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

Text from Pages 1 - 462 of the 1983 volume:

Contents Opening 1 Student Life 8 Academics Organizations 7S Sports 172 Living Groups . . . 234 Index 434 Closing 452 Redefining m? Kansas State University Manhattan, Kansas 66506 Volume 74 Andy Nelson Set against a morning sky, Anderson Hall, which houses the main adminstra- tion, is a K-State landmark. Copyright©1983, Student Publications, Inc. Kansas State University opening 1 2 opening A sellout crowd and a national television au- dience of 22 million watched as K-State defeated Stereotypes seem to fade as outside influences send K-State into a process of Redefining For years K-State students have entered and left the university, set ting a continuous pattern. But this year, more than ever, the stu dent and the university were redefining their roles. Al though the basic underlying pattern remained, providing strength and n ghyroXaJi me ' lrKSustadiurTemp security, significant changes occurred and the university took on a new lighting for the evening cost $50,000. definition. A look around was all that was needed to see the effect of redefini- tion on the campus ' outward ap- pearance. The contemporary look of Throckmorton and Bluemont halls contrasted with the surroun- ding traditional look of limestone. There was also the construction of Durland Phase II and the renova- tion of the interior of Farrell Library. All these changes were a part of meeting the student ' s grow- ing needs. The standard stereotype of K-State as silo tech changed as the public eye was focused on the campus during the year. The 58th Landon Lecture featured a presidential visit by Ronald Reagan, which provided a rare educational opportunity. Lines • — ' ► Silhouetted against the blaze from the annual Homecoming bonfire two yell leaders perform a stunt. The bonfire was moved from Friday to Thurs- day so the football players could attend. opening 3 ■■-x t Redefining wrapped around buildings as students waited for tickets and again for admittance to the regionally televised event. Head football coach Jim Dickey ' s innovative red-shirting program lured the attention of the sports world as he transformed the Wildcats into a winning team. The redefining process was further influenced by the economy. The university had to deal with state budget cuts while students had to face federal loan and grant cutbacks. At the Lan- don Lecture, President Reagan compared the government ' s . budget trimming to a girl ' s vir- tue explaining that we have to learn to say no. Students had to say no to many things that may have previously been taken for granted. Government and state budget cuts affected more than just stu- dent loans. These cuts affected the quality of education as well. Some instructors were lured away from teaching positions by offers of heftier salaries from the private sector. ► Despite a troubled economy, Aggieville drinking establishments expanded. Avalon, a new private club featuring live bands, opened in the fall. i. 4 opening opening 5 6 opening Redefining Library hours were cut to save money, numerous phones were remov- ed from departments and student jobs were harder to find — all as the cost of education increased. These changes, coupled with such things as unemployment topping 10 percent, caused many students to approach their education with a new seriousness. The typical pattern of the four-year student is becoming the exception rather than the rule and the assurance of a guaranteed job after graduation is rapidly fading. The lines for interview sign-ups were moved from outside Holtz Hall to inside Seaton Hall, and the competition for jobs was evident as the lines started forming as early as 10 p.m. the previous night for a 7 a.m. sign-up. The struggle for the American dream grew increasingly more dif- ficult and the university as a whole had to cope with the changes. Redefining meant re-evaluation and change, whether good or bad, and the 1983 Royal Purple attemp- ted to capture the effect of this pro- cess at K-State. During the year, campus construction was evi- dent in many areas. A major addition was made to the College of Engineering with the building of Durland Phase II. opcning 7 Student Life After-class and over-the-weekend events are what truly make up student life. Most students are familiar with the endless procrastination and caffeine-aided all-nighters, of the many beers in Aggieville and rowdy football games. These memories are laced with others of thoughtful walks through campus and late-night Vista runs. Those are the things that will never change, but yet, uncontrollable outside in- fluence caused some students to redefine their everyday life. With loan and grant cutbacks, more students found themselves working to supplement their income. While the whole nation ex- perienced an economic crunch the job outlook for graduates dim- med and competition ranged from grade point averages to who could be first in line for interview sign-up. Some things the economy could not affect. With the promise of a winning football team, student ticket sales increased. Aggieville seemed to prosper as new clubs were added, but midweek and TGIF specials were substituted by many who couldn ' t afford the weekend prices. Even with all the changes, life at K-State remained rich with memories characteristic to college life but unique to the individual. glimpses Presidential visit ..10 President Reagan gives 58th Landon Lecture KU-K-State partying .. 18 A night game didn ' t stop students from having a good time McCain ..62 Highlights of major performances in McCain Auditorium Parking problems .. 66 Finding that elusive parking spot became more difficult Jeff Taylor Inspired by a Wildcat touchdown, Lesa Showalter, junior in journalism and mass communications, cheers the team on during the game against Oklahoma State University. The ' Cats lost the Parents Day game, 24-16. With hands raised in anticipation of a Idckoff students show their support for the football team. Support was further shown through increased game attendance. Redefining student life 9 As guest speaker for the 58th Landon Lecture, President Ronald Reagan speaks to a packed Ahearn Field House on issues fac- ing the country, including farm prices and the role of the Kansas farmer in today ' s economy. The lecture was in honor of former Gov. Alf Landon ' s 9Sth birthday. Crowds began forming at 6 a.m. the day of the lecture. The lines had wound to Farrell Library by the 10:15 opening of the doors. Approximately 9,000 persons fil- ed past security personnel on the way into Ahearn. 10 Reagan I REAGAN What could possibly cost $34,082.56, put the campus into a political fren- zy, cause Secret Servicemen to fly into Manhattan to check the security poten- tial of Ahearn Field House, motivate students, faculty, and staff to wait in long lines just for a single one-hour presentation? The answer: The 58th Landon Lecture. Guest speaker: Ronald Reagan. The planning began Aug. 29 when Presi- dent Reagan was invited as the guest lecturer in honor of Alf Landon ' s 95th birthday. The first answer from the White House was that the visit was tentatively scheduled and even with this response, the University began preparing for the hopeful visit. After confirmation, a Washington advance team visited Manhattan one week before the scheduled lecture to outline specific duties for Chief Art Stone, director of Security and Traffic. It ' s a good-sized operation. We were warned that things would be pretty tight, Stone said. Students walking past Ahearn the week prior to the visit stopped to view the pro- cedures necessary to protect a president. One of the major concerns was determin- ing the priority of who would be able to at- tend the lecture. Tickets were passed out on a first-come, first-served basis two days stops in for grand old birthday; parti; before the visit. Lines began forming at noon on the Weber Arena lawn for the 5 p.m. distribution. Only one ticket was issued for each person with a University identfication card. By 9:30 p.m. all 7,500 tickets were distributed to students, faculty and staff. Among the ticket lines, overnight business entrepreneurs sold Reagan paraphernalia in- cluding, Ronnie ' s American Tour ' 82 and Can you say Deficit? T-shirts. Buttons were also available. A rare decision by the administration cancelled classes from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. so that students and faculty could at- tend the lecture. The day of the visit brought crowds gathering at 6 a.m. for the 11 a.m. lecture and cloudy, rainy skies. By 10:15 the lines had formed from the east entrance of Ahearn to Farrell Library. Approximately 9,300 students, faculty and staff, 500 Landon Lec- ture patrons and 350 members of the news media walked through metal detectors into the tension-filled Ahearn. The stage was set. Chairs were arranged behind the podium complete with the presidential seal. A large royal blue curtain supplied the backdrop and a sign proclaim- ing LANDON LECTURE announced the reason for the gathering. Ahearn hummed with excitement and an- Reagan ll Student entrepreneurs swarmed the lines selling items depicting the visit to those interested in a souvenir of the lecture. Mike Benz, senior in architecture, presents a T-shirt to a customer. 12 Reagan i ' Reagan... ticipation. People filed in constantly for two hours trying to find the best available seat in order to catch a glimpse of the distinguished guests. Student ushers escorted patrons to the front of the stage while others filled the surroun- ding bleachers. Security personnel lined the aisles and perched in the rafters, while news media prepared their cameras for the event. Finally, at 10:45 the doors of Aheam were closed and people found their seats. The bleachers were full and one could imagine the Wildcat basketball team ready to take the court. However, the sounds of Air Force helicopters outside, brought the crowd back to reality. Ten minutes had passed from the scheduled 11 a.m. starting time and the commotion at the left of the stage brought the arena to a hush. The guests had arrived. Entering were former Gov. Alf Landon, Sens. Bob Dole and Nancy Landon Kassebaum, Landon ' s daughter, K-State President Duane Acker, Gov. John Carlin and President Ronald Reagan. A standing ovation welcomed the party. We ' re always glad to have such an enthusiastic crowd in this facility, Acker said. After Acker ' s introduction of the plat- form party. Gov. Carlin introduced President Reagan. Those attending may have thought the ' Cats had won the NCAA basketball tournament, as the crowd rose to its feet and the fieldhouse roared. Reagan quipped about K-State basket- ball and the football program. As an ex-sports announcer, I ' ve also been following the Wildcats ' victories in basketball, as well as some trials and, shall I say, misfortunes in football? You ' ve tasted the agony of defeat, Reagan said. At a request from the president, the crowd rose to its feet and sang Happy Birthday in honor of Landon ' s birth- day. A tearful Landon, with handker- chief in hand, waved to the audience. Governor, if you ' d invite me back here to speak five years from now, and, if I should happen to be still living in Washington, you could join me on Air Force One and we ' d light the candles on your 100th birthday cake in Washington so all of America could join in the celebration, Reagan said. Reagan spoke for approximately 40 minutes and sternly emphasized issues favoring voluntary school prayer, the protection of the unborn child and a constitutional amendment making balanced budgets the law of this land. At the conclusion of the talk, the president and Landon recieved gifts from Acker and Student Body President Bill Rogenmoser. Sterling silver platters were given by Acker. Rogenmoser announced that in order to aid the Wildcats on their first football game of the season he wanted Reagan and Landon on our team, and presented each with a K-State football jersey. Landon received number 95 and Reagan ' s jersey read number one. Then as quickly as they entered, the visitors were swarmed by Secret Ser- vicemen and rushed back to the awaiting helicopters for the return trip to Topeka to attend a Republican fund- REA6A1N ITS NOT NlCf raiser scheduled for that afternoon. Reagan was only in Kansas for the day as he flew to Salt Lake City that evening for further fund-raisers in support of the Republican party. Peaceful demonstrators awaited out- side as the helicopters left the West Stadium grounds. Signs including Books not Bombs, Reagan-Watt, It ' s Not Nice To Fool With Mother Nature, and Watt ' s Wrong With Reagan filled the area between Seaton Hall and the Union. Students mingled among the pro- testers, ran over to catch a glimpse of the departing Air Force One helicopters or casually walked on to their 12:30 classes. Reactions from the students about the speech varied. I was really disappointed with it. 1 thought the speech was vague. He made all of us Kansans feel good but basicallly it was his usual double talk. I think he talked around the nuclear issue. I was very disappointed in it, Chris Wolff, junior in psychology, said. It was interesting and worth the time. I thought he was smart staying away from sticky issues. I agree with his stand on prayer in school and abortion. It was brave of him to speak on these issues, but then again, this is the Bible Belt so he can come out and say something like that and have the majori- ty of people agree with him. I think he was smart not to mention military and South American relations. It ' s a hot bed of coals that he doesn ' t need to tread on when he ' s just here for a birthday party, Mitch Jewett, junior in English, said. It wasn ' t long before the area was cleared of any indication that the presi- dent had visited. It was back to the dai- ly activities that had been disrupted for the few hours the President of the United States visited the campus. — by Jerry Katlin As the Air Force One helicopter took the presiden- tial party back to Topeka the protesters displayed their viewpoints on the present world situation. A student gives his impression of the administration ' s environmental policies. Reagan 13 In order to check the sign-up sheets, periodic roll calls were held. Students who were sleep- ing left messages on a chalkboard notifying those taking roll of their presence. Prospective graduates sleep in the halls of Seaton, securing their place in line on the sign- up sheet for interviews held by the Career Planning and Placement Center. 14 sign-up The seaton 63 Challenge Some say it was almost like a pre- liminary unemployment line. Others say it was worth the wait. During the fall semester, Career Plann- ing and Placement Center established a new system of job interview sign-up. — Or, signing up to sign up. The Seaton 63 challenge. A test to see who could endure a night on the floor of Seaton Hall, room 63, or, how close you could time arriving in the morning in order to sign up to reserve a spot in a line. A line to again, sign up. Those signing were seniors and alum- ni, students who were in the market for jobs. But with the year ' s economic pro- blems and unemployment rising, com- petition was stiff and students went to great lengths to have a shot at a job in- terview with visiting business represen- tatives. It ' s a matter of supply and demand, Bruce Laughlin, director of Career Plan- ning and Placement Center, said. There is a greater number of students then there are interview opportunities. With a larger number of prospective graduates than ever before, along with a decrease of employers from last year, it creates an amount of anxiety, Laughlin said. The system of signing up for job inter- views was changed to adjust to the build up of interview competition. Posting the sign-up sheets during the work day caused students to skip classes in order to wait and sign up, Laughlin said. After consulting deans and facul- ty, we changed our posting time from 4:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. And so it began. At 7 a.m. the doors of Holtz Hall would open and those waiting outside, on the steps and on the lawn, would sign. With the exception of rainy mornings, the wait was bearable in the early months of the semester. But the weather began turning colder and lines were forming earlier and earlier. With the students ' health in mind, the center tried to find a comfortable space inside for the sign-up wait, Laughlin said. University facilities helped in the search and Seaton Hall, room 63 was decided to be the adequate facility. I was glad when they moved it to Seaton, Mike Daniels, senior in marketing, said. I waited at Holtz the last week before the change. I just remember sitting on the steps, cold and miserable, he said. It ' s definitely comfortable, in fact. maybe it ' s too comfortable. People are waiting longer than they would have when it was nice outside, Laughlin said. This is something that is not re- quired. They are doing it on their own. Yet with the competition, they realize they have to, he said. The Seaton challenge was attempted by those who were determined enough to make use of the comfort of the classroom wait. Taking a gamble. Sign- ing and waiting only to find, for some, that the wait was in vain and the list had been filled by those who had been there earlier. For others, the first step was worth it. Receiving a spot on the in- terviewing schedule, only to gamble once again, at a job offer. Arriving as early as 11:30 p.m. on the night before, some came with sleeping bags and pillows, others with homework. The first thing to do was to sign the list. After that it was a matter of defen- ding one ' s presence and waiting for the 7 a.m. sign-up on the actual interview schedules. Roll calls could be given by anyone, anytime during the night. Those not present would be bumped from the schedule. Those wishing to sleep would make signs with their name and an arrow pointing to themselves. Others used the chalkboard and left messages: Check out the bodies in the hall. They were free to go the the Union to get snacks and some played midnight Frisbee out- side, but they were restricted, in all fairness, to remaining on campus. I ' ve spent two nights there so far, David Ferguson, senior in marketing, said. One of the times two friends were also there and we talked most of the night. Usually you wake up around six and think how sick you look and how many people see you. Then at about 6:45 a.m. you go to Holtz Hall. They give final roll call and you get in line in the order that you ' ve signed up, Ferguson said. One time there was a schedule with 15 slots and I was the 15th. There were a lot of people behind me and I felt like a real heel. No one else could sign. After the interview, I think it ' s been worth it. The system doesn ' t really bother me. The ones who want jobs will have to work for it, he said. One thing I ' ve noticed is that kids this year are interviewing with anyone they can, rather than deciding which companies they want to interview with, Ferguson said. I go at about 3:30 or 4 a.m., Daniels said. I ' ve done this about seven times and have several more to go. I take homework, but I usually fall asleep. My roommate is doing it too and sometimes we ' ll go together. It ' s easier to get up and go with someone. One day when I went, there were over 100 people waiting by 7 a.m.. It ' s tough, but I can ' t see any other way. It ' s a fair opportunity, Daniels said. It makes for a long day. It ' s not all waiting in frustration, Laughlin said. Thousands of interviews took place. Many students had interviews as a result of their Seaton 63 experience — the process of signing up... to sign up. A survival of the fittest, or the most determined. — by Edee Daike The interview list and sigii-up sheet became familiar items to those attempting to sign-up to sign-up. sign-up 15 M Yf I Working under a time limit, Jeff Filinger, junior in agriculture, attempts to stuff balloons into the long underwear of Deeannc Partain, senior in pre-professional elementary education. The balloon stuffing was part of the Homecoming activities held in the Union courtyard. Chicago guitarist. Bill Champlin, performs to a Homecoming crowd of 7,500 during a concert presented by the Union Programm- ing Council Special Events Committee. Jo Homecoming Yelling, building, chanting, increase the Homeconning SPIRIT The format was the same as the previous years, but something was missing. That something was a losing football team. The Wildcats began a winning tradition and the an- ticipation grew from the beginning of the week up to the Saturday game against the Missouri Tigers. The regionally televised football game ended in an unexpected seven-point tie. Activities centered around the theme, The ' Cats Are Back and Making Tracks, and were designed to build en- thusiasm for the Saturday football game. A new event, Pant the Chant was incorporated into the competition for the overall spirit award. Blue Key, a senior honorary, began homecoming plans last March. Entry forms to allow participation in events had to be filled out in advance, enabling Blue Key to plan ahead, according to Dave Mueller, president of Blue Key and senior in agricultural economics. On Wednesday, one of the most audi- ble events in the Union courtyard was Yell like Hell — a competition bet- ween teams of living groups using prepared skits, cheers and chants. Judges picked three groups to participate Fri- day ' s finals. Balloon stuffing was an event where one member of a team wore large long Johns while another stuffed balloons into them. Points were subtracted for each balloon popped during the process. After the contest, the ballons were pop- ped with a pin. Delta Delta Delta and Phi Delta Theta finishing with the best time. A pep rally and bonfire was held at Memorial Stadium, Thursday evening. Traditionally it had been the night before the game, but was moved back so the football players could attend. It got people fired up seeing the foot- ball players there, Mueller said. After aU, they ' re the ones the bonfire is for. The rally started with the marching band performing and included the new contest, Pant the Chant. Chants were to be based on the Homecoming theme. A dummy of a Missouri Tiger was burn- ed and the football players ended the event doing the Samoan war dance, a new 1982 post-game tradition. It was really successful; the stadium was packed, Mueller said. We were really excited. We hadn ' t expected that kind of turnout. CBS Sports included the bonfire in its coverage of the game. Friday ' s events started with a pie- eating contest between university officals ended with Chet Peters, vice president of student affairs, as the winner. Bill Rogenmoser, student body president and senior in secondary education, was the apparent loser, ending up with a pie in his face. In the Yell like Hell finals, Tri-Delt and Phi Delt won with a skit depicting the ' Cats making tracks to the Orange Bowl. Friday evening, the group Chicago performed in Ahearn Field House before a crowd of 7,900, their second ap- pearance at K-State in four years. Com- edian Alan Kaye opened the show with an act tailored for a college audience and K-State. The band played many of its classics, taking the stage appropriately with On- ly the Beginning. Also included were some of their classics, 25 or 6 to 4, Colour My World and Saturday in the Park as well a material off their new album. I liked hearing the old music, said Brent Bayer, senior in journalism and mass communications. ' Colour My World ' was changed, but it was still a good concert. Union Program Council sponsored the concert and grossed approximately $8,000 in ticket sales and $2,000 in T-shirt sales, according to Barbara Burke, UPC program adviser. The following morning. Gov. John Carlin was grand marshall of the parade through downtown Manhattan. The marching band led 21 floats, ► Thrilled with her announcement as K-State am- bassador, Julie Martin, junior in pre-medicine, hugs her escort Randy Reinhardt, senior in agriculture economics. Jeff Dillon, junior in agriculture economics, was also chosen as ambassador. ' .itJQ W ' i V Homecoming 17 Spirit cheerleaders and ambassador candidates through the city. The new K-State ambassadors Julie Martin, junior in pre-medicine, and Jeff Dillon, junior in agricultural economics, were announced during halftime of that afternoon ' s football game. Ambassador candidates are chosen after completing formal applications and two interviews with student and faculty panels. Winners are chosen by a student body vote during Homecoming week. The ambassador program, sponsored by Blue Key, has grown since its beginn- ing seven years ago, Mueller said. There were twice as many voters than ever before, Mueller said. This shows an increase in student awareness. Ambassadors make appearances representing and promoting K-State almost every week and serve for a calen- dar year. Winners of the float competition were also announced during halftime. Judged by category, they were as follows: Greek moving, ATO and Gamma Phi; Greek non-moving, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon and Pi Beta Phi; residence hall moving. West and Haymaker; residence hall non-moving, Goodnow and Marlatt. The Homecoming Spirit Award, based on overall points accumulated 18 homecoming The bonfire provides the members of Alpha Tau Omega and Gamma Phi Beta the opportunity to chant the ' Cats to victory. throughout the week, went to the ATO and Gamma Phi team. Second in overall points were Delta Upsilon and Kappa Alpha Theta, while Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi placed third. In addition to the competitions. Blue Key sponsored fund-raisers. Seventy-six local businesses paid $25 each to have members paint their windows with homecoming slogans. They also sold homecoming buttons that could be used for discounts with certain area merchants. Purple paw prints were painted on hands or faces for 25 cents in the Union and were free of charge at the game. Chimes, an honorary, painted the paws on Saturday and received half of the proceeds earned on Friday, according to Mueller. Money raised by Blue Key is used for its scholarship program. Last year, $3,000 in scholarships were awarded, Mueller said. — by Donna Osborn Pie eating is more than Bill Rogenmoser, senior in secondary education and student body president, bargained (or, as most of the pie ended up in the wrong places. The event matched students and ad- ministration in a race to the bottom of the pie tin. Hurnyet Aydogan homecoming 19 It onli; comes once every two years THANK GOODNESS It wasn ' t your ordinary Saturday night. How many people would call watching a winning Wildcat football team smear the University of Kansas Jayhawks before a record- breaking crowd of 45,500, at 7p.m. under the lights and in front of a na- tional television audience, ordinary? Obviously, not too many. But amidst the array of newness and excitement emerged one ordinary and unchanged occurrence that is as tradi- tional as the football game itself... the PARTYING! While most students kept it under control, some got a carried away and were not the most pleasant hosts to the visiting KU fans. The intensity exerted in playing the game was easily equaled by the intensity of the joyous drinkers as they first filled the stands and later filled the streets to celebrate the distinction of bearing the title of Wheat State Champs. Many began their celebrating early — some on Saturday afternoon, others on Friday evening. But whenever, it was apparent that the vast majority of the student section at the game had either been celebrating, were celebrating or plans were seriously in order to celebrate later. To put it bluntly, most everyone was slightly juiced-up, which helped juice- up the Wildcats as they defeated the ' Hawks 36-7. Never did the action sub- side as fans were either waving at the cameras, passing up fans, trying to make their way to the bathroom or wat- ching some of the more drunk bystanders) who possibly turned out to be good friends. Oh, yes, they were watching the game, too. Although most students experienced an evening free from problems, some disturbing situations did arise. During the ballgame some overly happy fans threw objects at the KU band, injuring fellow spectators and damaging musical equipment. Later, a KU band member was harassed and required hospital at- tention for her injury. These events prompted immediate response the following Monday in the University Daily Kansan, KU ' s student newspaper. The Collegian reprinted a story carried in the UDK concerning the conduct displayed at the game as a guest column on Thursday. Abusive Kansas State fans ran ram- pant during Saturday ' s football game, hitting the KU Marching Band with gar- bage, waylaying three band members and stealing band equipment, according to KU students and faculty members, the article stated. Not only did these incidents anger many KU fans, but numerous letters, written by K-State students, were receiv- ed by the Collegian expressing their em- barrassment concerning the actions of some students. However, not all of the comments were negative concerning the K-State crowd. A letter to the editor appeared in the Collegian complimenting the fans on their support. On behalf of the Department of In- tercollegiate Athletics, I would like to say ' thank you ' to the K-State student body for its excellent support of the football program last Saturday night and all season long. The pride that was exhibited contributed greatly to the vic- tory and helped showcase Kansas State at its best to a national television au- dience, wrote Dick Towers, director of athletics. Probably just in time to avoid more confrontations, the final gun sounded and the taste of victory was not enough for the hungry Wildcat fans... they need- ed the taste of beer. Wisely, the main streets that run through Aggieville were blocked off, allowing more elbow room to raise that silver can to parched lips. The streets were transformed into bars under the stars as the many local taverns found it difficult to handle the surplus of excited and thirsty fans. Adding to the excitement was the ar- rival of the victory goal posts. They were swarmed after the game by jubilant fans and carried from the stadium to Aggieville to rub salt in the wounds of the many KU fans and to remind the Wildcats of their much longed-for vic- tory. But slowly, the night turned into dawn, the dust cleared and a few lost people staggered someplace to sleep. Left amidst the trash and the goalposts re- mained Aggieville, perhaps glad that this out-of-the-ordinary night had finally come to an end. — by Steve Onken Toilet paper and oranges flew over the stands at the KU-K-State football game when the fans showed their enthusiasm for the Wildcats during their first win against their Kansas rival in four years. John Sleezer Goalposts made their way from the stadium down through the streets of Aggieville as fans celebrated the ' Cats victory. Pre-game celebrating is evident as Lesa Showalter, sophomore in radio-television, and Lindy Coman, sophomore in pre-veterinary medicine, give their support to the Wildcats at the KU-K-State game. K-State — KU partying 21 Trees hide behind campaign posters as students go to VOTE The campus trees were once again plastered with campaign posters as 133 students com- peted for the positions of student body president, board of student publications and student senate. Six students were on the ballot for student body president and completed several weeks of campaigning before the Feb. 9 election date. The presidential candidates made visitations to various organizations and living groups on campus. This enabled students to hear the office-seeker in per- son and to ask questions. Also, forums were presented by Union Programming Council ' s Issues and Answers committee in the Union courtyard and in Good- now, Marlatt and Putnam Halls. Each of the candidates were allowed to spend a maximum of $684 on their campaigns. This money was used for Collegian advertising, posters and other materials. The campaign lid was closely scrutinized by the Elections Committee as the candidates were required to turn in four seperate reports and receipts itemizing the expenditures. This was the second year that cam- paign lids limited the amount of money a candidate could spend. This was en- forced to include personal contributions and all other fundraising. The six candidates, each with views on the issues of Lab Fees, Holton Hall and Sports Club funding brought students to the polls for student body president elections. The results of the general election were like a repeat of the previous year ' s — yet the end result was decidedly dif- ferent. In the previous year, the front- runner in the first election was not the victor in the run-off. Receiving top votes but not a majority were Jerry Katlin, senior in management and accounting, with 993 and Mike Gib- son, junior in pre-law, with 553. Students cast 3,541 ballots, an increase of 547 more than last year. Because of last year, I was concerned about the run-off realizing that my sup- porters might not get out and vote again. It ' s hard to encourage people to vote when they see that you led in the first election, Katlin said. Gibson and Katlin went into a run-off election with an additional $171 limit for further campaign expenditures. The elec- tion was held the following week. Katlin, against the establishment of lab fees, in favor of the renovation of Holton Hall and in favor of setting up a Sports Club Council to oversee funding of Sports Clubs, won the run-off elec- tion. I feel like we ran a good campaign. Everyone I worked with was encourag- ing and supportive. There were times that I thought it would never end. However, as I look back, the time went very fast, as I ' m sure the upcoming year will, Katlin said. Voter turnout for the election was very good compared to years before, according to Diane Murphy, chair- woman of the Elections Committee and left Taylor As the snow falls the posters go up on the campus trees. Jeff Gates, junior in finance and Mike Widrig, sophomore in business administration, begin a week of campaigning by placing their posters on an available tree outside the Union. junior in radio and television, even though the voting areas were narrowed down to the Union and the Veterinary Complex. The increase may have been due to a greater convenience of only the Student ID being required to vote as compared to needing both ID and fee card needed in previous years, according to Murphy. After an unsuccessful bid for the presidency last year, the dual can- didates, Dick and Steve, attempted to run again. This time they discarded the idea of a write-in campaign and tried to get on the ballot as serious candidates. On the Monday a week and a half before the general election, Dick Bergen, junior in art and Steve Eller, sophomore in business administration and were notified by the Elections Committee that they, in being a dual candidacy, could not be on the ballot. They appealed to Student Tribunal, but Tribunal upheld the committee ' s decision. Further complications plagued the election of College of Education student senators. During the first two hours the polls were open, students were directed 22 campus elections to vote for only one candidate for education senator when actually they could vote for up to three. The election was appealed by Melanie Berbohm, sophomore in pre-professional elementary education and write-in can- didate. The election was declared invalid by the Elections Committee and educa- tion senators were selected through an interview process by the Education Council. This was appealed by Alison Armer, junior in elementary education JeH Taylor and a winner of the original election, and the senators were finally chosen in a special election held in Bluemont Hall. Four students were elected to the Board of Student Publications which oversees the organization of the Col- legian and Royal Purple. Fifty-nine senators were chosen to represent students in each of the eight colleges and graduate school. A college receives senate representation according to its enrollment. For every 300 students On the ni ght of the election, Jerry Katlin, senior in management, recieves the information from Elec- tions Committee Chairwoman Diane Murphy that he has made it into the run-off election for student body president. Protesting the decision of Elections Committee not to allow him to run with Steve Eller as a candidate for student body president, Dick Bergen, junior in art, displays his discouragement by protesting in front of the Union. mwt fi i Andy Nels enrolled, the college receives one senator. Arts and Sciences, the largest college, has 16 senators representing the students enrolled. Reflecting at the end of his term, former student body president Bill Rogenmoser, senior in education, said, I ' m really relieved; I ' m tired of worrying about things constantly. But its been a very, very enjoyable year for me. — by Susan Somora campus eleclions 23 t •  s s : t Initially; designed for football, making tracks jy TAKES F our horizontal lines and a paw print with the words Making Tracks easily identified Wild- cat Football ' 82. Steve Falen, graphic designer for University Relations, produced the design for the football ticket sales and fund-raising campaign. The design was originally intended for use only by foot- ball, according to Brian Rassette, ad- ministrative assistant of Intercollegiate Athletics. The idea was to have fun with foot- ball — enjoy it win, lose or draw, Rassette said. This year ' s season ticket sales showed the largest increase over a previous year with sales amounting to 16,000 tickets. It wasn ' t long before the catchy words and logo had dozens of takeoff s. Blue Key, senior honorary, which was in charge of Homecoming activities, chose The ' Cats are Back and Making Tr acks as the theme for the Homecom- ing week. We chose our theme in March. We knew the athletic department was using Making Tracks as a theme and we ad- ded The ' Cats are Back. By incor- porating their theme with ours it gave them added exposure, Dave Mueller senior in agricultural economics aad president of Blue Key, said. The part about ' Cats being be taken two ways — back f the alumni and and back for football team, he said Blue Key chose this theme because, You nee i theme you can play off o Be creative with, Mu e Mueller, nics and f Tom Wilkerson, owner of Balfour House, a specialty store in Aggieville, said that his company took up the new theme quickly. We tooled up for this last year early. It adds some charisma to K-State, he said. Wilkerson said they had lots of people bring in takeoffs of the design to have shirts made. The Senior Class was one of the first groups to incorporate the design into a T-shirt. Leaving Tracks at K-State was its motto. John Breeden, class president and senior in food science and industry, said, Sales went very well. We had trouble filling orders. The Leaving Tracks theme was ex- panded by Theta Xi fraternity for its road trip to Iowa. Members used Leav- ing Tracks at Iowa State as did the food service workers at Derby Food Center, who wore their shirts when ser- ving the football team before it left for Ames, Iowa. The Chi Omega sorority pledge class sold shirts with a Making Tracks logo for the K-State vs. University of Kansas football game. We didn ' t want to use words and we felt the ' Making Tracks ' logo said more than words, said Angie O ' Hara, ' reshman in pre-professional business administrafrfdn and designer of the Chi O shij f Besides using the entire Mak- ing Tracks logo, several designs used only the paw prints, either 4 one or in groups. When seen alone the paw is also identified with Clemson University ' s famous red and or- ange paw print. However, the paw print in purple is beginning to be identified with K-State. Wilkerson said he went through the jewelry pins at Balfour ' s factory, found the Clemson pin, had it changed to silver and purple and sold tons of them. The paws have also climb ed their way on and across several different shirts on campus. They ranged in size and pattern but will prob- ably remain to be seen for several more seasons. It ' ll last for the next couple years — the way purple pride did, Mueller said. —by Marcy Heesch king tracks ■ . ' • Ar:: MICE . J ■ ' ES ' T ' The convenience store, a familiar spot for college students to purchase snack and drink, stood on the northwest corner of Denison Avenue and Claflin Road. oTears flood the eyes of Melanie Coddard, sophomore in management, and Sondra Holland, sophomore in speech, as the funeral procession mourns the razing of D O ' s Shop Quik. 1 D 0: I SHOP QUIK ' j JV t was a funeral all right, but hard- ly a grave procession, as approx- , imately 55 women dressed in black gave a parting tribute to the D O Shop Quik at the corner of Claflin Road and Denison Avenue. Members of the Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Chi Omega sororities displayed their sorrow about the scheduled closing of the convenience store by marching two by two through the store ' s aisles chanting D O is dead! and singing Amazing Grace. Candles were lit and Bic lighters flick- ed as Vikki Watson, sophomore in jour- nalism and mass communications and coordinator of the DO ' s Goes party, gave a short eulogy near the checkout counter. After leaving the store, a crowd gathered to watch as mourners threw .- ;7 ' the demise of a late-night refuge for the munchies dead flowers on a dirt pile in the store ' s partially excavated back lot and walked solemnly away. D O ' s was a close friend. It ' s sad to see her go. Each doughnut and Grand- ma ' s cookie carried a special place in my heart and in m y stomach, Becky Stoskopf, senior in dietetics, said. We thought it would be fun to have a funeral because we go over here so much. We were really kind of sad to hear it is closing and thought we ' d pay it our last respects, Watson said. Until the opening of the new Shop Quik, residents of the nearby greek houses, residence halls and apartments had to satisfy their after-class cravings elsewhere. Elton Darrah, owner of D O, said he was sorry to have to close the store without providing alternative We realized we saved a lot of steps for a lot of people. D O holds many fond memories and it was a sad day to see it torn down. It ' s the end of an era, Darrah said. The store building has held ties with K-State students since its construction in 1946 by Kenneth Howenstine, a retired Manhattan farmer, who agreed to build the store and lease it to World War II veterans attending K-State. According to a 1946 issue of the In- dustrialist, the war veterans were irked at the rising costs of living and worried about balancing their budgets. Thus, they started plans for a cooperative grocery store in which they could invest their money, and if successful, share the profits. The Veteran ' s Association on the campus sold more than 1,400 shares in the store at $10 each. On opening day, Nov. 13, 1946, customers filed by the store ' s checkout stands at the rate of more than one a minute and the day ' s grocery reciepts totaled $12,341.09. Despite its strong beginning, the Veteran ' s Cooperative Exchange was crippled the following spring by the graduation of veterans who were stockholders and the disbanding of the student organization, the Associated Veterans of World War II. The building was sold in September 1948, to Paul and Teresa Griffin and was re-opened as the Griffin Grocery. When Darrah joined Jack Osborne in purchasing the business in 1967, D O was a full-service grocery, with four butchers, free delivery and customer credit. In 1973, Darrah purchased Osborne ' s interest in the business and now owns three Manhattan Shop Quiks besides the one at Claflin and Denison. Though he was sad to see the old store go, Darrah said the new store will be much nicer. The old one is inadequately wired. I ' m absolutely amazed it didn ' t burn down 10 years ago, he said. Plans for the new Shop Quik, to be located just west of the present site, in- cluding eight gas pumps in front of the store, and delicatessen sandwich shop whith seating for 15 to 20 people. It will be a regular convenience store but larger, with more items and more refrigerator space than the existing building, Darrah said. The new store will be open 24 hours a day, so we will have to employ in the neighborhood of 20 people as opposed to the eight people we have now, so it will create some new jobs. We always try to hire freshmen and sophomores because they can keep the job all through school and can walk to work. We ' re proud of the fact that we ' ve put a few kids through school, Darrah said. Randall Porter, senior in life sciences, said when the store closed, „ employees were laid off temporarily, but were to be rehired as soon as the new store was completed. Porter was working at the counter of D O during the funeral and said the activity caught me off guard. I think it was really great. It was a happy ending, Porter said. — by Cathy Karlin As the store sign is flipped to closed for the last time, maybe the message should read Thanks, we ' ll miss you. The convience store opened its doors for the last time on February 27, and will be replaced with a new store that will again fill the needs of the late-night munchie runs. CAFFEINE: the sleep substitute Sometimes it just seems there aren ' t enough hours in the day. Perhaps, more accurately, not enough hours remaining before that crucial test or that 20-page term paper is due. One common cause for this dilemma is procrastination, and one popular solu- tion is to increase hours of productivity by decreasing the hours a student sleeps. The only problem with this proposi- tion is that sleep is a necessary bodily function and going without requires some form of assistance. A popular alternative to falling asleep on the tex- tbooks is the consumption of caffeine. Caffeine is a central nervous system stimulant, which increases activity level awareness and also increases physical and mental activity, according to James Uhlarik, professor of psychology. Tea, coffee, soft drinks, diet pills and drug store keep alert tablets all con- tain various amounts of caffeine and are often ingested with the intent of restor- ing mental alertness. Controversies surrounding caffeine began in 1978 when it was reported to the Food and Drug Administration that there may be a connection between the stimulant and harmful effects on the development of the central nervous system. According to the FDA, besides speeding up the heart and stimulating the brain, stomach, kidneys, ovaries and testes, it peps some people up, reacting like amphetamine, then lets them back down. Although it is not known at what levels of consumption caffeine might become dangerous, heavy users (the equivilent of 5 to 10 cups of coffee per day) may develop a caffeine addiction. Symptoms include nervousness, ir- ritability and agitation, to headaches and muscle twitching. It is estimated that 25 percent of the American popula- tion fall under this category. Everyone has to pull an all-nighter at one time or another, said Tracey, senior in pre-physical therapy. I just drink Pepsi, Pepsi, Pepsi — by the gallon and just sit down and do it. Brian, a senior in engineering, says he is always procrastinating but only discovered caffeine as a study aid two years ago. As my class load got heavier, I ' ve had to stay up late more often. At first it was No Doze, Vivarin, Pepsi and Mountain Dew. Then I tried a freind ' s mail order capsules. We order them through an ad in the back of Cosmopolitan magazine. They make you more tired when they wear off, but they give you some kind of a buzz and last longer than coffee or Coca-cola. Caffeine also increases physical and mental activity. There are, however, problems in using a stimulant to stay awake and alert. According to W.S. Ruliffson, pro- fessor of biochemistry, caffeine may cause physical dependency, increased blood pressure (hypertension), and it in- creases the basal metabolic rate by 10 percent and the gastric output of acid. The next day (after an all-nighter with caffeine), I usually feel real shaky and kind of nauseous, said Linda, freshman in fashion marketing. For Brian, effects include feeling his leg muscles twitch and a sensation like he can feel his hair growing. Caffeine seems to have an effect on the quality of the student ' s studying as well. When under the influence of this type of a stimulant, there is a condition call- ed state dependant learning, Uhlarik said. This involves the state of learning versus the state of testing. When a student studies under the in- fluence of caffeine, or any other stimulants, the mind ' s activity is at a rapid level. When the effects wear off and the test is taken, the brain is work- ing at a lower level. The results are lower levels of efficiency, he said. The all-nighters I ' ve pulled make me so tired during the test that I almost fall asleep, said John, a freshman in ar- chitecture and design, adding, I guess the Pepsi and pills have just worn off. Despite the side effects, Linda says it works for her: I make it through the tests and usually do pretty well. I know without the caffeine, I ' d be a zombie with only two or three hours sleep, Brian said. But it really does bum you out. I ' ve noticed a definite dif- ference in how I feel when I ' ve gone without caffeine for a few days. One way to avoid the caffeine crash would be to plan ahead and pace the semester ' s assignments. Somehow, no matter how good the intentions, by the semester ' s end, things often seem to be piling up. According to Uhlarik, and as most students following a single or series of all-nighters would agree, There is no substitute for regular sleep and study patterns. — by Donna Osborn 28 caffeine caffeine 29 30 Hi, Bob Customers at Dark Horse Tavern join in together on a chorus of Hi, Bob and then obey the rules and chug a beer. Bob... Sip it. Hi, Bob... Chug it. The Bob Newhart Show, aired daily at 5:35 p.m., has become more than just an average television program. To many beer drinkers, it is a simple and fun excuse to down a few brews. Traditional drinking games included signs, pass out, sink ' em, spin the bottle and Indians. This year a new drinking fad came to Manhattan. It ' s called Hi Bob. The jist of the game centers on the character Dr. Bob Hartley, (Bob Newhart) a Chicago psychologist. Other characters offer dialouge to set the game into motion... that is the motion of tipp- ing beer mugs. The key words are Hi and Bob. The two words together allow the players to chug their beer. Bob alone calls for one drink. The setting is such: Students, beers in hand, pitchers in reach, a television set airing the program, eyes glued to the set anticipating and the ears of all straining to hear the two magic words. In a particular episode. Bob walks off the elevator and greets his secretary, Hi, Carol. The audience senses a chance to drink, but Carol replies with, Good morning. Dr. Hartley. The crowd sighs. Ah, call him Bob, several players exclaim. But they get their wish as the program continues. Jerry, the dentist enters, Hi, Bob... cheers go up and beer goes down. We need another pitcher, a player says as he gets up and heads to the bar. Howard, the Hartley ' s neighbor, pays visits to the couple often. When he enters the room, the audience expects a greeting, Hi, Bob. Most often this is his greeting and the crowd ' s thirst is quenched. The game originated locally at Dark Horse Tavern. According to Rich Kriftewirth, senior in business administration and a bar tender at the tavern, the game was first played among his friends, and by word of mouth the game ' s reputation grew to be an organized activity. Some friends of mine went to a bar in Nebraska where the game was being played. They came home and told me about it. It sounded fun so I told some friends to come to Dark Horse and we could do it, Kriftewirth said. The new drinking game was an asset to the bar by bringing in customers dur- ing normally slow hours. Happy hour prices were available during the show. In addition, Comer Pyle, USMC, which aired following The Bob Newhart Show gave the customers another drinking game and the bar more revenue. Using the same principle, Hey, Sarge and Pyle were the key words in the Gomer Pyle game. This kept the crowd partying after the 30-minute Hi, Bob game. Other substitutes were made with the new drinking ritual. I learned to play in South Dakota by drinking a shot of whiskey for ' Hi, Bob ' and a beer for ' Bob, ' Bruce Staff t, freshman in chemical engineering, said. I played under these rules at home Carefully watching ihe screen, a participant in Hi, Bob prepares to chug another beer. this summer, he added. I am able to watch television, be with my friends and drink, Harry Justvig, senior in finance, said. Hi, Bob has been a popular way to spend a relaxing afternoon since the beginning of the fall semester. It is a good way to blow off steam and have a good afternoon, explained Dan Cook, senior in marketing and also a Dark Horse Tavern employee. If you are careful (don ' t drink too much), you can play the game and have a good time. Some players limit their drinking while others sneak extra beer when Bob is not mentioned often enough. When regulars were asked, do you ever cheat? The replies were surprisingly honest. Sure, I cheat, when the television show is slow (not many Bobs or Hi, Bobs ), I drink when I am not supposed to, admitted Bonnie Donoran, junior in elementary education. Although, I am a strong supporter and faithfully drink when I am supposed to. However, how much beer is consum- ed in the 30-minute period of Bobs and chugs depends upon the particular episode and the players beer-appetite. The game does not depend on many rules and regulations and winners and losers are not established, both are made ... depending on how you look at it. And in the age of electronics and video, Hi, Bob the new drinking game of the year, is merely the beer-lover ' s way of keeping up with the times. And the way that the game relies on word association causes one to wonder if Bob Newhart would walk into Dark Horse Tavern, would people say Hi, Bob, or just grab another beer and chug? —by Lisa Kessler and Edee Dalke Hi, Bob 31 WORK allows college students to enjoy the extras Amidst all the fun, parties, Vis- ta runs and everything else that characterizes the good times at college, lies the costs. The price of education is rising and many students, whether they like it or not, are having to work. Some students seeking employment turned to the work study program which employs approximately 600 workers. However, Robert Evans, direc- tor of student financial aid, had dismal news — 50 fewer positions were available on work-study. Of those students on work -study, most are employed year-round, accor- ding to Evans, and those who do leave for the summer can usually expect to be hired back when the school year resumes. However, he stressed that we ' re not in the business of guarantee- ing employment, Evans said. Students on work-study scheduled times around their classes. Salaries started at minimum wage and increases were determined by individual depart- ments. For students not on work-study or receiving any other form of financial aid, there were many alternatives, rang- ing from working for local merchants to finding other on-campus employment. For Tricia Tomandl, sophomore in business administration, her alternative was working at a local grocery store. However, there were different types of problems caused by employment, such as trying to get off work to take an evening test. Although Tomandl never had trouble getting off work, she said, A week before a test you can ' t just start thinking ' it ' s time to study. ' You also have to think about asking for the time off before the boss makes out the work schedule. She added that some students forget to ask for time off, but through some last-minute switching they were able to take their test. While working 15 to 20 hours a week 32 working students and taking 16 hours of classes, Tomandl said she had to learn to use time more wisely. In some ways working forced me to stop putting things off to the last minute because I usually had to work the night before a test, she said. By not having the night before to cram, she had to resort to studying days in advance instead of just hours before the test. I work so I can afford to have fun, Tomandl said. For Karen Rupp, junior in social sciences, working meant having some extra spending money. She said that it enabled her to cope with people better and taught her organizational skills that would be helpful after graduation. Rupp, worked as director and as a monitor in the Modern Languages lab and had an office of her own. Rupp said that having an office, seemed pretty exciting at first, but later you find out that it just means more responsibility. Her responsibilities as a second-year monitor included taking attendance and marking it on the teachers ' sheets as well as a permanent record, and making sure that all students listen to the correct tapes and follow the rules of the lab. As first-year lab director, Rupp made the tapes for the lab and students, made certain that teachers received attendance sheets, handled problems or complaints from students and other monitors and checked equipment to see that it was Working by delivering pizzas provides Bill Burns, freshman in computer science, some extra money. running properly. Although her job was on campus, it was not associated with work-study, but working hours were easily scheduled around class hours. As a monitor Rupp worked at a certain time every day and all other work was done on spare time. This gave her about 10 to 15 hours a week of employment. Whether it ' s working on campus or for an area merchant, as financial aid becomes harder to get and with in- creases in tuition, students .may find themselves looking for employment in order to afford the extras that accom- pany college life. — by Jeanette Erichsen working students ' 33 34 Music Television VIDEO JUKEBOX provides imagerx; Beethoven and Bach composed music for the ear, but the music of today is beginning to be made, and heard, not only for the ears, but for the eyes as well. Music Televison (MTV) debuted on Aug. 1, 1981, as a production of Warner Amex Satellite Entertainment Co. On that day, the video age took hold of the music industry. What before was created for the radio expanded to the television industry, particularly the cable. MTV, the first video music channel in stereo, allowed subscribers to see and hear their favorite rock artists perform- ing visual interpretations of their music, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Special programs such as concerts, movies and interview shows added to the music curriculum. I saw the first preview of MTV back in Los Angeles, Mike Dozier, junior in business administration, said. I just thought it was too late in coming! My Dad doesn ' t even like rock, but he was so impressed, he bought stock, Dozier said. Geared to a 12-38 year-old audience, MTV cornered the market and distributed to more than 500 cable af- filiates in 48 states. During its first year, it claimed almost 7 million subscribers and projected 10 million for its second year. I first saw it a year ago in Wichita and thought it was kind of strange, something I wouldn ' t really get into, Bill Roy, junior in radio and televison, said. I saw it again earlier this year at a party and I liked it. Now I have MTV. The quality of video has gotton a lot better, Roy said. I also think it should expand into other forms of music. REO Speedwagon, Rush, Journey, The Go-Go ' s, Hall and Dates, Charlie Daniels Band, Cheap Trick and Squeeze were among the first to be seen perform- ing on MTV. Artists perform and sometimes act out their songs. Animated clips and state-of-the-art video techni- ques were used. MTV claimed the con- sumer will never look at music the same way again. I think it is unique, Pam Burch, junior in retail floriculture, said. I remember a song by what the video story is. It gives me a better understan- ding of what the song is saying. Each song has a story, Dozier said. A few video ' s have changed my idea of a song after seeing them. But I accept the video ' s version over my own. Before video we would hear a song on the radio and make up our own im- agery. Now I hear, ' Oh have you seen that video? ' Shanon Brant, junior in radio and television, said. Between video songs the video jockey, or VJ, — a cross between a disc jockey and a TV emcee — announces what has just been played on MTV. The five on-air personalities introduce video records, provide concert and music news and maintain overall channel continuity. Along with six reporters across the country, the VJ ' s deliver updates each hour on the latest happenings in the music industry as well as interview ma- jor artists. The marketing and promotional ef- forts generated response in bars and clubs of all kinds. Manhattan establishments picked up on the video music interest and many bars began air- ing MTV and advertising its availability. A lot of our business comes from MTV on off nights, Brant, Brother ' s Tavern bartender, said. On a slow night, the back room with the large TV screen is the first to fill. We keep MTV on the screen most all the time. The only thing that we turn it off for is something like a Big Eight game. Profit has also been made by new ar- tists who have the chance to be exposed and new releases introduced for the first time. A lot of time I hear music on MTV before the songs are released. I assume it ' s made a substantial boost in record sales, Roy said. I think it ' s sharp to see what artists really look like and how ugly some singers are, Brant said. But groups are exposed through video, and people buy albums because they ' ve seen and heard them. Music has been heard for ages through the listener ' s ear, seen through an individual ' s imagination. Music Television is certainly a new age of experiencing music and its im- agery. Our generation will never look at music the same way again. — by Edee Dalke trk by Stuart lorgenson Music Television 35 Will the ever be r4 the same? On February 28, 1983, the war ended. M A S H, the television trag- icomedy that many students had grown up with, set in the ' 50s during the Korean conflict, aired its final episode after 11 years of action. It was a time of celebration and a time of sadness for all who had made M A S H in any sense a part of their lives. For the actors who voted to end the series, it was a chance to advance their career out of the roles they had been married to. Never has a plastic-phony Hollywood set ever witnessed a parting of such honest sorrow, Newsweek magazine reported. For the characters, Hawkeye, B.J., Hot Lips, Col. Potter, Klinger, Father Mulcahy, Winchester and past characters. Trapper John, Radar and Col. Blake, it was a time for wishes coming true. Their dreams of returning to the states were granted after being confined to the war-zone unit of the 4077th M A S H (mobile army surgical hospital). Viewers saw them labor to put bodies back together so they could be thrust back into the combat theater — only to return to be put back together again. The final episode released feelings of human love that had been nurtured through the comaraderie and compas- sion of people in a temporary assign- ment and in the worst conditions. Making friends, then saying goodbye. For audiences watching the finale, it was a time to cheer the characters home, yet, say a solemn goodbye to something that had been a part of their own lives. I can remember the day when if you didn ' t see M A S H, you didn ' t live, Bruce Scott, 1981 K-State graduate in life sciences, sai d. There isn ' t anyone who hasn ' t seen at least one M A S H espisode, Brad Mehers, Manhattan resident, said. I ' ve seen them all. And through the preservative power of the syndicated reruns, fans old and new will continue to watch in years to come. A CBS sequel titled, After M A S H, was planned for fall of 1983. But America ' s love affair with M A S H seems astonishing for both its length and intensity. On Sept. 17, 1972, the program began. This was the age of the the federal investigation of Watergate in its beginning stages, peace negotiations with the North Vietnamese were moving slowly and on the K-State campus, students dealt with issues like the Viet- nam bombings, wore bell bottoms, halter tops and mini-skirts and paid $238 per semester for tuition. A parade of parties covered the nation as well as Manhattan, to bid M A S H farwell. Fans could be found from the bars in Aggieville to the residence halls, greek houses and private homes. To join the mood, many dressed as characters or in army fatigues or surgical outfits. By the looks of it, it would have seemed that personnel had doubled at nearby Fort Riley Army Base and the Manhat- tan hospitals. Auntie Mae ' s Parlor, a night club in Aggieville, equipped its bar with a homemade still and had a martini special, served green, bread in the hors d ' oeuvres, posted military signs, replac- ed the door with a screen door and assigned employees to a character. The Sports Fan-attic encouraged fans to watch on the club ' s giant TV screens. Private parties and smaller groups clustered around their sets to be a part of what was predicted to be the most watched television program in history. Predictions were correct. The last episode was the most watched television Taking much ribbing from his friends as a look-alike for the character. Radar, Pit O ' Nei . junior in geology, dresses for the occasion. -0 : M b iij5 v mk- aired at Auntie Maes Parlor. It just goes to show how dedicated the fans are. I watched it with eight guys; we were all choked up, Kent Sedlacek, senior in pre-veterinary medicine, said. The last episode gave a conclusion and a new beginning to the lives of the characters. In the 11 years of M A S H ' s prime-time existence, a generations prime time period of grow- ing up also took place. When I first came here (K-State), you parked yourself on a bar stool with a beer and watched M A S H, Scott said. Everyone had a favorite character. Afterward we ' d discuss the episode. I grew up with M A S H. I iden- tified with the cha senior in pre-law, ; characters grew, my ' growing. I related to the character Winchester ' because of his love for music, Doug Cooke, graduate student in family and child development, said. He had been using music as an escape and now he ' ll use it as a memory, I love music and there are many songs that remind me of my college friends. The feeling is a good kind of hurt. By relating it to Vietnam, the pro- gram was making a political statement, Kohler said. All too often we overlook the human side of war. It was a program full of irony, with ingenious word plays and literary illu- sions that could challenge a Ph.D. In a sense, M A S H mirrore d life. Students nearing graduation know that for them college is a sort of temporary assign- ment and at times, in the ' worst condi- tions. And as the tragicomedy carried the message that the mind could hold on despite the most rigorous daily activities — so could the pressure of college be overcome. And in the same parallel, the M A S H characters ' only defense was friendship. Pulling each other through hard situations — so could the ' ' ' uating senior feel after the battle he degree and their college compa- 5. aking friends, then saying goodbye. ' o me M A S H was like when you leave school, ' Cooke said. You have io say goodbye to people you ' ll never see again. On Feb. 28, 1983, a nation of TV viewers cheered the news of the war ' s end. Many wearing army fatigues, they toasted the M A S H characters farewell with tear-filled eyes. The televi- sion series that received 14 Emmy Awards in its 250 episodes and 11 seasons, captured the hearts of thousands. Somewhat miraculously, the piece of what could have seemed like frivolous entertainment, had become airplay on life and made deep human connections with its many fans. M A S H, like college, was an end and a beginning. by F.dee Daike M ' A ' S ' H 39 Severance tax receives support when Kansans go to THE POLLS Kansans re-elected John Carlin as their 40th governor on Nov. 2 in a race that many cited as the preliminary vote on the issue of a severance tax for Kansas. Throughout his campaign Gov. Carlin focused on the ills of the state budget and proposed the tax to provide addi- tional revenue for schools and highways. We certainly got a strong vote of confidence for the severance tax, Carlin said. Carlin ' s opponent, Sam Hardage, Wichita Republican, focused midway through his campaign on a four-cent- per-gallon increase in the state ' s motor fuel tax. Hardage conceded the election two hours after The Associated Press had an- nounced Carlin the winner. He wanted to hear more results from western Kan- sas, the region less receptive to the severance tax. The governor received majority votes in Johnson, Wyandotte, Shawnee and Sedgwick, the four largest counties. The re-election made Carlin the second man in Kansas history to serve more than four years as governor. Former Democrat Gov. Robert Dock- ing served for eight years, 1967-75, by winning two four-year terms. Docking ' s son, Tom, was Carlin ' s run- ning mate and (his) addition to the ticket was very important, without a doubt, Carlin said. Democrats placed two representatives in Washington, D.C., the first time since 1976. Dan Glickman easily defeated op- ponent Jerry Caywood by taking 75 per- cent of the vote. However, the main focus of attention was for the 2nd District seat. Democrat Jim Slattery of Topeka received 20,000 more votes than Morris Kay of Lawrence in a race resulting from the vacancy that occurred when Republican Jim Jefferies retired. The seat was an important one for the Democrats because of the strong domination of the Republicans in the past. On the campaign trail. Democrat Jim Slattery answers questions concerning his bid for the 2nd District seat. 40 state elections As the Democrats continued partying at the Holiday Inn in downtown Topeka, the air was still at Hardage ' s Wichita campaign headquarters. But all was not silent for the state Republican Party. Attorney General Bob Stephan ' s headquarters, located next door to Har- dage ' s, was full of noise and partying. Stephan had soundly defeated Democrat opponent Lance Burr. Stephan and his family flew from Wichita to his Topeka headquarters and were met by an enthusiastic crowd. I thank the Lord Jesus Christ for this victory. In spite of all my faults, my heart is really with the people of Kan- sas, he said. Another Republican victor was Secretary of State Jack Brier, who ex- pressed high hopes for the future of the party in Kansas. I am proud to be here with Bob Stephan; I am proud to be here with Fletcher Bell. But I do wish I could be here with more Republicans, Brier said. Three Republican incumbents — Pat Roberts in the 1st District, Larry Winn Jr. in the 3rd and Bob Whittaker in the 5th — defeated their opponents and con- tinued the strong GOP domination in Washington. Locally, Riley County voters passed an additional one-half cent sales tax on the dollar. We could look ahead and see that if we did not have another source of revenue to finance county government, we ' d have to increase the property tax levy, Darrell Westervelt, chairman of the county commissioners, said. The increase was expected to provide approximately $1 million in additional revenue for the county. — by Jerry Katlin phntos by Andy Nelson Gov. John Carlin celebrates his re-election at his campaign headquarters in Topeka. state elections 41 Richard Reeves Richard Reeves, a syndicated political columnist, writer for the New Yorker magazine and author of five books, spoke on his latest book, American Journey. In the book, he retraces the journey Alexis de Toc- queville took in 1831. Tocqueville was a French diplomat wh o left France during the French Revolution and came to the United States under the pretense of studying American prisons. Reeves said. After his trip, Tocqueville wrote the book, Democracy in America. Reeves had an interest to find out who was this guy and put it (the book) in historical perspective. Because I showed an unnatural in- terest, someone told me that de Toc- queville ' s original notebooks existed, he said. CONVOCATIONS Reeves began his journey at Newport, R.I., the same town where de Toc- queville began his journey. In his notes, Tocqueville mentioned the five Newport banks and Reeves compared them to a 24-hour convience store, which would be a liberation device in Europe today, he said. In Europe, women cannot work because the markets are only open during the day for shopping. When de Tocqueville visited Harvard University, he was presented with a book, The Town Officer, to help him in understanding America and Democracy. When Reeves visited Har- vard, he was given Adaptation of Life, a book on how to cope with day-to-day stress. According to Reeves, de Tocqueville was stunned that the people he met on the American frontier were the same as those he met in New York City. Reeves said he discovered democracy works in America and is growing. I thought ' How much more democratic can you get? ' he said, when he turned on a radio in Newport and heard John Eriichman, the crook, criticizing President Jimmy Carter. Reeves said he believes the United States will become more democratic as communication technology improves and, as a result, foreign policy is being broken down in that more people have an opinion on government deci- sions. We are much, much more democratic than we were, and we will become more as time goes on, Reeves said. He (Reagan) is a natural leader and has his own agenda which he has push- ed very vigorously, Reeves said. Reeves described Reagan as the sanest of our recent presidents. — by Jerry Katlin Frank Church There is greater assertion that our good luck won ' t last forever. Mathematical odds make it certain that if we continue down this path we will have a nuclear war, Frank Church, a former U.S. Senator from Idaho, said. Church cited three times that America had the opportunity to halt the potential for a nuclear war. Our first chance slipped away at the dawn of the nuclear age, he said. The atom bomb at its birth, so it seemed, made war obsolete, he said. During the 1950s and 1960s when nuclear testing was beginning to pro- liferate was the second chance to curb the arms race, he said. Although the experts told us not to worry, the public began to worry. Or- dinary people began to respond so that even their government had to listen. 42 convocations According to Church, the resuU of this pubhc unrest was the Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty signed by England, Russia and the United States, outlawing nuclear testing in the air, oceans and outer space. That treaty has been kept on all sides, Church said. No treaty involving nuclear arms has ever been broken, he added. The Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) was the third opportunity to curb the arms race, he said. Because SALT I and SALT II were both very small steps, Church said they had limited effects on nuclear arms buildup. In SALT I no limits were placed on range and the number of warheads a missile could have. The result was ac- curate missies with more warheads, he said. The United States and Russia have become the two most insecure nations in the world because each sits in the bullseye of the other ' s nuclear arms, he said. Control of nuclear arms by computer has caused problems. In November 1979, a tape fused for war games was fed into computers which processed it as an actual enemy attack. In June 1980, a computer chip malfunctioned in U.S. defense system computers, sending a false alarm of a Russian attack. The error was caught minutes later after fighter jets and bombers were already in the air, he said. Three days after the malfunctioning of the first chip, another one malfunctioned with the same consequences. Church said Soviet secrecy makes it uncertain how many similar events have occured in Russia. What is known is that the Soviet computers, being less advanced, have more of a chance to err, he said. —by Jerry Katlin Paul Sweezx; The popular board game of Monopoly brought on a new meaning as economist Paul M. Sweezy compared the game to the American economy. In monopoly, when a player has all the property the game is over. In America, when the majority of the pro- perty is concentrated in the hands of a few and there is no chance for redistribution, the game is over, Sweezy said. I understand there comes a time when all the chips get concentrated in the hands of the winners and unless the other players are given chips in order to remain in the game, the economy sinks into a state of chronic stagnation, he said. Taking away from the poor and giv- ing to the rich is a further concentra- tion of chips, Sweezy said. Sweezy said the current economy could be labeled the second Great Depression but is considered a recession instead. He further noted that the Reagan ad- ministration policies were the exact op- posite of what should be done in order to overcome the problems Americans are facing today. It ' s bound to get better, he said and referred to the economic indexes which indicated the economy was gaining strength. When asked about the problems of the price fluctuations of oil prices, he said that they were symptoms not causes for the poor economic conditions. War spending brought the United States out of the Great Depression, Sweezy said. President Reagan ' s defense spending, however, is not helping today ' s economy. The (military) spending of the Reagan administration doesn ' t help the economy because it ' s concentrated in high technology that doesn ' t create jobs, he said. I hope this country doesn ' t get the idea of another war (to correct the pro- blem). Another war would be the end of all of us, he said Bringing his message closer to home, Sweezy commented on the farming situation which he said is in a terrible mess . Like all booms, they come to an end, and that ' s what we ' re talking about in the farm economy right now, he said. A bail out is on the way, he said. The rescue operations designed to preserve the status quo are not terribly interesting, Sweezy said. Adjustments (in the economic system) come through trial and error and disasters come through wrong policies, he said. — by Jerry Katlin convocations 43 Charles Kuralt I think the most important thing about our country that has become evident in recent years is that even in a complex, technological society like this with technical wonders appearing every day, it is still so true that one man or one woman can make so much difference. Those were the words of CBS News correspondent Charles Kuralt, who ap- peared before a standing-room-only crowd at the 59th Alfred M. Landon Lecture on Nov. 22. Kuralt has been with CBS News since 1957 and is cur- rently the host of CBS News Sunday Morning and the On the Road series. His speech, America — The Long View: A Retrospective over the Last 20 Years, was splashed with humor and based on his experiences as a correspon- dent traveling across the country. Although he has heard people say that the country has turned inward and that this is supposed to be the me genera- tion, Kuralt said he has never found much of that on the road. In fact, we ' ve found a good deal of neighborliness, he said, adding that he wished television could find a way to report this type of news more extensive- ly. Kuralt said he is not very good at predicting outcome of events, and recall- ed that several years ago he had heard rumors that dissatisfaction was building up in the National Football League and there might be a strike. I remember thinking that before all those rich guys strike, there will be a Polish pope, he said. Topics of national concern today, such as limited resources, the role of women, and cooperation between black and white Americans and other minority groups, are eagerly being talked about everywhere, according to Kuralt. None of these things were of national concern until a few people with no con- nections to Washington made them na- tional concerns, he said. There is no such thing as a silent majority. Kuralt believes the disappearance of the silent majority is the sign of a healthy society. He recalled one time when he and broadcaster Harry Reasoner visited Reasoner ' s home town of Humboldt, Iowa to have dinner with Reasoner ' s un- cle and neighbors. We thought those people were going to want to talk about hog prices, but they wanted to talk about the European Common Market, which neither of us knew anything about, he said. He believes that in facing the challenges of the future, it is important to keep a perspective and knowledge of history. It helps to think about what Americans have overcome in the past, he said. Concerning television, Kuralt said he is convinced that network news pro- grams will stretch to an hour and that someday instead of having to choose between watching 12 channels, we may have 70 to choose from. However, he stressed, It is important that we remember there is an off knob on the thing. — by Kathy Garrison Ronald Reagan A rare opportunity arrived at K-State in the form of a pres- idential visit by Ronald Rea- gan, for the 58th Landon Lecture. Landon Lecture Chair Bill Richter an- nounced to the crowd that the lecture was in honor of the 95th birthday an- niversary of the former Kansas Gov. Alf Landon, the man the series is named after and the first Landon lecturer. With an introduction by a White House communications personnel, Lan- don and President Reagan arrived as the K-State band performed Hail to the Chief and Ruffles and Flourishes. After a welcome from Gov. Carlin, Reagan addressed the crowd. Reagan opened his remarks with praise to the midwest and mention of the enormous burden carried by those The 59th Landon Lecture was presented by Charles Kuralt, a CBS news correspondant, best known for his On the Road series. who produce the food and fiber essential to life itself. I want, with all my heart, to see that burden lifted, to see America ' s farmers receive the reward they deserve. Remarking on the occasion of the lec- ture, Reagan stated, My other honor today is joining you in paying tribute to an outstanding American, a wise, effec- tive and revered leader, a personal friend, and the best darn horseback ridei in the state of Kansas — Happy Birth- day Governor Landon. ' Reagan made a request of the crowd to join him in singing a birthday song to the former governor. After the crowd finished, Reagan continued his praise of the farmers. I am told that in 1820 a farm worker produced enough food products for himself and three other people. Today he feeds 11 , Reagan said. Reagan went on to address some of he was quick to emphasize the achievements of the country. In a world wracked by hatred, economic crises and political tension, America remains mankind ' s best hope. Criticizing a recent court ruling that a child could not say grace in the school cafeteria, Reagan expressed his view on prayer in the schools. He questioned the interpretation of the first amendment and wondered if it maybe was meant to protect religion from government tyranny. No one will ever convince me that a moment of voluntary prayer can harm a child or threaten a school or state, Reagan said. The time has come for this Congress to give a majority of American families what they want for their children: a constitutional amend- ment that will make it unequivocally clear that children can hold voluntary prayer in their schools. In order fn combat the rising infla- Presenting the 58th Landon Lecture, honoring former governor Alf Landon ' s 95th birthday. Presi- dent Ronald Reagan spoke on a variety of topics and lead a rousing chorus of Happy Birthday . tion, unemployment and the budget deficit, the president called for a con- stitutional amendment making a balanc- ed budget the law of the land. I ' ve said before, balancing the budget is a little like protecting your virtue: you just have to learn to say ' No ' . In conclusion, the president brought the subject a little closer to home. I want to salute Kansas State Univer- sity for its invaluable research efforts and the many contributions it makes with such programs as international grains and the food and feed grain in- stitute, Reagan said. The president ended the 30 minute talk with a God bless you and was rushed off the stage and into a waiting helicopter. _ -rby Jerry Katlin Landon lectures 45 Sheikh Yamani A lesson in the protection of rights under the First Amend- ment was not the topic of the 60th Landon Lecture, but the lecture provided those present with first-hand experience on the subject of freedom of speech. Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani, oil prime minister of Saudi Arabia, spoke to a crowd of 1,800, March 28 in Mc- Cain Auditorium on the subject of con- trol of oil prices by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). The oil minister arrived on stage precise- ly at the scheduled 10:30 a.m. time. Following a brief introduction by Duane Acker, University president, the Sheikh began his presentation. However, following the words, I come to you as a friend, hecklers in the cro wd began disrupting Yamani with shouting and words of traitor. Several times the Sheikh attempted to continue but the sound from the hecklers distrupted and drowned out his words. Acker approached the podium to en- courage those causing the disturbance to allow Yamani to speak so that those who wanted to listen could do so. Again, the oil minister attempted to con- tinue to speak to the crowd and again was met with heckling from parts of the crowd. Because the noise continued, attempts were made to clear McCain of those causing the disturbance. Several Moslem students from other campuses were iden- tified as the protesters and four students from Colorado, three Iranians and one Saudia Arabian, were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. President Acker again addressed the crowd and announced that everyone would have to clear McCain and re- enter only after showing a Landon Lec- ture patron card, ID bearing a Manhat- Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani addresses an audience of 1,800 on the topic of regulation of the world ' s production of oil. 46 Landon lectures tan address, a K-State student ID card or press credentials. However, not all K-State students were allowed to re- enter. I showed my ID and they told me, ' You ' re Iranian, and we won ' t accept you, ' a K-State student, who asked not to be identified, said. The re-entry process took about one hour. The press were the first to be allowed back in, soon followed by patrons, Manhattan residents and students. Anyone who was deemed questionable was sent to the Union to view the lecture on closed circuit televi- sion, according to Charles Hein, director of University Communication. There were problems over in the Union with the closed circuit television, as the audio portion of the lecture was distorted, according to Steve Onken, sophomore in journalism and mass com- munications. The second attempt at conducting the lecture was successful and without inci- dent. The screening process allowed Yamani to proceed without heckling from the audience. Acker re-introduced the Sheikh by informing the crowd, As far as we know, none were K-State students, and none were Arab. A standing ovation greeted Yamani as he apologized for the protesting students by informing the crowd, They are young, they are misled, and they feel so frustrated. I come from a country which staun- chly believes in the principle of free trade and private enterprise... Similarily, this is a country which is a firm believer in the free system, both for itself and for others. The free system has always func- tioned with admirable success and effi- ciency to the benefit of people everywhere, Yamani said. Our two countries do not only share common principles of economic life, but are also among the largest world pro- ducers of energy, the utlization of which has been subordinated to certain swift variations of damaging consequences. At times these changes have favored the in- terests of the oil producers, whereas those of the consumers were damaged. At others, the interest of the producers were damaged while those of the con- sumers were served, Yamani said. The minister evaluated the options of controlling or de-controlling the price of oil. He went on to hypothesize the results of the world economy under each of the alternatives. We in Saudia Arabia have suffered a great deal both at periods of high de- mand as well as at those of low demand in terms of revenue, while trying to app- ly policies reasonably based on market realities. Recent developmnets could perhaps persuade many oil producers to adopt such policies. OPEC is now seeking price deter- mination whose objective is to set the price on an equilibrium course that should, of course, be dynamic, and then to protect this level in a manner which balances supply and demand, thus fur- thering the cause of stability, he said, as he concluded his presentation. Following the lecture, Yamani was rushed by automobile from McCain to the Union to attend a Landon Lecture luncheon in his honor. Approximately 200 patrons gathered for lunch and a quick question and answer period from the audience. One patron asked the Shiekh about the visitation polices Saudia Arabia en- forces. Visitors are allowed into the country as long as they have a reason, according to Yamani. When asked if touring the country was a reason for entry, Yamani replied, You are welcome as my guest. Following the banquet, Yamani ad- dressed an honors colloquim sponsored by Mortar Board, senior honorary. — by Jerry Katiin Security and Traffic officers wrap a belt around the hands of one of the hecklers, who was not associated with the University, after he was removed from Mc- Cain auditorium. Four persons were arrested. t.h..|,. bv lilt T.ul,- Landon Iectures 47 Sentiment survives A difficult task faced the University when it had to convey the strong sentiment voiced in the late sev- enties concerning the renovation of Nichols Gymnasium. For the first time since the 1968 burning of the building, the Nichols story was read in the Kansas Legislature. Gov. John Carlin provided funds in his an- nual budget for the re-construction of Nichols. The proposed budget included a two-part re- quest. In fiscal year 1984, $1.5 million was allotted and the remaining $4.2 million was budgeted for the following fiscal year. The difficulty arose when the University had to recreate the mood of the previous era and evaluate it with the present atmosphere of the campus. This problem was prevalant in the proposed funding for Nichols. In the spring of 1979, Nichols became a vocal issue, following President Duane Acker ' s state- ment to the Legislature concerning the future of the building. To raze the 68-year-old gym and erase the 10-year-old ' monument of indecision ' was Acker ' s recommendation. On April 4, 1979, approximately 800 faculty and students stood at Anderson Hall to protest Acker ' s decision to raze the structure. Even though he was not there, the crowd remained to voice their viewpoints Later on that day. Acker returned and recon- firmed he would request the razing of Nichols to the Legislature. The next day the students took their case to Topeka. About 120 students arrived at the capitol to state their opposition to the razing of Nichols. So four years later, in the midst of poor economic times for higher education, it was a difficult task to support sentiments of a previous era when these feelings were less vocal on campus. But the University was sensitive to the feelings of the past and kept them alive when it evaluated the overall scope of its needs. —by Jerry Katlin Nichols 49 50 photo highlights n Photographi; staff displa{;s IMAGE HIGHLIGHTS Student Publications staff photographers shot an average of 14,000 frames of film each during the school year. However, only about 400 pictures were published in the 1983 Royal Purple. In addition to yearbook assignments, they supplied photos for the Kansas State Colle gian daily newspaper and Update and Dimensions magazines. To broaden their experience, some stu- dent photographers string for larger newspapers and press services such as The Associated Press and United Press Inter- national. Vacations and breaks are often spent in internships with professional papers rang- ing from the Hutchinson News to the Milwalkee Journal. Photographs featured here are highlights of the staff ' s work at K-State. Jeff Taylor photographed Official Bill Summers of the Missouri Valley Cor ference, who was blowing bubbles during a wheelchair basketball game. At halftime Summers struck this pose. Taylor is a junior in journalism and mass communications. photo highlights 51 Andy Nelson took this picture of a protester selling President Reagan prior to his Landon Lec- ture. Skits were performed in disagreement of Reagan ' s foreign and domestic policies. Nelson is a freshman in journalism and mass communications. 52 photo highlights Andrea Garner, 16, receives a hug from her older sister, Jenny Garner, sophomore in history, during little sisters ' weekend at Boyd Hall. Rob Clark Jr. photographed the girls who hadn ' t seen each other in more than two months. Clark is a junior in journalism and mass com- munications. Hurriyet Aydogan captured this ballerina taking a rest m a dancing class. Aydogan is a senior in mechanical engineering. Savid Stuckey photographed Priscilla Gary attempting to drive past a Colorado defender during the Lady ' Cats ' 75-59 victory Jan 15 in Ahearn Field House. Stuckey is a junior in journalism and mass com- munications. Evangelist Cindy Lasseter was photographed by Andy Schrock during her visit to campus in late September. Lasseter drew crowds between 200 and 300 when she spoke between the Union and Seaton Hall. Schrock is a sophomore in journalism and mass communications. John Sleezer took this picture of Mrs. Victor Ver- millian, a devout supporter of K-State women ' s basketball. She is wearing a pair of Catglasses given to fans attending games. Sleezer is a sophomore in journalism and mass communica- tions. photo highlights SS VJar, economy top headlines during the year From Southwest Asia to Central America, war was the major news event of the year. In 1982, 18 nations were at war and by roughest estimates, 125,000 men, women and children lost their lives. In El Salvador, a three-year reign of terror was kept alive. Despite com- plaints from some congressional members over the continuing abuse of human rights, the United States provid- ed more than $300 million in economic and military aid to El Salvador. In Guatemala, the site of a leftist rebellion under the influence of repressive military regimes, government security forces killed some 5,000 Indian civilians in less than nine months. In April, seizure of the Falkland Islands by Argentine troops provoked Britain into a fight for territory which it planned on giving independence anyway. Approximately 225 British troops and 746 Argentines lost their lives during this confrontation at sea. The three-year war between Iran and Iraq continued with weapons supplied by the Soviet Union and Israel with casualties numbering above 150,000. In the United States, the biggest story of the year was the economy, with the unemployment rate being the highest since the late 1940s. The percentage of persons out of work was comparable to the Great Depression, as 11.5 million were jobless. In Beirut, Lebanon, Italian troops guard an area where an attack took place on a U.S. Marine patrol. Five U.S. marines were injured when a hand grenade was thrown at the patrol south of Beirut. Even though interest rates began to decline, the number of business failures averaged 500 a month. However, the stock market soared above 1,000 and re- mained there for several weeks. The value of the American dollar strengthen- ed against world currency, despite the Reagan administration having to preside over the largest budget deficit in history. However, in a year of true economic hard times, entertainment steered many frowns into smiles as Steven Speilberg ' s E.T. — The Extra-Terrestrial was a record-breaking success. The heart- warming movie grossed more than $300 million in less than six months. Not only did Speilberg come out with E.T., but Poltergiest was also another top-rated movie of the year, scaring moviegoers with a haunting theme and astounding special effects. Supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment made a final attempt, demanding the ratification of an amend- ment to the Constitution. Their attempts failed as the ERA fell short of passage by three of the necessary 38 states, despite polls which projected two-thirds of the men and women in the United States supported the ERA. Also taking a stand were approx- 56 international news innately 700,000 people who gathered in Central Park to lash out in protest of nuclear arms. In November, voters in 39 states and communities approved nuclear arms freeze referendums by generally 3-2 margins. With the Rev. Sun Myung Moon per- forming the ceremony, 2,075 identically dressed couples were married in Madison Square Garden, with nearly every couple practically strangers. There was a new addition to the Royal family. Prince Charles and Lady Diana had a son, William Arthur Phillip Louis, who is heir to the British throne. This was the first child in their short, but much-publicized marriage. In the music world. Moon Unit Zap- pa, daughter of rock star Frank Zappa, emerged into the spotlight with her record Valley Girl which began a na- tionwide craze in fashion and language. Death took many fine celebraties dur- ing the year. Ingrid Bergman left the world many fine films and performances after losing her lengthy battle with cancer. Princess Grace of Monaco, bet- ter known to film buffs as Grace Kelly, was killed in a car accident which also injured her daughter. Princess Caroline. Henry Fonda, star of many films and recent Oscar winner for his work in On Golden Pond, died of heart disease. Former President Fiarry Truman refer- red to her as my chief adviser, and the world mourned the death of former first lady Bess Truman, who died in In- dependence, Mo., at age 93. After fighting her battle with anorexia nervosa, Karen Carpenter, popular singer and song writer, died of heart failure which was prompted by her disease. 1982 was the end for many things that Americans took for granted. The bankruptcy of Braniff International left many passengers stranded without a car- rier to take them to their destination. The final concert of the Doobie Brothers left only the memories for their fans. Doonesbury was no longer a daily item for newspapers across the nation, as Gary Trudeau took an extended leave of absence. The only U.S. World Fair to record a profit was held in Knoxville, Tenn. Over 11 million visitors toured the 72-acre park which boasted the theme, Energy Turns the World. Displays from 22 countries were set up, including a section of the Great Wall from the People ' s Republic of China. Demonst rators unite together on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. attempting to pressure Congress for more jobs. A man attempting to obstruct a train believed to be carrying nuclear weapons was arrested by two Kit- say County deputy sheriffs in Bangor, Wash. Associated Press photos courtesy Manhattan Mercury international news 57 Twelve K-State women participate in Miss Manhattan City Auditorium hosted the 26th annual Miss Manhattan-K-State pageant with Carolyn Kirgis, senior in home economics and liberal arts, receiving the crown. Following a preliminary contest con- sisting of talent competition and an in- terview with five judges, the final group narrowed to twelve, according to Kirgis. After weeks of additional preparation, the twelve participants arrived at City Auditorium for the final competition, which consisted of four categories: talent, evening gown, swimming suit and an interview. Fifty percent of the score was based on the talent competi- tion with the other categories divided equally. For her talent Kirgis sang New York, New York. Initially entered as an independent, Kirgis is now sponsored by the Manhat- tan Jaycees for the Miss Kansas pageant held in Pratt. A preliminary round con- sisting of 28 women from across the state will narrow the field to ten for the finals. Kirgis said she knew what to work on for the state pageant in July because judges critiqued each of the contestants performances. Kirgis stressed the contest was a scholarship pageant. For the title of Miss Manhattan, she received the traditional crown and a $500 scholarship. I was hoping to win as every girl was, but there were many talented girls there, she said, adding I was getting kind of nervous when the finalists were announced. First runner-up was Tracey Nelson, sophomore in family life and human development and Chi Omega represen- tative. She was awarded a $300 scholar- ship. Nelson would serve as Miss Manhattan in the event that Kirgis could not fulfill the duties of the title. Recieving a $200 scholarship and the title of second runner-up was Karla Ten- brink, junior in business education. Diane Rader, freshman in music and Delta Delta Delta representative, was announced as third runner-up and was presented a $100 scholarship while Mona Lucas, junior in sociology and Alpha Kappa Alpha representative, was fourth runner-up and the winner of a $75 scholarship. The five finalists received flowers and a trophy. For being chosen Miss Congeniality, Dana Harms, freshman in political science and Kappa Kappa Gamma representative, recieved a 14-karat gold necklace and bracelet. The pageant, sponsored by Manhattan Jaycees and the Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA), is an of- ficial preliminary for the Miss America Pageant held in Atlantic City, N.J. each September. —by Jerry Katlin 58 Miss Manhattan Miss Manhattan-K-State, Carolyn Kirgis, senior in home economics with liberal arts, is crowned at the March 26 pageant. On her left is second runner-up Karla Tenbrinl , junior in business educaion, and on her right is first runner-up Tracey Nelson, sophomore in family life and human development. Fifty percent of the scoring is based on the talent competition. Dianna Hunt, freshman in arts and sciences, performs for the judges. Contestants participate in the evening gown com- petition in City Auditorium Miss Manhattan 5° Ecumenical Christian Ministries hosted the potluck dinner for students during International Week. 60 internalional week International Week a time to share CULTURES The following article on International Week and in- ternational students was written by Rajiv Kapoor. a graduate studetit in computer science from New Dehli, India. International Week, a week set aside by the International Student Center to highlight the ways of life and cultures of students from dif- ferent countries who attend K-State, was held March 28 through April 4. Interna- tional students are urged to participate in the different activities and exchange thoughts with fellow American students. Among the activities planned was an exhibition of the arts and crafts of dif- ferent countries in the Union courtyard. International students decorated their booths with things of interest and students from K-State had a chance to see national dresses of the various coun- tries represented on campus. An international potluck dinner was also planned where students from dif- ferent countries and Americans got a chance to savor delicacies from all over the world. When foreign students come to the United States, to K-State to study, they temporarily uproot themselves from their native soil, bringing with them their racial, cultural and educational roots. Coming from more than 70 countries around the world, they find varying degrees of differences between their ex- pectations and the way it really is. Most come to K-State as government students, graduate teaching or research assistants or self- or parent-supported students. Others come as transfers from other American schools. Thus, at K-State there is a wide diver- sity of foreign students and Americans have a chance to strike friendships and savor other cultures from abroad. This gives them an idea of how the rest of the world lives and how much better off they, as Americans, are than most peo- ple in the world. During the week, international students gave several interviews in the Collegian about their impressions of liv- ing at K-State. Most international students find the small town atmosphere of Manhattan congenial and conducive to studies. Among some of the reactions express- ed were that most Americans are generally ignorant of the ways of the rest of the world which does not belong to Europe and Mexico, and most don ' t seem to care. Some Americans have a feeling that the rest of the world lives in relative poverty. Often asked questions by Americans of foreign students are Do you have cars in your country? , What do you eat? and How can you live without eating meat? Foreign students find Americans a very friendly people who go out of their way to give you a smile and ask How are you doing today? A student was lent to remark that some Americans are overtly polite and have a superficiality about their smiles. By and large K-State offers one of the healthiest climates for cross-cultural exchanges at a U.S. university. Among the problems a foreign student has to face are making adjustments to food and weather differences. However, homesickness seems to be a major pro- blem. Most foreign students liked to move amongst their own though many have best friends in Americans. Basical- ly, the language barrier is a reason for not more intermixing. The International Student Center plays an invaluable part assisting foreign students getting adjusted to K-State and helping overcome language difficulties. There are also different programs for student spouses to keep them from get- ting bored at home. An occasion like the International Week attempts to bridge the gap bet- ween Americans and foreign students and harmonize their relationships as fellow students. There is also one day set aside in the K-State Union Food Ser- vice for foods from different parts of the world instead of the regular daily menu. Snebal Patel, graduate in chemical engineering from India, said of Interna- tional Week, I like it. It gives me a chance to show my American friends how we dress in India and what our way of life is. My only regret is that this is the only such activity planned. There should be more chances for cross- cultural exchanges. Manuel Zeledan, graduate in grain science from Colombia said, I like the atmosphere during International Week. We like it here. However, we feel that the majority of Americans don ' t take any interest in the activities planned during the week. However, it is an attempt in the right direction. international week ' 61 McCain offers variety Editors note: The following reviews were taken from the Collegian following their respective perfor- mances ' ' Bedroom Farce ' ' The K-State Players opened its fall season with a delightful, domestic disaster comedy dealing with the ideas and problems of four married couples — Bedroom Farce, by Alan Ayckbourn. The set for Bedroom Farce consisted of three bedrooms: One very traditional bedroom with an antique wood bed, hurricane lamps and lace curtains. another quite modern room with bright colors and a wicker vanity table, and the third non-descript bedroom with on- ly a bed bearing a simple quilted bedspread. The plot revolved around the marital problems of Ted and Susannah. Ted, played by John Winningham, was self- centered and intruded on his friends without blinking an eye, except at his own misery. His insecure wife was played by Donna Gerber-Fields. Susan- nah was a Southern belle with puffy, bleached-blonde hair. Ted ' s parents were played by Ann Cashin as Delia and Rob Chalender as Ernest. They were stereo-typical middle- aged parents who didn ' t discuss sex. Michael and Kate were the more nor- mal of the younger couples. They were newlyweds who were still enough in love to hide each other ' s shoes and have shaving cream fights. The plot thickened with the fourth couple, Jan and Nick. Jan was Ted ' s old flame to whom Ted turned to when his troubles with Susannah were at a peak. Predictably, Susannah walked in just as the old lover ' s were about to kiss at a party at Michael and Kate ' s. After much chaos, all was resolved the next morning when Ted and Susan- nah decided to work together to resolve their problems. — by Karen Schroeger Houseman 1am a familiar figure, a family friend. I ' m one of the family, said Kings- field, alias John Houseman, to a crowd of 700 in McCain Auditorium. The legendary character from the 1973 CBS television series Paper Chase was based on the life of a law professor. Houseman recalled memoirs of the notorious professor and dispelled to his audience tales of the satirical, somewhat arrogant, insturctor. The presentation, An Evening of Readings and Reminiscences , continued as Houseman, drawing on his more than 50-year career in the theatrical business read speeches from King Lear. Houseman, showing an irresistible wit, then touched on more comedic works by Samuel Butler. Each piece was brilliantly narrated no matter what the circumstance, time period or character. When questioned about the future and the possibility of retirement, the gifted spokesman replied without hesitation, never. —by Kathleen Pakkebier Taking her husband Ted, played by John Winn- ingham, sophomore in theater, into her arms, Susannah, played by Donna Gerber-Fields, senior in theater, makes up with him in a scene from Bedroom Farce. Pausing momentarily, John Houseman presents his evening of readings and memories at McCain Auditorium. Cabaret Cabaret ...a world of bizarre people living colorful lives, running from their troubles to the illusion, excitement and fantasy of a nightclub. Under the direction of Kate Anderson, the K-State Players presented the thought-provoking, energetic musical. The setting was a Berlin cabaret dur- ing the dawn of the Nazi takeover in 1939. Action outside the nightclub centered around two couples faced with the impending Nazi takeover. The characters attempted to escape from realities of the world through the illu- sions of the cabaret. Elaborate stage design took an unusual approach. The orchestra, an in- tegral element to the nightclub setting, was placed on a tall platform at the back of the stage with stairways on either side. Bizarre costumes and makeup added to the absurdity behind the characters situation. Even orchestra members fit in- to the strange setting. Some musicians were dressed partially in tuxedos, and the violinist was a bearded women in flapper garb. Masters of the ceremony (Linda Johnson and Miles Pratt) were the bin- ding force bringing the sub-plots together. They announced scene changes, introduced characters and per- formed comical and bizarre song-and- dance numbers that supported the theme that things are not always as they ap- — by Karen Schroeger The cast from Cabaret performs a number during the dress rehearsal prior to opening night. The Nutcracker The magic of The Nutcracker was presented in McCain Auditorium when the Tulsa Ballet Theatre performed the famous ballet. Playing to a full house for two perfor- mances, the troupe, choreagraphed by artistic directors Roman Jasinski and Moscelyne Larkin was accompanied by the K-State Symphony Orchestra, con- ducted by Ralph Winkler. Children from area schools were also a part of the pro- duction. The ballet, first performed in St. Petersburg in 1892, is based on the book The Nutcracker and the Mouse King by E. A. Hoffman. It premiered under the title Casse-Moisette the same year. Adorned with brightly colored outfits and surrounded by a spectrum of bold Christmas colors, the internationally renowned ballet troupe told the classic Christmas story. Not a word was spoken as the talented, graceful dancers unravelled the tale of The Nutcracker in tune with the charming, distinct music of Tchaikovksy. The classic Christmas carol, the Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy, was accen- tuated by none other than the beautiful, radiant Dew Drop Fairy, accompanied by a daring, strong cavalier. In the final Pas De Deux, the Sugar Plum Fairy danced with the Prince as the dream came to an end. — by Kathleen Pakkebier Twyla Tharp The dancer flopped on the stage, her legs sprawled out, arms askew and nose to the floor. But she did it gracefully. Other dancers jerked their shoulders while flinging arms and legs in choppy movements. But somehow they came across as graceful too. A strange, perhaps just different, balance of dance expressions characteriz- ed the Twyla Tharp Dancers when they performed in McCain Auditorium. Twyla Tharp, a well-known choreaographer, displayed her in- novative dance routines to a conser- vative Manhattan crowd and left the au- dience applauding. Former concepts of dancing were revised when Tharp mixed modern dance, ballet and everyday human movement and presented it through a company of talented dancers. Tharp has a reputation as an ex- perimental artist, one who defies con- vention in the quest for new horizons. The audience began its taste of Twyla Tharp Dance with Eight Jelly Rolls, a series of jazz dances with music by Jelly Roll Morton. The next set of dances started without music, just the eclectic moves of the company. Only the sound of hard breathing and various claps accom- panied the versatile motions of the dancers. The last set of dances was performed to Sinatra Songs. Here, Tharp used part- nering with only a couple performing the romantic dances. Tharp ' s production was beautiful and overwhelming, yet disturbing. — by Tanya Branson Surrounded by Sugar Plum fairies, members of the Tulsa Ballel perform a dance from the Nutcracker. 64 McCain Susannah Like any creative artist, compos- er-librettist Carlisle Floyd must have hoped that his latest work (at the time), the folk opera Susannah, would endure forever when its world premiere was staged in 1955 in Tallahassee at Florida State University, where the South Carolina native was teaching at the time. Even though 28 years isn ' t exactly forever, it is a long time for a modern operatic composition to continue to be given performances, when the most to- day ' s operatic composers usually can hope for is a one-shot. Difficult as it is to get a new opera premiered, achieving that second or third production is even tougher. But Susannah has been performed regularly and often. It has held up, is holding up and will continue to hold up. The production worked primarily because of Floyd ' s musical score and his adapted text from the Apocryphal story of Susanna and the Elders, which has been around since about 130 B.C. Com- bining virtue, evil, sex and death, the story ' s durable appeal was hardly sur- 1 prising. Susanna of the Apocrypha is a beautiful married woman of unimpeachable virtue who is spied on in her garden bath and lusted after by two judges. When she refuses to lie with them, the old guys blow the whistle on her, claiming (falsely) that she has a young lover whom they have seen with her. But before she is put to death, a bright young lawyer named Daniel cross-examines and confounds the elders exonerating Susanna. The elders are put to death. For his opera Susannah, Floyd changed not only spelling of the name, and the young matron to a virgin, but the setting to the Tennessee hills. An itinerant revival preacher is not only the voice of condemnation against her, but eventually her seducer and finally the victim of his own lusts and conscience. In setting the production to music, Floyd sought and achieved, with notable success, a style both modern and lyrical, and one not to be locked into a certain musical period, which would mean that the opera in time could sound dated. The one consistently identifiable motif is a kind of Elizabethan modality, which indeed flavored the folk music of moun- tain people in West Virginia and Ten- nessee, and as such was exactly right for the place and time of is legend. The episodic telling of the tale had the advantage of keeping the fable, and the opera, cogent and neatly focused. The relatively few arias were brief and do not indulge in the repeats so characteristic of much opera. And, for example, when Susannah was thinking (and singing her thoughts), the effect is meditative, as it should have been. But that very quality, which served the opera so well, also meant the singers must develop the most subtle nuances of character in quite a short time, and this was where a number of them ran into trouble in the student production at Mc- Cain. There was ample indication that direc- tor Tomas C. Hernandez was emphatic with composer-librettist Floyd and with the mood and pace the opera is suppos- ed to achieve and maintain. The students, too, seemed to have the idea as to how their roles were to be done, but in some cases lacked the dramatic technique to pull it off. There were indeed some fine moments, which usually involved Wen- dy Sistrunk. She was a lovely young woman with a clean, controlled voice. Yet even her often appealing Susannah was beset by awkwardness, and unfor- tunately it was not that of an un- sophisticated 19-year old mountain girl as much as that of a less-than-adept ac- tress. No matter; she came close, and musically she was splendid. As Preacher Blitch, Richard S. Brun- ner also was musically well qualified, but he was too refined, too attractively sincere for a character who should have been, if not quite oily, at least patently false in most of his holy protestations. Despite a variety of mildy distracting details, the performance was indeed more of a success than not. If somehow the company could have let its feelings show, let the angers, suspicions, self- righteousness, lust and other passions be revealed, without overdoing any of them it would have been a fine evening of opera. —by Norman Nadel Taking the McCain stage in Carlisle Floyd ' s produc- tion, Susannah , are Tom Commerford, junior in music education, as Little Bat and Stephanie Sikes, senior in humanities, as Susannah. Attempts at parking leave students in ttie P ' g- K . - js. % - ■ .:z IS ;; ' ■•:p? _ , •8 «0J m Although the campus parking lots are thousands of miles from the nearest tropic zone and are void of dense underbrush, it ' s still a jungle out there. Finding a parking space means competing with other creatures of the region: the Bobcats, Mustangs, Cougars and Chryslers. Chryslers? Anyway, victory (a parking space) comes only to those who use strategy and imagination, and students lack neither when it ' s time to put the Bronco to bed. One approach students use incor- porates long periods of waiting with in- tense observation from the window of a residence hall — all attention focusing on the lot. They watch from these ad- vantageous positions and when a space becomes available they grab their keys, and with lightning speed rush down flights of stairs, over the hills and through the woods to their cars (which are occasionally parked illegally) and speed to the lot to secure the space for themselves. Another interesting area of parking is the Union parking lot. Anyone carrying a key while walking through the Union lot is in danger of being run over by a line of cars. Anytime a frustrated driver looking for a spot sees a key or even a hand reaching into a pocket, the driver will race around the lot in order to fill the space of the departing driver. Some masochists have even walked through the lots with keys in hand with no intention of leaving, or have no car in the lot. These people thrive on seeing the build-up of cars that follow them around the lot until they have had their JH a M ■n fun and walk back into the Union. Other techniques used are not as detailed as the previous procedures. For example, the students frequently sit in their double parked cars, read a book and wait for a space to become vacant. Less economical drivers will cruise the lot for hours hoping that a space will magically open up. However, some students don ' t wait for magic to just happen. They per- form it themselves. These are the drivers that mysteriously fit Mercury Marquis and Ford LTDs into spots vacated by Datsuns and Chevettes. It is a feat even Houdini could not perfect. The magic becomes more stupendous when drivers have a small car to begin with. Given a compact and a space one would hesitate to park a motorcycle in, a campus wizard will perform his best. A flick of the wrist and a blink of an eye later and — shazam, the car is park- ed with mere inches to spare on either side. Convertables or hatchbacks are sujigested for this feat, since afterwards th : doors become inoperable. How, all this may seem somewhat sil- ly ai d grossly overstated — a kind of madnes:. Nevertheless, all of this madness was intensified by the oversell- ing of campus parking lots. A new ap- proach to issuing stickers was adopted for the fall semester and, as a result, several cases of mass confusion follow- ed. Freshmen are the obvious scapegoats for the confusion as approxmately 570 first-year students were granted permits. This contrasted sharply with past policies which authorized permits to freshmen with extraordinary parking needs. The concept of freshmen parking had been tossed around for several years and it became obvious that freshmen commuting from Wamego or Junction City needed some kind of transportation. The new policy was adopted; however, the confusion that followed had not been forseen. We made some errors this year, but there shouldn ' t be any problems in the future, Bob Felde, assistant director of housing, said. According to Felde, the hardest hit lots were Goodnow and Marlatt, being oversold by 75 stickers. To compensate for this, 60 to 70 students were given the option of receiving Lot 69T stickers or a partial refund in exchange for Goodnow and Marlatt permits. Lot 69T is a gravel lot north of the Derby Complex. Most every lot on campus was af- fected in some way or another. Lot 69, a paved lot located north of the Derby Complex, was deliberately oversold due to the continual vacancies in the lot last year. Due to an estimation error one lot, Derby, was actually undersold. However, whether the lot was full, overflowing or ready to burst, students still found a way to get a space. The creativity and insight of the students prevailed once again, proving that they can adapt to any environment — whether it be ocean, desert or jungle. — by Gary Leffler Finding a parking stall is difficult as campus parking lots fill up quickly. Lots became even more crowded with the issuance of parking permits to freshmen for the first time. photos by Andy Schrock J ■■ wm rW m Am m • %.A  • Remember writing a check pay- able to Kansas State University in the amount of $462.75? Ever wondered where those hard earned dollars, whether yours or another out- side funding source, went? The amount a student paid did not all go into tuition expense, the cost of education. Along with tuition there are certain fees that a student pays each time he signs the check. Incidental fees, the actual amount that is allocated to the state general fund for academic support to the state schools was in the amount of $342. This amount is based on an informal agreement bet- ween the legislature and the universities to provide a 25% cost-fee ratio. Ideally, the amount students fund for education is approximately one-forth of the total education costs. The state picks up the balance. The remaining $120.75 was student- initiated health fees, activity fees and bonds. Students have control over the increase in these fees through referen- dum or Student Senate, with the final approval being with the Kansas Board of Regents. Even though many students may not The Union, Lafene Health Center, the Recreation Complex and KSU Stadium are all facilities being paid (or by student fees. photos by John Slei supply; funds for more than just educational costs of used the various services that were provided by the Lafene Student Health Center, students payed $55 a semester to offset the costs of operating the center. This cost was what kept the cost of ser- vices at a minimum. A smaller fee imposed on students was the Union Repair and Replacement bond which funded the upkeep of the Student Union. The bond resulted from the retiring of the Union Annex I bond and provided a continual source of in- come to the Union. The age of the building, its fur- nishings and equipment along with the impact of inflation makes it virtually im- possible to maintain out of a basic operational budget, Walt Smith, Direc- tor of the Union, said. Students not only payed a repair and replacement bond on the Union, they also payed on a 25 year bond that was established in 1968. The amount, $10.25, helped finance the new addition to the building which almost doubled the size of the structure and was com- pleted in 1970. In 1977, by student referendum, fees were increased $12 a semester to support the construction costs of the recreation complex. In addition to the recreation complex, students were paying $4.25 towards retiring bonds that financed the football stadium. The bond was scheduled to retire in 1987 unless continued or re- allocated to another area. Following the retirement of a bond, students, with the approval of the Board of Regents, can either discontinue the bond, which will decrease student fees, or redirect the funds into another area. An example is the Union Annex I bonds, which when retired were partially redirected to the Repair and Replace- ment bonds. Most recently. Student Senate passed an increase in student fees for bonds that will commit students to approx- imately $5 million for the construction of a new basketball colesium. Future funding is being solicited from the alum- ni. The bonds were in the amount of $9.75 per semester and began in the 1982 fall term. Not only do student fees include bonds, but they also include the student $25.25 per semester activity fee, which is controlled by Student Senate. This money is available to student organiza- tions on campus. The total amount allocated is about $880,000 of which about 80% is in the form of line items. Associated Students of Kansas, College Councils, Fine Arts Council, Recreation Center, Student Publications, and the Union qualified as line items and the amount these groups received was based on the enrollment figures of the University. However, these groups were still responsible to submit budgets to Student Senate and justify their needs and requests. The remaining $140,000 was divided among other groups requesting funds. After meeting with all the groups re- questing funds, the Finance Committee made recommendations to Student Senate in the form of a tentative alloca- tions bill. Student Senate then discussed each group on the floor and approved and or made amendments to the committee ' s recommendations. The next time you think of your educational costs, remember that not all of that money went directly into the state general fund. Some of the fees re- mained on campus to support other areas of student interest. When tuition rose, it only increased a percentage of the incidental fee and the other fees were directly controllable by students to finance their share of the non-academic facilities on campus. — by Jerry Katlin If ;ou have a headache, check before reaching for TYLENOL In the first few days of October, the nation was stunned by news- paper reports of seven Chicago area deaths. The Tylenol tragedy began when two brothers in the western suburbs of Arlington Heights died as the result of taking Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide. This spur- red a massive recall of over 4.7 million of the capsules, and the subsequent in- vestigation into the Tylenol murders led to dozens of potential suspects. As authorities searched desperately for leads about the killer who contaminated the bottles, consumers flocked to local supermarkets and drugstores to return bottles of the popular headache remedy. The McNeil Consumer Products Co. im- mediately recalled the pain reliever from store shelves and notified consumers of the run numbers from which the poison- ed Tylenol had come. While the deaths were contained to the Chicago area, people all over the na- tion became concerned about the safety of over-the-counter drugs. The prospect that anyone with a grudge could tamper with the contents of products on store shelves was a frightening one. It ' s too bad that someone felt he had to resort to that to get back at someone, said Beth Ann Minor, junior in food engineering technology. I ' ll pro- bably never take Tylenol again now. In the Manhattan area, local mer- chants moved quickly to get the Tylenol off the shelves. We pulled everything off that carried the Tylenol brand, Frank Gatschet, Wal-Mart store manager, said. Though he said he felt the problem was blown slightly out of proportion, he felt the reaction of the community was indicative of the feelings of other towns all over the country. When something as tragic as this happens, it goes clear through the U.S., he said. We gave customers their money back. Most peo- ple were understanding about the whole thing. Gatschet said that because of the tradgedy he believes that manufacturers are going to put more emphasis on packaging with safety seals so that con- sumers can be confident that the product hasn ' t been tampered with. I think we ' ll see a lot more of that now. It will be great for consumers. When those seals are broken, they ' ll know someone has been into it, he said. We took all Tylenol products off (the shelves) period, said Ed Freshnock, manager of Alco in Westloop. At first, no one was sure where their (the poison- ed capsules) origin was — the warehouse or the factory. Later, when we found out it was done by an in- dividual at another store, we put the other products back on. Freshnock said that Alco did continue to give customers refunds for any kind of Tylenol product that was brought back. He added that he felt many manufac- turers were going to change to blister packs which he described as hard astic or see- through cello- phane that surrounds the product. That would cut down the odds of something like this happening again but you could never be completely sure. So- meone could have access to a blister pack machine too. Maybe they ' ll come up with something later, but there is nothing now that can make the product foolproof, he said. Customers were basically pretty paranoid, Wayne Gregoire, registered pharmacist at K-Mart, said. We had people bringing back every kind of Tylenol product. Tylenol elixer... everything. People didn ' t realize that you can ' t do anything with tablets, they ' d just disintegrate. Gregoire said that the store has receiv- ed many memos from the McNeil Co. explaining that Extra-Strength Tylenol should soon be back in new triple-sealed packages. McNeil is a good company. It ' s too bad that this had to happen to them. It ' s the same way with anything though; it could happen with anything, like mouthwash, he said. Fay Norton, owner of the Rexall store in the Westloop Shopping Center, said she visited with customers over the counter about the tradgedy. It was a very big thing at the time it happened. I don ' t think it was blown out of proportion. Seven deaths were caused. I ' m curious to see how they ' ll (the customers) take to buying it again — that will be interesting to see, she said. The McNeil Co. compensated old and new customers who may have thrown out the capsules following the scandal. Incentives to return to buying Tylenol included a coupon in newspapers for $2.50 off the purchase of Tylenol and a toll-free number where callers could recieve a free bottle in the mail. The craze did not stop with the con- x3 •JL -70 70 Tylenol tamination of the Tylenol capsules. Mock crimes were prevalent throughout the country as other products were also tampered with. Larry Michael Tingley, a 39-year-old Colorado man, suffered severe eye burns after using Visine A.C., purchased at a Target store. After examining the eye drops, it was found that hydrochloric acid had been added to the bottle. This led to other liquid eye products, in- cluding eye drops and contact lense solutions, to be withdrawn from the store shelves in the country, according to The Associated Press. In Florida, another take-off from the original Tylenol tampering occurred when a bottle of Lavoris was found to be laced with acid. During the investigations, FBI agents continued to search for suspects respon- sible for the crimes. One of the suspects during the period was James Lewis, a former Kansas City, Mo., resident. Chicago authorities issued an extortion warrant for Lewis alleging that he had written ransom letters to Johnson and Johnson, the parent corporation of the McNeil Co. The letter demanded pay- ment of $1 million if you want the kill- ings to stop. Even though the tamperings were never closer than 600 miles, students still felt the impact of the situation, and the media attention it received had students discussing the situation with friends. Yeah, it was a really big thing, and it still is right now, but I wonder if it will fade off in a while, Elaine May, junior in computer science, said. She said that she felt that in addition to the seven deaths, the tragedy received so much attention because it was the first one of its kind. Nothing like that had ever happened before, so people were really shocked. I know some people who were joking around about it, but I bet they wouldn ' t have been joking if it had happened around here, she said. Like many other students. May said that, in the future, she would probably be more aware of -55 A the packaging of products she bought. I don ' t know if I ' d ever use Tylenol again — I ' d probably think twice. I ' m a little paranoid. Gerri Hettenbach, senior in engineer- ing, said that she wasn ' t very shocked by the tragedy. It doesn ' t change me a bit. I wasn ' t really very shocked when I Chicago first heard about it. It was just another one of those things that you always hear about, she said. She added that she worked in a warehouse where they had cases of the Tylenol products that had to be sent back to the company. We had loads of the stuff sitting around. The managers were wondering how they were going to send it all back, she said. Though she said that she agreed the tragedy was a major one, she felt that many of the copy-cat crimes resulted from all the media attention that Tylenol situation received. It got to a point where it was covered so much that other people started doing it (tampering with pro- ducts) just so that they could get atten- tion and get their names in the papers. It makes you wonder how to handle a situation like that. People are going to be crazy like that so I guess there is real- ly nothing you can do about it, she said. The consequences of the tragedy were still being felt. For many in the Manhat- tan, as well as the K-State community, the realization that the tragedy could have occurred anywhere was not a very pleasant one. In that respect, Chicago didn ' t seem so very far away. — by Sharon Riley Tylenol 71 What combines sports, garri- bling, television and mus- ical entertainment togeth- er in only six days: the annual Greek Week celebration, which offers a wide array of activities and competitions. Primarily designed to provide unity to the greek system, Greek Week also con- centrates on community service by rais- ing funds for two Manhattan charities. Greek Week is basically a source for fun and togetherness. It is a week set aside for the greeks to get together as a whole, instead of separated houses, a nd work together for a good cause that will benefit the community, Tim Bogner, senior in feed science and management and member of the Greek Week steering committee, said. Good times and building friendships go hand in hand during annual The schedule for the Greek Week ac- tivites included Mini Olyimpics Sunday Feb. 13, an auction at the Avalon on Monday, Leadership Banquet on Tues- day and Family Feud competitions at Mr. K ' s on Wednesday. Thursday was Casino Night at The Sports Fan-Attic and McCain hosted the climax of the week as the groups displayed their talents during Greek Follies. Teams for the activities were chosen by the Greek Week steering committee with the consent of Intrafraternity Council and Panhellenic Council, accor- ding to Patsy Oswald, senior in English and member of the steering committee. We chose the teams based on their size, previous participation and their location. We tried to group houses that don ' t have a lot of contact with each other, Oswald said. I thought all of the activities were really fun. I met and made a lot of new friends from other houses. I do think the week stengthens the total greek system because you work together during the activities, Monica George, sophomore in fashion marketing, said. Monday ' s auction at the Avalon end- ed on a successful note for two local organizatons. Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Manhattan along with the local Special Olympics organization received approximately $200 each from the activity. Items auctioned off were donated by area merchants. A new activity was added to the week ' s events. A take-off on the televi- sion show Family Feud replaced the Dating Game which was an event held in previous years. Sarah Marlin, freshman in accounting, Krista Harms, sophomore in arts and sciences and Susan Schmidt, freshman in business administration take part in the mini-olympics, part of the Greek Week activities. Each house nominated an individual to participate in the Feud. Nine members answered the most popular responses during the game which was held at Mr. K ' s. Another new feature of the week was the publication of a Greek Week booklet, which was produced by the publicity committee. It contained a com- posite and collage of pictures from each of the participating houses as well as advertising from local merchants. The end of the Greek Week activities arrived Saturday night with the Greek Follies presentation held at McCain Auditorium, Performing before a near capacity crowd, the team of Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Beta Sigma Psi, Gamma Phi Beta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Chi came away with top honors for their presentation derived from the theme of the follies, You Should See Us Now . Two Greek Week ambassadors were announced during the Follies. Karin Ha- jinian, senior in pre-physical therapy, and Jerry Karlin, senior in accounting, were selected. The ambassador program was new this year. The award is given to two graduating seniors with high academic standing and who exemplify greek leadership within their house and on campus as well. Each house nominated an individual to be considered for am- bassador. The steering committee then chose one male and one female to repre- sent the Greek system, Oswald said. I thought the overall effectiveness of the week went really well. Participation for the follies and throughout the week was great. Everyone had a great time and were really enthusiastic, Bogner said. — by Steve Onken and Jerry Katlin greek week 73 Cooking food before it spoils is a problem for students who live alone. Louise Fankhouser, seiuor in music education, prepares her evening meal. T LIVING ALONE Freedom — the breaking away feeling that overtakes a college student. After the experience of community dorm life or other group living experiences, a desire to live without the binds of responsibility and commitment often lead students away from the confines and restraints that come with roommate living. Most college students have a room- mate — or two — or three — with whom they may divide the grocery, gas, electric and Ma Bell bills, as well as the rent. However, a small minority choose to forego the roommate route and reasons for the choice are as varied as the people who make it. This is my first semester living alone, said Kevin Pritchard, senior in management. I ' m graduating in December and I didn ' t want to move out on someone. I wanted to get out of the dorm, said Louise Fankhauser, senior in music education. I was starting my fourth year, and when 1 moved, I didn ' t know anyone else who was moving. I just got tired of brushing my teeth in the same sink someone else had used. I was tired of so many people. I lived in a single room in the dorm, said Doug Henricks, junior in manage- ment. I hadn ' t had a lot of success with roommates and the people I would have chosen were already living with so- meone. 1 like the peace and quiet of living alone best. You can study more and set your own hours — basically you do whatever you want to do, he said. Pritchard cited the main advantages as better studying conditions and not hav- ing to worry about another person ' s schedule. For me, the advantages are being able to do what you want, how you want, whenever you want, without ask- ing anyone else or having to check out whether it ' s OK, Fankhauser said. One fear about living alone is having something happen to you and not being found for days, according to Fankhauser. One morning about 6, I woke up and something was wrong with my back. I couldn ' t move. I thought, ' God, what am I going to do? ' I started yelling my next door neighbor ' s name, and finally she woke up and came to my door. She had to call my boyfriend to come unlock the door. Once they got me up, I was OK, but the whole ordeal was pret- ty scary. Of course, there are drawbacks to the solitary life. Sometimes you feel like you ' re pinn- ed up and there ' s nothing to break the monotony but the TV, Pritchard said. For a school situation, I ' d have to say I like living with someone best. Once in awhile, it gets lonely and doing all of the cooking and cleaning gets to me, Henricks said. It ' s also a little more expensive, but basically, I like it. One of the things I hate is cooking for one — proportioning the food out, said Judy Klemm, senior in journalism and mass communications, who also lives alone. Either you end up eating the same thing for four days straight or the leftovers just end up rotting. Eating alone is no fun either. There are times you just want to get away and be by yourself, and home is a place to escape, Fankhauser said. Other times, you wish there were so- meone around. I live in a duplex and know my neighbors, so I can just go next door. Concerning food, she said there ' s no choice. You either cook or you don ' t eat. Some of her friends with roommates alternate the cooking responsibility, which she says would help when you ' re in a hurry. I probably waste a lot of food. There ' s just no way I can get through a loaf of bread or a carton of milk before it goes bad. But I ' m spoiled now, and if I ' m in a situation where I have a room- mate, it ' ll probably be harder to adjust. —by Donna Osborn living a)one 75 Being responsible and prepared for the unexpected a part of being STAFF 1 opened my door and found a guy standing there dripp- ing wet, wearing only a tow- el, Steve Stahi, senior in animal science and staff on sixth floor of Moore Hall, said. This is only one of the unpredictable situations residence hall staff members find themselves in. This guy from the seventh floor had gone to take his shower, taking with him only a towel — forgetting his key. In the meantime, his roommate left and locked the door. The guy then found himself in an embarrassing situation, topped by the fact that he couldn ' t find his floor staff and the bathroom inter- com wasn ' t working. He ended up com- ing down to fifth floor where I was on staff (last year) to ask if I could let him into his room, Stahl said. Besides handling spur of the moment situations, a residence hall staff position has many other responsiblities. It is our responsibility to provide an enviroment conducive to maximum academic achievement, to encourage hall activities and also to support campus ac- tivities as well, Jeff Underbill, senior in speech pathology and second-year staff member of Goodnow Hall, said. We are mostly on an intermediate step and often refer students to someone else. We work with the guidance centers on campus such as the Center for Stu- dent Development and the Career Plann- ing and Placement Center, Underbill said. As a staff member, Underbill said, I ' ve gotten into some funny situations. Since I ' ve become staff I ' ve calmed down a little. I ' ve got to set a good ex- ample so I don ' t go and and get drunk which might lead me to do some crazy things, Stahl said. To be there when the girls need me is my main responsibility, Angle Lawrence, junior in recreation and staff in Putnam Hall, said. I spend as much time as I can with the guys on the floor, Stahl said. When they get out of hand, a word from me usually settles them down. A violation can be written up if the resident does not change his behavior. The resident must be informed that he is being written up and further action is taken to the hall ' s Judicial Board. Residence hall staff are the brunt of many pratical jokes as well. According to Stahl, a favorite pastime of the floor residents is — tubbing a staff. However, residents do not limit their pranks to tubbing. One night, I came up from watching TV in the basement. Usually staff keep a sign on their door saying whether they are in or out, back in a few minutes, etc. Anyway my sign had been changed to cleaning. Once I read that I had a feeling something was up. I opened my door and found all my drawers dumped and my blankets and sheets thrown off my bed. My posters were all upside down and my underwear was hanging outside my window, Lawrence said. Students interested in staff positions must go through a series of interviews. All interviewing is conducted during the fall semester. The interviewing begins with a committee comprised of members from the hall. The next step is an inter- view with staff rhembers from the hall and then with the director and assistant director of each hall. When interviewing a prospective staff person, I look for someone with a good self-image and someone who can handle responsibility, Deb Schoer, graduate in finance and director of Ford Hall, said. The final step is an interview with the director and assistant director of the hall and two assistant directors from the Department of Housing. In the spring each selected staff member takes a three credit hour class entitled Guidance for Paraprofessionals. Being a staff member has been good for me; I ' ve learned to divide my life up. Sometimes I have to leave the hall when I ' ve got to get something done to do with my major. We were warned before we took on the responsibility as staff that our GPA would probably fall, Underbill said. We have to deal with situations as they arise, Lawrence said. I take pride in the floor residents and they take pride in what I do; the feelings coincide. I get a lot of self-satisfaction, Stahl said. — by Susan Somora Being available is just part of a staff assistants job. Personalized boards are used by some to inform residents of their whereabouts. 76 staff Seventh floor resident assistant at Ford Hall, Mary Ann Rempe, senior in fashion marketing, unlocks the door for Anita Owen, freshman in medical technology, who was locked out by her roommate while she was in the shower. residence hall slaff 77 78 ;._:.Jemics and organizations Academics Organizations Budget cuts and a generally weak economy gave a redefinition to both academics and campus organizations. Students tried to carry on as usual, but did have to adapt to computerized enrollment and learn to deal with financial aid cutbacks and late loan checks at registration. Library users ' time was limited as operating hours were cut as a result of the 4.3 percent budget cuts ordered by Gov. John Carlin because of declining state revenues. The University had to make other accommodations when the state implemented a $3.08 million cut in K-State ' s fiscal 1983 fun- ding. The cuts touched all areas of the campus from decreasing utili- ty use to paper limitations. Numerous faculty positions were vacant the entire year in an effort to meet budget reductions. Even student grades were not mailed out after the first semester in an effort to save $4,000 in the Registrar ' s budget. Inflation and tighter budgets had their impacts on campus organizations as well. Fewer students meant fewer dollars which could be allocated to organizations by Student Senate. Academic activities still prevailed as students strove to make the grade and make it through college as best they could. glimpses Budget cuts 96 The University accommodates for state funding cuts System change 112 Enrollment and drop-add become computerized Mitsugi Ohno 162 His specialty is glass sculptures and scientific equipment New director 168 Marching band has new director and new style Exploring the mysterious world on a glass slide, Marlene Jimenez, (reshman in elementary education, uses a microscope in Principles of Biology class. An empty lecture room in Cardwell Hall provides a quiet place to study. During the day, the rooms may be filled with more people than many students ' graduating class. Redefining academics and organizations 79 Administration Duane Acker President Duane Acker is not as unreachable as his title and role at K-State might cause students to envision. Acker keeps in touch with the student body through his meetings with the student body president and other student leaders and also through dinners at residence hall food services, fraternities and sororities. It ' s not winning but the reward of the good exercise and better feeling about yourself is President Acker ' s motto regarding sports, one of his favorite ac- tivities. Acker plays racquetball, a sport which he claims makes him feel good both physically and emotionally, three times a week. It gives me a good work out and gets more blood circulating, Acker said. President Acker and his wife enjoy playing bridge as well as dancing. We like going to clubs where bands are performing and especially enjoy faculty parties, Acker said. D administation Provost Owen Koeppe appreciates and needs the opinions of students and faculty as he carries out the responsibilities of his office. Therefore those responsibilities which keep him in touch with the students, such as planning meetings with the Administrative Council, the Fine Arts Council and many informal groups in- volving student leaders, are at the top of his enjoyment list. The enthusiasm of students is con- tagious, Koeppe said. Provost Koeppe carries this enthusiasm to his outside activities as well. One of the activities Koeppe enjoys most is bowling. Koeppe bowls in the Faculty League each Thursday evening. Photography is also very important to Koeppe as can be seen by the many varied photos displayed in his office. Pictured amongst these are his family and the many places they have travelled. Owen Koeppe adniinistration 81 Administration Chester Peters As the vice president for student affairs, Chester Peters, has had experience relating with students at K-State. He has spent most of his professional career at K-State beginning with his completion of a bachelor of science degree to his ap- pointment as the assistant to the dean in the College of Arts and Sciences in 1947. Peters manages to take time out to relax with activities that also help him relate better to students. I have two therapies — running and sculpting. One is fitness. One is thought process concepts in wood, Peters said. Peters relates to people through the use of his wood carving. If I ' m talking to a student, I just pick up a piece of my work and talk about it. It helps me. Peters has earned some prominance as a woodcarver. He began creating 3-D wood sculptures in 1967 and has completed 11 major teaching works. His latest work is entitled Growth . The plaque that elaborates on this simple title states — Growth in higher education by students, faculty and administration through openness, flexibility and creativi- ty. The piece has three textures very rough, smooth and highly polished smooth surface. It shows the growth pro- cess in education by all concerned. John Dunbar Just as any other administrator, John Dunbar, dean of Agriculture, finds that his work occupies much of his time. A typical day may range from traveling to Washington, meeting with Senate com- mittees to scheduling appointments with college personnel to keep the College of Agriculture running smoothly. For a man with a hectic schedule, reading is a relax- ing diversion from work. Reading keeps my mind tuned, said Dunbar, and I like good quality fiction. In addition to the enjoyment of reading a good book, Dunbar also takes time in the summer for a fishing trip to Minnesota and visits a daughter while in the state. 82 administration Gene Cross Gene Cross, vice president of Universi- ty Facilities, stretches his role as an ad- ministrator to his personal life by sharing various university activites with his fami- The Cross family often takes advantage of the cultural activities available at K-State. His wife is currently a student renewing her teaching credentials, and Cross speaks of his family as being avid ' Cat fans. Cross describes his free time activities as being family-oriented and with his family enjoys camping, boating, fishing and the out-of-doors. Jogging 15 to 20 miles per week, reading and studying are activites Cross enjoys when alone. Daniel Beatty Among his vast duties as vice president for Business Affairs, Daniel Beatty finds time for his many hobbies. Beatty enjoys trout fishing, as well as golfing and reading, but always makes sure he has enough time to play bridge, his favorite activity. Bridge has been a past time of Beatty ' s since high school and he plays regularly with collegues and country club members. One of the regularly scheduled bridge clubs meets on Friday evenings and rotates to each of the playing member ' s homes. After a few rounds are played, dessert is served by the host. Many people have the wrong philosophy about playing bridge and should read the original edition of Gorne, a text about bridge play, Beatty said. administration 83 Administration- If there is a single word that could describe Robert Kruh, dean of the Graduate School, that word would be versatile. Kruh is truly well-rounded when it comes to hobbies and personal interests that lie beyond the walls of the university. All of the activites I do are a nice change of pace. If one is strained to a path of monotony, it can become unpleasant and I unwind by partaking in these ac- tivities. They all keep up that versatility, Kruh said. From photography, to reading and travel, his interests are broad, indeed. But the most prominent interests under Kruhs belt are computers and their language. Kruh has done some extensive research and is now learning two more languages of the computer. He finds the world of computers fascinating and it takes up much of his time. In addition to his interest in computer languages, Kruh is fluent in French and German and has even written some papers in the German text. Learning the different languages is fun to do on an everyday basis. I found it very easy to get into. I admire the subtlety and the usage of the language, Kruh said. But if he is not cooking, reading, travel- ing or playing the piano, you will pro- bably find Dean Kruh in his Fairchild Hall office, fullfilling yet another interest in his versatile life. William Stamey A strong supporter of university ac- tivities and a thirty year veteran of Kan- sas State University, William Stamey, dean of Arts and Sciences is a vital part of the university ' s administration. Stamey ' s involvement, however, is not limited to his regular office hours. His outside activities are numerous and in- clude lunch hour breaks when he runs with fellow faculty members. I have found that running is a good break from sitting behind a desk. I always feel refreshed after a good run, Stamey said. Keeping tuned to the cultural activities of the university, Stamey also enjoys at- tending plays and concerts at McCain Auditorium and the Purple Masque theater. During the summer months Stamey likes gardening. I really enjoy spending time in my garden. It is very relaxing. Golfing is yet another activity Stamey enjoys, although he does not get as much of a chance to golf as he would like. Keeping abreast of the latest books, and up on the latest developments in educa- tion, combined with an occasional bridge game provide yet two more of Stamey ' s outside interests. Robert Kruh 84 administration Many students possess the same stereotype concerning the dean of their particular college; an important figure head that most students shy away from. -But there are exceptions to this stereotype . and Bernd Foerster, dean of the College of Architecture and Design is the perfect ex- ample. Foerster is a warm, personable in- dividual who strives for contact with his students and who wants to be more than a paper shuffler. The contact I have with the students is a very refreshing element. It really keeps you in touch with them, Foerster said, Foerster spends his valuable free time attending the many cultural events around the area, traveling, which is often related to his work, or by enjoying a nice, relaxing walk. These things are important to him, but Foerster ' s main spare-time in- terest is with the camera. Foerster is very active in photography and he uniquely ties in this interest with his teaching. Whenever I travel or visit places I always remember my camera, for when I see examples of what students should be aware of, I photograph them, Foerster said. Not only do I enjoy the photography, but I want to talk about the things that I have experienced. Ninety-nine percent of the slides I will use in class are mine and I can honestly say I have been there, Foerster said. I like to talk with the students. It is like Grand Central Station around here a lot of the time. Often students come in and talk about personal things also. I feel we are closely associated, Foerster conclud- ed. Bernd Foerster Education, as with any college ad- ministrator, is the primary concern of Dr. Robert Lynn, dean of Business Ad- ministration. But Lynn has not limited his educational endeavors to Kansas State University. He travels to various colleges and universities throughout the nation on accreditation visitations. Away from the education atmosphere he enjoys playing the piano. Although I ' m more relaxed behind a piano I ' m more comfortable behind my office desk. Another activity he enjoys is frequent walks on campus and throughout Manhattan. Lynn also enjoys hiking in the Colorado mountains, although these outings are often few and far betweeen because of his busy schedule. Reading provides yet another outlet for Lynn. I love to sit down and read a good book, it acts as a very effective relaxant. administration 85 Administration Donald Trotter In the past several years, Donald Trot- ter, dean of Veterinary Medicine, has been very busy building and expanding the College of Veterinary Medicine. He has kept a watchful eye over its growth since it was completely rebuilt. Trotter spends a great deal of time fin- ding funds to further expand and equip the facilities. This does not give him much time to follow his own interests. You might say that my career is my hobby, he said. Depending on what time of year it is, determines his outside hobbies. In the spr- ing and summer he has a small garden in his back yard. The job of administrator has also taken away most of his teaching responsibilities. He teaches one class in the fall entitled Veterinary Orientation. He has been married for 36 years and has two sons. One son is a K-State graduate in physics. When the kids were younger we used to go out on the lake with our boat and do a lot of skiing and fishing, he said, but we don ' t do that anymore since the boys have grown up and moved away. Ruth Hoeflin Angels. Angels. And more angels. Ruth Hoeflin, dean of Home Economics, has a collection of over 500 angels and more coming in all the time. Angels just take over my house if you want to know the truth, she said. Her Christmas parties have become a tradition. She gets out boxes and boxes of angels that she has stored in her garage to use as decorations. She startes decorating in November to get ready for over 600 guests that come to her parties. The blue boxes have blue angels, the red boxes have red angles, the gold boxes have gold angels, and so on, she explain- ed. She has so many angels it takes four or -five Christmas trees to display them all. When she first started having her Chistmas parties she would make the can- dies and dessert but now she does not have the time. When you need dessert for 600 people, you let the Union do it for a price, she said. b administration Jordan Utsey Jordan Utsey, dean of Education, likes money, but not in the same way most people do. Utsey collects coins, with a special in- terest in American gold and silver coins. What began as an antique interest has turned into a more than a ten-year-old hobby for Utsey, collecting coins from all over. Besides being a coin collector, Utsey is also an avid swimmer and works out everyday in his pool during seasonable ■U 1 II , ' m i • weather. It ' s just a great way to get up in the morning and a nice way to end the day, Utsey said. When not swimming, Utsey may be found in his rose garden where he grows roses for personal enjoyment or taking care of Misty, his grand champion Siamese cat, which he used to exhibit in cat shows. Donald Rathbone Since becoming the dean of Engineer- ing, Donald Rathbone has found it dif- ficult to find time for other activities. I try to stay on campus as much as possible, Rathbone said. And stay on campus he does. When Rathbone isn ' t in his office or at a meeting, you will find him at the K-State basketball games or attending McCain events with his wife. I ' m more of a K-State fan than an NBA fan, Rathbone said, adding that he en- joys both men and women games. Besides being an avid K-State supp- porter, Rathbone also enjoys playing golf. He finds it especially enjoyable since his daughter, a freshman in high school, began playing a few years ago. Rathbone said he enjoys playing bridge as well, an interest he shares with his wife, and collecting traditional jazz music. However, being a dean doesn ' t always allow the time to enjoy such things. administration 87 ASK provides college students a voice in GOVERNMENT Every student is a member of the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK) whether they know it or not. However, even though most students may not be aware of the activities of ASK, the association works year round for the needs of the students. Work study program, drinking age issue, special fees and student salaries were a few of the priority items on ASK ' s lobbying agenda. Of all the lobbying groups I am familiar with, ASK is the most democratic in establishing its lobbying agenda. Representatives from each member cam- pus meet twice a semester to discuss and debate issues of concern to students of higher education. These student delegates form a list of priority items and present them to the Executive Director, John Kohler, senior in pre-law and ASK Cam- pus Director, said. The Executive Director is a full-time staff member and is responsible for overseeing the day-to-day activities of the association, hiring the staff and coor- dinating campus activities. The state of- fice is located in Topeka to better facilitate the communication with the capital. Legislative assemblies are held twice a semester at member campuses on a rotating basis. In February, K-State hosted the assembly where approximately 80 delegates from across the state attend- ed workshops, committee meetings and the general assembly. Workshop topics included financial aid. President Reagan ' s and Gov. Carlin ' s budgets for higher education, how to deal with decision makers and information on the drinking age issue. In an attempt to make legislative assemblies more organized and efficient, ASK has implemented a committee system patterned after the Congressional committee system. Before resolutions are brought to the assembly floor, they must pass through the committee of ap- propriate jurisdiction, Kohler said. Before a measure is voted on and prioritized it must pass through one of the ASK standing committees which include Academics, Financial Aid, Legislative Coordinating Council, National Issues, Social Issues, and Special Constituencies. At the campus level, ASK activities are not necessarily task orientated. We hold events, such as ASK Awareness Week during which state officials discuss higher education issues. The balance of ASK activities at K-State are information orientated. It is the function of the cam- pus director to keep student government leaders informed of legislative actions regarding higher education. ASK ' s main goal is to influence the passage of legislation favorable to the University community. That necessitates our spending most of our time in the capitoi, therefore most of our work goes unnoticed by students, Kohler said. ASK represents students at Emporia State, Fort Hays State, Kansas State, Pitt- sburg State, University of Kansas, Washburn, and Wichita State. Each member organization pays non- negotiable dues of 40 cents per full time student. K-State pays approximately $13,000 a year to be a member of the assocation. The dues offset the costs of salaries, prin- ting, advertising and travel for the state headquarters. The 40 cents comes out of the student activity fee and is budgeted by Student Senate. During tentative allocations. Student Senate looks at ASK ' s budget statewide and on campus just like every other stu- dent group. The fact that the 40 cents per full time student is a set amount does not keep us from examining the budget thoroughly to make any cuts necessary, Heather Woodson, junior in journalism and mass communications and arts and sciences senator, said. Why ASK? In the lobbying game there is strength in numbers. Our strength lies in the fact that we represent over 80,000 university students. This is a significant constituency that legislators must take in- to consideration in formulating decisions on higher education, Kohler said. — by Jerry Ratlin John Kohler, ASK Campus Director, is a spokesman and lobbyist for K-State students at the State Legislature in Topeka. Andy Nelson AG AMBASSADORS FRONT ROW: lellrvy A BrockhoK. Weslon K Winlet, Scoll G Besler. Thomas A. Lueger, Randaii 1 Hubert, Kcnl R Mayer, lay A. Sporer SECOND ROW: Kevin O Hams lay K Bohnenblusl. Ran Wineinger, Kirk A Zoellner, Palnck S. Fallon, William S, Shocmale, Larry H Erpelding THIRD ROW: Christopher J. Schrick, Bob L Larson, lell Pearson, Casty Diver. Will Kirk, lell Herb- sler, Roger Mceks BACK ROW: Sharon K Masoner. Kelly D. Foley. Allison R. Melster. Brenda K. Slubby, Slephanie M. Mowry, Elizabelh ). Held. Tnidy L. Norman. Anila K Conley. AG COMMUNICATORS OF TOMORROW FRONT ROW: Timolhy E Siroda, Diane E Johnson. Susan M. Mackey. Michel D Kidney SECOND ROW: Barbara E Tum- mons. Elaine M. Slr ill. Karen S, Cunn- ingham. Diane W. lames, BACK ROW: Diane D McNeill, lane Ramsboltom, leanie 1 Johnson. Heidi M Bright. Ion L RiKel AG STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Larry H Erpeldmg. leanie I Johnson. Kimberly M Kepler. Dawn I |ones. Victona S Ellman. Karen L Smilh. lellerj- R Williams SECOND ROW: David L Coelsch. James T Ryan. Russell Calle, Brenl Johnson. •Dan Koherman Tom Reisl THIRD ROW: William |. Gale, Michel D Kidney. Richard V Llewelyn. Bnan E, Vining, David P, Mueller. Alan I Zuk. Mark A, Baker FOURTH ROW: Kevm L Karr. Christopoher |, Schrick, Kevin D Poslier, Brenda K Slubby, Kelly Lawless, led C Herbster. Valene A Proclor BACK ROW: Anila M. Sobba, leflrey A. Woods. Anita K. Conley, Marilyn Clawson. Chris G. Akins, Gary A. Hombaker. Bob L. Larson. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB FRONT ROW David F Bryant. Dennis D, Fike. Miltord L Hunter. Chen D Schwartz. Maureen E Fowles. lames P Roggenkamp, Rod L, Schwemmer. William N Kirk, SE- COND ROW Robert W Fischer, Steven D, losserand, Steven W Brehm David L Urban. Elizabeth I Heid. Uanne I Bahe. Jell E Dillon. Dave J Wathen Michael D Beck THIRD ROW Darryl R Slade. Richard H Brauer. Jr , Stanley M Lierz. Byron J Nor- dhus. Brenda K Stubby. Sheldon M, Snyder, Diane J Green, Stacey I Haulier BACK ROW Trudy L Norman, Lon A Lips, Kns Huvman, Steve Flanders, Edward Prosser, Ntil R Schwemmer, David P Mueller, |im Sterns, Brent L, Wiseman AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB FRONT ROW Monte L Vandeveer, Brude L, Ladd, Kevin D Poslier, Randy R Reinhardt, Robert A Strickland SECOND ROW Cregl, Whitehair, Stephanie |, V agner Mikel C, Hadachek, Leslie W, Isaac, Manlyn Llawson, THIRD ROW Tim R. Luginsland, Sharon S, Bowman Amy |o Reinhardt Terry Neher, Carol S Honing BACK ROW: Keith D Thompson, Rebecca S. Davis. Elaine M Striitt, Sharon L Chalker, Wfery R. Williams, Alan D. Williams. ASK 89 AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB FROI n- ROW: Tony J. Small. Julie L Ka Gregory C. Bayer, Deanna L. Pettijohn, Ja S. McVey. Rachel E, Vining. SECOND ROW: Jerry E. Olson, Harnian F, Bliss, Stan Buscher, Foghorn T. Leghorn. Mark E Worcester. Dick Welton THIRD ROW: Bill Yoakum, Lance Vandeveer. Jim T. Ryan. Ryan Hobson. Phil Vetler. Randall Wyatt FOURTH ROW: Garry D. Couchman, Kevin O. Harris, Tim Chide, Roger B, Darrow, Robert Van Winkle, lay Bohnenblust, Ron Wineinger. BACK ROW. John B. Gilliam, Keilh D. Westervell, Loy D. James, Amos W, Hamman, Kevin E. Ericson Steven J. Kipp, Maurice Waite. Allen AG MECHANIZATION CLUB FRONT ROW: Kevin E. Stueve, Carl D. 1: Bill Weickert, Dale R, Schultz, Greg Kropf. SECOND ROW; Brian J. Martin, Kim Claassen. Ed McQueen, Christopher J Schrick, Ralph Lipper THIRD ROW: Jeffrey A. Brockhoff, Ed M Blanchon, H. Clair Bender. Joe K. Snyder, Dan E. Kol BACK ROW: James M. McCann, Jeff C Hahn. Steve L. Fehr. Lance D. Rezac, Paul E Vincent. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA (Pre-Med Honorary) FRONT ROW: Jeffrey C. Jaax, Keith N Sumner, Stephen R. Marshall, Bettie Dale. SE- COND ROW: Doug A Donnelly, Rufino B Patron. John D. McQuillen. D. Darren Haun THIRD ROW Ivan C Ketter, Jan L Turn bull, Jerry A. Hall, Medge D, Owen, Kev: LeBlanc, BACK ROW: Angela A, Phige, Lynne D. Schmid, Cristie C, Carriker, Ricardo F, Patron, Michelle C. Binkley, Eada M A bab. ALPHA KAPPA PSI (Professional Business Organization) FRONT ROW: Bryan Andres, LeAnr Gemaehlich, Diane Greif, Marianne Lozier Kevin Demel, Hahs Johnson SECOND ROW; Jennifer L. Parry, Jean Palma, Ten Craig, Ran dy H. Phelps, Michal E. Read, Brett M. Houston, Lonnie L. Heinrich, Lauri Newton. THIRD ROW: Theresa J Yocom, Cindy J Shepard, Brenda G. Jellison, Kip B. Innes, Bryan K. Frey. Lonnie L. Wild, Alan R. Schwertfeger, Scott Rauth. BACK ROW: Maria Richardson. Beverly K. Cooper, Julie A. Bowser. Lou Luckerolh, Connie K. Buess- ing. Julie K. Hammes, Becky Cindrich, Sanna M. Sondergard, Marilyn A. Little. ALPHA NU SIGMA (Nuclear Engineering Honorary) FRONT ROW: Hermann J, Donnert, J.-Darren Gale. SECOND ROW; Donald L. Schmidt, Nick D. Hilton. Fred A. Monger. THIRD ROW: James A. Crotinger. Kyle Thompson. Joel Risner. BACK ROW: Lorrie R Blanchard. Kathleen A. Ortbals. Kevin D. Stansbury. ot( 90 debate team Amidst the numerous gold and silver trophies shimmering throughout the room, among the large stacks of complex data perfectly organized, the K-State Debate team prepares for their tournaments in an at- mosphere that best illustrates their coun- tinous, underlying goal — their strive for excellence in formal argumentation. Under the guidance of coach Dwaine Hemphill, the 24 member debate team participated in 26 tournaments winning over 40 awards and trophies at all levels of debate competition. In addition to extensive travel, the squad hosts a tournamen t in mid-October that attracts teams from the entire midwest. In the 1982 tournament, 44 teams from 31 different colleges attended. Although members of the team receive no credit for their participation, Hemphill said the squad brings in an array of students from various colleges across the university. A lot of squad members are in pre- law, for these students need practice in formal logic. But we draw from most all of the colleges, Hemphill said. Since debate is open to any member of the university, the sense of commitment to the squad, and the practicing must be as strong the commitment to their classes. They have stuck to this by boasting a team grade point average of 3.46. The years ' topic, Resolved - that all U.S. military intervention into the inter- nal affairs of any nation or nations in the western hemisphere should be prohibited, has been a complex one, ac- cording to Hemphill. Since July, extensive research was compiled by the squad pro- viding data and evidence both for and ■i, .• t WF TjI Q BC ' i f-- ' B •■ « ' . B Debate Team strives for excellence based on nnembers ' sense of COMMITMENT against the topic. The squad then put this data and arguments into practice before the actual tournaments. We practice and prepare for tour- naments a lot. I ' d say I put in over 40 hours a week, Pierre Heidrich, senior in speech, said. But for Heidrich and Margaret Bachicha, senior in speech, the practicing paid off as they qualified for the National Debate Tournament March 29-April 2 in Colorado Srings, Colo. This tournament brings together the top 62 teams in the country. Heidrich and Bachicha, the number one team on the squad, won awards at every major tournament they entered. Another top team on the squad, Jennifer Ostrom, senior in pre-law, and Joseph Beckman, senior in computer science, proved to be one of the top teams in the district but failed to qualify for the national tourna- ment. In the history of debate at K-State, the university has been represented at the NDT only five times: 1955, 64, 75, 76, and 1977. But without the assistance of student senate funding, the reality of competing at the national level would never occur, ac- cording to Hemphill. The squad is funded by student senate and the existence of our program heavily depends on them. They have been very good to us, and since one team progressed to the national level, additional funding was needed, Hemphill said. The simple fact is that without senate financial aid, K-State will cease having a debate team. Although the hours of work and research are long and the personal com- mitment is very demanding, the squad still strives for perfection. Debate is an intregal part of the academic life at K-State. Unfortunatly because the activity is travel-orientated many students remain unaware of the ex- cellent program here at the university. We are respected among the academic elite of America ' s intercollegiate debate com- munity, Hemphill said. — by Steve Onken The underlying goal signified by the many awards and trophies the Debate Team has won is the striv- ing for excellence. phi ' Uis bv lohn Slee ei Working on their extensive card files, Pierre Heidrich and Margaret Bachieha, both seniors in speech, prepare for the upcoming national debate tournament. Debate coach, Dwaine Hemphill debate team ' 91 New sports club council may provide parachute club the chance for future IP Give me wings so I can fly. Touch the clouds that touch the sky. Give me wings so I can fly, away from the world and all its trouble. I am free, now that 1 have my wings. The lyrics to a song which accompanies a skydiving video, Wings , echo the sen- timents of members in the K-State Parachute Club. It was a year of growing and rebuilding for the organization. Changes caused the serious skydivers to unite in a determined effort to maintain the club. Through the years since the club ' s foun- ding in 1964, there has been a consistant struggle for Student Senate backing and jumping facilities. The year brought the founding of a sports club council bring- ing senate allocations a step closer to the parachute club ' s interest. Although Student Governing Associa- tion approved the club as an official cam- pus organization in 1965, senate struggled with the issue of funding the organization. In 1982, the club was allocated $505 after several rejections and appeals. But in approaching senate with the 1982-1983 budget, all appeals were re- jected. The new sports club council was made to research and present the interests of the campus sports clubs. With no funding from Student Senate, the club ' s finances began to strain after a $500 bill for a damaged plane tail. Talk of the club ' s folding was reported in the Collegian but the determination of a strong executive committee and members who paid their $10 semester dues early kept the club from defaulting its monthly gear payments. Six student rigs were purchased enabl- ing the club to train more students and progress new jumpers with more safety and flexibility. Seventy students were trained and made their first jump and a waiting list often accompanied the count. A new record was made in fall of 1982 when 14 student jumpers progressed to free fall in one semester. Trainees are put through a thorough education of both class room instruction and hands on training before actually tak- ing their first jump. Safety precautions are explained in detail and malfunction pro- cedures are rehearsed. I was very impressed with the total professional attitude that people my own age had on the drop zone (area designated The sport and satisfaction is what skydivers such as this one seek when jumping. ALPHA PHI OMEGA (National Service Organization) FRONT ROW: Lisa M Jacques. Lone A Spangler, |ill L. Chapman. Anita E. Stanley. SECOND ROW: Gary L Bond. Alana K. Wolle, K Wayne Steinerl. William J. Naeger. Mike P Kelley. Arlen L Bnggs THIRD ROW: Glenn R. Sixbui . Michael C Wonderlich. Robert I. OConnor, Bradley I Baumgartner. William O Selby. FOURTH ROW: Paula V Reynolds, Palncia K, Currier, Chen L, Heim. Brad L Eggimann. Douglas D Dulac. Suzanne E. Morris BACK ROW: Christina L. TopliH, Dorothy I. Hershey, Bar- bara J Ott, Usa A. Homer, Thomas A. ALPHA PI MU (Industrial Engineering Honorary) FRONT ROW: Olatunju O, Fakoya. Philip D. Kastle, Kevin E, Kaberlire, Shyam N, Geltu, William E Miller, Don ). Jermain, ).]. Smaltz. SECOND ROW: Mike Jurczak, Kevin R, Ashton. Ramachandran Prabhakar, Robert Derksen, lames C, Gleason, Arvind Narain, Steven R Engel THIRD ROW: Nancy J Hud- son, Panka) F- Ajmera, Casey Mussatto, Amy L. Fitzgerald. Alison D, Lueker, Claire M. Guislain, Bradley D. EckhoH BACK ROW: Diana L Sloner, Kathryn S. Coss, Renee 1. !ve E. Hammock, Shahab A. 1, Kristin L. Buckstead, Janet S. istock. ALPHA TAU ALPHA (Ag. Education Honorary) FRONT ROW: James ). Albracht, Nelson O. Adjei, Becca Cochran, Sheri Steenbock, Karen S Encson, Tony J Small SECOND ROW: John B. Gilliam, John J Forshee, Larry D, Bigelow, Jim T Ryan, Manoochehr Javidi, John D, Hays, Stan L. Buscher, Harmon F, Bliss THIRD ROW Marvin Fehlman, Loy James, Lance Vandeveer, Robert Van Winkle, Steve George, Scooby Doc, Paul Rickabaugh, John Dickerson, BACK ROW: Julie L, Koci, Joe Neumann, Rick Jones, Randall L Wyatt, Kevin E, Ericson, Henry L, Bachman, Foghorn Leghorn, Mary R, Kane, ALPHA ZETA (Ag. Honorary) FRONT ROW: Scott D Johnson, David L, Goetsch, Mark C. Ward, Patrick S, Fallon, Douglas A, Albiecht, Kevin L, Mages, SE- COND ROW: Douglas C. Gudenkauf, Robert A, Strickland, Mary A. Iwinski, George A. Carley, Kelly D Foley, Ed McQueen, Scott A, Maurath, David E. Fcrrfll, THIRD ROW: Dennis Meyer, DeniMS D, Fike, Sonya K, Had- dock, Trudy L, Norman, Cheryl J. Seger. Elizabeth I Held, Kathy L, Pecchioni, Alice H, Hibbs BACK ROW: Karen L Bauais, Debra K, Glenn, Anita M. Sobba Kimberly M, Kepler, Kimberly A. Wolfe, Sue M, Whitney. Sandra K. Sawyer, Frances M. Jilka, ALPHA ZETA (Ag. Honorary) FRONT ROW Fred W, Schwenk, Lance B, Lewis, Monte L. Vandeveer, David P, Mueller, James R Cundei en SECOND ROW: Scott M Jenkins, John S Bradley, Steven J Kipp, Brian E. Vining, Markus M. Frese, Jack C Riley. Arlo W Bieir THIRD ROW Tracy L King, Royce A Wilson, Keith R Corbett, Kevin D, Postier, Terry J, Engelken, Je(( L, KimmeJl, Kevin E, Encson. BACK ROW Linda K Bell MaritzaM Peiez, Ellen 1. Lowery, Debi S Hart, Steven E. Vance, Sue A, Thomen, Bienda K. Stubby. Bradley G. Rubottom. parachute club 93 AMERICAN ASSOC. OF TEXTILE CLOTHING AND COLORISTS FRONT ROW: Chandrashekar Vciikalraniaha, lane T Milner. Barbara M. Reagan. SECOND ROW: Virginia M, Noon, Cindy L. Orr. Palnc.a A. Annis. BACK ROW: Elizabelh A. Wulf, Tern J. Eilis. Krisli L Anderson. Annie Cheng. AMERICAN CHORAL DIRECTOR ' S ASSOC. FRONT ROW: Randy L Doerksen. John R. Hayden, SECOND ROW: Marcia K. CratI, Wendy A. Sistnjnk. Tom J. Commerford. THIRD ROW: Phillip E. DeBoll. Leona M. Rupert. BACK ROW: Karen E Walton. Susan M. Graber. Kimberly K. Flanagin. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Marie R. Ford. Thoan T. Phi, Tern L. Harold, Belly J. Koechner, Terrie S. Spangier, Shailesh N. Patel. SECOND ROW: Brian K. Hare. Michael D. Adams, Chris D. Robb. Roger W. Grier. Richard C. Johnson. David W, Hickman. Raymond P. Rhambo, James R. Hoyer. THIRD ROW: Timothy D Card. Jayne M. Schmitz, Keilh L, Wright. Dung T Nguyen, Barbara G Lmdholm. John E. Roush. Brent A. Tracy, Michael R. Lloyd FOURTH ROW: Evelyn M. Northum, Eddy R. Visensity, Jr., Mark |. Funk, Ira N. Levine, Jackie M. Rohr. Keilh L, Wagner. Mark W. Jordan, Dennis Aitken. BACK ROW: Deidre K. Oberle, Tracie L. Strouse. Ann M. Sack, Mar ' E. Thomas, Dennis E. Miller. Vui V Tmong. Calvin M. Tong. David A. Miller AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Craig L Danforth. Jeffrey R Mace. Mark D. Lindshield, Timothy C, Speed, Carlyn D, Solomon. Don J. Jermain COND ROW: Alison D. Lireker. Anna M Russell, Marilyn S. Griebel, Mike Jurczak, Mark V, Ortiz, Jeffrey E Wingate, Teresa J BROWN, Marion F. Dome, Steven R, Engel THIRD ROW: David K, Nesbilt, Nina R Knoche, Mark A. Galyardt, Troy L. Wallace Paul F. Smyth. Gordy A. Rourk, Teresa J Lukens, Doug W, Haddan, Regina M Hausfeld, BACK ROW, Robert M. Albracht Alta I. Tobin. Denise L. Reeves. Kristin L Buckstead, Diana L, Sloner, Deandra L Tillman, Steve E, Hammock, Kelly A. Chap- pell. Sonja D. Smith, Melesa Esfeld AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Frank A, Tillman, Gregory D Pifer, Duane A. Kogler, Gene R, Russell. Kevin E. Kaberline, Jim Gleason, Richard Higgs, Luis Camargo, SECOND ROW: Robert E- Derksen. Philip D Kastle, John R. Miller, Edwin Betancourt, Lon Holvorson, Casey Mussatto. William E Miller, Eric J, Thiele THIRD ROW: Cynthia K, Lewis, Brad D. Eckhoff, Amy L. Fitzgerald, Kevin R, Ashton, Claire M. Guislain. Kelly R, Walden. Nancy J Hudson, Jose L. Lavuno BACK ROW: Ronald K. Williams, Kathryn S Goss, Karen E. Linder, Jenise K. Hawley, Teresa R, Ford, Maria M, Munoz, Renee J Letourneau, Marty L. Young, Mary R. Weber, Janet S, Schinstock. a aA 94 parachute club lump for skydiving), John Kappler, senior in architecture, said. I was hestitant at first with the thought that they were college students teaching students, but I had made up my mind for a long time that I would jump. They made me feel relaxed because they took the class very serious and we learned how to do it right, Kappler said. First time jumpers each have their own reason for trying the sport which initially cost them $75 for training and dues and $12 for the following static line jumps until cleared for f reef all when prices are determined by the altitude of jhe exit. Another problem that the club en- countered was facilities and an airplane. Bill Cause, a founding member of the club recalls the first drop zone . In 1964, several K-State students came to me when I was stationed in Fort Riley and wanted to make a parachute jump. They rented a plane from the Manhattan airport without telling the airport what they intended to do. They found a farmer willing to let them use his land and jumped into a harvested wheat field, Cause said. Cause, presently of California, has the most jumps in the free world with over 7,000. In 1965, the club was jumping at the Roesner Air Field, northwest of Zeandale with a rented Cessna 182. In 1967, they were using an alfalfa field between Manhattan and Tuttle Creek but in 1968 their field was plowed up. In 1971 the club ' s president owned several planes which he made available to the club and in 1973 the club was jumping at the Her- ington airbase, operated by the Mid- Kansas Sky Sports at the time. Since 1978 the club had been jumping from Mesa Verde, a private air strip near Topeka, but in January the airplane they were us- ing was removed. Until a closer location could be found some members drove to Sky Sport, near Hutchinson, Kans. to jump on weekends, weather permitting. Location of regular jumping changed as did the opportunities to make demonstra- tion jumps. In 1969 the Collegian reports. ... the jumpers planned to jump onto the football field in KSU Stadium but the plan was halted by school officials. The club made history on October 23 when on their third year of making foot- ball stadium demonstration jumps, they were allowed to jump into the Big Eight game of K-State vs. University of Kansas football game, the first night demonstra- tion ever made in the stadium. Besides demonstration and weekend jumping, the club participates in boogies and a national competition meet each year. Boogies (skydivers ter m for a weekend of jumping and socializing with other skydivers regionally or na- tionally) are held periodically throughout the year. Seven members attended the na- tional boogie in Muskogee, Oklahoma on the weekend of the Fourth of July. Lin- coln, Nebraska and Hutchinson are other spots for the boogies attended by members. In December, seven members traveled to Marana, Ariz, for Collegiate Nationals. Changes in attitude have progressed the sport of parachuting nationally and local- ly. In 1971 a Collegian article stated: Girls who wish to make a jump should keep a few facts in mind. Statistics show that girls have a greater chance of sustain- ing a fracture than men. Those ankles are pretty — but they are also delicate and many clubs would rather have a girl around as a non-participant than a jumper with a broken leg. The size of your ankle is not relevant, Cindy Howard, senior in economics, and a jumper with over 60 jumps, said. With the landing technique that is taught, in- juries are minimal if you use the proper procedure. Every skydiver has his own views and reasons to take to the sky. Mark Young, graduate student in chemistry and presi- dent of the club, holds a common view. On weekends I can put everything down, forget it all and go out and jump, Young said. It ' s something you can do on weekends if you ' re not into golfing, Kap- pler agreed. The sport has grown on a national level in understanding, techniques and equip- ment. The shadowed image of dare-devil risk seekers is slowly being replaced with the educated public understanding that the sport and satisfaction is what skydivers seek. To see the world with a 360 degree horizon, and gaze at the splendor of the patch-work fields thousands of feet below. To feel the thrill of flying unat- tached with your life at your control, and the sensation of pulling the rip cord and securely floating down under the colorful parachute canopy. To walk the same fields with the parachute wrapped in your arms, and the self-fulfillment from a suc- cessful jump that causes shouts and laughs without a hesitation. An experience that only those who have tried it can fully understand. ...Everyone loves to be free, if oyily for a minute. fust to take what chance there is to touch the sky. So reach out and grab a Chister, or a Dia- mond or a Snoivflake, and you ' ll be floating far above the ground... I am free, now that I have my wings. — by Edee Dalke photos by Allen Eye Safety precautions are explained in detail to novices before they take their first jump by Mark Young, graduate in chemistry and president of the parachute club. parachute 95 Implementation of budget cuts leaves campus officials and students CONCERNED The budget cuts implemented for the 1983 fiscal year were a result of difficulties in estimat- ing the state ' s revenues and a shortfall in revenues collected by the state. Many campus officials expressed concern with the quality of education K-State students were receiving since the 4.3 percent budget cut implemented by Gov. John Carlin, but the University continued try- ing to make ends meet. The cuts have affected the University in many ways and have taken their toll on every area and department. A total of $2,871,185 was cut from the general use operating budget and another $210,554 from the College of Veterinary Medicine budget. According to Dan Beatty, vice presi- dent for business affairs, the cuts were made only in the Other Operating Ex- penses account. The Legislature had in- dicated at the time of the the cuts that the salaries and wages fund could not be cut back. The cuts were handed down to the deans of the colleges, who left it to in- dividual departments to decide where they would cut back. Bernd Foerster, dean of the College of Architecture and Design, said his college has been hit hard by the cuts. We were told we couldn ' t cut our salaries budget, but that amounts to 93 percent of our total budget, he said. That forced us to take the 4.3 percent cut out of the 7 percent of our budget that is OOE. We wouldn ' t have been able to operate with the cuts they gave us. We only survived because of help we got from the administration from its reserves. Ruth Hoeflin, dean of the College of Home Economics, said her college ' s OOE Are future K-State graduates being cut out of a total education? photo illustration by lohn Sleezer amounts to 15 percent of the total budget. She said the college has been able to cut back, but that it would be impossible to deplete the OOE budget any further. Hoeflin said the cutbacks came in the areas of lab supplies, class films, travel and long-distance phone calls. Students are now being charged for class hand-outs and are having to make do with less chemicals in the food science and textile chemistry classes, she said. The College of Arts and Sciences already had inadequate OOE funds before the cuts, William Stamey, dean of the col- lege, said. The cuts are really hurting us, Stamey said. Every department has about 14 percent fewer dollars to work with. With all of the cutbacks in labs and equipment, the indication is that the students are not getting as much for their money as they used to. There is a lesser quality of education, he said. Students are missing out on field trips and getting left out in labs. We have done everything we can to keep it from a dramatic diminishing in quality, though. The inability of colleges to replace equipment has also hurt the quality of education, according to Stamey. The main area this has affected is laboratories. The equipment is now being spread thin- ner; thus, each student is getting less time to use the equipment. While the University was not allowed to cut any filled faculty positions, ones that were vacated during the spring or summer semester could be left open. This sometimes meant giving up posi- tions that were badly needed and putting more students together in a class. For the College of Home Economics, it also meant lowering some position classifications and having some people step down to part- time positions. Hoeflin said these moves AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Harry L. Manges. David Dornbusch. Michael B. Blumanhourst, Richard Weber. Bob Bodine. SECOND ROW: Dale L. Heise. Richard B, League, Allan G. Burk, Keenan L. Beauchamp, Edwin L. Brakesh, Gerald Johnson, Evan Mji, THIRD ROW: Clyde Lang, Gary Sweany, Waller Bradbury, Dennis Schmidt, Mark A, Eilcrt, Royce L Schmidt, Linton L. Lewis, BACK ROW: Naomi K, Regier, Larry E, Wagner, Bradley R, Briggs, Byron ), Finley, Walter B. Appel, Kevin L, Salter, Kent Funk, AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Hermann I Donnert. Ross Rohia, SECOND ROW: Fred A, Monger, Donald L Schmidt, William B ShaHer, |ohn A, Rapp THIRD ROW: lames A, Crolinger, Nick D. Hilton, I Darren Gale, BACK ROW: Lorrie R, Blanchard, Kathleen A Ortbals. Ralph H, Appelseth, Kevin D, Stansbury, AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Greg D Weatherd. Eileen A Wolken, David L. Mauser, Tim T. Mulcahy, SECOND ROW Brian T, McCrary, Steve W Smutz, Paul D, Cater, |ohn O, Hobelman, BACK ROW; Allan R Brown, Bruce . Colle. Brett Balkenhol, Mike R, Osbnoum, AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS FRONT ROW: Patriaa J, Kraft, Shawnae K, Cox, Charlotte M, Kinderknecht. Vickie R, Kuklenski, Tammy D, Holliday. SECOND ROW: Rebecca J Sapp, Kalhy L Dick, Sharon L, Campbell, Christi L Dutton, Carol S, Klopfenstein, Denise R, Byers, Fran Newby, THIRD ROW: Denise K, Harper, Kelly I, Gammell, Donna I. Holl, Evalyn A, Leonard, Cheryl F, Kruse, Sandra J, Underwood, Rita A Eddy FOURTH ROW: Diedra L lohnson, Terry L, Serra, Sharon M, Bolz, Tern J. Smith, lanet S. Fells, lolene S. Chase, leanne L. Childs, BACK ROW: Karen K, Moore, An- drea K Roundy, Maria A, Lefert, Johanna Nemec, Romalyn S Fox, Tern Bishop, lanetle Pauls, lulianne Cummings AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Brent P, Beyer, William B, Parks, Robert J, Gross, Douglas C, Knox, Steven E, Babb, Phil E Crosdidier, Mark B, Dewitt, SECOND ROW Don H Ingalls, Gary L Elder, Kent S Klug, Steve P. Navarro, Tom J. Gaedderl, JeK D, Bradley, THIRD ROW: Huniyet N, Aydogan, Samuel I. Ramsdale, Stephen F, Miller, Travis E, Barnes, Albert E. Sweany, Daniel A, Nickolaus, Bradley M, Reinhardl, BACK ROW: Marly L. Aaron, Shannon J Coffey, Marv E Austin, Glen Benleman, C Diane Dikeman, Dana K, Ginn, Michael W. Portzer. Nesby E, Bolden. Budget Cuts 97 Physics lab equipment is spread thin amongst a group of four students, also as a result of cuts. Budget cuts were taken with full cooperation on the part of the employees. Students have also been directly af- fected by the changes in employment, both positively and negatively. Donald Trotter, dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine, brought out how the cuts have actually helped veterinary medicine students because more student jobs were made available for them. We lost some lab technicians so we hired students to fill these positions, Trotter said. These could be workstudy students, but we just hired anyone who was qualified for the jobs. At the same time, many departmentas have cut student employment and reduc- ed the number of graduate teaching assistants. Donald Rathbone, dean of the College of Engineering, said student employment was included as a large part of the cut in that college. We had to cut some students in lab maintenance, student affairs and part- time clerical positions, Rathbone said. by lohn Sleezer S Budget Cuts We tried not to cut too many students, however. The president (Acker) is strong on maintaining student help. We would have had to cut student help almost 100 percent if we had not gotten additional help from the University. Students are also paying for part of the budget cuts out of their own pockets, now paying for handouts that were once fund- ed by University departments. A trip to the local copy center to buy a syllabus is no longer unusual. According to Foerster, students in ar- chitecture and design will be paying for more of theii? equipment and supplies. This will be a common occurrence for students in most labs, as less money becomes available. Costs that depart- ment s have handled in the past are becoming a burden on their budgets. Students may have had to put on an ex- tra layer of clothing to be able to sit com- fortably through some of their classes during the fall and winter as University faculty have been asked to take a more strict stand on keeping thermostats set at 65 degrees. The request came from Gene Cross, vice president for University Facilities, as part of a program to not overspend the utilities budget, after it was cut $491,211 for the fiscal year. A study is underway to check the feasibility of cutting down the number of campus buildings in use at night. Evelyn Hupe, in charge of facilities space reservations, said the study will consolidate the use of the buildings by student groups and night classes. During the spring semester, the majori- ty of night classes were held in seven buildings utilizing these to their fullest ex- tent, according to Hupe. Custodial people also had a change of schedule, from working nights to working days — by Brad Gillispie Buying a syllabus is no longer an unusual occurrence as a result of budget cuts. 9 -. f AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW Brel W. Andrews, Peter A. Shaheed, Kevin C. Wood, Brad |. UKue, Bruce L Loyd, Loren J. Pickert, SECOND ROW: Rick K, Rei . Dwishi L Schwarz, Stephen L. Schmidt, John W. Evans, Wilham M Kroupa. Stephen L Burnelte THIRD ROW: David N, Schetller, Mark S Groves, Doug F Metcalt, Rick M Line, Ion C, Erickson, Doran Z, Morgan BACK ROW: Mark C, Smith, William T Davis, Mark A. Meili, Richard W. Stones, ledery L. Owen. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Muhael L Niitlertield, Paul E Nutlertield. Eugene K Lee, Stephen D Locke, Bradley L Crooks SECOND ROW: lohn H Dyck, Anthony M Dearth, Michael A, lacobs, Timothy T Calderwood, Michael L Davis THIRD ROW; Wanda D Sholl: Karen A Pullen, |oseph I Egry IV, Tern Teal BACK ROW: John T, Merklem, Chri ' D, Bird, Judy M, Krieger, Nathan A, Wein- sad, Robert S, Clarke, ARTS AND SCIENCES COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Scott A, Coonrod, Mark T, Mills, W Kent Bamow. Andrew C, Tsen, SE- COND ROW: Diane L, Murphy, Lisa V. Becker, Trac ' N, Turner, Debra R Rolph THIRD ROW: Kathleen M Barker, Lori A Phillips, Sally A, Hankamer, BACK ROW: Linda L Funk, Michelle C, Binkley, Linda S, Plumer, Janet G, Mueller, ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS FRONT ROW: Denise D Sullenger. Bruce E, Bottermuller, Duane G, Frerker, Kevin N Kelley, SECOND ROW: Merrill E, Blackmai Todd A, Bednar, Scott A. Carriveau, Chns A Holt, Scott R lundt, THIRD ROW: Jim R, Zibert, Tim J, Mueling, Kent Cable, Charles L, Burdett, Stan Bachman, Kenneth M, Wright, FOURTH ROW: Greg B Bruggeman, Rick B Quint, Jonathan C, Skidmore, Michael R Davenport, Douglas L. Berwick. BACK ROW: Troy J Rohr, Kent E, Hayes, Tim L, Reil, PauJ D, Lawrence, Thomas W, Graham, Mark M, Morion, ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS FRONT ROW: Carl A Johnson, Andrea K Bell, Tammy C, Venters, Michelle Prentice Carl O, Riblett SECOND ROW: Henry C Knerr, Mark S, Kidd, Phil M, Robertson, Kel ly E Dillon, Bill I Riese THIRD ROW Cedric R. Willhaus, Michael P, Dniry, |.| Sutherland, Paul L, Oberle, Kevin D, Hudson, Tim L Holmes FOURTH ROW: William C Watson, Perry J Hossfeld, Tim A, Barringi Dave S. Dandurand, Steven C Koegeboehn, Mark A Linenberger BACK ROW: Gregory E, Slueve, Kelly I Brannum, Steve Mohan, Craig R, Alexander, Scott D Budreau Thomas L, Engelland, Budget Cuts 99 Alumni Association and Foundation raise friends and The Kansas State Alumni Assoc- iation and the Kansas State University Foundation are often confused. They have their offices in the same building but they serve two very dif- ferent purposes. According to Pennie Wallerstedt, ad- ministrative assistant of the Alumni Association, one popular way to differen- tiate between the two is to think of the Alumni Association as the friend-raiser for K-State and the Foundation as the fund-raiser. FUNDS The Alumni Association ' s primary function, according to Larry Weigel, ex- ecutive director, is to promote and build strong relations between alumni and friends so they can be kept informed about the University and its programs. Weigel sees the Alumni Association as a public relations operation without direct requests for money. This year, they had their first oppor- tunity to be involved with the travel and accommodations aspects of the Universi- ty ' s first invitation to a bowl game. f — . P -- v i .=.mm 1 . 1 c- w 1 . 4 i m m l Jik Z . 1 M ' ' (ffvr T w Aiij f N ' Wm . r V . dfc m E ' P Akirm : L l J 5; r ) a ' i% - w 1 m H E? 9 ' B • ' J fcf 1 £ m i. KKKKk The bowl game response by the alum- ni was unbelievable. The office as swamped with calls, said Amy Button Renz, assistant director of the Alumni Association. She also said there was a good cross section of K-State alumni of all ages from all areas at the pre-game party sponsored by the Alumni Association. She estimated the attendance to be 5,000. The Alumni Association also sponsors 42 chapters across the United States with a total membership of over 24,000. Ap- proximately 28 percent of eligible alumni are members. The Alumni Association is involved with reunions, the All University Open fiouse and its bus program, the Homecoming dance, travel programs and cruises, a legislative network and a career counselors ' network. Our whole purpose is to serve the University. That ' s what we ' re here for. Whatever way we can serve them is what we try to do with our programs, Wallerstedt said. The University saw a need and asked the Alumni Association to help fill it, Wallerstedt said. That need developed into the career counselors ' program. K-State alumni meet with high school students and discuss careers and the training they received at K-State in preparation for fhose careers. The Alumni band entertains the crowd during a football game. Leading his Jazz All-Stars, Malt Betton plays his saxophone at the Alumni Homecoming Dance as a lone couple dances. 100 Alumni Association Foundation The Alumni Association is the record- keeper for the University and also for the Foundation. The records department is an internal link between the Foundation and the Alumni Association. In the fiscal year ending June 30, 1982, the Foundation raised $4.7 million from over 17,000 contributions in 24 separate fund-raising programs. The Foundation is probably best known on campus by its various clubs. Membership in each club is dependent on the value of the contribution. The Presi- dent ' s Club requires at least a $10,000 gift while the Tower Club only needs an an- nual gift of $100 with several levels in bet- ween. The Foundations also works closely with the Athletic Education Fund whose primary purpose is to finance athletic scholarships. Some of the various levels of contributions for their fund-raising are Director at $3,000, Steer-A-Year at $600 and the K-Club at $40. The total assets of the Foundation are $30 million. Money comes from several souces — alumni, friends, corporations and estates. A Gift-in-Kind program received et- chings, prints, equipment and musical in- struments. Gifts also come as cash, stocks, certificates of deposit, bonds, real estate and cattle. Arthur F. Loub, executive vice presi- dent of the Foundation, said its job in- cluded management of rental property, 33 farms, land and the investment of capital. The Foundation also acts as a bank for the University with over 1,600 accounts to handle and various loan programs. This year, the Foundation has found a need to increase its staff. In this economy you need a more ag- gressive effort by the Foundation, said Tom Carlin, director of communications for the Foundation. This is not the time to slack off efforts to raise money, he said. — by Marcy Heesch BAKERY SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Shaban Abdul Mulfalib, Scolt D, Ebberl, )amcs E Cluhosky. lames R, Gundersen, |.C Ponle, Jr. SECOND ROW: David I, CoUon. Kevin G. Hoover, Hugh H Hoover, Raymond L. Ross, Allan D, School. THIRD ROW: Regina A Brown, Dana M. Barker. Sleven E. Vance 1, leflrey S. Bilyeu II, l.ll Maltmson, Lynne Chudomelka. BACK ROW: Sarah G, Norris. Tammy I. Odie, Christine L Kivett, Amy E, Huning, Carolyn K Messer, Andrea L Putman BETA ALPHA PSI (Accounting Honorary) FRONT ROW laneB Slockard R iaynejen son. Nancy L While, Thelma I Quails, Cindi L Habluelzel, Kimberly D Zcnlz, Mai7 Kleekamp SECOND ROW: leremy G, Mar dis, lulia A Schaeler, Diane M, Wondl Mark K Hammond, Thomas L. Hansen, Terry D, Barrow, Eugene M Howe, Donald P Oehlrich, Daniel L Stephens THIRD ROW: W. Jetlrey Ncal. Gary L. Hassendu, Dave L. Navral, Michael D, Oleson, Dale H, Wagner, Phil G Slump, Eric W lames. Randy 1, Cassman, Danial 1 Olberding, FOURTH ROW, Kathleen M, Norton, Kalhv D. Simp- son. Fred I, Rock, Martha 1 Lawrence, Lee L lack A Smith. Rick ), Ohn McReynolds, Jeffrey W, Pyle. Katharine A. Smith, lanet B, Akaha BACK ROW: Nancy A ludge, Claudia D Stark, lanice R, Ballou. Mindy M Fountain, Nikki L, Hope, ludy A. Mudor, Samuel I. Oglesby. Stanley E. Field, Lurl M Heinz Krkeg W Holgerson BETA ALPHA PSI (Accounting Honorary) FRONT ROW: Kris A. Hartenstein, Melinda 1. lanssen, Christie L. Cupil, Shawnya L, Schnitker, Lori A. Price. SECOND ROW: David E. Deckert, loseph E. Mines, Barry 1, Edwards. Philip D, Irwm, Larry G, Bennaka, lim A, Weidman, Tom A, Lawless THIRD ROW: Markus M. Frese, Krisla J. Tiemann, Karen Weide, Valeri R, Branforl, Lori A, Engelken, Kathi Champlin. Mary P Boudreau. Kevin F. Demel, Randy Hager, FOURTH ROW Rebecca A Monty, Fonda L Cline. Melinda Gale, Renae M. Grame, Rebec- ca J, Allen, Amy L, Simons, Mark A, Plait, Roland A, Kriley, Dan R Mullin. BACK ROW lean A. Hintz. Charlotte A. Flinn. Cina D Bowser. Patricia M. Verschelden. Connie K. Buessing, Jana S. Fields. Jams K. Little, Julie K Hammes. Patricia A. Howard. Teri L Sharps, Lisa K. Hale. BLOCK AND BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Dee B HoKman, Julie M. Reynolds, Laurie A, Hanson, Beverly A. Linger, letl Filinger, Lynella lanne, Sharon Yamashiro SECOND ROW: Chetney G Nelsen, Brian A Petersen, Carlin T, Murphy, Bmce E, Fouts, Lloyd T, Schneider, 1, Blake Donnelly, Jeffrey A. Thomas, Greg Aldrich, Dianna Hunt. THIRD ROW; Triidy L. Nor- man, Maureen E, Fowles, Bryce F Schumann. Shad W Marslon, Kevin O, Harris. Kevin E. Ericson. Lynetle K Landrith, Amy 1. Reinhardl. Barbara E Tummons, Tracy L, King FOURTH ROW: Denise M, Steig. Lori A Thompson, lanice E, Conley, R. Scott Bar- rows, Bryan 1, Brauer, Roy W. Duer, Ken Shackelton, Mark L, .Nelson. Anita Conley, Kelly Foley BACK ROW: lacqueline I, Russ, Terry L Taiburt, lanice M Hammarlund, Danny E, Woehrman, Laune J, Price, Julie A, Cobb, Mark A. Baker. Mary C. Kohman, Randy Chrisler. BLOCK AND BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Debra S. Cleveland, Paula J, Norman, Valerie 1 Dickinson, Lisa E, Redler, Lory L, Bartlett, Susan K, Chadwick, Jennifer L Fry, Palncia L Pennel, SECOND ROW: Kevin R. Schultz, lustin B VVaite, Unce B. Lewis, Debbie A Boyce, Diane E Johnson. Susan M. Mackey, Scott A. Wendland. Patrick S Fallon. Urry Schalles. Duane Davis THIRD ROW: Donnell J Scott. Peggy 1 Reid, Judy E, Brown, Tami L, Potter, Daniel L Oakleaf Leanne J Bahe. Sonya K. Had- dock, Nancy S, Bigham, Robin D Plambeck. Lanny L. Bosse, Charlotte Cox FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Clawson, Billie J. Evans. Yolanda M. Mulhem. Brenda L. Shuf- flebarger. Linda L. Johnson. Carol S, Horting, Kimberly M, Kepler, Kalhy T. Flanagan, Mark A. Meng, Jane Uuer BACK ROW: Mark L, Scott, Jefl Sch ning, Tobias L. Schoenberger. Mike D. Barrett. Mantza M. Perez. Duane A. Belole. David Clawson, Bob Thayer Dan E. Norris. Chris C. Akins, Melvin C. Hunt. Home economics Dean Ruth Hoeflin retires but students will long remember her INFLUENCE You have to do something to make people remember you, ... These are the words of Dean Ruth Hoeflin, and indeed, she will be remembered after her retirement as dean of the College of Home Economics. I will always remember Dean Hoeflin as an out-going lady, Dawn Smith, senior in foods and nutrition in business, said. My sophomore year, my parents came up to see the college on an off weekend. Dean Hoeflin gave my family a tour of the College of Home Economics and pointed out all the things of significance. She went all out to make them feel welcome. She proved to me the College is worth its be- ing here, she said. Since 1957, Hoeflin has been a part of the K-State home economics program. She served as head of the Department of Family and Child Development from 1957 to 1960, as associate dean from 1960 to 1974 and as dean from 1975 to 1983. According to Hoeflin, students often ask her how she got to be dean of a col- lege. She said s he had no distant goal of becoming a dean when she started her career. While lecturing. Dean Ruth Hoeflin encourages the setting of goals to the class. I just happened to meet the right peo- ple at the right time, Hoeflin said. In 1940, Hoeflin started working on a bachelor ' s degree in child development at Iowa State University. I got into child development partly because I wanted to get into a profession where I was taller than somebody! Hoeflin said. Her first job was as head nursery school teacher at Sherwood School in Bloomfield Hills, Mich. She borrowed train fare from her father to get there and earned $50 a month plus room and board. Hoeflin said the job was very demanding because she was responsible for the children all week and on the weekends when some of the children didn ' t go home. I was young and healthy and I didn ' t know better... I probably worked hard, but then I always have, Hoeflin said. Hoeflin went on to receive her master ' s degree in parent education and her doc- torate in family life and higher education. The hardest part of her doctorate, ac- cording to Hoeflin, was choosing a topic on which to write her thesis. She decided to write a thesis on the different types of references, such as pamphlets, that rural area parents used when raising their children. She found that the majority of the parents didn ' t use literature for a main reference. It turned out that Grandma or Aunt Susie down the street had the biggest in- fluence on raising the children, Hoeflin said. As a professor, Hoeflin remembers the encouragement she received from her pro- fessors to get her master ' s and doctorate, so she always persuades students to set high goals in their edu cation. You never know when you might be the influence, Hoeflin said. Through her college and professional career, Hoeflin belonged to many honoraries and professional societies which included the American Home Economics Association (AHEA). Accor- ding to Hoeflin, the most rewarding posti- tion she held was president of the AHEA. She served as president in 1981-1982. During that year, she traveled frequently, giving speeches on home economics and professionalism and attended national meetings. She spoke in many states in- cluding Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, Oregon and Alaska. She also traveled to Mexico. Again, to be remembered as AHEA president, Hoeflin used one theme throughout the year. She chose the rainbow, and used different col- ors to represent different topics such as the budget, leadership or volunteers. One particular accomplishment of Hoeflin ' s was giving a diploma to a 1942 fl k gM| n student in home economics who was in- eligible at the time to receive his degree because he was a man. She tracked him down in Tennessee and flew him and his wife to K-State for graduation. He was thrilled to death, Hoeflin said. By the time commencement was over, newspapers from all over the country ran the story about the man who was discriminated against because of his sex. According to Hoeflin, the story also ran in a Paris newspaper and Playboy magazine. At least I made Playboy; that was one of my fun things, Hoeflin said. At K-State, Hoeflin helped to ac- complish many goals in the College of Home Economics. She started an honors program in 1958 and had a big part in starting the Stonehouse Daycare Center. Also, she was the first associate dean in the college. We ' ve also done a lot of different things in terms ' of enrollment, Hoeflin said. For example, when Hoeflin came to K-State, students had to take 30 hours of required classes. According to Hoeflin, the required hours of everyone now is on- ly 12, which gives students more flexibili- ty. Goals in the future that Hoeflin would like to see in the college are diploma designations, such as child and family development or dietetics, instead of home economics. No matter what we do, or how far we go, they think all we do is cook and sew, Hoeflin said. She also would like to have the name of the college changed. She wants it to be known about the special studies within the college, such as laser beam research and family finance. After retirement, Hoeflin plans to take a sabbatical. She said this will give the new dean the chance to start fresh, without the influences of a former dean. During this leave of absence, she plans to follow up on a longitudinal study she worked on from 1969 to 1974. The pur- pose of the study was to help prepare and upgrade home economics teachers. She hopes to visit many of the 52 women par- ticipants in the study. I want to make my studies come alive, Hoeflin said. She also plans to write a book with ideas based on the study about women ' s roles, decision making and getting jobs. — by Rhonda Shideler BLOCK AND BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Ifnnjler A Haggard, Rachel E Vining. lulie L Swanson, Julie K, Schuler, Jane Ramsbolliim, Lmda L Gibson. Slephanie A Burke. Mary Ann Gilsdorf. SECOND ROW: Dan Clawson, Dan Riley. Lori Riffel. Kent McCune, Galen Huck, Jerry Gilliam. Gregg Stewart. Roger M Silva THIRD ROW: Theresa M, Wiederhott. loan Schuler, Teresa Taylor. Lori Lindstrom, Diona Nace, Karen S. Ericson, Steve George, Lon A. Lips, Peggy L. Shandy FOURTH ROW: Kathy S Holtnes, Allen K Scheer, James H. Hurlburt, Anthony I Stueve, Robert W, Bacon, Jim L. Harr- ington, Larry T Stangle, Kelley K, Meyer, BACK ROW: Steven D, Roth, Sonya G. Lauppe, Roger L, Misak, Vaughn E. Powell. Eric E. Vaughl. Mark S. Nelson, Andy D. Buchanan, Tim R, Luginsland. Ranita A, BLUE KEY FRONT ROW: Michael V, Yowell, Randy R Reinhardt, David P Mueller, Shannon B. Eric son, David I Mugler SECOND ROW: lea A H.ntz, J Darren Gale, Keith l„ Wagnei Scott A. Long, Karlene K Ediger. BACK ROW: lennitcr L Sisney, Gail E. Carey, Ceri A- Greene, Renee A, Nyhan, Darci L. Moore BUSINESS COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Steven C. Line, Mary P. Boudreau. Randy A, Schuette, Sarah L. Brass, Steve A Phillips SECOND ROW: Lori A. Tolman, Lisa K, Hale, Melissa A, Manning, William ] Pierce, Jerry T Katlin. THIRD ROW: Anita |. Sheets, Lon L. Siemens, Mark P. Gunn, Jana S. Fields, Judy A Meador. BACK ROW: Kelli A. Walden, Pamela A. Meadows, Jefl L, Gates, Lori A, Price. Julie A. YoungdoH. BUSINESS COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Steve A. Phillips, Darrel E Dougan, Randy A Schuette. Jeremy G, Mar- dis, Lynne M Tracey, Richard D. Mross, SE- COND ROW: Michele A. Wegner, Connie E. Whitmer. Lon A Engelken, Susan G Roush, Donna I Holl, Karen L Ehrlich, Karen E. Mayer Cathy L, Sittenauer THIRD ROW: Cindy L. Ferguson, Kara D. Brant. Ten L. Sharpe, Jean A. Hintz, DianeJ. Russell, Sandy K, Collins, Fred I, Rock, DeAnn J, Collins, BACK ROW: Lisa A Lutz. Cindy K. Rice, Stephanie Stanberry. Stacey R. Lightcap. Nan- cy K. Sowers, Judy K. Hanson. Lana K, Davis, Debra Ungles. CERCLE FRANCAIS FRONT ROW: Tara S Traylor, John S Alex ander, Margie Daniels, David L. Eby, Mary S Page SECOND ROW: Alison A Fleming. Ann L- Traylor, .Andrea E. Smallwood. Janet- ta J Wells, Val S. Hanks, Kann I Rupp, THIRD ROW: Mana L Guglielmino, Nj ol E. Jones, Ruth J Heflin, Kay Ijuinn, Joyce Hoerman, Pamela J Ramsey. Trudy E Burt BACK ROW: Shell D, Hobbs, Susan B Uutt man, Lon S, Schlager, Soma D Overholsei Jane M Burke, Mary A Forgy, Claire A. Zi; Ruth Hoeflin :03 Planetarium director Ted Stalec, demonstrates the use of the projector. 104 Planetarium At CardwelTs planetarium, everyone from graduate students to grade schoolers learn to aim for the T he sound of melancholy music plays softly, and bright lights are slowly dimmed to accent the fascinating, complex-looking planetarium equipment. Located on the top floor of Cardwell Hall, the p lanetarium has provided ser- vices for the University since the fall of 1970. The facility, built in the spring of 1969, was primarily funded from state and national grants. Other funds needed for the building were provided by alloca- tions from the overall University budget. In the past, the shows were primarily for the benefit of college students and the public. Now the planetarium also focuses on working with the Manhattan and sur- rounding community school districts in- terested in adding the program and educa- tional exercises to their curriculum. The planetarium puts on an average of 20 to 25 shows for school-aged children. It also has 10 to 15 private shows for adults and college students, and 20 to 25 public shows a year. This is an increase from last year when there was only a total of 20 shows. STARS Three college-level classes use the facili- ty, according to Ted Stalec, planetarium director. In Introduction to Astronomy, students use the facility, as well as the tex- tbook, to help point out the various con- stellations and galaxies. Man ' s Physical World II classes use the facility for a slightly different function — to demonstrate relationships between gravitational pull and mass. As director, Stalec tries to adapt the show and materials to fit the capabilities and intellect of his audience. The groups range from preschool-aged children to graduate students and professionals in the astronomy field. Stalec focuses his attentions on plann- ing, scheduling and developing programs which suit the needs of each audience. Often the material or information I present is of the same content, but the way in which it is presented must be altered, Stalec said. Stalec became director two years ago when he was asked to help repair the equipment. The following semester he was asked to take over the position on a full-time basis. Stalec says tha although it is not a nine-to-five job, it requires much time and effort. Much of his time is spent developing new techniques to best utilize the equipment and save money, as well as expanding the programs, he said. I believe the program should deal directly with the school districts and be prompted by presenting the students with material and exercises both before and after the programs. This would enable the students to better understand the material and realize its importance, Stalec said. One of the devices he developed was a piece of equipment which stabilizes the model of the earth so that students can see the relationships of it to the stars. This relatively simple device, which attaches to the side of the equipment base, has saved the program over $500. Another new development was a mir- ror reflector system used to project two images with the use of only one projector. By utilizing this one projector, one set of slides can be seen on both sides of the planetarium ' s domed ceiling. A third development, which points out how simplicity is often best in defining and understanding somewhat difficult material, was the use of a waterbed. This visual aid is used to show how weight and mass determine the gravitational pull, as well as how this force relates to any two given subjects. The development of the equipment, along with the expansion of the educa- tional programs, has helped spur the growth of the program. Stalec feels he has learned a great deal as program director. Not only must he know precisely how the equipment works, but he must also know how to relate the same basic material to fit the different ages and intellects of the groups. Stalec said he tries to set up an at- mosphere that will capture the attention of his audience. He uses soft music and dim lights to set the mood for an educa- tional experience. —by Beth Chalender The stars are illuminated in all their splendor by the projector ball in the planetarium. Planetarium 105 Nude figure drawing gives students the opportunity to grasp correct PROPORTIONS The Greeks and Romans did it, Michelangelo did it and so do K-State students. Since the be- ginning of time, man has drawn the nude human body and used models to do so. Nude models are used to learn to draw the body in proportion, according to Teresa Schmidt, assistant professor of art. You don ' t draw a bowl of fruit with a cover on it, Schmidt said. We draw nudes to see better, just like listening to good music enables you to hear better. Models pose for figure drawing students with clothes on as often as off. The figure underneath determines the shape the body will take with clothing on, according to Schmidt. Schmidt ' s Figure Drawing II class met three times a week for two hours, while Figure Drawing I met twice a week for two hours. The advanced class starts with 10 gesture drawings consisting of one- minute poses. They help the students learn to draw quickly and limber up. It ' s a lot easier to be freer with your drawing when you have live models. It ' s more interesting than drawing stationary things. The models are always moving,. ' Lisa Santschi, freshman in pre-design pro- fessions and in Figure Drawing I, said, My adviser suggested I take the class as one of my art electives. If you can draw the human figure, it ' s easier to draw pro- portions, Santchi said. Many of the drawings are in pencil or ink, but Schmidt likes to give her students freedom in choosing their media. Kathy Kesner, a K-State art graduate, has been modeling for the drawing class for three years. While a figure drawing student, an instructor asked her if she wanted to model and she did. I was nervous the first hour or two, ' Kesner said. I was surprised at how quickly I got used to it. The class is probably more nervous on Figure Drawing I students sit on benches to make sketches of a model in class. the first day than the model. At first, students may be shocked, but then they just want to learn to draw, Kesner said. The first day, you ' re not used to it, but it gets easier once you get in there, Sant- chi said. Modeling for an art class is different than posing nude for a magazine, accor- ding to Kesner. It ' s not a sexual thing — they ' re think- ing of form and line, not the naked per- son, she said. Figure Drawing II is an advanced class, Schmidt said. Students who take it are advanced art students — they ' re mature and serious about what they ' re doing. Kesner, who is also a waitress, says that modeling is much more difficult. The poses that are better from an ar- tist ' s point of view are the least comfor- table for the model, she said. Models use a variety of poses. The more variety, the better the students learn to draw. Experienced models pick their own poses. Sometimes new models have a hard time thinking up poses, so the in- structor will show them, according to Kesner. The longest she holds one pose is an hour and, while posing, thinks of how it will appear on paper. Kesner feels that people who have been art students make better models. Modeling is almost as much an art as drawing, she said. I feel good to know I ' ve done a good pose and the students were able to get good drawings. Kesner, who is trim and well propor- tioned, says these attributes aren ' t necessary to model. A wide variety would be ideal for the student, she said. They could learn to 106 Figure Drawing deal with different forms, but it seems people who are at extremes, either overweight or thin, tend to be more self- conscious about their bodies. Hazards of the job are cramps and limbs falling asleep from holding one position too long, according to Kesner. However, she enjoys modeling and says it has improved her own drawing. I get to hear the teacher and watch the critiques. I ' m exposed to the drawings and I learn by being there, she said. It ' s easy to stop drawing once you ' re out of school, and being around art inspires me. She is one of four models employed by the art department. Schmidt said K-State is in line with other Midwest universities in its use of models for classes. They serve a necessary need for our students, she said. — by Donna Osborn Sally Fitzpatrick, senior in interior architecture, con- centrates on her sketch of the model. After a few minutes of work, the figure nears com- pletion. Figure Drawing ' 107 CHAMBER SINGERS FRONT ROW: Kerry Jones, Mary Ann Forgy, Cathy Welch, Merrie Boucher, Natalie Cowlev, Linda Bohi, Becky Wilber. Tona Turner. Cathleen Pfisler. lanell Mills, Kathie Bair BACK ROWi Doug Peterson, Todd Kemp, Ed Mills, Brett Wolgast, Mark Handlin, Randall Hildebrand, David Her- manns, Clay Schnittlcer, Curt Clark, leff McChehey, J.R. Fralick, Todd Mansiield, Don Roenigk. CHIMES FRONT ROW: Michelle C. Binkley, Linda L, Funk, Carolyn N Teeter. ReneeL Letoumeau, SECOND ROW: Matthew R, Ricks. Scott D. Johnson. Mark T. Mills. Michael H. Gibson, M. Douglas Comfort. THIRD ROW: William K Bamow. Scott A. Coonrod, Nancy J, Wingerl, Jeflry L. Ramsey. Mark ' R, Banhoker. FOURTH ROW: Linda D. Teter. Bob L, Larson. Heather S, Woodson. David Carlin. Roger K. Muse. BACK ROW: John S. Bradley, Kermit P. Rainman, Hayley ). Mal- son. Lori A. Leu. Brenda D. Hoch. CIRCLE K FRONT ROW: Marcia Wunderlich. Belinda Lueker. Chnssy Carlisle. Janet Shirley. SE- COND ROW: Kamla D. Ramcharan. Kris J. Breisch. Kalpana C Paramesh. Vicky L. Green. BACK ROW: Uurie Green. Doug Sharpe. Mark Hecker. Tracy Turner. CLOTHING AND RETAIL INTEREST GROUP FRONT ROW: Lisa A Filzsimmons. Kristin A Cox. Mary L Roberts. Shelly K. Heitschmidl, Marlhana K. Williams. Colleen Black. SECOND ROW: Pamela D. McCarthy Brenda K. Rome. Carolyn J. Kirgis. Heidi A Gruber. Starrlene M. Esslinger. Lisa M. Fisher. Linda D Teter THIRD ROW: Pamela J Ramsey. Ian L McCarty. Chen L Roudybush. Sara L Firestone. Susan L North. Brenda L. Lechtenberger. Lori L Smith. Christine A. ODonnell BACK ROW: Mary K. Enright. Sandi K. Dipman. Ellen E Jacobson. Kathryn K. Carnahan. Rebecca J Garrison. Debbie J. Stanley. Julie A Byer. Julie A. Schmalzried Cindy Tucker. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS FRONT ROW: A Richard Sailors. Machell Tully, Rebecca A. Quinlan. Jodi K Hitchcock. Linda S. Plumer. SECOND ROW: David M. Bender. Kevin P Kriss. Bradford K. Everett. Glen D. Sears. Randall J Hubert. John K Foole THIRD ROW: Larry Boyd. Bryan K Frey. Roberta L. Burlingame. Kirk J. Porteous. Jeffrey C Lyster. Kelly J Presta. Robert S. Fenton. FOURTH ROW: Debby Levin, Alan L. Fankhauser. Norman Burtness. Susie CHvyer. Carolyn Teeter. Heather Woodson. C John Kohler, Emily J. Walters. BACK ROW: Kay L. Deever, Jill A. Lair, Nancy R. Day. Ian K. Pale. Lori A. Leu. Cynthia M. Doud. Mona L. Wilson, Frank B. Gunn, 108 internships Students gain experience from With unemployment riding at more than 10 percent, more people applied for the fewer available positions. Students preparing for the work world needed to be able to offer their employer more than a piece-of-paper degree to get that long desired job. Internships and field ex- periences are one way students can get that added edge over others. Most of the programs began in the late 1960s and early 1970s, but the internship program offered in the College of Educa- tion, referred to as field experiences, has been in existence since the 1950s. It is the largest internship program on campus, with about 390 students participating each year. Students in professional study teaching programs are required to par- ticipate in teaching at elementary or secondary schools to fulfill their degree requirements. Getting one-to-one with a kid is a great experience, Janet Anschutz, senior in music education, said. Student teaching was like trying out your job before get- ting it. The Department of Clothing, Textiles and Interior Design in the College of Home Economics has optional field ex- periences in fashion marketing, interior design and textile science. The fashion marketing program is five weeks long, according to Marlene Johnson, instructor in clothing textile and interior design. Most students work in retail sales or as assistant managers, with responsibilities that include figuring payroll, opening and closing stores, working with displays and organizing fashion shows. The students did get paid. The intern- lulfilling an internship requirement Angela Schneider, junior in pre-professional elementary education, cares for infants and young children. INTERNSHIPS ship program in fashion marketing is one of the few that does, Johnson said. They worked 35-40 hours per week in order to complete requirements. I worked mainly as a salesperson, working in the office with buyers and also went to seminars. I made contacts I can use for the rest of my life working with many influential clientele, Kristin Cox, senior in fashion marketing, said. In most cases, the internships were ar- ranged through the joint effort of the department and the student. In the Department of Dietetics, Restaurant and Institutional Manage- ment, two internship programs are re- quired. In the coordinated undergraduate program in dietetics, students in their senior year must spend one semester working with food service on campus and one semester in a clinical experience, usually at a hospital in Wichita. A 10- to 12-week internship is required for students in restaurant management, which usually takes place in the summer. Charlie Partlow, coordinator for the program, said restaurant management is, one of the fastest growing academic pro- grams in the country. I ' m looking for the internship program to increase threefold during the next cou- ple of years, he said. The Department of Sociology, An- thropology and Social Work requires students majoring in social work to com- plete an internship during their last semester. They offer two different programs. The first one. Introduction to Social Work, is a three-credit-hour class open to anyone and requires 50 hours of volunteer ex- perience in some type of social work. This class is generally taken by freshmen and sophomores. At the senior level, an internship com- parable to that offered by the College of Education is required. The interns are re- quired to spend four days per week, a total of 500 hours, at an assigned social agency, according to James Ward, assis- tant professor of sociology and an- thropology. Recreation majors in the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion also must complete an internship. The summer of their junior year, students take a pre-internship for which they might be paid. In their last semester, they com- plete a 15-credit-hour unpaid internship. Two programs are offered through the Department of Political Science. Accor- ding to Merlin Gustafson, associate pro- fessor of political science, three students worked as Legislative interns at the state Capitol during the spring semester. This program, sponsored jointly with Univer- sity of Kansas, is under the direction of Earl Nehring, a KU instructor who con- ducts a seminar and grades the students. The students mostly help out by runn- ing errands and observe the way the Legislature works, Gustafson said. Three students also worked with the Student Attorney ' s Office, the second program available through political science. These are pre-law people gaining ex- perience by observing the way legal pro- blems are handled, Gustafson said, A number of optional internships with variable credit are offered through the College of Agriculture. Students in retail floriculture and crop protection, depen- ding on the option, are required to com- plete internships. The crop protection curriculum re- quires internships in the pest management as well as the business and industries op- tion, according to Hugh Thompson, pro- fessor of entomology. The interns go out as field scouts look- ing for insects and diseases in the crops. They work for agricultural consultants and agricultural chemical companies ad- vising farmers on their crop conditions, Thompson said. They do the legwork and report their findings to their super- visors. One optional internship program of- fered through the Department of Ar- chitecture is a 30-week program for 15 credit hours. It was a fantastic experience. I don ' t know anything negative about it, Mark Franzen, fifth-year student in architec- ture, said. Franzen worked for Horst, Terrill and Karst Architects in Topeka for nine mon- ths. He found the job himself and had it approved by the department. To com- plete course requirements, he submitted a journal and a final evaluation to his in- ternship adviser. I learned more in my internship than in five years at K-State, Franzen said. My job activities included drafting and office duties. I did some promotional renderings. Business and accounting students also participate in an optional internship pro- gram offered by their college. For an eight-week work period in the summer, students received three hours of credit. Internships do not guarentee students a job upon graduation, but they just may help them to get a foot in the door. —by Mary Austin and Susan Somora Marlatl grade schoolers attentively watch Lori Cor- nelison, student teacher and senior in elementary education, as she teaches them a lesson. Acting as adjunct instructor for the TV Participation class for the first time, Ron Frank prepares the equipment for commercial taping. Students in the TV Participation class acquire practical EXPERIENCE It ' s a real life situation, de- scribes how Trish Phillips, senior in radio and television, feels about the TV Participation class. That sentiment is echoed by the other 14 class members, all seniors in radio and television j ournalism, and instructor War- ren Pease. It ' s a real world situation, Pease said. What the students do has to be up to broadcast specifications. It ' s like an airplane — if it taxies and runs, that ' s no good. It has to fly. We ' ve formed a production company called the 475 Production company (475 is the course number of the class) and we do a series of two-minute vignettes called ' Kansas State Close Ups ' to be aired dur- ing the Jim Dickey Football Show and the Jack Hartman Basketball Show on WIBW. According to Ron Frank, who is func- tioning as an adjunct instructor for this class for the first time this year, these close up features are designed to draw the athletic and academic sides of the University together. The topics of the segments, which were entirely produced and written by pairs of students, ranged from mites on army ants, to cancer research, to do-it-yourself repairing. Frank ' s role in this class is crucial in a number of ways. Described by Pease as their guardian angel, Frank brings to the class members knowledge and talent garnered from years of experience. This was an experiment to see if some of the things I can offer the students can be done in a classroom situation. I think it has been beneficial. I ' ve been in video for many years. One of the things you need in this profession is a lot of practical ex- perience, a lot of hands on, real world ex- perience. What I was trying to do was take my real world experience and let the students do this. The video tapes they do will be broadcast statewide. Fifty to sixty million people will see this. When you do that you have to be under real world deadlines, Frank said. It ' s an art, a lot of it. Once in a while you get a person with a gleam in their eye, and they ' ll take the mundane and turn it into something exciting, he said. The TV Participation class has not only benefited from Frank ' s expertise, but also from the equipment he uses in his Univer- sity Relations job. According to Pease, the radio and television instructional area does not own adequate equipment to pro- duce broadcast quality video, so the students under Frank ' s guidance use his camera and editing equipment. The second major project of the class is a 30-second commercial which must meet the client ' s approval in order to earn a grade. According to Keith Feldkamp, senior in radio and television, prospective clients buy time for the commercials which are run on the K-State sports shows on WIBW. The students came up with the idea, and after approval from the client, produced the commercial. Feldkamp, along with team members Lynne Wiley and Tammy West, seniors in radio and television, produced a spot for international Tours, Inc. We ' ll have a businessman go through llO T.V. Participation the procedure of arranging a tour, getting on a plane and renting a car. It ' s not hard to find talent — most people are thrilled to get a chance to be on TV. Special ef- fects are being done at WIBW studios. We ' re also getting a 10-second clip from TWA free because it ' s good publicity for them, Feldkamp said. Commercials were also being made for Varney ' s, AntiPest, and a public service spot was prepared for the Financial Aids office. Several class members also had an op- portunity to work with professionals when CBS came to campus to film the K-State-Missouri football game. Kristine Brierch, senior in radio and television, worked in a production truck. I was on a phone to the CBS offices in New York relaying messages and check- ing timing. I really enjoyed my job. It was great! I got to see what a producer actual- ly did. It seemed like a tense job — you either made it or you didn ' t. Everything was going on the air a split-second after actually happening, she said. Feldkamp and Vickie Mainhardt, senior in radio and television, also assisted the CBS crew with the production. Feldkamp echoed Briesch ' s enthusiasm for this one- day job. Sometimes we wouldn ' t be doing anything and people working with us talked to us about where they ' d been the day before and where they were going. It was really interesting to me to see how the job worked, he said. I think this class is good for us as students because it ' s practical hands on experience, closest to the real world, ac- tually being in the field where it doesn ' t seem like school... I think we have ex- cellent teachers — they ' re both really good. It ' s a fun way to learn. — by Martha Lovegreen Working on taping a commercial for fundamentals class, Lynn Wylie, senior in radio and television, checks the image in the viewfinder as Warren Pease, instructor, and Keith Feldkamp, senior in radio and television, observe her technique. T.V. Participation Ill New enrollment systenn is a step in the ri ht DIRECTION The fall semester not only mark- ed the beginning of a new year, but it also was the debut of a new enrollment system. The new system replaced the former one which relied mostly on the use of a scanner to provide schedules. Under the old system, students were only allowed to choose which courses they wanted to take. The time, place and instructor were decided by the computer. An average of 10 to 12 percent of the students enrolling did not receive the full schedules they wanted. Couple this with the students changing classes due to time or place conflicts and the drop add lines were tremendous. The new system for the fall semester made enrolling an easier, although not perfect, task for students. Extensive use of computers allowed most every student to leave the enrollment center with a full schedule. The prevailing attitude toward it seemed favorable. It ' s an improvement. They ' re working on it, but I feel more needs to be done, John Griebel, senior in animal science and industry, said. Appointments to enroll were given to each student, beginning with upper classmen and proceeding downward to freshmen. Appointment times were based on total hours earned by the student with a random choosing for students with equal hours earned. The number of students in each time slot varied from two per terminal to five per terminal, depen- ding upon the time of day. The difference was due to the fact that the morning hours In anticipation, Angela Smith, freshman in elemen- tary education waits as Melinda Hoogenakker, freshman in elementary education, has her class schedule validated by the computer. Andy Nelson were available for anyone wanting to make changes or for those who missed their previously scheduled appointments. The number of personnel required to run the new system remained approx- imately the same as the old. The cost to operate the new system was only slightly higher, but Don Foste r, University registrar, felt it was worth the minimal in- crease. The new system was not without its problems though. The major obstacle that emerged during enrollment for the spring semester was missed appointments. Main- ly upperclassmen missed their scheduled times, and this flooded the morning hours that had been set aside for that purpose. Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 fell victim to flooding as many students used the morning hours. Lines of students waiting wound around the stairs in Farrell Library, at times rising above the fourth floor. Improvements and changes are being discussed. According to Foster, We are looking at giving students only one shot at enrolling and then allowing one or two days at the end of enrollment for a small drop add session. This would eliminate students bogging down morning appointments by making changes in their schedules. Foster also said, We must try to get juniors and seniors to enroll on time. Although there are still a few problems to be worked out, many feel the new system is a step in the right direction. Foster admits that a perfect system cannot be developed overnight and that it may take a semester or two to work out all of the bugs. But he also said, I feel very positive about the changes that have been already made. — by Gary Leffler COLLEGIATE 4-H FRONT ROW: Hayley I Malscn. Chnsly D. Slrauss. Becky Ritter. Kelline S. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Chjrlcs I Viielker, Todd M. Pokier, Calvin I. Trt.slle, Dan Clawson, Tim I. S|i.|!ren. THIRD ROW: Nancy S. B«ham. Dennis W Landgrat. Dean L. Hiebert, David C Claw.on FOURTH ROW: Cynrhia L. Fedde, Charia M, WaKner, Kennelh D. Slrasser hm Lutinsland Paula Fillmore. BACK ROW: Kimbrrly R Phillips, Diane M. LeBli-iler. Rebecca A Wagner, Marilyn K, Clawson. Kara L. Cederberg. Barry A. Williams. CONCERT CHOIR FRONT ROW: Slephanie Berbnd, F;mily Wallers, U.ri Clark, Veronica Caine. Cynthia Diiebele, Kim Flanagin, Sherry Dawson, Karen Wallon, Denise Middlelon, Yvonne Mep,man, |ill Archer, Flo Calsthe, Dianne Marrs Kelly Peavey SECOND ROW: Amy langenkamp, Susan Graber. Annell McKec. Marcia Craft, Wendy Sistrunk. Ian Baer, Robi Scoll, Leona Rupert, Amy Anderson. Tracey Nelson. Connie Ogle, l.ori Pllugholt, Karen Cilm.ire, Betsy Daneke THIRD ROW: Gary Siemens, Phil DeBolt, Gary Wesche. Paul Langholz, Roger Swibold, Matt Hinkin, Kobert Clasen, Greg Harms. Steve Onken, Kandy Dix-rksen, lerry Hall, Steve Wistuba Kirk Hamillon, BACK ROW: Kent Anderson Hen Bongers, Terry Thomas, Glen Hughes Monte Selby, Gary .McAlee, I V Hedel. Tom Commerlord, lames lorns. Brent Weber. )ohn Havden, Greg Hamilton CONSUMER RELATIONS BOARD FRONT ROW: Victoria A Zimmerman, Kathy 1 Holman, Lon D, Meens, SECOND ROW: Barbara E, Tummons, lulie L, Gaston, Cindy L Kasper. Sally S Smith, BACK ROW: Barbara I Cull, Pamela J, Kohman, Theresa S Hams, DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Evon S Lynch, Pamela I, Van Horn, Melissa ], Yates, Kellinc S, Anderson, Randy M. Milne. SECOND ROW: Donald I. Roltinghaus. Daniel W. Cook, Harry A, Clubine, Iim Hermesch. Kevin D. Davis, (el- Irey S Stevenson, Erie E Barlley THIRD ROW: Dan E Norris, Michelle R. Weingarl- ner, Todd A. Shuck. Tim G Iwig. Bernic F. Boiler, Artie D, Dayton, F, Hubert Heerschc. BACK ROW: Tony Yates, Walter Burress. Maureen Kclley, Iet( Woods. Jason H, Beck. Sheila A Brennan, Michelle Barnett, Denise M, Steig, Robert E. Schutz, Jr. DELTA PSl KAPPA (Women ' s Athletic Honorary) FRONT ROW: Uurin M McCrary, Lori E, Terwilliger, Shan D Fiene. Verneda D. Ed- wards SECOND ROW: Rebecca L Walsh. Lisa A. Marr, Gen L Nelson FHIRD ROW: Sandy S Drury Betsv E, Sloan, Tamera P Peugh, Minam P, Poole BACK ROW: Susan E, Miller, Marietta Deets, Nancy ]. Beems, Deb L. Sothers, Brenda IV Wiggins. Drop Add, 113 ENGINEERING AMBASSADORS FRONT ROW: Joseph D. Oslmeyer, Doug Metcalt. Dean L, Hiebert, James A, Crotinger, Marc Brack, SECOND ROW: Tom M. Bird, David M, Sachse, Curt A. Lanpher, Kent S Klug, Scolt O- Nyhan, ProJ, Ray E Highlower, THIRD ROW: David J, Rod. baugh, Ann M. Sack, JuJie D, Frogley, St( Mohan. Usa Christensen, Pamela I. liest. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Hermann J, Donnert, Nesby E, Bolden, Tammy V. Venters. Lora P. Wetz, Marty L, Aaron. Terrie S, Spangler. SECOND ROW: AlJan R. Brown. Greg R, Harms. Jim L. Ruder. Gene R, RusseJl. John P, Dollar, THIRD ROW: Wayne D, Maxwell, Nichola- D. Hilton. Joseph P. Slaven, Richard A. Weber, John C. Crowl. Ross Rohla. FOURTH ROW: MelEesa EsfeJd. Robert W. Cnitchfield. Phil E. Grosdidier. JoAnn Schuette, John E. Roush. Bob W. Mross, BACK ROW: Nina R, lOioche, Paul D, I-awrence, Craig R. Alex- ander, Michelle Hoter r, Curt A, Lanpher, Laura A, Tracey. ETA KAPPA NU (Electrical Engineering Honorary) FRONT ROW: Terry A. Strickland. Frank ] Marcotte. Keith M. Klug. Richard R, Gallagher, SECOND ROW: Loren E, Ribletl. Randall L, Bell, Greg McCall. Don Hummels. BACK ROW: Rodney A. Rowen. Charles H. Segerson, Brent Coyle, Keith W. Holt. FACULTY SENATE FRONT ROW: Mary Rakowsky, Ralph Field. Richard Gallagher, L.V. Withee, Wayne Bailie, Heinz Bulmahn, John Riley, Eugene Friedmann. SECOND ROW: Elnora Huyck, Robert Poresky, Homer Socolofsky, Kirk Baker, John Wheat, Carroll Hess, Stuart Swartz, Fredric AppI, Charles Bissey, Richard Akins. THIRD ROW: Merrill Riley, Verlyn Richards, Robert Hollinger. jim Greig, Veryl Switzer, Elizabeth Vallance. Michael Lynch, Pat Bosco. Richard Elkins, Howard Erickson. Bettie Dale. Dave Schafer. FOURTH ROW: Deanne Wright, Gerry Posler, David Mugler, Marge Koepke, Richard McDonald, Margo Kren. Jackson Byars, Jo Sheets, Anita Cordon- Gilman, Angus Mundy. Dwayne Schrag, Mary E. Sutton. BACK ROW: Judy Rollins, Naomi Lynn, Raymond Olson, Clyde Colwell. Donald Weinman, Steven Fisher, Charles Bussing, Carol Miller, Marcia McFarland, Or- ma Linford. Lyman Baker, John Eck. Carol Harbers, Ctenton Owensby, Margaret Nordin, Robert Linder, Jerome Frieman, Charles Reagan. Wayne Nafziger. Richard Consigli, Kenneth Burkhard. Page Twiss, Vernon Bode, Robert Holtfreter. CPR Saturday resulted in the training of 325 peo- ple in the correct use of CPR techniques. CPR is a matter of LIFE AND DEATH Cardio pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) can be the deciding fac- tor between life and death for victims of heart and respiratory failure. It can also cause irreparable damage if performed incorrectly by an untrained amateur. There were 325 people certified by the Red Cross to perform the proceedure as a result of participating in CPR Saturday, a clinic held Nov. 6 at the Washburn Recreational Complex. A majority of the instructors teaching the course were students and additional instructional assistance was provided by recruiting from the files of certified per- sonnel at the Manhattan Red Cross Of- fice, according to Linda Fry, Red Cross director. This was the first time I ' d had the op- portunity to put my training to use, said Karen Bussert, junior in journalism and mass communications. As a CPR stu- dent, I was nervous and very apprehen- sive about being sure that everything was just right — after all, I might need to save someone ' s life. As a teacher, the ap- prehension increased — after ail, I might be teaching someone else to save a life. Those participating were assigned to groups ranging from five to twelve per in- structor and allotted two and one-half hours for their session. Four separate sessions were held, each beginning with a film to acquaint students with the proper techniques. A step by step account of the correct responses when treating a victim made the actual practice sessions that followed more effective, Bussert said. Immediately after the film, the groups returned to their instructors and their practice mannequins. Each student read the first section of their training manual provided by the Red Cross and worked a quiz. They then practiced the technique on the mannequin with instructor super- vision. The first technique was mouth-to- mouth rescusitation. ' I stood by and answered questions and also corrected any errors the students made while practicing, Bussert said. Most students were a little bit nervous about doing these procedures in front of the other group members but that feeling soon eased as they became more comfor- table with their personal abilities. After the mouth-to-mouth training, the proper approach for actually performing CPR was demonstrated. It is important that this procedure is performed precisely, Bussert said. If the hands are not positioned properly, you can break a person ' s ribs and puncture a lung. Done incorrectly, this technique can cause more harm than good. A light box attached to the mannequin registered a yellow light if the procedure was effective and a red light if the com- pressions were not being done correctly. As an instructor, I was happy to have the backup of the light system, because it is often hard to tell simply by watching if CPR is being done right. Between careful- ly watching the student and checking the light bar responses, I got an accurate idea of who was doing it right and who needed special assistance. After practicing, each student again took a practical test to prove to the in- structor the ability to perform the techni- que. I had a checklist of several items to help insure I didn ' t forget to watch for something, Bussert said. After the students passed the test, they also had to pass a written exam before their certifica- tion was complete. Other forms of CPR training available include courses in extended CPR training involving infant CPR, choking and the two-man CPR techniques. All Red Cross CPR training sessions are taught free of charge. Cindy Culver, CPR chairman, called the event a success and has hopes that CPR Saturday will become a yearly ac- tivity. — by Susan Somora CPR instructor Karen Bussert, junior in journalism and mass communications, demonstrates the proper technique of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. CPR 115 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOC. HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Randolph A, Pohlman, Eugene M. Hiiive D.irrell E, Touslee, Ali M. Falemi, Robt-rl L) Hollinger, SECOND ROW: lohn E, Boyer. M;iry Sue Drees, Julia G- Svkes, Slephen A Zey BACK ROW: LeAnn Ebel, Carolyn M. lohnson, Cindy L Schoel Tawnya C Kingsbury, Chen L. Heim- FOOD SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Harold A, Roberts, Douglas A Albrechl, Michael H, Becker, Blain C Veal, Dick Bassette SECOND- ROW: Valerie A. Proclor, Raidel L Petlibone, Charlton R Allen, Donna I. Persigehl, Lachele A, Harper BACK ROW: Ike I, leon, Sandra L, Uhners, Lisa J, Harrison, Kellinc S. Anderson, Kathy D, Wadsworth, Hector A, DeVitre, FORESTRY CLUB FRONT ROW: Thomas D, Warner, Alan 1 Zuk, Keith D, Lynch. SECOND ROW: Joe E, Montgomery, Patrick D, Martin. THIRD ROW: John C, Bomar, William Q, Pitts, Steven L Thurman. BACK ROW: Vonda A. Woodyard, Lillian V, Woods, Caroline A, [ones, Paula W. Northern. FLORIST TRANSWORLD DELIVERY (FTD) FRONT ROW: Dr. R. Kent Kimmins. Laura A. Huntsman, Cindi F. Henning, Stacy A. Adams. SECOND ROW: Regina L, Powell, Janelle A. Kautz, Sandy K Sawyer, BACK ROW: Kyle A, Urban. Susan B. Horkman, Judy A. Carlson, Sara J. Sutter. GAMMA THETA UPSILON (Geography Honorary) FRONT ROW: Duane Nellis, Jack M. Frost. Daniel J, Hammel. SECOND ROW; Alvin J. Borrero, Stan Wilds. Scott Bridgess, Antony P. Bridge. THIRD ROW: Dan N. Wancura. Johnna F. Jones. Maria J. Sites BACK ROW: Bradley E, Campbell, Robert C, Ohmes, Mary E. Austin. Alan Frye. 116 block and bridle BLOCK Block and Bridle is the largest departmental organization on campus, according to Dee Hoffman, senior in animal science and president of the organization. With 225 members, the club remains active in many areas. Hoffman is the organization ' s first female president and has been active in Block and Bridle for the four years she has been at K-State. It made me feel nervous in the fact I felt I had to do a super good job, Hoffman said. Part of the reason I came to K-State was because I knew they had a strong chapter. I was in 4-H all through high school, so I guess it was the next step, Hoffman said. The organization ' s success at national conventions is proof of its strength. I ' d say we ' re one of the top chapters in the nation. We come back with a lot of awards from the National President. Last year we were 4th in activities, Hoffman said. The club, whose main function is ser- vice, is open to any student on campus, but is primarily a device to unite the animal science students who make up about 95 percent of the club. The purpose of Block and Bridle is to promote animal agriculture and animal education, Duane Davis, adviser, said. We try to promote animal science, not only on the college level, but throughout the state, Hoffman said. This goal is achieved through the club ' s sponsorship of several animal science events, and through fundraising and ser- vice projects. The club does much in the area of Weber improvement and sponsors a Youth Beef Forum at K-State, attended by state 4-H and FFA (Future Farmers of America) members who hear faculty lec- tures and learn more about beef. Animal Science lab books are also sold with the profits going to the judging teams and the livestock meets. They have each year one major project where they contribute something to the department, Davis said. With beauty and grace the white Lippizan sta llions known worldwide perform in Weber Arena during The Royal Lippizan Stallion Show sponsored by the Block and Bridle Club. A k I r D D I r I [I ' ' 5 animal science WylJ D K I Ly L L students to un fe Each year, Block and Bridle completes a Weber Renovation Project. In the last two years, the club completed the Weber por- trait gallery and constructed a completely new wall in Weber Library. This year plans were made to replace the sheers in Weber Library and also fix some of the furniture, Hoffman said. According to Hoffman, the library is used by animal science students not only for studying, but as a means for socializ- ing as well. Money is raised for the club ' s services through holding many events. A pancake feed is sponsored by the club each year, as well as serving meals at swine day and at the cattlemen feed. The club also hosted four performances of the Shrine Circus. They sponsor the Royal Lippizan Stallions and co-sponsor the Little American Royal with the Dairy Science Club. Block and Bridle also sells its own as well as animal science ' s calves to students as well as to area farmers and ranchers. The money raised helps pay for ex- penses for their fall tour, this year in Ames, Iowa, and for their national con- vention. Money raised also helps pay for their summer conventions, which will be in Pasco, Wash., this summer. One of Block and Bridle ' s major service projects is the Childrens ' Barnyard. Ac- cording to Hoffman, area children are brought to Weber Arena where baby animals of each species are displayed. The approximately 500-700 children who par- ticipated were able to pet the animals and this year were given a coloring book with farm facts included. We try to teach the kids about each species. Like what it is used for, cattle for beef and pigs for ham and bacon, Hoff- man said. She said Block and Bridle wants to start educating younger children about agriculture. Hoffman is optimistic for continued success at national conventions. I think next year we can win it, I ' m hoping. We ' ve added a lot of new activities and I have a great group of officers behind me, she said. — by Chris Wahle and Susan Somora Allen Eyestone block and bridle 117 GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Poul D Uwrence, Cheryl D. Pamell, Willard Nelson. Amy L, Simons. Cecilia Pientka. GRAIN SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Con E. Enright. Frances M. Jilka, Brad A, Hover, Sue A, Thomen, Dan S. Owczarzak SECOND ROW; Scotl D. Johnson. Lynn F. Elder, Kent E. Nolling. Allan S- School. Sieve L. Diestelkamp, Kent R. Mayer. THIRD ROW: Paul D. Campbell, Michael E. Huerter, Scott D. Ebbert. Melanie L. Tinkler. Scott M, )enkins. Shaban Abdul- Muftalib. FOURTH ROW: loc A. Theis. Dave Evstace. Tyrone L. Rumford. Greg A. Ogbom. Roger W. Famen BACK ROW: Kathy T. Flanagan. Marilyn S. Ball. Julie A. Bohnen. John W. Seymour, Sieve Curran. Alice H. Hibbs. GREEK AFFAIRS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Gerard J Karlin. Russell D Galle. David J. Bois. SECOND ROW: Daniel J. Rebecca. Mike A. Richards. Troy R. Jordan. BACK ROW: Karin A Haiinian. Joan M. Minneman. Stephanie M. Mowry. Jann Reinecker. HOME EC EDUCATION INTEREST GROUP FRONT ROW: Kalhenne J. Patterson. Shan- nen Kirkpatrick. Joan E. KoeUer. Joyce E. Meyer. Cathy S. Olsen. Cheryl K. Neises, SE- COND ROW; Julie D Clark. Christy D. Strauss. Shelley J. Purcell. JoAnn Dinkel. Paula J. Fillmore, Katrina L. Penyman. THIRD ROW: Gayla L. Backman. Rebecca D Lundquist. Lisa A. Heikes. Darla S. Mosbarger. Lori L. Shoemaker. Donna A. Wilber. BACK ROW: Darla D. Keener. Caria M. Morrical. Debra J. Jones. Monica J. Kohake. Sandra I. Molitor. Kathy K. Rupp. HORSEMEN ' S ASSOC. FRONT ROW: Janice A. Arnold, Lory L, Bartlett, Mimi Noonan, Christine Ellis, Deborah K. Landman. Gina Osborne. Peggy L. Shandy. Lynelta A. Janne, SECOND ROW: Karen Weide. Elizabeth J. Heid. Heidi Healy. Heidi M. Bright. Susan Pascarella. Diane M. Legleiter. Kelley K. Meyer. Uurie J. Price. Kay Quinn. THIRD ROW: Marvin Fehlman. Bill Riese. Robert Bacon. Billie !. Evans. Phil Baker. Melinda Douglass. Debbie McDermoll. lennifer PatiU. BACK ROW: Dennis H. Sigler. Harlan Foraker. Dean Waugh. Dale Henderson. Gary W. Weisenl. Karen L. Baucus. Laurey K. Wright. 118 ' peer advisers BAPP (Business Administration Pre-Professional) students now have seven extra minds to help them decide on their class schedules. A peer advisement program consisting of seven student advisers was installed in the College of Business to help aid freshmen and sophomores, as well as transfer students, in the BAPP program. Supplementing regular advisement, the program is designed to answer questions regarding course requirements, prere- quisites, course loads and sequencing of courses. It also assists students in the gain- ing of a general understanding of enroll- ment, registration and university policies such as drop add, according to Kay Stewart, assistant to the dean. The peer advisement program was mainly set up by the business college Am- bassadors Pam Meadows, senior in marketing and Lori Price, senior in ac- counting. Pam and I originally wanted something more to do as business am- bassadors. Helping set up the peer advise- ment really goes along with our role as ambassadors. It ' s a way of initiating students into the business college and into K-State, Price said. With the resignation of Sandra Kidd, academic adviser, a supplement to the ad- visement was necessary. It all happened so quick. I think her husband was transferred. There was no time to find a replacement, Price said. We talked with Dean Robert Lynn and decided on this. The peer advisement was not an altogether new idea, however changes were made from the past system which ended in 1980. The past advisers were paid for a short-term of three to four weeks. According to Stewart, the advisers were employed during enrollment and registration. During the fall semester the advisers, two of these being the ambassadors, were chosen. Prospective peer advisers were re- quired to have a junior or senior standing with a cumulative 2.5 grade point average. Each was interviewed and com- pleted an application, according to Stewart. The budget cuts had an impact, also. A paid postion was not affordable. Dean Lynn referred us to Kay Stewart and we decided that peer advisers receive credit I A r I C C D program offers BAPP Ly V I LIX students assistance A BAPP student receives advice for class scheduling from a peer ad- visor. instead, Price said. The peer advisement consists of two hours college credit for four hours of ad- visement per week plus an involved pro- ject related to the program, Stewart said. According to Price no money was necessary to set the system up and current office space is used. One training session for the advisers in- formed them of the program ' s objectives, the do ' s and don ' ts of being a good ad- viser and the skills necessary. According to Stewart, she would like more training throughout the year. I hope to continue the program. I haven ' t heard any negative feedback, Stewart said. Being peer advisers is a learning ex- perience for upperclassmen as well as a help to the regular advisement, Price said. — by Susan Somora The College of Business Administration now offers advisement from both peer advisors and graduate students for students in their pre-professional pro- I gram. i peer advisers 119 Rifle Club members assist health, physical education and recreation classes to raise Rifle Club members aim at shooting the necessary number of targets required to be allowed to com- pete. t ' s their club, they run it. I provide the supervision to make sure it ' s run properly, Sergeant John Klindinst, adviser of the K-State Rifle Club, said. It ' s Klindinst ' s first year as adviser of the Rifle Club, but he has had no problem adjusting. I ' m used to working with people. Last year, I was Drill Sergeant at Fort Neilwood, Mo.. I was a real live ' Smoky the Bear. ' People envision fangs whenever I mention this, but that ' s not so, Klin- dinst said. Even though it is associated with SGS, the club, currently with 18 active members, funds itself with help from the government. The U.S. government pro- vides all ammunition needed as well as 15 weapons through its defense budget. K-State provides 13 weapons, with everything else purchased through the Ri- fle Club. The club raises funds through working at concession stands during the football season as well as receiving a cer- tain percentage earnings for assisting in- structors in the Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation classes. Members who are better shooters assist with two classes each semester, which are available to anyone, but include a $20 fee. Taking a military science course and a 2.0 grade point average are the only re- quirements to becoming a member of the club. The club is made up of three teams with four members per team. The top two teams are considered as the first string. To be eligible to compete in team mat- ches, the member does not necessarily have to be the best shooter. It doesn ' t matter if you ' re good or bad. First priority goes to those who shoot the prescribed number of targets, Klindinst said. It ' s possible for someone who 120 rifle club FUNDS shoots 180 to go to a match. We try to give everyone the experience of shooting especially through postal mat- ches. It ' s my firm philosophy that the more practice shooting, the better you im- prove, Klindinst said. There are two different types of mat- ches in which the club competes. The first of these is the shoulder to shoulder match in which the teams travel to the opposi- tion ' s university. There is a limit on the number of members who are able to go to the away matches. The eligibility is determined by the members who have completed the prescribed number of targets in practice. The second type of match is entitled a postal match. We establish a match and send targets to be shot at their university. They are mailed back and graded here, Klindinst said. An optional basic riflery course is of- fered to Rifle Club members. Club members may receive one hour of credit if the class is being taken for the first time. We are working on changing this to receiving credit each time the course is completed just like the football team. This hasn ' t been approved yet, Klindinst said. Renovation of the Rifle range with a new roof and fans are also future plans of the club, Klindinst said. The club holds a fund drive each September to raise the necessary money for the year and a final meeting is held at the end of April to give out special awards and trophies, all furnished by the club, and to elect new officers. Top Firer, as well as Top Shooter Basic Riflery, of each class are given trophies during this awards ceremony. — by Susan Somora HORTICULTURE CLUB FRONT ROW: Alan I. Zuk, Bnan !, McBnde, Bahr A Sam. Craig I Wiens. SECOND ROW; Augusc L Lielzen, Kevin M- Kelly. Casey Diver. Dr. Mary Lewnes Albrecht THIRD ROW: lohn M Ung, Cheryl I. Seger. Kay B. Daniels. Arlene 1. Burgell. BACK ROW: Jana L SchowengerdI, Dina D Beightel. Sandy K. Sawyer. Sheri L. Haber- HORTICULTURE THERAPY CLUB FRONT ROW: Mary I I ' riesl. Norma J. Squires. Karen L Smith. Annetle D. Arm- strong. SECOND ROW: Debra K. Glenn. Caria M Koehn. Lisa D Dusenbery. Ilene A Myer BACK ROW: Richard H. Malison. Arlene I Burgell. Aaron M Spilka. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Stanley J. Schroeder. Usa Carlisle, Roya ]. Ferdowsian, lames M Baldwin. Marshall D Short, David R. Rome. Kevin L. Hill. Donna M Koechner SECOND ROW: Nathan O. Wesl. Brett A lones. Donald C Wilson. Terry S. Schrepel. lames F Stilwell, Neal M Conrardv. Iim P O Connor. Stuart D Williams THIRD ROW: Raymond A. Hrdy. David 1 Rodenbaugh. Alan Florner. Robert W CtlitcWield. Douglas D Frederk- ing. Mark W. Peterson. Cornell I Kinderknechl. Mark A. Ummen. FOURTH ROW: Lora P Wetz, Randy L Hamm. Milch I Snyder. Steven E Henderson, Greg M. Mc- Call, Louie F VonThaer. Ned D Garinger, Michael ) Mejia, Richard M Bartel BACK ROW: Timothy J. Moore, Stanley P. Harder, Pete P Phillips, John C Blinne, Laura A. Tracev. Kent A. Demel. )ohn S. Alexander. rhmh X Cao. Steven I Weith INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Troy R Jordan, Robert W. Sedorcek. Anthony W Thomas, Daniel J. Rebecca, lohn L. Bulel SECOND ROW: Kevin R Cardenhire. Glenn D Sears. Tim T Mulcahy. Waller R Lane THIRD ROW: lames M lohnson. Eric W. lames. James R Frauen. Mark R. Gardiner, Jerry Karlin. FOURTH ROW: David J. Bois, Kurt C. May, Scott K, Bokelman, Doug D Dodds. Dennis P. Schmidt, Russell D Calle. BACK ROW: Mike A Richards, W Jeffrey Neal, Linton L Lewis, Todd J Green, Scoll J. Mann INTERNATIONAL CLUB FRONT ROW; Savvas t Sideras. Urry D. Debarthe. Mehmet Keskin. Inder S. Sachdeva. Chns I Alhanasiou. Sheikh S Rahman. SE- COND ROW; Hurnyet N Aydogan. Edward A . ' Vndraos. Anne M Culbransen. Anoop K. Garg. Curlis L Musil, Raiesh R. Hingoranee. Asi( Anwan THIRD ROW: Mustata A Oheid. Cunlur Sudarsono. Felipe R. Rendon. Amv L Fitzgerald Uslie Allen. Mary Cook. BACK ROW: lami L Benkelman. Melissa A Benkelman, Belinda S Lueker, Donna J. Davis, Jill S Underbill, Hinag P. Chong, Celeste M Hebert, |eni |. Kardmal. rifle club 121 Circle K sponsors Bloodmobile whose success is due to SILENT HEROES Just three of the over 1500 pints of blood donated are prepared for shipment to the Wichita Region Center. The qualifications aren ' t tough. Being between 17 and 65 years of age, weighing more than 110 pounds and being in good health are the basic requirements for anyone giv- ing blood. And K-Staters did give. I ' m sure they don ' t know how impor- tant their blood supply is — that they are supplying all the blood needed for four or five days, Michelle Manning, Red Cross Blood Services representative, said The Wichita Region needs 325 units of blood daily to serve their area. Hospitals within the region request the amount of blood needed and from there, orders are shuttled out each day. K-State filled that quota, donating 380 and 345 on the first two days of the drive. And according to the area Red Cross 1,500 units were donated in all. The reasons vary as to why students gave. I came for the free orange juice and doughnut, Brad Kolins, senior in geology, said. I gave in case I ever need it, Betsy Hammons, junior in elementary educa- tion, said. Whatever the reasons for giving, K-State students were generous with their blood. Bruce Ney, freshmen in agricultural Third time donor, Karen Bellus, sophomore in jour- nalism and mass communications, and fourth time donor, Sharon Doll, graduate in microbiology, donate blood during the Bloodmobile ' s largest visit in our region. journalism, said, I gave because I felt that it was something I should do. Ney plans to give again. For Darryl Schmidt, junior in agricultural economics, giving blood is satisfying. Jim Eggerman, senior in animal science, who had given his eighth pint, to make a gallon, said he gives for the fulfill- ment. The Red Cross Bloodmobile, which spent four days in Manhattan, was spon- sored by Circle K, which organized the volunteers that help the Red Cross workers. The volunteers ' duties included assisting the nurses who drew blood, helping donors to the rest area after they had given, giving the units of blood to the Red Cross workers for storage and help- ing donors pass the time with friendly faces and conversation. According to Marcia Wunderlich, 122 blood mobile senior in architecture and student co- chairwoman, the volunteers are organized by Circle K, but they are from many other groups. Working in shifts of one to two hours, a volunteer may receive credit towards his living group for time. The liv- ing group which receives the most credit and donations is awarded a plaque for its achievement. The Wichita Region, which includes 140 hospitals, two of these being in Manhattan, normally has three mobile units that travel all the time to various places within the region, according to Suzanne Malcolm, R.N., for the blood services. When the Blood Mobile visits K-State, all three units are merged. This is our largest visit, according to Malcolm who has worked with the Red Cross for the 16 years. — by Jeanette Erichsen pholos by Andy Nelson INTERNATIONAL COORDINATING COUNCIL FIRST ROW; Tie-Chms Lin. I Allan Brettei:. Mehmi-l Keskin, SECOND ROW: Gurus I.. Musil, Stephen S Okalahl THIRD ROW: Boondee Atikii, lames C.C Lin, Abdullah A, Al-Obaid BACK ROW: Padmanabhan Ramankully. Muhammad B. Teh. Donna J. □avis, Kwang L. Rho, K-STATE SINGERS FRONT ROW: Scull Schullc, Alesia Martin, Shannon Ericson, l«andy Cassman, Dave Fellers, let! Ronen SECOND ROW: Doug Wilson Amy Eisiminger, Cindy Shatl, Lynn C Myer BACK ROW: Sieve Mulanax, Lori Reynolds, |on Gillan, Kim Albright, Doug Harder, Stephanie Stewart, Kevin Chase. K-STATE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGISTS FRONT ROW: Arthur R Vaushan Ben L Wilgers, Kirby H. DemotI, lames N, I ' arTish Edwm G Brungardl David Shvrtleli SE COND ROW: Bnan K Bednar, Daniel L Tollelson, Keith L, HoKman, Mark A DeLeye S.d L Schmoker THIRD ROW: Duane S Bayless, Ted j Eilert, Duane McAfee, Kurt C Lemman, Kelly R. |oi Chris A DeYoung FOURTH ROW: Wilmer I, Barlel, lerome T, Martin. Devon W Kuhlman, lalal M AliSaleh, LeeM Williams, lohnny W Du BACK ROW: R. Anthony Cook. Scott L. Williams. Phil P. WikoH. John 1. Kramer. Lance E. Ankerholz. Kenneth ). Haney. Kenneth M. Thompson. K-STATE STUDENT SPEECH HEARING LANGUAGE ASSOC. FRONT ROW: Catahenne A McMahon. Col- leen A Nelson. Brenda S Smith, Tracy L Willis. Raymond ). Tomory SECOND ROW: lanice S. Copeland. Tom L Anderson, lanel L. Golightley. Jill L Chapman. Gail L. McGaughey. Anita J. Hulsing BACK ROW: Kim M. Sykes, Mike A, Simpson, Deanna S. McGugin, Stephanie J, Stewart. Beth M, Dalton, K-LAIRES SQUARE DANCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Julie A Hughes Susan K, Chadwick, Jeanette S. Gawilh. Lisa E. Redler. Sharon M Caidel Kimberly L. Frank. SE- COND ROW: Daniel 1, Weyerts. lames E. Wult. R Anthony Cook. IJuane S Bayless. Donald A Smith. Donald H Ingalls. lohn G. Shriwise THIRD ROW: Kristy I Thompson, Patricia M MoriLz Mahlyn A. Beauchamp. Chris L Mikesell. Dara D. Keener. Curtis D. HuKman FOURTH ROW: Trudy L Nonnan, Deanne K. lones, Leslie R Allen, Kevin E Stueve, Joseph E. Finley. Larry E. Wagner. Norma 1. English BACK ROW: Mary A Redler. Christy D Strauss Rhonda K. Brown, Mary E. Wise, Caroline A lones, Chrisli A. Hooper. Maureen 1 Smith. Carol A. Schaefer. blood mobile 123 lETS provide high school students with a chance to explore ENGINEERING JETS. Its the name of a street gang in West Side Story, a New York football team, a school club for active students interested in engineering, technology and science, and a non-profit organization supported by members-at-large, the college of engineer- ing, various corporations and founda- tions. Ray Hightower, assistant to the Dean of Engineering, became state director of the Junior Engineering Technical Society (JETS) three years ago, and this year in- stalled it as an additional program area of the Engineering Ambassadors at K-State. Currently there are 120 ambassadors at large whose goals are to promote the engineering profession and be a host for the College of Engineering. The am- bassadors at large must have a sophomore standing or above and members of the ex- ecutive council must have a junior or senior standing. The whole program is run by the 25 executive members. These individuals make up the honorary, and individual members chosen on the basis of their pro- ven interest in engineering activities, Hightower said. The ambassadors primarily act as hosts of the College of Engineering to prospec- tive students and their parents for special days which include Junior College Day, High School Career Day and Open House. Duties as hosts include performing as a tour guide of engineering facilities and providing an insight into the life of an engineering student. The ambassadors will visit with them about any programs. People drop in at any time and ambassadors are a big help in this area. If we need something done in engineering, they do it, Hightower said. Once Durland Phase II is completed, the ambassadors will man the visitors ' reception area, Hightower said. The ambassadors also act as Energy Emissaries during semester breaks. In this capacity, the ambassadors present a slide program on energy to over 200 high schools each year, according to Hightower. The energy emissary program began about eight years ago. The emissaries were the early ambassadors, but this is the second full year as an organization called ambassadors, Hightower said. This year, an additional responsibility was added to the list of ambassador pro- gram areas — that of helping setting up Junior Engineering Technical Societies in Kansas high schools. JETS are organizations called chapters for high school students. The organiza- tion may be installed as a club by itself or to go along with an existing math or science club. The ambassadors help set it up. JETS gives an awareness of engineering and how to apply it to the real world, Hightower said. For years I ' ve given career days and discovered so many don ' t know about engineering. Through advising students who transfer from other departments, I ' ve also found that they didn ' t know the engineering program was available and therefore have lost one or two years of studies. JETS is an excellent opportunity to help the problem before it gets this far. High school students can start taking the math and science course background they ' ll need even in high school, Hightower said. JETS is a national organization which provides a chapter handbook which in- cludes the procedures for holding meetings, composing club constitution, budgets, electing officers, planning and making field trips and aptitude tests. The national organization also provides ideas for engineering design contests and study guides for career exploration of 21 engineering disciplines. A newsletter pro- vides club news, engineering features, puzzles and career guidance. The teacher doesn ' t have to think up new ideas to keep the students ' interest. The national office provides all the infor- mation, Hightower said. The first JETS team competition at K-State was March 12 in the Union. High school students brought teams to compete in six tests varying from math to engineer- ing calculations. Awards were presented 124 JETS Prospective engineering students are given a tour of the campus by engineering ambassador Scott Nyhart, junior in electrical engineering, on Junior College Day. Besides helping set up JETS chapters in high schools, the ambassadors act as hosts to the College of Engineering. As hosts not only do the am- bassadors provide tours but also an insight into the life of an engineering student. recognizing high scoring teams and in- dividuals. This is the first program giving high school students the opportunity to com- pete in this area (math, science, technology). It ' s a competition in the academic world as opposed to athletics and gives students the chance to compete both in teams and individually, Hightower said. This is the first year the ambassador program is really organized, Hightower said. We ' re operating full force. — by Susan Somora K-LAIRES SQUARE DANCE CLUB FRONT ROW; Kathleen A. Pitlman. Cindy K- Michel. Robin M. Lulhi. Shannon K. Hall. Wanda L Class, Marilyn A. Schaul SE- COND ROW:SECOND ROW; Alan F. Karlin, Sieve L Fehr. Anrhony I Slueve, Joe Bnols. Richard A Evans. Michael T Lueker. Daivd I. Straub. Byron I Nordhus. THIRD ROW; David L, Day. lesse O Dawkins, Sherry R. Geisler. Wilmer J. Barlel. Timothy ). Kness. James M Tepper FOURTH ROW; Paul J. Seiwerl. Keith M. Klug. Scoil O. Nyhan, Justin B. Wane. Daniel P. Hogan. Judy A. Dahl, Michael D Jones, BACK ROW; Bruce M. Major. Tawny S. Rosenow, Kalhy J. Holman. Diane D. McNeill, Brvnda |, Heme. Lvnthia K. Nordhus, Tom L Anderson MARKETING CLUB FRONT ROW; Lisa A, Heimerman. Pamela A Meadows, lulie A. Morton. Kelly L, Hussfeld, Stacey R, LiRhtcap, Nancy K, Sowers. SECOND ROW; Kevin D, Vaughn. Daniel T. Morris, Brian K. Richards. Gregory J- Vervchelden. Linda F. Danzig. Gregg W. Ahnemann. Mark W. Pennybacker. John P Nuzman THIRD ROW; Stephen H Snyder. Kirk J. Porteous, Bryan K. Frey, lim A. Weid- man. Jerry M Perkins, Trent Schemper. Casey Mussalto. Scott A. Clark. Stewart 1. Baker FOURTH ROW; Jan E. Loges. Jim B Lipari, Jim P Burdocski, Ray S, Lear. Rachelle R. Borders. Susan K. Dwyer. James S. Beechwood, Julie D Brockelman. lack ). Roberts. BACK ROW: lanette L Chapman, Laurel J Haydon, Peggy Nass. Claire J. Wilder. Elaine F Wendel. Janna Lee, Theresa D, Burgess. Thomas A, Schmidt. Sally B. Knapp MEN ' S GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW; Ion Culley, David Paulsen, Todd Hesher. Alan Myers, Scott Dolezal, Mike Reyher. Pete Nichols. Robert Eubank, Bryce Johnson, Tim Dalton. Kevin McGahee. Max Martin. Matt Culley. SECOND ROW; Paul Mellring, Scott Besthorn. left Tjdor. Dana Erickson. Max Cooper, David Co iper. Todd Green. Mark Handlin. Marc Rhoades, Les Wooton, Bryan Ragsdale. Kevin Barnes. David Sisney, Mike Wooton THIRD ROW: Troy Rohr. Gary Hamilton. Fred lohnson, Doug Comtort. Randy Morris. Derek Orn- dord. Brian Bowers, Brad James. Ion Callison. Scott Johnson, Jet Peckham. Calen Pelton. Tom Feldman. Gerald Polich. BACK ROW Keith Eyestone, David Hutchings. Dan Salsbury. Tracey Faulkner. Brian ONeill, Jon Hackerott. Mark Thompson. Bernard Boiler. Brent Ragsdale. Gary Nelson. Chrsi Lesser. Kelly Miller. Terry Harts lames Wull MICROBIOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW; Christopher D Moore, Scott A. Templin. lames E, Urban. SECOND ROW; William D Picking, David P. Berg, lames D, McDonald, Vera M. Volk. BACK ROW; Christine Ellis, UAnn WilDiite. Rita M, Mulford. MU PHI EPSILON (Music Fraternity) FRONT ROW; Randy L Doerksen. Marcia K. Cratt. Brett A Wolgast SECOND ROW: lerrv A Hall. Wendy A. Sistrunk. Janel K. Anschutz. Diane L, Zoeller BACK ROW: Tammy McCarty. Carol Heinz. Kyla Stolfus, Susan D Johnson. JETS 125 Farrell Library is last in the Big Eight to become CENTRALIZED Whether students knew it or not, Farrell Library was changed from a divisional to a centralized library over a six-month period. While it was obvious that changes were being made, and many students were inconvenienced, the overall effort was an attempt to improve the services of the library. The renovation, which began in July, was finished by the beginning of the se- cond semester, according to Ann Scott, education librarian and coodinator of the reorganization project. We were proud of the fact that we could pull it off in so short of a time, Scott said. However, six months was just a small portion of the total time allotted to the planning of the reorganization. According to Scott, a planning task force that work- ed for a two-year period, was appointed. Plans were made and finalized and $45,000 was funded by the central ad- ministration. The library supplemented that money with $30,000 from its own operating funds, and from the year-end funds for 1981-82, another $40,000 was used for additional shelving. By foregoing supplies and equipment such as pencils and paper, the library was able to supplement the $30,000 to the cost, said Brice Hobrock, dean of libraries. Hobrock stated that the idea to reorganize the library was a sound idea and one that was carried through well. Hobrock also said that Emporia State University reorganized its library and was closed down completely for a month. According to Hobrock, Farrell Library was the last in the Big Eight to change to a centralized library and was in much need of the reorganization. The basic reason for reorganization of the library was because of the difficulty in finding material. Going from place to place was not unusual for patrons of Far- rell. Better utilization of space and staff was a main concern of the task force. Since the changes were still new to students during the second semester, opi- nions varied. Jeff Miller, sophomore in buiness ad- ministration, said, I like the library now; it ' s easier to find things. Miller also said, however, that it seem- ed like the study areas were cut back. Mike Tomandl, junior in accounting, agreed, adding, I don ' t like it as much. Third floor doesn ' t really have a place to study any more. You used to be able to meet your friends on third and study together. The library doesn ' t seem to have the same atmosphere it used to. The decor is a lot nicer which helps the study environment, was the opinion of Marcia Sullivan, sophomore in jour- nalism and mass communications. Sullivan also liked the organization of first floor and agreed that it was easier to find things. Some of the changes for the library in addition to carpeting, shelving and paint were a merging of the reference collection to the first floor, all periodicals were mov- ed to second floor and microform material moved to fourth. It was estimated that over one million volumes were moved. The reserves went to the basement which used to hold the vending machines that were removed in an effort to keep the library clean. 