONIG, DONALD Onaga Animal Science and Industry Senior HONORS, PATRICIA Overland Park Interior Design Junior HOOPS. KERRY Byron, Neb. Agricultural Economics Senior HOOTS, BECKY Manhattan Marketing Senior HOOVER, MELISSA Scott City Life Science Senior HOPKINS, DEBRA Leavenworth Accounting Senior HORINEK, CHARLENE Colby Horticulture Junior HORNING, JENNY Winfield Clothing Retailing Junior HORSCH, BRIAN Colwich Pre-Medicine Senior HORSCH, JULIE Marion Clothing and Retailing Junior HORTON, FANCI Kendall Electrical Engineering Senior HOTUJAC, MIKE Kansas City Marketing Senior HOUGLAND, CATHY Leonardville Accounting Senior HOUSE, JEFF Chanute General Business Administration Junior HOVIS, OSCAR Mission Journalism and Mass Communications Senior HOWELL, ROBERT Coats General Business Administration Junior HOWER, STEVEN Concordia Pre-Professional Elementary Junior HOWSER, TAMMY Hoisington Social Work Senior HUBERT, DAVID Monument Agricultural Education Junior HUBERT, RICHARD Concordia Electrical Engineering Senior HUBLER, DOUG Leawood Mechanical Engineering Senior HUBLER, SARA Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore HUDSON, JACKI Caldwell Animal Science and Industry Sophomore HUDSON, KEVIN Topeka Construction Science Junior HUEY, RUTH Manhattan General Home Economics Freshman HUFFAKER, LYN Emporia Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior HUGGINS, DEBORAH Beloit Elementary Education Senior HUGHES, LOREN Eureka Health and Physical Education Sophomore HUGHES, MARTHA Canton Education Graduate Student HUGHES, RANDY Eureka Geophysics Senior HUGHES, TERRI Manhattan Music Education Sophomore HUGHEY, LAURA Ottawa Home Economics Education Sophomore HUMPHREY, SALLY Newton Office Administration Senior HUNTER, CINDY Manhattan Speech Pathology Junior HUNTER, DEBBIE Manhattan Speech Graduate Student HUSEMAN, BRIAN Ellsworth Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman HUSLIG, DAN Ellinwood Electrical Engineering Sophomore HUTCHINSON, GLENDA Altoona Natural Resource Management Senior HUTCHINSON, MARY Salina Health and Physical Education Junior HUXMAN, KRISTIN Arnold General Junior IRELAND, GINA Hutchinson Dance Senior IRELAND, KEVIN Lisle, III. Architecture Senior IRVINE, EDWARD Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Junior IRVINE, JOANNE Manhattan Health and Physical Education Freshman IRVINE, MARLENE Manhattan General Home Economics Sophomore JACK, MOIRA Manhattan Social Science Senior JACKSON, JEANNY Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman JACKSON, KATHRYN Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Senior JACKSON, TERRY Manhattan Architecture Senior JACOBS, DAVID Hill City Journalism and Mass Communications Junior JACOBS, DEBORAH Overland Park Office Administration Junior JACOBSON, ELEANOR Overland Park Clothing and Textiles Senior JACOBSON, JEANNE Axtell Home Economics Education Senior JACOBSON, MARY Wamego Journalism and Mass Communications Senior JACQUINOT, ROBERT Prairie Village Construction Science Sophomore JADERBORG, KAREN Enterprise Accounting Senior JAMES, BETH Manhattan Music Education Junior JANSSEN, BRENT Scott City Biology Senior JANSSEN, CURTIS Solomon Agricultural Engineering Junior JANZEN, DAVID Hesston Animal Science and Industry Sophomore ' Off Campus Cruise control- A bicyclist receives a warning ticket from officer Reese Jackson for riding on the campus sidewalks. Rob Clark JEFFERY, BRAD Burr Oak Agriculture Freshman JENKS, BARBARA Elkhart Home Economics Education Senior JENSEN, MIKE Holton Animal Science and Industry Senior JENSSEN, EDWARD Rossville General Business Administration Junior JEPSON, GARY Topeka Engineering Technology Junior JESCHKE, REBECCA Severance Office Administration Senior JESTER, ALICIA Salina Pre-Design Professions Sophomore JILKA, FRANCES Shawnee Mission Agriculture Junior JOHANNES, TRACEY Abilene Management Junior JOHNS, DERRICK Junction City Chemistry Freshman JOHNSON, DAVID Manhattan Biology Sophomore JOHNSON, DIEDRA Utica Interior Design Junior JOHNSON, ELLEN Ensign Nuclear Engineering Senior JOHNSON, GENE Agra Accounting Junior JOHNSON, KEN Wichita Accounting Sophomore JOHNSON, KIM Concordia Music Education Junior JOHNSON, MERRY Bridgeport Natural Resource Management Senior JOHNSON, RAYMOND Junction City Mechanical Engineering Junior JOHNSON, RENEE Kansas City General Home Economics Sophomore JOHNSON, SUSAN Salina Music Education Sophomore 414 off-campus JOHNSON, ZELPHA Haven Accounting Senior JOHNSTON, KELLY Meade Civil Engineering Senior JONES, CHRIS Washington Chemical Engineering Senior JONES, DIANE Manhattan Correctional Administration Junior JONES, ERIC Colby General Business Administration Sophomore JONES, JENNY Topeka Finance Senior JONES, RANDALL Barnard Mechanical Engineering Senior JORGENSEN, SHAREE Manhattan Music Education Senior JOY, NINA Hoyt Elementary Education Senior JOYCE, JANELL Garden City Elementary Education Junior JOYCE, SANDRA Garden City Interior Design Senior JULIAN, KENT Manhattan General Business Administration Sophomore JUNG, MOO YOUNG Industrial Engineering Graduate JUNOD, MARCUS Kanss City Electrical Engineering Freshman JURRENS, KARLA Arkansas City Engineering Technology Senior JURRENS, WILLIAM Arkansas City Engineering Technology Junior JUSTYNA, LOIS Concordia Finance Junior KAHLER, LEE Manhattan General Business Administration Junior KAIL, LESLIE Tribune Animal Science and Industry Senior KALOPER, CARRIE Manhattan General Business Administration Freshman KARLIN, SUSAN Manhattan Interior Design Senior KARST, KEVIN Topeka Architecture Senior KATZER, ANGIE Greeley Pre-Professional Elementary Senior KEIL, MARTHA Manhattan General Business Administration Freshman KELLEY, KEVIN Manhattan Construction Science Senior KELLEY, KIRK Oberlin Biological Science Education Senior KELLY, ERIN Manhattan Health and Physical Education Senior KELMAN, ROGER Subiette Animal Science and Industry Senior KENNEDY, DEAN Sarpy, Neb. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore KENT, STEVE Winfield Management Senior KEPKA, GARY Ellsworth Architecture Senior KETRON, JAMIE Holton General Business Administration Senior KIDD, MARK Wichita Construction Science Junior KILBY, MITCHELLE Yates Center Computer Science Junior KILGORE, PATRICIA Sterling Family and Child Development Junior KILLEEN, MIKE New Monmouth, N.J. Pre-Design Professions Junior KILMER, LYNN Merriam Elementary Education Senior KIM, YONG Junction City Pre-Nursing Sophomore KIMURA, STEVE Leawood Biology Junior KIMZEY, GREG Elk City Animal Science and Industry Junior KING, KATHERINE Manhattan Clothing Retailing Senior KING, REVA Manhattan Accounting Senior KINKELAAR, MARK Dodge City Chemical Engineering Senior KINSLER, SUSAN Kingman Animal Science and Industry Junior KIRCHER, MARY Wichita Pre•Design Professions Junior off-campus 415 ' Off Campus KIRN, JULIE Minneapolis Early Childhood Education Senior KLAMM, KEN Topeka Electrical Engineering Senior KLASSEN, EYDIE Centralia Health and Physical Education Senior KLAUSEN, PAUL Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore KLINE, JONI Herington Interior Design Junior KLINE, JULIE Herington Retail Florticulture Sophomore KLOCK, EDWARD Wichita Architecture Senior KLOEFKORN, BRADLEY Caldwell Chemical Engineering Junior KLUG, KIRBY Susank Pre-Dentistry Freshman KLUMPP, JANE Topeka Interior Design Senior KNIGHT, CHARLES Rose Hill General Sophomore KNIGHT, PATTY Beattie Accounting Senior KNIGHT, RON Salina Animal Science and Industry Senior KNIPP, SHIRLEY Manhattan Interior Architecture Senior KNOEFEL, RAYMOND Abbyville Mechanical Engineering Junior KOEHN, SUSAN Concordia Art Education Senior KOEPSEL, WELLINGTON Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior KOETS, GARY Meade Electrical Engineering Junior KOEGLER, DUANE Salina Industrial Engineering Junior KOHAKE, MONICA Goff Home Economics Education Sophomore KOHMAN, PAMELA Salina Dietectics and Institutional Management Sophomore KOLARIK, ELIZABEHT elizabeth Prairie Village Health and Physical Education Junior KONZ. MARY Manhattan Industrial Engineering Senior KOON, SUSAN Wichita Food Science and Industry Senior KOSTER, MARK Wichita Mechanical Engineering Senior KRAMER LESTEL Hutchinson Social Work Junior KRAMER, LISA Manhattan Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore KRAMER, LOUISE Manhattan Dance Senior KRAMER, RANDY Marysville Marketing Senior KRAMER, TONY Easton Agricultural Mechanization Junior KRAMER, WILLIAM Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Junior KRAMP, DIANE Ellinwood Clothing Retailing Senior KRAUSHAAR, THERESA Wamego General Freshman KREHBIEL, MONTE Pretty Prairie Electrical Engineering Junior KRIER, KENNY Beloit General Busi ness Administration Sophomore KRISKE, KEN Leawood General Business Administration Sophomore KRISTEK, SHIRLEY Tampa Medical Technology Junior KRULL, MAX Blue Mound Animal Science and Industry Junior KRUSE, CHERYL Bremen Interior Design Sophomore KRUSE, KRISTINE Bremen Pre-Medicine Junior KRUSE, PETER Wichita Architecture Senior KUDLACEK, JOAN Shawnee Pre-Design Professions Sophomore KUFAHL, RANDY Wheaton Accounting Sophomore KUHLMAN, KURT St. Louis, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior KUKLENSKI, VICKI Kansas City Interior Design Junior 416 off-campus KUMBERG, MARK Medicine Lodge Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior KURTH, LLOYD Offerle Computer Science Senior LABER, KEVIN Chapman Milling Science and Management Freshman LAFEMINA, PETER Manhattan Agronomy Senior LAMB, LORI Macksville Health and Physical Education Senior LAMOREAUX, BARBARA Waterville Social Work Junior LANDAU, RUTH Overland Park Management Sophomore LANDRITH, NANCY Bartlett Psychology Senior LANG, DONNA Tr ego Modern Language Junior LANG, LAURENCE Shawnee Physics Sophomore LANG, LYLE Chapman History Education Senior LANG, STEVEN Abilene Agriculture Freshman LANKARD, DUANE Garnett Agriculture Economics Junior LANTZ, CRAIG Overland Park General Business Administration Junior LARSON, BRENDA Scandia Clothing Retailing Senior LARSON, CLIFF Stillwell Construction Science Senior LARSON, KEVIN Scandia Agriculture Education Senior LARSON, LORI Colby Home Economics Education Junior LARSON, NATHAN Riley Agronomy Senior LARSON, SUZANNE Manhattan Agronomy Sophomore LASLEY, DAVID El Dorado Architecture Senior LASSMAN, KENNETH Chanute Mechanical Engineering Graduate Student LAUGHERY, JULIE Kansas City Health and Physical Education Senior LAURSEN, KATHRYN Colorado Springs, Colo. Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman Fancy maneuvers- Tom Beardsley, junior in business, executes a kick-turn on his skateboard off the planters at Durland Hall between classes during summer school. Scott Liebler off-campus 417 Off-Campus LAWLESS, TOM Colby Accounting Sophomore LAWRENCE, KAY Ft. Collins, Colo. Social Science Senior LAX, ERWIN Manhattan Social Science Senior LECHTENBERGER, BRAD Colby Pre-Design Professions Sophomore LEE KIM, JOSE Manhattan Physics Senior LEE, BRAD Abilene Psychology Junior LEE, KENN Manhattan Construction Science Senior LEE, STARR Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Senior LEGLEITER, RICK Hays Nuclear Engineering Senior LEHMAN, DAVID Abilene Agriculture Economics Junior LEHKUHL, BRENDA Topeka Pre-Nursing Freshman LEIKAM, MICHELLE Salina Architecture Senior LERO, JAMES Erie Accounting Senior LEROUX, ROBERT Kingman General Business Administration Sophomore LETHERER, DIANA Aberdeen Dance Senior LEWIS, HARVEY Independence Accounting Senior LEWIS, ZELMA Topeka Early Childhood Education Sophomore LIKCTEIG, CONSTANCE Greeley Accounting Senior LICKTEIG, KERRY Lamed Elementary Education Junior LIKCTEIG, KEVIN Garnett Dairy Production Junior LIENEMANN, JOE Herkimer Agriculture Journalism Senior LIES, CATHY Colwich Elementary Education Senior LIETZ, LESLIE Paxico Computer Science Senior LINDBURG, KIMBRA Osage City Natural Resource Management Senior LINDHOLM, BARBARA Manhattan Chemistry Junior LINDHOLM, CINDY Little River Accounting Junior LINN, NICK Albert Management Senior LINN, ROSEMARY Bison Early Childhood Education Sophomore LINNEMAN, MICHAEL Smith Center Engineering Technology Senior LINSCHEID, KATHY Hutchinson Clothing and Retailing Senior LIVINGSTON, DOUG Dodge City General Business Administration Junior LODGE, ELISABETH Riley Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore LOEPP, DALE Inman Accounting Junior LOEWEN, MELONIE Salina Clothing and Retailing Freshman LONDEEN, LAURA Arkansas City Social Work Senior LONG, PHILLIP Manhattan Life Science Sophomore LONG, SHERRI Elkhart Health and Physical Education Senior LONGACRE, LISA Eureka Pre-Professional Secondary Junior LOPEZ, ANNA Manhattan Horticulture Freshman LORING, GARY Scandia Health and Physical Education Senior LOSE, CAROL Prairie Village Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior LOVE, ERIC Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Junior LOVEWELL, RHONDA Courtland Health and Physical Education Senior LOYD, BRUCE Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Junior LUCIOUS, RAMONA Manhattan English Senior 418 off-campus LUCK, CHERYL Tipp City, Ohio Architecture Graduate Student LUCK, JULIE Manhattan English Senior LUCK, RICHARD Lyons Architectural Engineering Senior LUDWIG, MARILYN Beloit Accounting Senior LUGINBILL, LINDA Burrton Accounting Sophomore LUGINSLAND, CYNTHIA Hutchinson Animal Science and Industry Junior LUGINSLAND, NENNETE Americus Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior LUKOW, EUGENE Holstein, Neb. Interior Architecture Senior LULL, STEVE Salina Pre-Design Professions Freshman LUNDERBERG, TIM Mission Journalism and Mass Communications Junior LUSK, LISA Wichita General Business Administration Junior LUTHI, GREGORY Junction City English Senior LUTHI, MARI Madison General Business Administration Senior LUTHI, SUSAN Manhattan Early Childhood Education Senior LYBARGER, ALAN Garnett Electrical Engineering Senior LYON, CAROL SUE Overbrook Veterinary Medicine Sophomore MACNEILL, JUDITH Kingston, Maine Natural Resource Management Senior MADDOCK, CINDIE Concordia Marketing Senior MADDOCK, TOM Overland Park Marketing Senior MADDUX, MICHEL Manhattan Computer Science Senior MAH, PATRICIA Garden City General Business Administration Junior MAHANAY, WILLIAM Council Grove Animal Science and Industry Senior MAHANEY, JEFF Merriam Accounting Senior MAIB, HELEN Wichita Architecture Senior MAIER, TIMOTHY Minneola Mechanical Engineering Sophomore MAKADANZ, DEANNA Spring Hill Journalism and Mass Communications Junior MANETH, KENT Great Bend Accounting Freshman MANFREDO, PETER Pompton Lakes, N.J. Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior MANGOLD, JANE Overland Park General Junior MANKE, DENISE Shawnee Interior Design Sophomore MANNING, TAMMY Shawnee Social Work Senior MARDIS, JEREMY Pratt General Business Administration Sophomore MARIHUGH, LINDA Esbon Finance Senior MARKER, PAM Cambridge General Business Administration Junior MARQUEZ, ANGELA Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore MARQUEZ, MARY Kansas City Clothing Retailing Senior MARSCHIK, IVAN Budapest Computer Science Graduate Student MARSHALL, BRYAN Eureka Finance Senior MARSHALL, JOEL Minneola Accounting Senior MARSHALL, REGINA Eureka Life Science Senior MARTIN, BRENDA Manhattan General Freshman MARTIN, CONNIE Salina Elementary Education Senior MARTIN, JEROME Manhattan Engineering Technology Junior MARTIN, KARLA Topeka Health and Physical Education Junior MARTIN, KYLE Milford General Engineering Freshman off-campus 419 Craig Chandler Getting ready- Rochelle Rand, junior in computer science, and Lana Schaulis, junior in crop protection, members of the K- State women ' s track team start training early in the fall for track season. MARTIN, MERRIE Clay Center General Business Administration Freshman MARTIN, MIGNON Grinnell Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman MARTIN, SHARON Manhattan Microbioloby Sophomore MARTINEZ, MARIA Wichita General Business Administration Sophomore MARTINEZ, ORLANDO Ames, Iowa Foods and Nutrition Graduate Student MARTINITZ, KAREN Chapman Pre-Design Professions Sophomore MARTINITZ, MELANIE Salina Civil Engineering Freshman MARTON, JOAN Manhattan Pre-Medicine Junior MARTZ, DAVID Wichita Electrical Engineering Senior MATHEWS, BECKY Kiowa Clothing Retailing Junior MATHEWS, CHARLES Salina Nuclear Engineering Senior MATHIES, DARLENE Kansas City Elementary Education Senior MATHIES, JOHN Kansas City Accounting Senior MATTERS, SPENCER Leawood Construction Science Senior MAY, KATHLEEN Neosho Falls General Home Economics Senior MCAFEE, DUANE Garnett Mechanical Engineering Sophomore MCANTEE, JILL Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Junior MCCALL, MARC Newton Veterinary Medicine Freshman MCCALLUM, GEORGE Winfield Animal Science and Industry Senior MCCANDLESS, TIM Junction City Accounting Senior 420 off-campus MCCLELLAN, MICHAEL Palco Engineering Technology Sophomore MCCLELLAND, BERTRA Oskaloosa Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore MCCLINTOCK, MARGRET Council Grove History Sophomore MCCLURE, MARILYN Ottawa Psychology Junior MCCONNIFF, THERESA Mission General Sophomore MCCOWAN, KAREN Manhattan Consumer Interest Senior MCDANIEL, DEBORAH Shawnee Health and Physical Education Senior MEGEOGH, MICHAEL Kenosha, Wis. Chemical Engineering Senior MCGEE, DAVID Ellsworth Veterinary Medicine Senior MEGHEHEY, PEGGY Topeka Home Economics Education Senior MCGILL, SUSAN Manhattan Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore MCGINNIS, LESLIE Roseville Health and Physical Education Senior MCGREGOR, MARK Goddard Health and Physical Education Junior MCHUGH, MIKE Valley Center Mathematics Graduate Student MCKAIN, MARK Dodge City General Business Administration Sophomore MCKEE, DAN Derby Marketing Senior MCKINNIE, JILL Glen Elder Early Childhood Education Junior MCKINSEY, JOEL Springfield, Mo. Electrical Engineering Sophomore MCMAINS, RANDALL Manhattan Psychology Senior MCMENOMEY, TIM McPherson General Business Administration Junior MCMILLEN, MICHELLE Dighton General Sophomore MCNAIRY, MICHAEL Augusta Engineering Technology Senior MCNAUGHTON, ROBIN Shawnee Early Childhood Education Senior MCNEIL, KEVIN Clifton General Sophomore MCPHERSON, GAYLENE McLouth Journalism and Mass Communications Senior MCROBERTS, SUSAN Manhattan General Business Administration Sophomore MCVICKER, TANYA Abilene Office Administration Senior MCWHIRTER, JOHN Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior MCWHIRTER, PAULA Manhattan Finance Junior MCWILLIAMS, LISA Kansas City General Business Administration Sophomore MEAD, JAN Lewis Journalism and Mass Communications Senior MEADOR, BILL Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Senior MEADOWS, PAM Shawnee Mission Marketing Sophomore MEALY, ROBERT Scott City Political Science Junior MEIER, GREGORY Topeka Agricultural Education Junior MEIER, LAURI Topeka Speech Pathology Junior MEITL, THOMAS Dresden Mechanical Engineering Senior MERGENMEIER, STEPHEN St. Marys Geology Sophomore MERILLAT, SUSAN Topeka Elementary Education Senior MERIWETHER, ELIZABETH Columbus Clothing Retailing Junior MESSENGER, LEN Kingman Animal Science and Industry Senior METCALF, WILLIAM Paola Food Science and Industry Senior METZGER, ROXANNA Fredonia General Business Administration Senior METZINGER, RONALD Caldwell Agricultural Journalism Senior METZLER, MARK Topeka Agricultural Education Junior METZLER, TARISA Manhattan Computer Science Freshman MEULI, JULI Hope Horticulture Senior MEULI, LORRIE Hope Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior MEUSBORN, MYRNA Shawnee Elementary Education Senior MEYEN, BRETT Lawrence Animal Science and Industry Senior MEYER, BRAD Manhattan Health and Physical Education Senior MEYER, BRUCE Palmer Agriculture Economics Senior MEYER, DEAN Great Bend Nuclear Engineering Junior MICHALSKI, DEBBIE Salina Clothing Retailing Junior MICHELSEN, SCOTT Manhattan Electrical Engineering Freshman MIDDLETON, CARROLL Udall Animal Science and Industry Senior MIES, MICHAEL Bonner Springs Accounting Junior MIGCHELBRINK, MARK Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Senior MIGNANO, GARY Manhattan Political Science Senior MIGNANO, JACKIE Manhattan Health and Political Science Junior MILBURN, BRUCE Penalosa Animal Science and Industry Senior MILES, NANCY LaCrosse Clothing Retailing Junior MILES VIRGIL Burlingame Animal Science and Industry Senior MILLER, ALLISON Eureka Agricultural Economics Junior MILLER, ANTORIA Kansas City Clothing Retailing Sophomore MILLER, AUDREY Winchester Management Sophomore MILLER, ELAINE Derby Elementary Education Senior MILLER, GUY Ozawkie Microbiology Junior MILLER, KATHY Perry General Business Administration Freshman MILLER, LOU ANN Lenexa General Business Administration Junior MILLER, RAYMOND Olathe Engineering Technology Senior MILLER, THERESA Frankfort Accounting Junior MILLER, WARREN Hoisington Electrical Engineering Senior MILLS, BRETT Sharon Springs Horticulture Sophomore MITCHELL, TIMOTHY Fredonia Correctional Administration Senior MITTS, HELEN Bonner Springs Elementary Education Junior MODLIN, SYLVAI Manhattan Elementary Education Senior MOEDER, RANDY Great Bend Accounting Junior MOFFETT, STEVEN Overland Park Accounting Junior MOGGE, DENISE Alma Art Senior MOHAN, STEVE Topeka Architectural Engineering Junior MOHSENI-ZONOOZI, HASHEN LaCrosse, Wis. Education Graduate Student MOLITOR, SANDRA Zenda Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior MONTGOMERY, DAVID Lenexa Accounting Senior MOORE, ALLEN Merriam Architecture Senior MOORE, DONNA Barnes Music Education Senior MOORE, ERIC Topeka General Engineering Freshman MOORE, JOHN Derby Electrical Engineering Senior MOORE, TERRI Silver Lake Health and Physical Education Junior MOORE, TROY Johnson Electrical Engineering Graduate Student 422 off-campus MORANDO, ROBERT Abilene Milling Science and Management Senior MORGAN, PENNY Goessel Horticulture Junior MORITZ, SUSAN Beloit Pre-Nursing Junior MORRICAL, CARLA Beverly Home Economics Education Junior MORRIS, JEFFERY Schenectady, N.Y. Architecture Senior MORRISON, DONALD Manhattan Food Science and Management Senior MOSER, PATTI Marysville Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior MOSER, REBA Winona Accounting Senior MOSER, TERESA Holton Electrical Engineering Senior MOSIER, LINDA Bonner Springs Accounting Junior MOSSMAN, DONALD El Dorado Animal Science and Industry Senior MUELLER, CURT Humboldt Animal Science and Industry Senior MUELLER, DEB Kingman Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior MUGLER, GARY Hutchinson Animal Science and Industry Senior MUGLER, ROBERTA Hutchinson Accounting Senior MULLER, MARK Coffeyville Agriculture Education Senior MULVANEY, DINA Wichita General Junior MULVIHILL, KAREN Mission General Sophomore MUMMA, DAN Alamota Agricultural Mechanization Senior MUNSEY, MARIBETH Frotenac Pre-Nursing Junior Grin and bear It- The sophomores and the freshmen of K-State ' s marching band were pitted against each other in a Tug- of-War competition during Howdy Week, Aug. 24, 1980. Craig Chandler off-campus 423 MURAKAMI, LEO Honolulu, Hawaii Pre Veterinary Medicine Junior MURPHY, KEVIN Great Bend Agronomy Sophomore MURPHY, MARSHA Hill City Clothing Retailing Junior MURPHY, MEGAN Topeka Health and Physical Education Junior MURRAY, JAMES Clay Center Engineering Technology Senior MURRAY, SUZANNE Manhattan Pre-Education Freshman 1 MURRAY, THOMAS Great Bend Marketing Senior MUSSATTO, CASEY Osage City Industrial Engineering Sophomore MYERS, DIANE Overland Park Speech Pathology Senior MYERS, KATIE Marshfield, Mo. Animal Science and Industry Freshman MYLES, KIMBERLY Lenexa Marketing Junior NACE, MARK Delphos Crop Protection Senior NASH, KATHRYN Dodge City Home Economics Education Senior NASH, MICHAEL Lenexa Mechanical Engineering Senior NASS, MARY Atchinson General Business Administration Junior NAVARRO, STEVE Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Junior NAVRAT, JULIE Wichita English Junior NEBLOCK, SHERYL Overland Park Agricultural Economics Senior NEESE, MIKE Prairie Village General Business Administration Senior Neff, David Toganoxie Milling Science and Management Senior NEIBLING, ROBERT Highland Mechanical Engineering Senior NEIPERT, TIFFANY Randolph General Home Economics Freshman NELSON, JERRY Burdick Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman NELSON, KIMBERLY Manhattan Commercial Art Senior NELSON, REX Salina General Engineering Sophomore NELSON, SHERRY Manhattan Accounting Freshman NELSON, VICKI Emporia Clothing Retailing Senior NEUFELD, CHERYL Newton Foods and Nutrition Junior NEUFELD, DEANNA Andover Health and Physical Education Senior NEUTZLER, LYNN Kansas City Correctional Administration Senior NEWHOUSE, TOM Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior NIBARGER, RICHARD Randolph Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore NICHOLSON, ANITA Colby Animal Science and Industry Junior NICHOLSON, DEKETA Dodge City Psychology Sophomore NIEMAN, JULIE Wichita Landscape Architecture Senior NIETFELD, CYNTHIA Marysville Home Economics Education Senior NIGHTINGALE, JAMES Burrton Pre-Design Professions Junior NITCHER, ANGELA Wichita Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore NOFFSINGER, STEVE Clay Center General Freshman NOLAN, MICHAEL Shawnee Civil Engineering Senior NOLDER, SANDRA Manhattan Physical Therapy Senior NOLL, LORENE Winchester Labor Relations Sophomore NOLTING, GREG Nortonville Food Science and Management Senior NORMAN, BRET Scott City Crop Protection Senior NORTHROP, GAYLE Manhattan General Junior 424 off-campus NORTON, JACKI Minneola Management Junior NORTON, KATHLEEN Manhattan General Junior NORTON, KENTON Dodge City Agronomy Junior NOVAK, CINDY Lost Springs Horticulture Senior NOVAK, PATRICK Belleville Agricultural Mechanization Senior NOVAK, WILL Belleville Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore NUDSON, CANDY Manhattan Pre-Nursing Freshman NULL, CARLA Independence Health and Physical Education Senior OAKES, PAUL Manhattan Computer Science Senior OBERLE, DEIDRE Manhattan General Engineering Freshman OBERLE, KIM Manhattan Accounting Junior OBRIEN, GWYN Emporia Management Junior OBRIEN, KATHY Mission Pre•Design Professions Senior OCHOA, CONNIE Edwardsville Art Junior OCONNOR, ANNETTE Wichita Speech Pathology Junior OCONNOR, MARY Salina Accounting Senior OGLEVIE, MARY Goodland English Senior OHMSTEDE, RICK Lebanon General Business Administration Sophomore OKOKURO, ANTHONY Portharcourt, Nigeria General Business Administration Freshman OKONKWO, FLORENCE Manhattan General Home Economics Freshman OKONKWO, CHRIS Manhattan Horticulture Graduate Student OLIVA, KATHLEEN Topeka Clothing Retailing Senior OLIVER, MICHELLE Claremont, Calif. Clothing Retailing Senior OLORUNFEMI, JULIANA Manhattan Foods and Nutrition Senior OLSEN, DEBORAH Prairie Village Interior Design Junior OLSON, RANDY Altoona Animal Science and Industry Senior OMALLEY, MICHAEL Oak Park, Ill. Social Science Senior ONNUAM, DUANGDUEN Manhattan Education Graduate Student ORBIN, WILLIAM Manhattan Management Junior ORR, WENDEL Manhattan Agronomy S enior OSBORNE, KEITH Danville Finance Junior OSHEA, TIM Oskaloosa Accounting Senior OSTROM, JENNIFER Concordia Chemical Engineering Sophomore OUELLETTE, JAMES Washington Architecture Senior OVERTON, LIZ Manhattan Correctional Administration Junior OWEN, SUSAN Topeka Health and Physical Education Senior OXANDALE, BRAD Wetmore Mechanical Engineering Freshman OZBUN, MARK Garden City Computer Science Junior OZBUN, PAUL Winfield Architecture Senior PACALA, RUSSEL Bethelehem, Penn. Architecture Senior PACUMBABA, GINA Manhattan General Freshman PACUMBABA, MARJORIE Manhattan Computer Science Sophomore PAJL, JAMES Winner, S.D. Veterinary Medicine Sophomore PAJL, MARTHA Manhattan General Home Economics Senior PALMER, MIKE Prairie Village Labor Relations Senior off-campus 425 Off Campus PALMER, ROBERT Manhattan Civil Engineering Senior PANTHONG, BUPPA Bankok, Thailand Home Economics Graduate Student PARISH, CHERIE Derby Clothing Retailing Junior PARKER, LINDA Dwight Political Science Education Junior PARR, MICHAEL Salina Management Freshman PASEK, THERESA Salina General Business Administration Junior PASLEY, MARY Manhattan Agricultural Education Senior PATRON, RUFINO Manhattan Pre-Medicine Freshman PATTERSON, BRAD Stockton Engineering Technology Senior PATTERSON, KATHERINE Whitewater Home Economics with Liberal Arts Junior PATTON, DENNIS Caldwell Horticulture Junior PAULS, JANETTE Inman Interior design Sophomore PAYNE, JAMES Leawood General Business Administration Sophomore PAYNE, JULIA Formoso Early Childhood Education Senior PAZ, JEFF St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman PEABODY, SAMUEL Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman PEARSON, CLINT Tribune Animal Science and Industry Senior PEINTNER, JOHN Dodge City General Business Administration Junior PEPPERS, ROBIN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Senior PERILLA, MARIO Manhattan Agricultural Economics Graduate Student PERRY, BETSEY Leawood Bakery Science and Management Senior PERRY, THOMAS Minneapolis Finance Senior PETERS, BRUCE Ellinwood Electrical Engineering Graduate Student PETERS, CLARK Manhattan Architecture Senior PETERSON, ANN Bridgeport Business Education Junior PETERSON, BART Springfield, Mo. Chemical Engineering Junior PETERSON, CATHERINE Greeley Health and Physical Education Senior PETERSON, DALLAS Leonardville Agronomy Senior PETRIE, PATRICK Shawnee Accounting Senior PFEIFER, ARMON Moriand Construction Science Senior PFOLTNER, KELLY Prairie Village Social Work Junior PHELPS, JOHN Hutchinson Civil Engineering Junior PHILLIPS, KEITH Shawnee Health and Physical Education Junior PHILLIPS, SANDRA Manhattan Speech Pathology Senior PHIPPS, SUSAN Shawnee Chemical Engineering Sophomore PIENTKA, CECILIA Abilene Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore PITTMAN, TRACEY Toganoxie Home Economics Education Junior PLINSKY, JANINA Manhattan Management Junior PLEOGER, FAYE Morrill Accounting Junior POLAND, SCOTT Clyde Accounting Senior POLLOCK, KATHY Hazelton Accounting Sophomore POLSTON, GORDON Hope History Education Senior POTTER, SHELLY Concordia English Junior POTTER, VIRGINIA Baxter Springs Business Education Senior POTTORFF, MARY Douglass Mechanical Engineering Junior 426 off-campus Biker ' s solitude- Kevin Prichard, sophomore in mechanical engineering stops on Bluemont Hill to watch a Kansas sunset. Hurriyet Aydogan POTTORFF, STEPHEN Douglas An imal Science and Indust y Senior POUNDS, LISA Delphos Health and Physical Education Senior POWELL, PATRICK Mission Electrical Engineering Junior POWELL, RYAN Beloit Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman POWERS, MARK Great Bend General Business Administration Junior POWERS, ROGER Rose Hill Civil Engineering Junior PREWITT, JOHN Cassoday Animal Science and Industry Junior PRIEST, MARK Plains Nuclear Engineering Senior PRINTY, VAN Junction City Accounting Freshman PRITTS, TERRELL Manhattan Crop Protection Senior PROCHASKA, SANDY Lenexa Interior Design Senior PROCHAZKA, LUKE Atwood Agriculture Economics Freshman PROSE, CHERI Herndon General Busienss Administration Junior PROSE, MARY KAY Herndon Engineering Technology Freshman PROWELL, STEVEN Council Grove Engineering Technology Senior PULLIAM, HENRI Kansas City Journalism and Mass Communications Senior PUTT, JOAN Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications QUALLS, CARLOS Sophomore Batesville, Ark. Computer Science Graduate Student QUIGLEY, DANA Wichita Finance Senior RAETZ, ALAN S Gypsum Electrical Engineering Sophomore RAHTJEN, JAMES Overland Park Music Education Junior RAINS, HOWARD Beatrice, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman RAMAGE, RONALD Manhattan Electrical Engineering Junior RAMIREZ, HAROLD Kansas City Journalism and Mass Communications Senior RAMIREZ, MARTHA Topeka Interior Design Sophomore off campus 427 RAMSEY, TAMRA Manhattan Accounting Senior RAND, ROCHELLE Shawnee Computer Science Senior RANEY, MARK Dodge City Electrical Engineering Senior RANKIN, REBECCA Topeka Early Childhood Education Sophomore RANNEY, PENNIE Delphos Pre.Prof essional Secondary Junior RANSOPHAR, ANN Clyde Clothing Retailing Senior RAPLE, ALICE Wichita Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior RAPP, CURT McPherson Nuclear Engineering Senior RAY, MARLA Oberlin Clothing Retailing Junior REAVES, CYNTHIA Chanute Home Economics Education Senior REDPATH, SUE Prairie Village Microbiology Senior REED, EMILEY Salina Home Economics Education Senior REED, JUDY Belleville Home Economics Education Junior REED, JULIE Medicine Lodge Early Childhood Education Senior REED, SHAYLA Overland Park Early Childhood Education Junior REED, TRACY Peru Art Education Junior