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

Text from Pages 1 - 486 of the 1984 volume:

Progressions This Page Intentionally Left Blank ELECTRIC — Anderson Hall is silhouetted by a flash of lightning during a late night thunderstorm in the early fall. — Photo by Andy Nelson Copy Student Publications, Inc Kansas State University Royal Purple 1984 Diamond Jubilee Edition Kansas state University Manhattan, 66502 Table of Contents Opening 2 Student Life 14 Academics and Organizations 78 Sports 172 Living Groups 258 opening 1 FIERY WARMTH The heating glow of the fire warms a lone canoist while another racer relaxes in his tent. — Photo by Jeff Taylor NATURAL BEAUTY — A different perspective of Anderson Hall is accented with well-kept green lawns blanketed with an array of fresh vibrant flowers. — Photo by Hurriyet Aydogan from a rough element of nature to finished brilliance of a breath-taking gem, a diamond, like the entire world, can be captured in a has fascinated mankind for centuries. Admired for its clearness, strength and brilliance, it projects an eternal newness age cannot tarnish. As a product of nature, a process must be taken for its creation. These progressions, once completed, result in the most magical and breathtaking gem — the diamond. For the 1984 Royal Purple, the diamond symbolizes the yearbook ' s 75th reflecting progressive changes in a book that through the years has reached for a peak of beauty and perfection. For a diamond, a yearbook, the University or merely an individual to reach its peak of beauty, it must be worked with, formed, cut and polished. -The year has passed with a subtle feeling of expectancy. This expectancy can be paralleled to an uncut diamond, the rough and jagged edges only hint at the wonders hidden below. But when polished to high degree, the diamond becomes priceless. When this expectancy is combined with the excitement of a game or a night in the result is a fiery brilliance of college life. K-State has been through change. We have been cut and formed, worked and We have traveled and grown by following a set of progressive patterns. One can think of the diamond as what we would all like to become. In our hope and in our reaching, we posses a progressing strive for the perfection of the diamond; its beauty, its mystic, its sparkle. SPARKLING SUNSET The glow of the sun off the water at Tuttle Creek provides a relaxing tone of serenity. —Photo by Hurriyet Aydogan A walk on campus, a day at Tuttle or an evening game under the lights all become more pleasant with that freely given smile and that hello to often begins with a single person. Then two, three or maybe four people stop to see what has captured their curiosity. Gradually, many people gather, people you may have never seen before, but a closeness or a bond is felt as the individuals slowly become one. So many times you get pushed in line at registration, shoved, into a group at or mangled by a crowd at the football games. But remember all of the times you saw that friendly smile or heard that happy hello from either a stranger or a friend on the fall canoe trip down the Kansas River you haven ' t seen in a long time? It ' s called togetherness. Each person feels a closeness. A closeness that is obtained by sharing a common goal of growing and learning at K-State. It is this togetherness that enables that person whom you have never met to say I have got something in common with you. This common bond expands pass the realms of the sporting event s, such as the togetherness on the hill at the annual K-State-KU football clash at Lawrence, and the backpacks full of books. A feeling of loss, and even a feeling of unity, struck Americans after hearing that over 225 U.S. Marines were killed in a suicidal bombing attack upon the barracks in Beruit. Togetherness not only lies within the University community, but the world community as well. A person could probably count the number of times he has been completely alone on the fingers of one hand. Being alone may need its share of time, but the sharing which occurs by being together is much more warm and beautiful. New friendships and new adventures are just as important as the knowledge and educational growth that prepares us for our future careers. And these friendships blossom right in front of our eyes, nearly every minute of the day, just waiting to spread and share its warmth of togetherness. ON THE HILL — The KU-K-State rivalry always provides incentive for celebrating, even though the ' Cats lost the ballgame, 31-3, to the Jayhawks. Photo by Andy Nelson ENLIGHTENING COMPETITION — Installation of the stadium lights enabled K-State to be the first Big Eight school to schedule evening football games. — Photo by Hurriyet Aydogan A JOINT EFFORT — The annual Canoe Race hundreds of students the opportunity to get their feet wet in both the fields of canoeing and new friends. — Photo by John Sleezer 4 togetherness A HOT SWALLOW Members of the Royal Lichtenstein Circus performed for students in front of the Union, with the man who breathes fire being a particular favorite. — Photo by Jeff Taylor ULTIMATE Providing an escape from the rigors of studies, Andy Schmidt, graduate in veterinary medicine, and Mike Boisvert, junior in wildlife biology, practice throwing the disk during a warm afternoon. Photo by Andy Nelson — Providing the big sounds for the marching band, Phil Murphy, sophomore in radio-television, adds to the excitement of the games at the stadium. — Photo by Hurriyet Aydogan Whether getting an A on a test, losing that extra 15 pounds or just doing something special, each person possesses a special they express by person is unique. Everyone has a special gift or talent which enables one to influence, or to give something of importance to another. These talents can be as small as tying your shoes to painting an expensive work of art. But no talent, no matter what the caliber, is any less important than another. Something can be learned from each person, providing an environment conducive to achieving that goal of perfection found in the flawless gleam of a diamond. Having a winning volleyball season, being elected a Student Senator, getting that good grade or just forming new friendships provides students at K-State ample reason for showin ' off. These gifts are found in a fire-eater ' s performance in front of the Union or when listening to the magical sounds pulsating from the tuba of a band member during a performance at half-time of a football game. These gifts can also be found in the love and voluntarily given of a Big Brother sponsor to a young child, or when giving directions to a freshman on his first day of classes — and his second...and third... Giving of oneself not only helps you grow as an individual but also allows those whose lives you touch to progress. It is this giving of talent and friendship that pro- vides students the opportunity to kick back, relax and do just a little bit of showin ' off. 6 showin ' off Grain just as nature works long-term to the diamond gem, she works equally well in producing short-term yields for the very survival of mankind food. As a land-grant university, K-State has a special concern for nature ' s role in the area of agriculture. Boasting the only grain science degree programs in America, K-State is interested in nature ' s effects upon grain. And the federal government attempted to help nature and American farmers during the 1983 growing season with its Payment In Kind (PIK) program. The program sought to limit the amount of land planted in crops in which surpluses existed. But nature had other plans. Kansas farmers reduced thousands of planted acres of planted crops, wheat. But ideal growing conditions brought the winter wheat yield to near record levels, despite the huge reduction in acres planted. But for other crops, it was a different story. Not only did the PIK program bring down yields, but nature did its unpredictable part by most of Kansas with its driest since the dirty ' 30s. It became quite apparent that nature, far more than government programs, could have the greatest impact on nature ' s gift of grain. Photo by Hurriyet Aydogan Oh beautiful, for spacious skies, for amber waves of 8 grain Holding hands, applauding a performance, giving a gentle care ss or just holding on prove that the hand is quicker than the eye when giving that special Touch our lives can be touched in so many different ways. Through the influence of the accomplishments of those previously at K-State, we have grown. They have touched our lives by building a solid foundation from which patterns of progression are the outcome. Our spirits were lifted with the aid of the glitter girls, a new addition to the cheerleading squad which brought the hands of the crowds together in applause. just the right touch on a creative sand animal at Tuttle Creek brought to onlookers as they watched it come to life. And the touch of hanging on could possibly be the most important, like a Rapelling Club member making a climb, striving to reach his predetermined goal. We truly can be touched in so many different ways. During our college life, we are cut and formed through professors in our classes, clubs and our friends as we move forward to that goal of perfection. We are touched by that English professor who boosts our egoes with his comments in the margins of our 10-page typed research paper, or the support of a roommate who gives you that well-needed hug after a long day. We are touched by giving applause to an enjoyable performance, by walking across campus and by viewing the beauty of the landscaping and smiles in which we are greeted. It is then that we realize how important is the feeling of touch. GIVE ' EM A HAND — Gleaming with excitement, Dana Duden, se nior in office administration and Glitter Girl, supports the Wildcats in the clash pitting the ' Cats against the University of Oklahoma. — Photo by Andy Nelson 10 touch HOLDING ON — A rapelling club member reaches upward to his goal of a cliff top during the group ' s trip to Fall River. — Photo by Wes Wilmers BUILDING A FRIEND — Creativity results as Nelda Henning, sophomore in architecture, builds a dragon in the sand during the first annual contest among architecture students. Photo by John Sleezer naturally That sunset that doesn ' t seem quite real or that twinkle in a loved one ' s eye are the truly beautiful things in the world for they appear all happens so naturally. As the sun breaks over the horizon, majestic colors of purple, maroon and blue grow in the sky, painting a scene only nature can provide. Its breathtaking beauty is exciting and confusing as it draws on our deepest emotions we so often keep trap- ped deep inside. Barely enough time to blink an eye, it silently fills the sky forming a thunderous blue, blanketing the earth in a gentle caress. The Royal Purple, like a sunrise, also makes its arrival naturally. It captures the elements of a university where beauty lies with every turn of the head. The majestic glow of lights at Farrell Library, the illuminating glow of the sun reflecting off the water at Tuttle Creek and the acres of fresh, vibrant flowers located throughout the campus are only a few examples of the wonders that progress at K-State. But we have left out one item, so important for the University and especially for the Royal Purple. That is the natural beauty of the students themselves, students who that special touch, that unique gift of showin ' off, that special concern for the nature ' s bounty, and that have fun just being together. As you begin looking through the pages of this anniversary edition, imagine a campus without the wonder and the glow of the students themselves. Each individual possesses a goal, a goal that affects the rest of one ' s life. This goal must travel through progressions — stages that resemble the evolution of the magical gem, the diamond, a gift made naturally. RED RADIANCE Flowing flowers and the seen throughout campus show a progression of natural beauty. — Photo by Hurriyet Aydrogan WITH THE BREEZE A lone student makes use of the winds flowing over Tuttle Creek as swimmers enjoy the cool water during a warm summer day.— Photo by Allen Eyestone TRADITIONAL SCENE — Farrell Library stands majestically as its glowing diamond windows provide a view of the purple sunset beyond. — Photo by Chris Stewart 14 student life student Life K-State students eased into the school year. The electrical energy of the previous year dimmed to a glimmer of anticipation, a feeling of expectancy that no one was quite able to pinpoint, but that was balanced by a year of progressive change. Along with the traditional activities of partying in Aggieville and late-night trips to Swannie ' s, students witnessed the renovation of a K-State landmark, Nichols Gymnasium, as it began to come to life from a simple, hollow stone structure to a breathing, living element crucial to the tradition of the campus. The physical campus underwent much progression as beautification through landscaping became a top priority. Well- kept lawns blanketed with colorful arrays of flowers could be viewed throughout. Not all of the progressions were of a positive nature, however, as students felt another increase in tuition as it jumped nearly $100 each semester above the previous academic term. Also, resulted as many students battled receiving financial aid, after having had FIERY BRILLIANCE — lights envelope the sky Selective during a fireworks display at a Fourth of July celebration, being characteristic of the sparkling Individuals have their own feelings of burst of student life. — Photo by Andy Nelson expectancy for life beyond the classroom, feelings that are modified by the changes in the University and throughout the world. These feelings of expectancy can be compared to the uncut diamond, the rough and jagged sides providing a preview of the wonders hidden below. But when cut and polished to a high degree, the result is a fiery brilliance of student life. BEHIND HER TEAM — Veronica Fallon, sophomore in education of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, encourages her volleyball team on du ring Sigma Chi Derby Days. — Photo by Andy Nelson JUBILE Royal Purple celebrates 75 years of progressions By Steven J. Onken bet everyone has at least one. At least one yearbook that probably just sits there those old scrap books and the several over-stuffed photo albums, collecting dust, weathering the elements and possibly making itself a permanent home in that walnut- stained bookcase, finely- trimmed, but not often visited. Well, this year, we have that finely-trimmed book c ase, cleared those shelves and dusted off dozens of book covers, and among the rubble and the clearing dust remained a tradition that is now 75 years old and is growing stronger and more recognized as the years The 1984 edition marks the Royal Purple ' s Diamond Jubilee. The first edition of the Royal Purple was printed in 1909, but was not the first publication on campus. It ' s predecessors included the Symposium (1891), the Sunrise (1904), the Bell (1905), and the Banner (1906). The 1909 Royal Purple a four-and-one-half fold-out page of the campus and actually pictured most of the buildings on the campus rather than the students themselves. There were no candids, only pictures of the Board of Regents, faculty, organizations and senior students. Class histories, names of the class yell, color, motto and flower were also in this first edition as well as individual sayings that ran along side each graduating seniors portrait. The first yearbook sold for $1.50 per book, and 800 copies were ordered, containing 308 pages. The 1984 book sold for $9.50 per book to students, and 7,500 copies were ordered, containing 480 pages. Obviously much progress has been made since that first Royal Purple was published. One area that the Royal is known for is its techniques. In 1919, the book employed division pages and opening pages of a texture than the rest of the book, while the 1938 book was the first in the nation to use a cover tip-on color Also, the 1939 book used die-cuts on division pages, a trend that was utilized well before its time, and the 1941 book produced the first lithographic cover in the picturing a new building named Willard Hall. More recently, the 1983 Royal Purple became one of the few major college to go to full staff by setting type and having pages prepared nearly camera ready. The Royal Purple has a tradition within a tradition that will be hard to match. Under the guidance of C.J. Chief Medlin, the 1936 Royal Purple received the All- American award and also the Pacemaker award, which is presented to the top two or three annuals who first receive the All-American rating. What followed was an era of nationally aclaimed For the next 36 years, the Royal Purple received All- American recognition, ending finally in 1972. And for Medlin, his tenure at K-State is nothing short of legendary. Medlin conducted the first summer workshop on a college campus at the University of Minnesota in the early 1940s. He wrote two books, Yearbook Editing and Management and Yearbook Layout, which have set standards for yearbooks across the nation. In 1958, he received the first Albert Love Award as the outstanding yearbook adviser in the and in 1961 he was named Distinguished Yearbook for outstanding service to the university ' s student press by the National Council of College Publications Medlin retired in 1967, a standard of excellence that few publications will be able to match. Following Medlin ' s the Royal Purple, as well as many other college yearbooks, reflected the troubled and restless times of the late ' 60s and early ' 70s. The 1972 Royal Purple was by far the most controversial book in the book ' s history. The cover was red, white and blue, and the endsheets were printed with graffiti providing a desolate and pessimistic theme. Although the book may have been an adequate reflection of the troubled times, student acceptance was quite negative. The turbulent times have calmed down now but the tradition of the Royal Purple is still alive and kicking, as most of the more recent editions have earned the All-American rating with the 1979, and 1980 editions receiving Pacemaker honors. Perhaps a new of excellence has already begun. And what ' about the future? Well, that is up to you. Without student interest, the yearbook could slowly decline both in numbers and to keep the tradition alive. In this time where new, highly sophisticated developments are occurring, it is crucial