126 library changes Hurnyet Aydogan Working on the newly remodeled second floor of Farrell Library which now houses periodicals, Alfredo Goruales, senior in interior architecture, looks through the dictionary. Although the University Physical Plant did the construction, all moving, organiz- ing and the assembly of shelves was done by library staff. According to Scott, various staff members alternated during regular and after hours to assist with shelf assembly. Despite all of the reorganization that has been completed, Scott said the staff hopes to make the library more comfor- table with additional carpeting, paint and other improvements so students will be more at ease while studying. — by Jeanette Erichsen NATIONAL AGRI MARKETING ASSOC. FROIVT ROW: Dawn 1 Jones. Loretia C, Sob- ba. Marilyn S, Bolt, Brenda K, Stubby, Uiry H. Erpelding SECOND ROW; WiMiam L. Minard, Kevin G, Hermesch, Joseph K. Snyder, T. Craig Ligibel, Mark A. Baker, John B Riley THIRD ROW: Ted W Ladrer, David W. Jjverentz, Thomas A. Lueger, Dave I, Seller, Rick A. Camahan, Robert S. Unell, FOURTH ROW: Kevin C Barnes. Anthony |. Stueve, Kendall M Hopp, Richard R, Salmon. Monte L. Vandeveer, Lanny L. Boss . Dave Wathen BACK ROW: Chen D Schwaru. Christopoher I Schrick. Ed McQueen. Lenn D Steams. Norman R Reed. Roger A. Meeks, John L. Mould. Lonnie C- Kline. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINNEERS FRONT ROW: Cecilia R Uwson. Joseph M McShuikis. Stewart P. Jeske. Vicki M. Logan. Mary A Robarge, Sharon S. Bickford, Tamara L. Trabue, Joseph M, Cahill, Susan D. Erickson, SECOND ROW: Albert J Houston, Michael T. Lee. Bret D, Busse, Mike J. Ciller. Craig M. Phillips, Michael V, Buscher, DonC, Posson, Cameron K. Collins, Steven N, Busey, Mark J, Sewell, TFURD ROW: Joseph D, Kunkle, Douglas L. Berwick, Jeffrey E. Setzer, Tristan L Burton, T. Scott Carter, David B. Ahlstedt, Chns T, Haltner, Tim E Lang, Wayne D. Maxwell. FOURTH ROW: Timothy C. Tredway, David L. Yost. Daniel G. Knight. Ryan D Schroeder. Maria J. Stauth, Ronda K, Bergreh, Chip Svoboda. Craig Wallace. Clinton R, Herbic. Brad W. Allen BACK ROW: Stephanie S Jennings, Angela M- Wagner. Gertrud L. Munstintiger, Mark W. Chaniu. James B, Urban. Tank Tinkler. Greg Z. Opland, Dennis L. Downes. Marc D. Feyh. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Charles R Bissey, Rebecca S Bromich. Lisa A. Wipplinger, Carl A. Johr son, Stephanie Berland, Tim E. Mizer. Douglas A. Riat. Martin J, Murphy. Julie A. Thompson SECOND ROW: Kevin D. Frit- son. Richard W, Froebe, David W. Doulhil. Gene R. Schuette. Kip D. Harulicek. Tony A. Butterfield, Daren J. Shumate, John B. Grant. Dave W Dawson THIRD ROW: Dean L Hiebert. David R. Rogowski, Rich R. Beard- more, Tom G. Amsler, Mike D. Benton, Gary M. Ploesser, Dave A. Krug, Jelf D. Romine. Kallen L. Hanson. Tim J. Dieker, FOURTH ROW: Roger C Linneman. Thomas A, Trabue. James B. Giroux. Bruce E. Hart. Mark J. Glover. Steve C, Young. Gary L. Bond, Brad J Miller. James A Une. BACK ROW: Karen J, Hummel, Michelle A. Hoferer, Michael S. Glasker. Mike W. Shellon, Gret- chen A. Williams, Greg Koontz, Joan Cam- bron, Bruce Bolleraiuller. Kent G. Green, Paul C. Thurston. NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT FRONT ROW: Thomas D Warner, Les Bnin- ton. Gene Kollinski, Steve Prockish. Jim Nighswonger SECOND ROW: Steve E. Blue. Ed Stegeman. Kevin F. Stein. Charles W. Atkinson. BACK ROW: Cheryl L. Ellnun. Victoria S Ellman. Brad D. Shorts, Renee Ryan, Jody A. Jacobson. NEWMAN MINISTRIES FRONT ROW: Nancy V Hink. Maureen A Cummings. Laurie A. Carron. Rebecca D. Crow. Joan F. Linot. Beth A. Popelka, Marian L Baker SECOND ROW: Lawrence J, Sam- son, Bill J. Riese, Albert M. Vilale. Kenneth R. Sisley, Mark Haug, Philip Iwinski, David Spachek, George Bauer THIRD ROW: Jon E. Pachta. John T Weigandt, Mary A Iwinski. Marc W Hare. Roberta L Burlingame. Joseph A. Stegeman, Daren E. Ciempa. Michael E. Gilmarlin. Jonathan D. Callison. FOURTH ROW: Monica M Nef(. Sharon A. Berry. Shirley A. Leiever, Jacklyn K. Eye. Jerry J. Morgan. Susie K. Dwyer. James S Beechwood. Patrick J Novak BACK ROW; lulianne Cummings. Carolyn A. Cummings, Michele A. Stehno. Lori J. Simecka, Melanie S Berbohm. Anita J. Hulsing. Dena L. Stinett, Claudia M Vines. Annie M. Iwinski FONE volunteers are there to listen in case of a CRISIS You talk. We listen, the slo- gan of FONE Crisis Line, a service provided for K-State and the community. The volunteers at the crisis center are there to listen to whatever is on the caller ' s mind. FONE was formed primarily as a drug counseling group 14 years ago. Until then there was no place for drug users to call if they were having a bad trip , according to John, FONE volunteer and junior in education. John ' s last name is withheld as part of FONE ' s confidentiality code con- cerning volunteers and callers. The center now offers a variety of ser- vices in addition to drug counseling. In 1982, 3,071 calls were logged, topics in- cluded suicide, rape, sexuality, family, money and gay counseling. The largest percentage of calls came from males and the callers were most often in the 18 to 25 age range according to Luigi Rivera, senior in marketing and assistant coor- dinator of FONE. Other FONE programs are Dial-A-Tape and Ring-A-Day. The first consists of recorded information on a variety of men- tal health topics which can be listened to over the telephone on request. Ring-A-Day, is provided by the Area Agency on Aging. Fifteen to 20 calls are made daily to elderly persons in the com- munity to check up on them. Volunteers who man the phones are not professionals, but rather, concerned students that are good listeners, according to Rivera. Recruiting for new volunteers starts at the beginning of each semester and train- ing is conducted soon after. New FONE volunteers must go through a concen- trated two-day training session before they are allowed to work at the center. The sessions are led by area professionals, university advisers and experienced FONE volunteers. Their training consists of how to handle the different types of crisises that are called in, John said. After the volunteers have had a couple of weeks to get their feet wet, an in- service session is held. Here they cover special areas of concern and fact finding. Any further problems are taken care of and questions are answered, he said. Volunteers are requested to refrain from giving their own advice. This, accor- ding to John, could lead to ruining their credibility. If someone were to give his own advice to do something and it back- fired, the caller could blame the entire group. Instead, the volunteer is instructed to refer some callers to professionals. The professionals are notified that a caller may try to contact them, but volunteers at the center are never told if the caller does, in fact, call or see the professional, John said. The center is legally bound to hand over any information about child abuse and incest to the police. If a caller tells the volunteer that he or she has commited a crime, the caller is strongly advised to contact the police. Much pressure is felt by the volunteers when they receive a serious crisis call. After the caller hangs up, the volunteer always wonders if he did anything wrong. according to John. Everyone is concerned about the caller, but we are equally concerned about the person who took the call, John said. There is a lot of growing that goes on here. The police are very helpful to FONE in emergencies. They will act as a back-up when they are called out to dangerous situations. If the volunteers can not locate a person they need to help with a emergency, the police will try to find them. Sometimes, the police will come across an individual who needs some help and they will take them to FONE. It might be someone that just needs to talk or needs a place to spend the night, according to Rivera. The Center is open from 5 p.m. to 8:30 a.m., seven days a week. There are three shifts each night with at least two people manning the phones. A male and a female work together to answer the phones, so the caller has the opportunity to talk with the sex of his or her choice. A walk-in sevice is also provided. — by Tom Lore Self-supporting, Student Publications reaches the campus through the Royal Purple production coordinator Steve Onken, sophomore in journalism and mass communica- tions, pastes up pages for a deadline. It was the first year Royal Purple set and pasted up its own copy. The many facets of Student Pub- lications, Inc., provide not only a constant flow of information for K-Staters but give more than 50 students each semester hands-on ex- perience with media work. Included within the boundries of Stu- dent Publications are the Collegian, the daily University newspaper with a cir- culation of about 14,500; the Royal Pur- ple yearbook, published each May with a circulation of about 8,000; and the stu- dent directory which comes out during the fall semester, 14,500 of which are published. Full-time students pay a $3 line-item fee each semester which goes to help fund Student Publications. Of this, $1.75 goes toward the Collegian, $1 for the Royal Purple and the remaining 25 cents for the directory. For the most part, however, this non-profit organization is self- supporting. Through the sale of advertising for the Collegian (which pays for about 80 per- cent of that publication), paid subscrip- tions to the Collegian, interest on idle funds, fees for the Royal Purple and the directory, this organization allows itself to remain an entity financially separate from the University. Although the University does provide the building (Kedzie Hall) and the utilities, the director, assistant director, four classified personnel, and approx- imately 60 student employees are paid solely from Student Publications funds. Any profit made during the year goes back into the organization for capital im- provements, new equipment purchases and salary increases, according to Dave Adams, director of student publications. In January of 1983, four new video display terminals were purchased with Student Publications funds for use by the Collegian, Royal Purple and eventually for subscription information and classified advertising filing. There are currently 12 computer ter- minals, four disc drives and two con- troller units used by writers and editors for Student Publications. According to Adams, these machines are not only used by paid staff members but for students in publications-related journalism classes such as Reporting II, Editing II, magazine production and by students in the jour- nalism department working on Dimen- sions and Update magazines. Eventual plans call for the replacement r f-W ' i? 5.Vljfe A MEDIA of typewriters with computer terminals, Adams said. As director, Adams said his job is similar to that of a publisher. His duties include business manager, teacher (he car- ries the rank of associate professor of journalism) and adviser. I ' m in charge to make sure we keep the ship afloat, Adams said. Adams is also an ex-officio member of the Board of Student Publications. He serves with the head of the Department of Journalism and Mass Communications, three faculty members appointed by the President Duane Acker, and four students who are elected at the general elections in February. One of the main functions of the board is to interview and select the editor and advertising manager of the Collegian and editor for the Royal Purple. Once the editors and ad manager are selected, each is in charge of choosing his or her own staff. Although Adams noted the Board of Student Publications does not have the power to censor, it can fire any of the executive staff if Board members feel the persons are not doing their job properly. Adams stressed that the Collegian, Royal Purple and directory are student publications, and news judgment and the way staffs are handled is up the editors or advertising manager. I ' m available for advice, Adams said, but I do not censor anything before it is published. Occasionally, errors do sneak into the publications, but Adams said, we very often learn from our worst mistakes. One problem that does arise with the Collegian, Royal Purple and directory staffs is the frequent turnover of student staff personnel every semester or every year. Within three semesters, faces of the writers, editors, managers and workers are almost always completely different from those before that time. This can lead to a struggle to train new staff members but Adams said he and the production coordinator do provide the continuity needed to keep the publications at a high quality and provide the support needed for the changeover. Adams even sees a bright spot in the turnover that takes place in staff. This allows more students to be exposed to the profession they someday hope to pursue and gives them good practical experience if they are willing to take the time and ef- fort. After all, that ' s why we ' re here, he said. — by Doug Ward Rolling off the press. Printing Services worke prepare to distribute the Collegian. OMEGA CHI EPSILON (Chemical Engineering Honorary) FRONT ROW: Glen P. Kowal, Michael R Lloyd. Mark C, Hesarty, Richard D. Lvlle, Walter T Walawender. SECOND ROW: layne M SchmiU, Barbara C. Lindholm. Lawrence ). Samson Jon D DeWyke. THIRD ROW: Jackie M. Rohr. Carl E Hopkins. Can ' L . llred. Rick S Ranhulra. Steven G Spence BACK ROW: Tern L Harold. Thoan T I ' hi, Mane R. Ford. Bev R. laderborR. Ann M. Sack, Dennis E, Miller, ORDER OF OMEGA (Greek Honorary) FRONT ROW: Stephanie M .Mowry, Twila El-8eheri, Bev A, Luebbers. Jenny A, Garrett, Kann A Hajinian SECOND ROW: Gerard J Karlin, Kelly I Presta. Mark T Mills, Russell D Galle THIRD ROW: Howard M Segal. Gary 1, Hjsst-nHu, W. Jellrey Neal, David ). Bois, Kurt May FOURTH ROW: Patrick L. Clark, Lynne M, Brent. Sarah L, Brass. Troy R. Jordan, BACK ROW: loan M. Minneman, Lori A. Phillips, Rhonda K, Werner. Sherry J. Schmitl, Sandra K, Bammes, ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS FRONT ROW: Nesnn H, Sukar. Reem T Monvalu, Selma S Abdul-Hussain. Mouna E lumean SECOND ROW: Salldum B, Salem, All H Alaman, Mohammed 1. Al Rawi, Firas K Alsalih, Amer H Al-Ani, Akram H. Al- Ani THRID ROW: lalal M AliSaleh, Ziad T Nan, Laytimi Abdou, Milhqal Abu-Nasser. Sabbah Mohammad, Mahmoud Abbas FOURTH ROW: Hisham S. Hawari, Raad M Salman. Edward A. Andraos, Jawad M, Talab, Khalid A, Al-Obaidv BACK ROW: Haytham K Alsalih, Elizabeth S, Alwahab. Margaret A Buyaighis, Sirelkhatim Abbouda, Ihsan H. Dabbas, Mohamed M, Bugaighis. OUTDOOR RECREA- TION COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: lane Goltsch, Mark Mayo. Sally Rogeis SECOND ROW: Mike Mc- Cluskey. Jim Armstrong. Mark Howell, Bruce Loyd. BACK ROW: Monet J, Cnoley, Bryan T Pritchetl, Shen7 L, Thomas. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL FRONT ROW; knnitir I, McAlcc Brenda 1. IViir, Barbara D Bates, Lynne M. BrenI SE- COND ROW: loan .M, Minneman, lei ny A. Garrett Brenda A Shcvlin, loAnn K. Long. Sallv A Hankam.r THIRD ROW: Kimberiy K, Wnghl. Kann A. Haiinian. Linda M, Lane, lill C Wisely BACK ROW: Stephanie M Mowry Shcrlvn A, Shaw Kimbcrly A, Klein, Michele R C oslello PielXe A FjkoI, Student pubIications 13] Career Planning and Placement Center now offers newly renovated rooms for INTERVIEWS M aking the job search for graduates a little easier, the Career Planning and Place- ment Center went through many phases to exist as the service it is today. Before making the move to its present location in Holtz Hall, the center was located in the basement of Anderson Hall. The Center for Student Development was located in Holtz before the center moved in. Changes did not end there, however. Eleven months after the move to Holtz, remodeling of the hall began. Renovation of Holtz Hall began on Nov. 8, 1982, and was completed in late February 1983. To keep services from be- ing interupted, the facilities were moved to the basement of Fairchild Hall for the duration of the construction. According to Kathleen Lowman, assis- tant director, before renovation there were partitioned interview spaces in the Placement Center. Changes included carpeting throughout the center and the construction of 22 separate interview Looking through the library section of Holtz Hall, Carol Astrue, special student, finds where employers place information about their company. rooms which helped to secure privacy for interviewers. The south wings of the building were left basically the same, but the middle of the building was gutted. The renovation was completely funded through private donations made from various companies, according to Lowman. The Placement Center provided a varied number of services of value to students, especially those graduating. For students who had at least eight hours at K-State, the center was available. Services included setting up interviews, developing resumes, geographical job hunting and the publication of job service bulletins. When students registered at the office, they received a Placement Manual which told about services, hours, counseling, resume preparation, credential services and on-campus employment interviews. Students also received a copy of the Col- lege Placement Annual which provided information on positions customarily of- fered to college graduates. Students also could fill out personal data sheets that were kept on file at the center. The data sheet, along with any written references, could be sent to re- questing organizations for use in screen- ing applicants. According to Lowman, in early March, there were 1,549 active student files which included education and commercial and service files. Others used the facilities to obtain information on companies and oc- cupations, or to receive career and sum- mer employment counseling. According to Gail Zeller, ad- ministrative assistant for career planning and placement, plans for further expan- sion of Holtz Hall were being made but could not be finalized until funds could be secured. i c c — by Susan bomora 132 ' Holtz Hall renovation PARACHUTE CLUB FRONT ROW; Kalh. B. Zdler. ralniia J. Doud Tone M, Norbers, Sleven E. Vance. SECOND liOW:Dai-rin L, Orndorft, Derek T. Orndorif, ) Kraig Kahler. Mclvin L, Bruenger TH|RD ROW: Edward L Schonkwiler, Mark P Young, Dale E. Wheeler FOURTH ROW: Paul E. Sodamann, losepli A. Ciamp.elro, Bill I, Schuck. Dan J. lohnson BACK ROW: Slewarl D. Aaby, Brian |, Oppy. Luis A, Rivera, Michael S. Platofl, Richard D. Homer, PARACHUTE CLUB jRdlhei E Hov SE- FRONTROW: fennilerL Pi LuLinJa M Ell.ion, Karei COND ROW: )ohn M, Kappler. Edward E, GotI, Iim McChesney, Eric McCullick, Gary LeRiKk THIRD ROW: Car ' E Schainosl, lim W Brown, David A, Vik. Paul N, Mulcahy. FOURTH ROW: William H, Dawes, Haylham K Alsauh, Mike R, Schainosl, Mark J, Mc- Cullick BACK ROW: Cindy Howard, Snehal A Palel. Bretl W, Hensey, Satish K, Singh, Erik L, Peterson, PEER SEX EDUCATORS FRONT ROW: Susie D Farber, leanelle L Finnell, Carol P Aragon. SECOND ROW Todd K Fishburn, Mark A Currier, Dale R Inczauskis, Ken R. Nelson, THIRD ROW: Anila F Lusk, Vera M, Volk, Becky L School, Dean M, Becker FOURTH ROW Kimberly K, Crifiilhs, Sharon 1 Miller Lis; M. Tanner, lohnnie D, Bruner BACK ROW Cindy K, Culver, lola A, Murphy, LeAnna I Buchwald, Michelle E, Marlin, Memam D Reichlc, PHI EPSILON KAPPA (Physical Education Interest Group) FRONT ROW: Dan Gould, Don Hanna, An dy Hughes, Ralph Seller, Dave Wiggire COND ROW: Daniel T. Burnell, loseph A Andrade, |erry Carpenter lames McLaughlin BACK ROW: Keith Asbury, David Zachary Bob Cadwood, Brad Prescolt, Philip )orns. PHI ETA SIGMA (Freshman Honorary) FRONT ROW: Mark A Baker, Douglas A. Houlek, Kent D Haverkamp, Michael D, Basel, Don Posson Tv Schwerlleger, Brent A, Trac% ' SECOND ROW: Tom M Bird, Stephen R Marshall, Brian S Anderson, Peler 1 Reimers, Michael K Fogo, David Earle THIRD ROW: Chns L, Mikesell, Mitchell N. Faddis lerr ' A, Hall. Kathleen E Daniels, I W, Cri Allen E Mo Pe . BACK ROW: Greg KropI, Ion E. Patricia A, Meusburger, Greg D. , Kent Dewell. Gary L. Arroyo. Doug Hollz Hall renovation 133 PHI THETA KAPPA (Alumni Assoc.) FRONT ROW: Kevin E. Ericsan. Mikf Dubtrger Boh Francis, Mark Handlin. Phil Ir- iv.n SECOND ROW: Ichn A. Ericson. Tom Thomas. Allen D. Klassen, Ben L. Wilgers. Allen K. Scheer. THIRD ROW: Shern R. Slroup, Jane C. Wollers, Donna R Swaney, Debbie I Levendolsky, Johanna M, Nemec. Carol A Stohs. BACK ROW: Palricia L, Fen- nel, ludv K, Hanson. Cindi L, Habluefzel. Caria |, Aldndge, Rovanna K. Rusco, Rhonda R, Tallenl PHILOSOPHY CLUB FRONT ROW: Gregory D. Malthews, Jeffrey S. Koyl. SECOIWD ROW: Mark S, Kidd, Steve R. Larson. Bill R. Hutchison, Jr. THIRD ROW; Christian B, Woltf, Laurence E Lang. Marilyn A. Lloyd. BACK ROW: David Greer. Bill A. Kassebaum, Kevin L Taylor. PHI UPSILON OMICRON (Home Economics Honorary) FRONT ROW: Rebecca I Sarp. Dcnise E Manke Debbrc K Pcirdorll. Chnsli L DM- lon Kimbcrlv i McFjll lulic D Clark. Lisa A. Sladkr SECOND ROW: C..|l«n Kidd Cher -l arn,■ Tcr«.i K H.shop. Kmelle A Pauls Lima- K Nehrinj; Mary Mucnihralh Jean SihjiL Mir. i.i i Lll THIRD ROW: Theresa 1 I:, hiii Ponn.i A IVilber Susan L. North, Picilij I Inhnson IVlla K Shormjn Un I- usl Richard T Schulzt BACK ROW: Pjm K lorns, Lori L. Shoemaker Lon n Mecns fli abelh Gardner. Charloltc M Kmderknechl. I nise S Selland. Kfllv l Blunl Lisa 1 DeCarmo, PHI UPSILON OMICRON (Home Economics honorary) FRONT ROW: Paula |. Fillmore. Susan K. Heckethorn. Donna I. Holl. Melisa A. McCue, Nancy |. Wingert, Tami L Rehmerl. lana L Holladay SECOND ROW: Marilynn K. Kiss- inger, JoAnn K, Long, S Dawn Smith, Linda D, Tcter, Karen ), Long, M, Ann Bock, Sandy Bammes, Denise A, Downes THIRD ROW: Sonya B, Lauppe, Jennifer P, Howlell, Gina M Buehre, Kalhy L, Dick, Kathy K, Rupp, Cavia S, Strohm, Sonva M, Goodwin, Shelly K, Dickinson, BACK ROW: Julianne Cumm- ings, Dana L, Fulrelle, Cheryl K Neises, Carolyn A, Cummmgs, Hayley I Matson, Kim S, Hetley, lulie M, Lawrence, Sallv A Coltrain. PI ALPHA XI (Floriculture and Land Architecture Honorary) FRONT ROW: Carla M Koehn D 1. Haverkanip K„ h.ird 1 ' Iju on Galen D. Gales s,,ti, - M,,|.: SI COMI ROW: PamcLi H- . • Vh ■.;.■ Iir.s.i K Bocs Dm.:, , „: i ,, c .- IoiLtJ, THIRIl KDW I.Mnn i 1 ,„IJ Sar.ib K Mil- chiil } ,,v 11 IVinul- Karen N 1 Bros kalhy 1 I ' .Mliiuni, Kon,iM W La upbcll BACK RCW: Anilj M S.ibba Ian: d.i A IVilbur DcbraK Clcnn, Susan fov ,i 134. open hiUise OPEN Doors were opened wide to greet the many visitors during the 1983 All-University Open House March 25-26. The event was bigger than ever and, despite the weather, was attended by a crowd that was as large as usual, according to Pat Bosco, chairman of the coordinating committee and assis- tant dean of student affairs. We found that not only high school students and their parents attend Open House, but the K-State students, parents of K-State students, alumni and children of all ages attended, Bosco said. A weekend for the the entire K-State family was designed, Bosco said. It ' s not a weekend, obviously, for the K-State student to go home. It ' s a weekend that they ' re very much a part of. Students participated by giving campus tours on Saturday, providing entertain- ment both Friday night during McCain Auditorium ' s Showcase of Talent and Saturday ' s K-State Union courtyard entertainment, in addition to representing their respective colleges through academic displays. Although the All-University Parade was officially cancelled, rain did not dampen the excitement and activity of those who decided to continue with their part of the parade. Participants from the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture and Design began assembling at 11:45 outside of Strong Hall complex on Pet- ticoat Lane. The parade began at noon and continued toward Anderson Hall. A special feature had been planned for the parade with the scheduled appearance of the Budweiser Clydesdales, but because of the cold, rainy weather, the horses were kept off the street. They were visiting Manhattan to promote the fact that Aggie Lounge, located in Aggieville, is the oldest Budweiser distributor in nor- theast Kansas. K-State sponsored a Showcase of Talent Friday night in McCain Auditorium. Featured were the K-State Singers, United Black Voices, Men ' s Glee, the Concert Jazz Ensemble and the Puerto Rican Prince of Magic, Eddie Rodriguez, sophomore in theater. We developed this program because we wanted to make sure that the visitor to the K-State campus got a feel for the total University. We ' re not just one department or one college; we ' re a total university, Bosco said. An All-University Dance and Light HOUSE Show was sponsored by the KSU Student Foundation from 8 p.m. to midnight in the Union Catskeller. The KSU Rodeo Club sponsored a Rodeo on both Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in Weber Arena. Each college participated in Open House activities. According to Larry Erpelding, faculty coordinator for the College of Agriculture, high points of activity of the college consisted of guided tours provided by personnel in the department of the State Extension Forestry Department and Kabsu (Kansas Artificial Breeding Ser- vice Unit). The department exhibits were the heart of our program, Richard Forsyth, faculty coordinator for the College of Ar- chitecture and Design, said. The Department of Interior Architecure utilized its design workshop space and it was a good environment for students to put their projects, Forsyth said. For the Pre-Design Professions, an ex- is a sucess, despite the bad weatlier tra credit project was presented. It was an egg drop project whereby students were given the weekend previous to Open House to put together a shelter for an egg made of nothing but toothpicks to protect the egg when dropped from a two-story building. In addition, three illustrative lectures and demonstrations were given by faculty members from the Departments of Pre- Design Professions, Architecture and Landscape Architecture. A change for the College of Arts and Sciences was the division of college displays. There was also a change of loca- tion from Eisenhower, which was used in past years, to the Union and Cardwell Hall. There was so much activity, we need- ed the Union space, Kent Cartwright, faculty coordinator and assistant dean of arts and sciences, said. More departments worked together as well, he said. For example, the Departments of Physics and Physical Education, Health and Recreation combined to put on a demonstration of the physics of athletic activity. The physics department also combined with the Department of English in the planetarium where poetry was read by Jonathan Holden and Bill Brondell, both associate professors of English. It was really, really good, Cartwright said. According to Cartwright, the rain did force the cancellation of all the college ' s traditional outdoor entertainment. Utilization of the facilities of Calvin Hall instead of the Union was the major change for the College of Business Ad- ministration. This made for much more traffic, Melissa Manning, student coordinator for the college and senior in business ad- ministration, said. The Marketing Club had a promotion with Coke whereby free samples were passed out. Computer demonstrations us- The Open House parade drew support from Kevin Fritson, fifth year student in architec- tural engineering, and Kip Hanzlicek, senior in architectural engineering. open house ' 135 Open House ing financial analysis were given by the Finance Club and Beta Alpha Psi provid- ed a slide presentation. According to Manning, persons spoke each hour Saturday in the Reading Room. Each department was represented with topics on such things as career opppor- tunities. The main improvement was Calvin Hall looked decent that day, Manning said. Calvin was decorated with ballooons throughout. According to Michael Holen, faculty coordinator for the College of Education, the general traffic flow throughout its presentations was much better. It was the second year for the college to hold its Open f ouse in Bluemont Hall. The first time around, there were many problems with arrangements, but there were more complete displays than ever this year, Holen said. In the past the college has used the theme of Education Exploration, but ac- cording to Holen, the theme was in- tegrated around the apple logo using the theme Teachers, the pick of the crop. The overall department awards were split in the College of Engineering into two categories, the restricted class for those designed and constructed just for Open House and the open class division. In the first, a tie resulted with the mechanical engineering students ' Automatic Solar Tractor and the in- dustrial engineers ' Automatic Inventory Control Retrieval System. Construction science ' s curriculum display consisted of required courses and books necessary, and agricultural engineering ' s display of a Hay Baler Handler won the second category. Despite the adverse weather and the cancellation of the parade, engineering students improvised with their own parade. I was proud of the kids for sticking to it, Ray Hightower, assistant dean of engineering and faculty coordinator, said. Construction Science students swept awards and did an excellent job. It was a bad day; you ' d think there would have been a lot of long faces, Hightower said. But I observed an in- creased level of interest by the general public. The students went all out with more student participation this year and their enthusiasm was excellent. Several more things were done on com- puters in the College of Home Economics such as financial planning for the family and communications for elderly and spouses according to Kathy Holman, stu- dent coordinator and senior in consumer affairs. The theme for the college was Profes- sion with Pride and, according to Holman, the main goal was to promote the professional possibilities available. A PRIDE game was held in place of the traditional Fashion Show with several prizes given out such as a weekend for two in the Kansas City Holidome and din- ner theater tickets. In addition, food demonstrations were conducted and the Interior Designers had designs on display with students working on them. Professors were available to talk on research they were conducting and to promote the expertise of the college. Organized tours were provided by the College of Veterinary Medicine which, ac- cording to John Noordsy, faculty coor- dinator and assistant dean of veterinary medicine, had not been done in the past. A pictorial tour was also given. A Budweiser Clydesdale was to be on display at the college, but as a result of the bad weather, the college couldn ' t carry on the complete program. An estimated 25,000 persons par- ticipated in Open House and it was a suc- cess, Bosco said. We are experienced at programming in the rain, he said, but we do lose in terms of atmosphere. Planning began one year in advance for Open House, an event that has become a major project, according to Bosco. The All-University event is in its fifth year, but there have been several in- dividual college Open House programs that have existed for more than 60 years, he said. Prior to formation of the All-University Open House, K-State had a series of open houses, Bosco said. Engineering would have theirs, home economics would have theirs and several other col- leges would not. Bosco said one of the objectives of the All-University Open House program is to involve the K-State student. This has been an attempt to get everyone involved on one specific weekend to open the entire campus to prospective students, parents and the K-State student, he said. Twenty students were trained, with the help of University Relations, to tour the state and visit with television and radio stations about the All-University Open House, Bosco said. The objectives this year were to in- form prospective students and their parents of the unique opportunities at K-State, to inform the general public about the educational philosophy, pro- grams, facilities and on-going research at K-State and to facilitate career explora- tion for currently enrolled K-State students, Bosco said. Funding for Open House came from the individual colleges, along with other sup- port. We receive $6,000 from the New Stu- dent Development Fund, which is spon- sored by the KSU Foundation and Manhattan Chamber of Commerce and $5,000 from the president ' s office through University Relations, Bosco said. People come to the campus to see quality entertainment and have fun, but they ' re also going to come to be exposed to our educational offerings and that ' s the real objective of Open House, he said. — by Susan Somora V 136 open house Signaling the start of the Open House (estivilies, an engineering student Mghls the flame in front of Seaton Hall. Open to all ages, Steven Grombcrg of Overland Park has is electrocardiogram ex- plained to him by Craig Keuther, freshman in veterinary medicine at an Open House display. open house 137 PI TAU SIGMA (Mechanical Engineering Honorary Fraternity) FRONT ROW: Daniel A. Nickclaus. Roger L VarSVikc. Mary E. Poltorft, Glen Benleman. David N Schelller. SECOND ROW: Bnan K Sulhvjn. Dan R. Mulcahey, Doran 2 W..rKan Peler A Shaheed, Tim D Hax, Rick K Reill Rod D, Engelsman THIRD ROW: l illiam R, Mahaltey, Brenl T, Boyer. Steven D Martin, Daniel L. Cress, Dwighl ME Sehwarz, Robert E, Bair. FOURTH ROW: Dounlas C, Knox. William D, Aronson. Bradley M Reinhardt, Stephen F Thier. Steve B, Bales, Boyd R, Lear, ]ett A Arroyo BACK ROW: Dana K, Ginn, Mark R. Pichler, 1, Don Book, Craig A, Callelino, Maurice M Guy, Jeff D, Bradley, POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Paul E Sanford, Al Adams, Ron Ladka, Amos Kahrs, Kelly Lawless. SE- COND ROW: lohnnie D, Bruner, James Y, Odiba, Cesar Rui2, Bagas Gonzuk, Thomas Padilla, BACK ROW: Saidu B, Salihee. Mary S. Moses. BelloU. Farouk. Carlos M. Carazo, PRE-LAW CLUB FRONT ROW: Steven Dietz, Hugh A, Moyer, Mark T, Mills, Bryan Wright, SECOND ROW: Sharon I, Miller, Lon A, Leu, Tom L McAndrews, Scott T. Raulh, Steve J, Bellis THIRD ROW: Jane E Herde, Becky Cindrich, Charlyn C. Beamer, Resa Kerns, Dana L, Mc- Cully, BACK ROW: Kim Y, Wiechman, Cathy I Carlson, Melissa R, Edwards, Tracy A Gromer, Sheila A. Uhland, Ruth L, Lan- dau, PRE-NURSING CLUB FRONT ROW: Katherine T, Savala, Becky D Keyser, Ladonna L Lowe, Priscilla J, Thicle SECOND ROW: Yvonne S, Engelken, Jean E Kenworthy, Beth A Konz, lackie D, Voight THIRD ROW: Susan E, Stone, Uurie A, Hi man, Lori K, Levin. BACK ROW: Micheie M Carpenter. Susan D Jenkins, Susanne K Suiter, M, Rosalie Reiter, PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB FRONT ROW: |ed B Imel, Sherrv R, GeisI Robert C Peterson, Deanne K, Jones, ! COND ROW: Becky A Hall, Michelle Mershon, Mary A Stigge, Susan E Johann THIRD ROW: Steve J, Wisluba, Kav Haug, Andre K Tate, Sherry EStahl, Belin M Beilinder BACK ROW; Connne E Bolli Joyce D, Krachl, Shelly R Henderson, Don J, Biggs, I S Kraduation Some of the 2,216 May graduates line up for the pro- cession. About 4,000 students graduate from K-State each year. Students strive for that goal to GRADUATE Whether it has taken the tra- ditional four years or a var- ious combination of years, receiving the degree is the end for which college is the means. K-State ' s only formal commencement exercise is held in May and planning for it usually starts in November or December, William Feyerharm, Assistant Provost, said. A commencement committee, compris- ed of faculty and student representatives from each college, sets the policy and makes the many arrangements for the All- University ceremony. Making the necessary arrangements is a lengthy process, including plans for alum- ni and distinguished teachers recognition, sending out invitations for guests in addi- tion to planning the stage, musical and flower arrangements. A large part of the planning involves setting up alternate plans in case of bad weather. It rains enough in May that you have to anticipate for. it, Feyerharm said. Years back, they didn ' t take precautions and ended up with a mess. I usually get up early the day of graduation and call the weather man to get predictions. I have to determine by 7 a.m. if to proceed with the outdoor general ceremomy. Last year we hit a window of good weather. Thursday and Friday were par- tially rainy and Sunday was also, but Saturday, God smiled at K-State, he said. As the extended college career has become more common, so have December graduates. More than 1,000 people attended a reception honoring them at President Acker ' s home Dec. 4. They have the option of returning in May to participate in the formal ceremony. I doubt I ' ll come back for the ceremony in May, said Mark Phillips, December graduate in accounting. It doesn ' t seem to have much meaning. I could ' ve gone through with my class last May ( ' 82) but I wanted to stay and get my CPA. Mark Ayres, a December graduate in finance, said the ceremony wasn ' t a big deal to him and wasn ' t worth the trip back in May. No matter if it takes four years or six, whether one participates in the formal ceremony or not, the result is to be the recipient of a degree and with a bit of luck, an education. — by Donna Osborn The 1981-82 Senior Class President Jerry Katlin, senior in management and accounting, addresses the graduating students. graduation 139 Vet Med Complex provides students a place to call HOME Some students at K-State not only studied animals, but lived with them too. In five of the seven animal science teaching and research units near campus, as well as the animal clinic in the Veterinary Medicine Complex, students were housed under the same roof as the animals they cared for. It does have all the benefits of home, Bob Thayer, senior in animal science and industry, said. Thayer lived at the sheep unit, 2117 Denison Ave., where he work- ed for three years and lived for two. Thayer lived in an apartment in the sheep barn. The apartment housed up to four people, but only two students could live in it comfortably, he said. At the unit were 80 mature Suffolk ewes, 40 crossbred sheep and 100 sheep of various breeds used for class projects and replacement stock. Thayer ' s day began at 6 a.m. when most of the work was done with the sheep. His responsibilities included shear- ing, feeding, administering drugs, work- ing the lambs and vaccinating. During the lambing season, which oc- curs in the winter and early spring, Thayer lost a few hours of sleep to tend the sheep giving birth. Thayer, who received an associate ' s degree in sheep technology from Colby Community College, preferred the private, rural environment of the sheep unit to living off campus. The people I work with are more in my line of involvement, Thayer said. In addition, the job was a good source of income, Thayer said. In a 30-hour work week, 15 hours of work were re- quired to pay for rent and utilities. Dave Watterson, graduate in animal science, lived at the horse unit at 3120 College Ave. He received his room in ex- change for the work he did at the unit. His apartment, which was in the horse barn, consisted of a living area, kitchen facilities, a bedroom and a bathroom. Thirty-six horses were kept at the unit SSSSB il HIIIlllllll m I .£1 iiiwn iHnnHRWMHiiniJniMW for teaching and research. I grew up on a race-horse farm. It ' s like home; I really like it, Watterson said. His main responsibilities included feeding the horses in the morning, caring for injured horses and doctoring foals. Watterson received his bachelor ' s degree from the University of Missouri at Columbia. In the spring, Watterson worked on equine exercise physiolgy research. The research was being done at K-State for the first time, he said. Working with Watterson on the research was Dennis Sigler, assistant pro- fessor of animal sciences and industry, and James Coffman, head of the Depart- ment of Surgery and Medicine. Watterson was considering pursuing a doctorate in veterinary medicine. He was interested in sports medicine and working with race horses. Although living in the horse unit would not be a good idea for students who just need a place to live, it offered graduate students a good chance to get involved, Watterson said. The other animal science teaching and research units at the University are poultry, beef, dairy, purebred beef and swine. Chris Ross, junior in veterinary medicine, and Tamara Weiss, senior in veterinary medicine, were among the eight students who lived in the animal clinic in the Vet Med Complex. Students received a room in exchange for their work in the animal clinic. Two students were on the emergency duty each night, Ross said, but they were only on duty every fourth night and one weekend a month. One student, usually a junior, was on emergency duty during the holidays, Ross said. Students on emergency duty assisted the doctor when as animal was brought in at night. Students also worked at the reception desk to answer the phone, ad- mit patients and keep records. It has taught me a lot about how this or any hospital runs, Weiss said. One of eight live-in students at the Veterinary Medicine Complex, Randi Anderson, junior in veterinary medicine, receives a kiss from one of the dogs kept in the kennel area of the complex. 140 live-in jobs Assistant professor in surgery and medicine, Richard Howard, takes a blood sample from a dog as Randi Anderson comforts the patient. At night the students work more on a one-to-one basis with the doctors and the atmosphere is more relaxed, Weiss said. Veterinary medicine majors were ex- posed to emergency practice one week during the year. Live-in students, however, received greater exposure to the operations of the animal clinic, Ross said. This exposure and hands-on experience was an advantage for the live-in students, she said. There ' s a lot more camaraderie here, Weiss said. I have more social life since I got here. You always know what ' s going on in the clinic. I really couldn ' t be hap- pier. One disadvantage of living in the clinic was the lack of cooking facilities in the rooms, Weiss said. Students either ate in the student lounge at the animal clinic or ate out. Many students applied to live in the clinic. Because there were only eight posi- tions available, competition was great. During the summer, students worked in the clinic full-time and received a salary. Competition was even tougher for students seeking the summer internship, Ross said. — by Meredith Henderson PRE-VET MEDICAL CLUB FRONT ROW: Beverly A Unger, Cherryl Or- 112. Palricid 1.. Ziegler, Sheila J. Marrero. Ran- dy M. Milne, Carol Carlson, SECOND ROW: Kevin L, TieUe. I ' alnct C, Maslers, Michael D Apley. Roberl E, Bayona, Danny Torres, Ben Dover THIRD ROW: lames Br ill, Donald B, Gehringer |r,. Paul M, Nunes. Mark L, Slenstrom, Shan H, Hullman, FOURTH ROW: Todd D Chewninj!, Kacia A Solbeck. Roberto E, Guzman. Nancy J, Schurle. Cesar Run. BACK ROW: Maurine W Bell. Timothy L, Yoder, Laurie A Hanson. Marilza M. Pervz, Pal J, Spencer. Victor E. ' ..llazo PRE-VET MEDICAL CLUB n ONI ROW: lirindd 1 MiulllebjrKer, Mimi Noon.in, P.im (.;, Walker, loy D, Olson SE- COND ROW: Tim E, ONeill. Mark I Cotl- schalk, Steve R, MoR, IVler M, Nichols. )el- Irey ), Herod. Francisco Amundaray THIRD ROW: CreRory S. Pluimer, Jason S, Albert- son. Debbie A, Southwick. Gary L, Arroyo. Duane A, Delote. Michael D. Quick, lOURTH ROW: Kendall S Frazier. Linda D. .■ bholl. Signe E, Mayberry. Elizabeth A. avi- Belh M Beneke. Tracy A Carlilc. BACK ROW: Kara L Sandmann, losrph P. Kamer. Heidi A. Mealy. Andrea Baldaul, Maria L, Guglielmino. MLiss L, Bullock PSI CHI (Psychology Club) FRONT ROW: Bryan E Hanson. Mark A Cunnin«ham. Betty I Royster SECOND ROW: Anita F, Lusk, Kalhv A. Haggard, S, tll.n Becker THIRD ROW: Caroline L IVIzel, Kclli L, Moldrup, Linda A Hay, BACK ROW: DeKeta S Nicholson. Alice M, Hvland, Eada M Arbab, PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: Camille Allen, Lezlie S, Kidd. Clenda K, Humberl SECOND ROW: Carol ). Bell, lean M, Dillbeck, Rodnev L, Brogden. THIRD ROW: Kathy S Garrison. Lisa Kessler. Patricia C Maione BACK ROW: Bill J Pierce. Lisa A, Heimerman, Kimberly K. Gracv, loy E, Culver KSU AMATEUR RADIO CLUB FRONT ROW: William H Dawes. William T. Brown Nathan A Weinsall, Gary I, Noyes. SECOND ROW: David C, Nail Warren C. Hrandl, David Yoder, Doyle L. Slaik, William H Barnes, Ir BACK ROW: J.x: M, Fritlon. Quenlin A Owen, lettrey D, lenkins, Aaron Friescn, Douglas S, Howard, live-in jobs ' 141 Daniel Grubb has acquired an admirable collection of ACCOMPLISHMENTS See if you can envision these ac- complishments: being a senior in college at age 19; receiving a bachelor ' s degree in mathematics in December 1982; teaching as an assistant instructor since the fall of 1980; and earn- ing a master ' s degree in mathematics by the spring of 1983. The soft and steady-voiced Daniel Grubb possesses this collection of ac- complishments. Grubb chose to come to college at age 15 for three reasons. First of all, he felt he could cope with a college setting because he lived at K-State with Dean Bark, pro- fessor of physics, and Bark ' s wife. The Barks acted as a buffer for Grubb while he was trying to adjust to college. Secondly, Grubb was the recipient of the $2,000 Griffith-Chitty scholarship and, last of all, Grubb said he didn ' t want to stay in high school because he didn ' t think he would have progressed very much, intellectually, in that setting. He taught Calculus I during the sum- mer. Grubb discovered new things through teaching because he often had to explain a problem in several different ways. By the process of restating a problem all the time, you learn different ways of looking at it. People are in college to learn. I see myself as helping people acquire knowledge which will help them later on in life. I try to bring people up to my level intellectually, he said, by showing them my intuitions and telling them what I know. Grubb was invited to come here in 1977 by Charles Hathaway when they met at Kansas Wesleyan University in Salina through the Telenet program. From there he was introduced to Larry Weaver, associate professor of physics. Weaver tested Grubb ' s physics apptitude, and found that he had assimilated calculus material by partly remembering shortcuts he learned in a book. He ex- hibited cleverness by looking at the pro- blem in a skillful and useful way so he could use the shortcuts. Weaver said that Grubb could think abstractly, reason logically, and follow long lines of arguments. Karl Stromberg, professor of mathematics, was Grubb ' s adviser. Stromberg interviewed him on his mathematical knowledge and progress. Grubb ' s accomplishments impressed Stromberg, in that Grubb had mastered mathematics skills that were normally not presented in American universities until the graduate level. Weaver and Stromberg were given the job of determining if Grubb was able to come to college before he turned 18. Stromberg recommended that Grubb be admitted as soon as possible and begin his mathematics at K-State with Advanc- ed Calculus. According to Weaver, Grubb was, without a doubt, able to handle college- level work even though he was rather young. He had no reservations about Grubb because he could handle the pro- blems Stromberg asked him. Besides receiving reverse credit (quiz out) for Calculus I, II and III, and series and differential equations, Grubb has also quizzed out of trigonometry and college algebra. To Grubb, age doesn ' t make any dif- ference in teaching or otherwise. If I ' m teaching someone, I ' m the more mature person in that area. If a person is teaching me, I ' m younger, he said. Lecturing to a Calculus I class, 19-year-old senior Daniel Grubb, assistant instructor in mathematics, listens intently to a question. 142 student professor If we ' re working on a particular mathematics problem, then we ' re both in a learning situation, he said, adding neither of them are teaching because they ' re both learning. Age doesn ' t matter; it ' s the person that matters, he said. Grubb has gotten good feedback from the teacher evaluation forms and the students. He said that the students tell him if he explained the problems well or not and if he didn ' t, he goes over them again the next day in class. The students are the ultimate judges of my teaching ability because they are the ones who have to learn it (mathematics), he said. He watches his students in class and bounces ideas off them. When he feels one person knows the area which he is talking about, he throws out an idea and the students usually come up after class and discuss the idea with him. One of the hardest aspects of teaching for Grubb is to reach a common ground from which to work, he said. When I am on a common ground with a student, I can get them to reach a place they ' ve never reached before, if nothing else, he said. He reaches this common ground and knows the pressures the students are under by watching for signs of confusion in the student, as well as signs of understanding. From there, Grubb said that first he tries to find out what the students ' in- terests are. Then he tries to explain the problem to them in terms they unders- tand. Students respect him because they realize he knows what he is talking about. I ' m not afraid to say ' I don ' t know ' in front of a class, he said, but that hardly ever happens. Grubb sees learning as his main goal in life. Teaching, to him, is just a way of supporting himself while he ' s learning. The more he knows, he said, the better person he can be. Mathematics provides a structure to your thinking which can generalize into other areas of life, he said. For example, in a personal relationship, as you get to know someone, you know what they ' re like, you know their pattern of behavior and you can draw deductions from it, he said. If I have enough to eat, have clothes and a roof over my head, that ' s enough. Money isn ' t that important, he said. His projected goals are teaching and conducting research for a doctorate, perhaps in topology or analysis. But, Grubb ' s fear in life is specializing too much in one area. He said he doesn ' t want to be forced into a niche, because he wants to learn in a broad area. Besides helping people on an academic level in a classroom setting, Grubb saw that intellectual crossover while he work- ed at University Learning Network (ULN). This was helping people on an intellec- tual level because people called in with questions on information which was in- tellectual, he said. His job was to find the answer and put it in a form which they could understand. I like ideas. I thrive on ideas. And I care more about the idea that who did it, he said. Grubb believes that the more ideas he is acquainted with, the better he ' ll be able to analyze things. When it comes to teaching someone to like mathematics who doesn ' t like it, he said he shows them the beauty of it. Mathematics looks for patterns in things by seeing the way they fit together. When two things defined in a separate context intermesh and are very intimately related, beauty is there, he said. — by Barbara Lamoreaux Daniel Grubb, who entered college when he was 15, answers questions from a student during a Calculus I student professor 143 KSU RECREATION CLUB RECREATIONAL SERVICE COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Bill ko.tm.iu.scT K Rebel kiniT. 1 l inUfv Kfvm B SECOND ROW. i b.irKs L KniRhl, Cjsti.r Bjrbjrj I l.Kobsun Bill . Elk BACK ROW: Ciri A. Ctccnc EdJ Kn L, rnlrei A Hj . Cindy B Smilh, Barb RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT CLUB FRONT ROW: Br. Sthmitl Anihonv E SECOND ROW: |j ' De-vtr Scorl Cros« KiAin I. M).h.i, ' l K I.i;;, Hi: Carol B. Wnghl, THIRD ROW: Knn I M.ii lers. Pamela 5. Greene Kibi,,.i A QuiriLin Stephanie A. Burle BACK ROW: Kjiln I rhillips Rebecca Marshall Mania C. Cntlilh Cvnlhia L Li.Ran Susan I Had RIFLE CLUB FRONT ROW; Glen Benleman, Carli.s M Pinvcll, Bill M Gollsihalk BACK ROW: John R. Klinedinsi David K Arnold I ' errv A RODEO CLUB FRONT ROW: Janice A. Arnold. Diana 1. Nase. lackie M. Baker. SECOND ROW: E vighl A Becker. David B I uber |ne t Young. Charles C. Aldrnh THIRD ROW: Phil E Baker. |el( Vanlellen lin, K Zibert Sieve S Shutler Scon A Buo.h FOURTH ROW: Bradlev Hednck Koberl Bacon. Hush Rus ■ O Gr Br, ida I. Ke BACK ROW: Bill Brian K Kcilh Slepl- I Ev 144,SECS SECS: Students had a space to think out loud, to explore the feel- ings and attitudes of issues facing them at the Sexual Education Counseling Services. The service, in ex- istance for 10 years, had come a long way since its beginning, according to Susie Farber, director of SECS. The service began as a pregnancy counseling service for women only. Holtz Hall facilitated the service. In 1980, the name was changed to the Sex Education Counseling Service, a ser- vice which now aids both sexes. Many men use the services provided by the center, Farber said. They want to protect their girlfriends and ar concerned with areas such as birth control. Men also became increasingly concern- ed with matters concerning their own sex- uality and sought more responsibility, she said. SECS is funded through the Student Governing Association, and is now located in the Counseling Center at Holton Hall. Individuals could browse through the sexuality library resource center without seeing a counselor. To see a counselor, schedule a program or check out a book they could drop in, make an appointment or call the center. All ser- vices were strictly confidential, free of charge and full-time student status wasn ' t necessary. The funds provided by SGA were used for the director ' s salary and $400 was allocated to advertising, supplies and books. Publicity for the service was done through such media sources as the Col- legian and radio ads. My main goal was to get the word out through publicity that we are here, Farber said. The center probably reached a total of 7,000 people through pamphlets and pro- grams as well as counseling both in the center and in the living groups, Farber said. A service which provides counseling on sex education Five thousand pamphlets were given out during the year. Many who used the service wished to remain anonymous and took pamphlets which provide informa- tion on topics from self-examination for breast cancer to herpes. These pamphlets could be obtained in the lobby of Holton Hall. Through 33 programs, the center reach- ed 743 persons during the fall semester. Programs include information on con- traception, sexually transmitted diseases, communication in relationships, sex in relationships, male and female sexuality and question and answer sessions on sex- uality, according to Farber. Whatever interests students may be discussed in a program. Major concerns during the year were birth control, rela- tionship issues and rape. The majority of the services reach students through these programs, Farber said. Peer Sex Education, a special program of SECS, provides a group of student volunteers who are associated with a liv- ing group. The volunteers have a 20-hour training session, after which they are carefully screened. There are 25 volunteers who work out there. These people live there and are familiar with the people. They are my para-professionals; I ' m the one who talks to students at the Center and the counselor, Farber said. On March 5, a conference was held at K-State for all Midwestern colleges. Farber directed the conference and gave advice on how to set up services such as SECS. It ' s a pretty unique service for a Midwestern campus, Farber said. — by Susan Somora Originally designed as a women ' s pregnancy counseling service, SECS now caters to both sexes. Susan Farber is the director of the Sexual Education Counseling Services. by Andy bchroik Traveling world wide, Concert Choir spreads its musical language through SINGING I Music — the universal language. Whether living in London, China, Italy, Russia or the United States, music is a language that bonds even the most diverse nations together into a unique understanding. The Concert Choir once again spread the language of music to many audiences fulfilling their desire to do what they do best — sing. Admission to the choir is by audition. At the beginning of each semester, ap- plicants are heard by Rod Walker, choir director, and are possibly selected for Concert Choir or referred to one of two other choirs. The choir is made-up of approximately half music majors and half non-majors. According to Walker, every college of the University has been represented in the choir at one time or another and has been comprised of both graduate and undergraduate students. The choir rehearses five days a week, receiving one hour of credit for each semester of participation. Grading is largely based on attendance which is a key factor with the choir but not a pro- blem, for most of the members express true love and dedication. Music has always been a part of my life and I really love singing, Sherry Dawson, sophomore in computer science and second-year choir member, said. Much of the fall semester is occupied with learning the repetoire the choir will perform throughout the year. In addition, the choir prepared Beethoven ' s Mass in C which was performed with the Symphony Orchestra highlighting the fall semester. The choir also participated in the annual K-State Christmas program and as a fund- raiser, provided Living Christmas Cards for both the campus and the Manhattan community. During February, the choir was used as college recruiters when they traveled to Topeka presenting a concert for area high schools. This was the first performing op- portunity following the semester break enabling them to prepare for important 146 concert choi Students in the choir make good use of their pencils as director Rod Wall er points out problem areas in the music. events ahead. Also in February, the choir was the featured performer at the Kansas Music Educators Association statewide conven- tion in Wichita. Teachers heard the choir as well as members of the KMEA all-state choir, comprised of high school juniors and seniors from across the state. It was really exciting performing in Century II. We were all keyed up and ready to give a great show, Steve Wistuba, sophomore in pre-physical therapy and second-year choir member, said. I really think we mezmerized the crowd. They were very appreciative of the performance. Following the performance, the choir received a standing ovation from the capacity audience. For the choir, the work and the time spent in rehearsals paid off. They were scheduled to travel to Cork, Ireland, and participate in the Cork Choral and Folk Dance Festival, May 3-4. According to Walker, choirs from 15 other countries were to participate in the festival and the K-State choir was to also perform in Waterford and Blarney, Ireland. The choir planned to spend three days in Ireland, then travel to Cardiff, Wales, and finally, London and Cambridge before returning to K-State, spending 16 days singing and touring overseas. Reputation has much to do with being chosen to perform in various countries. Walker said. The choir has been to the Soviet Union, Poland, Germany, France, Austria, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia. It is this reputation that has earned the choir its national and international status it proudly owns today. It ' s one of the top collegiate choirs in America, Walker concluded. For the choir, music has truly been a universal language. — by Steve Onken and Matt Hinkin Rod Walker, director of the Concert Choii KANSAS STATE ROWING ASSOC. (Crew) FRONT ROW; Chnvdnc Eliis. l..iurie W. ' ber. Allison MtKim. Idmie BduiTiKdrlntr, Wendv Smilh SEC(5ND ROW: Erii M WVig ind. Grt-Kory A IVMiiikit, lim Ciodbjih, Ti-H- OKon. M.irk I Silhn.inn, Rjmlv L Kn-lch«k. Ki-n W. Johns,.n THIRD ROW: l,.hn R |ur -, lli.n E. EllLind lohn L, .Mould. I ' clcr Hjmma. Kusi MiCillun, Urcnl A. York. Leslie A. Rose FOURTH ROW: Verj M Volk, Mdrcij H.ibsch, Eli idbelh I, Hjmmons, Scolt Fulton. jncy Slullerheim, l.inu- |. lohnson. I ' jlli K.lin on. BACK ROW; Annie M. Sjpp, Mi-I.inie I. Lees. Cljudia M. Vines. William C. I ' liillips. Susan K Worrell, lames S. Beeihwood. Nancy R. Macdonald, R.iberl I Imperial, )r. SENATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IRONT ROW; Sioll A LonK. Bill M. Kojien- m .ser SECOND ROW: HealherS Woodson. Edwin R Kerley THIRD ROW: Jerry T, Kailin. Esther M. HaRen. Stuart S. lorKensen. BACK ROW: Lori A. Price. Ar ila [ Shi-ets. l.eri A. Greene. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS lohn Br.eden, 1 . ' n I ' hillips. Kyle Exiine, Ste ' SIGMA DELTA PI (Spanish Honorary) FRONT ROW: Rick Schlaltmann, Sheryl EIrod, Deana St, John, Shelley Peterson. David L Eby SECOND ROW; Lmda L. Glessner. Lynne D, Schmid, Jane A, Johnson. Lori K, Bertels, Amber A, Theobald. Lori K Howorson BACK ROW; Jane E Herde, Lori S, Schlager, Barbara L. Lamoreaux. Bev K. Cooper, Judith D Currey, SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON (Geology Honorary) FRONT ROW: Kich.ir.l A Robinson, Lex D, Shav SECOND ROW: Stephen M Farley, leltreyT Turner Alan n Hell THIRD ROW: Aariinl) Arbuckle, lohn I ' Hedstrom, Daniel T, Johnson BACK ROW; Lorraine J Alcoll. Michael D Seeber, Karen S Shackelton. Jim M Stone, concert choir ' 147 II Women in ROTC stress and exemplify EQUALITY Although many don ' t consider themselves feminists or women ' s libbers, some women do be- lieve in the draft for women and are will- ing to give at least four years of service to their country. The women are Air Force ROTC members and their reasons for joining are many. According to Karen Pullen, sophomore in political science, she had been around the military all of her life because her father was in the Army so it seemed like a good opportunity. Pullen has been in the ROTC for two years and is hoping to be placed in Air Force intelligence or some type of foreign duty when completing her college education. I would love to keep house, said Pullen but added that she believes in the draft for men and women and therefore joined ROTC. I don ' t think you can put a value on a life just because of sex, she said. Cathy Whitmore, freshman in electrical engineering, said that she hadn ' t thought much about joining ROTC until she realized that she needed to get a scholar- ship and it was a good place to gain a lot of experience. The certainty of having a job was also a major influence. For Terri Teal, freshman in art, the in- fluence of joining ROTC began at an early age because her father was in the Interna- tional Guards. Teal said that her father thought it was great but her mother wasn ' t really for it. According to Captain Blaskowski, assistant recruiting officer, women were allowed first to join Air Force ROTC about 30 years ago. Blaskowski also said that a higher number of freshman were signed this year due to better recruiting ef- forts. Out of 59 freshman, nine of them were women. The sophomore class of- fered three out of 25 and the junior and senior classes each had one woman out of 18 and 11 members respectively. Blaskowski explained that although women were expected to perform equally to the men in most aspects, some physical requirements were different, such as higher times for distance runs. Pullen said that the different re- quirements brought up a point about the men and women working together. If girls really try to make the requirements and don ' t take advantage of slower re- quirements, the guys really don ' t mind, Pullen said. Teal said that some male cadets think the women were just here to decorate the situation, but most of the men treated the women as equals. Whitmore and Pullen also agreed. If we try not to draw attention to ourselves, there ' s generally no problem, Pullen 148 ROTC Students in ROTC stand at ease outside during the first day of spring semester drills. Second in line, Teri Teal, fresfiman in art, is one of several women enrolled in ROTC. said. When the women cadets finish their four years of college, they then enter the ROTC for four years as seco nd lieutenants or if the opportunity arises, they may continue their education at another school at the expense of Air Force ROTC. — by Jeanette Erichsen SIGMA LAMBDA CHI (Building Construction Honorary) FRONT ROW; )im l( Zibtrl. Henry C. Kni-rr SECOND ROW: Ken P I ' jrks, Mark M Mor- ion. Tim 1. Mueliri!. THIRD ROW: Bruce 1.. Coleman, Paul H Van Coll, Sloven C- KoeBeboehn. BACK ROW: Kevin N. Kelley. Paul D- Lawrence, Craig R, Alexander. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT FRONT ROW; Louise N Lucker.nh Maureen A .Mechler Clidrleen A Hemke |oanne L Wu, Pamela S Dowell, Rulh L. Landau. Angela K Disque, Mary E Tillanv. SECOND ROW: Jeltrey I, Koch, William P. Hollhaus, Jay H, Barnes. Douglas A, Henricks, Scoll E Crossclle. David A Woll, Bruce A Benleman. M, Craig Henkle, Doanid P Oehlrich. THIRD ROW: John K. Kmsella Timolhy M, V ' erbanic. lerry M, Perkins, ludy A, Dahl, Palrick A, Doud. Casey Mussallo, Roberta L Burlingame, Thomas L, Snodgrass, Viclor V Uwrence FOURTH ROW: Kelly A, Dallon. Brenda K Hageman, Robcrl K. Eubank, Susan K. Dvsycr, Karen L, Van Meter, Diane D Honigs, Linda L. One, lana L Sinclair, Brad Lee BACK ROW; Kimberlv R. Phillips. Marlent I Heskamp, VVendv K Ross. Yvonne .M. Mersman, Denisc- M. Duckelt. Christina A. Kills. Darlene A. Krum- wiede. Elaine F. Wendel. Barbara ) Hinkm. SOCIETY OF ETHNIC MINORITY ENGINEERS FRONT ROW; tdwin Belancourl Khawlam Samir Luis Camargo, SECOND ROW: Bob E, Belasquez, Cecilia layo, Manolilo Tabaro, BACK ROW; Terry L, Davis, Nesby E, Boldcn, Hisham S. Hawari, lose L, I.ayuno SOCIETY FOR MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS FRONT ROW; Alvin E, Willems. Shyam N. Genu, Brad I LaRue, Kevin E, Kaberline, Carl Wilson, SECOND ROW: jack E Trostic, Chris A Schmill, Prabhakar Ramachandran, Anil Anand, Luis Camargo. THIRD ROW: Arvind Narain, lames F, Curtice, John I Kramer, Dale A Crawshaw BACK ROW: Madhavan Doraiswamy, lames N, Parrish. Linda M, Carra. Seyed M. Bashiri. Robert M. Albrachl. SOCIETY FOR WOMEN ENGINEERS FRONT ROW; Diane M Kannev Cecilia R. Lawson, lanice L, Coleman. Anne E, Foster, Tammv C, Venters lenise K Hawley, Maria M. Munoz. Darn L. .Moore, Cindv I Walks, SECOND ROW; Anna M Russell, Eugene R Russell, Sr,, Karen C Hummel, Teresa A, Disberger, Lisa A Wipplinger, Evelvn M Norlhum. Kristin L, Buckstead, Tracic L. Strouse, Rebecca K Neellv THIRD ROW: Xina R, Knoche, Debbie M. Sprick Linda R Carrico. Nancy |. Hudson. Soma D Smith, Dana K, Cinn. Denise D, Sullcngcr, lackie M. Kohr, Claire M, Guislain, BACK ROW: R, Cynthia Royce-Lartigue. Debbie D, McKain. lackic Woll, Teresa |, Lukens. Becky J, Hin- man, Maria I, Slauth. Konda K, Bergren, Angela M. Wagner, Krislie L. Kienlz. Barbara C Lindholm. Horticulturists cross tomato and potato plants to form a hybrid called the POMATO n the world of plant genetics, a cross between a tomato and a po- tato is roughly equivalent to a cross between a rat and a mouse. It does not happen naturally because sexual in- compatibility will not allow it, according to James Shepard, professor of plant pathology. The pomato, which the new hybrid has been called, is more than a novelty, Shepard said. It was developed to see if the genes of two unrelated plants could be crossed to form a hybrid, he said. Several other researchers have succeed- ed in crossing the two plants, but never before has a fruit been produced. Shepard has been the only person to accomplish this. All of Shepard ' s research is provided by various scientific grants that he receives on his own. The development of the pomato was made possible by a grant from the National Science Foundation. Funds for research were provided by organizations outside of the University which allows Shepard to leave the Univer- sity and take his research projects with him, rather than having to consider them property of the University. Shepard left during the spring semester to work for a private enterprise. Several of my colleagues and I are go- ing to Canada to work for AUeix Biotech Co., a better opportunity in our field of study, Shepard said. The pomato plant ' s success was reported in several national publications, including Science magazine and U.S. News and World Report, and the new Professor of plant pathology, Jame ' ; Shepard, displays his potato-tomato hybrids in the growth chamber. hybrid plant has characteristics of both parent plants. The plant resembles the potato plant and produces tubers underground. The plant produces a small seedless sterile yellow fruit much in the same way as the tomato plant. The hybrid fruit even smells like a tomato. The scientists first started experimen- ting with cross pollination and then with tissue cultures. All we ' re doing is taking the process one step further by removing the cell wall and fusing the protoplast material, Shepard said. This process overcomes some of the genetic and physical barriers to hybridization. Shepard ' s assistants were Tina Barsby and Steve Yarrow, both post-doctoral associates. Barsby explained what the process in- volved. One protoplast, the living com- ponent of a plant cell without the ce wall, is taken from each plant and submersed in a solution of polyethylene glycol, which causes the fusion, he said. After the cells are joined they are then placed in a petri dish and stored in an en- viromental chamber and allowed to grow until mature enough to be transplanted, Barsby said. Temperatures and day lengths are varied in each chamber being tested. Various traits are looked for in the ex- periments, according to Shepard, such as heat and drought resistance. There are three different methods of fu- sion, explained Shepard. The first level can take up to ten years to complete. It in- volves taking two completely incompati- ble and unrelated plants and fusing their non-sex cells together. Their differences are overridden in the fusion process. The pomato is a result of this method, he said. The second level takes from two to three years and involves the combining of sexually incompatible plants. The third level is the quickest and only takes two years. Sexually compatible species are crossed and the resulting offspring are quite unlike the parent plants, Shepard said. The plants that have been grown will be the basis of further research. In the future, Shepard hopes to develop a plant that will produce the fruit of both plants while in- corporating the natural resistance of each plant species to diseases. — by Tom Lore SPEECH UNLIMITED mONT ROW: Hjrold I, Niihols. Njncy A. Hdrvrv, Lynni- S, Kkss. loannini- S. Taylur, VKircu A Hiiovir SECONO ROW: Cjtolyn M Sjnko, Susjn C, Hdnsim. U-rry L Hfil- nun, ChambW- C Fi-rsusim )dtry L. Ramsey, loc McKTullounh THIRD ROW: (. fd.B E, Brown. Vvlma I, l.jnB, Tom Over- myir, Killu- K. S.iniii-rs. Ii-rry W. Lobb. FOURTH ROW: Mdrcij L Siilliy.in, M. Brian Fi.slcr :,in SnidiT, lean Gilbrrl, Debrj R. Rolph. BACK ROW: Tonnii- I. Thurow. M.iry A Lobmcycr, Mary T. Sljrk. Iddi- C, Kichdrd. Ansi-ld M. OHdrd. Maribclh Coll- -ihdlk SPURS moNI ROW: Tim On-rmillcr, Kerry Monrne, I ' al Mdslrrs, Brenl Trdcy, Kevcn |. Sihcin. Ddvid tarlc, Idnies lorns SECOND ROW: Randall Hildebrand, Sidney R. Thi.mab, Sharon Bcnvman. Rulh Clover, tdrolyn Berkley. Debra Rolph. Ron Wine- .nKer. jerry Hall THFRD ROW: Shelley Sehreiber, ralniia R. Bclden, l ' ri .cialld 1. Thiele, Cleion I.. Whilebread. Amy Urion. Imda S. Plumer. trin Brummell. Molly Meissnheimer, DeeAnn M. BerKer. BACK ROW: Kay D Haun, Kalhleen M, Barker. Kdlhryn S l.arsen, lacqueline Dorrell. Lor- raine ), Tudor, Lynne D, Sihmid. Pamela S. Cnene, Sally A. Collrain. Lynne Harris, Belh L I ' nce, STAR RIDERS FRONT ROW: usan R l.i ,.h-., Roherl I I ' lnknov Susan L Dale Rondld H Walker, SECOND ROW: Melindd I Brosa Shane A, Soekun BACK ROW: laurel S Schwarz, IVIberl B I.nobs, Samuel A li e RuhardR. IValker STEEL RING FRONT ROW : l a E Hi ;blovver, loseph D, Osmuver David lldnsen, Allan R Brown, SECOND ROW: Keilh L, Wagner, Dean L, Hiebcrl loren E Riblell, lerry D, Marr, THIRD ROW: Shannon I, CoHey, Craig R, Alexander, Marlin Wilde. Mdrk B, Edwdrds. BACK ROW: Sandy S Yang. Lome R Blan- chard. Tim E. Mizer. Diana L. Sloner, Terrie S Spangler, STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD FRONT ROW: Kelli A. Walder Kyle A Ex- line Lori A, Price, lulie A. Flelcher, BACK ROW: Brock W Kxline. Mark E loni-. Jerry Karlin Randy R Remhardl Scon A Long, STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT ' S CABINET n„.srr M.irk V l,nr SICONP STUDENT DIETETICS ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Collten M Dous-in, Rulh I. Iilk.i Ann M ZL.mke Karen Noll. lulit Ew- inB lam- HakKvin SECOND ROW: Sarah E. IV.iugh. S Kla I Klas i ' n L. ' n E. Ccman. Hi-. Hal Ellei Slralhman THIRD ROW: Carol A. Schafler, Amanda M lohnson MaMs A Warkonlm Anilra S Meal Boikv I M,.4orl SUTh,.-m ' Becker, Danielle Slinky BACK UinV: lalamc D Deckinser, Cinjy M. Orlh. Mary L. Gresb, LeaAnn lamwrn, Kalliy McCarthy. Norma Saisman. Mary Hou. STUDENT FOUNDATION FRONT ROW: Mark E lohnslon, Mark IV Pelerwn, Bob W. Mross, Richard Mross, Waller R, Lane. Mike Turner, SECOND ROW: lohn S. Bradley, Mary E. Wiklandcr. Amy E Bender, lana L. Holladay. Alyin I. Borrero. Mark C Meyer THIRD ROW: Gret- chen L. Osterhoul. Sharon L Campbell, Tcressa K, Unger, Sarah E. Waugh. lay E, Jfl- ters, Elizabeth A. Wult. BACK ROW: Traiy 1 Weckman, Denibe A, .Albrechl, Diane E, Hnll- man, Marvlyn Roberts. Marl B. Lillle, Laura K. Bulier. STUDENT GOVERNING ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Carolyn N Teeter, Lori A, Leu, Knslie M. Miller. Cynthia M. Doud. Lori L, Siemens, SECOND ROW; Mark C. Wan ' , Tammy L Edivards, Greg R, Harms. Gary L, Wesche, Kent A iaecke, loe P, Siayen, lames A Seymour, THIRD ROW: Sheila R, Vier- Ihaler. Sluarl S, Jorgensen. KippT, Exiine, Ed- win R, Kerlcy, Kevin C, Barnes, Phil E Grosdidier. Denise E. Manke FOURTH ROW: Geri A Greene, Esther M Hagen, lana S. Fields, Mary Lynn Manning, Heather S Woodson, Luann B, Reese, BACK ROW: Kathy E, Houts, leH L Gales. Lori A. Price. Kimberly K. Gracy. Anita )o Sheets. Lisa K Grigsby, Kim S. Hetley. STUDENT GOVERNING ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW steiin C Line. Randall |. Huberl. Cine K Kiissell. W. Kent Barnoiv. David E Anderson lake Blues SECOND ROW: Tom H. Laver Wayne D Maxwell. Bob W Mross. Kerry XL O ' Neal, Steven D, Tessendorl, Edwin R, Kcrley. THIRD ROW; Kurl C May, Paul D. Lawrence. Kurt L. McAfee, lerrr T Kallin, Aiy ' md Narain, Brian K Preslon, BACK ROW; Mark A Coslello. Lisa M Oike. Catherine Sayler, Lori A, Price Michelle A, Holcrer. Mark P. Gunn. Medjie Owen, 152 UrC coffeehouse ! Opening for the UPC-Coffeehouse ' s fall concert series, Kurt Van Sickle performs songs written by Mance Lipscomb. enty The key to both Coffeehouse committee and performers is VARIETY If one word were to be used to sum up the programming of the 1982-83 Union Program Council Coffeehouse Committee, it would be variety. The committee, which has been a part of UPC since 1971, presented nine con- certs in addition to its annual Nooners series, the Recycle Your Records Sale and a series of Open Mike Nights. Musical styles represented in the even- ing concert series included blue-grass, Irish folk, jazz and American folk. Blues guitarist Kurt Van Sickle opened the fall concert series for the committee, performing songs written by his mentor, the late Texas blues master Mance Lipscomb. Van Sickle also spent part of the evening telling stories about Lipscomb ' s life, and the hardships the black man faced as a bluesman- sharecropper in the rural south. The per- formance in the Catskeller seemed to be more like an informal discussion than a concert to many, because of Van Sickle ' s sincerity as a story-teller. The committee took a diversion from its typical programming in September when it brought the Irish band De ' Danann to Forum Hall. Playing tradi- tional Celtic music mixed with Irish- American favorites, De ' Danann in- troduced many K-State students to a style of music that, once it came to the United States, was adapted into bluegrass and American Folk. Those in the audience un- familiar with Celtic music were also in- troduced to an unusual instrument, the Bodhran, a small, hand-held drum. I really enjoyed De ' Danann, Susan Bender, junior in radio and television and member of the Coffeehouse committee, said. I was glad we could bring something a little more alternative to the campus. Dave Rudolf, an American musician whose variety of musical styles ranged from folk to contemporary, closed the fall Coffeehouse concert series. Appearing before an intimate crowd in the Cat- skeller, Rudolf performed such songs as Teenage Preppie, a tune about the wave of preppies that appeared in the United State in the past few years. My favorite performer this year was Dave Rudolf, Cassie Goetz, freshman in arts and sciences, said. Although he wasn ' t the most talented performer we had this year, he was the most enjoyable to work with and his enthusiasm was refreshing for someone who has been on the road for so long. Comedian Scott Jones, billed to laugh K.U. off the court, appeared in the Cat- skeller Jan. 28, the night before the K-State-University of Kansas game. Also known on Coffeehouse circuits as an adept pianist and guitarist, Jones alter- nately performed serious jazz and classical in contrast to his comedy. The committee sponsored two bluegrass folk groups during Entertain- ment ' 83, its spring concert series. Rosy ' s Bar and Grill, a feminist trio from Kansas City, appeared in February in the Cat- skeller. The show, co-sponsored by the Women ' s Resource Center, helped the campus celebrate Susan B. Anthony Week. Aileen and Elkin Thomas, a bluegrass duo from Texas, performed in March. The husband and wife team, who at one time performed with Charlie Daniels before the formation of the Charlie Daniels Band, performed folk and bluegrass songs influenced by their simple approach to life. Aileen an Elkin were my favorite Cof- feehouse performers, Bender said, because they personify the tradition of the original coffeehouse. The Coffeehouse Committee sponsored the return of jazz performers Jasmine in February, as part of their second annual dinner showcase, Gangster Night. Members of the audience dined on Al Capone ' s Last Supper, and listened to the fine harmonies of instrument and voices. Another jazz group, Gingerbread, gave a free concert in the Union Courtyard to welcome parents on Parents ' Day. The final evening show sponsored by the committee was magician The Amaz- ing Johnathan. Appearing in the Cat- skeller, Johnathan gave the audience a taste of his unique style of punk-magic and comedy. . A bluegrass duo from Texas, Aileen and Elkin Thomas, perform folk and bluegrass songs in a per- formance in the Catskeller. Michelle Isam, half of the duo Jasmine , sings one of the groups jazz tunes during Coffeehouse ' s 2nd Annual Gangster Night. The concert, which was preceded by a dinner, was held in the Union Ballroom. A new addition to Coffeehouse programs was the Committee ' s Open Mike series reflecting the spirit of the original coffeehouse. photos by Andv N 154 coffeehouse Variety A new addition to the line-up of Cof- feehouse programs was the committee s Open Mike Night series. Held four times during the year, Open Mike Nights en- couraged students to perform comedy, poetry and music in public. Similar to the Nooners series held each Tuesday at noor. in the Catskeller, Open Mike Night allow- ed students to perform only a few minutes worth of material. Perhaps the most controversial pro- gram undertaken by the committee this year was the return of canned music to the Catskeller. We decided to turn the radio on in the Catskeller again for a variety of reasons, one Coffeehouse member said. As a committee we decided unanimously that the radio was a personification of the Cat- skeller as a programming facility, and many students enjoy it. One of the functions of the Cof- feehouse committee is to provide a variety of entertainment, Sylvia Scott, staff ad- viser for Coffeehouse, said. They try to bring in quality performers to interest the K-State campus. Whether the perfor- mances are folk, bluegrass, comedy or student talent, the Coffeehouse Commit- tee is there working hard to make the show a success, Scott said. I was very delighted this year to be able to offer more than one type of pro- gram, Bender said. I ' m sure we will do this in the future, also, because it was so effective this year and we received so many favorable comments. Variety wasn ' t the only slogan for the Coffeehouse Committee, however. After one of the group ' s shows a year ago, in which the act was billed to be as talented as she is beautiful, the committee adopted a second slogan. I think our slogan: As talented as we are beautiful represents the underlying sense of fun that a coffeehouse is suppos- ed to be, Bender said. — by Angie Scharnhorst STUDENT SENATE AIDES M(()NT ROW: I odd A. Bednar. Philip I. Kvmski, teni- K KusM ' ll. SECOND ROW: Man B Link-. Loncf C. NVIKt. THIRD ROW; Dr, Ejrl I.. Nc.llin«, Thorisj A. Ki.rsl. Unci- K l .hns„n BACK ROW: lill 1.. Gates, lor., I ' Wi-1 . L.w 1. l.uu. BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ROW: Can Cavassa, Sherr ' Schmill, lai Carpenter BACK ROW: Dave Adam Carolee Stark. Ward Wurm, Harry Marsh. FALL ADVERTISING STAFF FRONT ROW: ludv Memm McCivney Siott Long. Icar, Stev( BACK ROW: Bruce La Londe. Bill Mo John McGralh SPRING ADVERTISING STAFF FRONT ROW: Scoll Long, Marv McCivney. Rhonda Shideler SECOND ROW: Kathv Gamson. Cindy Dreyer. Darren McChesney. BACK ROW: Ric Urban, Mary Beth Stock, ludv Klemm, SUMMER ADVERTISING STAFF IRONT ROW: ludv Klemm, Can Cava sa, t ,li Burk. BACK ROW: Louise Fankhouser, - I ' tl l,ong. Donna Osbom coffeehouse 155 For early classes, students attempt to wake up at the sound of the ALARM Their purpose in life has not been determined, their value no one cares to measure. But yet, whether one likes it or not, practical- ly all students have to have at least one 7:30 a.m. class during their college career. The majority of students are in- augurated into their first early class very early in their college career. When I was a freshman, I had to take my first 7:30. I did everything possible to get it changed, Chris Wahle, senior in horticulture therapy, said. What made it more difficult to go to class was the fact I didn ' t have another class until 11:30. It ' s easy to talk yourself out of going to class with that in mind. I rarely made it to class, averaging about once a week, Wahle said. One might question their existance, but 7:30 classes cannot always be avoided. According to Doug f urley, associate registrar, an Assignment Scheduling Committee formed about 10 years ago, drew up a time schedule allotting time limits and set up the official length of class When the alarm goes off, it ' s time to get ready for i 7:30 a.m. class. periods. A compromise had to be made, Hurley said. Classes begin at 7:30 in order to get an additional hour of instruction, a 4:30 class, during the daytime, according to Hurley. If all people had their d ' ruthers, classes would be held from 9 to 1, but there are just not enough classrooms, Hurley said. Most departments determine 7:30 in- structors on either a rotating system, or junior instructors are assigned, Hurley said. It ' s like the new kid on the block or, in this case, new instructor in the depart- ment, Hurley said. Likewise, upperclassmen get first choice of class time with mainly lower classmen taking the early classes. Many students find themselves making up a varied number of excuses to either avoid the dreaded early morning classes or at least prolong the agony of getting out of bed. I find it easy to talk myself out of go- ing to an early class. As I lie in my warm bed, sometimes just the thought of the cold air outside can convince me my bed is a much better place to be. It ' s always easy to tell myself that I won ' t miss anything. I lie in bed for an hour arguing the pros and cons of not going to class. Sometimes I won ' t go, but most of the time I ' ll crawl out and go after torturing myself when it would have been easier just to get up in the first place, Wahle said. Some students acquire the classic snooze button routine. These students confess to having extreme difficulty get- ting up in the morning. The idea of rising before 10 a.m. inspires them to attempt to schedule all classes after 10:30. An almost impossible task, according to Wahle. An extra five or 10 minutes of sleep can do wonders for my effectiveness in the early morning. Only the ' extra 10 minutes of sleep ' is usually multiplied by eight, Drew Sonntag, sophomore in pre- design professions, said. While some of us may show up to our early classes looking like something the cat drug in, others look as if they got up at four, to come to class for a fashion show. I have never understood how some girls look so perfect at 7:30 in the morn- ing. They come to class early, sit down at their desk looking bright eyed and bushy tailed, and patiently wait for class to begin. They are well made up, their hair is shiny and perfectly styled, their clothes are well put together, and there are even creases in their jeans. Of course, they never miss a class, Wahle said. It ' s often truly difficult for students to get up, a situation some students really take seriously. I hit the alarm and cuss it out when it goes off, Dan Stimach, freshman in com- puter science, said. Often, students accept their faults and drop their early classes. The class thinned out toward the mid- dle of the semester, Stimach said. It ' s funny how when y ou don ' t have a choice, it ' s easier to do something you don ' t like. Don ' t get me wrong, it was still murder to get up for that class (her 7:30 class). I ' d like to say I got up at 6:00 a.m., buy you probably wouldn ' t believe me, Wahle said. — by Susan Somora FALL COLLEGIAN STAFF IRONT ROW: Pjui H.inson, Dtanna Hul- ■ h,s,.n, Karhleen Pakktbicr. Julie Mah. Hi-iili KriKhl, Sandy Ljni!, Edse Dalkc, Bclh Baker. C.nnie Nelson, |anie Allen, SECOND ROW: l nuR Carder. Karen Sihroeyer. l?ee Anne Headley, Kerrj Harler. Dana Neal, Tracy Allen. Gail Carey BACK ROW: Brad Cillispie, Dous Ward, Charlene Farrell Bill Didivell SPRING COLLEGIAN STAFF FRONT ROW: Charlene Farrell, Gail Garey, Tanya Branson SECOND ROW: Bhan LaRue. Cassandra Cadwallader, Sandy Lang, Paul Hanson, Gladys lackson. Julie Mah, Lin- da Gross, Lon Berlels. Bill Bidwell, BACK ROW: Tom Harms, Dave Adams. Sue Schmill. Marnol Jones. Lisa Hooker. Alan Slolfus. Bclh Baker. Doug Ward Andy Ostmeyer. SUMMER COLLEGIAN STAFF H ONT ROW; liweil Maddux. Connie elM.n Carol HaUlead. Janie Allen. Allen tvisione BACK ROW: Veronica Lorson, 1 iikt Brown. Kalhleen I ' akkebier. Doug PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF FRONT ROW: lett Tavlor SECOND ROW: .■Mien Evistone Kob Clark |r , Andv Schrock. Andy Nelson. Scoll Williams BACK ROW: David Sluckey. lohn Sleezer. Hurriyel Ayodogan. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS: Mary Nyberg. Diane Rader. Calherine Cunningham. Tricia McClunr, Barney Stevens. Calhy Gundlach. Kann Haji- nian. Sonja Smith. Letilia Piper. Mary Lyn Roberts. Christine Kivett SECOND VIOLINS: Donna Bakke. Eldon Smith. Krisli Wentzel. Denise Shannon. Erica Powers. Rafael Fely. Todd Toman. Kathy Barnes. Lin- da Bohi. Tricia Sellens. Alex lies. VIOLAS; Mitch Faddis. loe Smith. Steve Easterday. Veronica Came VIOLONCELLOS: Sheldon Lenu. Cheryl Pamell. Shanalyn Ki«er Dawn Brs ' ars. Mike Gronewaller Vincent Pugh. Robert Cunningham CONTRABASSES; Tony Walker. Tv HicUin. Kalen Bebermeyer, FLirrES: Anne Guislain, Kyla Stollus OBOE: Kathy Haiinian CLARINETS: lane Mann, Darin George BASSOONS: Nancy Calhoun. Hannah Kessinger HORNS: Cesar Ruiz. Cory Kersenbrock, TRUMPETS: Kevm Shull, John Nottingham, Roger Welter. TIMPANI; Tim Olson. TAU ALPHA PI (Engineering Technology Honorary) flUINr KinV: l..hn C hndhc.lm, MorRan-t • N „i, Kcllv K i..n« Kurl L, Lemman , . I.J I U.kli SFXONn HOW: !jrk B Ed- ,.l t K Anll.-m i-.. THIRD I A s. hn.Ki.T II M.Acn L Ftr- i I ll.i h Willijn. t F.iultr M Miillin BACK ROW; Sell . I sl.,a Pjn I IVill,!- rhil TAU BETA PI (Engineering Honorary) mONT I«nV: lion Aiisherman, l.imi L (.l.;,.,on l :n ; r Nnuycn. Keni Funk T.rrv E s,hn.,il,-raJ SECOND ROW; Jell P Bradley, Cant-sh K. Easwer. Stephen C Vi.ung, lerrv D. Slevcnson. I ' hil E- Crosdidier THIRD ROW: Larrv E. Wagner, Kevm K Ashlon. Carl E, Hopkins, Slephen F Miller lohn S, Alexander, Rodney A Rowen, BACK ROW: Kalhryn S, Goss, Darci L. Moore, )anel S, Schinslock, Kenee I, I.elourneau. left A Mdhannah, Kankai F Almera TAU BETA PI (Engineering Honorary) FIRST ROW: Frank A Tillman. David R. Fionda, William C Reed, lim L, Ruder SE- COND ROW: William I Naeger, Michael R. IJovd, Doran 2 Morgan, Dvvi«hl L, Schwarz. Brian K Sullivan THIRD ROW: Naomi K Regier llaniel A, Niekoiaus, William E, Miller, David ). RinJenbaiigh, I Elarren Gale, Brenl Boyer BACK ROW: Samuel I, Ramsdaie, Diana 1. Sl.wer, Deidre K Oherle Roger L, Van Skike, David N, Schellier, lay S Caine , TAU BETA SIGMA (Honorary Band Sorority) FIRST ROW: Merrie K, Marlin, kay S Scar brough. Nancy R I ' lhl, SECOND ROW: Joan M, Martin, Teresa R Ubben, I.iisa E Embree THIRD ROW: ChenI C, Kirbv Barbara L Marstall. Erica 1. Powers BACK ROW: )en- niter I ' , Howletl, lorn I Banman Debra L Earner. Mnhelle B, Tedrow UNION GOVERNING BOARD FRONT ROW: Marshall K, Bri Bradbury, biennis Tucker, Loi Kyle hxline, BACK ROW, let( R, Turner, lohn Uhlaril Groves Michael Haiti Connaughton, Wall S: Slilwell Mark 158, campus news Campus news eluded two-way traffic on Mid-Campus Drive from Anderson Hall to Anderson Avenue. Finally, it was agreed to establish the 4-foot-wide bike lane for southbound bicycle traffic from Holton Hall to the north entrance of the Union and left that section of Mid-Campus Drive as a one- way street. Finals moved K-State ' s acceptance of its first-ever football bowl bid to the Dec. 11 In- dependence Bowl at Shreveport, La,, created a problem for students wishing to attend the game as final examinations were also scheduled to begin that day. Provost Owen Koeppe announced that those with authority to change the final examination period, after extensive discussion of alternatives, had concurred in switching the Saturday, Dec. 11 ex- aminations to Friday, Dec. 17. It was recognized that there were ma- jor problems with each alternative we considered, Koeppe said. We are en- couraging faculty to try to make special arrangements in cases where this move of examinations results in serious travel pro- blems for a student. Mailing Grades Fall semester grades were not mailed out, but instead were hand delivered to students when they registered at the beginning of spring semester. The University has had a 4.3 percent budget cut, and as a result of this, mailing of the spring grades has been stopped, Don Foster, registrar, said. Mailing grades to students would cost the University $4,000. Students were hired to distribute grades at both days of fee payment in mid-January. We ' re going to try and keep costs for the hired students ' salaries at a total of ap- proximately $500, Foster said. This procedure of handing out grades in January applied to ail students who returned for the spring semester. December graduates were required, by mid-December, to provide the registrar ' s office with a stamped self-addressed envelope in which the University mailed their grades. Another way these students obtained a copy of their grades was by getting a copy of their transcript through the registrar ' s office. Students on probation and dismissal were notified through their dean ' s office and their grades were mailed. We will still, of course, mail grades to all students in May as usual and we intend to continue mailing grades each semester thereafter as the budget permits, Foster said. Residence Hall Computers It was determined that students living in residence halls were soon to have the convenience of using computer terminals within their area complex, according Thomas Frith, director of Housing. Plans for location of the terminals in halls were still tentative, Frith said, but Housing had already ordered six ter- minals for hall residents ' use. The terminals will be hooked up to the main computer in Cardwell Hall. Frith was alerted to the need for com- puter terminals in the halls by Tom Gallagher, director of the computing center. There had been concern about hall residents walking across campus late at night to use terminals in Cardwell and other campus buildings. Frith said, adding that often there were no terminals open once a student arrived. The terminals, funded through Hous- ing ' s social and education funds, will also be made available to summer residents living in the halls, he said. Nurse Laflin Phyllis Laflin headed the La Femme Clinic until she was fired from the staff by the University Civil Service in late November. Laflin appealed that decision to the State Civil Service Board at Washburn University in Topeka. Brad Russel, a member of the Lafene Student Health Board, said Laflin was fired because of a conflict of interest. Formal charges brought against Laflin by the University included gross miscon- duct unbecoming of a state employee. refusal to accept a reasonable and proper assignment from an authorized super- visor, and exhibiting other personal con- duct detrimental to state service, In a hearing, the board expected to drop all charges by the University in leu of Laflin ' s resignation from the Lafene staff, one of the board members said. The consensus was reached by the board after the hearing, with the agree- ment of Laflin ' s attorney, Michael Lewis of Topeka. When Laflin was informed by Lewis of the board ' s decision, she indicated she would accept the offer. Maranatha Complaint A compaint was filed against Marantha Campus Ministries by Bob Tedford, senior in agricultural engineering and former member. The contents of the complaint were not open to outsiders, according to Sally Routson, coordinator of student ac- tivities. The University Activities Board met to discuss the complaint. For a complaint to be considered valid, actions of the organization must be deter- mined to endanger the welfare of the University community, interfere with the educational mission of the University, violate rules of the Unversity, state or federal laws or misrepresent their own goals and purposes. It (the complaint) is not an issuse of freedom of religion, Tedford said. One could worship cheese and the First Am- mendement would guaranteed the right... I and many others would never have joined if we would have known the whole story at first. People should be aware that the same Bible that motivates them can also be used to manipualte them, he said. UAB, in a closed meeting, decided to send the compaint to a grievance commit- tee. The committee, in turn, was to in- vestigate the complaint and then write a written recommendation to UAB. UAB was to make the final decision. UAB has never had to form a grievance committee before, Routson said campus news- 159 UPC fRONT ROW. Bruce L Loyd Chns lan B. IVolll M.chael L Hjlch, And ew C Tsen. SECOND ROW: Kmh A Nelson Greg I, Cooley, THIRD ROW .■. ' , - ' ,.!] Fr tz Behrhorst, Ba rbara Burke. ' . , i,i p BACK ROW: Paul R ki inson. i ,. .: A 1 li.rntT Tracey L Kom arek. Sandra i. iH Xtlson Ma niyn L. G.lberl. UPC- ARTS AND TRAVEL FRONT ROW: Mark D. Sprick, William 1. Pierce. Dan Carver, Sieve Lafferty, Duane Hatlcy. SECOND ROW: Inge G Balch. Lisa Schwarzenholz. Chris Haug, KrisEi Nelson. BACK ROW: Patty E Carey, Marilyn L. Gilbert, Rebecca Marshall, lane M. Burke, Cindi Sargent. n aA Ebony Theater performs in the intimate setting of the Purple Masque Theatre which holds 95 people. UPC-FEATURE FILMS FRONT ROW: Karl Seyfert, Jim DeGarmo, Matt Otlo, Mark Bogina, SECOND ROW- Tim M. Mulligan, Eric W. Foster, Richard Ar- nold, Allan Herrman, Edward Schweiger BACK ROW; Lisa-Marie Ford, Tracy L, Komarek, T Edward Hollander Meleesa Esteld, Kec.a A. Slolfus. UPC— ISSUES AND IDEAS FRONT ROW: Greg M. Burnett Dan R Souders, Christian B. Woltf, Sylvia Scott, An drew C. Tsen. SECOND ROW: Angle K Schamhorst, Elizabeth Day, Tony J, Kumm mer, Mark W. Heckelman. Kevin L. Taylor BACK ROW: Susan K. Bender. Cassandra I Goelz. Karen J. Rupp, Becky J. Glendenning, Penny L. Mellies. UPC-KALEIDOSCOPE FRONT ROW: Jim K. Seveance. David K. Evans. Lynn K. Trilonofl. SECOND ROW- Keith K. Klug, Robert K, Slemmons, Mariin K. Murphy. THIRD ROW: Megan K. Pat- leson. Elizabeth K, Glidewell, Ann K Cashin BACK ROW: Ruth, K. Kasadha, Sharon K. Fleming. Sandy K. Nelson. 160 Ebony Theater Promoting black awareness and entertainment Ebony Theater performs with ENERGY in Ebony Theater has been growing. The theater began in 1977 with only 25 members and performed theatre on a shoestring, according to Bly. We wanted to be able to perform plays written by and about blacks, Bly said. There was so much black art and literature that had never been performed, we wanted to bring it out into the com- munity. Ebony Theater is a way to ex- press our artistic avenues. Ebony Theater ' s goal for the year was to bring more people from the Manhattan community in to see the productions, Bly explained. In addition to the two major productions Ebony Theater puts on each year, it also does improvisational sessions In an effort to promote black aware- ness and quality entertainment, Ebony Theater strives to perform material that exemplifies the aesthetics of the black arts. According to Vince Bly, junior in theater and Ebony Theater presi- dent, it began in response to the frustra- tion of black actors to land only minor roles in K-State productions. He em- phasizes, however, that auditions are open to anyone black or white and the first Ebony Theater production for the ' 82 season was directed by Kevin Brown, a white graduate in theater. The Ebony Theater troupe performs in the intimate setting of the Purple Masque Theater and while it seats only 95, interest such as poetry and prose readings. There are currently 40 members in Ebony Theater and Bly explained that often it is difficult for the group to decide on the type of productions it will present as a theater company. It takes a lot of c reative process, a lot of arguing and debating, he laughed. We have to consider our audience. We don ' t want anything too militant or hard. We want to pick something that we think they will sit through the whole time and also want to know more about. Bly said he felt that many past Ebony Theater plays, while not necessarily being controversial, had important statements to make. Last year ' s production of Selma dealt with the civil rights issue and was a tribute to Martin Luther King. Amen Corner was a play by famous black writer James Baldwin and concern- ed religious hypocrisy. We try to do productions that deal with important issues but we want to pre- sent good entertainment, Bly said. He ex- plained that Ebony Theater tries to choose material of current interest to blacks — material that has a social or political state- ment to make. Ebony Theater ' s first production of the season was A Day of Absence. The play was a striking combination of black ac- tors painted with white faces, black and white costumes, and a black and white stark set to emphasize the theme which director Kevin Brown described as a comic protest to stereotyping. Written in the 1960s by Douglas Turner Ward, the play is about a day when all the blacks disappear from a Southern City and the chaos that results from their absence. The second Ebony Theater production was Zoo Man and the Sign. It dealt with the volatile issue of blacks commiting crimes against other blacks. Since this is a prevalent problem in today ' s black com- munities, Bly said he felt that the produc- tion was an important one to present. Before Ebony there was no outlet for black entertainment, Bly said. It makes us feel good to be able to bring this kind of stuff out to K-State. They may not like it or understand, but it shows them what ' s gomg on. Ebony Theater ' s first production of the season, A Day of Absence, brings a smile to Vicki Van Buren, senior in art, during a T.V. interview portion of the play. —by Martha Lovegreen and Sharon Riley Ebony Theater 161 Creator of scientific equipment and artist specializing in GLASS Mitsugi Ohno is the only per- son in the world who can blow a glass Klein bottle. This bottle is a mathematical example us- ed to demonstrate a tube theoretically twisting through the fourth dimension. A photo looks like trick photography and the real thing looks like an impossible maze. Ohno is, by profession, a fabricator of scientific glass objects for K-State. The majority of his work comes from the departments of chemistry, biology and physics. When asked if he understands the prin- ciples and uses of the equipment he makes, Ohno said, Not to understand the use of a piece of equipment would be impossible. Ohno ' s glass creations are used for scientific experiments in chemistry, physics and biology. He must sometimes design a piece of equipment to fit a pur- pose when the researcher doesn ' t know what design he needs. He once made a part from quartz for a B-52 fuel line that had been moved to accommodate a new type of cargo. After the lines were moved, they began to malfunction and develop vapor locks. Quartz was necessary because it can withstand the vast temperature changes the line would undergo and still be useful in viewing the internal functions. Through his Klein bottle and equip- ment such as water-cooled diffusion pumps, credit and renown from the scien- tific world has been brought to him, ac- cording to Clifton E. Meloan, professor of chemistry. Most K-State students are more familiar with Ohno ' s artistic works, such as the model of Anderson Hall on display in the Union. His replica of the U.S. Capitol is on display in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. Early in the fall. President Duane Acker accepted a model of the White House for the University. If and when a presidential library for President Reagan is built, it will be offered to it, Acker said. Until that time, it will remain at K-State. It is currently housed in Ohno ' s office because lack of funds has prevented it from being properly displayed. Ohno was asked to donate Klein bottles as possible gifts to President Reagan and former Gov. Alf Landon in recognition of the president ' s visit to K-State on Sept. 9. At 10:30 p.m. on Sept. 8, after two days of work, the gifts were rejected by an advance security party from the White House. Ohno said a secret serviceman told him he had never seen one like it. Meloan said he was told it was rejected because glass was potentially dangerous — as in the case of a fall. Two pewter plates were given as gifts instead. Ohno completed his largest work to date this year, the Himeji Castle. It was also the first major work that did not have an American theme. It is a replica of a Samurai castle near Kobe, Japan. He deviated from his usual theme in ap- preciation of his Japanese heritage and because of a desire to give something back to his homeland. This work of art is being offered to the U.S. government to be given as a gift from the United States to the people of Japan. There has been no of- ficial acceptance of his gift, and it will re- main at K-State until such time according to Acker. This year also marks the first time in the 21 years Ohno has been at K-State that he is teaching a glass blowing class. Meloan said that the fall class was com- prised of graduate students in chemistry but was not limited to that. Hopefully seniors and graduate students in science, who would need glass in their research, would take it, Meloan said. The Legislature will be considering funds for a new chemistry building this year. In this new building ' s plans, there is space for a new work area for Ohno. His bench will face a hallway with a glass window so people can see him work his magic with glass. Ohno is returning to his theme of miniature Americana by creating a replica of the Statue of Liberty. This is his first at- tempt to duplicate a human figure. — by Marcy Heesch A glass replica of the Himeji Castle, a Samurai castle in Mitsugi Ohno ' s home country of Japan, took him two years to complete. 162 Mitsugi Ohno In his workshop in Cardwell Hall, Ohno makes specialized glass equipment for the University. As the only person who knows how to make Klein bottles, Ohno believes that there are less than 200 in existence. Mitsugi Ohno 163 Mary and Ruth Jordan, sisters-in-law from Bolivia, talk with their tutor Laurie Hogan-McLean, at the International Student Center. Holding her dictionary out, Mona Hung of Taiwan has a question about word usage for assistant foreign student adviser Donna Davis, while Mona ' s daughter Cindy pays close attention. Hurnyet Aydogan 164 conversational tutoring Conversational English Program is an educational, cultural EXCHANGE W! ( hen Umma Muhtari came to the campus two years ago from Nigeria with her hus- band Muhtari Gelba, an undergraduate in agriculture economics, she spoke almost no English. After discovering the Conver- sational English Program (CEP), she began working with a series of tutors and with their help is learning the basics of a new language. It ' s been pretty difficult, she said. She started the program on her own initiative but gets occasional reinforcement from her husband when he speaks only English to her for a whole day. I learned how to cook apple pie too, she added with a smile. According to Donna Davis, assistant foreign student adviser, the CEP began five years ago with funding for only one year. Later, in response to the high de- mand for English language instruction by |the international community on campus, CEP was taken over by the Foreigh Stu- I ' dent Office in 1979 Tutors are recruited from the campus and Manhattan community by word of mouth, Davis said. She matches prospec- tive tutors to foreign students and after a short orientation provides behind the scenes encouragement and structure to the program. The objectives of CEP are to provide informal English tutoring to foreign students and or their wives while creating a setting where cross-cultural friendships can develop, Davis said. No special skills are required of the tutors, who currently serve 60 foreign students, and the stucture and content of the lessons is entirely up to the tutor and student. The International Student Center keeps a file of instructional material for tutors to use. Such unconventional tools as Scrab- ble games, phone books and maps familiarize the student with practical American living. For Hui Mei Huang and her husband K.C., a graduate student working on a doctorate in animal science, CEP provides an opportunity for cross-cultural socializ- ing as well as helping to improve their fluency in English. Hui Mei, who could read, but not speak, the language when she moved from Taiwan over three years ago, exchanges recipes and goes shopping with her tutors. Some of my friends told me sometimes the tutors are very quiet but maybe I am lucky — my tutors are very nice, Hui Mei said. According to Davis, the program is a give and take exchange and tutors have the opportunity to learn about other cultures as well. Kathleen Connelly a graduate student in adult education who has tutored an Iranian student said she felt the experience gave her the opport unity to learn about the customs of Iran in a more interesting and personal way. I think I get a more realistic picture of Iran — it ' s more personal. We talk about her customs — things like her wedding and her religion. I ' m totally fascinated! I wouldn ' t go out and get a book and read about all this, but this way, as a tutor, its been a definite learning experience on my side. I ' ve gone to her house sometimes and we ' ve gone out shopping. It ' s definite- ly more of a friendship thing than a school work situation, Connelly said. According to Davis, CEP performs a double role in that, as well as filling the need for language instruction, it also gives foreign students the chance for more social interaction with their fellow students. Often wives of foreign students can feel isolated if they have no knowledge of the la nguage, she said. She feels that the tutors help to make foreign students and their wives feel more at home in their new home. — by Martha Lovegreen Keeping busy at the board are Cindy and Gilbert Hung as their mother Mona tries to converse in English with her tutor Donna Davis. Hurriyet Aydogan conversational tutoring 165 UPC — SPECIAL EVENTS FRONT ROW: Carl K. Cuchy, Mike ) Disberger Jim Doull SECOND ROW: Russ A Seyhert, Kip B Inres, THIRD ROW: Anne B. Carpenter, Frilz Behrhorst, Bemie F. Boiler. BACK ROW:Tracy Gromer, Belh Glendenn- ing, Dee Futrelle. UNITED BLACK VOICES FRONT ROW: Shirley V- Turner. Gail E. AlbriUon, Rhonda K. Williams, Sharon R Birch, SECOND ROW: Beryl L. Preston. Johnny K, Fleming II, Terry T. Thomas, David W Jarrett. Joe L. Walker Ir. THIRD ROW: James E. Smith Jr.. Pat L. Pace. Kim A Elli s, Michelle D, Maxey, David R. McClellan, Milton B. Thomas, FOURTH ROW: Pamela Bynum, Renee Johnson, Solveeta A. Burgess. Valerie E. Ellis, Cedric R, Saunders BACK ROW: Jo L. Hammond, Janice M. Marshall. Joniece Conwell. Ramona F Suarez, Diana Y. Stone, Tracy R, Brashears. WHEAT STATE AGRONOMY CLUB FRONT ROW: Kelli R, Sandburg, Michael A. Sandburg, Kimbcrly M, Kepler. SECOND ROW: Glen W. Edwards. Rick A. Case, Mark S. Bowman. Mark I. Seliman. Steve I. T THIRD ROW: Gerry L. Posler. Kiri Zoellner. David L. Goetsch, Verle W, thauer, Melvin E. Theno. FOURTH ROW; Mike L. Long, Brian F. Vining, Michel D Kidney, David E, Johnson. BACK ROW: Debi S, Hart, Ed J. Irvine, Carolyn S, Jackson, Gary G. Claa !E. Bus. WILDLIFE SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Kevin W. Becker, Steven G. Lesslie, Jeff Gabriel. SECOND ROW: Murray K. Laubhan. Robert L. Ruttinger, Mike Boisverl, THIRD ROW: Theodore ). Peissig, Steven P. Wingerson, Stan R, Barter, BACK ROW; Candace L. Pechin, Jim M. Lickey, Ric J, Urban, Chris M. McAfee. WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW: Richard A. Robinson, Les D. Shaw. Alan D. Bell. SECOND ROW; Stephen M Farley. Jeffrey T Turner, John Hartford THIRD ROW: Aaron D, Arbuckle, John P, Hedstrom, Jim M. Stone. BACK ROW: Lor- raine J, Alcott, Michael D. Seeber, Karen S, Shackelton. 166 language lab Listening intently to her Spanish I tape, Robin Wall, sophomore in recreation, enjoys the comfort of the new headphones. Despite budget cuts, renovated foreign language lab holds equipment of top QUALITY What does one do when one asks for $70,000 to improve the Modern Lan- guages listening lab, but only receives $40,000 because of statewide budget cuts? For George Tunstall, associate professor of modern languages, it meant cutting corners and finding the best possible equipment for the right price. Original plans for the language lab in- cluded having two observation windows in the director ' s office. Due to budget cuts, these were not affordable, and a cut- back on the amount of equipment pur- chased was necessary. The project was paid for from the University ' s equipment fund and con- sisted of taking all the old equipment out of the lab room in the basement of Eisenhower Hall and replacing it with new equipment. The room across thehall was also converted to a listening lab with the newest, top-notch equipment. According to Tunstall, who was in charge of the project, the total process took about two years to complete from start to finish and involved much paper work. The old equipment was installed in 1963 and was unable to be renovated. Therefore, both rooms, which can seat 25 students, hold the latest in audio equip- ment of this type. This equipment is ex- pected to last as long as the former equip- ment, if not longer, Tunstall said. The new equipment was installed by Audio Visual Inc., which has installed similar equipment at the University of Kansas and Wichita State University. Karen Rupp, language lab director, ex- plained that the old lab was not in use un- til the spring of 1983, and was then used as a place for students to make up missed labs or listen to their own language tapes. The new lab, which was once a classroom, houses the control panel where up to nine different tapes can be played at once. With the student-monitor function, Rupp could listen to individual students to make certain they were actual- ly listening to a tape. The all-call function allowed her to speak to all the students across a loud speaker. The student-call enabled her to speak to individuals through their head- phones, according to Rupp. Other changes in the language listening lab included a cut of operational hours. The lab was open during the lunch hour and later in the afternoon last year. This year, the lab cut about 11 hours a week, Rupp said. The new lab also had microphones added to the individual headsets. According to Rupp, students were able to hear themselves speak and, due to the high quality of the equipment, they were unable to hear noises around them. Therefore, students were less in- hibited to practice the foreign language out loud. Everything we ' ve done or will do with the new labs depends on the amount of money we receive, Rupp added. The headphones were a lot more com- fortable, Kamla Ramcharan, sophomore in business management and Spanish I student, said. Ramcharan also said she liked being able to hear herself pronounce words and she only missed one lab due to the im- provements. It (the old lab) was OK, but the sound wasn ' t as nice, Susan O ' Connor, sophomore in education, said. In the old lab, sometimes the tape wasn ' t rewound and we just heard the last five minutes of it and then were allowed to leave, Kathy Peterson, sophomore in business administration and Spanish I stu- dent, said. Peterson also agreed that the head- phones were a lot nicer and the microphone was useful as well. Tunstall said that the language lab now has a greater capacity. For students enrolled in a foreign language at level I or II, the new lab was a great improvement. — by Jeanette Erichsen Part of the 540,000 language lab project is the con- trol panel which houses the cassette players, head- phones and main controls. Director of the language lab, Karen Rupp, works with a tape as she prepares to record a new one for students enrolled in a foreign language. language lab 167  l Drawing on his past experience, director Craig Biegler demonstrates a riff to the drum line. New director initiates changes that have the band nnarching in STYLE Mark time hut! ... Under the direction of Craig Biegler, for your haiftime entertain- ment we present The Pride of Wildcat Land, the K-State Marching Band. ' During the 14 years that the K-State Marching Band was under Phillip Hewitt ' s direction, the Pride of Wildcat Land changed and expanded into a promi- nent Big Eight band. As of Aug 1, however, Hewitt left K-State to assume a teaching position at a Texas high school. This marked the beginning of a redefini- tion for the band. The new director, Craig Biegler, ac- cepted the position as temporary band director for the ' 82 marching season. Biegler received both his bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees from K-State and was drill designer, musical arranger and drum major for the Salina Silver Sabers Drum and Bugle Corps. He was also an instruc- tor at Jacksonville State University in Alabama before coming to K-State. With the changes in directors came a change in the style of marching and drill design. Under Biegler ' s direction, the mar- ching drills were more oriented towards drum corps style and were written from sideline to sideline, instead of end zone to end zone. The band also marched in tighter formations, marching at a 30-inch rather than the 45-inch interval as was done in the past. The band appeared smaller this year due in part to the tighter spacing but also because of a reduction in marchers on the field. Tryouts had been held in the fall for freshmen but this year, auditions were re- quired of everyone in the band during Howdy Week in August. The purpose was two-fold. First, we had to find out what kind of talent we had and secondly, we wanted to get the music to the students two weeks prior to the first game, Biegler said. The (band) staff asked for tryouts at staff camp. They wanted the person next to them to be of some substance, he said. The high-knee marching step used previously was replaced with a smooth- glide marching step. This step is characteristic of drum corps style, which allows the band to have a smooth, floating look during movement, accor- ding to Biegler. photos by Andy Nelson Drum major Nikki Hope, senior in accounting, directs the band as it performs the Ceremony of Allegiance during the first pre-game show of the season. Color guard, previously known as flag team, performed with new uniforms and flags, New gray and purple uniforms and rainbow flags were selected to stand out, yet accent, the band, Biegler said. The effort was made to tie in all the complimentary units into the total pic- ture, he added. One last change included sole directing during the performances by the drum ma- jors instead of by the director and graduate assistants. Stephanie Wagner, senior in agricultural economics and band president, liked the switch. I feel like it is more ' our ' band, Wagner said. I think that Mr. Hewitt (former band director) did a lot in getting the band to accomplish things out of the ordinary, Debra Barner, graduate in music and band assistant, said. She felt, however, that the band was ready for the changes that Biegler in- troduced and that they were well ac- cepted. Although the band was smaller this year, there was an increase in the number of managers from three to seven. Former band members, who either did not qualify for the band during August tryouts or did not have time for daily practice, were able to participate in the band as managers. According to Biegler, only 10 people were turned away and most of these people found other ways to get involved. The biggest problem was keeping them all busy, Carlos Barraro, junior in educa- tion and head band manager, said. Another problem area, according to Stephanie Warner, was the different drills, but Warner liked the switch. I liked it. I feel like we were ready for a change. It was so different because we were so close together (in spacing) . . .those were the big things, the tightness and the sound, Wagner said. Changes were not so easily adaptable for the bass drummers, according to Eli Mertens, junior in bakery science management. It was hard for me because the bass drummers had to learn to march sideways! Mertens said. The changes made the band look better and more polished. It ' s more like a marching band should be. The band performed 10 times throughout the marching season which ended on Dec. 11. These appearances in- cluded out-of-town trips to University of Oklahoma and to the Independence Bowl in Shreveport, La. Four fund-raisers were sponsored by band members to finance the trips. — by Rhonda Shideler t Love of music and unity of nriembers provide the atmosphere for United Black Voices to sing the GOSPEL United Black Voices was start- ed because it was something that the black people on campus could relate to, but it is not just for the black student. Anyone who loves to sing that type of gospel music can join, accor- ding to Deborah Marshall, junior in music education and choir director. She has been with the group for three years and director for two of those. Before choir practice starts, the members gather together and read scrip- tures from the Bible and take a moment for prayer before the choir practice begins. According to Marshall, the singers usually get carried away with the music during the practices. Often their en- thusiasm is hard to quiet down and tame because the whole group usually wants to Focusing her attentions on the director, Shirley Turner, sophomore in pre-professional elementary education and active member for two years, prac- tices for an upcoming performance. With a style all her own, Deborah Marshall, junior in music education, directs the choir at a regular Wednesday evening practice in the Union Little Theater. 170 United Black Voices keep singing even after they are told to stop, she said. It does not bother me when they want to keep singing even after 1 stop them, because it tells me that they really like the song that I ' ve chosen. And when I want to work a part with one of the sections, the others usually get the idea to quiet it down a little, she said. Referring to their concerts, Marshall said, Once we get into the service of the Lord, He takes control because we are always in His presence, For each of the members, there is a dif- ferent meaning to the purpose of the choir. For Johnny Fleming, junior in pre- veterinary medicine, it is the religious aspect of the music that he finds most ap- pealing. The purpose of the group is to pass the word of God through song everywhere we go, said Fleming. This was his second year as assistant director and first year as vice president. As assistant director he led the group in many of the a cappella ar- rangements, though he said it was often very difficult because they do not use written music. It is hard to teach a cap- pella. Even after adding musicians, we plan to continue to sing a cappella, he said. Our love of music and of the Lord are all interrelated. We try to be a religious light on campus and in the community. Being in the choir gives me a feeling of warmth and worth, said Kim Ellis, junior in elementary education. Some members felt that the closeness of the group was a welcome security while being at college. Away from their familiar surroundings. United Black Voices gave them a home away from home. Unity is the most important aspect of the group. It gives those who have never been away from home before a group that they can identify with, said Rhonda Williams, secretary for the group and sophomore in apparel design. This being my first year here, I was kind of lost and this gave me something to turn to and helped to keep me praising the Lord, said Sharon Birch, freshman in marketing. It is hard to be away from home and this gives me some security. I think it is a wonderful organization and I would recommend it to anyone who loves and praises the Lord. For other members it was a time to get together and have fun, sing with their friends and do a little socializing. I have sung with UBV for three years, and I ' ve found it to be most inspirational. I have really gotten a lot out of it. At times I have gone through a lot of pressures and singing provided an outlet, said Shirley Turner, sophomore in pre- professional elemetary education. Fantastic! Wonderful! Very inspiring people to be around, said Jo Lynn Ham- mond, treasurer of the group and senior in family life and human development. According to Ellis, the group ' s presi- dent. United Black Voices has been in ex- istence for 14 years and has shown a remarkable increase in membership. In the spring, the number of members was only 15. The fall membership was double that number. In previous years they sang mostly a cappella with occasional piano accom- paniment, but this year more instruments were added. A small band was comprised of an electric piano, drums, bass guitar, trombone and saxophone, she said. Marshall said that most of the concerts given by the United Black Voices were given locally and in the Kansas City area because many of the members were from that area. She explained that when a church or organization wanted the United Black Voices to sing, they would often take up a collection to help the choir with traveling expenses since it is a non-profit organiza- tion. Church members would also invite them over for meals after the concert, Marshall said. We are very well received wherever we go. 1 have not been anywhere where people did not respond to us and our music, she said. Singing in a gospel choir, you really have to get into it. If you feel it from within, you do project a lot better, said Milton Thomas, junior in business management. According to Thomas, all the clapping and movement that the group does is more than just show. It is a way to express feelings and get the audience involved. He feels that the energy and enthusiasm that the singers put into their music is often contagious to their audiences. It doesn ' t matter what type of au- dience we sing for, everyone really gets into what we are doing, Thomas said. At the end of their practices and con- certs, again everyone comes together, joins hands and forms a circle. Then they give thanks to the Lord for allowing them to be together again in the best way they can — through song and prayer. — by Tom Lore WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, INC. FRONT ROW: Rhondo K Shideler Km K Sullr, Frances A Brennan Barbara R Lamoreauv Ri.nelle S F5i;niang SECOND ROW; Calhv I Karlin, Heidi Bnghl. Itanie I lohnson. Renw M Delnh, Karen E, Franklin. BACK ROW: DecAnn M fiercer Pamella A lohnson. Venmica A Lorson. Joan M, Kudlacek. Cladyb 1 lackson WOMEN ' S GLEE FRONT ROW: Mane Conlin, Tanya Horn- nurizheim Lvneire Roth, lanelle Rolh. Jamie Wciod. I ' altv Reinerl Ann Traylor, Marietta Deel-.. -DeKela Nicholson. Sandy Clark Louise Fankhauser I ynda Windisch. Tamara Bailev SECOND ROW: |ana Shue Marcia Muller Lauren Bromerl Vicki Mickelstn. Marv Redler Mary Berry Gloria Roth, Julie Co . Priska Chappell. Tresa Niedfeldt, Becky Keyser, Kandy Schras, Debby Walz, Brenda Gwin THIRD ROW: Margaret Lutes. Louise Bastin. Beth Wirt, LeeAnne Thompson. Mickey Costello. Mary Relihan. Jennie Kni thl, Abby Thompson. LisaCrigsby, Susan Brilton, lean Elliott. Solveela A, Burgess, BACK ROW: Karen I Mclntyre Unda Lk. Chen Schwartz loan Martin. Gerry Warren, Kay Quinn, Tricia Brothers, Meme Martin Sharlj Headrick, Lisa Goens. Susan Conklin. Mindy Rickert 172 sports . Sport ■  :« Football news headlined the year as fans watched the results of Coach Jim Dickey ' s novel redshirting gamble. After 2)7 years of college football, the ' Cats went to their first bowl game ever — the Independence Bowl in Shreveport, La. Success brought them more coverage with the University of Kansas game being nationally televised to over 22 million homes by Turner Broadcasting System, plus K-State played in two other regionally televised games. With the loss of five seniors, three of them starters, it was a rebuilding year for the men ' s basketball team. Coach Jack Hartman recruited heavily to keep in competition in the Big Eight. The women ' s team retained a strong squad and worked to repeat its NCAA playoff appearance after starting the season ranked 11th in the nation by The Associated Press. For the first time since 1972, crew was allocated funds by Student Senate and the women ' s golf team obtained a new coach. Fans supported the athletic teams, as always, and even got caught up in the spirit of the events. Minor injuries and damage were reported at the KU football game and Student Body President Bill Rogenmoser asked for the stop of the tradition of body passing. 1 glimpses Passing up 174 A letter called for the end to body passing Extra funding 180 Senate allocates funds for Crew Bowl bid 188 The ' Cats take their winning record to Shreveport New coach 228 Women ' s golf team gets a new coach Jeff Taylor Wallace celebrates his touchdown which con- I tributed to the defeat of Wichita State University and I put the ' Cats on their way to the Wheat State title. I Priscilla Gary gains control of a jump ball during I second-half action against Old Dominion University. The ' Cats upset the No. 3-ranked team, 58-50. ■ Redefining sports 173 ' PASS HER UP ! ' Body passing, the art of picking up an un- suspecting girl and passing her over the heads of screaming fans, has become a K-State tradition. All it takes is one slightly intoxicated and enthusiastic football fan to get the merriment underway. There are certain times when body passing occurs during a game, according to Brian Herbel, junior in marketing, an avid football fan and girl-passer. When the game begins to drag, the ' chicks ' get passed. That ' s when the women need to watch out, he said. According to Herbel, there are two qualifications a girl must meet to be a victim. She must be small in size and total- ly unsuspecting. He added that the ultimate goal in body pass- ing is to roll the girl while she is being passed up the stands. ' The worst part is where there is a block of girls, then the passing quits — it ends the fun, Herbel said. Herbel believes that body passing adds to the at- mosphere of college football, as long as no one gets hurt in the process. If you don ' t want to pass the girls up, he said, you might as well go sit with your parents. A few of the major pro- blems were the way the girls were handled when they were passed up. Along the route, there were usually enough people to keep the person aloft, but occasionally when help was scarce or the victim was unwilling, she was drop- ped. I was just walking through and I heard some guy say, ' Hey, there ' s a Pridette, ' and before 1 knew it, they grabbed me and tried to pass me up, said Brenda Lechtenberger, sophomore in fashion marketing. I started scream- ing and kicking and then they dropped me. I was lucky, because I just got a few small bruises. However, some of the girls that have been passed up have found the experience to be somewhat fun, but very em- barrassing and frightening. It was pretty fun. I was laughing the whole time, said Megan Riley, junior in marketing and pre-law. But it was awfully scary, I was devise a plan to help stop body passing. What came of ail those conversations ... was the idea that maybe we should have a letter that would go to the representatives of the living groups, she said. This way, students would be monitoring themselves and, hopefully, the problem would be stopped, Greene said. The ultimate action would be to impose sanctions on the living groups, but Greene said thi is When the game begins to drag, the ' chicks ' get passed. That ' s when the women need to watch out. afraid I ' d fall. They don ' t pass you up very well. I felt like a ' slinky. ' This was the type of situa- tion that prompted a letter by the Student Governing Association to the presidents of each living group on cam- pus. SGA asked for their help to stop object throwing and body passing. We encourage you and your living group residents to enjoy the games, but the time has come for students to become accountable for their actions before a fellow student or fan is killed or seriously in- jured, the letter stated. It went on to say, Body passing is also a form of sexual harassment. Intoxicated or not, no human being should be forced to submit to the grotesque abuse accompany- ing body passing. Geri Greene, senior in pre- law and Student Senate chair- woman, said there was con- cern expressed about body passing, especially after the University of Kansas and K-State game. Student Body President, Bill Rogenmoser, senior in secondary education, and Greene talked to several university officals to try and a problem because many of the body passers are off- campus or non-students. Traffic and Security used to go down to the stands and try to stop it, she said, but they were bombarded with bottles and oranges. It ' s not even safe for them dovyn below. According to Art Stone, director of Security and Traf- fic, officers tried to intervene when they could. When pass- ing took place close to the ai- sle, they were usually able to stop it, but if it was in the center of a section, it was very hard to control, because of the number of people involved in the activity. Powell Michael, senior in fine arts and usher in the stu- dent section, said body pass- ing was not a big problem as long as no one got hurt. Everytime I look up and someone ' s getting passed, they go so far, then all of the sud- den they drop her. A lot of times, I wonder what happens to people, Michael said. Body passing occurred every game, sometimes 10 or 15 times. The people who start body passing are groups of little rowdies, according to Michael. Once someone starts pass- ing (a body), you either pass the (person) up or let them fall, he said. He added that not one per- son alone was able to stop others from passing a girl by refusing to participate, becaus e there were plenty of other people to continue it. I guess you have to have a whole group to say no, Michael said. What worries me is the girl who really doesn ' t want to be passed, then gets halfway raped in the process and has the chance of getting hurt. He added that he couldn ' t understand the mentality of a guy who grabs a girl anywhere while he passes her up. Body passing in itself is all in fun. Kevin Wahaus, senior in agriculture mechanization, and an usher in the student section, said no certain kind of group starts body passing, and there is no certain time it starts. Sometimes they just decide they want to do it for 10 minutes, then they quit, he said. Body passing was all right as long as no one got hurt, ac- cording to Wahaus, and there weren ' t any serious injuries during the season. He concluded that he thought it was funny, but it probably wouldn ' t be too fun- ny if it was me they passed. The letter, according to Greene, was a positive step of action to get body passing stopped, and there wasn ' t as much body passing during the last two games. There ' s been really good response on sending the resolutions back, and I ' ve heard a lot of favorable com- ments. So now people can stop and think about what was go- ing on, she said. —by Rhonda Shideler 174 passing-up passing-up 17S 176 track Making Strides ' Melting pot ' of talent strengthens team Track is different from most sports in the fact that it puts the indivi- dual first, team second. The team is like a melting pot, each contributing his individual talents in order to bring the team success, according to Coach Steve Miller. Keeping in line with an at- titude of accenting the in- dividual. Miller has initiated a strong recruiting season. If you bring in and start with the cream of the crop, ex- cellent athletes, then you can Determined lo win, Mark Sageser, senior in journalism and mass com- munications, pushes toward the finish line and a first-place finish in the Stee- ple Chase at the Sunflower Classic. With intense concentration, Mike Cox successfully completes the 7-0 height at the Sunflower Classic. train and work to improve their skills making them great athletes, said Miller. Since Miller took over the position of head coach, the track recruiting program has expanded and athletes have come from all over the United States, as well as from abroad. In response to some of the complaints that he spent too much time with one or more outstanding athletes. Coach Miller explained that this was often necessary. If we seem to spend more time with the outstanding athletes it is simply because we feel we would be depriving them the right to an extra amount of attention which could help them become and develop into potential greats, said Miller. With the Olympic games and qualifying meets ap- proaching, there was an in- creased emphasis placed on track and field events. The renewed interest toward track excited Miller and made him push even harder toward ex- cellence. The team did well, ranking 10th in the nation for indoor track and 18th na- tionally for outdoor track. The cross country team also did well. The women ' s team ranked in the top 10 while the men ' s team, although not ranked in the top 10, con- tinued to improve and became more competitive. The men ' s and women ' s cross country team showed their competitive prowess ear- ly in the season. In the first meet, the Wichita State Gold Classic, the women ' s team took first place with a score of 21 and the men took second with a score of 56. Deb Pihl captured first with a time of 17:02. The team took first place at the Kansas State University In- vitational. Alfredo Rosas took first place with a time of 19:19, Bryan Carroll followed with a time of 19:21. The women took the top eight-place finishes, Janel LeValley led the way and broke the course record with her winning time of 17:39. Leading the pack, Janel Levalley, senior in history, prepares to cross the finish line in first place at the KSU In- vitational. track 1 77 . Track Individual achievement was accented throughout the year as personal and school records were made and broken. Early in the year, Doug Lytle qualified for indoor nationals as he sprung to a I6-8V4 height in the pole vault. Later at the Athletic Congress Track Meet, he broke the school, as well as his personal record, with a jump of I8-IV4. Gregg Barlett had his per- sonal best in the shot put, 56-10 V2, placing fourth at the Great Oklahoma Track Classic. Janice Stucky captured first place and broke the school record at the TFA USA Inter- national Indoor Games with a 47-4 ' 2 shot put throw. Breaking not only school. but Big Eight records as well, Kelly Wenlock leaped to a record long jump of 20-2 at the Kansas State Quadrangular. She later broke the Big Eight Indoor record with a jump of 20-6, at the Big Eight Indoor Championships. Continuing to break her personal and school records, Wenlock jumped 20-11 and took second at the Drake Relays. At the NCAA National Championships, Lytle placed second in the pole vault, with a jump of I7-IIV4; Veryl Switzer placed seventh in the long jump with a jump of 26-3V4; and Ray Hansen plac- ed 10th in the javelin with a throw of 248-11. All were na- tionally acclaimed as All- American athletes. Striving to meet the in- dividual need of each athlete. Miller catagorized his job as coach into four primary areas: First, I am an organizer. I must organize practices, schedule games and work in direct contact with the ticket offices. Second, I must be a technical adviser. I must know all about the sport, more than with other sports, because there are so many more ac- tions and moves made in track and cross country. I must know how certain moves and jumps affect the body, and I must know of any new methods, approaches or developments in each event. Third, I must learn the psychological aspect and its importance in the sport. I must ask myself questions such as. How do I relate to the athletes? ' ' How will what they are thinking effect their runn- ing? ' ' How can I help the athletes to be psychologically prepared for the event? ' Finally, I must be an en- vironmental consultant. The environment is conducive to the development of the athlete. It must be as good as possible in order for the athlete to improve, grow and expand upon his talents. I strive to provide an environ- ment of excellence for the athletes. — by Beth Chalender Heaving the shot 6O-9V2 feet, Gregg Bartlett achieves a second-place finish at the 57th annual KU Relays. 