REES, BRONWEN Emporia Clothing Retailing Senior REGEHR, LOWELL Hesston Architecture Senior REGIER, DEBBIE Wellsville Animal Science and Industry Senior REGIER, PATRICK Whitewater Veterinary Medicine Junior Now the plan Is . . . K-State students enjoy a game of football after the first major snowfall in late January. Hurriyet Aydogan 428 off-campus REHMER, JOHN Grinnell Construction Science Senior REIFF, RICK Wichita Mechanical Engineering Junior REILLY, ANNE Topeka Clothing Retailing Junior REINKE, JULIE Wichita Early Childhood Education Senior REISER, DEBBIE Great Bend Electrical Engineering Sophomore REMINGTON, ALLECIA Overland Park Chemical Engineering Junior REMMEL, DAVE Topeka Engineering Technology Senior RENINGER, CINDY Ft. Riley Social Work Freshman RHEAUME, RON Colonia, N.J. Architecture Senior RIAT, DOUGLAS St. Mary ' s Architectural Engineering Junior RICE, TOMMY Kensington Animal Science and Industry Senior RICE, TONY Wilsonville, Neb. Animal Science and Industry Senior RICHARDS, CATHY Wichita Elementary Education Junior RICHARDS, DANNY Neodesha Horticulture Junior RICHARDS, DAVID Gridley, Electrical Engineering Senior RICHARDS, YVONNE Washington Industrial Engineering Junior RICHARDSON, MARY Peoria, Ill. Horticulture Junior RICHTER, DAVID Niles, Minn. Natural Resource Management Sophomore RIEMANN, ROGER Phillipsburg Construction Science Junior RIFFEL, CINDY Hope Life Science Senior RIFFEL, DAVID Wichita Architecture Senior RIFFEL, JANE Tampa Health and Physical Education Senior RIGGS, CHRIS Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Junior RINEHART, GAYE Topeka Speech Pathology Junior RINGERING, RICHARD Ellinwood Accounting Junior RINGLE, SCOTT Independence Chemical Engineering Junior RINKE, GREG Pratt Geology Senior RINKE, LINDA Pratt Interior Design Junior RISEN, LYNNE Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior RISON, KATHY Sabetha Psychology Junior RITZDORF, GAIL Omaha, Neb. Industrial Engineering Junior RIZEK, DEBRA Munden Speech Pathology Senior ROBBEN, JAN Oakley General Home Economics Senior ROBBEN, KAREN Newton Marketing Junior ROBBEN, PAUL Oakley Accounting Senior ROBBINS, LEE Yates Center Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior ROBERSON, BRENDA Silver Lake Management Junior ROBERTSON, PHIL Manhattan Construction Science Junior ROBINSON, JOAN Manhattan Elementary Education Senior ROBINSON, POLLY Overland Park Chemical Engineering Junior ROBINSON, RICHARD Brewster Geology Junior ROBISON, JOHN Concordia Agriculture Economics Senior ROBL, QUENTIN Ellinwood Civil Engineering Sophomore ROCK, FRED Hope Accounting Sophomore ROESNER, THERESA Manhattan Management Junior off-campus 429 Off Campus ROETHER, LIZABETH Junction City Art Education Senior ROGERS, DAVID Fredonia Sociology Senior ROGGENBUCK, RENAE Milbank S.D. Pre-Design Professions Junior ROGLER, JOHN Manhattan Agricultural Economics Junior ROGLER, SUSAN Manhattan Biology Sophomore ROLLHOUS, CHRIS Arnold, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior ROMBECK, DIANE Topeka Accounting Senior RONEN, MIKE Meade Business Education Senior ROOF, STEVEN Los Alamos N.M. Microbiology Senior ROSE, GALE Haviland Speech Graduate Student ROSE, TOM Halstead Health and Physical Education Junior ROSEWICZ, GARY Kansas City Civil Engineering Senior ROUDYBUSY, CHERI Edwardsville Marketing Junior ROWLAND, KELLEY Hutchinson Animal Science and Industry Senior RUDER, MARK Hays Electrical Engineering Senior RUDROW, KATHY Wichita Interior Design Senior RUGGLES, MICHAEL Scott City Electrical Engineering Junior RUNDELL, BRENT Syracuse Agricultural Economics Senior RUNDLE, SUSAN Clay Center Engineering Technology Senior RUSNAK, KATHE Overland Park Modern Language Senior RUSSELL, BRYAN CodeII Agriculture Sophomore RUSSELL, CURTIS Redfield Animal Science and Industry Senior RUSSELL, EUGENE Manhattan Industrial Engineering Sophomore RUSSELL, JAN Manhattan Industrial Engineering Junior RUSSELL, SHERYL Leawood Mathematics Education Senior RUSSELL, SAMANTHA Ft. Riley Elementary Education Junior RYAN, WILLIAM Manhattan Engineering Technology Freshman RYKER, SHARI Wellington Elementary Education Senior SALLEE, DOUGLAS Manhattan History Education Senior SANDERS, ANN Wichita Physical Science Junior SANDERS, LYNNETTE Osawatomie Clothing Retailing Freshman SANDERS, MARY Lyons Electrical Engineering Senior SANDERS, ROBYN Centralia, Mo. Interior Architecture Senior SAWYER, DOYLE Valley Center Accounting Senior SANDORD, KATHLEEN Belleville Marketing Junior SAUNDERS, BETH Overland Park Biology Junior SAUVAGE, CAROL Topeka Early Childhood Education Sophomore SAVAGE, GREG Alma Animal Science and Industry Junior SCHAELDE, THERESA Wichita Office Administration Sophomore SCHAEFER, BRETT Horton Management Senior SCHAEFER, LUANN Bremen Social Work Senior SCHAEFER, DENNIS Garden City Marketing Senior SCHAFFER, JACQUELINE Hays General Sophomore SCHAFFER, VERNON Pratt Agronomy Senior SCHAMBERGER, LEONARD Hoxie Engineering Technology Junior 430 off-campus SCHAMLE, THERESE Wellsville Early Childhood Education Junior SCHARMANN, PHILLIP Eden Prairie, Minn. General Sophomore SCHARTZ, MARGARET Cimmaron Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SCHARTZ, MELVIN Great Bend Accounting Junior SCHARTZ, STEVE Cimmaron Agronomy Senior SCHAULIS, DANA Cincinnati, Ohio Crop Protection Junior SCHEBOR, VALERIE Leavenworth Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore SCHEMM, KEVIN Wakeeney Electrical Engineering Junior SCHILLING, RON Goodland Animal Science and Industry Senior SCHINDLER, DIANE Goodland Art Sophomore SCHLETZBAUM, ANNE Atchison Milling Science and Management Junior SCHLICKAU, SUSAN Haven Journalism and Mass Communications Senior SCHLUEMER, BARBARA Ferguson, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior SCHMALE, MARY Palmer General Business Administration Junior SCHMIDT, GARRET Hays Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior SCHMIDT, LINDA Shawnee Management Sophomore Scott Williams Live-in maid- Terry Beachey, sophomore in mechanical engineering, washes the dishes in his apartment. off-campus 431 off-campus Outdoor schooling- Dori Page, freshman in animal science, studies on her front porch during a warm February afternoon. Scott Williams SCHMIDT, LOREN Canton Agricultural Mechanization Senior SCHMIDT, RAE ANN Manhattan Clothing Retailing Senior SCHMITT, DAVE Chapman History Education Junior SCHMITT, JAMES St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior SCHMITZ, TERRANCE Axtell Health and Physical Education Senior SCHMITZ, THEODORE Axtell Health and Physical Education Senior SCHMUTZ, RON Wakefield Agricultural Mechanization Junior SCHNECK, CHERYL Lamed Computer Science Junior SCHNEIDER, GARY Arkansas City Interior Design Sophomore SCHNITKER, SHAWNYA Wichita Accounting Junior SCHONEWEIS, SUSAN Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman SCHRAEDER, BARBARA Jetmore Interior Design Senior SCHREINER, CHRISTINE Topeka Marketing Junior SCHRICK, CHRISTOPHER Nortonville Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore SCHROEGER, KAREN Overland Park General Sophomore SCHUETZE, CAROLYN Tonganoxie Medical Techn ology Sophomore SCHULER, KENT Chapman Electrical Engineering Senior SCHULTZ, SALLY Overland Park Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior SCHUMAKER, DENNIS St. Marys Mechanical Engineering Junior SCHURLE, LAURIE Manhattan Accounting Freshman 432 off-campus SCHUTTER, ANNA Topeka General Business Administration Sophomore SCHWALM, CATHY Hiawatha Pre-Nursing Senior SCHWARTZ, CHERI Washington Agricultural Economics Sophomore SCHWEMMER, NEIL Towanda Agricultural Economics Freshman SCOBY, NANCY Sabetha Elementary Education Senior SCOBY, PATRICIA Sabetha Early Childhood Education Junior SCOTT, KURT Salina Accounting Junior SCOTT, LINDA White City Clothing Retailing Junior SCOTT, NANCY White City Pm-Design Professions Freshman SCOTT, ROBERT Burlington General Business Administration Junior SCOTT, TERYL Clearwater Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior SEABOURN, BRAD Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Senior SEACAT, KATHLEEN Ashland Food Science and Management Senior SEBRING, MARY Olathe Accounting Senior SEGLEM, JENNIE Merriam Home Economics Education Sophomore SEITZ, RICK Topeka Engineering Technology Senior SELL, STEVEN Great Bend General Business Administration Junior SELVES, WENDY Overland Park Horticulture Senior SEYMOUR, ROGER Manhattan Construction Science Senior SHABSHAB, NADIM Manhattan Interior Architecture Junior SHACKELTON, KAREN Manhattan Geology Sophomore SHADDAY, CRAIG Manhattan Music Education Senior SHAFFER, BRAD Marysville Nuclear Engineering Junior SHAFFER, CONNIE Williamsburg Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore SHAHEED, PETER Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Sophomore SHANEYFELT, LAURIE Kansas City, Mo. Pre•Law Junior SHANEYFELT, LYNNE St. George Microbiology Senior SHANKS, BRUCE Columbus Animal Science and Industry Junior SHANNON, JANIS Clay Center Clothing Retailing Senior SHARP, ELIZABETH Fredonia Office Administration Senior SHARP, GERALD Benedict Agronomy Senior SHARP, JANET McLouth Early Childhood Education Senior SHAVER, DON Haven Construction Science Senior SHELTON, CINDY Manhattan Accounting Senior SHELTON, MIKE Wichita Architectural Engineering Junior SHERMAN, STEVE Arkansas City General Business Administration Junior SHIELDS, BRENDA Osage Office Administration Junior SHINOGLE, RONALD Plains Agricultural Engineering Junior SHINOGLE, TERRANCE Plains Construction Science Senior SHIPLEY, LYLE Esbon Animal Science and Industry Senior SHIRVANI, SUZANNE Manhattan Architectural Engineering Junior SHOEMAKER, CARLA Wheeler Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior SHOEMAKER, FRANK Narka Agriculture Education Junior SHORT, BRAD Manhattan Music Education Senior SHORT, MARIL YN Manhattan Accounting Senior off-campus 433 Off-Campus SHORT, MARSHALL Assaria Electrical Engineering Junior SHOWALTER, TAMMY Courtland Fine Arts Junior SHOWALTER, JOHN Goodland Veterinary Medicine Sophomore SHRIVER, ALLAN Coats Animal Science and Industry Senior SHUMAN, RONALD Salina General Business Administration Senior SHUSTER, LEROY Tribune Agronomy Senior SIEBERT, CATHY Topeka Health Senior SIECK, KRISTI Goodland General Business Administration Senior SIGMAN, JAY Emporia Accounting Junior SILADY, PATRICK Shawnee Mission Chemical Engineering Senior SILLIMAN, LAURA Goddard Interior Design Senior SILSBY, TADHI Mankato Architectural Engineering Senior SILVA, ROGER Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman SIMMELINK, TERESA Salina Clothing Retaling Senior SIMMONS, DENNIS Lamed Electrical Engineering Junior SIMMONS, KATHRYN Ft. Riley Pre-Professional Elementary Junior SIMPSON, JEFF Dodge City Engineering Technology Sophomore SIMS, KELLY Scott City Electrical Engineering Senior SIMS, LORI Scott City Psychology Senior SIMS, OZIE Kansas City Computer Science Senior SINCLAIR, BRENDA Garden City Speech Senior Busched - Shawn Neal, junior in horticulture therapy, Dana Neal, Sue Schmitt and Sharon Riley, all juniors in journalism and mass communications, TGIF on their porch steps. Scott Liebler 434 off-campus SINCLAIR, BRENT Garden City Engineering Technology Senior SINDERSON, HOLLY Shawnee Accounting Senior SITTENAUER, A NNETTE Nortonbille Physical Education Junior SIXTA, MICHELE Kansas City General Business Administration Senior SKAHAN, SCOTT Shawnee Construction Science Senior SKEELS, MARK Mendham, N.J. Animal Science and Industry Senior SKEELS, REBECCA Leavenworth Finance Senior SKY, ALICE Arlington, Va. Sociology Junior SLATER, MARTY Independence General Engineering Freshman SLEEPER, DONNA Elkshart History Education Senior SLOAN, ELIZABETH Salina Health and Physical Education Sophomore SLUSHER, ROBERT Kansas City General Freshman SMALL, TODD Garden City General Business Administration Junior SMALLWOOD, ANDREA Manhattan Fine Arts Freshman SMEED, CATHLEEN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore SMITH, CHERYL Manhattan General Junior SMITH, CYNTHIA Olathe Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior SMITH, CYNTHIA Leavenworth Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior SMITH, DAVID Leawood Animal Science and Industry Senior SMITH, DENISE Wichita Horticulture Therapy Senior SMITH, ERIC Bird City Milling Science and Management Junior SMITH, KAREN Marysville Horticulture Therapy Senior SMITH, LEE Lebanon General Business Administration Junior SMITH, LYNNE Manhattan Social Work Junior SMITH, PHILIP Manhattan Pre-Law Junior SMITH, ROBERT St. George Pre-Law Sophomore SMITH, SHARI Wamego Accounting Freshman SMITH, SHEILA Goodland General Junior SMITH, SHEILA Spring Hill Hom e Economics Education Senior SNYDER, KEITH Manhattan Marketing Senior SNYDER, STEPHEN Mankato Accounting Senior SNYDER, VIRGIL Fairview Accounting Junior SOBBA, CAROL Garnett Agricultural Journalism Junior SOLTE RO, FRED Ramirmayaguez, P.R. Veterinary Medicine Senior SOMMERFELD, DAVID Basehor Geography Junior SOMMERFELD, GARY Basehor Engineering Technology Senior SONDERGARD, SANNA Wichita Management Junior SONES, DEBORAH Manhattan Accounting Freshman SOSNA, MARK Shawnee Mission Accounting Senior SOTHERS, DEB Courtland Health and Physical Education Junior SOTHERS, KAREN Courtland General Sophomore SOTHERS, KAYLENE Courtland Health and Physical Education Senior SOUTHARD, JOHN Pratt Electrical Engineering Freshman SPADE, DIANE Burlingame Natural Resource Management Senior SPAIN, DANA Berryton Clothing Retailing Junior off-campus 435 Off-Campus SPAIN, KAREN Manhattan Retail Floriculture Sophomore SPANGLER, MARK Kansas City Biology Senior SPANGLER, TERRI Carthage, Mo. Chemical Engineering Junior SPEAR, TERRI Beloit Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SPEED, TIMOTHY Shawnee Industrial Engineering Sophomore SPEER, CAROLE Clearwater Agricultural Journalism Senior SPENCE, BRUCE Manhattan Architecture Senior SPENCE, LINDA Manhattan Marketing Senior SPENCER, WAYNE Weida Physics Senior SPEIGEL, JUDY Formoso Home Economics Education Senior SPRESSOR, LARRY Hoxie Health and Physical Education Senior ST. JOHN, DEANA Manhattan Social Work Sophomore STADEL, KAREN Manhattan Home Economics with Liberal Arts Junior STAHL, SUSAN Shawnee Sociology Senior STANFORD, MEL Cherry Hill, N.J. Natural Resource Management Junior Strummin ' - David Berkely, junior in fine arts, plays his guitar in a quiet spot east of the International Student Center. Scott Liebler 436 off-campus STANSELL, MARY JO Valley Falls Accounting Junior STANTON, JANICE Shawnee Mission Correctional Administration Senior STARR, EMILY Arkansas City Pre-Nursing Sophomore STAUFFER, BRAD Emporia Journalism and Mass Communications Junior STELLE, KELLY Tribune Clothing Retailing Senior STEELE, LANCE Tribune Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore STEELE, MICKI Tribune Social Work Senior STEELE, PAM St. Marys Fine Arts Junior STEENBOCK, SARA Longford Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman STEENBOCK, SHERI Longford Agricultural Education Junior STEFFEN, DIANE Glenwood City, Wis. Biology Junior STEGEMAN, DEBBIE Salina Early Childhood Education Senior STEGEMAN, SANDY Salina Health and Physical Education Junior STEIMEL, LYNDON Wright Pre-Law Sophomore STEINBERT, KARLA Lincoln Music Education Senior STEPHEN, DIANE Junction City Consumer Interest Senior STEPHENS, SUSAN Waterville Accounting Junior STEPHENSON, BOB Osco, Ill. Agronomy Graduate Student STEPHENSON, PETER Manhattan Pre-Design Freshman STEVENS, ELIZABETH St. George Veterinary Medicine Junior STEWART, KENT Washington Animal Science and Industry Junior STEWART, ELLEN Manhattan General Freshman STEWART, RODNEY Washington Agricultural Education Senior STICKNEY, LYLE Ellinwood Management Freshman STIEBE, ARLYN Kinsley Animal Science and Industry Senior STILWELL, JAMES Merriam Electrical Engineering Junior STITT, ROCKFORD Chanute Agronomy Senior STITZEL, SUE ANN Arkansas City Interior Design Senior STODDARD, MARTHA Manhattan General Business Administration Senior STODDARD, SUSAN Council Grove Early Childhood Education Junior STOVE, THEODORE Arkansas City General Business Administration Senior STRAHM, JANEEN Sabetha Clothing Retailing Senior STRAIN, SHANNON Manhattan General Junior STRAIT, SHERI Salina Electrical Engineering Junior STRECKER, CHERI Manhattan General Sophomore STRICKLAND, TERRY Ottawa Electrical Engineering Junior STRODTMAN, GARY Laramie, Wyo. Agronomy Junior STUBBY, BRENDA Newton Agricultural Economics Sophomore STUCKY, DONNA McPherson Clothing Retailing Senior STUCKY, MORRIS McPherson Engineering Technology Junior STUDER, SHELLEY Preston Fine Arts Senior STUEVE, ANTHONY Hiawatha Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore STURN, JOHN Bshton Mechanical Engineering Senior STURN, TAMMY Kansas City Health and Physical Education Senior SULLIVAN, BRIAN De Soto, Mo. Architecture Senior off-campus 437 Off-Campus SULLIVAN, PETE Leawood General Sophomore SULTZER, ROBERT Topeka Pre-Forestry Junior SURA, PATRICK Racine, Wis. Pre-Medicine Senior SUTHER, BETSY Blaine Pre-Protessional Secondary Senior SUTHERLAND, JOHN El Dorado Construction Science Senior SUTOR, LORNA Zurich Animal Science and Industry Senior SUTTON, DEAN Ferguson, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore SVATY, DAVID Ellsworth Agronomy Senior SVATY, JEAN ANN Lucas General Sophomore SWANSON, SHAWN Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications Senior SWART, LINDA Oakley Early Childhood Education Graduate Student SWEARINGEN, ROCKY Independence Agriculture Economics Senior SWEGLE, ERIC Omaha, Neb. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore SWISHER, KYLE Beloit Pre-Medicien Sophomore SWOYER, GREG Shawnee Civil Engineering Junior SYLVESTER, LARISSA Wamego Art Senior SYLVESTER, NORENE Wamego Early Childhood Education Graduate Student TALBOTT, MARK Halstead Engineering Technology Senior TALBOTT, TRACI Halstead Pre-Professional Elementary Education Junior TANNER, JEFF Dodge City Health and Physical Education Sophomore TAPIA, LETICIA Kansas City Health and Physical Education Senior TAYLOR, BRADLEY White Cloud Agricultural Economics Senior TAYLOR, CURTIS El Dorado Engineering Technology Senior TAYLOR, IRA Overland Park General Business Administration Junior TAYLOR, ROGER Enterprise General Business Administration Senior TEDFORD, ROBERT Great Bend Agriculture Education Junior TEDMAN, LAURA Harper Computer Science Junior TEMPLETON, JAMES Coffeyville Animal Science and Industry Junior TEMPLIN, LAURA Stillwell Early Childhood Education Junior TESON, NANCY Manhattan General Business Administration Senior THEIS, SHELLY Wichita English Junior THEOBALD, ANNE Leawood Animal Science and Industry Senior THIEROLF, JANET Overland Park Consumer Interest Senior THIESSEN, MARK Manhattan Pre-Professional Secondary Junior THIESSEN, MIKE Beloit Marketing Junior THOMAS, GEORGALEEN Salina Social Science Senior THOMAS, JERRY Emporia Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior THOMAS, RON Salina Civil Engineering Senior THOME, MICHAEL Pratt Agricultural Education Senior THOMPSON, BROOKS Wichita General Business Administration Senior THOMPSON, EVE Manhattan General Home Economics Freshman THOMPSON, SARA Harveyville General Junior THOMPSON, SHELLI Abilene General Business Administration Freshman THOMSON, SCOTT Overland Park General Freshman THORNTON, KENT Scott City Animal Science and Industry Junior 438 off-campus THORPE, MARY Leawood General Business Administration Junior TIBBITS, KERRI Eudora Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore TIETZE, KEVIN Topeka Microbiology Senior TIMMIS, TERRI Udall Animal Science and Industry Sophomore TINKLER, JEFF McPherson Accounting Junior TINNEY, KENNETH Junction City Music Education Senior TOBEN, LARRY Wichita Animal Science and Industry Junior TOBUREN, JACQUELINE Clay Center Health and Physical Education Senior TODD, PENELOPE Kansas City Geophysics Senior TONN, STEVEN Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Graduate Student TORCZON, JOWL Hutchinson Accounting Junior TOWNSON, TANYA Wichita Life Science Sophomore TRACEY, LAURA Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sophomore TRACEY, LYNNE Manhattan Accounting Sophomore TRACY, KAREN Overland Park Home Economics Education Freshman TRACY, ROBERT Manhattan Health and Physical Education Junior TRASKOWSKY, SUSAN Woodbine Electrical Engineering Junior TREIBER, SUSAN Atchison Music Graduate Student TREWETT, PAUL Shawnee Health and Physical Education Senior TROWBRIDGE, PHYLLIS Wichita Mathematics Junior Nancy Zogleman Char-Broiled Biology- Hadley Warwick, junior in veterinary medicine, combines eating time and study time. off-campus 439 Off-Campus TRUMBLE, CARLA Oakhill General Home Economics Senior TRYON, BRUCE Robinson Agricultural Economics Senior TUCKER, CINDY Elkhart Clothing Retailing Sophomore TUCKER, DIANN Elkhart Home Economics Education Senior TULP, PATRICIA Prairie Village General Business Administration Junior TUMA, LARRA Manhaska Health and Physical Education Senior TURNER, ELIZABETH Shawnee Management Junior TWIDWELL, ED Frankfort Agronomy Junior UNRUH, DALE Great Bend Agricultural Education Graduate Student UNRUH, ERIC Newton Electrical Engineering Junior Spring break preparation- Nelda Korbe, sophomore in elementary education soaks up some sun in a February warm spell on her porch roof. Cort Anderson 440 off-campus UNRUH, NANCY Wichita General Business Administration Junior UPCHURCH, MICHAEL Overland Park Accounting Sophomore UPDIKE, TERRY Spring Hill Early Childhood Education Senior UPSON, VICKI Kansas City Sociology Sophomore URISH, GEORGIA Wichita Horticulture Therapy Junior VAN ALLEN, TIM Manhattan Restaurant Management Sophomore VANAMBURG, CAROL Manhattan Health and Physical Education Junior VANDERVOORT, SCOTT Walnut Labor Relations Senior VANDEVEER, JACK Sharon Pre-Professional Secondary Sophomore VANDEVEER, MONTE Sharon Agricultural Economics Freshman VAN DYKE, KYLE Somerset, N.J. Architecture Junior VANORT, JOHN Castleton, N.Y. Architecture Senior VANTUYL, ROBERT Olathe Food Science and Management Senior VANVLEET, RICK Jetmore Nuclear Engineering Senior VARGA, SHEILA Harbert, Minn. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore VEACH, STEPHANIE Manhattan Clothing Retailing Freshman VERRASTRO, SALVATORE Bethlehem, Penn. Architecture Senior VERSCHELDEN, LINDA Manhattan Marketing Senior VERTREESE, PATRIZIA Wichita Elementary Education Senior VILLASI, PATRICIA Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior VILANDER, RUTH ANN Manhattan Elementary Education Senior VINEYARD, DONNA Salina Business Administration Graduate Student VIOLA, ALLISON Arkansas City Management Freshman VIOLA, BARRY Arkansas City Mechanical Engineering Junior VISHNEFSKE, SHARON Scandia Clothing Retailing Junior VODA, KAREN Leawood Horticulture Therapy Senior VOGT, DIANNE Overland Park General Business Administration Junior VOGT, WES Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Senior VOHS, KAREN Decanter, Ill. Clothing Retailing Senior VOLDER, LINDA Manhattan Clothing Retailing Sophomore VOLLAND, CINDY Emporia General Sophomore WADE, PATRICIA Goodland English Education Senior WAGNER, JENNIFER Atchison Elementary Education Junior WAGNER, MARK Middlesex, N.J. Architecture Senior WAGNER, STEPHANIE Atchison Accounting Sophomore WAGNER, TERESA Manhattan Accounting Senior WAGNER, TIM Topeka Construction Science Senior WAHLE, CHRISTINE Junction City Interior Design Junior WAITE, MARILYN Scandia Elementary Education Junior WALDORF, RANDALL Manhattan Marketing Junior WALKER, DENNIS Canton Accounting Senior WALKER, KATHRYN Leavenworth Clothing Retailing Senior WALKER, TIMOTHY Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Senior WALLACE, LARRY Clay Center General Business Administration Junior WALLACE, MUSTINE Lamed Pre-Nursing Sophomore off-campus 441 Off-Campus WALLACE, NETA JANE Manhattan Speech Pathology Senior WALSH, RITA Topeka Art Senior WALTER, DEL Salina Management Senior WALTER, KATHY Salina Clothing Retailing Senior WALTERS, LAURA Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Senior WALTERSHEID, DAVID Manhattan Engineering Technology Junior WALTON, RHONDA Halstead Engineering Technology Senior WALTZ, ROSE Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Senior WARD, CHARLES Arkansas City Mechanical Engineering Junior WARD, RUSSELL Overbrook General Engineering Freshman WARDEN, DOUG Salina Physical Therapy Senior WARNER, MARK Manhattan Geology Freshman WARNS, CATHY Hope Early Childhood Education Sophomore WASHINGTON, SYL Manhattan Psychology Senior WASINGER, SHARON Scott City Marketing Junior Tuttle in February?- Warren Tobaben, senior in journalism and mass communications, and Carolyn Burnett, junior in interior design and retail floticulture, study on the banks of still-frozen Tuttle Creek during an unseasonably warm February afternoon. Scott Liebler 442 off-campus WASINGER, TIM Ness City Speech Pathology Senior WASSENBERG, BARBARA Seneca Clothing Retailing Senior WASSENBERG, MARCIA Marysville Consumer Interest Senior WATTS, DAVID Cawker City Horticulture Senior WAUGH, EDITH El Dorado Horticulture Senior WAUGH, LYNN Goodland Consumer Interest Senior WEALAND, JAY Cedar Point Microbiology Senior WEBB, DOUGLAS Manhattan Psychology Graduate Student WEBB, NOREEN Shawnee Mission General Sophomore WEBSTER, BARBARA Jetmore Clothing Retailing Senior WEDEKIND, SCOTT Manhattan General Sophomore WEHRBEIN, BEVERLY Shawnee Mission Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior WEIDNER, GARY Wichita General Business Administration Freshman WEISHAAR, DALE Argonia Agronomy Junior WEISHAAR, MARGARET Valley Falls Early Childhood Education Senior WELCH, RON Topeka General Business Administration Junior WELLER, NADINE Topeka Elementary Education Junior WELLS, ELIZABETH Washington English Education Senior WEMPE, MICHELLE Manhattan Pre-Design Professions Sophomore WENDELBURG, VANCE Stafford Animal Science and Industry Senior WEST, ALBERT Clifton Pre-Design Professions Junior WESTON, EDWARD Manhattan Pre-Design Professions Sophomore WETZ, LORA Kiowa Ge neral Engineering Sophomore WHEELER, KAREN Overland Park Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior WHETZELL, JO LYNN Wichita Accounting Senior WHITE, DAVID Colby Engineering Technology Senior WHITE, DEBRA Albert General Business Administration Senior WHITE, KEVIN Belleville Engineering Technology Senior WHITE, MARK Cold Spring, N.Y. Interior Architecture Senior WHITE, SUSAN Salina Speech Pathology Freshman WHITEHAIR, GREG Abilene Agricultural Mechanization Junior WHITEHAIR, LORI Abilene General Home Economics Sophomore WHITNEY, WAYNE Manhattan Political Science Junior WIEBE, SUSAN Derby Clothing Retailing Senior WIEGERS, MICHAEL Marysville Electrical Engineering Junior WIENCK, CAROL Barnes Social Work Senior WIESNER, KIRK Great Bend Accounting Senior WIKER, JAN Manhattan Food Science and Industry Senior WILDS, STANLEY Manhattan Geography Junior WILES, TIM Hunter Animal Science and Industry Junior WILEY, KRIN Manhattan Life Science Sophomore WILEY, SALLY Manhattan Home Economics Education Senior WILKE, DONNA Louisburg Labor Relations Senior WILHELMS, PAUL Ferguson, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore WILLHITE, LEANN Wellsville Pre-Medicine Junior off-campus 443 WILLHITE, LORI Cottonwood Falls Agricultural Economics Junior WILLHITE, PAUL Wellsville Food Science and Management Senior WILLIAM, MIKE St. George General Freshman WILLIAMS, ARRON Bonnor Springs Accounting Senior WILLIAMS, BILLY Topeka Geography Graduate Student WILLIAMS, DEVIN Springhill Interior Design Senior WILLIAMS, JOHN Topeka Horticulture Senior WILLIAMS, JULIE Manhattan Elementary Edu cation Senior WILLIAMS, LAUREE Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior WILLIAMS, LEE Salina Engineering Technology Senior WILLIAMS, LISA MAE Newton General Business Administration Junior WILLIAMS, MARTHANA Salina Clothing Retailing Freshman WILLIAMS, REBECCA Overland Park General Home Economics Freshman WILLIAMS, REBECCA Topeka Animal Science and Industry Senior WILLIAMS, RON Shawnee Industrial Engineering Senior WILLIAMS, SCOTT Prairie Village Journ alism and Mass Communications Junior WILLIAMS, SHERYL Anthony Pre-Professional Elementary Sophomore WILLMETH, CONNIE Jewell Industrial Engineering Junior WILSCHETZ, STEVE St. Louis, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior WILSON, BRAD Goodland Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior WILSON, JANETTE Asherville Accounting Senior WILSON, TIMOTHY Coffeyville Geophysics Senior WILTZ, DON St. Marys General Business Administration Senior WINGERSON, JILL Topeka Animal Science and Industry Senior WINKLER, ALAN Centralia Journalism and Mass Communications Senior WINSTON, KIMBERLY Clay Center Health and Physical Education Senior WINTER, KEVIN Maize Milling Science and Management Junior WINTEROWD, JILL Union, Mo. Natural Resource Management Senior WISEMAN, LINDA Hiawatha Clothing Retailing Senior WOHLER, JAMES Concordia Pre-Design Professions Sophomore WOLF, DAVID Junction City Industrial Engineering Junior WOLGAST, GREGG Alta Vista History Education Senior WOLTERS, JANE Ludell Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman WOOD, LARRY Manhattan Agronomy Sophomore WOODRUF, TIMOTHY Atchison Journalism and Mass Communications Junior WOODYARD, CONNIE Manhattan Pre-Professional Elementary Freshman WOODSON, DARRAN Garden City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior WOOTTON, NANCY Plainville Early Childhood Education Senior WORCESTER, GREG Hill City Social Work Junior WORCESTER, NELLENE Hill City General Business Administration Freshman WORF, MARK Scott City Engineering Technology Senior WORF, TERI Manhattan Retail Florticulture Sophomore WORKS, JOHN Humboldt Special Senior WRIGHT, CAROL Dwight Dietetics and Institutional Management Freshman WRIGHT, KRYSTAL Westmoreland English Sophomore 444 off-campus WRIGHT, THOMAS Westmoreland General Freshman WULFEMEYER, MARK Hutchinson Accounting Senior WYCKOFF, MARTHA Idaho Springs, Colo. Psychology Junior YAMABAYASHI, HERB Junction City General Business Administration Senior YEAKEL, GLENN Manhattan Architecture Senior YOAKUM, SUE Kansas City Pre-Design Professions Senior YOST, DOUGLAS Garden City Chemistry Junior YOUNG, CAROL Manhattan Health and Physical Education Junior YOUNG, LINDA Cheney Home Economics Education Junior YOUNG, STEPHANIE Manhattan Economics Sophomore YOUNG, WILLIAM Dodge City Landscape Architecture Senior YOUNGQUIST, MICHAEL Overland Park Milling Science and Management Junior ZENTZ, KIMBERLY Manhattan Pre-Medicine Sophomore ZEORLIN, DANIEL Wichita Civil Engineering Senior ZEPEDA, JOE Atchison Labor Relations Junior ZERGER, BRENDA Moundridge Psychology Junior ZERR, LEROY Grinnell Agronomy Senior ZEY, STEVE Abilene Finance Junior ZIEGENFUSS, PAM St. Louis, Mo. Interior Architecture Senior ZOELLER, WILLIAM Junction City Political Science Senior ZOOK, KEVIN Hesston Nuclear Engineering Junior Who else?- The day after the Jackson Browne concert in Kansas City, Meg Stewart, Buffy Carau, sophomores in fashion design, Donna Stovall, sophomore in fashion marketing and Shirley Lefever, sophomore in family and child development, buy plants at the Panhellenic Plant Sale. Rob Clark off-campus 445 Heartland beat unites K-State you purchased the Royal Purple as a blind date pictorial reference or actually wanted to read the slaved-over we hope these almost 500 pages will bring you a smile or a memory as you view them now and in the future. Raising Dust- Kicking up dust on the motorcycle trail near Tuttle Creek Dam, Steve Erichsen, a Manhattan resident, takes his dirt bike over a jump. 446 closing John Greer closing 447 Abandon- Surrounded by a grove of trees, an old school house stands deserted east of the airport. Heartland Your memories might recall the Kansas windmills and wheat fields or the hilly alma mater bearing the label of Purple Pride. Craig Chandler closing 449 Heartland But, it has been more than the link of the Heartland which binds these pages. Through 12 months of effort, sacrifices and persistence, a devoted staff has attempted to capture the heartland rhythm of the year ' s personality. Harvest Moon- Beyond the border of the city dwellings, the full moon casts beams of light on the rolling heartland hills. 