to hold on to these past traditions, for it won ' t be long until they all may wither away to the technological future that lies ahead. Enjoy with us the 1984 Royal Purple ' s Diamond Jubilee. Illustration by John Sleezer iubilee 17 Administration kills and resurrects Smith Cooperative House was given life again. The closing of the cooperative Smith House became a controversy from the first day of school. On Sept. 27, the KSU Foundation Executive Committee, meeting with University President Duane Acker, brought an end to the struggle for life as the decision was made to reopen the house during the 1983-84 academic term. The house was founded in 1959 when L. Irene Putnam donated the land and house to the K-State Endowment Association to be used as a scholarship house named for her brother. The house was remodeled in 1977 and converted from a scholarship house to a cooperative house. The 29 male residents of the Smith House had received during the summer them of the Smith closing last fall. The letter expressed regrets and offered several to contract holders. When they arrived at school after making different living arrangements, the only sign of what had occurred was a note hanging on the wall at the Smith House. It read, House meeting at 8 p.m.. Smith isn ' t dead, just transplanted. The decision had been made to close Smith House for the year and to recommend to KSU Foundation, owner of the building, that it be sold and proceeds used for Reasons for the actions were said to be that in a time of tight budgetary constraints, the most financial benefit for the most students would be provided by selling the house and using proceeds for scholarships. Smith House residents and alumni residents stood up against the actions of officials, leaving the Foundation caught in the middle. Jim Stewart, senior in animal science and agromomy and director of Smith Cooperative House for the 1983-84 year, made a plea to Student Senate requesting its support. The Smith residents saw their alternatives as continuing to operate the house as it has in the past, or working out an arrangement through which some independent group might lease the property and operate the house as a cooperative. Stewart ' s presentation gave the views of the Smith residents that the was acting unfairly. Student Senator Mark Terril, senior in finance, a bill that gave the Smith residents Senate ' s support. The administration had acted legally right, Terril said. But we still didn ' t like it. The Smith support Bill was passed by Senate with two obstensions. I ' m not sure what we did did any good at all...but I felt like it did, Terril said. Terril said that the support in general was a statement that, Yes, we want Smith and think that there is a place for scholarship houses on this campus. The next step was to get the approval of the Foundation Executive Committee. The committee responded to the pleas of Smith alumni and students to continue to provide an alternative living option for qualified students, Art Loub, executive vice president of the Foundation, said. It is the consensus of the that a properly and efficiently operated scholarship house is an undeniable asset to the The administration responded to the actions of the Foundation. I am impressed by the dedication and the sincerity of the Smith group and their dedication to the scholarship house concept, President Acker said in the Collegian announcing the planned reopening of the house. The settled agreement will reopen the house in the fall of 1984 and returns Smith House to its original concept of encouraging academic achievement. Overall, the Smith House controversy became an of how students, who believe in something enough to take action and prove their concern, can make a By Edee Dalke it was killed. Th en it SMITH HOUSE — Originally donated to the KSU Endowment Association as a scholarship house, it has been used as a cooperative house since 1977. The house has been a source of controversy as K-State administration tried to close the house. — Photo by Rob Clark, Jr. ON SHORT NOTICE — Residents to move into Smith House at the beginning of the fall semester only to find a note announcing its closing. Photo by Rob Clark, Jr. MOVING OUT — Packing up some final items, Joe Walker, senior in engineering, completes the move from Smith House after its announced closing. The fate of the house was later changed after much pressure from supporters of the house. — Photo by Rob Clark, Jr. Comedian Cham Ferguson unique humor to bring laughter to K-State Cham Ferguson possesses talent. He can juggle, sing, do some rope tricks, and even perform some magic. But above all, Ferguson is funny. I really got my start in Ferguson, senior in speech, said. I tried to do some comedy in high school, but really didn ' t get started the Complex. The Complex is the Improvisational Theatre, a comedy group composed of K-State students. The group performed a variety of acts, ranging from skits to improvisation. Improvisation is my favorite, Fergu son said. It ' s so fresh. The audience is for you, and that ' s the real magic. The audience wants you to do well, so they also radiate a lot of energy. One of Ferguson ' s biggest thrills was when he was the opening act for comedian Steve Landesberg, who in McCain Auditorium. That was great, but I like more of a group thing. Through sports and theatre, I ' ve grown up with more of a group sense. I like working with people, and the people in the Complex are my closest People really liked us, and we all learned a lot, Ferguson said. Unlike some other there is a serious side to Ferguson. You ' ve got to be serious before you know what to laugh at. People are not to admit the things that they observe are funny. By laughing at it, you accept it and understand it. Not everybody does that, Ferguson said. Maybe that ' s why you have a group like ours. It ' s almost like a service — helping to laugh at themselves. Although the Complex does not center its comedy on one subject, the group do a lot with nuclear war, pollution and of course, politics. If there weren ' t as many politicians, there wouldn ' t be as many comedians, Ferguson said. When James Watt resigned, there was a whole lot of material that comedians lost. Ferguson has been active in theater and has been since the sixth grade, and started competitive speech in the eighth grade. He competed OPENING ACT — Reaching to make a point, Cham Ferguson, junior in speech, performs his routine as the warm-up act for Steve Landesburg, a McCain series performer. Ferguson was selected to open the evening ' s as part of a contest to find an opening act. — Photo by Rob Clark Jr. in forensics for eight sea sons, and has gone to national the last two years, where last year he placed fourth in the nation in communication analysis. Besides being active in speech and theater, Ferguson takes an interest in hunting and fishing, and he belongs to the Audibon Society. I ' m also a member of Junkers of America, a club my friends and I started in junior high. We collected junk and did a lot of recycling. We did a lot of charity and service work, but with everyone to school, we don ' t get a chance to do that much any more, Ferguson said. Ferguson would like to make a future out of comedy. The competition is really stiff, Ferguson said, and I ' d like to finish school first. What I ' d really like to do is take the Complex and travel. I would like to do that as long as it would last, he said. By Matt McMillen 20 comedian COMEDY IN THE COURTYARD Comedian Cham Ferguson takes his unique humor and dress to the Union courtyard as he plays the part of a during a noon improvisation skit with the Complex Improvisational Theater. — Photo by John Sleezer comedian 21 Patti Hannan homecoming Blue Key Union courtyard tradition Trackin Back fo r the Purple Pack Blue Key old alma mater spirit David Carlin Spirit Banner Gamma Phi Beta Pi Kappa Phi Chi Omega Alpha Tau Omega Jim Dickey head football coach Dan Knorr UPC director Barbara Burke composer of the K-state fight song Harry Erickson Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan Governor John Carlin US Senator Nancy Landon-Kassebaum winners of greek moving float Moore Hall Brenda Hoch Ambassadors Debra Rolph Randall Hildebrand Iowa State homecoming festivities cold weather Jane Herde Dorothy Brad Everett Moore Hall Poyntz Avenue Allen Eyestone Andy Nelson WELCOME SIGN — The smiling face of the candyman welcomes customers to the Aggieville candy store. The store has been in operation for five years. — Photo by Allen Eyestone POUND BY POUND — Co-owner of The Candyman, not inc., Don Sr., weighs out chocolate for a young customer. The store sold candies in addition to homemade and domestic candies. Photo by Allen Eyestone 24 Candyman, not inc. CANDYMAN An Aggieville candy store provides wide variety of treats for candy lovers By Steve Swafford amost everyone has a sweet tooth and has a little kid inside of us that stares in awe at the mouth-watering sights of sugary sweets and chocalaty candy. Catering to area sweet tooths is Don Pickering, owner of The Candyman, not inc., in Aggieville. You can ' t get saturated enough with candy, said. There is always another texture or mixture you can go to. Pickering said there is as much diversity in candy as other foods. The Candyman, not inc., is not incorporated because it is a family-owned business. Our major workday is Sunday and early in the before customer hours, Pickering said. During the week, Pickering and his son Don Pickering Jr., who co- manages the store, make fudge. The Pickerings started their own fudge process in last and make 28 kinds of fudge in the store. Our most popular fudge is the plain, nutted fudge, Pickering Jr. said. One hour ' s work will make up to 43 pounds of fudge. The Pickering operation is a wholesale and retail business, serving the Manhattan area with candy. The Ice Cream Works, a new Manhattan business which opened at the beginning of the school year, has recently started carrying the Pickering-made fudge. The fudge has been selling well and I think we will to sell it, Marty manager of The Ice Cream Works, said. said the most popular fudge at his store has been the peanut butter flavor. The Candyman, not inc., wholesales its goods to places in Emporia, Topeka and serves as the sole supplier for the Sweet Shop in Fort Riley. We don ' t speak in terms of ounces and pounds, we speak in terms of tons, Pickering Jr. said. The Candyman, not inc., carries six to eight tons of merchandise all the time. We buy from over 100 manufacturers in 30 countries to get over 1,200 items, Pickering Jr. said. The store carries chocolate from Belgium, England, Switzerland and the United States, with the most expensive chocolate being $22 a pound from Belgium. The Jelly Belly is the largest single seller in the store. The store carries 41 different flavors with the mixed one the best seller of all, Pickering Sr. said. Christmas, Valentine ' s Day and Easter are the busiest seasons for the Pickerings. At Easter last year, the Candy Store had 500 baskets hanging from the ceiling. Novelty items such as pure chocolate santas and bunnies are popular items, according to Pickering. All ranges in age come in, said Pickering, from 4 to 90, serving every member of the family. TAKE YOUR PICK — Customers of the Candyman, not inc., had a wide variety of candy to choose from to satisfy any person ' s sweet tooth. Photo by Allen Eyestone Candyman, not inc. 25 thrive on alcoh prefer not Yes, the nation may well facing a sobering future, and at K-State and on other Everyone has the option to decide to drink or not, in turn not everyone needs alcohol or beer to have a good time. This is evident by the decline last year of the consumption of distilled spirits in the United States, which dropped 2.6 per- cent according to a report in a May 2, 1983, issue of Business Week, entitled, Distillers Must Cope with a Sobering Future. This article focused on the decline of alcoholic consume drinks, a health-minded public, and a bill to raise taxes on liquor. a university campuses, there are students who do not drink. tion due to, competing soft past your own drink or not. Suzanne Larkin or self-conscious doesn ' t seem to be a factor or a problem with the non-drinking student. I have never been oud and obnoxious, ord, West, Haymaker, Tied by my peers, even in high ke up with and Putnam, have school. All my friends that oors or corridors that are drink respect me for making assified as being dry while the decision not to drink, the FarmHouse fraternity, that Boyd Hall is totally dry. All Cleion Whitebread said. decision is based on tradition. sororities are dry houses, Being in control, remember- We have never had beer while only two fraternities ing one ' s actions and taking alcohol in our house or at ow prohibit the consumption of care of one ' s body all play a functions. It ' s a private alcohol or beer within their significant role in the attitudes sion which has worked out respective living areas, j of non-drinkers. well. We are unique in tha Those residents who not I don ' t like to see people respect, but we are not boring allow any alcohol or beer, in- out of control and I don ' t want We also don ' t ever have to cluding 3.2 beer, tend to be to ever get that way myself, so stumble over drunk people in more orientated toward group don ' t drink, Angela Griffin the house the morning after a activities, according to Cleion junior in history and resident party, Dave Carlin, senior in Whitebread, junior in secon- of West Hall, said, political science and president dary education and staff on Non-drinking students still of the fraternity, said. Ford attend parties and functions. We do more things I ' d rather drink a Dr. Pepper together as a floor I think, per than a beer, but I still can a definite reaction to the non because we are dry and fewer have a good time at parties, drinking population, accor of us go down to the bars, but and I don ' t feel out of place, ding to Wolf. I really like it because it seems Steve Wolf, junior in secon- It ' s based on quieter and a better studying dary education and resident of I think; it ' s an individual deci environment. I think that is Haymaker Hall, which society doesn ' t why a lot of people choose to When you ' re not drinking even really think about. live on a dry floor, she said. or drunk, you know what you just accept And I don ' t drink because I are doing and in turn don ' t do deal. don ' t want to; I never had the stupid things, he desire. People are more conscious ever have and never ve a good time one these students are not as hard to find as one might believe. drunk. Five K-State residence halls, nts are one their bodies. More people who drink are drinking lite beers. they are more concerned. I choose not to drink at all; it my decision, he added. It is an individual decision, whether to drink or not and in Society does not really have Illustration by Rob Clark, LANDS New techniques and horticulture students are used to beautify the campus he new look on campus wasn ' t just in the fashions students wore, but also in the landscaping techniques by Jon Gullette, director of general services at the power plant. Our budget did not However, management techniques and what we wanted to do did. Our was based on doing the best job we could and the goals we had set, Gullette said. With a budget less than last year, the department put its revised management into effect. Our budget was $483,430. That really wasn ' t too much less than last year ' s. We organized a list of short and long-range goals and we set out to complete them, Gullette said. Sidewalk replacement was part of the long-range replacement program. Our five to 10-year plans include the eradication of dandelions, equipment the replacement of ' cow paths ' with sidewalks, the addition of trees and shrubs and the identification of playing fields, Gullette said. Removing the cow paths became a planned task. We tried to identify areas where there were cow paths and install sidewalks where funds were available, Tom Lee, superintendent of grounds, said. However, there is no way to stop the cow paths. We did put up chain barriers in a few of those areas and people were very cooperative in staying out. Later, we tore down some of those chained areas and laid sod. Short-ranged plans included the installation of new grass on the Anderson Hall lawn. the flowers planted throughout the campus, the trimming of the vines along the buildings, and a number of other projects. Members of the horticulture classes participated in the growth and planting of the flowers throughout the We are an agriculturally based University. It is good for the image of the the University to have good-looking lawns, Gullette said. We just want to take pride on campus. And if we get students more involved with these various projects, then they will take pride on how the campus looks also. Approximately 25 full-time students were hired to perform campus landscaping duties in nine different areas on a rotative basis. From the employee level, each and every one of our employees has more input than in the past, Donald Sherley, horticulturist, said. This gives the students more pride and they want to do a good job. We go through in the spring and clean up the campus and the students have really helped us in that area. Students were also given the opportunity to decide for themselves how to solve the problems encountered while on the job. When presented with a problem, we liked to take it to the people, the employees the work, and let them tell us how they would like to complete the project, Lee said. Additional short-range plans include the overseeding of the east portion of lawn and Umberger Hall. We knew exactly what we wanted to do and how we wanted to do it, Gullette said. The biggest thing we during the year was to line up the projects, schedule them through by a date on when we thought each should be and then complete the By Laurie Randall A BED OF BEAUTY — New flower beds adorn Seaton Court lining the sidewalks with a touch of color. The flower beds were part of an effort to beautify the campus. — Photo by Wes Wilmers 28 landscaping AN EXPANSE OF GREEN — The large lawn in front of Anderson Hall provided an accent to the historic building as well as spaciousness to the campus. — Photo by Wes Wilmers landscaping 29 Union facilities provide a source of and a unique place to study By Angie Wilson You ' ve got two exams, a quiz and a paper due You ' re at home and you can ' t seem to get anything Perhaps