178 track Setting the pace for the team, Alfredo Rosas leads the pack on the way to his first-place finish in the KSU Invita- tional cross country meet. Practicing the ritual of walking the course before each meet, the cross country team prepares for a meet at Warner Park. pholns In wit Tjylot track 1 79 Novice crew members lug their eight- man canoe down to the waters of the Tuttle Creek Reservoir. To eliminate the conflicts created by a limited number of canoes, practice was in the afternoon for the novices, while the, varsity rowed in the early mornings. In the late afternoon, Laurie Weber, at the bow, and Brent York, at the stern, cool down with some easy strokes. stroke by Stroke Crew receives senate funding It took a lot of hard work and many long hours to get in com- petitive shape, but for the members of the Kansas State Rowing Association, the dedication was well worth it. The benefits were many: physical fitness, development of team work, concentration, rhythm and a lot of fresh air. Over the years, crew has been moving steadily up a staircase, from motivation and from the rowing ablity of the oarsmen, said Russ Mc- Callian, crew president and junior in political science. This is my fourth year with the team and I ' ve seen quite a bit of improvement. During spring break the team made a trip to Austin, Texas, for a week of rowing practice which had become a tradition, as well as a necessi- ty. It enabled the team to establish some rhythm together before the season started. Crew is made up of men ' s and women ' s varsity and novice teams. Each team con- sists of lightweight and heavyweight categories with four or eight people in each boat. Varsity members practiced in the early morning, while novice members practiced in the afternoon. Practice was held at Tuttle Creek Reservoir as long as possible, then mov- ed inside for exercising and weight training when the lake froze. It is always rough. KU (University of Kansas) and WSU (Wichita State Universi- ty) row on rivers, where as here, when the lake freezes over we can ' t row, and it takes a while for the lake to thaw out in the spring, Coach Pete Hamma said. KU and WSU peak about two weeks before we do, but we usually catch up with them by the Midwest Championships held in Madison, Wis. In the spring, former coach Don Rose, returned to K-State. He helped form crew in 1962 and then moved to Lawrence and started a crew team at KU. Upon returning, he took the responsiblity as the novice coach for men and women. As far as the new members go, so far, so good, Rose said. Spring is a long way off, and much will depend on grades to see who makes the team. Soon after crew got back from Austin, Texas, they headed to Nebraska for the first race of the year, but it was cancelled due to a snow storm. At Shawnee Mission Park in Kansas City the team rowed against KU. KU won the overall, but K-State winners included varsity men ' s lightweight four, men ' s open four and novice mixed eight. The Big Eight Champion- ships were held in Omaha, Neb. KU took first, K-State came in second and third place went to the University of Nebraska. The men ' s first place finishes were varsity lightweight four, heavyweight four and lightweight eight. The state meet was April 24, at Topeka. Once again, KU took first followed by K-State, third went to WSU and Washburn University took fourth. K-State placed in the top 10 in the Midwest Regional Regatta at Madison, Wis. The men ' s lightweight four took first place, heavyweight four took third and freshmen eight placed sixth. The women ' s team took two fifth place finishes: one in varsity four and the other in freshmen eight. At the Waterloo Open at Waterloo, Iowa, the men took second in heavyweight four, with the lightweight four qualifying, but not placing, in finals. The combined efforts of the light and heavyweight men resulted in a fourth-place finish. At the nationals, held at Syracuse, N.Y., June 5, the men ' s heavyweight four plac- ed 14th out of 17 teams. Team member Gail Frahm, senior in engineering technology, competed in a Canadian competition and placed second in the senior class and third in the junior class. In a Mississippi race he placed first which made him a senior scholar and no longer eligible to compete in a junior class race. The biggest shot in the arm to the crew team was the $833 fund allocation by the Student Senate. Crew had not been funded by senate since 1972. We ' ve tried to get some funding from the university every year and I ' m surprised that we were able to get some this year due to the budget cuts, said McCallian. These funds were earmark- ed for fuel for the motorboats, repairs and oarsleeves. Even with the allocation from senate, more money was need- ed. Members worked at football and basketball games parking cars. They also attended the Octoberfest at Esben, where they held a lottery for two football tickets, sold K-State T-shirts and asked for dona- tions. Even with the funds raised and donations received, a large sum of money had to come out of each member ' s pocket. There were traveling expenses, meals and motel bills. With the aid of Student Government fundings, the team was able to concentrate more on practice without hav- ing to worry about financial problems. With the blend of well trained, returning varsity and novice rowers, the tradi- tion of winning will continue for the team, McCallian said. — by Tom Lore Living the Sport Rugby team boasts best season ever Players of rugby prac- tically live the sport, no matter if they are at work or at school. It ' s always rugby, according to coach Michael Patten, senior in architecture. At K-State the team has moved to the stage of being in between a regular club and a varsity sport. It is a serious sport for the serious athlete, Patten said. We ' ve tried to get away from the image of drunks trying to kill each other out on the play- ing field, to serious athletes. The year ' s record clearly demonstrated his point. In the spring the team had a winning 9-5 season and in the fall they boasted their best season ever, 11-3. Spring championships won included the Heart of America Rugby Football Union Col- legiate and the Eastern Region of the Western Territory. The championship for the Western Territory was lost in a sudden- death overtime to New Mexico State University, This loss prevented the team from ad- vancing to national final four. Major wins in the fall in- cluded the KAW Valley Cup and the First Lady of Kansas Cup. The First Lady Cup is an award given to the winner of the K-State vs. University of Kansas game. This was K-State ' s first win since 1976. Winning the Division II of HOARFU caused the team to move into Division I for the 1983 season. Faced with the obstacles of recruiting new members and coming up with extra financ- ing, the K-State Rugby Foot- ball Union started a fall rebuilding program. In the spring, the team lost six members to graduation but retained a core of young and dedicated players making a strong squad. The remaining void was filled with several rookies. Another loss was last year ' s coach, Greg Young, who moved back to Ireland after completing his teaching position as an associate pro- fessor of pre-design profes- sions. Young ' s replacement was Micheal Patten, who has played the game for eight years, six of those seasons with the K-State team. He was assisted by two of the ex- perienced players: William Sexton, graduate student in anatomy and physiology, who helped coach the scrum during practice; and team captain Daniel Blea, sophomore in fine arts, who took control of the team during the game. The Rugby Club also at- tempted to resolve its financial difficulties. One of the team ' s fund-raisers included the K-State Rugby Yearbook. The yearbook was a rugby football brochure funded by local advertising. To help familiarize spectators with the game, it featured pictures of the players as a group and in action, gave a short history of the game and outlined its rules and regulations. Another source of funds was a new support club com- prised of Rugby Club alumni. The advantage of this program was three-fold. In addition to lending both moral and finan- cial support, it also helped give new members some tips on plays and strategies. The alumni team met the current team on the playing field for a game and afterwards they gathered for a pig roast and party which netted the rugby club about $360 in donations. According to Sexton, presi- dent of KbURFU, each member of the c ' ub had to a pay $25 membership dues to help the team with expenses. With the money from fund- raisers, the club was able to buy team jerseys which previously had been bought by each team member. Most of the expenses comes out of each member ' s pocket. For the rookies alone it costs over $100 to cover dues, uniforms, traveling and lodg- ing, Patten said. After winning fourth place in the 1981 nationals and mak- ing it into the final eight in the spring of 1982, the team began receiving the recognition that it had been patiently awaiting. Increased coverage in the Col- legian helped boost the number of spectators at the games, and also contributed to a larger number of new members. Sexton said. Campus Recreational Ser- vices supplied the team with a playing field. This helped tremendously since funds are not allocated for them by Stu- dent Senate or any other part of the University, Sexton noted. We really appreciate what they have been doing for us. They kept the field in good shape, and they allowed us to place bleachers by the field and put up a permanent sign, Sexton said. In my opinion, this is the best team we ' ve ever had, and I ' ve seen several teams since I ' ve been here, Patten said. We all feel that we have an excellent shot at placing high in the 1983 National Cham- pionships. — by Tom Lore 182 rugby photos by Ief( Tayloi Team captain Daniel Blea pitches the ball on the K-State rugby field during a game with the Topeka Rugby Club. Greg Benton runs an opponent over during a game with the Topeka Rugby Club. rugby 183 Football 1982 The redshirting program initiated by Coach Jim Dickey was tested in the 1982 season and passed the examination with high marks. K-State ' s first invitation to a bowl game made the season an exception, not to mention three television appear- ances and a night game against the University of Kansas. The Independence Bowl bound ' Cats fac- ed the University of Wisconsin in Shreveport, La. In the opening game of the season, the ' Cats came up against the Wildcats of Kentucky. On a sunny, windy afternoon they defeated the University of Kentucky, 23-9. The game was highlighted with 126 total passing yards by quarterback Darrell Ray Dickey. Quarterback Doug Bogue saw action in the fourth quarter connecting with tight end Eric Mack, for a touchdown in the final minutes of the game. Defense was a key factor in the game and continued to be K-State ' s prime asset in the season. Recovering six fumbles and holding Kentucky when inches counted were examples of the defense ' s success. At KSU Stadium the ' Cats played their second home game against University of South Dakota. With 31,300 people in attendance, K-State defeated the Coyotes, 42-3. This was the biggest point spread for the ' Cats since 1955 when K-State defeated the University of Kansas, 46-0. It was a record-breaking day, with Darrell Dickey surpassing Dennis Morrison ' s old career record for leading quarterback at K-State. This put Darrell Dickey second behind Lynn Dickey with total yardage of 3,559. Tailback Mark Hundley also had a personal best by rushing for 109 yards. In contention for the Wheat State Trophy, the Wildcats battled Wichita State University and the Shockers fell, 31-7. Showing off the ' Cats ' defense, Greg Best, cornerback, had two pass interceptions and recovered one fumble. There were other contributors in the many major defensive plays. Dan Ruzich, linebacker, chalked up 11 tackles, with Reggie Singletary, linesman, and Will Cokeley, linebacker, each adding nine for a total of 29 tackles. The only scoring the Shockers managed to pull out of the game was a touchdown in the second quarter. Touchdowns by the Wildcat offense were made by Dickey, Hundley, Bogue and Mike Wallace, split end. Extra points were kicked by Steve Willis and Donnie Kirk. Our offensive line did the job. Mark Hundley played his best game. People have said we lack and breakaway back, but they say that if we give Mark Hundley the ball, he ' s a great runner, Darrell Dickey said. But in the fourth game of the season, the tables were turned on K-State and injuries were plentiful. In the loss to Arizona State University, injuries were sustained by ► Reggie Singletary, defensive linesman, counts down the seconds of the season opener against the University of Kentucky. The ' Cats won the game and their next two for their first 3-0 start ever. The Samoan war dance was performed by Masi Taluao, fullback, and the rest of the team after the win against Kentucky. The dance became a post-game tradition and the words were taught to fans at the Homecoming bon- fire so that they could join in. 184 football football 185 Football Hundley, Isto Faraimo, tailback; Pete Brown, fullback; and Dickey. In front of 61,824 people, K-State was downed by the Sun Devils, 30-7. The Pacific Conference team which resides in Tempe, Ariz., allowed K-State one score which was an intercep- tion by Vic Koenning in the final minutes of the game. Willis kicked the extra point to give the ' Cats their seventh point. Back on home turf the ' Cats did not muster enough strength to beat the University of Missouri. The Homecoming game was one of mixed emo- tions for the fans, players and coaches as the game ended in a 1-1 tie . I ' ve never been a part of a tie, so I really don ' t know how to act. I do know that two good defenses were out on the field today. I ' m sure the players are a little disap- pointed also, Coach Dickey said. Despite the low scoring game, the ' Cats ' defense prov- ed to be a contender in the Big 8 Conference. Ruzich, linesman, had a total of 21 tackles. Touchdowns occurred in the first quarter for the Tigers arid in the fourth quarter for the Wildcats. K-State ' s touchdown came on a 33-yard pass from Bogue to Wallace, who had been suffering from allergies the previous week, and was not in top condition. The extra point came from Willis who had a difficult day kicking against the wind. On the road, K-State fell to the University of Nebraska, 42-13. The Wildcats possessed the ball nearly 32 minutes of the game but only scored three times, with two of the times being field goals. The first night game since 1949 was held against the University of Kansas in KSU Stadium on Oct. 23. The ' Cats trounced the ' Hawks, 36-7. In winning the KU game, the Wildcats earned the Wheat State trophy by defeating both KU and Wichita State and the Governor ' s Cup which had been held by KU since 1978. The record attendance in- cluded 45,595 spectators at the stadium, plus the team ' s se- cond television audience. To everyone ' s amazement, after the pre-game warmup, the ' Cats went to the locker room and returned to the field wearing new purple jersies. We had no clue about what was going on. We came in after the pre-game and they told us to take our jersies off, and I looked at everybody like they were crazy, said Doug Hoppock, offensive tackle. K-State put the Jayhawks in their place with 88 offensive plays compared to KU ' s 56 plays. Dickey passed for 106 yards and played a tough of- fensive game against the ' Hawks. After the victory, the goalposts were taken down and carried to Aggieville by jubilant K-State fans, while in the locker room, the Gover- nor ' s Cup was presented to team members by Gov. John Carlin. The next game was at Iowa State University where K-State held its ground and put away the Cyclones, 9-3. Field goals were the name of the game, and the ' Cats ' defensive line tackled the Cyclones 11 times for a total loss of 71 yards. Beating the Iowa State team was an accomplishment for the ' Cats since it was the only road game of the season they won. The field goals were kicked by Willis. The University of Oklahoma, a powerhouse team, was the Wildcats ' next opponent, but the ' Cats came up against the Sooner wall and were defeated, 24-10. The game was a disappoin- ting loss, according Coach Dickey, but the squad played well despite the loss. K-State was first on the board with a 59-yard field goal made by Wildcat kicker Willis. But seconds aft er the field goal, Dupree, a Sooner receiver ran the kick back 80 yards for an Oklahoma touchdown. Big plays were the game and Oklahoma had the majority of them. Disappointment came again to the Wildcat team with the loss to Oklahoma State University. The Cowboys struggled with the cold, windy afternoon and came up vic- torious, 24-16. The breaks were not with the Wildcats that afternoon, We figured we would run at them because it was cold. We weren ' t doing anything well running the ball until we open- ed up with the passing game. They got all the breaks. We weren ' t going to quit because that ' s Coach Dickey ' s philosophy — to give all you can. It seemed like we were fighting out of a hole all day, Darrell Dickey said. In the final game of the season, the ' Cats defeated Col- orado, 33-10, and earned themselves an invitation to the first bowl game in 87 years. The Wheat State trophy was also given to the ' Cats after the game by Gov. Carlin for defeating Wichita State and KU during the season. K-State rushed a total of 366 yards with Faraimo and Toluao contributing 97 yards each. Dickey attempted 14 passes and completed 10 for 97 total yards. On the defensive side, backs Phil Switzer, Gary Morrill and Darrel Gale intercepted three passes. Ruzich made 15 tackles and passes were broken up by Best and Wentzel. K-State went into the Col- orado game with two goals: a winning season and a bowl game. Both were achieved by touchdowns, a safety and a recovered fumble. The goalpost on the north end of the field was torn down with 1:05 remaining in the fourth quarter and K-State football was the success story of Coach Dickey ' s senior redshirting program. — by Char Heinke FOOTBALL K-Slate Kentucky South Dakota Oklaho Oklaho ' k A fumble occurred as Reggie Singletary and L.E. Madison tackle Kentucky ' s quarterback in the season opener. J Barton Hundley runs back an in- terception to set up a touchdown in K-Stale ' s 36-7 defeat of KU. football 187 A K-Stale flag flies over Independence Stadium on the cold, rainy night in Shreveport, La., as the Wildcats are defeated by the Wisconsin Badgers. Ronda Bergren, junior in architectural engineering, paints paw prints on faces of fans like Delose Dodds, former K-State athletic director, as part of the festivities of the Alumni party at the Regency Hotel. 188 Independence Bowl Bowl game tracks Wisconsin stops K-State, 14-3 The magic of K-State ' s first bowl game was clouded witfi the dis- appointing loss against the University of Wisconsin. On the cold and rainy December night, the Wildcats fell to the Badgers, 14-3. After waiting 87 years for an invitation to a bowl the ' Cats started the evening off on the wrong foot. During the first play of the game, quarter- back Darrell Ray Dickey was sacked for a loss of 10 yards. Even though the rain stopped before the game, the field con- ditions did not improve and neither did the playing abilities of either team. K-State started the scoring and upheld a tradition at the Independence Bowl that the first team invited or the first team to score always ends up losing the game. The ' Cats scored in the second quarter with a field goal kicked b y Steve Willis from the 12-yard line. It seemed that the Wildcats were on a roll and K-State ' s defense could be counted on to stop the Badgers, but less than three minutes later, Wisconsin scored with a 16-yard pass and a diving catch in the end zone. The ' Cats went into the locker room at halftime covered with mud and four points behind. There were 25,000 ticket holders who failed to show, apparently either not willing to brave the weather or the trip. The 24,000 fans who did attend dwindled as the game progressed. Wisconsin ' s second touchdown came from a pass of 87 yards which broke both the Wisconsin and In- dependence Bowl record for the longest touchdown recep- tion. K-State tried to fight back with a pass to Mike Wallace late in the third quarter, but it was broken up by a Wisconsin defender in what looked to many like pass interference. The referees didn ' t see it that way and K-State could not materialize enough yards for a score. The fourth quarter was a mud bowl and Wisconsin took advantage of the penalties call- ed on K-State and stopped the Cats in their tracks. The San Diego Chicken tried to help the Wildcats in the final minutes of the game by running down the field with the ball but was tackled by Wisconsin band members in the end zone. The chicken was the official mascot of the Independence Bowl and rooted for K-State, the delegated home team, during the game. Although the Wildcats couldn ' t come up with the win, they received a consola- tion trophy from a bowl representative after the game and contemplated the success of the season. Darrell Dickey, reflecting on the season, said, Yes, it was a success because we did something no one else had done in the history of the school and no, because we didn ' t win the (bowl) game. Alumni, students, players and coaches who represented K-State showed their purple pride. Even without the win, the football season had improved greatly during the year and it was something K-State fans could take pride in. — by Char Heinke Although Phil Switzer, linebacker, recovers a fumble, K-State fails to get on the scoreboard in (he fourth quarter. ndependence Bowl 189 Purple Pride From Aggieville to Shreveport, fans watched the bowl game Even with finals the next week some stu- dents made their way by plane, bus or car to Shreveport, La., Dec. 11 for the Independence Bowl foot- ball game. Alumni from various areas of the country gathered for the festivities as early as the Tuesday before the game. Approximately 16,000 tickets were sold through the K-State ticket office and about one-third of those were sold to students. The football players were also granted a few nights without curfew to enjoy the Independence Bowl ' s host city. The alumni party held at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday was highlighted with a pre-game pep rally and a hotel packed with purple pride. The scene was the Regency Hotel lobby and hallways. Purple paws were being painted on faces, drinks were served and purple clothing was seen everywhere. According to Amy Button Renz, assistant director of the Alumni Association, there were 5,000 people in at- tendence and the scene looked like Aggieville after a Univer- sity of Kansas-K-State game. The alumni party was very exciting; I have never seen so much purple in my life, said Brent Bayer, junior in jour- nalism and mass communica- tions. Others thought it was too crowded, drinks were expen- sive and there were a lot of older people. According to Jim Gundersen, junior in milling science, the student body was represented poorly with the majority of the fans being alumni. Even so, there were many more student represen- tatives from K-State than from Wisconsin, as judged by ticket sales figures. Some students found a great deal of southern hospitality in Shreveport as well. We walked into the bar to buy a drink and a man sitting at the bar bought all of us a drink and told us the history of the establishment, said Sid Thomas, sophomore in agriculture economics. Many of the citizens of Shreveport favored the Wildcat fans because they were less yankee than the people from Wisconsin. Whatever the reason, K-Staters were greeted with open arms and had added sup- port from the local residents. Battling the rain was tough but after driving 600 miles, K-State fans showed their en- durance by facing the cold. wet night to watch the Cats play a disappointing game against the Badgers. Some fans were braver than others. One woman took off her clothes, displaying a pur- ple bikini while another man ran around with his body painted purple in honor of the ' Cats ' appearance at the bowl game, according to Thomas. For students who could not make the trip, Aggieville bars with big-screen televisions were in full demand during the game. Many students put aside studies for a few hours to watch the Wildcats play in their first bowl game. Questions arose about the necessity of moving one day of final exams which were scheduled to begin the day of the bowl game. Saturday finals were moved to the following Friday, which was met with mixed feelings. But for most students, the oppor- tunity to view K-State was well worth the rescheduling of the finals, despite the ' Cats ' loss. It ' s a once-in-a-lifetime chance to see K-State at a bowl game, Mike Adams, senior in electrical engineering, said. History was made that weekend in December 1982 and even though the outcome of the game wasn ' t happy, the opportunity to be a part of the Independence Bowl was ex- citing for players and fans alike. — by Char Heinke Of the majority of students who couldn ' t make the trip to the game, many spent the evening in Aggieville watching the Bowl. Mother ' s Worry attracted a crowd with their big screen TV. 190 Independence Bowl Willa Mae Hewitt, Manhattan, and Klaude Kane, Topeka, show their sup- port for the ' Cats at the alumni func- tion. Souvenirs are sold by a Shreveport vendor to K-State bowl enthusiasts prior to the alumni party. As part of the alumni pre-game ac- tivities at the Regency Hotel, Susan Huggins, senior in physical education, leads a cheer during the pep rally. Independence Bowl 191 Keeping his eye on the ball, Dan Linden hopes to snag an out at home plate against a Marymount opponent. After a home run against Allen Coun- ty, Don Grause receives congratula- tions from his teammates. 192 basebal! Swinging the bats Fall season increases practice time With a seventh place finish in the Big Eight the 1982 spring baseball season proved to be average with the overall record of 29-27-1. We had a .500 record for the season which is average but we did not do as well as we should have in the Big Eight, Dave Baker, baseball coach, said. Two of the leading pitchers for K-State were seniors Louie Truijillo and Duane Harms. Both of these players were drafted and were to play with the Cinncinnati Reds, accor- ding to Baker. Glynn Perry also had an excellent season as an outfielder with K-State and he signed a contract to play with the New York Yankees. Perry had a batting average of .369 for the season and Gary Golbert had a .363 average. The fall season of college baseball is like spring training in the major league, according to Baker. Each player worked on fundamentals and Baker worked on putting a team together for the spring season, where the team faced Big Eight action as well as other higher division play. The fall practice was long, usually three to three and a half hours, and made up of basic baseball skills. Baker took the team through everything from batting prac- tice to extra running for off colored cletes. The hard work is essential for a winning spr- ing season. The fall season consisted of scrimmages against junior col- leges who appreciated getting to play Division I teams, Baker said. According to NCAA rules players may not miss classes to attend these scrimmages, unlike regulation games in the spring. Other rules for the fall season include; teams are not allowed to travel, and they can only play on six dates, however, the number of scrim- mages played on these dates is undefined. Another part of the fall season was forming a team that could work well together, and initiation of junior college signees and freshman into the ways of college baseball. Baker said in the six years he has been here he had not had a better recruiting season and this was due to the fact that he had brought in freshman capable of playing. We don ' t have the money to recruit freshman that have to be nursed two years before they can play. We have to get them good enough so they can play now and be beneficial to the team. These are some of the best. Baker signed 13 new players and had 10 returning let- termen. This helped boost the fall scrimmage record to a 10-1, with the only loss com- ing from Marymount Gollege. Head Coach Dave Baker sends a signal from the dugout during a fall season game. BAStBAll Opp. K-Statt Wayne Slale 1 10 Si Mary ot Itie Plains 1 10 Si. Mary o( Ihe Plains 7 Benedicline College 6 17 Benedictine College 5 10 Slerling College 2 3 Sterling College Iowa Iowa 4 12 5 8 Iowa D 14 Fort Hays Slale 4 10 Fori Hays Slale 1 9 Fori Hays Stale 12 8 Fori Hays Slale 5 7 NW Missouri State 4 5 [•JW Missouri Slale S 5 Marymount College 11 6 Marymount College 10 Emporia Slate 12 4 Emporia State 3 9 Concordia College 3 8 Concordia College 5 11 Iowa Slale 13 3 Iowa Slate 2 9 Iowa Slate 9 17 Iowa Stale 17 11 Oral Roberts q 2 Oral Roberts 7 Oral Roberts 8 5 Bellevue 3 11 Bellevue 2 12 Kearney Slale 3 4 Nebraska 12 3 Nebraska 3 2 Nebraska P 3 Nebraska 12 6 Washburn 7 15 Wastibum 1 12 Oklahoma Slale 12 3 Oklahoma Slale 10 1 Oklahoma State 15 2 Oklahoma State 10 8 Bethany College 4 14 Bethany College 1 5 Oklahoma 21 U Oklahoma 7 5 Oklahoma « 3 Oklahoma 5 1 Baker 3 7 Kansas 9 7 Kansas 2 15 Kansas 5 4 • OveraU 29-27-1 J baseball ' 193 David Sluckey As one of her duties, Sherrie Rex- winkle, junior in physical education, applies ultrasound to Frank Jakofcich, freshman in physical education. 194 athletic trainers Athletic Trainers Students gain valuable experience Athletic trainers. To some, the title may be misleading. Many people think of trainers who work with boxers or a manager type person, accor- ding to Flo Cottrell, graduate student in health and physical education and a certified athletic trainer (A.T.,C.). Athletic trainers work with athletes in the taping, treating and rehabilitation of injuries. When an injury occurs, the student trainer evaluates it and gives his evaluation to one of the A.T.,C. ' s who further evaluate the injury along with the team doctor. After immediate treatment, Jim Rudd, head trainer, and Guy Smith, team physician, implement a program of rehabilitation, which is done in one of the two fully equip- ped training rooms at Ahearn or the KSU Stadium. Both are considered to be the best in the Big Eight, according to Rudd, and house the latest in equip- ment, such as the orthotron which measures muscular strength and the jobst, used to eliminate swelling after exer- cise. The student trainers are then responsible for charting the progress of the athlete and reporting to Rudd who then files a report to the coach. At times, a trainer may physically have to take the athlete through specific mo- tions, said Tom Bair, sophomore in physical educa- tion and a student trainer. According to Susan Taylor, senior in physical education and student trainer, when so- meone isn ' t treating, they ' re working on prevention such as taping. We do a lot of bookwork, medical records and charting, Taylor said. Although K-State doesn ' t have a curriculum for athletic trainers, plans are being made to begin one. A student trainer may become certified, however, through an appren- ticeship program requiring a minimum of 1,800 hours of training over a minimum of two years and not more than six years. All must be done under the direct supervision of an A.T.,C. The trainer must then pass a national certifica- tion test which includes oral, practical and written sections. According to Rudd, most of the student trainers have had experience in high school and are studying a field closely related to athletic training. For Paul Caffera, senior in pre-physical therapy, the in- terest in rehabilitation of in- juries began when he was in- jured playing high school foot- ball. Cottrell, who has worked at K-State for two years stated that its athletic trainers pro- gram is probably the best in the Big Eight. Having five certified trainers is a fairly high number and the number of student trainers has risen to 20, she said. Besides her regular work. Cottrell and Hank Fi- jalkowksi, graduate student in health and physical education and an A.T.,C., prepare talks and presentations for the stu- dent trainers as part of the ap- prenticeship program. Being a graduate student allows time to gain some valuable experience, Cottrell said. Most students working as trainers hope to get jobs as trainers and coaches in high schools, work in sports medicine or at university training programs. — by Jeanette Erichsen In the Ahearn training room, Laura Harris, senior in life science, tapes an injured arch. athletic trainers 195 New coach at helm A determined squad finishes 20-16 A small, but deter- mined squad of 13 women carried the K- State Softball team to a 20-16 record under the leadership of first-year coach Ralph Currie. Currie made it known to his ball club that defense was the essential element to his ball team. You learn to play defense and you learn to not gi ve away ball games, Currie said. If we worked on one thing individually more, I don ' t know what it would have been. Defense did prove to be a vital element in K-State ' s season. More than two-thirds of the games were decided by as few as two runs. The sound of the bat hitting the ball was a infrequent one for the Wildcats. The ' Cats had only one person with an average above .300. Pam Rufener led the hitting with a .319 average. We spent more time fielding the ball, making the plays and learning to cover the bunts, Currie said. We didn ' t score a lot of runs, but our defense was enough to hold them off so we could win games. Indeed, the defense was enough for the small, but determined team. The Wildcats rolled out three straight wins to start the season, defeating Wichita State University, 9-4, West Texas State University, 4-3, and University of Oklahoma, 2-1. After winning the opening game at the Oklahoma Invita- tional, the Wildcats dropped the next two. Team members attributed these losses to early season play and to not having played together much as a team. The ' Cats came home to defeat Pittsburg State Univer- sity, 1-0 and 2-1, before travel- ing to Lawrence for the Kansas Invitational. With experience increasing, the Wildcats defeated the University of Kansas, 3-2, and University of Oklahoma, 5-2. Their chance for the cham- pionship was spoiled by losing to Nebraska, 4-3, and to KU, 2-0. The Wildcats ended in se- cond place. The next four games were a disappointment for K-State. The ' Cats, troubled by their own lack of hitting, lost two games to powerful Creighton University and two more to KU. The second game at KU marked the only time during the season that K-State dipped below .500 for the year. If there were doubts at this point about the future of the season, K-State soon put those to rest, winning nine of their next 12 games. The winning ways of the Wildcats included an im- pressive second place finish at the Missouri Invitational, which Currie called, pro- bably the best they ' d ever played in a whole weekend tournament. Eventual Big Eight champion Nebraska fell to the Wildcats, 2-0, during the tournament. The Wildcats journeyed to the Big Eight Tournament seated in last place. Much to the pleasure of the K-State fans, they finished the tourna- ment in fourth place, the best Big Eight tournament finish for a K-State Softball team. Diane Punzo was named to the Big Eight all-tournament team. K-State split the remaining six games, giving the Wildcats an impressive 20-16 record. The 20-16 record was second only to the 1977 Softball team ' s performance. As the Wildcats look to the 1983 season, Currie feels that there will have to be im- provements made in agility and quickness. The Wildcats will be lifting weights to develop some agili- ty, quickness and speed in order to beat out the bunts. A couple of ' Cats shared a similar concern. Overall, our hitting is our biggest problem, so we ' re go- ing to need to work a lot on hitting and work on getting the hits when we need them the most, said Cindy Was- inger, outfielder. If we play together as a team and get our hits together, we should be able to compete with other people like Creighton and teams we play that are nationally ranked, said Janel Anderson, first baseman and pitcher. Coach Currie has reason to be optimistic about the 1983 season. Almost everyone will be back from the team that finished with an impressive 20-16 record. — by John Works First year coach, Ralph Currie, poses with his Softball team. SOFTBALL ■ Opp. KSlale Wichila Slale « VVesl Texas Slale 4 Oklahi.ma 2 Weslern Illinois New Mexico Slale Pillsburgh Slale 1 Pillsburgh Slate 2 Kansas i Okljhomj Nihrjsl j 5 3 Team members and Coach Ralph Cur- rie discuss strategy while practicing in- side Brandeberry Indoor Complex. VOLLEYBALL ■ Fort Hays Statt Won K ' State Invitational Doane Won Missouri-Kansas City Won North Dakota State Won Oral Roberts Lost Oklahoma Lost Oklahoma City Won Missouri Lost Bethel Won Missouri Lost Missouri Invitational Bradley Won Southwest Missouri State Lost Southern Illinois Lost Oral Roberts Invitational Northern Colorado Won Tulsa Won Oral Roberts Lost Texas Lutheran Lost Iowa State Won Texas Tech Won Texas Lutheran Lost Kansas Lost Oklahoma Won Iowa State Won Nebraska Lost Kansas Won Iowa State Lost Minnesota Lost Nebraska Lost Kansas Won Big Eight Championships Oklahoma Lost Overall 15-15 J5 _ Concentrating intently, Cathy Sit- tenauer returns a serve to the opposing team. 198 volleyball Spikers improve Volleyball has their best season ever Headed by third-year coach, Scott Nelson, the volleyball squad ended its season with a 15-15 record, the best in three years. It marks a continual, steady improvement. We played a lot of the year with a very young team and we matured a lot as a team, Nelson said. With only four returning letterwomen, the squad had to rely heavily on freshmen and sophomores. Those returning were Carla Deimer and Jenny Koehn, both seniors and co- captains, Cathy Sittenauer and Sharon Ridley, both juniors. Sophomore squad members were Dedra Dauner and Jenny Powell. Completing the roster were freshmen, Michelle Durrett, Shantelle Hietbrink, Renee Commerford, Donna Lee, Peggy Daniels and Renee Whitney. Young players can be a real advantage, they bring a positive outlook to the team. I ' ve seen some very encourag- ing signs out of the freshmen, Nelson said. They were definitely a big part of play and they did well serving and passing, accor- ding to Koehn. Donna Lee held a starting position most of the time and Renee Whitney filled in for Deimer who sprained her ankle, missing almost two weeks of competition. The freshman showed con- sistency in their play which isn ' t very common to young players. Nelson added. In their 16-team invitational tournament, the ' Cats came out with a 4-1 record defeating Doane University, University of Missouri-Kansas City and North Dakota State before los- ing to Oral Roberts Universi- ty- After a series of dual mat- ches, the squad travelled to Missouri for a five-team in- vitational where they placed fourth. At the Oral Roberts Invita- tional the volleyball team placed fourth out of 12 teams losing to the University of Kansas along the way. Later, however, in dual matches, the ' Cats beat the Jayhawks in Lawrence and again in Manhattan. There ' s definitely an in- trastate rivalry. K-State has always had the talent, but KU had the desire to win. This year, we had both, Koehn said. On Nov. 19, the Wildcats travelled to Columbia, Mo., for the Big Eight Champion- ships. K-State was seeded fourth and met fifth-seeded Oklahoma. The Cats lost to the University of Oklahoma in four games, 12-15, 13-15, 15-8, 9-15, bringing their season to an end. We look at this season as a very positive outlook for next season. We know that our program is comparable (to others) from the awards that our players received, Nelson said. At the annual awards ban- quet, Jenny Koehn was named Outstanding Player of the Year, Outstanding Server and Attacker. She was also placed on the All Big Eight second team and named a National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion third-team all-American. Carla Deimer was named the Outstanding Backcourt player and Kathy Sittenauer was the Outstanding Blocker. Jenny Powell, a transfer from Pittsburg State, was awarded with the Outstanding Rookie of the Year award. — by Jeanette Erichsen During a time-out. Coach Nelson gives instructions to his volleyball team while the players listen carefully. vollevball 199 A Class Act Squad places second in nationals Hawaii in January! Any college student would love to spe- nd a week in the sun, sur- rounded by tanned Hawaiians, body surfing, scuba diving and cheerleading. Cheerleading? Well, the K-State cheerleaders and yell leaders had that opportunity when they competed in the na- tional cheerleading competi- tion in Honolulu Jan. 17-24. Although the squad had at least one afternoon or evening off each day during their stay in Hawaii, they also had to practice and perfect their routine for the final competi- tion, according to Glenn Brown, junior in finance. The national competition was held by the Universal Cheerleaders Association (UCA) and was sponsored by the Ford Motor Co. The UCA was also the organization which held a camp at Mem- phis State University during the summer, according to Brown. The UCA invited five squads to compete in the semi- finals in Hawaii and two squads made the finals. The top two squads then perform- ed at the televised Hula Bowl, on the following Saturday. The initial competition con- sisted of the K-State cheerleaders sending a two and one half minute tape to the UCA for judging. The first competition had about 150 squads participating in it, Brown said. The tape con- sisted of a dance routine, cheers, gymnastic stunts and pyramids. The squad perform- ed three times in Ahearn fieldhouse in front of a crowd until the tape was perfected. They received confirmation that the squad was to be in the semi-final competition on Dec. 17. While in Hawaii, the squad members had many respon- sibilities and events they were to attend. On Wednesday evening, they were invited on an evening cruise dinner which was also sponsored by Ford. The yell leaders and cheerleaders performed at the semi-finals which were on Thursday afternoon at the Kodak Hula Show, according to Brown. Thursday evening they were invited to the Polynesian Culture center. On Friday the final competition was held at the Aloha Stadium for television broadcasting. The five squads which com- peted in the semi-final com- petition were Ohio State University, which placed first for the second year in a row; K-State, second overall in na- tional competition; North Carolina State University placed third; University of Utah was fourth; and Penn- sylvania State University was fifth. K-State and Ohio State then went on to perform at the Hula Bowl. The K-State cheerleading squad worked hard to be able to compete in the national competition. They held hours of practice for the competition and preparation for regular games and rallys. During the football season, the squad practiced every weekday for two and a one half hours. Dur- ing the basketball season, they worked out one and a half hours a day. During these practices, the cheerleaders usually worked on their dance routines, the yell leaders worked on the gymnastics and then together they perfected their double stunts and pyramids. Fourteen students made up the squad that fired up the crowds at football and basket- ball games. They also per- formed at pep rallys and alum- ni events. According to Nancy Freshnock, sophomore in psychology, and a first-year cheerleader, Basketball is more fun to cheer for because we are a lot closer to the crowd. It helps the cheerleaders when the fans yell. The cheerleaders and yell leaders also attended the sum- mer camp held by UCA and each of them raised at least $150 to go to camp. Brown said. When asked why he decided to try out to be a yell leader. Brown said, It ' s a great way to support K-State and the travel and prestige make it all worthwhile. — by Char Heinke Showing the form that won them se- cond in the nation, the cheerleading squad performs a stunt. Demonstrating their precision in building pyramids, the cheerleaders perform in front of a capacity crowd in Ahearn. tSJTY WIUEtQAT 55 S v« - ' f spirit 201 t:,w i I H HsJ 1 Squads add color Fans provided with halftime entertainment The spirit of the uni- versity is easily recog- nized by the sporting events. K-State, known for its enthusiastic fans who support both winning and losing teams with equal fervor, was aided in its enthusiasm by the preci- sion teams of the K-Stepper Twirling Line, the Pridettes and the Color Guard. These groups, unlike the cheerleading squad, are associated with the Marching Band, which is under the direction of Craig Biegler. The captains of the Color Guard, Barbara Ott, senior in accounting, and Rhonda Shideler, senior in journalism and mass communications, led the 20 members of the group during pre-game and halftime shows at the football games. He (Biegler) gives us the position on the field and we put in the flag movements, Ott said. The Color Guard had a new look during the 1982-83 season, donning new uniforms, new flags and shorter poles. Using the six- foot poles rather than the seven-and-a-half-foot poles allowed more freedom of movement with the flags. The 32-member Pridettes, under captain Kim Andrews, sophomore in elementary education, also performed routines with the band, though they are separate from the band drill. The Pridettes have been at K-State for 11 years and perform only during the fall semester. They usually go to one Kansas City Chiefs game and one away football game in addition to their per- formances at home football games. They often perform at one or two basketball games in the fall. Tryouts for the Pridette squad are held during the fall and spring semesters, accor- ding to Sylvia Blanton, sophomore in accounting, and all girls must try out every year. Holding tryouts in the fall allows new freshmen to make the team. The Pridettes practiced about six hours a day for three days during howdy week and had regular practices with the band on Tuesdays and Thursdays for two hours. When it rained, they practiced in the K-State Union ballrooms. The K-Stepper Twirling Line added dazzle and color to the band ' s performances. The five K-Steppers and one feature twirler performed at the football games, an occa- sional basketball game and at pep rallys. 202 spirit Showing off their new uniforms and flags, members of the color guard await halftime on the sidelines. Chilly weather forces Pridettes Janet Cazier, sophomore in arts and sciences, Janie Ochoa, freshman in fashion marketing, Brenda Lectenberger, sophomore in fashion marketing and Sierra Munson, freshman in dance, to take cover under a blanket before performing at a football game. We have one of the hardest jobs trying to coordinate with the Marching Band. By Thurs- day of each week, we have a good idea of what we will be doing on Saturday, said Kimberly Gracy, sophomore in journalism and mass com- munications. Unlike the other groups, the K-Steppers receive one credit hour for their work with the band. It is certainly the hardest credit we earn, though, because we practice two hours each day with the band, five days a week, Gracy said. Motivation for these students does not come from the credit hour though. I like doing it as long as the audience likes it, Gracy said. — by Mary Austin •lell Tayli. Twirling combined with a dance routine is part of the half time pro- gram performed by K-Stepper, Debbie Barnes, senior in secondary education. spirit 203 lohn SleeztT In the men ' s intramural basketball championships. Brad Fagan, junior in chemical engineering, tries to make a shot against AVMA player, Dan Pirotte, graduate in veterinary medicine. 204 intramuraIs Intramurals Point system increases competition Participation in the in- tramural program has always been good, according to Steve Martini, in- tramural director, but there was an increase in competition for points by many of the liv- ing groups. Participants also had more activities to choose from. The intramurals program is known for giving T-shirts for awards, but competition for points increased. Wrist wrestling was one of the new sports for which points were awarded, accor- ding to Martini. The point system always brings increased participation in a sport, and the wrist wrestling was not an excep- tion, he said. It (the point system) is another form of competition and using it br- ings out people who normally would not compete. One problem with the point system arises when people sign up for something and then forfeit just so they can get the participation points but all in all the system works well, ac- cording to Martini. After participating on the Softball, football and basket- ball teams in intramurals, Jeff Miller, sophomore in business administration, thought K-State had one of the best in- tramural programs around. From what I ' ve heard from friends at other schools, we have a well organized pro- gram, Miller said. The four categories for the intramurals are women, fraternities, residence halls and individuals. Points are given for most activities. Water basketball, powerlif- ting, team handball, around the world, wallyball, soccer, one-on-one basketball, miniature golf and horse shootout were exceptions. Participation points were given to everyone who com- peted and scoring varied with the number of teams in a league. Additional points were also given for division cham- pionships and additional playoffs. There were 175 teams par- ticipating in flag football, 200 in volleyball, 410 in basketball and 350 in softball. In each sport, there were divisions and most contained about 25 teams. Although basketball had the most teams, according to Martini, football had the most participants. However, football also had the most forfeits. Forfeits are discouraging to all the teams because they must waste their time and energy getting to the in- tramural fields, Martini said. One of the sports that may be dropped due to the forfeit rate is wo men ' s kickball. Women ' s participation has been good on the whole. They seem to participate well in volleyball as well as in- dividual sports like racquet- ball, Martini said. One of the reasons women participate in volleyball and basketball activities is that these were offered at the high school level, and they want to continue these activities for fun at the college level, he said. The collegiate basketball teams also have an influence on the intramural program because students who like to watch basketball usually like to participate in the sport as well, according to Martini. The people who participate in the intramural program come from all areas of the campus. The Greek houses have a very stable and well organized system and, thus, are widely recognized. They have a lot of publicity and good spectator participation, he said. Intramurals are a good way to bring the greeks and non-greeks together, said Marcia Sullivan, sophomore in journalism and mass com- munications. There is enough competition to keep it in- teresting but not so much that it becomes too important. The residence halls have a great deal of participation in the program, as do the off- campus students. Everyone needs an outlet and in- tramurals can fill that need, according to Martini. Intramurals give a student something else to do, and a good variety of sports are of- fered, said Mike Tomandl, junior in accounting. The program has good officials ... most disputes are settled fair- ly- ► During the playoff, Megan Riley, junior in political science, gets a pass away in the women ' s flag footbeJI league. intramurals 205 Intramurals The program also relies on Rec Services as a testing ground for new sports and unusual activities. The two programs have a wide range of activities for a variety of students, including wrist wrestling, water polo, basket- ball, racquetball and Ultimate Frisbee. We are always open to sug- gestions of new sports or ac- tivities and many times these ideas are tested as ' weekenders ' in the Rec Ser- vices area, Martini said. New additions to the in- tramural program within the last several years have been Ultimate Frisbee and around- the-world. A new sport tested this year was Smack-a-Ball, a combination of handball and racquetball. A very unique game, according to Martini, it is played with the same court, rules and area as racquetball but paddles are attached to both of the players ' hands. During the 1981-82 in- tramural season, the following teams gained the top three positions in their categories. In the women ' s category, the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorori- ty placed first with 789 points, the Gamma Phi Beta sorority placed second with 753 points and the Delta Delta Delta sorority placed third with 594 points. In the fraternity divi- sion, the Beta Theta Pi house placed first with 1,369 points, the Tau Kappa Epsilon house placed second with 1,358 points and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house placed third with 1,001 points. Marlatt 2 placed first with 1,064 points. Haymaker 3 placed second with 889 points and Marlatt 6 followed with 703 points. The individual category placements were. Do Gooders IV with 834 points, Kansas Bobsled Team with 717 points and Haole Buggahs with 685 points. — by Char Heinke leK Taylor Crimmacing as she fails to hall in the catch that would have tied the game in a play-off game between Chi Omega and the Gold Winners, is Shelley Woodard, sophomore in education. 206 inlramurals Trying to pass the ball to a teammate proves to be difficult for Barry Devilbiss, junior in business ad- ministration, as he is closely guarded by Rod Schaber, freshman in modern languages. intramurals 207 Coach Ghadir Razuki, senior in management, talks to player John Szyhowski, sophomore in pre-design professions, about some of his duties. During a practice in Old Stadium, Shahrouz Amirshahi, senior in pre- design professions, Nader Dadkhah, graduate in biochemistry, and Joe Sasenick, senior in journalism and mass communications, work on im- proving their soccer skills pholos by Allen Eye; Playing for kicks Soccer teams overcome problems It didn ' t take a lot, just some players willing to attend two out of three practices a week last ing one and a half hours and a love for soccer. According to coach-player, Ghadir Razuki, senior in management, practices were more structured and em- phasized developmental skills. While time was taken to develop strategies more effi- ciently, most conditioning was done through the skills. The men ' s soccer season of- ficially lasted from September to May, but according to Razuki only three or four games were played during the winter months. The fall por- tion of the season ended with a record of 7-4-1. Most competi- tion was from the other Big Eight Conference teams or from club teams. Being a player and coach presented Razuki with a varie- ty of problems. Working with peers, Razuki found that treating each other with mutual respect and taking a very democratic approach worked best. Razuki also added that there was more red tape than he ex- pected, stating that something as simple as finding a practice field, such as the Memorial Stadium, required permission, Razuki was also responsible for finding prospective coaches for the next season stating that a non-player would be best for the position because it ' s easier to keep ob- jectivity. After alternatives were gathered and presented to the team, a decision was to be made. According to Becky Cook, coach for the women ' s soccer team, their fall season lasted for about 11 weeks, from September to Thanksgiving and the spring season began in March and lasted until May. Cook, who was new to the team as a coach in the spring was not new to soccer, stating that she had been a coach and player for three years while at- tending school. Practice for the women ' s soccer team consisted of three or four days a week that lasted for one and a half hours. My theory is, if you prac- tice you play, according to Cook, adding that she wasn ' t real strict at practice. Practices were centered around physical fitness, runn- ing to gain endurance, drills with ball handling and work on field positioning. Unlike the men ' s soccer team, the women do not play other Big Eight teams. Most of the women ' s competition comes from teams in the Wichita Soccer League. The change took place in the spring because her team was doing all of the travelling and other teams in the Big Eight wouldn ' t travel. Since joining the Wichita league, half of the games are in Manhattan and half in Wichita. The teams in the Wichita league had a lot of experience and had played together for some time while K-State ' s soc- cer team was lacking ex- perience during the fall season, according to Cindy Smith, junior in fisheries and wildlife biology, . Like the men ' s soccer team, the women ' s team did not receive money from the University and gaining recognition was a constant battle. Money for the team was made through fund raisers. Despite some of the pro- blems both the men and women team members wanted to continue playing soccer at K-State. 1 enjoy the game and runn- ing up and down the field , was the reason Smith gave for playing soccer. — by Jeanette Erichsen Ex-players coach Alumni gain coaching experience While Coach Lynn Hickey talks to her team during a time out session, Eileen Feeney im- mediately walks over to the scorers table to check on a few statistics before the game reconvenes. No, Feeney isn ' t one of the starting five who is returning to the court. Instead, she ' s one of the four women ' s basketball coaches sitting on the sideline watching the Lady ' Cats chalk up another win. Feeney is like many former K-State players, in that she is one of the few in the country who have decided to continue her career at her alma mater as a coach. For some, the experiences of being a coach and player from the same school can be a hin- drance, especially when look- ing for a coaching job in another part of the country. But, in the case of seven K-State coaches, the ex- perience in being a player and coach at the same school has been a worthwhile adventure. Basically, the reason why I stayed here at K-State was the people, Feeney said. I liked the people in the organization and I knew that I would learn a lot simply by staying here in- stead of going somewhere else. I also played under Coach (Lynn) Hickey for one year and I liked how she coached her team. I want to use some of the same techniques she uses once I start coaching. Feeney has no problem when it comes to understan- ding the basics of the game. As a player, she immediately established herself as one of the leading women ' s basket- ball players in the school ' s 14-year history of women ' s basketball. In her four years at K-State, Feeney ' s specialty was shooting as she accumulated 1,670 career points, making her the No. 1 scorer on the K-State charts. She also holds school records in career re- bounds with 783, most field goals scored with 758 and most field goals attempted with 1,868. According to the graduate assistant coach, learning how to deal with people has been one of the major assets she has picked up while assisting the Lady ' Cats. I have to learn more about how to deal with players on a personal and professional level. I don ' t think that it has been hard for me because I knew most of the girls before I started coaching. Knowing the girls at both levels has helped to make my job a lot easier, she said. K-State ' s men ' s basketball program also has a couple of alumni who coach. Darryl Winston, a standout center for the ' Cats from 1973 through 1978 has adjusted well to his new position as assistant coach. I never really thought about coaching here once I graduated, Winston said. I always wanted to be a coach, but at the time I was a player, I didn ' t think that I was going to coach at the same school that I played at. Winston said that his at- titude toward discipline has changed since switching roles. Being a coach, you learn some of the things that other coaches go through and you understand why you had to go through the things you went through as a player, he said. When I was playing, I didn ' t take seriously some of the things the coach would teach us. Now, I ' m at that point where I want to see some of the same things out of my players, such as respect, that my coach wanted to see out of me. Larry Williams, another standout performer for K-State in the mid-70s has also returned to his alma mater and serves as a student assistant coach. Williams teamed with former K-State player and assistant coach Lon Kruger in helping the Wildcats to the Big Eight Championships in 1972 and 1973. Not only does basketball have former K-State greats as coaches, football also has a couple of winners in its pro- gram. Mo Latimore, one of K-State ' s all-time grid greats, is assistant head coach and tutors the defensive ends in the Cats new defensive align- ment. At K-State, Latimore earned 210 alumni coaches ABCs for athletes Athletes achieve overall 2.58 GPA There is little differ- ence between the average college stu- dent involved with several ac- tivities and students involved with sports; both take time and commitment, Jim Epps, athletic adviser, said. It really depends on the student and his studying habits that determine his suc- cess with college, Epps said. Time, or rather, the lack of it, seems to give the athletes the most trouble. Classes in the morning and practice in the afternoon leaves the even- ing for studying, if the athlete is not to tired too get motivated to study, defensive end Scott Lauriden, senior in computer engineering technology, said. There are hours in the day to study but the question is, do you feel like doing it, Lauriden said. With all the work load there is not much time for socializing. Les Craft, senior in manage- ment and computer science, is a center on the basketball team. There is not much time. I just have to make the best with the time I have, he said. The grade point average of University undergraduate students for the fall semester was 2.62 and cumulative of all students was 2.74, according to Douglas Hurley, associate registrar. In comparison, the GPA composite of athletes was 2.58, according to Epps. The breakdown of varsity sports by grade point averages was: football, 2.36; men ' s basketball, 2.55; women ' s basketball, 3.05; volleyball, 2.66; baseball, 2.56; Softball, 3.01; men ' s track, 2.49; women ' s track, 2.93; men ' s golf, 2.58; women ' s golf , 2.33; men ' s tennis, 3.15; and women ' s tennis 2.62, accor- ding to Epps. A study conducted by Epps of the football and basketball players graduating between the years of 1976 through 1981 found a 72-percent graduation rate. Epps felt this was a good strong average. K-State complies with Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and Big Eight Conference GPA eligibli- ty policies for players. The minimum for the first 24 credit hours is a 1.6 GPA and the complete at least 24 credit hours with a 2.0 GPA. When a player on scholar- ship does not make his grades he is first put on probation like any other college student. If he continues to do poorly and, becomes ineligible due to academic insufficiency, the player loses any scholarship that he has, Epps said. When players lose their scholarships they can not continue to par- ticipate in the sport or even practice with the team. One basketball player lost his scholarship two years ago and a football player lost his Baseball 2.56 Basketball, men ' s 2.55 Basketball, women ' s... 3.05 Football 2.36 Golf, men ' s 2.58 Golf, women ' s 2.33 Overall Softball 3.01 Tennis, men ' s 3.15 Tennis, women ' s 2.62 Track, men ' s 2.49 Track, women ' s 2.93 Volleyball 2.66 2.58 minimum after 60 credit hours is a 1.8 for each 24 hours taken. A player must complete at least 24 hours each year to keep his scholarship. If a player has a 3.9 but only com- pletes 23 hours he will lose his scholarship, Epps said. Epps explained that high school athletes wanting to par- ticipate in college varsity sports must have a 2.0 GPA. If the student had below a 2.0 after graduating from high school, he must graduate from a community college with 2,0 to be accepted into the pro- grams. A student deciding to attend a community college after high school, then transfer to play at a university, must the previous year; both were due to academic insufficiency, he said. Most men and women basketball and football players have full or partial scholar- ships. Full scholarships supply books, tuition, room and meals. Walk-ons, seldom receive any scholarships, but a majority of all other athletes receive some type of partial aid, he said. Players that are falling behind on their studies are en- couraged to use the tutoring services that are contracted by the athletic department from Education Support Services. Tutors are hired for full semesters if the student needs it or temporarily to help prepare for tests. According to Craft, freshmen playing basketball have study hall hours where fellow students and tutors are available to help them with their homework. After the freshman year, players are usually familiar with the university routine enough to take care of their own grades, but tutors are always available in case they are needed, he said. Athletic departments and coaches spend a lot of time and money on the players in the form of training, coaching and scholarships. The NCAA watches colleges and univer- sities to make sure there are no rule infringements. In the past, many colleges have been put on probation for inproper recruiting prac- tices. Coaches are under pressure to win, and out of desperation, they cheat, Epps said. Basketball players are monitored real closely. Coach Hartman will not put up with players falling behind on their studies, Craft said. All the football coaches stress studying. There are players that really try, but there are always those few that fit the stereotype of a ' dumb jock ' and for good reason. They don ' t try their best to get good grades, Lauriden said. Because of black eyes received in the past, univer- sities throughout the nation, including K-State, are paying closer attention to the athletes ' academic standings so their in- vestments won ' t go sour, Epps said. — by Tom Lore athletes and grades ' 213 214 women ' s basketba Reversing her dribble, Sheronda Jenkins drives past a Colorado guard during the semi-final game in the Big Eight Tournament. Lady ' Cats shine Gary and Bonner lead team to 25-7 season When the women ' s basketball team first started its campaign, Head coach Lynn Hickey wasn ' t quite sure whether or not her youthful squad could live up to last year ' s reputation. Instead of having a team full of experienced seniors, Hickey had to manage with the talents of only three seniors — Priscilla Gary, Kim Price and Betsy Sloan. Gone from last seasons ' 26-6 squad which finished eighth in the first-ever Women ' s NCAA Champion- ships were five seniors, in- cluding one of the nation ' s leading centers, Tammi Romstad. Considered to be one of the finest teams ever to take the floor at K-State, this year ' s team attempted to put behind the shadow of last season ' s team and bring the school another winning year of women ' s basketball. The Lady ' Cats, who finish- ed with a 25-7 record, were not without the help of ex- perienced upperclassmen as Gary led the women in scoring through the whole season. Gary, a Wade Trophy can- didate, has pushed her way in- to one of the all-time leading women ' s players in K-State history. In the second game against Missouri, Gary became the eleventh all-time leading scorer on Wildcat charts. Juniors Barbara Gilmore and Becky Dobbins and sophomore Angie Bonner kept the women on the roll in the win-loss column throughout most of the season. Gilmore and Bonner continued to im- prove on their starting perfor- mances while Dobbins provid- ed extra scoring punch from the bench. Regardless of the lack of ex- perienced players, Hickey wasn ' t without the winning talent that K-State is ac- customed to seeing as seven freshman brought their talents to Wildcatland. Three of the newcomers earned all- American honors while the re- maining players accomplished such feats as being named as the top female athlete of their state before coming to K-State. Cassandra Jones immediate- ly made a name for herself as she led the freshman class through most of the season. Jones, a product out of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., had previously chosen to attend Old Dominion, but was releas- ed from her national letter-of- intent after not meeting all the conditions for admission. For Hickey, the addition of Jones on the Wildcat squad, was a gift on a silver platter as the prepster forced her way into the starting five of the ' Cat squad. The states of Tennessee and Illinois also provided the Lady ' Cats the needed talent as Sheronda Jenkins and Jennifer Jones also claimed positions on the team. Jenkins defensive skills proved intimidating for many of the ' Cats opponents as she forced numerous tur- novers. Like state-mate Priscilla Gary, Jenkins, too, achieved top honors as a prepster as she earned all- Nashville interscholastic league honors. According to Hickey, Jenkins ' play added much needed depth on a inex- perienced club. women ' s basketball 215 5 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL K-Stale Opp Arkansas 80 70 Central Missouri State 88 75 Illinois Slale 80 70 Old Dominion C ollege 58 50 Texas A M 83 72 Texas 73 03 Wichita Stale 77 50 Creighton 81 02 Drake 70 82 Cal, State-Fullerl n 88 71 Clemson 02 72 Georgia 07 88 Missouri 88 77 Colorado 75 50 Nebraska 104 103 Iowa State 78 63 Kansas 80 74 Nebraska 100 73 Oklahoma St. 74 Wichita State 71 64 Oklahoma State 84 50 Missouri 55 67 Colorado t 7 84 Kansas 78 68 Oklahoma State 76 53 Iowa Slate 05 73 Oklahoma 87 63 Oklahoma State 102 64 Colorado 07 63 k. Overall Record 25-7 J Better known by her team mates as Slick, Jennifer Jones came to the squad ready to prove that she was more than just another smooth basketball player. Jone ' s soft touch made coaches and players believe why she was one of the top high school women ' s basketball players in the country last season. A classmate of K-State men ' s basketball player Fred Mar- shall, Jones was the second of the team ' s all-Americans as she garnered Street and Smith, Parade and Adidas all- American honors. The Kansas City area also produced a couple of stars as Tina Dixon and Cindy Durham made their tracks at K-State. The first stop for Hickey and company came at Truman High when Durham selected the ' Cats over numerous Midwest colleges. Considered to be like former Truman and K-State great Romstad, Durham possessed the skills necessary to make any coach want to panic. After Durham, the Lady ' Cats didn ' t end their trip as they traveled across town to Paseo to sign Dixon. Dixon immediately became suc- cessful in her first season as a Wildcat. In the ' Cats final Betsy Sloan tries to gain a rebound during the University of Kansas game. The Lady ' Cats were triumphant over the ' Hawks. twelve ballgames, Dixon gave the women the extra height needed as she pumped in an average of 14 points a game. K-State began and ended the season the same way last year ' s squad left off. The team accomplished numerous goals that they set for themselves with the biggest coming against Iowa State as the Lady ' Cats won their first ever Big Eight conference title. The next feat which the women took was earning their 12th 20 win-loss season in 14 years of K-State women ' s basketball. The only goal which the Wildcats did not ac- complish was winning its fourth Big Eight Tournament title. The Lady ' Cats were ousted by the Missouri Tigers in the championship round of the tournament. Even though the squad is young in talent, K-State will not be without winning basketball as the women will return 11 players for next year ' s team. For right now, the Lady ' Cats can enjoy the likes of another championship season. — by Tracy Allen 216 women ' s basketball During a game in the early season, Cassandra Jones receives some advice from teammate Priscilla Gary. Gary went on to be named as one of the 10 members of the 1983 Kodak Women ' s all-American Basketball Team. Coach Lynn Hickey and her team watch as they are upset by the Missouri Tigers in the finals of the Big Eight Tournament. women ' s basketball 217 In NCAA aceion against the Universi- ty of Texas the Lady ' Cats celebrate after tying the score to go into over- time. A close finish Women lose in overtime, 73-70 Even though the squad was compris- ed of mostly fresh- man, the Lady ' Cats basketball team proved to opponents that it wasn ' t as inexperienced as some people thought the team would be heading into its se- cond NCAA tournament. K-State didn ' t take any time proving to people that there was more to the team than just youth as it blew apart the Il- linois State Redbirds in first round play of the tournament, 91-72. The victory was the 100th career win for K-State coach Lynn Hickey. According to Wildcat Bar- bara Gilmore, team work was the key to the Lady ' Cats vic- tory as seven tournament records were broken in the contest. Angle Bonner kicked off the string of records as she set the K-State NCAA Tournament record of most individual points scored with 27 points, and set another NCAA first- round record for the highest free-throw percentage of 100 percent from the line. Bonner shot a faultless 11-11 from the charity stripe. Freshman Sheronda Jenkins set yet another first-round record with the highest field- goal percentage iJ-1 from the field), while the Lady ' Cats set a team record for the highest free- throw percentage, shooting 13-14 from the line for 93 percent. K-State also set a school record for the most points scored in a first-round game. The Wildcats had no pro- blems in their win over the Redbirds. Illinois State ' s only lead came after the first basket of the game. From then on, the ' Cats took charge as they took a commanding 45-25 lead at intermission. The second half was more beneficial as the Lady ' Cats ripped the nets for 56 points. K-State led by as many as 32 points. Hickey said that not only was team work a important factor, but a combination of zone defenses also helped her squad. Bonner was the powerhorse for K-State as she was nearly perfect from both the field and foul line. Three Lady ' Cats also complemented Bonner with double-figure scoring. Jenkins, a key to the squads se- cond place finish in the Big Eight Tournament, was a perfect 1-7 from the field for 14 points. Point guard Cassan- dra Jones pumped in 5-9 for 11 points, while Tina Dixon add- ed 10 points and grabbed six rebounds. The team continued its journey to the Final Four as it headed to Ruston, La., to take on the Texas Longhorns at the home site of Louisiana Tech, the nation ' s No. 1-ranked women ' s team. K-State, a 92-72 victim in an earlier game, was impressive in its se- cond matchup with the Longhorns, losing 73-70 in overtime. Like most of the 1982-83 season, turnovers were the biggest factor in K-State ' s loss. Of the game ' s 59 turnovers, the Lady ' Cats recorded 34 mistakes, the most ever by a Wildcat squad. The ' Cats startecfthe contest 218 women ' s post-season Battling for the ball, Tina Dixon comes in contact with a Texas oppo- nent. in a fashion unlike that which it was use to. Texas ' full-court pressure man-to-man defense handled the Lady ' Cats for most of the first half, leading 31-25. The second half, though, was more of a nightmare for the Longhorns. K-State came out roaring in the half, gaining their first lead of the game with nine minutes left in regulation time. As both teams battled, neither was able to shake off the other, as the game went into overtime. Bonner got the Lady ' Cats into the extra period on a spinaround layup to tie the score at 62-62 at the buzzer. In overtime, the Wildcats had their chances of winning. Due to last-minute mistakes. they were unsuccessful in at- tempts to make their way to the championship round. Four Lady ' Cats finished the evening with double-figure scoring. Priscilla Gary and Bonner led K-State in scoring with 18 points apiece. Dixon finished 12 while Cassandra Jones ended with 10 tallies. Hickey said she was pleased with her team ' s performance after the loss. This is a very fine group of players who only need tneir potential to be a lit- tle more polished. The thing I ' m proudest about is that they didn ' t quit. Our team gained a lot maturity this year. K-State will be back. — by Tracy Allen During an intense time-out, Coach Lynn Hickey gives the Lady Cats in- structions for play during an over- time. women ' s post-season ' 219 Young potential New recruits aid in rebuilding year Young and inexper- ienced. These were the two qualities that best described the K-State men ' s basketball team. Although head coach Jack Hartman ' s squad finished sixth place in the Big Eight with a 4-10 mark, the once inex- perienced Wildcats gained the valuable experience needed to help them contend in next year ' s Big Eight Conference race. Of the players who saw the most action for the ' Cats, only two were seniors and four were sophomores — the rest were freshmen. Only four letterman, senior co-captains Les Craft and Ed Galvao and sophomores Lafayette Watkins and Kenny Williams were returned to the team. Wildcat fans could only be patient early in the season as Hartman changed the starting lineup on many occasions in search of the right combina- tion for the starting five. The young ' Cats were faced with talented teams such as In- diana, Arizona State, Illinois, Marquette and Texas enroute to compiling an 8-5 record in non-conference play. The Wildcats biggest challenge was on Dec. 18 against Bobby Knight ' s na- tionally ranked Indiana Hoosiers. The heavily favored Hoosiers came to Ahearn and barely escaped with a 48-46 win over the upset-minded hosts. Sophomore forward Eddie Elder led the Wildcat attack with 18 points and was also a starter and steady scorer early in the season. K-State also posted an im- pressive win over Arizona State University in Ahearn by a 49-46 tally and also was se- cond in the Sun Bowl Tourna- ment in El Paso, Texas, with a win over Clemson University before suffering a loss to Southern Methodist Universi- ty- During this time, K-State depended on center Craft, Elder and sophomore forward Lafayette Watkins as team leaders. But as Hartman cautiously searched for a solid starting five, fiery freshman guard Jim Roder emerged as the fireplug the young Wildcats needed. Roder scored 16 points against Arizona State., his first collegiate game, and throughout the season, to the liking of K-State fans, often used twisting-turning layups to draw fouls and convert on three-point plays. Another freshman standout was Freddy Marshall who pro- vided quickness on defense to lead the team in steals with 33 as well as deadly outside shooting. Ahearn Field House was also exposed to new faces such as freshmen Tyrone Jackson, Ben Mitchell, Jonas Cody and redshirt Parker Laketa. In the Big Eight, where K-State fans are used to seeing their Wildcats contending for the conference title, Hartman and his young team were challenged in almost every game and in some cases were the challenger. Although the Wildcats had a losing conference record, the Big Eight Conference was loaded with talented teams. The 1982-83 Big Eight race featured three teams who were nationally ranked at one time or another during the season. The Big Eight also had four teams. University of Missouri, Oklahoma State University, University of Oklahoma and University of Nebraska, which advanced to post-season tour- naments. K-State posted a 62-56 win over University of Colorado in the Big Eight opener and rolled over Iowa State University 81-55 before facing a tough Nebraska five in Lincoln. The ' Cats found the quickness of Nebraska too much as the Cornhuskers handed the visitors a 59-43 defeat. In the fourth game of the season, the Wildcats faced arch-rival the University of Kansas and as always the Sunflower Classic was ex- citing. The game remained close and at the buzzer, the Wildcats were the victors with a 58-57 win. In the games to follow, however, the young Wildcats would taste defeat in 10 of the next 11 contests. The Oklahoma State Cowboys were perhaps the biggest challenge for the Center Les Craft and guard Ed Galvao attempt to block the shot of a Col- orado player during first half action of K-State ' s 62-48 victory. During the game. Craft lead all scorers with a career high effort. 220 men ' s basketball A Southern Illinois player blocks Jim Roder ' s try for two points. mens basketball, ' 221 Young potential Wildcats as the run-and-gun offense prevailed over K-State twice in conference play and once in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament to eliminate the ' Cats from fur- ther post-season play. The Wildcats attempted to slow down the Cowboys in all three games with a patient ball-control offense. However, Leroy Combs and Lorenza Andrews led Oklahoma State to a 71-47 win in Stillwater, a 76-58 vic- tory in Manhattan and a 75-61 win in the post-season tourna- ment. Another individual who seemed to have K-State on his hit list was University of Oklahoma freshman sensation Wayman Tisdale. In both meetings between the two teams, Tisdale manag- ed to hit last-second shots to ruin K-State ' s chances of pull- ing upsets over the Sooners. The Wildcats were also vic- tims of revenge as Colorado and Iowa State both used their home court advantage to claim wins over Hartman ' s young squad. The Cyclones posted a 59-40 win over the ' Cats in Ames and Boulder was the sight of a one-point win for Colorado, 66-65. The quickness of Nebraska was again a factor when the ' Huskers came to Aheam and handed the ' Cats a 56-45 loss. The eventual Big Eight champions, Missouri, handed K-State its worst loss ever to a Missouri team with an 82-50 triumph in Columbia. Revenge was in the minds of the K-State players when Missouri traveled to Manhat- tan on March 1. K-State gave the league- leaders all they wanted as it took a last-second shot by All- Big Eight guard Jon Sundvold to allow the Tigers to escape with a 49-47 win. The highlight of the latter part of the season was the Sunflower showdown against Lafayette Watkins whips a pass over an Illinois defender in the Wildcat ' s first loss of the season in Ahearn Fieldhouse. KU in Lawrence. The Wildcats were on a seven-game losing streak and the Jayhawks were playing their best basketball of the season. In another close game, the Wildcats posted an impressive 70-63 win and Roder pumped in 17 points and grabbed seven rebounds. The Wildcats finished with a 12-16 mark in the regular season, which was only the se- cond losing season in Hart- man ' s 13-year tenure at K-State. Craft was the leading scorer for K-State. He averaged 11.6 points per game in the Big Eight while Roder averaged 10.2. Craft, who had been on a NCAA Tournament team in his first three seasons as a Wildcat, also led the team in all games in rebounding with 5.3 per contest as well as leading the squad with 39 blocked shots. Galvao led the team in assists with a 3.5 average on the year and a 2.6 average in the Big Eight. Freshman Tyrone Jackson was a strong defensive player for the Wildcats. He was se- cond in blocked shots behind Craft with 20. In the latter part of the season, freshman redshirt for- ward Parker Laketa worked his way into the starting lineup for two games and was a strong rebounder and scorer. He averaged 6.5 points and 2.7 rebounds in the Big Eight. Of the 16 losses this year, eight of those were within 10 points and ten of those were at the hands of Indiana, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri and Oklahoma State — all teams who were tournament-bound at the end of the season. With this in mind, K-State fans eagerly awaited the 1983-84 season where nine of the members returning each had an average of at least 10 minutes per game. — by Larry Boyd 222 nien ' s basketball MEN ' S BASKETBALL Southern Colorado California-Davis Marquet e Clemson Soulhern MelhodisI Soulherr Illinois Texas Colorado Nebraska 46 56 Colorado 65 66 Oklahom Slat 58 76 Kansas 70 63 Missouri 47 49 Oklahom 70 72 Oklahom Stat 61 75 Ove rail Ke ord 12-16 Throwing a pass while in mid-air is Freddy Marshall, while Eddie Elder battles for position with an Illinois player. Wildcat senior center Les Craft reaches for a loose ball against a Nor- thern Iowa player. mens basketball 223 pnotos Dy Andy Nelson The goal of Coach Jack Hartman is to win every bcillgame. His winning record ranks him third in the nation among active coaches. 224 Jack Hartman Jack Hartman, basket- ball coach at K-State since the 1970-71 sea- ion, is a man with a commit- nent to winning. He is well-known in college basketball circles across the nation as a highly successful oach. Those that don ' t know about him, need only check his win- loss statistics, they peak for themselves. Hart- man is a winner. A Shidler, Okla., native, he lescribes himself as an aware md observing individual, who ;rew up in a somewhat smaller orld than today ' s. I had two basketball oaches who had a great in- luence on my ambitions and esires to be a coach, Hart- an said. They were my high chool coach and my college oach. I was impressed by hese men, I liked them, I espected them and I admired hem, he said. Hartman attended klahoma State University rom 1946-50. While attending klahoma State, Hartman layed basketball under oach Henry Iba. He also ained recognition in football y receiving All-Missouri alley honors as quarterback. Beginning his coaching areer in 1951, he directed the ootball programs at Plain- ille, Kan., then in Oklahoma t Shidler and Wagoner before eturning to Oklahoma State s a graduate assistant under ba. He coached at Coffeyville unior College from 1955-62. last season with Cof- eyville proved to be outstan- ding, as the team rolled to an unblemished 32-0 record and aecame the first unbeaten unior college team ever to rapture the national title. From 1962-70, he coached at Southern Illinois University. There his team won the Na- tional Intercollegiate Tourna- ment in New York and he also received The Sporting News award as Coach-of-the-Year during 1966-67. Recalling the transition time when he decided to accept the offer at K-State he said, In the late ' 60s and early ' 70s, there were a lot of problems at Southern Illinois at the time and I wanted to get out of that. Other reasons for coming to K-State included the school ' s similarity to Oklahoma State and that he liked Ernie Barrett, the athletic director. After accepting the offer at K-State, Hartman experienced his only losi ng season in 27 years of coaching junior col- lege and major college ball. The team went 11-15 his first year as coach, but since then, his teams have gone 228-95 (.706). Heading into the beginning of the 1982-83 season. Hart- man ' s 383-174 (.683) overall idea of self-discipline to his players both on and off the court and is concerned that the players have confidence. I would like to see my players be self-confident, look at something they want and feel the confidence of being able to go and get it, Hart- man said. Hartman ' s strong desire to win and his ability to work well with college players has paid off well for him. He recalls two games that were special moments in his career as coach of the Wildcats. One, the win over Oregon State University in the 1981 Coach Jack Hartman gives instructions to the team from the bench. collegiate mark ranked him third in the nation among ac- tive coaches. Under Hartman ' s leader- ship, the Wildcats have been to the National Collegiate Athletic Association post- season play seven times and participated in both the NCAA and NIT tournaments. In addition, his teams have won three regular season Big Eight championships and two post-season tournament titles. Hartman seems to know what he wants in a baskeball player and how to use it for the team ' s benefit. You ' d like for a player to be strong in character, self- sufficient and successful, peo- ple who are humble, but yet strong and considerate of others, Hartman said. Hartman emphasizes the NCAA Regionals. Oregon State had been rated No. 1 during the year, and the vic- tory was considered a major one for K-State. The second game was the victory over the University of Pennslyvania during the 1975 NCAA Regionals at Philadelphia. The win was especially sweet for the Wildcats because they beat the opposition on their home floor. Other special victories include numerous wins over the University of Kansas. One of Hartman ' s toughest coaching challenges came dur- ing this season with only one returning starter, senior Les Craft. It ' s important to keep a cer- tain amount of experience around as you bring in new players, Hartman said. Academic failings, people transfering and injuries to players all took their toll on keeping that experience with the present team. One of the ways that a col- lege keeps its basketball pro- gram going strong is through recruiting. However, Hartman is not fond of it. I never did like to recruit. I don ' t think my coaches do, he said. Really the kid should come to school because he wants to play basketball i n that program, because of what the program has done and because he wants to become a part of it. The K-State mentor con- tinues to recruit, but with suc- cess that has come from an uphill battle. He has found that recruiting can be tough when there is a lack of na- tional press and when your university is located in a small town. Recruiting problems also oc- cur because of the various pro- grams across the country that have been caught cheating. It ' s frustrating for the coaches that do their jobs within the rules, with integrity and creditabiltiy to find out that they are competing with others who have been cheating, he said. Being a winning coach, Hartman has been approached by many schools through the years, each of them with its special attractive offer to lure the K-State coach from Manhattan — but he still stays. He continues to please loyal supporters by turning away offers from other schools. The reasons for his loyalty include the people, K-State itself, the smaller town, the cleanliness of the area, the nice campus atmosphere, the great interest in the basketball program and the general enthusiasm and ex- citement of the fans. Hartman plans to coach as long as it ' s fun and fulfilling. He does wonder what he will do when he ' s done with coaching. But for now, he had no definite plans, except for one goal: to win every ball game. — by John Works Jack Hartman. 225 Manhattan Country Club is the prac- tice site for the golf team and team member Pete Buchanon. Sporting a new uniform, Sharry Der- cher hits a ball out of the sandtrap. MEN ' S GOLF Spring Park College Inv 6tl Belhanv Inv 6th Wichila Gold Classic 19th Fort Hays Dual won Drake Relays 10th Big 8 Championships 8th Fall Marymount Dual won WOMEN ' S GOLF Spring Iowa Invitational 10th Big 8 Championships 8th Fall layhawk Classic 6th i M. Working for par Scholarships give hope for improvement In the 1982 spring golf season, youthfulness was not the answer for the ' Cats, as both teams placed last in the Big Eight Cham- pionships. For the men, the finish proved the be an ex- treme disappointment. In the Wildcats ' previous tournaments, improvement was the key to a successful ear- ly season. In their first tourna- ment. Park College Invita- tional in Kansas City, Mo., the men finished with an im- pressive sixth place out of 21 teams involved in the meet. Robert Sedorcek and Brad Johnson were the leading per- formers for the ' Cats. Sedorcek shot a 11 in the first day and a 76 in the finale. Johnson followed close behind by shooting a 11 both days. In their second tournament of the season, the Bethany In- vitational, the men again were impressive as the ' Cats equaled their stanza from the previous meet with a sixth place finish. Johnson was leading per- former for the Wildcats with a score of 75. Kevin Crow and Tracy Faulkner made their way through the rankings as both finished with scores of 78 and 79 respectively. The only victory for the season was against Fort Hays State University. The men finished with a team score of 413 against Fort Hays ' 421. Once again Johnson seemed to be the man for the ' Cats as he finished with a score of 11 . During the Big Eight Cham- pionships, K-State had pro- blems with overall team per- formance as the men finished in eighth place. Johnson was the only member of the team who continued to be consis- tent throughout the season. His scores of 81, 84 and 79 were second to Wildcat Rob Sedorcek who shot a 78, 79 and 78 for the tournament. On the women ' s side, lack of experience also proved to be the key reason for the ' Cats ' eighth place finish in the Big Eight Championships. Rose Atkins and Becky Stromgren were the only returnees for the Wildcats. Due to the teams youthfulness, K-State was unable to cough up any vic- tories. The women, unlike their male counterparts, com- peted in only two tour- naments, the Iowa Invitational and the Big Eight Champion- ship. In the Iowa Invitational, K-State finished with a disap- pointing tenth place. For the women, veterans Atkins and Stromgren led the squad in performance. Atkins shot an average of 91 in the two day Terri Alexander, putting for practice, is one of the four scholarship holders for the women ' s team. tourney. Stromgren followed with a 92. Besides the veterans, newcomers Arlene Myrhe, Heidi Thomas and Janet Howe also provided some points for the ' Cats in the spring. In the Big Eight Champion- ship, K-State was nowhere near the tournament winner, Oklahoma State University. Atkins and Stromgren again led the Wildcat team with 99 and 93 respectively. The fall season proved to be an improvement for the women with the addition of a new coach Lila Levin. Under the old system, Ray Wauthier coached both the men ' s and women ' s teams. Wauthier continued to be the coach for the men ' s team. The women ' s only meet dur- ing fall was the Jayhawk Classic which was held in Lawrence. The low scorers for the Wildcats were freshman Ann Haugherty, Sharry Der- cher and Terri Alexander. Their cumulative scores were 281, 282 and 281 respectively. Although the women placed last in the tournament, im- provement was shown in their scores. The women were able to give four scholarships this year which improved the in- terest and players attitudes. Levin said. I want to maintain a positive attitude for the women ' s team, Levin said. The new faces provided by the scholarship holders will begin a tradition of winning for the golf teams which is rare for K-State, according to Levin. — by Tracy Allen Photos by Allen Ey golf 227 Golf Coach Levin Women ' s golf team gains new coach It used to be that K-State was the only Big Eight university that didn ' t have a men ' s or women ' s golf program good enough to com- pete for a championship crown. However, that is no longer the case now that K-State has added a new coach to its already slim golf pro- gram. Lila Levin, the new women ' s golf coach, hopes to change a cellar team into a national power. For Levin and com- pany, that dream of cham- pionship trophies may not be too far in the future. Levin, 47, has taught English Composition at K-State the past 12 years and succeeds Ray Wauthier, who will remain as the Wildcat men ' s golf mentor. A 1956 graduate of K-State, Levin is a member of the Kansas Women ' s Golf Association and has been a junior golf chairwoman at the Manhattan Country Club and around the state the last several years. According to Wauthier, Levin ' s presence should enhance the golf program at the University. I couldn ' t do two things at one time, Wauthier said. Both (men and women) of our seasons run side by side, and I couldn ' t be in two dif- ferent places at one time. Wauthier looks to Levin, with her experience as an amateur golfer, as an im- mediate asset to the women. She ' s very interested in helping the girls learn the game. She knows the game really well, and I think she ' ll be an asset to them and to our program. As a former public school teacher and university pro- fessor. Levin is excited about her new position as the head women ' s coach. I ' ve always enjoyed the game of golf, Levin said. I ' ve been a teacher for 25 years, and I ' ve always enjoyed being around college-aged students. Levin feels her experience with students helped her in making the decision to be a coach. When the job was offered to me, I felt I was ready for a change of pace, she said. I thought it would be a challenge. I was certain I could get along with the girls as far as personality goe s. Levin has high hopes for the women ' s program. This semester we have nine girls signed up for golf. In the future, I would like to have 10 girls out for practice every day. I also want to get the girls to develop a desire to really want to work on their game. We have four freshmen and one senior on our team. I see promise in those freshmen and with a little extra work, I think they will be contenders for us someday. According to Levin, the team is still in a youthful stage. ' They need the tournament experience, Levin said. Most of the girls playing for us are freshman and they have never competed on the college level before. But in time, they will have that experience and they will be able to compete with just about anyone. — by Tracy Allen 228 Lila Levin K-State ' s first women ' s golf coach, Lila Levin. Lila Levin 229 I At the net Recruiting problems make for a disappointing season Recruiting has been a problem for both the men ' s and women ' s tennis teams in the past, and the spring season proved to be no different. The men ' s team finished the spring season 2-11, after the three top players left the team. The women ended the season 1-3. Team members Tim Downey, Blaine Patton and Patrick Thewes left the team due to academic and disciplinary problems. These team members were scholar- ship holders. The No. 3, 4 and 5 spot players then had to take the place of the departed members and this led to the disappointing season. The three players who completed the season for the ' Cats were Gary Hassenflu, Steve Webb and Mark Westfall. High expectations and low results, were the words Coach Steve Snodgrass used to explain the season. The women ' s team also had difficulty with its placement of players. Christel Feldler was to have filled the No. 1 spot for the women but she was not able to perform at that level, according to Snodgrass. Christel is a good player, but I think we were expecting too much of her. She just is not a No. 1 slot player, said Snodgrass. The disappointing spring season was followed by another losing fall season but Competing against her sister, Tammy Peugh returns a volley during the finals of the KSU Scholarship Tourna- ment. Jeff Jackard eyes the ball during a singles match against the University of Kansas. improvement was felt by many of the players. The fall team has improved 100 percent, said Tammie Peugh, junior in physical education. The addition of a new assis- tant coach, weight training program, increased practices and a change in the scholar- ship policy have brought about this improvement. The fall season was a building year for the Wildcat tennis team and the new assistant coach Steve Webb was one of the building blocks. Steve Webb is doing an ex- cellent job. He is there every day and he is paying attention to the girls ' fundamentals, said Snodgrass. Webb, who was a member of the team during the spring season, had used up his eligibility to play on the team and had one year of school left to complete so he decided to help coach. He has added in- centive to the women ' s pro- gram and is well liked by the team members. He has done an excellent job with women ' s tennis at K-State. And the K-State women are finally able to be competitive in the Big Eight, said Tammi Peugh. The weight training pro- gram improved the talents of the players as well as their strength. I think I have improved a lot since last year because I have become strong and gain- ed more ability from the weight training and the drills, said Sue Peugh, sophomore in pre-professional elementary education. The fund-raiser performed by the men ' s tennis team was to pay for the use of the Cot- tonwood Racquet Club during the winter months. They par- ticipated in a round robin in Kansas City where they sold themselves to play with novice players in the area. In previous years the Cottonwood facility was used free of charge for the team but due to the economy this was no longer feasible. Practices were started in January to prepare for the next season, and practices were scheduled for spring break in Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma. In the fall, scholarships were given to three freshmen: one woman and two men. They were academic and athletic scholarships. This combina- tion was chosen to avoid the academic problems which have occurred in the past, ac- cording to Snodgrass. — by Char Heinke 230 tennis ff WOMEN 5 TtNNIS Sprinp Opp K-Slale K-Slale Invilahonal 8lh place Oral Roberts e 3 Big Eight Championships 8lh place Cowley County Community College 9 Nebraska 9 Wichita State Reiord l-.l Fall Season Opp. K-Slate Wichita Slate 8 1 Texas Tech 7 Oral Roberts 8 1 Wichita Stale 8 1 Record 0-4 MENS TENNIS Spring Seaso n Opp KSlate Southwest Missouri Slate 3 6 Arkansas 3 Southwest Baptist e 3 Southern Illinois Oklahoma « Nebraska 7 2 Iowa Stale 8 1 Baker 1 7 Missouri Kansas 6 3 Colorado 9 Oklahoma Slate 8 1 Cowley County Community College 5 4 Big Eight Championships 8lh place Record 2-11 Fall Season Opp KStale Wichita state 9 Kansas 6 3 Nebraska 8 1 V Record 0-3 ) i ' lanning her strategies d uring the final match of the KSU Scholarsh p Tour- nameni, Susan Peugh is defeated by her sister. Photos by |e Taylo Publicizing sports Sports Information does not rent swim suits Do you rent swim- ming suits? asks the caller. Although that was only one of the many far-out questions directed to the Kansas State ' s Sports Information office, I could hardly keep from snickering. Regaining my composure, I tried to explain to the person on the other end of the line that my office was in no way connected to K-State ' s natatorium or recreation services. I decided to be helpful anyway, and I gave him the number of the natatorium, locating it in the campus telephone directory. I didn ' t tell him I already knew the natatorium did not rent swim suits. Usually Norma Lawrence, the secretary for 15 years, bears the brunt of the strange and wonderful inquiries. But I think I had kept working after 5 p.m. that day to update K-State tennis statistics, so I had the pleasure of intercep- ting the question. Maybe the name of the of- fice should be changed to Sports Publicity. Informa- tion is misleading. The word certainly seems to give no clue that the main function of the office is public relations for the Wildcats ' eight intercollegiate sports. These include volleyball, cross-country, football, basketball, golf, ten- nis, softball-baseball and track. If it could be summed up in one sentence. Sports Informa- tion director Mike Scott could probably explain sports publicity as well as anyone. The main function of the SID office is to act as the in- termediary between the athletic department and the media, explained Scott, who is in his first year of director- ship at K-State. However, what is involved in the between is more than I could ever have imagined before completing two years in the SID office as a student assistant. No one ever hinted at the weekend nights I would spend in the basketball pressbox after 10:30, or the Sunday afternoons mimeographing, folding and stuffing press releases until my fingers were an inky mess of paper cuts, or lugging the ancient 25-pound typewriter up the endless stairs to the press-box in Ahearn Field House. Student assistant Lisa Kessler, senior in journalism and mass communications, has her own favorite ' worst ' job. Cleaning the pressbox is the most awful thing about this job, Kessler said. Pressbox cleaning is rather raunchy. The four student assistants and usually the assistant sports information director, Mark Adams, trade off duties for the pre-home game shining of the football pressbox. Sometimes I vacuum, pulling around the tank I ' ve nicknamed R2D2. If I ' m lucky I ' ll get to clean out dirty ashtrays in which sport- swriters and newscasters have spit their chew or flicked their ashes. And as in one ' s home we dust and sweep. But as in every job, one has to take the good with the bad. And there ' s plenty of good. Being able to attend every major sporting event at K-State with a press pass con- nected to my belt loop is a big advantage of this job, Kessler admitted. And how do you get an ex- cuse to meet the best-looking guys on the football or basket- ball teams? As a student assis- tant one of my job re- quirements is to write a hometowner every week. The hometowner is a feature story written about an athlete and sent with a few quotes to his or her hometown newspaper. We keep stats with a few quotes from the athlete and coach to make a great story. Being the first to know about certain information is exciting. Up in Ahearn 202 we ' re the first to know what athletes we ' ve signed to next year ' s teams or what schemes the coaches have planned. Learning is another benefit of Sports Information. I ' ll be the first to admit I didn ' t know anything about football before working in the office. But I can at least say I know something now after spotting defense for the press box announcer or typing up play-by-play action for each home football game. And just ask me about basket- ball assists and steals. From the weekly press releases I ' ve become familiar with all sorts of machines. The mimeograph and I are special friends now, or at times, enemies, when it spits ink and eats paper. I ' ve learned how to use scissors and glue too. For two whole semesters I cut and pasted six different newspapers ' K-State sports stories into special scrapbooks for each sport. The assistant directors, Nancy Raleigh and Adams, have been especially helpful with their red pens in editing my stories when I submit them for football or basketball pro- grams. I ' m glad I had the oppor- tunity to work in an environ- ment that combines the excite- ment of sports with hot news. Whether it ' s been acting as a host for journalists at sports events or compiling in- formation for a media brochure, I ' ve met many memorable people and have done many things I ' ll never do again (like clean the pressbox). But just remember ... we don ' t rent swim suits. — by Cari Cavassa Nancy Raleigh, assistant director of sports information, gets individual statistics from the files for an in- terested party. 232 sports information sports information 233 234 living groups Living Groups Students even experienced a redefinition of sorts in their living accomodations, whether they were on or off campus. Change didn ' t escape Hving groups, as residence hall costs took another increase and the Department of Housing decided beer couldn ' t be sold at functions. While the newest sorority, Sigma Sigma Sigma, found an apartment complex to house part of its members, Sigma Chi moved out of apartments and into a newly completed house, which replaced the one that burned in the summer of ' 81. North Campus Courts were phased out and increased rent and utility costs hit off-campus students. Manhattan City Commission restricted side-street parking on the east side of campus and studied the same type of proposal for the west side. For that reason, freshmen in residence halls were allowed to purchase campus lot parking stickers for the first time. Each living arrangement provided contrasting lifestyles. In the larger residence halls, there were 60 potential friends on one floor, while off-campus living offered the first taste of independence. Greeks had Wednesday evenings tied up with chapter meetings, but also had the satisfaction of making philanthropic contributions. glimpses The choice 236 Where you choose to live doesn ' t determine who you are Greeks 238 Greeks have various projects to raise money Residence Halls 314 Working the front desk provides interesting experiences Off-campus 372 Finding a place to call home Having no set eating schedule is one of the advantages of apartment living. Kathy Beeson, junior in pre- physical therapy, fixes herself a sandwich. As part of the courting ritual. Ford Hall residents get ready for their dates. Back to front: Tracy Wilson, freshman in pre-professional business administration; Pamela Ramsey, freshman in fashion marketing; and Terri Hedrick, freshman in pre-professional elementary education. Redefining living groups 235 Not quite as it seems, but isn ' t that true of most STEREOTYPES e definitely live in a world full of choices. Ima- gine the world: — if McDonald ' s didn ' t have the Quarter Pounder and the Big Mac to choose from. — if you didn ' t have to decide between Coke and Pepsi; Coors and Coors Light. — and where would Baskin- Robbins be today without their 31 -derful flavors? When it comes to making choices, K-State is no excep- tion, especially when choosing a lifestyle that best fits so- meone ' s individual personali- ty. And, when it comes to lifestyle varieties, K-State cer- tainly has its share. Basically, the three most popular living groups on the university campus include the greeks, (also known as the Geeks); residence hall oc- cupants, (often classified as the Dormies or Dormites); and off-campus residents (more fondly known as the G.D.I. ' s.) The Greeks. You know who they are. They ' re those people living in those huge houses, who eat dinner every Wednes- day night all dressed up and later they hold a secret meeting. They are always do- ing respectable work helping the support of various philan- thropies by conducting various fund-raisers throughout the year. When considering this type of lifestyle, being actively involv- ed throughout the University is a prerequisite. One of their interests lies in parties, frequently called func- tions. Rarely an opportunity goes by that a party isn ' t on the agenda for the social com- mittees to plan. When not planning a party, they are ac- tually participating in a party, or perhaps talking about the party they just had. But isn ' t that true for many lifestyles at K-State? Certainly the G.D.I. ' s par- ty, too. It ' s seldom that you drive in and around Aggieville when there isn ' t some party going at a large, old house which is overflowing with strange and perhaps intox- icated people. True, they don ' t conduct secret meetings and probably don ' t dress up for dinner very often, but they hold many responsibilities other living groups do not. For example, when coming home from a long day, they may find both their toilet and kit- chen sink stopped up. After unplugging both necessary plumbing apparatus, the phone rings to remind them about the rent that was due weeks ago. After that happy call, they must locate some clean dishes to prepare an off- campus gourmet delight, Hamburger Helper. Certain- ly the words independent and responsible best il- lustrate off-campus living. But isn ' t that true for most lifestyles at K-State? Although the Dormies en- counter the least personal responsibility, they have dif- ferent problems the other two lifestyles never encounter; eating at Derby and Kramer food centers. Careful con- sideration is needed for the Dormies when traveling through that gourmet food line. It is relatively easy to spot an experienced Dormie from a novice by watching their cautious or relaxed food selections. But once they master this careful eating technique, they have fought half the battle in fitting in with other Dormies. Like the greeks, Dormies also hold meetings most every week, but they don ' t normally dress up when they go to dinner. Usual- ly, the main topic of discus- sion is a party, or another par- ty that should be planned after the party they are planning. Togetherness, laughter and fun times are main characteristics of those people living in those big tall buildings, (or the not so tall ones). But isn ' t that true for most lifestyles at K-State.? Each lifestyle, whether greek, dorm resident or off- campus resident, shares com- mon, everyday thoughts and events that generally go un- noticed to the naked eye. Each lifestyle contains certain characteristics that make it unique. But one must remember not the differences among various lifestyles, but perhaps the similarities; going to school, partying, meeting and making friends and preparing for each individual career goal. It ' s relatively easy to fall in- to the traps of stereotyping. Many fit into the mold; however, many do not. True, it takes all kinds to make up the world, but each kind blends together to form an in- teresting and often fun, home away from home — K-State. — by Steve Onken 236 stereotypes stereotypes 237 ■ H 1 Ty ' Hp! H¥ p « K S BH f V BltJM E 1 iir WWBi pi b mfl E ■ VnH i  g FB w r; 1 B 1 F — S Ml My 1 B SSm 1 Hl T p K. i ' i ' JB ■■■•. lis Bs Hk % •( fcfc s  « . e! ' ' ' T ilk 1 1 ' k . . ' 1 • r f % ■• pro k !tC Int lit gra 10? mo asp lin an ke [he On Pla ac B B LlH V , fi JB Iv ' m jus 1 H l m Y«. ) ■ li k , 31 Ira Members of Alpha Tau M ' Omega fraternity wash M planes at Manhattan Air- H T port to raise money for Big I P 1- Lakes Development Center. i J I eo st t, ;.vS i;reck hmdraisers 1 1 J lohn Sl« er Service projects and fund-raisers integral part of GREEK LIFESTYLE ot all Greek ac- tivities are self- serving. There are other facets to this lifestyle le intramurals, func- tions and formals. Community service projects and fund-raisers are an in- tegral part of the Greek system . Some of the more successful events are held annually, others differ from year to year. Sororities and fraternities originated as literary societies and service organizations. They would meet and work on projects to help others, accor- ding to Jerry Karlin, senior in accounting and president of Interfraternity Council. They later evolved into the living groups they are now. Living together has probably placed more emphasis on the social aspect, but they have con- tinued helping others. Most members are healthy and young and this is a way to help those not as fortunate as themselves, Karlin said. A new event for Alpha Chi Omega sorority was the Greek Playboy contest. I guessed at most we ' d raise a couple hundred dollars. We just didn ' t know how it would go over, Kim Strong, senior in physical education and member of Alpha Chi, said. Letters were sent to all fraternities on campus and 22 houses participated, each selecting their own candidate. An 8-by-lO photograph was taken of each to be used in the voting process and they received Alpha Chi Playboy T-shirts for their participation. Voting took place in the Union with silver coins representing positive votes, while paper and pennies counted as negative points equal to their value. Budweiser Light helped sponsor the event and Cystic Fibrosis received the $1,282.28 raised. The top three winners were announced at Dark Horse Tavern in Aggieville and received plaques for their houses. A philanthropy is a way of helping other people and the community, Strong said. In a sense it is a requirement. It makes it easier if it ' s a good idea because you end up doing it anyway. It ' s just your responsibility — part of the whole idea of being in a house. Philanthropic projects usually fall into two catagories, local and national, and are either organized through the individual houses or Greek Affairs, an office on campus that houses both IFC and Panhellenic Council of- fices, Karlin said. Usually local organizations approach the Greek Affairs of- fice and make presentations in an appeal for assistance for their groups. The national organizations University, ATOs washed planes at Manhattan Airport as a fund-raiser for the center. We had to pick a day with a lot of planes, Graham said. Once they started rolling in for the game it kept us busy and was fun. You had to be careful where you put your hands and not to scratch anything. Some guys stood around with signs saying, ' Plane Wash, ' and about 40 people helped. We worked with about 10 on a plane and made it go faster. The planes needed washing anyway, and people seemed to think it was a pretty good price. Charging $15 for single and $25 for twin engine planes, they raised $200. It was fun and worth a lot to the people at Big Lakes, Graham said. Another individual house Andy Nelson One of 160 volunteers. Glen Wells, sophomore in marketing and member of Sigma Chi fraternity, assists in painting the K-177 bridge south of M mhattan. in August. are usually approached by in- dividual houses when they have been chosen as their philanthropy. We have worked a lot with the March of Dimes, Tom Graham, sophomore in mechanical engineering and member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, said. So we decid- ed we ' d like to work with a group in Manhattan. Someone in the house suggested Big Lakes (Development Center) so we went with that. The day of the football game against Wichita State event was Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s annual Gangster Day, Nov. 16, which provided holiday food for the Douglas Center, a Manhattan area community center for the needy. In its fifth year, the event consisted of 12 fraternity members dressed up in the traditional gangster look of the ' 30s, and staged a mock kidnapping of greek little sisters and sorority members. Three weeks prior to the event, Jon Congleton, sophomore in microbiology, contacted all the fraternities and sororities to instigate tl event, as well as running ads in the newspaper to publicize it. Cut and paste ads resembl- ing ransom notes were run in the Collegian, setting the gangster theme, he said. Congleton said the idea was really easy, nothing complex, nothing on a grand huge scale, the main thing was that we get the food. Godfather ' s Pizza and Mother ' s Worry jointly spon- sored Gangster Day by pro- viding 20 pizzas and a place to hold the kidnap victims until greek house members could bring the ransom of foods. Alpha Xi Delta sorority con- tributed the most food items, and a total of 1,593 pounds were gathered through the event. U Sing, sponsored by Greek Affairs and Sigma Chi frater- nity is an annual fund-raiser for the Sunset Children ' s Zoo. Originally, it was soley spon- sored by Sigma Chi, and was limited to greek participation only. After being discontinued for a few years, IFC helped to bring it back and opened it to all facets of campus for par- ticipation, Karlin said. The ' 82 program was held Oct. 31, involved between 500 and 600 students and raised approximately $1,500 for the zoo. Also sponsored by Greek Affairs is Greek Week. It com- bines fund-raising and com- munity service projects with social functions. The service project changes yearly, but the fund-raiser is an annual auc- tion. Some other campus philan- thropies included the Phi Gamma Delta Luekemia Run, held on the weekend of the football game against Univer- sity of Kansas, which between the K-State and KU chapters raised $4,050, and Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity ' s Rock-a- thon for Ronald McDonald House in which $1,100 was raised. — by Donna Osborn =Acacia ROBISON, GRACE Housemother BARNOW, WILLIAM K Topeka Pre-Law JiSor BATES, JEFFREY S Ellsworth Finance Senior BAYER, BRENT B Si. Marys Journalism and Mass Cominunications Senior BIAYS, PAULH EUinwood Accounting Senior BUSTER. BRYCE G Lamed Agricultural Mechanization Junior CALDERWOOD. TIMOTHY T Topeka Electrical Engineering Sophomore CHRISTIE, ROBERT L Manhattan Accounting Freshman CLOPINE, RUSSELL L Berryton Arts and Sciences Freshman CULLEY, MATTHEW A Topeka Fashion Marketing Freshman DEUTCSH, GALEN D Hutchinson Agriculture Sophomore DOLEZAL, DAN C Ellsworth Business Administration Senior EATON, MIKE Kansas City, Mo, Pre-Design Professions Freshman FRIESEN, VON T Manhattan Finance , Junior GARDNER, ROBERT P Wichita Electrical Engmeenng Sophomore GREENLEE, CLARK R Emporia Architecture Senior GUTSCHNENRITTER, lOHNJ Urned Arts and Sciences Junior HAFFNER, CHRISTOPHER T El Dorado Architectural Engineering Senior HENDERSON JEFF P Topeka Pre-Forestry Sophomore HOENSCHEIDT, JAMES M Kansas City Chemical Engineering Freshman KALBERER, DOUGLAS P Wichita Management Sophomore KEEPER, DENNIS F Wichita Civil Engineenng Junior KRAMER, JOHN P Ulysses Civil Engineering Senior KRAMER, TOM P Ulysses Construction Science , Junior KUESER, OWENK Louisburg Business Administration Junior LEIGHTY. STUART D Topeka Business Administration Sophomore LONG. SCOTT A Council Grove Economics Senior LOOPER. DONNIEW Wichita Mechanical Engineering Sophomore NEAL, WILLIAM I Caldwell Finance Senior PARKE. ALLANS Prairie Village Pre-Dentistry Freshman PARSA. BRUCE N Leawood Pre-medicine Sophomore PERRY, CLIFFORD A Ellsworth Accounting Senior PROSSER, EDWARD F Urned Agriculture Economics Sophomore RICKS, JOE A Topeka Electrical Engineering Senior RICKS, MATTHEW R Topeka Pre-Medicine Junior ROEPKE, RICKW TuIIahoma, Tenn. Poultry Science Sophomore SCHNEIDER, JEFF Shawnee Engineering Technology Senior SHANK, JAN A Burdett Arts and Sciences Freshman STACKLEY, DAVID A El Dorado Animal Science and Industry Sophomore VONDEMKAMP, MARKT Topeka Electrical Engineering Junior WALKER, JEFF Newton Accounting J ' WILCOXEN, RODNEY A Kansas City, Mo. Arts and Sciences Freshi WOOTON, LESLIE A Urned Management Freshman WOOTON. MICHAEL J Urned, Radio and Television Ji CACIA GIRLS FRONT row: Angela I- Azcue, Sandi K. Dipman. Ter. M Bachelor, McConnaughhay BACK ROW: Janet M, Cazier, Jody B Hobbs, Slephanje M Mowry, Renee ], D Ream SECOND ROW: Jackie Marshall, Stephanie Harrod, Tammy Clyburn, Cynthia Lelourneau, Sierra K. Ivjunson, Kala S. Klug. loskmson THIRD ROW: Sherri L. Philgreen, Debra Freeman, Sydney Alkin. Kathleen Vink Judith CACIA GIRLS FRONT ROW: Laura R Jacobs, Joan E. Seltzer, Kim D. Foskuhl, Pam S Sandra K Bammes Jodi E Ov lolezal, Linda K Voeltz SECOND ROW: LeAnne E. Forrer, Julie L. Cox, Stacy L, McKinney, punc. 1 L Lewis, Kathy Todd, Deborah A. Burke THIRD ROW: Maria J. Steiner, Kim L, Franks, •th A Biarnesen. [ Shawna L Waggoner BACK ROW: lenniter L. 1 Temme. Sherri Schwemmer, Shelly Crmnell. = Ipha Chi Omega DOUGLAS, NELL Housemolher ALBERTS. SANDI L Independence, Mo Fashion Marketing Freshman AUDLEY, LISAA Praine Village Arts and Sciences Freshman BEARD, SHERRILL A Wichita Fashion Marketing Sophomore BEEBE, MARIE M Kirkwood, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman BENDER. LYNNM Shawnee Mission Marketing Sophomore BICHLMEIER. KATHRYN M Mission Computer Science Freshman BORTZ. DIANNEM Downs Industrial Engineering — Sophomore BOWEN. KAREN R Lenexa Milling Science and Management Senior BRADIN, BECKY I Stilwell Elementary Education Freshman BRITTON, SUSAN B Countryside Arts and Sciences Sophomore BROCK, KRISTEN Prairie Village Arts and Sciences Freshman BROWN, TERESA] Great Bend Industrial Engineering Senior BRUNELLI. NANCY E Overland Park Business Administration Freshman BURKE, lANEM Roeland Park Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomore BUSS, LAURA R Hutchinson Fashion Marketing junior CALOVICH. CATHY R Roeland Park Arts and Sciences Freshman CHAPPELL, KELLY A MorganviUe Industrial Engineering Senior CLARK, CONNIE |0 Pratt Pre-Medicine Senior CLARK, KIMK Pratt Pre-Prolessional Elementary Education Sophomore CONRAD, CLARISE R Overland Park Elementary Education Senior CONRAD, MARY C Overland Park Engineering , Sophomore CRABTREE, LISAS Prairie Village Arts and Sciences Freshman DAVIDSON, CATHY Belpre Journalism and Mass Communications Senior DITZLER, CYNTHIA M Overland Park Art Junior DOOD, ROBYN A Great Bend Finance Sophomore DOWNIE, LIZ A Rock Falls, III. Lite Science Sophomore FLASPOHLER, MARY A Westwood Pre-Nursing Sophomore FOX. LUANNE Lenexa FRAZIER, JEA L. ' . .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . , . , Lamed Social Work Junior GEORGE, MONICA A Wichita Fashion Marketing Sophomore CERBER-FIELDS, DONNA Overland Park Speech Senior GIGOT, LISETTAA Garden City Business Administration , Freshman GLEISSNER, CAROLS Mission Marketing Sophomore GOENS, LISAA Basehor Fashion Marketing Sophomore GRAFF, DEIDREM Marienlhal Fashion Marketing Freshman GWILLIM. LAURA D Prairie VillaR, Arts and Sciences Freshnun HAGER. SHERRIL NessCilv lournalism and Mass Communications Freshman HATTENDORF. BARBARA D Scott City Elementary Education Junior HEATH, BRENDA L Olathe 242 Alpha Chi Omega HEIKES, USA A Riley Home Economics Education Senior HENDERSON, SHELLY R Pierre. S.D. Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore HENRY, lENNIFERL Lawrence Fashion Marketing Freshman HEY, SUSAN L letmore Electrical Engineering Freshman HINNERS, KAREN L Wichita Management lunior lACKSON, TAMMY S Spring Hill Physical Education Senior KANDT. VICKI E Lindsborg Fashion Markelmg Sophomore KARCES, ANDREA I Overland Park Pre- Veterinary Medicine Freshman KITCHEN, BRENDAS Kansas City Psychology Sophomore KLEIN, KIMBERLY A Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications Junior KNEHANS, VIRGINIA M Mission Management Junior KRACHT, JOYCE D Junction City Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore LACY, JEANM Shawnee Mission Dietetics and Institutional Management Freshman LAMPKIN, SHAWN Overland Park Interior Design Senior LAWRENCE, JULIE M Lenexa Psychology Education Senior LEE, LINDA L Wichita Pre-Nursing Sophomore LINDGREN. KRISTA A Prairie Village Accounting Sophomore LOCKWOOD, SHAWN E Overland Park Textile Scie ' Alpha Chi Omega ' s Lynn Bender, sophomore in marketing, and Lisa Williams, sophomore in journalism and mass communications, ' study in their room. Alpha Chi Omega 243 = lpha Chi Omega LUKENS, TERESA I Yates Center Industrial Engineering Sophomore LYNN. SUSANM Prairie Village Art Sophomore MARSHALL, REBECL A Eureka Restaurant Management Sophomore MASONER, SHARON K Fontana Horticulture Junior MCMAHON, CATHERINE A Overland Park Speech Pathology Senior MCMILLAN, SHELLY G Stafford Elementary Education Senior MCNAGHTEN, NANCY L Overland Park Recreation Junior MELSTER, ALLISON Hiawatha Animal Science and Industry Senior MEUSBURGER, PATRICIA A Kansas City Radio and Television Sophomore MICKELSEN, VICKI L Wichita Arts and Sciences Freshman MILES, JANEL Kansas City Accounting ■ Junior MILLER, MELISSA A Fredonia Computer Science Junior MINOR, KELLY L Overland Park Interior Architecture Junior MORSE, MARY B Joplin, Mo. Accounting Senior MOWRY. STEPHANIE M Council Grove Agricultural Economics Senior NORDEN, MEG Prairie Village Fashion Marketing Senior O ' NEILL SOPHIE S Lawrence Biology Junior OGLESBY, TONI A Augusta Business Administration Freshman OSE, CAROLA OverlandPark Veterinary Medicine Freshman PALMER, NANCY E Overland Park Business Administration Freshman PFEIFFER, MARY S Leawood Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman PUGH CHRISTINA A OverlandPark Psychology Freshman RATHER, CHRISTINA Derby •■Law RICE, ALICIA M Overland Park Fashion Marketing Senior ROBERTS, MARY A Manhattan SCHMIDT, SANDl Overland Park Pre-Law Sophomore SCHMITT. VIRGINIA L Gorham Art Freshman SCHWARZ. ELIZABETH A Kansas City SCOTT, LORl L Belleville Management Senior SEELY. STACY G Tonganoxie Pre-Medicine Sophomore SHEPHERD, LAURIE A Ft, Leavenworth lournaiism and Mass Communications Junior SHERWOOD, KELLY D Council Grove Pre-Nursing Sophomore SMITH, BETH A Overland Park Interior Design Freshman SOMORA, SUSANM Independence Accounting Junior STRONG, KIM L Prairie Village Physical Education Senior STRONG. MELISSA A Prairie Village Animal Science and Industry Freshman TAYLOR, PAMELA L OverlandPark Pre-Dentistry Sophomore THOMANN, DEBBIE R Shawnee Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman TINBERG, KAREN J Linwood Accounting Junior TRACY, TAMMY L Great Bend Family Life and Human Development Junior WALKER, PAMELA G Leavenworth Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore WALTER, DAWN A Chesterfield, Mo, Interior Architecture Junior WILLIAMS, LISAL Prairie Village Arts and Sciences Sophomore WOLFE, KIMBERLY A Hiawatha Arts and Sciences Freshman WOLTMAN. TAMRA Overland Park Engineering Freshman 244 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi AtHERMAN, LINDA L, OUlhe Business Adminislralion Freshman AXLAND, CAROLYN J Overland Park Fashion Marketing Freshman BENIAMIN. JULIE L Manhattan English Sophomore BLOXOM, ANN A Emporia Elementary Education Senior BOOKLESS. LISA L Great Bend History Education Junior BREITHAUPT, JODIE M Topeka Interior Design Sophomore BROMICH. REBECCAS Topeka Architectural Engineering Freshman BROWN, DIANA C Columbia. Mo Agriculture Junior BULLER. ANN C Newton Home Economics Freshman CARLSON, DAWN E Manhattan Elementary Education Senior COSCROVE, MARY C Council Grove Art Senior CREIGHTON. PATRICIA A Shawnee Pre-Law Freshman DAUM. MALAURAA Derby Fashion Marketing Sophomore [X3LEZAL. PAMELA S Ellsworth Speech Pathology Sophomore DREIER, JANENES Newton Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman DU BOIS, MARIE Overland Park Marketing Senior DLISENBERY. LISA D Liberty, Mo Horlioilture Junior DUTTON. MELISSA D Derby Accounting Freshman FLICK, TRACY J Winfield Elementary Education Junior FORRER. LEANNEE Ulysses Arts and Sciences Freshman FLITRELLE. DANA L Overland Park Early Childhood Education Junior CERICHTEN, DENISE C Overland Park Marketing Senior GREENE, CERI A Garden City Journalism and Mass Communications Senior GREENE. PAMELAS Garden City Restaurant Management Sophomore GRIFFITH, KRISTA I Derby Computer Science Junior GRIFFITH, MARITAG Oakley Restaurant Management Freshman GROMER, TRACY A Overland Park Accounting Junior HANKAMER, SALLY A Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Junior HARMAN, SHERILLL Ft Riley Horticulture Therapy Junior HAWKINS, DANA L Burrton Radio and Television Junior HOCH, BRENDAD McPherson Speech Pathology Junior JOHNSON, AMANDA M EJ Dorado Dietetics and Institutional Management Freshman JORDAN, MICHELLED Salina Business Administration ..,, Freshman KRUSE, JOAN M Wichita Home Economics Freshman LAIR JILL A Piqua Business Administration Freshman LEONAR D, TAMMY S Overland Park Pre-Prolessional Elementary Education Sophomore LILLY, KARLAL Derby Arts and Sciences Sophomore LIPPOLD, NANCY) Leawood Elementary Education ,.... Sophomore LITFIN, JENIFER S Topeka Eiementar ' Education Junior LOVELL, PATTI ' A Wichita Elementary Education Senior MARRS, DIANE H Arkansas City Business Education Senior MARTIN, JULIE M Topeka Biochemistry Junior MCATEE, JENNIFER L Ellsworth Education Junior MCCUNE, DENISE L Overland Park Marketing Sophomore MEADE, JANE Abilene Business Administration Senior MEDILL, JUDITH A Seneca Psychology Senior METZGER, MONNAR Council Grove Biochemistry Junior NEMEC, BARBARA A Topeka Accounting Junior Alpha Delta Pi 245 Alpha Delta Pi NEMEC. MARY E Topeka Social Work Sophomore NEWMAN, JANISM Mission Hills Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman NORRIS, MICHELLE L Ellsworth Consumer Interest Senior O ' CONNOR, KATHYl Overland Park Social Work Sophomore OEHME, SUSAN L Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Senior ORTH, CINDY M Colwich Fashion Marketing Junior PENNINGTON, LYNN A Derby Fashion Marketing , Junior PHILLIPS, LORI A Overland Park Modern Languages Senior PHILLIPS, VICKJ L Overland Park Accounting Junior POLING, TIMIR Wichita Education Sophomore RAMM, DEBRA S Overland Park Fashion Marketing Sophomore RAMM, KAREN M Overland Park Home Economics with Liberal Arts Senior RAMSEY, PAMELA J Lenexa Fashion Marketing Freshman REINKE, DEEA Wichita Business Administration Junior ROGERS, TYRA L Wamego Pre-Physical Therapy Junior ROSS, GINA M Overland Park Early Childhood Education Senior ROST, LEANNEM Shawnee Mission Pre-Physica! Therapy Sophomore SASENICK, CAROLE E Roeland Park Home Economics with Liberal Arts Senior SE1T2ER, JOAN E Overland Park Pre-Law Freshman SHANKLIN, KIRSTINJ Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore SHEPHERD. MARY L Wichita Home Economics Freshman SHIPLEY. STACEY J El Dorado Pre-Professional Secondary Education Junior SULLIVAN, NEALA Leawood Account! ng Freshman SWAIM, SARAH K Dodge City Business Administration Freshman SWAN, CHARLENE A Overland Park Elementary Education Junior SWAN, MICHELLE A Overland Park Apparel Design Senior TAYLOR, SUSAN E Prairie Village Physical Science Education Senior TEETER, CAROLYN N Topeka Biochemistry Junior THOMAS, THERESA G Winficid Marketing Senior TULLY, MACHELL OLATHE Accounting Sophomore VIVONA, LAURA A Overland Park Business Administration Junior VLADER, THERESA R Russell Speech Pathology lunior WENTZEL, KRISTI A Manhattan Accounting Freshman WERNER, PATTI A Victoria Pre-Prof essional Elementary Education Freshman WERNER, RHONDA K Victoria Elementary Education Senior WILHELM, DIANA S Wichita Pre-Nursing Sophomore WILHELM. GERRI L Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman WINTERMAN, GRACE A Mission Pre-Nursing Sophomore WRIGHT, KAREN L Tecumseh Education Junior ZAGNONI, LORIL Overland Park Medical Technology Sophomore 246 Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Rho— HABIGER, MARC ARETTE E Housemolher ALBERTSON, JASON S KansasCily jjT- Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman •■ i ANDERSON, DAVE E Jamestown Agricultural Economics Senior ANDERSON, PETE T Claremonl, Minn, -i- Animal Science and Industry Junior K, li BAKER. MARK A Leavenworth Animal Science and Industry Sophomore X C BARNES, KEVIN Salina Animal Science and Industry Senior SEAL, WESLEY A Ml. Hope Animal Science and Industry Sophomore BOKELMAN, MARC I Linn Agricultural Englneerm ; Freshman BOKELMAN, SCOTT K WashinRlon Agiiiu ' tural Economics Senior i 1 . fl 7 ,fl Syi J N MiJ B g, M BREZQIEL. PETER I Leavenworth ' Vj!