450 closing Craig Chandler closing 451 after 14 months, the sentence has been lifted. While some were pronounced as free, the verdict for other staff members was only temporary parole. Actualy the journalistic situation did not merit a judge or jury, but instead time removed the ball and chain. The charges included using a new computer system for housing, attempting to combine and alphabetize all organizations and setting the index on the Kedzie terminals. Following the reading of rights, a guilty plea was entered. But, completing the Royal Purple was actually more than serving an unpleasant sentence. The year provided opportunities and memories. There was never a dull moment, as Jill ' s tales and expressions spiced up life in Kedzie cell block 120. Her demands for pizza and attendance at hog roast bashes were the primary cause for her conviction. And her melting dance not only broke the monotony of completing layouts, but admitted her into the crazy ward. As a third year prisoner, Nancy completed her sentence as sports editor. She kept her fellow convicts up to date on the basketball action through her ever changing Jari Wills — Randy Reed craze. Returning to the scene of the crime is frequent occurance among convicts, but Tony was just unable to adjust to the outside world. Armed with his calculator, he returned to prison life second semester. Tony pitched in to help with deadlines even before his name appeared on the warden ' s attendance list. Cari was charged with burning up the radio and loaning out money. Being followed by photographers, Cari ' s sweet smile and artistic talents were used as cover-ups. Novice criminals were given the same sentence as the hardened convicts, thus Jerry joined the cell block. His preppy look and business major added some social class, but his habit of dropping courses influenced the academic attendance record. Though serving the sentence, Dale was permitted to make and receive more than just one phone call. In addition to his numerous telephone messages, Dale almost experienced a jail break to perform at Mother ' s Worry. A controversy arose over the type of music played in the pen. Jan, usually attired in her sweats instead of the prison garb, insisted on hearing rock ' n roll. She claimed that this background music would keep her awake while preparing the housing mug shots. Mel ' s sentence was extended when the plant jury announced that he must re-do the airbrushing artwork for the third and fourth times. Andrea, Paige, Yvette, Roschelle and Pat were each given a lighter sentence, as they reported to the warden for only one semester. In almost every prison situation, visitation practices are a common occurance. But Curt was quickly transformed from a visitor into a hardened criminal. He was charged with committing crimes such as proofreading, typing and indexing. Though belonging to a different ward, the photographers were also sentenced to the Kedzie prison. Armed with their Nikon and Canon artillery, these basement convicts occasionally put IDs on the back of their pictures. Janet, assisted by her cellmate Kermit, attempted to keep the pen out of legal hot water. Her stereo and furniture provided the Royal Purple ward with a homey atmosphere. Dan, the Plant Attorney General in Topeka, kept in constant touch with the Kedzie jail. Through production memos and weekly phone conversations, he attempted to disolve all major conflicts. Warden Brown also helped assure that all systems were running smoothly. The final sentenced criminal was the Hereford lady, who was only known to her fellow convicts by her initials. Though plagued by headaches, she and the rest of the pen survived the year. art by Cari Cavassa Aarons, Joseph B 136,142 Abbot, Donna R 170, 392 Abdul-Msjid, Akram M ....392 Abernathey, Michael 341 Abram, Tami J 392 Abrams, David L 299 Acacia 246 Academics 82 Acasio, Penny C 108 Acker, David R 271 Acker, Duane 84 Acosta, Judith S 108 Activities Carnival 144 Adams, Al 122 Adams, Amelia S 279 Adams, Danny J 142 Adams, Debra J 150, 392 Adams, Douglas K 264 Adams, Jane E 266 Adams, Jim K 392 Adams, Marsha S 288 Adams, Michael 318 Adams, Robert J ....92, 136, 291 Adams, Tyrone 212, 213, 216 Adams, William A 154 Adejunmobi, Yetunde 392 Adeyanju, Florence B 392 Adeyanju-Nmobi, J Bayo D 392 Admire, John D 392 Adolf, Connie S 392 Advertising Club 88 Advice 112 Aeschliman, Roger T 144, 166, 297 Agard, Garrie L 392 Agbidye, Samuel I 152 Agbisit, Elpidio J 108, 134 Age, Timber D 392 Agnew, Michael L 150 Agnew, Nancy H 150 Agocs, Paige A 201 Agricultural Ambassadors ...88 Agricultural Communicators Of Tomorrow 88 Agricultural Council 88 Agricultural Economics Club 90 Agricultural Education Club 90 Agricultural Mechanization Club 90 Agres, David J 122 Ahlberg, Cheryl L 392 Ahnemann, Gregg W 291 Ahrens, Tim F 154, 246, 349 Ahrens, Tom W 88, 90, 146 Ahsmuhs, Brent E 114, 275 Aina, Kehinde 0 98 Air Force ROTC 90 Aitken, Dennis L 367 Aitken, Mark W 134 Akagi, Donald G 392 Akin, Dean A 392 Akin, Randall L 359 Akin, Wanda E 164, 392 Akpehe, Athanasius A 90 Al-Ani, Amer H 359 Al-Baker, Jassim M 392 Albin, Kenneth L 392 Albracht, David J ..114, 156, 392 Albracht, James J 98 Albrecht, Douglas A .88, 126, 253 Albrecht, Shari L 282, 305 Albright, Debra G 392 Albright, Kristine R 330 Aldrich, Charles G 313 Alejos, Susan F 140, 392 Alexander, Calvin 0 216 Alexander, Jan M 330 Alexander, Jean M 114 Alexander, John S 341 Alexander, Steven 5 349 Alfaro, Raul E 172, 304 Alison, Dale 271 Allen, Alvin M 313 Allen, Amy S 116, 282 Allen, Brenda J 392 Allen, Charlton R ....88, 126, 392 Allen, Douglas E 121, 313 Allen, Douglas L 392 Allen, Jane E 268 Allen, Janice K 142 Allen, Jennifer L 330 Allen, Joe B 156, 245, 309 Allen, Leslie R 250 Allen, Mike A 110 Allen, Rebecca J 330 Allen, Rick E 171 Allen, Susan L 381 Allen, Suzy K 330 Allen, Tracy A 322 Allerheilegen, Bill 194 Alley, Robyn R 330 Allingham, Steven M .144, 307 Allison, Donald K 359 Allison, Linda D 384 Allison, Paula R 306, 392 Allison, Sandra R 392 Allred, Gary L 271 Alonzo, Kathy D 301 Alpha Chi Omega 247 Alpha Delta Pi 250 Alpha Epsilon Delta 90 Alpha Gamma Rho 253 Alpha Kappa Psi 92 Alpha Lambda Delta 92 Alpha Nu Sigma 92 Alpha Phi Omega 92 Alpha Pi Mu 92 Alpha Tau Alpha 98 Alpha Tau Omega 257 Alpha Xi Delta 259 Alpha Zeta 98 Alsalih, Haytham K 136 Altadt, Michael 257 Altenbernd, David L 142 Alu, Ikoti H 148 Amateur Radio Club 98 American Home Economics Association 98 American Institute Of Architectual Engineers 100 American Institute Of Architects 100 American Institute Of Chemical Engineers 100 American Institute Of Industrial Engineers 104 American Nuclear Society 104 American Society Of Agricultural Engineers 104 American Society Of Interior Designers 104 American Society. Of Mechanical Engineers 104 Amershek, Ernest L 90 Ames, David 122 Amrein, John T 88, 132, 253 Ancell, Richard E 359 Anders, Dale R 90, 349 Andersen, Sandra J 384 Anderson, Amy L 259 Anderson, Bruce E 264 Anderson, Chris J 295 Anderson, Cindy 384 Anderson, Dalyn D 282 Anderson, Dana R 392 Anderson, Dave E 112, 158, 179, 253 Anderson, Dean E 253 Anderson, Debbie R 282 Anderson, Deborah M 381 Anderson, Don 275 Anderson, Gary L 194 Anderson, Howard G 392 Anderson, Janel R 375 Anderson, Jean K 268 Anderson, Jill D 259, 274 Anderson, Joel D 295 Anderson, Jon R 112 Anderson, Julie L 375 Anderson, Karen M 259 Anderson, Kent D 359 Anderson, Kimberly A 392 Anderson, Larry D 392 Anderson, Lynn D 148 Anderson, Mary A 143 Anderson, Michael N ...162, 318 Anderson, Pete T 359 Anderson, Regina E 392 Anderson, Robert K 126 Anderson, Robert S 110, 309 Anderson, Sheri A 392 Anderson, Stanley C 381 Anderson, Steven M 392 Anderson, Tim S 134, 158, 162, 392 Anderson, Tod A 392 Anderson, Toni L 341 Anderson, Vincent A ....149, 151 Angel Flight 108 Andler, Bradley E 304 Andra, Christy M 276, 288 Andrade, Joseph A 271 Andraos, Edward A 100, 349 Andrews, James W 306 Andrews, Keith L 392 Andrews, Kim J 142 Andrews, Phyllis C 392 Angell, Randall L 158, 392 Angermayer, Stephen 154 Angumayn, Stephen B 152 Ankerholz, Lance E 341 Annan, George R 349 Annan, Robert J 349 Annan, Sylvia E 330 Annen, Jan 282 Anschutz, Janet K 168 Anschutz, Tambera D 330 Anstaett, Janet K 110, 116, 148, 285 Antenen Kim K 268, 314 Anthony Patricia M 92, 367 Anthony, Sandra S 142 Anthony, Tod E 392 Antoine, Margsret M ...285, 381 Apiafi, Atowarifagha 392 Apley, Michael D 150, 349 Appelseth, Ralph H 104 Appl, Charlotte J 150, 326 Appl, Fredric 122 Arbab, Eada M 331 Arehart, Barbara J .144, 151, 301 Arellanoo, Johnny R 255 Arensberg, W. Christopher 367 Arggiris, Irene 250 Argo, Brent H 168, 392 Arida, Diosle G 108 Armer, Alison C 301 Armstrong, Annette D 126 Armstrong, Gloria 330 Armstrong, James R 172 Arnett, Jonna S 392 Arnold Air Society 108 Arnold, Carolyn M 322 Arnold, David R 275, 359 Arnold, Kathy S 142 Arnold, Keithian L 100 Arnold, Lillian M 146, 285 Arnold, Richard R 392 Arnold, Steven R 88, 378 Arnoldy, Anton 116, 392 Arnoldy, Susan 367 Arnot, James F 300 Arnonson, William D 316 Arpin, Ken E 349 Artherton, C. Phil 359 Arts and Science Council 108 Artz, Arthur A 392 Arts, Julie K 108, 114, 367 Asbill, Cindi A 393 Asbury, Lonald K 393 Ascher, Keith W 393 Ash, Laurie A 330 Ashhburn, Celia D 384 Ashby, Tam S 100, 150, 330 Ashmore, Dan M 154 Ashton, Kevin R 359 Ashworth, Gordon 100 Association of Filipino Students 108 Association of General Contractors ....108, 110 Association of Resident Halls 110, 320 Association of Resident Halls Honorary ....110 Atchison, David T 116 Athey, Karen E 168, 276, 285 Athey, Marty L 375 Atkins, Philip R ....126, 168, 281 Atkins, Rosemary 126, 367 Atkinson, Ann F 162, 381 Atkinson, Edward A 393 Atkinson, Eric J 393 Atkinson, Gene K ..114, 122, 264 Attig, Ethel A 100 Attig, Susan A 122, 170, 393 Attwater, Paul R 264 Atwood, Max J 104 Auen, Lisa M 172 Augustyn, Debbie L 162, 393 Austin, Craig T 393 Austin, Helga R 393 Austin, Mary E 104, 158 Averill, Mark L 140, 313 Avila, Joseph M 271 Axland, David L 273 Aydinli, Atilla 93 Aydogan, Hurriyet N .166, 367 Ayers, Lois 279 Ayres, -Kelly V 291 Ayres, Mark 264 Baalman, Lisa M 92, 330 Babcock, Wes D 293 Bacani, Paul D 90 Bacchus, Robert G 136 Bach, Michael L 235 Bachis, Taryn L 218,219 Bachman, Christyne A 393 Bachman, Ron W 295 Bachman, Stan B 194 Backman, Gayla L ..98, 130, 330 Badger, Keith E 349 Badung, Bulus C 393 Baechtold, Arthur T 90 Baetz, Candice L 250 Bahr, Bonnie M 98, 394 Bahr, Kurtis R 136, 394 Bahr, Sam A 349 Bahr, Sharon R 367 Bahr, Stephen C 275 Bahr, Stephen J 349 Bailey, Brenda L 394 Bailey, Chris, B 100, 394 Bailey, Danise L 394 Bailey, Frances A 279 Bailey, Kevin H 293 Bailey, Ma linda K 112 Bailey, Monica L 112, 12 Bailey, Robert C 194 Bailey, Tamara K 326 Bailie, Wayne 122 Bair, Robert E 359 Baird, Jane A 92,288 Baird, Staci 384 Baird, Tamra J 394 Baird, Terri K 152, 384 Bairnesen, Michele 330 Bairow, Sharon M 132, 394 341 394 293 301 301, 302, 308 300 394 394 394 394 152 341 44 112, 394 349 110, 349 282 88, 90, 114, 162, 164, 277 Banks, Gregory E 112 Banks, Regina Y 330 Banks, Robyn R 285 Banman, Lorri L .142, 168, 330 Banner, Christopher 168 Bantugan, Eugene F 394 Bar Specials 50 Barancik, Karen 5 176, 245, 288, 317 Barber, Beverly S 394 Barber, Mark D 367 Barber, Paul A Barber, Rhonda K Barber, Steven W Barcia, Joseph M Bardsley, Megan N .166, 233 Bareiss, Laura J 176, Barker, Dana M Barker, Steve R Barkley, Roger B Barkyoumb, Michael D Barlow, Shawn K Barndollar, Pratt Barner, Debra L Barnes, Barbara Barnes, Debbie E .142, 301, 314 Barnes, Debbie J 142 Barnes, Jed D 98,300 Barnes, Katharine L 367 Barnes, Kevin C .112, 152, 394 Barnes, Marcia L Barnes, Patricia L Barnes, Scott M Barnes, Tony Barnes, William H Barnett, Brian D Barnett, Donna M Barnett, Karl D Barnett, Margaret M Barnett, Robert L Barnett, Sheryl A Barnett, Tammy A Barnhart, John M Barnow, Kent Barnow, Sonja D Barr, Jane A Barr, Margaret E Barr, Susan E Barr, William Barrera, Michael L Barreras, Michele L Barrett, Charlotte A Barrett, Kirk R Barrett, Kyle Barrington, Timothy Barri, Kay A Barron, Cory W Barry, Michelle Barsamian, Susan P 114, 162, 168, 268 Bartel, Kay A 130, 164, 367 Bartel, J 136 Bartel, Wilmer J 359 Bajich, Miryana Baker, Barry D Baker, Beth E Baker, Brenda S Baker, Douglas J Baker, Doyle T Baker, Jackie M Baker, James D Baker, John V Baker, J Chris Baker, Kris R Baker, Kristi A Baker, Lyman Baker, Paul A Baker, Phil E Baker, Sherry C Baker, Stephanie L Baker, Stewart I 257 Bakhtiari-Nejad, Firooz 134 Balderson, Mary J 285 Baldwin, Cathy 259, 312 Baldwin, Jane E .112, 132, 394 Bales, Steven B Bales, Susann E Ball, Brian R Ball, Darwin T Ball, M Suzanne Ball, Sally J Ballinger, Alan R Ballou, Janice R Ballou, Linda M Bamberry, Tracy J Bambick, Martin P Bamirez, Laura L Bammes, Sandra K Band Day Bandyk, Kim R Banholzer, Mark R Banister, Jeffrey R Banker, Priscilla Banks, Charles R 150, 394 Bartz, Rodney B 271 293 Bartz, Teri L 132 375 Bascom, Jonathan B 394 341 Basgall, Maureen 150, 394 313 Basham, Susan C 301 307 Bashor, Daryl W. 130 394 Basketball 211,217 262 Baskill, Janet L 130 328 Basom, Lydia 5 394 112, 253 Bass, Michael L 378 293 Bassette, Laura V 126 394 Bassette, William 100 122 Bates, Byron T 140, 394 394 Bates, Jeffrey S 246 291 Bates, Roman 194 394 Batt, Lee A 266 142, 394 Bauck, Russell B 104, 341 Baucus, Karen L 132, 288 Baucus, Mary F 122 Bauer, Blaine 0 90 Bauer, Brenda K 88, 259 Bauer, Judi E 268 Bauer, Steven L 367 Baughn, Sheryald L ....152, 384 Baum, Jon E 111 Bauman, Kevin R 264 Baumgartner, Bradley 359 Baumgartner, Jamie K 266 Baxter, Mary K 394 Bayer, Brent B 194, 246 Bayer, Gregory G 349 Bayer, Steven M 246 Bayless, Duane S 359 Bayola, Lourdes P 367 Bayouth, Bryan R 257 Beachey, Brenda A 140 Beachey, Terry X 431 Beadles, Kristi K 394 Beahm, Bruce V 394 Beam, Lisa ....130 144, 245, 282 Bearce, Martha J 152,384 Beardmore, Richard R 100, 293 Beardmore, Tracy 247, 294 Beardsley, Jennifer 288 Beardsley, Thomas 417 Bearly, Kimberli A .114, 162, 282 Bearnes, Kathryn A 112, 254, 394 Beaston, Brook J 304 Beat, Michael G 318 Beatty, Danial D 84 Beauchamp, Jack E 90 Beaudean, Charles G 367 Beaudet, Margie E 394 90 Bebermeyer, Kathy J 384 381 Bebermeyer, Rylan J 277 104, 304 Beck, Debora J 112 367 Beck, Eric B 291 , 266 Beck, Mike D 88, 158, 307 285 Beck, Rebecca A 250 142 Beck, Robert S 197 271 Beckelhimer, William 98, 349 140, 156, 349 307 Becker, Craig A 110, 341 304 Becker, Dean M 142, 349 122 Becker, Donna N 140, 375 168, 394 Becker, Dwight A 262 375 Becker, Glenn M 140,262 Becker, Joanne E 104 Becker, Kelly A 330 Becker, Leslie A 394 Becker, Michael H 307 Becker, Scott D 313 259 Beckerdite, Ruthie G ...294, 330 394 Beckman, Brent A 144, 273 172, 253 Bednar, Brian K 291 122 Bednar, Todd A 108, 291 98, 394 Beebe, Rick L 271 112 Beeman, Robert K 394 394 Beems, Julia K ..98, 126, 132, 150 100 Beems, Nancy J 120, 154 322 Been, Kent D 378 100, 394 Beets, Linda L 394 176, 330 Beggs, Fredia J 394 394 Behind the Scenes 206 295 Beichley, Douglas K 262 246 Beikmann, Kaye L .120, 140, 288 301 Beikmann, Randall S 154 288 Beim, Paula L 322 268 Beim, Perry L 395 301 Beims, Robert V 134, 168 381 Beisel, Cindy L 367 297 Beisel, Sandra J 330 394 Beisner, Brian E ....90, 146, 395 .116, 330 Belden, Barbara K .126, 150, 395 100, 394 Belden, Deanna 154, 395 255 Beletsky, Mary E 395 313 Belin, Kelvin W 98, 130,367 162 Belknap, Kaye 259 257 Bell, Alan D 359 394 Bell, Brent C 381 Bell, Carol J 108, 322 Bell, Delayne 288 Bell, Diane K 282 Bell, Jerry D 295 Bell, Lesta L 395 Bartelli, Jill M 322 Bell, Pamela A ....88, 90, 98, 326 Bartels, Carol K 142, 330 Bell, Scott T 130, 395 Barth, Karen L 288 Bell, Spencer 264 Barth, Rhonda K 285 Bell, Steve C 253 Bartholomew, Richard 100, Bellerive, James A 257 168, 328 Bellinder, Belinda M 375 Barthuly, David L ...90, 104, 378 Bellinder, Beverly A 395 Bartley, Erle E 118 Bellis, Steve J 349 Barton, Anna 388 Belluomo, Michael D 144 Barton, James F 207, 216 Belon, Paul 158 454 Index Belongia, Robert F 293 Bench 210 Benda, Barbara L 132, 395 Bender, Amy E 367 Bender, Barton R 367 Bender, Michelle ....98, 142, 395 Bender, Nancy M 279 Benedict, William B 194 Bengston, Anne E 108, 395 Benham, Lori A 384 Benisch, Julie R 384 Bennett, Brenda L ..182, 204, 239 Bennett, Cheryl A 104, 285 Bennett, Monte L 180, 194 Bennett, Paula J 322 Bennett, Randall W 395 Bennett, Sharon Y 328 Bennett, SueAnn M 154, 395 Bennett, Tracy L 259 Benteman, Bruce A 359 Benteman, Gary D 112, 359 Bentley, Hal E 194 Benton, Kerry B 194 Bentrup, Diane M 326 Benz, Elaine C 330 Beougher, Timothy K 104, 168, 349 Berakamp, Scott R 110 Berbohm, Melanie S 142, 150, 279 Berchard, Pam 245 Berentz, Kara K 288 Berg, David P 204 Bergan, Laura S 146 Bergen, Richard J 166, 313 Berger, Mark A 395 Berggren, Tammy A 152 Bergh, William A 176,311 Bergkaus, Pamela K 395 Bergkamp, Kathleen D .142, 379 Bergmeier, Dave D 359 Bergmeier, Mark 122, 162 Bergren, Ronda K ..100, 317, 341 Berkley, Catherine J 330 Berkley, David D 436 Berner, Connie J 158 Berner, Kathryn L 330 Berner, Veronica J 330 Bernica, Susan K 247,308 Berning, Daniel R 395 Berning, Suzanne R 395 Berrocal, Carlos 104 Berry, Alice M 384 Berry, Debora J 112 Berry, Diana S 395 Berry, Gary W 158 Berry, Jeff A 359 Berry, Michael L 349 Berry, Michael W 114, 395 Berry, Sharon A 92, 146, 92 Bertel s, Christopher 395 Bertels, Lori K 330 Bertrand, Linda J 285 Bervert, Daniel P 359 Besler, Leo G 114, 316 Best, Gregory L 194 Best, LeighAnne E 250, 317 Best, Pamela J 108 Beta Alpha Psi 110 Beta Sigma Psi 262 Beta Theta Pi 264 Betancourt, Edwin A ...104, 367 Bettencourt, Mark L 349 Betzen, Robert J 152 Betzen, Thomas G 104 Beuerlein, Joseph E 257 Bevan, Jerry G 395 Bevens, David L 262, 395 Bever, David K 146, 246 Bevier, Jana R 150, 268, 314 Bevier, Julie L 367 Bevins, David 142 Bey, Charles J 168, 172 Beyer, Kevin R 112, 253 Beyer, Scott A 349 Biarnesen, Michele M 108 Biasella, Beverly J 395 Bickel, Douglas L 100 Bickel, Greg A 359 Bickford, Sharon S 341 Bieberly, Mike J 349 Biehunko, Tracy L 330 Bieker, Bart K 100, 146, 395 Bien, Darren L 271 Bierly, Kirk C 132, 349 BiesenthaI, Ruth E -90, 140, 395 Bigelow, Brian E 136, 341 Biggs, Bernice A 157 Biggs, Beverly A 157, 330 Bigham, Linda L 116, 384 Bigham, Nancy S 116, 384 Bigler, Lisa M 288, 305 Biles, Jo R 330 Billau, William B 313 Billinger, Elizabeth 395 Billinger, Glennis R 395 Billings, Baretta G 395 Billings, Marvin W 349 Bilyeu, Jeffrey 5 130, 135 Binford, Kathy J 88, 164 Bingham, Bruce 194, 273 Bigham, Kurt 0 273 Bighman, Phillip E 395 Bighman, Suzanne 395 Binkley, Michelle C 268 Binter, Caroline M 367 Biofeedback 120 Biology Club 112 Bird, Howard 55 Bird, Janet L 330 Bird, Linda D 384 Birdsey, Donald E 194 Birkman, Carolyn D .150, 395 Birthday Advertisments 164 Bisago, Dave A 264 Bish, Brandt F 154 Bishop, Craig A 271 Bishop, David D 104, 395 Bishop, Reta J 375 Bishop, Teri A 100, 104, 120, 162, 250 Bissell, Mark A 307 Bissey, Charles R 100 Blaauw, James H . ..88, 146, 277 Black, Bryon F 132 Black, Darryl S 194 Black, David R 114, 122 Black, Jay C 359 Black, Kerry L 114, 168 Black, Margaret M 132 Black, Robert E 349 Blackburn, Richard K 359 Blackman, Merrille 88 Blackman, Rolando A 181, 211, 216, 234, 237, 281 Blackman, Susan B 156, 395 Blackwell, Garland A 281 Blackwell, Steve K 245, 297 Blackwood, David D 262 Blair, Glenda D. 395 Blair, Kelly S 114, 142, 395 Blake, Cheryl L . 142, 154, 395 Blake, Tony D 367 Blakely, Cam L 107, 110, 233, 395 Blanchard, Dale W 92, 116, 146, 395 Blanchard, Dianna K 140, 148, 395 Blanchard, Lorrie R 92, 104, 158, 384 Blanchon, Ed M 291 Bland, Ben A 349 Bland, Doug L 313 Blank, Raymond W 367 Blanton, Phillip 395 Blasi, Karen K 288, 317 Blasi, Wayne M 316 Blattner, Jeffery D 246 Blattner, Mary E . .142, 319, 395 Blattner, Nancy L .142, 319, 395 Blattner, Rickey A 246 Blaze, Wayne M 168 Blazek, Kim R 395 Blechman, Barry 55 Bledsoe, Faith E 285 Bleier, Jill D 219 Blevins, Vanetta J ..114, 148, 395 Bliss, Dan E 396 Bliss, Jill E 396 Bliss, Natalie C 330 Block and Bridle Club ...112, 160 Blomquist, Lori J 134, 288 Blood, Gilman A 309 Bloom, Joel D 98, 367 Blount, Gloria K 201 Bloxom, Ann A 250, 314 Blue, Karen L 326 Blue Key 114 Blue, Steve E 367 Blunt, Bernita A 375 Blush, Susan M 98, 114, 130, 150, 330 Blust, Michael H 146 Bly, Vincent C 359 Blyholder, Victoria 92, 322 Blythe, Cindy R 396 Boardman, Barry R 396 Boatman, Ruth R 168 Boaz, Donnetta M 330 Bochard, Pam 247 Bock, Donald R 396 Bock, Margaret A 396 Body Building 196 Boeding, Joseph R 396 Boehm, Marcus L 349 Boerger, Alan R 262 Boever, James J 156 Bogen, David J 134 Boger, Rhonda L 285 Bogner, Daniel G 300 Bogner, David J 300 Bogner, Timothy J 300 Bogue, D oug A 193, 194 Bogue, Gary L 194 Bohannon, Randy C 381 Bohm, Kyle A 396 Bohn, Dexter E 396 Bohn, Sharon M 259 Bohnenblust, David A 114 Bohnenblust, Mary 148 Bois, David J 316 Boisvert, Michael F 349 Bokelman, Scott K 112, 253 Bolar, Mike S 275 Bolding, Jay D 309 Bolen, Jeff D 100, 168, 257 Bolen, Tim J 257 Bolerjack, Kyle C 275 Boley, Pamela S 322 Bolin, Andrew W 140, 311 Bolin, Matthew S 311 Bolinger, Sam E 154 Boll, Lisa G 330 Bollier, Corinne E 330 Bollig, Susan R 120, 396 Bolling, Mark L 257 Bolt, Marilyn S 130, 146, 322 Bolte, John H 349 Bolte, Kelly N 312 Bolte, Kimberly S 317, 330 Bolz, Rita F 396 Bolz, Sharon M 322 Bond, Gary L 92, 378 Bond, John A 176, 396 Bond, Julian 55 Bondank, Dan B 349 Bonnar, Anita C 142 Boock, Dava M 396 Book, James D 316 Bookless, Lisa L 250 Boomer, Russell L 273 Borchardt, Jeff B 100 Borcherding, David P 349 Bordewick, Kevin W 349 Borgerding, Patrick 104 Bornholdt, Patricia ..98, 132, 396 Borse, Jeff 255 Borst, Sara J 142, 168, 396 Borthwick, Kendall B ...114, 293 Bortz, Teri L 126, 142, 384 Bosarge, Randall H 245, 255 Bosch, Eric P 309 Boseneiler, Kelly R 396 Bosse, Elaine G 140 Boster, Marcia A 384 Bostick, Cyndee 142 Botkin, Linda C 126, 375 Bott, Sonya L 341 Bottermuller, Bruce 100, 110, 396 Botts, Katherine D 384 Boucher, Douglas K 297 Boucher, Jay M 297 Boucher, Michael A 297 Boudreau, Mary P 268 Bourk, Daniel J 313 Bowen, Barbara A 341 Bowen, Carol A 288 Bowen, Cheri L 341 Bowen, David L 291 Bowen, Karen R 247 Bowers, Brian D 144 Bowers, Janel le K 384 Bowers, Mickey M 359 Bowers, Richard A 293 Bowersox, Bruce A 104 Bowersox, Deanne P . 104, 349 Bowersox, Stewart M 110 Bowersox, Valerie J 396 Bowker, Leroy C 306 Bowles, Janet L 328 Bowman, Dana J 330 Bowman, Mark S 253 Bowman, Shelly A .98, 130, 379 Bowser, Eric L 349 Bowser, Julie A 384 Bowser, Steven M .98, 146, 330 Boxberger, Mark A 291 Boyd, David W 378 Boyd, Edwina M 396 Boyd, Gina J 396 Boyd Hall 322 Boyd, Huck 116 Boyd, Marjorie R 142 Boyd, Michael S 293 Boyd, Steven P 396 Boyd, Victoria A 285 Boyer, Johnny E 318 Boyer, Kenneth L 396 Boyer, Kevin A 341 Boyer, Lisa S 331 Boylan, Kelly C 168, 341 Boyum, Thann 132 Brabec, Daniel L 396, 104 Brack, Marc D 359 Bradbury, Walter J 396 Braddock, Elizabeth 279 Braden, Leann 396 Bradley, Gary M 295 Bradley, John S . 112, 152, 349 Bradley, Joseph S 349 Bradley, Karen A 114, 330 Bradley, Phillip B 126, 396 Bradley, Robert L 156, 349 Bradley, Steven W 397 Bradshaw, Peter A 148 Bradshaw, Wendy F 322 Brady, Peter A 307 Brady, Phil J 359 Bramlage, Donald J 397 Bramlage, Joseph N 397 Bramlage, Kenneth C 397 Brammer, Vickie L 397 Brand, Jim G 253 Brand, Julie A 397 Brandner, Lowell 122 Brands, Vanessa R .112, 132, 381 Brandt, Cheryl A 375 Branson, Keith R 98, 253 Branson, Tanya R 301, 314 Brant, Kara D 98,140, 397 Brant, Shanon W 144 Brant, Solveig 285 Brass, David R 273 Brass, Samuel J 273 Brass, Sarah L 268 Brauer, Richard H 341 Braun, Steven D 349 Braun, Steven K 311 Braun, Thomas K 311 Brax, Lori K ...132, 142, 168, 332 Bray, Cynthia S .98, 114, 150, 384 Breckenridge, Jill L 397 Breeden, John W 275 Brehm, John F 255 Breipohl, Diane S 279 Breisch, Kristine J 341 Bremer, Timothy J 316 Breneman, Bradley S 387 Brennan, Frances A 379 Brennan, George L 140 Brennan, James J 114 Brenner, Darrell D 397 Brensing, Kelly A 279 Brensing, Kim D ...116, 278, 279 Brent, Ekiss 246 Brent, Lynne M 384 Brettell, John A 134 Brewer, Charles A 397 Brewer, Douglas R 359 Brewer, John E 100 Brewer, Scott B 108 Brewer, Susan R 112 Brewster, Peter K 273 Brey, Shawn P 367 Bridgewater, Jeffrey .104, 168 Briggs, Brian L 255 Briggs, David A 359 Briggs, Gregory J 168 Briggs, Paul N 92 Briggs, Teresa K 341 Bright, Heidi M 92, 322 Brill, Bradley J 110 Briney, Nellie F 341 Briney, Russell L 397 Brink, John T 349 Brink, Margaret A 341 Brink, Susan E 78, 110, 162, 254, 330 Brinkman, Barbara A ..142, 247 Broadfoot, Douglas L 297 Broadfoot, Gregory S 295 Broadie, Lisa C 268, 314 Broadstone, David S 100 Brock, Brent L 359 Brockelman, Julie D .92, 156, 341 Brockoff, Lynne E 146, 341 Brockway, Alys a 158, 266 Broedel, Valerie J 156, 176 Broers, Sharilyn L 312, 397 Brokaw, Fletcher L 349 Brokesh, Edwin L 142, 349 Bolkhoff, Lynne 168 Bromich, Bradley C 307 Bronaugh, Rita L 152 Brooke, Kent B 140, 255 Brookman, Cathleen C 381 Brookover, Tim B 313 Brooks, David T 397 Brooks, Lea J 331 Brooks, Scott W 130 Brooks, Thomas A 397 Brookshier, Jody L 308, 331 Brookshier, Michael 397 Brosa, Cynthia I 331 Brose, Jeffrey D 152, 158 Brown, Allan R 257 Brown, Brenda L 322 Brown, Craig E 158 Brown, Cynthia A 397 Brown, Dana E 136, 142, 300 Brown, Darla D 397 Brown, Debra D 379 Brown, Denise L 148, 150 Brown, Diana C 250, 381 Brown, Diane M 110, 148 Brown, Douglas R 367 Brown, Gregory S 397 Brown, J David 168 Brown, Kevin D 136 Brown, Kevin P 367 Brown, Leslie A 367 Brown, Mark L 134, 397 Brown, Martin J 349 Brown, Marvin D 367 Brown, Michael E 114, 257 Brown, Michael J 313 Brown, Patrick J 350 Brown, Paul M 130, 313 Brown, Peter E 194 Brown, Ronald E 359 Brown, Ronald W 194 Brown, Russell A 359 Brown, Sara J 397 Brown, Sharon E ...151, 322, 397 Brown, Sherry L 397 Brown, Steven A 142 Brown, Steven G 367 Brown, Steven J 313 Brown, Teresa J 247 Brown, Terry L 313 Brown, Tom 122 Brown, Ward W 397 Brownell, Alicia A 381 Brownlee, Steven G 328 Brownlow, Dale E 367 Brox, Karen M 132, 341 Bruenger, Mary L 384 Bruenger, Melvin L 262 Bruggeman, Gregory B 110 Brull, Judy 140, 312, 397 Brumley, Teresa F 341 Brummel, Rana M 375 Bruner, Johnnie D 367 Bruner, Richard W 359 Bruner, Susan 279 Brungardt, Dennis J 367 Brungardt, Mary D 384 Brunin, Laurie A 331 Brunken, Laurel K 168 Brunkow, Bradley D ....140, 262 Brunn, Rebecca 397 Brunnemer, Jay D 367 Brunner, Richard D .144, Brunnert, Charles W ....136, 367 Bruns, Henry R 397 Brunton, Jody A 397 Bryan, Kent E 100, 146, 367 Bryan, Rick D 397 Bryant, Carla S 397 Bryant, Jeffrey B 253 Bryant, Marsha J 397 Bryson, Kyle A 166, 313 Brzon, Melinda S 367 Buch, Michele R 331 Buchanan, Anita J 375 Buchanan, Bruce 166 Buchanan, Jim 161 Buchanan, Michael J 222 Buchanan, Timothy A 194 Bucher, Scott D 359 Buchholz, Glenn A 350 Buck, Paul J 257 Buck, Richard L 194 Buck, William D 144, 318 Buckley, Thomas L 112 Buckstead, Kristin L ....104, 331 Budden, Elizabeth A 397 Budreau, Penny L 152 Budreau, Scott D 108, 397 Buehre, Heidi L 341 Buell, Jan E 282 Buenger, James M 304 Buessing, Connie K 341 Buessing, Debra J 397 Buette, John C 297 Bugner, Dean R 275 Buhler, Jerald L 378 Bull, Larry B 114 Buller, Susan P 331 Bullock, Anne D 268 Bullock, Natalie A 319, 379 Bulmahn, Heinz 122 Bultman, Penny J 397 Bunck, Julie M 114, 158, 301 Bunck, Mary G 172, 301 Bundschuh, Bill J 359 Bunda, Barbara L 150 Bunton, Robin L 152 Burch, Angela K 397 Burch, Debra L 259 Burch, Lonie L 132 Burch, Pamela R 126, 331 Burden, Gregg A 90 Burdiek, Debra J 331 Bures, Randall L 397 Burford, Bobbi J 291 Burgess, James D 397 Burgh, Robert B 378 Buries, Karen J 384 Burk, Kyle C 257 Burke, Carmel J 341 Burke, Katherine 122 Burke, Elizabeth A 247 Burke, Shirley 266 Burke, Stephanie A 384 Burkhard, Kenneth 122 Burkhart, Timothy N 350 Burkhead, Terri S 279, 314 Burkle, Marlene L 331 Burkman, Tamra J 397 Burnett, Anthony Q 281 Burnett, Carolyn A 104, 247 Burnett, Daniel T 367 Burnett, Gregory M 275 Burnham, Steven E 378 Burns, Cheryl A 341 Burns, David M .144, 166, 397 Burns, Kellie R 268 Burns, Mary S 268 Burns, Natalie 384 Burns, Sandra D 120, 397 Burns, Shawn W 397 Burris, Andrew 350 Burris, April D 379 Burrow, Frank E 397 Burrow, Haddie M 398 Burrow, Timothy 114, 398 Burtin, Brian 142, 350 Burtness, Norman D 262 Burton, Barbara A 341 Burton, Cheri A 114, 398 Burton, Gary 60 Burton, Jerry A 136 Burton, Margaret E 398 Burton, Patrick L 132, 307 Busbea, Susan E 398 Busch, Melvin P 275 Buscher, Stanley 90, 398 Buse, Cynthia A 398 Busenbark, Janet L .148, 268, 310 Buser, Jerome E 172, 359 Bush, Clara J 341 Bush, Debbie K 341 Bush, Debra J 398 Bush, Larry L 398 Index 455 Bush, Richard L 398 Bush, Scott 313 Buss, Brenda K 122, 148, 341 Buss, Geryl G 144, 176, 398 Busse, Donald H 350 Busse, Jana L 285 Bussen, David W ...146, 158, 398 Bussert, Karen S 285 Bussies, Diane M 367 Bussing, Charles 122 Bussing, Sandra 122 Buster, Bernard R 126 Buster, Brenda J 126 Buster, Bryce G 246 Butcher, Kimberly J .110, 398 Butel, John L 142, 275 Butler, Beth E 398 Butler, Kelly K 247 Butler, Laura K 384 Butler, Lise K 146, 384 Butler, Wayne A 398 Butsch, Perry A 146 Butterfield, Bradley ....140, 398 Butterfield, Lori A 120, 398 Butterfield, Tim I 350 Button, Amy L 168 Button, Carolyn A 341 Butts, Daniel E 350 Butz, Randy F 359 Byarlay, Jean A 398 Byars, Jackson 122 Byers, Melissa D 154 Bynan, Linda E 322 C Caby, Glen D 306 Cade, Lloyd W 271 Cahill, David T 398 Cailtex, Kathene M 140, 398 Cain, Valerie A 331 Caldwell, Michael J 398 Calibani, Lisa A 268 Callahan, Debra K 322 Callahan, Sandra S 100, 146, 168, 398 Callen, Tony V 176 Calovich, Brian E 307 Calovich, David M 154, 307 Calvert, Christopher 311 Calvert, James D 108, 156, 162, 398 Camac, Carol L 398 Camac, Joe L 398 Camacho, Rolando F 108 Cameron, Carl A 156, 359 Cameron, Ricky L 152, 293 Cameron, Shari L 100, 398 Cameron, Terry K 398 Campbell, Barbara A 285 Campbell, Candice K 308 Campbell, Cheryl A 276 Campbell, Chris J 398 Campbell, Christie 142, 308 Campbell, Connie 5 140 Campbell, Craig F 90 Campbell, Cynthia B 266 Campbell, Donald E 194 Campbell, Robert D 350 Campos, Roel F 108, 398 Can, Cuneyt 95 Canada, Richard M 306 Canaday, Randy 0 341 Cancienne, Stephanie 398 Cannava, John H .150, 162, 367 Cannon, John E 391 Canter, Deborah D 162 Cantrell, Edward G 148, 350 Carau, Bufty 445 Carazo-Gilot, Carlos 152 Cardwell, Peter W 255 Carey, J i m 122 Carey, Patricia E 112,384 Carinder, Mark E 350 Carle, Karen A 92,152,331 Carlgren, Brian S 359 Carlin, Gerelyn A 326 Carlin, Glenda M 326 Carlin, John D 144,277 Carlisle, Lisa K 341 Carlisle, Susan C 266 Carlson, Calvin A 144,277 Carlson, Catheryn J 285 Carlson, Darlene 98,122 Carlson, David W 262 Carlson, Dawn E 140,250 Carlson, Jon D 253 Carlson, Jon S 398 Carlson, Karen B 166 Carlson Kleila E 176,398 Carlson, Marlene G 384 Carlson, Patricia M 274,288 Carlson, Stephen M 98,264 Carlson, Tanya 81 Carlton, Terry L 114,277 Carmichael, Wade J 350 Carnahan, Brian E 277 Carnahan, Rick A 146,253 Carnes, Carol J 328 Carnes, David A 116 Carney, Carol J 322 Carney, Patricia A 308 Carpenter, Anne B 268,305 Carpenter, Jack 164 Carpenter, John K 341 Carper, Cynthia A 285 Carr, David A 100,168,398 Carr, Laurie A 140,156,341 Carr, Mark A 299 Carra, Jeffrey B 359 Carra, Linda M 136,158,379 Carriker, Christie G 90,331 Carroll, Michelle L 288,317 Carson, Bobbie S 398 Carson, John C 309 Carter, Darrel L .126,136,148,398 Carter, Harold A 83 Carter Jimmy 37 Carter, Lucinda D 375 Carter, Thomas S 100,341 Carver, Andrea L 166 Carver, Gwen D 375 Carver, Richard F 350 Case, Diana L 398 Casebeier, Elaine L 398 Casey, Kelly A 285 Cash, Gina M 331 Cash, Lisa D 367 Cashin,Ann Margaret 158 Cashion, Dennis M 194,350 Casper, Charles J 398 CastelIi, Julie A 114,375 Castor, David P 307 Catapusan, Jocelyn F 108 Cater, Steven G 359 Catney, Michael R 297 Catt, Shelly J 398 Cavassa, Cari L 88,166 Cervantes, Michael B 255 Chadwell, Bradley L 359 Chael, David T 168 Chaltas, Jeff A 313 Chamberlin, Patricia 379 Chambers, Jacqueline 331 Chambliss, Chris R 90,328 Champlin, Kathi L 285 Champlin, Rhonda R 398 Chance, Eileen 341,344 Chance, Marvin D 299 Chandler, Christine 156,176 Chandler, Craig E 166,398 Chandler, John A 194,307 Chandler, Larry H 304 Chang, Dongil 162 Chang, Lex 398 Chang, Marilyn K 398 Changpradit, Pinwan 326 Chanitz, Mark W 293 Chapman, Allen 122 Chapman, Cynthia L .245,301 Chapman, Debra J 322,341 Chapman, Jeffrey D 271 Chapman, Mary B 273 Chappell, Deb L 308,375 Chappell, Kelly A 247,308 Chappell, Priska V 130,331 Chappell, Susan L 398 Charbonneau, Marian 379 Charbonneau, Steven 398 Chariot Races 244 Charles, Scott E 350 Charpentier, Cindy L 399 Chartier, Denise D 322 Chase, Dan W 162,293 Chase, E. Lane 112,254,399 Chase, Jolene 5 375 Chase, R. Kevin 112,144,253 Chastain, Blake E 313 Chauncey, Casey 331 Chauza, Gilbert D 142 Chavez, Miguel J 350 Cheray, David L 350 Cheray, Jane A 331 Chesnutt, Debra L 282,305 Chew, Donald A 275 Chi Epsilon 114 Chi Omega 266 Childers, Debra L 381 Childs, Clayton W 350 Childs, Stanley E 399 Chimes 114 Chlapek, Linda K 142,331 Chow, Ming-Hong 134 Chowdhury, Ashesh 156 Chrisler, Karen L .98,112,161,399 Christensn, Eric C 120,304 Christensen, Lisa K 158 Christensen, Michael 154 Christensen, Shelly 150 Christians, Mitshell 359 Christiansen, Gary W 368 Christiansen, J. Mike 154 Christie, Dwight D 293 Christie, Julie A 259 Christie, Kenneth A 307 Christy, Douglas 350 Christy, Gary V 350 Chubb, Denise E 118 Cieslicki, Margaret S . 