a is distracting you, the next-door neighbors are a wild party, or the drip- drip-drip of the kitchen faucet is driving you crazy. Whatever the reason, you just can ' t seem to concentrate on your studies. Possible solution: Studying at the Catskeller in the K-State Union. Located on the ground floor of the Union, the Catskeller has an atmosphere of its own. With plenty of tables available, it provided a perfect place for students who liked to spread out their books and papers and study. Music was piped in giving the Catskeller an informal environment. I get a lot done there. I guess it ' s because everyone there is doing the same thing, hanging out and studying, Natalie Daum, freshman in pre-nursing, said. While students enjoyed studying in the Catskeller, some found that the surroundings were conducive only to certain types of studying. It ' s a nice place to study if I have labs or problems to work on, Cathy O ' Connor, junior in pre-physical therapy, said. But, if I ' m working on homework that requires a lot of thought, the piped-in music and hustle and bustle interfere. Another advantage of the Catskeller was tha t it provided a change of pace from other study places that many students liked. I like the change of from studying in the library, O ' Connor said. Besides being a place to study, the Catskeller was also an entertainment center for students. The Union Program Council scheduled a variety of entertainment acts for students ' enjoyment. One form of entertaiment was provided by the UPC Coffeehouse Committee which scheduled evening performing acts. Coffeehouse tries to have one night show a month. Night performances are national touring acts. We try to bring in a variety of events such as bluegrass, jazz, comedy, light rock ' n ' roll and novelty acts, Angie junior in journalism and mass communications and chairman of the committee, said. We feel we can best suit the wide variety of tastes we have on campus by doing that. While the evening acts brought in outside the committee also sponsored the Nooner series and Open Mike nights which showcased student talent. The Nooner series is the most successful on-going Coffeehouse has ever had, Scharnhorst said. That program has been going on for about 10 years. Because Nooners were only from noon to 1 p.m. each Tuesday, the Open Mike nights were started to give more students the opportunity to participate or enjoy the programs. With Open-Mike nights students are given a chance to perform for 10 to 15 minutes in front of an audience. It gives potential performers feedback on their material, Scharnhorst said. It ' s a lot of fun for the performer and the audience, too. The Catskeller also housed the Let ' s Talk About It series sponsored by the UPC Issues and Ideas Committee. This program allowed students to discuss subjects of current with a panel of members informed on the topic. 30 catskeller DEEP CONCENTRATION — Finding the Catskeller a good place to study, Mike Boisvert, senior in wildlife biology, finishes his homework assignment. — Photo by Andy Schrock STRUMMIN ' SUCCESS — Michael Kelly Blanchard, Christian folk singer pictured below and on the opposite page, performs for students at the — Photo by Andy Schrock Kansas big three universities race down Kaw By Ronda Corle hat do you get when you put together hundreds of college students, 35 canoes, three colleges and a river? You get the annual Kaw River Canoe Race between K-State, the University of Kansas and Wichita State University, the latter of which was added to the grueling competition last fall. The race underwent a major facelift, according to co- organizers Keith Siemson, senior in geology, and Lee Weis, junior in agricultural education. We incorporated many changes this year. In years past, other organizers pretty much let the teams do what they wanted once they were in the water, and they had several upset land owners, Siemson said. This year we tried to establish some organization to the race. We had set checkpoints at which the teams could change crews. These were OK ' d in advance with landowners to eliminate many of the problems which occurred in past years. The Kansas State University Association of Residence Halls (KSUARH) sponsored the race which began Saturday morning, Sept. 10, on the Kansas River east of Manhattan and finished the following Sunday evening near Lawrence with all the teams camping out near the St. Marys bridge Saturday evening. The Roagues, an team from KU, won the ' race with a time of 16 hours and 52 minutes. The River Cats, an independent team from K-State finished second with a time of 16 hours and 57 minutes. The first residence hall team to complete the 95-mile course was the entry from Haymaker 2 with a time of 18 hours and 55 minutes. Highlights of the weekend were as unique and varied as the many participants that had hopes of rowing their way to success. Sleeping under a bridge, in the middle of a road, with just a blanket in 50-degree weather was an experience I will never forget, John Engel, freshman in computer science, said. I definitely think the highlight of my weekend was when my canoe seat broke, sending us flying into the river, Bob Gustafson, sophomore in architecture and design, said. A series of 22 check points was set up along the way to make sure that coed teams were present in each canoe and to make sure that canoes were not picked up and walked down the river or to trade off weary teammates. We canoed up to our checkpoint and no one was there to relieve us so we kept on going. On that second part of the trip, we let the river carry us more than our One teammate even around in the canoe and tried paddling the backstroke for a change of scenery, Kim Forslund, freshman in interior design, said. With the added excitement of competing against WSU and the changes implemented this year, the 1984 race will be a challenge for all teams. This year ' s race was a major change from what it had been in the past, Siemson said. We (Siemson and Weis) made a lot of mistakes and there are a lot of things we should have done differently, but for the most part I ' d have to say I was pleased with the way everything turned out. DOWN THE RIVER — A group of canoeists begin the race to Lawrence after the mass start east of Manhattan. Thirty-five teams competed in the annual event. — Photo by Andy Nelson 32 canoeing IT ' S ALL IN THE STROKE — Plann- ing their strategy before beginning the race down the Kaw, Scott Fulton, sophomore in chemical engineering, confers with James T. Johnson, sophomore in electrical engineering, on the proper rowing technique. Photo by Andy Nelson HOLOCAUST `The Day After ' brings the horror of a nuclear war home to Kansas setting. The early morning sun rises over the peaceful Kansas farmland. A cool country breeze rustles the leaves of the strong trees which dot the landscape. An atmosphere of tranquility exists as people begin their day. After seeing such a serene setting one might expect to view a movie about the lighter side of life, but the calm that was portrayed in the opening scenes of The Day After was a stark contrast to the horror of events to come: a nuclear holocaust. The movie, which aired Nov. 20 on ABC television, caught the attention of many people across the country and brought the realities of a nuclear war home to many Kansans as the movie was set and filmed in the Kansas City and Lawrence areas. Students gathered to watch the movie at fraternitites, sororities, residence halls, and friends homes just as if they were watching the Super Bowl. The movie was as much if not more than the final episode of M A S H. Although many felt the movie was not particularly well made, it did succeed in generating an awareness from those who watched it. I thought the most message in the movie w as just getting the subject talked about, Todd Domer, senior in agricultural journalism, said. As movies go, it was bad. Also, because of political reasons, I thought the movie was misleading. But it was still a success because people were talking about it in the days. Scott Wellman, senior in recreation, said that possibly people in this area overreacted to the movie because it was set only 75 miles from K-State. I think that because the movie happened in Kansas we who live here took the movie more to heart, Wellman said. If it would have taken place in New York I wouldn ' t have paid as much attention to it. Some students felt that was portrayed in a bad light in the movie. It upsets me that the movie depicted Kansas and the of Kansas as backward and unintelligent, Amy Maggio, senior in elementary said. As an affect for the national audience, Kansas was used. The people on the East and West coasts probably believe that Kansas people are naive. Domer said that the way events were portrayed in the movie was did not show the total effects of a nuclear war. I think that it is going to be twice as bad (as the movie showed). And when it there won ' t be any use to try to save yourself, he said. Even though the movie didn ' t show the destruction Domer believes will a nuclear holocaust, Chris Moore, senior in and mass said that the movie was still an eye-opener. It freaked me out. It scared me to think of it but I realize that there is nothing I can do so I don ' t worry about it, Moore said. Much controversy the making and airing of the movie. Even the of when to show the movie was shrouded in political controversy, as the movie was shown eight after its originally time in March. It was interesting that the movie was rescheduled to show just before the of nuclear arms (by the U.S.) in Europe, Domer said. To me this proved that ABC ' s intentions weren ' t solely to make the public aware. By Brent Bayer can easily picture the joel torczon A TRAGIC AWAKENING — The Day After, a movie made for graphically illustrates the effects of a nuclear holocaust. The movie brought the harsh reality of a nuclear holocaust home to K-State students throughout the various living groups. — Photo by Jeff Taylor DEEP INTENSITY — Along with approximately 65 others, Joe Cantrell, senior in architecture and design, watches The Day After in the Union. Photo by Jeff Taylor MIGHTY TUG — Competing in the finals of the tug of war, Jeff Bushey, freshman in business administration, strives to give his group a victory in the Greek Week mini-olympics. Bushey ' s team won the event that evening in Weber Hall. Photo by John Sleezer CHUG-A-LUG — A fraternity member downs a cup of soda during the soda chugging contest held at Mr. K ' s in Aggieville. The event was part of the Aggie Days contests held on of Greek Week. — Photo by Nelson 36 greek week K-State Greeks spend a week celebrating their way festivities By Paul Englis he fever hit K-State. It wasn ' t your ordinary type of fever. The fever began with planning in late September and culminated in mid- February as hundreds of K-State students devoted a week to celebrating the greek way of living. The event was the annual greek week, sponsored by Greek Affairs, held Feb. 12th through 18th. The theme, selected by the Greek Week steering committee was Greek Fever: Catch It. All but two of the 37 greek houses on campus participated in the ' events with 2500 people said Barb Robe l, greek affairs coordinator. She said the main goal of the week was to showcase the greek system. It creates an exposure for the system and lets people know how big we are and what we do, she,said. The work to prepare for the ,events and participation the week helped to bring the houses on campus closer together. Our goal is to promote between the chapters. We also have a project for the Manhattan community, she said. The Greek Week steering committee was charged with the responsibility of planning and organizing the events of the week. Among the responsibilities of the committee was selecting chairmen to organize the events during the week, arranging for times and places for the events, and organizing the houses into groups, said Kurt Gosch, junior in milling science and Greek Week coordinator. We tried to rank the houses as arbitrarily as possible to who has been powerful in Greek Week We then mix them up to make the groups as even as possible, he said. Gosch said the committee tried to do some new things publicizing the week with posters and buttons. A change was also made in the service project. Instead of an auction, which was held in previous years, the groups went door-to-door for for the Manhattan Arts Committee ' s renovation of the fountain in City Park. The project raised over $600 for the fountain. LAYING OUT — In the Greek Vibrations skit during Greek Follies in Auditorium, Betsy Daneke, junior in business administration, soaks up the rays. — Photo by Andy Nelson Tuesday night of the week was devoted to a leadership banquet. Held at Kennedy ' s Claim, Pat Bosco, assistant vice president for student spoke to 150 greeks and university and community leaders on the qualities of an effective leader. Throughout the week the four groups earned points for their participation in the mini- olympics, family feud casino night, and days competitions. The week culminated with Greek Follies in McCain Auditorium where each group presented a 20-minute song and dance skit. The follies competion counted double points toward the competition. I was very pleased with follies. We wanted it to be the most professional show we ' ve had from the programming to the technical aspects, said Theresa Korst, junior in radio and television and coordinator for Greek Follies. The Greek Follies decided the winner of the week as no one group dominated the events. It was very competitive and went right down to the last night, Gosch said. Group three, consisting of Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Alpha Kappa Lambda, Delta Tau Delta, and Beta Sigma Psi, placed first in the follies competition and the Greek Week The win marked the third year in a row that the women of Alpha Chi Omega were a part of the winning group. greek week 37 sWAnNIEs Buying doughnuts at night has become a K-State tradition By Paul Englis bile venturing down dark alleys is not common to K-State students, for those in late-night activities who acquire a sweet tooth, it has become a K-State Richard Swanson, known to K-State students as Swannie, began his bakery business seven years ago after learning of another Manhattan baker ' s nighttime business. I was driving to work one night and I drove past a house where there were people lined up outside, Swannie said. I asked a policeman friend of mine what they were doing and he said that was Vern ' s and the people were in line to buy doughnuts. Thus, Swannie began toying with the idea of opening up at night to sell baked goods to college students. I had been turning people away anyway telling them we didn ' t sell doughnuts at night, Swannie said. As with most businesses, Swannie started out his trade small but it wasn ' t long before it began to grow. I set up a table and let help themselves, Swannie said. I would probably have 15 to 20 people per night at first but as word-of-mouth got around, it began to grow. Along with his nighttime business, Swannie created a new product which he named the yum-yum. Yum-yums, which are a variation on a fried Danish roll, fast became the trademark of Swannie ' s back-door bakery. Swannie sells about 100 dozen yum- yums per night in addition to his other baked goods. Swannie takes pride in the success of his unique nighttime business. I made something from nothing here, Swannie said. I sell more doughnuts at night than I do in the day. This place is one of a kind, Swannie said. There are not too many places where a person can go and get doughnuts like this at night. Adding to the uniqueness is the location of Swannie ' s night shop. Patrons of Swannie ' s must venture down the alley between Poyntz Avenue and Houston Street to reach the back door of Swannie ' s shop. Appropriately, Swannie calls his 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. operation Swannie ' s Backdoor. While it is not uncommon for Swannie to put in 12-14 hour days, he finds his work very satisfying, claiming that it keeps him feeling young. Another benefit is the good relationship he has developed with the students. You ' d be surprised at how many students I know, said. I bet I know more college students than President (Duane) Acker! Swannie seems to keep his rapport with students long after they graduate for they can still be found going to Swannie ' s. He noted that they are starting to bring their children in now. While Swannie enjoys K-State students his sugar- filled creations, he claims that he doesn ' t feel guilty about the extra calories he is a dding to student ' s bodies. I had a girl call up who wanted to know how many calories were in a yum-yum, he said. I just told her that if she had to ask, she couldn ' t afford to have them. It amazes me the people that buy a bunch of doughnuts and then top it off with a Diet Pepsi! 