| 1 Xtak. I t T? H !? ' iFi.i l Agricultural Economics Freshrr BRYANT, JEFFB Arkansas City Agricultural Education Senior A ! ' H BUCHANON, ANDYD Little River ■ 1 9 l Agriculture Freshman ' , H H CARNAHAN, RICK A Altamont ▼ V H Agricultural Economics Senior « .A. 1 CHASE, R KEVIN El Dorado K i f M Animal Science and Industry Junior V i W ..W M CHRISLER, RANDALL L Winfield np V H r ! l P ' Fti i H Animal Science and Industry Freshman __ ' ' 1 COOKDANIELW Hope ■ J l K . 1 H ? . Dairy Production Sophomore -■ ■ H E, H . k H DEHOFF, ROBERT E Tonganoxie r B ' Wi k Animal Science and Industry Senior I _ W _ B W R P ' l BH DEHOFF,TlMM Tonganoxie ' - ( P f ■ • f B 1 W ' ■ I ' i ' H Animal Science and Industry Sophomore ,.M i ,- - fc. m r -A BH FILINGER. JEFF StrongClty _A tej ' J w :a«-3H M Agricultural Economics Junior  v m Mfc Jf — M A M: - GALLE, RANDY D Moundridge H j H I Hr ' T . - W k X Agricultural Education Sophomore ■flUi ' I 1 — — «- CALLE, RUSSELL D Moundridge M ■■flHI . j ,- ' fl HESH . - Milling Science and Management Junior Ilm • iVM --a J HrPI . ' GOERING.GREGS McPherson Mi iS H 1 . B B r l Anlmal science and industry Sophomore JF H B j ' W KI II tH HARRISON, REX K Olathe — i a lW B JB ' - aS •• ' V 3H Pre-Forestry Freshman ■r , « ■ jr fllE r 1 P HAYES.ROBINS Baldwin B ■ f- n L Sr 9 H Ht ' r -  i Animal Science and Industiy Sophomore K.. . ' A Jf  _ Li ;. J A % HEROD, JEFFREY J Garden City I A - ' ' Ja JI Bk VMl rf .. A Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sopho IHOMATES FRONT ROW: Daphne Wingerl, Jane Ramsboltom, Anna Sobba, leen J Thiessen. Gayla J Gulsch BACK ROW: Diane E lohnson, Kalhy A Bearres, Lisa A Heike- largaretle Habeger SECOND ROW: Nancy J Wingert. Elizabeth A, Wulf, Amy Jo Reinhardl, Col- Denise E. Sauerwein, Lorella C. Sobba. Alpha Gainma Rho 247 Alpha Gamma Rho =1 HOPP, KENDALL M Marquette Animal Science and Industry Senior JAECKE, KENT A Chapman Animal Science and Industry lunior JOHNSON. DAVID E Overland Park Agronomy Sophomore KERLE1 . EDWIN R Peck Animal Science and Industry Junior KIRK. WILLIAMN Clayton Agricultural Economics Freshman LAVERENTZ. DAVIDW Bendtn.i Agricultural Economics Sophomon LUGINSLAND. TIM R Hutchinson Agricultural Economics Sophomore MAI. EVAN V Linn Agricultural Engineering Junior MARSTON. SHAD W Canton Agricultural Economics Freshman MARTIN. GREGG D Pittsburg Agricultural Economics Junior MCDANIEL, MARKC Genda Springs Agricultural Economics Senior MEYER, JAYB Palmer Animal Science and Industry Junior MITCHELL. JON A Marquette Feed Science and Management Sophomore MORGAN. JAMES A Greeley Agricultural Education Senior NICHOLS. PETER M Washington. III. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman OHLDE. TIM Linn Agricultural Education Junior READ. DOUGLAS M Derby Agricultural Engineering Sophomore REINHARDT, RANDY R Erie Agricultural Economics Senior ROOT. MARK A Medicine Lodge Animal Science and Industry Junior SANDERS. FARRELLL Miltonvale Animal Science and Industry Sophomore SCHAAKE. SCOTTL Uwrence Animal Science and Industry Junior SCHNEIDER. LLOYD T Logan Animal Science and Industry Sophomore SCHUMANN, BRYCE F Lawrence Animal Science and Industry Senior SCHUTZ, ROBERT E Hebron, Neb. Animal Science and Industry Senior SEILER. DAVE J Colwich Agricultural Engineering Junior SJOGREN. TIM L Concordia Agricultural Economics Junior SMITH, TIM J Ottawa Finance Senior STEPP, DAVIDD Fairbury, Neb. Animal Science and Industry Senior STRICKLER, DOUG L lola Agricultural Economics Senior WESTERVELT, KEITH D Manhattan Agricultural Education Sophomore WOODS, JEFFREY A Ottaw Agriculture Senio WIJLF, JAMESE Newtoi Agricultural Econ. 2ILL1NGER, FRED E Phillipsburg Agricultural Journalism Soph. 248 Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa Lambda- BRUNK. CLESNOR L Housemolher t- , K. 4 BALDWIN, ROY I Dfrbv IKW I Business Adminislralion Sophomore A Tm • BRADBERRY. RONNEL L Topekd mK «■ Pre-Desigr Pro(es5,ons Freshman ■ ' CROY.TODDA Junction Cly V -rLM Mechanical Engineering Sophomore --Jf - DAVIS, LORENP Phillipsburg ■ Electrical Engineering Sopho DECKER, CURTIS L Mt, Vernon Pre-Law Junior DOBBIE. MIKES Valley Falls Electrical Engineering Freshman DONNELLY, J B Ml Vernon Agricultural Economics lunior DRUMMOUD, lOSEPH W Leawood Engineering Freshman DUNNING, STEVE W Halstead Electrical Engineering Freshman EARNSHAW, JAMES R Shawnee Speech Senior EDDINS, TIMOTHY H Shawnee Chemical Engineering Sophomore FLOYD, STEPHEN H Shawnee Mission Computer Science Sophomore . _ _ aVNN. MATTHEW A Overland Park - m J m ' ' J W m Business Admmistration Sophomore -J fe. m -S H CILLISPIE, BRADLEY N Manhattan loumaJism and Mass Communications Senior HEISE, DALEL Scrarton Agricultural Engineering Junior HODGSON, MARVIN L Beloit Agricultural Mechanization Freshman JOHNSON, KENNETH W Evergreen, Colo Mechanical Engineering Junior KIEFER, LESTER P Leoti Engineering Technology Senior KLINE, BRENT L Salina T Landscape Architecture Freshman KOEHN, TROY N Halstead , __, ,___ ,i™ _ i .«i«. Computer Science Junior ' H H F fln H Hm LICKTEIG. BLANE a Wichita k J l H H B ' B  l l Mechanical Engineering Junior , «A I _- H K V jB 1S I I LINDSTROM, JEFFREY P Topeka J  J| W- ff i S V 9 9 WB %? ' Wf Physics Sophomore T r . W m. f ISr !• mi lynch, CREGGA Jefferson Cfny. Mc. ■1 ' ¥ ' - 9 M ' m - l ' ' a. ' Pre-Design Professions Sophomore -5 . £ „ V V I % . ,, JV MeK A. MACKINNON. ROSS W Ulysses ■   ««« . — - ,., x_ m. mst. . y B : Chemical Engineering Junior MAY, ROBERT W Peclc Agricultural Mechanization Freshman MC CALLIAN, RUSS J Cirard Political Science Senior MIGNANO, THOMAS M Manhattan Agriculture Freshman PHILLIPS, PETE P ValleyFalls i.janiis 1 -J M ,!S H Electrical Engineering Freshman |K 9|9. - I K H PHILLIPS, WILLIAM C Valley Falls [ H H B P H Mechnical Engineering Senior ji =..=.,™ == JE lUlk -i - V ■•■ ROOK, DAVEB Milford I H L J H HtJ ' Computer Science Junior f ■ k P ' l Jl fc. Lj m ' RUSSELL, BOB W Wichita b X . m Jj« ft. Hl _ tlf m Engineering Freshman It J|  ' i . |- 1 I ' 1 % W !«J RUYACK, BRIAN T Topeka ( , ■, H !K ' M J m ■m i « ' irJs- Electncal Engineering Junior BP„:. - m , 2i, it l m % V y 4 SCHERER, DAVID W Winchester ■ y i J Jr f ' ■ - f A f kS S Electncal Engineering Sopho: J B Bi ' .TMjKjAKiJsa SCHUMACHER, JOHN G Kansas City, Mo. H H Geology fi H H K .- il ! ' . $ P H H H STORER.KARLP Wichita Bl, I ' ' J l V H Business Administration Junior iTf Ht?.. It ' ' t H HI V H SUMNER, SCOTT B JunclionCity Ir m - M B KL. . 1 Pre-Law Sophomore .JS.W ' -3k ' Jf V H Hb H TENNAL, DARBY R Sabetha A M ■ - H Hla H Computer Science Sophomore I ii« ■ ■ ■B mm mm m THOMAS, ANTHONY W Topeka mi l Q I M Chemical Engineering Junior e— , :iV i T WILSON, LARRY E Topeka i if, m tr . A.V Agricultural Economics Senior r ' B WIXDDDELL, RFX B Wmheld M Wjt _ .J I B a v K Agricultural Economics Senior •-■ ll ■• ' r ' B ■ WRIGHT, lAMES P Wichlti .- ._ V -. ; A A . X ' : r Arts and Sciences Junior - • —_ J ' — 5|!f - F ' t. - 1 YORK, BRENT A JunclionCity Alpha Kappa Lam ' ' cla 249 Alpha Tau NICHOLS, BETTr ' MARIE BAKER, STEWART 1 listration — .,,.,,,..... Senior BA YOUTH, BRYAN R Wichita Mechanical Engineering Junior BELLERIVE, lAMESA Slocklon Geology BINDER, DAVID W McPherson Accounting Sophomore BLAZER, STEVE W Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Fresh COLLINS, CAMERON K Ozark, Mi Architectural Engineering Soph COX, DAVID W Overland Park Engineering Technology Junior CROMWELL, RICHARD A Overland Park CROSS, PHILIP A , ' , ' , ' , ' . ' . ' ., ' , ' , ' , ' . ' . ' , ' , ' . ' , ' . ' ,, ' , ' , ' , ' , ' . ' , ' , ' , ' , , , Lenexa Pre-Law F; DICARLO, PATRICK V Kansas City, Mo J DIEHL, ROBERT P Sali ting Freshi DILLON, JEFF E Lawrence 1 Economics Junior DOCTOR, BRUCEG Overland Park i Administration Fresh: DOEHRING, CRAIG A Sal; Computer Science Sophi DRESSLER, DARRIND Leawood Arts and Sciences Sophi DUNFIELDJAY A Wichita Geology Senior DUNGAN, JOHN A Emporia Architecture Ji FANGMAN, JOE P Topeki Industrial Engineering Fresh: GATES, JEFFL Derby 250 Alpha Tau Omega SISTERS OF THE MALTESE CROSS front row: Kay l Apim, uz v DiCintio, Catherine A, McMahon, Kimberly I Arst, Kathie M, Cormaci, Susan P Buller, Mary A Robarge, Vicki M Logan SECOND ROW: Marti McGralh, Anne L Prinz, Denise M. MiddJ Tami L, Rehmert, Denise E Poettgen, Colleen A, Nelson, Letitia A, Piper, Andrea J. Karges, nifer L, Henry THIRD ROW: Leslie R Townsend, Corrine D, Nelson, Deborah E Olsen, Brend Shevlin, Peggy A MacNaughton, Dawn M, Loechler, Cindy M, Ditzler, Diane R. Schindler, Ja ' GRAHAM, THOMAS A Prainc Village Mechanical bnginecring Sophomore CRIEBEL, lOHN C Stockton Animal Science and Industry Senior C.KOSDIDIER rhll.E KansasCily Mechanical Engineering lunior (,UTTU. BRUCEA Overland Part HARDER, DOUGLAS wV. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . CardenCity I ' re-Law Junior HASSELWANDER, GREG L BooneviUe, Ark. Architecture Senior HELl.MER IIME Roeland Business Administration Freshman HINDMAN BRY, NTC Overland Park History Sophomore HOFFMAN MIIT Wathena Construction Science Junior HOLIDAY JOHN M Overland Park Mechanical Engineering lunior HOOVER, STEVEN P MiKord Restaurant Management Sophomore lERMAlN, JERRY Wathena Engineering Technology Junior lERMAlN, GARY J Wathena Radio and Television - lunior JOHNSON BRYC E K Mcl ' herson Marketing Sophomore JOHNSON STEVEN E Overland Park Electrical EngineerinK Freshman JONES, DAN n Olathe AccounlinK Junior lUDAH, BRIANS Stillwell Marketing Sophomore KRIZMAN, lACKR Overland Park Restaurant Management Freshman KRIZMAN lOSEPH J Overland Park Business Administration Freshman MARTJN, MAKKR Topeka Electrical Engineering Freshman MAXWELL, WAYNE D St. Joseph, Mo. Architectural Engineering Senior MCANULTY BARRY L Newton Business Edinalion Sophomore MCCRARY CHLiCK E Overland Park Political Science Sophomore MCCULLOUCH, GREG S McPherson Management Senior MEIER. KEITH P Fort Collins, Colo. Architecture Senior MILLER, JEFFREYS Overland Park Electrical Engineering Freshman MULCAHY, TIMOTHY T Prairie Village CiviJ Engineering Senior PARKS, KENNETHD CardenCity Construction Science Junior RANDALL, TODD D Wichita Biology Freshman REED, STEVE J Hoxie Business Administration Sophomore REESE, CURTJST Overland Park Agricultural Engineering Sophomore REEVES, RON D Wichita Landscape Architecture Freshman THOMAS JONATHONS OverJand Park PreUw Sophomore TRAYFORD, MARVIN L Overland Park Natural Resource Management Junior VESPA, TIMOTHY A Overland Park Business Adminslration Freshman WALLACE, KENT E Topeka Radio and Television Senior WALLACE, STUART L Topeka Construction Science Freshman WIDRIG, GREG D McPherson Pre-Medicine Senior WIDRICMIKER McPherson Finance Sophomore WILBORN, KEVIN R McPherson Pre-Dentistry --- Sophomore WILLE, DAVID L Overland Park Construction Science Sophomore WOLTERING, KURTT Overland Park Marketing Freshman Alpha Tau Omega 251 ilpha Xi Delta AHLSTEDT, ANGELA K Lind Accounting Freshi ALBIN, NATALIE S Manha Markeling Fresh ANDERSON, AMY L Wichita Fashion Marlteting Senior BALDWIN, CATHY J Salina BECKERLESLiEA!!!!!!l]! ' !!!! !!!! !!!!!! !!! ! ' ' !! ' Leawood Fashion Marketing Senior BELKNAP, KAYE) Wichita Elementary Education Senior BESSETTE, KIM C Wichita Marketing Sophomore BLAIN, TRISHA S Mission Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore BRENEMAN. PENNIEL Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications Freshmjn BURCH, DEBBIE L Ottawa Marketing Senior BUZZARD, THERESA A Overland Park Mathematics Education Sopht BYRNE, BONNIES Wichita Marketing Sophi COOK, STACEYL Kansas City Business Administration J CRAIG, TERIL Great Bend Marketing Senior CUPIT, CHRISTIE L Wichita Business Administration Senior DABROWSKI, PAMELA) Lenexa Interior Design Freshman DAVIS, CATHLEEN A Manhattan Psychology Sei DAVIS, HEATHER K Lake Qui Fashion Marketing Fresh; DIETZ, DINAH S Preston Pre-Nursing Sophomore DOEBELE, CYNTHIA K Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman DUNCAN, SONDRAL Manhattan Business Administration Junior ENSMINGER, LILA L Moran Journalism and Mass Communications Senior FERGUSON, JAN M Overland Park Arts and Sciences Sophomore FITZGERALD, TAMMY L Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Sei aOHR, CINDY J Lindsborg Education Sophi FREEMAN, NANETTE D Topeka Business Administration Freshman FRUEHAUF, JODYS Hutchinson Architecture Senior GIGOT, JANAS,, Garden City Business Administration Freshman GILES, JULIE F Spearville Fashion Marketing Freshman GOSS, KATHRYN S Kansas City, Mo, Industrial Engineering Senior GRINNELL, SHELLY Galena Journalism and Mass Communications Soph. GUIFOYLE, MEG I Overland Park Business Administration Soph. HARRIS, KIMBERLYR Hutchi Elementary Education Soph. Fi iYDEN, JOAN M Overland Park Fashion Marketing Freshi HERDE, BETH Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Senior HERDE, JANE E Manhattan Political Science Ji HOOVER, RHONDA M Garden City Elementary Education Freshman HYLTON, STACEYL Overbrook Arts and Sciences Freshman INNES, MEG L Manhattan Pre-Nursing Sophomore IRVINE, JUDY K Manhattan Accounting Senior JOHNSON, DIANE E Smolan Animal Science and Industry Sophomore JOHNSON, LINDA L Salina Agriculture Freshman JOHNSON, PATTI Manhattan Elementary Education JOHNSON, TERRI L Beloit Medical Technology Freshman JURCZAK, CINDY A Overland Park Pre- Vetennary Medicine Jl KAUFMAN, NANCY J EI Dorado Accounting Senior KIDD, KAREN L St. George Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore KORST, THERESA A Wichita Management Sophomore 2S2 Alpha Xi Delta LEWIS. CYNTHIA K GrealBend Industrial Engineering junior UNDER, KAREN E Overland Park Industrial Engineering Freshman LOVELL KARLAK Englewood, Calil, Arts and Sciences )un ' pr MACKEY, SUSAN M Olathe Animal Science and Industty Junior MAGGIO, AMY L Stilwell Pre-Prolessional Elementary Education Junior MAI, LAURA L Wakeeney Finance Senior MASKA, IILLM Hays Arts and Sciences Freshman MCCAUSTALND, MERILEE Bucklin Arts and Scien ces ) nior MCDONALD, NANCY R Overland Park Computer Science Sophomore MCKENZIE. STEPHANIE Wichita Fashion Marketing Junior MERILLAT, ALICE R Topeka i AdlT NICHOLS, NANCY C Leawood Office Adrr NOLT, KIMBERLYL..... Salina Business Administration Sophomore O ' HARA. KELLY P Topeka Political Science Sophomore ONEIL. KIRSTIN A Salina Business Administration Freshman OBORG. MARTY K Smolan Family Life and Human Development Sopho PASSIGLIA. BARBARA L, Pre Design Prolessions.. PETERSON, MARLAH... Business Administration PIHL. DEBORAH Physical Education POTTER SHEILA K ,„phomor Wichil Freshma Busi , Adn POULSEN, )ULIE A Wichil Fashion Markel ROBBINS, CHERIEJ Laramie, Wyo. Fashion Marketing Freshman ROSE, LESLIE A Manhattan Nai a I Re- ■Ma agerr SCHARNHORST, ANGELA K Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore SCHEUaER, SHELLY M Ellinwood Family Life and Human Development Senior 5CHLACER, LORIS Garden City SCHMIDT, KAREN A Wichita Pre-Nursing Junior SCHNEIDER, SANDY J Lenexa Accounting Sophoniore sHOEMAKE, KAREN D Wichita Architecture Junior SHOFNER, STACY L Topeka Fashion Marketing Sophomore SILL, DEBBIE I Jefferson City, Mo Foods and Nutrition Science Junior SMALL, KATHYJ GardenCity Speech Pathology Freshman SMELSER, SHANNON C Topeka Pre-Uw i SMITH. ALLISON R... Foods and Nutrition in SOUTHARD. LALIRI I Accounting SPARKS. CHEREENt I Pre-Design Protessiun STEVEN, DARLENE K lournalism and Mass C TILTON. CAROL ;-Physical Therapy Gr. . luni, Wichita ...nons Sophomore - Lamed Sophomore VANDEr ' w ' EIDE, LIN6a L Garden City ation Senior VMMIER, KATHLEEN A Salin Psychology Freshma: WARREN, TAMMY J Galv i Educi WEIGEL. SUSAN K Hutchinson Correctional Administration Junior WEISS. JENNIFER L Overland Park Marketing Sophomore WELLS. PAM D Mulvane Business Administration Sophoinore WERNER. TAMMYJ GardenCity . Sopho Alpha Xi Delta 7.53 = eta Sigma Psi STONE, D-WAYNE H Houseparent H H H STONE, DAVID W Houseparent 1 I H 1 BECKER, DWIGHT M Meivem |BBa|B j PB H H Agncultural Mechanization Junior B KBpp BECKER. GLENN M Garden City Mj a JI H Computer Science Junior ■Bl -4 ( BEICHLEY DOUGLAS K Sahna BHi C Va • Architecture Senior i fli a m CARLSON DAVroW Overland Park H H ' IH wT Chemical Engineering Senior H ■ ■ DEINES, DAVID L Industnal Engineering Norton Freshman P ' ifj FROELICH DANE Empona 1 . Physical Education Sophomore afe- |l GOLTL, JEFF F Oberlin ■lil B l dl l Computer Science Sophomore ■H ■pHjjH H GRAME, CLINT W Berryton 1 ml9 i Animal Science and Industry Sophomore H - H HANSEN CRAIG A Colby IH i Civil Engineering Seruor ' M Bk HELMKE, DOUGLAS S Wichita P ■j 1 Geology Junior M iH H HERMANNS DAVID C Pre-Medicine Gay lord Freshman HI ■ HOLLE, EARL W Wichita 1 Chemical Engineering Freshman r MH HOLLOWAY DAVID A Wichita J • k Construction Science Senior ■ JONES, WILLIAM H Olathe J p Arts and Sciences Freshman 1 — tSfJ ' t- JORNS, JAMES W Manhattan jf- Sw JB p Agricultural Economics JORNS, PHILIP K Sophomore I NMH 1 Preston  H r v j g Physical Education Sophomore HhI L J H JUNDT, SCOTT R Norfolk Neb Construction Science Sophomore KING, ROYCE D Topeka Mathematics Senior KLEMA. BRIAN C Russell Business Administration Freshman KOLTERMAN DONE Onaga Agricultural Mechanization Junior LAFLEN, BRUCE A Greenleaf Social Work Sophomore LANG. SCOTT A Wichita Mechanical Engineering Junior t j -v ' -: ' ' ;.; ; ' :ij| J H .t.v l M f H H m feH M S I ' i m vyj m fl j ' 1 ' - mm M y ' f i. ' 4m 1 On a Sunday afternoon at the Beta Sigma Psi house, members enjoy a round of beer as they watch the Dallas Cowboys defeat the Green Bay Packers. 254 Beta Sigma Psi LANCEMEIER. LYNN L Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore LENKNER, ROBERT W Medicine Lodge Agricultural Economics Graduate Student MANN, SCOTT I Hutchinson Management Senior MENG, RAVE Wathena Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore MONTGOMERY. TODD I Montevideo. Minn, Milling Science and Management Sophomore MOON. ALLEN E junction City Nuclear Engineering Sophomore MURPHY, CARLINT Alton Animal Science and Industry Junior NIGUS, PHILIP W Bendena Civil Engineering Sophomore PEUSTER, DAVID L Lincoln, Neb. Mechanical Engineering Freshman SASSE, MYRON L Gaylord Agricultural Economics Freshman SCHROEDER, lAMES D Emporia Mechanical Engineering Freshman SCOTT, WILLIAM A Overland Park Milling Science and Management Senior SHARP, JAMES L Kansas City Music EducalK.n lunior SMITH, BRIAN I Topeka Bakery Science and Management iunior SPRICK, MARKD function City Electrical Engineering Junior SWANSON, GUY S Hutchinson Accounting - Senior TANGEDAL, MIKE D Wichita Computer Science Freshman YATES, CHARLESS Buckner, Mo, Architecture Sophomore YOST,DAVIDL Olalhe Architectural Engineering Sophomore ZABEL, )OHN A Alhol Agronomy Junior BETA SIGMA PSI LITTLE SISTERS front ROW: Carol R Sauvage Cheryl E, Hundley, Jodi K, Hitchcock, Jane E Krieger SECOND ROW: loanne K, Irvine, Lori A Ralhbun, Lanice F. Thomson, Sheila R, Vierthaler, Danette G, Loomis, Diane R, Sill THIRD ROW: Terri L, Kraushaar. Kim K, Ebert, Marcia L, Sullivan, Andrea L, Haring. Marcia E, Utt, Marsha B Hall FOURTH ROW: Loi Ranita A Evans, Michelli dure, Anna M. Schuller I A, Bareiss, Vicky D, Easley, Partricia A. Meusburger, Anne C. Tewell, L. Brazukas BACK ROW: Kim S. Hefley, Kim J. Andrews, Trish A, Mc- Kelly R. Robinson, ludy M, Krieger, Sharon S, Bowman, Beta Sigma Psi 255 Si a Theta Pi= KANDALI.. MARIE M Housemother ADAMS, DOUGLAS K Overland Park Architecture Senioi ASHEN, lEFFREY S Overland Part Nuclear Engineering Sophomore ATTWATER, PAUL R Wichita Economic? Senior BAl.LARP -MM I. ' Manhatlan Eleclnc.il I i ,■,. -, i.v Sophomore BELL, SPEN EK Great Bend Finance Junior BOYD, LAWRENCE A Norton lournalism and Mass Communications Sophomore BUTTON, lOHNL Newton Chemical Engineering Freshman CAHILL. JOSEPHM KansasCity .Architectural Engineering Sophomore COPHER, ROBERT W Prairie Village Business Administration Freshman CUSICK, RICHARDS Wichita Animal Science and Industiy Freshman DELLET, BRIAN W Council Grove Mechanical Engineering Sophomore DELLET, NEAL V Council Grove Mechanical Engineering Freshman DEVAULT, JERRY R Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Junior DEVLIN, SHAWN P Wichita Geology Sophomore EST JEFFREY J Salina Accounting Junior EXLINE, BROCK W Salina Biology Sophomore FUNK, GARY A Overland Parle Accounting Sophomore FUNK, LAYNEM Overland Park Accounting Freshman CARINCER, NED Gladstone, Mo. Electrical Engineering Senior GATES, I, DAVID Wichita Arts and Sciences Freshman GUNN. FRANK B Salina Accounting Sophomore HENDERSON, GEOFFREY A Almena Business Administration Sophomore HUMMER. HANSJ Wichita Anthropology Sophomore During a snowball fight at the Beta Theta Pi house, Pete Olson, sophomore in animal science and industry, attempts to close a se- cond floor window. 1 J 14ti J ;i iitfii 256 Beta Theta Pi ya| ■ ■■H W HUTCHISON, lAMES F Salina H P Chemical Engineering Sophomore ■ ™ ' lENKINS, BRADLY F Olathe , - M Engineenng Freshman V Jm JONES. MICHAEL A Ue ' s Summit, Mo, ' tl ' Nuclear Engineering Sophomore _ p JONES, WARI«ENT Lee ' s Summil, Mo, ■M Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior A _ A _J .- KEITH, JOHN D Buhler . ' F W h History Freshman KRAFT, ALAN K Wichita - • ' ■ iflBlW Chemical Engineering Junior jJl k A ' S KRAMER, MICHAEL W Hugolon JVA M Pre-Law Freshman JB ■ - OlB LAFFERTY, STEPHEN B St, Charles, Mo, ■ JSm W ' W Architecture Junior T W - J LEE, MICHAEL T Manhattan _ . -, , -_ • J T Architectural Engineering Sophomore k A i ' ' ■■ ' ■i - i 1. sjj A .JM a ■ ' M L -tm LINDIG, RONALD P Shawnee Mission feill g 1 |ifc Am ' — ' • BM B S LOGBANK, FRANKJ I IHH BHHf 1) .. k. 1 Chemical Engineering Freshman liHHI K K . J HKJJI H LONKER. JAMES D Medicine Lodge  : B ' ' ' H Animal Sciences and Industry Freshman ta B iilBL . H LUNDY, WILLIAM E Prairie Village H« ' - B V I I Agronomy Freshman ' f W |PW V- l MANNING, lOHNC Wichita JkMl f. ' ' H Pre-Design Professions Freshman ' ■W _ ; V ' . , ASi H MARTIN, max Wichita MASON, JAMES C Mt, Hope r Engineering Freshman MILLER, CHRISTOPHER D Baldwin ' JoumaJism and Mass Communications Freshman MOSS, ROBERTW Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sophomore • -S ? ? MROSS.BOBW Wichita - m —r M Electrical Engineering Senior W S MURRISON, S MICHAEL Salina Bj Chemical Engineering Freshman NOLDER, RONALD A Manhattan Architecture Junior OLSON, PETER G Arkansas City Animal Sciences and Industry Sophomore OSBORN, DOUGLASS Wichita Chemical Engineering Sophomore PEIRCE, KENNETH E Hutchinson Radio and Television Freshman K jTi ' A -a ' H REYHER, C, MIKE,, t..i„ oil, Kb. K ' r . K H Accounting , mMT ROYER, BILLL ••■ Hav« _. -j .MlBtt Jl . ' ' ' 1% Agncultural Engineenng n ,1 r Jmii S k S SAGE, S.SCOTT Phillipsburg g ' i. ■ HB. ■P W A ' ' - i« Construction Science Sophomore « m 1 __■ ■ ■ W B irfHl SAILORS, D RICHARD „ .. Erie T ,- (•SJt  S W W • • Q ' B B | Animal Science and Industry Sophomore l H SALSBURY, DANIEL L Ottawa Business Administration lunior _„ _. _ _ _ ___ _ - SALTS, GERALD V ...Holton ■ H . k B H Pre-Design Professions Sopho 1 n - m tmm SANDRITTER, DAVID A Hoisington . i H H HP ' k S l Senior MK HHHWH V r ' ■ ' H SCHREINER, NOEL M Wakeeney flf JP3VK 9B SB J H Sodal Science Senior f „ B B. •..• i .JH ■ir H I SERP AN. MICHAEL R Lebanon. N.J. f 9t a ■ • m P .Bh I Electncal Engineering Freshman ,J W •i -O V -49 1 SEVERSON. DAVID H Overland Park I TWP ' ' --■ A Tsi l Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman M A . r A •ifflH SHOTTS, BARRY J Hutchinson Vw J . AHHI Nuclear Engineering Freshman ; SPANGLER, DOUG F KansasCity - - ,-ttl wCZk.. H Pre-Law Freshman Jl T k , BMy( H TRACY, BRENT A Arkansas City fi 1 AtB 1? B H Chemical Engineering Sophomore ibr ' V_  Hd Bf J i? H TRAVIS, JOHN F -Topeka ' i? jr- r- V- Jm ' ' ▼ .J!I ' ' l l l Accounting Sophomore ;; - ' 3(F • • , iP- H TURNER, MIKE R Burrton lOi L ■ -  i SS PBHI WAGNER, ' KEITH l !, ' !! Hoisington WEBSTER, EDWARD E Overland Park 1 Chemical Engineering Freshman V J k WEEKS, MARK E Hoisington • •Jjl H Computer Science Junior _ M ■ B { WICKERSHAM, JAMES D Newton K — Hf Agronomy Senior ,.,.._ . M JL V WILBUR.KURTC Manhallan fl , .- ' - H tIB W J Journalism and Mass Communications Senior .  S. miHH WILBUR, MICHAEL R Lawrence Beta Theta Pi 2S7 =Chi Omega MONTI ' , REBECCA A Housemolher ALSOP. MARYL Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences Sophomore BAUMGARTNER. JAMIE K Mulvane Business Adminislration lunior BECK. CHRISTINA L Overland Park Business Administration Freshman BENSON. lEAN A Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore BLACK, COLLEEN M Mission Arts and Sciences Freshman BROUGHTON. UN L Minneapolis Music Freshman BURGESS, THERESAD Derby Marketing Sophomore BURKE, JANER Manhattan Restaurant Management Sophomore BUTTS, JANICE L Empona Engineering Technology Sophomore CARLISLE. SUE E Louisburg Electrical Engineering Junior CARNEY, LAURA A Prairie Village Business Administration Freshman CARNEY, TRICIA A Wichita Business Administration Senior CLEVELAND, DEBRA S Minneapolis Business Education Junior COLTRANE, PATRICL A Elmhursl Marketing Senior COOLEY, LISAG Wichita Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior CRONENWETT, CATHERINE J Overland Park Interior Design Sophomore CUMMINGS, CAROLYN K Kingsdoun Home Economics Senior DANEKE, BETSY Independen i Business Administration Sophomore DEBO, KYRIE D Independent. Arts and Sciences Sophomort DECKINGER, JALAINE D Wichita Dietetics and Institutional Management Freshman DICKINSON, SHELLY K Coffeyville Foods and Nutrition Science Senior EDMISTON, DIANA G Lawrence Home Economics Education Senior EDWARDS, MELISSA R DodgeCilv Business Administration Freshman ELSTON, KIMBERLY A Mulvane Interior Design Senior FINCHER, DANA A Junction City Arts and Sciences Freshman FRANZEN, SUSAN M Shawnee Mission Art Senior GLACKEN, CHRISTINE Shawnee Business Administration Sophomore GLEASON, ANNP Shawnee Mission Marketing Sophomore GORDON, KAREN S Overland Park Early Childhood Development Sophomore GOTTSCH, JANE E Prairie Village Business Administration Senior HAHN, ANGELA R Prairie Village Biology Freshman HARBER. KELLY L Leawood Accounting Sophomore HARTLEY, SHELLEY A Norton Business Administration Sophomore HATCHER, SUSANC Leawood Accounting Junior 258 Chi Omega HAYDON, LAUREL) Wichita Accounting -. Junior HOCOTT, DIANAC Olathe Physical Education Sophomore HOMMERTZHEIM. TANYA S Garden Plain Pre-Velennary Medicine Freshman Hours, KATHY E Council Grove Elementary Education Junior HOWELL. PAM Coats Arts and Sciences Sophomore HUSTON. MICHON D Lee ' s Summit, Mo, Management Freshman lADERBORC, MARY) Overland Park En ineennK Freshman JAMISON, GINA M Perry Fashion Marketing Senior HlM ' sON I I Towanda 1 .1 liuin Mjrkcting Sophomore Mllll l,- 0 I Prairie Village in I riitLssiunal Elementary Education Sophomore KIKKLNDALL, KALEEN S Norton Engineering Education Senior KLOTZBACH, STACY R Topeka Finance Junior LECHTENBERCER. BRENDA L Colby Fashion Marketing Sophomore LEMBKE DONNA J Oerland Park Pre-Protessional Elementary Education Freshman MATNEY, CHER ' Tl Ottawa Pre-Medicine Freshman MCCUE, MELISA A Hutchinson Family Lite and Human Development Junior MCELLHINEY, LORETTA A Manhattan Foods and Nutrition in Business Freshman MCKINZIE, CAROLJ Overland Park Interior Architecture Senior ' heiley Woodard, sophomore in elementary iducation, works phone and door duty at the rhi Omega house. Chi Omega 259 ==Chi Omega MEALY, JEANINEM ScollCity Nuclear Engineering Freshman MILLER, SUSAN G Prairie Village Business Administration Seirior MILLER, TAMARAK Wichita Interior Design Junior MORGAN, LISA Manhattan Accounting ..Junior MUELLER, DENISEM Overland Park Radio and Television Freshman MURPHY, DIANE L Omaha, Neb. Radio and Television Junior NEAL, ANDRA S Rochester, N.Y. Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior NELSON, TRACEY L Emporia Family Lite and Human Development Junior NETHERLAND, CATHY J Ottawa Business Administration Sophomore NEWLIN, NANCY E Leawocd Computer Science Freshman PETERSON, JILL Arkansas City Chemical Engineering Junior PYLE, ELIZABETH A Manhattan Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sophomore REYNOLDS, SANDY Salina Finance Senior ROLPH, DEBRA Delphos Speech Sophomore ROUDEBUSH, JEANETTE S Overland Park Pre-Nursing Sophomore RUCH, RENEE N Marysville Radio and Television Junior SANTERO, LYNDEES Overland Park Social Work Junior SCHMALZRIED, JULIE A Dighton Fashion Marketing Freshman SCHMID, LYNNE D Cheyenne Pre-Medicine Sophomore SCHMITT, SHERRY J Scott City fournalism and Mass Communications Senior SEYMOUR, lAMIE L Emporia Interior Design Freshman SHILLING, IILL K Lenexa Fashion Marketing Freshman SHILLING, JULIE L Olathe Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sophomore SIMCOX, RAMONA S Salina Finance Freshman SMITH, SANDY M Miltonvale Social Work Sophomore SPURLOCK, LEIGH D Wichita Modern Language Education Sophomore STUKENHOLTZ, JANET K Dodge City Arts and Sciences Freshman STUTTERHEIM, NANCY K Salina Pre-Law Junior TAYLOR, TANZA L Dodge City Arts and Sciences Freshman VAN BRIMMER, BRENDA K Great Bend Business Administration Senior VANLANDINGHAN, SUE A Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Freshman WALKER. DARAG Clay Center Nuclear Engineering Junior WHITNEY, SUEM Overland Park Food Science and Industry Junior WILLIAMS. [ODY L Overland Park Speech Pathology Sophomore WILSON. RENEEJ Arkansas City Art Junior WOODARD. SHELLEY K Elementary Education ... WRIGHT, CARA A Pre-Nursing YOUNG. CINDY I Computer Science ZINN. TRINAJ Political Science 260 Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta- ANTENEN, KIM K Ness City Education Senior BATES, BARBARA D Shawnee Mission Marl eting Sophomore BECKER, LISA V Wichita Polilica: Science lunior BERLAND, STEPHANIE R Manhattan Architectural Engineering Freshman SEVIER, JANA R Bonner Springs Pre-Physical Therapy Senior BINKLEY, MICHELLE C Topeka Pre-Medicine Junior BLACKIM, TEDDl L Norton Computer Science Freshman BLACKWELL, JULIE A Salina Recreation Freshman BOLLER, TONI I Norton Accounting Sophomore BOUDREAU, MARY P Prairie Village Accountine Senior BRASS, SARAH L Topeka BLRMhlEK RIl.lfcM Business Admini ' ilral BURNS, KELLIER Wichita ... Freshman Wichita . Sophomore CALIBANI, LISA A Wichita Fashion Marketing Senior CARLSON, MARTY J Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Sophomore CARPENTER, ANNE B Overland Park Office Administration Senior CARPENTER, MICHELE E Overland Park Pre-Nursing Sophomore CLARK, LORI A Derby Arts and Sciences Freshman CUMMINS. SARAH E Overland ParK Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman DAVIS, DIANEG Manhattan Accounting Junior DICINTIO, ANNETTE M Overland Park Office Administration Senior DICINTIO, LIZ Overland Park Accounting Freshman DREHER, DARLAR Wamego Modem Language Junior DUKE, lENNIFERE Medford Physics Education Freshman DUNSHEE, STEPHANIE A Overland Park Management Sophomore EXLINE, KYLE A Salina Geology Senior FRANCIS, LESLIE K Overland Park Architectural Engineenng Sophomore FRESCHETT, MARY S Overland Park Pre-Nursing Freshman FRESCHETT, PATTIE K Overland Park Marketing Senior GARDNER, TRACY J Augusta Apparel Design Junior CAREY, GAIL E Stafford Journalism and Mass Communications Senior GORTON, ELAINE F Manhattan Mechanical Engineering .-■-. Senior GREENE, TERESA A Shawnee Mission Pre-Nursing Freshman HAGGARD, KATHERINE A Overland Park Psychology Senior HAJINIAN, KARIN A Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy Senior HAJINIAN, KATHY M Overland Park Business Administration Freshman HARTENSTEIN, GENA A Wichita Pre-Design Professions Freshman HARTENSTEIN, KRISTEN A Wichita Accounting Junior HEATH. KYLE A Overland Park Social Work Junior Delta Dtlta Delta 261 = elta Delta Delta MUGGINS, SUSAN K Beloil Physical Education Senior HUMPHREY, SUEF Newton Marketing Sophomore JENKINS, SUSAN D Topeka Pre-Nursing Senior lOHNSON, CINDY A Medford Finance Jumor JOHNSON, CINDY L Salina Retail Floriculture Senior KEPPLE, ANNETTE L Manhattan Recreation Senior KINSLOW, KIMBERLYK Lenexa lournahsm and Mass Communicalions Freshman KRAMER, NANCY E Kansas City Biology Senior LANE. LINDA M Shawnee Mission Business Administration Sophomore COX, SHAWNAEK Manhattan Interior Design Sophomore LYONS, AMIEC Leawood Physical Education Junior MALONE, PATRICIAC Manhattan Business Administration Freshman MANNING, MARYL Wichita Pre-Law Sophomore MANNING, MELISSA A Wichita Business Administration Senior MARTER, JACQUELINE M Overland Park Psychology Freshman Andy Nelson Enjoying the comforts of their recreation room. Delta Delta Deltas Lisa Johnson, sophomore in English education, Mary Pat Boudreau, senior in accounting, and Lori Tolman, junior in accounting, spend time painting. I II 262 Della Delta Delta MCGRODER, AMYL Overland Park Physical Educalion Sophomore MCKEE, ANNELL Manhatlan Chemical Engineenng Junior MCKIM, ALLISON C Overland Park Psychology Seruor MICKEY, CYNTHIAA Manhattan Accounting Sophomore MILLER, BARBARA T Manhatlan Physical Education Junior MILLER. REBECCA L Manhatlan Physical Educalion Junior MILLS, WENDYL Olalhe Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman MUELLER, KATHERINE A Kmgman Journalism and Mass Communicalions Freshman NEIBARGER, LEA M Lawrence Computer Science Sophomore OCONNER, PATRICIA C Shawnee Mission Pre-Professional Elemental Education Freshman PLIGH, DEBBIE J Topeka Computer Science Sophomore RADER, DIANE L Ottawa Music Freshman REEP, LORI B Umed Interior Design Junior ROWLEY, KATHRYN KansasCily Pre-Nursing Senior RUTTER, JANET L Overland Park Management Senior SCHEUERMAN, LISA M Great Bend Pre-Medicine Sophomore SCHMER, NANCY K Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy Junior SCHMITT, SALLYA Wichita Pre-Nur! SHEETS. ANITA J Topeka Business Adminislration Junior SHIPP, PATRICIA L St. Joseph, Mo. Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SIMMONS, PATRICIA A Winlield Arts and Sciences Freshman STEWART, STEPHANIE R Topeka Marketing Sophomore STONE, SUSAN E Overland Park Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomore SUITER, SUSANNE K Macksville Home Economics Sophomore SWIERCINSKY. WENDY A Overland Park Fashion Marketing Sophomore TEBBUTT, AMY S Topeka Medical Technology Sophomore TERREAU. JERI J Topeka Computer Science Sophomore THOMPSON, GINA Salina Chemical Engineering Freshman TOLMAN, LORI A Overland Park Accounting Junior VANOVER, SHELLYL Topeka Pre-Prolessional Elementary Educalion Junior WATSON, DEANNEK Manhattan Elementary Educalion Senior WESTFALL, CAROLE A Kansas City Physical Education Senior WILEY, SHANNON K Silver Lake Dietetics and Institutional Management Freshman WILSON, TRACYJ El Dorado Dan Freshn WOODS, MELODY M Overland Park Marketing Junior YOUNCDOFF, JULIE A Overland Park ZIMMER, BECKY A Shawnee Mission Business Adminislration Freshman ZIMMER. CONNIEJ Shawnee Psychology - Junior Delta Delta Delta 263 =J3elta Sigma ALIRED, GARY L Coffeyville Chemical Engineering Senior tttl ANDRADE, JOSEPH A Prairie Village BP k Physics Education Junior T AVILA, JOSEPH M Kansas Cily ■ - ■ dB Engineering Technology Senior V V AVILA, VINCENT KansasCilv -J M Chemistry Freshmdn 1 ' ' .l Bi BAUMAN, DAVID J Manhattan ■■ M Architecture Junior Fw BAUMAN. KEVIN R Abilene V Construction Science Junior j l ■■LlHi BEEBE, RICK L lola Agriculture Economics Senior BIRDSONC, RICK L Coffeyville Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sophomore BISHOP, CRAIG A Manhattan Political Science Junior BRUNINGTON, BRENT M Ottawa Engineering Freshman CARMICHAEL, DAHL R Wichita Pre-Design Professions Sophomore COFFLER, DOUG H Godfrey Pre-Design Professions Sophomore l B A COLLINS, DAVID J Leanood Pre-Design Professions Freshman CROSS, JOHN R.. Hutchinson Pre-Law Sophomore DAHN.DAVIDJ.. St Joseph Mo Architecture Junior ELLIOTT, JOHN B Kansas City Engineering Sophomore ELY, KEITH A Hutchinson Mechanical Engineenng Sophomore FERRARI, MICHAELS Wichita Biology Junior FERRY, ARNOLD. Liberal Construction Science Sophomort FISCHER, STEVEN C Coffeyville Food Science and Industry Junior FRANZ, ALAN D, Seclgwick Landscape Architecture Junior FREDERKING, DOUGLAS D Salina Electrical Engineenng Senior FREEMAN, WAYNE L Godlrev L I Pre-Design Professions Sophomore Htw HAMILL, BRAD D Abilene yAfl Milling Science and Management Senior B[ k DELTA SIGMA PHI LITTLE SISTERS front ROVV; Belinda Lueker, Leota E Dye, FOURTH ROW: Ca CassancJra A. Mikel, Nancy G. Hall SECOND ROW; S. Dawn Smith, Peggy L. Thomas, Lauri J, Diehl, Linda L, ROW: Tina C Shea, Rolf, Linda L, Verboom THIRD ROW: LeAnn L, Holt, DeAnn M. Wolf. Judy L. Whetzel, Kelly L. Blochlinger ■ M Binter, Veda L.Tate, lancie E Schmitz, Ranae K Arensman, Karen L Miller BAC| y Penland, Suzanne M Larkin, Dorothy R Shea, lill L Leeburg, Beth A Blair 264 Delta Sigma Phi HARRELL ROBERT D !Hission . ■ V ' S . lourn llsm and Ma Communicalions Senior ,M HA ' i ' NES. TONY lunchun City ■• T - JIHW ■ l ft HICKLIN, WALLACE T Uwrence ' .X 1 ' W Pre-Design Professions Freshman :  . . . M HOLDCRAFT, JAMES N House Springs, Mo. JM ' 4- FkL Architecture Senior M m- -• lONES. MIKEP Abilene Mt H 1 Marketing Sophomore lORGENSEN, BLAKEC Manhattan Pre-Medicine Freshman JB JORCENSEN, STUARTS Manhattan flK— B Economics Senior ti fl MH- ■ B-VT B LANGANDREWT Baton Rouge, U T ..larakj. m X ' S Architecture Jumor ' 7JV MCINTOSH, SCOTT L McDonald . MW Engineering ...., Freshman r MCMILLIN, GEORGE R Junction City r Natural Resources Management Sophomore i _ MEJIA, MICHAEL] Topeka •V - i H MEYER. MARK C . ' . ' . ' . ' ,7.! ' . ' .!!r.!!! ' , ' ,! ' ' ,!!! ' . ' .!r.! ' . ' . ' chapman Bi ,JB H ' J3 ' MOORE, CHRISM ' !! ' ' !!!!!! ' !!!! !!!!!!T!!T ' !! ' Abilene I _i jfl U ' lk MORRIS, JAMIE L ArkansasCity A ' Jw. - FM fk NEMETH, LOUIS E .. ' ... ' . ' ... ' ,.,. ' ... ' . ' . ' Northampton, Pa, A - _, MM OSBORN, TIMOTHY A Cotteyville i k • j4 | Pre-Design Professions ...Sophomore [ m PEMBERTON. WILLIAM J Lenexa r K ■ • ' ' , Speech Junior f _. ,JB PHELPS, RANDY H Wellington 3 ' ; f ' ' ' _ a J QUASEBARTH, SCOTT A Wichita llV Mi Accounting Senior Itl l RIVERA, LUIS A Cuayama, Puerto Rico Biology Senior SCHONEWEIS, MARK D Manhattan STADELM AN, ' GREGORY C , ' , ' , ' Wilson Computer Science lunior STEINHAUSER, NEAL C Abilene Milling Science and Management Sophomore SULLIVAN, JAMES D Martins Creek | ■ H Architecture Senior ' M SVOBODA, GREGORY D Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman THOMPSON, DENNIS E Blue Springs, Mo Pre-Design Professions Freshman WATTS, MARTY R Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Senior WHITTLE, BRADLEY E Sedgwick Pre-Law Freshman WITHROW. LAWRENCE R Overland Park . FA. JP Psychology Junior -9 . ' YUNGMARCT Valley Center Handling the daily chore of sorting the Delta Sigma Phi mail are Randy Phelps, senior in finance, and Gary Allred, senior in chemcal engineering. Delta Sigma Phi 265 elta Tau Delta i CHAPELL. MARYB Housemolher ANDERSEN, GEOFF R Leawood Agricultural Economics Freshman BANNING, DAVID W Manhaltan Management Junior BOND, BRADLEYD Bonner Springs Electrical Engineering Sophomore BOOMER. KENT S Porlis Electrical Engineering Sophomore I BOWLES, CHARLES A Council Grove Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman BRUMMETT. BARRY P Hutchinson Arts and Sciences Freshman CALDWELL. RICKY D Portis Pre-Pharmacy - S ophomore CONN, KEVIN R Mission Hills Biology Freshman COOK, LEWIS L Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy Senior CRONENWETT, F.J Overland Park Marketing Senior CULOTTA, GREGD Overland Park DEARDORFF. MJKE L . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' , ' , ' , ' . ' . ' , ' . ' . ' . ' .. , ' , ' .. ' . Wichita Accounting Junior DENSON, CRAIG W Solomon Accounting Senior GAAR, BILLE Westwood Pre-Forestry Sophomore GAAR. JOHN L Westwood Pre-Design Professions Freshman GARBER. WESLEY Council Grove Correctional Administration Sophomore GRIMES. ROBERT W Prairie Village Construction Science Sophomore HARDING, ROBERT L Cheney Accounting Senior HOFBAUER, BRIAN M Overland Park Accounting Senior HORNER, THOMAS J Overland Park Accounting Senior HOWARD, RANDY W Garden Plain Construction Science Freshman ISCH. J.R Morrill Agricultural Economics JAAX. BRYAN G Garden Plain Agricultural Economics Junior JAAX. TODD A Garden Plain Agricultural Economics Freshman JACKSON. JAMES P Overland Park Accounting Freshman JARMAN. DENNIS G Overland Park Pre-Dentistry Sophomore JURCZAK, J.M Overland Park Industrial Engineering Senior KELLY. CHRIS A Leawood Engineering Technology Junior KENNEY, WILLIAMJ Overland Park Marketing Senior KIRK. DAVID W Prairie Village Construction Science Sophomore KLUGH, DAVEB Prarie Village Radio and Television Senior KNORR. JAY W Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Junior KRENGER, MARK E Abilene Construction Science Senior LAUER. JAY S Sabetha Marketing Freshman LINDT. MICHAEL Hutchinson Business Administration Junior LITTLE. JEFFP Prairie Village Chemical Engineering Junior MC GRATH. JOHN M Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Junior MEDINA. MARKJ Abilene Business Administration Sophomore MOYER. CLINTON 1 Phillipsburg Mechanical Engineering - Sophomore 266 De!ta Tau Delta Its (. . MYERS. LYNNC Perry Radio and Television Sophomore NEAL, WILLIAM A Carnetl Finance Senior O ' CONNOR, IIM P Salina Llectncal LnKineering Senior OTIY, IIM W Overland Park Radiu and Television Senior I ' KItt, WAYNE T Topeka Pre-Uw Sophomore ROBERTSON. ELLIS Coldwater Pre-Medicine Sophomore SCHERICH, KEVIN L Wilmore Mechanical Engineenng Junior SCHRAEDER, lEFFI CouncilCrove Artb and Sciences Freshman STEIMEL, LYNDON B Wriglil Pre-Dentistry Senior THAKP. ROBERT L Unexa Markelmg Junior TOUSLEE, DARRELL E Colby Finance Senior TURLEY, BILLD Dodge City Business Admmistralion Sophomore WALL, lEFF D Russell Biology Senior WALSH, JIM N RoelandPark Pre-Design Professions Freshman WINGATE, JEFFREY E Wichita Industrial Engineering Senior i |)ELT DARLINGS front ROW: Shelly K, Heitschmidl, Sharon E Samuelson, ludy son Dons K Kresin FOURTH ROW: Chrisri Nicholson. Uurie A lodler Lalhy Cr( ' Young, Lisa V Nash, Donna I Case SECOND ROW: Carolyn M Kelly, Melissa I Snider, Bon- Karen Gordon, Betsy Daneke, Lisa OConnell, Elizabeth A Klugh, Becky Siu, Donna Duncan ' A Mallory, Donna A Round, Carolyn S Koca, Elaine M Gillespie THIRD ROW: Stephanie D BACK ROW: Melissa R Edwards, Vicki L Harrison, Grace M Miller, Liz Lawless, Patty Jo Jaksa, iorsch, Lyndee S, Santero, Shona B, Larsen, Barbara Glenn, Diane Bell, Sheryl Setter, Maria Peter- Kalhy Kurtz, Carolyn Axland, Lynn M Hagel. Ruth Wilson, Delta Tau Delta 267 elta Upsilort f ARNOLD, DAVID R Animal Science and Indus BAHR. MARK A Accounting BAHR, STEPHEN ] Accounting BIEBERLE RICHAR Accounting . BIRD, THONLAS M Mechanical Engine BREEDEN, JOHN VV Food Science and Indu BRIGGS, MALCOLM K iournalism and Mass Communicat BURNETT GREG M Scott City BUTEL, JOHN Overbrook Mechanical Engineering Senior CASTOR. MITCH Russell .Accounting Sophoi COONROD. SCOTT A Overland Park Pre-Medicine Junior CORDELL. CHRISTOPHER J Garden Plain Architectural Engineering Freshman CORNELL, DONE Wichita Marketing Senioi DECKER. MICHAEL L Salini Accounting ..Fresh DEGENHARDT, MARC I Topek Agricultural Ei DILLON, KELLY D Ozawkie Construction Science Senior DIVINE, JAMES A Salina History Sophomore DOULL, JOHN K Overland Park DRAKE, ROBL Salin, Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshn- DUBOIS. JOHN E Overland P. Business Administration Sophomc EBERLE. RUSSELL L Sali Engineering Technology Sophi GARFOOT. ROGER D Omaha, Neb Electrical Engineering Sophi GRIMM, DANIEL A Shi Bakery Science and Managi GRIMM, DOUGLAS A Sha- Accounting Senioi Pre-De: GROSDIDIER, GLEN C Eudora Agricultural Economics Senior GROSSENBACHER, DOUG G Bern Engineering Freshman GROVER. DAVID L Great Bend Business Administration Freshi GUNN, MARK P Salin, HAMPL. KEVIN L. ' . ' . ' . ' .V. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .V. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .V. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' Ri Accounting Sophi HERMRECK, CARLO Goddard HERN. BRADLEY D Topek, Management HIEGER. STANLEY E Andali Accounting Ji JANSSEN. TAD A Scott City Veterinary Medicine Sophi JORDAN. TROY R Sal; Agricultural Economics Ji KAPPLER, JOHNM Redmond, Wash, Architecture Senior KEMPIN, BRUCE E Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophi KOENIGS, ANDREW E Goddard Industrial Engineering Sophi KRUSE, MAXL Oakley Accounting Ji KUTINA, LARRY C Great Bend LAWRENCE, PAUL D Norton Construction Science Senior MAFLANNA, KENT W Hoxie Pre-Physical Therapy Sophi MCCHESNEY, DAJ REN L Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Freshi MCKELVEY. JOHN C Olathe Business Administration Jl MEYERS, GREGORY T Merriam Arts and Sciences MICHEL, TIM Russell Finance Freshman MICHOL, JEFFERYJ Russell Business Administration Sophomore MORROW, RIC M Salina Finance Senior NEELLY, STEPHEN R Overland Park Agncultural Economics Junior 268. ' Delta Upsilon i NORRIS, lEFFERY R Wichita Pre- Veterinary Medicine Freshman OBERLE, PAUL L. Jr Claflin Construction Science Senior I ' tARCE. )EFFD Overland Park Arts and Sciences Sophomore I ' lEKCE, CURTC Salina Marketing Sophomore rOSSON. DONALDG Norton Architectural Engineenng Sophomore REINHARDT, BRADLEY M Great Bend Mechanical Engineering Senior SCHETTLER, DAVID N Albert Mechanical Engineering Senior SCHULER. WILFRED D Atchison Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior SC HWERTFEGER. ALAN R Salanta Marketing Junior SHARPE, DOUGLAS M Olalhe Architecture Senior SHARPE, GREGORY W Olathe Radio and Television Freshman SHELTON. GREG L Wichita Accounting Junior SHIRLEY, DALE L Vermillion Agronomy Senior SMITH, BRIAN J Garden Plain Business Administration Freshman SPILLAR, BILL Great Bend Construction Science Junior SPILLAR, STEVE F Great Bend Mechanical Engineering Freshman STANLEY, TODDR Topeka Mechanical Engineering Sophomore STEIDER. DAVE R Overland Park Engineering Technology Sophomore TOWERS, RICHARD H Manhattan Finance lunior UPCHURCH, STEVEN R Greens Fork Agricultural Economics Seruor WALDEN PATRICK F Garden Plain Fmanie Junior WEST, NATHAN O Garden City Electrical Engineenng Senior WINTER, BART A Colwich WLRM WARDA Oberlin Mechanical Engineenng lunior ' ' HE DU S FRONT ROW: Marie A, Dubois, Kirstin A, ONeil, Lisa M Grosdidier, Becky A. Ast, Cindy S, ' letcheck, Beth Nemec, Penny J, Brown, Sharla D. Uncaster SECOND ROW: Joan M Kruse, Julie L- Pearce, lichelle D Miles, Shawna Lawrence, Barbara Nemec, Cheryl Campbell, Cheryl Koenigs, Jan Kutina THIRD OW; Rachelle M VonFeldt, Stephanie A, Louk, Mane K Schuler, Bndget M Meyers, Gail Seller, Manlyn Lit- tle, Joyce Little. Kelly Arover, Jill E Frost BACK ROW: Maribeth Gottschalk. Lora D. Friedrichs, Elvira T Zoogenholt. Lisa A. Heimerman, Debbie Nuessen, Machell Tully. Michelle Jordan. Theresa D. Stanley. Sheryl L, Delia Upsilon 269 = armhouse !S CAREY VIVIAN B Housemother ATHERTON. DAVE H Emporia Pre- Velennary Medicine Sophomort ATKINSON, CLARKR Houslon. Texas Mechanical Engineering Freshman AZER, MAGDI N Manhaltan Mechanical Engineering Freshman BLOMQUIST. KEVIN W Assarij Animal Science and Industry Freshmar BOHNENBLUST, JAY Riley Agncultural Educalion lunior BRINKMAN. BARRY E Arkansas Cilv Agncultural Education Freshman CARLIN, DAVID Smolan Pre-Law Junior CARLSON, WAYNEB Smolan Animal Science and Industry Sophomore CLINE, lAYD Weskan Pre-Design Professions Freshman COFFMAN, DAVIDN Manhattan Agricultural Economics Sophomore COTT. ROBERT 1 CI; Agronomy GALE, I, DARREN Nuclear Engineering Set GARDINER, MARK R AshI, Animal Science and Industry Seiuui GOLDEN, lEFF Hoyt - s and Industry Junior B « HADACHEK, MIKEL C Cuba iral Economics Ji HERBSTER, JEFF C Morrill and Industry HILDEBRAND, ALAN D Stafford nd Industry Sophomore HILDEBRAND, RANDALL K Stafford Pre-Medicine Sophomore HIIL, SCOTTL Mosby, Mont, . Animal Science and Industry Senior ) fl m Ud HOCH, KEITH E McPhcrson Engineering Technology Senior HORNBAKER, GARY A Stafford Agricultural Ec( HUNT, BRIANJ ArkansasCity Milling Science and Management Sophomore ISAAC, LES W Liberal ,_ ultural Economics Senior r lOHNSON, SCOTT D Smolan HI fc ... m. g 270 Farmhouse PEARLS AND RUBIES front ROW; Oeanna M Rodlund, Dawn E Gale, Si A Coltrain, Manetla Deels, Dawn J lones SECOND ROWi Kaylynn Irelan, Jodie Wenger, P, Hadachek, Karen Mayer Brenda Hoch THIRD ROW: Karen I Garten, Lee A Thompson, Suzai Pulliam, Kelly J, Gammell, Bev S Teeter. Jeanne M Dennis FOURTH ROW: Cmdy A, Johnson, hm iff KARR, KEVIN C Emporia Agnculturai Economics Sophomore KARST, DOUGLAS A Berlrand, Neb Agnculture Freshman KEMP, TODD E Prelly Praine Agnculturai Economics Freshman KETTER, IVAN C Sabeiha Chemical Science Senior KIMMELL, lEFFL Kiowa Agronomy )unior KLUC, KEITH M Lorraine Electrical Engineering Senior LADD, BRUCE L Hun.boldt Agnculturai Economics Sophomttre LARSON. ROBERT L Hiawatha Animal Science and Indusln Junior LLEWELYN, RICHARD V Riley Agronomy lunior MAYER, DOUCS Cypsom Mechanical Engineering Freshman MCFALL, RANDY L Sabetha Biological Science Education Senior MEYER, MARKD Powhattan Agronomy Freshman PATTERSON, ROBERT C Van Wert, Ohio Animal Science and Industry Senior PAUL, STEVENS Sharon Springs Finance Senior PAULSEN, DAVID S Stafford Mechanical Engineering Junior PEARSON, JEFFREY S OsageCity Agnculturai Economics Freshman PEL TON, GALEN H Burden Agricultural Economics Senior I ' OSTIER, KEVIN D Wakeeney Agnculturai Economics lunior RACSDALE, BRENT P Topeka Engineenng Freshman RACSDALE, BRYAN D Topeka Architecture Senior ROBETORYE, RYAN S Valley Center Biology Senior SALES, DARYL G Valley Falls SEVERANCE, ' raEDERIck ' i. . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' , ' , ' ' ' Beloit Agricultural Journalism Sophomore SEVERANCE, JAMES W Beloil Electrical Engineering Seruor SMITH, CRISD Fremont, Neb. Agricultural Economics Senior SPARE, RANDALL K St John Veterinary Medicine Freshman SQUIRES, MARK A Anita, Iowa Animal Science and Industry Junior SWALLOW, KEVIN W Manhattan Agricultural Engineering Senior THOMAS, TRACY L Clay Center Animal Science and Industry Senior THOMPSON, CURT A Hays Natural Resource Management Senior WENDLAND, SCOTT A Maple Hiil Animal Science and Industry Junior WHITE, TIM K St, John Construction Science Sophomore WINEINGER, Ron P Manon Agnculturai Education Sophomore YOWELL, KURT L McPherson Agnculturai Economics Sophomore ZIMMERMAN, GLENNJ St. Louis, Mo. Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman ZOELLNER. KIRK A Ellinwood Agronomy Junior Braving the cold, Jeff Kimmell, junior in agronomy, clears a path in front of Far- mhouse. Farmhouse 271 =Gamma Phi AYERS. LOIS E HouMmother BAILEY, FRANCIE Overland Park Pre-Nursing . Sha ' Jun cMis BAILEY, LYNN A Business Adminislralion Sophomore BEACHEY, ROBIN M Lenexa Business Administration Freshman BECHTEL. KATHLEEN A Overland Park Accounting Freshman BLAIR, CAROLYNS Lawrence English Education Sophomore BRENTLYNNEM Springfield, Mo Pre-Nursing Junior BROUS, BABETTE M Shawnee Mission Elementary Education Sophomore BUCK, KAYL Sedan Nuclear Engineering Sophomore COKELEY, SHARON M Topeka Pr«-Medicine ,., Freshman DAY, NANCY R Lincoln Family Life and Human Development Junior DROUHARD, MARILEE K Danville Elementary Education Sophomore EDICER, lOAN M Topeka Intenor Design Sophomore FAUBION, AMYS Smith Center Pre-Nursing Freshman FENOGLIO, LAURIE A Topeka Home Economics and Mass Communications . , Freshman FERGUSON, KAREN J Overland Park Psychology Senior FORD, LISA M Wathena Radio and Television Sophomore GARRISON, KATHRYN Norton Journalism and Mass Communications Senior GATSCHET, MARY L Manhattan Mcxlem Languages Freshman GODDARD, MELANIE A Overland Park Management Sophomore GREEN, MARSIA E Uwrence Interior Design Junior HAMBURG, DARLAJ Wellington Education Sophomore HARE, ANNEE Parsons Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman HEGARTY, ANNE M Leavenworth Marketing Freshman HEIMERMAN, LISAA Garden Plain Journalism and Mai HEINEN, STACY R Lawrence Home Economics Extension Sophomore HEINZ, M, Michelle Winfield Management Sophomore METER, LISA M Mission Elementary Education Senior HILLS, SALLY A Sedan Arts and Sciences Freshman HOLLAND, F.K Overland Park Elementary Education Senior HOLLAND, SONDRAD Merriam Speech Sophomore HOOVER, MARCIA A Clay Center Speech Junior HORLICK, JACQUELYN L Oakley Education Sophomore HOWARD, JODI A Emporia Fashion Marketing Junior KARLIN, CATHY J Grinnell Journalism and Mass Communications Junior KELLY, CAROLYNM Leawood Business Administration Freshman KENNALLY, MAUREEN J Overland Park Arts and Sciences Sophomore KISSINGER, MARILYNNK Shawnee Home Economics Education Junior KLEIN, KRISTI M Leawood Arts and Sciences Freshman KLUGH, ELIZABETH A Prairie Village Elementary Education Sophomore 272 Gamnna Phi Beta KRIWIEL, SAKAHE Computer Science -, LAMMERS. PELEA Chemicdl Engineering LARKIN. I.ISAD Pre-Desisn Professions LAWRENCE, SHAWNA I Business Adminisir n ,,,. Lawrence ... Freshman Norton . Sophomore . CoKeyville l.ir ' SCOMB, SALLIE E Lawrence Physical Education Junior LUEBBERS, BEV Marienlhal Business Administration Senior LUEKER, CINDY L Hoisinglon Fashion Marlcetmg Junior MACNAUCHTON, PECCi Omaha, Neb, Accountmg Freshman MALLORY, BONNY A Leawood Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman MERONEY. LORI K Leawood Arts and Sciences Freshman MILLS, JULIA P Leavenworth Accounting Junior MOSBARGER, SHARI L Goodland Home Economics and Mass Communications ... Freshman NEWMAN, HEATHER L Overland Park Early Childhood Education ...Sophomore OSTMEYER, TONI B Oakley Elementary Education Junior PALMA, lEAN Topeka Business Administration Junior PETERSON, KELSYL Mt, Hope Accounting Sopho PEUGH, SUSAN J Dodge City Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomore PEUGH, TAMERA D Dodge City Physical Education Junior PIPER, LETITIA A Parsons Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sopho Reviewing class notes, Shawna Lawrence, sophomore in marketing, enjoys a late lunch in the Gamma Phi Beta dining room. Gamma Phi Beta 273 =Gamma Phi Beta rOETTGEN, DENISEE Overland Park Accounting Freshman PORTEOUS. SARA L Topeka Computer Science Freshman RAFFERTY, KIMBERLYS Derby Interior Design Junior RANSON. MELISSA) Wichitj Early Childhood Education Sophomore REESE, MARYK Hiawath.i Computer Science Iuni,.r REID, VICKIJ -Coodland Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore REYNOLDS, DEBBIE L Overland Park Accounting Senior RICKERSON. TAMMY L Fort Scott lournahsm and Mass Communications Freshman SAGE, STEPHANIE S Phillipsburt; Elementary Education Senior SCHMIDT, ALICIA R LaCygnc Arts and Sciences Freshman SCHMITZ, KELLEY A Parsons Speech Pathology Freshman SCHROCK, YVETTEM Oakley Radio and Television Senior SCHULTZ. LESLIE A Wathena Arts and Sciences Freshman SELLERS, KIM S Lyons Fashion Marketing Junior SIMMONS, MARYP Leawood Chemistry Freshman SMITH, DARLA K Topeka Elementary Education Freshman SMITH, SUSAN L Ottawa Fashion Marketing Sophomore STOSKOPF, BECKY L Valley Falls Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior SW AFFORD, ANNE C Overland Park Arts and Sciences Freshman SWEENEY, SHELBY A Quinlcr Fashion Marketing Senior TATGE, AMY E Heringlon Early Childhood Education Senior TOWNSEND, LESLIE R Overland Park Pre-Professional Elementary Education Junior TOWNSEND, LINDSAY L Overland Park Finance Senior TROUTFETTER, ' KATHY e ' ' ' . ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ! Overl ' and Park Interior Architecture Freshman TUNIS, MELVAJ Garden City Fashion Marketing Junior VUMO, KATHY L Manhattan Elementary Education Senior WAGGONER, SHAWNA L Benton Pre-Medicine Junior WAIDE, STACY L Perryton Home Economics Senior WALLIS, CINDY L Topeka Civil Engineering Sophomore WALTERS, EMILY J Topeka Psychololgy Junior WATSON, VIKKI K Great Bend Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore WELCH, KELLY S Overland Park Social Work Junior WESTHUES, JANE Overland Park Elementary Education Senior WESTHUES, SANDI Overland Park Accounting Freshman WIESLEY, JILL C Shawnee Interior Design Freshman WIESMANN, KIM Shawnee Mi: Nuclear Engine ering Sophoi WILSON, STACY R Prame Vi Journalism and Mass Communications Sophoi WOOLDRIDCE, MARCO J Elementary Education Seruor WRIGHT, KIMBERLY K Overland Park Fashion Marketing Sophi 274 Gamma Phi Beta i Kappa Alpha BURNETT, ANTHONY Q Salina Labor Relations Senior CARTER, CRAICS Kansas City, Mo, Industrial Engineering Sophomore GARDENHIRE, KEVIN R Salina Social Sciences Senior HENDERSON, VICTOR R Kansas City WFjf HH H Marketing Senior rr V BB IOHNSON, IAMESA Tacoma, Wash, Biological Science Education Junior MARROW, ELLIOT B St, Louis, Mo. Marketing Junior I MARTIN, LANCER L Harlem, N.Y. r- rd L Arts and Sciences Senior ■ n ' SMITH, MARK T Salina Psychology Senior STONE, MARVIN H Wichita Construction Science Senior WALKER, DONALD D Ft. Valley, Ga. (lark Smith, senior in psychology, and Kevir. jardenshire, senior in sociology, lead nembers of Kappa Alpha Psi in a step routine luring a party held in the Catskellar. I Kappa Alpha Psi 275 =Kappa Alpha Theta ROETH. INA L Housemother ALBRECHT, SHARI L Russell Speech Pathology Junior ALMES, BARBIE A Wichita Pre-Pro(essional Elementary Education Sophomore BARBEN. SUSAN L Olathe Accounting Sophomore BARKER, KATHLEEN M Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore BEAVER, SHARON K Andover Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BELL, DIANE K Overland Part Pre-Law Junior BROMERT, LAUREN A Ottawa Arts and Sciences Freshman CANTRIL, DEBBIE A Prairie Village Pre-Nursing Freshman CASE. KAREN L Hudson Management Sophomore CAZIER. JANET M Topeka Psychology Sophomore CLEMONS, FRANCES P EI Dorado Psychology Freshman CLYBURN, TAlvlMYE Yates Center Computer Science Sophomore COLE, ROBIN C Scott City Agricultural Economics Freshman CONRAD, DIANE L Prairie Village Business Administration Sophomore CRAWFORD, LAURA K Ottawa Fashion Marketing Freshman CROFT, SUZANNE D Overland Park Chemical Science Senior CUNNINGHAJvl, BRIDGET A Wichita Arts and Sciences Freshman DILLON, DEBORAH L Prairie Village Speech Pathology Sophomore DOWNEY, CARRIE J Yates Center EAGLE, RACHELLED YatesCenter Architectural Engineering Sophomore ESFELD, MELEESA Great Bend Industrial Engineering Sophomore FINN, JOYCE M Wichita Interior Design Senior FORBES, STAGEY E Stilwell Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior FOWLER, LISA A Lamed Early Childhood Education Sophomore FREEMAN, DEBRA L Topeka Accounting Sophomore HAGEL, LYNN M Overland Park Pre-Medicine Sophomore HAWES, BECKY A Emporia Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore HENRICH, CHRIS A Overland Park Business Administration Freshman HOBBS, JODY B Prairie Village Radio and Television Junior HOFMANN, JAMIE E Overland Park Business Administration Freshman HOLLADAY, JANA L Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Extension Senior HOOK, JANG Shawnee Mission ho ' Se angela Mr.::i:!:r,!i:i:ii:. ' ,:;. ManSun Pre-Law Sophomore HUBERT, STEPHANIE K Mullinville Fashion Marketing Junioi HUNTER, JILL M Overland Park Elementary Education Senior JACOBS, LAURA R Prairie Village Business Administration Sophomore JOHNSON, DIANE R Overland Park Electrical Engineering Junior JOHNSON, KAREN B Prairie Village Recreation Senior KEMPIN, CARLAI Overland Park Electrical Engineering Freshman KOELLER, KELLY J Lcnexa Interior Architecture Senior KOLCH, CONNIE K Hampton Fashion Marketing Junior LARSON, JUDY A Overland Park Fashion Marketing Freshman LETOURNEAU, RENEE J Wichita Industrial Engineering Junior LEWIS, TERESA L Colby Electrical Engineering Freshman 276 Kappa Alpha Theta LINN, DONNA K Fredonia Fashion Markellng Freshman MARTELL, LAURIE M Topeka Computer Science Junior MCDOWELL, AIMEES Chanute Marketing Senior MCGILL, BRIDGET M Shawnee Foods and Nutrition Science Junior MCLAUGHLIN. C,N Manhattan Fashion Marketing Freshman MERSHON, MICHELLE A Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomor MIDDLETON, JACQUELYN E Leawood Chemical Engineering Freshman MOORE. TERESA M Manhattan Pre-Medicine Freshman NELSON. KIM A Kansas City Engineering Freshman NINCI, ANGIE A Prairie Village Arts and Sciences Sophomore O ' CONNOR, KELLY M Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences Senior OAKES, LESLEY C Yates Center Finance Sophomore OIR. CHRIS Lewis Arts and Sciences Freshman OSTERTAG. PAM S Shawnee Mission Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomore PARKERSON. KIM R NessCily Arts and Sciences Freshman PARRISH, MELISSA D Overland Park Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore PETERSILIE, KIM R Ness City Computer Science Senior RETRO, SUSAN J Topeka Elementary Education Senior PLUMER, LINDAS Overland Park Radio and Television Sophomore PRAY, JAMS M Wichila Marketing Senior RATHBUN, DEANNE C Overland Park Fashion Marketing Senior ROBERTS, CYNTHIA D Overland Park Elementary Education Junior ROBINSON, MELISA A Marion Fashion Marketing Freshman ROLLINS, SHARON L Prairie Village Dietetics and Institutional Managemnent Sophomore SANDERS, BETHE Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SAYRE, CINDYA Wichita Accounting Freshman SCHWARTZ, MICHELLE M Scott City Business Administration Freshman SETTER, SHERYL Olathe Fashion Marketing Junior SKUBITZ, SUZIEM Wichita Early Childhood Education Junior SMITH, BRENDA S Ft. Leavenworth Speech Pathology Senior STEIN, LORIA Leawood Accounting Sophomore STEPHAN, LISA K Wichita Accounting Junior STEWART, JENNIFER L Minneapolis Engineering Freshman STOREY, DEBBIE A Wichita Marketing Senior SUWALSKY, SUSAN E Leavenworth Business Administration Junior SWANEY. ELLEN K Wichila Management Junior TEMME, LORI K Umed Business Administration Junior TENEYCK, BARBA St John Computer Science Junior TODD, KATHY Minneapolis Computer Science Junior TODD, SUSAN L Minneapolis Biology Freshman WALKER, KIM J Wichila Dietetics and Institutional Management Freshman WASSMER, JENNIFER M Ottawa Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman WOODSON, HEATHERS Penalosa Journalism and Mass Communications . Junior YOUNG, LISAM Overland Park Modem Languages Freshman Kappa Alpha Theta, ' 277 =JCappa Delta EVANS, PEGGYI Housemolher ARST, KIMBERLYI Wichita Journalism and Mass Communicalions Junior BACHELOR, TERESE M Wichita Business Administration Sophomore BARTLETT, LORY L St, John Animal Science and Industry Sophomore BITEL, SHELLY M Derby Arts and Sciences Freshman BITTEL, TONI A Quinter Arts and Sciences Freshman BLEDSOE, FAITH E Wichita Speech Pathology Senior BOCER, RHONDA Jelmore Interior Architecture Senior BOGGS, REBECCA K Prairie Village English Freshman BRAX, LORl K Assaria Social Work Senior BUSSERT, KARENS Independence Journalism and Mass Communications Junior CARLE, KAREN A Overland Park Vetennary Medicine Freshman CARLSON, CATHY J Emporia Pre-Law Junior CARPER, CYNTHIA Wakeeney Biology Senior CHAMPLIN, KATHI L Cedar Vale Accounting Senior CONDREY, TERESA V Manhattan Arts and Sciences Junior COOPER, PAM D Manhattan Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomore CORSON, MELANIE A Overland Park Family Life and Human Development Junior CURTIS, KIM D Mission Hills Elementary Education Junior DOUD, CYNTHIA M Wakarusa Radio and Television Junior ELLIOTT, KIMBERLYS Manhattan Speech Pathology Sophomore t ' FIELDS, JANAS Wichita Accounting Junior FIX, CHRISTIE E St. Louis, Mo Chemical Engineerirtg Freshman FOSKUHL, KIMD Dodge City Fashion Marketing Junior FOSTER, SHERRY L Caldwell Radio and Television Junior GRAME, RENAE M Berryton Accounting Junior HAGUE, SUSAN M St. Joseph, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HARRIS, DEANNA M Parsons Fashion Marketing Senior HENSON, LYNDA C Leawood Speech Pathology Freshman HUNTER, APRIL J KansasCity Electrical Engineering Freshman JADERBORC, BEVERLY R Overland Park Chemical Engineering Senior KELLY, MARY JO Lawerence Marketing Senior KIGHTLINGER, MONA F Hutchinson Education Senior KING, SHAWNC Wichita Accounting Sophomore KNOWLES, LESLIES Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman LEVIN, DEBBY L Leawood Art Senior LINDER, DIANNE S Lenexa Chemical Engineering Freshman LINDSAY, PAM M Lenexa Pre-Nursing Freshman LOVELL, KAYL Arkansas City Speech Pathology Sophomore MCCLARY, KRISTAL G Centralia Family Life and Human Development Senior 278 Kappa Delta I MCLAUGHLIN, PAULA B Chapman Indusnal Engineering Junior MEADOR, lUDY A Overland Park Accounting Senior MILLER, MARTY Prairie Village Fashion Marketing Senior MOLINA, CRISTINA A Shawnee Pre-Design I ' rotessions Freshman MORELAND. SUSAN C Minneapolis Fashion Marketing Freshman . Hutchinson . Sophomore ... Caldwell MOSS, ANDREA L Arts and Sciences NEAL, SUSAN M Physical Education O CONNOR, SUSAN D DodgeCity Electrical Engineering Sophomore PACE, MARY S Manhattan Humanities Sophomore PARK, ROBIN A Centerville, Iowa Arts and Sciences Sophomore PARTAIN, DEANNEL Prairie Village Psychology Junior PATE, JANICE K Overland Park Marketing Senior PERRY. LISAR Topeka Social Work Junior PERRYMAN, KATK1N,A 1 Mullinville Home Economics tdutalion Sophomore PETERSON, KATHRYNL Prairie Village Accounting Sophomore PEW, KATHERINE L Parkville, Mo. Accounting Freshman PHILLIPS. JULIE A Prairie Village Home Economics and Mass Communications Sophomore REHMERT, TAMl L Overland Park Fashion Marketing Junior ROBARGE, MARY A Topeka Architectural Engineering Junior SCHLAAK, PEGGY M Lawrence Fashion Marketing Junior SCHREIBER, SHELLEY M Lenexa Industrial Engineering Sophomore SEIWALD, KAREN C Prairie Village Biology Junior SEVART, JANETS Hutchinson Elementary Education Senior SHEVLIN BRENDA Topeka Art Junior SHROPSHIRE, LAURA H Lafayette, Ind Engineering Technology Sophomore SIEMENS, LORIL Burrton Business Administration Junior SMITH, LINDA M Hutchinson Marketing Sophomore SNOWDEN, SHELLIL Bellevue Arts and Sciences Freshman SPARKS, SALLY D Overland Park Arts and Sciences Sophomore STEPHENS lULIE L Arvada, Colo Arts and Sciences Freshman SW ANSON, SUSAN M Manhattan Arts and Sciences Senior TRIPLETT, LARINDAM Salina Accounting Sophomore VINCENT, DEB A Norton Architectural Engineering Sophomore WALSH, REBECCA L Ccllyer Physical Education Senior IVATKINS, JERl M Newton Fashion Marketing Sophomore WATSON, E KELLY Jefferson City, Mo, Dance Freshman WEBER, LAURIE 1 Hutchinson ElemenlarvEdiK.ih,.n Junior WHITMORE, CATH ' i 1 Boise, Idaho Electrical Engineering Freshman WINGERT, NANC i 1 Ottawa Fashion Marketing junior WISE, DONNA L Clearwater Speech Pathology Sophomore Kappa Delta 279 Kappa Kappa Gamma s AULD, SUSAN A Wakefield Elementary Education Sophomore BAIRD, JANEA Arkansas City Accounting Senior BANZER, MELODY A Wichita Pre-Pharmacv Junior BECHTEL, CHRISTINE L Overland Park Accounting Freshman BIGGS, DONNA) Leavenworth Arts and Sciences Sophomore BRITO. RUTHM Wichita Fashion Marketing Sophomore BRLIMMETT, ERIN K Hutchinson Radio and Television Sophomore BULLOCK, SUE D Manhattan Construction Science Sophomore CARDWELL, TERl A Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore CARLSON, PATTY M Overland Park Marketing Senior CASE. DONNA J Shawnee Mission Speech Education Junior COLE, TRINA D Modoc Apparel Design Senior COLLINS, SUE A Junction City Horticulture Freshman CONKLIN, SUSAN M Hutchinson Marketing Freshman COPHER, CAROLYN A Prairie Village Elementary Education Junior COSTELLO, MICHELER Marion Business Administration Freshman DANIELS, KATHLEEN E Kalvesta Mechanical Engineering Sophomore DANZIG, LINDA F Overland Park Marketing Senior DAVELINE, DEBBIE L Hutchinson Pre-Law Freshman DEARDO RTF, DEBBIE K Wichita Interior Design Senior EDIGER, KARLENEK McPerson Biochemistry Senior FALK, HELEN M Andale Pre-Pharmacy Freshman RETCHER, JULIE A Bucklin Humanities Senior FOUNTAIN, JULIE A Overland Park Radio and Television Freshman FRESHNOCK, NANCY L Manhattan Arts and Sciences Sophomore GALE, DAWN E Phillipsburg Marketing Sophomore GOTTSCHACK, MARIBETH Hutchison Radio and Television Freshman GRACY, KIMBERLY K Wellington Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore GRIEBEL. LISA A Stockton Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sophomore HARMS. DANA M Wathena Business Administration Freshman HARMS, KRISTA A Ottumwa, Iowa Finance Sophomore FL RRISON, HEIDI E Carlisle Arts and Sciences Freshman ' -JTCHINS, LISA M Dighton Restaurant Management Sophomore .(ELAND, KAYLYNN Manhattan Elementary Education Freshman JAAX, JANET M Andale Pre-Medicine Sophomore JENKINS, KENNAJ Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Education Senior KURTZ. KATHYM Overland Park Business Administration Freshman LAMARRE, JANE A Kansas City. Mo Family Lite and Human Development Junior LANGENKAMP. AMY S Manhattan Arts and Sciences Sophomore LINDER. WHITNEY A Manhattan Modern Languages Freshman 280 Kappa Kappa Gamma LOHMEIER. LAURIE Uke Quivera Arts and Sciences Freshman MARTIN, SARA) Uawood Accounting Sophomore MATSON, HAYLEYI Clifton Home Economics Extention Junior MCCOSH, ANN E Manhattan Arts and Sciences Sophomore MERIDETH, SHELLY L Wellington Art . , )onit MISAK, LANA K Caldwell Business Administration Sophomore MORROW, RICHAE M Salina Arts and Sciences Sophomore MURFIN, NANCY L Wichita Business Administration Freshman NINCI, 1.0RETTA M Prairie Village Pre-Uw lunior O CONNER, CHRISTINE A Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman OHARA, ANGELA M Hugolon Pre-Law Freshman OHARA, MOLLY A Topeka Engineering Freshman ODLE, TAMMYJ Glade Bakery Science and Management Sophomore OMTVED, PENNY K Lincoln, Neb ndSci Freshri OSWALD, PATRICIA E Hulchir English Senior OTKE, LISAM Jefferson City. Mo, Pre-Design Professions Sophomore POOLE, TWYLA L Fredonia Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman REINHARDT, AMY J Erie Agricultural Economics Freshman RINELLA, KATHYA Overland Park Education Sophomore ROSS, GINA M Leawood Architectural Engineering Junior ROSSI, KARLAR Wichita Business Administration Junior SCHILD, CRYSTAL D Uwrence Horticulture Sophomore SCHMIDT, SUSANC Cardwell s Adn- Freshrr SCHNEIDER, DONNELL Stockton Arts and Sciences Freshman SCOTT, CHERYL Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore SCOTT, SANDRA D Tecumseh Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior SMITH, SONJAD SaUna Industrial Engineerir g Sophomore STARR, DEBBIE Hutchinson Arts and Sciences Freshman THUROW, TONNIE L Hugoton Pre-Law Sophomore TOTTEN, CYNTHIA Trumbull, Conn Family Life and Human Development Sophomore TURNBULL, JAN L Stockton Pre-Optomelry Senior VAIL, Nancy C Ft Richardson, Ark Management lunior VICKERS, LAURA D Wichita Animal Science and Industry Senior VINES, CLAUDIA M Wichita Physical Education Senior WAGNER, LORIS Overland Park Physical Education Junior WAGNER, SHELLEY R Overland Park Elementary Education Freshman WALDEN, KELLI A Garden Plain Bu sAdn WARD, MARGARET A Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Freshman WATKINS, FRANCEST Prairie Village Civil Engineering Fr«hman WEIR, BRENDA ) Pratt Fashion Marketing Senior WILLIAMS, LORIR Wichita Business Administration Freshman WINGATE, BETH Wichita Modem Languages Sophomore WULF, ELIZABETH A Newton ng Economics Extention Freshman URZER, IILLA Kansas Cily and Sciences Sophomore Kappa Kappa Gamma 281 =JCappa Sigma AHNEMANN, CRECG W Shawnee . m W . li B ' Marketing Senior J l k , ALEMAN. NICKR Hutchinson jfMH - ff U A A Engineering Technology Senior B T MT m  BAKER. PHIL E Pleasanton OB x 1 ■ i B ■_ tf B BEDNAR, BRIAN K Oketo ' M ' i-fim - ■ Engineering Technology Senior P ▲ - T jF BEDNAR, TODD A Okelo I MIPv . ? ' ' BISHOP, lAMESH Salina . _ , ' J ' Engineenng Freshman M JH BLANCHON, EDM Bucynis iwf Engineering Technology Senior ' )r BOUCKOUT, DARREN K Shawnee Mission CiP H 1 ' ' B BOXBERGER, MARK A.. Russell p,. ' IJS BiBtg . J J Agricultural Economics Senior | __ E B|£|aL I m|L V l|H Mi ' ' ' ' °j work ' , ' ' ,,,::,:.:.:.;::;;;:;;;;. ' ;. ' :;. ' ;.:;;;.:. ' . ' :jun r HjpHH H j H BUSHEY, JEFFERY D Wichila ._ , Architectural Engineering Freshman tt HB  CAMPBELL, PAUL D Hoxie i vi AS L. A Milling Science and Management Sophomore W ' jff CARRIVEAN, SCOTT A Springfield, Mo W H ■ ' H 4 Construction Science Freshman ■ -•   B  CHADD, TROY S Pratt Agncultural Engineenng Junior CLARK, SCOTT A Manhattan , , „ Philosophy Freshman _ , mI J COOK, KEVIN L Clasco |||||| _ HKg |n Natural Resource Management Sophomore B H BH 3 CROOKS, BRADLEY L Parsons H H K M f Business Administration Freshman B P i m CUNNINGHAM, PATRICK P KansasCity M T 2m9 ' T ■« Accounting Freshman  l S L K DEMOTT. KIRBY H Overland Park - W , j, ' Engineering Technology Senior V. M k a t DICKERHOOF, ROBERT E Chanule • JT- M Business Administration Sophomore ' Vr EHRSAM, ALAN C Bern Management Senior EHRSAM, AREX G Bern Radio and Television Sophomore H ■ 1 EISSLER, CHARLES L Topeka ■£ I « ftU % Geology Senior ffl f r FANKHAUSER, ALAN L Garden City _ Business Administration Senior ZMM . J Pk. FIEGEL, MITCH S Prall - Pk. Ife, u ' iW W ' . H- Sophomore T Jifc HB I fi A I KAPPA SIGMA STAR-DUSTERS front row. Robm a Park lenny A Boyce, Donna Sue Pease, Carol D German, Lisa A Fowler, Alaine M Leuerelt SECOND ROW: Knstina A Young, Nellie F Briney, Teresa A German, Mandy I Myers, Laura L Svoboda, Marcia A Boster THIRD ROW: Pamela R Brenner, Michele M Wuller, Krisli L Gile, Leanne R Miroslaw, Sophie S. ONeill. Stacy R, Klotzbach, Uura A. Carney BACK ROW; Chen D, Schwartz, Debbie R Anderson, Theresa G, Thomas, Tern L, Harold. Rebecca Marshall, Chantel Huddleston, Laura 282 Kappa Sigma FLOWER CHRISTOPHERM Manhallan Physical Education )unior FOREMAN, PATRICK C Overland Park Marketing Junior FOWLER. DANIEL L Cenlralia Business Administration Freshman CARDNEK MILHAELE Milo l ' re-Dci.«n I ' rolessions lunior GAUNCE, ROBERT D Kansas City Life Sciences Senior GREEN. TODD I Overland Park History ■ Junior HAUN, DARREN D Lamed Fre-Dentislry Senior HAUN. DAVID A Lamed Business Administration Sophomore HENDRICK, BRADLEY E Shawnee Architecture Senior HOOK. STEVE R Shawnee Finance Junior HORTON. GREG A Arlington Pre Medicine Sophomore HUGHES, LORENA Eureka Physical Education Senior IBARRA, CARLOS O Garden City INGRAM. GARY I Millington, N.J. Electrical Engineering Sophomore JACOBS, LARRY L McPherson Agricultural Economics Senior I On K-duty at the Kappa Sigma house are I Todd Green, sophomore in history, Doug Burford, sophomore in social work, and Mark Silva, junior in animal science and in- dustry. Kappa Sigma, ' 283 — Kappa Sigma JOHNSON, DAVID K Kansas City Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior JOHNSON. TODD A Uawood Psychology Sophi KEAST, DUANE E Umed Agricultural Economics Freshman KITTRELL, JON K Neodesha Mechanical Engineenng Freshi KRISS. KEVIN P Colby Pre-Law Soph( KUECHMANN, TIM C Olathe Agronomy Sopht LEVIN. BEN J Leawood Accounting Sophi LIPARJ. JAMES B Louisbu Marketing Junioi MACE, JEFFERY R St. Louis, Mo Industrial Engineering Sophomore MANN, DAVIDD Kansas City, Mo Agricultural Economics Senioi MCMILLEN, SCOTT A Shawnee Rnance J, MISAK, ROGER L Caldwell Pre-Velerinary Medicine Freshman MUNK. SCOTTT Topekj Chemical Engineering Junior MURPHY, MARTIN J Great Bend Architectural Engineering Senior NOBLE. lEFFS Shawnee npul r Scie 0 ' ERM1L1.ER TIMOTHYV Smith Cenlir rri-WliTinjrv Medicine Sophomon PLATT, MICHAEL A Medicine Lodge sAdn RINNER, TOM D Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior RUDIGIER. GREGORY F Leawood Fmance Freshman SCHERLING, SYDNEY P Smith Center Marketing Senior SCHULTZ, DAVID D Smith Center Marketing Senior SCOTT. STUART E Wichita Computer Science Ji_ SHIELDS. MARK A Sail Business Administration Freshman SILVA, ROGER M Wichita Animal Science and Industry Ji SMITH, DEEA Enlerpi Eledr alEns STEHLEY, lAYM Manhattan Business Administration Junior STROITENBERG, MICHAEL J Hiawatha Arumal Science and Industry Senior SUDA. RICHARD A Fenton Mo Pre-Design Professions Senior TADTMAN. JEFF P Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Junior THOMPSON, RANDAL D Coffeyville Business Administration Junior TIDBALL, LOWELL W Manhattan Business Adminislralion Freshman TROWBRIDGE, GARY R Overland Park Electrical Engineering Freshmar VASKO, CRECARYG Calumet, Pa. Biology Science Education Senior WARE, BRIAN L ,, Wichita Pre-Vetennary Medicine Freshman WEBER, DEAN A , Troy Agriculture Freshman WEISENT, GARY W Overiand Park WILLIAMS, PHIL B , Manha Construction Science Sophi WINTER, WESTON K DodgeCily Agncultural Economics Freshman YARBER, STEVEN D Overland Park Engineering Technology Senior YOUNG, DOUGLAS C Sedan Engineering Technology Senior 284 Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alph AMBROSIER, BRAD E Economics ARROYO, GAR i 1. Pre-Physical Thcrjpv BAILEY, KEVIN H BALBINDT, BRIAN ] Pri BE ARDMORE, RICHARD R Overland Park Architectural Engineering Senior BECKEMEYER, LYNN H Wellington. Mo. Architectun BEIKMANN, STEVEN C loumalism and Mass Communications BLONDEFIELD, THAD W Pre-Law Sopho. -._ BOARDMAN. ROBERTD El Dorado Mechanical Engineering lunior BRADY. KEN D Derby Physical Education Sophomore CASTTE. ROBERT L Derby Electrical Engineering Freshman CHARLTON, MARK A Norton Political Science Freshman CHARLTON, WILLIAM A Norton Political Science Freshman CLARK, BRAD A Derby Architecture Senior FOLLETT. KEVIN M Manhattan Mathematics Education Senior CLADBACH. JAMES P Concordia Animal Science and Industry Senior GUENTHER. MA.X M St. Joseph, Mo, Archit . Senic HAUN, JAMES A Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Sophomore HECKELMANN, MARK  V Houston, Tenas sAdn nistn .Senic . Edingha, HEGARTY-, MARK C Chemical Engineering HILL, KEVIN L Shawne. Electrical Engineering Senioi HODGSON. JEFFC Webster Groves, Mo Pre-Design Prolessions Junio, Mir , Sopho HOOVER, PAUL B Computer Science HORNER, WILLIAM R Libertyville, Mechanical Engineering Senior KISNER, KEVIN B Garden City Business Administration Senior KNIGHT, JONATHAN R Topeka Architecture Senior KUBIK, RICHARDS Colby Finance Freshman LATIMER. ROBERT L Overland Park Art Senior LAWLESS, THOMAS F Overland Park Feed Science and Management Senior LIGHTFOOT, KEITH S Lamed Management lunior LOVD, JOHN W Warrensbur , Mo Architectural Engineering Junior MARLEY. STEVE P Norman Radio and Television Senior MARQUETTE. JOHN Overland Park Construction Science Sophomore MCCABE. MARTIN R St. Lo Junic MILLER, MARK F Independei Mechanical Engineering Senior NEWMAN, MICHAEL J Overland Park Natural Resource Management Senior NUTTERFIELD, MICHAEL Hutchinson Physical Sciences Junior Lambda Chi Alpha 285 — Lambda Chi Alpha OAKLEAF. KENNETH D Overland Park Chemical Engineering Sophomore TERRIER. MICHAEL E El Dorado Busmess Admmislralion Freshman POSTON, JOHNC OverlandPark Landscape Architecture Senior RICHARDSON. ;AMES G OverlandPark Business Administration Freshman ROBBINS. MICHAELC Derby lournalism and Mass Communications Freshman SCHMIDT, THOMAS A Bennington Marketing Senior SISNEV. DAVID B Prairie Villjp. Business Administration Freshman STAUFFER. DARRIS B Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore STOUT, CRAIG B Derby Speech Freshman SWIHART, KENS Detroit, Mich Architecture Senior TSEN, LAWRENCEC Manhattan Pre-Medicine Freshman WASINGER, JAMES L Manhattan Accounting Senior WHITESIDE, DAVID L Topeka Engineering Technology Senior WILLIS. MATTHEW A OverlandPark Agricultural Engineering Sophomore WINTERMAN. RICHARD) Mission Accounting Junior Remodeling a room to fit their lifestyle keeps Mike Perrier, freshman in pre-professional business administration, Richard Winterman, special student in accounting, and Paul Hoover, sophomore in computer science, busy at the Lambda Chi Alpha house. M MiM Mm 286 Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta= ANDERSON, JOEL D Mjnhattin History Education Senior BACH, MICHAEL L Blue Rapids Agricultural Economics Senior BACHMAN, RONE St. Joseph, Mo. Cunstruction Science Junior BENSON, BRYONB Wichita Business Administration Sophomore BRITT. SHANE C Abilene Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore DAVIDSON. STEVE D Salina Veterinary Medicine Sophomore DESHAZER, DONALD L Topcka Veterinary Medicine Senior I1EV1LB1SS, BARRY E Manhattan Marketing Senior I VERETT, BRADFORD K Manhattan Marl eting Sophomore l AY, THOMAS E Overland Parl Arts and Sciences Sophomore FOSTER, ERIC W Wichita Architecture Senior l-.ALYARDT, MARK A , l.dwrenc.- Incliistri.il Entiineenn . Sophomi ' rc HORNER, KIRK C Shawnee Architecture Senior HOWE, H, EVAN Manhattan Political Science Senior IRVINE, RON D Manhattan lACKS. BRUCE E.. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .V. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' k Engineering Junior lOHNSON, MICHAEL B Leawood Finance Junior KITTNER. JOE A Blue Rapids Mechanical Engineering Junior LANE. WALTERS Chanute Markelmg Junior LYSTER, lEFFREY C Burlington Finance Junior MC COSH, KENT T Manhattan Mechanical Senior MC REYNOLDS, JEFF K Dodge City Mechanical Engineering Junior NELSON, TIMB Rose Hill NEY, BRUCE A ..... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . V.V.3. ' . ' .™ Agricultural Journalism Freshman ODDO, RICKM Leawood Construction Science Freshman PETERS. STEVE A Manhattan Finance Freshman RAZOOK. BRADLEY J Hesslon Management Sophomore RIETCHECK, RANDALL L Wichita Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior ROSE, BRET W Manhattan Construction Science Senior ROTH, CHRISTOPHER A Westwood Hills Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior RUZEK, I WESLEY Ashland Marketing Senior SCOVILLE, R BRET Manhattan Correctional Administration Junior SHARP, DAVID D Overland Park Marketing Senior SNYDER, SHELDON M Burlington STUELKE, JAMES B !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Leawood Finance Senior WTLKERSON, GRANT L Oxford Mechanical Engineering Freshman Bryan Benson, sophomore in business ad- ministration, requests homework assistance from Walt Lane, junior in marketing, and Chris Roth, junior in pre-veterinary medicine, during a Pitch game at the Phi Delta Theta house. Phi Delta Theta 287 -=Phi Gamma Delta LAWRENCE, NORMA M Housemolher ATKINSON. JOHN M Derby Computer Science Freshman BAUMANN, JAY M lunior lournalism and Mass Communications Junior BOUCHER, JAY M Smitir Center Management Senior BKOADFOOT, RICHARDK Hollon Arts and Sciences Freshman BROWN, R.S Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore CATNEY, MICHAEL W Accounting CORN, JACK C DIRKS, MICHAEL W Management FENTON, ROBERTS Mechanical Engineerii FLYNN, STEVEN A Construction Science FOGO, MICHAEL K Civil Engineering .,, El Dorado . Sophomore GENTRY, THOMAS C Top,4 , Industrial Engineering Sophomin GREEN, ROBERT E Maysville, Mo Landscape Architecture Senior HAUG, TIMOTHY J Abilene Pre-Med.cine Senior HEMMY, RON A Salina Computer Science Sophomore HERMAN, MICHAEL J Mission Accounting Senior HOCKING DAVIDM Salina ■■Accounting Junior HOFFMAN, DANIEL S Business Administration . HUBBARD, TOM J . Abilei ■ Ju Prairie Village Art Junior KEEPER, DAVID A Hutchinson Psychology Sophomore KINCAID, lAMES D Basehor Pre-Law Sophomore LOBB, CHRISTOPHER G Kansas City Construction Science Senior LONDEEN, ERIC Chapman Accounting Freshman LONDEEN, KEVINC Chapman Finance Junior LONGHOFER, KEVIN D Hutchinson Pre-Law Sophomore LUGINBILL, KEVIN R Wichita Constroclion Science Sophomore LYNCH. DENNIS V Osawatomie Civil Engineering Junior MARTIN, MICHAEL A Overland Park Electrical Engineering Junior MARTINEZ, KEVIN P Topeka Pre-Design Professions Sophomore MERTENS. ELI Miami. Fla Bakery Science and Management Junior MILLER, DANIEL G Mission Civil Engineering Senior NESTLER. DAVID B Hutchinson Management Sophomore NESTLER, GREGORY A Hutchinson Management Senior PYLE, CHRISJ Manhattan Management Freshman REGEHR. JEFFREYS Hutchinson Management Junior ROGLER, KEN A Leawood Agronomy Senior ROTH, THOMAS W Salina Agricultural Economics Junior RUSSELL, RON E Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman SEARS, GLENN D Smith Center Business Administration Sophomore SELEY, JAMES W .Abilene Construction Science Junior SEXTON, BEN J Abilene Architecture Senior SVEC, ROBERT J Stilwell Accounting Junior TOWNSEND, KENTG Merriam Finance Senior VEACH, JOHN P Abilene Agricultural Economics Senior VOGEL, CHRISTOPHER A Hutchinson Engineering Freshman WEEMS. SAM L Hutchinson Business Administration Freshman WENDELBURG. BLAKE E Wichita Biochemistry Junior ku il£ll j I l l jQlA M J WENDELBURG, BRIAN J Pre-Physical Therapy WEST, CRAIG W Accounting WHITEHAIR, JONG... Pre- Veterinary Med, WIETHARN. RICKF. Engineering 288 Phi Gamma Delta i Phi Kappa ABRAMS. DAVID L Overland Park Elettntal Engineering Sophomore BACGERLY, TIMOTHY F Overland Park Music Freshman BALES, STEVE B Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior BARNES, ROBERT I Newton Business Adminislralion Sophomore BRISENDINE, STEPHEN C Liberal loumalismand Mass Communications Sophomore BROWN, STEPHEN M Leavenworth Engineering Sophomore CAMPBELL. BRADLEY E Coddard Geography -,, Senior CAMPBELL, DAVID A Leavenworth Chemical Science Sophomore CARNEY, TERYL K Shawnee Mission Biology Freshman CHANCE, lEFFERYW Liberal Engineenns Technology Junior CHANCE, MARVIN D Liberal Finance Senior CHARLES, CRAIG E Overland Park Accounting Freshman CRANFORD, GREG E Ulysses Engineering Technology lunior DAHLQUIST, GARY Overland Park Horticulture Sophomore DANFORTH, CRAIG L Manhattan Industrial Engineering Senior DANFORTH, STEVEN L Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior DENNIS, STEVE F Overland Park Management lunior FIELDSON. FRANK A Manhattan Engineering Freshman FIELDSON, TOM M Manhattan Microbiology Freshman FISCHER, JOE Overland Park Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sophomore GOET2, RANDY A Kansas City Office Administration Freshman GORE, DAVID A Overland Park Industnal Engineering Sophomore GORE, STEPHEN W Overland Park Accounting Freshman HENDERSON, WILLIAM A Overland Park Arts and Sciences Freshman HUMMELL, ERIC A Salina Industrial Engineering Sophomore IMPERIAL, ROBERT P Overland Park Bakery Science and Management Senior KETTERMAN, MARK E Salina Psychology Junior KOHLHORST, JUSTIN R Syracuse Pre-Dentistry Sophomore LEE, MITCHELL K Salina Accounting Sophomor« LOGAN, SCOTT M Wichita Management Junior LUCAS, ANDY Prairie Village Business Administration Sophomore LUCK, JAMES Great Bend Construction Science Junior MCCARTHY, DANIEL F Topeka Electrical Engineering Sophomore MCCLANAHAN, SCOTT J St. Joseph, Mo, Arts and Sciences Sophomore MENDELL, FREDERICK M Salina Chemical Engineering Sophomore PERSZYK, ROBERT P Overland Park Marketing Junior Working hard, Greg Cranford, junior in engineering technology, cleans windows on the Phi Kappa Tau house during an all-house clean up. Phi Kappa Tau ' 289 — Phi Kappa Tait PORCH, MICHAEL M Overland Park Electrical Engineering Freshman RITTER, KIRK A Overland Park Agriculture Freshman L ROSS, GREG A Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore SANDERS, GEORGEC Olathe r Milling Science and Management Sophomore SHERWOOD, DOUGLAS D Manhattan Business Administration Junior SHONFELT, JOHN P Prairie Village Geology Sophomore SMITH, ANTHONY E Shawnee Restaurant Management ,.,.. Sophomore STILES, DAVID A Manhattan Geology Junior VEHWEG, DON J Leawood Finance Sophomore WOHLER, JEBS St. Marys -i MI ' ' -dfm PHI KAPPA TAU LITTLE SISTERS front row: Lisa K Co.te, Lmda M TingelhoH, Shannon S. Opler, Gabrielle A Warrington SECOND ROW: Brenda S Stenzel, Jean nette D, Bentz, Lisa M Young, Lori A. Goil, Connie J Kelty THIRD ROW: Susan Mauler, Shell; istopher, Cami Owen BACK ROW: Caria L. Whit Karla M. Christopher, Dee Futrelle. 290 Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Thet - KUHN, VELMA Housemolher BIASELLA, MICHAEL S Trairie Village Business AdimrD-lrjiinn Sophomore BOGNER, DANItl. (, , , Calesburg Agronomy Junior J BOCNER, TIMOTHY I Parsons Feed Science and Management Senior ; CONNELL, LOUIS A Haiper M _ Computer Science Sophomore ■Jj COX, MICHAEL R Topeka Pre-Medicine Sophomore CRISMAN, ROGER L Olathe Civil Engineering Sophomore DILLING, DOUGLASD Salina Radio and Television Junior ERICKSON, lONE Council Grove Radio and Television Freshman FLIGINCER, ANTHONY A Lyons S k J h Psychology Education Ju ' ' GOTTSCHALK, MARK J Hays Pre-Velennary Medicine Junior GREER, RICK R Wilsey Agronomy Senior HARTMAN. DAVIDF Salina Business Administration Freshman HOVORKA, ROGER L Harper SM ' I H Computer Science Sophomore i H KIERNAN, JOHN E Salina B T H Pre-Law Senior LANSDOWNE, NEAL R Altamont Computer Science Freshir LATHAM. GARY A KansasCity Electrical Engineering Sopho MAXWELL, BRIAN D Salir Marketing Freshrr METZGER, MITCHELL C Council Grove Civil Engineering Ju . - 1 NICHOLSON, BRUCE I Shawnee Demonstrating his pool skills, Bill Sullivan, junior in radio and television, takes careful aim in the rec room of the Phi Kappa Theta house. Phi Kappa Theta 291 — Phi Kappa Theta OAKS, DAVID Manhattan Pre-Mediiine Freshman ODLE. STE E T Overland Park Mdnagemeni Sophomore I ' ADEN, CERR1 L Topeka Construction Stitnct Sophomore PEAVLEK ■. Wll 1 I 1 Shai nee Chemtul r. ,. Freshman ROY, STEI 1 1 Altamont Computtr It n I lunior KUNDI.E, FRANK R Kansas Cty SEDORCEK ROBERT IS kansas c ' il ' y Uusmess Administration Sophomore SHAW, ROBERT K Wichita Accounting Senior SMITH, DENZIL D Cherr vale Mechanical Engineering lunior SMITH, SCOTT E Kansas Clt Radio and Television lunKi SULLIVAN BILL Overland Park lournaltsm and Mass Communications Sophomore TEDMAN, PAUL E Harper Mechanical Engineering Junior URBANEK RODD Topeka Electrical Engineering Junior VITZTUM, DAVID I Hays Management Freshman WILLIAMS TODD R Topeka Business Administration Senior • ' ) 292 Phi Kappa Theta LITTLE SISTERS OF THE APHELION ROSE front row: Peggy M Martin, Tracy I Gardner, Tern L Iri in, Tina M Hughbanks SECOND ROW: Toni A, Bitlel, Jean M Lingg, Nancy J Scott, Teryl L. Doyle, Rebecca S Davis THIRD ROW: Celeste K Krais- inger, Christy K Simons, Patricia M Morilz, Jean Gilbert, Gina L Doyle FOURTH ROW: Cindy Pi Beta Phi- ANDERSEN. KELLY I Topcka Industrial Engineering Sophomore APLIN, KAYL McPherson Business Education Freshman ARMER, ALISON C Lcawood Pre-Prolessional Elementary Education Junior BAILIE. MELANIE R Manhattan Industrial Engineering Sophomore BALL. SALLY) Overland Park Pre-Prctessicnal Elementary Education Junior y BARNES, IDEENA A Stilwell Interior Design Sophomtire BARR. SUSAN E Overland Park Pre-Nursing Jumor BELDEN. PATRICIA D Leavenworth Early Childhood Education Sophomore BERKELY. AMY K Salina Arts and Sciences Freshman BERKLEY. CAROLYN B Salina English Sophomore BROWN. TAMMI B Salina Interior Design Sophomore BUNCK. MARY G Everest Elementary Education Junior CLANTON. CHRISTY S Manhattan Accounting Freshman COPE. DONNA E Manhattan Business Administration Freshman CRAFT. MARCIA K Bozcman. Mont Music Sophomore DAWSON. CYNTHIA L Leavenworth Foods and Nutrition in Business Sophomore DONNAN, TAMMY L Manhattan Fashion Marketing Junior DOORNBOS. SARAI ScottCity Foods and Nutrition in Business Freshman DOWNING, BECKY Eureka Management Senior EAGLETON. CAROLS Salina Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior EXLINE, CHRIS E Salina Art Senior EXLINE. JEAN E Salina Elementary Education Junior FLOYD. AMANDA A Sedan Arts and Sciences Sophomore FLOYD, REBECCA E Sedan Pre-Law Senior FREY. DIANE M Oakley Accounting Freshman GAFFNEY. DONNA Anthony Electrical Engineering Freshman GILBERT, DARCYD Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman HANNA. PATTI L Lenexa Accounting Freshman HEIDEBRECHT. MELISSA L McPherson Arts and Sciences Freshman HENSLEY, JEANA D Dallas. Texas Engineering Freshman MIGHT. BECKY A Goddard Arts and Sciences Freshman HODGE, MARY E Salina Arts and Sciences Sophomore HOOGENAKKER. MELINDA A Topeka Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman HOOKER, LISA L Prairie ViUage Journalism and Mass Communications Senior INGOLD. SUSAN M Shawnee Mission Radio and Television Sophomore JEFFERS. lOY E Highland Life Sciences Junior JEFFERS, KATHRYN K Highland Medical Technology Sophomore lOHNSON. NANCY J Salina Pre-Nursing Freshman KELLY. KRISSA Hutchinson Social Work Junior KIEHLMANN, KATHY J Wichita Interior Design Freshman KILLIEN. JULIE A Prairie Village Business Administration Sophomore KONZ, BETH A Manhattan Pre-Nursing Sophomore KUEHL. KATIE M Leawood LAWE, LADONNA L!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ' Manhaiian Biology Soph omore LUTHI. DIANE L Madison Speech Pathology Senior Pi Beta Phi 293 -Pi Beta Phi= Wichita Freshman MATTHEWS. SARAH M Overland Park lournahsm and Mass Communicalions lunior MCCIVNEY. MARY K Abilene lournalism and Mass Communications Senior MCKITTRICK, KATHY A Manhattan Arts and Sciences Freshman MELDRUM. LINDAS Fayetteville, Arl . Radio and Television Sophomore MIES, ANNEXE) Goddard Accounting Sophomore MORRIS, PAMELA A Salma Elementary Education Junior NEUSTROM, SARAHS Prairie Village ndSci , Senic Missio NEWCOMER, KRISTI K Sh, Pre-Professiona! Elementary Education Sophi NORRIS. CINDY F Elementary Education , OFFUTT, LOIS J Utica Edu( OLTJEN, SANDI K Robir Physical Education ...., Senior ONKEN, lANE A McPherson Early Childhood Education Freshman PERRIN, KIMBERLY Olathe Elementary Education Junior PETERS, ABBEY A McPherson Pre-Professional Ele mentary Education Sophomore PRESTA, ANITA L Scott City Pre-Law Sophomore PUTMAN, NANCY K Leawood Business Administration Freshman RANDALL, WENDY S Garden City Prc-Physical Therapy Senior RAYMOND, SALLY A Wichita Edu RICE, CYNTHIA K Overland Park Accounting Junior RIDDLE, THERESA M Salina Accounting Sophomore RUTLEDGE, JANE M Dover Medical Technology Junior SALTS, YOLONDA S Holton Fashion Marketing Senior SARGENT, ANNIE Wichita Speech Pathology Sophomore SHAW, CINDY J Prairie Village Pre- Veterinary Medicine , Freshman SHAW, SHERLYN A Prairie Village Fashion Marketing , Junior SIUDA, NANCY E Prairie Village Management Junior SKAER, SUSAN D Overland Park SMITH, LAURIE J Hutchinson Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore STANBERRY, STEPHANIES Overland Park Finance Freshman STIRN, KALYNN R Salina Medical Technology Sophomore STOCK, MARY B Leavenworth Accounting lunior STRUNK, lANM Abilene Pre-Nur: ing , Freshn- SWART, LORID Oakley Apparel Design Sophomore SWEARENGIN, HEIDEL Hutchinson An Sophomore TAYLOR, KALAR Garden City Business Administration Freshman UHLAND, SHEILA A Wichita Pre-Law Junior WESTHUSING, lULIE A Stockton Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sophomore 294 Pi Beta Phi WILTFONG SUSAN L Architecture WONG, LORI L Pre-Law YANCEY, BRENDAL — Pi Kappa Alpha ' BARLOW, SHAWN K Shjwnee Mission , 1 Management Senior ■■ £V 4 BECKER, ROBERT Olalhe ■ 1 W Hr Journalism and Mass Communications Senior I M ' ; ' ' W . BIITHt, DUANEM WhiteCily r. Mm ' i AKTicultural Mechanization Freshman AC 1 -70 i BOGINA, MAKK A Lenexa ' . ' TSI Geology Sophomore -- - |£ tHRISTENSEN, ERICC Concordia _ B A H _. - M Pre-Medicme M ■ . - « ; -, J COLDIRON, CRAIG W Overland Park 9 . ' -3t . lile Sconces Senior ■ ■ ■ ' £• K C ONVVAV HARRY W Parsons JH ' B ™ dj _ Mechanical rngineering Senior W ■ mf  ' ' B CORDOVA, TERRY M Denver, Colo. P VT 1 y A. Electrical Engineering Senior C « I ' f lOVALT, DAVIDA Russell y J _ B ■ ' Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman B . A PW ' COX. JEFFERY El Dorado tM IHi HH CROWL.IOHNC Overland Park  M lIB H Engineering Freshman EARN5HAW, RICHARD A Overland Park Construction Science Junior HTZGERALD, TIMOTHY G Salina Radio and Television Freshman FOLLIS, EDWARD P Prairie Village Accounting Sophomore _ FOWLER, DAVID E Shawnee A ' Electrical Engineering Sophomore Mt . HH HH H I JOVX) E Overland Park 1 1 Journalism and Mass Communications Senior k i H H ■PI H [ B H B Fisheries and Wildliie Biology Freshman . Tta« H Tb« , Rr GROVES, MARKS Overland Park ■• W T l M ' f Mechanical Engineering Senior ,J M lia l • ■ HACKLEY, MICHAEL P Junction City yk Jl HI M - Electrical Engineering Senior j K BU ■■H H -i k ' HAMEL, BRIAN L Russell flow removal is part of life at tfie Pi Kappa iipha house as Brian Schierling, freshman in ( ' fnputer science, and Jeff Cox junior in ac- tjjnting, take their turn at shoveling the linking lot. Pi Kappa Alpha 295 — Pi Kappa Alpha HARMAN, SCOTT J Junclion Cily Business Administration Freshman HENSON. JEFFREY W Overland Parl Civil Engineering Freshman HINKEL, LAWRENCEC Concordia Accounting Freshman KATIIN, JERRY T Mission Accounting and Management Senior KNAUS, KEVIN G Overland PaA Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore KOHL.DAVIDI Overland Park Engineering Freshman LAIR, CASEY A Piqua Business Administration Senior LANG, TIME Norton Architectural Engineering Junior ' , LAWRENCE, H JOHN Lenexa i , Management Freshman jp. LESHER, ERICA Overland Park K.,Jm M Finance Senior WM M t f B LINE, RICHARD M Russell Mechanical Engineering Senior MALNICOF, DARYLLJ Overland Park Management Junior MARSHALL, AARON C RusseJl Business Administration Freshman MARTIN, MICHAEL J Overland Park Accounting Freshman : • • MCAFEE, KURT L PratI R,;. , x ■ m MCCLUSKEY, MICHAEL K EJDorado Architectural Engineering Junior |: i«|| MELLSKE, ALLAN R Lenexa |:fi - 3 Pre-Design Professions Sophomore sir MEYERS, STAN F Shawnee Engineering Sophomore i - MILLER, BRYAN D Lewis Feed Science and Management Senior MILLS, lEFF W Olathe 5; ' ■ ' - ' - . MITTS, DOUG S Pratt Busines s Administration Junior NELSON, KEVIN R Emporia Management - Junior NOVICK, PAUL J Shawnee Mission Landscape Architecture Senior O ' NEAL, KERRY M Prairie Village Pre-Dentistrv Junior OBETZ, PETERS Leawood Pre-Law Freshman PHILLIPS, MARKD Abilene Accounting Senior POYSER, WILLIAM D Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Freshman RASMUSSEN, DOUGLAS] Pratt Finance Senior REICHLE, DEAN Leawood Business Administration Freshman SCHIELE, RICHARD N Junction Cily Industrial Engineering Senior S SCHIERLING, BRIAN C Olathe Geology Freshman SCHIERLING, DANIEL A Olathe Biology Sophomore SCHMIDT, DENNIS Caldwell Agricultural Engineering Senior SCHMIDT, GREG P Caldwell Feed Science and Management Sophomore SHAW, M. HARRY Russell Finance Junior SMITH, A, E Chanute Accounting Junior SMITH, DANIEL P Shawnee Business Administration Freshman STACK, DOUG D Overland Park Marketing Junior TEMPLIN, CRAIG M Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Freshman THOMPSON, ROCKS Leawood Labor Relations Junior 296 Pi Kappa Alpha k i mk JkM THORNTON. FOXHALL P Concordia Pre-Medicine Junior UNDERWOOD. MIKE Overland Park Management Junior WARTICK. KENTM El Dorado Civil Engineering Junior WESTERFIELD. HUNTER C Overland Park Accounting Junior WHITAKER. SCOTT T Overland Park Business Administration Junior WHITE. DAVID Salina Accounting Senior WOLF. JIM M Prairie Village Chemical Engineering Sopnoinore WUELLNER. GRANT D Overland Park Accounting ■ ' . . ' YONKE. DOUGLAS A Mission Architectural Engineering Freshman YONKE, STEVEN W Mission Accounting ■■i - : ' , ' , ' ZELLER, MARK J P ™ Village Pre-Design Professions Junior LITTLE SISTERS OF THE SHEILD AND DIAMOND front ROW: luhe M Lawrence, Chr,s,y S Colbert, Dana 1 D den Karen E K«der. Shawn t Lockwoj« ' wW: Kathy A Connoi. Terr, L, Hoffman. Susan C. Schmidt. Melanie A. Goddard SECOND BACK ROW: Vicki E, Kandt, Lynn M Bender, Tina Rather, Karen Rem, Jan King, Ginny D, ;tHV; Debbie Purinton, Ann Keller, Pam Taylor. Maria Argiris. Anne D, Montgomery THIRD Spraetz LITTLE SISTERS OF THE SHEILD AND DIAMOND front ROW; Susan M. Jackson, leni L, Vogt, Judy A, Larson. Missy J, Ranson. Kathy J OConnor SE- COND ROW; Cathy M. Follis. Anne B, Carpenter. April A, Houghton. Susie A Reno, Linda S Plumer THIRD ROW; Michele M Carpenter, Sherri A Kastler, Thei Sandi J Westhues, Vicki 1 Reid BACK ROW; Kelly R, Waterman. Kir Kelley Schmitz, Babetle Brous, Grelchen Hagen Pi Kappa Alpha 297 ri Kappa rhi ANDRE, DAVID A Overland P, Geology Soph. BARBOSA, DAMACIOT St. Joseph, Mo Accounting Jun BLINNE, JOHN C Sail Electrical Engineeiing Soph( BOND, DAVID I. Abi Political Science Sophon BOWEN, DAVIDL Manha Pre-Law )u BURRIS.MARK A Engineering Technology Ju CHENOWETH, CLAY Cleai Agricultural Economics -. DARLING, KENDALL I A .Accounting Soph. DOHERTY. DAVID K Kansas City Pre-Design Professions Senior FAGER, RODNEY R Columbia, Mo Architecture Senior FASSLER. MICHAEL D Clay Center Business Administration Sophomo; FOOTE, JOHNK Wichil Pre-Design Professions Freshman GIESS, ROGERD Arnold journalism and Mass Communications Junior GOULDIE, JAMES M Manliato Accounting Senior HARDINGER, KENTT Stilwell Mechanical Engineering Sophi HOCOTT, DOUG K Qlalh. Management Sophi JOHNSON, MICHAEL! Winfield Pre- Veterinary Medii KASH, STEVEN L Garden City Accounting KESLER. JOELW Overland Park Accounting Ji LEE, EX3UGLAS G Kansas City, Mo Electrical Engineering Ji MCCOY, RANDY W Dallas. Texas Feed Science and Management Junior REEVES, DAVID K Grandview, Mo. Interior Arcl RHAMBO. RAYMOND P Denver. Chemical Engineenng Sophc _ SCHOBER, RANDALL L Great Bend Civil Engineering Ji SCHUGART, JEFF A Gi Finance I SCOTT CHARLES M Stafford Radio and Television Sophc SKELTON, KERRY T Aurora. Colo Managemeni STEIN, JERRY u ' lyssei Agronomy Freshmai SITODLTTH, CAREY L Shawnee Marketing Senior TOMLINSON, MICFLAEL G Wetmore loumalismandM, Helping clean the house, Doug Lee, junior in electrical engineering, dusts the Pi Kappa Phi library. 298 Pi Kappa Ph Sigma Alpha Epsilort VANREED, LOTTIE Housemother J| « ANDERSON, DAVID M Merriam  fc - ■ Accounting Sophomore Wr m 1-9 aB BAKER, DOYLET Dallas, Te«as ■ , % ' 9 Industrial Engineering Junior ' - -A BANDER, DAVIDM Wichita Engineering Sophomore BECK, MICHAEL D Kinsley - g Agricultural Engineering Senior m m _ JHB ■■■ ■Hl K f . ■■■■ H BISSELL, MARK A Jtw HJ 1 « 1 Mr l H H BRANHAM, DAVID W Oswego F J l H S - B V H Sophomore ft l H H li H I. m ftm ' ' HK ' V l BROMICH, BRADC Topeka i ' ' ■ ■ H K kflHIL 9 W_ J • ' . B CALOVICa DAVID. ..VZZVZ ' . ' . ' .V. ' . ' .VRoelandPark ■ WP II PWI 14 - m. m Smr tme Radio and Television Senior H| Pr Jk. ' •i P ( , CASTOR, DAVID P Lenexa k 1 ,- , - ' t Mechanical Engineering Senior .iM Ma lH HHIHBHHl S91HHP chandler, IOHN a M H H [ J C CROSSE-mrSCOft ' E .■.■.■..■••V. ' .. ' . ' . V. V.V. ' . Vbv ' eriandPark V ' -Va H H «J ■ • ' ' S DALGLHSH,?COTTIT ,,,.. ' . ' . ' . 3. A V H C a HM E M ENSMINCER, ALDEN A Moran i _J | H H H ' ' V FAIRBAIRN, brad) CardenCity _ _ rm.MdS ' K ,,tX, FISER.MIKES Manhattan JT A fl W jtS tiU Architectural Engineering Junior r- 1 mW if AM f FREY. BRYAN K Newton ' - mr fe .. i Fl - f m Marketing ,« « «H ■ ft HiH Hi i l..ic a CASSMAN, RANDY I Dighton IW - ' Hit , BH -JRI CEBHArTaNDREW slhnl t V - . r J HBH K PShR L Engineering lunior . ' H Is VflH .-N ' GILLAN. lONATHAN C Garden City 1 ' K 1 i 1 Mechanical Engineering W GURWELL, MICHAEL A Leawood Electrical Engineering ..-■■ Sophomore HARTEN5TE1N, ERIC A Wichita Economics Graduate Student HASSENRU, GARRISON L Leawood Business Administration Senior . _ HASSENFLU, MARK E Leawood 9 J - F Accounting lunior -W - HEIMER, MARKD Overland Park _ HEINZE. MARK A Salina . _ i JK Wft 10 1 _. Business Administration Freshnnan JAMES, KRIS R Tulsa, Okla, Mechanical Engineering Freshman JOHNSON, JIM M Colorado Springs, Colo. t - B ConstrucHon Science Senior I _ B lUDD, GARY Fairbury, Neb . .ii Wk f ' ' Sophomore P ft C!% n H llilln - MkB KING, BRYAN D Lenexa b J . r l Ar K Pre-Medicine Senior A M H Bl j KIRKECAARD, JON R Topeka ft Fj lHH H| E](C k Industrial Engineering Senior m irr.— - ' ' l ai H [ LOWMAN, FRANK S Hays W ' ' ' tSt . I H Ik , H Business Administration Freshman MACISAAC, RICHARD A Leawood B Business Administration Freshman M-mgU MARTIN, IOHN R Overland Park W B Management Freshman J M ' MIDDLETON, MICHAEL D Overland Park J ' m ■■ Marketing Senior N( . MORGAN, MICHAEL C Overland Park mm - mmt m mim: fc Pre-Medicme Sophomore 1 i..WkM ' iHm-m Sigma Alpha Epsilon 299 — Sigma Alpha Epsilort NOBLE, RODE Buhler f ■ Engineering Freshman ORNELAS, FRANK J Topeka Pre-Foreslry Sopho PAULSON, LYLE S Hulch Chemical Engineering Freshman PORTEOUS, KIRK I Topeka Radio and Television ..,. Junior REDD, MB Overland Park Pre-Medicine Senior REGAN, JOHN E Overland Park Electrical Engineering Freshman RICHARDS. MICHAEL A Prairie Village Business Admmistralion Junior SACHSE, DANIEL T Leavenworth Nuclear Engineering Sophi SCHtvlIDT, JAMESM Leavenworth Busmess Administration Sophomore SCHULPl ' , CRAIG N Overland Park Architecture Freshman SMITH, BRUCE L St. Joe, Mo Business Administration STERNS, JAMES A Hiawatha Agricultural Economics Sophi STEVENSON, WILLIAM T Colorado Springs Colo Business Admini UNCLES, JOEL M Animal Science and Industry Senior WERTH, BRADD Hutchi Civil Engineenng WILCOX, CURTIS A Management . , , Sophi WILSON, MARK C l jron fe Animal Science and Industry Junior P WRJGHT, GREGORY M Topeka Civil Engineering Senior u LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA front ROW: Cma Cigot, Peggy Miller, Candice Camp- bell, lean Palma, Eileen Cain Tammi Brown, Liz Houser, Susan Conklin SECOND ROW: Timi R Poling, Sarah K, Swaim, Kristen I lohnson, Shelley R Wagner, Tamra A Vogel, Sally A Hankamer, Carolyn A Sachse, Ken- dra R Ensminger THIRD ROW: Meg L, Innes, Debra Ramm, Kathleen A Vanier, Anne E. Hare, Sara A, lermier. Lynne R lackson, Kelley I Anders Ross, Deb L Chappell, Stephanii Porteous a M, Riddle BACK ROW: lean M Lacy, Tracy A, Gron , Tasha L Watts, Nancy J, Lippold, Cathy R, Calov 300 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Cht - ' HHSffiHIH IH I H r . j . H l ANDEKSON, CHARLESW Mj KK. 2 ' 9i H BB B k i H 9 A ' 4 H H ■ 4 B B W H ANDERSON. ROBEKTS P fT H V H P M Wk V -iS I T2ENIVEILEI . lUHN A JM — . - 1 K. KlK ' H Arts.ndScenci-s ' ' _[ Jj k H BEEN WILLIAM R yk. . 4 . H H HIURK.GRECI O LndNI. _. ■w BOSCH, ERIC P Council Grove , % « 9 H k A9 a Inlerior Architecture Senior -A J L AH A A A JS A HOWEN. KEVIN L Hutchinson 4 , L «cM Wjk k W S W Sophomore ' • fm 1 ' ■ ■ ; W 1 «W ¥ ' W B HRVSON DANIEL R Overland Park - --« f r l F .1 «B ' ' -- ' - Freshman ■ f W V - ' ' l -—i ' ' tr HURKE KEVIN E Mulvane : y . m yW v K - V Mechanical Engmeering Sophomore • A M - If m ■ HURNHAM, KEITH D Kansas City, Mo, S 7« . . H . , . Architecture Freshman im Ml lA ; I r . ' --- rw .iiMI A . ar CHAMBLIN, DOUGLAS B Mission V A Electrical Engineerins Sophomore V B M. J M m CRAIC, TODDW Garnett T H ■[ -rfl ■ . , - 1 ac,- U Mechanical Ensineering Senior %j 0tjm V TV f ' « ' W DEBAUCE, STEVE B Prairie Village , £ V 1 V ■ , i Cvil Engineering Freshman - Jy ; — V ' EATON. RAY N Leawood :;M a. , V JJ Architecture Sophomore - k - fc EGGLESTON, RANDY B Mulvane t S ' A H W iRlli, M k ' ' ' ° ' ■■il ■■ ■ ■Wl WTi H J l ' Ag ' n cullitaTEngfneeVi gV .VZ .VZZ , - • V . . • m GOULD, SEAN R Overland Park JB4 ---g . . a 31k iV Business Administration Sophomore H )■ ' . ' ' ! 3B f «■ JA i- m B GREGORY, ROBERT M Prairie Village I V lit % n.m I ■ 5  w. ff ' i W Mechanical Engineering Freshman ' - ' - ft J10§ W I F • ' l ' m '  «T HAREN, C. WELLS Leawood • n -_ C •■• « .■r .-i Construction Science Jimior V - ■ f, — « j . • . HENNING.IOHNH Prairie Village W J - Af A Agrioiltural Economics Freshman ■ - Stsft,, HOSLER, CHRIS D Overland Park a X m B , ' j ' ) J A Mechanical Engineering Senior . ' . i t HB H ■ ' T A a H l.- COBSON. DANE M Wamego W3 Vl l Sk 1 Pre-Vetennary Medicine Freshman Y ik. A .- ' fnYn ™ ' ' ' ' ' ' tnTr — rSWl P '  W ■ • 1 IF ' — ' Jl KURTZ, BRYANL Manhattan ' jX 1 ■« r — -W - f Milling Science and Management Senior , Z-m - i ' -  J Jf -. ' i . l, ' .W,ROBE OverlandPark ' , W I Jr - Business Administration Freshman ' W W MATHE5, STEVEI Leawood . H AV . iSi ' X • Engineering Freshman ■B BJK H lt Jr a K M MATHEWS, MICHAEL P Wichita im Mifll I--: il MWmi i - ' - - t - . A ' _ m_ MAY, MICHAELL Salma ,Jjl k Freshman « , k ilB A PB MESSTUCER. lOHN S Sabetha b ' 4HB l • J f ' Sophomore W 11 VH P MILLER. LAURENCE P Leawood -i . ¥ I Hr i ' ' --«-° ' == == r j| h« ' l J --f r ' ' t eL ' rin iLation tres mt ' •• ' y II Ti ' f  F t W PATTIRSON, DAVID A Dwighl - ll :!1 --ij :: il jt , ,?1 y Mechanical Engineering Senior • M P ' Aw ' Jk Ai . PAYNE, THOMASG Leawood V ' - P -ir W.. -«iy Business Administration lunior 1 Ir . -- - PENNYBACKER, MARK W OverlandPark f .-- Bk. flU PIROTTE, JAMES J Leawood j r 4tJlf Tk 1 ' ' SSf ' : ' - ' ' ------ ' - t: •oiB 9 W 7 V P.- ' - ' l ▼ Pr PURDUM, STEVE E Leawood .- C V ' A tf jj Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman .J fc W - W ? i ' -3r REED, DAVIDC Stockton V JPv _ .  -- - ▲ V Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore ri A ■ ' k. W REESE, lOHNW Hiawatha k fc ' 7 •« V v • -- 4 Agricultural Economics Sophomore AV P H ' ' W ' - H A RINELLA, MICHAEL A OverlandPark 1: mlmi : k a A i MSm — — — - Sigma Chi 301 Sigma Cht RODC JOHNP. , Overland Park .- .a . ruf Ttov a ' ' ' V ' . ' °. . ' .!!! ; ' !!:;: !;.,.°!! ob°he Ik. J(k ik Agricultural Mechanization Senior J ' ' m9 ' • JV SCHULTE, DANIEL D V. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . . ' . . camet M _d S fc. Arts and Sciences Junior inr -mmr .A , v I B W SCHWEKMANN. BRIAN Shawnee Mission K| m , H ; . fl H ' l E t Business Administration Freshman ■■ ■ H Hw H IHi SHEEHAN, KEVIN J Kansas City .- - . . ..: _ Management Freshman , ' . flH L. . JCM SMITH, MATTHEW H Bucyrus M MK M H k. Crop Protection T l F l TALCE, ANDREW S Leawood | M l— ' JA ■ ? SH C .. J Mechanical Engmeermg Freshman f — «iiM 3- Tp ' W TURPIN, STEVEN M JeHerson City, Mo. •• JF , «« if   -4ki Architecture Senior ' -•  ■ ' J ' - VENABLE, MICHAEL D Shawnee Mission . _ 1k A - . _V. Arts and Sciences Sophomore Ulr W - T-P . ZL W WAGNER, DANG Mission . y ,l il €1 Sophomore Mw M lU kl WATKINS, DAVID C Shawnee Arts and Sciences Freshman % — WELLS, GLENN C Hutchinson i W- Construction Science Sophomore A t • WELLS, JIM A Wichita L; 1 I . . «lr Marketing Senior r ■ r WETZEL,JOSEPH E St. Louis, Mo, - jjj -Vll Architecture Junior - J WHITE, JAMIER Leawood . - Arts and Sciences Sophomore b i L . .- ' ' WHITE. STEPHEN H Leawood . A A 1 - 3 llllili MW ' ' ' - ' Atm lA IB ,1 , ■k H I LITTLE SIGMAS front ROW: Dune E Chamblin, lem Litlin, Maureen Murphv Mar ' Su Freschett, Michelle Heinz, Rence N Ruch, Mclanie Hohnbaum SECOND ROW: Tacy Keith, Diane Murphy, San di Schmidt, Linda Danzig, Pcnnie Breneman, Teresa Graham THIRD ROW: Susan C Miller. Annie Sargent R- Henderson, g, Irish O Connor, Tona Turner, Kathy Rinella BACK ROW: Sarah E, Kriwicl, Shell Bailey, Mary Kathryn Reese, Cathy Spain, Stephanie Stanberry. Linda Kroeker, Jami 302 Sigma Chi Sigma Ni = ALBRIGHT, CHRISTOPHEK L Horticullure ALLEN, DANIEL R Business Adminislrdtion AVCOCK, DAVEE , Lakewood Freshman Kansas City Freshman ,,, Funtana BAUM, lONATHAN E Slilwell BOOS, KIM A Busmess Administr. BKAUN, STEVEN K l ' re-La« Hays CALVERT. CHRISTOPHERS Uawood Finance Junior CAYWOOD, CHRISTOPHER L Newton Accounting Freshman CLARK. SCOTT A Overland Park Marketing [unior C RUTCHFIELD, ROBERT W Coffeyv Electrical Engineering Sen DAVENPORT. MICHAEL R Sal DAVIS. CARLB, FARRIS. DAVE L Sedan Marketing Sophomore FIELDS. DON C Mission Business Administration Sophomore FIONDA, DAVID R Shawnee Electrical Engineering Senior FOUNTAIN. MARK E Overland Park Finance Sophomore CILLER. THOMAS Manhattan )un GREEN. KENTC Dodge City Architectural Engineering Freshman GRIER. lOHN E Leawood Business Administration Freshman HEITMAN. lERRYL Peck Business Administration Freshman KASITZ. GARY D Newton Construction Science Senior LYNCH, JON S Wellington Engineering Technology Senior MARTIN, JAMESM Overland Park MARTIN, JOHN R Overland Park MAYO, MARK R Elmdale Finance Senior MEYER. MARTIN E Hannibal. Mo Architecture Junior MURRY, TIMM Manhattan Radio and Television Senior NEALY, GREGORY M Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Freshman ORTH, JAMES G Andale Arts and Sciences Sophomore PASMORE, B. SCOTT Slilwell Radio and Television Senior PASMORE CHRIS R Slilwell Pre-Law Freshman PELTZER. JOHN H Andale History Senior POLLOM, DREW Topeka Management Senior PRESTA, KELLY J ScollCity Pre-Law Senior Sigma Nu 303 Sigma Nit REBER. DOUGLAS K Newton Accounting Sophomore ROTH. STEVEN D Ellisville, Mo Animal Science and Industry Senior SHErHERD, MIKE W Wichitj Markelmg Junior SMERCHEK. CLEAT L Shjwnci Engineering Technolofiv lunior SMITH. STEWART A Lebanon, Mo Pre-Design Professions lunior STONE, lAMESL Emporia Computer Science Sophomore TUCKER, SCOTT A Leawood UNRUH.GRECA , Wichi ' ta Accountmg Sophomore VITZTUM, MICHAEL K Hays Marketing Senior WALLACE. TROY L Wellmglon 1 Industrial Engineermg Junior k ■ WARD. MICHAEL D, Kingman Radio and Television Sophomore WARMUND, SANFORD L ... . Prairie Village Finance Sophomore WOOD. TYW Manhattan H V-a Mechanical Engineering lunior W™ ZIELKE, KENDALL R Newton Business Administration Freshman 2INN, JAMES W Prairie Village Engineering Technology Junior Jell Taylor David Fionda and Scott Lynch, both seniors in electrical engineering donned Sigma Nu jerseys during an intramural basketball game at the rec complex. 304 Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilorn ( ' Jm A i BARRINGTON, TIM A Overland Park Conslruchon Science Senior BAUER BRIAN I Overlanti Park liusincss Adminislrdtion Freshman Bll LALl, WILLIAM B Salina Mi ' thjnital Engineering Senior HI AM ' nOUG Larned Mit.luiniLjj Engineering Junior UORULlVltK, KELLY G Seward Architectural Engineering Sophomore BORDEWICK. KEVIN W Seward Computer Science Junior BROWN, MICHAEL! Clay Cenler Finance Junior BROWN, STEVEN A Clay Cenler Accounting Junior BULLOCK, lOHN H Norton Business Administration Freshman CARPENTER, GARY W Wichita Art Freshman CHASTAIN, BLAKE E Hutchir Electrical Engineering lunior CLAUSE, CHRISTOPHLK Kingman Agricultural Econnmits Freshman CONGLETON, ION P Shawnee Microbiology Sopho COX, CHRIS Newton UTTLE SISTERS OF GOLDEN HEARTS front row: cmdy a mings, Cristy A. Soellner, Kimberly D. Cave, Lynda G Henson, Sherrill A. Beard SECOND (OW: Joan M, Hayden, Marcia K Craft, Kathy A, Beeson, Sarah S. Neustrom, Carol S Eagleton, racey L. Nelson THIRD ROW: lane M Rutledge, Kandi S, Kerr, Teresa L, Dietsch, Mil A. HdbluetzeL Teddi L Blackim, Jo Lynn Cody FOURTH ROW: Teresa A, King, Susan M. Ingold, Kelly D. Bingesser, Susan E, Stone, Kathy A. Mueller, Gena A, Hartenstein, Rae A. Riggin BACK ROW: Vicki A, Winkler, Leigh D, Spurlock, Michelle R, Silva, Shawnya L, Schnitker. Kathy I, Small, Miriam A, lohnson, Becky A Zimmer Sigma Phi Epsilon 305 -=Sigma Phi Epsilorr HEiHER, TODD M Kansas City, Mo. Interior Design Senior HOGAN, DANIEL E St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior HOSS. DANIEL Salina Pre-Law Freshman JOHNSTON, KIRK R Goodland Agronomy Senior KIRSCH, TODDM Overland Park Business Administration Freshman LIEBL, TOMG Pre- Veterinary Medic LYTLE. DOUG P lournahsm and Mass Cc MARINO, ANTHONY 1 Overland Pjrl MAY, WALTER C Overland Par Feed Science and Management Senic MCELGUNN. KEVIN M Dodge Gil Chemical Engineering Junic MCENTEE. DANA Overland Park Business Administration Freshman MEIER, STEVEN W Scott City L andscape Architecture Junior MEYERS, CHRIS Cunningham Engineering Junior MEYERS, ERIC J Cunningham Finance Junior MILLER, ROBERTO Shawnee Mission Business Administration Freshman MILLS, MARK T Herington History Junior MUELLER, C SCOTT Kingman Agricultural Economics Junior NEWCOMER, JAY D Wakeeney LifeSciences Junior NUNNINK, LEO I Shawnee Psychology Senior OSWALT, JAMES M Overland Park Agricultural Economics Sophomore OWENS, WES A Dodge City Management Junior PFEIFER, NEAL R Garden City Finance Sophomore PHILLIPS, STEPHEN A Overland Park Accounting Senior PIERCE, WILLIAM! Topeka Business Administration Senior PIESCHL, GREGORY A Minneapolis Agronomy Sophomore PRICE, BENJAMIN H Lawrence Mechanical Engineering Junior ROESSLER, MARK A Coffeyville Industrial Education Senior ROHR, TROY J Cunningham ROHRER, TIMOTHY P Overiand Park Construction Science Sophomore SCHEIBE, DOUGLAS D Shawnee Business Administration Freshman SCHLUPP, ANDREW J Wichita Engineering Freshman SCHROCK, JEFF P Hutchinson Business Administration Sophomore SHUTLER, STEVES Great Bend Arts and Sciences Freshman SOUCIE, MARK A Oakley Accounting Freshman STEWART, SCOTT R Lawrence Mechanical Engineering Junior STOSKOFF, STEVE M Valley Falls Business Administration Senior TRAVIS. TODD I Norton VOLKER, KIRKM ' . ' , ' . ' .; ' .. ' . ' .. ' .; ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . Wichita Microbiology Senior WALKER, KEVIN C Wichita Chemical Engineering Senior WINGERT, BART D Wichita Pre-VelennaryMedicine Sophomore M MiM es a WINTER, STEPHEN P.. Newton Business Administration Junior WINTERS. KEVIN L McPherson Pre-Medicine Sophomore WYLY, STEPHEN, L Overland Park Construction Science Sophomore 306 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigm = ADAMS, KATHY D Coldwaler History Senior ARTZ, JULIE K Alma Fashion Marketing Senior BAMMES, SANDY Genesee SiKidl Work Junior BARGER, TERI A Derby Home Economics Freshman BEESON, KATHY A CoHeyville Pre-Physical Therapy Junior BELT. KATHY A Salina Pre-Pharmacy Freshman BINGESSER, KELLY D Salina Radio and Television Freshman BIXLER, CHRISTINE IVI Topeka PhysKs Freshman BLUNT, KELLY L Hutchinson Textile Science Sophomore BOYCE, JENNIFER A Salina Management Sophomore BRINEY, NELLIE F Beloit Social Work Senior BRINK, SUSAN E Cimarron Education Graduate Student BROOKS, LEA J Leawood Physical Education Senior BURDEN, SARAH, J Manhattan Computer Science Junior BURENHEIDE, NANCY A Empona Arts and Sciences Sophomore BURKE, CARMELJ Mulvane Finance Junior BURRIS, LINDA S Caney Accounting Sophomore BUTTON, CAROLYN A Great Bend Fashion Marketing Senior CAMPBELL, CANDICEK Uawood Elementary Education Senior CHALENDER, BETH A Hays Pre-Law Freshman CLARK, JULIE C Hesston Interior Design Freshman CODY, JO LYNN Coffeyville Otlice Administration Junior COOPER, BEVERLY K Wichita Accounting Senior DANIELS, MARGIE Kalvesta Accounting Senior DAUBER, TRUDY M Bunker Hill (uiucation Senior DAUNER, DEBRAK Pratt Physical Education Junior DITZLER, CHERYL L Overland Park Computer Science Freshman DUNCAN, DEBRA D Caiiey Management Senior ELROD, SHERYLD Winjield Modem Languages Junior FAGOT, DEE DEE Garden City Accounting Sophomore FINAN, PAMELAS Salina Arts and Sciences Freshman FINNEY, GAYLEE Manhattan Arts and Sciences Freshman FLINT, LISAL Topeka Elementary Education Freshman FOLTZ, JANA L Wichita Business Education Junior FRIEND, KIRSTEN L Salina Arts and Sciences Junior GLENN, BARBARA Leawood Pre-Dentistry Junior GREGG, TRAGI L Overland Park Finance Sophomore GROSDIDIER, LISA M Eudora Foods and Nutrition in Business Sophomore GRUNWALD, LYNN M St.Joseph, Mo. Family Life and Human Development Senior GUNSAULEY, SUSAN M Morrill Animal Science and Industry Jimior HABLUETZEL, IILL A Clay Center Art Education Junior HAGGARD, JENNIFER A Atlanta Animal Science and Industiy Junior HANCOCK, lENNYL Fort Washington, Md. HANNA, SALLY A Winiield Recreation Senior HANSON, MARGO E Salina Family Life and Human Development Freshman HARMS, JULIE J Wichita Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HAYES, KATHRYN R Overland Park Psychology Sophomore HAZEN, TERRI L Leawood Accounting Senior INMAN, SHERRIl Topeka Family Life and Human Development Senior lENKINS. LEIGH A Wichita Pre- Velennary Medicine Junior JOHNSON LAURIE K ,, McPherson Management Freshman KESSLER, LISA R Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Senior KISICKl. CAROLS Omaha. Neb. Accounting Freshman KNOBEL, BROOKE E Overland Park History Freshman 307;Sigma Sigma Sigma =Sigma Sigma Sigma= LAWLESS. ELIZABETH A Overland Park Fashion Marketing -- lunior LIGHTCAP, STACEY R Satanla Marketing lunior LOSEKE, BRENDA L Wichita Interior Design Sophi LUTZ, LISA A Hays Business Administration Senior MANKE, DENISEE Sh, Foods and Null MARTELL JULIE K Topek. Business Adi MCCANDLESS, PEGGY ) MCDANIEL KELL-l L Interior Design MCKIBBEN, SHARON L Marketing MCKINNEY, STACY L Interior Design MCNAUGHTON, SHELLY A Radio and Television MEDCALF, NANCY L Bi Agricultural Eco MIDDENDORF. TERRI M Derby Family Life and Human Development Junior MILLER. KIMBERl.-i A , Wichita Pre-Nursing ,,, Sophomore MILLER, PEGCl Atchison Office Administrjhon , lunior MOORE, MARY ANN Topeka Radio and Television .lunior MORRISON, LORI Fashion Marketing Soph MUIR. BUSANG Stockt. Education Freshm, MURRAY SU2ANNEM Manhati Elementary Education NELSON, COLLEEN A Stockton Speech Pathology Senior NELSON. CORRINE D Stockton Foods and Nutrition Science Sophomore NELSON, KAY E Emporia NEWTON. LAURI A Anthony Business Adn Art . 