168,170 Cindrich, Larry 122 Circle K 114 Claasen, Jerrol K 90,350 Claasen, Roger 368 Clack, Charlotte 132 Clair, Kelly B 304 Clare, Lisa J 243 Clare, Regina A 314,399 Clark, Albert III 110,368 Clark, Angela M 331 Clark, Brad 293 Clark, Connie J 247 Clark, Feona M 116 Clark, Grace A 322 Clark, Gregory B 134,399 Clark, Harry M 126 Clark, Julie D 92,384 Clark, Kelly R 368 Clark, Patrick L 144,313 Clark, Paula 5 158,399 Clark, Porter J 399 Clark, Randy W 253 Clark, Robert R 166 Clark, Sandra M 305,379 Clark, Sandra S 98,399 Clark, Shelly D 384 Clark, Steven D 194 Clark, Susan J 399 Clarke, Daniel D 400 Clary, Timothy P 130,400 Clawson, Dan F ...88,112,116,368 Clawson, Kyle W 194 Clay, Stephen L 142,368 Clay, Tracy B 400 Clayberg, Carl 122 Clayton, Andrew L 156 James R 144,400 Cleland, Lawrence B 140 Clemente, Stephani J 341 Clements, Ruth Lynn Clendenen, Jennifer 285 Cleveland, Debra S 266 Cleveland, Jody Ann 266 Cleveland, William J 311 Clewell, Robert L 104,400 Cline, Fonda L 92,140,384 Cline, James M 400 Cline, Jeff D 122 Cline, Josephine L 112,400 Clipshang, Sean J 130 Clithero, Roger B 140,400 Closson, Karen S 400 Clothing, Retailing Interest Group 114 Cloud, Debra 274 Cloud Diane E 274 Clovia 326 Clowe, Connie J 400 Clubine, Deborah J 118,326 Co-recreation 232 Coed, Russell L 152,255 Coats, Connie S 317,384 Cobb, Curtis J 194,350 Cobbins, Anita L 172 Coble, Emily Ann 142,144,168,331 Coble, Gary A 400 Coburn, Dana Sue 400 Cochran, Becca L 375 Cockerill, Janet L 120,285 Cocks, Paul W 359 Cody, Jay D 150,313 Cody, Mac A 134 Coe, Caren Ann 268,314 Coen, James A 114,350 Coen, Janet M 254,282 Coen, John C 88,118,253 Coffey, Colleen C 288 Cogan, Marc A 400 Cohn, Larry 136 Cohn, Michael P 311 Cokeley, Will H 194 Colbert, Conrad 190 Colbert, Michael H 400 Coldiron, Craig W 304 Coldsmith, Connie L 112,331 Cole, Frank A 172 Cole, Tim D 194 Cole, Trina D 98,130,162,288 Cole, Wesley J 400 Coleman, Daryl A 168,400 Coleman, David W 328 Coleman, Ernest 191,194 Coleman, Raymond 140 Coll, Joseph M 400 College Republicans 116 Collegiate FFA 116 Collegiate 4-H 116 Collett, Melinda L 379 Collingwood, Al J 400 Collins, Craig A 116,264 Collins, Craig M 142,400 Collins, Jana K 158,301 Collins, Kelley A 381 Collins, Kerry D 341 Collins, Mike J 319 Collins, Sandra K 384 Collins, Stephen K 100,400 Colloquim 116 Coltrain, Sally A 278,326 Coltrin, Paige 322 Colvin, Jeff L 194 Colvin, Mike S 100, 359 Colwell, Erin M 400 Colyn, Kenneth 350 Combs, Raimund M 98, 359 Combs, Tom A 368 Commerford, Matthew 350 Commerford, Tom J 116 Computers 96 Concert Choir 114 Concerts 40,72 Conley, Anita K 88, 384 Conley, James C 350 Conley, Sharon R 368 Connally, John 52 Connell, Louis A 300 Conner, Rebecca L 400 Connolly, Matthew D 120 Connor, David E 316 Connor, Lisa E 322 Conrad, Clarise R 247 Conrad, John H 400 Conrad, Thomas M 400 Conrardy, Mark E 100, 400 Conrardy, Neal M 360 Conroy, Regina M 104, 282 Consigli, Linda D 400 Constable, Sonja D 400 Construction 100 Convocations 54 Conway, Harry W 304 Cook, Cheryl L 400 Cook, Craig C 104, 378 Cook, Craig L 100, 264 Cook, Daniel K 360 Cook, David C 88, 164, 166 Cook, Douglas H 400 Cook, Lewis L 350 Cook, Patti J 110, 301 Cook, Rebecca 125 Cook, Stacey L 259 Cook, Vicki D 92, 400 Cooke, W. Andrew 110, 360 Cool, Kent L 291 Cool, Lisa M 342 Cooley, Monet J 282 Cooley, Renee J 400 Coombs, Donna 301 Coonrod, Douglas A 14 4, 318 Coonrod, Gregg R 166, 257 Coonrod, Scott A 275 Cooper, Alexis A 132, 322 Cooper, Beverly K 154 Cooper, Bradley B 132, 400 Cooper, Connie S 375 Cooper, Donald A 148 Cooper, Gregory K .134, 170, 360 Cooper, Jill D 259 Cooper, John A 381 Cooper, Karen K 326 Cooper, Patricia A 108 Cooper, Peter 122 Cooper, Scott W 273 Cope, Stacy L 250 Cope, Steven W 108,368 Copeland, Janice S 400 Copeland, Karen L 400 Copher, Carolyn A 288 Copher, William H 110, 264 Copple, Connie 342 Corbin, Charles 122 Cordell, Vickie K 331 Corder, Debra L 146, 400 Cordes, Morris E 400 Cordova, Terry M 304 Corkran, Julie A 384 Corley, Julian D 309 Corn, Jack C 297 Cornay, Dino 400 Cornelison, Julie G 288 Cornelison, Lori R 331 Cornell, Donald E 275 Cornett, Julie A 176 Cornwell, Jeanette D 375 Corpus, Marites S 108 Correll, Cindy J 400 Correll, Kent L 400 Corrigan, Sue E 168 Curry, Kelly 312 Corson, Melanie A 381 Cosgrove, Mary C 250 Cossman, Kristi K 400 Costello, Michael C 100, 342 Cotner, Stephen C 100,264 Cott, Carrie L 331 Cott, Kathleen M 114, 126, 172, 278, 32 6 Cott, Robert J 277 Cotton, Steven D 316 Cottril, David A 350 Couchman, Garry D 350 Couchman, John S 368 Coughenour, Joan L ....140, 342 Coughenour, Lauri L 279 Country and Western 12 Counts, Dorcas L 368 Counts, Huey A 381 Coup, Donavon D 100, 400 Coup, Joleen D 331 Coupe, Karen R 219 Courter, Gene E 90, 379 Courtney, Larry W 108 Couture, Cheri J 400 Cowan, Garry W 405 Cowan, Mark V 273 Cowboys for Christ 118 Cowley, Dana K 400 Cox, Craig L 316 Cox, Dave 122 Cox, Kevin C 184, 313 Cox, Kristin A 276, 375 Cox, Michael L 194 Cox, Steven D 350 Coyle, Brent 360 Craft, Brenda J 368 Craft, Leslie D 182, 184, 216 Craft, Richard L 134 Crafton, Gregory L 342 Crager, Cathy J 368 Cragg, Jane M 400 Craghead, Dewayne E 401 Craig, Michael I 350 Craig, Teri L 259 Crain, Deeanne 285 Crain, Scott L 118, 152 Craney, Benjamin J 257 Cranford, Curtis L 299 Cranford, David H 401 Cranmer, Jon R 92, 378 Crawford, Ronda G 375 Crawford, Sandy M 401 Creed, Richard D 90 Creighton, Dean W 328 Crenshaw, Barbara S 127 Crews, Patricia C 92 Crighton, Kimberlee 306 Crilly, Diana R 259 Criss, Nancy L 142, 401 Criss, Peter J 168 Criss, Shannon R 282, 317 Crist, Cynthia D 401 Crist, Loren H 246 Criswell, Marty A 92 Critchfield, Galen L 176 Critchfield, Linda J 176 Croft, Suzanne D 282 Croker, Daniel S ....112, 172, 295 Cronenwett, Frederic 273 Crook, Teri L 384 Crop Protection Club 118 Cross, Country 202 Cross, Gene 84 Crotinger, James A 401 Crow, Barton L 368 Crow, Michael L 401 Crow, Randy L 168 Crow, Rebecca D 146, 158, 317, 331 Crowell, David C 126 Crupper, Karen L 375 Crussell, Donald L 158 Crutchfield, Charles ....140, 313 Crutchfield, Robert 401 Cuddy, Jetta J 342 Cuevas, Bruce D 176 Cullers, Penny A 158 Culley, Jon B 246 Gulley, Patrick J 246 Culley, Sara C 401 Cullison, Randy S 104, 368 Cullop, Jerry D 401 Cults 56 Culver, Joy E 331 Culver, Stephen M 401 Cummings, Carolyn A 331 Cummings, Julianne 384 Cummings, Thomas A 313 Cumro, Gary A 342 Cunningham, Catherin 168 Cunningham, David W 342 Cunningham, Frank E 126 Cunningham, Marilyn 168 Cunningham, Mark W 401 Cupit, Christie L 259 Cupit, Janon R 247 Curbow, David W 100, 120 Curless, Cynthia L 401 Curless, Jay A 100, 146, 401 Currey, Judith D 154 Currie, Renee A 164, 401 Currier, Patricia K 342 Curry, Kelly A 301 Curry, Robert B ....110, 122, 304 Curtis, Kimberly D 285 Curtis, Rhonda A 375 Curts, Carolyn E 136 Custodio, Hipolito C 108 Cutberth, Jeffrey L 293 Cutler, Carmen Y 317 Cutright, Robert P 328 Cyegg, Randy L 136 D Dahl, Greg S 295 Dahl, Judy A 368 Dahle, Mark J 132,368 Dairy Science Club 118 Dole, Bettie M 90, 122 Dale, Brock 168 Dalley, Patrick L 401 Dalton, Beth M 331 Dalton, Diane M 158, 247 Dalton, John D 156 Dalton, Randall P 300 Dalton, Timothy P 144 Dauber, Todd J 90 Dance 140 Dandurand, David S 350 Dandurand, Terri 331 Daniel, Phillip S 360 Daniels, Jeanne M 219, 401 Daniels, Kay B 132, 401 Daniels, Margaret R 126, 368 456 Index Daniels, Patricia M 90, 401 Daniels, Robert G 194 Danielsen, Geary H 257 Danielson, Jon P 401 Dannebohn, Gail A 247 Dannenberg, Mark A 262 Dannenberg, Maury 262 Danner, Dean L 216 Danner, Dianne 88, 245, 301 Danzig, Linda F 288, 310 Darby, John R 350 Darby, Scott 164 Dardis, Anne M 381 Darkenwald, Robert A 401 Darling, Charles D 100, 401 Darnell, Gary 194 Darrow, Roger B 401 Darrow, Shelli L 401 Date 32 Datok, Cornelius 401 Dauber, Todd J 98, 401 Dauber, Trudy M 305, 401 Davenport, Michael R 311 Davidson, Cathy M 247 Davidson, Craig J 360 Davidson, Dale E 90, 98 Davidson, Steven D 295 Davie, Jim 194 Davis, Carole M 322 Davis, Cathleen A 259 Davis, Cynthia K 162 Davis, Darinda D 342 Davis, Diane G 268 Davis, Dirk B 350 Davis, Donald 255, 350 Davis, Duane L 112 Davis, Ellen G 331 Davis, Gary 300 Davis, Kathy L 401 Davis, Kevin D 401 Davis, Lana K 110, 306, 342 Davis, Lawrence A 136, 401 Dieffenbacher, Sheryl 403 Davis, Lori J 401 Diehl, Deborah A 132 Davis, Mark S 90,108 Diemer, Carla M 201 Davis, Pamela J 120, 268 Dierking, Denise M 276 Davis, Patricia G 401 Dieter, Dana A 342 Davis, Patricia L 401 Dietterich, Robert J 368 Davis, Stephanie L .130, 245, 282 Dikeman, Carol D 342 Davis, William L 293 Dillard, Sandy R 350 Davison, K. Diane 331 Dillbeck, Jean M 342 Davisson, Stanley P 126 Dille, Russell E 350 Dawkins, Bernard R 342 Dillenbeck, Robert L 328 Dawson, David W 309 Diller, Timothy E 110, 146 Dawson, Geff B 273 Dillingham, Kevin W 318 Dawson, Harry W _90, 146, 401 Dillion, Dennis E 360 Dawson, Mona L 114, 282 Dillion, Jan E 342 Dawson, Sue A 266, 274 Dillion, Jeffrey E 88, 116, 350, 351 Day, Nancy R 279 Dillion, Kelly E 275 Day, Russell S 307 Dimarco, Michael J 156, 176 Dayton, Alicia L 288 Dirk, Duane P 194 Dayvault, Ann E ...108, 288, 308 Disberger, Dennis J ....148, 403 De St-Ernie, Nicholas ...130, 131 Disney, Alice M 381 Dean, Edgar T 342 Disney, Deborah A 342 Disque, Angela K 375 Distler, Amanda 98, 322 Dittemore, Janice L ... 319, 403 Dittmer, Susan M 384 Ditzler, Cynthia M 247, 331 Dixon, Anne E 140 Dixon, Jacki J 403 Dixon, Susan E 342 Dixon, Thomas N 350 Dlabal, Pamela S 403 Dobbins, Becky L 218, 219 Dobratz, Carolyn S 250, 308 Dobratz, Linda L .114, 250, Dockum, Terry P ...104, 142, 403 Doctor, Diane P .116, 259, 310 Dodderidge, John R 166, 311 Dodds, Douglas D 162, 164 Doebele, Jacqueline 368 Doerksen, Randy L 116, 378 Dohl, Edith E 142, 381 Dole, Bob 38 Dolechek, Robert S 110 Dolezal, Dan C 142, 246 Deets, Marietta 120, 158, 278, 322 Dolezal, Laura L 342 Deever, Kay L 108, 368 Dollar, John P 122 Deforest, Diane J ...170, 172, 282 Domann, Debra J 150 Degarmo, Elisa A 401 Domann, Marilyn J 331 Degarmo, Lisa J 148 Dome, Marion F 360 Degenhardt, Daniel A 401 Dominguez, Gary P 108, 403 Degenhardt, Marc J 275 Dominguez, Jose L 328 Degenhardt, William 401 Domnick, Michael W 316 Degn, Kern L 285 Domnick, Rebecca A 403 Dehoff, Robert E 253 Donaldson, Amos R 194 Deines, Kelly M 313 Donley, Debra A 112, 403 Deines, Tracey L _144, 171, 285 Donnan, Jim 184, 194 Deitcher, Gretchen M 331 Donnan, Tammy L 301 Deiter, Gregory J 401 Donnelly, Douglas A 350 Dejesus, Anthony A 360 Donnelly, John B ....88, 132, 225 Dejesus, Kathleen A .90, 108, 401 Donnelly, Pamela 5 403 Dejesus, Marilyn A .158, 317, 331 Donnert, Herman J ..98, 104, 122 Dela Cruz, Joselito 108, 402 Donovan, Rodrick S 100 Delamater, Denise E 98, 130, 375 Dooley, Crystal L 403 Delay, Joseph D 114 Doores, Rebecca A 112,326 Delehnty, Daniel A 402 Doperalski, Matthew .172, 403 Delissa, Lance A 342 Dorsch, Jeffrey B _100, 114, 360 Delta Delta Delta 268 Dorton, Kevin C 262 Delta Psi Kappa 120 Doshier, Julie R 337 Delta Sigma Phi 271 Doss, Renata C 342 Delta Tau Delta 273 Dossett, Larry E 116, 368 Delta Upsilon 275 Doud, Cynthia M 285 Delzeit, Doris A ....114, 140, 402 Dougan, Darrel E 403 Demars, Thomas P 350 Dougan, Michael D 360 Douglas, Paul R 360 Douglass, David S 104, 122, 168, 403 Douthit, David W ...100, 148, 342 Dove, Mary B 268, 305 Dow, Sean B 154, 360 Dowell, Gordon R 88, 403 Dowell, A 132, 403 Dowler, Joleen M 403 Downes, Denise A 342 Downes, Pamela A 403 Downing, Becky R 301 Downing, Debra J 301 Downing, Kathleen M 98, 122, 130, 150, 403 Downing, Thomas L 136 Downs, Ernest L 172 Doyle, Gina L 342 Doyle, Rae A 403 Dragastin, Janet 331 Dragastin, Neal 350 Drake, David M 253 Drake, Scott E 112, 253 Drayer, Darryl D 98 Drees, David P 295 Drees, Elizabeth A 120, 164, 245, 266, 308 Drees, Gregory J 295 Drees, Mary S 266, 308 Dreiling, Mark A . ... 90, 100, 350 Dreiling, Mark E 360 Drew, Katherine D 375 Drews, Susan 201 Driesbach, Chuck 194 Dring, Paul C 293 Driss, Ann N 126 Drouhard, Cecilia R 403 Drouillard, Risa R 259 Drummond, Gerald D 300 Drury, Michael P 100, 360 Drury, Sandra S 201 Dryden, Marcia K ..110, 301, 314 Dubbert, Dale 351 Dubois, Marie A 250 Duch, Lorinda M 403 Duckett, Denise M 172, 368 Duckworth, Toni R 112, 116, 154, 403 Dudek, Eva I 152, 328 Dudek, Michael F 368 Duden, Dana J 142, 305, 403 Duell, R. Michelle 166, 403 Duensing, John A ...122, 140, 403 Duerksen, Angela D 104, Duethman, Stephanie 403 Duethman, Terry E 403 Duffin, Nancy A 120, 279 Duggan, Diane 154, 342 Dugger, Dan J 403 Duke, Kimberly K 403 Dulac, Douglas D 360 Dumler, David B 304 Dummermuth, Barbara 403 Dunback, Joy E 326 Dunbar, Dirk J 306 Dunbar, John 0 87 Duncan, Minette S 108, 368 Duncan, Sharon M 104 Duncan, Sondra L 259 Dungan, John M 257 Dunkleberg, Dee A 379 Dunlap, David D _120, 136, 158 Dunlap, Lori A 142, 403 Dunlap, Van A 299 Dunlop, Charles 253 Dunn, Dana A 319 Dunn, D. Ran dall ...164, 166, 293 Dunn, Robert P 403 Duntz, Debra A 332 Duong, Minh 319 Dupere, Leroy C 368 Dupree, Sandra D 403 Durant, Larry W 125 Durant, Rhonda R ..142, 146, 322 Durar, Abdulrazag 403 Durler, Kevin L 313 Duroche, Bridget L 403 Durr, Scott M 216, 360 Durre, Garth L 100, 328 Durst, Lisa J 342 Dusin, Robert C 114, 351 Dutton, Christi L 98, 104, 130, 308, 381 Dutton, Kevin D 403 Duty, Ken F 316 Dwyer, Deborah S 385 Dwyer, Kevin J 132, 297 Dyck, Audrey L 368 Dyck, Sonia R 132, 403 Dyer, Michael S 313 Dyson, Bruce E 170, 403 E Eadens, Christopher 293 Eads, Bradley N 360 Eads, Jim 216 Eagleton, Carol S ...126, 293, 314 Earnshaw, Jim R 255 Earnshaw, Richard 304 Eatherly, Julie A 288 Eaton, Denis E 126 Eaton, Diana M 403 Ebbert, Kerry L 351 Ebbert, Scott D 351 Ebersole, Linda S 110, 403 Ebert, Denise M 98, 132, 326 Ebert, Jeffery G 403 Ebert, Kimberly K 403 Ebert, Rhonda J 332 Eck, Doug M 403 Eck, Marci J 250,317 Eckes, Tracy A 266 Eckhoff, Bradley D 104 Eckhoff, Peter B 297 Ecklund, Terry R 142, 381 Eddy, Rita A 332 Eddy, W. Mark 166 Edgar, Kelley 404 Ediger, Karlene K ...92, 158, 288 Edmonds, Constance J 332 Edmonds, Daryl W 342 Edmonds, David L ' 142 Edmonds, James K 264 Edmonds, Jean A 144, 385 Edmonds, Kelly M 125, 279 Edmonson, Denise A 140, 404 Edmunds, Fritz 257 Education Council 120 Edwards Hall 328 Edwards, Barry J 351 Edwards, Bill 360 Edwards, Glen W 342 Edwards, James L 108 Edwards, Kathleen L 120, 404 Edwards, Kimberly K 132 Edwards, Robin K 332 Edwards, Tammy L 112, 118, 332 Effland, Donald E 404 Egan, Carrie K 282 Egan, Dennis R 297 Egger, Dianne 297 Eggerman, Jim L 291 Eggers, Dexter 404 Eggimann, Bradley L 360 Eggleston, Eileen M 98, 404 Eggleston, Randy B 309 Ehm, Hazel M 162 Ehnen, Russell D 319 Ehrlich, Janet L 132 Eicher, Eric I 291 Eilert, Judy M 404 Eilert, Mark A 360 Eilert, Ted J 360 Eissler, Charles L 291 Eissler, Theresa L 332 El Beheri, Twila 108, 288 Elam, Christine E 112, 328 Elder, Lynn F 194 Elder, Nelda J 122 Elections 36, 158 Elias, Julie A 104 Eller, James 5 291 Ellerman, Carl L 368 Ellerman, Cindy S 152, 404 Ellerman, Jane E 342 Ellerman, Lisa M 332 Elliott, Karen S 404 Elliott, Kelli D 385 Elliott, Matthew K 100, 404 Elliott, Tyra L 368 Ellis, Brenda K 110,381 Ellis, Debra S 142, 332 Ellis, Robert D 328 Ellis, Rosceo 122 Ellman, Victoria Sue -146, 404 Elm, Kevin L 262 Elmer, Pamela L 404 Elmore, Janet S 164 Elston, Kim 266, 310 Embarrassing Moments 30 Embree, Liisa E ....142, 168, 385 Emerson, Ronald E 404 Emley, Teresa D 381 Emmot, Darel N 134,404 Energy 34 Engel, Steven R 360 Engelbert, Jim A 293 Engelken, Carolyn M ...140, 404 Engelken, Laurie E 404 Engelland, Thomas L .108, 404 Engelsman, Rodney D 404 Engineering Student Council 120 Engler, Lee M 381 Engler, Lisa F 142 Engler, Luetta M 404 Engler, Max C 90, 98, 277 Englert, Christopher 351 Engstrom, Barbara L 404 Enloe, Don A 108, 404 Enns, Betsy D 385 Ensminger, Jo L 332 Ensminger, Lila L 92, 259 Entertainment 60 Enyart, Vicki 404 Epler, Kathi J 385 Epler, Terri L 306, 404 Epp,Amy E 332 Erichsen, Steve 447 Erickson, Devin L 351 Erickson, Robert L 271 Erickson, Shari J 134, 404 Ericson, Brenda M 88, 112, 116, 148, 332 Ericson, Shannon B 148, 158, 318 Erker, Caroline J ...142, 319, 379 Ernstmann, James N 404 Ernzen, Suzanne K 368 Erpelding, Larry H 88, 146 Erskin, Jerilyn K 266, 317 Ervin, Michele M 368 Erwin, Connie N 298, 375 Erwin, David L 142, 255 Esau, David J 360 Eschelbach, Donald 0 108, 156, 404 Esparza, Denise 142, 238, 294, 404 Espinosa, Kristi D 332 Esser, Leonard J 316 Etzenhouser, Rosemarie 332 Eubank, James W 404 Eubank, Robert K 144, 328 Eubanks, Edward M 291 Eubanks, Maureen M 404 Euler, Stephen L 404 Eustace, Dale 98, 130 Euwer, Brian D 378 Evans, Barry D 404 Evans, Billie J .112, 132, 154, 404 Evans, Bruce W 351 Evans, Carrie L 247 Evans, David D 404 Evans, Jim S 404 Evans, John W 404 Evans, Kathleen L 332 Evans, Link A 110, 351 Evans, Lori A 317, 333 Evans, Sandra K 317, 322 Evans, Shari K 333 Evert, Ronald S 404 Eves, Bradley S 351 Eves, David L 104, 404 Ewing, Douglas D 304 Exline, Christine E 301 Exline, David E 116, 264 Exline, Jean E 301 Exline, Kyle A 162, 268 Extracurricular Activities .124, 130 Eye, Jacklyn K 385 Eyestone, Daniel L 144 Fabac, Mike P 352 Fabricius, Karla K 259 Fabricius, Vicki 282 Fabrizius, Alana R 285 Faculty Senate 122 Fagan, Connie M 156, 301 Fager, Ruth E 385 Fahrenholz, Christin 132 Fahsholtz, Scott L 90 Fails, Bruce R 352 Fair, Russell R 404 Fairbairn, Jan M 247 Fairbairn, Scott W 120, 295 Fairburn, Laurie G 333 Fairchild, Cara L 333 Fairchild, Denise D 333 Fairfield, Carla S 404 Fairfield, David A 404 Fallon, Patrick S 112, 360 Family Economics 122 Fan, Lydia 126 Fan, L. T 146 Fanara, Teresa A 342 Fangman, Thomas J ....112, 253 Fankhauser, Alan L 291 Fansher, Janet L 301, 308 Farber, Mary K 110, 333 Farha, Paul A 126,405 Farm House 277 Farney, Cheryl A 104, 368 Farr, Jack V 405 Farr, Joseph K 405 Farrell, Charlene A 405 Farrell, David 194 Farrell, Lynn M 134, 385 Farrell, Mitchell S 126 Farris, Cynthia L 266 Farrow, Donnie 194 Fartash, Mojtaba 405 Fashion 80 Fatemi, All M 122 Faulk, Lubinda C 110,122 Faulkner, Tracy R 295 Faurot, Rae J 142,168 Faus, Robert J 134 Favier, Cheri S 405 Favier, James B 405 Feden, Mary L 148,170 Fee, Janet L 333 Fee, Randy E 405 Feeney, Eileen 185 Feese, Kymberly L 405 Fehlman, Marvin L 352 Fehr, Steven L 90 Feil, Diana L 333 Feil, Rodney D 405 Dembski, Helen G 142, 279 Demonchaux, Theodore 319 Demott, Kirby H 291 Deneault, Edward W 402 Deneke, Christina M 375 Denholm, Gregg A 90, 368 Denholm, LorieJ 384 Denlinger, William L 132 Dennis, Jeanne M 331 Densom, Craig W 273 Denton, Cheryl L 110, 402 Denton, Shayne A 368 Depew, Jayne E 331 Derksen, Robert E 402 Derrick, Cynthia R 402 Deshazer, Gary L 275 Design Council 120 Desparo, Mary E .98, 104, 250 Detwiler, Theresa M 402 Deutscher, Sonya J 384 Devault, Jerry 264 Devilbiss, Barry 295 Devine, Martha M 268 Dewitt, Kara A 342 Dewitt, Mark B 255 Dewyke, Michael W 319 Deyoe, Kathryan L 402 Deyoe, Nancy S 402 Dibben, Monte J 368 Dible, Susan G 402 Dice, James A 90, 108, 304 Dick, Keren J 402 Dick, Kevin L 197 Dicken, Pamela S 331 Dickerhoof, Randal 0 403 Dickerson, John T 368 Dickerson, Mark J 295 Dickey, Darrell R .193, 194, 237 Dickey, Jim 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 237 Didde, Elaine M 342 Deardorff, Bret A 264 Deardorff, Debra K 288 Deardorff, Lori L 259 Deardorff, Mike J 273 Dearth, Antony M 368 Deaver, Zita M 401 Debacker, Sami L 114, 401 Debacker, Steve 360 Debate Team 120 Deberry, Julie B .152, 170, 401 Debey, Timothy M 98 Debo, Katrina U 266 Debolt, Phillip E 116 D ebrick, Kevin E 401 Debrick, Nancy S 401 Dechant, Elaine 401 Dechazer, Donald 295 Decker, Cathy A 285 Decker, Curtis L 255 Decker, Mike P 350 Deckert, David E 142, 350 Deems, Vince B 360 Dees, Jerome S 144 Index 457 Feist, Paula J 342 Felber, Linda L 405 Felder, Vicki-Elaine 172 Feldkamp, Keith G 405 Feldman, Thomas S 98, 144 Fell, Paula D ...112, 176, 278, 405 Feller, Thomas S 405 Felsted, Alan K 405 Felt, Jerry D 156 Feltner, Sharon A 342 Ffelton, Joseph C 156 Felts, Janet S 333 Fengel, Janet S 14, 405 Fenijn, Inga 120 Ferdowsian, Roya Joz 100 Ferguson, Chamblee C 136 Ferguson, Cindy L 405 Ferguson, David L 116,318 Ferguson, James S 307 Ferguson, Karen J 279, 308 Ferguson, Lisa D 333 Ferguson, Mary L ..112, 152, 368 Ferguson, Shannon L 385 Ferrari, Michael B 271 Ferrell, Molly 288 Ferrer, Alonso P 168 Ferris, Steve J 360 Ferris, Suzy K 333 Feyerherm, Roger A 295 Fick, Geoffrey L 405 Fick, Walter H 172 Fidler, Tina L 385 Field, Ralph 122, 148 Fielder, Lisa L 385 Fielder, Mark W ....136, 162, 405 Fields, Christina M 112, 326 Fields, Jana S 126, 285, 317 Fields, Susan M 247 Fiene, Shari D 120, 333 Figgs, Robin R 360 Figurski, Leo 122 Figurski, Patricia D 126, 154, 405 Fike, Dennis D 360 Filbert, Daniel A 118, 406 File, Kenny A 245, 273 Filley, Ronald A 311 Filliman, Dana K 368 Financial Management Honor Society 122 Financing of school ...16, 92, 104 Findley, Gerald K 100, 406 Finger, Janice L 406 Finger, Tom L 381 Fink, Earl D 112 Fink, John D 144,352 Fink, John L 295 Finke, Alan R 300 Finley, Cindy L 368 Finn, Joyce M 282 Finnegan, Michael 92 Finnell, Jeanette L 158, 368 Fionda, David R 311 Fionda, Kristin J 168, 245, 268, 312 Firestone, Ruth A 268 Firestone, Sara L 381 Firner, Antony P 257 Firnhaber, David R 406 Fischer, Alan 360 Fischer, David J 126, 368 Fischer, Gary A 257 Fiser, Mitch S 307 Fishburn, Jana M _148, 150, 322 Fisher, Bryan L 112,406 Fisher, Carol B 406 Fisher, Daryl D 352 Fisher, Donald K 360 Fisher, Jack P 304 Fisher, Michael W 307 Fisher, Terry L 171 Fitch, Diane G 268 Fitt, Anne E 333 Fitzgerald, Amy L 333 Fitzgerald, Edward J 259 Fitzgerald, Tamra L 308 Fitzpatrick, Sally A 170, 268 Fladie, Ann L 162 Flaherty, Amy E 144,328 Flake, Lance L 142 Flamm,Mark A 100,406 Flanagin, Kimberly K 116 Fleenor, Rebecca A 406 Fleenor, Tamela J 406 Fleming, Denise M 298 Fleming, Johnny K 172 Fleming, Robert H 246 Fleming, Theresa M 298 Flemming, Susan M . 114, 301 Flentie, Lura J 406 Fletcher, Julie A 116,288 Fletcher, Susan K 144,288 Flick, Rocky J 313 Flickinger, Amy S 250 Flickner, Myron D 134 Flinn, Charlotte A 333 Flipse, Bradley R 144 Flohschutz, Jane E 142 Florer, Angel L 381 Flott, Nancy E 164, 282 Floyd, Dennis 406 Floyd, Gina L 333 Floyd, Rebecca E 301 Flying Club 126 Flynn, Michael G 100, 406 Flynn, Paula J 406 Flynn, Russell P 406 Foerschler, Kevin D 142, 406 Foerster, Bernard 86 Fogleman, Kevin M 299 Fogo, Karen L 301 Foley, Kelly D 112, 132, 322 Folkerts, Rebecca L 247 Folland Elizabeth G 126 Follett, Karen R 294, 406 Follett, Kevin M 148, 293 Folsom, Blaine M 368 Foltz, Jana L 342 Foods and Nutrition Interest Group 126 Foods Science Club 126 Football 188, 190 Foote, Mitchell A 194 Ford Hall 330 Ford, Marie R 158, 368 Ford, Tawnya J 164, 406 Ford, Teresa R 379 Ford, Tod A 319 Foreman, Lisa K 406 Foreman, Patrick G 291 Forester, Dan K 204 Foretic, Alejandro A 360 Fornelli, Cynthia M 259 Forsberg, Ellen K . .98, 132, 375 Forshee, Becky L 406 Forsyth, Deana C 285 Forthaus, Todd J 311 Foskuhl, Kim D 285 Foster, Donna S 142 Foster, Eric W 170, 296 Foster, Jim F 134, 313 Foster, Lisa J 164, 166 Foster, Matthew B 316 Foster, Sherry L ....116, 142, 285 Foudray, John R 156 Fountain, Amy W 288, 312 Fountain, Deanne M 406 Fountain, Melinda M 375 Fountain, Tony L 271 Fouse, Shirley J 406 Foust, Beverly G 259 Foust, Nancy K 104, 168, 381 Foutch, Andrea A 110, 142, 148, 333 Fowler, Gregory A .132, 154, 406 Fowler, Karen L .158, 245, 259 Fowler, Kenneth R 293 Fowler, Leona M 116, 34 Fowler, Ray C 291 Fowler, Trina L 385 Fox, Dale E 159, 406 Fox, Gary J 368 Fox, Jeff M 98 Fox, Kevin L 108, 116, 406 Fox, Kevin Lee 246 Fox, Romalyn S 333 Fox, William L 319 Frahm, Wendy L 204 Frailey, Bonnie L 148 Franchett, Thomas J 328 Franchione, Dennis 194 Francis, Bobby L 148, 406 Francis, Carol J 285 Francis, Donna J 406 Francis, Jana D 342 Francis, Jon T 253 Francis, Shannon G 299 Francis, Terry N 172 Frankamp, Katherine 98, 110, 322 Franke, Robert K 100, 406 Franken, Karen S 406 Franklin, Clifford D 311 Franklin, Deborah J 126, 140, 406 Franklin, Joanne L 342 Franklin, Pamela L 148 Franklin, Paul 56 Franklin, Thomas J 319 Franz, Luanna K 406 Franz, Sharon K 150, 406 Franzen, Mark E 360 Franzen, Susan M 88, 266 Franzwa, Jeffrey W 406 Frasier, Mark W 90, 144, 215, 245 Frawley, Christoph E 246 Frazee, Christina M ....152, 379 Frazee, Lori A 406 Frazee, Nancy M 406 Frazee, Ronald D 100,255 Frazier, Jea 247 Frazier, Brad 406 Frazier, Stephen M 227, 406 Frederick, Roy 122 Frederick, Serena K ....250, 310 Frederking, Douglas 271 Frederking, Rhonda M 406 Fredrickson, Kurt D 262 Freed, David M 406 Freeman, Jacquelyn J 381 Freeman, Mary J 406 Freene, Michael J 176 Freisenborg, Laurie 301 Fremerman, Joann 112 French Club 126 French, Debora D 385 Frenzel, Diana L 333 Frerichs, Pamela J 140, 406 Frerking, Gay J 406 Frerking, Stuart F 352 Freschett, Pattie K 268, 312 Frese, Lori A 333 Fre se, Markus M 98, 328 Freudenthal, Leonard 318 Frey, Bryan K 114 Frey, Daniel M 352 Frey, Debra L 114 Frey, Gary D 264 Frey, Jay M 318 Frey, Lyn A 288 Friedel, Michael D 299 Friedlein, Jane A 385 Friedmann, Eugen 122 Friedrichs, Robin R 42, 406 Friesen, Randall M 104, 122 Friesen, Stan J 144 Friesen, Steve M 148, 406 Friesen, Von 360 Frisbie, Kaye 268 Frisbie, Laurie A 381 Fritson, Kevin D 100,316 Fritz, George R 407 Fritzler, Paul 5 296 Frizell, Christine S 288 Frobes, Stacy E 152 Froebe, Steven D 360 Froelich, Roger D 262 Froetschner, Robin R 352 Frohberg, Pamela S 407 Frownfelter, Donald 352 Fruehauf, Jody S 259 Fry, Jack D 352 Fry, Rick 189 Frye, Alan 352 Frye, Robert L 114, 257 FTD Student Chapter 126 Fubanks, Mike, E 112 Fuchs, Cathleen S 238, 406 Fugate, Michael L 381 Fulhage, Scott A 407 Fulhage, Shari D ...142, 308, 407 Fuller, Brian K 271 Fuller, Daniel A 352 Fuller, Karen A 285 Fulton, Kevin T 407 Fulton, Lori B 122, 148, 250 Fulton, Randy C 296 Fung, Daniel Y.0 126 Funk, Bryan B 264 Funk, Kent D 342 Funk, Linda L 333 Funk, Michael K 140 Funk, Susan L 268 Funk, Terri L 268 Fuqua, Jon D 110 Furgason, Kenneth W ....90, 277 Futrelle, Dana L 250, 317 Futrelle, Dee Ann 333 Fye, Ann K 285 Fye, Joan P 154,407 Fye, Richard S 407 Gabbert, Evelyn A 136,158 Gabel, Kevin 342 Gadely, Jana 282 Gadwood, Robert W 352 Gaeddert, Thomas J 352 Gafney, Hope L 381 Gage, Kevin W 316 Gahagan, Bridget C 342 Galbraith, Joel W 369 Galbraith, Stephen E 352 Gale, Dee Ann 278,407 Gale, Darren J 194, 158, 277 Gale, Mary M 92, 158, 385 Gallagher, Richard 122 Galle, Russell D 88, 253 Gallehugh, Kurt A 316 Gallion, J D 407 Galloway, Lance 0 135 Galloway, Michael L .100, 120 Gallup, Donald R 296 Gamarano, Judith A 170 Gamma Phi Beta 279 Gammell, Kelly J 333 Gamp, Frederick 0 146 Gannaway, Deborah L 407 Garber,Cynthia S 250 Garbero, Susan 379 Garcia, Judith J 104 Gardiner, Greg A 277 Garder, Elizabeth 142, 379 Gardner, Michael E 277 Garey, Gail E 268 Garfoot, Judith M 266 Gargg, Gail 172 Gamibaldi, Frank 0 146 Garibay, Enrique S 190 Garibay, Mario 273 Gariboy, Michelle 140 Garinger, Ned D 264 Garinger, Steven L 158 Garner, Felix 0 146 Garner, Lee M 90, 407 Garnett, Thomas H 281 Garrett, Blaine W 407 Garrett, Donnell T 194 Garrett, Jenise 379 Garrett, Jennifer A 245, 276, 288 Garrett, Reed C 110, 114, 130, 245, 275 Garrett, Roberta L 375 Garrett, Roy W 407 Garrison, Kathryn S 279 Garst, Kurt A 114, 381 Garten, Ann M 116, 278, 326 Garten, Mary M _150, 278, 326 Garten, Scott Robert 407 Gartland, Marianne 343 Garver, Daniel E 316 Garvert, Randall L 307 Garvin, Lisa M 146,47 Gaskell, Daniel K 407 Gasper, Kerry M 311 Gassman, Randy J 149, 307 Gateno, David R ....100, 104, 360 Gates, Chan E 112, 277 Gates, Jeffrey L 257 Gates, Shauna L 333 Gatschet, Teri A 142, 407 Gatz, Gary W 90, 369 Gatz, Karen E 250, 310 Gatzoulis, Denise A 158, 266, 310 Gaudette, Joanne 407 Gaughan, Jill M 407 Gaumer, David W 352 Gayardt, Tom 313 Geary, Karen L 322 Gee, Melody V 104, 369 Gehlbach, Bruce D 407 Geier, D K 156, 407 Geiger, John C 104, 264 Geiger, Linda K 122, 369 Geisler, Marcilee 154 Geisler, Sherry R 114. 385 Geist, David B 307 Geist, Keith A 140, 407 Gemaehlich, Donald J 360 Genova, Lisa A 375 Genrich, Susan M 385 Gensky, William F 108, 257 Gentile, Suzanne E 92, 312 George, David H 306 George Don E 104, 291 George, Frances A 112, 160, 161, 254, 333 George, James B 100 George, Laura D 369 George, Martha E 114 George, Timothy S 142 Gerard, Kimberly R 407 Gerber, Donna R 136,247 Gerichten, Denise C 250, 308 Gerlach, Sara J 407 Gerlaugh, Charles W .140, 293 German Club 130 German, Garalee 333 German, Harold B 88, 360 German, Mark A 291 German, Teresa A 285 Germann, Nikki D 322 Germeroth, Darla R 158 Geubelle, Karen S 154, 322 Geyer, Joanne L 407 Gfeller, Diane L 333 Gfeller, Douglas L 360 Gibbons, Tim P 246 Gibbs, Glenn B 299 Gibbs, Kelly P 112, 322 Gibler, Kevin J 407 Gibson, Gregory H 162 Gibson, Jeffrey W 291 Gibson, Linda L 98, 112, 116, 407 Gibson, Michael H 108 Gibson, Vince 184 Gideon, Valeri N 407 Gies, Julie A 247 Giesaking, Mark L 360 Giese, John P 150,369 Gigstad, Todd A 88, 98, 407 Gilbert, Carol A 407 Gilbert, Clifford G 114, 122, 162, 316 Gilbert, Joe W 369 Gilbert, Marilyn 170 ' Gildea, Frank J 194 Gile, Kristi L 385 Gile, Michelle D 285 Gile, Steven C 156 Gill, Douglas P 257 Gillan, Jonathan C 307 Giller, Michael J 100, 311 Giller, Thomas E 311 Vincent 122 Gillette, Brenda K 343 Gillette, Robert L 291 Gilliam, John B 116, 369 Gillispie, Bradley N 255 Gillispie, Jeffrey L 255 Gillmore, Bryan H 277 Gillmore, Mary L 386 Gilman, Kursten 407 Gilmartin, Elizabeth 407 Gilmartin, Michael E 146 Gilsdorf, Maryann 112, 126 Gilsleider, Judith A 407 Ginther, James R 316 Giraldo, Juan C 275 Girardier, Keith J 381 Giroux, James B 100 Gish, Linda R 268 Gladbach, James P 293 Glahn, Cheryl D 136, 168 Glander, Harold E 313 Glasker, Michael S 100 Glassco, Shannon L 369 Gleason, James C 318 Gleason, James T 203, 407 Gleeson, Carol D 247 Gleissner, Jane A 274, 279 Glenn, Debra K 386 Glidewell, Elizabeth 369 Glotzbach, Teresa A 369 Glover, Doug 407 Gobble, Geoffrey L 407 Godby, Sheryl L 407 Goddard Linda K 319 Goddard, James F 156 Goeckel, Connie L 120, 407 Goering, Dawn M 259 Goetsch, David L 88, 98, 112, 172, 328 Goetsch, Gayla J 279 Goewey, Reed L 407 Goforth, Ben J 381 Gogolski, Timothy B 271 Goldberg, Micki S 322 Golden, Janet L 247 Golden, Jeff W 361 Goldman, Fritz 0 146 Goldsmith, Jennifer 282 Gomez, Chris D 369 Gomez, Gregory A 144 Gonnaway, Deborah 140 Gonzales, Efren E 108 Gonzales, Salvador 300 Gonzales, Virginia L 369 Gonzalez, Edggy 407 Good, Kevin T 112, 277 Good, Pamela J 407 Good, Thomas P ....132, 144, 407 Goodack, John J 352 Goode, Sue 150, 408 Gooden, Gregory A 134, 408 Goodman, Bryan L _88, 152, 369 Goodman, Mark A 361 Goodnight, Steven L 408 Goodnow Hall 341 Goodyear, Gail E 130, 408 Gordon, Brenda G 408 Gordon, Fred 0 146 Gordon, Karen S 266 Gordon, Linda G 100, 158, 232, 408 Gordon, Philip D 296 Gordon, William D 408 Gore, Virgina 285 Gorman, Cort V 361 Gorton, Elaine F 268 Gose, Sue M 92, 333 Goss, D Wayne 90, 253 Goss, Kathryn S 259 Goss, Michael F 130, 204, 245, 275 Goss, Timothy A 408 Gottlieb, Jordan D .88,146, 408 Gottsch, Jane 132, 266 Gottsch, Linda J 120, 408 Gottschalk, Bill M 154, 352 Gottschalk, Mark J 300 Gottschalk, Thomas J 110 Gould, Roy E 352 Gouldie, James M 194, 306 Govert, Kevin A 110 Gowdy, Elizabeth A 408 Gowdy, James B 273 Graber, Debra R 166 Graber, Joseph W 297 Graber, Louis J 408 Graber, Ron W 112 Graber, Steven P 408 Graber, Susan M 116, 168 Graber, Yvonne J 343 Grace, Lynda M 171 Grace, Sheryl D 298 Graduation 174 Gradwohl, Kathy S ..90, 108, 322 Grady, Martha R 110, 408 Graff, Peggy M 408 Graham, Bruce J 409 Graham, Christopher 110 Graham, Janice 409 Graham, Kenneth D 100 Graham, Michael D 291 Graham, Michele R 301 Graham, Sharon T 301, 312 Grain Science Club 130 Grame, Renae M 285 Gramly, Susan K 409 Granberg, Elaine K 375 Granzow, Cindy A 343 Grasso, Charles E 110, 194 Grauer, Brian 5 104, 296 Gravenstein, Martin 271 Gravenstein, Susan E ....98, 100 Gray, Charles A 88, 132 Gray, Gerald W 112, 409 Gray, Kent A 136,409 Gray, Mark F 142, 343 Gray, Scott A 90, 277 Gray, Sherri L 409 Gray, Ted B 313 Greaser, Alan R 369 Grederking, Doug D 134 Greek Affairs 130 458 Index Green, Bob E 90, 98, 297 Green, Brenda S 150, 409 Green, Courtney K 312, 333 Green, Gregory C 328 Green, Marsia E 279 Green, Rusty D 361 Green, Scott A 134, 409 Green, Vance C 120, 409 Green, Vicky L 152 Greenbank, Sally R 120 Greene, Geri A 162, 250, 308 Greene, Jeff 381 Greene, Michael J 156 Greenhouse 152 Greenlee, Clark R 100, 409 Greenup, Lana S 369 Greenwood, Craig A _100, 409 Greer, Germaine 55 Greer, Janet L 409 Greer, John B 166 Greer, Ricky R 300 Gregg, Martha J 116, 409 Greif, Diane S 379 Greig, Jim 122 Gremillion, Michael 361 Grey, Holly S 285 Griebel, John C 257 Grienstead, Julie 322 Grier, Roger W 100, 318 Griesemer, Paul E 352 Griffin, Jay A 98, 352 Griffith, Craig K 361 Griffith, Diane K 333 Griffith, Jeff K 304 Griffith, Lisa L 164, 266 Griffith, Melanie G 142, 322 Grigsby, Lisa K 136, 386 Grimes, David A 352 Grimes, Robert W 306 Grimm, Martha K 409 Grinstead, Jerry D 112 Grinstead, Julie A 92, 170 Grinzinger, Gregory 409 Grisham, Sandy M 110, 322 Grisham, Sherry L 98, 112, 132, 322 Grissinger, Susie J 409 Grizzell, Todd 409 Groft, Teri A 166, 259 Groglio, William A 104 Gromer, Kathy R 409 Gromer, Michael R 116, 369 Gromer, Tracy A 250, 308 Gronquist, Paul C 409 Groom, Steven N 194, 369 Grosdidier, Gary G 275 Grosdidier, Glen C 275 Grosdidier, Phil E 257 Gross, Robert J 409 Grosscup, Marsha J 343 Grossenbacher, 0 146 Grossenbacher, Timothy 98, 275 Grossman, Dudley D 352 Grossnickle, Mary A 409 Groundwater, Paul T 409 Grove, Thomas V 311 Grover, Kelly J 276, 333 Groves, Mark S 304 Gruth, Jeffrey 311 Guard, Gayla L 298, 333 Gudenkauf, Douglas G 361 Guenther, Brian E 100, 168 Guenther, Eric J 112, 369 Guenther, Gretchen A 381 Guenther, Hildegard 381 Guenther, Max M 114, 293 Guillen, Rebecca M 140 Guinty, David M 352 Guislain, Claire M 322 Gumula, Shelly D 381 Gundersen, James R ...100, 318 Gundesen, Elaine M 369 Gundesen, Joan L 386 Gunn, Doug R 264 Gunnels, Charles P 409 Gunsauley, Susan M ....112, 322 Gurss, Gary L 120, 352 Gustafson, James A 313 Gustin, Kevin W 352 Guth, David C 100 Gutierrez, Rebecca A 168 Gutsch, Gayla J 254, 333 Gutsch, Perry A 253 Gutschenheiser, Franz 0 146 Gutschenritter, Debbie 301 Gutschenritter, John 246 Guttu, Bruce 257 Gutzman, Robert 0 361 Guydos, Edward F 409 Gwaltney, Ernest E 343 Gwamna Umaru A 118 Gwin, Candle K 204, 279 Haag, Chris H 352 Haag, Natalie G 88, 90, 98, 116, 379 Haas, Susan K ..120, 144, 201, 279 Haberman, Sheri L 142, 333 Habiger, Anthony F 360 Habiger, Linda C 132 Habiger, Margarette ..253, 254 Habluetzel, Denise K 409 Habluetzel, Jill A 322 Hachinsky, Annette C ...108, 328 Hacker, Dav id 116, 182, 204 Hackley, Michael P 304 Hadachek, Mikel C 90, 277 Hadachek, Patti K 278, 326 Haddock, Rebecca A . 