38 Swannie ' s NIGHTTIME BAKER — Richard Swanson, better known to students as Swannie, prepares doughnuts in his bakery before the late night rush of customers. Making runs to Swannie ' s late at night has become a K-State tradition. — Photo by Jeff Taylor Swannie ' s 39 THE MAD DOCTOR — Scaring visitors at the Van Zile haunted house, Tom Blauvelt, freshman in pre-design professions, plays a mad doctor with a while attacking Becky Rogers, sophomore in pre-veterinary medicine. — Photo by Bob Spencer BEWARE OF THE SWAMP — Bill Rumback, junior in business wanders through the Van Zile haunted house as the swamp monster. The haunted house served as the main fund-raiser for the residence hall. — Photo by Bob Spencer 40 spook house GHOULISH Van Zile Hall scares students with its haunted house By Patti Hannan mysterious aura Van Zile Hall. As one the darkened hallway, bloody body swung down m the ceiling. The eerie ice of the guide screeched, ' Come along, we mustn ' t dawdle! Screams could be hard from within, but it was o vious that one was past the point of no return. he thrills and chills that re about to be taken in were result of many long hours planning and creating for. sixth annual haunted house by the residents of Van Hall. weeks into the school the Van Zile residents planning their biggest fundraiser. A total of 60 to 70 students ork on the house, but it ' s ostly freshmen who don ' t ow what they ' re getting Chip Madinger, junior in science, said. adinger was in charge of the haunted house this year. The stage of planning was to for new ideas. ' Last year, we had a moving . But we scrapped that idea this year because it was too difficult with all of the wires, Madinger said. There were 13 rooms to go through which usually took about 20 minutes. According to Madinger, last year three RAW MATERIALS — All the supplies needed to transform Van Zile residents into ghouls and goblins lay strewn Japanese students took 45 minutes to get through because they were too scared to move. Then they came back the next night and took pictures of everyone, Madinger said. The ghoulish tour through Van Zile ' s basement was highlighted by such scare tactics as fishing line hung from the ceiling to give the effect of cobwebs, a mad doctor drill- across the tables of the residence hall ' s cafeteria. — Photo by Bob Spencer ing on a patient ' s leg and a maze that offered absolutely no depth of perception. The tour ended in the axe murderer ' s room when the axe man chases everyone out with a bloody axe. For years, many persons have believed that Van Zile Hall actually is haunted, to the thrill of the annual haunted house event. Mary Pierce Van Zile, whom the dorm is named after, makes guest it is rumored, frightening unsuspecting students. However, the Van Zile residents have taken every precaution to ensure the safety of those who go through. Everything is checked out by the fire marshal] and we have police on call in case anything goes said. In the six years they have had the haunted, there has only been one small injury. The profits from the haunted house go for social functions and needed items for the hall. A typewriter and a pool table were two items recently purchased. Next year, there will not be a haunted house since Van Zile will be undergoing After that, the haunted house ' s future is uncertain. ALL ABOARD — West Hall partiers load up for the hayrack ride at their pary west of Alma. The hayrack ride is traditionally one of the most of the party activities. Photo by Rob Clark Jr. DANCING IN THE COUNTRY Escaping the crowds, Tanya freshman in medicine, and Bill Miller dance outside the barn. The couple was in attendance at the West Hall barn party. — Photo by Rob Clark HOEDOWN Barn parties provide opportunity to get some knee-slappin ' country fun good, clean, country fun, away from the pressure and fast pace of campus life, barn parties have become a popular activity for students. Their popularity and to students should come as no surprise to anyone who knows anything about the of K-State. an opportunity to slip on the boots, put on the jeans, and have some knee- slapping fun, barn parties fit right in with the agricultural background of K-State. The country atmosphere and being outside makes everyone more relaxed and less inhibited, Erin junior in radio and television and social chairman for Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, said. Because many students are from rural or small town this has made barn par- ties more acceptable and adds to their popularity. In most students already have the necessities for a barn party — boots, jeans, flannels, a hat, and a bandana — as part of their wardrobe. This also adds to their popularity. I think barn parties are most popular at K-State because they seem to relate well to the school and its students. It is more of a here than at other schools, Greg Ross, junior in journalism and mass and social for Phi Kappa Tau said. It is easier for to dress up for the party because K-State is more of an ' aggie ' college. The popularity of this type of party was shown in the way students attended barn parties. This party usually has the largest turn-out because students don ' t have to dress up for it, Veda Tate, junior in accounting and social for West Hall, said. Locations for these parties varies from group to group hosting the party. The Lowell Thierer farm has been a popular location for many groups hosting barn parties. Located seven miles west of Alma, the Thierer ' s have hosted barn parties for the past 15 years. One problem that has from the barn parties is transportation to and from the party, as many partiers tend to go overboard in their alcoholic consumption. One solution to this problem was employed by the residents of West Hall when they hosted their party. We hired busses to take everyone to and from the party to make the transportation easier and safer, Tate said. Everyone usually takes the bus and that saves worrying about the trip home. Activities at barn parties in- clude swing dancing, games such as bobbing for apples, and the favorite for most students — the hayrack ride. The hayrack ride is the most exciting part, Kim Klein, senior in journalism and mass communications, said. It really sets the mood for the night. By Amy Hoover barn parties 43 application for Federal Student Aid School Year - Supplemental (SEOG) them back. To get undergraduate whc Bachelor ' s degree school at least award SEOG ' s half-time. NOTICE can use the Application for Federal Student (AFSA) to apply for financial aid from Federal financial aid programs, Including the Pell Grant Program. If you fill out the AFSA, you will be considered for Federal student aid. But for most State or private aid programs you will have fill out other forms. To find out more about vhich form you should use, contact your high counselor, financial aid office, or State scholarship ages You ' ll find more Information Federal a programs on this page. sure to the Privacy Act - National are low school ' s financial These loan - College jobs let you school expenses. undergraduate must be going to However, some so students who are APPLICATION FEE: $10 1 Name: Social Security Number 2. Where you can be reached it we have questions about the processing of your application. 3 Fee classification: Resident Degree program. AA BA BS 4. Are you or will you be a Graduate Teaching Assistant IOTA) or a Graduate Research Assistant (GRA) during the 1983-84 academic year? Yes _ No Guaranteed Loan Information Sheet 6. Status: First year student Transfer student 5. Number of hours you plan to enroll. Fall Summer session requires separate application: Summer hours enrolled Spring Anticipated graduation date Returning student THE DRAFT Selective Service registration affects students receiving financial aid urning 18 years old for tudents in Kansas signals the ge to vote, legally buy beer Lnd technically be considered adult. But for males, this is the age to go to the post and sign up for the Service System. Registration for the Service has come onto the campus by the way of government financial aid. This ame about by the passage of Public Law 97-252, more known as the ' Solomon Amendment, vhich restricts any federal aid to males that have not registered for the Selective Service after turning 18. The amendment was signed by President Reagan Sept. 8, 1982, but a temporary was granted on the grounds that the law appeared to violate the student ' s right not to incriminate himself and that it effected a bill of attainer — a punishment without benefit of a trial. A letter went out in March April, 1983, to colleges around the country stating that the former Solomon Amendment could not be enforced. On June 29, 1983, the Supreme Court issued a final order granting the stay. Based on this action, there is no legal prohibition on enforcing P.L. 97-252. Two days later, the Department of Education issued a Dear Colleague which outlined regulations tying the Selective Service and financial aid together. The taken in July 1983, is still in effect. Many people have voiced their opinion on the subject, but the area of concern for is the effect this law may have on the number of students attending college. Robert W. Evans, director of Student Financial Assistance, said, There has been a decrease in students from areas that have a college that have traditionally gone to K-State for all four years. Kansas has 20 community colleges, covering every region of the state, providing a less expensive education for the first two years of college. The efforts to get a higher education have become more difficult to finance today. The Reagan administration ' s cut- back on student a id in 1981 and higher academic standards set last spring at K-State have left many students applying for minimum wage jobs and a partial college education. Many students at K-State, however, have had luck some form of aid. At K-State, 10,000 students receive some form of financial assistance from the financial aid office and the government, Evans said. This money is in the form of grants, loans, work study and scholarships. The cost of education is a priority in the decison of whether or not to attend college. Students look at the cost of the school first, then the Evans said. K-State students have had to analyze the importance of higher education at the risk of not finding a job when they graduate. Some students evidently decided against the risk as enrollment dropped from 19,497 in fall 1982 to 18,470 in fall 1983. By Steve Swafford AND THE WINNER IS... — Ken Heinz, sophomore in computer science, receives a phone call from a member of the Student Elections notifying him of his victory in the student body presidential run-off. Heinz landed 1,500 votes and Tracy Turner, junior in economics, received 942 votes in the presidential race. Photo by Allen Eyestone. OUT IN FRONT — Student body presidential candidates, Dana Hawkins, senior in radio and Tracy Turner, junior in economics; Eddie Rodriguez, junior in pre-law and Ken Heinz, junior in science, spoke at various residential halls and dorms. Heinz and Turner were the top two vote winners in the general election. — Photo by Allen Eyestone ELECTIONS Student politics present few issues but students still turn out to vote By Paul Englis ith no controversial issues looming on the horizon, the campaigns before the February Student Government Association elections presented little of the that has characterized past campaigns. Student body president Ken Heinz said there were no major issues such as the renovation of Holton Hall or the building of the new that were debated last year. Whenever you have issues dealing with money, those are going to be big campaign years, he said. ' We just didn ' t have those issues this year. An editorial in the Feb. 7 issue of the Collegian criticized candidates for running their campaigns on issues t hat were of little relevance to students ' needs. The platforms presented by most of the student body presidential candidates, and supported by some senatorial candidates, are representative of the lack of knowledge and understanding of what students feel is important. they are feeble attempts to create issues out of in order to have something to debate. Heinz said the candidates could have tried to dig up some issues, but that would have been ridiculous. The campaign was not without controversy, however, as three candidates failed to file their initial reports and were from the ballot by the SGA elections committee. Bruce Jacks, junior in engineering technology, and Kent Jaecke, junior in animal science, chose to withdraw their candidacy, but Eddie Rodriguez, junior in pre-law, appealed the committee ' s decision to the Student Tribunal. We felt safe in what were were doing, said Julie Martin, senior in life sciences and committee chairman. . The elections committee had no choice but to take them off the ballot or we would have had no way to justify any of the other rules. The Tribunal made its to place Rodriguez back on the ballot based on the senate bill which authorized the elections to remove candidates from the official ballot, said Kurt Yowell, Tribunal chancellor and junior in agriculture economics. Yowell said because the bill did not the elections committee to remove a candidate for not filing an expense report and because the report not turned in by Rodriguez was only a preliminary report, the Tribunal granted Rodriguez ' s appeal. Just before the general elections, Kansas State University Association of Residence Halls offered $50 to the residence hall with the greatest turnout at the general elections. Because Heinz lived in Haymaker Hall, there was a question as to whether this was unfair to the other Martin said the KSUARH action did not violate any rules and that the committee supported the action. We were in support of it. We are for anything that gets more voters out, she said. Ken Heinz and Tracy Turner, junior in economics, qualified for the run-off gaining 1,143 and 905 votes respectively. Dana Hawkins, junior in radio and television, finished third with 719 votes and Rodriquez received 479 votes. Heinz defeated Turner in the run-off election gaining 1,500 votes to Turner ' s 942. The interest displayed for the elections by students was mixed. Candidates applying for student senate were down as 83 people applied for 51 positions in 1984 as opposed to 133 applying for 55 last year. Martin said the decline in candidates was probably due to the quiet year issue-wise. While the number of people applying for office declined, the number of students voting remained at the same level as last year. We were really surprised that the voter turnout was as good as it was, Martin said. There were fewer voters, but because of the decline in enrollment, it was a higher percentage turnout. The voter turnout for the run-off election was the highest it has been for several years with 2,450 people voting. OUT ON A LIMB — A campaign worker for Dana Hawkins ties a string around one of her posters near Denison Hall. — Photo by John Sleezer McCain Steve Landesberg events Variety Editor ' s note: The following reviews were taken from the Collegian their respective performances. September 23, 1983 Steve Landesberg, who Detective Arthur Dietrich in. the long-running television comedy drama Barney Miller, performed before a full house at McCain Auditorium. It (McCain) is a wonderful theater, he said. The sound is great. They were a teriffic audience. Cham Ferguson, junior in speech and winner of the First and Last Annual Steve Landesberg Stand-Up Comic Contest, warmed up the Ferguson got the laughs started with a routine about old age. After the performance Landesberg gave some tips to Ferguson, signed autographs, and talked about where he ' s most likely to appear next. Landesberg said he expected to perform on the Tonight Show and he ' d like to act in a play or a movie but the script would have to be good. I ' ve been working on a number of deals but I ' m looking for something I can really fall in love with, he said. But the chances of finding something I can really fall in love with are one in a million. From the moment Landesberg stepped on the McCain stage he had the au- dience laughing. Kansas is a dry state. It ' s great to be in a dry state, Landesberg said. You get to the hotel. The manager says, ' Here ' s a card, go get drunk. ' Bring the card? Landesberg, who began his career in improvisation, had some advice for Ferguson who was also the director of K-State ' s Complex Improvisational Theater. Just be yourself. No faking it. Make it real, he said. UNIQUE HUMOR — Steve Landesberg performs before a full house at McCain Auditorium. Photo by Rob Clark Jr. 48 McCain Series Saint Louis Symphony September 12, 1983 The St. Louis Symphony played to an overwhelming response from the crowd at McCain Auditorium. Led by Leonard Slatkin, the group ' s dynamic control, use of dramatic contrast, and the overall high quality of playing set the stage for an enjoyable evening of music. Featured in the performance were the works of Giuseppe Verdi, Joseph Schwantner and Sergei Prokofiev. Verdi ' s Overture to ' La for- za del destino the first work played, showcased the talent. The overture featured loud fanfares from the wind section immediately followed by lyrical lines from the string and reed sections. The piece was written as a prelude to one of Verdi ' s powerfully- dramatic operas; the orchestra did a fine job portraying the drama of the opera. The second work presented was Schwanter ' s ' Four Poems of Agueda Pizzaro. ' This work was by the symphony ' s composer-in-residence for the orchestra and soparano, Lucy Shelton, who performed the piece. A stuffy, lifeless rendition of Prokofiev ' s Symphony No. 5 in B-flat major brought the concert to an anticlimactic close. The piece was heavy and drawn out. Each movement seemed to drag on. The that was October 17, 1984 If one could stand to watch exaggerated characters of sympathy, then one would have been prepared for the performance by the American National Theater and Academy company in McCain Auditorium. ANTA was a group of 15 young actors who recently completed their professional training at American academic theaters. Using two-dimensional characters, each a con- glomeration of movie types, Christopher Durang, ANTA member, created a satiric musical comedy — sparse in music and scathing in satire. demonstrated in the first half of the concert seemed to fall asleep during the Prokofiev piece. The production, entitled A History of the American Film, stretched the limits of extremity beyond the breaking point. Durang ' s satire was lost on an audience unfamiliar with the movies being satired. The play succeeded only because of the energetic actors. It took awhile for the to get used to this kind of humor. The first 20 minutes brought little audience Overall, the performance was more disappointing than impressive. At least 15 patrons expressed their opinions of Durang ' s often offensive satire by leaving before the play was finished. The group ' s dynamic control, use of dramatic contrast, and the overall high quality of playing set the stage for an evening of music. ANTA Touring Company Jay McShann Jazz Trio October 28, 1983 Those who attended the performance by the Jay McShann Trio got more than their money ' s worth. McShann is a living legend. He is one of the true greats of Kansas City jazz. The same is true for the musicians who performed with him. They looked a little out of place in McCain Auditorium. On the stage that normally hosts symphonies, ballet companies, theater, sat McShann behind a grand piano, Calude Fiddler Williams and Paul Gunther behind the drum set, and Priscilla Bowman — the trio ' s featured vocalist. They are the big shots of Kansas City jazz — probably the most accomplished to set foot on McCain for a long time. Everyone on stage looked like they were having fun, but Gunther really enjoyed himself. His style of playing brought the trio together and added life to the music. He made his job look incredibly easy. But it was McShann that the audience came to hear. McShann sat behind the piano laying down the basis