308 Sigma Sigma Sigma NOBLE, TAMMY L Scott City Early Childhood Education Senior OBERLE. DEIDRE K Manhattan Chemical EngineennK lunior OCHS, LISAD Garden City Interior Design Sophomore OLSEN, DEBORAH E Merriam Family Life and Human Develop] OPFER. SHANNON S Apparel Design Sophomore OSBORN, CATHY L Derby Home Economics and Mass Communications . . Junior PARRISH. LISAK Wichita Chemistry Sophomore PARRY. JENNIFER L Great Bend Finance PFEIFER. JACQUELINE R Olathe Psychology Sophi PRICE. SUSAN D RAMSBOTTOM. JANE Agricultural Journalisr SCHINDLER, DIANER Goodland SCHONEWEIS, SUSAN D, Horticulture Junior SCHWEMMER. SHERRI L Ellsworth Art Sophi SHERVE. KAREN L Oskali Marketing Ji SNYDER. HOLLY A, Fashion Marketing Juni SPRAETZ. GINNY D Prairie Villa Arts and Sciences Freshm STEEPENS. JENNIFER. M Pre-Nursing Fresh STEINER. MARLA A Family Life and Human Development Sophi THEOBALD. MOLLY Le; Geography Sopho: THOMPSON. SHIRLEY E Arts and Sciences Sopho VENABLE. TAMME J ' ' ' Elementary Education . VERTREESE, PATRIZIA Elementary Education Si VINK. KATHLEEN A Great Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sopho WHITE. CARLA L Sail Accounting Freshi WHITE. GLYNIS A Sail Physical Education Junior WHITTEN. CYNTHIA E Overland Park Fashion Marketing WOELK.CYNDYM Rozel Psychology Sophi ZAMRZLA. KRIS A Russell Radio and Televi Tau Kappa Epsiloi = ADAMSON, JOHN M ArkansasCity Management Sophomore AHNEN, MARK E Prairie Village Accounting Junior ARONSON, WILLIAM D Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Junior BAKER. ROBERT P Prairie Village Business Administratiim Sophomore BESLER, SCOTT G. Topeka Agricultural Mechanization Junior BLASl, JOHN L Wichita Electrical Engineering Sophomore BOIS, DAVID V Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BOOK, JAMES D Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior BORCHARD, MICHAELC Wichita Natural Resource Management Sophomore CONNOR. DAVID E Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Junior COTTON, STEVEN D Scoll Cily Accounting Senior CREWS DANIEL F Overland Park Engineering Freshman DOMNICK. MICHAEL W Harper Business Education Junior DUFFIN. DAVID I Overland Park Biochemistry Sophomore EARLE, DAVID K Olathe Pre-Design Protessions Sophomore ELMORE. KEVIN K Scott City Computer Science Freshman EXLINE. KIPP T Salina Pre-Medicine Sophomore FIOLKOSKI, ERICR Topeka Chemical Engineering Freshman FOSTER, M, B Wichita Speech Education Junior FROST, BERT A ArkansasCity Business Administration Freshman CARVER, DANIEL E Severy Accounting Senior GINTHER, DAVID P Salina Engineering Freshman CRIMES, PAUL C Topeka Business Administration Senior GUILLEMOT. MICHAEL K Prairie Village Business Administration Junior HAHN, R, K Norton Pre-Medicine Junior Tau Kappa Epsilon members enjoy a game of basketball in their parking lot on an unusual- ly warm January day. Hurnyet Aydogan Tau Kappa Epsilon ' 309 a. Vt. JL X.V«. |- V HELINE, JEFF ) Salina Construction Science Senior HIGGASON I D Norton Agricultural Economics Junior HIGGASON SCOTT F Ot.s Finance . Freshman HUSTON, G W Lees Summit Mo Political Science Senior HUTCHINS DEVINK Scott Citv Agricultural Mechanization Freshman lAMES, BRADLEY G Lamed Business Administration Fre ' ihman JAMES, ERIC W Larned Senior lASO. RON Wichita Mechanical Engineering Junior KALBACH VINCE leoti Mechanical Engineering Senior KLOVER, RICHARD A Manhattan Engineering Freshman KNOBBE, TRENT S Marienthal Agricultural Economics Junior KNOX, DARREN L Topeka Business Administration Sophomore KREUTZER TIMOTHY E Scott City Mechanical Engineering Junior KUPPERSMITH TIMOTHY L Natural Resource Management Junior LAGERBERG JEFFD Salma Electrical Engineering Senior LAMBERT BRETT B Lenexa Pre-Law Freshman LAMPHER CURT A Trenton Mo Construction Science Senior LANGLEY GLEN M Prairie Village Agricultural Economics Junior LILE, DAVID B Leawood Mechanical Engineering Senior LOWRY, DAVID A Salina Pre-Medicine Freshmdn LUTZ, MICHAEL W Rossville Industrial Engineenng Sophomore MCCRACKEN L MARK Overland Park Business Administration , Junior MCCRACKEN P KEVIN Overland Park Computer Science Senior MCKINNEY BRADR Independence Architecture Freshman MCMILLEN MATT A Salina MEACHAM, lEFFREY R Topeka Medical Technology Sophomore NELSON, RONALD I Overland Park Construction Science Junior OLTJEN, WAYNE R Robinson Animal Science and Industry Freshman PRESTON, BRIAN K Prairie Village Computer Science Junior PRICE, JUDSON P Scott City Geology Junior REICHMUTH, TODD M Lincoln Computer Science Junior RENFRO, CLARK S Salina Wildlife Biology Freshman RUDER, JIM L Salina Chemical Engineering Senior SCHROCK, TYD Oakley Finance Sophomore SLA VEN, JOSEPH P Overland Park Chemical Engineering Sophomore SMITH, SCOTT Salina Computer Science Freshman STREETS, BRADLEY K Fredonia Industrial Engineering Junior STREETS, JEFFREY L Fredonia Chemical Engineering Freshman SWANSON, BRUCE E Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore TAYLOR, DAVE A Goddard Computer Science Junior TERRIL, MARKD Grandview, Mo, Finance Junior TORRING, ERIKH Omaha, Neh Pre-Velcrinary Medicine Freshman WASINGER, GREGORY S ScottCily Agricultural Economics Freshman WEIGEL, RONALD L Salma Marketing Freshman WIECHMAN, TRO I Stoll Cily Agronomy Junior 310 Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Xi KIMBRAUGH. SUE F Housemolher BEAT, MICHAELG CunninKham Biology Juni or BOYER, JOHN E Kingman Accounling Senior BROWN, GLENN E Minneapolis Finance J n.or CLARKE, ROBERTS Manhatlan Industrial Engineering Sophomore tLELAND, JAMES A Wakeeney Biology Junior COMFORT, MARK D Minneapolis Mechanical Engineering Junior COONRAD, DOUGLAS A Overland Park Art Senior CUSTER, LANCE A Kansas Cily Finance Freshman DILLANGHAM, KEVIN W Warrensburg interior Architecture Senior ERICSON. SHANNON B Marquette Pre-Physical Therapy Senior FADDIS MITCHELL M Emporia Pre-Velerinary Medicine Sophomore FEIST. DOUGLAS D Downs Civil Engineering Sophomore GIBSON, MICHAEL H Portsmouth, N H Pre-Uw Junior c;LEASON, JAMEST Shawnee Electrical Engineering Junior GCKDDMAN, CHRIS E ' .. , St, John Geology Freshman GOSCH, KURTB Augusta Milling Science and Management Sophomore GRIER, ROGER W .Wichita Chemical Engineering ,, Junior GUNDERSEN, JAMES R Wichita Bakery Science and Management Senior HERMAN, DOUGLAS E Atchison finance Senior IDEKER, CURTIS C Whiting Mechanical Engineering Junior IWINSKI, PHILIPJ Hamburg. N.Y Electrical Engineering Junior KARLIN, JERRY Great Bend Accounting Senior KELLY, KYLE W Clasco Pre-Optometry Freshman Routine house cleaning keeps Glen Willett, freshman in civil engineering, busy at the Theta Xi house. Theta Xi 311 Theta Xi 312 Theta Xi KUMMER, ANTHONY I Great Biology S lETOURNEAU, JOHN M Wichila Mathematics Education Senior LONG, CHARLES L Bdoit Pre-Dentistry Senior MASTERS, PATRICK G Troy yMeciicine ...Sophi MAY, KURT C Valley Center History Senior O ' DONNELL. CASEY I McCook. Neb. Chemical Engineering Fresh: PIESCHL. RICK L Minneapolis Electrical Engineering Junior RAINMAN, KERMIT Ulysses Education lunior RAMSEY, JEFFRY L Arkansas Cilv Chemical Engineering Junior RUSSELL, RUSTY L St, John Radio ancj Television Fi SCHAEDE, KENT A Wichita Engineering Technology Ji SCHOEN, KELLY J Downs Marketing Freshman SCHOEN, KEVIN J Downs Electrical Engmeering Sophi SETZER, JEFFREY E Kansas City Architectural Engineering Soph ' SHIELDS, GREGG D Overland Park i Administration Fresh SPEARS, TIMC Ft. Scotl Biology -. Senior THOMAS, SIDNEY R Montezuma al Economics Sophi TUCKER, DENNIS A Wichita Milling Science and Management Senior TURNER, TRACY N Great Bend Pre-Law Sopb WALLACE, CRAIG H Wichita Architectural Engineering Sophomorf WALTER, DAVE W Beloit Agricultural Economics Senior WILLETT, GLENH Wichita Architectural Engineering Freshman WILSON, JOHNJ Mini Arts and Sciences Fresh WOLFE, KENTF Ness City Mechanical Engineering Sophi ZINK, ERICM P Electrical Engineering LITTLE SISTERS OF THETA XI front ROW: Debbie Masters, Julie Com- bohm, Lisa A, Sherwood, Lori K. Levin, M. Rosalie Reiler, Annie M l« lort. Deb Rolph, Mary Iwinski, Paula McLaughlin, Kellie Sanders, Katie Truman SECOND ROW: ROW: Marianne Gleason, Mary Ann Moore, Linda Funk, Marlei Chris S, Williams, Pauja L, McChesney. Linda J, Gruendel, Lori A Welzei, Linda K, Massey, Beth Kim A, A Chalender, Pricilla J, Thiele, Angela M, Wagner THIRD ROW; Trina J Zinn, Melanie S, Ber- Kelli Ann Ca Triangle BAILEY, RUSS lunclion City Architectural Engineering Freshman HARRIS. RICHARD D tXcrljnd Park Pre-Medicme Sophomore KOHLER. lOSEPH F .. Alch.Min Electrical Engineering Sttphomore LEWIS, LINTON L Piedmont Agricultural Engineering Senior LONG. STEPHEN R Hutchinson Pre-Design Professions Sophomore MASTERS, MICHAEL H Troy Electrical Engineering Senior MCLEOD, MICHAEL I Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Senior MONGER, FRED A Hutchinson Nuclear Engineering Senior NINCEHELSER, GEORGE I) Peru, Neb, Electrjcal Engineering , , Freshman PUEKER. lEFFE . Walhena Electrical Engineering Sophomore ROSS, CLIFTON G Almena Engineering ...Freshman SCHMIDT. STEPHEN I. Andale Mechanical Engineering Junior Members of the Triangle fraternity spend an evening watching the television. Tnangle 313 Valentine ' s Day floods Ford Hall ' s front desk with flowers as Jeanne Dennis, junior in marketing, writes notes to inform residents of their deliveries. . ' U4 ont desk Working front desk gives insight to life in the RESIDENCE HALLS The person who works the front desk of a resi- dence hall prob- ably knows more about the lives of its occupants than they realize. The front desk is a picture window into K-State. The halls have different systems and even different at- mospheres, but the composite is a picture of life on campus. It ' s always amazing what a diverse group of girls we have here, Linda Richards, senior in history and head recep- tionist at Boyd Hall, said. The receptionist and PBX operators are the people who run front desks in residence halls seven days a week, 24 hours a day. They do a variety of jobs. They answer phones, give directions, answer ques- tions, contact rooms, check out tools, admit people after the doors are locked, look up phone numbers, check out thermometers, sell stamps, check out athletic equipment, take messages, deliver mail, lend out vacuum cleaners, keep an eye on the lobby and its contents and locate staff on duty when needed. In Ford Hall, there is box on the front desk with a light bulb. If the Derby complex begins to flood, the light bulb will go on. Two days after it was installed, the light started to blink and that was when the receptionists found out that they hadn ' t been told who to notify if the light went on. Now the box has the informa- tion written on it. All in a day ' s work for a receptionist. Some of the things they do are not on any job description. We take massive heat for certain things like why the mail ' s not here, Monica Jones, junior in business finance and head receptionist of Ford Hall, said. Guys call on nights of formals and ask us to set them up with dates. Like any job, it ' s not all good or bad. Most of the receptionists agreed the worst part of their job was the graveyard shift. It differs in time and length depending on the hall, but the hours often 5pan the middle of the night, when no one is around, nothing is going on, it ' s really quiet and one can ' t stay awake. It ' s just not the way we ' re scheduled to live. You plan to go to bed early and get in a working with the antiquated systems, answering the same question over and over, put- ting up with impatient people, taking messages from mothers and girlfriends, getting up to check mail boxes for residents all day long and boredom were some of the bad points of the job. Ease has to be the number one plus for being a recep- tionist. The job is easy to learn, ' physically easy, easy to get to and from and it is easy money. It ' s a pretty easy job all in all, said Phyllis Lewis, sophomore in electrical .Andy Nelson Van Zile resident Derek Orndoff, junior in radio and television, works his shift at the front desk. Van Zile and Moore are the only remaining halls with cen- tralized switchboards. nap the next day, Nancy Mikeseli, senior in elementary education and receptionist at Boyd Hall said. One time, the 3 a.m. to 6 a.m. shift was a little livelier than usual at Marlatt Hall for Steven Cater, senior in chemical engineering. As he looked up, he saw a girl walk- ing through the lobby in a negligee. Being nice to belligerent people, taking the blame for something you didn ' t do. engineering, and receptionist at Putnam Hall. The position pays minimum wage to receptionists and PBX operators and an additional 10 cents per hour to the head receptionist. It also holds an aura of prestige that doesn ' t have a price tag. It ' s like being on the inside. I think a lot of people (app- ly) because of the prestige that goes with the job, Scott Gaines, junior in electrical engineering and head operator and receptionist of Van Zile Hall, said. Some of the freshmen, when they come in and find out you work the desk, look up to you because you know what ' s going on. They think you ' re someone important, Christopher Lesser, senior in history and head receptionist at Marlatt Hall, said. It may be tne prestige and ease of work that accounts for the large number of applicants for openings on the team. Danny Woehrman, senior in animal science and industry, reported more than 60 ap- plicants for five openings at mid-year. Lesser had between 50 and 100 applicants for 13 positions at Marlatt. At Good- now. Amy Simons, senior in accounting, had 40 people ap- ply for two positions in December. It ' s kind of a sought-after position, Richards said. As the rest of the world works to balance budgets and get the economy straightened Dut, it would be negligent to Ignore the monetary angle. Any prestige involved is that you ' ve got a job and they don ' t; a lot of people want the jobs, Catherine McNerney, senior in medical technology and head receptionist at Ed- wards Hall, said. The things the people at front desks do most often is talk and people watch. I guess you see what K-State represents in the peo- ple, their values and the friendliness. You see people who are growing and learning together, Mikeseli said. 1 sit down here and talk to people, said Glenda Humbert, junior in journalism and mass communications of Boyd Hall. — by Marcy Heesch front desk 315 ==Boyd ALLEN, TRACY A Overland Park Journalism and Mass Commun.calions Junior ANDERSON. lULIE D Hutchinson Fashion Markelins Junior BAKER, MARIAN Independence, Mo, Social Work lunior BALLOU. JANICE R Edwardsville Accounting ..., Senior BARBER KRJSTA K Sabetha Accounting Sophomore BARENBERC, JACKIE A Overland Park Dietetics and Institutional Management Freshman BARNETT. MICHELLE M,, Animal Science and IndusI BtAMER, CHARL1NC Pre-Lavv BELL CAROL I BOHNERT. JULIE A Shawnee Feed Science and Management Freshman BOLT, MARILYNS Goodland Milling Science and Management . , Senior BRANFORT. VALERIR,, Accounting ,,,, BULLER, TRISHAK Vetermarv Medicine , CAPE, [ ' AULAS , Hutchin; , Freshn Business Administration Sophomore CARRKELLIA Kansas City Pre-Prolessional Elementary Education Freshman CHAPMAN, DEBRAJ Beloit Education Senior CLOVER RLITHE Alma Wichita , Sophomore ,,, Louisburg COFFEY, LAURIE L Radio and Television COLTRIN, PAIGE L Arts and Sciences CORLISS, LUANNE M Wichita Arts and Sciences Freshman CRAMSEY, ELIZABETH) McPherson Engineering Sophomore CROW, REBECCA D Wichita Natural Resource Management Senior CUMMINGS, CINDY A Wichita Accounting Freshman DAVIS, MICHELLE D Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore DIETSCH, TERESA L Wichita Fashion Marketing Freshman DOWELL, PAMELA S Cuba Business Administration Senior DURKES. ANN H Eskridge Arts and Sciences Freshman EDWARDS, TAMMY L Hamilton Home Economics Extension Junior ELLIOT, SHERRl L Topeka Pre-Medic ELLIS, KIM A Kansas City Elementary Education Senior ELLIS, TERRI J Olathe Textile Science Sophomore ELLIS, VALERIE Kansas City, Mo, Accounting Sophomore FAUBION, AMY S Smith Center Pre-Nursing Freshman FICKE, ERIN L Park Forest, III Pre-Law Freshman FINNESY, KATHLEEN A Russell Journalism and Mass Co FLINT, LISA L Topeka Elementary Education Freshman FOLEY, KELLY D Valley Falls Animal Science and Industry Senior FOSTER, ANNE E Olathe Industrial Engineering Sophomore FOWLES, MAUREEEN Clay Center Agricultural Economics Sophomore FRANKAMP, KATHERINE D BcUcviUe Management Senior FRANKAMP, KONNIE F Belleville Social Work Sophomore FREEMAN, DEBRA L Topeka Accounting Sophomore FUNK, SANDY L Hillsboro Fashion Marketing Freshman GATES, STEPHANIEL Wichita English Education Junior GLENN, DIANE L Lenexa Psychology Sophomore GOSE, SUSAN M Prairie Village Accounting Senior GREATHOUSE, TAMARA R Garden City Business Administration Freshman Oakley GRIFFITH, MELANIEG,, , Social Work CRINSTEAD, JULIE A Shawnee Missio Accounting Senic GUISLAIN, AfJNE S Prairie Villas Industrial Engineering Freshma HANUSA, KATHY L Maui, Hawa Early Childhood Education HARRIS, JODIED Business Administration Freshman HARRIS, JULIED Leawood Arts and Sciences Freshman 316 Boyd HEITSCHMIDT, SHELLY K Wichita Fashion Marketing Sophotnore HENNINC, CINDI F Kingman Agriculture Sophomore HERBSTER, BETSY. Morrill Arts and Sciences .. Freshman HILDRETH. LDNNA D Leawood Landscape Architecture Senior HITCHCOCK, lODIEK Ellsworth Social Work Sophomore HOBBS, SHELID Turon Social Work Sophomore HOFFMAN, STACY L ,.. Sahuarila, Ariz, lournalism and Mass Communications Freshman HOLEMAN, SHARON K Marysville Mathematics Education Sophomore HOLLOMAN, CRETCHEN A St, Louis, Mo, Computer Science Freshman HOWARD, PAM£LA S Sabetha Management Sophomore HUFF, CYNTHIA A Wichita Arts and Sciences Frvshman HUMBERT. GLENDA R Wellington Journalism and Mass Communications Junior JOHANNES, SUSAN E Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman JONES, DAWN J Olsburg Arts and Sciences . KASTENS. DIANE M Fashion Marketing lunic KELLEY. ROBIN K Topeka Elementary Education Junior KRATOCHVIL. LINDA K Topeka Business Administration Freshman KRAUSE. KARl L Loveland Colo. Retail Floriculture Junior LACEY. ROBIN L Hutchinson Home Economics Extension Junior LARSEN, ICATHRYN S Fontana Home Economics Education Sophomore In the Boyd Hall lobby, Deb Anderson, junior in architecture, plays the piano as An- na Miskovsky, graduate in foods and nutri- tion science, holds the music. Boyd 317 oyd -PC- LAWSON, CECILIA R Ballwin, M. Architectural Engineering Tr ' shm. LINDEMAN, LORl R Cimarr, Art and Sci MCMAHAN. DEBRAM I l.u i-.ni, Accounting Iimio MELLRINC, IO i L Tnp.k, Early Childhood EduLjiion S..ph..m..r MIKESELL, NANCY M Bellevill Education Senio MURRAH. ELIZABETH I VVichit, PEPPER. RACHEL L Interior Design - POWELL, JENNIFER E Topeka Comput REDLER, MARY A Overland P. Physic RELIHAN, MARYS Chapman Social Work Senior RICHARDS, LINDAM Prairie Village History Senior RICKERT, MELINDAS Wichita Music Education Freshi ROBISON. KELDAM Warrensburg, Mo Arts and Sciences Soph ROTH, JANETTE F Wamego History Senior ROTH, LYNETTE M Wamego ROWLEY, FRAND Valley Center STRUBLE. CINDYJ Psychology SYKES, JULIA C Albuquerqu. TABOR, TERIL G, THOMPSON, LORrA Agricultural lournalism VACCA, BECKYS Elementary Education WALTERS. CHERYL R 318 Boyd 4 Clovia— ANDERSON, KELLINES Leavenworlh Food Science and Induslrv . ,,, Freshman BAILEY, TAMARA K Sabeiha Elementary Educaliim Junior BUTEL, ROBERTA A Paola Pre-Pro(essional Elementary Education lunior CARLSON, )UDY A Lincolnville Retail Floriculture Freshman DICKINSON, VALERIE J Corham Animal Science and Industry Senior DIEHL. LAURI I Burr Oak Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore DORRELL. lACQUELINE Bendena Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomore ELLIOT, lEAN A Hiawatha Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman GARTEN, KAREN I Abilene Horticulture Sophomore CRESS, MARY L Seneca Arts and Sciences Senior HADACHEK, PATTI K Cuba Elementary Education Senior HACEN, ESTER M Uwrence Home Economics Extension Senior HATFIELD, SALLY M Wamego Home Economics Education Sophomore HEINIGER, LISA A Fairview Pre-Medicine Junior HOLZBERLEIN, MERRILYNS Dow, 111. Pre-Design Prolessions Junior HOOPER, CHRIST! A Goddard Computer Science Junior HUNING. AMYE Hepler Bakery Science and Management Sophomore JAGELS, LORENE L Hepler Early Childhood Education Senior lANNE, LYNETTAA Corham Animal Science and Industry Sophomore JILKA, FRANCES M Roeland Park Milling Science and Management Senior JOHNSTON, S LEANN McCune Animal Science and Industry Senior KANE, MARY R Poala Agricultural Education Senior KARLIN, lEAN M Great Bend Home Economics Education Sophomore KNUDSON, PEGGY S Manhattan Accounting Sophomore LEEBURG, JILL L Miller Radio and Television Junior LEGLEITER, DIANE M St. Marys Agncultural Journalism Freshman LONG, KAREN J Derby Interior Design Senior LONG. LINDA 1 Derby Fashion Marketing Sophomore MCKENNEY. ALISON D Valley Center Geology Freshman MEYER, JOYCE E Powhatlan Home Economics Education Sophom ore MIKEL, CASSANDRA A Oswego Home Economics and Mass Communications Senior PENNINGTON, NANCI E Great Bend Accounting Sophomore PHILLIPS, KIMBERLY R Valley Falls Management Junior PHILLIPS, SUE E Wakeeny Home Economincs Education Freshman PRATT, CLAUDIA M Cord ner. Neb. Pre-Design Professions Junior PURCELL, SHELLEY I Webber Home Economics Education Junior RITTER, BECKY Ida Crop Protection Junior ROBKE. BRENDA K Seneca Social Work Sophomore RUPP, KATHY K Moundridge Home Economics Education Senior SAUERWEIN, DENISE E Walton Home Ecoomics Extention Senior SCHERMAN. lANE M Paola Family Life and Human Development Sophomore SCHERMAN, JOAN E Paola Physical Education Junior SLOAN, PATTY M Colby Home Economics and Mass Communications Senior SMITH, SDAWN Garden City Foods and Nutrition in Business Senior TUMMONS. BARBARA E Fairview Agricultural Journalism Freshman WAGNER, CHARLA Kinsley Business Administration Freshman WRIGHT, JUDITH L Ellsworth Jounalism and Mass Communications Sophomore ZECHER, LISA A Middletown, Md, Family Life and Human Development Senior aovia 319 -Edwards- ANTHONY, PATRICIA M Wichita Electrical Engineering Senior BARTEL. LORI F Meade lournalism and Mass Communicilions .Junior BOHM, MARK S Cheney Accounting Sophomore BRYANT, DAVID F , Fainvjv Agricultural Economics lunior BRZON, MELINDAS Belleville Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BUCHHEIT, JOE G Perryville, Mo Architectural Engineering lunior BUCHHEIT, TOM E ... Perryville, Mo. Architectural Engineering Senior CANTEENWALA, lEHANGlRH India Business Administration Graduate CASTROP, CHRISTOPHER C . Kansas City. Mo. Architecture Senior CHANDLER, TIM J Leonardville Engineering Graduate CLARK, JAMES D Pampa Te as Agricultural Mechanics lunior ELAM, CHRISTINE E Winfield Management Senior ESSLINCER MARK A Bern Mechanical Engineering Senior EUBANK ROBERT K Pratt Management Senior FARRELL MITCHELLS Vineland N J Physical Sciences Senior FEDERHOFER WILLIAM C St Louis Mo Bakery Science and Management Sophomore GARCIA, EDWARDO Mexico Animal Science and Industry Graduate GEORGE, DON E Wichita Nuclear Engineering Senior GIROUX.JAMESB Hinesburg Vt Architectural Engineering Senior GOETSCH DAVID I Breitster Agronomy Senior HANSON SUSAN C Keuanee 111 Speech Graduate HILL, RICK L Hillsboro Business Administration Senior HOLT, MICHAEL P Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior IRWIN, PHIL Chetopa Accounting lunior JAMES, MICHAEL D Ness City Accounting Senior KAISER, PAUL Kansas City Animal Science and Industry Senior KAUFFMAN BRYAN P Hutchison Electrical Engineering Senior KIPP, STEVEN J lola Agricultural Education Senior LAURSEN KATHRYN M Color ado Springs Colo Elementary Education Senior MADDUX MICHELLE M Scott City Animal Science and Industry Senior MCDANIEL ROSSH Kansas City Natural Resource Management Senior MCMANAMAN BARRY C Pratt Civil Engineering Senior NAQUI, ALI H Manhattan Architecture Graduate PAULSEN ROBERTA Olathe Animal Science and Induslri Sophomore PEISSIG, THEODORE J Clearwater Fisheries and Wildlile Biology Senior RICKFORD WARREN D Marienthal Agricultural Economics Senior ROBB, CHRIS D lola Chemical Engineering Junior ROME, DAVID R Morland Electrical Engineering Junior RUDEEN, ANDY C Osage City Electrical Engineering Senior RUSCO, ROXANNA K Clifton Management Senior SANDERS KELLIER Amanllo Texas Speech Junior SMITH, JEFFREY S Wathena Animal Science and Industry Senior SOUTHARD, JOHNN Pratt Electrical Engineering Junior STIERS, ANNE New York, N,Y. Elementary Education Graduate STUCKEY, MICHAEL R Pratt Mechanical Engineering Junior SVOBODA, A. MICHAEL Pratt Architectural Engineering Junior SVOBODA, LAURA L Topeka Social Work Junior SWIERCINSKY, KEVIN K Maple Hill Milling Science and Management Senior THOMAS MARVIN L Veterinary Medicine TOBIN, ALTA J Industrial Engineering VALENZUELA TIMOTHY M Accounting WILLITS, DAN L Engineering Technology ZINSER, ERIC G Engineering Technology ZUMWALT BRADS Restaurant Management 320 Edwards Manhattan Freshman Chanute Garden City Lawrence Porct= ABELL. STEPHENIEA Arts and Sciences ALBRECHT, DENISEA, Accounling ALBRECHT, LINDA D Business Administralinn ALEXANDER, KELLY A Fashion Marketing ANCELL, KIMBERLY A Physical Education BALLEW, FRANCINE A Pre-Physical Therapy BANKS, REGINA Y Economics BARTLETT. VICKY ; Accounting BEAL, LORI A lournahsmandMassCo BECKER, lODYL Fashion Marketing .,,Basehor Freshman Lmdsborg Sabetha Freshman Lecompton Junior Si. John Freshman Hulchinson lications Sophomore Hays Sophomore BEDNER, VERONICA | Overland Park Computer Science Senior BENDER, CAROLYN F Plains Business Administration Sophomore BERNDT, KAREN L Salina Pre-Nursing Freshman BETTENBROCK, SUSAN A Brookville Animal Science and Industry Sophomore BIARNESEN, BETH A loplin. Mo Apparel Design Freshman BIRD, CHRISTINE D Topeka Radio and Television Freshman BLANKENSHIP, PAMELA S Bonner Springs Business Administration Freshman BOLLIER, CORINNE E Prairie Village Pre-Physical Therapy lunior BRACK, MONA B Hoisington Computer Sciences Freshman BROSA. MELINDA J Topeka Modern Languages Freshman BRYANT, CYNTHIA V St. Louis. Mo. Pre-Design Protessions Freshman BUCHWALD, LEANNA 1 Salina Social Work Sophomore BYER, lULlEA Stafford Fashion Marketing Freshman CAMPBELL, SHARON L Yates Center Interior Design Junior CARLSON, TERRY L Hutchinson Arts and Sciences Sophomore CARNAHAN, SHERYL E VVamego Family Life and Human Development Freshman CARRIKER. CONNIEI Lewis Architectural Engineering Freshman CARROLL. KELLY R Shawnee Elementary Education Sophomore CARTER. SHONAD Garden City Arts and Sciences Freshman CASE, M MICHELE Newton Engineering Freshman CEDERBERG. MARY ANN Salina Arts and Sciences Sophomore CHAMBLIN, DIANE E Mission Engineering Freshman CHAPMAN, MARYB Lake Quivira Elementary Education Sophomore CHAPPELL. PRISKAV Halstead English Education Junior CHERAY. NANCY K Overland Park Accounting Freshman CLARE. DARLAJ Meriden Engineering Technology Sophomore Salina Freshman Salina Elementary EducjUun Sophomore COGSWELL, SHELL1 L Topeka Arts and Sciences Freshman CLARK, lULIE M Accounting CLARK, SAND-l 1 COMPTON, LISAK Fredonia Psychology Freshman CONANT, TAMSEL A Cimarron Fashion Marketing Graduate CONAWAY, LORI A Hutchinson Re. COX. CHARLOTTE M Chanute ■ Animal Science and Industry Freshman CRAIGMILE, TAMMIEK Salina Home Economics Senlbr Ford 321 — Ford CULVER. lOYE Shaw Journalism and Mass Communicahons Junu CUMMINGS, CAROLYN A Hutchmsc Family Life and Human Development lunu CURTIS, KATHY K Hudsi Pre- Veterinary Medicine Freshmd DACG, JANE A KansasCi Arts and Sciences Freshmd DALTON. BETHM Mission Speech Pathology Junior DECKER, DANETTE K Wichita Art Sophomore DELANGE, CYNTHIA A Girard Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior DEMMITT. TONYA D Meade Computer Science Freshman DENNIS, JEANNE M Phillipsburg Marketing... Junior DICK, KAREN 1 Newto n Arts and Sciences Junior DIPMAN, SANDIK Larned Fashion Marketing Sophomore DISBERGER, TERESA A Council Grove Engineering Freshman DITZLER, CHERYL L Overland Park Computer Science Freshman DIXON, DIANE K Council Grove Arts and Sciences Freshman Taking advantage of a lull in the noise level at Ford Hall, Gena Harlenstein, freshman in ar- chitecture, does some homework in her dorm room. DOMANN, SHARON K Easton Accounting Freshman DOUD, PATRICIA I Minneapolis Business Adminislralion Freshman DUNCAN, JENNIFER L Lamed Arlsand Sciences Freshman DUNHAM, LISAD Copeland Biological Science Education Sophomore ENSLEY, KATHYD Topeka Psychology Freshman ESAU, SUSAN D Buhler Home Economics Education Freshman ESSLINCER, STARRLENEM Mankalo Fashion Marketing Freshman EVANS, LORI A Lyons Health Junior FABAC, PATRICIA A Kansas City Arts and Sciences Freshman FACER, TAYNAl Topeka Business Ad ministration . ' Freshman FAIRCHILD. CHERYL L McPherson Business Administration Freshman FEIL, TAMMY D Sahna Arts and Sciences Freshman FERRIS, SUZYK Overland Park Physical Education Junior FISHER, LISA M McDonald Fashion Marketing Freshman FITZGERALD, AMY L SaUna Industrial Engineering Senior FOELSCH. KAREN A Hilton, NY, Interior Architecture Freshman FOLLIS, CATHERINE M Prairie Village Pre-Medicine Freshman FOX, TRENDAI Uwrence Marketing Freshman FRANK, CINDY L Ottawa Business Administration Freshman FRANKS, KIML Umed Arts and Sciences Freshman FRINK, MELINDAL Ensign Accounting Sophomore FULLER, KIMBERLYJ Salina Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore FUNK, LINDA L Topeka Pre-Nursing lumor FUTRELLE, DEE Overland Park Life Sciences Senior CARD, JESSICA E Salina Mathematics Freshman GERMAN. CAROL D Louisburg Psychology Freshman CFELLER, DIANE L Topeka Consumer Interest Junior GILBERT, lEAN Salina Speech Freshman GISLAR, SHERRY L Ottawa Early Childhood Education Ju GODBY. SHERYLL Kendallville, Ind. Marketing Junior GODBY. SUSAN A Kendallville, Ind, Art Freshman GOODRICH, MARLAC Lydon Speech Pathology Freshman GOSSETT, DIANE K Great Bend Speech Junior GRAHAM. TERESA A Overland Park Accounting Sophomore GRIGSBY. LISAK Pratt Sociology Junior GROSS, MAXINEJ Overland Park Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore GUGLIELMINO, MARIAL Mission Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sophomore GURLEY. LORI L Baldwin Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomore HABERMAN, SHERI L Aloha, Ore. Horticulture Senior HALL. EMILY J Olathe Fashion Marketing Sophomore HARDING, DENISE A Topeka Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomore HARPER. DENISE K Goodland Interior Design Junior HARPER, LACHELE A Goodland Food Science and Industry Senior HARRISON, CONNIE L Goddard Biology Fr«shman Ford ' 323 — Ford HARROD, STEPHANIE S Silver Lake Business Administration Freshman HATHAWAY, SUSAN K Hudson Architectural Engineering Freshman HECKER, RUTH E Toptkd Elementary Education Juni, r HECKETHORN, SUSAN K McPherson Interior Design .. Senior HEDRICK. TERRI L Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman HENNESSEY, JANICE L Tecumseh Busmess Administration Sophomore HERTIG, TAMID Abilene Accounting Freshman HOPKINS. ADRIAN K Overland Park Arts and Sciences Freshman HUNTSMAN. LAURA A Halstead Retail Floriculture Sophomore IMMENSCHUH. KARA L Topeka Computer Science Sophomore JAMISON, LEA ANN Perry Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore JENNINGS, SHERYL A Wichita Architecture Freshman JILKA, KATHRYN A Salin,i Music Eductaion Freshman JOHNSON, MICHELE A Wmtieid Art Sophomore JONES, CYNTHIA A Lyons Arts and Sciences Freshman JONES, DEBBIE K Sterling Accounting Sophomore JONES, MELONIE A Topeka Marketing Sophomore JONES, MONICA I Topeka Finance Junior JURGENSMEIER, DEBORAH J Topeka Business Administration Freshman KALLEVIG, SANDY M Overland Park Arts and Sciences Freshman KAUTZ, JANEL ' .EA Atchison Social Sciences Junior KEITER, DENAM Urned Pre-Law Freshman KELLER, ANN W Kansas City Pre-Nursing Freshman KELLY, ELLEN L Bonner Springs Fashion Marketing Freshman KEMP, KIMBERLYK Shawnee Fashion Marketing Freshman KEMPKE, TERRI S Lyons Accounting Freshman KERR, KANDIS Lawrence Home Economics Freshman KIENTZ, KRISTIE L Chapman Engineering Technology Sophomore KING, IAN Prairie Village Interior Design Freshman KING, JANICE I Nickerson Accounting Sophomore KLEIN, lODI M Topeka Arts and Sciences Sophomore KRAISINGER CELESTE Hutchinson Marketing Junior KREHBIEL LORI A McPherson Arts and Sciences Freshman KROEKER LINDAS Hutchinson Family Lite and Human Development Freshman KRZNARIC lOANNEM Kansas City Industrial Engineering Sophomore LAMB, ELIZABETH M Blue Rapids Medical Technology Sophomore LANE, JON E Holton Accounting Sophomore LARSEN, SHONA B Manhattan Marketing Freshman LARSON, AMY J Wichita Pre-Protessional Elementary Education Sophomore LARSON, SANDRA J Salina Finance Senior 324 Ford LEICHTON. CYNTHIA K Overland Park Pre-La . FreshiT LENCZEWSKi, DEBBIE L Topeka Physical Educalion Freshman LENKER, CAROL S Ulysses Consumer Inleresi , Freshman LEVIN, LORl K Ulysses Pre-Nurejng .Sophomore LINAWEAVER, VICKIE L Lansing Pre-Professional Elemenury EducalK.n Sophomore LINDSAY. NATALEE D Topeka Arts and Sciences LINGG, lEANM Ml. Hope Electrical Engineerms Freshman LOECHLER. DAWN M Overland Park Elementary Education LOHRENZ, VALERIE L UCrosse Arts and Sciences LOWENSTEIN. ELISA A Emporia LUNDRY. CONNIES. Topeka Accountmg Freshman LUTES. MARGARET A Pratt Animal Science and Industry lunior MANN.IANEE Overland Park Arts and Sciences Freshman MARTIN. MICHELLE L Ellis Arts and Sciences . Sophomore MARTIN, PEGGY M Andale Office Administration Sophomore MCCOMAS. SUSAN M Shawnee Engineering Freshman MCGEARY, MAUREEN A Roeland Park Pre-Nursing Freshman MCKENZIE, lULIANAM Salina Accounting Sophomore MECHLER, MAUREEN A Lenexa Management Senior MEREDITH, DIANE K Meade interior Design Freshman MERSMAN, YVONNE M Overland Park Management Junior MEYER, DANEENR Chapman Arts and Sciences Freshman MEYER, TRUDIJ Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman MIESSLER, SHELLY R Independence MILLER, DEBRAR BirdCily Pre-Professional Elementary Education Junior MILLS, LORI L McPherson Geology Junior MONTGOMERY. ANNE D Kansas City Business Administration Freshman MORGNER. DONNA L Crestwood Mo Physical Education Junior MORRIS, KATHRYN A McPherson Business Administration Freshman MRAVUNAC, CATHERINE Kansas City Accounting Freshman MUIR, ELIZABETH A Stockton Arts and Sciences Freshman MULLIGAN. BARBARA I Topeka Art Education Sophomore MURPHY. MAUREEN A Overland Park Arts and Sciences Freshman MUSE. KELLY L Independence English Sophomore NAIRN, BRENDAI Elkhart Arts and Sciences Sophomore NASH, LISA V Unexa Pre-Design Professions Sophomore NEISENHEIMER, MOLLY Kingman Psychology Sophomore NICHOLSON, CHRISTI L Overland Park Elementary Education Freshman NOONAN, MOIRA Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman Ford 325 — Ford !fl NORDHUS, CYNTHIA K Baileville Pre-Nursing Freshman NOVAK, ROBYNS LosI Springs Radio and Television Freshman NUESSEN, DEBORAH) Eurelta Accounting Freshman O BRIEN. SUSAN M Overland Park Psychology Freshman O ' CONNOR, CATHYM Sahna Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore ODONNELL, CHRISTINE A Topeka Fashion Marketing Freshman OLBERDINC, DONNA J Axlell Arts and Sciences Freshman OWEN, PHITA L Merriam Medical Technology Freshman OWENS, TAMMY K Spring Hill Computer Science Senior PASCARELLA, SUSAN M Prairie Village Pre- Veterinary Medicine Freshman PENDLETON, SHELEE M Topeka Pre-Professional Elementary Educatio Junior PERKINS, GWENDOLYN I Salina Accounting ,,.. Sophomor, PETERS, SHEILA D Salina Elementary Education Senior PFANNENSTIEL, CINDY K Victorn Business Administration Sophomor. PFEIFFER, MARK S Holt, n Accounting ..,, Junior POINTER, CONNIE R Topeka Computer Science Sophomore POLLOCK, SHARI R Hazelton Office Administration Sophomore POWELL, KATHLEEN J Topeka Computer Science Sophomore PRATT, MELANYA Oakley Pre-Pharmacy Freshman PRICE, BETH E Rozel Education Junior PURINTON, DEBORAH] Shawnee Mission Education Sophomore QUINLAN, REBECCA A Wichita Management Sophomore RAHE, TAMMY L Salina Early Chilhood Education Sophomore RALEIGH, ANNETTE A Agenda Fashion Marketing Freshman REDWOOD, MICHELLE A Uwrence Pre-Law Freshman REGEHR, KELLY J Hutchinson Arts and Sciences Sophomore REMFE, MARY A Plainville Fashion Marketing Senior RICE, KRISTI K Atchison Accounting Freshman RICE, THERESA A Manhattan Business Administration Freshman RIDGE, SANDRA K Shawnee Ac counting Junior RISEN, PATTY A Overland Park Architecture Freshman ROBINSON, KELLY R Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore ROSCHE, EILEEN A Kansas City Fashion Marketing Sophomore ROTH, JANICE L Emporia Physics Sophomore SACHSE, CAROLYN A Leavenworth Marketing Freshman SANDRITTER, LESLIE) Hoisington Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman SANTSCHI, LISA A Feslus, Mo, Pre-Design Professions Sophomore SCHAAKE, SARAHG Uwrence Home Economics Freshman SCHALANSKY, MARY L Kirwin Arts and Sciences Freshman SCHARTZ, PAULA A Great Bend Home Economics Education Junior SCHMIDT. SANDRA K Hays Computer Science Sophomore SCHMITT, VICKY L Leavenworth Psychology Sophomore SCHNEIDER, AGNES M Salina Family Life and Human Development Sophomore SCHOEN, DEBORAH L CawkerCity Education Senior SCHWARZ, LAUREL S Home Psychology Freshman SELL, BECKY L Overland Park Early Childhood Development lunior SHAIN, DENISE S El Dorado Business Administration Sophomore SHANNON DENISE A Overland Park Business Administration Freshman SHORTER, PAULLA A Arkansas City Interior Design Freshman SHUFFLEBARGER, BRENDA L Horton Pre-Velerinary Medicine Sophomore SIMMONS, SHERRl L Overland Park Fashion Marketing Junior SMITH, ANGIER Fredonia Education Freshman SMITH, KAREN L Omaha, Neb, Horticulture Therapy Sophomore SMITH, SHERYSI Fredonia Biology Freshman SOHM, LAURIE K Olmitz Elementary Education Sophomor« SOLTIS, lANELLE R Berrylon Business Administration Freshman SOUTHWICK, DEBRA A Overland Park Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sophomore SPRICK, DEBORAH M Junction City Engineering Freshman STACGS, DENISE Dodge City Accounting Junior STALLE, KIMK Silver Uke Management Sophomore STANLEY, DEBBIE J Stilwell Fashion Marketing Junior SUTER, MARA J Overland Park Civil Engmeering Freshman TANGARI, CARA A Topeka Accounting - Junior TANGARI, MARYF Topeka Pre-Professional Elementary Education .,,,..,. Sophomore TARWATER, KIMBERLY A Kansas City Accounting -- Freshman Erin Murrison, freshman in business, studies her school work while Laurie Winklmeier, freshman in business, uses their trusty telescope to scope out the men at Haymaker Hall. ' — Ford= I TEDROW, MICHELLE 8 Garden Cily Elementary Education Junior TEETER, BEVERLYS Lyons Early Childhood Development Sophomore TEICHMANN. LORI J Hudson Pre-Nursing Freshman THIELE, PRISCILLA J Norton Pre-Nursing Sophomore THOMAS, CHERYL A Olalhe Pre-Nursing Sophomore THOMAS. DIANNAH K Silver Lake Early Childhood Development Sophomore THOMAS, KARLA J Salina Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman THOMAS, SHERRY L Salina Psychology Senior THOMPSON, JULIE A Topeka Architectural Engineenng Freshman THOMPSON, MARTI A Arts and Sciences Sophomore TIMMONS, LORRIEL Fredonia Home Economics Education Freshman TOLLEFSON, ELLEN M Shawnee Fashion Marketing Sophomore TOPLIFF, CHRISTINA L Plattsmouth, Neb, Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior TURNER, GWING Topeka Elementary Education Sophomore TURNER, TONAK Buhler Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman VANDERSLICE, KAREN L Lyndon Fashion Marketing Freshman VASEY, VERLENE J Winfield Mathematics Sophomore VEAL, MOLLY M Abilene Business Administration Freshman VIERGEVER, NATALIE D Silver Lake Interior Design Sophomore VILLERS, VALERIE J Arkansas Cilv Pre-Professional Elementary Education Fresh nun VOGT, JENI L Mission Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman VOHS, SUSANNEM Prairie Village Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman WADAS, SHELLYD Arkansas City Accounting Freshman WARNKEN, BRENDAL Timken Dietetics and Institutional Management Freshman WASSERMAN, SHERRI L Overland Park Psychology Sophomore WECKMAN, TRACY J Oskaloosa Pre-Dentistry Sophomore WEIL. ELIZABETH A Great Bend Pre-Pharmacv Freshman WELSH. GWENA SSawnee Nuclear Engineering Freshman WENDEL, ELAINE F Ellinwood Management - Senior WETTER. ELAINE M Salina Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman WHARFF. SUSAN J Kansas City Vetennary Medicine Freshman WHITE, LISA A Goodland Microbiology Freshman WHITEBREAD. CLEION L Junction City Pre-Profesional Secondary Education Sophomore WILLIAMS. TRACY L Roeland Park Pre-Medicine lunior WILLIS. CATHY A Topeka Education Freshman WILSON. ANGELA K Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications Junior WINDISCH. LYNDA S Prairie Village Art Freshma n WINELAND. SHAWN L On- Pre-Medicine Sophomorv WIPPLINGER. LISA A Enterprise Architectural Engineering Freshman WRIGHT. CHRISM Praine Village Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman WYANT. DEBRAL Junction City Family Life and Human Development Junior YEARGIN. KRISTIL Woodbridge Va Computer Science Freshman ZELLER. KATHIB Junction Cil Marketing Freshman ZORN. lANEM Great Bend Accounting Junmr ZUK, LAURA J Kansas Cilv Family Life and Human Development Freshman 328 Forcl H Goocinov = ABU-NASSER, MITHQAL.. Electrical Engineering AHLVEKS, BONNIE L, Business Admmislralion AHRENS, SHERRID Accounting ALEXANDER lOHN S EleclfKal tnsmeermc ALISALEH lALAl. M Civil EnKineermK ANDERSON, KENT D Electrical Ensmcerm ANDERSON, TONI L Speech PathoKigy ANDRAOS, EDWARO A Architectural Engineering! ANTENEN KARMA L lnt rDe. ANWARI ASIFALI ArPLEBAUCH. TRAGI K.. Accounting ARCHER, IILLE Radio and Television ASBURY, TRACID Fashion Marketing , AUSTIN, BRUCE D Management BAALMAN, LAURIE BAIR, ROBERT E Mechanical Engineering ,,, H,MK|i i.KK.OKVS ,Ann„,,l Socnicandlndusl B.AKLK L ' lMHlAS Eduiali. n BALTHAZOR KURT L Mechanical Engineering BARNES, lACKlE M BARTEL, RICHARD M Electrical Engineering BAUCK, CAILD Arts and Sciences BEASLEV, SUSAN A Political Science BLANTON, SYLVIA C Accounting , BLOOM. AMYL Pre-Veterinary Medicir Norcatur Ness City Sophomore ndon, England lunior Olathe McCook Clay Center Clyde . . Sophomore Sophomore lunior ' assar Sophomore Sophomore City Sophomore Lecompton Freshman lun. BOLTE, BENTLEV I . Lincoln Agriculture .. Freshman BONHAM DANIEL IV Salina Radio and Telrvisi„n Sophomore BONHAM DAVm M Salina Radio and Television Sophomore BOSNAK ERIN M , Slilwell Elementary Education Sophomore BOSNAK, kiRSTEN A , . Stilwell Arts and Sciences Sophomore BOWERS, lEFFREYB Kansas City, Mo Computer Science Sophomore BRAUER, RICHARDH Linwood Agricultural Economics Senior BROCKMANN. |OEL F Troy Interior Architecture Senior BROWN, CARLA M Haddam Arts and Sciences Freshman BROWN, COLEEN M Haddam Arts and Sciences Freshman BURGETT CYNTHIA A Topeka Education Sophomore BURKHALTER, PHYLLISE Colby Electrical Engineering , Freshman BUSHNELL, LISAC Lenexa Arts and Sciences Sophomore CARLILE, TRACY A , Colwich Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore CARLISLE, LISA K Topeka Electrical Engineering junior CARMICHAEL BARTA Hutchinson Computer Science .. Freshman CAROCARI DEBORAH M Overland Park Fashion Marketing Sophomore CARPENTER DANIEL Salina Engineering Technology Sophomore CARPENTER, lOHN K Salina Electrical Engineering lunior CARTER, T, SCOTT Wichita Architectural Engineering , Junior Goodnow 329 Goodnow ' CARVER, BRIAN L Topska Social Work Sophomore CHAPMAN, JILL L Wichita Speech Pathology Senior CHASE DA ' 1DS Beloil Apricullufd! Engineering Sophomore CLA ' SEN. I?0BERTA Topeka Computer Science Sophomore COBB. JULIE A Lawrence Pre-Vetennary Medicine Sophomore COHORST. BECKY R Marysville Home Economics Education Sophomore COLE, JO ANN Beverly Pre-Prolewional Elementary Education Sophomore CONOVER, ELLEN I Satanta Arts and Sciences Sophomore CONRAN, MICHELE A Winnetkalll Pre-Design Professions Freshman CUMRO. GARY A Summerfield Geology Sophomore CUTSHAW, JONETTA L Prescolt Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sophomore DAWSON, JAND DeSoto Natural Resource Management Junior DEETS, MARIETTA Beloit Recreation Senior DELEYE, MARK A St. Marys Engmeenng Technology Junior DEMEL, KEVIN B Hoisington Accounting Junior DERCHER. SHARRY A Kansas City Elementary Education Freshman DEVINE. JOHNA Kirkwood. Mo Pre-Design Professions Sophomore DITOLLA. JAMES R Denver, Colo Constmction Science Sophomore DORLAC, KAREN M Prairie Village Education Junior DORNBUSCH, DAVID I Champaign, 111 Elementay Education Sophomore Through rain, sleet, or mud, Jeff Sheets, senior in natural resouce management, manages to look for an open receiver during a Goodnow Hall football game on the front lawn. 330 Goodnow ==Goodnow — DOUGLAS, MELINDAK Mullinv.lle Speech Education Junior DOWNES, DENISE A Council Grove Early Childhood Education Senior [X)WNES, DENNIS L Council Grove Architectural Engineering Sophomore DUBACH, IIM K Troy Engineering Technology Sophomore DUENSING, PATRICK Marysville Business Administration Sophomore DUERKSEN, ANGELA D Emporia Interior Design Senior DUERKSEN, IILLE Emporia Applied Music Freshman DUNLAP, TARYL K Bonne Terre, Mo, Pre-Design Professions Freshman DYE, LEOTAE Hutchinson Computer Science .., Junior FARRAR, GINIL Wamego Fashion Marketing Freshman FEINBERG, LYNND Chicago. 111. Arts and Sciences Freshman FELTNER. SHARON A Topeka Art 1 ' ° ' FLEMING. VICKIE S Buhler Elementary Education Sophomore FOKCA MARY ANN Bennington FOREMAN. LINDA G Edina, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman FUHRMAN. MATTHEW E Severance Computer Science 0111 ' ° ' FUNK. KENT D Hillsboro Agncultural Engineering ' A. ' i ' j i? ' °l GAFFNEY. MICHAELS Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Sophomore GALLAGHER. lODY L _.. Clyde Elementary Education Stjphornore GAMPHER, GARY I Jefferson City Mo, Pre-Design Professions Freshman CANS, MICHELE A Bennington Fashion Marketing -f , ™ GERDES, JOHNP Dodge City Architectural Engineering Junior GILL, MEG I P ' Home Economics Sophomore GLEUE, THERESA M Marysville Computer Science Senior GLIDEWELL. ANDRENAL Empona Biology Freshman GOETSCH, SUSAN I Brewster Engineering c J i ■ iT COfORTH, BENJ St. CUir, Mo. Architecture ■• Senior GRABER. KEVIN R Pretty Praine Finance Freshman GRABER. MlCFL«iELL Hutchinson Engineering Technology ,, , ' ° ' GREEN. DIANEI Melvem Agncultural Economics Sophomore GREEN, LAURIE! Alwood Home Economics ;, V ' u 11 ri° ' GROEBER, MARK A High Hill Mo. Pre-Design Profession Freshman HALE. LISA J t k Management - Freshman HAMILTON. SCHLTYLERM Fairway Engineering Technology Sophomore HANDY. METAD Kismet Medical Technology Sophomore HANKS. VALS Leawood Management - ' ' ° ' ' HARGITT, MARTHA! Kansas City Pre-Medicine Freshman HATTRUP, TAMMY R Kinsley npuK , Freshn- HAUSFELD, REGJNA M, Wichita Industrial Engineering Sophomore HEIMERMAN.MARKG Andale Arts and Sciences Freshman Goodnow 331 =Goodnow HENNING, lANA L Newlon Computer Science Sophi HERSHEY, DOROTHYI Franktor Speech Pathology Freshmai HEYCOCK, STACY L Topek, HOUSTON, BRETT M Topeka Marketing Senior HUGHBANKS, TINAM ninistration Soph HUGHES, lULIE A JASPER, BRENDA A Shield ' ary Educ, lASQUES. LISAM lournahsm and Mass Communications Freshm JESSE, KAREN M Wichi Animal Science and Indu JOHNSON, BRAD VV Cald Agn JOHNSON, DANIEL I Hutchm Engineering Technology Sophom JOHNSON. GERALD R Eureka Agricultural Engineering Fresh: JOHNSON, LYNNE D Wichita Early Childhood Education Soph. KEENER, DARA D Arts and Sciences Soph. KEMME, PETER A Newt. Mechanical Engineering Soph. KENNEDY, KRISTIE L Haysvilli Mathematics Soph. KIMBELL, KEVIN J _ tural Engineeri KIRBY, CHERYL C Anthropology KNOCHE, NINAR Industrial Engineering KOEHN, CARLA M Horticulture Therapy Senior KOSSOW, WILLIAM D Oketo Pre-Medicine Sophi KRUSE, STEPHANIE S Pre-Uw KULICH, SHERYL L Sylv Speech Pathology Senioi LAHNER5, SANDY L Si Animal Science and Industry Soph. LANG, VELMAJ Journalism and M. ' LANGE.TODL Clydi Engineering Technology Sophi LANGLOIS, KENTJ Spearvilli Electrical Engineering Fresh LASSLEY, LESLIES Wichita Accounting . Junior LAUTTMAN, JANET Fort Dix, N.J. Computer Science Senior LAUTTMAN, SUSAN B Fort Dix N J Arts and Sciences Fresh: LEE, DALE A Emporia al Engineering Junior 332 Goodnow LEE.DONNAI Kansas tlly. Mo. Civil Engineering Freshman LEE. KATHYE Mission Pre-Foreslry ..Freshman LENHART. KERKI I) Ceorgelown. Ill, Landscape Arthiuilure Sophomore LETT. CAROL K Coddard Electrical Engineering Freshman LONG, CURTIS C Scott Cily Mechanical Engineering Senior LOSONSZKY, lANET E Pre-Law LUEKER, BELINDAS. Business Administratior LUGINBILL, CARLAI Interior Design MAGES. CATHY M ■-Medic inclion Cily inct ' on Cily Sophomore .. Burrton Spearville Freshn- MAINERI, SUSAN E Topeka Computer Science Senior MANN. ANNEG Manhattan Physics Freshman MARTIN. ROSEM Overland Park Natural Resource Management Sophomore MASON. KAREN L P ueblo, Colo. Accounting lunior MCLENON, ELIZABETH Effinghan Elei 1 Educatic MCSHULKIS. lOSEPH M Mount Holly. N.| Architectural Engineering Sophomore MCQUEEN. JEFF S Hutchinson Horticulture Senior MICHAEL, DONALD Olathe Art Senior MILLER. GLEN A Wichita Pre-Design Prolessions Sophomore MILLER, lACKlES Seneca Elementary Education Sophomore MILLER. SHARON I Topeka Political Science Junior MILLS. DANIEL L Topeka Mechanical Engineering ..,. Sophomore MONROE, KERRY! El Dorado Electrical Engineering Sophomore MONTGOMERY. ROBERT L Goddard Electrical Engineering Sophomore MORITZ. JENIFER S Hutchinson Nuclear Engineering Freshman MORITZ. PATRICIA M Hutchinson Finance Sophomore MORRIS, SUZANNE E Omaha, Neb. Business Administration Sophomore MOSTAFFA, SUSAN E Lenexa Accounting Senior MOYER. JO A Lenexa Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior MYERS. ROBERT G Haysville Business Administration Sophomore NAAB. lOSEPH W Spearville Electrical Engineering Freshman NAUERT. CHERIE L Umed Arts and Sciences Freshman NGUYEN, DUNG T Salina Chemical Engineering Junior NORTON. VINITA M Manhattan Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior OAKLEY. RUSSELL K Ufayette Pre-Veterinary Medicine - Sophomore O ' BRIEN. KELLY L Kansas Cily Medical Technology Freshman OCHOA. SAN JUANITA Edwardsville Fashion Marketing Sophomore ODONNELL, DAN C Meriden Accounting Sophomore OLSON, KENT Eureka Mechanical Engineenng Freshman ORR, MELISSA A White City Education Junior ORTIZ, MARK V Wichita Industrial Engineering Junior Goodnow 333 — Goodnow OSBORN, MARCELLAI Spnng Hill Medical Technology Freshman OTT, BARBARA J Wichila Accounting Senior OWEN, CECELIA L Praine Village Early Childhood Development Sophomore PAIGE, ANGELA A White City Pre-Medicine Junior PARAMESH, KALAPANA Umed Biology Senior PETTY, JOE H Piltsfield, 111 Architecture Junior PITZER, lAYR Uwrence Engineering Technology Junior PITZER, SHEILA A Maize Fashion Marketing Freshman POORE, APRIL L Florissant, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman POSTIER, TODD M Wakeeney Industrial Engineering Freshman PRICE, JEFFORY B bncoln Agricultural Engineenng Freshman PUTNAM. SCOTT D Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Sophomore RAMCHARAN, KAMLA D Auburn Mangement .,,,. Sophomore REED, WILLIAM G Gardner Business Administration Senior REEDY, STEVE L Concordia Computer Science ,,.. Sophomore REISER, LORI K Hutchinson Busmess Administration Junior RHOTEN, DAVID B Wichita Pre-Design Professions Sophomore RICHARDSON, KELLEY R Topeka Education Senior RIPPER, ANNE M Topeka Political Science Junior ROBERSON, DERRICK L Beloit Philosophy Freshman ROGENMOSER, BETHM Topeka Family Life and Human Development Junior ROGERS, KURT J Gamelt Electrical Engineering Junior ROHR, JACKIE M Hays Chemical Engineering Senior ROSEWICZ, PHILR Kansas City Civil Engineering Sophomore ROUSE, JULIE M Uwrence Pre-Nursing Freshman RUNNEBAUM, LAURAM Topeka Computer Science Sophomore RUPP, KARENJ Wakeeney Social Sciences Junior RUSH, ELIZABETH A Olathe Accounting Freshman SANDEL, LISA L Morgan, Calif. Marketing Sophomore SAVALA. KATHERINE T Colorado Springs, Colo, Pre-Nursing Sophomore SCHARTZ, KEVIN M Umed Engineering Freshman SCHEIBLER, BOB W Bennington Computer Science Sophomore SCHMIDT, ANNA M Spearville Computer Science Sophomore SCHMIDT, JANE E Spearville Business Administration Sophomore SCHNEIDER, CINDY M Hutchinson Early Childhood Development Freshman SCHULTHS, KATHLEEN M Overland Park Art ..,.. Senior SCHWARZ, DWIGHT L Home Mechanical Engineering Senior SCOTT, CAROL L Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman SCOVILL, JOHNS Ida Computer Science Junior SHEETS, JEFFREY D Lijiwood Natural Resource Management Senior SHUMATE, DAREN J Beloit Architectural Engineeing Freshman SIDESINGER, CHADM Topeka Business Administration Junior SILZER, BETSY K Elmwood Geology Freshman SIM MONS, LENOIR J Kansas City Political Science Freshman SIMONS, AMY L Topeka Accounting Senior SIMONS. CHRISTY Topeka Marketing Sophomore SIXBURY, GLENN R Colby Electrical Engineering Sophomore SLACK, DOYLE L Wellington Engineering Technology Senior SODEN, lENIM St. John Accounting Sophomore SPAIN, DARRELLE Waterville Journalism and Mass Communlcatins Freshman SPANGLER. LORIE A DeSolo Computer Science Junior SPILLER, SHARON J Frankiort Art Senior STAINBROOK, JO ANN Halslead Fashion Marketing Sophomore STEINERT, WAYNE Russell Nuclear Engineering Sophomore 334 Goodnov. Searching for the perfect spade hand, Jeff Mc- Queen, senior in horticuhure, enjoys a game j at Goodnow Hall with Betsy McLelon, senior in elementary education. STEPHENSON. SHANE D Ford Physical Educallon Ju STINNETT, DENA L Fori Scotl Medical Technology Freshman STOHS, GAIL E Hai ary Education Sopho STONE, IILL E Blue Rapids Accounting FreshtT STORK, SALLY JO Topeka Arts and Sciences Freshn STROUD, TERESA A Leawood Horticulture Senior STUM, MICHELLE G Ness City Home Economics Extension )u STURGEON, CARLAM Fair Pre-Design Professions Sopho SUBLETT, VICKl I Hutchir Psychology Sophoi SULZER, SALLY A Ferguson, 1 Pre-Design Professions Ju SYLVESTER, KAY LYNNE Olta Horticultural Therapy Sopho TEAL, TERRI D Topeka Arts and Sciences Freshman THEIS, CRAIG M Leavenworth Electrical Engineering Sopho THOMAS, MARY E Baxter Spnngs Chemical Engineering Freshn THOMAS, PEGGY L Sterling Arts and Sciences Freshn: THOMPSON, KELLY K Manhatta; Pre-Law Sopho TIEMANN, JACINDA ) Salina Engineering Technology Freshman TIEMANN, KRISTA J Salina Accounting Senior TRABUE, TAMARA L leHerson City, Mo Architectural Engineering Freshman TRABUE, THOMAS A Jeflerson City, Mo, Architectural Engineering Senior TRAYLOR, ANN L Spnngfield, Mo, Arts and Sciences Freshman TRIMBLE, PAMELA K Agenda Mathematics Education Senior TUCKER, CARLE Olathe Engineering Technology Freshman UNDERHILL, )ILL S Beloit Social Science photos by lohn Sleezer Goodnow 335 M3oodnow UNTERREINER, JERRY A Grandviev Architecture Soph VANLERBERC, LINDA K Sha Finance Sopho) VAN METER, KAREN L ' VERKLERTAMARA A VERSCHELDON, MARK G St Mary: Engineering Freshmar VOITKO, KATHY P Overland P. Business Administration Fresh VSETECKA, LANA J Wal ecney Pre-Design Professions Soph WALTERS. BRENDAK Halstead Elementary Education Sophi WALZ, DEBBY Newt. Medical Technology Sophomc WEBB. ROBERT M W Civil Engineering Soph ' WEICKERT. BILL Marysvill, Agricultural Mechanization Sophi WEIS. TAMARAL Minneapolis Art Freshman WELCH. CATHERYN A Topeka Music Freshman WEILS, JANETTA J Mayetli Art WETZEL. LORI A Mem Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomc WHETZEL. JUDITH L Wich Animal Science and Industry Sophi WIESE. MARCIA A Ozawkie Arts and Sciences Sophi WILBER, JO LYNNE Madison Animal Science and Industry Soph WILLHAUS, TERESA A Sterling Finance Senior WILLIAMS. PAIGE L Burke, Va. Business Administration Freshman WILLUWEIT. LEA A Wall. S.D. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Fresh WOLF. DEANNM Junction City Radio and Television Soph. WONDERLICH. MICHAEL C Osbi Agricultural Engineering Soph. WULFKUHLE. RITA D LecompI Home Economics Education Freshi WULLER. MICHELEM Overland Park Pre-Uw Fresh WUNDERLICH. MARCIA A Washington Pre-Design Professions Senior YANG. SANDYS Shi Mechanical Engineering Senior ZABOKRTSKY. LORI J V Fashion Marketing Sophi ZERR. DANIEL R Salina Electrical Engineering Freshi ZIEGLER, PATRICIA L Madi Pre-Vetennary Medicine Freshi Fourth floor residents of Goodnow Hall relax after watcfiing K-State defeat KU in basket- ball. 336 Goodnow ■1 HV ' IBi ■!■ PH Haymaker ALLEN, MICHAELS Overland Park Arls and Sciences Sophomore ANDERSON, BRIAN S Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore ANDERSON, TRACY D Shawnee Pre-Design Professions Freshman ANNAN. WILLIAM A Onaga Arts and Sciences Sophomore APPEL, WALTER B Great Bend Agricultural Engineering Sophomore ARPIN, GARY F Salina Fisheries and Wildliie Biology Freshman BARROW, TERRY D Great Bend Accounting Senior BAYER. GREGORY C Pawnee Rock Agricultural Education Senior BEACHNER. GARY E St, Paul Agricultural Economics Sophomore BEAUCHAMP. KEENAN L Ottawa Agricultural Engineering Freshman BECKER. DEANM Garden City Chemical Science Junior BEGULIN, SCOTT E Lawrence Crop Protection Freshman BELOTE, DUNAE A Pratt Pre- Veterinary Medicine lunior BESTHORN, SCOTT J Claflin Computer Science lunior BLACK, ROBERT E Salina Chemical Engineering Senior BOAL, STEVE L Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior BOCKHOLD, CLAUDE L Poplar Bluit Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BODINE, ROBERT L OsageCily Agricultural Engineering Sophomore BOISVERT, MICHAEL F Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior BOYD, SAMUEL G St. Louis, Mo Pre-Design Professions Freshman BRAND, JEFF D Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior BRANNIN, CRAIG A Overland Park Architecture Senior BRAY, JEFFREY D Sterling Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman BREDEISEN, BRUCE A Baldwin City Accounting Junior BREWER, JEFFERYS Ottawa Physical Education Sophomore BRIGGS, BRADLEY R Minneapolis Agricultural Engineering Sophomore BRIM, MITCHELL R Topeka Biology Sophomore BRINK, JOHN T Cimarron Animal Science and Industry Senior BRINK, PHILIPC Cimarron Animal Science and Industry ,,.., Sophomore BRINKER, BRIAN M Topeka Natural Resource Management Freshman BROCK. BRENT L Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior BROCKHOFF, JEFFREY A Hiawatha Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore 8ROKESH. EDWIN L Narka Agricultural Engineering Senior BROWN, STEVE J Topeka Mechanical Engineering Freshman BRYANT, GARY L Ensign Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BUCHHOLZ, GLENN A Wakeeney Agricultural Economics Senior BUNNEL, THOMAS D Welda Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BURK, ALLAN G McDonald Agricultural Engineering ...,,. Freshman BURKHART, TIMOTHY N Newton Mechanical Engineering Senior BURNS, RICHARD L Bonner Spnngs Engineering Freshman BURRIS, ANDREWJ Paxico Architectural Engineering Sophomore BUSEY. STEVEN N Gladstone, Mo. Architectural Engineering Sophomore CALDWELL. DAVID A Garden City Animal Science and Industry Sophomore CAMBLIN. CALYTONL Topeka Geology Freshman CARLSON. DANE Assaria Agricultural Education Freshman CARVER. BRADLEY R Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Sophomore CASHIER. DENNIS J Hoiton Agricultural Economics Freshman CASNER, REX A Milton Secondary Education Freshman Haymaker. 337 =Haymaker= CHAND LER, DOUGLAS H Derby Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman CHESTNUT, KEVIN Quinler Agricultural Economics Freshman CHRISTIANS, ROY W Windon Engineering Freshman CLAASSEN, DEANW Whitewater Agricultural Economics Sophomore CLAASSEN, KIM ■• Agncultural Mechanization ..,. CLOONEY, THOMAS G Pre-Design Professions CLUBINE, HARRY A Animal Science and Industry CLURE, GREGORY J Biology COLLAZO, VICTOR E Pre- Veterinary Medicine CONLEY, JAMES C Agricultural Economics CONNOLLY, WILLIAM T Industrial Engineering COOK, A. JEFFREY Accounting . , COOK, R. ANTHONY Engineering Technology COX, STEVEN D Pre-Design Professions CRAWFORD, KYLE S Electrical Engineering Freshman Havana Freshman Puerto Rico Delia Ola the Sophomore Shawnee Wichita CUNNINGHAM, DANA A Stockton Architecture Senior DANDURAND, DAVES Hutchinson Construction Science Senior DANIELS, BOB M Valley Center Agricultural Engineering Sophomore DAVIS, DIRK B Wichita Pre-Medicine Senior DAY, MICHAEL L Salina Geology Freshman DECKERT, DAVID E Salina Accounting Senior DEMARS, THOMAS P Salina Accounting Senior DEMEL, KEVIN F Beaver Accounting Senior DEYOE, CHRISTOPHER D Salina Pre-Design Professions Freshman DICK, JAMES A Lenexa Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman DILLAND, SANDY R Winfleld Biochemistry Senior DILLINGER, ERIC T Silver Lake Industrial Engineering Freshman DOORNBOS, STUART Scott City Agriculture Sophomore DOUGAN, TIMOTHY R Pretty Prairie Arts and Sciences Freshman DOYEN, TIMOTHYM Effingham Electrical Engineering Sophomore CRAVING, STEVEND Wichita Electrical Engineering Sophomore DRUMMOND, BOB J Derby Mechanical Engineering Freshman DUBBERT, KELLY I Cawker Engineering Freshman EDIGER, JAMES P McPherson Modern Languages Freshman ELLIS, THOMAS J Shawnee Electrical Engineering Freshman MMONS, GREGORY B St Charles Mo Architecture .... MLS, BRUCE R. Blue Springs Mo Pre-Design Professions Sophomore Philhpsburg NK, RANDY L. Physical Education Freshman SCHER, DAVID B Ottawa Agricultural Engineering Sophomore LITTON, JOE M Topeka Electrical Engineering Freshman 338 Haymaker FROST, ROBINS Topeka Freshman GABRIEL. DAVID 1 Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biologv Sopho GALE, WAYNE D Overland Park Engineering Freshn GEISLER, GLENN A Topeka GILLEN, TIMOTHY V Prairie Village Biology Sopho GLAUM, TERRY L Prelly Prairie Arts and Sciences Freshman GORDON. lAYR Jederson City, Mo. Pre-Design Prolessions Sophomore GOTTSCHALK. BILL M Leavenworth Engineering Technology lu GOURLEY, LANE Lincoln Business Administration Sopho Madis Florissant. Mo. lu .;::::: ::. iu HACKEROTT. V JOHN Nato Agriculture Sopho HADDAN. DOUGLAS W Stark Industrial Engineering Sopho Engineering HALEY. TIMOTHY P Business Adminislralion HAMILTON, CHISTOPHER A Topeka Pre-Forestry ....Senior HAMMARLUND. RAYMOND A St Marys Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore HARDER. STANLEY D Whitewater Electrical Engineering Sopho Juggling the responsibilities of being a student isn ' t difficult for Haymaker resident Doug Rice, junior in mechanical engineering. Haymaker 339 iaymaker HARGROVE. THOMAS W Effingham Business Administration Sopfiomore HARTSELL, RICK D Stafford Political Science Freshman HAVERKAMP, KENT D Berryton Pre-Medicine Sophomore HAX, TIMOTHYD Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Junior HAYS, RONALD C Auburn Arts and Sciences Freshman HAZELTINE, BRUCE R, sAdn . Overland Park Graduate Valley Falls HEFTl-, KEITH W Milling Science and Management Junior HEJNZ, KENA OverJand Parle Computer Science Freshman HEJSE, JAMES A Scranton ElectricaJ Engineering Freshman HEMMERT, KYLE J Oakley Agricultural Economics Freshman HENTON, AARON L South Havir Computer Science Freshmar HERBERS. PAT A Rose Hil HERRINGTON. MICHAEL L.. Recreation HEUEISEN, DEAND HIGBEE, TROY B Holton Pre-Design Professions Junior HILL, DAVID L Olathe Electrical Engineering Sophomore HOETMER, LARRY D Wichita Pre-Design Professions Freshman HOGAN, DANIEL Holyrood Chemical Engineering junior HOKE, RANDAL L Dorrance Finance Senior HOPKINS, CARL E OverlandPark Chemical Engineering Junior HOPKINS, CRAIG R OverlandPark HOWARD, lERRYT., Radio and Televisioi HUBERT, ROD A HUGHEY, PATRICK A Otta- HULSING. DENNIS I, . Arts and Sciences.,., , Holton HUNSINGER, BRE NT W Little River Engineering Freshman IRSIK, CLARENCE J Ingalls Agriculture Freshman IRVIN, MICHAEL D Coodland Management Senior JACOBS, MICHAEL A Harper Computer Science Sophomore JACOBSON, JOEL M Jefferson City, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman JADERBORG.KEVINF OverlandPark Mechanical Engineering Sophomore JAFARl, AMIR Iran Civil Engineering Junior JANDA, KENNETH A Wilson Engineering Freshman JESKE, STEWART P Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering Sophomore JOHNSON, CURTIS L Phillipsburg nputs . Freshn JOHNSTON, MARKE Agricultural Economics Sophomore JONES, J. L Liberal Mechanical Engineering Sophomore JORDAN, BRIAN L Topeka Engineering Freshman JURGENSMEIER, RONALD L Topeka Engineering Freshman KADEL, ERICK L Beloit Agricultural Economics Sophomore KAHLE, KEVIN R Mission Pre-Design Professions Sophomore KENDRICK, GARY E Johnson Computer Science Junior KERSENBROCK, CORY G Colby Mechanical Engineering Freshman KIBLER, WILLIAM M Topeka Computer Science Junior 340 Haymaker KINCAID, BRIANJ Buena Park, Calif. Agriculture Sophomore KINDERKNECHT. CORNELLl Ellis Electrical Engineering Sophomore KINLEY. RANDALL L Plamfield, 111. Accounting Sophomore KLEIN, RICK R Fairview Arts and Sciences Senior KNIFFEN, JVIICHAEL B Lene«a Electrical Engineering Senior KNIGHT, DANIELG Salina Architectural Engineering Sophomore KOCI, DONALD R Bison Education Sophomore KOECEBOEHN, STEVEN C Council Grove Conslruclion Science Senior KOHMAN, MARK A Hope Agricultural Economics Sophomore KRAMER, DAVID A Seneca Agriculture Freshman KRISTEK, RCXTKYL Lincolnville Agricultural Education Sophomore LANCASTER, TIM A Ottawa Radio and Television Sophomore LASATER, PAT I Atchison Arts and Sciences Freshman LAURIDSON, KENT A Baldwin City Architecture Junior LEAR, RAYS Salina Accounting Sophomore LEE, RICK J St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore LEFFLER, GARY A Canton Management Freshman LEHMAN, ROBERT C McPherson Chemistry lunior LEIVIAN, KEVIN E Wichita Pre-Design Professions Sophomore LEPPKE, KENTB Peabody Computer Science Sophomore LEPPKE, LYLE K Peabody Arts and Sciences Senior LESHOVSKY, DAVID A Kansas City Arts and Sciences Freshman LEWIS, ROYD Berryton Accounting Freshman LIGHTER, LYNN A Olmitz Marketing lunior LIETZEN, AUGUST L Bonner Springs Horticulture Junior LINDBERG, DOUGLAS) Aurora, Ohio Engineering Technology Sophomore LINDQUIST, TOM B Waterville Natural Resource Management Sophomore LIVERMORE, SCOTT A Derby Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman LONG, WILLIAM L Lenexa Arts and Sciences Sophomore LOSEKE, GREGORY M Wichita Electrical Engineering Freshman MAGANA. CARL A Kansas City Electncal Engineering Freshman MAJOR, BRUCE M Mentor Math Education Senior MARSHALL, CHRIS Overbrook Chemical Engineering Sophomore MARSHALL, STEVEN R Wichita Arts and Sciences Sophomore MARTIN, BRIAN! OIpe Agricultural Mechanization Freshman MARTIN, lEFFS Topeka Pre-Design Professions Freshman MARTIN, STEVEND Bucyrus Mechanical Engineering Junior MA THIS, JOSEPH C Derby Speech Freshman MAYS, JEFFREY S DEfby Business Administration Freshman MCCAFFERTY, RICK D Wichita Construction Science Junior MCCARTY TIMOTHY E Overland Park Construction Science 1. ™°; MCCONNELL, DAVIDJ - ' beral Mechanical Engineering ■■■ Semor MCDIFFETT, DANTON J AltaVista Histor ' r- J ni ' ' MEYER, JOSEPH E Garden 1 lain Mechanical Engineering Freshmaii MIKESELL. CHRIS L Courlland Agncultural Economics Sophomore Haymaker 341 Haymaker MIKESELL, FRED L Republic Biology Junior MILLER, DAVID A Lyons Chemical Engineering lunior MILLER, JOHN R Lisle, III Industrial Engineering Freshman MILLER, SCOTTT Topeka Engineering Technology Sophomore MILLER. WILLIAM E Lisle. III. Industrial Engineering Senior MOGGE, RODNEY D Alma Animal Science and Industry Sophomore MONHOLLON. JEFFERY D Tonganoxie Animal Science and Industry Senior MUELLER, lOELE Florissant, Mo. Architectural Engineering Freshman MUETING, RAYMOND I Axtell Agricultural Engineering Freshman NASS. DANIELG Atchison Accounting Freshman NEELAND. MICHAEL T Great Bend Arts and Sciences Freshman NICHOLS. THOMAS M Prairie Village Economics Sophomore NIEHAUS. JEFFREY P Topeka Civil Engineering Freshman NORTHUP, JOHN S Woodston Civil Engineering Senior NYQUIST. BRIAN M Topeka Mechanical Engineering Freshman OBLENESS. PATT Highland Park History Sophomore O ' NEILL. PATRICK L Okeene Geology Junior OLBERDING. GLEN J Baileyville Mechanical Engineering Sophomore OLSON. RICHARD E McPherson Management Junior OSLER. TOM A Wichita Industrial Engineering lunior PACHTA. JON E Munden Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sophomore PAGE, ROGER D Rossville Busir sAdn PARISH. ERIC V Derby The basement of Haymaker Hall is an area often visited by its residents when the laun- dry basket gets full. Gary Emmons, senior in architecture, checks his clothes making sure nothing is left behind. 342 Haymaker PENCE. lERRYK Kirkwood, Mo. PENDLETON, A SCOTT ..Lawrence Secondary Education Sophomore PETERSON. DOUGLAS A .... Lenexa Pre-Medicine Freshman PETERSON, ROBERT C Greeley Pre-Physical Therapy Senior PIERCE, DAVID W Shawnee Electrical Engineering Freshman POST, J.L Nevada, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Senior PREUT, JOHN D Olithe Elementary Education Senior PYLE, EDWARD I Eudora Animal Science and Industry junior RECENHARDT, MARK A Mt, Vernon, ill Pre-Design Prolessions Sophomore RICE, DOUGLAS A 0% ' erland Park Mechanical Engineering lunior RICHARDSON, ERIC W Argonia Business Admmislralii.n Freshman RIESE. WILLIAM 1 onSci . Senic ROBERTS, JACK | Hutchinson Finance Senior ROENIC.K. DON B Roeland Park Educ, Freshn ROCCENKAMP, )AMES V Agricultural Economics ....Senior ROCCENKAMP. GREGORY J ..Wheatiin Natural Resource Management Sophomore RACOVVSKI, DAVID M Lenexa Architectural Engineering Freshman RUES. TONY W Lewis Arts and Sciences Freshman RUMFORD, TYRONE L Ottawa Feed Science and Management Junior SABADELL, STEWART A Creve Coeur, Mo. Architecture Junior SALAVA. DAVID K Burlington Arts and Sciences Sophomore SCARBROUGH. KOLE E Hiawatha Accounting Sophomore SCARLETT, CRAIG A Topeka Electrical Engineering Freshman SCHAFFER, RANDY L DodgeCity Business Admir SCHINSTOCK. KENNETH I Business Education , SCHMIDT. DARRYLW Agricultural Economics SCHMIDT, RODNEY L Electrical Engineering , SCHMIEDELER, MARTIN A Business Adminstralion SCHREPEL, TERRY S.. . Spearville irie Village wood, Mo. al Engineering Senit SCHULTZ. KEVIN R Animal Science and Industry SCHUMANN ROBF Agricultural Mechanization .. SCHUTTY ' , BOB A Engineering SCHWEITZER, ERIC J Pre-Dentistry SHIELDS, PHIL L Agronomy SHIRK, MIKE Civil Engineering SHUCK, TODD A Lenexa Animal Science and Industry Senior SIEGFRIED, ROBERT L OverlandPark Accounting Freshman SIEMSEN, KEITH A Manhattan Geology Senior SILKMAN. JEFFREY A Hopewell Junction, NY Agricultural Engineering Sophomore SIMPSON, CLARK Kingman Pre-Design Professions Freshman SKIDMORE, KEITH V Ottawa Mechanical Engineering Senior SLEMMONS, ROBERT H Topeka Civil Engineering Senior SLEMMONS, TIMOTHY M Topeka Electrical Engineering Junior SMITH.DANL OverlandPark Business Administration Senior SMITH, GREGORY W Mission Electrical Engineering , Sophomore SMITH, STANTON W CardenCily Engineering Technology Junior SMOOT, JOHN E Independence Mechanical Engineering Senior Haymaker 343 Haymaker SNEDEN. CURTISS Topeka Radio and Television Freshman SNYDER, MATTHEWT Springfield, Mo. Architecture Freshman SPACHEK, DAVID) Lincolnville Computer Science Freshman SPICER, JOHN P Salina Marketmg Freshman SPOHRER. STEPHEN C Overland Park Accounting Junior STADLER. LANCED Rossville Construction Science Sophomore STEFFEY. DAVID Lawrence Agriculture Freshman STELTING, GERALD K Independence Geology Senior STENSTROM, MARK L WhiteCity Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman STEVENS, MICHAEL A Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore STILL. TERRY W Smilhv.lle Mechanical Engineering Junior STOSS, STEVET Hutchinson Management Junior STRODA, TIMOTHY E Hope Agricultural Journalism Freshman SUPPES, GALEN Bison Chemical Engineering Sophomore SW ANSON, ROGER L Gypsum Agricultural Education Freshman SWEET, BRAD A Kansas C.ty Computer Science Freshman TAYLOR, BRYAN L Sylvan Grove Animal Science and Industry Sophomore TEAFORD, KRIS K Valley Falls Electrical Engineering Freshman THENO, MELVIN E Basehor Agriculture Freshman THOMPSON, MARK A Johnson Psychology Sophomore THOMPSON, BRIAN H Emporia Accounting Junior TILLER, GREGORY L Topeka Electrical Engineering Freshman TILTON, RON K Quinter Agricultural Economics Sophomore TROSTLE, CALVIN L Leroy Agronomy Sophomore TYSON, TIMOTHY N Parker Mechanical Engineering Freshman ULVENES. RANDYS Seneca Electrical Engineering Freshman UMMEN, MARKA Great Bend Electrical Engineering Freshman VANDERLAAN, JEFF D Lenexa Engineering Freshman VAUPEL. RONALD D Salina Civil Engineering Senior VERMILLION, CURTIS R Mullinville Political Science Education Senior VIK, DAVID A Great Bend Pre-Medicine Freshman VINING, BRIAN E Richmond Agronomy Junior WAGNER, KEVIN L Phillipsburg WALD, BOB G!-!l.!!. !.l ' l ' . .. !. !...!. ' . ' !.. ' ' Prairie Village Engineering Freshman WARNER, RANDY J Melvern Arts and Sciences Freshman WASINGER, TONYJ Hill City Agriculture Sophomore WAUTERS, DRAKE A Washington DC, Pre-Design Professions Sophomore WEBB. MICHAEL) Glen Ellyn Computer Science Sophomore WEJDMAN, JIM A Salina Accounting Senior WEIS. VERLYNL Bavaria Agricultural Education Sophomore 344 Haymaker WBM WEISHAAR, GARY L Colby Electrical Engineering Junior WEITH, STEVEN ) Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore WEMPE, lOHNK Little River Management Junior WERNES, JEFFREY L Overland Park Accounting Senior WHEELER. BRIAN M Ottawa Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman WHITE, DARCYG Plains Animal Science and Industry Freshman WHITLEY, KENDALLS Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman WICHMAN, MARKD Richmond Agriculture Sophomore WICK, MILTON L Winjield Agricultural Economics Sophomore WIEBE, LOWELL M Whitewater Architecture Junior WIENS, CRAIC J Olathe Horticulture Freshman WILDE, MARTIN Andover Engineering Technology Senior WING ERSON, STEVEN P Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior WINCERT, GEORGE D Ottawa Agricultural Economics Freshman WINKLER, RODNEY L Liberal Mechanical Engineering Freshman WITT, MICHAEL S Wamego Arts and Sciences So phomore WOEHRMAN, DANIEL E Kansas City Animal Science and Industry Senior WOHLER, BRADC St, Marys Electrical Engineering Sophomore WOODMANSEE, DAVID W Great Bend Pre-Design Professions Freshman WORLEY, GARYD Kansas City Engineering Freshman YOWELL, MICHAEL V McPherson Pre-Dentistry Senior ZIEGLER, KURT L Topeka I Engineering Junior ZUK, ALAN J Kansas City Making Tracks in his homework, Tony Wasinger, sophomore in agriculture, studies in his room at Haymaker. Haymaker 345 1 =-Marlatt ALLISON, DONALD K Kansas Cily Civil Engineering Senior ARTHERTON, C. PHIL Si. Joseph, Mo. Construction Science Senior ASHTON. KEVIN R Derby industrial Engineering [unior ATHON, PHILM KansasCilv Agriculture Freshman ATVVELL, LANCE D Norton Chemical Engineering Sophomore BAIR. BRUCE R McCook, Neb. Mechanical Engineering Freshman BALDWIN, JAMESM Kingsdown Electrical Engineering Junior BARLO W. STEVE A Salina Food Science and Industry Sophomore BARNARD, MICHAEL E Topeka Electrical Engineering Senior BARNES. TRAVIS E Towner, Colo. Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BARTEL, WILMERJ Hillsboro Engineering Technology Senior BAUMGARTNER, BRADLEY) Lenejca Electrical Engineering Senior BEICHENBERGER. BRIAN T Andale Agriculture Freshman BERGMAN. PHIL I Phoenix, Ariz Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BERNDT. LESLIE A Salina Electrical Engineering Sophomore BERNDT, LOREN K Salina Agricultural Mechanization Freshman SEVENS, DAVIDL Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BLEICH, MICHAEL A St, Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior BLOCKER. MARLON D Fayettevilie Ark Finance Sophomore BRANDIS. ROBERTC Wichita Business Administration Freshman BROWN. FREDLYNL Shawnee Industrial Engineering Freshman BRUNGARDT, EDWIN G Walker Engineering Technology Junior BUCHER, SCOTT D Sterling Mechanical Engineering Senior BUFFALOW, MICHAEL S Arlington, Va. Architecture Freshman BUGLER, JOHN G Mission Engineering Freshman BULGER, DAVID W Yorkto Music Educ. . Freshn , Va. BURTIN. BRIAN Mechanical Engineering Junior BUSCHER. MICHAEL V Festus. Mo Architectural Engineering Sophomore BUXMAN. SCOTT A Ramona Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman CAMPBELL, CRAIG F Chester Architecture Senior CARROLL, BRYAN K Carson City, Nev. Computer Science Freshman CASTRO. GLENN M Deerfield Pre-Design Professions Freshman CATER. PAUL D Topeka Civil Engineering Sophomore CATER, STEVEN G Topeka Chemical Engineering ...,. Senior CHAMBERS, CRAIG A Paola Management Freshman CHRISTIAN, TAD C Rossville Business Administration Freshman CHRISTIANS, MITCHELL B Hays His CLAASSEN, KENDALL S Newlon Agricultural Economics Senior CLAYTON, MARSHALL R Wichita Chemical Engineering Sophomore CLOUTIER, DAVIDC Bellevue. Neb. Mechanical Engineering Sophomore 346 Marlatl CORDELL, BRET E Council Grove Eleclncai Engineering Freshman COYLEM. ERIC Fowler Computer Science Sophomore CUNNINGHAM, MARK W Roebnd Park Finance Senior DANIELS, lEFFERYL Salina Civil En :ineennK Sophomore DAY, DAVID L Dodge City Electrical Engineering Senior DtNLEY, DAVID L Rock City Computer Science Sophomore DEWELL. KENT ' Fowler Computer Science Sophomore DILLON, DENNIS E ... Hope Agronomy Junior DINGES, MARK A Schoenchen Mechanical Engineering Sophomore DOANE. DONE Spring Hill Chemistry Junior DOME. MARION F Pfeifer Industrial Engineering Junior DOUD. PATRICK Bozeman. Mont Management Junior DOUGLAS, PAUL R Baldwin City Electrical Engineering Senior DUNN, DAVID W Anthony Art Sophomore EDWARDS, LLOYD L Wichita Computer Science Sophomore EGGIMANN, BRADLEY L Gordonville. Mo. Architectural Engineering lunior ELDER, LARRY W Senecca Arts and Sciences Sophomore ENCEL, STEVEN R Oakley Industrial Engineering Sophomore EVANS, HARRYG Acia Okia Business Administration Junior FA LK. CHARLES E Andale Biology Freshman FENSKE, ROB W Lost Springs Management Junior FERGUSON, ALANL Fredonia Electrical Engineering Freshman FERRIN, GREGG R Bucklin Electrical Engineering Sophomore Residents of Marlatt Hall, including reptiles, try their hand at a game of cards in the fourth floor lobby. Humyet Aydogan Marlatt 347 — Marlatt FERRIS. STEVE I Narka Agricultural Economics Junior FIKE.DENNISD Ramona Agricultural Economics lunior FISCHER, SCOTT A Nashville FISHER, DONALD K Elkhart FRANZEN, THOMAS G Kansas City Business Administration Freshman FREDRICKSON, KENNETH L Eskridge Arts and Sciences Junior FRENCH, ALLEN G Topeka Mechanical Engineering Sophomore FUNK, STEVE K Topeka GIBSON, CHARLES R Kansas City, M,i Mechanical Engineering Senior GONZALES, SALVADOR Salina Business Administration Senior GOODMAN, CHARLES L NessCily Mechanical Engineering Sophomore GRAHAM, BRYAN K Bennington Engineering Technology Sophomore GRAHAM, DAVID M Florissant, Mo, Pre-Design Professions Sophomore GREER, DAVID J Shawnee Pre-Design Professions Sophomore GRIFFIN, KYLE L Paola Engineering Freshman GRUENBACHER, DANA P Andale Engineering Freshman HABIGER, ANTHONY F Topeka Chei HAMM, RANDY L Tai Electrical Engineering Seni pa HAMMERSLEY, WILLIAM T Wichita Electrical Engineering Freshman HAMMOND, SCOTT W Woodland Hills, Calif. Computer Science Freshman HARDING, JOEY B Fredonia Electrical Engineering Freshman HARRIS, JAMES T Goessel Arts and Sciences Sophomore HENNE, STAN D Roxbury Finance Sophomore HENTSCHEL, WILLIAM F Lisle, III, Architecture Sophomore HERRICKS, JIMM Everest Pre-Medicine Junior HERRlNGTON,TODDM SilverLake Arts and Sciences Freshman HORN, DOUGLAS W Enid, Okia Anthropology Sophomore HORTON, lOHN D Kendall Agricultural Engineering Freshman HORTON, WADEH Kenda ll Agricultural Economics Sophomore HOUDYSHELL, BRETT W Salina Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior HOUFEK, DOUGLAS A ' . Merriam Mechanical Engineering Sopliomore HOWARD, DOUGLASS Topeka Electrical Engineering Junior HUECHTEMAN, MICHAEL R Sedalia Mo Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HUERTAS, MIGUEL A Puerto Rico Industrial Engineering , Junior HUFFMAN, D. CURTIS Gardner Computer Science , Junior HUGHES, GEORGE J Soldier Civil Engineering Freshman HUMMELL, STEVE M Lenexa Chemical Engineering Junior ISTAS. KEVIN W Asncullural Economic. lAKVIS. MARKL Arts anti Sciences lENSEN, GRECOKY D Electrical EnKineering IILKA, PHILII ' M Arts and Sciences IIKAK, MARKL Asricullure JOHNSON, BRADLEY S.. Big Springs lunior Ulysses Sophomore Beloit Freshman anj I ' jrk Ho lONES DALE I ' Si I ' re UesiKnI ' rotessions lORAY, DENNIS Sha lUNK. STEVE C Hu Mechanical Engineeri ng lURY lOHN R Sublene Agricultural Economics Sophomore IU5TVIC, HARRY W Mission kARLIN, ALANf ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Hays Business Administration Sophomore KARN. MARKW Wathena Physical Education Freshman KAUr, STEVEN E Smith Center Business Administration Sophomore KEIM, JEFFREY A Fenton, Mo Pre-Design Protessions Sophomore KELSO, MICHAEL P Overland Park Electrical Engineering Freshman KENNEDY. JOHN F Kansas City. Mo Pre-Design Professions Freshman KERR, B. DEAN KansasCity Engineering Technology Junior KIDNEY, MICHELD Rossville Agricultural Journalism Junior KIM, MYUNG K Leavenworth PreDesign Protessions Freshman KLOZENBUIHER, THOMAS D Creenleaf Chemical Engineering Senior KNESS, TIMOTHY 1 Osage City and Sciences Freshrr MATTHEW A ' ••sign Protessions . I ' lk, JAMES R • jr Engineering Shawne. Freshmat KOWAL. CLENP Wichita Chemical Engineering ,, Freshman KRATZER, RICHARD O .Colby KRAUS, CHARLES W Ho culti Ha LA RUE, BRADLEY J Chanute Mechanical Engineering Senior LA RUE, BRIAN J Chanute Speech Education Senior LESSLER. CHRISTOPHER T Topeka History Freshman LETCHER. GREGORY A Business Administration LICHLYTER. B SCOTT Pre-Veterinary Medicine LONG. CHRISTOPHER L Pre-Design Protessions LUCAS. JEFF A Engineering Technology LUEKER. MICHAEL T . ' Accounting MACK.JOHNW MARSHALL. MARK A, Electrical Engineering . MARTIN, JEFFRY W Chemical Engineering . MARTIN. PATRICK D Arts and Sciences MASON. TODD D MASSEY. TIMOTHY B. MASTERS. BRIAN D . Electrical Engineering . Hutchinson Junior ... Cherokee Concordia Norton MAUS, KENNrrH R Civil Engineering MCFALL. KENDALL L Milling Science and Management . MCCHEHEY. STEPHEN P Chemical Engineering MCLAUGHLIN. ROBERT! Pre-Design Professions MCMAHON, TIMOTHY A Mechanical Engineering MCMAHON. TROY E.. Chemical Engineering CoJH ' ich Dexter Greensburg . Paola . Junior Paola Marlatt ' 349 HVIarlatt I- MESSENGER, CHAD E Garden Cily lunic Hanover Peru, Neb Sophomore Wichila MEYN. TOOL )ournalism and Mass Cor MILLER, PHILIP D Engineering Technology MONTGOMERY, PAUL F lournalism and Mass Cor MOORE, JEFFREY S Omaha, Neb, Agriculture Sophomore MORGAN, LOYAL B Topeka Education Freshman MOULD, lOHNL Cumberland. Md Business Administration Graduate MURDOCK, DAVID K CoKeyville Civil Engineering Senior MURPHY, MICHAELS Kansas City Crop Protection Freshman NEEDLE, WILLIAM B Cape Girardeau, Mo, Interior Architecture Senior NEELY. THOMAS W Topeka Animal Science and Industry Junior NELSON. MARKS Paola Animal Science and Industry Sophomore NEWMAN, DOUG D Wichita Biology Freshman NIKRAVAN, NAVID Manhattan Computer Science Graduate NOLL, PHILLIP R Atchison Management Junior NORDHUS, BYRON I BaiJeyville Agricultural Economics Sophomore OHMES, ROBERT G Ft, Riley Social Science Graduate OLIVER, JAMES W Kansas City Nuclear Engineering Freshman OLSON, ALANC Wichita Computer Science Sophomore OWEN, CURTIS A Wichila Electrical Engineering Sophomore Hurriyet Aydogan This N4arlatt dorm room reflects the interests and personal experiences of Jim Riehl, freshman in labor relations. km (! i% OWENS, BRYAN S Dodge City Pre-Law Senior PARKE, BRIAN A Collyer Engineering Technology Junior PATRICK, ERIN W Mission Chemical Engineering Sophomore PECKHAM, lEFL Frankfort Music Junior PERKINS, TODDR Colby Business Administration Freshman PETERSON, lOED Spring Hill Arts and Sciences Freshman PETERSON, MARK W Lindsborg Electrical Engineering Senior PFEIFER, TIM I Victoria Engineering Freshman PHILLIPS, CRAIG M Dunlap. III. Architectural Engineering Junior POOVEY, TED D Clearwater Computer Science Sophomore POPP, MICHAELL Sedalia. Mo, Pre-Design Professions Sophomore POWELL, CARLOS M Oakland, Md. Arts and Sciences Freshman PRETZ, STEVEN R Osawatomie Pre-Vetennary Medicine Freshman PYLE, KEVIN S Hutchinson Chemical Engineering Sophomore QUEEN, BARRY D Paola Accounting Freshman RADER, MIKED Kensington Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Sophomore RADUZYCKI, ROBERT M Monmouth Junction, N.J. Natural Resource Management Junior RAPP, JOHN A Dearing Nuclear Engineering Senior REED, STEVE Salina Eleclncal Engineering Freshman REILLY, BRIAN E Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior ROGENMOSER, BILL M Topeka Biological Science Education Senior ROHLA, ROSS Colby Nuclear Engineering ■ Senior ROSE, DAVID M Olathe Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore ROUSH.JOHNE Kansas City Chemical Engineering Senior RUGGLES, MICHAEL I IHiddleton, Wis. Electrical Engineering Senior RUSH, JEFFL Haviland Computer Science Freshman RUSH, PAULN Haviland Agriculture „: ' u ' ° ' RUSSELL, RANDALL L Pittsburg Pre-Design Professions Junior SALLSTROM, CHRIS P Darien Electrical Engineering Senior SAMART, lAMES R Sawyer Agricultural Economics Sophomore SAUBER, ANDREWD Ellinwood Accounting Sophomore SCHARTZ, JAMES C Umed Agricultural Engineering Sophomore SCHLOTTERBECK, MONTIE R Eureka Mechanical Engineering Sophomore SCHMIDT, JOHND Hillsboro Agricultural Engineering Junior SCHMOKER, SID L Oswego Engineering Technology Senior SCHNEIDER, MITCH A Colby Geology . ' ' °n SCHROEDER, STANLEY J Grinnell Electncal Engineering Junior SCHUMACHER, TRACY W Marienthal Mechanical Engineering Sophomore SCHWARTZKOPF, DAN W Ness City Management Freshman SCHWERTFEGER, TY L Smith Center Arts and Sciences Sophomore Marlatt, ' 351 -=Marlatt SCRONCE, GARY W Greensburg Nuclear Engineering Senior 5EILER, GERALD) Colwich Pre-Design Professions Sophomore SELLMANN, MARK J Randolph, N.r Agriculture Freshman SELMAN, DAVID M Ottawa Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Sophomore SEVERENCE, MARTIN K Concordia Chemical Engineering Sophomore SEWELL, MARK Merrillville, Ind Architectural f-ngineering lunior SEYMOUR, JAMES A Zeandale Mechanical Engineering Junior SHAFFSTALL. KEVIN W Augusu Natural Resource Management Freshman SHORT. CLAYTON J Assana Crop Protection Junior SHRIWISE, JOHN G Dodge City Business Administration Sophomore SIMS, RICH S Kansas City Business Administration Freshman SLADE, DARRYLR Pratt Business Administration Junior SMART, lAMES R lola Agriculture Junior SMITH, DONALD A Marienthal Mechanical Engineering Sophomore SMITH. GREGORY L Wichita Chemical Engineering Freshman SMITH, PHILLIP T Overland Park Management Sophomore SMITH, R BRYAN Topeka Mechanical Engineering Junior STAUFFER, DAVID W Wamego Industnal Engineering Sophomore STOWE, DAVID L Manhattan Elementary Education Junior STRECKER. DAVID M Dodge City Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sophomore STROM, DANIEL L While Cily Electrical EngineerinR Senior STUCKEY, DAVID A ._. Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SWEANY, ALBERT E Belle Plaine Mechanical Engineering Senior SWIBOLD, ROGERD Topeka Accounting Freshman SWICKARD, MARK A Stilwell Physical Sciences Sophomore TEETER, DARRIN B Johnson Arts and Sciences Sophomore THOWE, MARKE Russell Mechanical Engineering Junior THURSTON, PAULC Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering Freshman TRAIL, TIM D Atwood Electncal Engineering Freshman TRECEK, RUSSELLD Cuba Computer Science Sophomore TRYGG, JOHN L Milford Civil Engineering Sophomore TUCKER, JEFFREY W Salina Industrial Engineering Freshman TUDOR, JEFF K Abilene Pre-La w Freshman UCHYTIL, STEVEN W Westminster, Calif. Marketing Junior UNRUH. THEODORE A Holcomb Accounting Junior VERBANIC, TIMOTHY M Kansas Cily Management Senior WALDY. MICHAEL T Ottawa Natural Resource Management Sophomore WALKER. RICHARD R Junction City Accounting Junior WEGER. MICHAEL J Roeland Park Accounting Junior WELKER, JEFFREY W AbbyviUe Computer Science Senior WETTER, KEITH L Salina Civil Engineering Junior WHrrE, VIC B Ottawa Recreation Senior WHITING, DANG St, George Arts and Sciences Freshman WIEBE, WESLEY D Newton Agnculture Freshman WILKS, TIMOTHY L Rose Hill Elementary Education Sophomore 352 MarlaH WILSON. DOUGLAS T Topeka Psychology Freshman WILSON, MICHAELC Omaha, Neb. Arts and Sciences Freshman WILSON. ROYCE A Spring Hill Animal Science and Industry Junior WILTFONG, JIM D Omaha, Neb Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman WINTER, STANLEY L Colwich Arts and Sciences Freshman WOLCAST. ERIC W Alta Visia Pre-Prolessionaj Secondary Education Freshman WONDRA, KEVIN A CrealBend Accounting Senior WIUFKUHIE, RONALD E Lecomplon Agncuhure Junior YORK. DOUGLAS A Cleveland, Mo. Construction Science Sophomore ZEY. DAVID M Abilene Management Sophomore Marlatt 353 Moore AITKEN. DENNIS Wichila Arts and Sciences Junior ANTHONY, TOD E Satanla Agricultural Education Senior ARENSMAN, K. RANAE Dodge City Horticulture Sophomore ATIKIJ, BOONDEE Washington, DC, Veterinary Medicine Graduate AUSTIN, MARK A Arkansas City Radio and Television Senior BARROWS, KAREN L Milwaukee, Wis, Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior BEACH, MICHAEL W Topeka Computer Science Junior BELL, NANCY K Great Bend Arts and Sciences Sophomore BENTZ, JEANNETTED Lincolnville Arts and Sciences Freshman BERGDOLT, KARL J Linn Computer Science Freshman BITZER, APRIL E Garden City Pre-Professionai Secondary Education Sophomore BLAKE, TONY D Wichita Electrical Engineering Senior BLOOM, JOHN D Ft, Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BLUE, STEVE E Salina Natural Resource Management Junior BOGNER, KENT A Parsons Pre-Medicine Sophomore BOGNER, RICHARDJ Parsons Electrical Engineering Freshman BOSSERMAN, HAVEN L Overland Park Computer Science Junior BOTHNER, JAMES Wichita Accounting Junior BOWLING, KIMBERLY K Winfield Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomore BOYER, ROBERTJ Crystal City, Mo, Architectural Engineering Freshman BRADSHAW, WENDY F Topeka Pre-Nursing Junior BROWN, KENNETH E Satanla Pre-Design Professions Freshman BROWN, STEVEN G Marysville Computer Science Junior BRUNO, CHARLESP Garden City Pre-Medicine Freshman BUHRLE, BARBARA J Topeka Psychology Freshman BYNUM, CLIFFORD Parsons Electrical Engineering Freshman CAPPS, CHRISTINE K Newton Elementary Education Freshman CARSON, CHUCK L McPherson Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore CARTER, DENNIS J Hepler Agronomy Junior CHRISTENSEN, RICHARD J Atchison Engineering Sophomore CLARK, CURT R Anthony Agronomy Freshman CLARK, ROBERT F Independence Business Administration Sophomore CLAWSON, DAVIDC Satanta Animal Science and Industry Freshman CLAWSON, MARILYN K Satanla Agricultural Economics Senior CLEMENSEN, ANDREW Wichita Electrical Engineering Senior COLE, DEBORAH L Salina Pre-Nursing Freshman COOK, KELLY J St, Francis Pre-Dentistry Sophomore CRIST, FRANK H Kansas City Chemistry Freshman CROW, TERRY W Medicine Lodge Radio and Television Freshman GUIDON. SCOTT J St, Louis, Mo, Pre-Design Professions Sophomore t m CUSTIS, DEBBIE H Wichita Arts and Sciences Freshman CYR, STEVE M Salina Business Administration Freshman DAHL, JUDY A Hardy, N«b. AccounHng Senior DAM. PATTY A Marysvilie Arts and Sciences Freshman DAUTL. TODD W Anthony Pre-Vetennary Medicine Freshman DAVIS, TERRY M Abilene DENHOLM, GREGG A Tonganoxie Agricultural Mechanics Senior DEPENBUSCH, ROGER A Zenda Geology Sophomore DICK, DENNIS L Spivey Pre-Vetennary Medicine Sophomore DOWNEY, BARBARA A Midland Animal Science and Industry Freshman DRURY, MICHAEL P Illmo, Mo, Construction Science Junior DUBBERSTEIN, KIRK A Winfield Political Science Sophomore DUMLER, STACY D Salina Political Science Freshman ELLIS, CHRISTINE K Beatrice. Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman ENSMINGER, KENDRA R Moran Physical Science Education Freshman EVERT, LUANN M Goodland Management Senior FARRIS, MATHEW A Atchison Animal Science and Industry Freshman FEIRING, ROBERT W Mc Louth Pre-Medicine Freshman FINLEY, TERRY L Goodland Electrical Engineering junior REER, PAMELA K Newton Elementary Education Freshman FLEMING, RONALD A L«roy Pre-Medicine Freshman FORD, MARIE R Wichita Chemical Engineering Senior FRANKE, NANCY] Overland Park Animal Science and Industry Freshman FULTON, SCOTTD Waukesha, Wis. Chemical Engineering Freshman GARCIA, HELMUTH South America Milling Science and Management Senior GARRETT, lEFFERY L Burlington Finance - Freshman GIRRENS, f AMARA M Newton Psychology Freshman GOFF, LORI Kansas City Correctional Administration Sophomore GOULD, GARY Leavenworth Engineering Freshman GREER, GEORGANN R Hays Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman GULLIAMS. DAVID W Derby Chemical Engineering Sophomore HAGEDORN, ELIZABETH E Derby Business Administration Sophomore HAHN. RITAS Louisburg Business Administration Sophomore HAMILTON. ROHNH Oberiin Civil Engineering Junior HARING. ANDREA L Derby Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman HAWKINS. CARRIE St. Louis, Mo. Intenor Architecture Freshman HEFFRON. ROBERT J Derby Business Administration Sophomore HEGER. MARTIN S Wichita Computer Science Jui ior BILLIARD. PAULG Lawson Pre-Design Professions Ft«shman HINMAN, REBECCA J Wichita Electrical Engineering Sophomore — Jvloore= HUMMELS. JILL A Manhallan Management Junior JACKSON, DAWN M Wichita Biology Senior JIMENEZ, MARLENEJ Valley Center Animal Science and Industry FresJiman JOHNSON. JAMES J Emmett Electrical Engineering FresJiman JOHNSON, PAMELA L Ashland Business Administration Freshman JOHNSON. TODD J Atchison Busmess Administration Freshman JONAS. LAURA E Overland Parle Associate of Arts Junior JONES, BRIAN C Olathe Animal Science and Industry Freshman JONES, BRYCE W Frankfort Accounting - . Sophomore JONES, HENRY V Kansas City Recreation , Junior JONES. JANSYJ Home Pre-Design Professions Freshman KEHM, DAVJDW St. Louis, Mo Pre-Design Professions Sophomore KEITH. CHRISM Baxter Springs Fashion Marketing Freshman KELTY, CONNIE J Wichita Pre-Physlcal Therapy Sophomore KESSINGER, HANNAH A Marysville Animal Science and Industry Freshman KIM, TAESUNG Los Angeles, Calif. Milling Science and Management Senior KlMMl. MICHAEL D Syracuse Animal Science and Industry Freshman KNAUB, SHEILA R Mayetta Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman KOLAND, REINISD Chapman Elementary Education Junior KOLB, ROBERTM Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering Sophomore KREIGER, JANE E Bellevue, Neb. Political Science Sophomore KREIGER, JUDY M Bellevue, Neb. Electrical Engineering Freshman KREIGER, MARTHA M Bellevue, Neb. Early Childhood Education Senior KUBICKI, STEVEM Kansas City Pre-Design Professions Freshman LACKEY, RAELYNNM Topeka Business Administration Freshman LAMAS, JOSE R Puerto Rico Accounting Sophomore LANCASTER. SHAR LA D Salina Social Work Freshman LARSON. SONJA F Waterville Animal Science and Industry Sophomore LAUER. JANE M Wichita Animal Science and Industry Sophomore LEMOINE, KELLYM Atchison Industrial Engineering Freshman LOBB, JERRY W Nortonville Business Administration Junior LOCH, DAVID W Atchison Industrial Engineering Sophomore LONG, SHELLEY R Eskridge Arts and Sciences Freshman LORENZ. MICHAEL F Atchison Architectural Engineering Sophomore MAI, JULIE M Salina Business Administration Freshman MALONEY, MATTHEW C Shawnee Physical Education Freshman MALOY. DANIELD Olathe Mechanical Engineering . , Freshman MARIANI, RICHARDR Eureka Electrical Engineering Sophomore MAST, ARLIN R Hesston Accounting Sophomore MCCOMB. JAlvlESK St, Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering Freshman MCFALL, KIMBERLY I Dexter Family Life and Human Development Senior MCM1NIMY,GISELEK Ashland Agriculture Freshman MERCER, JOHN H Atchison Accounting Sophomore MERCER, KENNETH W Atchison Business Administration Freshman MILBY, JOET Chariottesville. Va. Pre-Vetermary Medicine Freshman 356 Moore MILLS, STEVEN R OxomWilL Md. Marketing Junior MONRO, GEORGE S Oakland, N.I, Archileclure Junior MOORE, MAUREEN A Leavenworth Animal Science and Industry Freshman MULLIGAN, LORIA Topeka Psychology Sophomore MURRISON, SUZAN) Salina Pre-Uw Sophomore OLIPHANT, DAVID R OHerle Animal Science and Industry Sophomore OIIVA, tRICM Hays Electrical Engineering Junior OLSEN, rX5NALD L Prairie Village Animal Science and Industry Freshman OSTERHAUS, WADE A Hoyt Electrical Engineering Sophomore PARIZADEH, DAKYOOSH Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Sophomore PATRY, WILLIAMN Colwich Engineering Freshman PEW, KEVIN D Parkville, Mo. Architectural Engineering Junior PIERSON, JULIE R Derby Business Administration Freshman PILAND, lEFFS Macksville Animal Science and Industry Freshman PLAT2, LESL Wamego Management Sophomore POSTON, MICHAEL M Rose Hill Veterinary Medicine Freshman PRAUECEK, CHRIS R Winner, S,D, Chemical Engineering Freshman PUFFER, LORI L Overland Park Business Administration Freshman QUADE, AUDREY Y Derby Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman RAINE, TOD B Auburn !-Design Prote REES, BRIAN L AgronoiT Emporia RICE, KRISPr- L Z Z ' . ' .ZZ ' .Z ' .. ' .... ' .WmiiM Business Administration Freshman ROMERO, lOSER Puerto Rico Microbiology Junior ROWLEY, CLAUDINE P Wichita Electrical Engineering Fr«shman Brian Maher, junior in physical education, and Bryce Jones, junior in information systems, work the afternoon shift at Moore Hall switchboard. Moore Hall continued to be one of the only halls without in-room phones thus necessitating the need lor swit- chboard operators and a message board. Moore 357 = vloore RUPLE, ROBERT E Cofleyville Electrical Engineering Senior RUSSELL, LADENNAL Mission Vieio, Calif, Biology Freshman SCHIRER, MICHAEL J Newlon Accounting Sophomore SCHMIDTBERGER, GREG A Topeka Business Administration Freshman SEELE, MICHAEL G St. Marys Agricultural Journalism Sophomore SELL, STEVEN T Overland Park Marketing Sophomore SEPULVEDA, GARY A Topeka Business Administration Freshman SERRA, STACY A Overland Park Pre-Nursing Freshman SEWELL, SCOTTD Lyons Pre-Nursing Junior SHEWMAKER, JUDITH M Eureka Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sophomore SHIRCK, SAMUEL L Ojai, Calif, Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sophomore SKINNER, JEFFE Wilmington Agricultural Engineering Sophomore SLEPPY, RICK L Arkansas City Radio and Television Senior SLOAN, MARCIA Mullinville Pre-Design Professions Freshman SMALL, KEVIN L Olathe Pre-Design Professions Freshman SMILEY, SCOTT E Wichita Electrical Engineering Freshman SMITH, CRAIG W Oberlin Agricultural Economics Sophomore SMITH, LAYTON Eskridge Marketing Senior SMITH, LORl L Atchison Fashion Marketing Freshman SMITH, LYNETTER Atchison Business Education Junior SMITH, MICHAEL W Kansas City Freshman , Geology SMITH, SCOTT E Leavenworth Electrical Engineering Sophomore SMITH, TERESA L Kansas City Computer Science Freshman SNYDER, BRUCED Belton Pre-Design Professions Sophomore SOLBECK, KACIAA Leawood Pre-Veterinary Medicine .,,, Freshman Realizing it was much easier when mom did it, Dan Stimac, freshman in computer science, hangs up his clean laundry in his Moore Hall dorm room while John Evanowski, freshman in biology, searches for a book. 358 Moore SONNTAG, DREW P Allentown, Pa. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore SONNTAG. TODDL Allentown, Pa. Architecture Senior SOWERS, NANCY K Spring Hill Fashion Marl eting Junior STAHL, STEVEN I Lebanon, 111. Animal Science and Industry Senior STEGEMAN, EDWARD P Overland Park Natural Science Management Sophomore STEPHENS. JOEL W Uavenworth Computer Science Freshman STONNER. E. JOHN Unexa Business Education Fi«hman STUBLER. MARK A Kansas City Electrical Engineering Sophomore STUMP, RON J Kansas City Animal Science and Industry Freshman SUTTER. SARAJ Longford Retail Floriculture Freshman SWEANY. GARY W Uharpc Agricultural Engineering Freshman TALAB, JAWAD M Jordan Civil Engineering Senior TEAGUE, JEFFD Anthony Management Junior TERRY. SIMEON Dover. N.J. 1 Engineering Freshman THOMAS. KITRAR Oxford Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman THOMPSON. PHILLIPS Quenemo Animal Science and Industry Sophomore THOMPSON, TIMOTHY T Sullivan Pre-Design Prolessions Sophomore THOMSON. F. LANICE Wichita Radio and Television Senior TOFA, BAIHIRA Nigeria Animal Science and Industry Freshman TOPPING, SCOTT E St. Francis Animal Science and Industry Sophomore URBAN, ERIC J Leavenworth Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior UTT, MARCIAE Winfield Foods and Nutrition in Business Senior VANWINKLE, ROBERT H Linn Agicultural Education Junior VESPE, FRANK Us Vegas, Nev. Arts and Sciences Sophomore VILLARES, lOSEE Peurto Rico Electrical Engineering Freshman VOLK, VERA M Omaha, Neb. Microbiology - Senior WAGGLE, LARRY J Topeka Modern Languages Sophomore WALKER, DOUGLASM Stilwell Business Administration Sophomore WALSH, MIKE J St. Louis. Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior WARRINGTON. GABRIELLE Overland Park Elementary Education Freshman WASHBURN. JEFFH Independence Electrical Engineering Junior WAUGH, DEANE Wellington Feed Science and Management Freshman WEAFER, LIZ Manhattan Foods and Nutrition in Business Sophomore WEBER, CRETCHEN E Caldwell Early Childhood Education Senior WEISER, MICHELLE A Phillipsburg Business Administration Freshman WELLER, EUNICE L Topeka Physical Education Sophomore WHISLER, GREG I Satanta Veterinary Medicine Freshman WICKLIFFE, JOY Hutchinson Business Administration Freshman WIEBE, VIRGIL O GardenCity Political Science Freshman WILLIAMS, LORETTA K Valley Center Pre-Medicine Freshman YANCEY, JOHN T Kansas City Pre-Design Professions Sophomore YEARY. BECKY L Winfield Pre-Design Professions Sophomore YOUNG, BENJAMIN S Maryville, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore ZIMMERMAN, VICTORIA A Shawnee r Interest Sophomore =4 utnan = ij ADDINGTON, ELIZABETH E Topeka Foods and Nutrition Science Sophomore ALLISON. CATHIE A Overland Park Business Administration Freshman ANDERSON, JULIE L Lyons Pre-Law Senior ANTHOLZ, MARY P McDonald Accounting Freshman ATKESON, DARISE Haysville Elementary Education Sophomore BAEHLER, lENNIFERM Sharon Springs Business Administration Freshman BAUMAN, DEBRAK Topeka Arts and Sciences Freshman BIRCH, SHARON R Atchison Business Administration Freshman BRIGHT, HEIDI M Clinton, Iowa Agriculture Journalism Senior BUGNER, JEAN A Ottawa Accounting Senior BULATKIN, NANCY K Wichita Civil Engineering Sophomore BURTIS, TRUDY E Shawnee Business Administration Freshman BUSENITZ, SUSAN F Benton Arts and Sciences Freshman CARR, DANAR Kansas City Accounting Freshman CAYWOOD, KIM S Salina Arts and Sciences Freshman CHAMBERLAIN, JULIE A Smith Center Pre-Nursing Sophomore CHAPPELL, DEB L Morganville Elementary Education Junior CLARY. SUSAN E Syracuse Business Administration Freshman DENZON, SUSANR Phillipines Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman DILLON. KAREN A Hope Engineering Freshman DREILING. LISA A Burlington Finance Sophomore EHRLICH, KAREN L Shawnee Mission Labor Relations Senior EISMINGER, AMYL Wathena Pre-Physical Therapy Junior GALBRAITH, JENNIFER A Stanley Animal Science and Industry Sophomore GIEBER. KARLENE K Randolph. N.J. Mechanical Engineering Sophomore GIRARD. STEPHANIE L Medicine Lodge Industrial Engineering F reshman GRUBER. HIEDl A Sedalia, Mo. Fashion Marketing Sophomore HAYES, GINAK Topeka Dance Freshman HEFLIN. RUTH J Pratt Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore HELLER. DEANNA L Derby Chemical Engineering Sophomore HENTON. WANDA L Dodge City Arts and Sciences Freshman HERMAN. LAURIE A Wamego Pre-Nursing Sohomore HINES. DANA K Hays Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman HOBACK. SARAH B Prairie Village Accounting Sophomore HOWIE, DEEDRA L Abilene Computer Science Freshman HUNT. TERRY A St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HURTIG. HEATHER R Delphns Journalism and Mass Communications Sophmore JAKSA, PATRICIA J Kansas City Arts and Sciences Senior JOHNSON, JODI L Wamego Music Education Sophomore JOHNSON. LINDA A Bealtie Family Lite and Human Development Sophomore lONES, CAROLYN A Ottawa Pre-Foresliy Sophomore KENNEDY, KATHLEEN C Wichita Pre-Professional Elementary Eduration Sophomore KNIGHT. IILL M Loveland, Colo, Pre-De5ign Professions Sophomore KRATZJILLE Wichita Computer Science Sophomore LESSLEY, LORI R Derby Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore LEVERETT, ALAINE M Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman LEWIS, PHYLLIS A Wichita Electrical Engineering Sophomore LININCER, lANlS R Kansas City, Mo, Business Administration Junior MASSEY, LINDA K Wichita loumalism and Mass Communications Freshman MCCLLIRE, TKICIA A Salina Arts and Sciences Sophomore MCCAUCHEY, GAIL L Ulysses Speech Pathology Senior MCKINLEY, SHAWNA J Norton Art Sophomore MCVEY, JANET S Paola Agricultural Education Senior MEDVITZ, MELISSA V Ft, Leavenworth Arts and Sciences Sophomore MELBY LYDIAM Scandia Business Administration Junior MILLER, BECKY I Englewood, Colo, Pre-Law Sophomore MILTON, MARGARET A Stafford Family Lite and Human Development Junior MURPHY, LAURA L Shawnee Mail clerk, Connie Geist, sophomore in elementary education, routinely sorts and distributes Putnam ' s mail. =4 utnan MURRAY, KELLY R Atchison Pre-Physjcal Therapy Sophomore OKEEFE, KAREN D Kansas City Horticulture Sophomore PATTERSON, MICHELE A Parsons Psychology Education Junior PETTIIOHN, DEANNAL Blue Mound Agricultuai Education Junior POWELL, ANNETTE F Topeka Computer Science Senior REDFERN, lUDITH A El Dorado Elementary Education Junior REMPEL, JOLEEN K Peabody Home Economics Education Senior RITTER, KARRIE E Salina Arts and Sciences Freshman ROME, MARIE Hays Arts and Sciences Freshman ROSS, BONNIE J Shawnee Management Sophomore RUSSELL, KATHYJ Wathena Consumer Interest Junior RYAN, lANEF New Cambna Elementary Education Freshman SACK, ANNM Wichita Chemical Engineering Junior SAMUELSEN, SHARON E Prairie Village Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomore SANTOSCOY, SUSAN R Wichita Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sophomore SCHULER, MARIE K Atchison Arts and Sciences Freshman SCHWARTZKOPF, DEANA Ness City Arts and Sciences Freshman SEALOCK, JULIEJ Hoxie Interior Design Junior SEEBER, SHAUNAL El Dorado Arts and Sciences , , , . Freshman SHERRADEN, JENNIFER D El Dorado History Education Freshman SILVA, MICHELLE R Wichita Industrial Engineenng Freshman SINKER TAMI G Highland Fashion Marketing Freshman SMITH, LESLIE M Manhattan Elementary Education Junior SMITH, TERRI | Blue Mound Interior Design Senior SMITH, WENDY L Uavenworth Office Administration Sophomore SPAIN, CATHY S Mulvane Business Administration Sophomore SPRINGER, KIMBERLYK Westmoreland Accounting Freshman STENZEL, BRENDAS Alexandria, Va, Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman STEWARD, PENNY L Clay Center Fashion Marketing Senior STROHM, GAYLA S Manhattan Home Economics Extension Junior SUAREZ, RAMONAF Ft Riley Arts and Sciences Freshman WARD, REVAJ Independence Education Sophomore WARD, RUTH A Independence Business Administration Junior WEATHERS, JEAN A Salina Psychology Freshman WESTENDORFF, KAREN S Paola Elementary Education Sophomore WILKINSON, SUSAN L Washington Busi ness Administration Freshman WITTUM, TERESAS Independence Speech Sophomore WOOD, JILLM Topeka Family Life and Human Development Sophomore WOOD, LILLIAN V SUver Springs, Md. Natural Resource Management Senior YOUNG, PENNY J Utica Elementary Education Junior 362 Putnam Smitl = BISHOr. ERIC W Axtell Construction Science Freshman BOND. GARY I Weslwood Asricullural Engineering Senior BRICGS, ARLEN L Independence CROSS, JEFFREYS Kansas City Engmetnng Freshman CRUMPLER, KEVIN 1 Olympja, Wash Business Administration lunior CUNNINGHAM. WILLIAM R I ' rairie Village Geology Freshman EUWER, BRIAN D Austin. T«. Mechanical Engineering Sophomore GABRIELSON, MARK A Pleasanlon. Calil. Mechanical Engineenng Junior JONES. HOWARD K Linwood Veterinary Medicine Sophomore LANE.JAMESA Pipestone, Minn Architectural Engineenng Sophomore MAHON. KELLY G Virgil Pre-Law Freshman MALE. FRANK A Strongsvilie. Ohio Engineering Technology Junior MCGEHEE, KEITH E Wichita Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sophomore NYHART. SCOTT O Agra Electncal Engineering Junior PARRA, JEFFREY P Leawood Business Administration Freshman PENN. RANDALL W Lewistown. Mo. Architecture Sophomore PETERSON. NORMAN L Lindsborg Mechanical Engineering Freshman PORTZER, MICHAEL W Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Freshman PTACEK. FRANK E Wilson Agncultural Engineering Freshman ROACH, ROBIN D Great Bend Engineering Sophomore RODELL. CARLR Topeka Computer Science Sophomore SCOTT, BUDDY R Scammon Arts and Sciences Sophomore SELBV, WILLIAM O Brewster Mathematics Education Sophomore SIDEBOTTOM. DAVID L Topeka Physics Senior STEWART. JAMES L Americus Animal Science and Industry Senior STEWART, WAYNE ) Americus Animal Science and Industry Sophomore VIEGRA, FRANCISCO Hutchinson Animal Science and Industry Senior VOGTS, KEITH A Madison Computer Science Sophomore WOODWORTH. RUSSELA Kinsley Physics Sophomore YOUNG. STEVE D Calhan, Colo. Feed Science and Management Senior Smith 363 — Smurthwaite BAULER. SUSAN E Wellington Pre- Veterinary Medicine Freshman BERGKAMP, KATHLEEN D Valley Center Dairy Production Senior BOWMAN, SHARON S Lamed A ncultural Economics Sophomore BRAZUKAS, MICHELLE L De Solo Engineenng Freshman BRJGDEN, MARY L Lebanon Journalism Education Sophomore BURROUGHS, DANAL EUinwood Elementary Educationi Senior CARLSON, DENISE K Pittsburg Arts and Sciences Fi hman CARRA, LINDA M Havana Engineering Technology Senior DRISCOLL, BELINDA K Rossville Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman EGGLESTON, MAUREEN K Leroy Computer Science Sophomore ERKER, CAROLINE J Wellington Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior GARDNER, ELIZABETH Hartford r Interest Senior GARRETT, JENISE R Woodbine Education Senior GRABER, SUSAN M Hutchinson Music Education Junior HAAG, LYNN M Holton Accounting Sophomore HOLLAND, BETTINAS Kinsley Fashion Marketing Sophomore HOLMAN, KATHYJ Winfield Consumer Interest Senior HONIG, KAYO Onaga Speech Freshman HUNDLEY, CHERYL E Horton Animal Science and Industry Freshman JONES, JEANNETTEM Bern Pre-Nursing Sophomore JORNS, PAM R Preston Early Childhood Education Senior LACHENMAYR, KIRSTEN L Newton Pre-Law Freshman LOGAN, CYNTHIA L Mankato Restaurant Management Freshman LUFT, LORI L Bison Home Economics with Liberal Arts Junior MARR, PEGGY] F Early Childhood Education Junior MEYER, KELLEY K Hutchinson Agricultural Journalism Sophomore NOLTE, JUDITH A Onaga Home Economics Sophomore NYHART, MICHELLEI Agra Pre-Medicine Freshman NYHART, RENTE A Agra Elementary Education Senior PATITZ. JENNIFER L Burke, S.D. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman PERRIN, LINNEA D Kansas City Computer Science Junior ROSENOW, LISA M Green Arts and Sciences Freshman ROSENOW, TAWNY S Green Geography Education Junior SACHS, TAMIR KansasCify Philosophy Sophomore SCHIRER, TERESA J Newton Mathematics Education Seruor SHANDY, PEGGY L Milford Animal Science and Industry .,,,. Freshman SHOEMAKER, LORI L Narka Home Economics Education Senior SNYDER, BETHE Republic Modem Language Education junior STUBBY, BRENDA K Newton Agricultural Economics Senior THOMPSON, LEE A Hays Accounting Sophomore VARNER, DEBRAM Towanda Early Childhood Education Freshman VIERTHALER, SHEILA R Hutchinson Elementary Education Junior WEBB, LORA A Accounting WEINGARTNER, MICHELLE R, Agricultural Engineering WEINGARTNER, MICHON D Earth Science Education WORLEY, ESTHER M Chemical Engineering YAP.ROW, DEBBIE Elementary Education 364 Smurthwaite Van Zile= AABY. STEWART V Wichila Business Adminislration Freshman AUSTIN, MARY E Parsons Mechanical Engineering Senior BANDEL, TIME Olalhe Electrical Engineering Sophomore BARR. WILLIAM C Salina Arts and Sciences Junior BRITT, DEBORAH A Bucytus Accounting Sophomore BRCXDKMAN.CATHLEENC .Wichila Anthropology Junior BROWNELL, ALICA A Topclu Journalism and Mass Communications Soiior BRYAN, KARI D Paola Fashion Marketing Freshman BUSTER, KIRKM PoncaCity, Okla. Engineering Freshman CANADA Y, RANDY O Lalcewood, Colo. Finance Senior CANCIENNE, STEPHANIE M Ft, Riley Computer Science Junior CARSON, KELLY A Burlington Civd Engineering Sophomore CEPEDA, MARTHA J Wichila Economics Sophomore CHAFFIN, CHARLES T . Olathe Pre-Protessional Secondary Education Sophomore COUNTS, HUEY A SaUna Journalism and Mass Communications Junior CUNNINGHAM, MARK A Kansas Cily Psychology Junior DEXTER, BILL Si, Louis. Mo. Architectural Engineering Freshman ECKLIWD, TERRY R Emporia Computer Science Senior Unseasonably warm February weather brings Van Zile residents Paula Northern, sophomore in pre-forestry, Chris Coffey, freshman in landscape architecture, Carmelita Leiszler, sophomore in elementary education, and Darrin Orndorff, freshman in pre-design professions, outside to enjoy some beer and conversation. Van Zile 365 == an Zile !P FELDHAUSEN. SCOTT D Franktcn Music Education Sophomore GILLESPIE, JONATHAN D Manliallan Pre-Law Freshman GONZALEZ, DANIEL I Mounlajn View, Calii, Physical Educalron Junior GREENE, JEFFREY A Wichita Architecture Senior CRI5VVELL, LISAL Gypsum Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomore HAMMONS, ELIZABETH Ft, Scott Elementary Education Junior HOEFLER, ESTHER E Westphalia Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman HOLDAL, LISA M Casper, Wyo Elementary Education Junior JARRETT, GREGORY J Parsons Electrical Engineering Junior JOHNSON, RUSTY C Norwich Agricultural Economics Freshman JONES, JOHN W Gillette, Wyo, Accounting Senior KETTLER, CRAIG J Shawree Mechanical Engmeering .,. Freshman KINTIGH, ERIC E New York, N,Y. Pre-Dentistry Freshman KOLMAN, IRENE J Washington Medical Technology Senior LANE. CINDY J Pratt Pre-Foresty Freshman LANG, LORI A Kansas City English Junior LEACH, CONNIE M Wichita Management Sophomore LENTZ, SHELDON C Hutchinson Music Senior MADINGER, CHARLES E St. Louis, Mo, Pre-Design Professions Sophomore MAKEPEACE, LAURA M Lawrence Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman MALM, MARY E McPherson Elementary Education Senior MENDENHALL, KATHRYN L Topeka Mathematics Senior MIDMER, ROGER W Edgerton Chemical Engineering Junior MONTGOMERY, JOHN K Wichita Radio and Television Junior NELSON. BRADR Clay Center Social Work Junior NISSEN, TAMMY L Wetmore Pre-Design Professions Freshman PETERSON, J PHILLIP Stockton Accounting Junior PHILLIPS, GARY L Salina Pre-Uw Freshman POFF, DAWN R Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering Sophomore REIMERS, PETERJ Gardner Crop Protection Sophomore ROHRER, DONNA J Salina Family Life and Human Development Junior SCHLEGEL. JOSEPH M Paola Agriculture Freshman SCHULZE. RICHARDT Clay Center Social Work Junior SEDLACEK, SUSANJ MarysviIIe Busmess Admmistration Sophomore SEYFERT. KARL Wichita Finance Junior SHEA. TINA Abilene Journalism Education Freshman SNIDER, IAN F Tracy, CaUf. Speech Senior SPICER, ALAN L Wichita Civil Engineering Sophomore SPILKA. AARON M Cumberland, R.l. Horticulture Therapy lunior SWARTLEY. CATHLEEN R Olathe Physical Education Junior VARRIENTOS. JOSEPH E Wichi Mathematics Sophi VEISLAYS, JOHN D SaUna Architecture Senior WORKS. PAULW Sedgwick Physics Sophi 5 West- ALLSPACH, LISA E Shawnee Mission Home Economics Freshman BACHOFER. CONSTANCE K Sahna Arls and Sciences Junior BANISTER, DENISE Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BASSFORD, AM ' L Harper Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomore BEARCE, MARTHA I Robinson Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior BEIGHTEL. DINA D Hollon Horticulture Sophomore BERENS, MELISSA J Wakeency Accounting Sophomore BERRY, SHARON A Kansas Cily Natural Resources Management Senior BIGHAM, lENNIFERl Grantville Arts and Sciences Freshman BIGHAM, NANCY S Grantville Elementary Education Junior BLAKEMAN, MICHELE D Paola Business Administration Sophomore BOGUE, REBECCA! Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman BRENDECKE, AMY L Chesterheld, Mo, Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BROOKE, CYNTHIA A Huchinson Chemical Engineering Freshman BROTHERS, TRICIA L Lyons Business Administration Sophomore BROWN, PENNYJ Topeka Elementary Education Freshman BROYLES, lACKIE K Bethany. Mo, Pre-Design Professions Freshman BUCK, ANGELA D Emporia Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore BURGETT, ARLENEJ Tully, N.Y. Arts and Sciences Junior BURLINGAME, ROBERTA L Murdock Computer Science Junior BURNS. LORIA Kansas City Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior BUTLER. MARY L Salina Computer Science Freshman CALLAHAN. LINDA M Unexa Engineering Frehman CARROLL. ANNER Kansas City, Mo. Managemen t Junior CLARK. FEONAM Barnard Fashion Marketing Junior CLARK. LORI A Beloit Business Education Freshman CLAUGHTER. CHERYL K Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences Freshman CLEMENCE, STEPHANI J Garden City Elementary Education Senior COLLINS, DEANNJ Overbrook Marketing Sophomore COTTE, LISA K Emporia Business Administration Sophomore COUSINS. PAULA J Shawnee Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior CUMMINCS, JULIANNE Hutchinson Interior Design Senior CUMMINGS, MAUREEN A Hutchinson Consumer Interest Sophomore CURTIS. DIANNA L Topeka Interior Design Freshman CYR, TERRY R Clyde Business Administraton Freshman DALTON, KELLY A Overland Park Management Senior DERRICK. LAURA J Kahoka. Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore DOWNEY. JULIA L Shawnee Civil Engineering Sophomore DOYEN. AMY Y Concordia Pre-Law Freshman DURLAND, BARBARA A Great Bend Mechanical Engineering Sophomore DWYER, SUSAN K Hutchinson Marketing Junior EASLEY, VICKYD Milford EILERT, ANNM Beloit Education Freshman ERWIN, SHERRI E Salina Family Liie and Human Development Junior EAGER. RUTHE Osage City Interior Design Junior ==West f FILLMORE, PAULA ) Garden City Home Economics Education Senior FRANK, KIMBERLY L Overland Park Pre-ProfessionaJ Elementary Education Senior FRANZ, KIMBERLY 1 Hillsboro Chemical Engineering Sophomore FRISBIE, BECKY J McDonald Accounting Freshman GALE, MARY M Overland Park Accounting Senior GALEY, DEANNAL Liberal Mechanical Engineenng Freshman GEISLER, SHERRY R Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy Junior GlEBER, ANGELA R Concordia Psychology Junior GILLMORE, DONNA R Gypsum Business Administration Freshman GLENN, BELINDA D GardenCily Pre-Design Profession Sophomore GLENN, DEBRAK Lenexa Horticultural Therapy Senior GREENE, LEELA F Ulysses Arts and Sciences Freshman GREENE, TANDA D Syracuse Business Administration Fr hman GRIEBEL, MARILYNS Collyer Industrial Engineering Sophomore GRIMM, SHERI A Hutchinson Civil Engineering Sophomore HADDOCK, SONYAK Atlanta Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior HAINLINE, ANDRIAJ Cedar Point Engineering Freshman HALE, LISA J Topeka English Junior HAMMARLUND, JANICE M St, Marys Animal Science and Industry Senior HAMPEL, CHRISTINE M Kingman Business Administration Freshman HAMPTON, SHERI M Kansas City Pre-Professionat Elementary Education Junior HAROLD, TERRI Omaha, Neb, Chemical Engineering Junior HARRISON, PAIGE L Eureka Business Administration Freshman HAYWARD, DAWNL Kansas City English Sophomore Finding the stone wall outside of West Hall a comfortable setting to converse, Anna Marie Fisher, freshman in graphic arts and Claudine Barnett, freshman in pre-veterinary medicine, talk about the day ' s events. 368 West HEMMENS, KRISG Pittsburg Journalism and Mass Communications Fi shman HENDERSON, MEREDITH L Overland Park Arts and Sciences Junior HIGCINS, TRUDIL Olathe Psychology Sophomore HOLT, LEANNL Abilene Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman HONICS, DAWN M Topeka Business Administration Freshman JAMES, DIANE W Colby Agricultural Journalism Sophomore JANSSEN, MELINDA 1 Lorraine Accounting Senior JESTER, I URA M Salina Fashion Marketing Freshman JOHNSON, JEANIEJ Ottawa Agricultural Journalism Juijior JONES, DEANNE K Salma Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore KARI.IN, LYNEER Unexa Horticulture Junior KAUFFMAN, BRENDA K Hutchinson Business Administration Sophomore KELLEY, TAMI Tonganoxie Mathematics Education Freshman KIGER, SHANALYNA Newton Physics iiJT ' KNAAK, CHERYL A Hillsboro Interior Design Junior KOLARIK, PATRICIA L Beloit Accounting Freshman LAFFERTY, KATHY K Topeka Arts and Sciences Freshman LARKIN, SUZANNE M Walpole, N.H, Radio and Television Sophomore LEHMAN, SHELLY K McPherson Elementary Education Freshman LESTISHEN, JANET L Hutchinson Accounting ;,) k ' ? ' LEWIS, RENEEP Wichita Education Freshman LITTLE, JOYCE E Carbondale Business Administration Freshman LOHMEYER, MARY A Garden City Speech Pdlholosv Fr«hman LOOMIS, DANETTE G Topeka Arts and Sciences Freshman LOPEZ, LOIDA A Salina Computer Science Freshman MANN, SHERILYN K WalerviUe MARNELl ' uSAA, ' , ' . ' , ' , ' . ' . ' . ' , ' , Ingalls English Education Sophomore MARTIN, KAREN K Columbus Fashion Marketing Freshman MARVEL, CATHY J Wichita Mathematics Education Junior IvIASTERS, DEBORAH L Troy Elementary Education Freshman MCCANN, PEGGY J Gardner Chemical Engineenng Sophomore MCGEE, RENEEL Paola Chemistry Education Sophomore MONINGER, LYNN M Wichita Elementary Education Sophomore MONTGOMERY, MARGARET M Wichita Arts and Sciences Freshinan MONTGOMERY, MICHELLE L Wichita Business Administration Ft«hman MORRISON, CINDY Salina Agncultural Journalism Freshman MULLER, MARCIA A Minneapolis English Education Freshman MUNSON, SIERRA K Ellsworth Elementary Education Sophomore MURRAY, KIMBERLY K Atchison Pre-Professional Secondary Education Sophomore NEEL, BRENDA K Jamestown Computer Science Freshman NEISES, CHERYL K Belle Plaine Home Economics Education Senior NICHOLS, RATA Olalhe Civil Engineering Seiuor NOBERT, LISAA .....Ames Mathematics Education Freshman OHLDE, REBECCA I ..Green Agriculture Freshman OLSEN. CATHERINES ..Mayetta Home Economics Education Sophomore ORTIZ, CHERYL Puerto Rico Pre-Veterinarv Medicine FrediTiian OSTENBERG, JAN C | ' ™ Elementary Education w , i OTEY, TAMMI •■ McLouth Pre-Law Sophomore PEARSON, ELIZABETH F Clyde Business Administration Freshman PENLAND, AMY Salina Fashion Marketing Junior PESTER, ANGELA R Emporia Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman PLAMBERK, ROBIN D Holstein, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman PLYMIRE, KATHLEEN K Beloit Business Administration Junior PRINZ. ANNEL Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Sophomore West 369 West PULLIAM, SUZANNE Freeport Finance Sophomo PURCELL. DANIELLE M Piltsbu: Journalism and Mass Communications Freshi RABE.LINDAA Clay Cen Biology Soph RANNEY. DIANE M Delph, Engineering Freshm; REASER.IULIEA Topek, Journalism and Mass Communications Frcshmai REDLER, LISAE Overland Park Elementary Education J REID. LAURIE B Uke Lotawon; Computer Science Sophi RENICK. JULIE A Ingalli Fashion Marketing Freshmar REYNOLDS, VICKI S Winfield Arts and Sciences Freshi ROEHL, ICARYL A Topek, Finance Sophomon ROEHL. MARY K Topek, Journalism and Mass Communications Sophom, ROSS. RONDA G Li Electrical Engineering Freshman RUSS. JACQUELINE I Plainville Animal Science and Industry SANDBERC. PATRICIA A Chesterfield Marketing SAWYER. SUZANNE M ' . Topek, Interior Design Freshmai SCARBROUGH, KAY J Hiawatha Modern Languages Sei SCHAEFER. CAROL A Kansas City Dietetics and Institutional Management Junit SCHEUERMAN. ALAURA L Alexandc. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman SCHNITKER, SHAWNYA L Wichita Accounting Senior SCHRAG. KANDYK Pretty Pi Business Education Sopho: SCHULER. JOAN S Chap: Animal Science and Industry Fresh SCHULER. JULIE K Chap Animal Science and Industry Fresni SCHWEITZEIR, TERRI L Sabeth Physical Education Sophi SHAW. DEBORAH R Topek, Modern Languages Fresh SHEARER. STEPHANIE A Americus Business Administration Freshman SHORTER. JANET M Ulyssc; Business Administration Freshman SHOUP. ANGIEE Hutchinson Music Education Fresh:..... SHOUP. LYNETTE K Wichita Interior Design Soph,_ SMISCHNY. JAMS K Ellsworth Medical Technology Sophi SMITH. CARAC McPh. Pre-Law Freshi SMITH. DEFAWYNAD Minneola Elementary Education Freshman SMITH. ELIZABETH O Wichita Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman SMITH, MAUREEN J Topeka Elementary Education Senior SNIDER. MELISSA J Kansas City Business Administration Fresh SOBBA. LORETTAC G, Agriculture Soph ST AHL. SHERRY E McPherson Pre-Physical Therapy Freshi STAUTH. MARLAJ Dodge City Architectural Engineering Sophomore STEHNO. MICHELE A Munden Home Economics Sophi STEWARD. JOEN F Clay Center Chemical Engineering Sophomon STOVER. TRAGI L Columbu: Pre-Nursing Fresh STRASSER. KIMBERLY St. Louis, Mo Pre-Design Professions Sophomore STROUTS. JULIE M Solomon Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore SWANSON. JULIE L Arkansas City Animal Science and Industry Freshman TALBURT. TERRY L Dai Pre-Veterinary Medicine J TATE. VEDAL KansasCity Accounting Sophomore TEWELL. ANNE C Bonner Springs Early Childhood Education J TOWNLEY, MELODY R GIad Biochemistry Senioi TRAYLOR, TARA S Springfield. Mo. Modem Languages J TUDOR. LARRAINEI Hollon lournalism and Mass Communications Sophomore UNRUH. DIANAS Drerfield Elementary Education junior VADERVEEN, DEBORAH K Wichita Biology . Sophomore VINCENT, WHITNEY I Harrison, Ark. Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sophomore VINING, RACHEL E Richmond Agricultural Education Freshman VOELTZ. LINDA K Ellsworth s Education Sophomore VONLEHE, TAMRA L Lyons Finance Sophomore WALDNER, ROBBINR Ouge City Social Work Senior WARREN, GERRY L Wichita Pre-Prolessional Elementary Education Freshman WEBER, REBECCA L Goddard Journalism and Mass Comunications Freshman WENGER, JODIE K Oberlin Accountmg Sophomoiv WILBUR, REBECCA C PaoU Interior Design Fiwhman WILLIAMS. CINDY Hutchinson Business Administration Junior WILLIAMS. NANCY 1 Overland Park Arts and Sciences Freshman WISEMAN, BETHE Hiawatha Elementary Education lunior WRIGHT, AMYI Liberal Arts and Sciences Freshman ZETMEIR, JOANR Parsons Pre-Dentisty Freshman ZIBELL, CARRIE A Hollon OKice Administration Junior Carefully scanning the proofs, Denise Huf- fortd, freshman in pre-nursing, looks over pic- tures taken at a recent West Hall party. ■apartment hunting photos by Rob Clark Jr. Responsibility accompanies freedom for those who LIVE OFF CAMPUS You walk in the front door, sure that you just failed your hist- ory exam only to be faced with last night ' s dinner dishes, yesterday ' s lunch dishes and the rotting rind from this mor- ning ' s grapefruit. The trash smells but it ' s raining and besides, it ' s your roommate ' s turn to take it out. The fuzz on the carpet really should be vacuumed and the bathtub has turned shades of green. The question of the hour: why did you ever leave the dorm with its luxuries of Der- by food complex and Myra the maid Getting this apartment with its leaky roof and constantly running toilet seemed the most important move in your life at the time. A statement of in- dependence, look mom, I can do it on my own! (p.s. could you send some money, the phone bill is overdue and we received a final warning from KP L yesterday.) This place seemed to be such a gem last spring. After hours of phone calls, weeks of look- ing at various apartments and haggling with landlords, it met all the criteria you had set. At least it was better than the one where you could prepare, serve and eat dinner, entertain guests, take a shower and sleep, all in the same room for $350 a month. Then, of course, there was the penthouse apartment — the converted attic atop the four story, turn of the century fire trap. Only 46 steps to the top, a major obstacle after an evening in Aggieville. They were asking $400 for it, but after all, there were two bedrooms and a view. The reasons vary. Sometimes it is the noise in the dorm, or the cost, or the desire for more freedom, but the decision is the same and is usually followed by the search for the right location, the right price and the right size of an apartment to live in during The decision to live off- campus was one made by 47.9 percent of K-State students in the fall of 1982, according to Tina Grover, official of off- campus housing at K-State. Deciding to live in some kind of housing other than a residence hall, greek or cooperative house, or com- muting is made for various reasons. The decision is also followed by planning for ex- penditures, where to live and when to start looking for that home away from home, dur- ing one ' s college years. Most off-campus residents have lived in another type of housing before moving into an apartment or house. I have lived in about every situation possible from the dormitory, trailer house and an apartment and I like the flexibility, privacy and nice at- mosphere apartment living has Finding the apartment that suits each individual ' s tastes and income level is another problem. In Manhattan, there are 4,300 off-campus units with 3,200 of these being in apartment complexes, accor- ding to Grover. Looking for the apartment usually starts in the second semester and the best time to look is March through May, Grover said. The situation has improved in Manhattan over the last few years with the development of several new apartment complexes. Some of the places students hear of an apartment are through the newspapers, Pitt- man housing complex and word of mouth from friends and apartment managers. A lot of students use Pitt- man ' s complex listing and we contact the landlords yearly to keep an updated list, Grover said, This service is free of Rows of mailboxes indicate multiple resident dwellings in homes near campus. to offer, Lauren Kahn, senior in natural resource manage- ment, said. Eating when you want, and what you want can also be an advantage in apartment living. I don ' t think Derby Food Center would serve the Cam- bridge diet every day of the week, Kahn said. Privacy of apartment living differs, depending on if one has his own apartment or is sharing a room in an apart- ment. Getting away from everything in your own room and having a place to keep your personal things were ad- vantages of an apartment, ac- cording to Kahn. charge and we really are help- ing the landlords as well. Many of the apartment complexes have waiting lists or preference lists for possible renters. A waiting list may be for six months to a year depen- ding on the turnover rate of the complex. Preference lists are used in some complexes which allow tenants to con- tinue renting for a period of years and possibly turn their lease over to friends when they are finished at K-State. The Wildcat apartments does not have a waiting list, but we are booked up through July 1984, Robert Logan, Wildcat Inn apartment owner. said. The Wildcat apartments were designed for college students and are usually sold out by March for the next school year, according to Logan. The Wildcat apart- ments were built in the 1960s and have 123 units. There are requirements for all apartments in the city of Manhattan, which stem from the national codes on leased buildings, Grover said. An apartment must have a minimum square footage of 150 feet for one person and 100 extra square feet for each additional person. These codes are enforced by most in Manhattan, Grover said. Bedrooms must also be 70 square feet and 50 square feet for each additional person. Problems may occur with landlords as well. Grover ad- vised that a tenant should know the name of another per- son to contact in case the landlord leaves town and something goes wrong in the apartment. You should always know the name, address and telephone number of your landlord in case a problem arises. The Landlord-Tenant Act are the laws that govern leasing agreements; when anything is disputed, they prevail, she said. Inventory condition reports are starting to make a come back as well since they help determine usage and how much of the security deposit should be returned when a te- nant leaves, Grover explained. Although the situations and circumstances are varied, apartment living during col- lege years is an experience in itself. For most students it means more responsibiliy than other collegiate lifestyles. For those who prefer it, however, it is a small trade off for the in- creased freedom. — by Char Heinke apartment hunting 373 =Off-Campus= ABASHE. ELIZABETH L Nigeria Home Economics Education Graduate ADAMS, MICHAEL D Ulysses Chemical Engineenng Junior ADDINGTON. NINA L Abilene Accounting Sophomore P«A ACAKU, EDWARD S N Nigeria Arts and Sciences Senior AHERN, JAMES A Salina Political Science Senior AHRENS, JIMMYD Ellinwood Agricultural Economics Junior AKIN, DEAN A Manhattan Management Senior AKINS, CHRISTOPHER G Manhattan Agronomy Senior AKOGWU, GODFREY A Nigeria Arts and Science Senior AKURE, SHEPUYA Nigeria Home Economics Extension Senior AL-ANI, AKRAM H Baghdad Electrical Engineering Junior ALBRACHT, ROBERT M Manhattan Industrial Engineering Junior ALOIS, ROSEMARY L Manhattan Social Work Senior ALDRIDGE, CARLA J Delphos Computer Science Senior ALEXANDER, CRAIG R Wichita Construction Science Senior ALEXANDER, JAN M Hoisinglon Business Administration Senior ALLAN, LISA E OverlandPark Elementary Education Junior ALLEN, BECKY A Wichita Modem Languages Senior I V ' i9 ALLEN, CHARLTON R BeUePIaine i Food Science and Industry Senior ALLEN, LESLIE R Goddard Arts and Sciences Junior T ALLEN, MICHAELA J Ft. Riley Fashion Marketing Sophomore ALLEN, REBECCA J Overland Park Accounting ....Senior ALLMAN, DAVID N Manhattan Marketing Junior - i ALMAHBOOB, ABDULRAHMAN Saudi Arabia jSL- Ki. . Education Graduate ALSALIH, FIRASK Iraq Electncal Engineering Sophomore ALSALIH, HAYTHAM K Iraq Industrial Engineering Senior ALSALIH, MARK K Iraq Engineering Technology Junior ALVAREZ, LIZ Kansas City, Mo Interior Architecture Sophomore ALVES, PATRICIA A Manhattan ff ' 9 Accounting Freshman ALWAHAB, ELIZABETH S Manhattan Accounting Freshman AMSLER, KARL E St. Louis, Mo. Food Science and Industry Senior ANDERSEN, SANDRA JO Ozawkie Social Work Junior ANDERSON, BECKY Topeka Natural Resource Management Junior ANDERSON, JANEL R Overbrook Business Education Senior ANDERSON, STAN Manhattan Architecture Junior ANDERSON, STEVEN M OverlandPark Computer Science Graduate ANDRA, MARK J Colwich Mathematics Senior ANDREWS, KIMBERLY R Coffeyville Pre-Prolessional Elementary Education Junior ANDREWS, RONALD D Cofleyville Pre-Professional Secondary Education Sophomore ANGELOSZEK, MICHAEL T Wamego Journalism and Mass Communications Junior 374 Off Campus ANKERHOLZ, LANCE E Chase Engineerin); Technology Senior ANNAN. GEORGE R Onaga Marketing Senior ANNAN. ROBERT) Onaga Marketing Junior ANNIS. STEVE W Beloit Mechanical Engineeinng Sophomore ARBAB, EADA M Shawnee Mission Psychology Senior ARBUCKLE. AARON D Wichita Geology Junior ARIE. ROBERT W Oakley Business Adininistration Sophomore ARMSTRONG. MARY A Rose Hill Pre-Prolessional Elementary Education Junior ARMSTRONG. BERTADEAN M Grand Ledge, Mich Engineering Technology Freshman ARMSTRONG, ERIC J Grand Ledge, Mich. Business Administration Freshman ARNOLD. KEVIN S St. George Computer Science Junior ARNOLD, MICHELLE R Spring Hill Office Administration Senior ARNOLD. REX D Halstead Business Administration Junior ARNOLDY. SUSAN Tipton Mathematics Education Junior ARNOLDY, ANTON Tipton Mechanical Engineering Senior ARROYO, JEFFREY A Mulvane Mechanical Engineering Senior ARVIZU. HILDA J Abilene Accounting Junior ASBURY. LONALDK Moberly, Mo. Architectural Engineering Senior ASH, LAURIE A Newlon Family Life and Human Development Senior AST, BECKY A Andale Social Work Junior jetting ready to ride, Taofiq Adeboye, raduate student in business administration, nlocks his bicycle outside of the Royal owers Apartments. Off Campus 375 =Off-Campu = ? ATHEY, MARTY L Prairie Village Education Senior ATKIN, SYDNEY K YalesCenler Architecture Freshman ATKINSON. KEITH R Wintield Agricultural Economics Sophomore AUSTIN, TIMOTHY R Tescolt Civil Engineering Senior AYDOGAN, HURRIYET N Turkey Mechanical Engineering Senior BAALMAN, LISA M Grinnell Consumer Interest Senior BACHAMP, MARK A Concordia Civil Engineering , Senior BACON, ROBERT W Council Grove Animal Science and Industry Senior BADGER, KEITH E Carbondale Animal Science and Industry Senior BADGER, PATTYI Carbondale BAIER, JEANNE M Garden City Recreation Junior BAILEY, GLENS Newton Architecture Junior BAIRD, ELIZABETH J Beloit History Sophomore BAKER, BETHE Winchester Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BAKER, ROD A Salina Electrical Engineering Sophomore BAKER, SHERRY C Topeka Accounting Senior BAKER, STEPHANIE L Council Grove Psychology Senior BALDWIN, JANE E Prairie ViUage Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior BALTHAZOR, BART A Clyde Engineering Technology Senior BAMBICK, MARTIN P Fredonia Business Education Senior BANMAN, LORRI L McPherson Electrical Engmeering Junior BARROWS, SCOTT Ness City Animal Science and Industry Junior BARBER, RHONDA K Ellinwood Physical Education Senior BARKER, DANA M Hutchinson Bakery Science Management Senior BARKLEY, ROGERS Goodland Engineering Technology Junior BARNETT, ROBERT L Bluffs, III. Architecture Senior BARNHARDT, ROGER G Buckl.n Agricultural Economics Sophomore BARRERAS, MICHELE L Hillsboro, Ohio Education Senior EARTH, RHONDA K Kansas City Industrial Engineering Sophomore BARTKOSKI, SHARON R Overland Park Elementary Education Junior BARTLETT, ANDRA L St. John Physical Education Senior BARTLETT, GREGORY E Brooklyn Center, Minn. Chemical Engineering Senior BARTLEY. BRYAN L Hutchinson Pre-Design Professions Junior BASS, MICHAELL Marysville History Education Junior BASTIAN, LISA M Tyro Business Education Senior BASTIAN, MARK L Coffeyville Feed Science and Management Senior BAUER, GEORGE Sharon Agriculture Sophomore BAUER, KENNETH F Newburgh, N.Y, Radio and Television , Senior BAUER, STEVEN L Kansas City Landscape Architecture Senior BAUGHN, SHERYALD L Fredonia Agricultural Journalism Junior 376 Off Campus BEACHEY, TERRY Lenexa Mechanical Engineering ' ° ' BEARNES, KATHRYN A Culver AgricuUural Journalism if ' ' !, BECHTEL, TODD A Sedgwick Compuler Science Sophomore BECKELHIMER, WILLIAM F Arkansas City Accounting Senior BECKOM, CHERYL A Manhattan Home Economics Freshman BEEBE, PATRICIA A Hays Computer Science n ' ' ' i ' BEECHWOOD, lAMES S Overland Park Marketing BEEMAN, ED . lunic Oswego Sophomore BEEMER. lULlA A Abilene Dietetics and Institutional Manageimiit Sophomore BEEMS, NANCY J Topeka Recreation Senior BELDEN, NANCY A P« Business Administration Senior HtLKNAP. J. KATHY Wichita HILL, ALAN D OUlhe Ceology Senior BH L, ANDREA K Springfield, Mo. C onstruction Science Senior BUT, BRENT C Wichita Chemical Engineeing - Senior BELL, KERRY S Hessto Acco ting BELL, LINDA K,. . Medic . lunii e Lodge _ _ and Industry Junior BELL, RANDALL L Ottawa Electrical Engineering Senior BELL, RORY D Dodge . Senic BELL, SCOTTT Overland Park Milling Science and Management BELLAR, RALPH E Harper Accounting Junior BELUNDER, BELINDA M Wamego Pre-Physical Therapy W ) ' BELLIS, STEVE J Atchison History Junior BELLUS, ICAREN D Kansas City Pre-Medicine Sophomore BENDER, H. CLAIR Plains Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore BENDER, AMY E Kinsley Education Senior BENLON, PAUL A Kansas City Radio and Television Senior BENNAKA. LARRY C Horton Accounting BENSON, PAULA R Caney Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BENTON, MICHAEL D Hutchinson Architectural Engineering Senior BhRBOHM, MELANIES Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy Junior BERG, DIANA L Kansas City Elementary Education Senior BERGER, DEEANN M Towanda Radio and Television Sophomore BERGCREN, BRUCE D Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BERGHAUS, BOYD E Elkhart Milling Science and Management Senior BERGMEIER, DAVE P Phillipsburg Agricultural Journalism Junior BERGMEIER, MIKE J Phillipsbiirg Mechanical Engineering Senior BERGREN, RHONDA Marysville Architectural EngineennK ' ' i ' °i BERGESON, SHERYL L Great Bend BERNEKING, KIRK W Formoso Agricultural Econimics Senior Off Campus 377 =Off -Campus- ■ BERRY, MICHAEL L Topcka Accounting Junior BERTELS, ALICE S Manhattan Elementary Education Junior BERTELS, LORI K Nortonville Pre-Nursing Junior BERTRAM. NANCY C Topeka Pre-Design Professions Junior BEST, PAMELA J Hoxie Construction Science Senior SEVAN, JERRY G Garden City Finance Senior BEYER, SCOTT A Wichita Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior BICKFORD, SHARON S Arkansas City Architectural Engineering Junior BIERLY, KIRK C Lyons Education Senior BILLINGER, RANDY G Solomon Geology Freshman BILLINGS, BARETTAG VaUey Falls Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior BINGHAM, KURT D Rossville Computer Science Junior BINTER, CAROLINE M Wichita Elementary Education Senior BISHOP, BRUCE W WeUsvUle Engineering Technology Senior BISHOP, TERI A Salina Architecture Senior Displaying the style that brought him high series bowler in men ' s independent in- tramural competition, Dennis Goheen, junior in crop protection, looks for a strike. 378 Off Campus ■ kP H j H H 1 pl Ji HH Bph P ■■ H HK fL jMrilHIHl Hiiiil H K Spp 1 gB HH H K K 1 C i n I H V JL ' k P H Hvii « k A K mm K l HflBll IB 1 1 9 H Si i ;m Kk Ki ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' BHi IP ' ■ ' ' ' H 9 ™ H • W ■ H ■B i m BISHOP, TIMOTHY R Manhallan Architecture Senior BITLER, ANN T Tescott Pre-I ' rolessional Education Sophomore BLACKBURN, RICHARD K Berlrand, Mo. Architecture Senior BLAKE. IILL A Pawnee Rock Recreation Sophomore BLANCHARD, LORRIt R Riverlon, Wyo. Nuclear Engineering Senior BLATTNER, NANCY L Rozel Pre-Pro(essional Elementary Education Senior BLAZEK, KIM R Munden Physical Education Senior BLOCHLINCER, KEl n I Minneapolis Interior Design Sophomore BLUBAUGH, CELINE Sacramento, Calif. Apparel Design Sophomore BLUNT, BERNITA A Beloit Early Childhood Education Senior BOEHMMARCL Topeka Radio and Television Junior BOGNER, CHARLENE Garden City Finance Sophomore BOHN. JULIE L Eskridge Ollice Administration Junior BOHN, LISA A Alma Accounting lunior BOLDEN, NESBYE Schenectady, N,Y. Mechanical Engineering Senior BOLEY, SALLY A Harveyville Pre-Nursing Sophomore BOLIN, MARK L Tescott Accounting Senior BOLLINGER, CAROLE YNN Manhattan Arts and Sciences Sophomore BOLTE, KIMBERLY S Assaria Physical Education Junior BOLTON, ROBERT R Lyons Milling Science and Management Senior BORRERO, ALVIN ) Puerto Rico Geography Education Senior BORRERO, CARLOS A Manhattan Geography Education Junior BOST, CHRIS D Dallas, Texas Architecture Senior BOSTER. MARCIA A Bennington Pre-Protessional Elementary Education Junior BOSTON, MICHELLE L Newton History Education Senior BOTT, SONYAL Lacrosse Business Administration Junior BOUGHTON. KURTIST Topeka Arts and Sciences Sophomore BOULANGER, KIRK E Sedan Geology Senior BOUTWELL, CINDY S Topeka Mathematics Senior BOWER, BARBARA S Ft. Riley Accounting Senior BOWERS, MICKEY M.... Eskridge Engineering Technology Senior BOWMAN, DANA J Overland Park Interior Design Senior BOWMAN. ROBERT M.. Wichita Pre-Design Professions . Junior BOWSER, ERIC L Oskaloosa Accounting Senior BOWSER JULIEA Oskaloosa BOYCE. TOME Arkansas City Business Administration Sophomore BOYD, CINA J Oakley Life Sciences Senior BOYD, LINKD Oakley Agricultural Economics Freshman BOYER, BRENT P Caney Mechanical Engineering Senior BRACK. MARC Hoisinglon Electrical Engineering Junior Off Campus 379 ==Off -Campus- BRACKEN. ALAN D Independence Electrical Engineering Junior BRADFORD, DEBBIE K Manhattan Pre-Law Senior BRADFORD, MICHAEL D Manhattan Art Sophomore BRADLEY, lOHNS Lawrence Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior BRAHM, STEVEN W Pratt Agricultural Economics Junior BRAMLAGE, DONALD J Marysvillc Pre-Velerinary Medicine Sophomore BRAMLAGE, JULIE A Marysville Elementary Education Graduate BRAMLAGE, LOIS J Frankiort Early Childhood Education Sophomore BRANDS, VANESSA R Long Island, N i Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BRANNUM, KEVIN E Independence Agricultural Economics Senior BRANT, SHANON W Lucas Radio and Television Junior BRANT, KARA D Kansas City Marketing Senior BRAULT, CHRISTOPHER L EI Dorado Construction Science Senior BRAUN, STEVEN D Topcka Pre-Medicine Senior BREEDEN, JOHN W Manhattan Food Science and Industry Senior BREHM, DOUGLAS J Pri . Jun BREISCH, KRISTINEJ Overland Park Radio and Television Senior BREIT, BLAINE D Hoxie Agricultural Economics Senior BREITENBACH, JODY R Schaumburg, III, Apparel Design Senior BRENEMAN. BRAD S Parscjns Mechanical Engineering Senior BRENEMAN, TRACIE S Shawnee Marketing Junior BRENNAN, FRANCES A St. Marys Journalism and Mass Communication Senior BRENNER, DARRELL D Beeler Animal Science and Industry Junior BRENNER, PAMELA R Hollon Pre-Protessional Adult Education Junior BRENNER, RONALD F Beeler Agricultural Economics Senior BREY, SHAWN P Lake Quivera Education Senior BRIGGS, DAVID A Minneapolis Marketing Junior BRIGGS, RICHARD Milford Education Senior BRILL, CHARLES A Pittsburg Mechanical Engineering Junior BROCKELMAN, JULIE D Holton Marketing Senior BROD, DANL Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior BROOKHART, CYNTHIA Manhattan Interior Design Sophomore BROOKS KAREN N Parscjns Industrial Engineering Senior BROOKS, SCOTT Manhattan Milling Science and Management Senior BROOKSHIER, MICHAEL D Newton Architecture Senior BROSA, CYNTHIA J Topeka Psychology Junior BROTHERS, BILL J Joplin, Mo, Radio and Television Senior BROWN, CATHERINE D Pratt Business Administration Freshman BROWN, DAN L Manhattan Elementary Education Senior BROWN, JUDY E Mclvern Animal Science and Industry Senior Id: taei 380 Off Campus BROWN, LESLIE A Manhallan Biology Senior BROWN, LUTHER C Manhattan journalism and Mass Communications Senior BROWN, RHONDAK Newlon Home Ecomiimics and Mass Communications. Sophomore BROWN. RODNEY C I ' ap.llion, Neb. Pre-Denlisery Freshman BROWN, SARA] lola BROX, KAREN M Huron Horticulture BROYLES, SHELBY L Cueda Springs Marketmj Junior BRUCCEMAN GREG B Wichita Construction Science BRULL, lAMFS Hays Physical Science BRULL, lUDY Hays Marketing Senior BRUNER, lOHNNIE D Sajjna Poultry Science Senior BRUNNER, lEFFREYT Wichita Pre-Design Protessions Junior BRYAN, RICK Osage City Auricultural Economics Senior BRYANT, CARLAS Overland Park Interior Design Senior BRYARS, PATRICIA D Overland Park Health Junior BUCHANAN. ANITA I Wamego Interior Design Junior BUCKSTEAD, KRISTIN L Overland Park Industrial Engineering Senior BUDELOVICH, MICHFLED Kansas City ' i ' l ' e ' i 8 Senior BUDREAU, SCOTT D Lincoln Construction Science Senior BUEHRE, CINA M Salina Early Childhood Education Senior n addition to washing the dishes, cooking neals and cleaning the apartment, Kent Cratzer, senior in animal science and in- lustry, remembers to include feeding the fish IS a daily chore. Off Campus 381 MDff-Campus BUESSING, CONNIE K Accounting BUGAY. STEVE I Architecture BUMSTEAD, KIMBERLY A Acco ling 382 Off Campus BUNKER, TOM] St. Lou Landscape Architecture BURCH, PAMR Towanda Arts and Sciei BURDOLSKI, IIM P Sha Business Adn BURES, RANDALL L Odell, Neb, Agricultural E( BURGER. SCOTT L „,, Junior BURGESS. SOLVEETA A Kansas City Pre- Veterinary Medicine Soph BURGESS, JAMESD Wamego Radio and Television ]i BURGHART. STEVE J Electrical Engineering Soph ' BURIES, KAREN J Chapman Interior Architecture Senior BURKE. STEPHANIE ANN Council Grove Restaurant Management Junior BURKE. TAMMY P Le; Speech Pathology Sophi BURNETTE, STEPHEN L Silve Mechanical Engineering ! BURNS. NATALIE Chanute Interior Design Junior BURROW. FRANKLYN E St. George Arts and Sciences Sophi BURTNESS, NORMAN D Manhattan Accounting Junior BURTON. BARBARA A Frankfort Correctional Administration Senior BURTON. GRACE D Independence Business Administration Soph. BURTON. WILLIAM E Topeki Chemical Engineering Sophomor BUSCHER, STAN Kingman Agricultural Education Senior BUSER. JEROME E Cawker City BUSH. DEBBIE K Qi Radio and Television Ji BUSSEN, KEVIN L Winona Arts and Sciences Ji BUTERBAUGH. GERALD E Nebraska City. Neb. Business Administration Graduate BUTLER, FRANK W Manhattan History Education Senior BUTLER, LAURA K Derby Computer Science Ji BUTTERFIELD, ANTHONY A BeJoit Architectural Engineering Soph. BUTTERFIELD. TIM 1 Bcloit Electrical Engineering Senior BUTTS. DANIEL E Overland Park Accounting Junior BUXAMUSA, ANEES H Manhattan Computer Science Senior BUZZARD, JUDY L Overland Park Physical Education Senior BYARLAY, ROBERT H Lincoln Elementary Education Senior BYERS. DIANNA L Olathe Marketing Sophi CAIN. MARY E Topek; Pre-Nursing Sophi CALDWELL, NANCY E Hutch: Life Sciences S CALEY. GREGORY R Alia Vist, Animal Science and Industry Si CALLISON. JONATHAN D Ashland Animal Science and Industry Si CALVO, ANDRES J Manhattan Biology Senior CAMBRON, lOAN Colfeyville Architectural Engineering Senior CAMPBELL, CHERYL A Atchison Business Administration Senior CAMPBELL, LAVETTA M Belleville Accounting Sophomore CAMPBELL, ROBERT D Beverly Business Administration Junior CANNADY, CHRIS L Wichita Engineering Technology Sophomore CANNON, lOHNE St Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior CANTLEY, KENNETH E... Si Loujs, Mo. Architecture Senior CANTRELL, EDWARD C ... Overland Park Biology Senior CANTRELL, SANDRA L.... Overland Park Family Life and Human De velopment Senior CAO, PHUONGT Garden City Computer Science Freshman CAPPEL, MITCHELL! Godfrey, III. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore CARAWAY, ELIZABETH A Denver, Colo, Home Economics and Liberal Arts Senior CAREY, PATTV E St. Louis, Mo. CARLAT, STAND ' . Pittsburg Pre-Design Professions Sophomore CARLEY, GEORGE A Wichita Animal Science and Industry — Senior CARLIN, GLENDA M Osborne interior Design Senior CARNAHAN, KATHRYNK Manhattan Fashion Marketing Senior CARNAHAN, LORI S Manhattan Management Senior CARPENTER, KEVIN A Clay Center Business Administration Sophomore CARRICO. LINDA R Beloit Industrial Engineering Sophomore CARRIKER, CRISTIEG Uwis Pre-Medicine Senior. CARSON, BOBBl S Wetmore Arts and Sciences . lunior CARTER, BILLP kdnsasCity Business Admmistration Freshman CARTER, DARLA D Garden City Animal Science and Industry Junior CARVER, GWEN D Shawnee Industrial Engineering Senior CARVER, RICHARD F Shawnee Conslmction Science lunior CASE, RICK A Wakefield Agronomy Senior t A5HIN, ANNM Manhattan Speech Junior LASSELL, CLIFFORD K Junction City Restaurant Management Sophomore C ASTON, JOHNC Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior CAWLEY, KARIN Wichita Business Adminstration Sophomore CEDERBERG, KARA L Luray Arts and Sciences Sophomore CEDERBERG, KEVIN A Luray Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior CHADWICK, SUSAN K Vermillion Animal Science and Industry Senior CHALASHTARI, AFSHIN S Independence, Mo Architectural Engineering Senior CHAMPLIN, STEVEN P Concordia CHARTIER, LISA D Clyde Restaurant Management Senior CHASE, JOLENES Newton Interior Design Senior CHERAY, JANE A Overland Park npul rScie J UK OAT BRADT Oza Off Campus 383 =Off -Campus — CHILDS, CLAYTON W Elmdak Mechanical Engineering Senior CHILDS. JEANNE L Salina Interior Design Senior CHILDS, STAN E Sterling Engineering Technology Senior CHOATE, CARRIES Shawnee Retail Floriculture Sophomore CHRISTIANSEN. GARY W Durham Animal Science and Industry Junior CHRISTOPHER. KAREN K Hoisington Family Life and Human Development Senior CHRISTOPHER. KARLA M Hoisington Family Lite and Human Development Senior CIBOSKl. KENDRAL Wichita Polilical Science Sophi CINDRICH, REBECCA A Kansas City Finance Junior CLARK. GRACE A Leavenworth CLAJyC. JEFFS Formoso nd Industry Sophi CLARK. JEFFREY V Wamego Sophi CLARK, JULIE D McPherson Education Senior CLARK. LAWRENCET Manhattan Economics Graduate CLARK, SANDRA L Salina Busmen Administration Sophi CLARK, SHAWNAS Sal Pre-Design Professions Sophi CLARK. TIMOTHY J Salina Pre-Design Professions Junior CLARKE, KELLYG Lenexa Accounting , Soph CLARKE, LINDA L Medicine Lodge Animal Science and Industry Ji Rob Clark It Realizing the importance of a quiet area, Richie Bergen, junior in art, and Ted Gray, senior in agronomy, find separate areas of their house to study. 384 Off Campus CLAY, JULIE A Wichita Computer Science Sophomore CLENDENEN, JENNIFER D Overland Park CLINE, FONDAL Weskan Accounting ■■■ Senior CUNE, JOSEPHINE L HavenviMe Agricultural Education Senior CLOWE, CONNIE J Wetmore Journalism and Mass Coi ' COATS, CONNIE SUE Wichita Marketing lu or CODY, JEFFC Augusta Architecture Fi shman COFFIN, CHRISTOPHER K Wichita Arts and Sciences Freshman COG AN, JOHN M Towanda Geology ■ Junior COHN, SANFORD L St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior COKER, RODNEY A Wichita Pre-Design Professions Freshman COLDSMFTH, CONNIE L Emporia Agricultural Education Junior COLLINS, SANDRA K Overbrook Accounting ;■,•■•• ' V ' ° ' ' COLLINWOOD, DENENE Hutchinson Elementary Education Junior COLYN, KENNETH J McPherson Marketing Senior CONLEY, ANITA K Animal Science and Indusl CONLEY, lANICE E Anir IScie nd Industry , GypsuiT ...Junioi Gypsun- .. Junio. CONNER, TIM A Hutchinson Architecture Senior CONNOLLY, VICKIE M Junction City Elementary Education Junior CONNOR, LISA E Overland Park Interior Architecture - Senior A necessary task of apartment life, Jed Imel, sophomore in pre-physical tfierapy, takes his turn at dishwashing. Off Campus 385 =Off Campus ' CONSICLI, LINDA D Manhattan Life Sciences Senior CONSTABLE, SON)A D Blue Rapids Geology Senior CONYAC, PHILLIP] Stockton Agricultural Economics Senior COOK, DANIEL K Louisburg Marketing Senior COOK, VICKI D Hope COOL, LINDAC Manhattan Arts and Sciences Sophomore COOL, LISAM Manhattan Pre-Professional Elementary Education , ... lunior COOPERGREG Wellsville Computer Science Junior COOPER, PATRICIA A Manhattan Political Science Senior COPE, STEVEN W Joplin, Mo. Construction Science Senior COPELAND. JANICE S Riley Arts and Sciences Graduate CORBETT, KEITH R Shawnee Mission Agronomy Senior CORDELL, VICKIE K Council Grove Engineering Technology Junior CORNWELL, lOANN Luray Computer Science Sophomore COSTA, YVONNE M Puerto Rico Biology Junior COUCHMAN, GARY D Winfield Agricultural Education Junior COUKOUIIS, MICHELLE M Derby Fashion Marketing Senior COUNTS, DORCAS L Hays Geology Junior COUNTS, JURDAN T Hays Agronomy Senior COWLEY, DANA K Ozawkie Family Life and Human Development Graduate COX, JULIE L TopeU Modern Languages Sophomore COX, KRISTIN A Shawnee Fashion Marketing Senior CRAGHEAD, GALEN E Jetmore Animal Science and Industry Junior CRAWFORD, JOSEPH K St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering Sophomore CRAWFORD, SANDY M Clay Center Accounting Senior CRAWSHAW, DALEA Mechanical Engineering CROMER, GREGORY D Garden City Architecture CROOK, TERIL.... Horticulture CROTINCER, JAMES A Great Bend Nuclear Engineering Senior CROTINGER, TAMARA 5 Great Bend Humanities Senior CROW, BARTON L Medicine Lodge Mechanical Engineering , , , Junior CROW, KEVIN W topeka Computer Science Sophomore CROW, RAEGAN D Topeka Arts and Sciences Freshman CULBERTON, KENNETH W Manhattan Physical Education Graduate CUMRO, JANELLE R Summerfield Biochemistry Senior CUNNINGHAM, JIM A Auburn Radio and Television Sophomore CURRIER, PATRICIA K . Hoxie Elementary Education Junior CURTIS, RHONDA A ' , ' , ' iDsage City Medical Technology Junior DABBAS, AIDAH ' ., ' . ' . ' . ' ... ' . ' . ' ..,., Jordan Pre-Design Professions Freshman DALE, KEVIN R Haven Pre-Law Junior 386 Off Campus DANIELS, JEANNF M Physical Educilion DANIELS. KAY B Horlicullure . DANIELS, PATRICIA M Medical Technology DANIELSON, ION P Pre-Medicine DARBY, JOHN R Valley Center Senior Clyde DARLING, CHARLES D Stafford Chemical Engineering Soiior DARLING. lUDITH Stafford Computer Science Junior DARROW, ROGER B Newton Agricultural Education Senior DATTI, HARUNA B Nigeria Education Graduate DAVIS, FORREST W Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Junior DAVIS, KATHY L Elementary Education DAVIS, LANA K Marketing ... DAVIS, MICHAEL D Civil Engineeiing DAVIS, REBECCA S Agricultural Economic! DAVIS, TERRY L Electrical Engineering Manhattan Villiamsburg ' 7? W ' ■ ' .J!f ' i Lori Bergen, graduate in journalism and mass communications, found cross country skiing a viable transportation alternative during the excessive snow the Krst week in February. It wasn ' t, however, excessive enough to keep classes from continuing as scheduled. Off Campus 387 =Off Campus= DAWKINS, BERNARD R St. Louis, Mo. Archilecture Senior DAWSON, SHERRY A Manhatlan Arls and Sciences Sophomore DEANDA, LORI L Millonvale Health Senior DEARTH, ANTHONY M Kansas City Mo Computer Science Junior DEBACKER, STEVE J Topeka Mechanical Engineering Junior DEBARTHE, LARRY D Independence, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior DECHAIRO, THAYER C Westmoreland Pre-Protessional Elementary Education Junior DEEVER, KAY L Junction City Education Junior DEGARMO, JAMES M Olalhe Accounting Sophomore DEGARMO, LISA! Hutchinson Foods and Nutrition Science Junior DECENHARDT, WILLIAM J Leawood Marketing Senior DEJESUS, MARILYN A Junction City Mechanical Engineering Senior DELEGGE, ANTHONY C Salina History Senior DELICH, RENEEM Merriam Journalism and Mass Communications Senior DEMEL, KENT A Hoisington Electrical Engineering Senior DEMPEWOLF, (EFFERY L Colby Finance Senior DENEKE, CHRISTINA M Beloit Education Junior DENNELER, ANNE M Colby Economics Education Junior DENNELER, BRENDA K Colby Interior Design Sophomore DENTON, SHAYNE A Atchison Accounting Senior DENTON, WALDEMAR Manhattan Pre-I-aw Fn shman DERKSEN, ROBERT E Newton Industrial Engineering Senior DERKSEN. DEBRA A Manhattan Agriculture Graduate DESHAZER, GARY L Hutchinson AccounHng Senior DEVITRE, HECTOR A India Agriculture Graduate DEYOE, NANCY S Manhattan History Senior DEYOUNG, CHRIS A Topeka Engineering Technology Senior DICKEN, PAMELA S Newton Biological Science Education Junior DICKERHOOF, RANDAL O Chanute Radio and Television Senior DICKERSON, JOHN T Ft. Scott Animal Science and Industry Senior DIEDRICH, MARKE Greenleaf Animal Science and Industry Junior DIEMER, WILLIAM H Pontiac, 111, Agronomy Senior DIETZ, STEVEN W Hoxie Management Junior DIKEMAN, C. DIANE Syracruse Mechanical Engineering Junior DILLE, RUSSELL E Topeka Agronomy Jimior DILLON, ANNE E Overland Park Biology Senior DILLON, JAN E Effingham Pre-Proiessional Elementary Education Senior DILLON, SARA D EKingham Computer Science , Junior DlMITRl, PAMELA A Sahna Computer Science Sophomore DIMKA, SAMUEL M Nigeria Agricultural Journalism Junior 388 Off Campus 4 BHII K; ' Wg v r 1 ' r i , DINKEL, lOANN Plainville Home Economics Graduale DISNEY, ALICE M Clayton, Mo. Arl Junior DISQUE, ANGELA K Salina Business Administration Junior DITTMER, SUSANM Olathe Early Childhood Education Junior DLXON-BYRD, FREDA A Junction City Elementary Education Senior DIZMANG, RONETTE Goodlind Journalism and Mass Communications Senior DOCKENDORF, |OE B Manahattan Business Adminislralion ..,. Junior DODD, JOY E Oneida Elementary Education Senior j L DOEBELE, JACQUELINE M Hanover ., Accounting ■ Junior DOLL, LiSA A Garden City History Education Senior DONDLINGER, TARA L Hutcliinson Psychology Senior DONNELLY, DOUG Independence Pre-Medicine Junior DONOVAN, BONNIE S Emporia Elementary Education Junior DORR, KATHERINE L Overland Park Management Senior DORR, RUSSB Overland Park Engineering Technology Junior IXJRRANCE, SHARON J Axtell Physical Education Senior DOUBRAVA, NANCY J Junction City Consumer Interest Senior DOUGLAS, CAROL E Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Senior ; - - jt. DOUTHIT, DAVID W Baxter Spririgs m iB iL. W Agricultural Engineering Senior m f mmU DOWELL, GORDON R Clyde | B|JMB H Agricultural Journalism .