126, 386 Haddock, Sonya K 386 Haddock, Stanley I 409 Hadel, Laura T 343 Haden, Lonnie A 150 Hadley, Karma S 409 Hadley, Kerri J 274, 409 Hadley, Kristen K 409 Hadley, Steven N 255 Haferer, Christine 294 Haffner, Christopher 246 Hafley, Duane E 293 Haflich, Annette R 409 Haflich, Gayle S 343 Hafner, Bradley L 90, 104, 122, 162 Hagen, Elizabeth M 142 Hagen, Esther M 116, 130, 146, 326 Hagen, Georgia K ..142, 250, 305 Hagen, Nancy A 288 Hager, John R 296 Haggard, Jennifer A 112, 116, 118, 323 Haggard, Katherine A 268 Hahn, Haleigh 370 Hahn, Mary H 154, 370 Haines, Vera M 409 Hajinian, Karin A 268 Hake, Mark A 370 Hale, David C 307 Haley, Monica M ....92, 142, 409 Haliscak, Jonathan P 98 Hall, Bruce J 352 Hall, Deann M 386 Hall, Debra J 88, 112, 326 Hall, Douglas L 352 Hall, Gregory F 100, 409 Hall, Patricia M 170 Hall, Shannon K 144, 409 Hall, Tracy R 100, 293 Hallauer, Judith I 409 Haller, Darren L 158, 304 Hallman, Brian V 275 Halls 88 Halpain, Cynthia S 120 Halverson, Katherine 409 Hamill, Brad D 271 Hamilton, Debra 323 Hamilton, Gary D 352 Hamilton, Gregory N ...116, 168 Hamilton, Kimberly C 132 Hamilton, Michele L 333 Hamm, Kathy A 381 Hamm, Randy L 125, 361 Hamm, Timothy J 370 Hammarlund, Janice 386 Hammel, Richard A 118 Hammer, Lori S 409 Hammer, Susan E 282 Hammergren, Connie L 266 Hammes, Julie K 333 Hammett, Bradley J 162 Hammill, W Curt 150, 170, 172, 409 Hammock, Steve E 409 Hampel, Donna G ..108, 276, 288 Hampton, Michael K 352 Han, Doydung 136 Han, Moon J 136 Hancock, David A 370 Hand, Leigh A 88, 171, 409 Hankamer, Sally A 308, 333 Hanks, Val S 343 Hanlon, Douglas B 194 Hanna, David G 299 Hanna, Mary E 381 Hanna, Sally A 323 Hansberry, Bruce D 136 Hansen, Sheri L 323 Hansford, John R 293 Hanshew, Tina V 409 Hanson, Dane A 253 Hanson, Shari L 268, 312 Hanslicek, Kim R 164, 166 Hanslicek, Kip D 100, 410 Hapke, Kelly K 317,333 Harbach, Betty L 410 Harbers, Sarah E 410 Harborth, William S . .352, 354 Hardenburger, Thomas 168, 410 Hardesty, Nancy A 172, 282 Hardesty, Sally A 410 Harding, Rob L 273 Harding, Shawn 410 Hardy, James R 378 Hare, Brain K 343 Hares, Charles W 309 Haresnape, Jeffrey K 378 Hargadine, Susan K 142, 156, 176 Hargrove, Sharon K 333 Harkins, Lisa I 410 Harkrader, Randal K 410 Harkrader, Robert K 410 Harman, Sherill L 343 Harmless, Ann E 279 Harms, Greg R 116 Harms, Jeffrey W 262 Harms, Rodney C 120 Harnden, Bryan N 352 Harner, Patricia A 323 Harness, Rene 328 Harold, Bryan S 293 Harold, Terri L 386 Harp, Bobby 95, 108 Harper, Denise K ...110, 116, 333 Harper, Lachele A 110, 116, 126, 333 Harper, Stephen H 311 Harper, William E 311 Harrell, Robert D 271 Harrell, Susan J 323 Harrelson, Greg L 110, 352 Harrington, Lana L 386 Harris, Cheryl M 399 Harris, Clark R ..90, 98, 132, 410 Harris, Deborah L 172, 333 Harris, Floyd 122 Harris, Jan J 410 Harris, John M 215, 291 Harris, Laura D 142 Harris, Mary 122 Harris, Roger W 410 Harris, Stacy J 250 Harrison, Brian W 410 Harrison, Elizabeth 328 Harrison, Greg 410 Harrison, Lorrie M 375 Harrison, Paul K 142 Harrison, Warner E 296 Harstine, Stanley D 142, 277 Hart, Bruce E 410 Hart, Debi S 132,343 Hart, Teresa J 410 Hartenstein, Kristen ....268, 308 Harter, Jean A 81 Hartford, John F 110 Hartig, Donald D 328 Hartman, Jack 209, 212, 216 Hartman, Leslie L _245, 301, 317 Harvell, Elizabeth A 298 Harvey, Darci M 132, 370 Harvey, Denise R 176 Hasek, Christopher A 100 Haskin, Kevin A 166 Hasler, Fred L 100, 410 Hasselwander, Jeff 257 Hassenflu, Gary L ...98, 204, 307 Hassenflu, Mark E . Hatch, Charles 0 311 Hatcher, Joe 184, 185, 194 Hatcher, Susan C 266 Hatesohl, Paulette L 410 Hatesohl, Steven E 410 Hatfield, Elaina K 308 Hatfield, Tanya M 328 Hathaway, C.E. 122 Hathaway, George E 144 Hathaway, Jay A 168, 275 Hattendorf, Barbara 247 Hattendorf, Mary J 317 Hattrup, Joann M 343 Hattrup, Judy K 410 Hauber, Gerald C 410 Haug, Timothy J 297 Haun, Darren D 291 Haun, Julie E 285 Haury, Dale R 343 Hause, Lesley A ....154, 266, 310 Haverfield, Cynthia 410 Haverkamp, Bryce F ...164, 410 Haverkamp, David A .158, 370 Haverkamp, Dennis J 114 Haverkamp, Diane E 370 Haverkamp, Janette 410 Haverkamp, Michael A 104 Hawkins, David P 144, 275 Hawkins, Gregory R 410 Hawley, Julie L 114, 122, 158 Hay, Rebecca A 120, 410 Hayden, David R 410 Hayden, Ted L 154 Haydon, Laurel J 266 Hayes, Jerry L 304 Hayes Timothy A 410 Haymaker Hall 349 Hayman, Cheri E 268, 308 Haynes, Linda G 136 Haynes, Susan B 116, 379 Hayre, Mark H 257 Hays, John D 168 Hays, Linda S 410 Hays, Patrick E 343 Hays, Stuart R 88, 275 Hayse, Dean A .104, 110, 144, 361 Hazards 26 Hazeltine, Bruce R 100, 122, 168, 352 Hazelton, Paula K 152 Hazen, Karen S 323 Hazen, Ryan D 89, 410 Hazen, Terri L 92, 333 Head, Murray H 194 Headley, Dee A 334 Headrick, Sherry D 142, 146, 386 Healy, Paulette M 410 Heard, Bonnie J 132, 410 Hearn, Patrick H 370 Heat Wave 21 Heath, Brenda L 247 Heath, Brett 264 Heath, Kyle A 268 Heath, Kim 410 Heaton, Karen A 410 Hecht, Judy A 142, 319 Hecht, Shelia D 100, 114, 146, 250 Heck, Vanda J 410 Heckelmann, Lynda J .144, 288 Hecker, Ruth E 334 Heckethorn, Susan K .104, 334 Hedges, William R 118, 381 Hedke, Scott E .88, 90, 146, 410 Hedrick, Brad E 291 Heersche, Fred H 88, 118 Heeter, Lisa M 279 Hefley, Kim S 92 Hefta, Steven R 100, 410 Hefty, Karla A 90, 326 Hefty, Keith W 116, 352 Hegarty, Mark C 142 Hegarty, Michael E 114, 293, 352 Heger, Martin S 370 Heger, Thomas G 176, 370 Heidebrecht, Laura L 268 Heikes, Lisa A 247, 254 Heim, Cheri L 343 Heim, Edward J 104 Heim, Robert M 352 Heiman, Roger K 112 Heimer, Mary B 317,334 Heimerman, Lisa A 375 Heimke, Sally A 289 Hein, Douglas A 410 Heine, Brenda J 386 Heinecke, Philip N 90, 410 Heinen, Leon E . .88, 98, 172, 277 Heiniger, Cedric C 136, 142 Heiniger, Lisa A 326 Heiniger, Sharon 132, 326 Heinke, Charleen A 410 Heinly, Shannon S 132 Heinrich, Brad G 194 Heinrichs, Laken 112, 375 Heinrichs, Romney L 410 Heintzelman, C 122, 168 Heintzelman, Mike R .90, 313 Heintzelman, Theresa 334 Heinz, Carol A 410 Heise, Dale L 255 Heitman, Karl 168 Heitmann, Rick A 245, 304 Heitmann, Sharien R 305, 370 Heline, Jeff 316 Hellmer, Rozanne A 370 Helms, Nevvville R 410 Helms, Patricia 98, 411 Hemmert, Mari L 172, 268 Henderson, Jeffrey L 361 Henderson, Joe R 411 Henderson, Meredith N 285 Henderson, Michael N 164 Henderson, Paula A 411 Henderson, Sheryl M _114, 247 Hendricks, Cynthia K 98, 132, 150, 411 Hendricks, Denise A 411 Hendricks, Douglas 352 Hendrixson, Danita L 343 Heng, Ralph M 370 Henley, Kelly L 268 Hennekes, Gerald W 271 Hennes, Brian K 309 Henness, Martha S 375 Hennessey, Stacey A ....150, 334 Hennessey, Stephen B 352 Hennigh, Leah K _143, 150, 266 Henry, Sheri L ..98, 112, 132, 411 Henry, Sue A ... .98, 118, 132, 411 Hensley, Wesley C 255 Henson, Brenda S 285 Hentges, Stephen E 114, 162, 293 Herbal, Dene M 411 Herbers, Lois E 120 Herbers, Pat A 352 Herbster, Jeffrey C 352 Herde, Elizabeth M 259 Herde, Jane E 259 Herl, Carolyn 411 Herl, Constance 112 Herman, Debora K 411 Herman, Douglas E 318 Herman, Linda S 114, 343 Herman, Mark J 352 Herman, Michael J 297 Herman, Neal F 411 Herman, Sondra K 411 Hermes, Da le A 100 Hermes, Frederick C 353 Hermreck, Dennis M 411 Hermstein, Guy H 411 Hern, Scott E 90, 108,411 Heroff, Janice M 386 Herrell, Phillip L 110, 257 Herrman, Allan F 361 Herrman, Floyd F 291 Herrman, Joe K 90 Herron, Mark W 100, 381 Herzog, Mark A 313 Hesemann, Karen S ..298, 334 Hesher, Todd M 92, 313 Heskamp, Alan G 104, 411 Hess, Charles W 411 Hess, Steven J 411 Hesse, William 5 273 Hettrick, Brian T 158 Hettrick, Jeffrey R 343 Hewett, Phillip W 142 Hewitt, James W 411 Hewitt, Randall L 275 Hiatt, George D 361 Hiatt, Trudy L 114, 158, 411 Hibbeler, Sara J 170, 323 Hibbs, David D 304 Hickey, Lynn 180, 184, 185, 219 Hickey, Thomas W 411 Hickok, Lloyd W 353 Hickok, Susan F 411 Hicks, Duane R 148, 353 Hicks, Karen M 319,411 Hiebert, Dean L 100, 116, 411 Hiebert, Matthew 0 370 Hiebsch, Carl T 110,412 Hiebsch, Marcia E 370 Hieger, Stanley E 361 Hieger, Steven R 100 Hieronymus, David L ...100, 120 Hiatt, Jenifer 158, 379 Higgason, Kelly J 108, 268 Higgason, Stanley M 171 Higgins, Cassandra L 412 Higgs, Richard L 100,412 Hight, Lisa K 126, 247 Hightower, Ray E 126 Hilchey, Earl W 100 Hildebrand, Mike L 156, 277 Hildreth, Lonna D 323 Hill, Brenda A 282 Hill, Gary R 307 Hill, Gregory E 412 Hill, Gwen M 412 Hill, John D 299 Hill, Kevin L 293 Hill, Lynn A 323 Hill, R. Victor 412 Hill, Rusty 194 Hill, Scott L 277 Hill, Suzanne E 142 Hills, Blish C 257 Hills, Rosalie A 323 Hilt, Gerald G 412 Hilto n, Nicholas D 104, 412 Hime, James L 134 Himmelberg, Danny J 343 Hinderliter, Russell 361 Hines, Susie J 245, 250 Hinkin, Lawrence W 142, 148 Hinkle, Darlyne 294 Hinners, Karen L 247 Hinson, Catherine J 323 Hinson, David F 353 Hinson, Deidra S 412 Hintz, Jean A 92, 386, 158 Hipps, Lisa L 266 Hiss, Deann M 98, 130, 326 Hitt, Charles R 92, 370 Hitz, Dennis G 412 Hixon, Kathryn A 132, 412 Hixon, Steven L 412 Hoag, Deanna L 412 Hobbs, Andrew E 313 Hobbs, Joan B 282 Hobelman, John 0 361 Hobson, Elaine D 132, 150, 334 Hoch, Brenda D 142, 250 Hoch, Keith E 142, 277 Hocking, David M 297 Hodges, Leann J 412 Hodges, Mark J 110 Hodgson, James R 412 Hodgson, Joseph L 328 Hoeflin, Ruth 86 Hoehne, Ernest E 194 Hoelscher, Denise K 323 Hoener, Wayne L 412 Hoerman, Joyce L 126 Hofbauer, James A 110, 264 Hoferer, Christine M 148, 386 Hoferer, Tadhi A 126 Hoffman, Brenda L 343 Hoffman, Brian G 412 Hoffman, Daniel S 297 Hoffman, Deanna B ....112, 370 Hoffman, Keith L 353 Hoffman, Marsha K ....100, 412 Hoffman, Milt 257 Hoffman, Nancy J 126 Hoffman, Wayne V 412 Hoffmaster, Lisa B 100, 158 Hogan, Daniel E 313 Hogan, Katherine A 334 Hogarty, Philip T 297 Hogeboom, David A 162 Hogue, Hannah J 334 Hoisington, Richard 328 Holaday, Brenda S 412 Holaday, Stephen E 412 Holdal, Lisa M 158, 382 Holdcraft, Jim N 271 Holder, Kent 130, 144, 412 Holgerson, Kreg W 297 Holiday, Allan D 257 Holiday, Helen J 301 Holiday, Heidi 140 Index 459 Holiday, John M 257 Holl, Donna J 370 Hollady, Jana L 282 Holland, Florence K . 274, 279 Holland, Jill A 154, 334 Hollander, Stephen J 300 Holle, Debra K 412 Holle, W. Christian 296 Hollenbeck, John R 142, 343 Holling, Sharon S 122, 412 Hollinger, Robert D 122 Holloway, David A 262 Holloway, Mark R 361 Holloway, Perry 361 Holloway, Sandra L 110 Holloway, Steve W 154 Holm, Mary 5 162, 412 Holman, Kathy J 379 Holmes, Bart W 140, 412 Holmes, Carol F 412 Holmes, Lisa C 301 Holstead, Carol E 166 Holt, Chris A 412 Holt, Keith W 343 Holvorson, Lori K 343 Holzle, Amy M 150 Home Economics College Council 130 Home Economics Education Interest Group 132 Homecoming 46 Homes, Michael E 140 Homosexuals 48 Honer, Gail L 412 Hong, Sung W 136 Honig, Donald M 412 Honigs, Diane D 386 Honors, Patricia M 170, 412 Honstead, William H 168 Hoobler, Vernon J 144, 361 Hood, William R 343 Hooker, Jeri D 375 Hooker, Lisa L 301 Hooper, Heather 375 Hooper, J. L 343 Hooper, Robert L , 353 Hoops, Kerry L 90, 98, 148, 412 Hoots, Rebecca A 412 Hoover, Larry L 112, 370 Hoover, Marcia A 158 Hoover, Melissa K 140, 412 Hoover, Philip E 110 Hoover, Thomas P 307 Hope, Nikki L 142, 334 Hopkins, Carl E 353 Hopkins, Debra K 92, 412, 148 Hopkins, John R 306 Hopp, Kendall M 253 Hoppock, Douglas G 194 Hopson, Donna M 382 Horinek, Charlene J . .132, 412 Hormel, Jeffrey D 296 Horn, Shauna L 122, 294, 375 Hornback, Anne L 379 Hornbaker, Ky W 307 Hornbaker, Rhonda L 323 Hornbostel, Jon E 90 Horner, Barton L 194 Horner, Dana C 273 Horner, Kirk C 296 Horner, Tamera L. 386 Horning, Jenny 319, 412 Horsch, Brian J 412 Horsch, Julie A 412 Horsch, Rhonda R 126 Horsch, Ronald L 275 Horseman, David W 361 Horsemen ' s Association 132 Horticulture Club 132 Horting, Carol S 90, 112, 386 Horton, Fanci F 142, 412 Horton, Joseph W 353 Hoskins, Ronald D 122,275 Hoskinson, Cynthia S 148, 371 Hosler, Chris D 309 Hosler, Lisa L 334 Hossfeld, Kelly L 148 Hosty, Maureen E 120, 334 Hotujac, Mike J 140,412 Houdyshell, Brett W 361 Hough, Darald F 307 Hougland, Cathy G 110, 412 House, Janine M 259 House, Jeff A 412 Houser, David M 152 Houser, Mark C 162 Housing 242 Houts, Kathy E 266 Hovey, Karen E 266, 310 Hovis, David S 343 Hovis, Oscar H 412 Howard, Jodi A 274, 279 Howard, Kelly A 108, 247 Howard, L. Paige 269, 312 Howard, Phillip J 172, 293 Howard, Terry A 126 Howard, Tim, W 293 Howe, H E 148, 296 Howe, Janet R 301 Hower, Steven K 413 Howell, Andrew A 176 Howell, Robert A 144, 412 Howlett, Jennifer P 334 Howlett, Ginger 168 Howse, Joan 289 Howser, Tammy L 156, 413 Hoyer, James R 343 Hrabe, Madeline K 343 Hrdy, Raymond A 307 Hrenchir, Phil A 104 Hu, Charles R 168 Hubbard, Thomas J 297 Hubbell, Jeffrey A 100, 146 Huber, Sara A 116 Hubert, David E 413 Hubert, Jackie E 130, 282 Hubert, Randall J 353 Hubert, Richard R 134, 413 Hubert, Stephanie K 282 Hubler, Douglas C 413 Hubler, Sara 413 Huck, Karma D 162 Hucke, Janet E 285 Hudson, Jacquelin L 413 Hudson, Kevin D 413 Huey, Ruth A 413 Huff, Laurence E 291 Huffaker, Lyn A 112, 413 Huffman, Curtis 361 Huffman, Mark E 296 Huggins, Deborah J 413 Huggins, Susan K 142, 269 Hughes, Dave 361 Hughes, Denise E 142, 386 Hughes, Glen A 194 Hughes, Jodie L 286 Hughes, Loren A 413 Hughes, Martha A 413 Hughes, Mary L ....116, 134, 379 Hughes, Randall W 413 Hughes, Robert L ...116, 134, 379 Hughes, Shelly A ...218, 219, 240 Hughes, Susan B ....92, 385, 386 Hughes, Terri L 413 Hughey, Laura A 413 Hulais, Hamdi Y 134 Hulen, Sarah V 247 Hulse, Collin F 318 Hulsing, Cheryl A 282, 312 Hultgren, Russell W 154 Hultgren, Sheila R 120 Humbert, Glenda R 323 Hume, Robert F 353 Hummell, Steven M 361 Hummell, Susan E 334 Hummels, Donald M 134 Hummer, Karen K 266 Humphrey, Andrea J 171 Humphrey, Sally A 148, 413 Humphries, Sandra A 386 Hundley, Brenda F 88, 90, 98, 114, 116, 379 Hundley, Mark W 194, 353 Hundley, Sandra L 88, 90, 98, 116, 379 Hunsicker, Barry M 371 Hunt, Alan H 291 Hunt, Emily 269 Hunt, Paul W 328 Hunt, Steven C 277 Hunt, Steven D ...88, 90, 114, 146 Hunter, Christene 334 Hunter, Cindy L 413 Hunter, Debbie 5 413 Hunter, Gene A 413 Hunter, Jill M 282 Hunter, Kay E 88, 116 Huntsman, Brenda J 98, 150, 334 Hurford, Daniel L 319 Hurlbutt, Todd A 313 Hurrington, Lana 276 Hurst, Robyn L 343 Huseman, Brian R 413 Hush, Don R 134 Hush, Glen E 136, 142 Huslig, Daniel J 413 Husselman, Richard C .126, 262 Hutchinson, Anthony 146 Hutchinson, Jane L 386 Hutchison, Deanna L 323 Hutchison, Glenda J 413 Hutchison, Herb III 371 Hutchison, Mark R 122, 136 Hutchison, Mary L 413 Huxman, Kristin S 413 Huyke, Narda 152 Huyser, Gretchen M 382 Hwang, Frank P 271 Hyatt, Jeanene 259 Ibarra, Carols 0 291 Ice, Keith R 104 of Electrical and Engineers 134 Iliff, Mary A 279 Imel, Jed B 353 Imel, Marcia L 142, 334 Immenschuh, Jane E 294 Imperial, Robert L 299 Ingalls, Donald H 361 Ingrim, Dan C 371 Ink, John F 343 Inman, Sherri F 386 Innes, Kip B 307 Interfraternity Council 245 Coordinating Council 134 Interviewing 136 Intfen, Susan M 334 Ioanidis, Christine 286, 314 Ireland, Kevin B 413 Ireland, Regina A 413 Ireland, Wava J 375 Irvin, Michael 353 Irvine, Edward J 413 Irvine, Joanne K 413 Irvine, Judy K 259, 308 Irvine, Marlene A 413 Irvine, Ronald D 296 Irwin, Kris M 88 Isaacson, Gary L 140, 257 Isackson, Dena R 90 Ivy, Joyce K 154 Iwert, Beverly A 126 Iwinski, Mary A 130 J Jaax, Bryan G 273 Jaax, Edward J 114, 273 Jabben, Eleanor L 343 Jack, Moira M 413 Jacks, Holger 255 Jackson, Charles K 98 Jackson, Cynthia L 136 Jackson, Greg N 313 Jackson, James R 194 Jackson, Jeanny J 88, 413 Jackson, Kathryn A .. .132, 413 Jackson, Kelly C 307 Jackson, Kevin 110, 246 Jackson, Latessa R 172 Jackson, Mary A 104 Jackson, Mark 313 Jackson, Reese 414 Jackson, Tammy S 334 Jackson, Terry D 413 Jackson, Tony D 278 Jacobs, David L 98, 413 Jacobs, Deanne L 282 Jacobs, Deborah L 413 Jacobs, Larry L 291 Jacobs, Richard A 88, 152, 361 Jacobson, Ba rbara J 334 Jacobson, Dane M 309 Jacobson, Eleanor D 413 Jacobson, Ellen E 371 Jacobson, Jeanne C 413 Jacobson, Jon H 275 Jacobson, Mary T ..176, 310, 413 Jacobson, Renee E 343 Jacquinot, Robert L 413 Jaderborg, Beverly R 286 Jaderborg, Karen L .110, 413 Jaecke, Kent A 112,361 Jafari, Amir 134 Jafferis, Mary J 343 Jahraus, Joe 273 Jaksa, Patricia J 375 James, Beth .A 116. 413 James, Dee 116 James, Eric W 316 James, Lemuel E 194 James, Linda D 142, 247 James, Mary A 334 Jameson, Jennifer 250, 314 Jamison, Gina M 266 Jandera, Robert F 136 Janes, Emily L 152, 294, 386 Janke, Brian A 142 Jankovich, Timothy R 216 Janne, Kathi L 301 Janssen, Cindy L 98 Janssen, Curtis R 104, 413 Janssen, G Brent 413 Janssen, Melodie J 110, 386 Jantsch, Jim R 88, 297 Janzen, David R 413 Janzen, Joel L 246 Janzen, Marlin R 361 Janzen, Scott L 246 Jarchow, Nancy J 334 Jarquio, Ferdinand R 108 Jaso, Ronnie 316 Jasper, Brenda A 343 Jasso, Toni A 343 Jay, Connie J 144, 376 Jayson, Marc V 142 Jeffers, Joy E 301 Jeffery, Brad E 414 Jeffries, Jim 38 Jellison, Brenda G 98, 386 Jenkins, Jeffrey D 98 Jenkins, Joyce R 90 Jenkins, Kenna J 289, 310 Jenkins, Scott M 353 Jenkins, Scott Morgan 343 Jenkins, Theresa I 170, 269 Jenks, Barbara L 414 Jennings, Elizabeth -294, 301 Jennings, Matthew S 361 Jennings, Ron J 316 Jensen, Daniel B 307 Jensen, Michael A 414 Jensen, Rodd D 361 Jensen, Steven A 152 Jenson, John J 110, 353 Jenssen, Edward D 414 Jeon, Ike J 136 Jepson, Gary W 414 Jepson, Ronda S 334 Jermain, Don J 257 Jermain, Gary J 257 Jermain, Jerry F 257 Jernigan, Heidi S 134, 282 Jeschke, Rebecca A 414 Jesse, Karen M 152, 343 Jester, Alicia C 414 Jeter, Nancy L 136 Jette, Michele M 376 Jevons, Keith R 104 Jilka, Frances M 130, 168, 414 Johannes, Tracey J 414 Johns, Derrick K 414 Johnson, Annette M 371 Johnson, B Ellen .92, 98, 104, 162 Johnson, Bart L 306 Johnson, Becky J 142, 334 Johnson, Beverly A 114 Johnson, Brad 5 272, 361 Johnson, Brad 246, 361 Johnson, Bradford A 118 Johnson, Bradley J 273 Johnson, Brenda S 334 Johnson, Brent 273 Johnson, Carl A 100, 110 Johnson, Carla G 334 Johnson, Christine A 323 Johnson, Cindy A ...269, 278, 334 Johnson, Daniel L 194 Johnson, Daniel P 414 Johnson, David K 112, 291 Johnson, Dawn R 88, 126, 278, 323 Johnson, Deborah M 98 Johnson, Diana E 343 Johnson, Diane R 282 Johnson, Diedra L 414 Johnson, Douglas T 353 Johnson, Doug 194 Johnson, Elizabeth R 334 Johnson, Ellen 414 Johnson, Eric D 262 Johnson, Gary L 299 Johnson, Gene A 414 Johnson, James A 281 Johnson, James M ..140, 257, 307 Johnson, Jay W 361 Johnson, Jeff A 152 Johnson, Jeffery A 353 Johnson, Jeffrey L. 90 Johnson, Jerilyn S 88 Johnson, Karen B 282 Johnson, Kari J 148, 334 Johnson, Kathy A 291 Johnson, Ken E 255, 414 Johnson, Kenneth L 104 Johnson, Kim J 116, 414 Johnson, Kurt E 319 Johnson, Loretta I ...98, 130, 376 Johnson, Marshiela J 343 Johnson, Merry A 146,414 Johnson, Michael B 296 Johnson, Patricia C 259 Johnson, Paula R 282 Johnson, R Shannon ....104, 353 Johnson, Raymond T 414 Johnson, Renee ....154, 172, 414 Johnson, Robyn D 334 Johnson, Scott D 277 Johnson, Scott H 98, 142 Johnson, Steve M 100 Johnson, Steven A 100,371 Johnson, Stuart G 253 Johnson, Susan D 142, 414 Johnson, Susan J 250 Johnson, Suzanne B 379 Johnson, Thomas R 353 Johnson, Tracy D 334 Johnson, Valerie A 323 Johnson, Vicki S 260, 308 Johnson, Zelpha J 415 Johnston, Karen M 334 Johnston, Kelly J 415 Johnston, Kirk R 313 Johnston, Sara L 326 Johnston, Teresa G 112, 282 Johnston, Terri L 88, 90, 98 Jones, Beth L 154, 343 Jones, Brett A 353 Jones, Bruce C 299 Jones, Chris D -100, 146, 162, 415 Jones, Colleen F 266 Jones, Daniel D 257 Jones, Dawn J 323 Jones, Debra J 98, 306, 386 Jones, Diane L 415 Jones, Douglas S 334 Jones, Eric P 415 Jones, Gayla J 306, 376 Jones, Greg A 293 Jones, Gwyn E 250 Jones, Henry V 343 Jones, Howard K 110, 378 Jones, Jeanette D 116 Jones, Jennifer L 150, 343 Jones, Jenny A 415 Jones, Johnna F 379 Jones, Joyce 122 Jones, Kelly D 286 Jones, Kelly R 136 Jones, Lorie E 334 Jones, Lucinda M 140 Jones, Margot E 334 Jones, Mark C 114, 162 Jones, Mark R 311 Jones, Martin N 98, 361 Jones, Mary J 164, 282 Jones, Michael L 311 Jones, Monica J 334 Jones, Randall S 168, 415 Jones, Rebecca B 334 Jones, Rodney D 90, 116 Jones, Shari L 269 Jones, Warren T 264 Jons, David W 118, 353 Joray, Denis E 361 Jordan, Janice M 279, 310 Jordan, Troy R 275 Jorgensen, Denton K 154 Jorgensen, Sharee 142,415 Jorgensen, Stuart S 271 Jorgensen, Joel 194 Jorns, Pamela R ...98, 130, 361 Joslin, Jay A 306 Joy, Nina K 415 Joyce, Janell D 415 Joyce, Jody E 334 Joyce, Melodie F 289, 308 Joyce, Sandra J 415 Judah, Dawn R 142, 323 Judd, Gary W 307 Judge, Nancy A 306, 334 Judo Club 134 Judy, Catherine A 334 Julian, Kent L 415 Jung, Moo Y 136,415 Jung, Soung-Jee 136 Junior Varsity 210 Junk, Dixie 168 Junod, Marcus K 134, 415 Jurczak, Cindy A 260, 274 Jurey, Coleen K 110, 376 Jurgensmeier, Ronald 353 Jurnigan, Heidi 142 Jurrens, Denise L 343 Jurrens, Karla J 98, 136, 415 Jurrens, Willia,n M -98, 136, 415 Just, Jacqueline A 150,334 Just, Randall D 146 Justvig, Harry W 194, 361 Justyna, Lois B 415 K K-State Singers 148 Kahler, Lee D 415 Kail, Leslie A 415 Kaiser, Gina A 98, 130, 282 Kaiser, Marvin 156 Kaiser, Paricia A 376 Kalaidjian, David E 136 Kalbach, Vince D 316 Kalivoda, Karen S 98, 130,142, 326 Kaloper, Carrie L 415 Kamla, Frederick H 361 Kamps, Carol A 162, 323 Kandt, Kevin F 114, 361 Kandt, Kimberly A 334 Kanemasu, Deborah J 247 Kang, Jin Y 90,136 Kannard, Kevin L 353 Kansas I, 70, 446 Kansas Association of Nursing Students 136 Kansas Music Teachers Association 134 Kansas State Engineering Technologists Kaplan, Robert 0 120 Kappa Alpha Psi 281 Kappa Alpha Theta 282 Kappa Delta 285 Kappa Kappa Gamma 288 Kappa Kappa Psi 136 Kappa Sigma 291 Kappler, John M 275 Karlin, Catherine J 108. 279 Karlin, Gerard J 318 Karlin, Lynee R 142, 386 Karlin, Patricia S 279 Karlin, Susan M 104, 415 Karmeier, Dianne J 142, 376 Karmeier, Kent H 262 Karpiscak, John III 353 Karson, Chris K 316 Karst, Kevin G 415 Karst, Sheri L 286 Karst, Thomas C 277 Kasitz, Gary D 311 Kassebaum, Bill A 361 Kassebaum, Linda J 162 460 Index Kassel, Jeffrey S 361 Kastens, Tony R 344 Katlin, Jerry T 98,166, 304 Katz, David A 110 Katzer, Angela L 415 Kautz, Janelle A 334 Kavanaugh, Shawn J 353 Keagle, Kelly K 335 Kearney, Vincent J 110, 297 Keast, James R 291 Keating, Deborah A 335 Keefe, Brad A 328 Keegan, David A 306 Keeler, Peggy L 328 Keeler, Sherri L 335 Keene, Kenneth 371 Keener, Darla D 344 Kehr, William M 98, 264 Keil, Martha P 148, 415 Keirsey, Scott D 299 Keiter, Daniel C 100,120,162 Keith, Brian K 12,154, 344 Keith, Tacy L 266, 317 Kell, Barbara J 344 Keller, Joseph G 110 Keller, Joyce E 386 Keller, Paula K 282 Keller, Penny K 335 Kelley, Dilyn A 286 Kelley, Greg A 257 Kelley, Kayte J 269 Kelley, Kevin N 110, 415 Kelley, Kirk B 144, 415 Kelley, Rita J 269 Kelley, Robin K 323 Kellogg, Maria J 335 Kelly, Christopher A 273 Kelly, Erin A 415 Kelly, Jackie K 154 Kelly, James B 297 Kelly, Ken K 112, 255 Kelly, Kriss A 301 Kelly, Mary J 286 Kelly, Melissa S 269 Kelly, Thomas K 361 Kelman, Roger W 415 Kemme, Daniel P 353 Kemplay, Julie E 323 Kemplay, Laurie A 379 Kennedy, Carol A 247 Kennedy, Dean A 415 Kennedy, James J 194 Kennedy, Katherine m 344 Kennedy, Kathleen C ... 114, 376 Kent, Larry 194 Ket, Steven W 415 Kenworthy, Jeff F 134, 361 Kepka, Gary E 415 Kepler, Kimberly M ... 172, 386 Keplinger, Rebecca R 344 Kepple, Annette L 269 Kerley, Edwin R 88,112, 253 Kern, Lois E 386 Kern, Michael R 100 Kerns, Kelly D 168, 309 Kerr, Brad D 142, 361 Kerr, Darla L 323 Kerr, Kelli A 266, 312 Kerr, Robert A 194, 328 Kersenbrock, Glenda 116,144, 279 Kesler, Joel W 328 Kessler, Lori C 335 Ketror,, Jamie D 415 Ketter, Ivan C 142,148, 277 Ketterman, Mark E 116, 300 Keys, Sam 38 Keyser, Melanie S 144 Keyser, Rebecca D 134, 344 Kibler, William M 353 Kidd, Kris L 142 Kidd, Lezlie S 142 Kidd, Mark S 415 Kidd, Sandra L. B 148 Kidwell, Carol L 335 Kidwell, David A 110, 353 Kiefer, Lester P 136, 255 Kieffer, Dan a M 376 Kielhofner, Robert B 362 Kiernan, John E 300 Kiernan, Sandra E 386 Kietzman, Kevin D 353 Kiger, Shanalyn A ...150, 168, 386 Kightlinger, Mona F 286 Kilby, Mitchelle D 415 Kilgore, Paricia K 415 Killeen, Michael 415 Killion, Michael I 156, 176 Kilmer, Lynn E 415 Kim, Chidong 136 Kim, Kwang S 136 Kim, Kwang Ok 136 Kim Hyuk I 136 Kim, Nam I 136 Kim, S 136 Kim Taesung 371 Kim, Yong 415 Kimbrough, Sue 318 Kimmel, Tedd 264 Kimmell, Jeff L 172 Kimmins, R.K. 126, 150 Kimple, Deanna L 371 Kimura, Stephen H 415 Kimzey, Gregory R 112, 415 Kincaid, Charles D 158 Kincaid, Randall E 296 Kinderknecht, Charlotte ....335 Kindle, Kim R 306, 344 King, Andrea L 247 King, Bryan D 307 King, Doug 184 King, Eileen 184 Janet K 92 King, Janet L 335 King, John A 300 King, Katherine L 415 King, Michael D 300 King, Michael E 118 King, Reva E 110 King, Thomas G 150, 371 Timothy R 293 King, Tracy L 116,132, 386 King, William K 255 Kingsbury, Tawnya C 335 Kingsley, Sandra S 308 Kingston, Eileen R 301 Kinkelaar, Mark A 415 Kinsler, Susan J 98, 415 Kintner, Kurt L 306 Kiorpes, Anthony L 126 Kipp, Jennifer L 319 Kiracofe, Guy H 152 Kircher, Mary K 415 Kiriakos, Lynne A 130, 144, 245, 266 Kirkegaard, Jon R 100, 307 Kirkendall, Kaleen S 266, 317 Kirn, Julia E 146,150, 416 Kisner, Kevin B 293 Kissinger, Julie A 247 Kissinger, Marilynn ....279, 305 Kitos, Richard 154 Kitson, Matthew L 353 Klaassen, Keith K 110 Klamm, Kenneth G .98,134, 416 Klausen, Eydie R 416 Klausen, Paul J 416 Klein, Carla F 371 Klein, Clayton W 262 Klein, Kimberly A 247 Klein, Rick R 112, 118, 362 Klein, Timothy A 90, 328 Kleinau, Jim 194 Klema, Michael L 262 Klemm, Judith K 335 Klenda, Monica M 132, 146,150, 326 Kleymann, Jeffrey J 353 Klima, Linda A 110 Kline, Caroline A 142, 282 Kline, Joni D 416 Kline, Julie D 416 Kline, Stephen M 144, 246 Klock, Edward L 416 Kloefkorn, Bradley K 100, 416 Klontz, Donna L 126, 386 Klotzbach, Anastasia 335 Klozenbucher, Thomas 362 Klug, Kala S 335 Klug, Keith M 353 Klug, Kirby L 416 Kluge, Karen E 114, 125, 335 Klugh, Dave B 273 Klumpp, Jane E 104, 314, 416 Knackstedt, Lynette 247 Knadle, Kathleen J 140, 170, 269, 294 Knamiller, Keith L 307 Knapp, Sally B 140 Knapp, Timothy D 271 Knehans, Virginia M 247 Kniffin, Michael B 362 Knight, Charles C 101, 416 Knight, Jonathan R 293 Knight, Patricia J 416 Knight, Ronald A 112, 416 Knipp, Shirley K 416 Knoche, Nina R 344 Knoefel, Raymond E 416 Knoettgen, Lori A 376 Knoll, David L 296 Knoll, Mark A 110, 162, 353 Knopick, William G 309 Knopp, Rebecca E 286 Knorr, Jay W 273 Knox, Douglas C 353 Kobs, Gregory W .... 146, 246 Koch, Kerri E 310 Koch, Kristi K 326 Koedam, Remco W 318 Koegeboehn, Steven C ...08, 350 Koehn, Carla M 344 Koehn, Craig E 300 Koehn, Jennifer E 201, 289 Koehn, Susan L 201, 416 Koeller, Kelly 283 Koenigs, Cheryl A 386 Koenning, Victor Jr 194 Koeppe, Owen J 84 Koepsel, Well ington 122, 416 Koets, Gary A 416 Kogler, Duane A 100, 416 Kohake, Lissa M 132, 376 Kohake, Monica J 416 Kohl, Laurie A 335 Kolch, Connie 335 Kohler, Pamela G 344 Kohlrus, Mark J 162, 304 Kohman, Mary G .88,112,152, 386 Kohman, Pamela J 416 Kolarik, Elizabeth J 120, 146, 231, 317, 416 Kolich, Marie 142 Kolman, Denise L 120 Kolman, Irene J 382 Komarek, Tracy L 283, 298 Konz, Mary K 90,100,158,168, 416 Konz, Steve A 130, 311 Kool, Beverly G .110, 114,130, 245, 266, 314 Kool, Deborah S 108, 324 Koon, Susan J 416 Koontz, Greg M 353 Kopec, Ida B 279 Kopsky, Michael 184,19 4 Korbe, Nelda J 440 Korchak, Jennifer S ....298, 324 Korean Student Association .136 Korth, Gregory A 353 Kostelec, Laureen M 335 Kostelec, Paul G 353 Koster, Barry E 309 Koster, Mar k S 416 Kotoyantz, Katherina 88, 98,172, 335 Koyl, Jeff S 184,185,194 Kraft, Alan K 116, 264 Kramer, Anthony B 416 Kramer, Bradley A 90, 104 Kramer, Frank E 318 Kramer, John J 353 Kramer, Lestel F 416 Kramer, Lisa K 416 Kramer, Louise A 416 Kramer, Nancy E 269, 312 Kramer, Randy L 416 Kramer, Ruth A 286 Kramer, Scott R 291 Kramer, Tony 98 Kramer, William E 416 Kramp, Diane R 416 Kramp, Donna E 335 Kratzer, Kent D 313 Kratzer, Sheryln K 324 Kraus, Karl 148, 318 Kraus, Karl 148, 318 Kraus, Linda L 92, 335 Kraushaar, Theresa L 416 Krebs, Deena R 42, 289, 317 Krehbiel, Annette J 317 Krehbiel, Kim D ..90, 98, 146, 277 Krehbiel, Monte D 416 Kreie, Lynne E 286 Krenger, Mark E 273 Krenger, Michael C 273 Kresie, Karen K 250 Kreutzer, Paul D 134, 362 Kreutzer, Timothy E 316 Krieger, Martha M 371 Krier, Kenneth H 416 Kriese, Lisa A 344,133 Kriske, Ken, J 416 Kriske, Timothy J 311 Kristek, Rose M 142, 335, 339 Kristek, Shirley A 132, 416 Krizman, David B 257 Krizman, Garth T 257 Kroeker, Bruce A 112 Kroh, Franklin 0 362 Kropf, Don 126 Kroupa, Theresa 335 Kroupa, William M 353 Krug, Robert E 152, 354 Krug, Timoty Paul ..100, 120, 162 Kruger, Lon 182,185, 209, 216 Kruh, Robert 84, 122 Krumwiede, Darlene A 376 Krumwiede, Kimberly 324 Kruse, Ann M 382, 383 Kruse, Cheryl F 308, 416 Kruse, Kristine K 416 Kruse, Peter J 120, 416 Krusen, Kurt R 328 K•State Players 136 Ku, Ja-Kang 136 Kudlacek, Joan M 416 Kuehl, Kathleen M 302 Kuehl, Kelly A 289 Kuehn, David K 362 Kuehnle, Bruce E 324 Kuehny, Brent L 112, 253 Kuether, Craig R 354 Kufahl, Randy L 416 Kuhlman, Devon W 362 Kuhlmann, Kurt W 416 Kuhlmann, Rick 194 Kuhn, Michael J 314 Kuhn, Richard M 108,156 Kuklenski, Victoria 416 Kuklinski, Leeanne 344 Kukuk, Joan M 266 Kumberg, Mark 417 Kummer, Anthony J .148,158, 318 Kurth, Lloyd N 417 Kurth, Walter T 318 Kurtz, James E 354 Kutina, Larry G 275 L La Femina, Peter D 417 La Fever, Renee E 289 Laber, Kevin R 417 Lack, Rick D 100 Lacombe, Garrigue W 354 Lacy, Paul J 307 Laddish, Chris 307 Lafferty, Stephen B 264 Laflin, Wanda 257 Laflin, Wendy L 386 Lagemann, John D 304 Laham, Elena M 150, 335 Lahue, Susan D 247 Lair, Casey A 98, 304 Lair, Jeffery E 273 Lamb, Lori D 120, 417 Lamb, Nita J 386 Lamb, Patricia A 154 Lambert, Bart L 245, 316 Lambert, Jack 122 Lambert, Sheree L 120 Lambda Chi Alpha 293 Lammarre, Jane 289 Lammert, Barbara R .140, 382 Lamons, Deborah L 335 Lamoreaux, Barbara R 417 Lampher, Curt 32 Lampkin, Shawn 247, 305 Lancaster, James a 371 Land, Robert D 311 Landau, Ruth L 417 Landis, Brian F 371 Landis, Craig S 344 Landis, Kevin W 371 Landon Lectures 52 Landrith, Nancy E ..., 152, 417 Landrum, Rebecca S 324 Lane, Walter R 296 Lang, Donna K 130, 417 Lang, Harvey J 132, 382 Lang, Laurence E 417 Lang, Lyle E 417 Lang, Sandra A 166 Scott A 262 Lang, Steven D 417 Lang, Tim E 100 Langdon, Julie A . 