for the music the trip played. He to his musicians as much as he talked to the audience. McShann and his band played together like they were old friends, kidding around, and complimenting each other for good solos. But more they treated the people in the audience like old friends, too, showing them what jazz was all about. JAZZING IT UP — Jay McShann displays his warm, popular smile. Photo by Jeff Taylor McCain Series 49 tulsa December 6 7, 1983 Tulsa Ballet theatre gave Manhattan an early holiday gift, performing the classic Christmas ballet The to capacity The company of 28 dancers was accompanied by the K-State Orchestra and 30 local children playing mice, angels, soldiers, rabbits, and clowns. Roman Jasinki and his wife, Moscelyne Larkin, are co- founders and co-artistic of the company. They are the reason that one-third of the dancers who trained in the Jasinski ' s school have stayed in Tulsa. This was Tulsa Ballet Theatre ' s second visit to Manhattan. Due to the involved in with a live orchestra, the company usually relies on taped music, But Jasinki said that the K-State orchestra was good to work with. Luckily, we worked with a good orchestra, Matthew Bridwell, principle male dancer, said. The conductor was concerned about what was going on on stage. The conductor has to be watching the dancers. You should be proud of your orchestra, it is very fine. Bridwell said that The is a world-wide favorite among ballets. If you would ask anybody in the world, Nutcracker is the all-time favorite, he said. Dancing the ballet is physically and mentally demanding if one wants to present a performance that is pleasing to the audience. There is very little time to rest between the pieces. You have to keep the mental and physical energy, you can ' t show the effort, Bridwell said. The point is to make it look as effortless as possible. The audience doesn ' t want to see how hard it is, it has to look easy or the whole effect is destroyed. GRACEFUL MOTIONS — Two members of the Tulsa Ballet company rehearse prior to their performance of a world-wide ballet favorite, The Nutcracker Suite. The company of 28 dancers was accompanied by the K-State Orchestra and 30 local children playing mice, angels, soldiers, rabbits, and clowns. Photo by John Sleezer New York City Opera February 2, 1984 It may have once been said the Giacomo Puccini ' s LaBoheme is an ideal introduction to opera for the unindoctrinated. The New York City Opera National Company ' s performance of the opera in McCain Auditorium, however, was not an indication of that. Not that the performance wasn ' t extremely well well performed, well staged, or well directed it was — but several obstacles in the delivery of the could easily have scared away someone being introduced to opera for the first time. The performance started 10 minutes late, and three 20-minute intermissions the opera ' s four acts made the performance seem endless. Those who were willing to ignore these obstacles were treated to an evening of fine musicianship however. Almost without exception, the vocal talent displayed by the company was Unfortunately, in of the opera the were overshadowed by the orchestra, which should have been accompanying January 20, 1984 McCain Auditorium was transformed into a mystical wonderland of animated delight for young and old by the art of pantomine and acrobatics. The International Touring PANTOMINE Members of the International Touring Company of Mummenschanz brought imagination and curosity to the audience who marveled at the wonders of — Photo by Rob Clark Jr. ARTISTIC ENERGY — Members of the New York,City Opera cast present the opera LaBoheme. — Photo by Rob Clark Jr. them. The com pany ' s orchestra was exceptionally talented, but due to some quirk in acoustics or some other unrecognizable factor, the orchestra was occasionally so overbearing that the true talent of the singers could not be appreciated. The stage scenery and props were as professional as would be expected by such a fine company as the New York Opera National Company. Every detail was accounted for in elaborate sets. Company of Mummenschanz tickled the imagination of the children, and at the same time, made adults wonder, How did they do that? The stage setting for Mummenschanz was simple, but for the type of format used by the company. The production was performed on and around one set, made of a small, raised platform located center stage and ramps sloping to the floor. The three- member cast of the company crawled, jumped, slithered, and bounced up and down the ramps, creating their illusions. February 17, 1984 If the performance by Pilobolus, the modern dance company that appeared in Auditorium is any tugging, pulling, spinning, twisting, ramming, stretching, coiling, and are basic functions of the human body. The company ' s first piece, Ciona, which was choreographed in 1974, treated the audience to six bodies shaping visual images, something for which the company is known. During intermission a member of Mummenshanz entertained in the lobby, allowing the audience to enjoy more intimate and personal contact with the entertainer. Meanwhile, another member mingled with those in the auditorium, letting audience members make a face on her blank mask with masking tape. The climax of the show came when two members of the company had a duel by creating different forms of masks with a type of putty attached to their masks. pany is known. Effective use of transitions between images created an overall flow throughout the piece. Hours spent working in front of a mirror, or a critical eye, images of a wave of water, mitosis of a cell and a slow- motion version of crack-the- whip. Three spinning dancers formed an interlocking axis and a merry-go-round in black light materialized and then faded into darkness. Pilobolus ' amazing control and strength forced the to reflect on their abilities. It was exhibited by a man transformed into a teeter- totter. Using his arms for a base the man ' s prone body lay as stiff as a board one foot above the ground. Once dancer pushed on the board ' s head and another blew on its feet, causing the body to teeter back and forth. The audience reacted with laughter and awe at the wonderful display of muscle control. Untitled and Mirage, the two longer pieces in the program, illustrated that the company may be moving in the direction of dances more music, theater and social commentary. Pilobolus Mummenschanz McCain Series 51 Brings over the past 18 years, presidents, leaders, Congressmen, and other dignitaries have ventured to the plains of Kansas to speak in the Landon Lecture Series. Dignitaries such as President Ronald Reagan, Oil Prime Minister of Saudi Arabia Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani, Senator B arry Agriculture Secretary John Block, former Vice- President Walter Mondale and former President Gerald Ford have spoken to capacity crowds on an array of issues both conservative and controversial. The series was established in 1966 to honor former Kansas governor Alfred Landon as well as to fill a need for such a series at K-State. Much of the credit for starting the series is given to former University president James and William Boyer, then head of the political science department and first coordinator of the series. Because many prominent individuals have appeared in the series, it has become one of the most prestigious lecture series not only in Kansas, but in the nation as well. In our letters to prospective speakers, we tell them it is one of the leading lecture series in the nation, said William Richter, professor of political science and chairman of the series. In remarks made at the luncheon following his lecture, U.S. Senator Edward Kennedy told lecture patrons that every member of Congress regards it as a great honor to be invited to speak in the series. The series does have a national reputation, Richter said. It helps to reflect favorably on K-State. Richter said that the Landon series has led to the of several other lecture series across Kansas, some of which were modeled after the K-State series. The Landon series was supported by patrons which paid a $75 annual fee. Richter said that anyone who wished to support the series could become a patron. Community members made up the bulk of the approximately 400 patrons although a few faculty and a number of students were patrons as well. Patrons were entitled to reserved seating at all lectures and admittance to a luncheon with the speaker following the Selection of speakers for the series is an involved process which can cover a broad range of time, depending on the speaker and his availability. At any one time we will have a ' wish list ' of speakers we would like to have, Richter said. I get a lot of suggestions from faculty and students. Once a speaker has been requested, Richter gets the reaction of a number of other people including the chairman of the convocation series, the chairman of the Landon patrons, the chairman of the faculty senate and the student body Based upon their reactions we sit down with a calendar and work out target dates, Richter said. We then invite the speaker. Because many variables figure into when a speaker may be scheduled to appear, sometimes uncontrollable circumstances arise such as was the case during the fall semester when there were no Landon Lectures. It was the result of chance working against us first semester, Richter said. We had three speakers scheduled for the fall but one couldn ' t get a visa, one had an operation, and the one scheduled for December backed out. 52 Landon lecture K-STATE GREETINGS — U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy takes time outside of McCain Auditorium to shake hands with the public. Kennedy appeared at K-State after since the mid-70 ' s to get him to speak in the series. — Photo by Andy Nelson Sen. Edward Kennedy January 1984 By Paul Englis n attack on politicians and their election year tactics was delivered by U.S. Senator Edward Kennedy when he gave the 61st Landon Lecture before a capacity audience in McCain Auditorium. I have come here to discuss the present relationship our politics and our policy-making, between the tactics of an election year and the directions we will take in the other years of our national life, Kennedy said. Kennedy criticized in general for making decisions which are popular and successful during election years but falter after the are over. Kennedy opened his speech by comparing himself to former governor Alfred Landon, for who the series is in honor of, citing their common political fortunes in Maine and Vermont while seeking the presidency. Kennedy noted that Landon is Kansas ' of Harry Truman. Kennedy also leveled at the Reagan and its ' policies. He said Reagan ' s supply- side economic program was a farce, citing the highest federal deficit in the nation ' s history, the highest unemployment of since World War II, and the deepest recession since the Great Depression of the ' 30s as proof. In noting the irony of Reagan ' s policies and his campaign rhetoric, Kennedy said that Reagan is guilty of creating the problems he cites. When the administration renews its call for a balanced budget, we must reply, ' how dare they advance such a when they themselves are the biggest deficit spenders in American history, ' he said. When he condemns as too big, we have to ourselves that he is in not in opposition. It is his government, and he must not be permitted to run for by running against himself. Chiding Reagan ' s military policies, Kennedy said the has spent too much time preparing for war and not enought time it. Kennedy questioned the issues which Reagan chose to support. Why does this exalt government when it builds bombs and missiles, or interferes with fundamental liberties and individual privacy, he said, but scorn government when it a child or feeds the poor or helps a young family to own a home? Following the lecture, answered questions from the audience before leaving to attend a luncheon with Lecture patrons. Kennedy ' s speech was delayed half an hour as his flight from West Palm Beach, Fla. experienced strong In attendance at the lecture were U.S. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum and Gov. John Carlin and his wife. While there were no on campus the day of the lecture, there was over the limited seating capacity offered by McCain. In a letter appearing in the K-State Collegian, Darin Holaday, senior in business management, wrote, It seems to me that if we are going to get prominent speakers to come to K-State, then any who wishes to be there should be accommodated. Lecture series chairman William Richter said that there had been talk of using Ahearn Field House for the lecture but a request from Senator office asked for a smaller audience. There was concern for the senator ' s health as well as security, Richter said. Arrangements were made to provide as many alternatives as possible for those students who did not get into McCain to hear the lecture. Remote broadcasts were set up in Forum Hall and the Little Theatre in the Union which allowed approximately 500 people to view the lecture, Richter said. McCain has a capacity for 1,800 people. SPEECH WRAPUP — Kennedy waves to the capacity crowd at Auditorium at the conclusion of his speech. Kennedy criticized politicians and their election year tactics. Photo by Andy Nelson When the administration renews its call for a balanced budget, we must reply, ' how dare they advance such a proposal when they themselves are the biggest deficit spenders in American history. Schroeder By Paul Englis omen ' s issues concern more than just women said U.S. Rep. Pat Schroeder in the 62nd Landon Lecture Mar. 19 in McCain Auditorium. Women ' s issues are human issues; they are family issues, she said. We need to look at the facts and not make it a sporting event. That is the challenge of the ' 80s. Schroeder, D-Colo., was elected to Congress in 1972 and is now the senior woman in the House of Schroeder has been a force behind women ' s and civil rights issues. Her legislative acccomplishments include reintroducing the Equal Rights Amendment and aiding in the extension of the voting rights act. Schroeder is founder and co-chairman of the Caucus for Women ' s Issues, which is the largest causus in Washington, she said. The caucus has been in getting women ' s issues MAKING HER POINT — U.S. Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., emphasizes a statement during the 62nd Landon Lecture when she spoke on women ' s issues. Schroeder is the senior woman in Congress. — Photo by Andy Nelson addressed in Congress, she said. Some of the issues being addressed by the caucus are child support enforcement, pension legislation for women, Title IX, day care support and equality in education and legal issues. Schroeder said the inclusion of those men in Congress who have a favorable voting record on women ' s issues has been a boost to the caucus. We are not going to get changes on a lot of these issues unless we get the men working with us on this, she said. We ' ve all got to look at these things. Women having an equal status with men is the main goal of Schroeder and the caucus. Women just want equality and nothing more. We just want the ability to walk alongside men, not in front and not behind, Schroeder said. Some women ' s issue has been weakened because there is competition between those for and against the legislation, Schroeder said. There has been a lot of gutting. We need to transcend the competition between women and men, she said. The media coverage of women ' s issues has not been favorable or thorough, Schroeder said. When you look at how the media has treated women ' s issues, it has treated them very, very lightly, she said. Schroeder cited the coverage given to the Equal Rights Amendement as proof. Of 2,200 newspaper stories about the ERA, fewer than 100 quoted anyone who was an expert, Schroeder said. There was a lot of misinformation floating around about the ERA. Historically, women have always received unequal Schroeder said. She cited women ' s long battle for suffrage, reformed citizenship laws during World War I and equal pay for comparable work as examples. Schroeder said women have not been given credit for their role in developing our nation. She said contributions by women were made in prison reform, the abolition of slavery and child labor restrictions. Many women gambled a lot to get this country started, Schroeder said. Schroeder said women the ' 40s and ' 50s were into a stereotypical role where they were not allowed to pursue professional plans and careers. She said those who did break from the role were considered to have sold out on femininity. Much progress has been made toward women working to establishing themselves on an equal basis with men, she said. What it finally means is that women are not afraid of having their needs addressed, Schroeder said. 44 Women just want equality and nothing more. We just the ability to walk alongside men, not in front and not behind. Campus Series Attract Variety Speakers John Dean October 1983 By Steve Swafford hope I did more good for government than I did wrong while I was in office, John Dean, former counsel to President Richard M. Nixon, said, to a capacity crowd at Forum Hall on Oct. 4. Dean ' s presentation was sponsored by the Union Program Council ' s Issues and Ideas Committee. Dean said that rationalizing his actions caused him to fall into one of the largest scandals in U.S. history — Watergate. Dean ' s testimony before the Senate Watergate Committee in 1973 led to the resignation of Nixon and the eventual downfall of his ONE OF THE PRESIDENT ' S MEN John Dean reflects on his role in the Watergate scandal at a press while at K-State. Dean was counsel to former President Richard Nixon before his resignation in 1973. — Photo by Jeff Taylor Dean said he couldn ' t understand how any lawyer could justify what was going on. I was told if I didn ' t do what the president wanted done, the president will get someone who will. At the beginning of Watergate, Dean didn ' t his job, but did get me into a lot of trouble down the line, he said. Dean ' s main job was to find out what happened at Watergate. Dean said it like he was the only person not involved, but he was everybody else who was involved. I don ' t know exactly when I did cross the line, but there is no doubt how I did it — it was helping them and in return they would help me. His urge for success at the age of 29 was the reason Dean began to rationalize his It became more for me to succeed than to stick to my values. He said he had no idea he was involved in a scandal so big that it would eventually cost the president his job. Today it would be easy not to go across the line, but when I was younger, it was less difficult. I don ' t think Nixon feels that he did anything wrong even today, Dean said. Dean thought that Nixon was a very insecure individual and if he thought he knew something bad about an individual, he might be able to control the person. Dean is now an investment banker and has no interest in going back to law or politics. Speaking to schools and conferences does not fill up his yearly schedule. I speak to high schools in the Los Angelas area for free and keep my college costs to the bare minimum. Dean ' s believes his major mistakes lie behind him, but he jokingly said, My biggest mistake was working at the White House. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum 56 speakers America affect more than United States interests said U.S. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum. The wars of Central America affect all of our security, not just the United States ' , she said. Everyone in the hemisphere is dependent on their outcome. Kassebaum, R-Kan., the 1984 Lou Douglas Lecture series as she spoke on U.S. involvement in Central America from a Washington perspective. Kassebaum serves on the Senate Foreign Relations and is a vocal advocate on human rights for citizens of Central Americ an countries. Kassebaum played a direct role in the El Salvador of 1982 as she headed the delegation from the United States to monitor elections. Some of the problems that have been encountered in aiding Central America because of the disparity between the U.S. concept of democracy and the concept existing in other countries. Our deep democratic roots have led us to hold others up to our high standard of democracy, Kassebaum said. That standard of democracy is exacting and can create problems in the nations that don ' t have the framework to uphold it. The disparity that exists is the thing that stops American aid to take root. CONCERNED KANSAN — U.S. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum opens the Lou Douglas Lecture Series speaking on United States ' involvement in Central America. — Photo by Wes Wilmers By Paul Englis crises of Central Rep. James Solarz February 20 1984 being of the American public was expressed by U.S. Rep. James Solarz, D-N.Y., at an All-University Convocation Feb. 20 in McCain Auditorium. Solarz criticized the Reagan Administration for its lack of sensitivity for We are in the midst of an economic recovery but this economic program has exacted a very high price in terms of the well-being of hundreds of hungry and homeless and in terms of the future of our country, Solarz said. Solarz claimed the number of people that are under the poverty level rose by over 30 million people in the last three years. As a result of the policies of the present administration, one million people were eliminated from the food stamp program, Solarz said. The effect of the Reagan policies were not just limited to lower income Americans, Solarz said. It isn ' t just the poor who suffered as a result of these policies, he said. It also the young people who are the future of our country. Solarz referred to the cuts in the Guaranteed Student Loan program, where 750,000 students were eliminated by a 27 percent decrease in funds. Cuts in social programs was not the only economic issue that Solarz felt strongly about. Solarz criticized the federal deficits generated by the Reagan budgets as being out- of-line. You are the ones who will pay the price for this economic mismanagement, Solarz said. MEET THE PRESS Rep. James Solarz, D-N.Y., meets with area press following his address on the ills of the Reagan Administration ' s policies. Solarz appeared at an All-University Convocation. Photo by Andy Nelson known to millions of viewers as Captain Kangaroo, appeared as the feature speaker for The Fourth Governor ' s Conference on Education for Parenthood March 17. Keeshan ' s speech, entitled The Nurturing of Young America included a charge to those in the McCain Auditorium audience that the nurturing of children is not the concern of parents and teachers alone. The total of society must be a part of that process. I read of the concern felt by many in our society about the effects of public policy on our ecology, but much less is shown for our nation ' s most essential resource, its young people. Those young people may be at the top of our endangered species list, he said. Keeshan said the education system in America helps to breed violence in our society. Violence is no accident, Keeshan emphasized. We breed violence in our society. Where do they (who complain about the high cost of education but not suppose those violent and anti-social human beings are made — not in heaven surely. Over 2 million children will disappear from home in this country every year. Ninety-five per cent of them are runaways, that ' s one million, eight-hundred and young souls. In addition to those children who go unaccounted for, many go without the things we consider to be standard bill-of- fare in the United States. Thirteen percent of our 17 year olds are functionally 40 per cent of our preschoolers are not properly against childhood diseases, and 20 per cent of our children live in poverty, he said. It is almost as though we share the sentiment once expressed by W.C. Fields, ' Anyone who hates ch ildren and dogs can ' t be all bad. ' While statistics show that children are abused and undereducated, what we is different. This is a society which loves apple pie, mother, and children, Keeshan said. But we don ' t eat THAT much pie, we divorce mother and act in a very strange way for a society that says it loves children. By Paul Englis for the well- By Tom Schultes Keeshan, better February 14, 1984 Captain March 17, 1984 speakers 57 quarter has become the most used and popular coin around he quarter. You take advantage of it and use it every day without giving it a second thought. Even though you may not think about it much, just try to without it and see how far you get. This versatile coin is used in a varity of ways. When you ' re out on the town and you need to make a phone call, which coin does the pay phone And if you need a bit of entertainment by way of a or video game, which coin do you reach for? This silver disk is in great demand. Video games are not the source of entertainment quarters are famous for. Visit Aggieville and you ' ll find quarters are used for various beer games. People sit around their tables and take turns bouncing quarters into their brew. While quarters are used for various means of they are also a necessity when is comes plain old One may ask what role a quarter plays in survival, but have you been to the lately? Get out those quarters if you intend to use the washers and dryers. It takes a pocket of those shiney things to get your whites their whitest and your colors their brightest. And what about those pay- toilets? At times the quarter can come in very useful, especially if Mother Nature can ' t be put on hold. Yet, who ' d have believed it? Who would have thought that a fourth of a dollar could be so sought? Remember when the dime meant something? A person used to be able to buy a candy bar for 10 cents or even call Grandma with that cute little coin. But forget it, those days are over. The dime is dead. Remember the pretty It ' s a thing of the past. Now, a penny can ' t even buy a person ' s thoughts. Bubblegum can ' t be bought for a penny anymore either. But the quarter, ahh yes, the quarter is a very dependable token. Because of its many uses, it is in great demand. Bank spokesmen from the Manhattan area agree the quarter is very popular. Everybody uses quarters, a spokesman for Union Bank and Trust Company said. Area banks reported an increase in quarter usage with rising popularity in video games. Another reason for quarter circulation was the declined use of the fifty-cent piece. About 15 years ago fifty- cent pieces became scarce. The situation was similar to the penny shortage a few years back. People started hoarding them. They never got back the habit of using the 50-cent piece, a bank spokesman said. N ext time you see a quarter laying on the ground, pick it up and put it in your pocket because, sooner or later, you ' ll need it for some important reason! Illustration by Rob Clark Jr. By Angie Wilson THE NEIGHBORHOOD BAR Garry Couchman, senior in agriculture education, serves a beer to a patron of Charlie ' s Bar. The bar, which opened amid controversy, was frequented by a variety of K-State students. — Photo by Steve Mingle THAT ONE WILL DO — Looking over the selection of doughnuts and rolls at the Carol Lee Doughnut Shop, Chris Jackman, freshman in and mass communications, points to his choice. The doughnut shop was one of many businesses to locate in the First Bank Center. Photo by Steve Mingle the already busy corner of Denison and Claflin became even busier with the opening of the First National Bank Center. The mall provided a variety of shops and services easily accessible to a large chunk of K-Stater students. It ' s an excellent location, that ' s why anyone puts a business anywhere. First Bank has owned that land for over 10 years, Charles Hostetler, chairman and president of First National Bank, said. The land and all the improvements, including the little convenience store, was a million dollar The mall was adjacent to two residence halls, three greek houses, and countless apartments which provided an immediate clientele. There is approximately 5,000 people that live within a few blocks of the building. Like Aggieville, we are renting out shops and space. It is a convenience for those people, Hostetler said. Visibility of the mall as a whole has become prevalent to various renters, as business seems to be hopping. We (Charlie ' s Bar, located in the lower level of the mall) attract our own crowd, Andy Van Thullenar, manager of Charlie ' s Bar, said. We have a real diversity of clientele. Of course we have the sororities who live right behind us, and we also have an equal share of residence hall and off-campus customers. I think people look at Charlie ' s as an alternative to Aggieville. When area residents first heard about the bar going in, complaints came in from all sides. However, according to Hostetler, now that it is built no apparent problems have occurred. When we got ready to build, we sent a representative to talk to others around there; including the sororities, the Mormons and the Alumni Association. We tried to lay out what was going to be in there. Of course we really didn ' t know what was going to go in because we hadn ' t built it yet. But, everything seemed to be fine, Hostetler said. Then we built it, and the Mormons, Methodist and the sorority (Gamma Phi Beta) alumni came in in an uproar. We couldn ' t understand why they didn ' t say something about it before we built it. Women in the Gamma Phi BUSY CORNER — The First Bank Center was a new addition to the of Claflin and Denison. Adjacent to the center are two residence halls, three sororities, and numerous off- campus housing. — Photo by Steve Mingle Beta sorority say they had nothing to do with the made by their alumni association. Our housing corp. and alumni were the people who were upset. And that is because they are kind of like our landlords. Any damage that would occur to our house, they would have to pay for, said Kim Wright, vice- president of Gamma Phi Beta and senior in history. Hostetler said the corner mall is just like being next to a little shopping center. The Mormons, Methodist and the sorority alumni to convince the city commission to deny a beer However, they it down in a 3-2 vote and Charlie ' s Bar was granted a license, Hostetler said. Sororities and Hostetler alike believe the mall has more advantages than It hasn ' t hurt us at all. It isn ' t noisy, we don ' t have a problem with drunk people coming over, and parking is no problem, said Cindy Shaw, Pi Beta Phi ' s vice- president of moral and freshman in medicine. Really, it is nice to be able to walk over there. It has helped, because a couple of our girls work over there. Hostetler looks at the mall in even a more positive way. People want an alternate place to go, other than Hostetler said. it ' s an economics issue. If that thing doesn ' t go, it is my loss, not anyone else ' s. And also there ' s a safety factor with all of the students and people who live around there. They go over to Charlie ' s Bar, have a beer, and then walk home. By Laurie Randall mall 61 GRAFFITI Desks become artistic outlet for students ' feelings and boredom he sound of the professor is a distant buzz in the ear of a lonely student sitting at the back of a dreary lecture hall. He struggles only to stay awake; he has abandoned the idea of listening. Slowly, his pen traces the carving of a former student: ZZZZ. The student smiles and thinks that he must ' ve had this same class. Desk graffiti is an age-old habit of students. Many things appear on desks ranging from the greek letters of the various houses on and the non-greek letters GDI to various students ' opinions of the class and its One desk in a classroom in Denison Hall read, I ' ve been sitting in this seat for one and a half hours, two days a week for the past semester getting a college education. Funny, I don ' t feel any smarter. Illustrations by Rob Clark Jr. The things that appear on desks tend to change over the years, reflecting changing moods among the students. Doris Day used to be on (the desks) about ten years ago. Then it was Nixon, and now it ' s probably Reagan, said Ben Sours, custodial supervisor at University Facilities. Desk graffiti isn ' t done with the intent of being destructive or vandalistic. Usually it is an absent-minded or act. I just doodle or scribble. said Steve Becker, freshman in accounting. If I see something I like I retrace it. Sometimes, people will write one thing on a desk, and someone else will add to it. Eventually whole stories, or conversations can be carved into desks for posterity. Dr. Shanteau, a K-State psychology professor, said, What you don ' t know is how old some of these things are. There is a lot of give and take. Someone will write something then others will expand on it. Boredom or fatigue seem to be behind the incessant desk doodling. However, some bored and tired minds can come up with some very thoughts. As one weary student wrote on a desk, If you took all the students who fell asleep in class and placed them end to end, I bet they ' d be more comfortable. Shanteau suggests that the doodling may be a form of personal identification. Students usually sit in approximately the same desks in their classes. So it seems they are only leaving messages for themselves. And who knows? Maybe desk graffiti could be used in a constructive way. Someone could use the graffiti as an alarm clock, leaving messages on their desk to keep them awake during that dreaded 7:30 lecture. Patti Hannan desk graffiti 63 ON THE ROAD AGAIN — cards are handed out daily to the riders on the shuttle service bus. Todd Herrington, sophomore in business administration, had the afternoon shift on the shuttle for picking students up at their campus residences. — Photo by Steve Mingle TEMPORARY SERVICE — Craig Ballou, junior in animal science and industry, was a temporary rider when he broke his leg in the winter. The service is available to tem porary and handicapped individuals who meet the guideline requirements for the shuttle service. — Photo by Steve Mingle 64 shuttle service Service for handicapped students on campus By Steve Swafford 8:13 a.m. and Lisa sits patiently watching the weather that has restrained her from walking to campus by herself. A white van pulls up in the parking lot of Ford Hall and a smile appears as she reaches for her backpack and crutches. The driver of the van greets Lisa at the front door with a warm smile and a Good The driver helps Lisa down the steps so she won ' t the recent surgery on her knee. He opens the door for Lisa and she sits next to John who broke his leg skiing. The driver picks up two more riders before his first stop at Eisenhower Hall for Lisa ' s German I class. It ' s now 8:22 and the driver helps Lisa off the white van and escorts her across the icy street. The driver gets back in his white van and takes other passengers to their classes — individually. Individually is how each person on this van is treated. It is a service available to any student on campus who is temporarily or permantly limited in some way. The service was started in 1978 under the name of the KSU Shuttle Service. The van was originally meant for permanantly handicapped individuals but there was more room available so we started picking up temporarily disabled students, Gretchen Holden, student development director, said. The shuttle service delivers each student to each one of his classes and takes him back home, and runs from 7:15 a.m. to 5:20 p.m. Even though the service is available to on campus students the bus makes a stop at the Ecumenical Center ' s parking lot for off campus students. When we start going to the greek houses, we have to start going every where, Holden said. We have to draw the line somewhere and with the limited transportation and funds it ' s impossible to go off campus for students. In 1978 the bus made over 3,000 passenger pick-ups and 2,261 pick-ups were made in spring of 1983. Holden said the student load has been cut in half because of the ' pedestrian campus ' idea that has cut off access roads to some of the buildings. Holden said she liked the idea of a pedestrian campus, but she felt it will make it much more difficult for students to get from class to class. She does think the University has made to accommodate the students but some areas are still limited or inaccessible like Kedzie Hall. I don ' t think the ' pedestrian campus ' will eliminate our service but it will cut down our service to the students, Holden said. The service was evaluated last year by the Student Government Asociation, which funds the shuttle bus service. A survey was issued to the students served the past year by the shuttle bus. The program received many postitive comments on how friendly the driver was and the promptness he showed picking up the students. Two of the students said they would have had to possibly quit school for a semester if the service wasn ' t