■ Senior ■:; DOWNING, GREGORYT Wichita Accounting Junior DOYEL, ELIZABETH R Springdale, Ark. Veterinary Medicine Sophomore DOYLE, GINA L Clearwater Art Junior DOYLE. TERYL L Clearwater Biological Science Education Graduate DRAPAL, KIMBERLYM Wichita Horticulture Freshman -d DREW, KATHERINE D Shawnee H ' Psychology Junior J Bk ' DRINCPAULC PrairieViUage r J k Landscape Architecture Senior ■M ,|ti r DROSSELMEYER, TRACY G Pratt «S , P Social Sciences Junior ■K V DRURY, SANDY S Mankato fc H Physical Education Senior ll f DUCKETT, DENISE M Wldiita dm ■ DUDEK, EVA 1 Vineland, N.J. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior DUDEN, DANA J Overland Park Office Administration Senior DUERKSEN, GARY L Canton Agricultural Economics Junior DUGGAN, DIANE Manhattan Elementary Education Senior DUMARS. GREGORY A Undsborg Finance S«nior DUNCAN, RANDALL E Troy Political Science Junior DUNKLEBERG, DAN E Alton Art Sophomore DUNLAP, LORI A los Angeles, Calif. Psychology Senior DURANT, RHONDA R Jewell Animal Sdence and industry Senior DURAR, ABDULRAZAG A Ft. Collins, Colo. Agronomy Graduate Off Campus 389 =Off Campus ' =tr DURR. SCOTT M Dodge City Marketing Junior DUTTON, CHRISTI L Wichita Interior Design Senior DUTTON, KEVIN D Manhattan Computer Science Senior DUTTON. TANYAD Manhattan Pre-Uw Sophomore DYCK, JOHN H Peabody Electrical Engineering Sophomore DZIEDZIC, ROBERTA D Manhattan Chemical Engineering Sophomore EBBERT, DEBORAH L Shawnee Elementary Education Senior EBBERT, SCOTT D Shawnee Milling Science and Management Senior EBERT, JEFFG St, George History Education Junior EBERT, RHONDA J Wamego Elementary Education Junior ECKHOFF, BRADLEY D Manhattan Industrial Engineering Junior EDWARDS, BARRY J Overland Park Finance Senior EDWARDS, GLEN W Richmond Agronomy Senior EFR AND, DONE Lincoln Management Senior EGGLESTON, RICK B Mulvane Pre-Design Professions Junior EHM, THERESA L Manhattan Foods and Nutrition in Business Junior EICHEM, TAMMY L Wamepo EILERT, MARK A Beloit Agricultural Engineering Senior EKEDEGBA, STEPHEN A Nigeria Agricultural Mechanization Senior ELDER, BRENDAR Shawnee Finance Sophomore Off-campus students socialize at a party in an apartment on McCain Lane. 390 Off Campus ELDER, CARYL Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior ELDER, LYNNF Seneca Milling Science and Management Senior ELLOIT, CYNTHIA S lola Elementary Education Junior ELLIOT, WILLIAM R AltaVista Art Senior ELLIOTT, TYRA L Overland Park I 1 ' I Computer Science Junior aELLIS, DEBRA S Shawnee Fashion Marketing Senior ELLISON, LUCINDAM Humboldt Journalism and Mass Communications Junior ELLMAN, CHERYL L Lenexa Horticulture Junior ELLMAN, VICTORIA S Lenexa Natural Resource Management Senior EMBREE, LllSAE Leavenworth Fashion Marketing Junior ENCELKEN, LAURIE E Seneca Correctional Administration Freshman ENGELKEN, RHONDA K Lawrence Interior Design Junior ENGELLAND, THOMAS L Sterling Construction Science Freshman ENGELSMAN, RODNEY D Prairie View Mechanical Engineering Senior ENGLISH, NORMA I Newton Animal Science and Industry Sophomore ENNS, BETSY D Wamego Elementary Education Senior ENNS, JAMES H Buhler Political Science Senior ENNS, K. SCOTT Haven Architecture Senior ENRIGHT, MARY K Sioux Falls, S.D. Fashion Marketing Senior ENSMINGER, JACQUELINE Moran Industrial Engineering Senior EPLER, KATHYJ Columbus Accounting Junior EPP, AMY E Newtown, Conn. Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior EPPS, THOMAS H Branson, Mo. Architecture Senior ERICHSEN, JEANETTEA Junction City Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore ERICKSON, EDWARD L Courtland Agricultural Mechanization Senior ERICSON, JOHN A Clyde Computer Science Junior ERNZEN, SUZANNE K Potter Art Junior ERVIN, MICHELEM Jackson, Mo. Landscape Architecture Junior ESAU, DAVID] Newton Architecture Senior ESPINO, ELIZABETH B Phillipines Agricultural Economics Graduate ESPINOSA, KRISTID Topeka Marketing Junior EVANS, BILUEJ St. George Animal Science and Industry Junior EVANS, BRUCE W Poplar Bluffs, Mo. Arch itecture - Junior EVANS, KIM K Garden City Education Senior EVES, BRADLEY S Goodland Agricultural Economics Junior EWING, JERRY D Empona Physical Education Sophomore EWING, JOHN A Conway Spnngs Marketing Freshman EWING, JULIE A Conway Springs Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior „ EWY, STANR Hanston ■ Physical Education Junior | EYE, JACKLYN K Newton Computer Science Senior YlLA Off Campus 391 =Off Campus= EYESTONE, KEITH L Manhattan H K j|| HHBI| Management 2i«S K ; H MICHAEL P H| B I H FAGAN, BRENDA L Concordia M H M Early Childhood Senior ■fVr l H I l FAIRCHILD, CARA L Chanule F 1 H Senior Bl ' . fl l IT BI I FALLON. PATRICKS Burlingame ■v ' I H k V Animal Science and Industry K H TT FARNEY, CHERYL A Haysville Interior Design Senior FARR, JOSEPH K Derby Marketing Junior FARRELL, CHARLEfsfE A Wamego Journalism and Mass Communications Senior FEDDE, CYNTHIA L Manhattan Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman FEHLMAN, MARVIN L Wakefield Agricultural Education Junior FELDKAMP KEITH Radio and Tetevisioi FELLERS, DAVID W FELTS. JANET S Interior Design FERGUSON DAVID L Marketing FERGUSON KERRY L Animal Science and Industry Lindsborg Senior Kensington Senior FITZSIMMONS KEITH R Manhattan Accounting Junior FITZSIMMONS LISA L Wichita Fashion Marketing Senior FITZSIMMONS PAMELAS Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Senior FLAHAVAEN ERIN L Wichita Industrial Enemeenng Senior FIAHIRE, KEVIN V Shawnee Psychology Senior FLAKE, LANCE L Topeka Electrical Engineering Junior FLEENOR, REBECCA A Topeka Speech Pathology Senior FLETCHER, SHARRAI B Baldwin Agricultural Economics Junior FLINN, CHARLOTTE A Olathe Accounting Senior FOERSCHLER, KEVIN D Enterprise Agritnjlture Senior FERGUSON, SHANNON L Cheney Architecture Junior FERGUSON, SHERRl L Cedar Vale Accounting Freshman FERNKOPF, STEVEN L Holton Engineering Technology Senior FERRELL, DAVID E. Springfield Agronomy Senior FERRY, AURENA... Liberal Management Senior FEYERHERM, ROGER A Manhattan ■■■■| H ■■ ■■H | HH|H H I STANLEY G Manhattan H H H Accounting H H BVi H H i FIELDER, LISA L E)wight ■ 1 KSH M i V-JTAI H Omce Administration Senior K M K , H KT IH FIENE, SHARI D Newton HLlb l KJIB I i B HP i ' ' Physical Education Senior ■lo H V H H P V ' FINNELL, JEANETTE L Leavenworth Xl H K I H W wi V lunior W 1 H P ifm. FIRESTONE, SARAL Olathe Fashion Marketing Junior FISCHER, DAVID J Des Plaines, 111. Architecture Senior FISHER, BRENDA K Bucklin Accounting Junior FISHER, DANNY G Salina Accounting Sophomore FITZPATRICK, GERRY Ireland Physical Education Senior SiPP i 392 Off Campus FOLLETT, KAREN R Manhallan Pre-Protessional Elementary Education junior FORAKER, HARLAN D Hutchinson Civil Engineering ■ Senior FOREMAN, USA Edina Architecture Senior FORETIC, SANDY A Priirie Village Animal Science and Industry Senior FOUNTAIN, AMY W Overland Park Architecture Senior FOUNTAIN, MINDY M El Dorado FOWLER, GREGORY A. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . Derby Veterinary Medicine Freshman FOX, ROMALYN S Syracuse Interior Design Senior FRANCHET, THOMAS J Edwardsville Horlicullure lunior FREED, JAMES M Let ' s Summit, Mo. Architecture Senior FRICK, )OHN D Topeka Mechanical Engineering Junior FRICK, ROBERT D Topeka Civil Engineering Freshman FRIEDEL, CINDYK Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Senior FRIEDEL, KENNETH C Wichita Business Administration Senior FRIEDEL, TIMOTHY K Wichita Electncal Engineering Junior FRISBIE, LAURIE A McDonald Accounting • Junior FROEBE, STEVEN D Cherryvale Electrical Engineering Junior FROETSCHNER, ROBIN R Umed Engineering Technology Junior FROMHOITZ, JOSEPH S Shawnee Management SerUor FROST, JILL E Great Bend Radio and Television Sophomore FRYE, ALAN Haysville Geography wn j FRYE, JEFFREY E Miliord Economics Senior FULHAGE, SCOTt ' a. ' . ' Be ' o ' l Agricultural Economics Junior FULLER, DANIEL A Warrenton Mo. Architecture 1 ' ° ' FULLER, JAMES P L ' beral Marketing Junior FUUSHEE, JULIE A Camett Family Life and Human Developmenl Senior CAEDDERT, TOM J Newton Mechanical Engineering ...... Senjor GAFFNEY, MARY S St. Louis, Mo. Arts and Sciences Junior GAFFNEY, PATRICK M St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering ........ Senior GALLAGHER, MICHAEL S Overland Park MarkeHng =« « ' GAMBE, DAVID D „... Nigeria Crop Protection Sophomore GAMMELL, KELLY J Lindsborg Interior Design ...Junior GARDNER, JILL E Shawnee Pre-Nursing TiP nT GARG. ANOOP K New Delhi Architecture Graduate GARNER, JENNIFER ■■•■ Wichita Economics Sophomore GARRISON, REBECCA ) Fashion Marketing CARTLAND, MARIANNE Pre-Nursing... GASTON, JULIE L GATZ, GARY W Agrlculhjral Mechanization GAUDETTE, JOANNE Social Work ,.. Albuquerque N M. Senior Hlllcrest Heights Md. Senior Shawnee Mission Senior Newton Prairie V illage Senior Off Campus 393 =Off Campus GAWITH.JEANETTES Dresden Physical Education Sophomore GAY, LONAA Junction Cily Pre-Law Freshman GEARY, KAREN L Lenexa Industrial Engineering Junior GEIS, WAYNE E tXirham Agriculture Junior GEMAEHLICH, LEANN Dodge City Accounting Junior GEORGE, FRANCES A Ubo Intenor Design Junior GERMAN, HAROLD B Glen Elder Agricultural Economics Freshman GERMAN, TERESA A Louisburg History Education Junior GERMANN, DEBRA S JuncHonCity Social Work Senior GERMANN, NIKKI D Morganville Office Administration Junior GffiSON, UNDA L Ogallah Home Economics Extension Senior GIDEON, SHAWN R Paxico Engineering Sophomore GIESSUEBEL, BRIAN K Orlando Fla Pre-Design Professions Freshman GIGOT, GINA R Garden City Management Sophomore GILES, STANFORD L Manhattan Finance , Junior GILLENWATER, ROLANDO Emporia Management Sophomore GILLESPIE, ERIC M Shawnee Electrical Engineering Sophomore GILLIAM, JOHN B Greenlcaf Agricultural Education Senior GILLMORE, MARY L Gypsum Pre-Professional Elementary Education Junior GILSDORF, MARY A Shawnee Animal Science and Industry Senior GINGRICH, SHAiy L Macksville Health Junior GLEASON, TERl A Topeka Interior Design Junior GLENDENNING, BECKY J Ellis Political Science Sophomore GLENNON, LAWRENCE E Uke Quivera Marketing Junior GLIDEWELL. ELIZABETH M Emporia Food Science and Industry Junior GOERING, LORI A Newton Elementary Education Sophomore GOLDBERG, MICKl S Lenexa Interior Architecture Junior GOLDEN, RANDY L DodgeCity Finance Sophomore GOLDSCHMIDT, MICHAEL E Wichita Pre-Design Professions Sophomore GONZALES, VIRGINIA L Garden City Computer Science Junior GOOD, CRAIG L Dennis Mechanical Engineering Sophomore GOODACKIOHNJ KansasCity Electrical Engineering Junior GOODMAN, TODD A Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior GOODWIN, REBECCA L Garden Cily Office Administration Senior GOSNEY, SHELLY R Overland Park Elementary Education Sophomore GOUIDIE, TIMOTHY C Mankato Feed Science and Management Senior GRABER, STEVEN P Hesston Natural Resource Management Senior GRABER, YVONNE J Hesston Intenor Design .. Junior GRACE, SHERYL D Topeka Elementary Education Senior GRADY, MICHAEL J Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior 394 Off Campus CRAGC, TERESA A Coffeyville Fashion MarkeHns Senior GRAHAM, ALYSON Manhattan Accounting Sophomore GRAUERHOLZ, ALAN R Kensington Aitimal Science and Industry Senior GRAVENSTEIN, RHONDA G Olathe Animal Science and Industry Freshman CRAY. CURTIS L El Dorado History Education Settior GRAYER, BRIANS Manhattan Business Administration Junior GREEN, DONNA M Derby Fashion Marketing Junior GREEN, GREGORY C Alton, III. Architecture Senior GREEN. VICKY L Frankfort Pre- Velennary Medicine Junior GREIF. DIANE S Tipton Business Administration Senior GRIFFIN. JAY A Abilene Arumal Science and Industry Senior CROMER. MICHAEL R Overland Park Accounting Senior GRONQUIST, PAUIC Alma Political Science Senior GROSS, LINDA C St. George Jourrulism and Mass Communications Senior GROSS. ROBERT! Victoria Mechanical Engineering Senior Hurriyel Aydogan Off Campus 395 =Off Campus ' GROVER, KELLY J Family Life and Human Developmenl Junior GROVES. LIMTIA I Ove- ' a-d Park Marketing Sophomore GRUNDY, MELANIE Dallas Texas Arts and Scientes Senior GUARD, GAYLA L McPherson Marketing GUINTY ' , CHARLES S Arkansas City Marketing Seiuor GUPTA, MILLEND K India Architecture Graduate GUSTIN, CRAIG D Olmilz Physical Education Freshman CUSTIN, KEVIN W Olmilz Animal Science and Industry Senior CUTSCH, GAYLA J Burdick Family Life and Human Development Senior HABIGER, KERRY W Great Bend Electrical Engineering Junior HABLUETZEL, CINDl L Clay Center Accounting Senior HACK, SUSAN J Overland Park Home Economics Freshman HACKEROTT, JODY L Manhattan Psychology Senior FLADDEN, NANNETTE J Topeka Early Childhood Education Junior HADLEY, KERRI J Pords Marketing Senior HAaiCH, ANNETTE R Garden City Architecture Seruor HARICH, GAYLE S Garden City Agricultural Economics Senior HAaiCH, LAURIE R Sabetha Consumer Interest Graduate HARICH, SARA E Sabetha Retail Floriculture Sophomore HAFNER, LORI A Cby Center Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior HAGER, RANDY Ness City Accounting Junior HAHN, MARY H Louisburg Restaurant Management Seiuor HAIG, BRUCE St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Junior HALL, BRUCE J Potwin Agricultural Econontlcs Senior HALL, CHRIS A Desoto Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore HALL, DAVID G Newton Horticulture Junior HALL, JERRY A Olathe Biochemistry Sophomore HALL, MARSHA B Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore FLALL, SHANNON K Wichita Arts and Sciences Graduate HALLING, JULIE L Hays Microbiology Sophomore HAMANN, MATTK Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Junior HAMBRUCH. ROBERTG Junction City Psychology Freshman HAMEL, BRENDA I Clyde Computer Science Freshman HAMILTON, CRAIG A Medicine Lodge Animal Science and Industry Junior HAMILTON, SUSAN L Stockton Computer Science Senior HAMM, TIMOTHY J Kansas City Engineering Technology Junior L MMEL, DANIEL J Manhattan Pre-Law Junior HAMMES, JULIE K Seneca Accounting Senior FLAMPTON, ROBERT L Kansas City Chemical Engineering Freshman HAMPTON, MICHAEL K Warrensburg, Mo. Architecture Senior 396 Off Campus HAMPTON, VON B Pratt Accounting Senior HANCE, STEVE Garden City Pre-Velennary Medicine Sophomore HANEY, KENNETH ) Tribune Engineering Technology Senior HANSEN, DAVID L Colby Agricultural Engineering Senior HANSEN, SHERI C Shawnee Early Childhood Education Senior HANSEN, TERRY A Crinnell Mechanical Engineenng Junior HANSEN, THOMASL Ruskin, Neb. Accounting - Senior HANSON, CHRiS E Valley Falls Life Sciences Senior HANSON, LAURIE A Bertrand, Neb, Pre-Velerinary Medicine Sophomore HANZLICEK, KiP D Wichita Architectural Engineering Senior HARBERS, SARAH E Manhattan Sociology Junior HARBTN, DONE Salina Electrical Engineering Senior HARDING, SHAWN W Topeka HARE, BRIAN K BiudCily Chemical Engineenng Junior HARKRADER, RANDAL K Thayer Geography Senior HARKRADER, ROBERT K Thayer Natural Resource Management Senior HARMAN, JOHNT Bonner Sprmgs Agricultural Economics Sophomore HARMS, GREG R Wichita Electrical Engineering Senior HARNDEN, BRYAN N Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Senior HARPER, ROBERT L Manhattan Physical Education Senior HARRELSON, GREGORY L Olalhe Construction Science Senior HARRINGTON, LANA L Garden City Education Senior HART, BRUCE E Kansas City Architectural Engineering Senior HART, DEBl E Kansas City Agronomy Junior HART, LYNETTED Garden City Psychology Education Junior HARTMARYC GardenCity Elementary Education Junior HARTER, KERRI L Westmoreland JournaJism and Mass Communications Senior HARTLEY, I HERBERT BeJJeville Journalism and Mass Communications Graduate HARVEY, JOHN S Leavenworth Horticulture Senior HARVEY, NANCY A Hutchinson Speech Education Senior HASSAN, JAMES N Nigeria Agricultural Journalism Senior HASSAN, RIEKATU Nigeria Home Economics Senior HAUBER, GERALD A Westwood Pre-Design Professions Junior HAUG, JEFFL St. Marys Agricultural Mechanization Junior HAUG, KAY D Hollon Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore HAVEL, NICHOLAS I Clyde Medical Technology Junior HAVERKAMP, DAVm A Baileyville Computer Science „ ' ' , .n HAVERKAMP, DIANE E BaileyvUle Home Economics Extension Senior HAWARI, HISHAMS Jordan Nuclear Engineenng Junior HAY. LINDA A Scotland Psychology Senior Off Campus 397 =K)ff -Campus ' HAYS, JOHN D Anthony Agriculture Senior HAYSE, DEAN A Greensburg Business Administration Graduate HEADLEY, MARLYS Salina Education Graduate HEADRICK, SHERRY D Jewell Natural Resource Management Junior HEALY, HEIDI A Lincoln Animal Science and Industry Sophomore HEATON, JAMES V Olathe Management Senior HEATON. PAMELA K Shawnee Mission HEDENKAMP, BRET A...... ' ................. Stilwell Geology Senior HEERSCHLE, FRED H Mulvane Animal Science and Industry Junior HEFLEY, KIM S Baxter Springs Mechanical Engineering Senior HEIER, MARYL Oakley Elementary Education Sophomore HEIM, CHERI L Hoxie Finance Senior HEIMAN, ALANT Onaga Agricultural Mechanization Senior HEIMER, MARYB Shawnee Mission Business Administration Junior HEINKE, CHAR Seymour, Wis. Accounting Senior HEINRICH, LONNIE L Oakley Management Senior HEINRICH, MARKL Augusta Biology Graduate HEINZ. CAROL A Overland Park Music Education Senior HEMPSTEAD. KARLA Manhattan Medical Technology Senior HENDERSON. STEVEN E Hays Electrical Engineering Senior HENDRIX. CONNIE D Topeka Computer Science Junior HENNES, MARK A Beloit Mechanical Engineering Senior HENRICKS. DOUGLAS A Topeka Management Senior HENRY, JOYCE A Golf Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomore HENSEY, BRETT H Peoria, III. Architecture Senior HENTON, KEN R McCook, Neb Architectural Engineering Sophomort HENTZLER, PAMELA L Topeka Marketing Senior HENZE, RITA A St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior HERL, CONSTANCE C Tribune Animal Science and Industry Senior HERMAN, MARK J Atchison Electrical Engineering Junior HERMESCH. KEVIN G Seneca Agricultural Economics Senior HERNANDEZ. EDCARD A Venezuela Nuclear Engineering Senior HESKAMP. MARLENE J Spearville Management Senior HESS. CHARLES W EI Dorado Business Administration Senior HESS. DAVID L Scott City Pre-Design Professions Freshman HIATT. GEORGE D Phillipsburg Art Senior HIBBS. ALICE H Deephaven, Minn Milling Science and Managment Senior HICKMAN, DAVID W EI Dorado Chemical Engineering Senior HICKOK, BILL W Ulysses Agricultural Economics Senior HICKS, DUANE R Independence Architecture Senior 398 Off Campus HIEBERT, DEAN L Erie Architectural Engineering Senior HIEBSCH, MARCIA Wichita Elementary Education Senior HILDRETH, LONNA D Leawood Landscape Architecture Senior HILL, I ' AULM Shawnee Mission Economics Sophomore HILTON, NICHOLAS D Hutchinson Nuclear Engineering Senior HIMES, BILLY L Kansas City Electrical Engineering Senior HINDERLITER, STEVE D Waverly Mechanical Engineering Junior HINCORANEE, RAJESH R Bombay Economics Freshman HINk, N ANCY V Louisburg Computer Science Junior HINKJN, MATTHEW D Manhattan Radio and Television Sophomore HINKLE, MELISSA A Wamego Education Freshman HINMAN, JEFF A Scott City Chemical Engineering Sophomore HINMAN, SHERI M Scott City Family Life and Human Development Senior HINTZ, JEAN A Salina Accounting - Senior HIPPEN, TRACI A Hutchison ninistration Junior HITCH, ED J Westmoreland Milling Science and Management Junior HOBELMAN, JOHN O Colony Civil Engir . ' ' HODGES. LEANN J Wichita Food Science and Industry Senior HODGES, SUSAND Morton Elementary Education Junior HOERMAN, JOYCE L Manhattan Humanities Senior HOFERER, CHRISTINE M Topeka Office Administration Senior HOFERER, MICHELLE A Topeka Architectural Engineering Senior HOFFMAN, BRENDA L Manhattan Accounting Senior HOFFMAN, DEE E Chapman Animal Science and Industry Senior HOFFMAN, KEITH L Claflin Engineering Technology Junior Pleased with their hands, Jeff Auen, senior in business education and Daron Cox, junior in business educa- tion, play a game of cards at a party off-campus. Off Campus 399 =Off Campus ' HOFFMAN LISA ! Overland Park Biological Science Education .... Junior HOFFMAN, MARSHA K Z ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' ...imporii Architecture ieninp HOISINGTON, BRUCE C ChaDman Labor Relations lumoV HOIT. KEVIN L .. ' .1 ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. Kansas City Computer Science ' ._ ' , ' ,], Senior HOLBERT. TAMARAA Shawnee Mission Sp««h Sophomore HOLL. DONNA ] Great Bend Interior Design Senior HOLLANDER, NELDA J Lindsborg Elementary Education Senior HOLLIDAY, TAMMY D Neodesha Interior Design Senior HOLMES, TIM L Topeka Construction Science Senior HOLT, KEITH W Rock Electrical Engineering Senior HOLT, REBECCA R Grenola Computer Science Senior HOLTHAUS, ROBERT! Soldier Agricultural Economics Senior HOLTZMANN. ROBERT! Si. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior HONEYCUTT, TERINA A Leavenworth Horticulture Senior HONG, AMY Y Olalhe Business Administration Junior HONIGS, DIANED Topeka Management Senior HOOD, WILLIAM R White City Physical Sciences Senior HOOVER, KATHY) Wamego Elementary Education Senior HOPE, NIKKI L Overland Park HOPPER, HEATHER E........................................ Gem Milling Science and Industry Senior HOPSON, KAY A Phillipsburg Animal Science and Industry Junior HORKMAN, SUSAN B Concordia Retail Floriculture Sophomore HORNBACK, ANNE I Wichita Foods and Nutrition Science Senior HORNER, TAMERA L Wichita Elementary Education Senior HORNING, JENNY L Winfield Fashion Marketing Senior HORTON, FANCI F Kendall Electrical Engineering Senior HORTON, lOSEPH W Plevna Mechanical Engineering Senior HOSSFELD, KELLY L Holton Marketing Junior HOSTETLER, RODERICK V Harper Art Junior HOTTMAN, DIANE E Topeka I ' re-Medicine Sophomore HOUSE, KELLY R Leawood Electrical Engineeing Sophomore HOWARD, CYNTHIA V Lenex a Economics Senior HOWARD, PATRICIA A Abilene Accounting Senior HOWE, EUGENE M Mansion Finance Senior HOWELL, MARK H McPherson Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior HOWELL, ROBERTA Coats Accounting Senior HOWIE. BRIAN K Abilene Animal Science and Industry Senior HUBERT, RANDALL) Monument Agricultural Economics Senior HUBLER, DOUGLAS C Leawood Finance Senior HUBLER, SARA A Overland Park Marketing Senior 400 Off Campus HUtK, GALEN L Animai Science and Inciustry , HUDSON, CHRISTINF F Chemistry ... HUDSON, KEViND Construction Science HUDSON, MARK C Pre-Medicine HUERTER, MKHAELE Milling Scient e and Industry HUGHES. BETH Wichita Veterinary Medicine Freshman HULL, STEVEN E Wichita Business Administration Junior HULSINC, ANITA J Hollon Speech Patholoey Junior HUND, THOMAS I Paxico HUNT, DIANNAL. ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .V. ' . ' .V. ' .V. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .... South Haven Pre-Medicine Graduate HUNTER, BEVERLY K Manhattan Early Childhood Development Junior HUNTER. CINDY L Manhattan Speech Pathology Graduate HURLBUT, KEVIN M Abilene Pre-Medicine Junior HURT, MICHAEL J Glen Ellyn, III. Architecture Senior HUSLIG, DANIEL J Ellinwood Electrical Engineering Senior HUTCHINS, JULIA M Scott City Interior Design Junior HUTCHINSON, HERB .■. Hays Marketing Senior HUXMAN, KRISTIN S Arnold Agricultural Economics Senior HVLAND, ALICEM Haddam Psychology Senior HYNEK, DANIEL L Hanover Accounting Junior IBARRA. MARCIA Kansas City Business Administration Junior IBARRA, MICHELLE A Kansas City Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman IMEL, lED B Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy Junior INCHAUSTEGUI. RAFAEL Mexico Marketing Junior INGALLS, DONALD H Ellinwood Mechanical Engineering Senior IRVINE, EDWARD J Manhattan Agronomy Senior IRVINE, JANET R Manhattan Finance Sophomore ll ' INE, JOANNE K Manhattan Physical Education Junior IKVINE, MARLENE A Manhattan Home Economics Education Senior ISERN, CARLS Ellinwood Agricultural Mechanization Senior ISMERT, JAMES E Wichita Business Admirustration Sophomore IWINSKI, ANN M Hamburg, N.Y. Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore IWINSKI. MARY A Hamburg, NY. Milling Science and Management Junior JACOBI. GERRY M St. Louis, Mo. Food and Nutrition Science Graduate JACOBSON, BARBARA! Wamego Recreation Senior lACOBSON, ELLEN E Leawood Fashion Marketing Senior LAtQUINOT, ROBERTL Prairie Village Construction Science Senior lAMES, JIM R Scandia Pre-Law Senior JAMES, LEA A Topeka Horticulture , Junior JANKE, BRIAN A Chapman Velennary Medicine Sophomore Off Campus 401 =Off Campus ' + JANSSEN, CURTIS R Solomon Agricultural Engineering Senior JANSSON, MARGARET K Wamego Interior Architecture Senior lARCHOW, NANCY] Newton Family Life and Human Development Senior JAY, CONNIE J Asherville Retail Floriculture Senior J AYO, MANUEL) Puerto Rico Veterinary Medicine Senior lEFFERY. lENNlFER L Burr Oak ArlsandSciences Sophomore JELLISON. BRENDA G Coldwater Finance Senior lENKINS, scoff M ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ! ' !! ' ' ' ' ' ! ! ' ' ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' l ' Hollon Milling Science and Management Junior JENNINGS, CYNTHIA L Chanute Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior lENNINGS, D, KEITH Chanute Pre-Medicine Junior JENSEN, DOUGLAS A Anthony Business Administration Sophomore lENSEN, lULIE R Salina Dietetics and In ilitution al Management Sophomore JETTE, MICHELE M Kansas City Political Science Senior JEWETT MITCH Manhattan English Senior lOEST. MICHELLE E Leavenworth Arts and Sciences Freshman lOHNS, DERRICK lunction City Geolosv lunior JOHNSON, BETH R Topeka Accounting Senior lOHNSON, BRENDA S Norwich Home Economics Education Junior JOHNSON, CARL A PownaL Vt. Architectural Engineering Senior JOHNSON, CHRIS L El Dorado History Education Senior JOHNSON, DIEDRA L Utica Interior Design Seruor lOHNSON, DYLAN W Alma Erigineering Junior JOHNSON, LISAL Marcjuette Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sophomore JOHNSON, MARSHIELAJ Ness City Elementary Education Senior JOHNSON, MIRIAM A Lawrence Fashion Marketing Sophomore JOHNSON, MONTY J Kingman Engineering Technology Senior JOHNSON, PAMELLAA Kansas City Home Economics and Mass Communications Junior JOHNSON, ROBERTC Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore JOHNSON, SHEILAD Olathe Pre-Dentistry Freshman JOHNSON, STEVEN A Atchison Arts and Sciences Junior JOHNSON, SUSAN D Salina Music Education Senior JOHNSON, THOMAS R Shawnee Microbiology Senior JONES, BRETT A Overland Park Electrical Engineering Senior JONES, DAVID C Chapman Animal Science and Industry Senior JONES, DEBRAJ Reading Home Economics Education Senior JONES, MARGOT E Junction City Journalism and Mass Communications Senior JONES, MARKE Wright City, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore JONS, DAVID W Basehor Food Science and Industry Junior JOSLIN, JAY A Argonia Mechanical Engineering Junior JUDGE, NANCY A Leawood Accounting Senior 402 Off Campus lULDl, SALAMATU A Nigeria Textile Sci . Manhatta lULIAN, KENTL Labor Relalioni Senior lUMl AN, MOLINA t Jordan Archileclure ,,. Freshman lUNKRONC Hutchinson Pre-Design Prolessions . Sophomore lUSTYNA, LOISB Scandia Architecture Senior K ABI KLINI , KFVIN E Topeka Industrial Ln)jmeering Senior KADKHLIDAI AN, PARIVASH Iran . Senic KANNARI), KEVIN L Overland Park Marketing Senior KANODE, TINA M Manhattan Elementary Education Senior KAKDINAL, lENI I .Manhattan Architecture Junior KARIMI, AZIMULLAH Alghanistan Electrical Engineering Freshman KARMEIER, DIANNE I Kansas City. Mo. KARST. KEVIN C ...... ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .Topeka Architecture Senior KASPER, CINDY L Topeka Consumer Interest _ Senior KASPER, lERRI A Topeka Business Administration Graduate KATZ, LYNDON T Kinsley Animal Science and Industry Sophomore KEARN, TERRY L Concordia Engineering Technology Senior KEEFE, BRAD A Cheney Mechanical Engineering Senior KEEFE, lODI A Arkansas City Elementary Education lunior KEEN, CYNTHIA A Hutchinson Arts and Sciences ,,,, Sophomore On a sunny afternoon, Tra cy Hogarty, |unior in arts and sciences, plays the guitar on his front porch. Off Campus 403 =Off Campus- KEESUNG. DALE L Abilene Business Administration Sophomore KELLEY. DILYNA Falun Early Childhood Development Junior KELLEY. DOUGLAS C Hutchinson Computer Science KELLEY, KEVIN M OberUn Construction Science Senior KELLY, BILL . .. Topeka Management Senior KEMME DANIEL P Newton Architecture KENNEDY KIMBERLYL Marketing Sophomore El Dorado KENNESON ROBERT P Horticulture KEPLER KIMBERLYM Engineering KEPPLE THERESA M Manhattan Computer Science Senior KERN, LOIS E Osage City Pre-Law KERR, DARLA L WellsviIIe Art .. KERSTING MICHELLE A Physical Education KIDD, COLLEEN Manhattan Home Economics with Liberal Arts Semor KIDD, MARKS Wichita Construction Science KIELHOFNER ROBERTS Chaffee Mu Fashion Marketing KILGORE PATRICIA K Family Life and Human Development Semor KIMPLE DEANNA L Conway Springs Nuclear Engineering Senior KINDERKNECHT CHARLOTTE M Interior Design Senior KINDLE, KIM Little River Radio and Television Senior KING, TRACY L Carson City Ajiimal Science and Industry Senior I 1NGSBURY. DALLAS W Augusta Physics Freshman KINGSLEY, SANDRA S Hays Journalism and Mass Communications Senior KINSELLA, lOHNK OverlandPark Finance Junior KINTER, SHEILA L Phillipsburg Business Administration Sophomore KIRBY, DALEH Kansas City Accounting Senior KIRGIS. CAROLYN J Beloit Home Economics witll Liberal Arts Senior KIRK, BRETTS Topeka Agriculture Sophomore KIRK, CARRIE M Kansas City Education Senior KIRK, DONNIE P Shawnee Architecture ... Senior KISSICK. TODD Beverly Chemical Engineering Freshman KITCHENS, TAMMY L Howard Medical Technology Freshman KITCHENS, TIMOTFfY L Howard Architecture .,. Junior KLANKE, JAMES D New Cambria Mechanical Engineering Sophomore KLASSEN, ALLEN D Electrical Engineering KLEIN, JACQUELINE A Engineering .,,. KLEINDOLPH, SHELBY W Pre-Nursing ,,., KLEINSORGE, P. A Electrical Engineering KLEMM, JUDY... Journalism and Mass Communications Hillsboro Sophomore Bonner Spnngs Junior Shaunee 404 Off Campus KLEYMANN, lEFFREYJ Tribune Electrical Engineering Sophomore KLINE, JAQUA Herington Art Freshman KLINE, )ONl D Heringlon Art Senior KLUG, KALA S Hoisington Elementary Education Senior KLUG, KELLY] Susank Accounting Junior KNEISLY, KEVIN Manhattan Radio and Television Graduate KNERR, HENRY C Abilene Construction Science Senior KNOEFEL, RAYMAND E Abbyville Mechanical Engineering Senior KNOLL, MARK A New Cambria Business Administration Graduate KNOX, DOUGLAS C Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Senior KOCA, CAROLYNS Topeka Medical Technology Sophomore KOCH, CASEY W Colby Horticulture Senior KOCHHAR, SUNIR India Electrical Engineering Graduate KOCL TAMARA L Auburn Architecture Senior KOECHNER, BETTl ' J Wright Chemical Engineering Junior KOEHN, CAROL R Marquette Fashion Marketing Sophomore KOEHN, JENNIFER E Concordia Physical Education Senior KOELZER, DONNA M Axtell Industrial Engineering Sophomore KOGLER, DUANE A Salina Industrial Engineering Senior KOHAKE, MONICA J Gof( Home Economics Education Seruor KOHL, LAURIE A Overland Park History Senior KOHMAN, FRANCIS W Vermillion Agrioil lural Mechanization Sophomore KOHMAN. MARYG Solomon Pre- Veterinary Medicine Sophomore KOHMAN, PAMELA J Salina Management Senior KOSTER, SKIP Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior KOTLINSKI, EDWARD P Dayton, Chic Architecture Senior KOTLINSKI, EUGENE M Dayton, Ohio Natural Resource Management Junior KRAFT, VALERIE G Ness City History Education Senior KRAMER, JAMES E Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior KRAMER, LOUISE A Manhattan Physical Education Graduate KRAUSE, DIANNE E Plains Textile Science Junior KREHBIEL, BRAD D Buhler Agricultural Economics Senior KREIDER, ANNE R Palymra, Mo Pre-Design Professions Sophomore KRISKE, KENNETH J Manhattan Business Administration Senior KRISTEK, JOANN Tampa Pre-Nursing Sophomore KRISTEK, ROSE M Tampa Family Lile and Human Development Senior KROEKER, MARK. W Inman Animal Science and Industry Junior KROENKE, DEBRA K BouJder, Colo. Retail Floriculture Senior KROPF, GREG Manhattan Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore KROTZ, GREG A Hillsboro Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior Off Campus 405 =Off Campus= KROUPA. WILLIAM M Marion Mechanical Engineering Senior KRUG. DAVID A Hoisington Architectural Engineering Sophomore KRUMWIEDE, DARLENE A Salina Marketing Junior KRUSE, CHERYL F Bremen Interior Design Seriior KUBICKl, LINDA L.. KansasCity Arts and Sciences . . , , Sophomore KUCKELMAN, ROSALIE A Axtell Mathematics Education Senior KUDLACEK. JOAN M Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications Junior KUEHN, DAVID K Russell Pre-Pharmacy Junior KUESER, MELVIN Louisburg Accounting Sophomore KUHLMAN. DEVON W Manhattan Engineering Technology Senior KUJIYAT, HASSANAH Nigeria Family Lite and Human Development Graduate KUIIVAT. SAM K Nigeria Animal Science and Industry Graduate KUNZ, KIMBERLYD Garden City Pre-Proiesstonal Elementary Education Junior KURTH. KIM D OHerle Radio and Television Sophomore KURTZ, J. EDWARD Kearney, Mo. Architecture Senior LACEY. LORIE Liberal Elementary Education Sophomore LACHMAN, DAVID C Narka Psychology Senior LAGEMANN, MARY L Concordia Pre-Professional Elementary Education Senior • An apartment house receives a fresh coat of paint. 406 Off Campus LANDAU, RUTH L Overland Park Management Senior LANDIS, FREDE KansasCity Business Administration Junior LANG, lAURENCE E Shawnee Philosophy Junior LANC, SANDRA A Abilene Journalism and Mass Communications , Senior LARMER, MICHAEL V Manhattan Pre-Phai LARSON, DAVID Salina Engineering Technology Senior LARSON, DIANE M Scandia Pre-Professional Elementary Education Senior LARSON, ERWIN R Olathe Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore LARSON, LINDA L Clay Center Education Graduate LARSON, PAMELA L RilfV Computer Science lunior LASK, JOE Manhattan Engineering Freshman LASSMAN, LISA R Chanute Architecture Senior LAU, MELODY C Wichita Art Senior LAUDICK, SHARON R Kinsley Correctional Administration Sophomore LAUCHLIN, PENNY R Canton Accounting Sophomore LAUPPE, SONYA G Lawrence Hon sEdu . Senic LAW, NANCY E HillCity Home Economics with Liberal Arts Senior LAWLESS, TOM A Colby Accounting Senior LAWRENCE, JIM B El Dorado Engineering Technology Senior LAWRENCE, MARTHA J El Dorado Phillipir Graduate LEADa ' e RAND, kIlEY A Osborne Marketing Senior LEADERBRAND, MELISSA L Salina Office Administration Senior LEAKE, ALISON C El Dorado Accounting Junior LEAR, BOYD R Garden City Mechanical Engineering Sophomore LEAR, RUSTY D Waldron Finance Senior LEASURE, DAVID E Manhattan Computer Science Graduate LEASURE, DEBBIE E Manhattan English Graduate LEDEBOER, JOAN S Belvue Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman LEE KIM, JOSE Bolivia Physical Sciences Graduate LEE, ARTHUR C Almena sAdn- LEE, BRADFORD D AbUene Management Senior LEE, lANNAJ Manhattan Marketing ' ' ?. ' LEE, MARK A Salina Mechanical Engineering Senior LEE, MARLAM Abilene Accounting Sophomore LEETCH, MICHAELS Wamego Agronomy Graduate LEFERT, MARLA A Walcefield Interior Design Junior LEGLEITER, DAVID Liebenlhal Business Administration Senior LEHMAN, JACKIE Hutchinson Accounting Senior LEIKER, DEBORAH • o_j, .,. Apparel Design . Sedgwick ille LEROCK, GARY I Plain Mechanical Engineering Junto LESSIIE, STEVEN C Topeki Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senio LEU, LORl A Winchester Social Science Junior LEVENDOFSKY, DEBBIE J Belleville Fashion Marketing Junior LEVEY, DOUGLAS J Rochester, N.Y, Pre-Design Professions Sophomore LEVINE, CHRISTY L Topeka Fashion Marketing Sophomore LEWIS, BETH F Elwood Busines s Education Senior LEWIS, LANCE B Winfield Animal Science and Industry Junior Off Campus 407 MDff Campus LIEBER, DAVID B Osage City Animal Science and industry Senior UNDER, CARLA A Leonardville Correctional Administration Senior LINDHOLM, BARBARA C Manhattan Chemical Engineering Senior LINDSTROM, LORI J McPherson Animal Science and Industry Junior UNENBERGER, lANA L Washington Accounting Junior UNENBERGER, MARK A Washington Construction Science Junior UNO, SING T Malaysia Business Administration Senior UNOT, lOANF El Dorado Medical Technology Junior UNOT. MARILYN L Rose Hill Business Administration Junior UPS, LORI A Bartlett Agricultural Economics Senior LITSEY, LYNNE J Sedgwick Horticulture Senior LITTLE, JANIS K Carbondalc Accounting Senior LITTLE, MARILYN A Carbondale Accounting Junior LITTLE, MARJORIES Carbondale Accounting Junior LIVENGOOD, JETFEREY S Anthony Physical Education Senior LIVINGSTON, DOUGLAS E Dodge City Marketing Senior LOCKE, CHRIS L El Dorado Education Senior LOCKHART, KATHLENEJ Junction City Elementary Education Senior LODGE, ELISABETH A Riley Elementary Education Senior LODICO, SCOTT W Springfield, Mo. Construction Sciences Sophomore LOEFRER, SCOTT W Wichita LOGAN, viCKrM... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' , ' . ' . ' , ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' , ' , ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' , ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' Mankato Architectural Engineering Junior LOGANBILL, STEPHEN M Independence Animal Science and Industry Senior LOGES, JAN E Manhattan Marketing Senior LONGKWANG, MARY O Nigeria Family Life and Human Development Senior LOOMIS, DIONA L Topeka Interior Design Senior LOPEZ, JOAN E Chesterfield, Mo. Health Senior LORENE, JANELLR Luray Art Sophomore LORING, DAVID J Scandia Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior LORING, GARY G Scandia Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior LOVENDAHl, KERRIL S Meriden Computer Science Senior LOVERIDGE, JIM S Overland Park Accounting Junior LOWERY, ELLEN I Ayr, Neb. Pre- Veterinary Medicine Senior LOYD, BRUCE L Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Senior LOYD, JOHN W Warrensburg, Mo. Architectural Engineering Junior LUBBEN, HEIDI K Shawnee Modern Languages Sophomore LUCKEROTH, LOUIS N Seneca Management Junior LUDES, ERICE .■.■.■.■. ' Great Bend Computer Science Junior LUEGER, THOMAS A Stn xi Agricultural Economics Senior LUEKER, ALISON D Hoisington Industrial Engineering Senior 408 Off Campus LUCINBILL. IINDA M Burrlon Early Childhood [development Senior LULL, STEVEN l Archileclure LUSK, ANITA 1 Wichita Psychology Senior LUTZ, CONNK I Senior LYAM, AWASHIMA H Restauranl ManaKement Senior LYON, CAROL S Overbrook Veterirury Medicine Senior LYONS, KATHLEEN M Shawnee Mission Family Li(e and Human Development Senior MACHIN, MARCLA M Riley Compuler Science Sophomore MACKENZIE, IAN M Overland Park Apparel Design Senior MAH, ELAINE N Garden City Computer Science Senior MAHAFFEY, WILLIAM R Junction City Mechanical Engineering Senior MAIER, TIMOTHY S Minneola Mechanical Engineering Senior MAIKE, CYNTHIA D Alma MAIS, JOHN D, Sedalia, Mo. Architecture Senior MALIR, PAULI Wilson Civil Engineering Senior MALONE, AMY R Overland Park Business Administration Senior MANETH, KENT A Great Bend Mechanical Engmeermg Junior MANGOLD, JANE A Overland Park Family Life and Human Development Senior MANN. DOUGLAS L Cheslertield. Mo Landscape Architecture lunior MANSFIELD. TODD L Manhattan Nuclear Engineering Freshman MARCHETTO, JEFF G Construction Science MARCOTTE, FRANK ) Electrical Engineering MARDIS, JEREMY C MARFUT, ROSEMARY E Electrical Engineering MARQUESS, SCOTT A Chemical Engineeruig MARR, JERRY D Formoso Agricultural Engineering Senior MARR. LISA A Fredonia Health ' MARSH, KATHRYN A Wichita Interior Design Senior MARSHALL, BRIAN K Girard Animal Science and Industry Sophomore MARTIN, BRENDAS Arrington, Va. History lunior MARTIN, DEAN F TescoM Agriculture ? ' MARTIN, TAB E Olathe Computer Saence Freshman MARTIN, TOM P Hugoton Agricultural Economics Senior MARZULLO. STEVEN J Lenexa Chemical Engineering Sophomore MASON. ARLEANM Kansas City Computer Science Sophomore MASSEY, VIVIAN S Cedar Vale Chemical Engineerirtg Sophomore MASTERSON, CHIP J KansasCity Arts and Sciences Ft«hman MATA, RAMONA Venezuela Computer Saence Graduate MATHER, CARRIES Topeka Business Administration I nior MATHER. lAMESC Sikeslon. Mo Architecture I ' ' Off Campus 409 =Off Campus= MATOS, ANTONIO Puerto Rico Architecture Senior MATTHEWS, DANIEL A lunction City An Freshman MAULER, SUSAN M OHs Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior MAURATH, SCOTT A Oakley Animal Science and Industry Junior MAURER, C. L Jefferson City, Mo. Arts and Sciences Senior MAXWELL, ALAN L Ottawa Agriculture Senior MAY, CHARLES D Salina Civil Engineering Senior MAYER, VICKIE L Norwich Social Work Senior MAYHEW, KATHY Hutchinson Accounting Senior MAYHEW STEVE F Pratt Management Junior MC CARTHY, PAMELA D Leavenworth Fashion Marketing Senior MC CARTY, JAN L EUinwood Fashion Marketing Senior MC CARTY, KEVIN T Kingsdown Geography Senior MC CLINTOCK, MARCRET L Council Grove History Senior MC CONNIFF. ANITA K Mission Arts and Sciences Sophomore MCCRARY LAURINW Kansas City Physical Education Junior MC CULLY, MIKE J El Dorado Pre-Protessional Secondary Education ... Sophomore MC CURDY, RHONDA G Leavenworth Elementary Education Senior MC DOWELL, THERESA M Kensington Civil Engineenng Senior MC CINNIS. MONTE B Rossville Physical Education Junior MCKAIN, DEBBIED DodgeCity Engineenng Technology Sophomore MC KENNA, MAUREEN E Garden City Education Senior MC LAUGHLIN, KENTD Raytown, Mo. Architecture .Senior MCADAMS, SHARON L .Hutchinson Accounting Junior MCADAMS, SUSAN L Hutchinson Accounting Junior MCAFEE, CELIA D Manhattan Family Life and Human Development Senior MCAFEE, DUANES Manhattan Engineering Technology Senior MCAFEE, GARY L Garnett Business Administration Senior MCALLISTER, SCOTT A St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior MCCABE, MELINDAL Wichita Pre-Nursing Junior MCCAIN, JAMES M Gardner Agricultural Mechaniution Senior MCCALL, GREG M Scandia Electrical Enginperui};; Senior MCCALLUM, MARV L East Liverpool Ohio Animal Science and Industry Senior MCCARTY. TAMARA I Overland Park Music Education Senior MCCLELLAN, MICHAEl L Paico Agricukural Econonucs Senior MCCLOSKEY, LANCE B Wichita Computer Science Senior MCCLURE, ELAINE Ottawa Accounting Sophomore MCCLURE, MACK W Alta Vista Journalism and Mass Communications Junior MCCULLOUCH, MELISSA A Topeka Marketing Senior MCCULLY. DANA L Kansas City Social Science Sophomore 410 Off Campus For a change ot pace, Kelly Scoles, sophomore in physical education, studies outside her apartment. MCCUNE, DOUG1j SS K Benlon Animal Science and Industry Junior MCDANIEL, SALLY A Salina Home Economics Extension Junior MCDONALD. ilM L Manhattan Social Work Freshman MCGEE, BARBARA L Dodge City Animal Science and Industry Senior MCCILL, SUSAN L Manhattan Industrial Engineering Senior MCGREGOR, MOLLY A Kansas City Elementary Education Senior MCCUGIN. DEEDEE S Manhattan Speech Pathology Graduate MCGUIRE, HEATHER C WichiU Elementary Education Senior MCKAY, STEVE W Highland Animal Science and Industry Senior MCKELVEY, LESLIE D Ottawa Fashion Marl etint Senior MCKIE, RANDY L Norton Finance Senior MCKINSEY, JOEL P Springfield, Mo. Electrical Engineering Senior MCLAUGHLIN, JAMES F Lene a Physical Education Senior MCLAUGHLIN, MAURA A Lenexa Pre-Medical Freshman MCMULLEN. KENDRA D UkeQuivira Radio and Television Junior MCNAIR, ERIC 1 Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior MCNALLY, rATRICKG Havensville Mechdnicdl Engineenng lunior MCNEICE, GEORGIA I Manhattan Marketing Senior MCNEILL, DIANE D Newton Animal Science and Industry Senior MCQUILLEN, JOHN D Topeka Pre-Dentistry Senior MCWHIRTER, lOHN D Dighton Velennary Medicine Sophomore MCWHIRTER, PAULA L Dighton Accounting Senior MEADOWS. PAMELA A Shawnee Mission Marketing Senior MEARES, LISA M Topeka Elementary Education Senior MEARES, MICHAEL A Manhattan Geography Junior Off Campus 411 MDff Campus= MEEKS, ROGER A Effingham Agricultural Economics Senior MEENS, LORl A Berryton Consumer Interest Senior MEHAfFEY, PATRICIA M El Dorado Jcurnalisn. and Mass Communications Junior MEIER, BRIANI Hanover Engineenn Sophomore MEIER, MICHELLE A Hanover Elementary Education Senior MEIU MARK A Bevsrlv Mtchjnicjl fn ineenng Sophomort MEIN, RODNEY L Farlington Agricultural Education Senior MEINHARDT, VICKI R Alma Radio and Television Senior MELLRING. PALU E Topeka Modem Languages Junior MENDENHALL, LESLIE J Topeka Modem Languages Senior MENG. MARKA Harper Animal Science and Industry Junior MENSE, MICHAEL C Hoxie Agricultiu-al Economics Senior MENZIE, BRADLEY J Sublette Business Admimstration Junior MERCER. DEBBIE K Carbondale Arts and Sciences Sophomoi« MERIDITH, SUSAN R Wellington Architecture Senior MERIMEE, TRISHA D Fashion Marketing MERKLIN, JOHN T Pre-Law MERRITT, LORl L Office Adnunistration MESSENGIR DIANE E Management METZ, MIC HELLF A Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Kansas City Sophomore Philipsburg Junior Lebanon Dighton Wichita Senior MEYER. ALISON G Seneca Agricultural Journalism Sophomore MEYER. DENA K Oneida Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomore MEYER. DOUGLAS B . Olathe Agn cultural Economics Graduate MEYSING, LARRY E Lincolnville Marketing Senior MEZGER, RUTH A Hutchinson fi™ Senior MICHAELS. MELANIE L Manhattan Accounting Freshman MIES. CONNIE L Fredonia Pre-Professional Secondary Education Sophomore MIES, MICHAEL A Bonner Springs Accounting Senior MIHS. LORIA Pralt Correctional Administration Junior MILES, WILLIAM S Overland Park Bioloay Senior MILLER, BRADJ Peoria. Ul. Architectural Engineering Senior MILLER. BRIAN W Tribune Pre-Physical, Therapy Junior MILLER, COZETTE L Scott City Office Administration Senior MILLER, DANR Bonner Springs Arts and Sciences Sophomore MILLER, GINGER E Timken Early Cfiildhood Development Senior MILLER, GUYW Auburn Arumal Science and Industry Graduate MILLER. JEFFREY D Hanston Business Admimstration Sophomore MILLER, JULIE A Shawnee Mission Constniction Science Senior MILLER. KRISTIEM Poplar Bluff, Mo. Landscape Architecture Junior MILLER. MARYK Winchester Radio and Television Sophomore 412 Off Campus MILLER, RAYMOND R Columbia, Mo. Architecture Senior MILLER, SHERI L Peny Sociology Senior MILLER, STEPHEN F Wellington Mechanical Engineering Senior MILLS, CONNIE D Abilene Accounting Sophomore MINES, JOSEPH E Overlin Accounting .,. Senior MINKS, DAN E Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior MINKS, lOBETH Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior MINNEMAN, )OAN M St. Louis, Mo. Interior Architecture Senior MINOR, BETH A NortonviUe Engineering Technology Junior MITCHELL, DAVID A Manhattan History Junior MITCHELL, DEBORAH C Manhattan Accounting Junior MITCHELL, DOUGLAS L DcSoto Psychology Freshman MITCHELL, SARAH E Manhattan Horticulture Senior MIZER, TIM E Manhattan Architectural Engineering Senior MODEN, DOUGLAS D Salina Computer Science Senior MOG, CINDY K,. Wilson Radio and Television Junior MOHAN, STEVEN Topeka Construction Science Senior MOLDRUP, KELLI L Overland Park Psychology Senior MOUTOR, AARON Dodge City Computer Science Senior MOLITOR, NANCY A Zenda Family Lile and Human Development Sophomore MOLITOR, SARAH OKerle Business Administration Junior MOLSTAD, RUTH D Colby Elementary Education Senior MOLZ, LOISY Deer ield Restaurant Management Senior MONROE, SHELLEY A SterUng Medical Technology Senior MONTGOMERY, DANA L Council Grove Horticulture Frtshntan MOODY, TODD D Ashland Engineering Freshman MOORE, BETH L Johnson Pre- Veterinary Medicine Juruor MOORE, CINDY A Topeka Architectural Engineering Sophomore MOORE, DARCl luka Civil Engineering Senior MOORE, ERIC E Topeka Engineering Technology Junior MOORE, GAYLE D Johnson Education Graduate MOORE, LIBBIE A Great Bend Pre-Law Senior MOORE, PALLAS Emporia Appartl Dibign Junior MORGAN CATHY L Emporia Physical tdutjlion Seni or MORGAN nORANZ Topeka Mechanical Engineenng Senior MOROSCO, W1LLL M N North Terrylown, NY. Journalism and Mass Communications Senior MORRICAL, CARLA M Beverly Home Economics Education Senior MORRIS, DANIEL T Abilene MORTON, JUlIe A................ Topeka Marketing Senior MORTON, MARK M Wamego Construction Science Senior Off Campus 413 =Off Campus= MOSBARCER, DARLA S CoodUnd HoiT sEdu MOSBARCER, JAMES L Goodland Animal Science and Induslry Senior MOSES, MARYS Sri Lanka Animal Science ancJ Industry Graduate MOTLE1, FRANK A Manhattan MUELLER. DAVID P Tampa Agricultural Economic!! Senior MUELLER, MARKM Hiawatha Animal Science and Industry Junior MUETING, TIMOTHY I Seneca Construction Science Senior MUCLER, KAREN K Hutchinson Marketing Senior MULFORD, RITA M Shawnee Medical Technology Senior MULIK, LARRY) Kansas City Pre-Nursing Junior MULLER, TERESA M Colfeyville Recreation Senior MULLINS, JOHNJ Derby Computer Science Senior MULVANEY, KATHLEEN M El Dorado Engineering Freshman MULVAlvTEY, IvlARTHAL El Dorado Mathematics Junior MUNOZ, MARIA M Puerto Rico Industrial Engineering Junior MURRAY, GREG L Auburn Construction Science Junior MURRAY, PATRICK F Mayetta Animal Science and Industry Junior MUSE. EXDNNA L Manhattan Pre-Nursing Junior MUSE, ROGER K Manhattan Music Education Junior MUSSATTO, CASEY Osage City Industrial Engineering Senior MYERS, CATHERINE L Marshfield, Mo. Animal Science and Industry Junior MYERS, EDMUND D Hiawatha Art Senior MYERS, JILL A Sagyache, Colo. Elementary Education Senior MYIAND, CARLAM Lenexa Education Sophomore MYLAND. KAREN A Lenexa Recreation Junior NADEN, GARY A Salina Electrical Engineering Senior NASS, PEGGY Atchison Accounting Junior NATINO, NORMA B Phillipines Adult Education Graduate NATOLI, BARTHOLOMEW Oswego, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering , Sp..lor NAVARRO, STEVE P Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Sertior NAVE, ELIZABETH A Oklahoma, Okla. Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior NAVRAT, DAVE L Wichita Accounting Senior NCUBE, BEATRICEM Zimbabwe Home Economics Graduate NEADERHISER, JOAN C Solomon Accounting Senior NEARING, VICKIS KansasCity Apparel Design Junior NEEL, LINDAS Jamestown Computer Science Junior NEHER, TERRY R Hiawatha Agricultural Economics Senior NEH RING, JANICE R Wamego Home Economics with Liberal Arts Senior NEISWENDER, DAVID K Topeka Engineering Technology Senior NELSON, DARLA D Strong City Computer Science Senior 414 Off Cainpus flfiS NELSON. GARYD Falun Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore NELSON, lERRY D Manhallan Pre-Vi-lennary Medicine Junior NELSON, KRISTI A Coodland Home Economics and Mass Commuincitions Senior NELSON, RAYMOND R Yorktown Heights. N.Y. Interior Architecture Senior NELSON, REX (. Salina Constriiction Science Junior NEOCI, DEBASHIS Calcutta Chemical Engineering Graduate NESTOR, CARLA J McPhenon Elementary Education Senior NEWELL, CAROLYN S Valley Falls Fashion Marketing Junior NIBARCER, RICHARD E Randolph Radio and Television Senior NIBLETT, SALLY A Gainesville Journalism and Mass Communications Junior NICHOL, ALBERT L Manhallan Computer Science Junior NICHOLSON, DEKETA S Dodge City Psychology Senior NIEHAUS, CURT F Topeka Civil Engineering Junior NIELSEN, CATHY M Overland Park Physical Education Junior NIEMAN, PENNY S Mortonville Art Junior NIKRAVAN, SHAHLA Manhattan Adult Education Graduate NOFFSINGER, STEVEN L Clay Center Ho Junu NORDGREN, BRFNfT D Manhittan Computer ScieriLe Senior NORMAN, TRUDY L Fowler Agricultural Fconomics NORRIS, MI( HAEL A Senior Manhattan Physical Education lunior NORRIS, SARAH C Kansas City Mo. Bakery Science and Management Senior NORRIS, SHIRLEY L Berryton History Senior Weathering winter while walking to campus, Charlotte Flinn, junior in accounting, carries an umbrella. Off Campus 415 ;=Off Campus NORTH. SUSAN L Baldwin Fashion Marketing Junior NORTHUM, EVELYN M Kingman Chemical Engineering Senior NORTON, KATHLEEN M Manhattan Accounting Senior NOVAK, CYNTHIA L Lost Springs Pre-Design Professions Junior NOVAK, PATRICK J Belleville Engineering Technology Senior NOVAK, WILLIAM I Belleville Vetennary Medicine Freshman NUTT, STEPHEN A Lamar, Mo. Architecture Senior NLrfTERFIELD, PAUL E Hutchinson Computer Science Sophomore O ' CONNOR, ADELE E Wichita Family Life and Development Senior ONEILL, BRIAN L Phillipsburg Radio and Television Graduate O ' REILLY, HUGH] Emporia Business Administration Sophomore O ' SHEA, DIANE L Oskaloosa Food and Nutrition in Business Senior OAKLEAF, DANIEL L Overland Pari, Animal Science and Industry Senior OBORNY, LOUIS F Great Bend Engineering Technology Senior OFFENBECHER, MICHAEL) Topeka Electrical Engineering Senior OGBORN, GREG A Girard Milling Science and Management Senior OHMSTEDE, RICK J Lebanon Accounting Senior OLBERDING, CINDY R olalhe Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior OLIVER, MARGERIE E Claremont Calit Pre-Medicine Sophomore OLIVER, ORAJ KansasCilv _,„„„-.- Pre-Medicine Freshman I T 1 OROZCO, LISA A Topeka Arts and Sciences Sophomore ORTEN, DEBRA K McDonald Med ical Technology Sophomore ORTIZ, HAMLIN A Puerto Rico Engineering Technology Senior ORTIZ. ZAIDA Puerto Rico Agriculture Graduate V OSBORN. DONNAD Mission Journalism and Mass Communications Junior CSBORN, KAREN L Manhattan Business Administration Freshman OSBORN, KIRKL Manhattan Engineering Technology Junior OSBOURN. MICHAEL R Overland Park Civil Engineerir g Sophomore OSTERHOUT. GRETCHEN L Topeka Computer Science Sophomore OSTMEYER, JOSEPH D Seneca Construction Science Senior OSTROM, JENNIFER A Concordia Pre-Law Senior OTT, GLEND Henderson. Neb. Animal Science and Industry Junior OTTO, MATTHEW D Olathe Engineering Technology Senior OWEN, JEFFREY L Topeka _ - Mechanical Engineering Senior fc — OWEN, QUENTIN A Salina Industrial Engineering Senior OWENS. SCOTT A Shawnee Engineering Technology Junior OXANDALE. BRAD W Wetmore Mechanical Engineering Junior PABUAYON. ISABELAM Philippines Agncultural Economics Graduate PACK, DLANA K Furley . - Management Senior X ' -- F ' PACUMBABA, MARJORIE D Manhattan Computer Science Senior Mk PAGE, ELIZABETH A Manhattan Pre-Nursing Jumor PAGE, JOHN K Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Senior PAJl, JAMES M Winner, S.D, Veterinary Medicine Senior PANKRATZ, KRISTA J HiUsboro finance Senior PANKRATZ, TlMOTFry C Walton Civil Engineering Senior 416 Off Campus PARKER, STEVE D Russell Geology Senior PARKER, SUSAN E. Ollawa Business EducJtiim lunior PARKS, WILLIAM B Pomona Mechanical Engineering . Senior PARRISH, JAMES N Burns Engineering Technology Senior PARSONS, KARLA M Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Senior PATEL, SHAILESH N Kingman Chemical Engmeermg . PATRON, RICARDO F . Manhattan Pre Medicme PATRON, RUFINO B - Manhattan Pre Medicine . ... Junior PATTERSON, JAMES L Desoto PATTERSON, MICHAEL T McPherson Electrical Engineering Sophomore PAULS. JANETTE A Inman Interior Design Senior PAUSTIAN, DANIEL M Manhattan Engineering Technology Junior PAYNE, JOSEPH W Springfield Landscape Architecture Senior PEAK, TONY J Andoyer Psychology Senior PEASE, REBECCA L Hutchinson Biology lunior PEAVEY, KELLY K... Office AdminislratKi PEAVEY. SHELLY A Educ. . Sopho .. Plan Sopho ille PEEK, SUSAN D Accounting lunio PENNEL, PATRICIA L Hiawath Animal Science and Industry Junic PENNER, DIANA C Newto English Education Sophomor PEREZ, IVETTE Puerto Rico Psychology Graduate PETER, PEGGY L St. Francis Business Administration Graduate PETER, TAMI K Randolph Business Administration Freshman PETERS, DARREL W Overland Parle PETERS. MARY P Shawnee Finance Sophomore PETERS, STUART G Finance PETERSON, CINDY D Wichit Jun Manhattan Arts and Sciences Freshman PETERSON, RANDAL L Phoenix, Ariz. Architecture Senior PETERSON, SARA J Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore PETITIJEAN. MICHAEL C St, Francis Accounting Junior PETTIBONE, KIMBERLYG Kanorado Recn PETTIBONE, RAIDEL L Kanorado Food Science and Industry Graduate PEVERLY, SHARONJ Geneseo Agricultural Economics Junior PFANENSTIEL, CHERI L Victoria Social Work Senior PFEIFER, JEFF G Victoria Landscape Architecture Senior I ' HILCREEN. SHERRI L Arts and Sciences PHILLIPS, COLEENK Fisheries and Wildlife Biology . PHILLIPS, KATHLEEN R Sociology PHILLIPS. LINDA J Life Sciences PHIPPS, SHANNON M I ' re-Vetennary Medicine PHIPPS, SUSAN E Chemical Engineering PICHLER, MARK R Mechanical Engineering PICKLER, MIKE R Business Administralioi PIENTKA, CECILIA I Elementary Education PIFER, GREGORY D Industrial Engineering . Leavenworth .. Kansas City . Sophomore ...Manhattan Ove Shawnee Senior Cherokee Senior Ulysses Abiline Senior Off Campus 417 Off Campus PIHL, NANCY R Salina Home Economics Extension Senior PINKSTON, RICHARD C Oakley Agricultural Economics Senior PITTMAN, KATHLEEN A Wichita Accounting PITZER, JENNIFER) Ci Recreation Senior PLATT, MARK A Osawalomie Accounting Senior POLASKI, DOTTIER Lancaster Sociology Senior POLING, TANYA R Wichita Psychology Senior POLLOCK, COLLETTEM Desoto Accounting Soph. POLLOCK, STEPHANIE JunctionCity - Pre-Professional Elementary Education ., ., Junior k ■ , R ' POLSON. CHERYL J OverlancJ Park Education Graduate [ ' OLSON, DIANNE L Beattie Interior Design Fresh PORTER, LORI I POSEY, TATE D,,,,,,, ' ,,. ' , .■. ' ... ' ,,.■. ' ,■. ' ..■.■,■,■.■.■,■, ' ,.■.,.,,,, Manha Pre-Veterinary Medicine Se POST, DAVID B Manhattan Landscape Architecture Senior POST, DEANNEJ Manhattan Dance Senior POTTORFF, MARY E Dt._„ Mechanical Engineering Seiui,. POWELL, VAUGHN E Riley Jf m Animal Science and Industry Junior . PRATTI, DOUGLAS J Florissant, Mo. Ln B Landscape Architecture Junior HH HHHI K PRAWL, JAY B Manhattan ■ B Construction Science Sophomore i K fS PRENTICE, MICHELLE Shawnee H ' W w PRESCOTT, BRAD A , Earned Health Senior PRICE, LORI A Rozel Accounting .. Semor PRICHARD, JOANNE K Benton Oftice Administration Soph PRISOCK, LISA G Wich Pre-Medicine Sophomc PROCHAZKA, DOUG E Solom. Pre-Law PROCKISH, STEVE Natural Resource Management PROCTOR, TERRI L Elementary Education PROSE, CHERI L ratic .sAdn PUNZO, DIANE M Business Education PYLE, CHARLES G PYLE, DONR, Pre-Veterinary Medicir QIDWAI, IMRAN H Computer Science QUALLS, CARLOS L Computer Science QUALLS, THELMA I Accounting ... QUINN, DANIEL) History QUINN, KAY A Radio and Television QUIRING. DON W Mechanical Engineering RACETTE, lAYNEM Pre-Nur: ng RADER, SCOTT D Recreation RAETZ, PAULA M RAHE, JAMES D Architecture RAMAGE, RONALD D Electrical Engineermg RAMIREZ, MARTHA A RAMSDALe SAMUEL ) Mechanical Engineering RANEY, MATTHEW A History 418 Off Campus Batesville Ark Graduate Batesulle Ark New Haven Conn RANHOTRA, CURDEEPS Manhattan Chemical Engineering Senior RANKIN. REBECCA L Topeka Fashion Marketing Senior RANNEV, LINDA I Delphos Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior RATHBUN, SANDY K Ellsworth Prf-Law lun.or RALITH. SCOTT T Atchison Finance lunior RAY, TIFFANY A Manhattan Biology Sophomore READ, MICHAEL E Derby Finance Senior REDFIRN, RICHARD M El Dorado Accountir g Senior REDMAN, KIRSTEN S Wichita Elementary Education Junior REDMAN, ROBIN L Hutchinson Elementary Education Senior REED, NORMAN R Pomona Agricultural Economics Senior REED, ROGER A Liberty, Mo, Pre-Design Professions lunior REES, CURTIS S Topeka Horticulture Sophomore REES, REX E Topeka Horticulture Senior REESE, DEBORAH C Salina Biological Science Education Senior RECIER, NAOMI K Buhler Agricultural Economics Senior REGNIER, DOUGLAS A Bennington Veterinary Medicine Freshman REGNIER, MICHELLE A Bennington Accounting Sophomore REICHIE, MERRIAM D Leawood Family Life and Human Development Senior REIDY, CATFfir L Hope Elementary Education Senior REIFF, RICK K Wichita Mechanical Engineering Senior REIMLER, CHRISTINE M St, Marys Social Work Junior REIN, DEBRAK Garden City Marketing Junior REINKE, JULIE E Wichita Elementary Education Graduate REITER, MARYR Beloit Pre-Nursing Sophomore REMMEL, SHERYL A Topeka Fashion Marketing Senior REMMERT, JEANNE E Topeka Interior Design Junior RENO, SUSAN A Manhattan Elementary Education Sophomore RETNAUER. ROBERT S Smithlown, NY, Landscape Architecture Senior REXWINKLE, SHERRIEL Great Bend Pre-Physical Therapy Junior REYNOLDS, LORI L Agenda Radio and Television Senior REYNOLDS, PAULA V Galena Computer Science Junior REZAC, LANCE D Onaga Agricultural Mechanization Senior RHODES, CRAIG A Wichita Pre-Design Professions Junior RIAT, DOUGLAS A St, Marys Architectural Engineering Senior RIBEAU, LLOYD i Osborne Chemical Engineering lunior RIBLETT, KATHY A Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior RIBLETT, LORENE Salina Electrical Engineering Senior RICE, MIKE E Overland Park Accounlmg _ lunior RICE, TAMMIE A Atchison Accounting Senior RICHARD, DAVIDC El Dorado Pre-Design Professions Junior RICHARDS, CATHY L Wichita Elementary Education Senior RICHARDSON, MARLA S. Wichita Marketing Juijior RICHTER, GLENDAM Salina Accounting Sophomore RILEY, JOHN H Glenview, 111, Architectural Engineering Senior Off Campus 419 =Off Campus= RINGERING, RICHARD M Ellinwood Finance Senior [■IINGHOFER, FRANK M St Lou.s Mo Arcliileclure Junior RIPPE, SHARI A Hanover Business Administraion Senior RISEN, CINDV D Overland Park Dairy Production Junior RITTER, SALLY L Malaysia Political Science Senior RITZ, LISA K Overland Park Fashion Marketing Senior RIVERA. JOSE L Puerto Rico Marketing Senior ROBERTS, BELINDA M Junction City Elementary Education Sophomore ROBERTS. NANETTE E Almena English Education Sophomore ROBERTS, AUDREY M Salina Pre-Medicine Junior ROBEY. LORIL. Kismet Accounting ,- Sophomore ROBINSON. DIANNA M Manhattan Elementary Education Senior ROBINSON. KURTIS W Manhattan Landscape Architecture Senior ROBINSON, RICHARD A Brewster Geology Senior ROBE. QUENTIN J Ellinwood Civil Engineering Junior ROBLYER. TRACIE D Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore ROCK. FRED I Hope Accounting Senior ROCKERS, MONICAL Gamett Educ. Junic RODENBAUGH, DAVID I St Marys Electrical Engineenng Junior RODRIGUEZ. NESTOR A Puerto Rico Electrical Engineering Senior ROESSLER. JULIE B Coffeyville Computer Science Senior ROETHER. DANA D Junction City Elementary Education Senior ROGERS. DAVID G , Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Junior ROGERS. JOE G . . Belleville Marketing Junior ROGERS, SCOTT G Belleville Psychology Senior ROGERS. TRACY W Colby Physical Education Senior ROGGENBUCK. RENAEM Milbank. S.D. Architecture Senior ROGLER. SUSAN I Manhattan Biology Senior ROHRIG, JOSEPH D Overland Park Architecture Senior ROLF, LINDA L Pratt Electrical Engineering ,. . ... Junior ROLLINS, TAMARA Broomfield. Colo, Dietetics and Institutional Management ... Graduate ROMBECK. LAURAJ Topeka Accounting Junior ROME, BRENDA K Topeka Home Economics and Mass Communications Junior ROME, LINDA L Hugoton Physical Education Senior ROMINE, JEFFD Topeka Architectural Engineering Freshman RONDEZ, CECILIA A Salinas Calif Medical Technology Freshman RORABAUGH. BECKIE J Almena Elementary Education Senior RORABAUGH, LORI A Lebanon Family Life and Human Development,, ,. Junior ROSE. KAREN E Hudson Elementary Education Senior ROSE, TOM D Halstead Physical Education Senior ROSENBERG, LORI J Garden City Animal Science and Industry Senior ROSENBERGER, JILL L Decatur, III, Mechanical Engineering Senior ROSS. ROBERT V Salina Construction Science Senior ROSS. WENDY K Huron Accounting Senior ROTHFUSS, lO DEE M Manhatt.,n Pre-Professional Elementary Education Juni.-r 420 Off Campus Tuttle Creek draws Jim Ismert, sophomore in arts and sciences, out to spend some time motorcycle riding by the spillway. ROTHaiSS, MARK W Manhattan Social Work Senior HOIHS, I ' ATKKIA A Benton Ai.c.unlmK Senior KOI IINCHAUS, ALAN P Baileyville IWilrical InKineering Senior KOTTINGHAUS, BRENDA S Baileyville lournatism and MassCnmmunicalion Sophomore KOTTINGHOUS, DONALD I Seneca Dairy Production Junior 1(1 ILIDI BUSH. ritLRlL Edwardsvilie lashi.mMark.linB Senior UdLlNDl ANDUIA K Denison, Iowa Inlenur De-inn Senior KOWL, BAKBAKA t Sharon Home Economic. Sophomore KOWEN, RODNEY A Lawrence Eleclrical EnKineerinK -Senior HOWI-AND, IIM A ■■ E - journalism and Mass Communications Junior ROUSH, SUSAN G Kansas City RUBOTTOMrBRADLEY ' c.V. ' . ' . ' . ' . V. ' ' .V ' . ' . V ..siockt RUCKER, LORi A... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ... ' . ' . ' . ' ...... ' . ' ......... junction City Management Senior RUDOLPH, KAREN K Mankato Elementary Education Senior RUES, TOMC Lewis RUFFO, TONYA D Charleston, S.C. Accounting Sophomore RUNNELS, ENDYAL Macon Arts and Sciences Freshman RUPERT, CHARLENE D Minneapolis Pre-Protessional Elementary Education Junior RUPERT, JAMES f Emporia Electrical Engineering Senior RUPERT, LEONA M Emporia RUPP, PAULA J Topeka Fashion Marketing Senior RUSBARSKY, ROBERT] Webster Groves, Mo Architecture Senior RUSK, MITCHELL A Wellington Agricultural Economics Senior RUSSELL, BRYAN I Codell Mechanical Engineering Senior RUSSELL, DIANE I Belpre Accounting Senior Off Campus ' 421 ' — Off Campus= RUSSELL, GENE R Manhattan Industrial Engineering Junior RUSSELL, KIMBERIY A Chanule Social Sciences Senior RUTHERFORD, BARBl Manhattan Art Sophomore RYAN, IIMT New Cambria RYAN, MARTIN J Enterprise Geology - Junior RYAN, ROBERT G Salina Veterinary Medicine Senior RZEPKA, VANCE Florissant, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior SACHSE, DAVIDM Leavenworth Civil Engineenng Junior SACER, TINA L Scott City Horticulture Therapy Senior SAIA, SHARI L Fronlenac Journalism and Mass Communications Senior SALLEE. CARRIE L Parker Business Administration Freshman SANDBURG, KELLI Eureka Accounting Sophomore SANDBURG, MICHAEL A Eureka Agronomy Senior SAPP, ANGELAM Esbon Horticulture Senior SAPP, REBECCA J Lamed Fashion Marketing Senior SAUBER, BRIAN J Hutchinson Engineering Technology Senior SAWYER, SANDRA K McPherson Horticulture Senior SCALE, STEPHANIE L Kansas City Landscape Architecture Senior SCHAFER, JUDY A Garden City Medical Technology Senior SCHAFER, SUSAN I Garden City Elementary Education Junior SCHAMBERGER, DEBRA L Hoxie Accounting Sophomore SCHAMBERGER, LEONARD J Hoxie Engineering Technology Senior SCHARTZ, MELVINN Great Bend Accounting Senior SCHAUF, MARILYN A Garden Plain Early Childhood Development Junior SCHEER, ALLEN K Fairbury . gncultural Journalism Junior SCHEMM, KEVIN L Wakeeney Electrical Engineering Senior SCHEMM, TODD A Wakeeney Electrical Engineering Sophomore SCHEMPER, GARYT Long Island Finance Sophomore SCHEMPER, KIM R Long Island Finance Sophomore SCHINSTOCK, JANETS Kinsley Industrial Engineering Junior SCHLATTMANN, RICK Atchison Civil Engineering Senior SCHLEICHER, JOHN T Kansas City, Mo. Horticulture Senior SCHLUEMER, BARBARA A Ferguson, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior SCHMIDT, DAVE A Sharon SCHMIDT, DONALD l!!!. .!!!.!.!!!..!!!!!!!. . ! ' . Topeka Nuclear Engineering Senior SCHMIDT, FREDERICK J St, Louis, Mo, Architecture Graduate SCHMITT, BRETT A Scott City Natural Resource Management Junior SCHMITT, CHRIS A Chanule Mechanical Engineering Senior SCHMITT, DAVID A Chapman Political Science Senior SCHMITZ, RAY L Baileyvillc Agricultural Economics Senior SCHMUTZ, RONALD W Wakefield Agricultural Mechanization Senior SCHNEIDER, SCOTT E Kansas City, Mo Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior SCHOEN, DOREEN L Cawker City SCHOENBEIN, MICHAtt ' H. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .V. ' . ' . ' . ' Ferguson, ' ' Mo! Architecture Senior SCHOOF, ALLAN D Salina Milling Science and Management Senior 422 Off Campus SCHOOF, BECKY L Dodge City Rad.o and Television Junior SCMOOLtY, I ORI A Haviland (,.nslruili. n Science Senior S( Pl( irTLl 1! KARL J St. Charlei. Mo A..h.teclu,e Senior SC Hl.)ITl tK, lAURA D St. Charles, Mo S[H-eth ratholosv Graduate SCHRADER, TIMOTHY A Heringlon Animal Science and Industry Senior SCHRICK, CHRISTOPHER I Norlonville Agricuilural Mechanization Senior SCHRICK, MARK A Olalhe En ineennK Technolojiy Junior SCHRIEBER, JOANA Heiron Management Senior StHROPE, WILLIAM E Dwight Cnmpuler Science Freshman SCHUETTE, GENE R Topeka Architectural Engineering Senior SCHUETZ, TAMARA S Horlon Art Education Senior SCHULTEIS, GARY D Louisburg Veterinary Medicine lunior SCHULTEIS, KARENS Kinsman Housing and Equipment Graduate SCHULTZ, MARYSE F Overland Park Agncohure Graduate SCHULTZ. SALLY J Overland Park Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior SCHULTZ, STEVEN C Wichita Chemical Engineering lunior SCHURER, MICHELED Lawrence Family Lite and Human Development Sophomore SCHURLE, MELINDA B Manhattan Pre-Nursing Junior SCHUSTER, GERRI A Hays Architecture Junior SCHUTTER, ANNAM Topeka Business Administration Senior SCHWANKE, CONNIE R Scott City Management Junior SCHWARTZ, CHERl D Washington Agricultural Economics Senior SCHWARZ, CINDY J Home Business Administration Junior SCOTT, [XDNNELL I Burden Animal Science and Industry Junior SCOTT, NANCYJ While City Business Education Junior SCRUGGS, CHARLES D Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior SEBACHER, ANDY E Florissant, Mo, Architecture Senior SbBO, GARY L Newton Business Administration lunior SEBREE, BRUCE R Peabody Feed Science and Management Graduate SEEBER, MICHAEL D El Dorado Geology Senior SECER, CHERYL J CoKeyville Horticulture Senior SECERSON, CHARLES H Topeka Electrical Engineering Senior SEILER, GAILL Mt, Hope Agnculture Junior SEIWERT, BETTY A Coddard Foods and Nutrition in Business Sophomore SEIWERT, CHARLES F Coddard Feed Science and Management Junior SEIWERT, PAUL Coddard Management Senior SELL, STEVEN J Great Bend Finance Senior SELLAND, DENISE S Everest Fashion Marketing Junior SETTER, RALPH P Shawnee Physical Education Senior SETTLE, CYNTHIA A Fredonia Marketing Sophomore SEXSON FAITH A Weskan Management Junior SHACKELTON, KAREN S Manhattan Geology Senior SHAFFER, GARY G Mulvane Agricultural Mechanization Senior SRAiFT KIMBERELYJ Hutchinson Accounting Sophomore SHAHEED, PETER A Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior Off Campus 423 =Off Campus= s SHANE, BRIAN L Junction City Agronomy Freshman SHANNON. JEFFREY) Clay Center Business Atiministration Sophomore SHARP, KAREN L Leonardville Home Economics Freshman SHARPE. TERl L Clyde Accounting Senior SHAW. DREANALEE Alton, 111. Accounting Sophomore SHEA, DOROTHY R AbUene Fashion Marketing Senior SHEA, SHIRLEY C Manhattan Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman SHELTON, MIKEW Wichita Architectural Engineering Senior SHEPARD, CINDY I Chapman Labor Relations Senior SHERVE, MARCY R Oskaloosa Accounting Senior SHIDELER, RHONDA K Topeka Journalism and Mass Commmunications Seiuor SHIELDS, WILLIAM D Hiawatha Agncultural Economics Junior SHINEY, DANIEL F Wichita Engineering Technology Senior SHIPANUKA, BENITA E Zambie Family Life and Human Development Sophomore SHIPLEY, MEL VA D Esbon Horticulture Senior SHIRLEY, JANET R Axtell Elementary Education Junior SHOEMATE, WILLIAM S Alma Agricultural Economics Junior SHOGREN. BRENT R Lindsborg Recreation Sophomore SHOGREN, BRUCE H Lindsborg Accounting Senior SHORMAN, DELLA R Chapman Foods and Nutrition in Business Senior SHORTT, RUSSELL L Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore SHOWALTER, LESA A Cfoodland Radio and Television Junior SHURTLEFF, DAVID J Tulsa, Okla. Engineering Technology Sophomore SHUTE, JULIE D Esbon Music Education Senior SIDERAS, SAW AS C Cyprus Civil Engineering Senior SIEFERS, MARY K Dorrance Applied Music Senior SIEGLE, TRACY F Manhattan Pre-Nursing Sophomore SIEMSEN, JULIE A Holyrood Mathematics Education Junior SILL, OWEN W Medicine Lodge Pre-Medicine Graduate SILSBY, CLAYTONS Mankato Pre-Law Junior SIMPSON, KATHLEEN D Topeka Accounting Senior SIMPSON, MIKE A Abilene Speech Pathology Graduate SIRKOVICH, HARPOH Manhattan Journalism Education Junior SIRKOVICH, LANNY B Boston, Mass. Philosophy Senior SIRKOVICH, JOSEPH Kansas City Architecture Junior SIRKOVICH, MONROE Kalamazoo, Mich. Pre-Law Senior SIRKOVICH, YOGI R Poland Nuclear Engineering Senior SIRKOVICH, ZEVI Kansas City SISTRUNK, WT ' NDYA ' .r. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .r. ' .i ' . ' .r. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .irManhatt ' an Applied Music Senior SITES, DEANN M Fredonia Business Education Senior SITES, DALEN E Grinnell Pre-Veterinary Medicine Graduate SITTENAUER, CATHY L Norlonville Accounting Junior SKIDMONE, JONATHAN C Randolph Constmclion Science Junior SLATER, WILLIAM H Morrowville Agriculture Senior SLIMMER, BRUCE A PlainviUe Physical Education Senior 424 Off Campus SLOAN, ELIZABETH E | l ' na Physical Education ■-■ Senior SLUDER, PAUL K Quenemo Animal Science and Industry •• ' lor SMALL, TODD T Garden City Business Administration Senior SMITH, BRENT L ' JP Geology SMITH, CINDY B. ' , ' . ' . ' , ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . Uavenworth Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior SMITH, COREEL -Tribui Animjl Science and Industry _ Gradua SMITH, CRYSTALl Manhatl, Compuler Science Sophomo SMITH, CYNTHIA N ' } Marketing SMITH, DAVID F Computer Sci Dodge Cily ., Fredoni.i Sophomore SMITH, DENISE K Wichita Elementary Education •- ■-■• Senior SMITH, lAMES E Petersburg, Va. Accounting Junior SMITH, lULIE A Burlingame Arts and Sciences Sophomore SMITH, KEVIN R Kansas City Architecture Senior SMITH, LAWRENCE W Overland Park Electrical Engineering Senior SMITH, LEE L Lebanon Accounting Senior SMITH, PHILIP B Harper Marketing V J ' SMITH, RAY P Tribune Mechanical Engineenng , . , ' ' 1 ' , ' ' SMITH, ROBERT L Fairfax. Va. Political Sci SMITH, RUSSELL L Goodland Animal Science and Industry Senior SMITH, SALLY S Wamego Marketing ' rT. SMITH, SHELLEY .Wichita Accounting Sophomore SMITH, TERA A Halstead Marketing . SMITH, TIMOTHY R Cotfe ville Geology ■ ■■■ J w° ' SMYSER, KELLY L Maywood, Mo, Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomore SMYSER, KIMBERLY R Maywood Mo. Architecture _ Senior SMYTH, PAUL F Solomon Industrial Engineering ■ Senior SNODGRASS, THOMAS L Tuscumbia Mo. Architecture u i . ' °J SNOTER. CRAIG A Halstead Business Administration Freshman SNYDER. MAL S ... Ogden Business Administration Sophomore SNYDER, STEPHEN H Mankato Business Administration Graduate SOBBA, ANITA M Garnett HorHculture Senior SOMMER, DOUG P ■ l ,! ' SONDERGARD, SANNA M Wichita SOTHERSrOARlCEL Courtland Finance Sophomore SOTHERS, DEBRA L Co rtland Physical Sc SOTHERS, KAREN L Co Life Sciences ■■•; - [T ' SPAID, TED H St, Louis, Mo. Landscape Architecture ■■■■ Senior SPANGLER, TERRIE S Carthage, Mo. Chemical Engineering ...Senior SPEED TIMOTHY C Shawnee Industrial Engineering Junior SPENCER, BRENDA R Rogersville Mo. Architecture c.V { ' j ' SPIGHT, MARINITA St,Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions ■•■•Sophomore SPLICHAL, MICHAEL P San Jose, Calif, Chemical Engineering ■••••• Freshman SPOTORNO, MARY K Helena, Mont, Medical Technology ;,l ' ?i SPRAGUE, MAXL Kincaid Animal Science and Industry Senior Off Campus 425 HJrf Campus ST. JOHN, DEANA S SociaJ Work Senior STADLER, LISA A Home Economics Education STANFORD, MEL B Augusta Natural Resource Management STANLEY, PATRICK N Agricultural Economics Senior STANLEY, SHECKY L Management Sophomore STANLEY, THERESA D Topeka Accounting Senior STARBURG, CARL B Miles Cily, Mom Engineering Technology Sophomore STARK, CLAUDIA D Prairie Village Accounting Senior STEADMAN, CARRIE L Overland Park Arts and Sciences Freshman STEARNS, LENND Clearwater Animal Science and Industry Senior STECKLY, DEVON E Hutchinson Arts and Sciences Sophomore STEENBOCK, SHERI S Longford Agricultural Economics Graduate STEFFEN, DEANE M Glenwood City, Wis. Manhattan STEIN, KEVIN F ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' .Wright Natural Resource Management Sophomore STEINER, REBECCA ) Hutchinson Pre-Design Professions Sophomore STEINER, THERESIA Hoisington Elementary Education Senior STEPHENSON. ROBERT] Osco, 111. Agronomy Graduate STERLING, DIANE L Udall Family Life and Human Development Freshman STERLING, SCOTT E Arkansas City Business Administration Sophomore STEVENSON, MELINDA S Overland Park Chemical Engineering Sophomore STEWART, CHRIS D Bono, Ark. Civil Engineering Seiuor STEWART, GREGG A Washington Animal Science and Industry Junior STEWART, STACY A Bono, Ark. Biochemistry Senior STEWART, STEPHANIE! Chanute Speech Pathology Senior Opting to walk instead of ride their bicycles, L.C. Chen, visiting scholar in chemical engineering and Z.W. Zhang, visiting scholar in agricultural engineering, head toward cam- pus. 426 Oft Campus STICCE, LOltA K Washington Arts and Sciences Freshman STICCE, MARY A Washington Pre-Physical Therapy Senior STILWELL, lAMES F Merriam Electrical Engineering Senior STIMACH. lOHNC Kansas City Engineering Technology Junior STOCKTON. lOHNNIE D Arkansas City Computer Science Junior STOHS, CAROL A Marysville Management Junior STOLFUS, ALANK Bonner Springs Journalism and Mass Cominunications Junior STONE, STEVEN L Olalhe Industrial Engineenng Junior STONER, DIANA L Derby Industrial Engineering Senior STRAFUSS, DAVID 1 Manhattan Mechanical Engineenng Sophomore STRAHL, PAUL E Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Senior STRAHM, SHARON S Sabetha Accounting Sophomore STRICKLAND. ROBERT A Manhallan Agricultural Economics Senior STRICKLAND. TERRY A Ottawa Electrical Engineering Senior STROHM, GARY D Manhattan Computer Science Sophomore STROHM, VADALINES Manhattan Dietetics and Institutional Management Graduate STROUP, SHERRIR Smith Center Social Work Junior STROUSE, TRACIE L Newton Chemical Engineering Senior STUART, MELINDA G Hutchinson Business Administration Senior STUCKY, lOHN E Wichita Animal Science and Industry Graduate STUCKY. LYNN D McPherson Veterinary Medicine Senior STUDER, NANCY L Colorado Springs, Colo. Social Sciences Senior STUEVE, ANTHONY I Hiawatha Agricultural Mechanization Senior STUEVE, GREGORY E Axtell Chemical Science Junior STUEWE, PAMELA K St. Marys Education Senior SUELLENTROP, LINDA R Colwich Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore SULLENGER, DENISED Independence, Mo. Construction Science Junior SULLIVAN, JAMES D Mardns Creek, Pa. Architecture Senior SUTHERLAND, JOHN J El Dorado Construction Science Senior SUTTON, M. DEAN St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior SWEENEY, DIANE C Manhattan Arts and Sciences Freshman SWEENEY, JANE M Manhattan Horticulture Junior SWECLE, ERIC B Omaha Neb. Interior Architecture Senior SWITZER, KEVIN J Ottawa Electrical Engineering Senior SWOPE, TIM D Kingman Mechanical Engineering Senior SYMES, BRUCE A Ukin Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore SZUMOWDKI MARK J East Hampton, Mass. Architecture . Senior TALAVERA, SAMUEL J Kansas City Life Sciences Senior TALBOTT, DARIAD Marquette Recreation . Senior TALBOTT, TRAt I L HaJstead Education .. Senior TALLENT, RHONDA R Belleville Engineering Senior TANNER, JEFF A Dodge City Physical Education Senior TAYLOR, lOSIE Gardenway Radio and Television Freshman TAYLOR, KATHLEEN A Manaska Sociology Senior TAYLOR, KEVIN L Wellsville Philosophy Senior TAYLOR, PAUL W Coddard Agricultural Economics Senior TAYLOR, TERESA Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman TEAFORD, LYNN A Topeka Oft Campus 427 MDff Campus ' TEAFORD. RICK P ,.- Valley Falls Dairv Production Graduate TEMPLE. CHRISTOPHER A Salir luru 428 Off Campus TEMPLE, PATRICIA A Sa Management ,. Sophomore TETER, LINDA D Ottawj Fashion Markelinp lumor THAYER, lEAN A Lucas Elementary Education Senior THAYER, KEVIN P Sublette Marketing Senior THEODOULIDES, PANOS A Cyprus Civil Engmeering Junior THIER, STEPHEN P Great Bend Mechanical Engineering Senior THOMAS, SARAH R Liberal Computer Science Sophomore THOMEN, SUE A Gardner Milling Science and Management Junior THOMPSON, ABBY L Philljpsburg Pre-Prolessional Elementary Education Junior THOMPSON, KENNETH M Junction City Engineering Technology Senior THOMPSON, MARK A EI Do THOMPSON, REBECCA S Co . Senic :il Grov THORNBURG, PHIL G Wichita Natural Resource Management Junior THURNAU-NICHOL. CAROLINER Olathe Sociology Junior TINDALL, JIM W Hoisington Animal Science and Industry Senior TINNEY, KENNETH E Junction City Music Edu Gradua TOLIVER, BRENDAS Kansas City. Mo. Accounting Junior TOLLEFSON, DANIEL L Hiawatha Engineering Technology Senior TOMANDL, MICHAEL F Junction City Accounting Senior TOMORY, RAYMOND! Manhattan Speech Pathology Senior TOMPKINS, CHADL Dodge City Mechanical Engineering Junior TOOT, SHARINA A St. John Interior Design Freshman TOQUERO. ZENAIDA F Philippines Agricultural Economics Graduate TORCZON, JOEL B Ta(t, Calif. Journalism and Mass Communications Senior TORLINE. ANNE T Spearville Recreation Junior TORRES, JUANS Puerto Rico Veterinary Medicine Senior TOWNSON. TERRA E Wichita Pre-Law Sophomore TRACEY, LAURA A Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior TRACEY, LYNNE M Manhattan Accounting TRECHTER, MARKC . Manhai TROSTLE, CONNIE N Salina TROSTLE, JACk ' E. ' . ' . ' . ' .V. ' . ' .V. ' .V. ' .V. ' . ' . ' . ' .V. ' , ' ,V. ' . ' .V.V. ' . ' . ' , ' . ' , ' , ' . ' . ' .. ' . slh ' nl Engineering Technology Senior TRUE, SCOTT A Topeka Geology Senior TRUITT, SONDRA L Manhattan Music Education Freshman TUBERTY, DANIEL V Crestwood. Mo Architecture Junior TUCKER, CINDY Elkhart Fashion Marketing Senior TWEEDY, PATRICKS Wichita History Senior TWELLMANN, MARY J Manhattan Interior Architecture Senior TYSON, PATSY E Lyndon Social Work Senior II E1 1 11 •1 i UBBEN, TERESA R Blut Rapids Computer St ifnce Senior UKLEJA, ROBERT | Shawnee Computer Stitntt Senior UNDERWOOD SANDRA | Bennington Interior Design Senior UNCER. TEPFSSA K Independence Early Childhood I duration Senior UNCLES, DEBRA [ Satanta Marketing Senior UNRUH. KATIE M Newton Home Economics Education Junior UNRUH, LYNF FTE G Pralt Fashion Marketing Senior UNRUH. NANCY L Wichita Marketing Senior UPCHURCH MICHAEL W Omaha Neb. Senior UPHOFF, THOMAS E Manhattan Management Senior UPSON, VICKIR Holdrege. Neb. Animal Science and Industry Junior URBAN, DAVID L Bison Agricultural Economics Senior UTECH, DAVID B He rington Physical Science Education Senior VACCA, CATHERINE C Codeyville Accounting Junior VALDEPENA, DENISE M Kansas City Finance Senior VANCE, STEVEN E Olalhe Milling Science and Management Senior VANDEEST, ROY A Mulvane VANDEVEER, JACK L Sharon Agricultural Education Senior VANDEVEER, MONTE L Sharon Agricultural Economics Junior VANHORN, PAMELA I Ottawa Dairy Production Senior VANSKIKE, ROGER L Great Bend Mechanical Engineering Senior VANTUYL, ROBERT V Olathe Engineering Technology Senior VAUGHT, ERICE Kansas City Animal Science and Industry Senior VEACH, STEPHANIE L Manhattan Marketing Sophomore VEAL, BLAIN C Abilene Engineering Technology Senior VENTERS, TAMMY C Dodge City Construction Science , Junior VERBOOM, LINDA L Wichita Family Life and Human Development Senior VIERGEVER. MELODIE L Wakefield Accounting Junior VIOLA, ALLISON K Arkansas City Management Junior VIOLA, BARRY J Arkansas City M echanical Engineering Senior VOELKER, CHARLES J Leonardville Animal Science and Industry Senior VOGEL, TAMRA Overland Park Radio and Television Sophomore VOGT, MIKE E Dodge City Veterinary Medicine Senior VOLPERT, TERESA L Manhattan Pre-Nursing Freshman VON THAER, DIANE M Overland Park Electrical Engineering Graduate VON THAER, LEWIS F Topeka Electrical Engineering Senior VONADA-KELLER, DENETTE D Hunter Agricultural Economics Senior VONFELDT, RACHELLEM Great Bend Electrical Engineenng Junior VOPATA, VIRGINIA A MarysvUle Computer Science Junior WAGGONER, SHANE D Benton Electrical Engineenng Junior WAGNER, ANGELA M Atchison Architectural Engineering Sophomore WAGNER, DALE A Downs Accounting Senior WAGNER, REBECCA A Richmond Vetennary Medicine Sophomore WAGNER, ROBERT A Manhattan Arts and Sciences Freshman WAGNER, STEPHANIE J Atchison Agricultural Economics Senior Off Campus 429 MDff Campus WAINWRIGHT, DARREN J AltaVista Electrical Engineering Freshman WAITE, JUSTIN B Winfield Animal Science and Industry Senior WALKER, CECELIA A Topeka Management Senior WALL, KORALEA E Clay Center Physical Education Senior WALL, ROBIN E Wichita Recreation Sophomore WALLACE, LARRY W Clay Center Physical Education Senior WALLACE, NETEAJANEC Larnad Speech Pathology Graduate WALTERS, CHRIS R Abilene Marketing Senior WANCURA, DAN N Dighlon Geography Junior WARD, MARK C Dodge City Agricultural Economics Graduate WARD, RUSSELL R Overbrook Electrical Engineering Junior WARD, WILLIAM W Las Vegas, Nev. Architecture Senior WARKENTIN, MAVIS A Wichita Dietetics and Institutional Management Freshman WARNE, DENISEK Mankato Elementary Education Senior WARNKEN, LACHELE M Timken Accounting Sophomore WARTA, KEITH A Newton Civil Engineering Senior WASINCER, CYNTHIA K Ness City Elementary Education Senior WATANABE, KAORU Los Angeles, Calif. Speech Pathology Senior WATKINS, DANA Brookville Medical Technology Junior WATSON, STEPHANIE A San Antonio, Texas Interior Design Junior WATT, JULIE A Garnetl Horticulture Therapy Senior WATTS. PHILLIP W Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Junior WEATHERD, GREGORY D Tescoll Civil Engineering Senior WEATHERFORD, CRAIG J Lenexa Computer Science Junior WEBER, SHIRLEY E Hoisington Accounting Junior WEBER, TIM L Holyrood Geography Education Sophomore WEDEKIND, SCOTT A Manhattan Computer Science Senior WEDEL. MONTE L Tampa Agricultural Education Sophomore WEIDE, KAREN A Yates Center Accounting Senior WEIGEL, DEBBIE A Hutchinson Business Administration Senior WEIS, CHRISTYNA A Riley Social Work Junior WEISER, BRITT L Phillipsburg Animal Science and Industry Junior WEISHAAR, MARKJ Manhattan Construction Science Senior WEISHAAR, MARTIN G Norionville Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore WEISHAAR, WENDY L Manhattan Home Economics with Liberal Arts Junior WEISS, HALENEL Overland Park Finance Junior WELCH, BARTON D Frankfort Art Senior WELCH, RON W Topeka Marketing Senior WELLMAN, SCOTT A Uwrence Recreation Junior WELSH, JAYNE A Wichita Management Senior WELSH, MARCIAL Shawnee Accounting Junior WEMPE, ANN M Manhattan Interior Architecture Senior WENDELL, MIKEJ Garden Plain Agricultural Economics Junior WENDLAND, STAN G Wamego Agricultural Economics Senior WENDT, CHERYL L Herington Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior 430 Off Campus WERNfR, ANTHONY I Merriam Milling Science and Management Senior WERNER, DIANE V Merriam WERmMONiCAL ' . ' . ' . ' . ' , ' . ' . ' ' . ' . ' V!!!! ' . ' . ' . ' ' . ' . ' .Sali a Accounting Junior WESCHE, CARYL Manhattan Pre-Prolessional Elementary Education Sophomore WESCOTT, RECINAIDC Dorraiice Agronomy Senior WEST. SCOTT I Fairway Marketing Junior WETZ, LORA Kiowa Electrical Engineering Junior WHEELER, DONALD I Holcomb Architectural Engineering Senior WHEELER, JOLENEE Dover Accounting Sophomore WHELCHEL. KEVIN L Solomon Agricultural Economics Junior WHEPLEY, SUZANNE E Springfield, Mass. Fashion Marketing Senior WHETZEL, JANP Wichita Physical Education Senior WHITE, P ANNETTE Cheney Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior WHITEHAIR, GREGORY J Abilene Agricultural Economics Senior WHITEHAIR, LORI A Abilene Home Economics Education Senior WHITSON, DEBBIE L Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Junior WHITTLE. CHRISTINA L Sedgwick Applied Music Graduate WIEDMER. LISAM Emporia Medical Technology Junior WEIGERS, PATRICIA M Marysville Business Administration Senior WIERMAN, ED L Brownell Finance Senior WIETECTER, TRISHA A St. Louis, Mo. Sociology Junior WIKOFF, PHIL W Hoxie Engineering Technology Senior WILES, TIMOTHY R Hunter Animal Science and Industry Senior WILEY, KRIN G Manhattan Pre-Professional Elementary Education Senior WILEY, TONI W Chapman Arts and Sciences Junior Roommates C. J. Schrick, senior in agricultural mechanization and Kent Nolting, junior in feed science, work together on a class assignment. Off Campus 431 =Off Campus WlLHELMb, PAUL T Ferguson, Mo. Arch.Ucture Senior WILLHAUS, CEDRIC R Sterling WILLIAMS. ALAN D Mndoi Agncullural Economics luniur IVILLIAMS. BARRY A rerr Eleclnc.il Engineering Sophcmu rt WILLIAMS, DANNY D Washinglon Life Sciences... Senior WILLIAMS, DANNY L Sikeston Mo Construction Science Senior WILLIAMS. DREW A Preston Mathematics ... Senior WILLIAMS, GRETCHEN A Hutchinson Architectural Engineering Senior WILLIAMS. lOYCE A Leavenworth Retail Floncullural lunior WILLIAMS, KELL ' D Wichita Architecture... Senior WILLIAMS, KELL-, H LeesSummitt Mo Mechanical Engineering Junior WILLIAMS, MARTHANA K Salina Fashion Marketing lunior WILLIAMS, SCOTT C Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communica lions Senior WILLIAMS, SCOTT L Prairie Village Engineering Technology Senior WILLIAMS, STUART D Salina Electrical Engineering Senior WILSON, BRAD D Coodland Pre-Velerinary Medicine Senior WILSON, CHERYL I Garden Cit WILSON, DAVID F McCune Agricultural Engineering Sophomore WILSON, DONALD C Good land Electrical Engineering Senior WILSON. EVAR, Peculiar Mo Journalism and Mass Communica ions Graduate WILSON, LINDA S MacksMlle Elementary Education Senior WILSON, USA C Burr Oak Accounting , ... lunior WILSON, NYLA L Goodland Psychology Education lunior WILSON, PHILLIP St Louis Mo Architecture .... Senior WILT, lUDYR.. . Abbyville WIMMER, SONYA L Overland Park Elementary Education Senior WIND, JOHN M St. Louis, Mo. Architecture WINDHOLZ, RICK L Augusta Mechanical Engineering Senior WINGERSON, AMYC Topeka Early Childhood Education Senior WINTERMANTEL, STEVEN C Baldwin Agricultural Economics Senior WISCOMBE, KARLA I Overbrook Elementary Education Sophomore WISTUBA, STEVE Winchester Pre-Physical Therapy Junior WITTICH, DARRYL W Derby Computer Science Senior WlTPr, DAVIDS Topeka Accounting Junior WOHLER, JAMES F Waterville Pre-Professional Secondary Education Senior WOLF, DAVID A Junction City Management WOLFE, CHERYL L Overland Park Fashion Marketing Senior WOLFF. KATHY St Louis Mo Pre-Design Professions Soph. WOLKEN, EILEEN A Greeley Engineering Junior WOLLENBERG. NANCY I Home Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman WOLTERS. JANE C Ludell Veterinary Medicine lunior WONDRA, DIANE M Hoisington Accounting Senioi WONG. ATHENA L Manhalr.n Chemical Engineering Freshm.ii WOOD, JAMIE L Topeka Music Education WOOD, KEVIN C Ida Mechanical Engineering Senior 432 Off Campus WOODS. JILL R Oll3wa Accounting Junior WOODSIDE, ALANK .. NarU A ;ricultural Economits Junior WOODY. CYNTHJA HiJJCily Elementary Education . Junior WOOLF, VAUGHN C JVIilton Agriculture Economics Senioi WORCESTER, MARK E HillCily Agricultural Education Senior WORCESTER, NELLENE A Hill City Mana jemenl lunior WORKS, JOHNL Humboldt Journalism and Mass Communitations Senior WORLF.Y. DEMISE M Atwood Healtli Senior WORLEY, DWAIN A Atwood Chei I EnKir WRJCHT, BRYAN 1. ring , Beloit WRIGHT, CAROL B Dwighl Restaurant Management Junior WRIGHT, DOUGLAS L Independence, Mo. Art Senior WRIGHT, KEN, Hut.liinson Construction Si Km. lunior WRIGHT, KIRK K Augusta ,Accuunling Graduate WRIGHT. THOMAS A Hulchinson Architecture Senior WROBEL, SHARIL Overland Park WURM, MARK W Overland Park Media I Engir WYNN, JEFFR Copeland Crop Protection Senior YAGER, PAMELA S Lincoln Psychology V h Tr? YAMASHIRO, SHARON M Fullerton, Calil. Animal Science and Industry Senior YARNELL, TIM G Shell Knob, Mo, Computer Science Junior YARROW. LINDA K Wakefield Home Economics Education Senior YAUSSI, SHARON K Marysville nput rScie . Junk YOCKEY, KRIS M Scottsdale. Aii Animal Science and Industry Senior YOCOM, THERESA J Spring Elill YOST, DOUGLAS A Garden City Food Science and Industry Graduate YOUNG, JUDY A Tribune Elementary Education Senior YOUNG, KRISTINA A Cassoday Elementary Education Senior YOUN G, LINDA K Chei Ho eEcon s Educ. , Manhatta YOUNG, STEPHEN C Kansas Cily Architectural Engineering Senior YOUNGQUIST, STEPHANIE L Lene«a Speech Pathology Senior YOXALL, TERESA D Stockton Elementary Education Senior YUSTICK, MICHAEL I Topeka Computer Science Sophomore ZABEL, MICHAEL J Westmoreland History Education Seroor ZAIIC, SANDYS Holyrood Management lunior ZATT, SCOTT E Harrington, III. Architecture Senior ZENTZ, KIMBERLY D Manhattan Accounting Senior ZIBERT, JIMR Girard Construction Science Senior ZIDEK, lEFFM Manhattan Biology Freshman ZIMMERMAN, JANE K Liberal Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior ZIMMERMAN, JEFFREY K Jewell , Junii K Parsons ' ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Oi , Neb. _■ Graduate ZOEUtR, DIANE L Wamego ,NM.. Music Educ. OH Campus 433 A Aaby, Stewart V 133,365 Aaron, Marty L 97,114 Abashe. Elizabeth L 374 Abbas. MahmoudH 130 Abbott. Linda D 141 Abbouda. Sirelkhatim 130 Abdul-Hussa.n, Selma 130 Abdul-Mudalib, Shaban 116 Abell, Stephanie A 321 Abrams, David L 289 Abu-Nasser, Mithqal 329 Acacia 240 Academics and Organizations 78 Acherman, Linda L 245 Acker, Duanc 12,80,162 Adams, Al 138 Adams, Dave 155,452 Adams, David C 130 Adams. Douglas K 256 Adams, Kathy D 307 Adams, Marl 233 Adams, Michael D 94,374 Adams. Michael R 190 Adams, Stacy A 116 Adamson, lohn M 309 Addington, Elizabeth 360 Addington, Nina L 374 Adeboye, Taofiq A 375 Adjei, Nelson 93 Administration 80 Advertising Staff 155 Agak,u, Edward N 374 Ag Ambassadors 89 Ag Communicators o( Tommorrow. 89 Ag Mechanization Club 89 Ag Student Council 89 Agricultural Economics Club 89 Agricultural Education Club 90 Ahei .374 Ahlstedt, Angela K 252 Ahlstedl. David B 127 Ahlv . 329 Ahnemann. Gregg W 125, 282 Ahnen, MarkE 309 Ahrens, Jimmy D 374 Ahrens. Sherri D 329 Aitken, DennisL 94.354 Aimera, Pankai F 93,158 Akaha, Janet B 101 Akin, Dean A 374 Akins, Chris G 89, 101,374 Akins, Richard 114 Akogwu, Godfrey A 374 Akure, Shepuya 1 374 Al-Ani, Akram H 130,374 Al-Ani. Amer H 130 Al-Obaid. Abdullah A 123 Al-Obaidy, Khalid A 130 Alaman. AM H 130 Alberts. Sandi L 242 Alberlson. Jason S 141,247 Albin, Natalie S 252 Albracht, Mary L 134 Albrachl, Robert M 94, 149.374 Albrecht, Denise A 152,321 Albrecht. Douglas A 93.116 Albrecht. Linda D 321 Albrecht. Mary L 121 Albrecht, Shari L 276 Albright, Christopher L 301 Albnghl, KimR 123 Albritlon, Gail E 166 Alcotl, Lorraine J 144.166 Aldis, Rosemary L 374 Aldrich, CharlesG 101,144 Aldridge. Carla J 134.374 Aleman. NickolasR 282 Alexander. Craig R 99.114,149,151.374 Alexander, Jan M 374 Alexander, JohnS 103,121,158.329 Alexander, Kelly A 321 Alexander, Terri J 227 All Saleh, Jalal M 130.329 Allan. Lisa E 374 Allei ulle .141 Allen. Charlton R 116.374 Allen. Daniel R 303 Allen, laneE 157 Allen, Leslie R 121,123.374 Allen. Michael S 337 Allen. Michaela J 374 Allen. Rebecca A 374 Allen, Rebecca J 101,374 Alien, Tracy A 157,316 Allison, Cathie A 360 Allison, Donald K 346 Allman, David N 374 Allred. GaryL 130.264.265 Allspach. Lisa E 367 Almahboob. Abdulrahm 374 Almes. Barbie A 276 Alpha Chi Omega 242 Alpha Delta Pi 245 Alpha Epsilon Delta 90 Alpha Gamma Delta 247 Alpha Kappa Lambda 249 Alpha Kappa Psi 90 Alpha Nu Sigma 90 Alpha Phi Omega 93 Alpha PiMu 93 Alpha Tau Alpha 93 Alpha Tau Omega 250 Alpha Xi Delta 252 Alpha Zela 93 Alsalih. FirasK 130.374 Alsalih. HaythamK 130.374 Alsalih. MarkK 374 Alsop. Mary L 258 Alumni Association Foundation... 100 Alumni coaches 210 Alvarez, Elizabeth 374 Alves. Patricia A 374 Alwahab, Elizabeth S 130,374 Ambrosier. Bradley S 285 American Association of Textile Clothing and Colorists.. 94 American Choral Directors Association 94 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 94 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 94 American Nuclear Society 97 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 97 American Society of Civil Engineers 97 American Society of Interior Designers 97 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 97.99 Amirshahi. Shahrouz 208 Amsler, Karl E 374 Amsler. ThomasG 127 Amthauer, Verle W 166 Amundaray, Francisco A 141 Anand, Anil 149 Andersen, Ceolf R 266 Andersen, Kelley J 293.300 Andersen. Sandra J 374 Anderson. Amy L 113.252 Anderson. Becky 1 374 Anderson. Brian S 133.337 Anderson. Charles W 301 Anderson. Dave E 152,247 Anderson, DavidM 299 Anderson. Debbie R 282 Anderson, Deborah G 317 Anderson. Janel R 196,374 Anderson, Joel D 287 Anderson, Julie D 316 Anderson, Julie L 360 Anderson, Kelline S 113,116,319 Anderson, Kent D 113,329 Anderson. Kristi I 94 Anderson. Pete T 247 Anderson. Randi 140 Anderson. Robert S 301 Anderson. Stanley C 374 Anderson. Steven M 374 Anderson. Toni L 123,125,329 Anderson, Tracy D 337 Andra, Mark J 374 Andrade. Joseph A 133.264 Andraus, Edward A 121.130.329 Andre. Dave A 298 Andres. Bryan J 90 Andrews. Bret W 99 Andrews. Kim J 255,374 Andrews. Ronald D 374 Angell. Kimberly A 321 Angeloszek, Michael 374 AnkerhoLz, Lance E 123.375 Annan, George R 375 Annan, Robert J 375 Annan. William A 337 Annis. Patricia A 94 Annis. Steve W 375 Anschutz. Janet K 108,125 Anl( , Ka .329 Antenen. Kim K 261 Antholz, MaryP 3oO Anthony Tod E 354 Anwari, Asifali 121,329 Apartment Hunting 372 Apley, MichaelD 141 Aphn. Kay L 250.293 Appel. Walter B 97.337 Appelselh. Ralph H 97 Appl. Fredric 114 Applebaugh, Traci K 329 Aragon, Paula C 133 Arbab, Eada M 90.141.375 Arbuckle. Aaron D 144.166.375 Archer. Jill E 113,329 Arensman, Ranae K 264,354 Argiris, Maria 297 Arie, Robert W 375 Armer, Alison C 293 Armstrong, Annette D 121 Armstrong, Bertadean M 375 Armstrong, Eric J 375 Armstrong. James C 130 Armstrdr g. Mary A 375 Arnold Air Society 99 Arnold. David R 144,268 Arnold, Janice A 118, 144 Arnold, Kevin S 375 Arnold. Michelle R 375 Arnold. Rex D 375 Arnold. Richard R 160 Arnoldy. Anton 375 Amoldy. Susan 375 Aronson. William D 138.309 Arover. Kelly 269 Arpin. Gary F 337 Arroyo. Gary L 133.141.285 Arroyo. Jeffrey A 138.375 Arsl. Kimberly] 250.278 Artherlon. Charles P 346 Arts and Sciences Council 99 Ariz. Julie K 307,308 Arvizu. Hilda J 375 Asbury. Keilh 133 Asbury. Lonald K 375 Asbury. Traci D 329 Ash, Laurie A 375 Ashen. Jeff S 256 Ashton. Kevin R 93.94.158.346 ASK 88 Associated General Contractors 99 Ast. Rebecca A 269.375 Astnie. Carol 132 Athanasiou. Christos 121 Atherton. Dave H 270 Athey. Marty L 376 Athletes and grades 212 Athletic Trainers 194 Athon. Phillip M 346 Alikij. Boondee 123.354 Atkeson. Darise A 360 Alkin. Sydney K 241.376 Atkinson. Charles W 127 Atkinson. Clark R 270 Atkinson. Diane L 288 Atkinson. Keith R 376 Attwaler. Paul R 256 Atwell. LanceD 346 Atzenweiler. John A 301 Audley. Lisa 242 Auen. Jeff 399 Auld. Susan A 280 Ausherman. Don K 158 Austin. Brace D 329 Austin. Mark A 354 B Baalman. Laurie A 329 Baalman. Lisa M 376 Babb. Steven E 97 Bach. Michael L 287 Bachamp. Mark A 376 Bachelor. Terese M 241.278 Bachicha. Margaret A 91 Bachman. Henry L 93 Bachman. Ron 287 Bachman. Stan B 99 Bachoter, Connie K 367 Backman. Gayla L 118 Bacon. Robert W 103.118,376.144 Badger, Keilh E 376 Badger, Patricia J 376 Baehler, JenniferM 360 Baer, Janet K 113 Baggerly, Timothy E 289 Bahe. LeanneJ 89. 101 Bahr. Mark A 268 Bahr. Stephen J 268 Baier. Jeanne M 376 Bailey. Francis A 272.305 Bailey. Glen S 376 Bailey. Kevin H 285 Bailey. Lynn A 272 Bailey. Russell T 313 Bailey. Tamara K 171.319 Bailie. MelanieR 293 Bailie. Wayne 114 Hair. Brace 346 Bair. KatherineJ 108 Bair. Robert E 329.138 Bair. Thomas L 195 Baird. Elizabeth J 376 Baird. Gregory S 329 Baird. Jane A 280 Baker. Beth E 157.376 Baker. Cynthia S 329 Baker. Dave 193 Baker. Doyle T 299 Baker. lackieM 144 Baker. Kirk 114 Baker, Lyman 114 Baker, Marian L 127,316 Baker, Mark A 89,101,127,133 Baker, Mark J 247 Baker, Phil E 118,144.282 Baker, Robert P 309 Baker, Rod A 376 Baker, Sherry C 376 Baker, Stephanie L 376 Baker, Stewart 1 125,250 Bakery Science Club 101 Balbinot, Brian J 285 Balch, IngeG 160 Baldaif, Andrea 141 Baldwin, Cathy J 252 Baldwin, James M 121,346 Baldwin, Jane E 152.376 Baldwin, Roy 1 249 Bales. Steven B 138.289 Balkenhol. Brett G 97 Ball.SallyJ 293 Ballard, Steve R 256 Ballew, FrancineA 321 Ballou, JaniceR 101,318 Bait. Marilyns 118 Balthazor. Bart A 376 Balthazor. Kurt L 329 Bambick, Martin P 376 Bammes. Sandra K... 130.134.241.307 Bandel. Tim E 365 Bander. David M 299 Banholzer. Mark R 108 Banister. Denise L 367 Banks. Regina Y 321 Banman. Lorn L 158.376 Banning. David W 266 Banzcr. Melody A 280 Barben. Susan 276 Barber. Krista 316 Barber. Rhonda K 376 Barbosa. DamacioT 298 Bariess. Lori A 255 Barenberg. Jackie 316 Barger. Teresa A 307 Barker. Dana M 101. 376 Barker. Kathleen M 99.151.276 Barkley. Roger B 376 Barlow. Shawn K 295 Barlow. Steven A 346 Barnard, Michael E 346 Earner. Debra L 158,167 Barnes, Debbie 203 Barnes, Ideena A 295 Barnes, JackieM 329 Barnes, Jay H 149 Barnes, Kevin C 125,127.152.247 Barnes. Robert J 289 Barnes. Travis E 97.346 Barnes, William H 141 Barnetl. ClaudineD 368 Barnell, Michelle M 113,316 Bamett, Robert L 376 Barnhardt, RogerG 376 Bamow, W. Kent 99,108,152,240 Barr, Susan E 293 Barr, William 365 Barraro, Carlos 169 Barreras, Michele L 376 Barrett, Mike D 101 Barnngton, Timothy .,, 99.305 Barrow, Terry D 101,337 Barrows, Karen L 354 Barrows, R. Scott 101,376 Bartel, LoriF 320 Bartel, Richard M 121,329 Bartel, Wilmer J 123,125,346 Barth, Rhonda K 376 Barthwick, Kendall B 285 Bartkoski, Sharon R 376p Bartlett, Andra L 376 Bartletl, Gregg E 178,376 Bartlett, LoryL 101,118,278 Bartletl, Vicki J 321 Bartley, Bryan L 376 Baseball 193 Basel, MichaelD 133 Bashin, Seyed M 149 BasketbalL Men ' s 220 BasketbalL Women ' s 214 Bass, Michael L 376 Bassette, Dick 116 Bassford, Amy L 367 Bastian, LisaM 376 Bastian, Mark L 376 Bastin, Louise M 171 Bates, Barbara D 130,261 Bates, Jeffreys 240 Bauck, Gail D 329 Baucus, Karen L 93,118 Bauer, Brian L 305 Bauer, George 127,376 Bauer, Kenneth F 376 Bauer. Steven L 376 Baughn, Sheryald L 376 Bauler, Susan E 364 Baum, JonE 303 Bauman, David J 264 Bauman, Debra 360 Bauman, Kevin R 264 Baumann. Jay W 288 Baumgartner. Bradley 93,346 Baumgartner, Jamie K 146,258,305 Bayer, Brent B 17,190,240 Bayer, Gregory G 90,337 Bayless, Duane S 123 Bayona, Robert E 141 Bayouth, Bryan R 250 Beach, Michael W 354 Beachley, Bobin M 272 Beachley, Terry X 377 Beachner, Gary E 337 Beal. LoriA 321 Beal, Wesley A 247 Beamer, Charlyn C 138,316 Bearcc, Martha J 367 Beard.Sherrill A 242. 305 Beardmore, Richard R 127.285 Bearnes, Kathym A 247,377 Beasley, Susan A 329 Beat, Michael G 311 Beatty, Daniel 83. 97 Beauchamp. Keenan L 97.337 Beauchamp. Marilyn 123 Beaver. Sharon K 276 Bechtel. Christine L 280 Bechtel. Kathleen A 272 Bechtel, Todd A 377 Beck, Christina L 258 Beck, Jason H 113 Beck, Mike D 89,299 Beckelhimer. William 377 Beckemeyer, LynnH 285 Becker, Dean M 133,337 Becker, Dwight A 144,254 Becker, Glenn M 254 Becker, Jody L 321 Becker. Kevin W 166 Becker. Leslie A 252 Becker. Lisa V 99,261 Becker, Michael H 116 Becker, Robert C 295 Becker, Ellen 141 Becker, Stephanie 152 Beckom, Cheryl A 377 Bednar, Brian K 123,282 Bednar, Todd A 99.155,282 Bednar. Veronica 321 Beebe. Mane M 242 Beebe. Patricia A 377 Beebe. Rick L 264 Beechwood. James S... 125.127,146,377 Beeman, Ed 377 Beemer, Julia 152,377 Beems, Nancy J 113,144,377 Been, William R 301 Beermeier. Julie 250 Beeson. Kathy A 235.305.307 434 index Beguelin, Scotl E 337 Behrhursl, Friedrich 160.166 Beichenberger, Brian T 346 Beichley, Douglas K 254 Beighlel. Dina 121,367 Beikmann. Steven G 285 Belasquer, Bob E 149 Belden, Nancy A 377 Bell, AlanD 144,166,377 Bell, Andrea K 99,377 Bell, BrenlC 377 Bell, CarolJ 141,316 Bell. Diane K 267.276 Bell, J. Spencer 256 Bell, Kerry S 377 Bell, Linda K 93,377 Bell. Maurine 141 Bell. Nancy 354 Bell, Randall L 114.377 Bell. RoryD 377 Bell.ScottT 377 Bellar, Ralph E 377 Bellerive, lames A 250 Bellinder, Belinda M 138.377 Bellis, Steve 1 138,377 Bellus, Karen D 122,377 Belote, Duane A 101,337 Bell, Kathy A 307 Bender, Amy E 152,377 Bender, Carolyn F 321 Bender, David M 108 Bender, Clair 90,377 Bender, Lynn M 242.243,297 Bender, Susan K 160,153 Beneke, Beth M 141 Beniamin, )ulie L 245 Benkelman, lami L 121 Benkelman, Melissa A 121 Benlon, Paul A 377 Bennaka, Urry G 101.377 Benson, Bryan B 287 Benson, lean a 258 Benson, Paula R 377 Benleman. BniceA 149 Benleman, Glen A 97,144,138 Benlon, Greg A 183 Benlon, Michael D 127.377 Benlz, leanette D 290.354 Benz, Michael 1 12 Berbohm, Melanie S 127,312,377 Berens, Melissa) 367 Berg, David P 125 Berg, Diana L 377 Bergdolt, Karl J 354 Bergen, Lori A 387 Bergen, Richard J 23,384 Berger, DeeAnn M 151,171.377 Bergeson, Sheryl L 269.377 Berggren, Bruce D 377 Berghaus. Boyd E 377 Bergkamp, Kathleen D 364 Bergman, Phil J 346 Bergmeier. Dave 377 Bergmeier, Mike J 377 Bergren. Ronda K 127,149,188,377 Berkley, Amy K 293 Berkley, Carolyn B 151.293 Berland, Stephanie R 113,127.261 Berndt, Karen L 321 Berndt, Leslie B 346 Bemdl, Loren K 346 Berneking, Kirk W 377 Berrj ' , Mary 171 Berry, Michael L 378 Berry, Sharon A 127.367 Bertels, Alice 378 Bertels, Lori K 378 Bertram, Nancy C 378 Berwick, Douglas L 99,127 Besler, Scott G 89,309 Bessette, Kimberly C 252 Best, Pamela ) 114,378 Beslhorn, Scott) 125.337 Beta Alpha Psi 101 Beta Sigma Psi 254 Beta Theta Pi 256 Betancourt, Edwin A 94,149 Bettenbrock, Susan A 321 Bettis. Tern J 250 Belton, Matt 190 Bevan, Jerry G 378 Bevens, David L 346 Bevier, )ana R 261 Beyer, Scott A 378 Biarnesen, Beth A 241,321 Biarnesen, MicheleM 321 Biays, PaulH 240 Bichlmeier, KathrynM 242 Bicktord, Sharon S 127.378 Bidwell, BillG 157 Biebcrle, Richard) 268 Biegler, Craig 166 Biere, Arlo 93 Bierly. Kirk C 378 Bigelow, Larry D 96 Biggs, Donna) 138,280 Bigham, )enni(er L 101,367 Bigham. NancyS 113,367 Billau, William B 305 Billinger, Randy G 378 Billings, BarettaG 378 Bilyeu, letfreyS 101 Binder, David W 250 Bingesser. Kelly D 305.307 Bingham, Kurt 378 Binkley, Michele C 90.99,108,261 Binter, CarolineM,,. 264,378 Birch, Sharon R 166,171,360 Bird, Christine D 99.321 Bird. Thomas M 114,133,268 Birdsong, RickV 264 Bishop, Bruce W 378 Bishop, Craig A 264 Bishop, Eric W 363 Bishop, James H 282 Bishop, Terri K 97,134 Bishop, Teri A 378 Bishop, Timothy R 379 Bissell, Mark A 299 Bissey, Charles 114 Bitel, Shelley M 278 Biller. AnnT 379 Bittel, Tom A 278.292 Bitzer, April E 354 Bixler, ChristineM 307 Bjork, Greg) 301 Black, ColleenM 108,258 Black. Robert E 337 Blackburn, Richard K 379 Blackim, Teddi L 261,305 Blackman, Merrill E 99 Blackwell, lulieA 261 Blain, TrishaS 252 Blaine, Stephanie L 300 Blair, Carolyn S 272 Blake, )ill A 379 Blake, Tony D 354 Blakeman, Michele D 367 Blanchard, Lorrie R 90,97,151,379 Blanchon, EdM 90,282 Bland, Doug L 305 Blankenship. Pamela S 321 Blanlon. Sylvia G 329 Blasi, JohnL 309 Blattner, Nancy L 379 Blazek, Kim R 379 Blazer, Steve W 250 Blea. Daniel Y 183 Bledsoe, Faith E 278 Bleich, Michael A 346 Blinne, John C 121,298 Bliss, DanE 93 Bliss, Harmon F 90 Blochinger, Kelly L 264.379 Block and Bridle 101,103,116 Blocker, Marlon D 346 Blomquist, Kevin W 285 Blondedeld, ThadW 285 Blood, Gilman A 301 Bloodmobile 122 Bloom, Amy L 329 Bloom, John D 354 Bloxom. Ann A 245 Blubaugh, Celine 379 Blue Key 103 Blue, Steve E 127,354 Blue, Jake 152 Blumanhourst. Michael 97 Blunt, Bemila A 379 Blunt, KellyL 134,307 BIy, Vincent C 152,161 Blythe, Duane M 295 Bnots, Joe 125 Boal.SteveL 337 Board of Student Publications 155 Boardman, Robert D 285 Bock, M. Ann 134 Bockhold, Claude L 337 Bode, Vernon 114 Bodine, Boberl L 97.337 Boehm, Marcus L 379 Boes, Teresa K 134 Boggs, Rhonda L 278 Boger, Rebecca K 278 Bogina, Mark A 160,295 Bogner, Charlene 1 379 Bogner, Daniel G 291 Bogner, Kent 354 Bogner, Richard J 354 Bogner, Timothy) 72,291 Bogue, Rebecce J 367 Bohi, Linda J 108,316 Bohm, Mark S 316 Bohn,Li5a A 379 Bohnenblust, Jay K 89,90,270 Bohnert, Julie A 118,316 Bois, David J 118.121.130,309 Boisvert, Michael F 166.337 Bokelman, Marc J 247 Bokelman, Scott K 121,247 Bolden, Nesby E 97,114.149,379 Boley.Sally A 379 Bolin, Mark L 379 Bolin, Matthew S 303 Boiler, Bernard F 113.166 Boiler, Randall L 125 Boiler, Tom J 261 Bollier, CorineE 138.321 Bollinger, Carollynn 379 Bolt, Marilyn S 127.316 Bolle, BentleyJ 329 Bolte, Kimberly S 379 Bolton, Robert R 379 Bolz, Sharon M 97 Bond, Bradley D 266 Bond, David L 295 Bond, Gary L 93,127,363 Bongers, Beniamin) 113 Bonham, Daniel W 329 Bonham, David M 329 Book, ), Don 138,309 Bookless, Lisa L 245 Boomer, Kent S 266 Boos, Kim A 303 Borchard. Michael S 309 Borden, Pamela 134 Borders, Rachelle R 125 Bordewick, Kevin W 305 Borrero, Alvin ) 116,152,379 Borrero, Carlos A 379 Bortz, Dianne M 242,250 Bosch, EricP 301 Bosco, Pat 114,134 Bosnak, Erin M 309 Bosnak, Kirsten A 329 Bosse, LannyL 101,127 Bosserman, Haven L 354 Bost, Chris D 379 Boster, Marcia A 282.379 Boston, Michelle L 379 Bothncr, )ames W 354 Bott,SonjaL 379 Bottermuller, Br iseE 99.127 Boucher, )ay M 288 Boucher, Merrie 108 Bouckhout, Darren K 282 Boudreau, Mary P 101.103,261,262 Boughton, KurtisT 379 Boulanger, Kirk E 379 Boutwell, Cindy S 379 Bowen, David L 295 Bowen, Karen R 242 Bowen, Kevin L 201 Bower, Barbaras 379 Bowers, Bnan D 125 Bowers, leKrey B 309 Bowers, Mickey M 379 Bowles, Charles A 266 Bowling, Kimberly K 354 Bowman, Dana J 379 Bowman, Mark S 166 Bowman, Robert M 379 Bowman, Sharon S 89.151.255.364 Bowser, Eric 1 379 Bowser, Gina D 101 Bowser, Julie A 90,379 Boxberger, Mark A 282 Boyce. )enni(er A 282,307 Boyce, Thomas E 379 Boyd Hall 316 Boyd, EdwinaM 292 Boyd, Gina J 379 Boyd, Lawrence A 108,256 Boyd, Link D 379 Boyd, Samuel G 337 Boyer. Brent P 97,138,158,379 Boyer, )ohnny E 116,311 Boyer, Robert) 354 Brack, Marc D 114.379 Brack, Mona B 321 Bracken, Alan D 380 Bradberry, Ronncl A 249 Bradbury, Waller 1 97,158 Bradlord, Debbie K 380 Bradford, Michael D 380 Bradin, Becky ) 242 Bradley, )effrey D 97.138,158 Bradley, John S 93.108,152.380 Bradshaw, Wendy F 354 Brady, Kenneth D 265 Brahm, Steven W 380 Bramlage, Donald 1 380 Bramlage, Julie A 380 Bramlage, Lois J 380 Brand, JelfD 337 Brandes, Robert C 346 Brands, Vanessa R 380 Brandt, Warren C 141 Branlorl, Valeri R 101,316 Branham, David W 299 Brannin, Craig A 337 ,KellyJ 99 , Kevin E 380 Brant, Kara D 103,380 Brant. Sharon W 380 Brashears, Tracy R 166 Brass. Sarah L 103,130,261 Brauer, Richard H 89.329 Brault, Christopher 380 Braun, Steven K 303 Brax, Lori K 278 Bray, leffrey D 337 Brazukas, Michelle L 255,364 Bredeisen, Bruce A 337 Breeden, John W 24,144,268,380 Brehm, DougJasJ 380 Brehm, Steven W 89 Breisch, Kristine J 108,380 Breil, Blaine D 380 Breitenbach, Jody R 245,380 Brendecke, Amy L 367 adley S 380 an, PennieL 252,305 TracieS 380 Brennan, Francis A 171,380 Brennan, Sheila A 113 Brenner, Darrell D 380 Brenner, Pamela R 282,380 Brenner, Ronald F 380 Brent, LynneM 130,272 Brettel, Allan 123 Brewer, Jeffrey S 337 Brey, Shawn P 380 BrezqieL PeterJ 247 Bridge, Anthony P 116 Bridgess, Scott W 116 Brierch, Kristine Ill Brigden, Mary L 364 Briggs, Arlen L 93,366 Bnggs, BradR 97.337 Briggs. David A 380 Briggs, Malcohm K 268 Briggs, Peggi A 261 Briggs, Richard 380 Bright, Heidi M 89,118,155,171,360 Brill, Charles A 380 Brim, Mitchell R 337 Briney, Nellie F 282.307 Brink, John T 337 Brink, Philip C 337 Brink, Susan E 307 Bnnker, BnanM 337 Brinkman, Barry E 270 Brisendine, Stephen 289 Brito, RuthM 280 Britt, Deborah A 365 Britt. Shane C 287 Britlon, Susan B 171.241.242 Broadfoot, Richard K 288 Brock, Brent L 337 Brock, Kristen 242 Brockelman, Julie D 125,380 Brockholl, Jeffrey A 89,90,337 Brcickmann, Joel F 329 Brod, Daniel L 380 Brogden, Rodney L 141 Brokesh, Edwin L 97,337 Bromerl, Lauren A 171,276 Bromich, Bradley C 299 Bromich, Rebecca S 127,245 Brooke, Cynthia A 367 Brookhart, Cynthia E 380 Brookman, Cathleen C 365 Brooks, Karen N 380 Brooks, Lea J 307 Brooks, Scott W 380 Brookshier. Michael 380 Brosa, Cynthia 1 380 osa, MelindaJ 151,321 others, Tricia L 121,367 Irothers, William J 380 ughton, JillL 258 us, BabetteM 272,297 wn, Allan R 97,114.151 wn. CarlaM 329 wn, Catherine D 380 wn,ColeenM 329 wn,CraigE 151 wn. Dan L 380 wn. DianaC 245 wn. FredlynL 346 wn, Glenn E 200,311 sW. .133 vn, Judy E 101,380 vn, Kenneth E 354 vn, UsIieA 381 vn. Luther C 157,381 vn. Marshall K 158 vn. Michael) 305 vn. Penny J 269.367 rn, Regina A 101 vn, Rhonda K 123,381 vn. Richards 288 vn, Rodney C 381 vn,SaraJ 381 vn, Stephen M 289 vn, Steven A 305 vn, Steven G 354 vn, Steven J 337 vn, Tami B 293,300 vn, Teresa J 94,242 vn. William T 141 IrowneJI, Alicia A 365 , Karen M 134,381 Broyles. Jacqueline K 367 Broyles. Shelby L 381 Bruenger, MelvinL 133 Bruggeman, Gregory B 99,381 Bnill. James 141,381 Brull. Judy 381 Bnjmett, Barry P 266 Br jmett, Erin K 280 Brunelli, Nancy E 242 Bniner, )ohnnie D 133.138.3B1 Bningardl, Edwin G 123,346 Brunk, Glesnori 249 Bninner, )elfreyT 381 Bruno, Charles P 354 Bninton, Leslie L 127 Bryan, Kari D 365 Bryan, Rick D 381 Bryant. Caria S 381 Bryant, Cynthia V 321 Bryant, David F 89.320 Bryant, Gary L 337 Bryant, )effrey B 247 Bryars, Patricia D 381 Bryson, Daniel R 301 Brzon. Melinda S 320 Buchanan, Andrew D 103,247 Buchanan, Anita ) 381 Buchanan, PeterR 226 Bucher, Scott D 346 Bucheit, )osephG 320 Bucheit, Thomas E 320 Buchholz. Glenn A 337 Buchwald, Leanna 133.321 Buck. Angela D 367 Buck, Kay L 272 Buckstead. Kristin L 93.94.149.381 Budelovich. Michele 381 Budreau. Scott D 99.381 Buehre, Gina M 134,381 Buessing, Connie K 90.101.382 Buffalow, Michael S 346 Bugaighis, MohamedM 130 Bugaighis, YasminM 130 Bugay, Steven J 382 Bugler, John G 346 Bugner, Jean A 360 Buhrle, Barbara ) 354 Bulatkin, Nancy K 360 Bulger, David W 346 Buller, Ann C 245,250 Buller, Patricia K 316 Buller, Susan P 250 Bullock, JohnH 305 Bullock, MelisaaL 141 Bullock Sue D 280 Bulmahn, Heinz 114 Bumstead, Kimberly A 382 Bunck, Mary G 293 Bunker, Thomas ) 382 Bunnel, Thomas D 337 Burch, Debra L 252 Burch, Pamela R 35,382 Burch, Scoll A 144 Burden, Sarah J 307 Burdett, Chariest 99 Burdolski, Jim P 125,382 Burenheide, Nancy A 307 Bures, Randall L 382 Burlord, John D 282.283 Burger, Scolt L 382 Burgess, Solveeta A 166.171,382 Burgess. Theresa D 125.258 Burgetl. Arlene J 1221,367 Burgelt. Cynlhia A 329 Burgharl, Sieve 1 362 Buries. Karen J 382 Burk. Allan G 97.337 Burk, KyleC 155 Burke. Barabara 160 Burke, carmel ) 307 Burke. Deborah A 241 Burke. lane M 103,160.242 Burke. Jean R 258 Burke. Kevin E 301 Burke. Stephanie A 103.144.382 Burke, tammy P 382 Burkhalter. Phyllis E 329 Burkhard. Kenneth 114 Burkhart. Timothy N 337 Burlingame. Roberta L 108.127.149.367 Burmeier. Julie M 261 Burnett. Anthony Q 275 Burnett. Daniel T 133 Burnett. Gregory M 160.268 Burnette. Stephen L 99.382 Bumham. Keith D 301 Burns. Kellie R 261 Burns. Lori K 367 Burns. Natalie 382 Burns. Richard L 337 Burns. William D 33 Burress. Walter M 113 Burns. Andrew 337 Burns. Linda S 307 Burns. Mark A 298 Burroughs. Dana L 364 Burrow. Frank E 382 Burtin. ChrisB 346 Burtis. Trudy E 103.360 Burtness. Norman D 108.382 Burton. Barbara A 382 Burton. Grace D 382 Burtin. Tristan L 127 Burton. William E 382 Busch. Charlie 38 Buscher. Michael V 127.346 Buscher. Stanley 90.93.382 Busenitz. Susan F 360 Buser. Steven N 127.337 Bush. Debbie K 382 Bushey. JeHD 282 Bushnell. LisaG 329 Business Council 103 Buss. UuraR 242 Busse. Bret D 127 Bussen. Kevin L 382 Bussert. Karen S 115.278 Bussing. Charles 114 Buster. Bryce G 240 Buster. Kirk M 365 Butel. John L 121.258 Butel. Roberta A 319 Buterbaugh. Gerald E 382 Butler. Frank W 382 Butler. Laura K 152.382 Butler, Mary L 367 Butterfield. Anthony 127,382 Button. Carolyn A 307 Button. JohnC 256 Butts. Daniel E 382 Butts. laniceL 258 Buxamusa. AneesH 382 Buxman. Scolt A 346 Buzzard. Judy L 382 Buzzard. Theresa A 252,297 Byarlay. Robert H 382 Byars. Jackson 114 Byer.JulieA 108,321 Byeis, Denise R 97 Byers. Dianna L 382 Bynum. Clifford D 354 Bynum. Pamela 166 Byrne. Bonnie S 252 c Cable. KentD 99 Caffeine 28 Cahill. Joseph M 127.256 Cain. MaryE 300.382 Came. Veronica J 113 Calderwocd. Timothy 99.240 Caldwell. David A 337 Caldwell. Nancy E 382 Caldwell. Ricky D 266 Caley. Gregory R 382 Calibani. Lisa A 261 Callahan. Linda M 367 Callison. Jonathan D 125.127.382 Calovich. Catherine R 242.300 Calovich. David M 299 Calvert. Christopher 303 Calvo. Andres J 382 Camargo. Luis E 94.149 Camargo. Clayton L 337 Cambron, Joan L 127,383 Campbell. Bradley E 116.289 CampbeU, Candice D 300.307 Campbell. Cheryl A 269.383 Campbell, ChrisJ 246 Campbell. David A 289 Campbell. Lavelta M 383 Campbell. Paul D 118.282 Campbell. Robert D 383 Campbell. Sharon L 97.152.321 Campus News 158 Canaday. Randy 365 Cancienne. Stephanie 365 Cannady. Chris L 383 Cannon. John E 383 Canteenwala. lehangi 320 Carlrell. Edward G 383 Cantrell. Sandra L 383 Canfril. Deborah A 276 Cao. PhuongT 383 Cao. ThinhX 121 Cape. Paula S 316 Cappel. Mitchell J 383 Capps. Christine K 354 Caraway. Elizabeth A 383 Carazo-Gilol. Carlos 138 Card. Timothy D 94 Carder. Douglas W 157 Cardwell. Teri A 280 Carey. Patricia E 160.383 Carey. Vivian B 270 Carlat. Stan D 383 Carle. Karen A 278 Carley. George A 93.383 Carlile. Tracy A 141.329 Carlin. David 108.270 Carlin. Glenda M 383 Carlin. John 41.96 tarlin. Tom 101 Carlisle. Chrissy K 108 Carlisle. Lisa K 121.329 Carlisle. Susan C 258 Carlson. Carol B 141 Carlson. Catheryn J 138.250.278 Carlson. Dan L 337 Carlson. David W 254 Carlson. Dawn E 245 Carlson. Denise K 364 Carlson, Judy A 116.319 Carlson. Margaret C 250 Carlson, Marty J 261 Carlson. Pat ty M 280 Carlson. Terri L 321 Carlson. Wayne B 270 Carmichael. Bart A 329 Carmichael. Dahl R 264 Carnahan. Kathryn K 108.383 Carnahan. Lori S 383 Carnahan. Rick A 127.247 Carnahan. Sheryl E 270.321 Carney. Laura A 258.282 Carney. Patricia A 258 Carney. Teryl K 289 Carocan. Deborah M 329 Carpenter. Anne B 166.261.297 Carpenter. Daniel 329 Carpenter. Gary W 305 Carpenter. Jack 155 Carpenter. Jerry D 133 Carpenter. John K 329 Carpenter. Kevin A 383 Carpenter. Michele M 138.261.297 Carper. Cynthia A 278 Carr, Dana R 360 Carr, Kelli A 312.316 Carra. Linda M 149.364 Carrico. Linda R 144.383 Carnker. Connie J 321 Carnker. Cnstie G 90.383 Carriveau. Scott A 99.282 Carroll. Anne R 367 Carroll. Bryan K 346 Carroll. Kelly R 321 Carron. Laurie A 127 Carson. Bobbi S 383 Carson. Charles L 354 Carson. Kelly A 365 Carter. Craig S 275 Carter. Daria D 383 Carter. Dennis 354 Carter. Shona D 321 Carter. T, Scott 127.329 Carter. William P 383 Cartwright. Kent 135 Carver. Brad R 337 Carver. Brian L 330 Carver. Cwen D 383 Carver. Richard F 383 Case. Donna J 267,280 Case. Karen Louise 276 Case. M. Michele 321 Case. Rick A 165.383 Cashier. Dennis J 337 Cashin. Ann M 160.383 Cassell. Clifford K 383 Castle. Robert L 285 Caslon. JohnC 383 Castor. David P 144,299 Castor. Mitch L 268 Castro. Glenn M 346 Castrop. Christopher 320 Cater. Paul D 97.346 Cater. Steven G 346 Calney. Michael R 288 Cattelino. Craig A 138 Cavassa. Can L 155.233 Cave. Kimberly D 305 Cawley. Kann P 383 Caywood. Christopher L 303 Caywood. Kim S 360 Cazier. Janet M 203,241,276 Cederberg. Kara L 113.383 Cederberg. Kevin A 383 Cederberg. Mary A 321 Cepeda. Martha J 365 Cercle Francais 103 Chadd. Troy S 282 Chadwick. Susan K 101.123.383 Chaffee. Teg T 301 Chaffin. Charles T 365 Chalashtari, Afshin 383 Chalender. Beth A 307.312 Chalker. Sharon L 89 Chamberlain. Julie A 360 Chamber Singers 108 Chambers. Craig A 346 Chamblm. Diane E 305.321 Chamblin. Douglas B 301 Champlin. Bill 16 Champlin. Kathi L 101.278 Champlin. Steven P 383 Chance. Jeffery W 289 Chance. Marvm D 289 Chandler. Douglas H 338 Chandler. John A 299 Chandler. Tim 1 320 Chanitz. Mark W 127 Chapell. Mary B 266 Chapman. Debra J 316 Chapman. Janette L 125 Chapman. Jill L 93.123.330 Chapman. Mary B 321 Chappell. DebL 300,360 Chappell. Kelly A 94.242 Chappell. PnskaV 171.321 Charles. Craig E 289 Charlton. Mark A 285 Charlton. William 285 Chartier. Lisa D 383 Chase. Davids 330 Chase. JoleneS 97.383 Chase. Kevin 123,247 Chastain. Blalce E 305 Chen. L.C 426 Cheng. Annie 94 Chenoweth. Francis C 298 Cheray. JaneA 383 Cheray. Nancy K 321 Chestnut. Kevin W 338 Chewning. Todd D 141 Chi Omega 258 Chilcoal. BradT 383 Childs. Clayton W 384 Childs. Jeanne 97. 384 Childs. Stanley E 384 Chimes 108 Choale. Carrie B 384 Chrisler. Randall L 101.247 Christensen. EricC 295 Christensen. Lisa K 114 Christensen. Richard 354 Christian. Tad C 346 Christians. Mitchell 346 Christians. RoyW 338 Christiansen. Gary W 384 Christie. Robert L 240 Christopher. Karen D 290.384 Christopher. Karla M 290.384 Chudomelka. LynneB 101 Church. Frank 42 Ciboski. KendraL 292.384 Ciempa. Daren E 127 Cindrich. Rebecca A 90.384.138 Circle K.. . 108 Claassen. Dean W 338 Claassen, Gary A 166 Claassen, Kendall S 346 Claassen. Kim 90.338 Clanton. Christy S 293 Clare. DarlaJ 321 Clark. Brad 285 Clark. Connie J 242 Clark. Curt R 108.354 Clark. Feona M 367 Clark. Grace A 384 Clark. JamesD 320 Clark. Jeff S 334 Clark. Jeffrey V 384 Clark. Julia C 307 Clark. JulieD 118.134.384 Clark. Julie M 321 Clark. Kimberly K 242 Clark. Lawrence T 384 Clark. Lon A 113.261 Clark. Lori A 367 Clark. Patrick L 130 Clark, Rob 157 Clark, Robert F 354 Clark. Sandra L 384 Clark. Sandy 171.321 Clark. Scott A 282 Clark. Scott A 125.303 Clark. Shawna S 384 Clark. Timothy J 384 Clarke. Kelly G 384 Clarke. Linda L 384 Clarke. Robert S 99.311 Clary. Susan E 360 Clasen. Robert A 113.330 daughter. Cheryl K 367 Clause. Christopher 305 Clawson. DanF 103.113,384 Clawson. David C 101.113.354 Clawson. ManlynK... 89.101.113.354 Clay. Julie A 385 Clayton. Marshall R 340 Cleland. James A 311 Clemence. Stephani J 367 Clemensen. Andrew B 354 demons. Frances P 276 Clendenen. Jennifer 385 Cleveland. Debra S 101.258 Cline. Fonda L 101.385 Cline. Jay 270 Cline. Josephine L 385 Clooney. Thomas G 338 Clopine. Russell L 240 Closing 454 Clothing and Retail Interest Group. 108 Cloutier. David C 346 Clover. RuthE 316 .319 . 385 Clubine. Harry A 113.338 Clure. Gregory J 338 Clyburn. Tammy E 241,275 Coats. Connie S 385 Cobb. Julie A 101.330 Cochran. Becca L 93 Cody. Jeff C 385 Cody. Jo Lynn, 305.307 Coffeehouse 152 Coffey. UurieL 316 Coffey. Shannon J 97.151 Coffin. Christopher K 365,385 Coffler. Douglas H 264 Coffman. David N 270 Cogan. JohnM 385 Cogswill. Shelley L 321 Cohn. Sanford L 385 Cohorst. Sharon M 272 Coker. Rodney A 385 Colbert. Christy S 207 Coldiron. Craig W 295 Goldsmith. Connie L 385 Cole. Deborah L 354 Cole. Jo A 330 Cole. Robyn C 276 Cole. TrinaD 280 Coleman. Bruce L 141 Coleman. Janice L 149 Collazo. Victor E 141,338 Colle. Bruce 1 97 College Republicans 108 Collegian Staff. Fall 157 Collegian Staff. Summer 157 Collegiate 4-H 113 Collins. Cameron K 127.250 Collins. David 1 254 Collins. DeannJ 103.367 Collins. Sandra K 103.385 Collins. Sue A 280 Collinwood. Denene 385 Colson. David J 101 Coltrain. Sally A 134.151,270 Coltrane. Patricia A 258 Coltrin. Paige 316 Colwell. Clyde 114 Coiyn. Kenneth 385 Coman. Lindy S 21 Coman. LomE 152 Comfort. Julie M 312 Comfort. M. Doug 108.125,311 Commerford. Tom J 65.94.113 Compton. Lisa K 32] Conant. Tamsel A 321 Conaway. Lori A 321 Concert Choir 113,146 Condrey. Teresa V 278 Congleton. Jonathan 239.305 Conklin. Susan M 171.280.300 Conley. Anita K 89.101.385 Conley. James C 338 Conley. Janice E 101.385 Conlin. Marie A 171 Conn. Kevin R 265 Connaughton. Jack 158 Connell. Louis A 291 Connelly. Mary K 155 Conner. Tim A 385 Connolly. Vickie 385 Connolly. William J 338 Connor. David E 309 Connor. Kathryn A 297 Connor. Lisa E 385 Conover. J. Ellen 330 Conrad. Claris R 242 Conrad. Diane L 275 Conrad. Mary C 242 Conran. Michele A 330 Conrardy. Neal M 121 Consign. Linda D 386 Consigle. Richard 114 Constable. Soma D 386 Consumer Relations Board 113 Conversational tutoring 154 Conway. Harry W 295 Conway. Lori A 144 Conwell. Joniece 166 Conyac. PhilhpJ 386 Cook. A. Jeffrey 123.338 Cook. Becky 209 Cook. Daniel K 31.113.386 Cook. Daniel W 247 Cook. Doug 39 Cook. Kelly 1 354 Cook. Lewis L 266 Cook. Mary C 121 Cook. R. Anthony 123.158 Cook. Stacey L 252 Cook. VickiD 386 CooL Kevin L 282 Cool. Linda C 386 CooL Lisa M 386 Cooley. Lisa G 258 Cooley. Monet J 130.160 Coonrod. Douglas A 311 Coonrod. Scott A 99.108.268 Cooper. Beverly K 90.307 Cooper. Gregory K 160.386 Cooper. Max E 125 Cooper. Pam D 278 Cooper. Patricia A 385 Cope . Donna E 293 Cope. Steven W 385 Copeland, Janice S 123.385 Copher. Carloyn A 280 Copher. Robert W 256 Corbett. Keith R 93.386 Cordel, Sharon M 123 Cordell, Brel E 347 Cordell, Chris 1 268 Cordell, Vickie K 386 Cordova. Terry M 295 Corliss. LuanneM 316 Cormaci. Kalhie M 250 Com. Jack C 288 Cornelison. Lori R 109 Cornell, Donald E 268 Cornwell. Joann 386 Corredor. Carlos E 363 Corson. MelanieA 278 Cosgrove, Mary C 245 Cosla, Yvonne M 386 Costello, Mark A 152 Coslello. MicheleR 130.171,280 Cott, Robert 1 270 Cotte, Lisa K 290,367 Cotton, Steven D 309 Cottrell, Florence R 195 Couchman, Garry D 90,386 Coukouhs, Michelle 386 Counts. Dorcas L 386 Counts. Huey A 365 Counts. Jurdan T 386 Cousins. Paula ) 367 Covalt. David A 295 Cowley. DanaK 386 Cowley. Natalie R 108 Cox, Charlotte M 101,321 Cox. Chris J 305 Cox, DaronC 399 Cox, David W 250 Cox,IefleryR 295 Cox, Julie L 171,241,386 Cox, Kristin A 108,386 Cox, Michael L 177 Cox, Mike R 291 Cox, Shawnae K 97 Cox, Steven D 338 Coyle, Brent 114 Coyle, Merrill E 347 CPR 114 Crabtree, Lisa S 242 Craft, Us 213,220 Craft, Marcia K.... 94.113.125.293.205 Craghead, Galen E 386 Craig, TeriL 90,252 Craig, Todd W 301 Craigmile, Tammie K 321 Cramer, Cathenne A 322 Cramsey, Elizabeth J 316 Cranford, Greg E 289 Crawford, Joseph K 386 Crawford, Kyle S 338 Crawford. Uura K 276 Crawford, Sandy M 386 Crawshaw, Dale A 149,386 Creighton, Patricia A 245 Cress, Daniel L 138 Crew 180 Crews, Daniel F 309 Crisman, Roger L 291 Crist, Frank H 354 Croft, Suzanne D 276 Cromer, Gregory D 386 Cromwell. Richard A 250 Cronenewett. Catherine 258.267 Cronenewett. Frederic 266 Crook. TeriL 386 Crooks. Bradley L 99,282 Cross, Gene 83.99 Cross, Jeffrey S 366 Cross, John R 264 Cross, Philip A 250 Crossette, Scott E 299,144,149 Crotinger, James A 90,97,114,386 Crolinger, Tamara L 386 Crow, Barton L 386 Crow. Kevin W 133.386 Crow. Raegan D 386 Crow. Rebecca D 127,316 Crow. Terry W 354 Crowl, JohnC 114.295 Croy, Todd A 249 Cr impler. Kevin L 363 Cnitchfield, Robert 114.121.303 Cuchy. Cari K 166 Cuidon. Scott J 354 Culbertson, Kenneth. 386 Cull. Barbara J 113 Culley. JonB 125 Culley, Matthew A 125.24C Culotta. Greg D 133.266 Culver, Cindy 133 Culver, Joy E 141,322 Cummings. Carolyn A 127.322 Cummings, Cindy A 305,316 Cummings, Garolyn K 134,258 Cummings, Julianne... 97,127,134,367 Cummings, Thomas A 305 Cummins, Dawn E 261 Cumro, Gary A 330 Cumro. Janelle R 386 Cunningham, Bridget A 276 Cunningham, Dana A 338 Cunningham, James A 386 Cunningham, Karen S 89 Cunningham, Mark A 141,365 Cunningham, Mark W 152.347 Cunningham, Patrick P 282 Cunningham, William R 363 Cupit, Christie L 101.252 Curran, Steve 118 Cume, Raulph 196,197 Currier, Mark A 133 Cumer, Patricia K 93,270.386 Curtice, James F 149 Curtis, Dianna L 367 Curtis, KathyK 322 Curtis, KimberlyD 278 Curtis, Kathy K 322 Curiis, KimberlyD 278 Curtis, Rhonda A 386 Cusick, Richard S 256 Custer, Lance A 311 Cust is. Debbie H 355 Cutshaw. JonettaL 330 Cyr.StevenM 355 Cyr. Terry R 367 d; DiO 26 Dabbas, Aida Hashim 386 Dabbas, Ishan Hashim 130 Dabrowski, l amela j 252 Dadkhah. Nader 322 Dahl, Judy A 125,149,355 DahJquist, GaryN 289 Dahn, DavidJ 264 Dairy Science Club 113 Dale, Bettie 90.114 Dale. Kevin R 386 Dale, Susan L 151 Dalgleish, Scott 299 Daike, EdeeL 157 Dalton, Beth M 123.322 Dalton, Kelly A 149,367 Dalton, Timothy P 125 Dam, Patty A 355 Dandurand, David S 99,338 Daneke, Elizabeth A 113,258,267 Danforth. Steven L 289 Daniels. Jeanne M 387 Daniels. Kathleen E 133,280 Daniels, Kay B 121,134,387 Daniels, Michael H 15 Daniels, Robert M 338 Danielson, Jon P 387 Dannebohn, GaiJ A 270 Dannebohn, Nancee J 270 Danzig, Linda F 125,280,305 Darby, John R 387 Darling, Charles D 387 Darling, Judith A 387 Darling, Kendall J 298 Darrah, Elton 27 Darrow, Roger B 90,387 Datti, HarunaB 387 Dauber, Trudy M 307 Daum, Malaura A 245 Dauner, Dedra K 307 Dause, Bill 94 DautLToddW 355 Davehne, Deborah L 280 Davenport, Michael R 99.303 Davidson, Mark A 305 Davidson, Steven D 287 Davis, Carl B 30: Davis, Diane G 26 Davis. Dirk B 338 Davis. Donna J 121 Davis, Donna M 123,164 Davis, Duane 101,116 Davis, Forrest W 387 Davis, Heather K 252 Davis, Kathy L 387 Davis, Kevin D 113 Davis, LanaW 103.387 Davis. Loren P 249 Davis, Michael D 316,387 Davis, Michael L 99 Davis, Rebeccas 89,292,387 Davis, Terry L 149 Davis, Terry Louis. 387 Davis, Terry M 355 Davis, William T 99 Dawes, William H 133.141 Dawkins, Bernard R 388 Dawkins, Jesse 125 Dawson, Cynthia L 293 Dawson, David W 127 Dawson, Jan D 330 Dawson, Sherry A 113,146.388 Day. David L 125,347 Day. Elizabeth A 160 Day, Michael L 338 Day, Nancy R 108.272 Dayton, Artie D 113 De Vitre, Hector A 116 Deanda, Lori L 388 Deardorff, Debra K 134.280 Deardorff, MikeJ 266 Dearth, Anthony M 99,388 Deaver, Kevin G 144 Debacker. Steve 388 Debarthe. Larry D 121.388 Debate Team 90 Debauge, Steve B 301 Dcbo. KyrieD 258 Debolt. Phillip E 94.113 Dechairo. Thayer C 388 Decker. Curtis L 249 Decker, Danetle K 322 Decker. Michael L 268 Deckeri. David E 101.338 Deckinger. lalaine D 152.258 Deets. Marietta... 113.144.171.270,330 Deever, Kay L 108.388 Degarmo, James M 160,388 Degarmo. Lisa J 134,388 Degenhardt, Marc J 268 Degenhardt. William 388 Dehoff. Robert E 247 Dehoff. Timothy M 247 Dcines. David L 254 Dejesus, Manlyn A 388 Delange. Cindy A 322 Delegge. Anthony C 388 Deleye. Mark A 123.330 Delich. ReneeM 171.388 Dellell, Bnan W 256 Delote. Duanea 141 Delta Delta Delta 261 Delta Psi Kappa 113 Delta Sigma Phi 264 Delta Tau Delia 266 Delta Upsilon 268 Demars. Thomas P 338 Demel. KentA 121,388 Demel, Kevin B 330 Demel, Kevin F 90,101,338 Demmitt, Tonya D 322 Demotl, KirbyH 123,282 Dempewolf, Jeffrey C 388 Deneke, Chuistina M 388 Denholm, Greg A 355 Denley, David L 347 Denneler, AnneM 388 Denneler, Brenda K 388 Dennis, leanneM 270.314.322 Dennis, Steve F 289 Denson, Craig W 266 Denton, Shayne A 388 Denton, Waldemar 388 Denzon. Susan R 360 Depenbusch. Roger A 355 Dercher. Sharry A 226,330 Derksen, Debra a 388 Derksen, Robert E 93,94.388 Demck, Laura J 367 Deshazer, Donald L 287 Deshazer. Gary L 388 Deutsch, Galen D 240 Devault. Jerry 256 Devilbiss. Barry E 207.287 Devine. JohnA 330 Devilte. Hector A 388 Devlm. Shawn P 256 Deweli, W. Kent 133.347 Dewitt, Mark B 365 Dexter, Bill 365 Deyoe, Christopher D 338 Deyoe, Nancy S 388 Deyoung, Chris A 123,388 Dicarlo, Patrick V 250 Dicinitio, AnneKeM 261 Dicintio, Elizabeth 250.261 Dick, Dennis 355 Dick, Gary L 157 Dick, James 338 Dick. Karen J 322 Dick. Kathy L 97.134 Dicken. Pamela S 388 Dickerhoof, Randal 388 Dickerhoof, Robert E 282 Dickereon, JohnT 93,388 Dickey, Darrell R 184,189 Dickey, Jim 185 Dickinson, Shelly K 134,258 Dickinson, Valerie) 101,319 Diederich, MarkE 388 Diehl. Uuri J 264.319 Diehl. Robert P 250 Dieker, Tim 127 Diel. Douglas C 305 Diemer, William H 118 Diestelkamp. Stephen L 118 Dietsch, Teresa L 305.316 Dietz, Dinah S 252 Dieu, Steven W 138,388 Dikeman, Carol D 97.388 Dillard, Sandy R 338 Dillbeck, Jean M 141 Dille, Russell E 388 Dilling, Douglas D 291 Dillinger, EricT 338 Dilhngham, Kevin W 311 Dillon, Anne E 388 Dillon, [JeborahL 276 Dillon, Dennis D 347 Dillon, JanE 388 Dillon, Jeffrey E 17.89,250 Dillon, Karen A 360 Dillon, Kelly E 99,268 Dillon, Sara D 388 Dimitri, Pamela A 388 Dimka, Samuel M 388 Dinges, MarkA 347 Dinkel, Joann 118,389 Dipman, Sandi K 108,241,322 Dirks, Michael W 288 Disberger, MikeJ 134,166 Disberger, Teresa A 144,322 Disney, Alice M 389 Disque, Angela K 149.389 DitoUa. James R 330 Ditimer, Susan M 389 DitzlerCheryl L 307,322 Ditzler, Cynthia M 242,250 Diver, Casey 89,121 Divine, James A 268 Dix, Johnny W 123 Dbion, Diane K 322 Dixon, Tina 219 Dixon-Byrd, Freda A 389 Dizmang, Ronette S 171,389 Doane, Donald L 347 Dobbie, MikeS 249 Dockendorf, Joseph B 389 Doctor, BmceG 250 Dodd, Delose 121,188 Doebele, Cynthia K 113,252 Doebele, Jacqueline 389 Doehring, Kevin L 250 Docrksen, Randy L 94.113,125 Doherty, David K 298 Dolezal, DanC 240 Dolezal, Pamelas 241,245 Doll, Lisa A 389 Doll, Sharon C 122 Dollar, JohnP 114 Domann, Sharon K 323 Dome, Marion F 94,347 Domnick, Michael W 309 Dondlinger, Tara L 389 Donnan, Tammy L 293 Donnelly, Douglas A 90.389 Donnelly, John B 101,249 Donnery, Herman 90.97,113 Donovan, Bonnie S 31,389 Doad, RobynA 242 Doornbos, Sara 1 293 Doornbos, Struarl A 338 Dorlac, Karen M 330 Dombusch, David J 97,330 Dorr, Katherine L 389 Dorr. RussB 389 Dorrance, SharonJ 389 Dorrcll, Jacquelin D 151,319 Doubrava, Nancy J 389 Doud, Cynthia M 108,152,278 Doud. Patricia J 130.323.347 Dougan, Patrick A 147 Dougan, Colleen M 152 Dougan, Darrel E 103 Dougan, Timothy R 338 Douglas, Carol E 389 Douglas, Nell 242 Douglas, PaulR 347 Douglass, Melinda K 118.331 Doull, JamesD 166 DouJl, lohnK .....268 Douthit, David W 127.389 Dowell, Cordon R 389 Dowell, Pamela S 149.316 Downes, Denise A 134.331 Downes, Dennis L . ' 127.331 Downey, Barbara A 355 Downey, Came J 276 Downey, Julia L 367 Downie, Liz A 242 Downing, Beckey R 293 Downing, Gregory T 389 Doyel, Elizabeth R 389 Doyen, Yvonne 367 Doyen, Timothy M 338 Doyle, GinaL 292,389 Doyle, TerylL 292.389 Dozier, Mike 35 Drake, Robert L 268 Draving, Steven D 338 Drees, Mary S 116 Dreher, Darla R 261 Dreier,, JaneneS 245 Dreiling, Lisa A 360 Dressier, Damn D 250 Drew, Katherine D 389 Dnng, Paul C 285,389 Driscoll, Belinda K 364 Drop add 112 Drosselmeyer, Tracy 389 Drouhard, Marilee K 272 Dnjmmond, Joseph W 249 Drummond, Robert J 338 Drury, Michael P 99.355 Drury, Sandra S 113.389 Dubach, Jim K 331 Dubberstein, Kirk A 355 Dubberi, Kelly J 338 Dubois, lohnE 268 Dubois, Marie A 245.269 Duckelt, Denise M 149.389 Dudek, Eval 389 Duden, Dana 1 297.389 Duensing, Patrick E 331 Duer, Roy W 101 Duerksen, Angela D 331 Duerksen, Gary L 389 Duerksin, Jill E 331 Duffin, DavidJ 309 Duggan, Diane 389 Duke, Jennifer E 261 Dulac, Douglas D 93 Dumars, Gregary A 389 Dumler, Stacy D 355 Duncan, Debra D 307 Duncan, Donna A 267 Duncan, Jennifer L 241.323 Duncan, Randall E 389 Duncan, Sondra S 252 Duntield, Jay a 250 Dungan, John M 250 Duham, Lisa D 323 Dunkleberg, Daniel E 389 Dunlap, Lon A 389 Dunlap, Taryl K 331 Dunn, David W 347 Dunning, Steven W 249 Dunshee, Stephenie A 261 Duranl, Rhonda R 389 Durar, Abdulrazag A 389 Durkes, AnnH 316 Durland, Barbara A 367 Durr Scott M 390 Dusenbery, Lisa D 121.245 Dutton, Christi L 97,134.390 Dutton, Kevin D 390 Dutton, Melissa D 245 Dutton, Tanya D 390 Dwyer, Susan K.. 108,125,127.149.367 Dyck.JohnH 99,390 Dye, Uota E 264,331 Dziedzic, Roberta P 390 index 437 Eagle. RachelleD 27o Eagleton. Carol S 293,305 Earle. David R 133,151,309 Earnshaw, Jim R 249 Earnshaw, Richard 295 Easley, Vicky D 255,367 Easwer, Ganesh K 158 Eaton, Michael P 240 Eaton, Ray N 301 Ebberl, Deborah L 390 Ebbert, Scott D 101.118,390 Ebel, Leann 116 Eberle. Russell L 268 Ebert, )cHery G 390 Ebert, Kimberly K 255 Ebert. Rhonda) 390 Ebony Theater 160 Eby. David L 103 Echm. Theresa L 134 Eck. lohn 114.144 Eckhoff. Bradley D 93,94.390 Ecklund. Terry R 144.365 Eddins, Timothy H 249 Eddy, Rita A 97 Ediger, lames P 338 Editor ' s Note 452 Edmislon, Diana G 258 Edwards Hall 320 Edwards, Barry J 101,390 Edwards, Glen W 166.390 Edwards. Lloyd L 347 Edwards, Mark B 151,158 Edwards, Melissa R 138,258,267 Edwards, Tammy L 152,316 Edwards, Verneda D 113 Elfland, Donald 146,390 Eggimann, Bradley L 93,347 Eggleston. Maureen K 364 Eggleston. Randall B 301 Eggleston. Ricky 390 Egry. losephH 99 Ehm, Theresa L 390 Ehrlich, Karen L 103,360 Ehrsam, Alan G,. 282 Eichem, Tammy L 390 Eilert, Ann Marie 367 Ellen, Mark A 97.390 Ellen, Ted J 123 Eisiminger, Amy L 123,360 Eissler, Charles L 282 Ekedegba, Stephen A 390 ElBeheri, Twila 130 Elam, Christine E 320 Elder. Brenda R 390 Elder, Eddie 223 Elder, Gary L 97,391 Elder. Larry W 347 Elder. Lynn F 118,391 Elei npus. .22 Elections, stale 40 Elkins, Richard 114 Elliott, Cynthia S 391 Elliott, lean A 171,319 Elliott, John B 264 Elliott, Kimberly S 278 Elliott, Sherri L 316 Elliott, Tyra L 391 Elliott William R 391 Ellis, Christine K 118,125.146,355 Ellis, DebraS 391 Elhs, Kim A 166,171,316 Ellis, Tern 1 94,316 Ellis. Thomas 1 338 Ellis. Valerie E 166,316 Ellison, Lucinda M 133.391 Ellman. Cheryl L 127.391 Ellman, Victoria S 89,127,391 Elmore, Kevin K 309 EIrod, Sheryl D 307 Elsto . 