142,168, 344 Lange, Ben W 134 Lang, Harvey J 110 Lange, Michael A 246 Lange, Michael D 146, 245 Langford, Edward P 382 Langholz, Julie a 386 Langley, Glen M 316 Langrehr, Jennifer L 335 Langston, Kevin D 114, 362 Langton, Terry L 314 Lankard, Duane A 98, 417 Lanpher, Curtis A 316 Lantz, Michael L 344 Lantz, Craig 417 Larkin, Ruth 1 335 Larkin, Stephen P 110 Larmer, Michael V 376 Laroche, Thomas N 148 Larsh, Charles P 362 Larson, Brenda C 417 Larson, Catherine ...32, 140, 335 Larson, Diane M 344 Larson, James L 293 Larson, Katherine M 386 Larson, Kent C 140,144, 314 Larson, Kevin A 90, 98, 417 Larson, Lori J 417 Larson, Mark D 309 Larson, Nathan E 417 Larson, Robert L 277 Larson, Sandra J ....92, 148, 335 Larson, Stefani R 289 Larson, Suzanne N 417 Larson, Teresa J ..., 278, 302 Larson, Thomas C 354 Larue, Bradley J 362 Lashbrook, Roy C 265 Lasley, David 417 Lasseter, Cindy 56 Lassley, Leslie S 362 Lassman, Kenneth W ....04, 417 Latimer, Robert L 354 Latourell, Daniel L 112, 253 Latourell, Paul A 354 Lattimore, Mo 194 Laudan, Kenneth R 98, 311 Laugesen, Paul L 114,362 Laughery, Julie A 417 Laughlin, Carol A 335 Laughlin, Laura L 324 Lauppe, George L ....90, 110, 354 Lauppe, Sonya G 112, 386 Lauridsen, Kent A 194 Laurie, Dave 122 Laursen, Kathryn M 417 Lauttman, Janet B 344 Laverentz, Susan A 344 Lavigne, Linda K 250 Law, Jeff S 297 Law, Karan J 154 Law, Katherine A 286 Lawless, Thomas A 418 Lawrence, Angela A ....54, 376 Lawrence, Jeff T 144, 309 Lawrence, Julie M 247 Lawrence, Kay 418 Lawrence, Martha J 376 Lawrence, Norma 297, 298 Lawrence, Paul D 275 Lawrenz, Sheila A 335 Lawson, Douglas H 371 Lawson, Pamela R 371 Lawson, Robert A 378 Lawton, Janet L 335 Lax, Erwin L 146 , 418 Layman, Laurie J 116 Leadabrand, Kiley A 306, 344 Leaderbrand, Melissa 324 Lear, Russell D 344 Leard, Alan T 104, 371 Leasure, Debbie D 176 Leatherby, Dennis L 311 Leblanc, Floyd J Jr 194 Lechtenberger, Brad 418 Lee-Kim, Jose 418 Lee, Bradford D 418 Lee, Debbie C 261 Lee, Douglas G 306 Lee, Janna J 335 Lee, Kenneth F 108, 418 Lee, Ming Chih 93 Lee, Starr E 418 Lee, Steven A 281 Lee, Steven B 362 Leeburg, Jill L 344 Leech, Melissa L 168 Lees, Melanie J 219 Leet, Gregory R 277, 144 Lefever, Shirley A 371, 445 Legault, Holly K 156,176 Legleiter, Ricky L 418 Lehman, David E 88, 116, 134, 16 2, 164, 418 Lehman, Gregory J 362 Lehmann, Denton R 262 Lehmkuhl, Brenda K 418 Leihy, Thomas E 362 Leikam, Michelle M 418 Leiker, Garry L 354 Leister, Lisa A 154, 302 Leitner, Wade A 134 Lemon, Ray D _90,136,142, 354 Lemos, Kelly J 271 Lenkner, Robert W 140, 262 Lenoir, Janice R 335 Lentz, Sheldon C 168, 382 Leonard, Kathy L 250 Leonard, Lisa M 376 Leppke, Lyle K 357 Lero, James W 418 Lerock, Gary J 371 Leroux, Robert R 418 Leroy, Dan G 362 Lesher, Dana 0 170,172 Lesher, Eric A 304 Lesser, Christopher 144,362 Lesslie, Steven G 354 Lestishen, Mary K 335 Letherer, Diane F 418 Letourneau, David J 194 Letourneau, John M 158, 318 Letourneau, Kevin R 144, 246 Letourneau, Renee J 283 Leu, Lori A 335 Levalley, Janelle ...81, 182,183 Leveau, Robyn a 279, 305 Levin, Debby L 286 Levitch, Robin L 279 Levy, Melinda S 162,150 Lewis, Cynthia K 260 Lewis, Glenn D 136,142, 300 Lewis, Harvey L Jr 110, 418 Lewis, Jeffery E 354 Lewis, Lance B 371 Lewis, Linton L 319 Lewis, Pam 54 Lewis, Richard R 194 Lewis, Zel ma M 172, 418 Lewman, David L ...130, 142, 362 Lickey, Mary K 328 Lickteig, Blane A 255 Lickteig, Constance 110, 418 Lickteig, Kerry U 418 Lickteig, Kevin G 118, 418 Lickteig, Ronald I_ 304 Liebe, John F 180, 181,194 Liebl, Susan M 142, 302, 314 Liebl, Thomas G 314 Liebler, Scott A 166 Lienemann, Joseph M 418 Lies, Cathy A 418 Lietz, Leslie K 418 Lietzen, August L 132 Liggett, Larry A 98, 152, 262 Light, Andrew E 100 Lightcap, Stacey R 156, 344 Lignitz, Maryann 382 Lile, David B 316 Lill, Mary J .... 114, 132, 150, 379 Lincoln, Sharon A 260, 308 Peter E 319 Lindburg, Kimbra E _146, 418 Lindeman, Vickie J 382 Lindenmuth, Lorie M ...283, 312 Linder, Bob 122 Linder, Susan K 136, 144, 168, 386 Lindholm, Barbara G 100, 158, 418 Lindholm, Cindy 418 Lindholm, John C 158 Index 461 Lindig, Ronald P 264 Lindley, Thomas M 114 Lindquist, Daniel J .144, 150, 277 Lindquist, Jack W ....90, 98, 277 Lindsey, Robert D 194 Lindshield, Mark D 362 Lindstrom, Larry J 154 Line, Rick M 304 Line, Steven C 304 Linenberger, Stephen 116 Linger, Kent 170 Lingg, Thomas G 100, 146 Linn, Nicholas J 418 Linn, Rosemary 418 Linneman, Michael T ... .90, 418 Linneman, Roger C 100 Linscheid, Katherine 418 Linscott, Michael J 253 Linsley, Paula A 118 Linville, Stanley D 245, 258 Lipp, Patricia E 110 Lippe, David R 293 Lipper, Ralph J 90 Lippert, Tony K 162 Lippman, John K 114, 362 Lippold, Pamela J 250, 305 Lippold, William C 144, 307 Lips, Lori A 112, 324 Lira, Carl T 146, 262 Lister, Ronald L 362 Litchfield, Jennifer 289 Litfin, Jenifer S 344 Litfin, Wendee K 116, 386 Litsey, Lynne J 376 Little, Janis K 148, 276, 387 Little, Jeffrey P 273 Little, Marilyn A 140, 387 Little, Marjorie B 387 Lively, Cheri 335 Livengood, Jeffrey S 344 Livingston, Doug E 418 Llewelyn, Richard V .88, 116, 172 Lobaugh, Randy L 258 Lobb, Christopher G 297 Lobb, Jerry W 158 Lobmeyer, Margaret ...110, 314 Lockhart, James L 306 Lockhart, Kathlene J 335 Lockhart, Larry L 172 Lockhart, Shirley J 156, 335 Lockhart, Tyra L ...112, 132, 387 Lockwood, Shawn E 248 Lodge, Elisabeth A 418 Loecker, Kimberly A 154 Loeffler, Scott W 354 Loepp, Dale E 148, 418 Loewen, Melanie A 418 Logan, Brian P 362 Logan, Scott M 362 Logan, Stephen 5 316 Logan, Vicki M 380 Lohrey, Mary 335 Loncarich, Diane K 344 Londeen, Kevin 297 Londeen, Laura R 142, 154, 168, 418 London Tour 24 Long, Charles L 144, 318 Long, James J 258 Long, Joann K 247 Long, Joanne 324 Long, Kenneth D 90 Long, Kimberly A 122, 140, 260, 274 Long, Laura G 260 Long, Michael G 299 Long, Phillip E 90, 418 Long, Scott A 162, 246 Long, Sherri L 418 Long, Thomas H 168 Long, Troy D 142, 293 Longacre, Lisa L 418 Longhofer, Keith L 152 Looby, Laura J 250 Loomis, Diana L 324 Loop, Kevin 144 Lopez, Anna M 140,418 Lopez, Joan E 134, 308 Lopez, Michael V 92 Lorie, Greg A 271 Loring, Gary G 418 Lorson, Veronica 379 Lose, Carol A 172, 418 Louk, Sheila R 302 Louk, Stephanie A 302 Loux, Richard L 255 Love, Eric W 418 Lovell, Karla K 260 Lovell, Patricia A 250 Lovett, Andrew E 142, 362 Lovett, Joseph M 362 LovewelI, Rhonda S 418 Lowe, Lo ri E 335 Lowe, Pamela D 302 Lowery, Ellen I 328 Loyd, Bruce L 172, 418 Loyd, John W 100,293 Lozada, Jose R 152 Lutz, Jim 188 Lucas, David S 382 Lucas, Mona L 172 Luce, Nina L 387 Luce, Norris R 362 Lucius, Ramona L 144, 418 Luck, Cheryl 419 Luck, Julie D 419 Luck, Lisa 78 Luck, Richard D 419 Ludes, Erid E 371 Ludwig, Marilyn K 419 Luebbers, Beverly A .279, 314 Luebbers, Teresa M 371 Lueker, Alison D 100, 335 Lueker, Cindy L 279 Luginbill, Linda M 108, 142, 168, 419 Luginsland, Cynthia . ..112, 419 Luginsland, Nannette 419 Lugo, Johnny 354 Lujan, John P 344 Lukens, Laura G 142, 250 Lukow, Eugene W 419 Lukow, Steven P 344 Luling, Victor C 316 Lull, Steven R 419 Lundberg, Tim W 419 Lundin, Mark C 108, 293 Lundquist, Rebecca D 289 Lupez, Joan 344 Lusk, Anita F 335 Lusk, Lisa R 419 Lutheran Young Adults 140 Luthi, Diane L 302 Luthi, Gregory J 419 Luthi, Mari S 98, 419 Luthi, Susan L 419 Lutz, Andrew J 297 Lutz, Anita L 344 Lutz, Constance L 158, 324 Lutz, Laurie L 302 Lutz, Lisa A 345 Lvoboda, Laurie 328 Lybarger, Alan D 134, 419 Lyles, Mark W 142, 172, 345 Lynch, Dennis R 110 Lynch, Jon S 311 Lynch, Mike 122 Lynn, Robert 86 Lynne, Sharon 248 Lynne, Carol 5 419 Lyon, Cynthia S 112, 335 Lyons, Amie C 270 Lyons, Kathleen M 317 Lyster, Jeffrey C 371 Lytle, Doug P 314 Lytle, Richard D 300 Mabry, Daniel S 172 Mack, Kelly E 142, 354 Mackenzie, Jan M 324 Mackenzie, Sheila 324 Mackey, Mark J 194 Mackey, Nancy L 328 Mackey, Susan M 260 Mackintosh, David H 253 Macks, Roger A 88 Macneill, Judith E 419 Macy, Jay H 273 Maday, Bonnie J -98, 126, 130 Madden, Thomas C 110, 382 Maddock, Cindie L 419 Maddock, Thomas J 419 Maddox, Michelle 142 Maddox, Vickie P 148, 170 Maddux, Michel A 419 Maddux, Michelle M 88 Mader, Randall R 306 Madison, L. E 194 Maertens, Kathryn A ...142, 168 Magargal, Pamela 168 Maggio, Amy L 260 Mah, Elaine N 345, 348 Mah, Pat Y 419 Mahaney, Jeffery E 419 Mahaney, Jeffrey A 354 Maher, Kirk 77 Mahoney, Annette 146 Mai, Evan V 112, 253 Mai, Laura 260 Maib, Helen J 419 Maier, Timothy S 419 Maike, Cynthia D 387 Maike, Debra S 371 Mais, John D 362 Magic 130 Major, Bruce M 142, 354 Makadanz, Deanna T 419 Malik, I mran S 134 Malir, Paul J 142, 354 Mallams, Patricia A 110 Mallon, Donna C 286 Mallon, Eugene C 306 Malm, Mary E 382 Malone, Amy R 324 Malone, Ginger A 132 Maloney, Kellie L 302, 308 Manalo, Rosseni M 108 Maneka, Khawar F 134 Manes, Dedra K 148 Maneth, Kent A 419 Manfredo, Peter 170, 419 Manges, James W 362 Mangold, Jane A 317, 419 Manilay, Alessandro 108 Manke, Denise E 294, 419 Mann, David D 291 Mann, Douglas L 328 Mann, Martha J 324 Mann, Sherilyn K 387 Mann, Travis L 277 Mann, Vonn L 110, 262 Manning, Kathy J 204 Manning, Melissa A 270 Manning, Rick C 194 Manning, Tammy R ... .317, 419 Maples, Mark R 194 Marching Band 142 Marcotte, Frank J 354 Mardis, Jeremy G 419 Marihugh, Linda K 419 Marino, Elizabeth M 387 Marion, Stephen B 300 Marker, Pamela G 419 Marketing Club 140 Marlatt Hall 359 Marley, Steven P 293 Marlo, Amy J 110, 286 Marquess, Scott A 345 Marquette, William J ...156, 294 Marquez, Angela M 294, 419 Marquez, Mary A 419 Marr, Jeff W 371 Marr, Jerry D 110 Marr, Lisa A 335 Marr, Peggy J 379 Marrs, Diane H 250, 274 Marrs, Kay L 260 Marschik, Ivan 419 Marsh, Harry 164 Marsh, Katherine A 382 Marsh, Terri R 260 Marsh, Thomas J 362 Marshall, Jeff A 362 Marshall, Joel M ...110, 168, 419 Marshall, Joni E 279 Marshall, Regina D 419 Martell, Julie K 387 Martell, Laurie M 283 Martin, Brenda S 419 Martin, Connie E 419 Martin, Donald D ...136, 142, 354 Martin, Gregg D 90, 253 Martin, James M 311 Martin, Jerome T 419 Martin, John C 11, 98, 264 Martin, Julie M 250,254 Martin, Karla K 419 Martin, Kyle J 419 Martin, Marita L 116, 144 Martin, Max 264 Martin, Merrie K 142, 420 Martin, Mignon M 420 Martin, Mike A 297 Martin, Pamela S .140, 302, 312 Martin, Sharon L 420 Martin, Steven D 154, 354 Martin, Tamara S 90, 387 Martinez, Maria E 420 Martinez, Orlando 420 Martini, Steve 232 Martinitz, Karen D 420 Martinitz, Melanie L 420 Martinsen, Chris A 154 Marton, Joan 420 Martz, David A 420 Marvel, Cathy . ....... 387 Marvel, Kenneth L 98, 246 Marvin, Kimberley D 336 Marvin, Pamela D ..134, 279, 308 Marx, Herbert J 184, 216 Marzan, Alfred E 354 Marzullo, Steven J 354 Mascarenas, Alesia 345 Mason, Kimberle B 276 Masoner, Sharon K 376 Mast, Kevin J 110, 371 Masters, Michael H 319 Mastin, Carrie M 146, 345 Mather, James C 382 Mashers, Barrie L 376 Mathews, Becky K 420 Mathews, Charles H .104, 420 Mathewson, Steve M 311 Mathies, Darlene M 420 Mathies, John L 420 Mathies, Mark F 345 Matlack, Timothy A .162, 371 Matney, Kenneth D 98, 104 Matrix 168 Matson, Hayley J ...116, 158, 387 Matters, Spencer W 420 Matthew, Mary L 164 Matthews, Lowell 158 Matthews, Merry C 266 Matthews, Sarah M 302, 308 Mattinson, Jill M ....88, 324, 146 Matuszak, Tara J 379 Matz, Margaret M 289 Mau, Walter W 319 Mauck, Melissa A 142, 336 Mauler, Susan M 152, 371 Maupin, Laura A 336 Maurath, Scott A 354 Maus, Ken R 148, 362 Maxwell, Wayne D 100, 258 May, Chip 118 May, Cynthia S 276, 336 May, Kathleen M 148, 420 May, Kurt G 120, 148, 318 May, Roland W 262 May, Susan A 336 May, Traci A 150 May, Walter C 314 Maydes, Cory 378 Maydew, Marcus 5 277 Mayer, Anita 345 Mayer, Karen E 278, 387 Mayer, Luella A 140, 376 Mayer, Vickie L 142, 376 Mayerle, Cecilia A 98 Mayhew, Kathy S 289 Mayott, Stewart W 264 Mays, Lisa M 142, 148, 336 Mazur, Maribeth 132 McAffee, Duane S 420 McAffee, Kurt L 304 McAllister, Scott A 371 McAntee, Jill A 166, 420 McAfee, Patrick J 142 McCabe, Frederick W 362 McCabe, Marc E 294 McCall, Marc R 420 McCalla, Charles P 294 McCallian, Russ J 255 McCallum, George R 112, 152, 420 McCandless, Tim D 420 McCann, James M 355 McCarter, Steven W .130, 245 McCarthy, Mark G 294 McCarthy, Pamela D 336 McCarty, Jan L 140, 379 McCarty, Tamara L 142, 144, 336 McCarty, Timothy E .142, 355 McCauley, Rick S 255 McCaustland, Marilee ..142, 260 McChesney, James W 158 McClary, Krystal G 286 McClellan, Michael L 421 McClellan, Bertra K 421 McClintock, Lyndon L 194 McClintock, Margret .108, 421 McCloskey, Lance B .142, 362 McClure, Mack W 307 McClure, Marilyn J 421 McClure, Michael S 314 McCluskey, Michael K 304 McConnell, David J 168, 362 McConniff, Theresa D 421 McCord, Christopher 154 McCosh, Kent T 296 McCowan, Karen S 421 McCoy, Jacquelyn K 371 McCoy, Nancy R 376 McCracken, Phillip K 316 McCue, Melisa A 266 McCulley, Scott M 100 McCullick, Debra J 248 McCullick, Mark J 371 McCullick, Missy D 345 McCullough, Gregory 258 McCullough, Melissa 387 McCullough, Joe 120 McCully, Michael J 318 McCully, Robert J ...90, 168, 318 McCurdy, Rhonda G 142, 148, 371 McDaniel, Cheryl L 283 McDaniel, Deborah L ...120, 421 McDaniel, Mark C 253 McDaniel, Sally A 379 McDaniel, Wendy J 376 McDermed, Kathleen M 336 McDermed, Kevin T .140, 382 McDermott, Debra L 132 McDermott, John P 92 McDiffett, Danton J 345 McDonald, James T 382 McDonald, Janet L 345 McDonald, Kelli J 250 McDonald, Lisa K 248 McDonald, Marie M 142 McDonald, Sheryl L 336 McDonnell, Timothy E 253 McDonough, Margaret 132 Meadows, Janet L 345 McDowell, Aimee S 283 Meadows, Pamela A 140, 317, 421 McDowell, Robin L 336 Meadows, Randy L 362 McDowell, William E 371 Mealy, Jeanine M ...42, 267, 317 McElgunn, Kevin M 314 Mealy, Robert C 421 McEllhiney, Ross W 306 Meares, Lisa M 371 McElmurry, Brent D 355 Meares, Sherri A 283 McEndarffer, David L 304 Meats, James L 146 McEnulty, Tim E 136 MECHA 140 McEvoy, James L 228 Mechler, Maureen A ....114, 336 McFall, Kendall L 362 Medcalf, Nancy L 324 McFall, Kimberly J 371 Medical Technology Club ...140 McFall, Randy L 277 Medlin, Jan M 162 McFall, Joniece 172 Meech, Constance P 142 McGahee, Kevin L 144, 355 Meehan, Brenda L 387 McGaugh, Jerri L 345 Meehan, Maureen A ....248, 314 McGaughey, Gail L 376 Meehan, Mitchell E ..88, 118, 355 McGaw, Terri L 302 Meeker, Bill 156 McGee, Cathy A 421 Meeks, Roger A 362 McGee, David 421 Megee, Bryan A 110, 371 McGehee, Gayle L 164, 260 Meghehey, Peggy 421 McGeough, Michael L 122, Meier, Don J 258 168, 421 Meier, Gregory S 421 McGhehey, Peggy L 421 Meier, Keith P 258 Mcgill, Matthew S 306 Meier, Lauri A 421 Meier, Marty E 142 Mcgill, Susan L 421 McGinn, Regina L 324 McGinnis, Leslie L 120, 421 McGivney, Mary K 302 McGlashon, Kelly A 132 McGonagle, Sheri M .250, 317 McGowen, Michele A 376 McGrath, Martha 336 McGregor, Mark E 421 McGregor, Molly A 345 McGuire, Heather C 376 McGuire, William J 152 McGuirk, Kelly J 77 McHarg, Christopher 98, 126, 134 McHenry, Timothy T 130 McHugh, Michael L 421 McIntyre, Karen J 376 Mckain, Mark R 421 Mckee, Annel I 201, 270, 278 McKee, Dan M 140, 421 McKelvey, John C 275 McKenzie, Jon L 316 McKernan, Michael J 258 McKernan, Patrick F 378 McKessor, Mary A 283 McKim, Allison C 270, 317 McKinley, Bill R 328 McKinney, Nancy K 283 McKinnie, Jill A 310, 421 McKinnis, Donald P 194 McKinnon, Ross 255 McKinnon, Stuart C 194 McKinsey, Joel P 421 McKinzie, Tina J 267, 382 McKittrick, Richard 100, 144, 162, 168, 318 McLain, Julie A 132, 248 McLaughlin, Kent D 362 McLaughlin, Paula B 286 McLeighton, Kimberly 336 McLelland, Jacquelin ...148, 324 McLenon, Elizabeth R 92, 142, 345 McMahan, Mark E 291 McMahon, Catherine A 248 McMains, Randall A ....152, 421 McMenomey, Tim J 421 McMillan, Shelly G 141, 248 McMillen, Julie A 270 McMillen, Michelle M 421 McMillen, Scott A 335 McMillon, Francis 172 McMullen, Kendra D 345 McMurray, Craig E 194 McNaghten, David M 100 McNaghten, Nancy L 248 McNairy, Michael A ....136, 421 McNaughton, Robin L ..150, 421 McNaughton, Shelly A 116, 142, 324 McNeer, Ann E 126, 152, 345 McNeil, Kevin D 421 McNeil, Monty C 316 McNichols, Kelly B 382 McNOrton, Kent E 194 McPheeters, Edward H .158, 170 McPherron, Melisa A _266, 317 McPherson, Gaylene B 421 McQueen, Edward V 90, 362 McQuillan, John D 362 McRae, Paula B 336 McReynolds, Jeff K 296 McRoberts, Susan K 421 McTague, Richard H 258 McVey, Michael 393 McVicker, Tanya D 421 McWhirter, John D 421 McWhirter, Paula L 421 McWhirter, Randall D McWilliams, Larry M ...136, 362 McWilliams, Lisa S 421 McWillie, William C 304 Mead, Janice K 166, 421 Meade, Jane F 251 Meade, Julia A 148 Meade, Mary E 308 Meador, Judy A 286 Meador, William 5 146, 421 462 Index Meier, Steven W 314 Meili, Marsha A 158, 336 Meinhardt, Kevin R 100 Meinhardt, Roy L 345 Meisenheimer, Michael 110 Meister, Jeffrey L 306 Meitl, Thomas J 421 Mejia, Michael J 271 Melgren, Daniel C 14 0, 262 Meliza, James G 172 Melster, Allison R 248 Melta Phorum 144 Menard, Glenna L 144 Menas, Thomas 194 Mendelson, Scott A 371 Mendenhall, Karen J 260 Mendenhall, Kathryn 382 Mendenhall, Leslie J 326 Mens Glee Club 144 Mense, Michael C 345 Menzie, Bradley J 362 Mercer, D. Bryant 355 Mercer, Richard R 122, 264 Mercer, Sherrita I 112, 371 Mercing, Linda L 345 Mergenmeier, Stephen 421 Merideth, Shelly L 289 Meridith, Susan R 290 Merillat, Dan W 258 Merillat, Susan M 421 Meriwether, Elizabeth 421 Mermis, Greg J ....110, 245, 314 Merrifield, John W 273 Merrill, David W 262 Merrill, Sarah E ....164, 284, 305 Merriman, Donn R 314 Mershon, Diane L 267, 298 Mersmann, Yvonne 116, 336 Merveille, Caroline 286 Mesh, Martha M 100 Messenger, Diane E 345 Messenger, Len M 98, 421 Messenger, Lauren 290 Messner, Roger L 362 Metcalf, Chester F 362 Metcalf, William L 126,421 Mettling, Karen R 376 Metz, Michelle A 387 Metzger, Monna R 142, 251 Metzger, Roxanna J 421 Metzinger, Ronald 421 Metzler, Mark D 421 Metzler, Tarisa Lynn 422 Meuli, Julie E 422 Meuli, Lorrie K 132, 422 Meusborn, Myrna R 422 Meyen, Brett A 422 Meyer, Brad A 422 Meyer, Brenda L 104, 248 Meyer, Bruce E 422 Meyer, Dean 0 422 Meyer, Douglas B 363 Meyer, Galen L 172 Meyer, Jay B 253 Meyer, Mark S 271 Meyer, Nicholas E 88, 90, 132, 363 Meyer, Timothy D 355 Meyers, D. Brooke 275 Meyers, Gregory T 275 Meyers, Jeffrey S 194 Mezger, Ruth A 345 Michael, Donald P 355 Michaelis, Joey A 297 Michalski, Debra 197, 422 Michel, Cindy K 152, 371 Michelsen, Scott 422 Michenko, David A 194 Mick, Damon M 371 Mick, Dianne L 387 Microbiology Club 144 Middendorf, Terri M 336 Middleton, Carroll D ....112, 422 Middleton, Michael D 307 Mies, Lee A 336 Mies, Michael A 422 Migchelbrink, Mark D 422 Mignano, Gary S 108, 422 Mignano, Jacqueline 120, 298, 422 Mikel, Cassandra A 326 Milburn, Bruce A 112, 422 Miles, Greg W 311 Miles, Jane L 248 Miles, Nancy L 422 Miles, Virgil E 422 Miles, William S 355 Miller, Allison B 422 Miller, Antoria L 422 Miller, Audrey G 422 Miller, Barbara J ...120, 270, 336 Miller, Brenda Sue 276, 284 Miller, Bryan D 130, 304 Miller, Carol E 286 Miller, Christopher 309 Miller, Colette 286 Miller, Connaitre E 116, 371 Miller, Connie G 345 Miller, Daniel G 297 Miller, David A 355 Miller, David M 371 Miller, Debra R 132, 336 Miller, Diane L 248, 305 Miller, Elaine M 164,422 Miller, Gay A 298, 336 Miller, Guy W 144, 422 Moore, Dusty 142 Miller, Jenifer L 260 Moorre, EricG 422 Miller, Julie A 251,324 Moore, Gayle D 337 Miller, Kathy J 422 Moore, Jerry J 132 Miller, Kelly D 246 Moore, John K 134, 422 Miller, Kevin D 156 Moore, Kerry 355 Miller, Laurence P 309 Moore, Libbie A 337 Miller, Leah J 251, 317 Moore, Mary A 126, 337 Miller, Lesa R 21, 172 Moore, Nancy K 126, 284 Miller, Lou Ann 98, 422 Moore, Terri S 422 Miller, Margaret E 245, 260 Moore, Toby R 255 Miller, Margaret M 130, 308 Moore, Troy K 422 Miller, Marilyn K 345 Moorhead, Amy J 376 Miller, Mark 5 116, 168 Moorman, Mitch J 112, 355 Miller, Marty 286, 314 Moots, Eric A 262 Miller, Maxine 312 Morando, Robert A 98, 423 Miller, Melissa A .32, 248, 317 Moreland, Donald G 345 Miller, Michael G 164, 166 Morey, Kimberly S 98, 379 Miller, Nancy A 132, 326 Morgan, Doran Z 148 Miller, Nancy J 274, 286 Morgan, James A 253 Miller, Patricia A . 90, 108, 328 Morgan, Janice I ...156, 254, 345 Miller, Paula J 279 Morgan, Julie A 7 Miller, Peggy 371 Morgan, Lisa A 267, 312 Miller, Raymond L 422 Morgan, Mary K 324 Miller, Raymond R 355 Morgan, Mitchell S 355 Miller, Rebecca L 270 Morgan, Patricia A 267 Miller, Rhonda K 305 Morgan, Penny S 88, 423 Miller, Rhonda L 336 Moritz, Susan L 423 Miller, Scott F 258 Morrical, Carla M 98, 132, 423 Miller, Sharon I 345 Morrill, Gary B 194 Miller, Steven C 378 Morris, Dan T 372 Miller, Susan B 267 Morris, James R 190, 194 Miller, Susan C 310 Morris, Jeffrey L 423 Miller, Susan 120 Morris, Raymond S 345 Miller, Teresa J 146, 324 Morris, Ronald L 309 Miller, Theresa J 422 Morris, Timothy S 130 Miller, Timothy L 172, 277 Morrison, Donald P 130, 423 Miller, Timothy 5 309 Morrissey, John M 194 Miller, Tracy L 306 Morrow, Ric M 375 Miller, Warren 422 Morse, Mary B 248 Miller, William E 355 Morse, Sheila K 150, 162 Million, Nettie D 132 Morton, Mark M 277 Mills, Brett R 422 Mosburg, Deborah A . .248, 317 Mills, Brian R 296 Moser, Patricia J ...112, 162, 423 Mills, Joe 185 Moser, Reba 423 Mills, Julia P 279 Moser, Teresa A 423 Mills, Kirsten M 286 Moshier, Loren J 172 Mills, Laurie L 162 Mosier, Linda K 423 Mills, Lori L 336 Mosier, William D 209, 216 Mills, Mark T 126, 314 Moss, Julie L 284 Mills, Patrick J 295 Mossman, Donald B 423 Mills, Sheila 185 Mostaffa, Susan E 345 Mills, Stephen E 295 Moter, Kim A 104 Mills, Valerie J 387 Mould, John L 363 Mines, Joseph E 262 Mouser, Deborah K 372 Mines, Michael K 110, 258 Mowry, Stephanie M 88, 248 Minneman, Joan M 168, Moyers, Elaine K 337 170, 245, 290 Mozier, John 0 118 Mino, Stephen 309 Mross, Richard D 140, 300 Minor, Elizabeth A 336 Mross, Robert W 264 Minor, Kelly L 248 Mu Phi Epsilon 144 Minton, Clarence 20 Mueller, Curtis M 118, 423 Miranda, Astrid J 387 Mueller, David P ....90, 158, 345 Misak, Alex L 318 Mueller, Debra K 154, 345 Mishler, John R 363 Mueller, Debra L 423 Mishler, Martin W 363 Mueller, Mike A 114, 307 Miskovsky, Anna M 126, 150, 324 Mueting, Sharon R .132, 142, 387 Mitchell, Deborah C 336 Mueting, Timothy J 108, 345 Mitchell, Jeanette E ....298, 336 Mugler, David J 88, 122 Mitchell, Lori K 286 Mugler, Gary M 423 Mitchell, Roger L 84 Mugler, Mark D .88, 132, 162, 277 Mitchell, Sharlene K 110 Mugler, Roberta G 423 Mitchell, Timothy M 422 Mulanax, Stephen D 316 Mitts, Helen M 422 Mulcahy, Paul N 158 Mizer, Tim E 100 Mulcahy, Timothy T 258 Modlin, Sylvia D 422 Mulik, Lawrence J 372 Moeder, Randy E 422 Mull, Michael D 329 Moehring, Susan A 270 Mull, Natalie J 345 Moeller, Brent A 363 Mullen, Michael A 122, 264 Moeller, Michele S 260 Muller, Mark E 90, 98, 423 Moffet, Sharon S 140 Muller, Teresa M ...154, 237, 345 Moffet, Steven B 422 Mulligan, Timothy J 363 Moffitt, George M 372 Mulligan, Timothy M 120 Mog, Cindy K 158, 379 Mullins, Sharon I 372 Mogge, Denise C 142, Mullins, Steven S 90 148, 298, 422 Mulqueen, Gayle M 345 Mohan, Kevin T 291 Mulryan, Susan N 156 Mohan, Steven J 422 Mulvaney, Dina L 423 Mohler, Stephen J 245, 264 Mulvaney, Martha L 345 Mulvihill, Karen M 423 Mumford, Lynda L .162, 310, 337 Mumford, Martina L 310 Muma, Delmar D 423 Munsey, Mari E 423 Munson, Kirk L ... -164, 166, 314 Murakami, Leo S 424 Muret, Bill 170, 172 Murphey, Tom 142 Murphy, Brent T 311 Murphy, Diane L 267 Murphy, Gary J 130 Murphy, Kevin M 424 Murphy, Kimberlie G ...251, 270 Murphy, Marsha L 424 Murphy, Martin J 100, 291 Murphy, Megan E Murphy, Michael J 100 Murphy, Russ K 318 Murphy, Tamra S 376 Murray, Brett A 152 Murray, James A 424 Murray, Janet D 382 Murray, Kelley K 284 Murray, Kimberly A 302 Nabazas, Bob 372 Nace, Mark S 424 Naden, Dan L 355 Naewbanij, Jocelyn 0 108 Naewbanij, Maitri 108 Nafziger, Wayne 122 Nalder, Sandra A 130 Nall, David C 98 Namia, Elgie L 108 Nash, Kathryn J 424 Nash, Michael V 104, 424 Nass, Margaret 5 308 Nass, Mary J 424 Nass, Paggy 372 Natino, Normna B 108 National Agricultural Marketing Association 146 Natoli, Barholomew 319 Natural Resource Management Club 146 Navarro, Steven P 100, 424 Navrat, David L 156, 363 Navrat, Julie A 424 Neaderhiser, Joan C ....306, 376 Neal, Dana L 434 Neal, Paul W 104, 154, 363 Neal, Shawn K 434 Nealy, Eddie C 185, 216 Neas, Terrie L 317, 337 Neblock, Sheryl L ..142, 168, 424 Needham, Harold V 150 Neelly, Marla M 302 Neelly, Stephen R 275 Neely, Thomas J 110 Neely, Thomas W 118, 363 Nees, John A 150 Neese, Michael K 424 Neff, A Renee 387 Neff, David J 130 Neff, David J 130 Neff, Debbie 65, 424 Neff, Monica M 146, 345 Neibling, Robert F 424 Neilan, Nancy J 337 Neipert, Tiffany A 424 Nelson, Barbara A 302 Nelson, Brad R 382 Nelson, Birk 372 Nelson, Clayton S 304 Nelson, Colleen A 337 Nelson, Darla D 387 Nelson, Jana L 150 Nelson, Jerry D 424 Nelson, Jimmie D 194 Nelson, Jody M 170, 286 Nelson, Julie K 156 Nelson, Kimberly K 424 Nelson, Laura L 142, 248 Nelson, Marcus 0 ..100, 110, 372 Nelson, Rex C 424 Nelson, Ronald J 316 Nelson, Scott 181, 182, 201 Nelson, Sherry N 204, 424 Nelson, Tim L ' 00 Nelson, Timothy B 295 Nelson, Tracey L 116,267 Nelson, Troy D 253 Nelson, Vicki Y 130, 424 Nelssen, Janeen K 92, 324 Nemec, Anthony A 275 Nemec, Barbara A 251, 276 Nestler, Gregory A 297 Nestor, Carla J 337 Neuenswander, Mindy 156, 274, 345 Neufeld, Cheryl D 424 Neufeld, Deanna K 424 Neuforth, Royce W 372 Neumann, Joseph E ....158, 372 Neustrom, Sarah 5 302, 314 Neutzler, Gay L 424 Newby, Fran 104 Newcomer, Jean A 261 Newell, Carolyn S 387 158 261, 305 92, 387 Nicholson, Anita L 112, 424 Nicholson, Deketa S 116, 424 Nicholson, Jean A 337 Nicholson, Larry A 345 Nickel, Nancy R ....132, 150, 324 Nickell, Shana R 261 Nickelson, Brad A 154 Niehaus, Curt F 355 Nieman, Penny S 337 Niemann, Julianne 424 Niemczyk, Susan A 148 Niemeyer, Ellerd F 245, 262 Niemoller, John K 104 Nietfield, Cynthia M Nietling, Duane T 378 Nightingale, James L ...100, 424 Nikravan, Navid 363 Ninci, Loretta M 290, 317 Nitcher, Angela D 424 Nixon, John W 258 Noble, Jeffrey S 355 Noble, Terri A 142, 248 Noffsinger, Steven L 424 Nolan, Michael L 424 Nolder, Ronald A 264 Nolder, Sandra A ...134, 150, 424 Noll, Karen S 116, 126, 372 Noll, Lorene L 424 Noll, Roger 363 Nolting, Gregory A ..98, 130, 424 Nolting, Kent E 130, 355 Noonen, Edward F 363 Norden, Margaret J 248 Nordeng, Stephan H 156 Nordgren, Sherri 290 Nordyke, Belinda A , 387 Nordyke, Linda A 312, 387 Nordyke, Mark K 228, 311 Norman, Bret L 118, 424 Norman, Trudy L 88, 90, 112, 387 Norris, Annette 387 Norris, Cindy 302 Norris, John M 258 Norris, Mary A 146 Norris, Michael A 142 Norris, Michelle L 251, 308 Norris, Ramona L 150 Norris, Sarah G 376 Norris, Tammy J 251 North, Susan L 337 Northcutt, James M 194 Northrop, Susan G 108, 424 Northum, Evelyn M 100, 158, 286 Northup, John S 355 Norton, Charles L 118 Norton, Jacki L 425 Norton, Kathleen M 425 Norton, Kenton D 425 Norton, Michael F 372 Nottorf, Julie A 90 Novak, Cynthia L 142, 425 Novak, Patrick J , 425 Novak, Will J 112, 146, 425 Novero, Evangelina P 108 Novick, Paul J 304 Novotny, Teresa A 98 Nudson, Candace C 425 Null, Carla D 425 Null, Sandra L 372 Nunnink, Leo J 314 Nutt, Stephen A 114,363 Nuzman, John P 309 Nuzum, Rebecca D 279 Nyberg, Lyndall 168 Nyhart, Renee A ...116, 142, 379 Nyhart, Scott 0 116, 378 Nyquist, Mark C 156 Oakes, Paul R 425 Obannon, Virginia D 248 Oberg, Kerry L 116, 376 Oberle, Deidre K 425 Oberle, Kimberly S 425 Oberle, Paul L 110, 275 Oblander, Charles P 136 O ' Brien, Brooks K 372 O ' Brien, Charles 156 Mohlstrom, Deana D 267 Mohseni-zonoozi, Hashen 422 Moldrup, Kelli L 336 Moldrup, Kurt M 355 Moldrup, Steven W 116, 258 Molitor, Sandra I 306,422 Molz, Lois Y 140, 154, 306, 376 Monhollon, Jeffery D 363 Monnich, Valerie J 345 Monrad, John M 100, 318 Monroe, Kenneth E 345 Montanaro, Patricia 372 Montgomery, David E 422 Montgomery, Donna L -142, 345 Montgomery, Terry D 355 Moody, Allen R 156, 176 Mooney, Joan P 387 Moore Hall 367 Moore, Allen R 100, 422 Moore, Christopher D 300 Moore, Daniel L 156 Moore, Darci L 158, 278, 336 Moore, David M 172 Moore, Deanne R 148, 336 Moore, Donna J 422 Murray, Matthew W 264 Newell, Marla L 114, 150, 267, 298 Murray, Suzanne M 424 Newhouse, Thomas E 424 Murray, Ted 309 Newlin, Michelle A 279 Murray, Thomas E 424 Newman, Kathy J 345 Murray, Timothy 194 Newman, Michael J 294 Murry, John 122 News 74, 76, 78, 234 Murry, Timothy M 311 Newsmass Youth Group ....146 Muse, Roger K 142, 363 Newth, Lorraine K 261, 310 Musick, Susuan M 164, 267 Newton, Douglas D 255 Muskie, Edmund 53 Newton, Lauri A 345 Musolino, Camille 270 Newton, Mark K 194 Mussatto, Casey .. .104, 142, 424 Newton, Thomas E 90, 104 Myers, Andrew P 273 Nguyen, Kimoanh T 100, Myers, Bruce H 295 144, 146, 158, 168 Myers, Diane L 424 Nibarger, Richard E ....216, 424 Myers, Edmund D 382 Nicastro, Lucy J 156, 176 Myers, Karen M 345 Nichols, Brent A 297 Myers, Katie 424 Nichols, Harold J Myers, Ross A 170, 295 Nichols, Nancy C Myles, Kimberly S 92, Nichols, Patricia A 98, 140, 424 Myzer, Cynthia M 260 Index 463 O ' Brien, Gwyn E 140, 156, 425 O ' Brien, Kathy L 425 O ' Brien, Patrick J 100 O ' Brien, Terrance 122 Ochoa, Connie 425 Ochs, Gregory A 136, 355 O ' Connell, Janet M 92, 324 O ' Connell, Stephen W 136 O ' Connor, Annette M 146, 425 O ' Connor, Kelly M 126, 284 O ' Connor, Mary P 110, 425 O ' Connor, Patrick A 264 Oddo, Linda L 290 Oehme, Susan L 251 Offenbecher, Michael 355 Offutt, Lois J 302 Off Campus 392 Off Campus Council 293 Ogborn, Gregory A 142, 355 Oglevie, Mary E 425 Oh, Nam-Hwan ..134, 136, 162 Oh, Myung H 136 O ' Halloran, Maura A 156, 176, 346 O ' Hara, Timothy J 126 Ohl, Dale R 156, 363 Ohlde, Timothy N 88, 90, 116, 253 Ohmstede, Rick J 425 Okokuro, Anthony D 425 Okonkwo, Christian A 425 Okonkwo, Florence N 425 Olan, Esterlina S 108 Olander, Marian 270 Olander, Morgan T 291 Olberding, Denial 346 Olberding, Ricky L 363 Oliphant, Mary E 162, 372 Oliva, Kathleen R 425 Oliver, Becky L 158, 261 Oliver, Carrie A 312 Oliver, Michelle J 425 Ollington, David M 136 Olney, Mark A 296 Olorunfemi, Julianah 126, 150, 425 Olsen, Christine C 337 Olsen, Deborah E 306, 425 Olsen, Steven C 144, 346 Ols er, Tom 355 Olson, Janet E 324 Olson, Kimberly J 156, 298 Olson, Randy E 112, 425 Olso n, Rex A 363 Olson, Timothy J 142 Oltjen, Sandi K 278, 303 Oltjen, Susan A 278, 303 Oltman, Valerie L 142, 144 O ' Malley, Michael J 425 O ' Meara, Michael J 364 Omega Chi Epsilon 146 Omega Psi Phi 146 Omnichron Nu 148 O ' Neal, Kerry M 304 O ' Neal, Marc A 364 O ' Neal, Sharon E 290, 305 O ' Neil, John L 355 O ' Neil, Todd M 316 O ' Neill, Brian L 116 O ' Neill, Patrick L 355 O ' Neill, Sophie S 112, 248 Onken, Sally E 303 Onnuam, Duangduen ...134, 425 Oppy, Patrick H 309 Orazem, Tom C ... 100, 122, 162 Orbin, William K 425 Ordonez, Margaret 122 O ' Reilly, David W 146, 319 Organizations 82 Ornelas, Benigno J 319 Orr, Brian E 314 Orr, Deanna L 284, 314 Orr, Melissa A 346 Orr, Michael P 194 Orr, Wendel B 425 Orten, Deadre M 337 Orth, John 45 Orth, Max 311 Orth, William F 168 Ortiz-Estrada, Zaida 324 Ortiz, Alfredo E 372 Ortiz, Hamlin A 90 Ortiz, Mark V 346 Ortolf, Cheryl A 382 Osborn, Cathy L 387 Osborn, Kirk L 346 Osborne, Kathryn K 142 Osborne, Kevin J 364, 425 Osborne, Mary E 150 Ose, Carol A 248 O ' Shea Timothy G 425 Osmon, Eric R 154 Ost, Bruce E 355 Ostenberg, Jan C ....92, 158, 387 Ostenberg, Ross M 146, 355 Ostmeyer, Joseph D 108, 355 Ostrom, Jennifer A 425 Oswald, Patricia E 144, 290 Oswalt, Ellen A 337 Oswalt, Susan K 303 Otey, James W 273 Ott, Barbara J 116 Ott, Carla M .114, 116, 140, 290 Ott, Janice N 112, 372 Otto, James E 194 Otto, Matthew D 364 Ouellette, James E 425 Overholser, Cynthia 261 Overholser, Sonia D ....120, 261 Overmiller, Mitch D 116 Overmyer, David J 294 Overmyer, Thomas W 294 Overton, Liz L 425 Owen, Jeffery L 104 Owen, Medge D 382 Owen, Susan E 425 Owens, Scott A 329 Owens, Steve M 318 Owens, Ted 237 Owings, Christopher 273 Oxandale, Brad W 425 Ozbun, Mark L 425 Ozbun, Paul T 425 Pabuayon, Isabelita 108 Pacala, Russel P 425 Pace, Patricia L 172 Packer, Douglas S 355 Pacumbaba, Gina T 425 Pacumbaba, Marjorie 425 Padin, Steven 255 Page, Dorian D 432 Page, Joanna L 324 Page, John K 364 Page, Roger D 110, 355 Paige, Angela A 346 Pajl, James M 425 Pajl, Martha A 425 Pakkebier, Kathleen .... 176, 387 Palacios, Linda C 162 Palen, Judith M 303 Palm, Tamara L 376 Palma, Jean 280, 308 Palma, John N 114, 168 Palmer, James M 425 Palmer, Robert M 425 Panhellenic Council 245 Pankratz, Daine M 303, 312 Pankratz, Renee C 324 Pankratz, Sherri K 324 Panthong, Buppa 425 Pappas, Gregory J .. 