258 Ely,KeithA 264 Embree. Liisa E 158,391 Emmons, Beniamin G 338,342 Engel, Steven R 93,94.347 Engelken. Lori A 101.103 Engelken. Rhonda K 391 Engelken. Terry J 93 Engelken. Yvonne S 138 Engelland. Thomas L 99,391 Engelsman, Rodney D 138,391 Engineering Ambassadors 114 Engineering Student Council 114 English, Norma 123,391 Enns, Betsy D 391 Enns, lames H 391 Enns, Kevin S 391 Ennght. Con E 118 Ennght, Many K 108,391 Ensley, Kathleen D 323 Ensminger, Alden A 299 Ensminger, Jacquelin 391 Ensiminger, Kendra R 300,355 Ensimnger. Lila L 252 Epier, KathyJ 391 Epps, Jim 213 Epp, AmyE 391 Epps, Thomas H 391 Erichsen, Jeanette A 391 Erickson, Dana R 125 Erickson, Edward L 39] Erickson, Howard 114 Erickson, Jon C 99 Erickson, Jon E 291 Erickson, Susan D 127 Ericson-Garza, Karen 93,103 Ericson, John A 391 Ericson, Kevin E 90,93,101,134 Ericson. Robert C 134 Ericson. Shannon B 103.123.311 Erker. Caroline J 364 Ernzen. Suzanne K 391 Erpelding. Larry H 89.127 Ervin, MicheleM 391 Erwin, Shern E 367 Esau, David J 391 Esau, Susan D 323 Esfeld, Meleesa 94,114,160,276 Espino, Elizabeth B 391 Espinosa, Kristi D 391 Esslinger, Starrlene M 108,323 Est, Jeffrey) 256 Eta Kappa Nu 114 EubanJc, Robert K 125.149.320 Euwer, Brian D 363 Evanowski. JohnC 358 Evans. Billie ) 101.118.144.391 Evans, Bruce W 391 Evans, David D 160 Evans, Harry G 347 Evans, )ohn W 99 Evans, Kimberly K 391 Evans. Lori A 323 Evans. Peggy S 278 Evans. Ranita A 103.255 Evans. Richard A 125 Evans. Roben 32 Everett. Bradford K 108,287 Even, LuannM 355 Eves, Bradley S 391 Evslace, Dave 118 Ewing, jerry D 391 Ewing, )ohn A 391 Ewing, )ulieA 152,391 Ewy, StanR 391 Exline, Brock W 151,256 Exiine, Christine E 293 Exline, )eanE 293 Exline, Kipp T 152,309 Exline, Kyle A 144,151,158,261 Eye, jacklyn K 127,391 Eyeslone. Allen L 157 Eyestone, Keith L 125,392 Fabac, Michael 392 Fabac, Patricia A 323 Faber, Susan 144,145 Faculty Senate 114 Faddis, Mitch N 133,311 Fagan, Bradley ] 204 Fagan, Brenda L 392 Eager, Rodney R 298 Eager, Ruth E 367 Fager, Tayna J 323 Fagot. Deidre A 130.250.307 Fails. Bruce R 338 Fairbaim. Brad ) 299 Fairchild, Cara L 392 Fairchild. Cheryl L 323 Fakoya. Olatunji 93 Falk. Charles E 347 Falk. Helen M 280 Fallon. Patrick S 89.93.101.392 Fangman. )oseph P 250 Fankhauser, Alan L 108,282 rankhauser, Louise E 75,155,171 Farber, Susan D 133 Farley, Stephen M 146,166 Farmhouse 270 Farnen, Roger W 118 Farney, Cheryl A 134,392 Farouk, Bello L) 138 Farr, Joseph K 392 Farrar,GiniL 331 Farrell, Charlene A 157,392 Farrell, Mitchell 320 Farris, Dave L 303 Farris, Mathew A 355 Fassler, Michael D 298 Fatemi, AliM 116 Faubion. Amy S 272,316 Faulkner, Tracey R 125 Fay, Thomas E 287 Feeney, Eileen 210 Fedde. Cynthia L 113,392 Federholer, William 320 Fehlman, Marvin L 93,118,392 Fehr, Steven L 90,125 Fell, Tamara D 323 Feinberg, Lynn 331 Feiring, Roben W 355 Feist, Douglas D 311 Felde, Bob 68 Feldhausen, Scott D 366 Feldkamp. KeilhG 110,392 Feldmann, Thomas S 125 Fellers, David W 123,392 Feitner, Sharon A 331 Felts, Janet S 97,392 Fenoglio, Laurie A 272 Fenske, Rob W 347 Fenlon, Roben S 108,288 Ferdowsian, Roya ) 121 Ferguson, Alan L 347 Ferguson, ChambleeC 151 Ferguson, Cindy L 103 Ferguson. David L 15.392 Ferguson. )an M 252 Ferguson. Karen J 272 Ferguson. Shern L 392 Fernkopl. Steven L 392,158 Ferran, Michael B 264 Ferrell, David E 93.392 Ferrin, GreggR 347 Ferris, Steve J 348 Ferris, Suzy K 323 Ferry, Arnold L 264 Ferry, Auren 392 Feyerherm, Roger 392 Feyerhami, William 138 Feyh, Marc D 127 Ficke, Erm L 316 Fiegel. Mitch S 282 Field, Ralph 114 Field. Stanley E 101,392 Fielder, Lisa 392 Fields, DonC 303 Fields, )ana S 101,103,152,278 Fieldson, FrankA 289 Fieldson, Thomas M 289 Fiene, Shari D 113,392 Fike, Dennis D 89,93,348 Filinger, leffery ) 16,101,247 Fillmore, Paula) 113,118,134,368 Finan, Pam S 307 Fincher, Dana A 258 Fink, Randy 338 Finley, Byron J 97 Finley, Joseph E 123 Finley, Terry L 355 Finn, Joyce M 276 Finnell, Jeanette L 133,392 Finnesy, Kathleen A 316 Finney, Gayle E 307 Fiolkoski, Eric R 309 Fionda, David R 158.303,304 Firestone, Sara L 108,392 Fischer, David B 338 Fischer, David J 392 Fischer, Joe 289 Fischer, Roben W 89 Fischer, Scott A 348 Fischer, Steven C 264 Fiser, MikeS 299 Fishburn, Todd K 133 Fisher, Anna M 368 Fisher, Brenda K 392 Fisher. Danny G 392 Fisher. Donald K 348 Fisher. Lisa M 108.323 Fisher. Steven 114 Fitzgerald. Amy 93,94.121.323 Fitzgerald, Tamra L 252 Fitzgerald, Timothy 295 Fitzpatrick, Gerani F 392 Fitzpatrick, Sally A 106 Fitzsimmons, Keith R 392 Fitzsimmons, Lisa A 108,392 Fitzsimmons, Pamela 392 Fabac, Michael 392 Fabac, Patricia A 323 Faber, Susan 144,145 Flake, Lance L 392 Flanagan, Kathleen T 101,118 Flanagin, Kimberly K 94.113 Flanders. Steven F 89 Flaspohler. Mary A 242 Fleenor. Rebecca A 392 Fleer, Pamela K 355 Fleming, Alison A 103 Fleming, Johnny K 166,171 Fleming, Ronnie A 355 Fleming, Sharon A 160 Fleming, Vickie S 331 Fletcher, Julie A 280,151 Fletcher, Sharrai B 392 Flick, Tracy J 245 Fliginger, Anthony A 291 Flinn, Charlotte A 101,392,415 Flint, LisaL 307,316 Flohr, Cindy J 252 Flour, Chnstoph 283 Floyd, Amanda A 250,293 Floyd, Rebecca E 293 Floyd, Stephen H 249 Flynn, Matthew A 249 Flynn, Steven A 288 Focke, Rita M 292 Foelsch, Karen A 323 Foerschler, Kevin D 392 Foerster, Bernd 85,96 Fogo. Michael K 133.288 Foley. Kelly D 89.93.101.316 Follett. Kevin M 285 Follis. Catherine M 297.323 Follis. Edward P 295 Fone 128 Foot. Harold S 348 Football 184 Foote. John K 108,298 Foraker, Harlan D 118 Forbes. Stacey E 276 Ford Hall 321 Ford. Lisa M 160.272 Ford. Mane R 94.130.355 Ford. Teresa R 94 Foreman. Linda G 331 Foreman, Patrick G 283 Forgy, Mary A 103,108,331 Forrer, Leanne E 241,245 Forshee, John J 93 Forysth, Richard 135 Foskuhl, KimD 241,278 Foster, Anne E 149,316 Foster, Don 113.159 Foster, Enc W 160,287 Foster, Matthew B 151,309 Foster, Sherry L 278 Fountain, Julie A 280 Fountain, Mark E 303 Fountain, Melinda M 101 Fouts, Bruce E 101 Fowler, Danny L 283 Fowler. David E 295 Fowler. Lisa A 276.282 Fowler. William E 158 Fowles. Maureen E 89.101.316 Fox. Luanne 242 Fox. Susan 134 Fox. Trenda ) 323 Fralick, Larry W 108 Francis, Bobby L 134 Francis, Leslie K 261 Frank, Cindy L 123,368 Frank, Kimberly L 123,368 Frank, Ron 110 Frankamp, Katherine 316 Frar kamp, Konnie F 316 Franke, Nancy) 355 Franklin, Karen E 171 Franks, Kim L 241.323 Franz, Alan D 264 Franz, Kimberly) 368 Frazen. Mark E 109 Frazen. Susan M 258 Frazen. ThomasG 348 Frauen. lames R 121.301 Frazier. lea 242 Frazier. Kendall S 141 Frederking. Douglas 121,204 Fredrickson, Ken L 348 Freeman. Debra L 241.276.316 Freeman. Nanette D 252 Freeman. Wayne L 264 French. Allen G 348 Frerker. Duane G 99 Freschett. Mary S 261,305 Freschett, Pattie K 261 Frese, Markus 93,101 Freshnock, Ed 70 Frey, Bryan K 90,108.125.299 Frey. Diane M 293 Fnedmann, Eugene 114 Friednchs, Lora D 269 Fneman, lerome 114 Friend, Kirsten L 307 Friesen, Aaron N 141 Friesen, Von 240 Fnnk, Melinda 323 Frisbie, Becky) 368 Fnth, Thomas 159 Fntson, Kevin D 127 Fritton, loseph M 141,338 Fritzson, Kevin 135 Froebe, Richard W 127 Froelich, Dan L 254 Frogley, )ulie D 114 Front Desk 314 Frost, Ben A 309 Frost, lack M 116 Frost, )illE 269 Frost, Robin 339 Fruehauf, jody S 252 Fry, Jennifer L 101 Fuhrman, Matthew E 331 Fuller, Kimberly ) 323 Fulton, Scott D 146,355 Funk, Gary A 256 Funk, Kent D 97,158,331 Funk, LayneM 256 Funk, Linda L 99,108,312,323 Funk, Mark) 94 Funk, Sandy L 316 Funk, Steve K 348 Futrelle, Dana L 134,245 Futrelle, Dee A 166,290,323 G Gaar, John L 266 Gaar, William E 266 Gabriel, David ) 166.339 Gabnelson. Mark A 363 Gadwood. Robert W 133 Ga ffney. Donna 293 Gaffney, Michael S 331 Gafney, Todd E 295 Gaines, )ay S 158 Gaines, Scott 315 Galbraith, Jennifer A 360 Gale. DawnE 270.280 Gale, ). Darren 90,97,103,158,270 Gale, MaryM 101,368 Gale, Wayne 339 Gale, William) 89 Galey. Deanna L 368 Gallagher. )ody L 331 Gallagher. Richard R 114 Galle. Randall D 247 Galle. Russell D... 89.118.121.130.247 Galvao, Ed 220 Galyardt. Mark A 287 Galyardt. Thomas M 94.305 Gamma Phi Beta 272 Gammell, Kelly ) 97,270 Gampher, Gary J. .331 Cans. Michele A 331 Garber. Wesley 266 Garcia. Eduardo 320 Garcia. Helmuth 355 Card, Jessica E 323 Gardenhire. Kevin R 121.27 Gardiner. Mark R 121.270 Gardner. Elizabeth 134.364 Gardner. Michael E 283 Gardner. Tracy) 261.292 Garey, Gail E 103.157.261 Garfoot. RogerD 268 Garg. Anoop K 121 Gannger. Ned D 121.256 Garrett. Jeffery L 355 Garrett, lenise 364 Garrett. Jennifer A 130 438 index Garrison, Kathryn S 141,272 Garrison, Rebecca J 108 Garten. Karen 270,319 Garver, Daniel E 160,309 Gary, Pnscilla A 173,217 Gassman, Randy ) 101,123,299 Caslon, Julie L 113 Gales, GalenD 134 Gales, James David 256 Gales, Jeffrey K 155 Gates, Jeffrey L 103,152,250 Gates Sleplianie L 316 Galley, Greg i 295 Galsclie, i:|orence A 113 Galscliel, Frank 7 Gatschel, Mary L 272 Gaumer, Daniel B 305 Gaunce, Robert D 283 Gawith, Jeanetle S 123,394 Gay, Sue A 394 Geary, Karen L 394 Gebhart, Andrew P 299 Gelirmger, DonaldB 141 Geis, Wayne E 394 Ceisler, Glenn A 339 Geisler, Sherry R 125,138,368 Gemaehlich, Donald J 348 Gemaehlich, Leann 90,394 Gentry, TJiomas C 288 George, Don E 320 George, Frances A 394 George, Monica A 72,242 George, Steve A 93 George Steven W 103 Cerber-Fields, Donna R 62,242 Gerdes, John P 331 Gerichlen, DeniseC 245 German, Carol D 282,323 German, Curtis L 339 German, Harold B 394 German, Teresa A 282,394 Germann, Debra S 394 Germann, Nikki D 394 Gettu, Shyam N 93,149 Gfeller, Diane L 323 Gibson, Charles R 348 Gibson, Linda L 103,144,394 Gibson, Michael H 108,311 Gideon, Shawn R 394 Gieber, Angela R 368 Gieber, Karlene K 360 Giess, Roger D 298 Giessuebel, Brian K 394 Gigot, Gina R 300,394 Gigot, JanaS 252 Gigot, Lisetia A 242.250 Gilbert, DarcyD 293 Gilbert, Jean 292,323 Gilbert, Marilyn L 160 Gile,KristiL 282 Giles, Julie F 252 Giles, Stanford L 394 GillMegJ 331 Gillan, Jonathan C 93,123,299 GiJIen, Timothy V 339 Gillenwater, Roland 394 Giller, Michael 1 127 Giller, Thomas E 303 Gillespie, Elaine M 267 Gillespie, Eric M 394 Gillespie, Jonathan D 363 Gilliam, Jerry P 103 Gilham, lohnB 90,394 Gillispie, Bradley N 157,249 GiUmore, Donna R 368 Gillmore, Maria K 394 Gilmartin, Michael E 127 Gilmore, Karen S 113 Gilsdorl, Maryann 103,394 Gingrich, Shari L 394 Ginn, DanaF 97,138,149 Ginther, David P 309 Girard, Stephanie L 360 Giroux, James B 127,320 Girrens, Tamara M 355 «islar. Sherry L 323 Glacken, ChristineM 258 Gladbach, James P 146,285 Glasker, Michael S 127 Glass, Wanda L 125 Glaum, Terry L 339 Glazier, Kelli E 323 Gleason, Ann P 258 Gleason, James C 93,94,158 Gleason. James T 311 Gleason. Marianne E 312 Gleason, Terese A 394 Gleissner, Carol S 242 Glendenning. Elizabeth 166,394 Glendenning, Rebecca 160 Glenn, Barbara 267 Glenn. Belinda D 368 Glenn. Debra K 93,121,134,368 Glenn, Diane L 316 Glennon, Lawrence E 394 Glessner, Linda 146 Gleue, Theresa M 331 Glidewell, Andrena L 331 Glidewell, Elizabeth 160,394 Glover, Mark 1 127 Gluhosky, James E 101 Godby. SherylL 323 Godby. Susan A 323 Goddard. Melanic A 26,272,297 Goens, Lisa A 171,242 Goering, Greg S 247 Goertng, Lori A 394 Goetsch, David L 89,93,166,320 Coelsch, Susan J 331 Goelz, Cassandra 1 153. loO Coelz. Randy A 289 Goff, Edward E 133 Goff. Lori A 290,355 Goforth, Ben J 331 Goheen, DennisG 378 Goldberg, Micki S 394 Golden Hearts Lillle Sisters 305 Golden, leff W 270 Golden Key Nail. Honor Society... 118 Golden. Randy Lee 394 Goldschmidl. Michael 394 Golf 226 Golightley. Janet 123 Golll.JeflF 254 GonzaJes, Salvador 348 GonzaJes, Virginia L 394 GonzaJez, Alfredo M 126 Gonzalez, Daniel! 366 Gonzuk. BagasG ,. 138 Good. Craig L 394 Goodman. Charles 348 Goodman. Chris E 311 Goodman. Todd A 394 Goodnow Hall 329 Goodrich. Maria C 323 Goodwin. Rebecca L 394 Goodwin. Sonya M 134 Gordon, Jay R 339 Gordon, Karen S 258,267 Gordon-Gilman, Anita 114 Gore, David A 289 Gore, Steve W 114 Gorsuch. BradE 158 Gorton. Elaine F 261 Gosch. KuriB 311 Gose. SueM 316 Gosney. Shelly R 394 Goss, Kalhryn S 93.94.158.252 Gossetl. Diane K 323 Goltsch, Jane 130,258 Gottschalk, Bill M 144,339 Gottschalk, Maribeth 151,269,280 Gottschalk, Mark J 141,291 Gould, Gary 355 GouJd, SeanR 301 GouJdie. James Marti 298 GouJdie, Timothy C 394 Gourley, Lane K 339 Graber, Kevin R 331 Graber, Michael L 331 Graber, Steven P 394 Graber, Susan M 94,113,364 Graber, Yvonne J 394 Grace. Sheryl D 394 Gracy. Kimberly K... 141.152.203,280 Graduation 138 Grady. Michael J 394 Graff. Deid re M 242 Graff. Major E 305 Gragg. Teresa A 395 Graham. Alyson 395 Graham. Bryan K 348 Graham. David M 348 Graham. Teresa A 302.323 Graham. Thomas Alan 239.251 Graham. Thomas W 99 Grain Science Club 118 Grame.ClinlW 254 Grame. Renae M 101.278 Grant. John Bradley. 127 Grauerholz. Alan R 395 Grause. Don A 192 Gravenstein, Rhonda G 395 Gray, Curtis L 395 Gray, Ted B 305,384 Grayer,Brian 395 Greathouse. Tamara R 316 Greek Affairs Executive Council..., 118 Creek Fundraisers 238 Creek Week 72 Green, DianeJ 89,331 Green, Donna M 395 Green, Gregory Carl 395 Green, Kent G 127,303 Green, Lauriel 108,331 Green, Ma rsia E 272 Green, Robert E 288 Green. Todd J 121.125.283 Green. Vicky L 108,270,395 Greene, Geri A 103,144,146,151, 152,174,245 Greene, Jeff 366 Greene, Leela F 368 Greene, Pamela S 144.151,245 Greene, Tanda D 368 Greene, Teresa A 261 Greenlee, Clark R 240 Greenwood, Lee J 339 Greer, David J 134,348 Greer, Georgann R 355 Greer, Ricky R 291 Gregg, Tract L 307 Greguire. Wayne 70 Gregory. Robert H 301 Greif. Diane S 90.395 Gress. MaryL 152.319 Griebel. John C 112.251 Griebel. Lisa A 280 Griebel. Marilyn S 94.368 Grieg. Jim 114 Grier. John Edward 303 Grier, Roger W 94,311 Griffin, Jay A 395 Griffin, KyleL 348 Griffith, KnstaJ 245 Griffith. MaritaG 144.245 Griffith. Melanie G 316 Griffith. Tom M 305 Griffiths. Kimberly K 133 Grigsby. Lisa K 152,171,323 Grimes, David A 339 Grimes, PaulC 309 Grimes, Robert W 266 Grimm. Daniel A 268 Grimm, Douglas A 268 Grimm, Sherri A 368 Grinnell, Shelly M 241,252 Grinstead. Jerry D 144 Grinstead, Julie A 316 Grisnik, Joanne B 292 Griswell. Lisa L 366 Groeber. Mark 331 Gromberg. Steven 137 Gromer. Michael R 395 Gromer. Tracy A 138,166,245,300 Gronquist, Paul G 395 Grosdidier. Glen C 268 Grosdidier. Lisa M 269.307 Grosdidier. Phil E.. 97,114,152,158,251 Gross, Linda C 395 Gross, MaxineJ 323 Gross, Robert J 97.395 Grossenbacher. Douglas G 268 Grover. David L 268 Grover, Kelly J 396 Grover, Tina 373 Groves, Linda J 396 Groves, Mark Stephen 99,158,295 Grubb, Daniel 142 Gruber, Heidi Ann 108,360 Gruenbacher, Dana P 348 Gruendel, Linda J 312 Grundy. Melanie G 396 Grunwald. Lynn M 307 Guard. Gayla L 396 Gudenkauf. Douglas G 93.339 Guenlher. Max M 285 Guglielmmo. Maria L 103,141,323 Guilloyle. Meg 252 Guillemot. Michael K 309 Guilliams. David W 355 Guinty. Charles Scolt 396 Guislain. Anne S 316 Guislain. ClaireM 93,94,149 Gulbransen, Anne M 121 Gundersen, James R... 101.190,193,311 Gunn, Frank B 108,256 Gunn, MarkP 103,157,268 Gunsauley, Susan M 307 Gupta. Millend K 396 Gurley. Lori L 323 Gurwell, Michael A 299 Gustafson, James A 305 Custafson, Merlin 109 Gustin, Craig D 396 Gustin, Kevin W ,.,,396 Gulsch. GayJaJ 247.396 Gutschenritter, John 240 Guttu, Bruce 251 Guy, Maurice Michael 138 Guzman. RoberloM 141 Gwillim. LauraD 242 Gwin, Brenda L 171 H Haag, Lynn M 364 Haberman, Sheri L 121.323 Habiger. Anthony F 348 Habiger. Kerry W 396 Habiger. Margarette 247 Habluetzel. Cindi L 101.134.396 Habluetzel. Jill A 305.307 Hack. Susan June 144,396 Hackerott, Jody L 396 Hackerott, V. John 125,339 Hackley, Michael P 295 Hadachek, Mikel C 89.270 Hadachek. Patti K 270.319 Haddan. Douglas W 94.339 Hadden. Nannette J 396 Haddock. Sonya K 93.101.368 Hadley. Kerri J 396 Haefner. Kevin S 339 Hattner. Christopher 127.240 HaRey. Duane E 160 Hafiich. Annette R 396 Haflich, GayleS 396 Hafiich. Laurie R 396 Haflich. Sarah E 396 Hafner. Lori A 152.396 Hagedorn. Elizabeth 355 Hagel. LynnM 267.276 Hageman, Brenda K 149 Hagen. Esther M 146.152,319 Hagen, Gretchen A 297 Hager, Randy 101,396 Hager, Sherri L 242 Haggard, Jennifer A 103,307 Haggard, Katherine A 141,261 Hague. Susan M 278 Hahn, Angela R 258 Hahn. left C 90 Hahn. Mary H 396 Hahn. Richard K 309 Hahn. RitaS 355 Haig. BniceE 396 Hainline. Andria J 368 Haiinian. Karin A 72.118.130.261 Hajinian. Kathryn M 261 Hale, Lisa J 364 Hale, Lisa J 331 Hale. LisaK 101.103 Haley. Timothy P 339 Hall. Becky A 138 Hall. BruceJ 396 HalJ, Christine A 396 Hall, David G 396 Hall, Emily J 323 Hall, Jerry A., , 90.113.125.133.151.396 Hall, Marsha B 255,396 HalLNancyG 264 Hall. Shannon K 125,396 Hall, Tracy R 285 Hailing, Julie L 396 Halstead, Carol 157 Hamann, Matt K 396 Hambruch, Robert G 395 Hamburg, Darla J 272 Hamel, Brenda J 396 HameL Brian L 295 Hamilton, Christopher 339 Hamilton, Craig A 396 Hamilton. Gary D 125 Hamilton. Gregory N 113 Hamilton. Kirk W 113 Hamilton. Rohn 355 Hamilton. Schuyler M 331 Hamilton. Susan L 396 Hamilton. Susan L 396 Hamm. Randy L 121.348 Hamm. Timothy 1 396 Hamma. Pete 146.181 Hamman. Amos W 90 Hammariund. Janice 101,368 Hammarlund, Raymond 339 Hammel. Daniel J 116.396 Hammersley. William T 348 Hammes, Julie K 90.101.396 Hammock, Steve E 93.94 Hammond. Jo L 166,171 Hammond, Mark K 101 Hammond, Scolt W 348 Hammons, Hlizabelh J 122.146.366 Hampel, Christine M 368 Hampl. Kevin L 268 Hampton. Michael K .Wb Hampton. Robert L 396 Hampton. Sheri M 3o8 Hampton. Von B 307 Hance. Steve R 397 Hancock. Jenny L 307 Handlin. Mark A 108.125.134 Handy. Meta D 331 Haney. Kenneth J 123.397 Hankamer. Sally A 99.130.245.300 Hanks. Val S 103,331 Hanna, Donovan R 133 Hanna, PalliL 293 Hanna, Sally A 307. Hansen, Craig A 254 Hansen, David L 151 Hansen. Shen L 397 Hansen. TerranceA 397 Hansen. Thomas L 101.397 Hanson. Bryan E 141 Hanson. Chris E 397 Hanson. Judy K 103.134 Hanson. Kallen L 127 Hanson. Laurie A 101.141.397 Hanson. Margo E 307 Hanson. Paul R 157 Hanson. Susan C 151.320 Hanusa. Kalhy L 316 Hanzlicek. Kip D 127.135.397 Harber. Kelly L 258 Harbers. Carol 114 Harbcrs. Sarah E 397 Harbin. Don B 397 Harder, Douglas W 123,251 Harder. Stanley D 121,339 Harding, Denise A 323 Harding. Joey B 348 Harding. Rob L 266 Harding, ShawiK 397 Hardinger. Kent T 298 Hare. Anne E 272,300 Hare, Brian K 94.397 Hare. Marc W 127 Haren, C Wells 301 Hargitt. Martha 1 331 Hargrove, Thomas W 340 Haring, Andrea L 255,355 Harkrader, Randal K 397 Harkrader, Robert K 397 Harmon. John T 397 Harmon. Scott J 295 Harman. Sherill L 245 Harms. Dana M 280 Hanns. GregR 113.114,152,397 Hanns.JulieJ 30 Hanns. Krista A 72,144,280 Harnden. Bryan N 397 Harold. Tern L 94,130,282,368 Harper. Denise K 97.323 Harper. Lachele A 116,323 Harper, Robert L 397 Harrell, Robert D 255 Hartelson, Greg L 397 Harrington, Jim L 103 Hartington, LanaL 397 Harris, Deanna M 278 Harris, James T 348 Harris, Jodie D 316 Harris, Julie D 316 Harris, Kevin 89,90,101 Harris, Kimberly R 252 Harris, Laura C 195 Han-is, Lynne 151 Harris, Richard P 313 Hartis, Theresa S 113 Harnson, Connie L 290.323 Hartison, Heidi E 280 Harnson, Lisa J 116 Harrison, Paige L 358 Harnson, Rex K 247 Harnson, Vicki L 257 Harrod, Stephanie S 241,324 Hart, Bruce E 127.397 Hart, DebiS 93,156,397 Hart, Lynnette D 397 Hart, Mary C 397 Harlenslein, Eric A 299 Hartenslein. Cena A 261,395.322 Hartenslcin, Kristen 101.261 Harler. Kerri L 157.397 Harler, Stanley R 166 Harter. Terry L 125 Harllord. John 166 Harlley. JonH 397 Hartley. Shelly A 258 Hartman. David F 291 Hartman 224 Hartman. Jack. 224 Hansen, Richard D 340 Harvey, JohnS 307 Harvey, Nancy A 151.397 Hassan, James N 307 Hassan, Rilkatu 397 Hasselwander, Greg L 251 Hassenllu. Gary L 101.130.299 Hassentlu. Mark E 299 Hatch. Michael L 158.160 Hatcher. Susan C 258 Hallield, Sally M 319 Hathaway. Susan R 324 Hattendorf, Barbara 242 Hattrup. Tammy R 331 Hauber. Gerald C 397 Hauder. Stacey J 89 Haug, Christine A 160 Haug. lellL 397 Haug, Kay D 138.151,397 Haug. Timothy J 288 Haun. Darren D 90.283 Haun.DavidA 283 Haun. James A 285 Hauser. David L 07 Hausleld. Regina M 04,331 Havel. NicholasJ 397 Haverkamp, David A 397 Havcrkamp, Dennis 1 134 Haverkamp, Diane E 397 Haverkamp, Kent D 133,340 Hawan, Hisham S 130,140, 397 Hawes, Rebecca A 276 Hawkins, Carrie 355 Hawkins, Dana L 245 Hawley. Jenise K 94,149 Max, TimothyD 138,340 Hay, Linda A 141.397 Hayden. Joan M 252.305 Hayden. lohnR 94.113 Haydcin. Laurel 1 125.259 Hayes, Gina 360 Hayes, Kathryn R 307 Hayes, Kent E 99 Hayes, Robin S 247 Haymaker 337 Haynes, Raymond A 265 Hays, John D 93,398 Hays, Ronald C 340 Hayse, Dean A 398 Hayward, Dawn L 360 Hazeltine, Bruce R 151,158,340 Hazen,TerriL 307 Headley, Dee Anne 157 Headley, Marlys 1 398 Headrick, Sharia 1 171 Headrick, Sherry D 398 Healy, Heidi A 118,141.398 Heath. Brenda L 242 Heath.KyleA 261 Heaton. lames 398 Heaton, Pamela K 398 Hebert, Celeste M 121 Heckelmann, Mark W 160,285 Hecker, Mark A 108 Hecker, Ruth E 324 Hechcthom, Susan K 134,324 Hedenkamp, Bret A 398 Hedrick, Brad E 144 Hedrick. Terri L 324 Hedstrom. John P 146.166 Heersche. Fred H 113.398 Heffel. James V 113 HeHron. Robert J 355 Hefley. KimS 134.152.255.398 HeUin. Ruth J 103.360 Hefty. Keith W 340 Hegarty. Anne M 372 Hegarty. Mark C 130.285 Heger. Martin S 355 Held. Elizabeth J 89.93.118 Heidebrecht. Melissa L 293 Heidrich. Pierre G 91 Heier. Mary L 398 Heikes, Lisa A 118,243 Heim, CheriL 93,116,398 Heiman. AlanT 398 Heiman.Maryl Heimer, Mark D Hcimerman, Lisa A... 125,141,269 Heimerman, Mark G Heine, Brenda I Heinen, Stacy R Hemiger, Lisa A Heinke, Charleen A 149,398, Heinnch, Lonnie L 90, Heinrich, Mark L Heinz, Carol A 125, Heinz, CurtM Heinz, Ken A Hemz. Michelle 272, Heinze,MarkA Heise, Dale L 97, Heise, James A Heitman, Jerry L 151, Heitschmidt, Shelly 103,267, Heline. Jeff Heller. Deanna L Hellmer. limE Helmke, Douglas S Hemmens, Kris G Hemmert, Kyle J Hemmy. Ron A Hemphill, Dwaine Hempstead, Karla Henderson, Dale R Henderson, Geoffrey A Henderson, Jeffrey P Henderson, Meredith Henderson, Shelly R 138,243, Henderson, Steven E 121, Henderson, Victor R Henderson, William A Hendnck, Bradley Hendrix, Connie D Henkle, M, Craig Henne, Stan D Hennes, Mark A Hennessey, lanice L Henning, ' Cindy F 116, Henning, Jana L Henning, John H Henrich, Christin A Henricks, Douglas A 75,140, Henry, Jennifer, L 243, Henry, Joyce A Hensey, Brett W 133, Hensley, Jeana D Henson,IeffreyW Henson, Lynda G 278, Henton, Aaron L Henton, Ken R Henton, Wanda L Henlschel, William F Hentzler, Pamela L Henze, Rita A Herbcl, Brian F Herbeni, Pat A Herbic, Clinton R Herbster, Betsy L 270, Herbster, Jeffrey C 80. HerdeBethM Herde, JaneE 138, Herl, Constance Herman, Douglas E Herman, Laurie A 138, Herman, Louis Herman, Mark J Herman , Michael J Hermanns. David C 254, Hemiesch, James G Hermisch, Kevin 127, Hermreck. Carl D Hern, Bradley D Hernandez, Edgard A Herod, Jeffrey J 141, Herricks. JamesM Herrington. Michael L Herrington, Todd M Herrman, Allan F Hershey, Dorothy 1 93, Hertig. Tami D Hesher. ToddM 125, Heskamp. MarleneJ 149, Hess. Charles W Hess. Carroll Hess. David L Heter. Lisa M Hettenbach, Cerri L Heueisen, Dean D Hewitt. WillaM Hey, Susan L Heycock. Stacy L Hi, Bob 272 310 332 Hiatt, Ge orgeD 398 Hibbs. Alice H 93.118.398 Hickey. Lynn 217.219 Hickert.TimG 340 Hicklin. Wallace T 265 Hickman, David W 94.398 Hickok, Lloyd W 398 Hicks, Duane R 398 Hiebert. Dean L. 113.114.127,151.390 Hiebsch, Marcia E 146.399 Hieger. Stanley E 268 Higbee, Troy B 340 Higgason. lames D 310 Higgason. Scott G 310 Higgins, Trudi L 369 Higgs. Richard L 94 Hight. BeckyA 293 Hightower, Ray E 114.124.136.151 Hildebrand. Alan D 270 Hildebrand. Randall 108.151.270 Hildreth Lonna D 317.399 Hill. David L 340 Hill. Gary R 299 Hill. Kevm L 121.285 Hill. PaulM 399 Hill, RickL 320 Hill, Scott L 270 HiUiard. Paul G 355 Hills. Sally A 272 Hilton, NickD 90.97.114.399 Himes, Billy L 399 Himmelberg, Danny 1 332 Hinderliter, Steven D 390 Hindman. Bryant C 251 Hines.DanaK 360 Hingoranee. Rajesh R 121.390 Hink. Nancy V 127.399 Hinkel, Lawrence C 29e Hinkin. Barbara J 149 Hinkin. Matthew D 113.399 Hinkle. Carter L 332 Hinkle. Melissa A 399 Hinman, Jeffrey A 399 Hinman, Rebecca J 355,149 Hinman, Sheri M 399 Hinners, Karen L 243 Hmtz, lean A 101,103,399 Hippen, Trad A 399 Hitch, EdJ 399 Hitchcock, Jodi K 108,255,317 Hoback, Sarah B 360 Hobbs, lody B 241,276 Hobbs, Shell D 103.317 Hobelman, John 97,300 Hobrock, Brice 126 Hogson, Ryan D 90 Hoch, Brenda D 108,145,270 Hoch, Keith E 158,270 Hocking, David M 288 Hocott, Diana C 259 Hocoll, Douglas K 298 Hodge, MaryE 293 Hodges, Leann J 399 Hodges, Susan D 399 Hodgson, Jeffrey C 285 Hodgson, Marvin L 249 Hoefler, Esther E 366 Hoeflin, Ruth 86,96,102 Hoenscheidt, JamesM 240 Hoe rman, Joyce L 103,390 Hoetmer, Larry D 340 Hofbauer, Brian M 266 Hoferer, Christine M 399 Holerer, Michelle A,., 114,127,152,399 Hoffman, Brenda L 399 Hoffman, Daniel S 288 Hoffman, Deanna B 101,116,399 Hoffman, Keith L 123,399 Hoffman, Lisa 1 400 Hoffman, Marsha K 400 Hoffman, Milton E 251 Hoffman, Stacey L 317 Hoffman, Tern L 297 Holmann, lamie E 276 Hogan, Daniel E 306,340 Hogan. Daniel P 125 Hogarly, Tracy 403 Hogrefe, Kimberly A 332 Hohnbaum, Melanie A 302 Hoisington, Briice C 400 Hoil, Kevin L 400 Hoke, Randal L 340 Flolbcrt, Tamara A 400 Holdal, LisaM 366 Holdcraft, Jim N 265 Holeman, Sharon K 317 F ' .olen, Michael 136 Holgerson, Kreg W 101 Holiday, John M 251 Holl, DonnaJ 97,103,134,400 Holladay, Jana L 134.152.276 Holland, Bettina S 364 Holland, FlorenceK 272 Holland, Sondra D 26,2 72 Hollander, Edward loO Hollander, Nelda 1 400 Holle, Earl W 254 Hollenbeck, John R 332 Holliday, Tammy D 97,400 Hollinger, Robert 114,116 Holoman, GretchenA 317 Holloway, David A 254 Holman, KalhyJ 113,125,364 Holmes, KathyS 103 Holmes, Tim L 99,400 Holl, Chris A 99 Holt, Keith W 114,400 Holt, Leann L ' , 264,369 Holt, Michael P 320 Holt, RebeccaR 400 Holtfreter, Robert 114 Holthaus, Robert J 400 Holthaus, WilliamP 149 Holtz Hall Renovation 132 Holtzmann, Robert 1 400 Holvorson, Lori K 94 Holzberlem, Merrilyn S 319 Homecoming 16 Home Ec Education Interest Group, 118 Hommertzheim, Tanya A 400 Hong, Amy Y 400 Honig, Kay D 364 Honigs, Dawn M 369 Honigs, Diane D 149,400 Hood, William R 400 Hoogenakker, Melinda A 112,293 Hook, Jan 276 Hook, Steven R 283 Hooker. Lisa L 203 Hooper, Christi A 123,270,319 Hooper, l.L 332 Hoover, Hugh A 101 Hoover, Kathy J 400 Hoover, Kevin G 101 Hoover. Marcia A 151.272 Hoover. Paul B 285 Hoover, Rhonda M 252 Hoover, Steven P 251 Hoover, Thomas P 299 Hope, Nikki L 101,167,400 Hopkins, Adrian K 324 Hopkins, Carl E 130,158,340 Hopkins, CraigR 340 Hopp, Kendall M 248,127 Hopper, Heather 400 Hoppock, Douglas G.. 186 Hopson. Kay A._ 400 Horkman. Susan B 116.400 Horlick, Jacquelyn L 272 Horn, Douglas W 348 Hornback, Anne L 400 Hombaker, Gary A 89,270 Home, Angela M 276 Homer, Kirk C 287 Horner, Lisa A 93,160,332 Horner, Alan 121,332 Horner, Richard D 133,348 Horner, Tamera L 400 Horner, Thomas J 266 Homer, William R 285 Horner, Geneva L 400 Horsch, Stephanie D 267 Horseman ' s Ass ociation 118 Horticulture Club 121 Horticulture Therapy Club 121 Horting, Carols 89,101 Horton, Fanci F 400 Horton,GregA 283 Horton. John D 348 Horton. Joseph W 400 Horton. Wade H 348 Hoskinson. Cynthia S 241 Hosier. Chris D 301 Hoss. Daniel 306 Hossfeld. Kelly L 400 Hossfeld. PerryJ 99 Hostetler, Roderick 400 Hottman, DianeE 152,400 Hou, Mary 152 Houdyshell, Brett W 348 Houfek, Douglas A 133,348 Houghton, April A 297 House, Kelly R 400 Houseman, John 63 Houser, Elizabeth A 300 Houston, Albert J 127 Houston, Brett M 90,332 Houts, Kathy E 152.259 Hover. Brad A 118 Hovey. Karen E 133 Hovorka. Roger L 291 Howard. Cynthia V 95.133.400 Howard. DouglasS 141.348 Howard. Gerald T 340 Howard. Jodi A 272 Howard. Pamela S 317 Howard. Patricia A 101,400 Howard, Randy W 266 Howe, Eugene M 101,116,400 Howe, H.Evan 287 Howell. Mark H 130.400 Howell. Pamela J 259 Howell. Robert A 400 Howie. Brian K 400 Howie. Deedra K 360 Howlett. Jennifer P 134 Howorson. Lori K 146 I Hoyer. James R 94 ' ., Hrdy, Raymond A 121.299 Huang. HuiM 165 Hubbard, ThomasJ 288 Hubert, Randall J 89,108,152,400 Hubert, Rodney A 340 Hubert, Stephanie K 276 Hubler, Douglas C 400 Huck, Galen L 103,401 Huddleston, Chantel 282 Hudson. Christine F 401 Hudson. Kevin D 99.401 Hudson, MarkC 401 Hudson, Nancy J 94,93,149 Huechteman, Michael 348 Huertas, Miguel 348 Huerter, Michael E 118,401 Huff, Cynthia 317 Huffman, D. Curtis 123,348 Hufford, Denise M 371 Huggins, Susan K 191,262 Hughbanks, Tina M 292,332 Hughes, Andy 133 Hughes, George! 348 Hughes, Glen R 113 Hughes, Julie A 123,292,332 Hughes, Loren A 283 Hughes, Susan B 401 Hughey, Patrick A 340 Hulberl, Alan L 103 . Hull, Steven E 401 j Hullman, Shan H 141 Hulsing, Anita 123,127.401 Hulsing. Dennis 1 340 Humbert. Glenda R 141.315.317 Hummel. Karen J 127.149 Hummell, Eric A 289 Hummell, Steven M 348 Hummels, Donald M 114 Hummels, Jill A 35e Hummer, Hans J 25e Humphrey, SueF 262 Hund, ThomasJ 401 Hundley, BartonN 187 Hundley, Cheryl E 255,364 Hung, Mona 164 Huning, Amy E 101,310 Hunsinger, Brent W 340 Hunt. Brian J 270 Hunt. Dianna L 101.401 Hunt. MelvinC 101 Hunt. Theresa A 360 Hunter, April J 278 Hunter, Beverly K 401 Hunter, Cindy L 401 Hunter, Jill M 276 Hunter, Milford L 80 Huntsman, Laura A 116,324 Hupe, Evelyn 99 Hurlburt, James H 401 Hurley, Doug , 156 HurtMichaelJ 401 Hurtig, Heather R 360 HusJig, Daniel J 401 Hussfeld, Kelly L 125 Huston, George W 310 Huston. Michon D 250 Hutchings. Davids 125 Hutchins. Devin K 310 Hutchins. Julia M 401 Hutchins. Lisa M 280.144 Hutchison. Billy R 134 Hutchison. Deanna L 157 Hutchison. Herb 401 440 index Hutchison, lames F 257 Huxman. Knslin S 8U.401 Huyck.Elnora 114 Hyland. Alice M 141,401 Hyllon. SlaceyL 252 Hynck, Daniel L 401 I Iban sO.. , 283 Ibarra, Marcia L 401 Ibarra, Michelle A 401 Ideker, Curtis C 311 Imel, led B 138,384,401 Immenschuh, Karat 324 Imperial. Robert P 146,289 Inchaustegui, Rafael 401 Inczauskis, DaleR 135 Independence Bowl 188 Inde« 434 Ingalls, Donald H 97,123,401 Ingold. Susan M 293,305 Ingram, Gary 1 283 Inman. Shcrri F 302 Innes, Kip B 90,166 Innes, Meg L 252,300 Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers 121 Interfraternity Council 121 Intermurals 204,206 International Club 121 International Coordinating Council 123 Internships 108 Irelan, Kaylynn 270,280 Irsik, Clarence 1 340 Irvm, Michael 340 Irvine. Edward J 166,401 Irvine, Janet R 401 Irvine, Joanne K 255,401 Irvine, ludy K 252 Irvine, Marlene 401 Irvine, Ronald D 287 Irwin, Phihp D 101,134,320 Irwin, Terri L 292,332 Isaac, Leslie W 89,270 Isch,lR 266 Isem, CarlD 90,401 Ismert, James E 401,421 Istas, Kevin W 349 Iwig, TimG 113 Iwinski, AnnM 127,312 Iwinski. Mary A 93,127,312,401 Iwinski. Philipl 127.155.311 J Jaax, Bryan C 2oo Jaax, lanet M 280 Jaax, Jeffrey D 90 Jaax, Todd A 266 Jackard, Jeff C 230 Jackman, Charles B 332 Jacks, BurceE 287 Jackson. Carolyn S 166 lackson. Dawn M 355 lackson, Gladys L 171 lackson. James P 266 lackson. LynneR 300 lackson. Susan M 297 lackson. Tammy S 243 lackson. Tyrone 222 lacobi. GeralineM 401 lacobs. Larry L 283 Jacobs. Laura R 241,276 lacobs, Michael A 99,340 lacobs, Susan R 151 lacobsen, loel M 340 lacobson, Barbaral 144.401 lacobson. Dane M 301 lacobson, Ellen E 108,401 lacobson, lody A 127 Jacques, Lisa M 401 laderborg. Beverly R 130.278 laderborg. Kevin F 340 laderborg. Mary J 259 Jaecke. Kent A 152.248 Jafari. Amir 340 JageJs, LoreneL 319 Jakofeich, Frank 194 Jaksa, Patricia 1 267,360 . BradG 125,310 . Diane W 89,369 . EncW 101,121,310 . Jimmy B 401 iR 299 . Lea A 324,401 , LoyD 90,93 , MichealD 320 nda, Kei lelh A .340 ... 40 . Lynetta A 101,118,319 ■n, Curtis R 402 •n. Tad A 268 jn. Margaret K 402 ™, Nancyl 402 ,n, Dennis G 266 ■ett, David W 166 t, Gregary J 366 ..MarkL 349 Ronnie 310 asper, Brenda A 332 asques. LisaM 332 Richard P 134 ay, Connie J 402 ayo, Cecilia 149 ayo, Manuel 1 402 Iters. loyE 152.293 efiers. Kathryn K 293 lellison. Brenda G 90,402 enkins, Bradly F 257 enkins, Jeffrey D 141 enkins, Kenna 1 280 enkins. Leigh A 307 enkins. Scott M 93.118 enkins. Scott M 402 enkins. Sheronda 214 n D 138,262 ennings. Cynthia 402 ngs, DonnieK 402 ngs. Sheryl A 324 lennings, Douglas 402 en, GregoryD 349 en, lulieR 402 on, R. Jayne 101 ,, Ike] 116 lain, Don 1 93,94 lain, Garyl 251 Sara A 300 eske, Stewart P 127,340 Karen M 332 ester, Laura M 282,369 lets.. . 124 !tte. MicheleM 402 ;weii. Mitchell D 13.402 Ika. Frances M 93.118,319 Ika, Kathryn A 324 ilka. Philip M 349 ilka. RulhL 152 imenez. Marlene 1 79,313.356 irak.MarkL 349 oesl. Michelle E 402 ohannes, Susan E 138,317 ohns, Amanda M 152,245 lohnson. BradS 349 ohnson. Brad W 332 ohnson. Brenda S 402 ohnson. Brent S 89 ohnson, Bryce K 125.155,251 on, Carl A 99,127,402 ohnson, Carolyn M 116 ohnson, Christopher 402 ohnson, Cindy A 262,270 iohni , Curl ,340 ohnson. Cynthia L 262 ohnson. Darnell 332 ohnson. Daniel T 146 on, David E 248 on, David E 166 ohnson, Diane E 89,101,247,252 ohnson, Diane R 276 ohnson, Diedra L 97,134,402 on,DylanW 402 on, Elizabeth R 402 lohnson. Fred L 125 ohnson. Gerald R 97.332 ohnson, Hans 90 on, lamesj 259,356 ohnson, lames M 121 ohnson. James W 146 on. la: ,146 ohnson, leanie 1 89,171,369 ohnson, lodiL 360 ohrwon, Karen B 276 ohnson. Ken E 146 on, Kennith W 249 lohnson, Kristen 300 lohnson, Laurie K 307 lohnson, Linda L 101,252 lohnson, Lisa L 402 lohnson. Lynne D 332 lohnson. Marlene 109 lohnson, Marshiela J 402 Johnson, Michael B 287 Johnson, Michael J 298 Johnson, Miriam A 305,402 Johnson. Monty J 402 Johnson. Nancy J 293 Johnson, PamaJa L 356,402 Johnson, PameJIa A 171.402 Johnson, Patli C 146,252 Johnson. Paula R 160 lohnson. Renee 166 lohnson. RichardC 94 lohnson, Robe rt C 402 lohnson. Rusty C 366 lohnson, Scott D ,. 93.108,118.125.270 lohnson. Sheila D 402 lohnson. Steven A 402 lohnson. Steven E 251 lohnson. Susan D 125.402 Johnson, Terri L 252 lohnson. Thomas R 402 lohnson. Todd 1 356 lohnslon. KirkR 306 lohnston, Mark E 152,340 lohnston, Sara L 319 lonas, UuraE 356 Jones, Brett A 121,402 Jones, Bryce W 356,357 Jones. Caroline A 116,123,361 Jones. Cassandra 217,218 Jones, Cynthia A 324 Jones, DaJeP 349 Jones, David C 402 Jones, Dawn J 89,127,270,317 Jones. Deanne K 123,138,369 Jones, Debbie K 324 Jones, Debra J 118,402 Jones, Henry V 144.356 Jones, Howard K 363 Jones, J L 340 Jones, Jansy J 356 Jones. JeannetteM 364 Jones, John W 366 Jones, Johnna F 116 Jones, KariL 108 Jones, KeJJyR 123,158 Jones, Margot E 103,402 Jones, MeJonie A 324 Jones, Michael A 257 Jones, Michael D 125 Jones, MikeP 265 Jones, Monica) 315,324 Jones. R. David 402 Jones, Richard L 93 Jones, Warren T 257 Jones, William H 254 Joray, Dennis E 349 lordan. Brian L 340 lordan. Mark W 94 lordan. Mary 164 lordan. Michelle D 245,269 Jordan, Ruth 164 Jordan, Troy 118,121,130,268 Jorgensen, BJake C 265 Jorgensen, Stuart S 146,152,265 Joms, JamesW 113,151,254 Jorns. Pamela R 134,364 Jorns, Philip K 133.254 Joslin, lay A 402 losserand. Steven S 89 ludah. Brian S 251 ludd. NancyA 101,402 luldi, Salamatu A 403 lulian, KentL 403 Jumean, Mouna E 130,403 Jundt, Scott R 99.254 Junk, RonG 403 Junk, SteveC 349 Jurcjak, Cindy A 94,252 Jurczak. J Michael 93,266 lurgensmeier. Deborah J 324 Jurgensmeier, Ronald 146.349 Justyna. Harp,- W 31,151,340 K K-Laires Square Dance Club 123 K-State Engineering Technologists. 123 K-StateKU Partying 20 K-Stale Singers 123 K-State Student Speech Hearing Language Association 123 Kaberline. Kevin E 93,94, 149,403 Kaci, lulieL 90 Kadel, Erick L 340 Kaukhodayan, Parivas 403 Kahle, Kevin R 340 Kahler, lames K 133 Kahn, Kathryn L 373 Kahrs, Amos 138 Kaiser. Paul 320 Kasbach, Vince D 310 Kalberer, Douglas P 240 Kallevig, Sandy M 324 Kandt, Vicki E 243,297 Kane, Klaude 191 Kannard. Kevin L 403 Kanode, Tina 403 Kappa Alpha Psi 275 Kappa Alpha Theta 276 Kappa Delta 278 Kappa Kappa Gamma 280 Kappa Sigma 2B2 Kappler, lohn M 94,133,268 Kardinal. leni 1 121,403 Karges, Andrea 1 243,250 Karimi. Azimullah 403 Karlin, Alan F 125 Karlin. Catherine 1 171,272 Karlin, lerry 1 72,118,121,130, 151,239,311 Karlin, Jean M 312,319 Karlin, Lynee R 369 Karmeier, DianneJ 403 Karn. Mark W 349 Karr. Kevin L 89.271 Karst. Douglas A 271 Karst. Kevin D 403 Kasadha. Ruth C 160 Kash, Steven L 298 Kasitz.GaryD 303 Kasper. Cindy L 113.403 Kasper. lerri A 403 Kassebaum, Bill A 134 Kassebaum, Nancy Landon 12 Kastens, Diane M 317 Kastens, Tony R 301 Kastle, Philip D 93.94 Kastler, Sherri Ann 297 Katlin. lerry T 23.103.139, 146,152,296,452 Katz, Lyndon T 403 Kauffman, Bryan P 320 Kaufman, Nancy) 252 Kaup. Steven E 349 Kautz. lanelle A 116,324 Kearn, Terry L 403 Keast, DuaneE 284 Keefe, Brad A 403 Keele. lodi A 403 Keefer. David A 288 Keen. Cynthia A 403 Keener, Dara D 123,332 Keener. Karla D 118,404 Keelsing, Da ce L 404 Kefer, Dennis F 240 Kehm, David W 356 Keim. leffrey A 349 Keiler.DenaM 324 Keith, Brenda L 144 Keith, BrianK 144 Keith, Christine M 356 Keith, lohnD 257 Keith, Tacy L 259,302 Keller, Ann W 297,324 Kelley, Dilyn A 404 Kelley, Douglas C 404 Kelley, Kevin Neil 99,149,404 Kelley, Maureen G 113 Kelley, Michael D 93 Kelley, Robin K 317 Kelley, Tamara J 369 Kelly, Carolyn M 267 Kelly, Christopher A 266 Kelly, Ellen L 324 Kelly, Kevin M 121 Kelly, Kriss A 293 Kelly, KyleW 321 Kelly, Mary 1 278 Kelso. Michael P 349 Kelty. Constance 1 290.356 Kemme. Daniel P 404 Kemme. Peter A 133,332 Kemp, Kimberly K 324 Kemp, Todd E 108.271 Kempin, Bruce E 26S Kempin, Carlal , 276 Kempke, TernS 324 Kendrick, Garry E 340 Kennally, Maureen J 272 Kennedy, lohn F 349 Kennedy, Kathleen C 361 Kennedy, Kristie L 332 Kenneson, Robert P 404 Kenney, William) 266 Kenworthy, lean E ,,,, 138 Kepler, Kimberly M, 89.93. 101.166.404 Kepple. Annette L 262 Kepple. Theresa M 404 Kerley, Edwin R 146.152.2 Kern. Lois E 404 Kerns. Resal 138 Kerr. Brad D 349 Kerr. Darla L 404 Kerr. Kandi S 305.324 Kersenbrock. Cory G 340 Kcskin. Mehmet 121.123 Kesler. )oel W 298 Kesner. Kathy 106 Kessinger. Hannah A 356 Kessler, Lisa R 141.232,307 Ketter, Ivan 90.271 Ketterman, Mark E 289 Kettier, Craig 1 336 Keyser, Rebecca D 138.171 Khan.ShahabA 93 Kibler, William M 340 Kidd, Coleen 404,134 Kidd, Karen L 252 Kidd, LezlieS 141 Kidd, Mark S 99,134,404 Kidney, Michel D 89,166,349 Kieler. Lester P 249 Kiehlmann. Kathy J 293 Kielhofnec. Robert B _ 404 Kientz. Kristie L 149.324 Kieman. John E 291 Kiger. Shanalyn A 36M Kightlinger. Mona F 278 Kilgore. Patricia K 404 Kilhon, lulie A 293 Kim, Myung K 349 Kim, Taesung 356 Kimbell, Kevm ) 332 Kimbraugh. Sue F 311 Kimmell, leff L 93.271 Kimmi, Michael D 356 Kimmins, R. Kent 116 Kimple. Deanna L 404 Kincaid. Brian 1 341 Kincaid. lames 288 Kinderknecht, Charlotte ., 97,134,404 Kinderknechl, Cornel 121,341 Kindle, Kim R 404 King,BryanD 299 King, Ian 297.324 King. Janice J 324 King. Perry A 144 King, RoyceD 254 King, Shawn C 278 King, Teresa A 305 King, Tracy L 93.101,404 Kingsbury, Dallas 404 Kingsbury, Tawnya 116 Kingsley, Sandra S 404 Kinley, RAndall L 341 Kinsella. John K 149.404 Kinslow. Kimberly D 2o2 Kinter. Sheila L 292.404 Kintigh. Eric E 3o6 Kipp, Steven 1 90.93.320 Kirby, Cheo-I C 158,332 Kirby, Dale H 404 Kirgis, Carolyn I 58.108.404 Kirk, Brett S 404 Kirk, Carrie M 404 Kirk. David W 266 Kirk. Donald P 404 Kirk. William N 89.248 Kirkegaard, Jon R 299 Kirkendall, Kaleen S 259 Kirkpatrick, Shannen 118 Kirsch, Carol S 307 Kisner. Kevin B 285 Kissick, P. Todd 404 Kissinger. Marilynn 134.272 Kitchen. Brenda S 243.250 Kitchens, Tammy L 404 Kitlner, loseph 287 Kittrell, lonK 284 Kitis, Christina A 149 Kivett, Christine 101 index 441 Klanke, James D 404 Klassen. A]len D 404 Kiassen, Sylvia J 152 Kleemkamp. Mary B 101 Klein, Jacquelin A 250.404 Klein, JodiM 324 Klein. Kimberly A 243 Klein. Kristi M 272 Klein. RickR 341 Kleindolph. Shelby W 404 Kleinsorge. Paul A 404 Klema. Brian C 254 Klemm. ludith K 75.155.404 Kleymann. Jeffrey J 405 KImdinsl. JoJin 120.144 Kline. Brent L 249 Kline. JaquaD 405 Kline, JoniD 405 Kline. LonnieC 127 Kloplenstein. Carol 97 Klolzbacfi. Slacy 259,282 Klover. Richard A 310 Klozenbucher, Thomas 349 Klug. KalsS 241.405 Klug. KeithM 114.125.160,271 Klug. Kelly J 405 Klug. KentS 97.114 Klugh, DaveB 266 Klugh, Elizabeth A 267.272 Knaak. Cheryl A 369 Knapp, Sally B 125 Knaub, Sheila R 356 Knaus. Kevin G 296 Knehans. Virginia M 243 Kneisley. Kevin C 405 Knerr, Henry C 99.149.405 Kness. Timothy J 125.349 Kmlfin. Michael B 341 Knight. Charles C 144 Knight, Daniel G 127,341 Knight. Jennie 171 Knight, Jill M 361 Knight. Jonathan R 285 Knobbe. Trent S 310 Knobel. Brooke E 307 Knoche. Nina R 94.114.149.332 Knoebber. Raymond 405 Knoll. Mark A 405 Knorr. Jay M 266 Knowles, Leslie E 278 Knox. Darrren L 310 Knox. Douglas C 97.138.405 Knox. Matthew A 349 Knudsen. Peggy S 319 Kcca. Carolyn S 267.405 Koch, Casey W 405 Koch. Jeffrey J 149 Kochhar, Sunir 405 Kod. Donald R 341 Koci. Julie L 93 Koci. Tamara L 405 Koechner. Betty J 94,405 Koechner, Donna M 121 Koegeboehn. Steven C 99.149.341 Koehn. Carla M 121.134.332 Koehn, Carol R 405 Koehn. Jennifer E 199,405 Koehn. Troy N 249 Koeller. Kelly 276 Koelzer. Donna M 405 Koelzer. Joan E 118 Koenigs. Andrew E 268 Koenigs. Cheryl A 269 Koepke. Marge 114 Koeppe. Owen 81.159 Kogler, Duane A 94.405 Kohake. MonicaJ 118.405 Kohl.DavidJ 296 Kohl. Laurie A 405 Kohler. C. John 39.88.108.151 KohJer. Joseph F 313 Kohlhorst. Justin R 289 Kohman. Francis W 405 Kohman. Mark A 341,405 Kohman. Mary G 101 Kohman, Pamela J 113,405 Koland, Reines D 356 Kolarick, Patricia L 369 Kolb, Robert M 356 Kolch, Connie K 276 Kolins, Brad 122 Kolman, Irene J 366 Kolterman, Dan E 89.90.254 Komarek. Tracy L 160 Konz. BethA 138.293 Koontz. GregM 127 Korst. Theresa A 155.252 Kossow, William D 332 Koster, Bernard H 405 Kotlinski. Gene M 127,405 Kowal, Glen P 130,349 KoyL Jeffs 134 Kracht. Joyce D 138.243 Kraft. Alan K 257 Kraft. Patricia! 97 Kraft. Valerie G 405 Kraisinger. Celeste K 292.324 Kramer, David A 341 Kramer. James E 405 Kramer. John J 123,149,240 Kramer, John P 141 ICramer. Louise A 405 Kramer, Nancy E 262 Kratochvil. Linda K 317 Kratz, JillE 361 Kralzer, Kent D 3B1 Kratzer, Richard 349 Kratzer, Charles, W 349 Krause, Dianne E 405 Krause, Kari L 317 Kraushaar, Theresa L 255 Krehbiel, Bradley K 405 Krehbiel, Lori A 324 Kreider, Anne R 405 Krieger, Jane 356 Krieger, Martha 356 Krieger, JudyM 99,356 Kren. Margo 114 Krenger, Mark E 266 Kresin, Doris K 267 Kreutzer, TFmothy L 310 Krieger, Jane E 255 Krieger, JudyM 255 Kriftewirth. Richard 31 Kriley. Roland A 101 Kriske. KenJ 405 Kriss, KevinP 108.284 Kristek, Joann 405 Kristek, Rocky S 341 Kristek, RoseM 405 Kriwiel, Sarah E 273,302 Krtzman, Jack 251 Krizman, JoeJ 251 Kroeker, Bruce A 301 Kroeker. Linda 302.324 Kroeker. Mark W 305 Kroenke. Debra K 405 Kropt. GregO 90.133.405 Krotz. Greg A 405 Kroupa. William M 99,406 Krug, David A 127,406 Krug, Roberts 84 Krumwiede, Darlene A 149,406 Kruse, Cheryl F 97,406 Kruse, Joan M 245,269 Kruse, Max L 268 Kruse, Stephanie S 332 Krznaric, Joanne M 324 Kubicki, Linda L 292,406 Kubicki, Steve M 356 Kubik, Richard S 285 Kuckelman, Rosalie A 406 Kudlacek, Joan M 171,406 Kuechmann, Tim C 284 Kuehl, Katie M 293 Kuehn. David K 406 Kueser. Owen K 240 Kuether, Craig 137 Kuether, Richard 137 Kuhlman, Devon W 123,406 Kuhn, Velma 291 Kujiyat, Hassana H 406 Kujiyal, Samuel K 406 Kuklenski, Victoria 97 Kulich. Sheryl L 332 Kummer, Anthony J 32,160 Kunz. KimberlyD 406 Kupersmith. Timothy 310 Kuralt. Charles 44 Kurth, Kim 406 Kurtz, Bryan L 301 Kurtz. James E 406 Kurtz. Kathy M 267.280 Kutina, lanM 269 Kutina. UrryG 268 L Lacey, Lon E 406 Ucey, Robin L 317 Lachenmayr. Kirsten L 364 Lachman. David 406 Lackey, Raelynn M 356 Lacy, lean M 243,300 Ladd, Bruce L 89.271 Ladd, DonnL 134 Ladet, Dorothy E 250 Ladka, Ronald J 138 Ladner, Teddy W 127 Ulterty, Kathy K 369 Lafferty, Stephen B 160,257 Laflen, Bruce A 254 Lagemann, Mary L 406 Lagerberg, Sandra L 116,332 Lair, Jill A 108,245,297 Umarre, Jane A 280 Umas, loseR 356 Lamb. Elizabeth M 324 Lambda Chi Alpha 285 Lambert, Brett B 310 Lammers, Pele A 273 Umoreaux, Barbara R 146,171 Lampher, Curt A 310 Uncaster, Sharla D 269,356 Lancaster, Tim A 341 Landau, Ruth L 138,149,407 Landgraf. Dennis W 113 Undis, Fred E 407 Landman, Deborah K 118 Landon, Alf 6 Landnth. Lynette K 101 Une, Cindy J 366 Lane, lames A 127,363 Lane, JonE 324 Lane, Linda M 262 Une, Walter R 121,287,152 Lang, Andrew T 265 Ung,ClydeJ 97 Lang. John M 121 Lang, UurenceE 134,407 Lang, Lon A 366 Ung, Sandra A 157,407 Lang, Scott A 254 Ung, Tim E 127,296 Ung, Velma J 151,332 Lange, Tod E 332 Ungemeier, Lynn L 255 Ungekamp, Amy S 113,280 Langholz, Paul W 113 Langley, Glen M 310 Langlois, Kenton J 332 Language Lab 166 Unpher. Curtis A 114 Lansdowne, Neal R 291 Untall, Ron 132 Larkin, Lisa D 273 Urkin, Suzanne M 264,369 Larmer, Michael V 407 Ursen, Kathryns 151,317 Larsen. Shona B 267,324 Urson, David R 407 Urson. Diane M 407 Urson, ErwinR 407 Larson. Judy A 276,297 Urson, Linda L 407 Larson, Pamela L 407 Urson, Bob L 89,108,271 Urson, Sandra! 324 Urson, Sonja F 356 Urson, Steven R 134 Urue, Bradley 1 99,149,349 Larue, BrianJ 349 Usater, Pat J 341 Usk, Joseph M 407 Lassley, Leslie S 332 Lassman, Lisa R 407 Utham, Gary A 291 Latimer. Robert L 285 Utimore, Mo 211 Lau. MelodyG 407 Laubhan, Murray K 166 Laudick, Sharon R 407 Lauer, Jane S 101,356 Lauer, Jay S 266 Uughlin, Bruce 15 Laughlin, Penny R 250,407 Lauppe, SonyaG 103,134,407 Launden. Scott 213 Lauridsen, Kent A 341 Laursen, kathryn M 320 Lauttman, lanet B 332 Laullman, Susan B 103,332 Laverentz, David W 127,248 Lavery, Thomas H 152 Uw, Nancy E 407 Law, Robert E 301 Lawe, Udonna L 293 Uwless, Elizabeth A 267,308 Uwless, Kelly 89,138 Lawless, Thomas A 101,407 Lawless, Thomas F 285 Uwrence, Angela A 76,144 Uwrence, H. John 296 Uwrence, James B 407 Uwrence, Julie M 134,243,297 Lawrence, Martha J 101 Uwrence, Norma M 288,407 Lawrence, Paul D 99,114,118, 149,152,268 Lawrence, Shawna L 269,273 Uwrence, Victor V 149 Lawson, Cecilia R 127,149,318 Layuno, Jose L 94,149 Uzrad, Jose M 407 Leach, Connie M 366 Leadabrand, KiJey A 407 Leadabrand, Melissa 407 League, Richard B 97 Leake, Alison G 407 Lear, Ray S 125,341 Lear, RustyD 407 Leasure, David E 407 Leasure, Debbie D 407 Leblanc, Kevin L 90 Lechtenbergcr, Brenda 108,174,203,259 Ledeboer, loan S 407 Lee-Kim, Jose 407 Lee, Arthur L 407 Lee, Bradford D 149,407 Lee, Dale A 332 Lee, Donna J 333 Lee, Douglas G 298 Lee, Eugene K 99 Lee, Janna J 125,407 Lee, Linda L 171,243 Lee, Mark A 407 Lee, Maria M 407 Lee, Michael T 127,257 Lee, Mitchell K 289 Lee, Rick 1 341 Leeburg, Jill 1 264,319 Lees, Melanie Janet 146 Leetch, Michaels 407 Lefert, Maria A 97,407 Lefever, Shirley A 127 Leffler, Gary A 341 Legleiter, David 407 Legleiter, Diane M 113,118,319 Lehman, Jacqueline K 407 Lehman, Robert C 341 Lehman, Shelley K 369 Leighton, cynthia K 325 Leighty, Stuart D 240 Leiker, Deborah 1 407 Leiszler, Carmilita A 365 Leivian, Kevin E 341 Lembke, Donna 1 259 Umman, Kurt C 123,158 Lemoine, Kelly M 356 Lenczewski, Debbie L 325 Lenhart, Kerry D 333 Lenkner, Carol S 325 Lenkner, Robert W 255 Lentz, Sheldon C 366 Leonard, Evalyn A 97 Leonard, Tammy 245 Leppke, KentB 341 Leppke, Lyle K 341 Lerock, Gary J 133,407 Lesher, Eric A 296 Leshovsky, David A 341 Lesser, Christopher 125,315,349 Lessley, Lori R 361 Lesslie, Steven G 166,407 Lestishen, Janet L 369 Letcher, Gregory A 349 Letourneau, JohnM 312 Letourneau, Renee 93,94,108, 158,241,276 Lett.CaroJK 333 Leu, Lori A 108,138,152,407 Levalley, Janell 177 Levendofsky, Debbie 134,407 Leverett, AlaineM 282,361 Levey, Douglas J,.. 407 Levin. Benjamin J 284 Levin. Debby L 108.278 l vin. LiJa 227 Levin. Lori 138.312.325 Levine. Christina L 407 Levine. Ira 94 Lewis. Beth F 407 Lewis. Cynthia K 94.253 Lewis. Lance B 93.101.407 Lewis. Linton L 97.121.313 Lewis. Phyllis A 315,361 Lewis, Renee P 369 Lewis, RoyD 341 Lewis, Teresa L 241,276 Library Changes 126 Lichlyter, B. Scott 349 Lichter, Lynn Allen 341 Lickey, James M 166 Lickteig, Blane A 249 Lieber, David B 144,408 Liebert, Caroline J 273 Liebl, Thomas C 306 Lierz, Stanley M 89 Lietzen, August L 121,341 Lightcap, Sla cey R 103,125,308 Lightfoot, Keith S 285 Ligibel, T, Craig 127 Ligon, Michael R 144 Lile, David B 151,310 Lilly, Karla L 245 Lin, JamesC 123 Lin, Tze-Ching 123 Linaweaver, Vickie L 325 Lindberg, Douglas J 341 Lindeman, Lori R 318 Linden, Dan 192 Under, Carla A 408 Linder. Dianne S 278 Linder, Karen E 94,253 Linder, Robert 114 Linder, Whitney A 276 Lindgren, Knsta A 243 Lindholm, Barbara G... 94.130.149,408 Lindholm, John C 158 Lindig, Ronald P 257 Lindley, Don 144 Lindquist, Tom B 341 Lindsay, Natalee D 325 Lindsay, Pamela M 278 Lindshield, Mark D 94 Lindstrom, Jeffrey P 249 Lindstrom, Lon J 103,408 Lindt, Michael D 266 Line, RickM 99,296 Line, Steven C 103,146,152 Linenberger, Jana L 408 Linenberger, Mark A 99,408 Linford, Omia 114 Ling, Sing T 408 Lingg, Jean M 292,325 Lininger, Janis R 361 Linn, Donna K 276 Linneman, Roger C 127 Linot, Joan F 127,408 Lipari, JimB 125,284 Lipper, Ralph 90 Lippold. Nancy J 245,300 Lips, Lori A 89,103,408 Lipscomb, Sallie E 273 Litfin, Jenifers 245,302 Litsey. LynneJ 408 Little, Janis K 408 LittJe, Jeffrey P 266 Little, Joyce E 269,369 LittJe, Marilyn A 90,269,408 Little, Manorie B 152,155,408 Livengood, Jeffrey S 408 Livermore. Scott A 341 Living Alone 74 Living groups 234 Lingslon, Doug E 408 Llewelyn. Richard 89,271 Lloyd, ManlynA,. 134 Lloyd, Michael R 94,130,158 Lobb, Christopher G 288 Lobb, Jerry W 151,356 Lobmeyer, Mary A 151 Loch,DavidW 356 Locke, chrisD 408 Locke, Stephen Donald 99 Lockhari, KathleneJ 408 Lockwood, Shawn e 243,297 Lodge, Elizabeth A 408 Lodico, Scott W 408 Loechler. Dawn M 250,325 Loeffler, Scott W 408 Logan, Cynthia L 144,364 Logan, Scott M 289 Logan, VickiM 127,250,408 Loganbill, Stephen M 408 Logback, Frank J 257 Loges, Jan E 125,408 Lohmeyer, Mary A 369 Lohrenz, Valerie J 325 Lodeen, Eric S 288 Londeen, Kevin 288 Long. Charles L 312 442 index Long, Christopher L 349 Long, Curtis C 333 Long, Joann K 130,134 Long, Karen J 134.319 Long, Linda 1 319 Long, MichaelL 166 Long, Scott A 103.146,151,155,240 Long, Shelley R 356 Long, Stephen R 3134 Long, William L 341 Longhofer. Kevin D 288 Longkwang, Mary 408 Lonker, I Dale 257 Loomis, DanetleC 255,369 Loomis. Diona L 408 Looper, Donnie W 240 Lopez, Joan E 408 Lopez, Loida A 369 Lorenc, Janell R 408 Lore, Tom 452 Lorenz, Michael F... 356 Loring, DavidJ 408 Loring, Gary G 408 Lorson, Veronic 157,171 Loseke, Brenda L 308 Loseke, Greg 341 Losonszky, Janet E 333 Loub. Arthur F 101 Louk, Stephanie A 269 Lovell, Karla K 253 Lovell, KayL 278 Lovendahl. Kerril S 408 Loveridge, James S 408 Lowe, Ladonna L 138 Lowenstem. Elisa A 325 Lowery, Ellen 1 93,408 Lowman, Frank S 299 Lowman, Kathleen 132 Lowry, David A 310 Loyd, Bruce L 99,130,160,408 Loyd, JohnW 285,408 Lozier, Marianne 90 Lubben. Heidi K 408 Lucas, G. Andy 289 Lucas, Jeffrey A 349 Luck, James R 289 Luckeroth, Louise N 90, 149,408 Ludes. Eric E 408 Luebbers, Beverly A 130.273 Lueger, Thomas A 89, 127,408 Lueker, Alison D 93,94,408 Lueker, Belinda S 108,121,264,333 Lueker, Cindy L 273 Lueker, Michael T 125,349 Luft,LoriL 364 Luginbill, Caria J 333 Luginbill, Kevin R 288 Luginbill, Linda M 409 Luginsland, Tim R 89,103,113,248 Lukens, Teresa 94,149,244 Lull, Steven R 409 Ljngquist. Rebecca D 118 Lundry, Constance S 325 Lundy, William E 257 Lusk, Anita F 133,141,409 Lutes, Margaret A 171,325 Luth., Diane L 293 Luthi, Robin 125 Lutz, Constance L 409 Lutz, Lisa A 103,155,308 Lutz, Michael w 310 Lyam, Awashima H 409 Lynch, Dennis V... 288 Lynch, Evon S 113 Lynch, Gregg A 249 Lynch, Jon S 303 Lynch, Keith D 116 Lynch, Michael D 114 Lynch, Scott 158.304 Lynn. Naomi 114 Lynn, Robert 85 Lyon. Carols 409 Lyons, Amie C 262 M MacDonald, Nancy R 140 Mace, Jeffrey R 94,284 Machin, Marcia M 409 Maclsaac. Richard 94,284 Mack. lohnW 349 MacKenzie, Jan M 409 Mackey. Susan M 89.101.253 MacKmnon. Ross W 249 MacNaughton, Margaret A 250,273 Maddux, Jewel 157 Maddux, Michelle M 320 Madinger, Charles E 366 Madison. L. E 187 Magana, CarlA 341 Mages, Cathy M 333 Maggio, Amy L 253 Mah, ElaineN 409 Mah.JulieM 157 Mahaffey, William R 138,409 Mahanna, Kent W 268 Mahannah, Jeffery A 158 Maher, Brian 357 Mahon, KellyG 363 Mai, Evan V 97,248 Mai, Julie M 356 Mai, Uura 253 Maier, Timothy S 409 Maike, Cynthia D 409 Maineri, Susan E 333 Mais, JohnD 409 Major, Bruce M 125,341 Makepeace, Laura M 366 Making Tracks 24 Malcolm. Suzanne 123 Male, Frank A 363 Malir, Paul J 409 Mallory, Bonny A 267,273 Malm, Mary E 366 Malnicof, DaryllJ 296 Malone, Amy R 409 Malone, Patricia C 141,262 Maloney, MatthewC 356 Maloy. Daniel D 350 Maneth, Kent A 409 Manges, Hany L 97 Mangold, Jane A 409 Manke, Denise E 134,152,308 Mann, Anne G 333 Mann, David D 284 Mann, Douglas L 409 Mann, Jane E 325 Mann, Scolt 1 121,255 Mann, Sherilyn K 369 Manning, John C 257 Manning, Melissa A 103,135,262 Manning, Michelle 122 Mansfield, Todd L 108,409 Marchetlo, Jeffrey G 409 Marcotte, FrankJ 114.409 Mardis, Jeremy G 101 , 103,409 Marfut, Rosemary 409 Mariani, Richard R 356 Marino, Anthonyl 306 Marketing Club 125 Marlalt Hall 346 Marley, Steven P 285 Mamell, Lisa A 369 Marquess, Scott A 409 Marr, Jerry D 151.409 Marr, Lisa A 113.409 Marr, Peggy J 364 Marrero, Sheila T 141 Marrow, Elliot B 275 Marrs. Diane H 113,145 Marsh, Harry 155 Marsh, Kathryn A 409 Marshall, Aaron 296 Marshall, Brian K 409 Marshall, Chris T 341 Marshall, Deborah J 170 Marshall, Freddie 223 Marshall, Jacqueline 241 Marshall, Janice M 166 Marshall, Mark A 349 Marshall, Rebecca 144,160,244,282 Marshall, Stephen R 90,133,341 Marstall, Barbara L 158 Marslon, Shad W 101,248 Martell, Julie 308 Martell, Laurie M 241,276 Marter, Jacqueline M 262 Martin, Alesia L 123 Martin, Brenda 409 Martin, Brian J 90,341 Martin, Dean F 409 Marlm, Gregg D 409 Martin, JamesM 303 Martin, Jeffreys 341 Martm, Jeffry W 349 Martin, Jerome T 123 Martin, Joan M 158,171 Martin, John R 299.303 Martin, JulieM 245 Martin, Karen K 369 Martin, Lancer 275 Martin, Mark R 251 Martin, MaMartin 125,257 Martin, MerrieK 158,171 Martin, Michael A 288 Martin, Michael J 296 Marim, Michelle E 133 Martin, Michelle L 325 Martin, Patrick D 116,349 Martin, Peggy M 292,325 Marlm, Rose M 333 Martin, Sara J 72 Martin, Steven D 138,341 Martin, Tab E 409 Martinez, Christi M 294 Martinez, Kevin P 288 Martini, Steve 205,206 Marvel, Cathy J 369 Marzullo, Steven! 409 M ' A ' S ' H 36 Maska, JillM 253 Mason, Arleen M 409 Mason, JamesC 257 Mason, Karen L 333 Mason, Todd D 349 Masoner, Sharon K 89.244 Massey, Linda K 312,361 Massey, Timothy B 349 Massey, Vivian S 409 MastArlmR 356 Masters, Brian D 349 Masters, Deborah L 312,369 Masters, Michael H 313 Masters, Patrick G 141,151,312 Masterson, Chip 409 Maia, Ramon A 409 Mather, Came S 409 Mather, lames C 409 Mathes, Steve 1 301 Mathews, Michael P 301 Mathis, Joseph C 341 Matney, Cheryl L 259 Matos-Rivera, Antoni 410 Matson, Hayley 1 108,113,134 Matters, Ron L 144 Matthews, Daniel A 410 Matthews, Sarah M 294 Matlinson, Jill M 101 Mattson, Richard H 121 Mauler, Susan 290,410 Maurath, Scott A 93,410 Maurer,C.L 410 Maus, KenR 349 Maxey, Michelle D 166 Maxwell. Alan L 410 Maxwell, Brian D 291 Maxwell, Wayne D... 114,127,152,251 May, Charles 410 May, Elaine 71 May, Kurt G 121,130,152,312 May, Michael L 301 May, Walter C 306 Mayberry, Signe E 141 Mayer, Douglas S 271 Mayer, Karen E 103,270 Mayer, Kent R 89,118 Mayer, Vickie L 410 Mayhew, Kathy S 410 Mayhew, Steve F 410 Mayo. Mark R 130.303 Mays. Jeff S 341 McAndrews, Thomas J 138 McAdams, Sharon L 410 McAdams, Susan L 410 McAfee CeliaD 410 McAfee, Christopher 166 McAfee, Duane S 123.410 McAfee, Gary L 113,410 McAfee, Kurt L 296 McAllister, Scott A 410 McAnulty, Barry L 251 McAtee, Jennifer L 245 McAtee, Kurt L 152 McBride, Brian J 121 McCabe, Martin R 285 McCabe, Melinda 410 McCafferty, Richard 341 McCain 62 McCain. James M 410 McCall. Greg 114,121,410 McCallian, RussJ 146,181,249 McCallum, Mary L 410 McCandless, Peggy J 308 McCarthy, Daniel F 289 McCarthy, Kathleen A 152 McCarthy, Kim L 250 McCarthy, Pamela D 180.410 McCariy. JanL 410 McCarty. Kevin T 410 McCarty. Tamara L 125,410 McCarty. Timothy E 341 McCaustland, Menlee 253 McChesney, Darren L 268 McChesney, James W 133 McChesney, Paula L 312 McClanahan, Scott J 289 McClary. Krystal G 278 McClellan, David R 166 McClellan, Michael 410 McLenon, Elizabeth 333 McClintock, Margret 410 McCloskey, Lance B 410 McClure, Elaine 410 McClure, Mack W 410 McClure, Tricia A 255,361 McCluskey, Michael K 130.296 McComas, Susan M 325 McComb, James K 356 McConnaughhay, Judith 241 McConnell, DavidJ 341 McConniff, Anita K 410 McCosh. KentT 287 McCoy, Randy W 208 McCracken, Mark 310 McCracken, Kevin 310 McCrary, Brian T 97 McCue, Melisa A 134.259 McCullick, Eric L 133 McCullick, Mark J 133 McCullough, Gregory 251 MuCullough, Joe 151 McCullough, Melissa 410 McCully. Dana L 138.410 McCully, Michael J 410 McCune, Denise L 245 McCune, Kent 103,411 McCurdy, Rhonda G 410 McDaniel, Kelly L 308 McDaniel, Mark C 248 McDaniel. Ross H 320 McDaniel. Sally A 411 McDermott. Debra L 118 McDilfett.DantonJ 341 McDonald, lames D 125 McDonald, Jim L 411 McDonald, Nancy R 253 McDonald, Richard 114 McDowell, AimeeS 276 McDowell, Theresa D 410 McElgunn. Kevin M 306 McEllhiney, Loretta A 259 McEntee, Daniel 306 McFali, Randy L 271 McFarland, Marcia 114 McGahee, Kevm L 125 McGaughey, Gail L 123.361 McGeary, Maureen A 325 McCee, Barbara L 411 McGee, ReneeL 369 McCehee, Keith E 363 McChehey, Jeffrey 108 McGhehey, Stephen P 349 McGill, Bndget M 276 McGill, Susan 411 McGinms, Monte B 410 McGivney, Mary K 294 McGrath, John M 266 McGrath, Martha 266 McGregor. Molly A 411 McGroder, Amy L 263 McGugin. Dee Dee 123.411 McGuire, Heather C 411 Mcintosh, Scolt L 265 Mclntyre, Karen J 171 McKain. Debbie K 149,410 McKay, Steve W 411 McKee, Annell 113,263 McKelvey, Leslie D 411 McKenna, Maureen E 410 McKenney, Alison D 319 McKenzie, Juliana M 292,325 McKenzie, Stephanie 253 McKibben, Sharon L 308 McKie, Randy L 411 McKim, Allison C 146,263 McKinnley, Shawna 1 361 McKinney, Brad R 310 McKinney, Stacy L 241,308 McKinsey, Joel P 411 McKinzie, Carol J 259 McKitlnck, Kathryn A 294 McUughlin, Carolyn N 276 McLaughlin, James F 133,411 McUughlin, Kent D 410 McUughlin, Maura A 411 McUughlin, Paula B 279,312 McUughlin, Robert 349 McLean, Uuric H 164 McLeod, Michael J 313 McMahan, Debra Marie 318 MacMahon, Catherine A.. 123.144.250 McMahon, Timothy A 349 McMahon, Troy E 349 McManaman, Barry C 320 McMillan, ShellyG 132,244 McMillen, Matthew A 310 McMillen, Scolt A 284 McMillin, George R 255 McMinimy, GiseIeK 356 McMullen, Kendra D 411 McMullen, Michael P 158 McMullen, Sandra 12 McNaughten, Nancy L 244.250 McNair. Eric 1 411 McNally. Patrick G 411 McNaughton. Shelly A 308 McNeice, Georgia J 411 McNeill. Diane D 89,125,411 McNerney, Catherine 315 McQueen, Edward V 90,127 McQueen, Jeffery S 333 McQuillen, JohnD 90.411 McReynolds, Jack A 101 McReynolds. Jamie R 292 McReynolds, Jeff K 287 McShulkis, Joseph M 127,333 McVey, Janets 90,361 McWhirter, John D 411 McWhirter, Paula L 411 Meacham, Jeffrey R 310 Meade, Jane 245 Meador, JudyA 101,103,279 Meadows, Pamela A 103,125,411 Mealy, JeanineM 260 Meares, Lisa M 411 Meares, Micheal A 411 Mechler, Maureen A 149,325 Medcalf, Nancy L 308 Medill, Judith A 245 Medina, Mark J 266 Medvilz, Melissa V 361 Meeker, Sally C 134 Meeks, Roger A 89,127,412 Meens. Lori D 113.134.412 Mehaffey. Patricia M 412 Mehers. Brad 36 Meier, BnanJ 412 Meier, Keith P 251 Meier, Michelle A 412 Meier. Steven W 306 Meih, Mark A 99,412 Mein, Rodney L 412 Meinhardt, Vicki R 412 Meisenheimer. Molly 151 Meiia, Michael 1 121,265 Melber. Lance C 155 Melby, LydiaM 361 Meldrum, Linda S 294 Melhes, Penny L 160 Mellring, Joy L 318 Mellske, Allan R 296 Meloan, Clifton 162 Melster, Allison R 89, 244 Mendell, Frederick M 289 Mendenhall, Kathryn 366 Mendenhall, Leslie J 412 Meng, Mark A 101,412 Meng, RayE 255 Mens Glee Club 125 Mense, Michael C 4U Menzie, Bradley J 412 Mercer, Debbie K 412 Mercer, John H 356 Mercer, Kenneth W 356 Meredith, Diane K 325 Meridith. Susan R 412 Merillat. Alice R 253 Merimee, Trisha 412 Merklem. John T 99.412 Meroney, Lori K 273 Merntl, Lori L 412 Mershon, Michelle A 138.276 Mersman, Yvonne 113.149.325 Merlens, Eli 167.288 Messenger. ChadE 350 Messenger. Diane E 412 Messer, Carolyn K 101 Messtiger, Kpim S 301 Metcalf, Doug E 99,114 Metz, Michelle A 412 Metzger, Mitchell C 291 Metzger. Monna R 245 index 443 Meusburger, Patricia 133.244,255 Meyer, Alison G 412 Meyer, Daneen R 325 Meyer. Dena K 412 Meyer. Dennis C 93 Meyer, Douglas 412 Meyer. lay B 248 Meyer. Joseph E 341 Meyer. Joyce E 116,319 Meyer. Kelley K 103.U8.3M Meyer. Mark C 152. 265 Meyer. Mark D 271 Meyer. Martin E 303 Meyer, Trudi J 325 Meyers. Christopher 306 Meyers, Bridget M 269 Meyers. EncJ 306 Meyers. Gregory T 268 Meyers. Stan F 296 Meyn. Tod L 350 Meysing. Larry E 412 Mezger. Ruth A 412 Michael, Donald P 174.333 Michaels. Melanie L 412 Michel. Cindy K 125 Michel. Jeffery J 268 Michel. Timothy G 268 Mickelsen. Vicki L 171,244 Mickey. Cynthia A 263 Middendorf. Terri M 308 Middleton. DeniseM 113.250 Middleton. Michael D 277,299 Midmer, Roger W 366 Mies. Annette J 294 Mies. Connie Lee 412 Mies. Michael A 412 Miessler. Shelly R 325 Microbiology Club 125 Mignano. Thomas M 249 Mihs. Lori A 412 Mikel. Cassandra A 264.319 Mikesell. Chris L 123.133.341 Mikesell. Fred L 342 Mikesell. Nancy M 315,318 Milby, Joseph T 356 Miles, laneL 244 Miles. Michelle D 269.325 Miles, William S 412 Miller. Barbara J 263 Miller, BradJ 127,412 Miller, Brian W 412 Miller, Bryan D 296 Miller, Carol ,114 Miller. Christopher D 257 Miller. CozetteL 412 Miller. Daniel G 288 Miller, Danny R 412 Miller, David A 94.342 Miller, Debra R 325 Miller. Dennis E 94.130 Miller. Ginger E 412 Miller. Glen A 333 Miller. Grace M 267 Miller. Guy W 412 Miller. Jackie S 333 Miller, leKeryD 126,412 Miller. Jeffrey A 205 Miller. Jeffrey S 251 Miller. John R 94,342 Miller, lulie A 412 Miller. Kelly B 125 Miller. Kimberly A 308 Miller. Kristie M 152,412 Miller. LaurenceP 301 Miller. Mark F 285 Miller. Mary 279 Miller. Melissa A 244 Miller, Peggy 300,308 Miller, Philip D 350 Miller, Raymond R 413 Miller, RebeccaJ 361 Miller. Rebecca L 263 Miller. Robert D 306 Miller. Scott T 342 Miller. Sharon 1 133,138,333 Miller. SheriL 413 Miller. Stephen F 97.158.413 Miller. Steve 177 Miller. Susan C 113.302.260 Miller. Tamara K 260 Miller. William E 93,94,158,342 Mills, Connie D 413 Mills, Daniel L 333 Mills, Edward E 108 Mills, Janell L 108 Mills, Jeff W 296 Mills, Julia 273 Mills. Lcri 325 Mills. Mark T 99.108.130,138.306 Mills. Patrick L 301 Mills. Steven R 351 Mills. Wendy L 263 Milne. Randy 113.141 Milner. lane T 94 Milton, Margaret A 391 Minard. William L 127 Mines. Joseph E 101.413 Minks. Danny E... 413 Minks, JobethJ 413 Minneman, Joan M 118,130,413 Minor, Beth A 413 Minor, Kelly L 244 Miroslaw, LeanneR 282 Misak, Lana 312 Misak, Roger L 103,284 Miskovsky, Anna M 317 Mitchell, David A 413 Mitchell, Deborah C 413 Mitchell, Douglas L 413 Mitchell, Jon A 248 Mitchell, Sarah E 134,413 Mitts, Doug S 296 Mize. Samuel A 151 Mizer. Tim E 127.151.413 Muden. DougC 413 Mog, Cindy K 413 Mog, Steve R 141 Mogge. Rodney D 342 Mohammad. Sabbah 130 Mohan. Steven J 999.114.413 Moldmp. Kelli L 141.250,413 Molina. Cristina A 270 Molitor, Aaron 413 Molitor. Nancy A 413 Molitor. Sandra 1 118 Mohtor. Sarah 413 Molstad, Ruth D 413 Molz, Lois Y 413 Monger, Fred 90,97,313 Monhollon, Jeffery D 342 Moninger, Lynn M 3o9 Monro, George S 357 Monroe, Kerry J 151,333 Monroe, Shelley A 413 Montgomery, Joe E 116 Montgomery. John K 36b Montgomery, Margaret M 3t9 Montgomery. Michelle L 369 Montgomery, Paul F 350 Montgomery, Robert L 333 Montgomery. Todd 1 255 Monty. Rebecca A 101,258 Moody, ToddE 413 Moon, Allen E 133,255 Moore Hall 354 Moore, Beth L 413 Moore, Christopher D 125 Moore, Christopher M 265 Moore. Cindy A 413 Moore. Darci L 103.149.413 Moore. Eric G 413 Moore, Gayle D 413 Moore. Jeffrey S 350 Moore, Karen K 97 Moore, Libbie A 413 Moore, Mary A 308,312 Moore, Maureen A 357 Moore. Paula S 413 Moore, Teresa M 277 Moore, Timothy J 121 Moreland, Susan C 279 Morgan, Cathy L 413 Morgan, Doran Z 99,138,158,413 Morgan, James A 248 Morgan, Jerry J 127 Morgan, Lisa A 2t)0 Morgan, Loyal B 350 Morgan, Michael C 299 Morgner, Donna L 325 Moritz, Jenifers 333 Moritz, Patricia M 123,292,333 Morosco, William M 413 Morrical, Carla M 118,413 Morris. Dan T 125,413 Morris. Jamie L 265 Morris, Kathryn A 325 Morris, Pamela 204 Morris. Randy M 125 Morris, Ronald L 301 Morris. Suzanne E 93.333 Morrison. Cynthia S 369 Morrison. Lori J 308 Morrow. Ric M 268 Morse. Mary B 244 Morton. Julie 125.413 Morton. Mark A 90 Morion. MarkM 149,413 Mosbarger, DarlaS 118,414 Mosbarger, James L 414 Mosbarger, Shari L 273 Moses. Mary S 138,414 Moss, Andrea L 278 Moss. Robert W 257 Moslatta. Susan E 333 Mollley. Franklin A 414 Motwalu. Reem 130 Mould. John L 127,146,350 Mowry, Stephanie M 89,118, 130,244,291 Moyer. Clinton 1 266 Moyer, Hugh A 138 Moyer, Jo Ann 333 Mravunac. Catherine A 325 Mross. Richard D 103.152 Mross. Robert W 114.152,257 Mueller. C. Scott 306 Mueller. David P 17.24.89.93. 103,414 Mueller, DeniseM 260 Mueller, Janet G 99 Mueller. Joel E 342 Mueller. KalherineA 263,305 Mueller. Mark M 414 Muenchrath, Mary C 134 Mueting, Raymond J 342 Mueling. Timothy J 99,149,414 Mufalib, ShabanA 101 Mugler, Davids 103.114 Mugler. Karen K 414 Muhlari. Umma 165 Muir. Elizabeth A 325 Muir. Susan G 308 Mulanax. Stephen D 123 Mulcahey. Daniel R 138 Mulcahy. Paul N 133 Mulcahy. Timothy T 97.121.121 Mullord, RitaM 125,414 Mulhern, Yolanda M 101 Muhk, Lawrence 1 414 Muller, Marcia A 171.369 Muler, Teresa M 414 Mulligan, Barbara J 325 Mulligan. Lori A 357 Mulligan, Timothy M 160 Mullin. Danny R 101 Mullins. John 1 414 Mulvaney. Kathleen M 414 Mulvaney. Martha L 414 Mundy. Angus 114 Munk, Scott 284 Munoz, Maria M 94,149,414 Munson, Sierra K 241,369 Munstintiger, Gertrud L 127 MuPhiEpsilon 125 Murdock, David K 350 Murphy, Carim T 101,255 Murphy, Diane L 22,99,302 Murphy, Jola A 133 Murphy, Laura L 361 Murphy, Mariin 127,160,284 Murphy, Maureen M 302.325 Murphy. Michael S 350 Murray. Elizabeth J 318 Murray. Greg L 414 Murray. Kelly R 366 Murray. Kimberly K 369 Murray, Patrick F 414 Murray, Suzanne M 308 Murray. Ted F 301 Murrison. Enn E 327 Murrison. Steven M 257 Murrison. Suzan J 357 Murry. Timothy M 303 Muse. Donna L 414 Muse, Kelly L 325 Muse, Roger K 108.414 Musil, CuriisL 121.123.151 Music Television 34 Mussatto. Casey 93,94,125, 149,414 Myers, Alan M 125 Myers, Catherine L 414 Myers, Edmund D 414 Myers, Jill A 414 Myers, LynnC 123,267 Myers, MandyJ 282 Myers, Roberi G 333 Myland, Carla M 414 Myland, Karen A 144,414 N=_ Naab. Joseph W 333 Nace, Diona L 103 Naden. Gary A 414 Naeger. William J 93.158 Nafziger. Wayne 114 Nairn. Brenda J 325 Naji, ZiadT 130 Nail, David C 141 Naqui, Alih 320 Harain, Arvino 93,149,152 Nase. Diana L 144 Nash. Elizabeth V 267,325 Nass, Daniel G 342 Nass. Peggy S 125 National Agri Marketing Assoc 127 National Resource Management.... 127 National Society of Architectural Engineers 127 Natino, Norma B 414 Natoh. Bartholomew 414 Naueri. Cherie L 333 Navarro, Steven P 97.414 Nave. Elizabeth A 141.414 Navrat. David L 101.414 Ncube, BeatriceM 414 Neaderhiser. Joan C 414 NeaL AmdraS 152,260 Neal, Dana L 157 Neal, Susan M 279 Neal, William A 240.267 Neal. W, Jeffrey 101.121.130 Nealy. Gregory M 303 Nearing. Vicki S 414 Needle. William B 350 Neel. Brenda K 369 Neel. Linda S 414 Neeland, Michael T 342 Neelly, Rebecca K 149 Neelly, Stephen R 268 Neely, Thomas W 350 Neff, Monica M 127 Neher, Terry R 89,414 Nehring. Janice R 134.414 Neibarger. Lea 263 Neisengeimer, Molly 325 Neises. Cheryl K 118, 134.369 Neiswender. David K 414 Nellis. Duane 116 Nelsen. Chetney G 101 Nelson. Andrew P 157 Nelson. Brad R 366 Nelson, Colleen A 123.250.308 Nelson. Connie 157 Nelson. Corrine D 250,308 Nelson, Darla D 414 Nelson. Gary E 125.415 Nelson. Geri L 113 .253 Nelson. Jerry D 415 Nelson. Kay 308 Nelson, Kenneth R 133 Nelson, Kevin R 296 Nelson, Kim A 277,312 Nelson, Kristi A 160,415 Nelson, Mark L 101 Nelson. Mark S 350 Nelson. Raymond R 415 Nelson. Rex A 415 Nelson. Ronald J 310 Nelson. Sandra L 160 Nelson. Scott 199 Nelson, Sherry N 415 Nelson, Timothy B 287 Nelson, Tracey L 113.260.305 Nelson. Willard 118 Nemec, Barbara A 245.269 Nemec. Johanna M 97. 134 Nemec, Mary E 246.269 Nemeth, Louis E 265 Neogi, Debashis 415 Nesbitt, David K 94 Nestler, David B 288 Nestler. Gregory A 288 Nestor. Carla J 415 Netherland. Catherine 260 Neumann. Joseph E 93 Neustrom, Sarah S 294.305 Newby. Fran 97 Newcomer, JayD 306 Newcomer, KristineK 294 Newell. Carolyn S 415 Newlin. Nancy E 260 Newman, Douglas D 350 Newman, Heather L 273 Newman, Janis M 246 Newman, Michael J 285 Newman Ministries 127 Newton, Lauri A 90,308 Ney. Bruce 122.287 Nguyen, Dung T 94,158,333 Niblett. Sally A 415 Nichol, Albert L 415 Nichols Gymnasium 48 Nichols. HaroldJ 151 Nichols. Patricia A 369 Nichols. Peter M 125.141.248 Nichols. ThomasC 342 Nicholson, BruceJ 291 Nicholson, Christine L 267.325 Nicholson. Deketa S 141.171.415 Nicholson. Jean A 308.452 Nickolaus. Daniel A 97. 138,158 Niedfelt. Tresa 1 171 Niehaus. Curt F 415 Niehaus. Jeff P 342 Nielsen, Cathy M 415 Nieman. Penny S 415 Nighswonger, James T 127 Nigus. Philip W 255 Nikravan. Navid 350 Nikravan. Shahia 415 Nincehelser. George 313 Ninci. Angela A 277 Ninci. Loretta M 281 Nissen, Tammy L 366 Nobert, Lisa A 369 Noble, Jeffrey S 284 N oble, Rod E 300 Noble, Tammy L 308 Noffsinger, Steven L 415 Nolder, Ronald A 257 Noll. Karen S 415.152 NoU, Phillip R 350 Noll, Kimberly L 253 Nolle, Judy A 364 Nolting, Kent E 118,155,415,431 Noon, Virginia M 94 Noonan, Mimi 118.141.325 Norberg. Torie M 133 Norden. Margaret J 114.244 Nordgren. Brent D 415 Nordhus. Byron J 89,125,350 Nordhus, Cynthia K 125,326 Nonman. Paula J 101 Norman, Trudy L 89.93.101. 123.415 Norris. Cindy 294 Norris. Daniel E 101.113 Norris. Jeffery R 269 Norris. Michael A 415 Norris. Michelle L 246 Norris, Sarah G 101.415 Norris, Shirley L 415 North, Susan L 108.134.416 Northern. Paula W 116.365 Northum. Evelyn M 94. 149.416 Norihup. John S 342 Norton. Fay 70 Norion, Kathleen M 101,416 Norton. VinitaM 333 Novak, Cynthia L 416 Novak, Patrick J 127,416 Novak. WiUJ 416 Novick. Paul J 294 Nuessen. Deborah J 269,326 Nunes. Paul M 141 Nunnink, Leo 1 306 Nutt, Stephen A 416 Nutteriield, Michael 99,285 Nutterfield, Paul E 99,416 Nuzman, John P 125,301 Nyhan, Michelle 1 364 Nyhart, Renee A 364 Nyhari. Scott 114.125.363 Nyquist. Brian M 342 o O ' Neill. Brian L 125,416 Oakes, Lesley C 277 Oakleaf, Daniel L 101,416 Oakleaf, Kenneth D 286 Oakley, Russell K 333 Oaks, David A 292 Obeid, Mustafa A 121 Oberle, Deidre K 94,158,308 Oberle, Paul L 99,269 Obetz. PeterS 296 444 index Obleness, Palrick T 342 Oborg, Martha K 253 Oborny, Louis F 416 Obnen. Kelly L 333 Obrien. Susan M 290,326 Obryon, Sherry L 318 Ochoa, San luanila 203,333 Ochs. LisaD 308 Oconnell, Lisa A 267 Oconnor, Adele E 416 Oconnor. Catherine M 326 Oconnor. Christine A 281 Oconnor. Iim P 121,267 Oconnor, Kathy ] 246,297 Oconnor, Kelly M 277 Oconnor, Patricia C 263,302 Oconnor. Robert J 93 Oconnor, Susan D 167,279 Oddo, Rick M 287 Odiba, James Y 138 Odie, Steven T 292 Odlc, Tammy 1 101,281 Odonnell, Casey J 312 Odonnell, Christine A 108,326 Odonnell, Daniel C 333 Oehlrich. Donald P 101,149 Oehme. Susan, L 246 0((-Campu5 374 Offenbecher, Michael 416 Offutt.LoisJ 294 Ogborn. Gregory A 118,416 Ogle, Constance D 113,318 Oglesby. Samuel J 101 Oglesby, Tom A 244 Ohara. Angela M 151,281 Ohara, Kelly P 253 Ohara, Molly A 281 Ohide. Becky L 369 Ohide. Timothy N 90,248 Ohmes, Robert G 116,350 Ohmstede, Rick J 101,416 Ohno, Milsugi 162 Oir, Chris 277 Okatahi, Stephen S 123 Okeefe, Karen D 362 Olberding, Cindy R 416 Olberding. Danial 1 101 Olberding, Donna J 326 Olberding, Glen 1 342 Oleson, Michael D 101 Ohphant, David R 357 Oliver. James W 350 Oliver, Margene E 416 Oliver.OraJ 416 Olsen, Catherines 118,369 Olsen, Deborah E 250,308 Olsen, Donald L 357 Olsen, Joy D 141,318 Olson, Alan C 350 Olson, Jerry E 90 Olson, Kent E 333 Olson, Peter G 146,257 Olson, Raymond 114 Olson, Richard E 342 Olljen, Sandi K 294 Oltien, Wayne R 310 Omega Chi Epsilon 130 Omtvedt, Penny K 281 Oneal, Kerry M 152,296 Oneil, Kirstin A 253,269 Oneill, Patrick L 36,342 Oneill, Sophie S 244,282 Oneill, TimE 141 Onken, Jane A 250,294 Onken. Steven J 113,130,452 Open House 134 Opening 1 Opler. Shannons 290,308 Opiand, GregR 127 Oppy, Brianl 133 Order of Omega 130 Oreilly. Hugh ) 416 Organization of Arab Students 130 Orndortf. Damn L 133,365 Omdorfl. Derek T 124,133,315 Ornelas, Frank J 300 Orozco, Lisa A 416 Orr, Cindy L 94 Orr, Melissa A 333 Ortbals, Kathleen 90,97 Orten, Debra K 416 Orth, Cindy M 152,246 Orth, JimC 303 Ortiz. Catherine 369 Ortiz. Cheryl 141 Ortiz. Hamlin A 416 OrtU, Mark V 94.333 Ortiz, Zaida 416 Osborn, Cathy L 308 Osborn, Donna D 155,416,452 Osborn, Douglas S 133,257 Osborn, Karen L 416 Osborn, Kirk L 416 Osborn, Marcella J JJ4 Osborn, Timothy A 265 Osborne, Gina M 118 Osbourn, Michael R 97,416 Ose, Carol A 244 Oshea, Diane L 416 Osier, Tom A 342 Ostenberg, Jan C 369 Osterhaus, Wade A 357 Osterhout, Gretchen L 152,416 Ostertag, Pamela S 277 Ostmeyer, Joseph D 114,151.416 Ostmever. Toni B 273 Ostrom, Jennifer A 416 Oswald, Patricia E 72,281 Oswalt, James M 306 Oley, James W 267 Otey, TammiD 3e9 Otke, LisaM 152,281 Ott, Barbara J 93,202,334 OtI, GlenD 416 Otte, Linda L 149 Otto, Matthew D 160.416 Outdoor Recreation Committee 130 Overholser, Sonia D 253 Overmiller, Timothy 151,284 Overmyer, Thomas W 151 Owczarzak, Daniel S 118 Owen, AnilaL 77 Owen. CamiD 290 Owen. Cecelia L 334 Owen, Curtis A 350 Owen, Jeffery L 99,416 Owen, Medge D 90,152 Owen,PhitaL 326 Owen, Quentin A 416,141 Owens, Bryan S 351 Owens. Scott A 416 Owens, Tammy K 326 Owens. Wes A 306 Owensby, Cienton 114 Oxandale. Brad W 416 Oyler. Jodi E 241 Pabuayon, Isabelita 416 Pace. Patricia L 166 Pachta, Jon E 127,133,342 Pack, Diana K 416 Pacumbaba, Marjorie 416 Paden, Gerry L 292 Padilla, Thomas H 138 Page, Elizabeth A 416 Page, John K 416 Page, Mary S 279 Page, Roger D 342 Paige, Angela A 334 Pajl, JamesM 416 Pakkebier, Kathleen 155,157 Palma, Jean 90,273,300 Palmer, Nancy E 244 Panhellenic Coimcil 130 Pankratz, Krista J 416 Pankratz, Sherri K 318 Pankratz, Timothy C 416 Parachute Club 92,95,133 Paramesh, KalpanaC 108,334 Pardoll, J. Michael 301 Parish, Eric V 342 Parizadeh, Daryoosh 357 Park, Robin A 278,282 Parke, Allan 240 Parke, Brian A 300 Parker, Steve D 417 Parker, Susan E 417 Parkerson, Kim R 277 Parking Problems 66 Parks, Kenneth D 149,251 Parks, William B 97,417 Parnell, Cheryl D 118 Parra. Jeffrey P 363 Parrish, JamesN 123,149,417 Parrish, Lisa K 308 Parsa, Bruce N 240 Parsons, Karia M 417 Partain, Deanne L 16,278 Parllow. Charlie 109,144 Pascarella, Susan M 118,326 Pasmore. Bradley S 303 Passiglia, Barbara L 253 Passing-up 174 Pate, Janice K 108,278 Palel.ShaileshN 94,417 Palel, SnehalA 133 Palitz, Jennifer L 118,133,364 Patrick, Erin W 307 Patron. Ricardo F 90,417 Patron, Rufino B 90,417 Patry. William 357 Patterson. David A 301 Patterson. Jim L 417 Patterson, Katherine 118 Patterson, Megan S 160 Patterson, Michael T 417 Patterson, Michele A 362 Patterson. Robert C 271 Patton. Michael D 182 Paul.StevenB 271 Pauls. Janette A 97,134,417 Paulsen, David L 125 Paulsen, David S 271 Paulsen. Robert A 320 Paulsen. Lyie S 300 Paustian, Daniel M 417 Payne. Joseph W 417 Payne. Thomas G 301 Peak, Tony J 417 Pearce. Jeff D 269 Pearce. Julie L 269 Pearson. Elizabeth R 369 Pearsn. Jeffrey S 89,271 Pease, Donna S 282 Pease, Rebecca L 417 Pease, Warren 110 Peavey, Kelly K 113,417 Peavey, Shelly M 417 Peavler, Samuel B 292 Pecchiom, Katherine 93,134 Pechin, CandaceL 166 Peckham, Jef L 125,350 Peek. Susan D 417 Peer Advisers 118 Peer Sex Educators 133 Peirce. Kenneth E 257 Peissig, Theodore J 166,320 Peistrup, Kurt D 342 Pehon, Galen H 125,271 Peltzer, lohn H 303 Pelzel. Caroline L 141 Pemberton. William J 265 Pence. Jerry K 343 Pendleton. Shelee M 326 Penland, Amy K 264,369 Penn, Randall W 363 Pennel. Patricia L 101,134,417 Penner, Diana C 417 Penning. Laura L 318 Pennington. Lynn A 246 Penmngton, Nanci E 319 Pennybacker, MarkW 125,301 Peppard, Pamella L 318 Pepper, Rachel L 318 Perez, Ivette 417 Perez, Maritza M 93,101,141 Perkins, Gwendolyn J 320 Perkins, Jerry M 125,149 Perkins, Todd R 351 Perrier. Michael E 286 Perrin, KimberlyJ 294 Perrin, Linnea D 364 Perry, Clifford A 240 Perry, LisaR 279 Perryman, Katnna L 118,278 Persigehl. Donna J 116 Perszyk. Robert P 289 Pester. Angela R 369 Pestinger. Gregory A.T 146 Peter. Peggy L 417 Peter. Tamara K 417 Peters, Abbey A 294 Peters, Chester 82 Peters, Darrell W 417 Peters, Mary P 417 Peters, Sheila D 326 Peters, Steve A 287 Peters, Stuart G 417 Peters, Timothy S 301 Petersilie, Kim R 277 Peterson. Cindy D 417 Peterson. Douglas A 108,343 Peterson, Enk L 133 Peterson, James P 366 Peterson, Jill 260 Peterson, Joseph D 351 Peterson, Kathryn L 167,279 Peterson, Kelsy L 273 Peterson, MarkW 121.152 Peterson, Marletle H 253.267 Peterson, Norman L 363 Peterson, Randal L 417 Peterson, Robert C 138,343 Peterson, Sara J 417 Petitjean, MikeC 417 Petro, Susan J 277 Pettibone, Kimberly 417 Peltibone, Raidel L 116,417 Pettijohn, Deanna L 90,362 Petty. Joseph H 334 Pcugh. Susan J 230.273 Peugh. Tamera D 113.230.273 Peusler. David L 255 Peverley. Sharon J 417 Pew. Katherine L 279 Pew, Kevin D 357 Pfanensliel, Cheri L 417 Pfannenstiel, Cindy K 326 Pfeifer, Jacque R 308 Pfeifer, Jeff G 417 Pfeifer, Neal R 306 Pfeifer, Timothy J 351 Pfeiffer, M, Shannan 244 Pfeiffer, Mark S 326 Ptister, Kathleen R 108 Pflughoft, Lori A 113 Phelps, Randy 90,265 Phi, Thoan T 94,130 Phi Deha Thela 287 Phi Epsilon Kappa 133 Phi EU Sigma 133 Phi Gamma Delia 288 Phi Kappa Tau 289 Phi Kappa Theta 291 Phi Thela Kappa 133 Phi Upsilon Omicron 134 Phige, Angela A 90 Philgreen, Sherri L 241,417 Phillips, Coleen K 417 Phillips, CraigM 127,351 Phillips, Gary L 366 Phillips, Julie A 279 Philhps, Kathleen R 417 Phillips, Kathy J 144 Phillips, KimberlyR 113,319,149 Phillips, Linda J 417 Phillips, Lori A 99,130,146,246 Phillips, MarkD 138,296 Phillips, Pete P 121,249 PhilUps. Stephen A 306 Phillips. SueE 319 Phillips. Vicki L 246 Phillips, William C 146,249 PhUosophy Club 134 Phipps, Shannon M 417 Phipps. Susan E 417 Photography Staff 157 Pi Alpha Xi 134 Pi Beta Phi 293 Pi Kappa Alpha 295 Pi Tau Sigma 138 I ' lchler. Mark R 138,417 Pickert, LorenJ 99 Picking, William D 125 Pickler, Michael R 417 Pientka, Cecilia E 118,417 Pierce, Curtis C 269 Pierce, David W 343 Pierce, William J 160,306 Pierson, Julie R 357 PieschL Greg A 306 Pieschl, Rick L 312 Pifer, Gregory D 94,417 Pihl, Deborah L 253 Pihl, Nancy R 158,418 Piland, Jeffrey S 357 Pinkney, Robert J 151 Pinkston, Richard C 418 Piper, Letitia A 250,273 Pirottc, Dan J 204 Pirotte, James J 301 Pittman. Kathleen A 125.418 Pitzer. Jay R 334 Pitzer. Jennifer J 144,418 Pitzer, Sheila A 334 Plambeck, Robin D 101,370 Platoff, Michael S 133 Piatt, Marka 101,418 Piatt, Michael A 284 Platz, LesL 357 Ploesser, Gary M 127 Pluimer, Gregory S 141 Plumer, Linda S 99,108,151, 277,297 Plymire, Kathleen K 369 Poeltgen, Denise E 250,274 Poff, Dawn R 366 Pohlman, Randolph A 116 Pointer, Connie R 326 Polaski, Dottie R 418 Polich, Gerald 125 Poling, Tanya R 418 Pohng, Timi R 246,300 Pollock, Collette M 418 Pollock, Shari R 326 Pollock, Stephanie M 418 Pollom, Drew 303 Poison, Cheryl J 418 Poison, Dianne L 418 Pomato ISO Ponte, J.G 101 Poole. Miriam 113 Poole. Twyala L 281 Poore. April L 334 Poovey. Ted D 351 Popelka. Beth A 127 Popp. Michael L 351 Porch. Michael M 290 Poresky. Robert 114 Porleous. Kirk J 108.125,300 Porleous, Sara L 274,300 Porter, Lori J 418 Porter, Randall W 27 Ponzer, Michael W 97,363 Posey. Tate D 418 Posler. Gerry L 114,166 Posson, Donald C 127,133,269 Post, Davids 418 Post, Deanne J 418 Post, J.L 342 Postier, Kevin 89,93,271 Postier, Todd M 113,334 Poston. JohnC 286 Poston, Michael M 357 Potter, Sheila K 253,290 Potter, Tamera L 101 Poltorff. Mary E 138,418 Poulsen. JuheA 253 Poultry Science 138 Powell, Carlos M 144.351 Powell, Jennifer E 318 Powell, Kathleen J 326 Powell, Vaughn E 418 Powers, Erica L 158 Poyser. WiUiam D 296 Prabhakar. Ramachandran 93 Pratt. Melany A 326 Pratte. DouglasJ 418 Pravecek, Chris R 357 Prawl. Jay B 418 Pravecek. Chris R 357 Prawl. Jay B 418 Pray. JanisM 277 Pre-UwClub 138 Pre-Nursing Club 138 Pre-Physical Therapy 138 Prentice. Michelle R 99.418 Prescolt. Brad A 133 Presta. Anita L 294 Presta. Kelly J 108,130,303 Preston, Beryl L 166 Preston, Brian K 152,310 Pretz, Steven R 351 Pretzer. Barb 144 Pre- Vet Medical Club 141 Preut. JohnD 343 Price, Benjamin H 306 Price. Beth E 151.326 Price. Jeffory B 334 Price. Judson. P 310 Price, UurieJ 101,118 Price, Lori A 101,118.146, 151,152,418 Price. Susan D 308 Pnce. Wayne T 267 Prichard. Joanne K 418 Priest. Mary J U7 Prinz, Anne L 250.369 Prisock, Lisa G 418 Pritchard, KEvin 1 75 Pritchetl, Bryan T 130 Prockish, Stephen E 127,418 Proctor, Terri L 418 Proctor, Valerie A 89,116 Prose, Chen L 418 Prosser, Edward F 89.240 Psi-Chi 141 Ptacek, Frank E 363 Public Relations Student Society of America 141 index 445 Pueker. Jef( E 313 PuHer, LoriL 357 Pugh, Christine A 244 Pugh, Debra J 263 Pullen. KarenA 99.148 PuUiam. Suzanne 270.370 Punzo. Diane M 418 Purcell, Danielle M 370 Purcei:. Shelley! 118.319 Purdum. Michael R 301 Purdum. Steve E 301 Purmlon, Deborah J 297,326 Pulman, Andrea L 101 Putman, Nancy K 294 Putman, Scott D 334 Putnam Hall 360 Pyle, CharlesG 418 Pyle, Christopher 1 283 Pyle. DonR 418 Pyle. Edward 1 343 Pyle. Elizabeth A 260 Pyle, leffrey W IM Pyle. Kevins 357 Q Qidwai, ImranH 418 Quade, Audrey Y 357 Quails. Carlos L 418 Quails. Thelma ] 101.418 Quasebarth. Scotl A 265 Queen. Barry D 351 Quick. Michael D 141 Quinlan. Rebecca A 108.144.326 Quinn. Darnell 418 Quinn. Kay A 118.171,418 Quint, RichardB 99 Quiring, Donald W 418 R Rabe, Linda 370 Racette, layneM .,418 Rader. Diane L 263 Rader. Mike 351 Rader. Scott D 144.418 Radio Club 141 Raduzycki. Robert M 351 Raetz.PaulaM 418 Raflerty. Kimberly 274 Ragsdale, Brent P 271,125 Ragsdale. Brian D 271.125 Rahe. lamesD 418 Rahe. Tammy L 326 Rahman. Shaikh S 121 Raine.TodB 357 Rainman. Kermit 108.312 Raleigh, Annette M 326 Rakowsky, Mary 114 Ramachandran, Prabha 149 Ramage, Ronald D 418 Ramankutty, Padmanab 123 Ramcharan, Kamla D 103,167,334 Ramirez, Martha A 418 Ramm, Debra S 246,300 Ramm, Karen M 246 Ramsbottom, lane 89, 103,247,308 Ramsdale, Samuel 1 97,158,418 Ramsey, Jeflrey T 108,312 Ramsey, Jellry L 151,158 Ramsey, Pamela 1 103,235,246 Randall, Mane M 256 Randall, Todd D 251 Randall, Wendy S 294 Raney, Matthew A 418 Ranhotra,GurdeepS 130.419 Rankin, Rebecca L 419 Ranney, Diane M 149,370 Ranney, Linda 1 419 Ranson, Melissa 1 274,297 Rapp, lohn A 97,351 Rasmussen, DougJ 296 Rassette, Brian 24 Rathbone, Donald 87,98 Rathbun, Deanne G 277 Ralhbun, Lori A 255 Rathbun, Sandy K 419 Rather, Sharon C 244.297 Rather. Tina 133 Rauth. Scott T 90.138.419 Rawi. Mohammed! 130 Ray, Tiliany A 419 Raymond, Sally A 294 l«azook, Bradley! 287 Razuki, Ghadir 208,209 Read, Douglas M 248 Read, Michael E 90,419 Reagan 10 Reagan. Barbara M 94 Reagan. Charles 114 Reagan. Ronald 6.10.12,44 Reals, MaryC 253 Ream, KaraD 241 Reaser, lulieA 370 Rebecca, Daniel! 118,121 Reber, Douglas K 304 Recreational Service Council 144 Recreation Club 144 Redd, M Brook 300 Redfem, ludith A 362 Redfern, Richard M 419 Redler, Lisa E 101,123,370 Redler, Mary A 123,171,318 Redman, Kirstin S 419 Redman, Robin L 419 Redwood, Michelle A 326 Reed, DavidC 301 Reed, Norman R 127,419 Reed, Roger A 419 Reed, Steve W 351 Reed, Steven ! 251 Reed. WilliamG 158.334 Reeder. David A 297 Reedy. Steven L 334 Reep. LoriB 263 Rees. Brian 357 Rees. CurtisS 419 Rees. Rex E 419 Reese. Curtis! 251 Reese. Deborah G 419 Reese. !ohn W 301 Reese. Lu Ann 152 Reese. Mary K 274.302 Reeves. David K 298 Reeves, Denise L 94 Reeves, Richard 42 Reeves, RonD 251 Regan, lohn E 300 Regehr, !e(lery S 288 Regehr, Kelly 1 326 Regenhardl, Mark A 343 Regier, Naomi K 97,158,419 Regnier, Douglas A 419 Regnier, Michelle A 419 Rehmeri, Tami L 134.250.279 Reichle, Dean V 296 Reichle, Merriam D 133,419 Reichmulh, Todd M 310 Reid. Laurie B 370 Reid, MarciaL 294 Reid, Peggy! 101 Reid, Vicki! 274,297 Reidy, Cathy L 419 Reif. Timothy L 99 Reiff, Rick K 99,138,419 Reilly. Brian E 351 Reimers, PeterJ 133,366 Reimler, Christine M 419 Rein, Debra K 419 Rein, Karen D 297 Reinecker, !ann L 118 Reineri. Patricia S 171 Reinhardt, Amy! 101.247.281 Reinhardt. Bradley M 97.138.269 Reinhardt, lohn 1 249 Reinhardt, Randy R 89.151,248 Reinke, Dee A 246 Reinke, lulie E 419 Reiser, Lori K 334 Reist, ThomasE 89 Reiter, Mary R 138,312.419 Rehhan. Mary S 171.318 Remmel. Sheryl A 419 Remmert. leanette E 419 Rempe. Mary A 326 Rempel. loleen K 362 Rendon. FelipeR 121 Rentro. Clark S 310 Renick. luhe A 370 Reno. Susan A 297.419 Renz. Amy B 100 Retnauer, Robert S 419 Restaurant Management Club 144 Rexwinkle, Sherrie L 194,419 Reyher, MikeC 125,257 Reynolds. Deborah L 274 Reynolds. Julie M 101 Reynolds. LoriL 123,242,419 Reynolds, Paula V 93,419 Reynolds, Sandra K 260 Reynolds, Vickie S 370 Rezac, Lance D 90,419 Rhambo, Raymond P 94,298 Rho, KwangL 123 RhoadesMarcC 125 Rhodes, Craig A 419 Rholen, David B 334 Rial, Douglas A 127,419 Ribeau, Lloyd! 419 Riblett, CariO 99 Riblett, KathyA 419 Riblet, Loren E 114,157,419 Rice, Alicia M 244 Rice, Cynthia K 294 Rice, Douglas A 339,343 Rice, KristiK 326 Rice, KristineL 357 Rice, MikeE 419 Rice, Tammie A 419 Rice, Theresa A 326 Richard, David C 419 Richard, lade C 151 Richards, Brian K 125 Richards, Cathy L 419 Richards, Linda M 315,318 Richards, Veriyn 114 Richards, Michael A 118,121.300 Richardson, Eric W 343 Richardson, lamesG 286 Richardson, Kelly R 334 Richardson, Maria S 90,419 Richler, Glenda M 419 Rickabaugh, Paul 93 Rickerson, Tammy L 274 Rickert, Melinda S 171,318 Rickford, Warren D 320 Ricks, loeA 240 Ricks, Matthew R 108,240 Riddle, Theresa M 294,300 Ridge, Sandra K 326 Riehl,Iim 350 Riehm, lamiA 318 Riese, Bill J 99,118,127,343 Rietcheck, Cynthia S 269 Rietcheck, Kay A 318 Rietcheck, Randy L 287 Riffel, Lon L 89,103 Rifle Club 120,144 Riggens, Rae A 305 Riley, DanC 103 Riley, lohn 114 Riley, Megan R 174.205 Riley. Merril 114 Rinella, Kathleen A 281,302 Rinella, Michael A 301 Ringenng, RichardM 420 Ringhofer, Frank M 420 Rinner, Tom D 284 Rippe, Shan A 420 Ripper, AnneM 334 Risen, Cynthia D 420 Risen, Patricia A 326 Risner,IoelM 90 Ritter, Becky 113,319 Rilter, Karrie E 362 Ritler,KirkA 290 Ritter, Sally L 420 Ritz,LisaK 420 Rivera, lose E 420 Rivera, loseL 128 Rivera, Luis A 133,265 Roach, Robin D 363 Robarge, Mary A 127,250,279 Robb, Crislopher D 94,320 Robbins, Cherie J 253 Robbins, Michael C 286 Robel, Barbara K 144 Robel, Raydon H 144 Roberson, Derrick L 334 Roberis, Audrey M 420 Roberis, Belinda M 420 Roberis, Cynthia D 277 Roberts, Harold A 116 Roberis, lack 1 125.343 Roberts. Mary Ann 244 Roberts. Mary L 103.152 Roberts. Nanette E 420 Robertson. Ellis F 267 Robertson. PhiUpM 99 Robetorye. Ryan S 271 Robey. LoriL 420 Robinson. Dianna M 420 Robinson, Kelly R 255,326 Robinson, Kurtis W 420 Robinson, Melissa A..,.. 217 Robinson. Richard A 146.166.420 Robison. Grace 240 Robison. Kelda M 318 Robke. Brenda K 270.319 Robl. Quentin 1 420 Roblyer, Tracie D 420 Rock. Fredl 101.420 Rockers. Monica L 420 Rode.lohnP 302 Rode!!. Carl R 363 Rodenbaugh. David!, 114,121,158,420 Roder,!im 221 RodioClub 144 Rodlund, Deanna M 270 Rodriguez, NestorO 420 Roehl,KarylA 370 RoeN, MaryK 370 Roenigk, Donald B 108,343 Roepke, Frank W 240 Roessler. lulie B 420 Roessler. Mark A 306 Roelh.lnaL 276 Roether. Dana D 420 BethM 334 Bill M 19,144.146. 152.351 Rogers. David G 420 Rogers. Hugh A 144 Rog ers, loseph G 420 Rogers. Kurt ! 334 Rogeni. Sally A 130 Rogers. Scott G 420 Rogers. Tracy W 420 Rogers, Tyra L 246 Roggenbuck, Renae M 420 Roggenkamp. Gregory 343 Roggenkamp. James P 89,343 Rogler. Ken A 288 Rogler. Susan! 420 Rogowski. David M 127 Rohla.Ross 97.114,351 Rohr, lackieM 94,130,151,334 Rohr, Troy! 99,125,306 Rohrer. Donna ! 366 Rohrer. loseph D 420 Rolf. Linda L 264,420 Rolhns, !udy 114 Rollins, Sharon L 277 Rollins, Tamara 420 Rolph, Debra R 99,151,260,312 Rombeck. Laura J 420 Rome. Brenda K 108.420 Rome. David R 121.320 Rome. Louise 420 Rome. Marie 362 Romero. Jose R 357 Romine. Jeffrey T 123 Rook. David B 249 Root. Mark A 248 Rorabaugh. Lori A 420 Rorabaugh. Rebecca J 420 Rosas. Alfredo F 179 Rosche. Eileen A 326 Rose.BretW 287 Rose, David M 351 Rose. Karen E 420 Rose, Leslie A 253 Rose, Don 181 Rose, Thomas D 420 Rosenberg, Lori J 420 Rosenberger, Jill L 420 Rosenow, LisaM 270,364 Rosenow, Tawny S 125,270,364 Rosewicz, Phillip R 334 Ross, Bonnie J 362 Ross, Chris 140 Ross, Clifton G 313 Ross, Gina M 281 Ross, GinaM 300 Ross. Greg A 290 Ross. LynneS 151 Ross. Raymond L 101 Ross. Roberi V 420 Ross. RondaG 370 Ross. Wendy K 420.149 Rossi. KarlaR 281 Rost. Leanne M 246 ROTC 148 Roth. Christopher A 287 Rothm. Gloria R 171 Roth. leanette F 171.318 Roth, Janice Lynn 326 Roth, LynetteM 171,318 Roth, Steve D 303 Roth, Thomas W 288 Rothfuss, Jo Dee 420 Rothfuss, MarkW 421 Roths, Patricia A 421 Rottinghaus, Alan P 421 Rottinghaus, Brenda 421 Rottinghaus, Donald 113,421 Roudebush, Jeanette 260 Roudybush, Cheri L 108,421 Round, Donna A 267 Roundy, Andrea K 97,421 Rourk, Gordon A 94 Rouse, JulieM 334 Roush, lohnE 94,114,351 Roush, SusanG 421 Rowe, Barbara E 421 Rowen, Rodney A 114,158,421 Rowing Association 146 Rowland, James A 421 Rowley, Claudinna P 357 Rowley, Fran D 318 Rowley, Kathryn L 263 Roy, Bill 35 Roy, Stephen W 292 Royce— Lariigue, R,C 151 Royer, Bill L 257 Royster, Betty J 141 Rubotlom, Bradley G 93,421 Ruch, ReneeN 260,302 Rucker, Lori A 421 Rudeen, Andy C 320 Ruder, Jim L 114,158,310 Rudigier, Gregory 284 Rudolph, Karen K 421 Rues, TomG 421 Rues, Tony W 343 Rul,TroyA 302 Ruffo, Tonya 421 Rugby 182 Ruggles, Michael J 351 Ruiz, Cesar 138,141 Rumford, Tyrone L 118,343 Rundle, Frank R 292 Runnebaum, Laura M 334 Runnels, Endya L 421 Rupert, Charlene D 421 Rupert, lames F 421 Rupert, Leona M 94,113,421 Ruple, Robert E 358 Rupp, Karen 1 33,160,167,334 Rupp, Kathy K 118,134,319 Rupp, Paula! 421 Rusbarsky, Robert J 421 Rusco, Roxanna K 134,320 Rush, Ehzabeth A 339 Rush, Jeffrey L 351 Rusk, Mitchell A 421 Russ, lacqueline 1 101,370 Russel, Brad 159 Russell, Anna M 94,149 Russell, BobW 249 Russell, Bryan! 421 Russell, Craig L 302 Russell, Diane! 421 Russell, Eugene R 94,114,149, 152,155,422 Russell, Kathy 1 362 Russell, Kimberly A 422 Russell, Ledenna L 358 Russell, Randall L 351 Russell, Ronald E 288 Russell, Rusty L 312 Rutherford, Barbara 422 Rutledge, lane M 294,305 Rutter, lanetL 263 Rutlinger, Robert L 166 Ruyack, Brian T 249 Ruzek, ! Wesley 287 Ryan, lane F 362 Ryan, limT 89,90,93,422 Ryan, Lucie R 127 Ryan, MariinJ 422 Ryan, Robert G 422 Rzepka, Vance 422 s Sabadell, Stewart A 343 Sachs, Tamara R 364 Sachse, Carolyn A 300,326 Sachse, Daniel T 300 Sachse, David M 114,422 Sack, Ann M 94,114,130,362 Sage, S. Scotl 257 Sage, Stephenie S Sager, Tina L 446 index I Sageser, Mark 177 Saia, ShariL 422 Sailors. A, Richard 108 Sailors, donR 257 Saisman, Norma 152 Salah, Ahmed H 123 Salava, David K 343 Salem, Salloum B 130 Sales, DarylG 271 Sahhu, Saidu B 138 Sallee. Carla M 318 Sallee, Came M 318 Sallstrom, Christopher 351 Salman, Raad M 130 Salmon, Richard K 127 Salsbury, Daniel L 125,257 Sailer, Kevin L 97 Sails, Gerald V 257 Salts, Yolonda S 294 Sam, Bahr A 127 Samart, lames R 351 Samir, Khawloni 149 Sawson, UwrenceJ 127,130 Samuelsen, Sharon E 267,362 Sandberg, Patricia A 370 Sandburg, Kelli R 166,422 SandelLisaL 334 Sanders, Belh E 277 Sanders, Farrell L 248 Sanders, George C 290 Sanders, KellieR 151,312,320 Sandmann, Kara L 141 Sandritter, David A 257 Sandritter, Leslie J 326 Santord, Paul E 136 Sanko, Carolyn M 151 Santero, LyndeeS 260,267 Santoscoy, Susan r 362 Santschi, Lisa A 106,326 Sapp, Angela M 422 Sapp, Annie 294,302 Sargent, Cindi S 160 Sasenick, Carol e 246 Sasenick, loseph P 208 Sasse, Myron L 255 Sauber, Andrew D 351 Sauber, Brian J 422 Sauerwein, DeniseE 247,319 Saunders, Cedric R 166 Sauvage, Carol R 255 Savala, KatherineT 138,334 Sawyer, Sandra K 93,116, 127,134,422 Sawyer, SuzanneM 370 Sayler, Catherine A 152 Sayre, Lucinda A 277 Scalf, StephenieL 422 Scarbrough, KayS 158,370 Scarbough, KoleE 343 Scarlett, Craig A 343 Schaake, Sarah G -. 326 Schaake, Scott 248 Schaede, Kent A 312 Schaefer, Carol A 123,152,370 Schaefer, Julia A 101 Schafer, Dave 114 Schaler, Judy A 422 Schafer, Susan 1 422 Schaff, Dennis A 134 SchaUer, Randy L 343 Schainost, Gary E 133 Schainosl, MichaeJ R 133 Schalansky, Mai7 L 326 Schalles, Urry L 101 Schamberger, DebraL 422 Schamberger, Leonard 422 Scharnhorst. Angela 160,253 Schartz, Janes C 351 Schartz, Jean A 134 Schartz, Kevin M 334 Schartz, Melvin N 422 Schartz, Paula A 326 Schaut, Marilyn A 125,422 Scheer, Allen D 90,134,422 Scheibe, Douglas D 306 Scheibler, Bob W 334 Schemm, Kevin L 422 Schemm, Todd A. 422 Schemper, Kim R 422 Schemper, Trent 125,422 Scherer, David W 249 Scherich, Kevm L 267 Scherling, Sydney P 284 Scherman, Jane M 319 Scherman, Joan E 319 Schettler, David N 99,138,158,269 Scheuerman, Alaura L 370 Lisa M 263 Scheufler, Shelly M 253 Scheuiz, Tammi 38 Schiele, Richard N 296 Schierling, Brain C 295,296 Schierling, Dan A 296 Schitferdecker, Alan L 343 Schild, Crystal D 281 Schindger, Deane R 250,308 Schinstock. Janet S 93,94,158,422 Schinstock, Kenneth J 343 Schirer, MichaeJ J 358 Schirer, Teresa J 364 Schlaak, Peggy M 2 v Schlager, Lori S 253 SchJapp Andrew J 306 Schlattmann, Richard 422 Schlegel, Joe M 366 Schleicher, John T 422 SchJotlerbeck, Monti 351 SchJuemer, Barbara A 422 Schmalzried, JuJie A 103,158,260 Schmer, Nancy K 263 Schmid, Lynne D 90,151,260 Schmidt, AJiciaR 274 Schmidt, Annamarie 334 Schmidt, DarryJ W 343 Schmidt, Dave A 422 Schmidt. Dennis P 97.121.296 Schmidt, DonaJd L 90,97,422 Schmidt, Fred J 422 Schmidt, GregP 296 Schmidt, James M 300 Schmidt, Jane E 334 Schmidt, )ohn D 351 Schmidt, Karen A 253 Schmidt, Rodney L 343 Schmidt. Royce L 97 Schmidt. Sandi K 244 Schmidt, Sandra K 327 Schmidt, Teresa 106 Schmidt, Terry 38 Schmidt, Thomas A 125.286 Schmidtberger, Greg A 358 Schmiedeler, Martin A 343 Schmitt, Brett A 422 SchmitI, Chris A 149,422 Schmitt, DaJe A 144 Schmitt, David A 422 Schmitt, SaJly A 263 Schmitt, Sherry J 130,155,260 Schmitt. Steve C 302 Schmitt. Vicky L 327 Schmitt. Virginia L 244 Schmitz. Jayne M 94,130 Schmitz, KeJJey A 274.297 Schmitz. Ray L 422 Schmoker. Sid L 123,351 Schmulz, Ronald W 422 Schneider, Agnes M 327 Schneider, Angela A 108 Schneider, Cindy M 292,334 Schneider, DonnelJ 281 Schneider, Jeff E 240 Schneider, Lloyd T 101,248 Schneider, Mitch A 351 Schneider, Richard D 158 Schneidei, Sandy J 253 Schneider, Scott E 422 Schnitker Shawnya L 101,305,370 Schnittker. Michael 108 Schober, Randall L 298 Schoel, Cindy L 116 Schoen, Deborah L 327 Schoen, Doreen L 422 Schoen, KeJJy J 312 Schoen, Kevinl 151,312 Schoenbein, MichaeJ 422 Schoenberger, Tobias L 101 Schoening, Jeftery D 101 Schoer, Deb 76 Schoneweis, Mark D 265 Schoneweis, Susan D 270,308 SchonkwiJer, Dalee 133 Schoof, Allan D 118,422 Schoof. Rebecca L 101,133,423 Schooley, Lori 423 Schotller, Kari J 423 Schotller, Uura D 423 Schowingerdt, Jana L 127 Schrader, Timothy A 423 Schraeder, Jeff J 267 Schrag, Kandy K 171,270,370 Schrag. SheJJey 151 Schreiner, NoeJ M 257 Schrepel, Terry S 121,343 Schrick, Christopher 89,90. 127,423,431 Schrick, Mark A 423 Schrieber, Joan A 423 Schrock. CharJes A 157 Schrock. Jeff P 306 Schrock. TyD 310 Schrock, Yvelle M 274 Schroeder, James D 255 Schroeder. Stanley J 121.357 Schroeger. Karen E 157 Schrope. WiJliam 423 Schuck. Bill J 133 Schuette. Gene R 127,423 Schuetle, Jo Ann 114 Schuetz. Tamara S 423 Schugart. Jeff A 298 Schuler. JoanS 370 SchuJer. Julie K 103,370 SchuJer. Mane K 269,362 Schuler. Wilfred D 269 Schulle. Scott D 123 Schulteis. Gary D 423 Schulteis. Karen S 422 Schulteis. Kathleen 334 Schullz. CraigN 300 SchuJiz. DaJeR 90 SchuJiz. David D 284 SchulU. Kevin R 101.343 SchuJtz, Leslie A 274 SchuJtz, Marci 318 SchuJiz, Maryse F 423 Schullz, SaJJy J 423 SchuJiz, SlevenC 423 Schulze, RichardT 134,363 Schumacher. John G 249 Schumacher, Tracy W 351 Schumann, Bryce F 101.248 Schumann, Rob F 343 Schurer, MicheJe D 423 SchurJe, MeJinda B 423 Schutler, Anna M 255,423 Schutz, Robert E 113,248 Schwanke, Connie R 423 Schwartz, Cheri D 89,127, 171,282,423 Schwartz, MicheJJe M 277 Schwartzkorf, Dan W 351 Schwarlzkorf, Deana J 362 Schwarz, IJwight 99.138,158,334 Schwarz, Elizabeth A 244 Schwarz, Uurel S 151,327 SchwarzenhoJz, Lisa 160 Schweiger, Edward D 160 Schweilzer, Eric J 343 Schweilzer, Terri L 370 , NeilR 89 . SherriL 241.308 Schwenk, Fred 93 Schwertfeger, Alan R 90,269 Schwerlfeger, Ty L 133.351 ScoJes, KeJly L 411 Scoll. Ann 126 Scott. Bruce 36 Scott. Buddy R 363 Scott, Carol J 334 Scoll, CharJes M 298 Scott, CheryJ D 281 Scott, DonnelJ) 101,423 Scott, Lori A 244.250 Scott, Mike 232 Scolt, Nancy J 292,423 Scoll, Roberta S 113 Scott, Sandra D 281 Scott, Stuart E 144,284 Scott, SyJvia 155.160 Scott, WiJJiam A 255 ScoviU, John S 334 Scoville, R. Bret 287 ScritchfieJd, Stephen R 318 Scronce, Gary W 352 Scruggs, CharJes D 423 SeaJock. Julie J 362 Sears. GJenn D 108.121.288 Sebacher. Andy E 423 Sebo. Gary L 423 Sebree. Bruce R 423 SECS 144 Sedlacek. KenI 59 SedJacek. Susan J 366 Sedorcek. Robert W 121,292 Seeber, MichaeJ D 146,166.423 Seeber. Shauna L 362 SeeJe. MichaeJ C 358 Seely. Stacy G 244 SegaJ. Howard M 130 Seger. Cheryl J 93.121.423 Segerion. Charles H 114.423 Seller. David J 127.248 SeiJer. GaiJ L 269.423 SeiJer. GeraJd J 352 Seitzer. Joan E 241.246 SeiwaJd. Karen C 279 Seiwert. Betty 423 Seiwert. CharJes F 423 Seiwert, PauJ J 125,423 SeJby, Monte J 113 SeJby, WiJJiam 93,363 Seley, James W 288 SeJJ. Becky L 327 Sell, Steven J 423 SeJL Steven T 358 SeJJand. DeniseS 134.423 ScJJers. KimS 274 SeJJman. Mark 1 146,166,352 SeJJs. Thomas A 249 SeJman. David M 352 Senate Executive Committee 146 Senior Class Officers 146 Sepulveda. Gary A 358 Serpan. Michael R 257 Serra. Terry L 97.358 Seller, Sheryl 267,277 Seller, Ralph P 133,423 Sellle, Cynlhia A 432 Selzer. JeffE 127,312 Sevan, Janets 279 Seven-thirties 156 , Frederick 271 , James W 160.271 . Martin K 352 Severson. David H 257 Sewell, Mark J 127,352 Sewell. Scott D 358 Sexson. Faith A 423 Sexton, Ben J 288 Sexton, William L 182 Seybert, Russell A 166 Seyfert, Karl G 160,366 Seymour, James A 152,352 Seymour, Jamie L 260 Seymour, John W 118 ShackeJlon, Karen S 146,166,423 Shackelton, Kennelh 101 Shaffer, Gary G 423 Shaffer, William B 97 Shaffslall, Kevin W 352 Shall, Cindy K 123 Shaft, Kimberly J 423 Shaheed, Peter A 99,138,423 Shain, Denise S 327 Shandy, Peggy L 118,364 Shane, Brian 424 Shanklin, KirslinJ 246 Shannon, Denise A 327 Shannon, Jeffrey J 424 Shannon, Kevin B 144 Sharp, David A 287 Sharp, James L 255 Sharp, Karen L 424 Sharpe, Douglas 108,269 Sharpe. Gregory W 269 Sharpe, TeriL 101,424 Shaw, Cindy J 294 Shaw, Deborah R 370 Shaw, Dreanalee 424 Shaw, LexD 146,166 Shaw. Morgan H 296 Shaw. Robert K 292 Shaw, Sherlyn A 130.294 She DUs 269 Shea. Dorothy R 264.424 Shea.ShirleyC 424 Shea. Tina C 264.366 Shearer. Stephanie A 370 Sheehan. Kevm J 302 Sheets. Anita J 114,146,152,263 Sheets. Jellry D 330,334 SheJion, Gregory L 269 Shelton, Michael W 127,424 Shepard, Cindy J 90,424 Shepard, James 150 Shepherd, Laurie A 244 Shepherd, Mary L 246 Shepherd, Michael W 304 Sherraden, Jennifer D 362 Sherve, Karen L 308 Sherve, Marcy R 424 Sherwood, DougJas D 290 Sherwood, KeJIy D 244 Sherwood, Lisa A 312 Shevlin, Brenda A 130,250.279 Shewmaker, ludilh M 358 Shideler, Rhonda K 171,424 Shields, GregD 312 Shields, Mark A 284 Shields, PhilL 343 Shields, William D 424 Shilling, Jill K 260 Shilling. Julie L 260 Shiney. Daniel F 424 Shipanuka. Benila E 424 Shipley. Melva D 424 Shipley. Slacey J 246 Shipp. Patricia L 263 Shirck. Samuel L 358 Shirk. MichaeJ A 343 ShirJey. Dale L 269 Shirley. Janet R 103,424 Shoemake, Karen D 253 Shoemaker, Lori L 118,134,.364 Shoemate, WiJJiam S 89,424 Sholfner, Wanda D 99 Shofner, Stacy L 253 Shogren. Brent R 424 Shogr«n, Bruce H 424 ShonfeJl, John P 290 Shores. Brad D 127 Shorman. DeJJa R 134.424 Shorl. Clayton J 352 Short. Marshall D 121 Shorter. Janet M 370 Shorter. Paulla A 327 Shorn. Russell L 424 Sholts. Barry J 257 Shoup. Angie E 370 Shoup. Lynelte K 370 Showaller. Lesa A 9,21,424 Shriwise, John G 123,352 Shropshire, Laura H 279 Shuck, Todd A 113,343 Shue, JanaL 171 Shufflebarger, Brenda L.... 101.141.327 Schumate. Daren) 127,334 ShurtJeff. David J 123,334 Shute.JulieD 424 Shutler. Sieve S 144,306 Sidebotlom, David L 363 Sideras, SavvasC 121,424 Sidesinger, Chad M 334 Siefers, Mary K 424 Sieglied, Robert L 343 Siegle, Tracy F 424 Siemens. Gary D 113 Siemens. Lori L 152,279 Siemsen. Julie A 424 Siemsen. Keith A 343 SigJer, Dennis H 118 Sigma AJpha EpsiJon 299 Sigma Chi 301 Sigma DeJta Pi 146 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 146 Sigma Lambda Chi 149 Sigma Nu 303 Sigma Phi Epsilon 305 Sigma Sigma Sigma 307 Sign-up 14 Sikes. Stephenie G 65 Silkman. Jeffrey A 343 Sill, Debbie 1 253 Sill, Diane R 255 Sill. Owen W 424 Silsby, CJayton B 424 SiJva, MicheJJe R 305.362 SiJva. Roger M 283,284 SiJzer, Betsy K 334 Simcox, Ramona S 260 Simecka, Paulelte S 127 Simmons. Lenior) 334 Simmons. Mary P 274 Simmons. Patricia A 263 Simmons. Sherri L 327 Simons, AmyL 101,118,334 Simons. Christine K 292.334 Simpson. Clark 343 Simpson. Kalhy D 101,424 Simpson. Mike A 123.424 Simpson. Robin R 318 Sims. RickS 352 Sinclair. JanaL 149 Singh. Salish K 133 Singletary. Reginald 184,187 Sinker. TamiC 362 Sirkovich, Harpo H 424 Sirkovich, Lanny B 424 Sirkovich, )oseph 424 Sirkovich, Monroe 424 Sirkovich, Yogi 424 Sirkovich, Zevi 424 Sisley. Kenneth R 127 Sisney. David B 125,286 Sistrunk, Wendy A 94.113,125,424 index 447 Sites, DalenE 424 Siles, DeannM 424 Sues. MarUJ 116 Sillenauer. CalhyL 198,424 S.u. Becky M 267 Smda, Nancy E - 294 Sixbury. Glenn R 93,334 Siogren, Timothy L 113,248 Skaer. SusanD 294 Skelton, Kerry T 298 Skidi ore. )onathon C 99,424 Skidmore. Keith V 343 Skinner, Jeff 358 Skubitz, Suzanne M 277 Slack. Doyle L 158.334 Slade, Darryl R 89,352 Slater, William H 424 Slattcr. Jim 40 Slaven. Joesph P 114.152.310 Sleezer. John F 157 Slemmons, Robert H 160 Slemmons. Timothy M 343 Sleppy. RickL 358 Slimmer. Bruce A 424 Sloan. Betsy E H3.216.425 Sloan. Marcia K 358 Sloan. Patty M 319 Sloan. Sandra K 294 Sluder. Paul K 425 Small. Kathy J 253,305 Small. Kevin 358 Small. ToddJ 425 SmallTonyJ 90.93 Smallwood, Laura 38 Smaltz.J. 1 93 Smart. James R 352 Smelser. Shannon C 253 Smerchek. Cleat L 304 Smiley. Scott E 358 Smischny. Jams K 370 Smith House 363 Smith. A.E 296 Smith. Allison R 253 Smith. Anthony E 144,290 Smith, Beth A 244 Smith. Brenda S 123.277 Smith. Brent L 425 Smith. Brian J 255 Smith. Brian J 269 Smith, Bruce L 300 Smith. Cara C 370 Smith. Cindy 209 Smith. Coree L 425 Smith. Craig W 358 Smith, CrisD 271 Smith, Crystal L 425 Smith. Cynthia B 144,425 Smith, Cynthia N 292,425 Smith, Dan L 343 Smith. Dan P 296 Smith. David F 425 Smith, DavidM 425 Smith, Dee A 284 Smith. Detawyna D 134.370 Smith. Denise K 425 Smith, DenzilD 292 Smith. Donald A 123,352 Smith, Elizabeth 370 Smith, Glee 12 Smith, Gregory L 352 Smith, Gregory W 343 Smith, James E 166 Smith, James E 425 Smith, Jeffrey S 320 Smith, Julie A 425 Smith, Karen L 89,127,327 Smith. Katharine A 101 Smith, Kevin R 425 Smith, UurieJ 294 Smith, Uwrence W 425 Smith, l,ayton A 358 Smith. LeeL 101.425 Smith. Leslie M 362 Smith. Linda M 279 Smith. LoriL 108.358 Smith. Lynnette R 358 Smith, Mark G 99 Smith, MarkT 275 Smith, Matthew H 302 Smith. Maureen J 123.370 Smith. Mike W 358 Smith. Philip B 425 Smith. PhilipT 352 Smith. R. Bryan 352 Smith. Ray P 425 Smith. Robert L 425 Smith. Russell L 425 Smith. S. Dawn 102.264.319 Smith. Sally S 113,425 Smith. Sandy M 260 Smith, Scott E 292,358 Smith, Scott E 310 Smith. Shelley K 425 Smith. Sherys J 327 Smith. Stanton W 343 Smith. Stewart A 304 Smith. Susan L 274 Smith. Tera A 425 Smith. TerriJ 97.362 Smith. Tim R 425 Smith. Timothy R 425 Smith. Waller 69.158 Smith. Wendy L 362 Smoot, JohnE 343 Smurthwaile 364 Smutz. Stephen W 97 Smyser. Kelly L 425 Smyser. Kimberly 425 Smyth. Paul 94.425 Sneden. Curtis S 344 Snider. Ian F 151.366 Snider. Melissa J 267,370 Snoder. Craig A 425 Snodgrass, Steve 230 Snodgrass. Thomas L 149,425 Snowden, Shelli L 279 Snyder, Beth E 364 Snyder, Bruce D 358 Snyder, Holly A 308 Snyder, Joseph K 90,127 Snyder, Mai Suk 425 Snyder, Matthew T 344 Snyder. Mitchell L 121 Snyder, Sheldon M 89,287 Snyder, Stephen H 125 Sobba, Anita M 89,93,134,247,425 Sobba. LorettaC 127,247.370 Soccer 208 Society for Advancement of Management 149 Society of Ethnic Minority Engineers 149 Society for Manufacturing Engineers 149 Society for Women Engineers 149 Socolofsky, Homer 114 Sodamann, Paul E 133 Soden, JeniM 334 Soeken, Shane A 151 Soellner, Cristy A 305 Softball 196 Sohm, Laurie K 327 Solbeck, KaciaA 141,358 Solomon, Carlyn D 94 Soltis. Janelle R 327 Sommer, Douglas P 425 Somora, Susan M 244 Sondergard, Samma M 90,425 Sonntag. Drew P 157,359 Sonnlag. Todd L 359 Sothers, Darice L 425 Sothers. Debra L 113,425 Soucie, Mark A 306 Souders, Danny R 160 Southard, JohnN 320 Southard, Uuri J 253 Southwick, Debra A 141,327 Sowers, Nancy K 125,359 Spachek, DavidJ 127,344 Spaid. Ted H 425 Spain, Catherine S 302,362 Spain, DarrellE 334 Spangler. Doug F 257 Spangler, Lone A 93,334 Spangler, Terrie S 94,114.151.425 Spare. Randall K 271 Sparks. Sally D 279 Spears. Timothy C 312 Speech Unlimited 151 Speed. Timothy C 94,425 Spence, Steven G 130 Spencer, Brenda R 425 Spencer. J.Patrick 141 Spicer. AlanL 366 Spicer, JohnP 344 Spighl. Marnita 425 Spilka. Aaron M 121,366 Spillar, Stephen F 269 Spillar, William H 269 Spiller. Sharon J 334 Spirit 200,202 Splichal, Michael P 425 Spohrer. Stephen C 344 Sporer. JayA 89 Sports 172 Sports Information i32 Spolorono. Mary K 425 Spraetz. Ginny D 297,308 Sprague, Max L 425 Sprick. Deborah 149.327 Spnck. MarkD 160.255 Springer. Kimberly F 362 Spurlock. Leigh D 260,305 Spurs 151 Squires, Mark A 271 Squires, Norma J 127 St John, Deana S 426 Stack, Douglas K 296 Stackley, David A 240 Stadelman. Gregory c 265 Stadler, Lance D 344 Sladler. Lisa A 134.426 Staff In Residence Halls 76 Stafft. Bruce 31 Staggs, Denise A 327 Stahl, Sherry E 138.370 Stahl. Steven! 76,359 Slainbrook. Joann 334 Stalec, Tom 104.105 Stalle. KimK 171.327 Stamey, William 84.97 Stanberry. Stephanie 294.302 Stanford. Mel B 426 Stanley. Anita E 93 Stanley. DebbieJ 108,327 Stanley, Patrick N 426 Stanley, Shecky L 426 Stanley, Theresa D 269,426 Stanley, Todd R 269 Stansbury, Kevin D 90.07 Star Riders 151 Starburg. Carl B 426 Stark. Carolee 155 Stark. Claudia D 101.426 Stark, MaryT 151 Starr, Deborah A 281 Stauffer, Darns B 286 Slaufer, David W 352 Slauth. MarlaJ 127.151.370 Steadman. Lenn D 127.426 Stec, Theresa L 318 Sleekly, Devon E 426 Steel Ring 151 Steenbock, Sheri S 93.426 Steffens. Jennifer M 308 Steffey. David T 344 Stegeman. Edward P 127.359 Stegeman. Joseph A 127 Stegenga. Susan L 426 Stehley.JayM 284 Stehno. Michele A 127,370 Sleider, David R 269 Steig, Denise M 101.113,318 Steimel, Lyndon B 267 Stein. JeromeJ 298 Stein. KevmF 127.426 Stem. Lori A 277,297 Sleiner, Maria J 241.308 Steiner. Rebecca J 426 Sterner, Theresia M 426 Steinert, K. Wayne 93,334 Steinhauser, Neal C 265 Slelting, Gerald K 344 Stenslrom, Mark L 141,344 Stenzel, Brenda S 290,362 Stephan, Lisa K 277 Stephens. Julie L 279 Stephens, Daniel L 101 Stephens, Joel W 359 Stephenson, Robert J 426 Stephenson, Shane D 335 Stepp, David D 248 Stereotypes 236 Sterling. Diane L 426 Sterling, Scott E 426 Sterns. Jim A 89.300 Steven. Darlene R 253 Stevens, Michael A 344 Stevenson. Jeffrey S 113 Stevenson, Jerry D 158 MelindaS 426 William T 300 Steward, Joen F 370 Steward. Penny L 362 Stewart. Chris D 426 Stewart. Gregg A..... 426 Stewart, James L 363 Stewart. Jennifer L 277 Stewart. Kay 119 Stewart. Scott R 306 Stewart. Stacy A 426 Stewart. Stephanie J 123.426 Stewart, Stephanie R 263 Stewart, Wayne J 363 Stiers, AnnE 320 Stigge. LoraK 427 Stigge. Mary A 138.427 Stiles. David A 290 Still, TerryW 344 Stilwell. James F 121.158.427 Stimac. Daniel 157.358 Stimach. lohnG 427 Stinnett, Dena L 127,335 Stirn, KalynnR 294 Stock, Mary B 294 Stockard, Jane B 101 Stockton, Johnnie D 427 Stohs. CarolA 134,427 Stohs, GailE 335 Stolfus, Kecia A 160,318 Stolfus. Kyla K 125.318.427 Stoltenberg. Michael 284 Stone, Art 11 Stone, David W 254 Stone. D ' Wayne H 254 Stone. Diane Y 166 Sto .la: .la .JillE.. sM.. 304 , 146,166 335 Stone. Marvin 275 Stone. Steven L 427 Stone. Susan E 138.263.305 Stoner. Diana L 93.94.151.427 Stones. Richard W 99 Stonner. Edward J 158.359 Storer. Karl 249 Storey, Debra A 277 Stork, Sally J 335 Stoskopf, Becky L 27,152,274 Stoskopf, SteveM 306 Stoss, Steve T 344 Stout, Craig B 286 Stover, Tract L 370 Stowe, David L 427 Strahl, PaulE 427 Strahm, Sharon S 427 Strasser, Kenneth D 113 Slrasser. Kimberly A 370 Strathman, Ellen G 152 Straub. DavidJ 125 Strauss. Chnsty D 113.118,123 Strecker, David M 352 Streets. Bradley K 310 Streets. Jeffrey L 310 Strickland, Robert A 83,89,427 Strickland, Terry A 114,427 Strickler, Douglas 248 Stroda, Timothy E 89,344 Strohm.Gary D 427 Strohm, Gayla S 134,362 Slrohm, VadalineA 427 Strom, Daniel L 352 Strong, Kimberly L 239,244 Strong. Melissa A 244.302 Stroud. Teresa A 335 Stroup. ShernR 134.427 Trouse. Tracie L 94.149.427 Strouls, Julie M 370 Struble. Cindy 1 318 Stmnk.JanM 294 Strutt. Elaine M 89 Stuart. MelindaG 427 Stubby, Brenda K 89.93.127.364 Stubler. Mark A 359 Stuckey. David A 157.352 Stuckey. Michael R 320 Stucky. Daniel M 152 Stucky. John 427 Stucky. Lynn D 427 Student Life 8 Student Advisory Board 151 Student Body President Cabinet..., 152 Student Dietetics Association 152 Student Foundation 152 Student Governing Association 152 Student Senate Aids 155 Studer. Nancy L 427 Stuelke. James B 287 Stueve. Anthony J 125.127,427 Stueve. Gregory E 99.427 Stueve. Kevin E 90.123 Sluewe. Pamela K 427 Stukenholtz. Janet K 260 Stum. Michelle G 335 Stump. PhiUip G 101 Stump. Ron J 359 Sturgeon. Caria M 335 Stutterheim. Nancy K 146.260 Suarez. Ramona F 166.362 Sublett. VickiJ 335 Suda. Richard A 284 Sudarsono. Gunter 121 Sudduth, Carey L 298 Suellentrop. Linda R 427 Suiter. Robert L 138 Suiter, Susanne K 263 Sukak, Nesnnh 130 Sullenger, Denise D 99,151,427 Sullivan, Brian K 138.158 Sullivan, lames D 265.427 Sullivan. Marcia L 126.151, 157,205,255 Sullivan, Neala 246 Sullivan, William C 292 : Sullivan. William F 291 , ! Sulzer. Sally Ann 335 Sumner. Keith N 90 ' Sumners. Scott B 249 J Suppes. Galen - 344 . Susannah 65 Suter. Mara J 327 Sutherland. John J 99.427 Sutter. Sara J 116.359 Sutton. Mary E 114 Sutton, Melvin D 427 Suwalsky. Susan E 277 Svec. Robert J 288 Svoboda. Gregory D 265 Svoboda. Laura L 282.320 Svoboda. Michael A 127.320 Swafford. Anne C 274 Swain. Sarah K 246,300 Swallow. Kevin W 271 1 Swan. Charlene A 246 ! Swan. Michelle A 246 Swaney. Donna R 134 Swaney. Ellen K 277 Swanson. Bnjce E 310 Swanson. Guy S 255 Swanson. Julie L 103.370 Swanson. Roger L 344 Swanson. Susan M 279 i Swart. LoriD 294 Swartley. Kathleen R 366 Swartz. Stuart 114 Sweany. Albert E 97.352 Sweany. Gary W 97.359 Swearengin. HeideL 294 Sweeney. Diane C 427 Sweeney. Jane M 427 Sweeney. Shelby A 274 Sweet. Brad A 344 , Swegle. EricB 427 Swibold. Roger D 113,352 Swickard. Mark A 352 . Swiercinsky. Kevin K 320 Swiercinsky. Wendy A 250.263 Swihart. KenS 286 Switzer. Kevin J 427 Switzer. Phillip L 189 Switzer. Veryl 114 Swope. Timothy D 427 Sykes. Julie G 116.318 Sykes. KimM 123 Sylvester. Kay L 335 Sylvester. Lynette K 270 Symes. Bruce A 427 Szumowski, Mark J 427 Szyhowski, John M 228 T Tabaro, Angel M 149 Tabor, Teri L 318 Tadtman. Jeffrey P 284 Talab. Jawad M 130.359 Talavera. Samuel J 427 Talbott. Daria D 144,427 Talbott, Traci L 427 Talburt. Terry L 101.370 Talge. Andrew S 302 Tallent. Rhonda R 134.427 Taluad, Masi 184 Tangari. Cara A 327 Tangari. Mary F 327 Tangedal. Michael D 255 Tanner. Jeff A 133.427 Tarwater. Kimberly A 327 Tate, Andre K 138 Tate. Veda L 264.370 Tatge. AmyE 274 Tau Alpha Pi 158 TauBetaPi 158 448 index Tau Beta Sigma 158 Tan Kappa Epsilon 309 Taylor, Bryan L 344 Taylor, Dave A 310 Taylor, JeannineS 151 Taylor, lefl A 157 Taylor, Jos.e D 427 Taylor. Kara R 294 Taylor. Kalhleen 427 Taylor, Kevin L 134,160,427 Taylor, Pamela L 244,297 Taylor, Paul 1 427 Taylor, Susan E 195,246 Taylor, Tanza L 260 Tealord, Kris K 344 Tealord, Lynne A 134,427 Teatord, Rick P 428 Teague, )eff D 359 Teal, Terri D 99,144,335 Terbutt. Amy S 263 Tedtord. Bob 159 Tedman, PaulE 292 Tedrow, MichelleB 158.328 Teeter, Bev S 270,328 Teeter, Carolyn N 108.152,246 Teeter, Darren B 352 Teh, Muhammad B 123 Te.chmann, Lori 1 327 Temme. Lori K 241,277 Temple, Christopher 428 Temple, Patricia A 428 Templin, Craig 296 Templin, Scott A 125 Teneyck, Barbara A 277 Tennal, Darby R 249 Tepper, James M 125 Terreau, ienj 263 Terril, Mark D 310 Terry, Simeon 359 Terwilliger, Lori E 113 Tessendorf. Steven D 152 Teler, Linda D 108,134.428 Tewell, AnneC 255,370 Tharp, Robert L 101,267 Thayer, Bob 140 Thayer, lean A 428 Thayer, Kevin P 428 Theis, Craig M 335 Theis, JoeA 118 Theno, Melvin E 166,344 Theobald, Molly 308 Theodoulides, Panayi 427 Thela Xi 311 Thiele, Priscilla J 138 Thien, SteveJ 166 Thier, Stephen P 42,138,166 Thiessen, Colleen L 247 Thomann. Deborah R 244,359 Thomas, Aileen 153 Thomas, Anthony W 121,249 Thomas, Cheryl A 328 Thomas, Dinnah K 328 Thomas, Elkin 153 Thomas. Jeltrey A 101 Thomas. Jonathan S 251 Thomas. Karla J 328 Thomas. Kitra R 359 Thomas. Marvin L 320 Thomas, Mary 94,335 Thomas, Milton B 166.171 Thomas. Peggy L 264,335 Thomas, Sarah R 428 Thomas. Sherry L 130,328 Thomas, Sidney R 151,190,312 Thomas, Terry F 113.166 Thomas. Theresa G 246.282 Thomas. Tom 134 Thomas. Tracy L 271 Thomen. SueA 93.118.428 Thompson, Abby 171,428 Thompson, Brian N 344 Thompson. Curt A 271 Thompson, Dennis E 265 Thompson, Gina L 263 Thompson. Hugh 109 Thompson. Julie A 127,428 Thompson, Keith D 89 Thompson, Kelly K 335 Thompson, Kenneth M 123,428 Thompson, KristyJ 123 Thompson, KyleR 90 Thompson, Lee A 171.270,364 Thompson. Lori A 101.318 Thompson. Mark A 125.428,344 Thompson, Marti A 328 Thompson, Phillip B 359 Thompson, Randal D 284 Thompson. Rebecca S 428 Thompson. Rock S 29e Thompson. Shelli A 428 Thompson. Shirley E 308 Thompson. Timothy T 359 Thomson. FrancesL 255,359 Thornburg. Phil G 428 Thornton. Foxhall P 297 Thowe, MarkE 352 Thurnau-Nichol, Caroline 428 Thurow, TonnieL 151.281 Thurston, Paul C 127,352 Tidball, Lowell W 284 Tiemann. Jacinda J 335 Tiemann. Krista 1 101.335 Tietze. Kevin L 141 Tiffany, Mary E 149 Tiller, Gregory L 344 Tillman, Deandra L 94 Tillman, Frank 94,158 Tilton, Carol 253 Tilton. Ronald K 344 Timmons. Lorrie L 328 Tinberg. Karen J 244 Tindall. James W 428 Tingelhoff, Linda M 290 Tinkler, Gregory M 127 Tinkler, MelanieL 118 Tinney, Kenneth E 427 Tippin, Richard E 427 Titus. Margaret R 144 Tobm. Altai 94,320 Todd, Kathleen 241.277 Todd, SusanL 277 Tola, Baihir A 359 Tollelson, Daniel L 123,428 Tolleison. Ellen M 328 Tolman. Lori A 262,263 Tomandl, Michael F 126,205,428 Tomandl, Patricia 1 32 Tomlinson, Michael G 298 Tomory, Raymond 1 123,428 Tompkins, Chad L 428 Tong. CalvmM 94 Toot, Sharina A 427 Toplid, Christina L 93,328 Toppping. Scott 359 Toquero. Zenaida F 428 Torczon. Joel B 428 Torline. AnneT 428 Torres Alamo, Danny 141 Torres, Juan S 428 Torring, Erik H 310 Totten, Cindy J 250,281 Touslee, Darrell E 116,267 Towers, Dick 20 Towers, Richard H 269 Townley, Melody R 370 Townsend, Kent G ..-- 288 Townsend. Leslie R 250,274 Townson, Terra E 428 Trabue, Tamara L 127,335 Trabue, Thomas A 93.127,335 Tracey, Uura A 114,121 Tracey, Lynne 428 Track 176 Tracy, Brent A 94,151,257 Tracy, tamara L 244 Trail, Timothy D 352 Travis, John F 257 Travis, Todd) 306 Trayford. Marvin L 251 Traylor, Ann L 171,335 Traylor, Tara S 370 Trecek. Russell D 352 Trechter, Mark C 428 Tredway . Timothy C 127 Trent. James R 428 Triangle 313 Trifonofl, Lynn 160 Trimble, Pamela K 335 Triplelt, Larinda M 279 Trostle. Calvin L 113,344 Trostle. Connie N 428 Trostle, Jack E 149.428 Trotter, Donald 86.98 Troutfetter. Kathy E 274 Trowbridge. Cary R 284 True. Scott A 428 Truitl. Sondra L 428 Truman, Katherine M 312 Troung, Vui V 94 Try gg, John L 352 Tsen, Andrew C 99,160 Tsen, Lawrence C 286 Tubach, Nola 428 Tuberty, Daniel J 428 Tucker, Carl E 335 Tucker. Cindy 108,428 Tucker, Dennis A 158.312 Tucker, leffrey W 352 Tucker, Scott A 304 Tudor, leff K 125,352,371 Tudor, Lorraine) 151 Tuition 68 Tully, Machell) 108,246,269 Tummons, Barbara E 89,101, 113,319 Tunis, Melva) 274 Tunslall, George 167 Turley, BillD 267 TurnbilLlanL 90,281 Turner, GwinG 328 Turner, Jeffrey T 146,166 Turner, michaej R 152,158,257 Turner, ShirJey Y 166,170 Turner, Tona K 108,302,328 Turner, Tracy N 99,108,312 Turpin, Steve M 302 TV Participation 110 Tweedy, I ' atrick S 428 TweJJmann, Mary J 428 Twiss, Page 114 Tyson, Patsy E 428 Tyson. Timothy N 344 u Ubben. Teresa R 158.429 Uchytil. Steven W 352 Uhland. Sheila A 138.294 Uhlarik. lames 28.158 Ukelia. Robert) 429 Ulvenes. Randy S 344 Ummen. Mark A 121.344 Underbill. JiJJ S 121,335 Underwood, MichaeJ K 297 Underwood, Sandra) 97,429 UneJl, Robert 127 Unger, Beverly A 101,141 Unger. Teressa K 429 Ungles, DebraL 429 Ungles, loelM 300 Union Governing Board 158 United Black Voices 166,170 Unruh, Diana S 371 Unruh, Greg A 304 Unruh, Katie M 429 Unruh, LynelteG 429 Unruh, Nancy L 429 Unruh, Theodore A 352 Unlerreiner, lerry A ......336 UPC 160 UPC Coffeehouse 152 UPC Special Events 166 Upchurch, Michael W 429 Upchurch, Steven R 269 Uphoff, Thomas E 429 Upson, Vicki R 429 Urban, David L 89,429 Urban, Eric J 166,359 Urban, James B 125,127 Urban, Ky)eA 116 Urbanek. Rodney D 292 Utech. David B 429 Utsey, Jordan 87 Utt, Marcia E 134,255,359 Vacca, Becky S 318 Vacca, Catherine C 429 Vadeween, Deborah K 371 Vail, Nancy C 281 Valdepena, DeniseM 429 VaJenzueJa, Timothy 320 VaJJance, Elizabeth 114 Van Brimmer, Brenda 260 VanBuren, VickiT 161 Van Colt, PaulH 149 Van Horn, Pamela 1 113 Van SickJe, Kurt 152 Van Winkle, Robert H 90,93 Van Zile Hall 365 Vance, Steven E 93,101,133.429 Vandeest. Roy A 429 Vander Laan. Jeffrey D 344 Vanderslice. K aren L 328 Vanderweide. Linda L 253 Vandeveer. Lance 90.93.429 Vandeveer. Monte L 89.93. 127,429 Vanhom, Pamela 1 429 Vanier, Kathleen A 253.300 Vanlandingham. Sue A 260 Vanlerberg. Linda K 336 Vanletten. Jeff 144 Vanmcter. Karen L 149,336 Vanover, SheJJy L 263 Vanskike, Roger L 158,429 Vantuyl, Robert V 429 Vanwinkle. Robert H 359 Varner. Debra M 364 Varnentos. Joseph E 366 Vasey. VerJene J 328 Vasko. GregoryG 284 Vaughan. Arthur 123 Vaughn. Kevin D 125 Vaught. EricE 429 Vaupel. Ronald D 344 Veach. John P 288 Veach. Stephanie L 429 Veal. Blain 116.429 Veal. Molly 1 328 Venable, Michael D 302 Venable. Tamme) 308 Venkatramana. C 94 Venters. Tammy C 99.114.149.429 Verbanic. TimothyM 149.264 Verkler. Tammy A 336 Vermillion, Curtis R 344 Verschelden, Greg 1 125 Verschelden, Mark G 336 Verschelden. P atricia 101 Vertreese. Patrizia 308 Vespa. Timothy A 251 Vespe. Frank 359 Vetler. Philip E 90 Vickers, Uura D 281 Viegra. Francisco 363 Viehweg. Don ) 290 Viergever. Melodie L 429 Viergever, Natalie D 328 Vierthaler. Shelia R 152,255,364 Vieslays, |ohn D 366 Vik, DavidA 133,344 Villares, lose E 359 Villers, Valerie) 328 Vincent, Debra A 279 Vincent, PaulE 90 Vincent, Whitney 1 371 Vines, Claudia M 127,146,281 Vining, Brian E 89,93,166,344 Vining, Rachel E 90,103,371 Vink, Kathleen A 241,308 Viola, Allison K 429 Viola, Barry) 429 Visensily, Eddy R 94 Vitale, Albert M 127 Vitztum, David) 297 Vilztum, Michael K 304 Vivona, Laura A 246 Vladar, Theresa R 246 Voelker. Charles) 113.429 Voeltz. Linda K 241.371 Vogei. Christopher... 288 Vogel. Tamra A 300,429 Vogt,IeniL 297,328 Vogl. Michael E 429 Vogts. Keith A 363 Vohs. Susanne M 328 Voight. laclyn D 138 Voitko. Kathleen P 292.336 Volk. VeraM 125.133.146.359 Volker. KirkM 306 Volleyball 198 Volpert. Teresa L 429 Von Lehe. Tamra L 371 Vonada-Keller. Denelte D 429 Vondemkamp. MarkT 240 Vonfeldt. Rachelle M 269.429 Von Thaer, Diane M 429 Von Thaer. Louie F 121.429 Vopata. Virginia A 429 Vsetecka. Una J 336 w Wadas. SheJJy 328 Waggle. Urry J 359 Waggoner. Shane D 429 Waggoner. Shawna L 241.274 Wagner, Angela 127,151.312,429 Wagner, Charla M 113.319 Wagner. Dale H 101.429 Wagner. DanieJ G 302 Wagner. Keith L 94.151.257 Wagner. Kevin L 344 Wagner. Urry E 97,123.158 Wagner. Lori S 281 Wagner, Rebecca A 113,429 Wagner, Robert A 429 Wagner, Shelly R 281.300 Wagner, Stephanie) 89,167,429 Wahaus, Kevin, D 174 Waide, Stacy L 214 Wainwright, Darren J 430 Wane, Maurice H 90 Wald, BobG 344 Walden, Kelli A 151,281 Walden, Kelly R 94 Walden, Patrick F 269 Waldner, Robbin R 371 Waldy,MikeT 352 Walker, Cecelia A 430 Walker. DaraG 260 Walker. Donald D 275 Walker. Douglas, M 359 Walker, lelfery R 240 Walker. Joe L 166 WaJker. KevinC 306 WaJker. Kim J 277 WaJker. PameJa G 141,244 Walker. Richard R 151,352 Walker. Roanid G 151 Wall. JeflreyD 267 WaJJ. KoraJea E 430 WaJI. Robin E 166,430 Wallace. Craig W 127,312 Wallace. Kent E 251 Wallace, Urry W 430 Wallace, Mike 173 Wallace, Netaiane 430 Wallace, Troy L 94.304 Wallerstedt, Pennie 100 Wallis, Cindy L 149,274 Walsh, lim N 267 Walsh, Michael J 359 Walsh, Rebecca L 113.279 Walter, Dave 312 WaJter, Dawn A 244 WaJters, Brenda D 336 WaJters, CheryJ R 318 WaJlers, Chris R 430 WaJters, EmiJyJ 108,113,274 Walton, Karen E 94,113 WaJz, Deborah L 171,336 Wancura, DanN 116,429 Ward, Douglas B 157 Ward, James 109 Ward, Margaret A 281 Ward, Mark C 93.152,430 Ward, MichaeJ D 304 Ward, Reva J 362 Ward. RusselJ R 430 Ward. Ruth A 362 Ward. WiJJiam 430 Ware. Brian 284 Warkentin. Mavis A 152.430 Warmund, Saildy L 304 Wame, DeniseK 430 Warner, Randy 1 344 Warner, Thomas D 116,127 Warnken, Brenda L 328 Warnken, UchelleM 430 Warren, Gerry L 171.371 Warren, Tamara ) 253 Warrington, Gabrielle A 290,359 Warta, KeithA 430 Wartick, Kent M 297 Washburn, leffrey H 359 Wasinger. Cynthia K 430 Wasinger. GregS 310 Wasinger. James 286 Wasinger. Tony J 344 Wasserman. SherriL 328 Watanabe. Kaoru 430 Wathan. David ) 89,127 Watkins, Dana L 430 Watkins, Francis T 281 Watkins. )erolyn M 279 Watson. Deanne K 263 Watson, EJizabelh K 279 Watson. KimberJy B 318 Watson. Stephanie A 430 Watson. Vikki 26.274 Watson. William C 99 Watt. Julie A 430 index 449 450 index Walls, Manin R 265 Watts. Phillip W 430 Walls, TashaL 300 Waugh, Dean E 118,359 Waugh, Sarah E 152 Wautei , Dralie A 344 Wealer, Mary E 359 Wealherd, Gregory D 97,430 Wealherlord, Craig J 430 Weathers. Jean A 362 Webb, Lora A 364 Webb, Michael] 344 Webb, Roberl M 336 Weber, Brenl A 113 Weber, Dean A 284 Weber. Gretchen E 359 Weber, Laurie L 146,180,279 Weber, Mary R 94 Weber, Rebecca L 371 Weber, Richard A 97,114 Weber, Shirley E 430 Weber, Timothy L 430 Webster, Edward E 257 Weckman, Tracy J 152,328 Wedekind, Scott A 430 Wedel, Monte L 430 Weeks, Mark E 257 Weems, Sam 288 Weger, Michael J 352 Weickert, C, Bill 90,336 Weide, Karen A 101,118,430 Weidman, lim A 101,125,344 Weigand, Eric M 146 Weigandt, JohnT 127 Weigel, Deborah A 430 Weigel. Larry 100 Weigel, Ronald L 310 Weigel. Susan K .3 Weil. Elizabeth A 328 Weingartner, Michelle 113,364 Weingartner, MichonD 364 Weinman, Donald 114 Weinsah, Nathan A 99,l ' ;i Weir, BrendaJ 130,281 Weis, Christyna A 430 Weis, TAmaraL 06 Weis. VerlynL 344 Weisenl, Garry W 118,284 Weiser, Michelle A 359 Weishaai.GaryL 345 Weishaar. Mark | 430 Weishaar, Martin G 430 Weishaar, Wendy L 430 Weiss. Jennifer L 253 Weith, Steven J 121.345 Welch, BartonD 430 Welch. Catheryn A 108.336 Welch, Kelly S 274 Welch. Richard 158 Welch, RonW 430 Welker, Jeffrey W 352 Weller, Eunice L 359 Wellman, Scott A 430 Wells, Glenn C 239,302 Wells, James A 302 Wells, Janetta J 336 Wells, PamD 253 Welsh, Cwen A 328 Welsh.JayneA 430 Welsh, Marcia 430 Welton,Dick 90 Wempe, Ann M 430 Wempe, |ohn K 345 Wendel, Elaine F 125,149,328 Wendelburg, Blake E 288 Wendelburg. Brian J 288 Wendell, Mike J 430 Wendland, Scott A 101.271 Wendland, Stanley G 430 Wendt. Cheryl L 430 Wenger. Jodie K 270.371 Wentzel, Kristi A 246 Werner. Anthony F 431 Werner, Diane V 431 Werner, Patti A 246 Werner, Rhonda K 130,246 Werner, Tammy] 253 Wernes. Jeffrey L 345 Werth. Bradley D 300 Werth, Monica L 431 Wesche, Dannette K 152 Wesche, Gary L 113,431 Wescott, Reginald C 431 West Hall 367 West, Craig W 288 West, NathanO 121,269 West, Scott] 431 Westendorfl, Karen S 362 Weslerfield, Hunter 297 Westervelt, Keith D 90,246 Westfall, Carol A 263 Westhues, Jane 274,297 Westhues, Sandra J 274 Westhusing, Julie A 294 Wetter, Elaine M 328 Wetter, Keith L 352 Wetz, Lora P 114,121.155,431 Wetzel, Joseph E 302 Wetzel, Lori A 312,336 Weyerts. Daniel J 123 Wharif, Susan] 328 Wheat, John 114 Wheat Stale Agronomy Club , , 166 Wheeler, Brian M 345 Wheeler, Dale E 133 Wheeler. Donald L 431 Wheeler, Jolene E 431 Whelchel. Kevin L 431 Whepley. Suzanne E 431 Whetzel.JanP 431 Whetzel Judith L 264 Whisler, Gregory J 350 Whitaker, Scott T 297 White, CarlaL 290.308 White, DarcyG 345 White. David L 297 White. Glynis A 308 White. James R 302 White. Lisa A 328 White. Nancy L 101 White, P. Annette 431 While, Stephen H 302 While, Tim K 271 White, Victors 352 Whilebread, CJeionL 328 Whitehair, Gregory ] 89,431 Whilehair, Jon G 288 Whitehair, Lori A 431 Whiteside, David L 286 Whiting, DanC 352 Whitley, KendellB 345 Whitmore. Cathy] 279 Whitney. Sue M 93.260 Whitson, Debbie L 431 Whitten. Cynthia E 308 Whittle. Bradley E 265 Whittle. Christina L 431 Wichman. Michael D 345 Wick. Milton L 345 Wickliffe, Joy D 359 Widrig, GregD 251 Widrig, MikeR 251 Wiebe, Lowell M 345 Wiebe, Virgil 359 Wiebe, Welsey D 352 Wiechman, Kim Y 138 Wiechman, Troy] 310 Wiedmer, Lisa M 431 Wiegers, Robert E 298 Wiens, Craig J 127.345 Wierman. Ed L 431 Wiese. Marcia A 336 Wiesley. Jill C 274 Wiesmann. Kimberly J 274.297 Wietecter, Trisha A 431 Wietharn. Rick F 288 Wiggins. Dave 133 Wiklander, MaryE 152 Wikoff, Phillip W 123,158,431 Wilber, Donna A 118,134,318 Wilber, ]o Lynne 336 Wilborn, Kevin R 251 Wilbur,KurtC 257 Wilbur, RebeccaC 108,371 Wilbur, Tarenda A 134 Wilcox, Curt A 300 Wilcoxen Rodney A 240 Wild, LonnieL 90 Wilde, Martin 151.345 Wilder, Claire J 125 Wildlife Society 166 Wiles, Timothy R 431 Wiley, KrinG 431 Wiley, RebeccaD 318 Wiley, Shannaon K 263 Wiley. Toni 431 Wilgers, Benton L 123,134,158 Wilhelm, Diana S 246 Wilhelm, Gerri L 246 Wilhelms, Paul T 432 Wilkerson, Grant L 287 Wilkerson, Tom 24 Wilkinson, Susan L 362 Wilks, Timothy L 352 Wille, DavidL 251 Willems, Alvin E 149 Willett, Glen H 311,312 Willhaus, Teresa A 336 Willhite, Leann 125 Williams, Allan D 89,432 Williams, Christine S 312 Williams, Craig P 298 Williams, Cynthia E 371 Williams, Danny D 432 Williams, Danny L 432 Williams, Drew A 432 Williams, Gretchen A 127,432 Williams, Jody L 260 Williams, JefferyR 89 Williams, Joyce A 423 Williams, Kelly D 432 Williams, LeeM 123 Williams, Lisa L 243,244 Williams, LoreltaK 312,359 Williams, Lori R 281 Williams, Marthana K 108 Williams, Nancy L 371 Williams, Paige L 336 Williams, PhilB 284 Williams, Rhonda K 166,171 Williams. Ronald K 94 Williams, Scott C 157,432 Williams, Scott L 123,432 Williams, Stuart D 121,432 Williams, Todd R 292 Williams, Tracy L 328 Willis, Cathy A 328 Willis, Matthew A 286 Willis. Tracy L 123 Willislon Geology Club 166 Willils, Dan L 158.320 Willuweit.LeaA 336 Wilms, Ron 5 Wilson, Angela K 328 Wilson, Bradley D 432 Wilson, Cheryl L 432 Wilson, David F 432 Wilson, Donald G 121,432 Wilson, Douglas T 123.353 Wilson, EvaR 432 Wilson, Larry E 249 Wilson, Linda S 432 Wilson, LisaC 432 Wilson. Mark C 300 Wilson. Mike C 353 Wilson. Mona L 108,318 Wilson, Nyla L 432 Wilson, Phillip A 432 Wilson, ReneeJ 260 Wilson, Royce A 93,353 Wilson, RuthR 267 Wilson, Stacy R 274 Wilson, Tracy J 235,263 Wilt, Judy R 432 Wiltlong, James D 353 Wiltlong, Susan L 294 Wimmer, Sonya L 432 Wind, JohnM 432 Windholz. Richard L 432 Windisch. LyndaS 171.328 Wineinger. Ronald P 89,90,151,271 Wineland. Shawn L 328 Wingate. Belh 281 Wingate. Jeff E 94.267 Wingerson. Amy C 432 Wingerson. Steven P 166, 345 Wingert, Barton 306 Wingert, Daphne . ' ., 247 Wingert. Nancy J._,,, 108.134,247,279 Winkler, Rodney L r 345 Winkler, Victoria A 263,305 Winkley, Kenneth L 144 Winklmeier, Uurie A 327 Winningham, John 62 Winston, Darryl 210 Winter, Bart A 269 Winter. Stanley L 353 Winter, Stephen P 306 Winter, Weston K 89,284 Winterman, Grace A 246 Winterman, Richard J 286 Wintennantel, Steven 432 Winters, Kevin L 306 Wipplinger, Lisa A 127,149,328 Wirl, Beth 171 Wiscombe, Karla J 432 Wise, Donna L 279 Wise, MaryE 123 Wiseley, Jill C 130 Wiseman, Beth E 371 Wiseman, Brent L 89 Wistuba, Steven J 113,138,147,432 Withee, L, V 114 Withrow Lawrence R 265 Will, Michaels 345 Wittich, Darryl W 432 Willum. Teresa S 362 Witty, David S 432 Woehrman, Daniel E 101,345 Woelk, CyndyM 308 Wohler, Brad C 345 Wohler, James F 432 Wohler, JebS 290 Wohler. Sandra K 318 Wohlgemuth, James R 158 Wolf, David A 149 Wolf, DeannM 264,336 Wolf, Jacqeline M 151 Wolf, James M 297 Wolfe, AlanaK 93 Wolfe, Cheryl L ' Wolfe, KentF 312 Wolfe, Kimberly A 93,244 Wolff, Christian B 13,134,160 Wolff, Kathryn A 432 Wolgast, Brett A 108,125 Wolgast, Eric W 353 Wolken, Eileen A 97,432 Wollenberg, Nancy J 432 Woltering, Kurt T 251 Wollers, JaneC 134,432 Woltman, Tamra K 244 Women ' s Glee 172 Women ' s Post Season Basketball 218 Women in Communications 171 Wonderlich, Michael 93,336 Wondra, Diane M 101,432 Wondra, Kevin 353 Wong, Athena L 432 Wong, Lori L 294 Wood, Jamie L 171,432 Wood, Jill M 362 Wood, Kevin C 99,432 Wood, Ty W 304 Woodaard, Shelley K 206,259,260 Wooddell, Rex B 249 Woodmansee, David 345 Woods, Jeffrey A 89,113 Woods, Jill R 433 Woods, Lillian V 116,362 Woods, Melody M 263 Woodside, Alan K 433 Woodson, Heathers 89,108,146, 152,277 Woodworth, Russell A 363 Woody, Cynthia 433 Woodyard, Vonda A 116 Wooldridge, Margo J 274 Woolf, VaughnC 433 Wooton. Leslie A 125,240 Wooton. Michael J 125,240 Worcester, Mark E 90,443 Working Students 32 Works, John L 443 Works, Paul W 366 Worley. Denise M 443 Worley, Dwain A 443 Worley, Ester M 364 Worley, Gary D 345 Worrell, Susan R 146 Wright, Amy J 371 Wright, Bryan L 138,443 Wright, Cara A 260 Wright, Carol B 144,443 Wright, Chris M 328 Wright, Deanne 114 Wright, Douglas L 443 Wright, Gregory M 300 Wright. James P 249 Wright, Judith L 319 Wright, Karen L 246 Wright, Keith L 94 Wright, Kenneth M 99,443 Wright, Kimberly K 130,274 Wright, KirkR 443 Wright, UureyK 118 Wright, Thomas A 443 Wrubei, Shari L 443 Wu, Joanne E 149 Wellner, Grant D 297 Wulf, Elizabeth 94,152,247,281 Wulf, James E 123,125 Wulfkuhle, RitaD 336 Wulfkuhle, Ronald E 353 Wuller, MicheleM 282,336 Wunderlich, Marcia A 108,336 Wurm, MarkW 443 Wurm, Ward A 155,269 Wurzer, Jill A 250,281 Wyant, Debra L 328 Wyatt, Randall L 90.93 Wylie. Lynn A Ill Wyly, Stephen L 306 Wynn, Jeffery R 443 Y Yaege, Margaret A 158 Yager, Pamela S 443 Yamani, Ahmed Zaki 46 Yamashiro, Sharon M 101,443 Yancey, Brenda L 294 Yancey, JohnT 359 Yang, Sandy S 151,336 Yarber, Steven D 284 Yamell, TimothyG 4438 Yarrow, Debra L 364 Yates, CharlesS 255 Yates, Tony 113 Yaussi, Sharon K 443 Yeakley, Scott L 295 Yeargin, Kristi L 328 Yeary, Becky L 359 Yoakum, Bill 90 Yockey, Kris M 443 Yocum, Theresa J 90,443 Yoder, David 141 Yoder, Timothy 141 Yodler, Laurie A 262 Yonlse, Douglas A 297 Yonke, Steve W 297 York, Brent A 146,180,249 York, Douglas A 353 Yost, DavidL 127,255 Yost, Douglas A 443 Young, Benjamins 359 Young, Cindy J , 260 Young, Douglas C 284 Young, Joe E 144 Young, Judy A 267,443 Young, Kristina A 282,443 Young, Linda K 443 Young, LisaM 277,290 Young, Mark P 95,133 Young, Marty L 94 Young, Penny J 362 Young, Stephanie 443 Young, Stephen C 127,158,443 Young, Steve D 363 Youngdoft. luha A 263 Youngquist. Stephani 443 Yowell. Kurt L 271 Yowell. Michael V 345 Yoxall. Teresa D 443 Yung. Marc T 265 Yust.MaryF 134 Yuslick. Michael J 443 Zabel. John A 255 Zabel. Michael J 443 Zabokrtsky, Lori J 336 Zachary. David P 133 Zagnoni. Lori L 246 Zajic, Sandra S 443 Zatt. Scott E 443 Zecher. Lisa A 319 Zeller, Gail 132 Zeller, Keith B 133,328 Zeller, Mark J 297 Zentz, Kimberly D 101,443 Zerr, Daniel R 336 Zetmeir, Joan R 371 Zey, David M 353 Zey, Steven A 116 Zhang, Z.W 426 Zibell. Carrie A 371 Zibert. JimR 99,144,147,443 Zidek, Jeff M 443 Ziegler, Kurt L 345 Ziegler, Patricia L 141.336 Zielke, Kendall R 304 Zimmer. Constance J 263 Zimmer. Rebecca A 263,305 , Glenn J 271 , JaneK 443 , Jeffrey K 443 , Victoria 113,359 Zink, CarlM 443 Zink, EricM 312 Zinn, James W 304 Zinn, Trina ] 260,312 Zinser,EricG 320 Zlomke, Ann M 152,443 Zoeller, Diane L 125,443 Zoellner, Kirk A 89,166,271 Zoogcnholt, Elvira T 269 Zurn, JaneM 328 Zuk, Alan ] 89,116,127.345 Zuk, Laura] 328 Zumwalt, Bradley S 144,320 Clean sidewalks cut a path through the clean snow left by one of the winter storms. Windows in the Union gives this student a view of a protest by foreign students against the invasion of Israel into Lebanon. |l m mi- ' U. FRONT ROW: Dave Adams, Tom Lore. SECOND ROW: Steve Onken, Char Heinke, Donna Osborn. BACK ROW: Jerry Katlin, Susan Somora, Jean Nicholson. NOT PICTURED: Jeanette Erichsen, Sharon Riley. 452 editor ' s note Layout credits BETH CHALENDER: 176-177 JEANETTE ERICHSEN: 32-33, 62-64 MARCY HEESCH: 24-25, 162-163 CHAR HEINKE: 178-179, 184-185, 188-189, 192-211, 214-219, 224-233 JERRY KATLIN: 10-17, 22-49, 54-61, 66-69 TOM LORE: 128-129, 174-175, 180-183, 220-223 JEAN NICHOLSON: 1-9, 78-79, 108-109, 158-159, 172-173, 186-187, 190-191, 234-235, 452-456 STEVE ONKEN: 20-21, 72-73, 90-91, 130-131, 146-147, 212-213 DONNA OSBORN: 28-29, 74-75, 170-171, 236-239, 314-315, 372-373 SUSAN SOMORA: 80-89, 92-107, 110-127, 132-145, 148-157, 160-161, 164-169 Editor ' s note In so many ways it was a difficult year. Setting our own copy for the first time ever provided new problems and we still had enough of the old. But, we overcame tragedies such as the janitor (fondly known to the staff as Ho Chi Minh ) throwing 48 pages of housing in the trash and breakdowns of the computer system that always happen- ed right before deadlines. By the end of the year the staff had boil- ed down to a strong nucleus providing most all of the work. Perhaps, in some ways, I did put too much of the burden on them and should of assigned out more stories but they still did a damn good job. Jeanette and Tom, our faithful staff assistants, finally learned never to give me a story idea because 1 would make them write it. Jeanette really should of wrote one on her beloved Junction City, and Tom on the trials of living in Wildcat Creek apartments. Char, inbetween road trips, probably produced our most improved section. I admired the way she refused to deal gent- ly with our tempermental photographers. Plus, she never turned down going for a beer at Kites either. Susan, for someone so insecure about her ability was so competent. She also provided entertainment when she went through her mid-college crisis. We might of taught her to party too much (especially after Keats and the staff photo) but I think she ' ll survive. Then there ' s Jerry, our Student Body President, a man for every activity (school not included). So what if he changed stories two days before deadline, I ' ll always hear echos of Have I ever let you down, Jean? Just remember, you owe me for the 16 pages I let slide during elections. Just thank goodness you didn ' t get a phone call through the mail. And Steve, handy with the knife and with the jokes. I probably never would of made it through half those all-nighters without him. Good luck next year. Jackie will be proud. Donna, my ass editor. I ' m glad you quit smoking otherwise my cars might not of survived the year. I ' m looking for- ward to walking in the liquor store with you and getting to pay for it myself (do you think they caught on?). You have t o admit, it ' s been rough and not really ex- actly the way either of us wanted it, but I think I ' ll just remember the good times. I can ' t forget to thank Sharon and Beth for the invaluable time they put in on the book. Then, of course, our honorary staff member award goes to Edee Dalke for her service above and beyond what any un- paid staff member should do. Unfortunately, I must mention the photographers. Although they are usually an editors number one complaint, as much as I hate to admit it, I can ' t say that. Besides providing a couple of love affairs between staffs, they showed a true in- terest in our book and, except for the few times I wanted to beat their heads against the wall, they were a pleasure to work and become friends with. I might even of learned to respect them. Because of the change in production, our office was moved next to the Col- legian and we became more a part of Stu- dent Pub. Of course, in working next to the Col- legian we had to fight Allen for VDT ' s (1 still say we have three) but we also discovered who we shared the building with. I now know that Paul ' s main pur- pose in life is to answer the phone and for the first time ever a Collegian editor, Doug, helped the Royal Purple staff type the index. I hope new respect was gained on both sides. Royal Purple and ad staff changed of- fices but they must of missed their old one because they were guaranteed to stop by and keep us company (Judy, can we talk?), which many times we needed and enjoyed. In fact, I think we owe our theme to Scott Long but I don ' t know if that ' s good or bad. We can ' t forget to thank Dave for not cringing when we asked for things that had never been done before, and Connie for putting up with late nights and slow learners. (I promise never to use wrap around copy again.) Even though I complained and com- plained, I have to admit in many ways it was a fun year. The staff was great to work (and party) with and though you can never put out your ideal book I know we produced one we can be proud of. —Jean editors note ' 453 454 closing Redefining Another academic year has come to a close. Reflecting to its begin- ning we remember the goals that we set, the hopes we had and the anticipation of the unknown that lay ahead. Throughout such a block of time, every individual experiences change, some routine, some subtle and perhaps some were more major. Many changes are outwardly apparent, many are held within. Some may not even surface until another point in time. For the K-State student, those changes might have been the result of a discussion par- ticipated in during a class, an evening spent in Aggieville or witnessing the protest against Sheikh Yamani at the Landon lecture. Whether or not hopes were fullfilled or goals were met doesn ' t necessarily measure our successes. Perhaps the GPA didn ' t raise as much as planned The beginning of the annual KU-K-State Association of Residence Halls canoe race causes chaos for a few of the 26 teams entered. closing 4S5 Redefining or maybe the goal to visit Ag- gieville less often was forgotten by the end of September. However, each experience, good or bad, molds us into the people we will be tomorrow. Every individual has been redefined to a certain extent. The process continues, it never ends. We should never cease to learn or grow, whether or not the knowledge is derived from a classroom. Maybe the greatest education that education pro- vides is to remain open, receive new ideas, to recognize the need for and to accept and implement change when needed. Allow and accept each day as the redefini- tion of the one before it. A late summer rainstorm forces two pedestrians to take cover while walk- ing up Vattier Street onto campus. 456 closing Colophon The 74th volume of the Kansas State Univ ersity Royal Purple was printed by Josten ' s American Yearbook Co., Topeka, Kan., using offset lithography. The press run was 8,000 copies. All copy was set and composed by the Royal Purple staff using the Mycro-Tek, Inc. Electronic Text Manage- ment System. The cover material is Deep Purple with a Shrunken Leather grain. The design depicting the theme is a custom die embossed with a gold foil stamp. Endsheet color is Sand with Royal Purple Tempo color ink applied. Spot colors were chosen from the Panatone Matching System and Tempo Colors. Photographs were taken and printed by staff photographers. Exceptions are Living Group portraits, which were taken by Blaker Studio Royal, Manhat- tan, Kan., and organization group pictures which were taken by K-State Photographic Services. Body copy and headlines are Paladium with the exception of Student Life headlines which are Souvenir, Academics and Organizations headlines which are Oracle and Sports headlines which are News No. 2. Opening and division page copy is 12-point with 14-point leading. Body copy is 10-point with ll-point leading and cutlines are boldfaced 8-point with 9-point leading. Royal Purple adviser is David Adams and Student Publications production coordinator is Connie Nelson. The Royal Purple business office is Student Publications, Inc., 103 Kedzie Hall, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kan. 66506. Royal Purple Staff Editor Jean Nicholson Associate Editor Donna Osborn Photography Editor Scott Williams Student Life Editor Jerry Katlin Academics Organizations Co-Editors Susan Somora Sharon Riley Sports Editor Char Heinke Staff Production Coordinator Steve Onlcen Staff Assistants: Beth Chalender, Jeanette Erichsen, Tom Lore Photography Staff: Hurriyet Aydogan, Rob Clark Jr., Allen Eyestone, Andy Nelson, Andy Schrock, John Sleezer, David Stuckey, Jeff Taylor Copyright ' 1983, Student Publications, Inc. Kansas State Univ ersity Redefining