164,166, 304 Paramesh, lndhu C 346 Paramesh, Kalpana C 346 Parent ' s Day 47 Paris, Melanie L 168 Parish, Cherie K 142, 426 Park, Michael G 355 Park, Stan E 90,146, 254 Parke, Brian A 364 Parker, Christopher 378 Parker, Kevin J 355 Parker, Linda 5 426 Parker, Lloyd J 364 Parker, Pamela J 122, 286 Parker, Steve D 364 Parks, Brian J 144 Parks, Kenneth D 382 Parks, William B 355 Parmer, David A 254 Parmer, Dina M 387 Parr, Michael L 426 Parrette, Vincent D 231 Parrish, Kathryn S 376 Prsa, suzanne E 261 Parsai, Esmail 134 Partridge, Amy B 290 Partridge, Dan L 148 Partridge, Rebecca J 267 Paschal, Martha M 116, 337 Pasek, Theresa A 426 Pasley Mary L 90, 98,116, 254, 426 Pasmore, Bradley S 311 Pate, Janice K 286, 294 Patron, Rufino B 426 Patterson, Bradley L 426 Patterson, David A ...81, 100, 309 Patterson, Gary A 194 Patterson, Gregory G 246 Patterson, Katherine 426 Patterson, Megan S 267 Patterson, Robert C 112, 277 Patton, Cedric T 142 Patton, Dennis L 426 Patzell, Ann D 387 Patzkowsky, Mark E 156 Paul, Steven B 277 Pauls, Janette A 426 Pauls, Rodney D 372 Paulsen, David L 277, 314 Paulsen, Greg A 110 Paulson, Lon E 314 Pavlovici, Michael W 90 Payne, Cindy A 98,112, 324 Payne, James W 426 Payne, John A 378 Payne, Joseph W 364 Payne, Julia A 426 Payne, Steve J 297 Paz, Jeffrey M 426 Peabody, Samuel 5 118, 426 Peach, Quentin L 364 Peacock, Sharon K 284 Pearce, Jannette A 248 Pearce, Julie L 290, 317 Pearl, Ivan W 194 Pearson, Clint A 112, 426 Pearson, Denny G 172 Pearson, Robert M 275 Pease, Rebecca L 261 Pecchioni, Katherine 98 Peck, Eric C 126 Peck, Kelly R 346 Peck, Lillis S 126 Peckham, Jef L 144, 364 Pedersen, Lori J 337 Pederson, Rick M 346 Peek, Susan D 337 Peelen, Tim L 118, 382 Pell, Alan R 144 Peine, Ronald 5 309 Peintner, John G 426 Pekham, Jef 142 Pelton, Connie 112, 290 Pelton, Galen H 277 Peltzer, John H 311 Pember, Kenton L 158 Pemberton, Cynthia K 303, 314 Pemberton, Greg E 194 Pence, Alice S 376 Pence, John 122 Pendergast, Steve B 107, 314 Penland, Amy K 337 Penn, David J 356 Pennel, Pamela C 303 Penner, Timothy M .90,114, 277 Pennington, Lynn A 251, 387 Pennybacker, Gail L 267, 310 Penrod, Kent A 306 Pep Coordinating Council 148 Pepoon, Bill T 271 Peppers, Robin L 154, 426 Perez, Lisa J 252 Perez, Maritza M 372 Perilla, Mario V 108, 426 Perkins, Jerry M 294 Perkins, Sandra 254 Perrin, Kimberly J 303, 314 Perrin, Michele C 286 Perry, Clifford A 2.46 Perry, Elizabeth K 130, 426 Perry, James G 356 Perry, Lisa R 168 Perry, Thomas J 426 Persigehl, Donna J 337 Peters, Bruce L 426 Peters, Chester E 84 Peters, Clark C 168, 426 Peters, Leigh 148, 154, 252 Peters, Mary P 324 Peters, Ronald J 364 Peters, Sheila D 337 Peters, Timothy S 309 Petersilie, Kim R 284, 308 Peterson, Ann L 148, 426 Peterson, Arthur E 308 Peterson, Bart A 100, 426 Peterson, Bruce D 378 Peterson, Catherine 120, 305, 426 Peterson, Dallas E 426 Peterson, Debra D 108, 154, 162, 176, 252 Peterson, Gregory A 356 Peterson, Jeff 194 Peterson, Keith B 294 Peterson, Machel le A 252 Peterson, Mark W ... 122, 134, 364 Peterson, Marvin J 254 Peterson, Mary R 158 Peterson, Monty L 305 Peterson, Robert C 150, 356 Peterson, Trent D 108 Peterson, William C 245, 319 Petitjean, Mike C 356 Petrehn, Kevin R 311 Petrie, Patrick D 110, 426 Petro, Susan J 170, 284 Petrosky, Joseph M 255 Petry, Brenda R 267 Pettibone, Kimberly 337 Pettibone, Raidel L 337 Pettit, Doublas G 255 Peugh, Tamera D 204, 376 Peuser, Rita j 112, 326 Peverley, Sharon J 337 Pew, Kevin D 100, 372 Pezza, Michael A ... .110,114, 364 Pfanenstiel, Cheri L 387 Pfannmuller, Susan B 60 Pfeffer, Scott E 300 Pfeifer, Annette M 248 Pfeifer, Armon J ....08, 156, 426 Pfeifer, Richard C 194 Pfenninger, Mary E 114, 346 Pflasterer, Lonise G 150, 280 Pfoltner, Kelly J 426 Pharis, Julia A 142, 337 Pheffer, Kimberly K 309, 337 Phelon, Raylen E 364 Phelps, John M 426 Phelps, Leslie A 326 Phi Chi Theta 148 Phi Delta Theta 295 Phi Eta Sigma 148 Phi Gamma Delta 297 Phi Kappa Tau 299 Phi Kappa Theta 300 Phi Theta Kappa 148 Phi Upsilon Omicron 150 Phillips, Christine 387 Phillips, Coleen K 346 Phillips, Craig M 364 Phillips, Kathy L 346 Phillips, Keith R 426 Phillips, Kimberly R 88, 116,324 Phillips, Lee A 142, 168, 246 Phillips, Lori A 142, 154, 252 Phillips, Mark D 305 Phillips, Miles D 136, 142 Phillips, Patricia C 142, 376 Phillips, Robert T 297 Phillips, Stephen 0 314 Phillips, Vicki L 252, 308 Phillips, William C .158, 255, 256 Phipps, Susan E 158, 426 Photo Study 236 Physical Therapy Club 150 Physics Club 150 Pi Alpha Pi 150 PI Beta Phi 301 PI Kappa Alpha 304 PI Kappa Phi 306 Pickell, Wenda R 152, 346 Pickier, Michael R 364 Pientka, Cecilia E 274, 426 Pierce, Diane E 294 Pierce, Don H 158 Pierce, Kurt E 42 Pierce, Laura K 116 Pierce, Ron C 90 Pierce, William J 314 Pierson, Bret G 126, 372 Pieschl, Rick L 318 Pigno, Antonia 122 Pihl, Barbara L 172, 261 Pihl, Deborah L 120, 261 Pihl, Nancy R ..142, 162, 168, 387 Peace 74 Pinkerton, Russel G 364 Pinkney, Robert J 329 Pinkston, Dana M 136 Piper, Mitchell D 116 Pirotte, Dan J 309 Pittman, Kathleen A 382 Pittman, Melanie 382 Pittman, Tracey L 98, 130, 132, 306, 426 Pitts, James B 308 Pitzer, Jay R 346 Plank, Mary J 382 Platoff, Michael 5 158 Plinsky, Janina W 426 Ploeger, Rosalie F 112, 426 Ploesser, Gary M 300, 372 Plumb, Peri A 317, 337 Plumer, Jay W 316 Plumer, Karen R 284 Plummer, Steven J 132, 150 Plunkett, Shawn F 88, 98, 112, 326 Poe, Patsy L 142 Pohlman, Randy 122 Poland, Scott M ....110, 114, 426 Polich, Gerald 144, 149 Poling, Tanya R 308, 324 Polli, Steve 108 Pollock, Kathy J 426 Pollock, Stephanie M 286 Pollom, Glen A 311 Polson, Bradley N 291 Polston, Gordon E 426 Ponte, Kellene R 150, 248 Poole, Miriam P 120 Poorman, John A 17 Poresky, Robert 122 Porter, Linda A 337 Porter, Paul D 142 Porter, Robert M 310 Porterfield, Douglas .100, 356 Posey, Tate D 364 Posler, Gerry L 98, 122 Poss, Mariann K 179, 254, 284 Postier, Kevin D 116, 346 Poston, John C 356 Potter, Carolyn D 280 Potter, Julie V 270 Potter, Kimberly M 372 Potter, Mary L 387 Potter, Shelly J 144, 426 Potter, Tamera L 286 Potter, Virginia K 426 Pottle, Paul D 299 Pottorff, Mary E 142, 426 Pottorff, Michael L 172 Pottorff, Stephen L 112, 427 Potts, Danny W 346 Potts, Joe D 364 Potzkowsky, Mark E 176 Paulsen, Julie A 261,308 Poultry Science Club 152 Pounds, Lisa I 427 Powell, Alan D 122 Powell, Benjamin 382 Powell, Jacob M 140 Powell, Patrick D 427 Powell, Ryan 427 Powers, Julie A 346 Powers, Mark L 427 Powers, Roberta 246 Powers, L 427 Powers, Warren 192 Practice 180 Pratt, Claudia M 116, 326 Pratt, Thommie L 172 Pratte, Darryl J 364 Pratte, Douglas J 364 Pray, Bea 185 Pray, Janis M 284, 308 Pray, Warren 184, 185 Prentice, Michelle R 142, 337 Presta, Kelly J 162, 312 Preston, Beryl L 194 Preston, Brian K 316 Preston, Lorie J 337 Preston, Steve S 316 Preston, Taylor L 136, 346 Pre-Vet Club 152 Prewitt, John G 112, 118, 154, 427 Price, Benjamin H 314 Price, Beth E 142, 337 Price, Kimberly R ..217, 219, 240 Price, Lori A ....92, 110, 142, 376 Prichard, Kevin L 427 Priebe, William P 310 Priest, Mark A 427 Pringle, Brian T 254 Prinslow, Laura S 290 Pritchard, Kevin I 356 Pritchard, Marilyn 337 Pritchett, Amy J 254, 267 Pritts, Terrell E 118, 427 Prochazka, Sandy J 427 Prochazka, Doug E 120 Prochazka, Luke J 427 Procrastination 28 Products 132 Prose, Cheri L 156, 427 Prose, Mary K 427 ProwelI, Steven W 158, 427 Prudhoe, Gregory A 216 Psi Chi 152 Ptacek, Timothy J 378, 402 Puckett, Brenda L 376 Pugh, Janice B 284 Pugh, Starr G 110, 324 Pulliam, Henry 427 Pulliam, Stanley K 277 Purcell, Shelley J .116, 132, 326 Purdum, Michael R 310 Putnam Hall 375 Putt, Joan M 427 Pyle, Don R 306 Pyle, Margaret M 267, 298 Pyle, Penny S 126, 346 Qualls, Carlos L 427 Quarles, Kimberly J 107 Quasebarth, Scott A 271 Queen, John L 294 Quick, Ida L 116, 346 Quigley, Dana R 427 Quinlan, Sherree S 274 Quinn, Daniel J 356 Quintanar, Mike L 136, 142 Quniton, Audre C 142 R Raaf, John M 112, 329 Rach, Cynthia A 110 Rader, George 166 Radley, Robert W 100 Raetz, Alan W 427 Raetz, Paula M 372 Rager, Hal B 172 Ragsdale, Bryan D 144,278 Rahe, John J 136 Rahtjen, James R 427 Raines, Thomas L 319 Rainman, Kermit 318 Rains, Howard M 427 Rains, Shari L 387 Raleigh, Terri J 337 Ramage, Ronald D 427 Ramer, Stephen M 372 Ramirez, Harold L .88, 140, 427 Ramirez, I leana M 372 Ramirez, Martha A 427 Ramm, Karen M 252 Ramos, Constance 290 Ramos, Larry A 140 Ramsbottom, Nancy J -88, 158 Ramsey, Cynthia D 337 Ramsey, Jeffry L 158 Ramsey, Robert G 356 Ramsey, Tamra S 110,48 Rand, Rochelle M 420, 428 Randall, Janet L 346 Randall, Laura E 154, 303 Randall, Lynn A 303 Randall, Robin R 90, 337 Randall, Wendy S 302, 303 Randol, Brett L 262 464 Index Raney, Mark W 428 Rankin, Raymond L 356 Rankin, Rebecca L 428 Ranney, Linda J ....112, 162, 326 Ransopher, Ann 428 Rantis, Daryl S 372 Raple, Alice B 162, 428 Rapp, Curtis W 428 Rapp, John A 364 Rapp, Kristy A 317 Rasmussen, Albie 122 Rasmussen, Doug J 305 Rathbone, Donald 86 Rathbun, Deanne G 142, 294 Rauch, Ralph A 100, 356 Raven, Rhonda M 116 Ray, Charles D 346 Ray, Marla J 428 Raymond, Sally A 302, 303 Razak, Brian W 194 Razizadeh, Saed B 100 Razook, James S 296 Razook, Suzanne 303 Reagan, Charles 122, 126 Reagan, Ronald 37 Reals, Mary C 261 Reardon, Marilyn K 88, 146 Reaves, Cynthia S 428 Rebecca, Daniel J 299 Redd, Loretta L 290 Redd, M Brook 308 Redder, John 116 Reddy, Paul D 319 Redfern, April L 346 Redfern, Richard M 356 Redler, Lisa E 142, 146, 387 Redler, Mary A 286 Redlingshafer, Teresa 337 Redman, Patrick L 314 Redpath, Sue J 428 Reece, John D 378 Reed, Cynthia J 387 Reed, Diana S 248 Reed, Emiley L 428 Reed, Greg L 296 Reed, Judy K 132, 148, 428 Reed, Julie A 156, 428 Reed, Kimberly A 142, 168 Reed, Marianne ....324, 387, 388 Reed, Martha L 372 Reed, Norman R 356 Reed, Randy 215, 216 Reed, Shayla L 276, 428 Reed, Thomas B 346 Reed, Tracy A 428 Reed, Treyse L 337 Reed, William G 364 Reep, Lori B 270 Rees, Brian 372 Rees, Bronwen L ...148, 150, 428 Reese, Curtis J 104, 363 Reese, Cynthia L 261 Reese, John R 144 Reese, Lu A 245, 261 Reese, Mary K 280 Reese, Nancy E ....166, 248, 308 Reeves, David K 306 Reeves, Sandra 126 Regehr, Lowell P 428 Regier, Debbie C 118, 428 Regier, Naomi K ....... 104 Regier, f trick K 118, 428 Regnier Bernard L 356 Regnier, Douglas A .152, 154, 372 Rehmer, John G 108, 429 Rehmert, Rory S 258 Reich, Brian K 264 Reichardt, Steven.. 258 Reichenberger, Chris ...254, 372 Reichle, Merriam D 337 Reichmuth, Kevin P 316 Reichmuth, Todd M 316 Reid, Kurt W 204 Reid, Marcia L 303, 314 Reid, Michael J 176 Reid, Peggy J 112 Reid, Steve D 216 Reiff, Rick K 429 Reihs, Brian J 297 Geoffrey K 271 Reilly, Anne M 429 Reilly, Michele L 337 Reimal, Cheryl D 312 Rein, Brad A 310 Reinecke, Bryan W 114, 319 Reinecker, Jann L 267 Reinert, Arnold J 364 Reinhardt, Bradley M 148, 276 Reinhardt, Debra A 254, 337 Reinhardt, Mark W 254 Reinhardt, Randy R .90, 116, 254 Reinhardt, Renee 270 Reinke, Julie E 317,429 Reinwald, Edward W 134 Reiser, Debbie K 429 Reiser, Lori K 346 Reitz, David L 356 Religion 58 Relihan, Kerry S 144, 364 Relihan, Mary S 142, 379 Remick, Alan L 134 Remington, Allecia L 122, 146, 429 Remmel, Sheryl A 98, 376 Remmel, Thomas D ....136, 429 Remmert, Jeanette E 387 Rempe, Mary A 98, 130, 337 Renfro, Craig 316 Renfro, Margaret A 126, 303, 308 Reninger, Cynthia A 429 Reorganization 84 Reschke, Steven D 156 Resser, David T 372 Restaurant Club 154 Retter, Greg J 158 Reusink, Debra S 387 Revey, Jolene B 90, 154, 387 Rexwinkle, Sherrie L 379 Reyher, Chris M 264 Reynolds, Deborah L 280, 308 Reynolds, Helen K 286 Reynolds, Julia K 142, 372 Reynolds, Lori L 116 Reynolds, Sandra K 267, 298 Reynolds, William S 305 Reynoso, Lance A 144, 148, 158, 356 Rezac, Lance D 90 Rheaume, Ronald E 429 Rhine, Linda 5 388 Rhine, Sharon A 136, 254 Rhoades, Marc C 246 Rhodes, Chris K 356 Rhodes, Mark 144 Riat, Douglas A 100, 429 Rice, Alicia M 248 Rice, Cynthia K 303 Rice, Mike E 356 Rice, Phillip D 356 Rice, Robert A 318 Rice, Tammie A 92, 337 Rice, Thomas, M 429 Rice, Tony J 429 Richard, Michael W 90, 294 Richards, Billy D 156, 176 Richards, Brian K 372 Richards, Cathy L 310, 429 Richards, Daniel L 429 Richards, David W 134, 429 Richards, Linda M 324 Richards, Martin J 194 Richards, Michael A 308 Richards, Verlyn 122 Richards, Yvonne 429 Richardson, Dale E 356 Richardson, Marlene 118 Richardson, Mary A 429 Richey, Dana L 429 Richman, Howard B 356 Richmond, Tracey A 324 Richter, David J 429 Richter, Mark G 136 Richwine, David S 314 Rickabaugh, Joe C 90 Rickabaugh, Mark D 90 Ricken, Gerald D 245, 276 Ricks, Joe A 246 Ricks, Matthew R 246 Ridley, Sharon R 201 Riederer, Roberta J ....116, 372 Riederer, Russell H 194 Riehl, Peggy 267 Riehm, Jami A 324 Riemann, Karla J 324 Riemann, Roger R 429 Riese, William J 132, 364 Rietcheck, Randy L 296 Rife, Heather 152 Riffel, Cindy D 429 Riffel, David E 429 Riffel, Jane A 429 Rifle Club 154 Rigg, Arthur W 262 Riggs, Christ 429 Riley, Dan C 112 Riley, John B 90 Riley, John H 142, 146, 329 Riley, Megan R 267 Riley, Sharon M 434 Rinehart, Geye M 429 Ringen, Kristi A 120, 337 Ringering, Richard M 429 Ringhofer, Frank M 356 Ringle, Scott J 100, 146, 429 Rinke, Greg C 176, 429 Rinke, Linda 429 Rinner, James D 144, 312 Riordan, Mike J 273 Riordan, Patricia A 346 Riordan, Peggy M 346 Riordan, Renee J 24 Rippe, Kathleen J 116, 337 Rippe, Shari A 92 Ripper, Anne M 142, 346 Ripper, Steven F 104 142 Risen, Cynthia D 317, 338 Risen, Lynne M 429 Rison, Kathy A 429 Ritter, Sally L 286 Ritzdorf, Gail A 90, 104,158,162, 429 Rivalry 186 Rivas, Edward T 364 Rivera, Cesar 372 R ivera, Jose L 140 Rizek, Debra A 429 Rizer, Susan C 150 Rizza Frank A 356 Roadtrips 68 Robarge, Mary A 100. 286 Robb, Michael B 296 Robben, M 150. 429 Robben, Karen L 140, 429 Robben, Paul J 110, 429 Robben, Tim J 150 Robbins, Karesa K 280 Robbins, Lee E 429 Robel, Barbara K 130 Robel, Robert J 176 Roberson, Brenda S .140, 429 Roberts, Audrey M 372 Roberts, Brent W 356 Roberts, Cynthia D 284 Roberts, Karen S 100 Roberts, Linda F 172 Roberts, Lisa J 132 Roberts, Mary A 248 Roberts, Mary E 388 Roberts, William W 319 Robertson, Donald M 140 Robertson, Kathy L 346 Robertson, Mark L 273, 308 Robertson, Philip M 429 Robertson, Stanley E 273 Robertorye, Ryan S 364 Robinson, Barry E 314 Robinson, James 194 Robinson, Joan N 429 Robinson, Kathy 142 Robinson, Marsha L 298 Robinson, Michael D 276 Robinson, Polly S 146, 429 Robinson, Richard A 176, 429 Robinson, Richard J 156 Robinson, Stephanie 290 Robison, Daniel M 146, 346 Robison, Jody K 261 Robison, John E 429 Robke, Kevin G 356 Robl, Quentin J 429 Robottom, Brad 356 Robson, Daniel D 258 Rock, Fred I 98, 429 Rock, Vickie L 126 Rockers, Dan M 396 Rockers, Denis K 254 Rodebush, Jeanette 267 Rodefeld, Karen E 290 Rodenbaugh, David J 319 Rodeo Club 154 Rodina, Sharon C 110, 377 Rodriguez, Jose A 372 Rodriguez, Robert J 142 Roe, David A 274 Roe, Deena L 248 Roeder, Larry F 98 Roeder, William J 136 Roesner, Theresa M ....114, 429 Roessler, Mark A 104, 315 Roether, Lizabeth T 430 Rogenmoser, Beth M 346 Rogenmoser, Bill M 364 Rogers, David G 356 Rogers, David W 430 Rogers, Hugh A 112, 152 Rogers, Robert W 296 Rogers, Teresa S 150, 261 Rogers, Vicki F 346 Rogg, Kyle R 356 Rogge, Martha J 388 Roggenbuck, Renae M 430 Rogler, John 430 Rogler, Ken A 297 Rogler, Susan I 430 Rohla Ross 104 Rohleder, Catherine 110, 142, 338 Rohr, Keith J 356 Rohr, Todd M 194 Rohrer, Donna J 382 Roise, Jean M 219 Rolf, Linda L 286 Rolley, Stephanie A 356 Rollhaus, Christophe 430 Rolph, Cheri L 108, 286 Rolph, Cynthia L 286 Rombeck, Diane ...248, 294, 430 Rombeck, Julie R 294 Rombeck, Laura J 294, 338 Rome, David R 364 Romstad, Tamra L 219 Ronen, Michael K 150, 430 Roney, Marlesa A 170 Ronnebaum, Joan I 346 Ronning, Eric 33 Ronning, Margaret H 33 Ronning, Stacia L 280 Rood, Dan G 255 Roof, Geoffrey B 110 Roof, Steven K 142,40 Rooney, Bill T 308 Roosa, Lynn A 144, 261 Root, Mark A 112, 254 Rorabaugh, Lori A 377 Rose, Bret W 110,296 Rose, Gale J 136, 430 Rose, Leslie A 261, 308 Rose, Tamara J 372 Rose, Thomas D 430 Rosenkoetter, Sara L 142 Rosewicz, Gary P 430 Ross, Bonnie J 252, 308 Ross, Cheryl R 346 Ross, Elizabeth N 270 Ross, Gene 346 Ross, Gina M 252, 308 Ross, Kell i A 280 Ross, Lynne S 158 Ross, Nancy L 118 Ross, Robert V 356 Ross, Wendy K 142, 346 Ross, William J 142, 294 Rossi, Karla R 42, 290 Roth, Rachel J 90, 100, 168 Roth, Steve D 112, 161, 312 Roths, Patricia A 148, 338 Rottinghaus, Alan P 148, 382 Rottinghaus, Donald 356 Roudybush, Cheri L . .142, 430 Roundy, Andrea K 346 Roush, John E 122,364 Roush, Mark A 346 Roush, Susan G 140, 388 Rowland, Kelley D 88, 116, 132, 430 Royer, Stephen E 364 Ruch, Renee N 267 Rucker, Lori A 377 Rudd, Jim 194 Ruder, Gregory J 364 Ruder, Jim L 317 Ruder, Mark S 430 Rudicel, Debbie 88, 92, 112, 380, 388 Rudkins, Marlene A 126 Rudrow, Kathy A 150, 430 Rufener, Pamela K 346 Ruggles, Michael 430 Ruiz, Cesar 88 Rumford, Tyrone L 130, 356 Rundell, Brent N 430 Rundell, Julie W ....162, 319, 379 Rundele, Lynn D 135, 2 78 Rundle, Susan A 430 Runyan, Denise K 286 Rupp, Karen J 346 Rupp, Kathy K ..98, 130, 132, 326 Rusco, Robin H 377 Rusk, Mona M 112, 114, 176, 278, 379 Rusnak, Kathe M 60, 61, 166, 172, 176, 430 Russ, Jacqueline I 88, 112, 152, 388 Russell, Bryan J 430 Russell, Candyce 122 Russell, Cary L 154 Russell, Curtis A ....98, 112, 430 Russell, Diane J 310, 338 Russell, Eugene ...100, 122, 430 Russell, Gene 194 Russell, Janice M 90, 104, 158, 430 Russell, Kathy J 92, 377 Russell, Kimberly A 388 Russell, Leon 72, 73 Russell, Octavia M 148 Russell, Rod A 162, 318 Russell, Samantha L 430 Russell, Sheryl L ....12, 294, 430 Rutherford, Greg S 246 Rutledge, Jane M 303, 314 Rutter, Janet L 270 Ruttinger, A Clark 90, 271 Rutz, Shelley J 372 Ruyack, Brain T 255 Ruzek, J Wesley 296 Ruzich, Dan M 194 Ryan, Jim T 364 Ryan, Martin J 351 Ryan, Mikall P 372 Ryan, Raymond J 136 Ryan, Tamara K 388 Ryan, William D 430 Ryker, Shari A 430 Rymph, Alan D 134, 148, 365 Rzepka, Vance 356 Rziha, Cecelia M 379 Sabadell, Stewart A 356 Sabbert, Douglas 5 255 Sachdeva, Devinderpa 134 Sachse, David M 356 Sack, Ann M 142, 158 Sack, Joseph M 148, 356 Sack, Marie 377 Sackhoff, Tamara 5 ....112 338 Saey, Thomas L 194 Sage, Stephanie S 280 Sageser, Mark L 203, 315 Sailors, Thomas C 122, 274 Sailing 198 Sales, Cheryl A 278 Sales, Daryl G 176. 278 Sallee, Carla M 324 Sallee, Douglas K 430 Sailer, Eric 216 Salsbury, Daniel L 264 Salter, Kevin L 104, 364 Salts, Yolonda S 276, 303 Salzman, Steven E 255 Samelson, Phoebe J ....134, 150 Sample, Alan K 144, 356 Samples, Ronald R 156 Samson, Larry 100, 372 Samson, Lawrence J 146 Samuels, Susan E 310 Samuelson, Eric C 122, 130, 245, 271 Sandberg, Patricia A 388 Sanders, Beth E 284, 294 Sanders, Jean A 430 Sanders, Kenton L 274 Sanders, Lynnette A 430 Sanders, Mary L 430 Sanders, Robyn L 98, 430 Sanders, Scott R 142 Sanderson, Michael A 364 Sandritter, David A 148 Sanford, Kathleen M ....306, 430 Sandford, Paul E 152 Santero, Lyndee S 267, 274 Santiago, Emmanuel S 108 Santilli, Monique L 373 Santry, Lisa M 319 Saplaco, Romeo L 108 Sargent, Kay A 303, 310 Sarver, Carol E 346 Sasenick, Carol E 252 Sasenick, Mary P 252 Sauerwein, Denise E ....254, 326 Saunders, Cedric R 172 Saunders, Elizabeth 132, 430 Saunders, Kimberly A 286 Sauvage, Carol R 430 Savage, Greg J 430 Sawyer, Doyle G 110, 430 Sawyer, Rebecca A 168, 388 Sawyer, Sandra K 126, 132, 142, 338 Sayler, Richard D 136 Scalet, Michael A 144 Scanlan, M Angela ...78,278, 290 Scarbrough, Kay S 92, 142, 168, 388 Scarritt, Stacy L 338 Scates, Troy A 346 Scronce, David 365 Scronce, Gary 365 Schaake, Scott 356 Schaede, Kent A 318 Schaede, Theresa D 430 Schaefer, Brett J 430 Schaefer, Luann L 156, 430 Schafer, Dennis J 140, 430 Schaffer, Jacqueline 430 Schaffer, Vernon A 98, 148, 172, 430 Schaffner, Linda R 176 SchaIles, Larry L .. 112, 162, 164 Schamberger, Leonard 430 Schamle, Therese L 98, 431 Schanker, Lynn S 329 Scharmann, Phillip J 431 Scharnhorst, Vicki J 261 Schartz, Margaret A 431 Schartz, Melvin N 431 Schartz, Steve K 172, 431 Schauf, Marilyn A 347 Schaulis, Dana L 430, 431 Schaulis, Richard J 308 Schebor, Valerie J 90, 431 Scheele, Larry M 90 Scheffler, Leon A 246 Schehrer, Elaine J 338 Schell, Debbie L 280 Schellhorn, Lori A 38 Schemm, Kevin L 431 Schemper, Teresa R ....162, 388 Schepmann, Warren F 88, 112, 254 Scherich, Kevin L 274 Scherling, Sydney P 140 Schesser, James F ..98, 130, 134 Schettler, David N 356 Scheuerman, Lori A 98, 122, 150, 270, 276 Scheufler, Shelly M 261 Scheunemann, Lisa K ...122, 377 Schiappa, Anthony E 65, 120, 136 Schiefelbein, Craig 373 Schiele, Richard N 104, 305 Schilling, Ronald D 431 Schiltz, Gary S 364 Schindler, Diane R 431 Schinstock, Janet S 324 Schlaffer, Michael L 300 Schlager, Lori S 261, 308 Schlattmann, Richard 373 Schlegel, Patricia K 108, 142, 144, 248 Schleicher, Dan L 203 Schleicher, John T 356 Schlesener, Carol J 120, 154 Schlesinger, James 53 Schletzbaum, Anne M 130, 146, 431 Schlickau, Susan M .112, 116, 431 Schlieker, Timothy F ...142, 148 Schluemer, Barbara A 431 Schmale, Frank W 364 Schmalzried, Terry E . 92, 347 Schmeissner, Chris M 104 Schmer, Nancy K 270 Schmid, Debbie D 377 Schmidt, Debbie D 377 Index 465 Schmidt, Alan L 262 Schmidt, Annemarie 347 Schmidt, Damian P 356 Schmidt, David A 142 Schmidt, Deanna M 324 Schmidt, Dennis P 305 Schmidt, Donald L 104, 356 Schmidt, Emily D 254, 377 Schmidt, Garret L 431 Schmidt, John D 364 Schmidt, Karen A 261, 314 Schmidt, Kathy 24, 142, 290 Schmidt, Kent G 194 Schmidt, Linda M 431 Schmidt, Loren J 432 Schmidt, Paul A 90 Schmidt, Rae A 432 Schmidt, Susan R 284 Schmidt, Thomas A 142, 294 Schmidt, Karen A 314 Schmidt, Kathy .24, 142, 261, 290 Schmidt, Kent G 194 Schmidt, Linda M 431 Schmidt, Loren J 432 Schmidt, Paul A 90 Schmidt, Rae Ann 432 Schmidt, Susan R 284 Schmidt, Thomas A 142, 294 Schmitt, David A 432 Schmitt, James A 432 Schmitt, Sally A 270 Schmitt, Sherry J 267, 317 Schmitt, Sue L 142, 434 Schmitz, Anne K 114, 116, 150, 176, 388 Schmitz, Eugene G 112 Schmitz, Gary Lee 120 Schmitz, Terrance 432 Schmitz, Theodore 432 Schmoker, Sid L 142, 365 Schmutz, Ronald W 432 Schnacke, Judith E 267, 298 Schneck, Cheryl A 432 Schneider, Amy Jo 142 Schneider, Angela A 142 Schneider, Eugene K ...109, 111 Schneider, Gary W 432 Schneider, Jeff E 246 Schneider, Kate A 338 Schneider, Leeann R 88, 338 Schneider, Lewann G 112, 116, 162, 164, 388 Schneider, Lewjene M 116, 162, 388 Schneider, Scott E 329 Schneider, Steve M 310 Schnitker, Shawnya L ...98, 432 Schnittker, Dea Ann 324 Schnoebelen, Mica N 305 Schober, Randall L 306 Schoen, Deborah L 377 Schoen, Doreen L 373 Schoenbein, Michael 373 Schoneman, Laurie A 248 Schonewers, Susan D 132 Schoneweis, Mark D 271 Schoneweis, Susan D 432 Schoof, Allan D 130 Schoof, Rebecca L 338 Schooley, Lori 142, 324 Schottler, Karl J 373 Schraeder, Barbara A 432 Schreiner, Christine ....140, 432 Schreiner, Noel M 264 Schremmer, James L 156 Schrepel, Terry 5 373 Schrick, Christopher .88, 90, 432 Schrieber, Joan A 142, 338 Schrock, Yvette M 142, 166, 274, 280 Schroeder, Joseph E 275 Schroeder, Pat L 194 Schroeder, Shelly L 201 Schroeder, Stanley J 364 Schroeder, Val A 284 Schroff, Jane 286 Schroff, Terry B .116, 144, 296 Schroth, Vicki A 142, 280 Schuette, Gary R 373 Schuette, Mike W 356 Schuette, Randy A 315 Schuetze, Mary C 112,432 Schugart, Rhonda L 325 Schuknecht, Troy L 258 Schuler, Janice M 98 Schuler, Kent M 134, 432 Schuler, Mark G 364 Schuler, Wilfred D 276 Schulte, Daniel D 144 Schulte, Scott D 144 Schultz, Brad W 146, 373 Schultz, Jodi A 388 Schultz, Lori R 303 Schultz, Sally J 276, 432 Schultz, Steven C 356 Schulz, Danny J 365 Schulz, Suzanne 245, 284 Schulze, Richard T 158 Schulze, Ronald E 118 Schumacher, John G 255 Schumaker, Dennis L 432 Schumann, Bryce F ....112, 254 Schurle, Bryan W 88 Schurle, Laurie 432 Schuster, Gerri 338 Schuster, Stephen P 94 Schutter, Anna M 433 Schutz, Robert E 118, 254 Schwab, Steven D 382 Schwabauer, Warren D 100 Schwalm, Cathy D 433 Schwartz, Carrie J 338 Schwartz, Greg C 356 Schwartz, Joni K ...122, 148, 388 Schwarz, Dwight 365 Schwarz, Elizabeth A 248 Schwarz, Kent A 228 Schweder, Tom 5 154, 258 Schweiger, Edward D 356 Schwemmer, Neil R 433 Schwensen, Margaret 303 Schwertfeger, Alan R 356 Scoby, Nancy R 433 Scofield, Carolyn M 158 Scott, Diane C 142, 146, 382 Scott, Gary A 98, 140 Scott, John P 216 Scott, Kurt L 433 Scott, Linda F 433 Scott, Lisa B 377 Scott, Lori L 248 Scott, Louis E 126 Scott, Nancy J 433 Scott, Robert J 433 Scott, Sandra D 290 Scott, Teryl L 433 Scott, Vernon W 271 Scoville, R. Bret 296 Scrivner, Stephen M ....168, 382 Scully, Kathleen A 114 Scully, Michael J ...114, 168, 317 Seabourn, Bradford W 433 Seacat, Joel A 112 Seacat, Kathleen M 433 Seago, Mark E 310 Seaman, Mark A 142 Sears, Elizabeth A 252 Sears, Susan K 280 Sebring, Mary A 148, 433 Sedlacek, Kent B 194 See, Timothy R 264 Seeber, James J 168 Seeley, F. Lynn 126 Segal, Howard M 308 Seger, Cheryl J 347 Seglem, Jennie J 433 Seiler, Fred G 146, 254 Seiler, Gail L 276, 377 Seiler, Gerard K 276 Seiler, Tim S 276 Seitz, Richard L 433 Seitz, Sharon I 338 Seiwald, Karen C 286 Seiw ert, Charles F 112, 365 Seiwert, Paul J 356 Selby, Monte J 116 Seley, James W 297 Selfridge, Robin 0 136 Sell, Becky L 142, 338 Sell, Darrel G 329 Sell, Mark 110, 356 Sell, Steven J 433 Selland, Denise S 347 Sellers, James W 104, 373 Sellers, Mark R 373 Sellers, Teri L 132, 280 Sells, Thomas A 255 Selmer, Carl 194 Selves, Wendy J 433 Semrad, Cheryl A 248, 314 Senior Class Officers 154, 172 Senis, Doris 377 Serra, Terry L 373 Serrano, Pedro L ...114, 168, 294 Setter, Mary S 24 Setter, Ralph P 216 Severance, Rachel L 126, 278, 347 Sewell, Mark J 365 Sexton, Ben J 297 Seyart, Janet 338 Seyfert, Karl G 142, 382 Seymour, James A .122 170, 365 Seymour, Roger A 108, 433 Shabshab, Nadim 433 Shackelton, Karen S 433 Shadday, Craig W .142, 168, 433 Shadfari, Sasan 100 Shaffer, Connie J 433 Shaft, Cindy K 290 Shaheed, Hania 130, 303 Shaheer, Miriam 114 Shaheer, Peter A 433 Shain, Glenn P 110, 122, 294 Shaneyfelt, Laurie B ....166, 433 Shaneyfelt, Lynne M 433 Shanks, Bruce J .112, 126, 433 Shannon, Janis E 433 Sharp, David A 296 Sharp, Elizabeth M 433 Sharp, Gerald D 172, 433 Sharp, James L 142, 262 Sharp, Janet E 433 Sharpe, Brett E 356 Sharpe, Douglas M 170, 276 Shaver, Don A 108, 433 Shaw, Lex C 146, 156, 176 Shaw, Morgan H 305 Shaw, Robert K 300 Shaw, Sherlyn A 303 Shea, Dorothy R 373 Shea, Teresa L 142, 144, 168 Shearer, Stacy A 134 Sheel, Sandra D 347 Sheeley, Candace K 168 Sheeron, George R 378 Sheets, Anita J 270 Sheets, Russell W 158 Shelite, Donna R 326 Shelley, Jill A 166 Shelton, Amy R 303 Shelton, Cynthia M 433 Shelton, Gregory L 276 Shelton, Michael W 134, 433 Shelton, Shannon F 126, 338 Shepard, Cindy J 98 Shepard, Karmen D 338 Shepherd, Laurie A 248 Shepherd, Michael W 312 Sherman, Steven J 433 Sherve, Karen L 373 Sherve, Marcy R 92, 373 Sherwin, Rhonda J 325 Shevlin, Brenda A -88, 245, 286 Shewbart, Carrie 389 Shideler, Thonda K 142, 338 Shields, Brenda K 142, 433 Shimp, James B 114,356 Shinkle Roberta F 245, 284 Shinogle, Ronald D 104, 433 Shipley, Lyle D 112, 433 Shipley, Melva D 112, 377 Shirer, Brad W 294 Shirle y, Dale L 276 Shirley, Janet R 276, 389 Shirley, Vicki A 248 Shirvani, Suzanne D 100, 122, 433 Shively, Julie J 270 Shockley, Mark W 300 Shoemake, Karen D 261 Shoemaker, Carla J ....162, 433 Shoemaker, Jeffrey D 258 Shoemate, William S ....154, 365 Shogren, Bruce H 373 Shogren, Dale E 357 Shook, Arthur M 262 Shorman, Della R 380 Sharman, Gene A 378 Short, Bradley H 116, 433 Short, Marilyn L 110, 433 Short, Marshall D 434 ShortalI, Lisa M 261 Showalter, John C 434 Showalter, Tammy 434 Shriver, Allan L 434 Shuck, Jerry R 255 Shuck, Todd A 357 Shuey, Robert D 271 Shufflebarger, Robert 373 Shuman, Ron C 434 Shupe, Cora 313 Shuster, Leroy E 142, 434 Shute, Julie D ..136, 142, 168, 325 Shuttleworth, Mitzi 126 Siddall, Abigail 168 Sidebottom, David L 378 Sideras, Savvas C 365 Sidey, Hugh 54 Siebert, Catherine A ....120, 434 Sieck, Kristi K 98, 434 Siemens, Lori L 287 Siemsen, Julie A 382 Sigler, Dennis 132 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 307 Sigma Chi 309 Sigma Delta PI 154 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 156 Sigma Lambda Chi 156 Sigma Nu 311 Sigma Phi Epsilon 313 Sigman, Jay R 434 Silady, Patrick J 100, 434 Siler, Ann R 290 Siler, Martin V 258 Silliman, Laura A 434 Silsby, Clayton B 365 Silsby, Tadhi L 100, 434 Silva, Roger M 152,434 Silvers, Don J 294 Simcox, Denise L 154, 267 Simes, Terry S 325 Simeta, Michael V 194 Simmelink, Teresa D ...150, 434 Simmons, Dennis C 434 Simmons, Jeffrey H 98, 104 Simmons, Joseph E 146 Simmons, Mary K 434 Simon, Darrell D 122 Simon, Michael C 112, 254 Simon, Robert W 365 Simons, Amy L 92, 347 Simons, Gregory L 357 Simonson, Eric L 112, 32 9 Simpson, Jeffrey M 434 Simpson, John 38 Simpson, Kathy D 312, 389 Sims, Kelly D 434 Sims, Lori L 152, 434 Sims, Ozie L 434 Sims, Randy D 317 Sims, Ronald D 329 Sims, Suzanne K 326 Sinclair, Brenda L 434 Sinclair, Charles B 435 Sinderson, Holly 201, 435 Singer, Richard J 104 Sirkovich, Joseph 357 Sisney, Jennifer L 108, 290 Sistrunk, Holly C 303 Sistrunk, Wendy A 116, 136, 144, 373 Sites, Dalen E 357 Sittenauer, Cathy L 201, 325 Siu, Deborah J 261 Siuda, Nancy E 303, 312 Sixta, Michele 108, 435 Sjogren, Karla C 261 Sjogren, Timothy L 116, 126 Skaer, Sara K 290, 308 Skaer, Susan D 303 Skaggs, Sharon R 110, 248 Skahan, Scott E 435 Skeels, Mark N 435 Skeels, Rebecca S 92, 148, 435 Skelton, Amy L 338 Skelton, Kerry T 306 Skidmore, Keith V 104, 365 Skinner, Mark W 108, 116, 162, 308 Sklenicka, Glenda L 104 Skoch, Lisa M ....88, 98, 112, 326 Skoog, Carl E 294 Skubitz, Suzanne M 284 Skutlartz, Alexander ..95, 168 Sky, Dorothy A 114, 166, 435 Slack, Doyle L .98, 136, 142, 347 Slater, Martin E 435 Slaughter, John 55 Slaven, Jeffrey A 317 Slaven, Michael D 357 Stevia, Hugo 0 100 Sleeper, Donna G 435 Slemmons, Robert H 357 Slemmons, Timothy M 357 Sloan, Alice 259 Sloan, Elizabeth E 219,435 Sloan, Kathryn A 267 Sloan, Lynn 234 Slusher, Paula L 303 Slusher, Robert P 435 Small, Lee C 347 Small, Todd T 435 Smallwood, Andrea E ...126, 435 Smart, James D 88, 112, 118 Smatana, Rebecca F 219 Smeed, Cathleen M 435 Smirthwaite 365,379 Smith 378 Smith, A. B 172 Smith, Barbara J 329 Smith, Barry D 308 Smith, Brenda S 276 Smith, Brent L 365 Smith, Brian J 262 Smith, Bruce L 308 Smith, Cheryl L 108, 435 Smith, Coree L 338 Smith, Cris D 278 Smith, Cynthia A 435 Smith, Cynthia B 347, 435 Smith, Cynthia I 338 Smith, Cynthia J 110 Smith, Cynthia M 120 Smith, David D 435 Smith, Dawn 327 Smith, Denise K 150, 435 Smith, Dennis E 378 Smith, Denzil D 300 Smith, Guy 194 Smith, Edward A 305 Smith, Elton L 120 Smith, Eric D 435 Smith, Gretchen K 287, 305 Smith, Ian 52, 54 Smith, Karen M 435 Smith, Kenneth J 194 Smith, Kevin R 300 Smith, Kimberly A .98, 132, 373 Smith, Layton A 373 Smith, Lee L 435 Smith, Lynne M 435 Smith, Machelle L 284 Smith, Marc L 130, 305 Smith, Mark T 281 Smith, Mark W 305 Smith, Mary B 112 Smith, Maureen J 389 Smith, Michael E 146, 254 Smith, Philip B 435 Smith, Ray P 170, 318 Smith, Robert G 435 Smith, Ronald J 365 Smith, S. Dawn 116 Smith, Scott A 144, 308 Smith, Scott E 300 Smith, Shari A 435 Smith, Sheila M 435 Smith, Shelley L 158 Smith, Stanton W 357 Smith, Tera A 338 Smith, Tim J 254 Smith, Todd W 122, 168, 317 Smith, Walter D 128, 129, 168 Smith, Winton L 110, 120, 329 Smutz, Stephen W 114 Smyser, Kimberly R 347 Smyth, Paul F 104,365 Sneath, Steve D 246 Sneed, Sheri L 287 Snell, Mark P 108, 357 Snell, Rachel J 347 Snider, Glen E 329 Snider, Ian F 136 Snodgrass, Stephen E 204 Snodgrass, Thomas L 382 Snyder, Beth E 380 Snyder, Joseph K 88, 90 Snyder, Keith W 435 Snyder, Mark D 100 Snyder, Stephen H 110, 435 Snyder, Virgil D 435 Soap Operas 18 Sobba, Anita M ..92, 146, 254, 389 Sobba, Carol M 88, 114, 146, 254, 435 Sobering, Timothy J 168 Social Work Club 156 Society for Advancement of Management 156 Society of Manufactoring Engineers 158 Society of Women Engineers 158 Soldner, Woody K 274 Sollner, Thomas P 357 Soltero, Fred V 435 Somers, Alan M 144 Sommerfeld, David L 435 Sommerfeld, Bradley D 365 Somora, Susan M 249 Sondergard, Sanna M 249 Sones, Deborah S 435 Sonntag, Todd L 142, 373 Sopcich, Kathy A 284 Soper, Ray J 297 SorelI, Gerald L 146 Sorensen, Diane H 287 Sorenson, Jane M 261 Sorenson, Nathan J 296 Sosna, Mark G 435 Sothers, Debra L 435 Sothers, Karen L 435 Sothers, Kaylene L 435 Southard, John N 435 Sowers, Nancy K 373 Soyez, Nancy M 377 Spade, Diane M 435 Spafford, James A 357 Spaid, Ted H 142, 373 Spain, Dana G 114, 435 Spain, Karen J 436 Spangler, Lewis M 114,436 Spangler, Terrie S 436 Spare, Marlyn E 144, 278 Spare, Randall K 158, 278 Sparks, Daniel P 194 Spear, Terri R 436 Spearman, Shernise A 142 Spears, Timothy C 318 Spedding, Charles D 258 Speech Unlimited 158 Speed, Timothy C 436 Speer, Carole B 436 Speer, Roy A 144, 278 Spellman, Bruce C 126 Spence, Bruce A 436 Spence, Linda K .140, 148, 436 Spence, Steven G 373 Spencer, Brenda R 389 Spencer, Nina E 261, 314 Spencer, Stacey S 252 Spencer, Wayne R 436 Spidell, Michael H 357 Spiegel, Judy A 98, 132, 148, 150, 436 Spiegel, Lisa A 144, 338 Spier, Stephen L 265 Spight, Marnita 377 Spillar, William W 276 Spitler, Sharon J 377 Sport Parachute Club 158 Sports 178 Sprague, Max L 132 Spreier, Jeffery T 357 Spresser, Larry J 436 Sprick, Mark D 262 Springer, David G ..152, 176, 329 Sprinkle, Ray 184 Spurs Honorary 158 Squires, Dorthea A 373 St. Clair, Tina M 112 St. John, Deana S 436 Staab, Mary E 144,347 Stack, Brain K 33, 305 Stack, Douglas K 305 Stadel, Karen D 150, 436 Stadler, Lisa A 338 Stadler, Regina S 146 Stafford, John L 216 Stafford, Tom D 265 Staggs, Denise A 374 Stahl, Susan L 436 Stalcup, Kevin R 168 Stalcup, Pottle A 284 Stamey, William 86 Stammer, Joan E 90, 104, 232, 374 Stanberry, Stephanie 303 Stanford, Mel B 436 Stangle, Larry T 154 Stanley, Kimberly S 338 Stanley, Lisa L 338 Stanley, Scott M 110, 276 Stanley, Theresa D 276, 389 StanselI, Mary J 437 Stanton, Janice E 4 ' 37 Stanton, Jeanne L 466 Index Stark, Brian W 108, 347 Stark, Carolee 164 Stark, Daniel B 144, 294 Stark, Doug L 154 Stark, Jeff W 294 Stark, Kristine A 317 Starns, Connie S 329 Starr, Blair H 274 Starr, Emily A .158, 233, 274, 437 Starr, Patrick K 274 Staudenmaier, Daniel 319 Staudinger, Joseph 134 Stauffer, Bradley G 437 Stauffer, Jill E 280 Sterns, Cathy A 88, 112 Stearns, Susan R 142 Steel Ring 162 Steele, David F 108 Steele, Kelly D 437 Steele, Lance D 437 Steele, Micki L 170, 437 Steele, Pamela K 437 Steele, Rod D 357 Steele, Sandra K 319 Steele, Shari L 303 Steenbock, Sara L 437 Steer, Robert L 110 Stefanski, Paul L 120, 168 Steffen, Bradley E ...88, 144, 294 Stefen, Diane M 306, 437 Stegall, Suan E 154 Stegeman, Debra L 156, 437 Stegeman, Sandra K 437 Stegenga, Susan L 347 Stegmaier, James R 262 Stehel, Grant H 150 Stehley, Jill 261 Steiche, James 104 Steimel, Lyndon B 437 Steinberg, Karla S ..142, 168, 437 Steinberger, Charles 374 Steinbring, Linda L 249 Steiner, Deborah K 154, 254, 280 Steiner, Jennifer L 110, 156, 380 Steiner, Theresia M 120, 380 Steinlage, Susan J 98 Steinle, Grant H 300 Stejskal, Ginger E 338 Stenger, Deanne J 142, 249 Stephan, Dana D 120, 284 Stephan, Lisa K 284 Stephen, Diane A 437 Stephens, Detria A 172 Stephens, Stacy E 168 Stephens, Susan J 437 Stephenson, Peter A 437 Stephenson, Robert J 437 Stephenson, Sally A 377 Stepp, David D 254 Sterner, Ellen A 287 Sterns, Cathryn A 98, 327 Sternsdorff, Donna L 347 Stetson, Alan R 122, 308 Stetson, Nancy J 249 Steuber, Terry K 294 Stevens, Elizabeth C ....118, 437 Stevens, Jeffery L 194 Stevens, Stacy 142 Stevenson, J Lee 90, 357 Stevenson, Jean A 182, 287 Stevenson, Margaret 374 Stevenson, Periann J ...317, 338 Steward. Penny L 377 Stewart, Angela M 347 Stewart, Anne E 252 Stewart, Daphine R 172 Stewart, Ellen M 168, 437 Stewart, Glenda L 148 Stewart, Kent B 122, 437 Stewart, Margaret A 100, 380 Stewart, Margaret V 445 Stewart, Michael P 256 Stewart, Paul G 246 Stewart, Rodney A 98, 437 Stewart, Stephanie J 389 Stich, Helen E 338 Stickney, Lyle T 437 Stiebe, Arlyn L 437 Stigall, Susan E 270, 314 Stiles, David A 299 Stiller, Tkhomas R 172 Stilwell, James F 134, 144, 144, 437 Stimach, Cheryl D 150, 374 Stimach, John G 374 Stine, Carol A 92, 325 Stinnett, Marcus S 142, 365 Stipanovich, Steve 215 Stippich, Sherry L 389 Stites, Tim H 265 Stith, Marjoriem 168 Stitt, Bret J 158 Stitt, Rockford A 437 Stitzel, Sue A 437 Sto Domingo, Ma E 108 Stock, Debbie A .156, 303, 314 Stock, Mary B 303 Stoda, Nicholas 357 Stoddard, Martha L 437 Stoddard, Susan D 437 Stolfus, Alan K 357 Stolfus, Kyla K 136, 144, 325 Stone, Janet E 374 Stone, Paul R 166 Stoner, Diana L .92, 104, 158, 347 Stones, Richard W 329 Storer, Karl P 256 Storer, Roberta A 92, 347 Storey, Debra A .148, 276, 284 Storey, Gretchen L 284 Stoskopf, Becky L 280, 314 Stoskopf, Steve M 315 Stoss, Larry W 134 Stottmann, Brenda K 98, 132, 254, 327 Stottmann, Janice A 254, 327 Stout, Sally J 270 Stovall, Donna J 374, 445 Stover, Theodore J 437 Strafuss, Danny C 254, 306 Strahm, Janeen K 150, 437 Strait, Sheri A 437 Strand, Betha 338 Strathman, Ellen G Strecker, Paul J 104, 168 Streets, Bradley K 317 Strickland, Janet F 116, 327 Strickland, Terry A 437 Strickler, Douglas 254 Strickler, John E 136, 142 Stobel, Sharon L 120 Stroda, Nicholas V ... .88, 90, 146 Strodtman, Gary L 172, 437 Strohm, Gayla S 142, 377 Strohm, Vadaline A 150 Strom, Daniel L 134, 365 Strom, Luann M 347 Stromgren, Becky A 303 Strong, Kimberly L 150, 249 Stroud, Sally A 287 Stroud, Teresa A 347 Strouts, Daryl L 357 Stryker, Marilyn Al22 Stubby, Brenda K 437 Stubenhofer, Scot J .110, 357, 399 Stuckey, Cynthia A 150, 162 Stucky, Donna J 150 Stucky, Morris J 437 Student Body President ' s Cabinet 162 Student Dietetic Association 162 Student Governing Associaton 162 Student Governing Executive Committee 164 Student Life 10, 22, 42 Student National Education Association 164 Student Publications Board 164 Student Publications: Fall Ad Staff 164 Fall Collegian Staff 166 Photography Staff 166 Royal Purple Staff 166 Spring Ad Staff 166 Spring Collegian Staff 166 Summer Ad Staff 164 Studer, Craig A 312 Studer, Shelly A 437 Stuelke, James B 296 Stueve, Anthony J 88, 90, 112, 116, 136, 142, 146, 437 Stueve, Gregory E 347 Stuewe, Robert B 28 Stufflebeam, Kenneth 104 Stump, Diane M ....120, 164, 270 Stupas, Pamela D 261, 312 Sturn, John L. 104, 437 Sturn, Tammy L 437 Stutterheim, Karen L 108, 134, 290, 312 Stutterheim, Nancy K 267 Stutts, Jana A 118, 347 Stutzman, David R 90, 146 Suber, Brian 356 Sudduth, Carey L 306 Suderman, Arlan J 365 Suderman, Deann Y 347 Suhr, Shirley R 338 Suiter, Robb D 310 Sullivan, Brian S -100, 168, 437 Sullivan, Peter B 438 Sultzer, Robert L 438 Summerhill, Rick 226 Summers, Craig A 308 Summervill, Marc R 246 Sumpter, Connie L 338 Sundgren, Jolene 338 Sura, Patrick D 194, 438 Surbey, Christopher 312 Surgeon 108 Susan, Charelene 294 Suther, Elizabeth G 438 Sutherland, John J 438 Sutliffe, Patrick S 329 Sutor, Lorna E 438 Sutton, Melvin D 148, 438 Sutton, Patty B 280 Suwalsky, Susan E 284 Svaty, Dave F 438 Svaty, Jean A 438 Svec, James M 297 Svec, Robert J 297 Swaay, Maarten V 21 Swavada, Gary L 156 Swader, Carita G 290 Swafford, Susan J 284 Swaim, Rebecca J 252, 314 Swallow, Kevin W 60, 278 Swan, Charlene A 338 Swaney, Donna R ...148, 152, 383 Swaney, Ellen K . ..142, 148, 284 Swaney, Sheryl L 120, 284 Swanson, Shawn R 438 Swanson, Susan M 100, 287 Swart, Linda D 438 Swartwout, Nancy J 108 Swearingen, Rocky L . .146, 438 Sweers, Karl E 170 Sweetman, Tammy D 252 Swegle, Eric B 438 Swiderski, Frank J 319 Swiercinsky, Kevin K 329 Swift, Brenda A 276, 338 Swihart, Ken S 294 Swinney, Shelby 280 Swisher, Kyle D 438 Switzer, Barry 192 Switzer, Phillip L 194 Swoboda, Gary L 108 Swoyer, Greg A 438 Sykes, Julia G 325 Sylvester, Eldon G 278 Sylvester, Larissa J .278, 438 Sylvester, Norene K 438 Sympnony Orchestra 168 Tadtman, Jonathan P 265 Talbott, Darla D 389 Talbott, Mark E 136, 438 Talbott, Traci L 438 Talge, Julie R 158 Talley, Joseph B 317 Tampo, Justine M 146 Tangari, Cara A 338 Tangeman, Steve G 130 Tangprasertchai, Pete S 92 Tanner Jeff A 438 Tapia, Leticia 438 Tarrant, Jeffrey S ..116,.116,144,294 Tate, Gregory R 374 Tate, Roxann E 374 Tatge, Amy E 280 Tau Beta Psi 168 Tau Beta Sigma 168 Tau Kappa Epsilon 316 Tau Sigma Delta 168 Taylor, Angela F 219 Taylor, Annette K 267, 298 Taylor, Bradley G 296 Taylor, Bradley J 232, 438 Taylor, Craig E 365 Taylor, Curtis L 438 Taylor, Dena K 261 Taylor, Soug B 194 Taylor, Ira B 438 Taylor, John S 90, 104, 278 Taylor, John T 329 Taylor, Kathleen A 308 Taylor, Kevin D 118, 158 Taylor, Owen C 104 Taylor, Roger L 98, 438 Taylor, Tony 142, 306 Taylor, Ward 365 Tayrien, Douglas B ..90, 271, 272 Tchoukaleff, Michael 100 Teaford, Rick P 118, 357 Teague, Mark A 296 Tearney, Philip E 310 Teats, Rosa M 306, 377 Tedford, Robert L 438 Tedman, Paul E 365 Teel, Teresa D 298, 338 Tempas, Brian 365 Teeter, Brad W 168, 357 Teeter, Carolyn N 252 Teeter, David W 116, 276 Tegtmeier, Sandra K 116, 132, 327 Temme, Lori K 284 Tempas, Brian D 142 Temple, Suzanne M 377 Templeton, James R ....112, 438 Templin, Laura J 122, 438 Teneyck, Barbara A 284 Tennal, Amy E 116, 270 Tennal, Darby R 256 Tennis 204 Tenpenny, Alicia K 389 Tepper, James M 383 Terada, Minoru 168 Terrill, Dewey W 374 Terry, Mark D 306 Terwilliger, Lori E 377 Teson, Nancy M 438 Tessendorf, Julie A 112, 325 Teter, Linda D 98, 104, 347 Tetter Carolyn 312 Thayer, Carolyn J 168 Thayer, Donald R 135 Theis, Shelly 144, 312, 438 Theiss, Marjory L 325 Theobald, Anne M 438 Theta Xi 318 Thiele Eric 142, 357 Thier, Stephen P 365 Thierer, Larry E 299 Thierolf, Janet L 122, 438 Thies, Amy S 284 Thiessen, Colleen L 254 Thiessen, Mark A 438 Thiessen, Michael L 438 Thng, Charlie Yong C 171 Thole, Cheryl K 116, 148, 150, 374 Tholstrup, Spencer L 168 Thomas, Anthony W 256 Thomas, Beth M 383 Thomas, Dale E 90 Thomas, Georgaleen 438 Thomas, Jerry D 98, 152, 438 Thomas, Kelly M 297 Thomas, Marvin L ..148, 152, 365 Thomas, Milton B 172 Thomas, Ronnie D 114, 438 Thomas, Sherry L 338 Thomas, Susan E ..164, 267, 305 Thomas, Teresa J 325 Thomas, Theresa G 252 Thomas, Tracy L 278 Thomas, Tracy S 112, 261 Thome, Edward L 347 Thome, Michael R 100, 438 Thomen, Sue A 168, 347 Thompson, Brooks 438 Thompson, Curt A 278 Thompson, Dorothy 122 Thompson, Eric R ..136, 306, 411 Thompson, Eve L 438 Thompson, Gary D .112, 154, 357 Thompson, Hugh 118 Thompson, Jerald A 126 Thompson, Joe N 246 Thompson, Keith D 14, 357 Thompson, Laura J 290 Thompson, Mark A 365 Thompson, Mary A 261 Thompson, Melanie L 287 Thompson, Robert D 90, 374 Thompson, Rock S 305 Thompson, Sara J 438 Thompson, Shelli A 298, 438 Thompson, Steve C 317 Thompson, Steven M 294 Thomson, Bruce M .114, 245, 318 Thomson, Lanice 374 Thomson, Scot D 438 Thornton, Carolyn S 305 Thornton, Kent C 438 Thornton, Virginia G 305 Thorpe, Mary J 310, 439 Thorson, Jeffrey K 194, 315 Thowe, Mark E 365 Threats, Travis T ....... 383 Thull, Scott E 134 Thurnau, Caroline R 325 Tibbits, Kerri L 92, 439 Tickel, Laurence B 315 Tiemann, Krista J 347 Tiemann, Tamara J 329 Tierney, Patricia A 347 Tietze, Kevin L 144, 439 Tillery, Bruce L 315 Tillman, Deandra L ....100, 270 Tillman, Frank A 104, 168 Tillotson, Gwen A 377 Tillway, Arvind B 374 Tilton, Susan A 284 Timmis, Terri L 439 Timmis, Toni E 112, 377 Tinberg, Karen J 249 Tinder, Ann L 338 Tinker, Laura E 104, 347 Tinker, Robert C 110, 296 Tinkler, Jeffrey W 439 Tinney, Kenneth E 439 Tinsley, Carla A 374 Tinsley, Paula A 154 Tippin, Richard E 144, 374 Tipton, Douglas A 347 Titsworth, April ....126, 314, 325 Toben, Larry M 439 Toburen, Jackie A 439 Todd, Kathleen 284 Todd, Penelope 439 Toews, Jeffrey B 278 Tolle, Randy B 120 Tollefson, Laura K 347 Tolman, Lori A 270, 305 Toluao, Kilisimasi C 194 Tomandl, Michael F .156, 365 Tonn, Steven R 439 Topliff, Christina L 152 Torczon, Joel B 194,439 Torkelson, Paul A 116, 168 Torres, Lori M 154 Tosh, Randall D ....162, 164, 278 Tousignant, Susuan K 88, 98 Touslee, Darrell E 274 Towle, James C 256 Townley, Melody R 389 Townsend, Kent G 298 Townsend, Leslie R 280 Townsend, Lindsay L 280 Townsend, Tanya E 439 Tra bue, Thomas A 100, 347 Tracey, Laura A 134, 439 Tracey, Lynne M 98 Tracy, Karen S 439 Tracy, Robert E 439 Tracy, Tammara L 249, 374 Traskowsky, Susan E 98, 122, 439 Travis, John F 365 Trayford, Marvin L 258 Traylor, Tara S 126, 389 Treadway, Kathryn A 120 Trebilcock, Greg A 317 Tredway, Linda L 252 Treese, Sherri L 389 Treiber, Linda M 108, 158 Treiber, Susan A 168, 439 Trempy, Gregory A 144, 154, 308 Trent, Wanda Y .98, 126, 132, 150 Trewett, Paul A 439 Triangle 319 Trimble, Pamela K 347 Trostle, Jack E 298 Trotter, Donald M 86 Trowbridge, Phi llis 90, 439 Troyer, Loren R 90, 148, 374 True, Scott A 347 Trumble, Carla E 306, 440 Trumble, Douglas J 130, 132 Tryon, Bruce D 440 Tubb, Billy 213 Tubbs, Dallas H 104 Tucker, Brian E 347 Tucker, Cindy 440 Tucker, Dennis A 318 Tucker, Diann G 440 Tucker, Kenneth D 315 Tucker, Scott A 274 Tucker, Susan K 116 Tulp, Patricia A 440 Tuma, Larry J 440 Tumbleson, Yolonda L 172 Turnbull, Jan L 92, 290 Turner, Brad 194 Turner, Constance M ...142, 383 Turner, Elizabeth L 440 Turner, Janet K 112 Turner, Jerri L 142 Turner, Linda J 389 Turner, Michael R 90, 265 Turner, Stanley J 383 Turov, Jan B 261 Turpin, Steve M 310 Tush, Gerald M 365 Tutland, Tammy S 154 Tweedy, Patrick S 347 TwidwelI, Ed K 98, 172, 440 Twiss, Nancy 122 Twiss, Page 122 Tyler, Deborah R 290 Tyson, Patsy E 374 Ubben, Teresa R ...142, 168, 389 Ubel, Mary C 284 Uhlrich, Beth A 287 UkIeja, Robert J 358 Ulrich, Jenni L 383 Umble, Arthur K 114 Underhill, Jill S 377 Underwood, Michael K 305 Ungerer, John D 308 Ungles, Debra L 156, 347 Ungles, Joel M 308 Union 128 Union Governing Board UPC: Arts Committee 170 Coffeehouse Feature Films Committee 170 Issues and Ideas 170 Kaleidoscope Outdoor Travel Committee 172 Travel Committee 172 United Black Voices 172 Unruh, Benita J 116, 440 Unruh, Eric L 168, 440 Unruh, Harold E 347 Unruh, Nancy L 306,441 Unruh, Robert L 176 Unruh, Theodore A 365 Unzicker, Nadine S 329 Upchurch, Michael W 441 Upchurch, Steven R 276 Updike, Terry J 441 Upham, Ward S 150 Upson, Vicki R 112, 441 Urban, James E 114 Urban, Randall L 134 Urbanek, Rodney D 300 Urick, Linda A 290, 312 Urish, Georgia S 132, 441 Usher, Alan H 278 Utech, David B 365 Utech, Teresa A ....130, 245, 287 Utsey, Jordan 86 Utt, Marcia E 108, 162, 374 Utterback, Dale A 134, 365 Index 467 Vrbas, Roger L 358 Vuono, Katherine L 325 Wade, Mark A 365 Wade, Patricia A 144, 441 Wadick, James T 348 Wagers, Chris E 300 Wagner, Dale H 365 Wagner, Jennifer J 120, 441 Wagner, Keith L 265 Wagner, Larry E 104, 365 Wagner, Lori S 290 Wagner, Mark B 441 Wagner, Rebecca A 116, 389 Wagner, Stephanie J 142, 441 Wagner, Teresa L 110, 441 Wagner, Tim W 108, 441 Wagner, Timothy M 108 Wahl, Lynn K 374 Wahle, Christine 441 Wahle, Rodney 162, 305 Waide, Courtney A 310 Waide, Stacy L 280 Walsh, Rita D 172 Waisner, Janel D 325 Waite, Marilyn G 441 Wakabayoshi, Ike 134 Walawender, W 146 Walden, Kelli A 140, 276, 290 Waldner, Robbin R 110, 389 Waldorf, Randall L 140, 441 Waldren, Deryl E 98, 110, 116, 172, 374 Waler, Scott D 98 Walfe, Cheryl 377 Walk, Lou 288 Walker, Cecelia A 142 Walker, Denis S 110, 441 Walker, Donald D 194 Walker, James C 194 Walker, Jeffrey R 358 Walker, Joyce R 148, 377 Walker, Kathryn A 441 Walker, Kent 274 Walker, Kevin C 315 Walker, Kim A 278 Walker, Renee D 116, 327 Walker, Richard R 136, 365 Walker, Scott D 256 Walker, Sharon D 374 Walker, Timothy J 441 Walker, Warren V 168 Walkowski, Richard J 142 Wall, Koralea E 142 Wallace, Kent E 142, 258 Wallace, Larry W 441 Wallace, Mustine 441 Wallace, Netajane 442 Wallace, Tony L 312 Waller, Dana L 267 Waller, Rhonda K 142 Waller, Vicki L 308 Waller, Virgina L 310 Walsh, Janice E 317 Walsh, Rebecca L 120, 287 Walsh, Rita D 442 Walstad, George 194 Walter, Brad W 112, 278 Walter, Brian S 256 Walter, Dave W 194, 318 Walter, Dawn A 249, 294 Walter, Delmer A 442 Walter, Kathy 442 Walter, Kristi E 278 Walters, Emily J 280 Walters, Laura S 442 Walterscheid, David ....158, 442 Walton, Rhona L 136, 442 Waltz, Rose M 442 Walz, Beth R 132 Walz, Sharon L 327 Wancura, Dan N 126 Wands, Hayden L 172, 310 Wangeman, Lori G 389 Wangeman, Michael W 374 Warclell, Tracy D 314 Ward, Charles L 4.42 Ward, Edward L 358 Ward, Laura K 303 Ward, Mark C ....90, 98, 162, 254 Ward, Mark E 134 Ward, Russell R 442 Warden, Steven D 442 Waria, Steve J 146 Warkentin, Mavis A 389 Warne, Denise K ....98, 156, 278 Warner, Gary D 348 Warner, Mark A 442 Warner, Ryan 276 Warns, Cathy L 442 Warren, Christy A 110 Warren, Maureen M 377 Warren, Michael W 142, 377 Warren, Russell E 365 Warren, Sara L 348 Warren, Tamera J 348 Warta, Steve J 246 Warwick, Hadley V 439 Washburn, Jean L 348 Washington, Sylveste ..142, 442 Wasinger, Jim L 294 Wasinger, Sharon M 442 Wasinger, Timothy A 443 Wassenberg, Barbara 114, 148, 443 Wassenberg, Marcia J 443 Wasserman, Ellen D .112, 161 Watkins, Paul L 122, 310 Wats on, Dean E 295, 296 Watson, Deanne K 270 Watson, Karl A 366 Watson, Randall D 271 Watson, William C 298 Watts, David A 134,443 Watts, J.0 192 Watts, Martin R 271 Waugh, Edith C 443 Waugh, Frances L 443 Way, Shelly A 104, 150, 389 Wayo, Josepha I 134 Wealand, Jay L 443 Wear, Jeanette A 112, 348 Wearing, Patrick J 317 Weatherford, Craig J 299 Weaver, Cheryl L 200 Weaver, Rita A 278, 348 Webb, Noreen F 443 Webb, Richard D 120, 152, 443 Webb, Stephen W 204, 205 Webber, Allen a 110, 114 Webber, Joni L 90, 314 Webber, Duane 130, 295, 315 Weber, Brent A 142, 358 Weber, Dawnlee D 110, 142 Weber, Dean S 366 Weber, Jerome J 122, 276 Weber, Laurie L 142, 317 Weber, Mary R 100 Weber, Michelle M 142, 377 Weber, Richard A 104, 358 Weber, Shirley E 348 Weber, Stanley J 186, 194 Weber, William P 272 Webster, Barbara J 114, 443 Webster, Elaine A 348 Webster, William 54 Wedekind, Scott A 443 Wedel, Monte W 98, 265 Weeks, Mark E 265 Wegele, Leslie B 140 Weger, Matthew C 366 Wehde, David 408 Wehde, Mary L 408 Wehrbein, Beverly K 443 Wehrman, Mary A 374 Weibert, Kimberly R 284 Weickert, M. Kathy 166 Weidner, Gary D 114, 443 Weigel, Susan K 317 Weimer, Jody A 325 Weimer, Michael L 108, 272 Weimer, Sandy J 389 Weinreis, Denise A 176, 182, 218, 219 Weinsaft, Nathan A 348 Weir, Brenda J 374 Weir, Jimmie D 140 Weirick, Jeri L 389 Weis, Christyna A 348 Weis, Jerry 122 Weiser, Britt L 358 Weiser, D. Alan 358 Weishaar, Dale A 172, 443 Weishaar, Margaret E 443 Weishaar, Mark J 108 Welch, Deborah A 389 Welch, Kelly S 305 Welch, Ron W 443 Weldon, Christopher 310 Weller, Nadine N 443 Welliever, Robin R .152, 172, 270 Wells, Debra A 150, 389 Wells, Elizabeth A 443 Wells, James A 310 Wells, Janetta J 142, 348 Wells, Judith A 329 Wells, Ronald J 358 Wells, ZSusan L 218 Welsh, Marcia L 377 Welton, Richard R 90 Wempe, Ann M 443 Wendelburg, Blake E 298 Wendelburg, Vance A 443 Wendell, Mike J 336 Wendland, Nark A 100 Wendland, Scott A ..112, 116, 366 Wendland, Stanley G 366 Wendt, Cheryl L 142, 162 Wendt, Douglas E .90, 146, 358 Michael J .156, 366 Wentling, Wade A 194 Wentzel, Debra K 287 Werner, Diane V 377 Werner, Patti A 252 Werner, Paul F 366 Werner, Rhonda K 252, 314 Werth, Bradley D 308 Werth, Monica L 348 Wescott, Reginald 172 Wesley, Patrick R 152 West Hall 384 West, Albert E 443 West, Andy R 348 Williams, Kimber L ....166, 327 J , West, Karl 265 Williams, Laurie A .142, 168, 444 108 Williams, Lee W 444 West Jeffrey Weat, Nathan 0 276 Williams, Lisa M 444 West, Robert K 90, 108 Williams, Marthana K 444 West, Tammy A 280, 308 Willaims, Nancy J 303 Westcott, Drew C 100 Williams, Paula K 152, 324 Westcott, Gerry D 348 Williams, Rawn K 194 Westfall, Carol A 142, 270 Williams, Rebecca E 444 Westfall, Matthew J 204 Williams, Rebecca J .98, 152, 444 Westgate, Phillip T 144 Williams, Robert L 172 Westhusin, Vance E 308 Williams, Ronald K 100, 444 Weston, Edward K 443 Williams, Scott C 358,444 Wetter, Keith L 100, 366 Williams, Sheryl 444 Wetz, Lora P 443 Williams, Steve 274 Wetzel, Jo L 110 Williams, Teresa L 168 Wetzel, Josepha E 358 Williams, Todd R 300 Weyand, Michael J 100 Williams, Tracy L 142, 340 Whaley, Gerald W 100 Williamson, Jack N 194 Wheat State Agronomy Club 172 Williamson, Sarah L 303 Wheatley, Christopher 120, Willis, Julia H 270, 312 136, 158, 378 Willis, Lee G 146 Wheeler, Karen B 443 Willis, Robert L 329 Wheeler, Vince P 142, 168 Willis, Stephen P 296 Willis, Tracy L 340 Wheeler, Thomas G 194 Whelchel, Kevin L 358 Williston Geology Club 176 Whepley, Suzanne E 325 Willmeth, Connie 444 Whetzel, Jan P W 58 Ronald a Ron 348 Whetzel, Jo L 443 Wilschetz, Steven D 444 1 Whitaker, Scott T 305 Wilshire, William R 132 White, David A 443 Wilson, Bradley D 444 White, Debra J 305 Wilson, Carl 377 White, David L 158 White, Dena L 443 Wilson, Cheryl L 284 Wilson, Chris L 90, 329 White, Kevin L 315 Wilson, Cindy K 358 White, James W 340 White, Mark E 136, Wilson Douglas BW 132, 265 White, Randall J 358 Wilson, Evan S Shelley R 110, 442948 White, Stephen H 287 Wilson, Janette J 310 Wilson, Jeff R 298 White, Susan L 443 Wilson, John F 154 Whitehair, Gregory J .90, 443 Wilson, Kerry J 194 298, Whitener, Karen R 298 443 Wilson, Larry E 294 Whitehair, Lori A 256 Whiteside, David L 142, CA 308 Whitmer, David 358 Wilson, Max G 308 Whitney, Sue M 122 Wilson, Mike T 888 443 Whitney, David 166 Whitney, Wayne V 267, 317 Wilson, Reed 112, 374 366, 374 Whittle, Christina L 116, 136, 287 Wickersham, James D 100, 168 Wilson 265 3, 142, Whittle, Keith P Wicklund, Thomas D 258 Wilson, Royce A 154, 366 162, 148, Wiebe, Susan E 148 162 325 Wilson, Sarah J 118 Wiebe, Renee J 116,261 Wiechman, Troy J 114, 306, Wilson 312,444 Wiedmer, Lisa M 120 Wilt, Judt R Wiedeneier, Josepha K 325 Wiegers, Michael R 110, 443 152 303, 348 Wilbur, Michael R Wike, Dennis C Wiker, Jan M Wiber, Donna A Wilbur, Jeffrey R . .114, 170, 265 Wingerson, Steve P Wilbur, Kurt C .122, 162, 164, 170, Wingert, Barton ....147, 170, 315 265 Wierman, Ed L Wiesner, Kirk W Wiesner, Lori E Wietecter, Trisha A Wietharn, Kent J .04,122,366 Winegardner, Karol 168, 170, 294, 295 Winger, Charles M 148, 158, 315 Wimmer, Teresa K 126,443 Wingerson, Amy 142, 325 Wingerson, Jill A 114, Wingate, Jeffrey E 265 Wingfield, Mark A 325 Wimmer, Sonya L 443 Windholz, Ricky L 325 Windsor, David W 348 Windsor, Elaine C Wingfield, Janet M 302, 303 98, 444 312 358 318 374 274 374 366 140 171 112 Wiens, Brent L 156, 443 Wiltz, Donald 374 Wienck, Carol J 444 Wiens, Carrie J 336 Wiltz, Phillip B 389 Wilcoxon, Dent 162 Winkler, Alan J 164, 444 Wild, Darrel E 194 Winkler, Joseph M 315 Wilde, Martin 110, 35 4, 358 Winkler, Sharon K 150 Wilder, Claire J 374 Winnsatt, Andy 296 Wildlife Society 176 Winston, Kimberly K 444 Wilds, Stanley R Wiles, Timothy R 443 Winter, Bart A 112,443 Winter, David F 276 54 Wiley, Krin G 443 Winter, Jan L 1 110 Wiley, Sally R 443 Winter, Kevin J 444 Wilhelms, Paul T 443 Winter, Steve 315 Wilke, Donna E Wilkerson, Kent A 443 Winterman, Mary J 252, 245, 294 Winterman, Paul A Wilkinson, Geneva M 380 Winterman, Richard J 294 Wilkinson, Ralph A 348 Wintermantel, Steven 358 Wilkinson, Sheryl K 98, Winterowd, John B 306 116, 132, 148, 327 Winterowd, Julia J 306, 444 Willcoot, Diana L 280 Winterringer, Gay L 126 Willhite, Leann 294, 443 Winters, Lanette 5 374 Willhite, Lori R .88, 90, 112,444 Wischropp, Sherrill 303, 305 Willhite, Paul G William, Michael R 444 Wiseman, Beth E 389 201, 162 Williams, Aaron R 444 Wiseman, Denise A Williams, Anne F 146, 444 Wiseman, Lynn A 444 261, 314 Wissman, Jan R 132 Williams, Billy C 162, 172, 444 Wistuba, Steven J 90, 358 Williams, Bryan T 136 Williams, Charles B 315 Witbeck, Nanci E 142 Wit, Patty Williams, Cheryl S 156, 176 Williams, Craig P 340 Witherspoon, Kathleen .164, 31568 Lynn 6 Williams, Danny Lyn 306 Wittich, Darryl W 358 Wittum, Donna L 377 Williams, Devin E 130, 358 Williams, Dewey D 104, 444 Woerner, Stephen C Williams, Gayla 383 306 Wohler, F 444 358 S Williams, Drew A Williams, Grace L 218, 219 Wolf, Barbara Danny 358 340 290 Williams, Gretchen A 100, 348 Wolf, Danni L 112 Williams, John K 252 Wolf, David A 444 Williams, Jan L 44 S 287 Williams, John R 315 Wolf, Tenley Wolfe, Alana K 340 Williams, Kelly Dawn 389 Wolfe, Kimberly A Wolff, Kathryn A 88, 377 389 Williams, Julie A 444 Vacin, Gary 122 Vail, Nancy C 290 Valades, Catherine A 156 Van Allen, Tim J 154, 441 Van Amburg, Carol B 441 Van Amburg, Kent T 358 Van Brimmer, Brenda 267 Van Horn, Pamela I 88, 98,118, 319, 380 Van Petten, Jeffrey 154 Van Reed, Lottie 307 Van Zile Hall 381 Vance, Steven E 365 Vandaalen, Kathleen 104, 122, 162, 280 Vandeest, Roy A 365 Vanderlip, Marcia 166 Vanderpool, Terry R 154 Vandervoort, J Scott 441 Vanderweide, Linda L 261 Vandeveer, Jack L 441 Vandeveer, Monte L 441 Vandorn, Brian S 347 Vandyke, Kyle P 441 Vanier, Sharon L 261, 308 Vanlandingham, David 317 Vanlerberg, Joanne 347 Vanmeter, Karen L 347 Vanort, John T 441 Vanover, Shelly L 270, 314 Vanskike, Keith P 152 Vantrease. Buck A 98 Vantuyl, Robert V 441 Vanvleet, Rick J 441 Varga, Sheila M 441 Varner, Darren K 358 Vaughan, Arthur 136 Vaughn, Krista A 120 Vaughn, Randall S 378 Vaughn, Renee M 287, 294 Vaupel, Ronald D 110, 358 Vazquez, Sheldon P 300 Veach, John P 298 Veach, Stephanie L 441 Vedros, Patty M 249 Veltman, Janell M 148 Venters, Tammy C 389 Ventsam, Linda K 150, 162, 249, 312 Verboom, Linda L 348 Vermillion, Curtis R 358 Vermillion, Greg L 142, 358 Verrastro, Salvatore 441 Verschelden, Linda M 441 Versluys, John D 383 Verstraete, Robert A 379 Vertreese, Patrizia 441 Verwers, Todd B 168 Vesper, Donna M 377 Vestweber, Jerome 122 Vestweber, Jerry 184 Vestweber, Mary 184 Vickers, Laura D 290 Vickers, Shaun T 366 Viegra, Francisco 365 Viens, John H 383 Viergever, Melodie L 380 Viets, Bruce E 365 Vieyra, Pete R 365 Vilander, Ruth A 441 Villasi, Patricia C 441 Vincent, Paul F 90 Vines, Claudia M 290 Vines, Ross R 150, 162 Vineyard, Donna P 441 Vining, Brian E 88, 116, 358 Vinson, Steve M 142 Viola, Allison K 441 Viola, Barry J 441 Visentin, Peter J 319 Vishnefske, Sharon K 146, 148, 441 Visser, Karl K 278 Vitzum, Michael K 312 Vivona, Laura A 252, 305 Vladar, Theresa R 305, 389 Voda, Karen E 441 Voegele, Patricia S 249 Voelker, Charles J 358 Vogt, Dianne M 441 Vogt, Kerry S 377 Vogt, Wes E 441 Vohs, Karen M 441 Voight, Jaclyn D 134 Volavka, Jennie J 140, 377 Voider, Linda L 170, 441 Volk, Vera M 374 Volker, Kirk M 144 Volland, Cynthia K 441 Volleyball 200 Von Thaer, Lewis F 256 Vonada, Denette D 90 Voorhes, Michael S 276 Vopata, Virginia A 380 Vossman, Brian D 358 468 Index Wolff, Millie R 108, 340 Wolgast, Brett A 144, 148, 166 Wolgast, Gregg A 194, 444 Wolters, Jane C 444 Wolters, John C 358 Women in Communications 176 Woner, Kent V 140, 294 Wood, Brett 114, 358 Wood, Larry D 444 Wood, Ty W 312 Woodall, JaymeL 340 Woodbury, Jalue 267, 317 Wooddell, Rex B 256 Woodmansee, Tamera L 374 Woodruff, Timothy P Woods, Jeffrey A ...112, 118, 254 Woods, Jill R 389 Woods, Lillian V 142, 377 Woods, Melody M 270 Woodside, Alan K 366 Woodson, Darren N 444 Woodson, Heather S 284 Woodson, Shera L 162 Woodward, Jeffrey L 366 Woodward, Phillip S 274 Woodyard, Connie S 444 Wooldridge, Margo J 280 Woolar, Judith 300 Woolf, Vaughn C 358 Woolwine, Kathy M 261 Wooten, Jane C 148 Wooton, Michael J 246 Wootton, Nancy A 444 Wootton, Richard D 132 Worcester, L Greg 444 Worcester, Lewis A 98, 278 Worcester, Mark E 358 Worcester, Nellene A 444 Wort, Mark E 136, 444 Worf, Terri J 444 Workman, Cherri L Workman, Sylvia K .123, 158, 380 Works, John L 146, 444 Worley, Denise M 329 Wornkey, Kevin E 358 Worrell, Susan R 132, 340 Wren, Cynthia K 122 Wright, Cynda L 140, 348 Wright, Gregory M 308 Wright, Hervey W 132 Wright, Jim 256 Wright, Karen L Wright, Karen S ....267, 298, 317 Wright, Kim A 389 Wright, Krystal D 444 Wright, Sharon M 340 Wright, Thomas A 100 Wright, Thomas E 445 Wrubel, Shari L 340 Wuellner, Grant D 305 Wulf, James E 90, 254 Wulfemeyer, William 445 Wulfkule, Lisa D 88, 98, 112, 327 Wulfkule, Ronald E 88, 116, 142, 366 Wurm, Mark W 1 42 Wurm, Ward A 374 Wurth, Joan M 325 Wutich, Mary F 162 Wyatt, Randall L 366 Wyckoff, Martha I 445 Wylie, Ann F 144, 170, 270 Wylie, Lynn A 170, 270, 312 Yager, Dale W 246 Yamabayashi, Herbert Yamamoto, Michael F 110, 329 Yamashiro, Sharon M 377 Yancy, Lisa R 290 Yarber, Sherri L 100, 389 Yarbrough, Jane D 108, 156 Yarrow, Debra L 116, 380 Yeakel, Glenn S 445 Yeakley, Cheryl J 284 Yeargin, Kelly D 317, 340 Yim, Yat-Ming 100, 374 Yoakum, Margaret A 340 Yoakum, Sue E 445 Yockey, Kris M 358 Yocom, Theresa J 98 Yoder, David D 98, 110 Yoesel,Mark A 88, 130, 298 Yogum, John 374 Yonke, Steven W 305 Yost, Douglas A 445 Youn, Dae H 136 Young, Ann R 348 Young, Carol L 445 Young James A 108 Young, Judy A 274, 340 Young, Kendall C 258 Young, Linda K 98, 112, 445 Young, Margaret A 90 Young, Mark P 158 Young, Reginald R 142, 194 Young, Sherri M 317 Young, Stephanie 445 Young, Steve D 116, 378 Youngdoff, Julia A 154, 245, 270, 305 Youngers, Sheri R 252, 308 Youngland, Tammy K 389 Youngquist, Michael 445 Youngquist, Stephanie 377 Yowell, Glenn D 246 Yowell, Michael V 358 Yuen-Chaan, Yu 134 Yunk, Michelle A 325 Zabel, Crystal K 126 Zabel, John A 263 Zamrzla, Kris A 389 Zatt, Scott E 89, 374 Zeller, David F 88, 278 Zentz, Kimberly D 445 Zeorlin, Daniel H 445 Zeorlin, Mark A 90, 104 Zepeda, Joseph D 445 Zerr, Leroy F 445 Zibell, Carrie A 389 Zibert, Jim R 108 Ziegenfuss, Pamela M 445 Ziegler, Kurt L 358 Zimmer, Connie 270 Zimmer, Linda K Zimmerman, Jeffrey K .317, 358 Zimmerman, Mark A 162, 164, 317 Zimmerman, Susan D 98 130, 140, 148, 150, 389 Zinn, April R 389 Zinn, James W 312 Zody, Denene E 374 Zoeller, Diane L 142, 325 Zoeller, William R 445 Zollman, Dean A 150 Zook, Kevin D 445 Zorn, Jane M 340 Zuber, Kenneth N 168 Zuercher, Gregory B 265 Zuk, Alan J 358 Art Cari Cavassa: 12-13, 210, 452-453. Mel Westmeyer: 14-15, 18, 26-27, 39, 50, 60, 65, 66, 68-69, 96-97, 98-99, 112, 113, 114, 138, 186-187, 220-221. Copy Roger Aeschliman: 53, 54, 72. Toni Alley: 93. Anton Arnoldy: 34, 128, 227, 232. Karen Barancik: 145. Dale Blanchard: 113, 125, 131, 173. Sharon Bohn: 222. Tanya Branson: 133. Suze Brink: 320. Kyle Bryson: 54. Andrea Carver: 22, 101. Carl Cavassa: 12, 13, 185, 204, 208, 217, 220, 226. Dave Cook: 390. Kevin Cook: 109. Leah Ann. Cook: 157. Gregg Coonrod: 52. Diane Doctor: 40. John Dodderidge: 191, 192, 193, 194. Carol Douglas: 67. Randy Dunn: 17, 30, 80, 105, 121. Gail Garey: 223, 230. Debra Graber: 55. Elizabeth Hagen: 89. Kim Hanzlicek: 141, 169, 171, 202. Denise Harvey: 48. Stephen Hoffman: 55. Paige Howard: 182, 201. Deanna Hutchison: 53, 55. Mike Johnston: 24. Jerry Katlin: 69, 159. Colleen Lally: 50. Teresa Larson: 206. Debbie Leasure: 153. Janice Lenior: 137. Jill McAntee: 1 4, 20, 21, 24, 42, 52, 71, 224. Jan Mead: 149, 244. Glenna Menard: 18. Kathy Murry: 54. Dcb Neff: 56. Dana Neil: 196. Staff Credits Kathy Pakkebier: 58, 228. Doug Putnam: 84, 97, 121. Nancy Reese: 26, 28, 36, 38, 117, 137, 189, 190, 194, 199, 210, 212 213, 214, 215, 236. Sharon Riley: 165, 174, 177. Kathy Rusnak: 60, 61, 62, 63, 64. Mark Sageser: 202. Susan Schlickau: 1-11, 64, 83, 179, 243, 446, 448, 450, 452. Anne Schmitz: 17. Damien Semanitzky: 55. Alice Sky: 19. Carol Sobba: 32. Susan Tousignant: 44, 46, 47. Lisa Wulfkuhle: 160. Layouts Anton Arnoldy: 34-35, 124-129, 132- 135, 222-223, 232-233, 259-261, 266-270, 288-290, 318, 367-374, 384-389. Dale Blanchard: 88-91, 112-115, 130- 131, 136-139, 172-173, 245, 255- 256, 281, 297-299, 319, 328-329, 341-348, 375-377. Andrea Carver: 22-23, 92-95, 100- 107. Carl Cavassa: 12-13, 32-33, 40-41, 44- 47, 56-57, 72-73, 108-111, 174-177, 184-185, 204-205, 208- 210, 217- 221, 226-227, 264-265, 311-312, 336-340, 359-366. Paige Howard: 180-183, 200-201, 230-231. Jerry Katlin: 24-25, 68-69, 74-79, 120-123, 140-147, 152-171, 202- 203, 228-229, 234-235, 275-276, 279-280, 295-296, 304-305, 313- 315, 330-335. Jill McAntee: 14-21, 30-31, 42-43, 48- 49, 52-55, 58-67, 70-71, 96-99, 196- 197, 224-225, 253-254, 262-263, 291-292, 301-303, 306, 320-321, 326-327. Jan Mead: 148-151, 244-245, 250-252, 271-274, 282-287, 300, 307-310, 316-317, 322-325, 349-358, 390- 5- Nancy Reese: 26-29, 36-39, 116-119, 188-195, 198-199, 206-207, 211- 216, 236-240, 247-249, 257-258, 277-278, 293-2 94, 378-383. Susan Schlickau: 1-11, 82-87, 178- 179, 242-243, 446-453. Photographs Cort Anderson: 72, 128, 212, 215, 217, 218, 219, 235, 237, 240, 245, 251, 192, 440. Hurriyet Aydogan: 46, 89, 91, 93, 95, 214, 227, 239, 263, 320, 322, 327, 344, 348, 369, 370, 373, 427, 428. Richie Bergen: 58, 64, 195, 258, 287. Craig Chandler: 1, 6, 12, 13, 16, 17, 30, 34, 40, 44, 49, 52, 74, 78, 79, 80, 81, 87, 125, 127, 169, 171, 182, 190, 192, 193, 194, 212, 218, 224, 225, 230, 237, 240, 241, 243, 382, 399, 408, 425, 448, 449, 451. Rob Clark: 35, 43, 56, 101, 103, 105, 106, 107, 121, 123, 133, 135, 141, 143, 147, 157, 181, 183, 185, 207, 210, 233, 242, 243, 266, 274, 289, 392, 402, 414, 445. Tim Costello: 181. Chuck Daughtery: 323. John Greer: 22, 32, 82, 11 7, 119, 178, 179, 183, 189, 197, 200, 202, 203, 223, 229, 238, 256, 265, 310, 411, 447. Scott Liebler: 20, 76, 77, 103, 160, 161, 173, 199, 222, 226, 232, 234, 272, 281, 283, 296, 366, 391, 396, 405, 417, 434, 436, 442. Sue Pfannmuller: 56, 60, 61, 62. Bo Rader: 2, 4, 8, 10, 11, 109, 111, 174, 175, 177, 193, 201, 211, 213, 215, 216, 228, 230, 231, 234, 236, 238, 321. Susan Tousignant: 70. David Von Riesen: 24, 25. Scott Williams: 42, 77, 79, 131, 149, 151, 153, 155, 204, 213, 249, 269, 336, 339, 340, 351, 357, 380, 383, 388, 431, 432. Nancy Zoglemen: 101, 191, 235, 236, 439. Editor-in-Chief Susan Schlickau Student Life Editor Jill McAntee Academics Editor Dale Blanchard Organizations Editor Jerry Katlin Sports Editor Nancy Reese Housing Editor Jan Mead Index Editor Paige Howard Assistants Anton Arnoldy Andrea Carver Cari Cavassa Typist Yvette Schrock Artist Mel Westmeyer Photo Editor Craig Chandler 1981 Royal Purple Staff 1981 Royal Purple is the official yearbook of Kansas State University. It was printed by Josten ' s American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas. The press run for the 1981 book was 7,000 copies with a 9 x 12 trim size on 80 pound gloss paper. The cover is a custom lithograph photograph with a combination of processed colors. Body copy is set in 10 point souvenir, with captions in 9 point souvenir italic. Headlines are set in 30 - 48 point Korinna Bold. The student portraits were taken by Blakers Studio Royal of Manhattan, Kansas. Group pictures were taken by Photoservices and staff photographers. The Royal Purple business office is Student Publications Inc., 103 Kedzie Hall, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506.