available. People don ' t abuse the Holden said, they need it. shuttle service 65 BOGGLING Crossword puzzle answers found on page 465 Crossword puzzles fill students time with word games bathrooms, dorm rooms, and at the Union during lunch time. Students have been known to cut it out of the and tape it to blank notebook pages and take it to class. Many spend hours upon hours on them often without budging an inch while some find them as easy as common addition. This mysterious object is the well-known crossword puzzle, a craze that has taken the by storm, much to the delight of students but possibly to the groans of instructors. I do them because I have a class at Seaton that gets over at 10:30 and I have to be at the gym at 11:30 so I do them at the Union. I usually don ' t finish them, if I don ' t get done in 30 minutes, I quit, Lesa Lewis, freshman in psychology, said. I do them while I eat lunch or in groups. It ' s kind of a social activity, Dana Futrelle, senior in early childhood education, said. People who construct puzzles for syndicates try to meet a happy medium. They don ' t want to make them brain-busters but they don ' t want to make them too easy either, said Jo Paquin, one of the constructors of the Eugene Sheffer crossword puzzles, by the Collegian. The Collegian purchased the Sheffer series from King Feature Syndicate in New York. Paquin and one other person alternated construction of the puzzles. Paquin did the puzzles for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and the person did the puzzles for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Paquin retired as a crossword editor at King Features in 1958. After that she began making up the puzzles. She has worked for 25 years and has constructed over 5,200 puzzles for the newspaper. She has also done four children ' s crossword books and two other puzzle books, one about science and one about sports, for Platt and Munk. She has done crossword puzzles with restaurant menus and also crime puzzles for police magazines. Paquin had a selected set of 24 diagrams that she and then repeated. She then used inner clues such as lady luck or My Fair Lady, and put those in the diagram first and worked around them. Paquin usually constructed about three of the daily puzzles in one morning, but the Sunday puzzle took about four to five hours. Paquin determined the average solution time strictly off of the top of my head. She tried to come up with a time that some people could easily finish and that some people would have trouble finishing. I do them to show off, if I can finish them. I also like to see how smart I am. I ' ve also been known to hoard them. I save them for the weekend if I don ' t have time to do them. And if someone does my crossword puzzle, they die, Dee Futrelle, senior in and mass said. Futrelle felt that Monday, Thursday and Friday ' s puzzles were easy and Tuesday and Wednsday ' s were very hard. It ' s kind of a status symbol. People walk by you in the Union and think only people do them, Futrelle said. By Karen Schuler can be found in 66 crosswords Across 1. Field House 6. West Hall namesake 11. Article (French) 12. Omega 13. Collective pronoun 14. Cosmic cycle 15. From (Latin) 16. Informer 18. Oriental tea 20. Not many 21. Iowa (abbr.) 22. Born 23. Home of Student Development Center 24. Rural stereotype 26. Persian measure 27. Noah had one 28. Clever 29. Homonym for eight 31. Movie: Norma 32. Aggieville bar 36. Vice president of business affairs 38. Fish sauce 39. Inlet 41. Mademoiselle (abbr.) 42. Delicate manner 43. Dept. housed in Abeam (abbr.) 46. Nickname for 69 across 47. Wrath 48. Expanses of grass 51. Drilling rod 53. Friend 55. Negative prefix 56. Adjacent to Asia (abbr.) 58. Campus activity center 60. or nothing 63. Student lobby group (abbr.) 64. Glued 66. Article (German) 67. Golf aide 68. 20 down played here (abbr.) 69. Man ' s name 71. Layer of grass 72. Sea worm 73. Not off Down 1. Landon 2. Defeated Turner 3. Duane and Shirley 4. Blood factor 5. Campus landmark 6. To happen 7. Homonym of scene 8. Female pig 9. Not out 10. Bill 13. What one does on campus 15. Football coach Jim 17. Teacher ' s association 19. What Santa says 20. Pigskin sport 24. Winningest basketball coach 25. Mad 28. Religious denomination 30. Popular Durland major (abbr. 32. President Jerry 33. Bantu language 34. Detective 35. No cost 37. I 40. With ego and superego 43. of Wildcat Land 44. New club on campus 45. UPC Program Adviser 46. Touch 47. Not prefix 49. Bird 50. Architecture hall 52. Endings 53. Handle 54. K-State rival 57. Not new 59. Cereal grass 61. Ownership of land 62. Polar or grizzly 65. Football score (abbr.) 70. Card game 71. what crosswords 67 University opens its doors as visitors Lock to explore the campus open to the public as the University held its All- University Open House March 30 and 31. Not many other universities still have an open house, so an event such as this is rare. It is a very unique program in higher education, said Pat Bosco, assistant vice president for student affairs and of the open house council. Because the event is unique, University officials difficulty in planning the first open house. There was no model to follow, Bosco said. When we first started, we couldn ' t agree upon a date, funding was a tremendous problem, and there was little (between the colleges). The concept of an all- university program was established seven years ago by University President Duane Acker, although individual colleges have held open houses for many years. We have independent open house programs that are 60 years and older, Bosco said. The Engineering and Agriculture colleges have had one for a long time. Bosco said when the All- University Open House was started, three objectives were established. Open House is designed to present our campus to students, open the campus to the public to allow the citizens to view our educational programs facilities and research, and to allow for career exploration for enrolled KSU students, he said. These objectives are every year as planning is made for the weekend, Bosco said. He said the takes the individual a full year. Because so much planning goes into the happening, the only item of question becomes the weather, Bosco said. The last two years the weather for Open House weekend has been less than desirable. The 1984 Open House opened to clear skies and 50-degree temperatures on Friday. Bosco said because many people plan in advance to be on campus for the weekend, weather is not a deterrent to people attending. More than 20,000 visitors were expected to be on said Jane Miles, senior in accounting and finance and student coordinator of the event, although there was no way of determining how many did attend. We have no way of estimating the crowds from year to year. It is not like we ' re selling tickets to a football game, Bosco said. The festivities started with a parade across campus the K-State Marching Band and floats from the colleges. Opening ceremonies were held on the front steps of Anderson Hall with Kansas Secretary of State Jack Brier as guest. Throughout the weekend, colleges had displays and demonstrations set up in their respective buildings and in the Union. Campus groups had displays in the Union as well which made for crowded with the number of visitors attracted. The political science featured a speech from Gov. John Carlin and a debate between representatives of the 1984 Presidential candidates. Entertainment was provided with students and campus groups performing at various locations, including the lower level of the Union. A concert featuring the group Night Wings was sponsored by the KSU Student Foundation followed by a dance available free of charge to students on Friday night. Bosco said the concert and dance were offered as an to Aggieville and to allow students and high school visitors the opportunity to do something different. By Paul Englis doors of K-State were STRIKE UP THE BAND Volunteers of the K-State marching band led the Open House parade that started in front of Putnam Hall and wound its way through campus with different groups performing near Anderson and the Union. — Photo by Chris Stewart 68 open house PARADE FANFARE Checked blazers, boxing shorts, crazy hats and whistles adorned the architect students as they jazzed up the open house parade with their zany costumes and signs. Kip Hanslicek, fifth year student in architectural engineering, shows enthusiasm for his college. Photo by Andy Nelson IN THE SPIRIT Secretary of State Jack Bryer gets into the spirit of open house as he dons a T-shirt after delivering the opening speech on the steps of Anderson Hall that kicked off the events. Photo by Andy Nelson open house 69 World and national Events troops withdraw REPLACING POSITIONS — Druse Progressing Socialist party militiamen introduce themselves to a French at the Museum crossing point on Beirut ' s Green Line late in March. AP photo courtesy of the Manhattan Mercury helicopters took Marines from their base at Beirut ' s airport to warships in the Mediterranean as the Marine withdrawal from Beirut officially got underway. President Reagan plans to withdraw troops from the battered Lebanon capital on Feb. 7. Since the marines established their base at the airport in September of 1982, 265 U.S. servicemen died in Lebanon. Over 200 Marines and Navy men were killed when a suicide bomber crashed a pickup truck packed with explosives into an airport building being used as a bunker by American servicemen. Moments later another suicide terrorist drove a truck- bomb into a building housing French troops. A Islamic group claimed responsibility for the The two bombings were the most savage attacks on the multinational force since it was deployed in Beirut at the Lebanese government ' s to help keep peace in the capital. The bombing also caused the largest number of casualties suffered by American forces since the Vietnam War. February 22, 1984 — U.S. Navy Andropov dies Forces invade island, overthrow regime bridgetown, Barbados — Nearly two months after U.S. troops invaded the Caribbean island of Grenada, all troops were withdrawn after over- throwing the island ' s govenment. Nearly 2,000 Mari and Army paratroopers the marxist-ruled island Oct. 25, in an strike. The American troops were supported by 300 soldiers from six Caribbean nations and battled Grenadian military and Cuban workers. 3 Forces were ordered into Grenada to protect some 1,000 Americans on the island and to restore democracy. Secretary of State George The resort island had been under Marxist rule since a coup in 1979. But in a new governemnt upheaval occuring two weeks before the invasion, a military-led group by Washington as hard-line Marxists took command and Prime Minister Maurice Bishop and of his Cabinet were slain. December 26, 1983 Schultz said the decision to invade Grenada was made because of the atmosphere of violent uncertainty and the fear that Americans on the island might be hurt or taken hostage. President Reagan asserted that the island had been under the control of a brutal group of leftist thugs. oscow — After only 15 months in office, the Soviet Union ' s top official, Yuri Andropov died Feb. 9. Andropov succeeded Leonid Brezhnev as chief of the Party Central following Brezhnev ' s death in November 1982. Andropov was 69 and from severe kidney disease and diabetes. He was ill when he took power and spent his last five months out of public view. His death was not to the Soviet people until the day after his death. Mourners by the thousands lined up to pay their respects to the deceased leader as he lay in state in the Soviet House of Unions. Andropov ' s successor was Konstantin Cherneko, a pillar of the Kremlin ' s old guard. Cherneko, at age 72, was the oldest man ever to achieve the peak of Soviet power. Cherneko was an ally of Brezhnev and was Andropov ' s rival for the party leadership following Brezhnev ' s death. Cherneko ' s political future was in doubt after Andropov won the top party position, but he retained enough in the top party ranks to obtain the leadership post. In a special session of the Central Committee, Cherneko praised Andropov as an outstanding leader of the Communist Party and the Soviet state, an ardent Leninist, a tireless fighter for peace. Vice President George Bush headed a delegation to the funeral from the United States which included Senate Leader Howard Baker and U.S. Ambassador Arthur Hartman. Following the funeral, Bush and Cherneko held a 30-minute meeting where they discussed U.S.-Soviet relations. February 9, 1984 70 news events Senators defeat prayer in school amendment Watt quits under fire Editor ' s note: The following was taken from the Collegian following each news event. October 10, 1983 ashington — Interior Secretary James Watt, for nearly three weeks over his remark about a federal advisory panel, his cabinet position. Watt made the in a cow pasture at a ranch where he was near Santa Barbara, Calif., telling reporters the time has come to step down. President Reagan accepted the resignation with reluctance and said Watt had done an outstanding job as a member of my Cabinet and in his stewardship of the natural resources of the nation. Watt ' s controversy was touched off Sept. 21 when he told a Chamber of Commerce breakfast that an Interior Department advisory contained a black...a woman, two Jews and a The remark prompted several Republican senators to demand his resignation and led Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., to propose a formal resolution calling for Watt to resign. March 21, 1984 ashington — The U.S. Senate rejected a amendment proposed by President Reagan which would have permitted open prayer in the nation ' s public schools. The amendment fell 11 votes short of the two-thirds needed to pass a constitutional amendment. The vote came after two weeks of heated debate and intense lobbying by the President. The final vote was 56-44, favoring the measure. The vote on the was the first time in five months that all 100 senators were present for a vote. looked like a cake walk to the Democratic presidential nomination for former Vice President Walter Mondale, D-Minn., turned into a major battle as Sen. Gary Hart, Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., leading the to the amendment, said the proposal would have us forfeit our birthright of religious liberty for a mess of speculative political pottage. We cannot bring our children closer to God by a formula over the public address system of our schools. This is not a political issue. It should not be a political issue. If anyone makes is so. I would hope it would be the cause of their defeat, Republican or Democrat, Weicker said. In a letter to supporters of the amendment who gathered in Washington for the vote, Reagan said the First was designed to protect HART ' S GOT IT — Democratic presidential hopeful Gary Hart holds up a shirt with a message that is a parody on the fast food commercial. — AP photo courtesy of the Mercury our religious liberty, not restrict it. But there are those who have distorted its meaning to achieve a freedom from religion instead of freedom of religion, Reagan said. School prayer was the last of the social issues pushed by the so-called New Right in the 1980 elections to come before the Senate. The president his constituency a vote on school prayer, and he delivered it. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., an amendment supporter, told the Senate following the vote, We have just begun to fight. As long as I ' m in the U.S. Senate, there will be other rounds. By mid-March the number of candidates seeking the Democratic nomination had dwindled from eight to just three. Those throwing in the towel were Florida Governor Reuben Askew, California Senator Alan Cranston, South Carolina Senator Ernest South Dakota Senator George McGovern, and Glenn. The Rev. Jesse Jackson continued to campaign with Mondale and Hart. The Kansas caucuses March 22 saw Mondale claim 49 of the delegates with Hart gaining 42 percent and Jackson with 3 percent and 6 percent remaining uncommitted. Hart won in Riley County with nearly 60 percent of the delegates to Mondale ' s 40 per- cent. March 27, 1984 Conn. — What Four Democrats quit campaign Hart surprises Mondale D-Colo., came from nowhere to mount a major challenge for t he nomination. Hart claimed a six-state sweep of New England with an easy victory over Mondale in Connecticut. The sweep began Feb. 28 when Hart won the New Hampshire primary. Hart ' s journey from obscurity began in Iowa, Feb. 20, where he finished a surprising third. Mondale won the Iowa caucuses as expected. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, saw his campaign for the party ' s nomination begin to slide as he finished a disappointing fifth. news events 71 and Local Events Committee pushes age to 19 House proposes higher drinking age topeka — Kansas came a step closer to following in the path of neighboring states as the House Federal and State Affairs Committee approved raising the drinking age to 19 for 3.2 beer. The leader of the state ' s dry forces, the Rev. Richard Taylor, lobbyist for Kansans For Life at Its Best!, said he was not satisfied with the change and would continue to fight to raise the drinking age to 21. The committee settled on raising the drinking age to 19 after considering a proposal to allow anyone between 18 and 21 to drink only in bars to sell 3.2 beer. The flirted with raising the age to 21 before accepting an amendment to raise the age to 19. Associated Students of lobbyed against the drinking age. Raising the drinking age is selective prohibition, pure and simple, said Mark Tallman, ASK executive director. Students should not be singled out for a problem all society shares, he said. ASK expressed concern that aising the drinking age could divert attention away from other solutions to the alcohol problem such as education. The committee also a measure aimed at discouraging anyone — beer and liquor retailers, parents, and friends — from making alcohol available to minors. Under the bill, anyone who knowingly sells or gives beer or liquor to a minor would be held liable for any death, or damage caused by the intoxicated minor. The committee also a bill which would bars from holding drink and drown nights which allow a customer to have an unlimited amount of beer for a set price. Brett Lambert, K-State ASK campus director said ASK supported the bill because —drink and drown ' nights encourage irresponsible drinking. February 21, 1984 Wolf Creek sparks utility debate opeka — Estimates that rates for the three utilities building the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant would jump considerably sparked concern from state legislators. Rates for Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of Wichita, City Power and Light Co., and a group of 25 rural electirc cooperatives known as the Kansas Electric Power Cooperative, Inc., would increase from 60 percent to 138 percent if the costs of the $2.7 billion project were phased in over four years. The estimates were form the Kansas Corporation The estimates were the first by the state utility regulatory agency on what would happen to rates if the costs of the plant are charged to customers over a period of years. The plant, which is scheduled to open in February of 1985, is under construction in east-central Kansas near Burlington. A strong bipartisan effort by House members to ease the rate shock electricty consumers would feel when the plant opened was approved in the House Energy and Natural Resources and sent to the House floor. The key provision in the bill would prohibit the KCC from allowing the utilities which have excess power, once their plants are to pass the interest charges on that excess capacity portion of the plants on to consumers as long as it wasn ' t needed. UTILITY DEBATE — Wolf Creek nuclear power plant has been a source of controversy. — Photo by John Sleezer February 27, 1984 Four-time Governor dies at 57 kansas City — Former Governor Robert Docking, 57, died at Stonebridge, his 147-acre ranch east of City. His death, which came one day shy of his 58th birthday, was the result of a long battle with emphysema. His father, George Docking, also a former governor of Kansas, died of the same in 1964 when he was 59. The younger Docking was the only person to win four terms as governor and was perhaps the most popular politician in state history. He served as governor from January 1967 until January 1975 and was only the sixth Democrat to lead the state in this century. Following his retirement from the political arena, Docking retired to Arkansas City where he maintained his interests in banking, oil, and insurance. October 8, 1983 72 news events Regents name coliseum March 21, 1984 anhattan — The Board of Regents named the University ' s new multi- purpose coliseum the Fred Bramlage Coliseum in response to a recommendction by K-State President Duane Acker. Bramlage, a Junction City businessman and is serving as national development council chairman of a $7 million capital which will provide a portion of the structure ' s $16 million cost. The $7 million from alumni and friends is one of the three main blocks of funding that will finance the facility. bonds and ticket will also contribute $7 FUTURE HOME — The Fred Bramlage Coliseum will be located just south of KSU Stadium on the north side of campus. The coliseum will be built at a cost of $16 million and will be completed by the end of the decade. — Artwork- courtesy of the KSU Alumni Foundation million, and approximately $2 million will come from athletic sources. By mid-March almost $5.5 million of the money sought from alumni and friends had been raised. Coliseum set mid-April as their goal for having the alumni contributions. The coliseum is to be located south of the KSU Stadium and will serve as home for the men ' s and women ' s basketball teams and as a showcase for fine arts and cultural events, convocations, commencements and other all- University events. Construction of the is scheduled to begin in 1988, with the completion date set for the end of the decade. Store pulls out uncertain Committee favors Mahaffey anhattan — A special Faculty Senate committee unanimously to K-State Duane Acker that Ben Mahaffey should be reinstated in the classroom. After careful ..the committee finds that the Kansas State University administration did not present clear and convincing evidence for dismissing Dr. Ben the report from the committee stated. Mahaffey, associate professor of forestry, was recommended for dismissal and suspended from University duties for incompetence Aug. 18, 1983. Because Mahaffey was tenured, he appealed the dismissal to Faculty Senate which established the special committee. The committee could only make a recommendation to Acker, who makes the final decision in the case. February 20, 1984 March 20, 1984 anhattan — Plans for Manhattan ' s downtown redevelopment were left uncertain as one of the two anchor stores for the new mall pulled out of the project. Mayor Wanda Fateley that The Mercantile Stores Co., parent firm of The Jones Store Co., had informed mall developer Mel Roebuck that it had decided not to in the project by building a Jones Store in the mall. Manhattan received of a $10 million Urban Development Action Grant in October 1983. UDAG specified the mall must have two major stores to be eligible for the federal funds. It was not known if the absence of the Jones Store would jeopardize the city ' s grant. While the Jones Store pulled out of the project, there was hope of securing a from Dillard ' s to place a store in the mall. The J.C. Co. Inc., the other an chor store in the plans, still had plans to build in the mall. The mall site includes land east of Third Street, bounded by the Rock Island Railroad tracks, and Leavenworth and Colorado streets. The project is scheduled to be complete and the mall open for business by spring of 1987. news events 73 BIG BROTHER George Orwell ' s predictions 1984 fail to was a bright cold day in April, and the clocks were striking thirteen. An ordinary enough beginning for a novel but the thirteen strikes of the clock prophesized the doom and gloom of George Orwell ' s 1984. The year 1984 arrived amid the glitter, pomp and that befits a new year. But sighs of relief were audible as no clock struck and when one looked around, Big Brother seemed to be a distant figment of a creative imagination. Big Brother is an Orwellian figure from the novel written by Orwell 34 years ago. 1984 depicts a world where Big Brother rules and a new language, Newspeak, has emerged. The novel is written through the eyes of Winston Smith who is able to remember the world as the way it was before Big Brother. Smith tells about the huge posters placed at every opportune place bearing the face of Big Brother and the slogan, Big Brother is you. He describes the Hate sessions held each day in which Goldstein, enemy of the State, is ridiculed and smashed by every citizen. He repeats the Party ' s three slogans, War is Peace, Freedom is Slavery, Ignorance is Strength, and he describes the hellish treatment he receives when the Party discovers that he is harboring conflicting views. Not everyone has read 1984. Those who have read the book can draw the parallels between the modern world and the ficticious world that Orwell wrote about. Those that have not read the book are still familiar with the underlying theme of the book. They are familiar today, they were familiar when the book was first published in 1949. We ' ve met Big Brother in Stalin and Hitler and We hear Newspeak in every use of language to manipulate, deceive, to cover harsh realities with the soft snow of euphemism. And every time a political leader expects or demands that we believe the absurd, we that mental process Orwell called doublethink, Walter Cronkite, author of the preface to 1984, writes. The book was not written as a prophecy; instead, It was, as many have noticed, a a warning about the future of human freedom in a world where political organization and technology can manufacture power in dimensions that would have stunned the imaginations of earlier ages, Cronkite writes. High school classrooms study the novel in literature classes; it is carried in most bookstores; the year is 1984; have we heeded the warning in time? Few books written before or since have been able to stir the imaginations of people like 1984. Optimists would like to sit back, prop their feet up on their desks and themselves on not being anywhere near the predictions of Orwell ' s. But, It has been said that ' 1984 ' fails as a prophecy because it succeeded as a warning Orwell ' s terrible vision has been averted. Well, that kind of self-congratulation is, to say the least, premature. 1984 may not arrive on time, but there ' s always 1985, Cronkite writes. Careful analysis of the novel reveals interesting parallels of even the U.S. government. Orwell coined a word which has become part of our language: doublethink. Doublethink means the power of holding two beliefs in one ' s mind simultaneously, and accepting both of them. We spend a considerable part of our national income and energy in building up our country ' s defense by adding to our nuclear arsenal, and close our minds to the fact that they might go off and destroy one- third or one-half or most of our population. Doublethink is also evident when we refer to our military conflicts as fighting for peace. The year 1984 is here; we are here; we still have our basic human rights in tact. We are still free to decide what university to attend and what we want to do with our lives. On that much we can ourselves. But the warning has been posted by Orwell and by others that have written similar novels. Cronkite writes, The warning has been effective; and every time we use one of those catch phrases...recognize Big Brother in somone, see a 1984 in our future...notice something Orwellian...we are listening to that warning again. Artwork by Kim Forslund By Ronda Corls 74 1984 1984 75 THE 1984 BLUES Campus events fail to meet the excitement generated from previous year 76 wrap-up okay. So maybe it wasn ' t a really great year. It really isn ' t an easy thing to admit. From our days as young children at home to our collegiate years at K-State, we have been programmed to believe that next year is always going to be better. Everything is supposed to move forward and progress toward bigger and better things. But sometimes we have to wake up and realize that maybe everything doesn ' t get better, at least not all the time. If one could apply that thought to a particular year, the 1983-84 school year would be worthy of such. Maybe we are spoiled. Last year was pretty spectacular. It started off big with the visit from President Reagan and his presentation of a Landon One has to admit that even if one is not a born-again- God-saved-Jerry Falwell-lovin ' -die hard Republican, the Reagan visit was something to get excited about. But what about this year? No such luck. No big vi sits from any big wigs to get the year rolling. We didn ' t even have a Landon Lecture first semester. But the lack of excitement didn ' t stop there. It continued onto the athletic field. Last year, Wildcat fans were treated to their first winning football season since 1969 and the first bowl game in the school ' s history. The glorious season was accompanied by a 36-7 drubbing of the much- hated Jayhawks from the University of Kansas before a national televison audience. Quite an accomplishment for a K-State football team. But alas, the gridiron glory was to be shortlived as the Wildcats returned to form on the football field during the 1983 making a return visit to the cellar of the Big Eight conference. The bigger and better things next year in football never materialized. The athletic department also reflected the down mood of the year in basketball season ticket sales, as sales plumeted from just over 5,000 last year to less than 3,000 this year. Students cried bloody murder as the price of season tickets jumped up $6.50 to $42.25 to become one of the highest priced season tickets in the Big Eight. Attendance in general was down at basketball games as only one game sold out the entire season. Compare that to a sold-out Ahearn Field House over the past 10 years and one has further evidence of a blah year. The chunk taken out of students ' budgets by tuition further contributed to putting a damper on the year. In-state tuition for full-time students attending K-State in the fall of 1982 was $462.75 but by the fall of 1983 it was up to $550.50. Many students cried painful wails when forking over their money at But lets not just pick on Lectures and athletic events. The campaigns for body president and student senate were, well, let ' s just say a little dull. No big issues dominated the banter. No Holton Hall or coliseum which added life to last year ' s campaign. Only some chatter about campus lighting and increased student recruiting. But one would be blind to think that absolutely nothing good happened during the year. After many years of to get him on campus, Sen. Edward Kennedy delivered the first Landon Lecture of the season to a capacity audience in McCain Auditorium. Jack Hartman, while not producing the winning team that many had hoped, did make his mark in the record books. He became the basketball coach in K-State history as well as the elite among the nation ' s ba sketball coaches by going over the 400-win mark in career victories. And then there was Edee. Collegian columnist Edee Dalke made herself known on campus by writing searing columns on subjects such as senate, the greeks, and the United States Air Force. While she may have stepped on some toes along the way, Dalke did create excitement as well as controversy among the students. While the year might not have been the most wonderful one K-Staters have ever no one ever died from dissapointment. And besides, there is always next year! By Paul Englis SPARKING ENTHUSIASM — A lone cheerer is silhouetted by an array of light in hopes to lift and accelerate the mood of those surrounding him. Photo by John Sleezer AN EMPTY AHEARN — Attendance at a women ' s basketball game the sparse crowds and the lack of enthusiasm which encompassed the campus this year. — Photo by John Sleezer 78 academics and organizations For every ending there lies a new beginning. An atmosphere of restlessness could be felt throughout the campus as the year passed by at a low key pace, with students feeling almost apprehensive for an event to take place. It was a let down from a previous year of pomp and circumstance, but it still maintained its own personality. The principle of a strong tenure system was tested as Ben Mahaffey, associate professor of forestry, became the first tenured faculty member in the University ' s history to be suspended from University duties and recommended for dismissal. A necessary progression of taking action resulted as the principle did indeed pass the test. Farrell Library was thrust into the limelight as students spoke up on the issue of extended library hours. Yet another key issue was concern over academic causing unsatisfactory feelings among the student body. A decline in enrollment and resulting budget cuts AN ICY TASK — Following explicit directions, University perspective new a brought restaurant management club members on one of their many ice sculptures to result recruitment. in an eagle. — Photo by Allen Eyestone STAIN GLASS FACE — Preparing for the ghoulish night ahead, Becky Brizee, junior in theatre, paints on Kathleen Pfister, junior in music education, during the K-State Players ' fund-raiser of providing Halloween make-up. — Photo by Bob Spencer But the academics and organizations of student life are only one cycle in the of the college career. But it is through this cycle that we are given our richness and value through the shaping of our professors and the involvement throughout the campus, resulting into a sparkling brilliance of academic academics and organizations 79 chat with the Ackers Student Body President Jerry Katlin visits with President and Mrs. Duane Acker in an interview with a personalized touch By Jerry even though President Duane Acker and Shirley, his wife, both grew up near the town of Atlantic, Iowa, a county seat with 7,000 residents they did not know each other until they met at a county fair while in high school. Shirley attended school in town, while Duane attended a rural consolidated high school. Shirley grew up on a farm near Atlantic until her parents moved to town when she was in high school. During her grade school years she attended a one-room school house. There were just two in my class, and the two of us girls still communicate by writing letters and have remained good friends. She is still in Iowa in the same neighborhood, and in fact she lives in the old schoolhouse. The school is no longer in the same building, so she bought the schoolhouse, added on to it and that is her home, Shirley said. The Ackers served together on a which organized dances for rural young people. I happened to be living in town at the time, but they still considered me a rural person. Duane and I served on the together and began dating and continued to date for five years, she said. The Ackers were married while Duane was finishing his bachelor ' s degree and starting on his master ' s at Iowa State University. During this time, Shirley worked for his major professor. We lived in Quonset hut (the married student housing at Iowa State) for dollars a month, with no telephone. The telephone was a half a block from our our little quansi. But we had a great time, we were all married students and they some of our best friends, Shirley said. The Ackers have two daughters. Diane, a lawyer, lives in Kansas City and LuAnn, a physical therapist, resides in Memphis, Tenn. When asked how their daughters would describe them as parents, Shirley responded. I would imagine they would say strict, but I think they would also say that we were supportive. We followed them through their activities in high school. We knew all of their friends through our as counselors for the high school church youth group. At the time they were big enough to listen, Shirley began reading to them and took them down to the library and brought home a backseat full of books. She instilled in them a love and respect for reading, Duane said. Time commitment was an important factor to consider while the Acker ' s were raising their family. One of the reasons we didn ' t take a job like this when our children were at home was because we knew that we both would be involved and this would not be fair to our family situation. Therefore, when we came here, Duane and I made the decision that any night meeting or any banquet he would be attending, I would also plan to attend. Hopefully, I would be invited! This has worked out very well, Shirley said. When Duane first arrived at the he made a statement that a university president should not wear out his welcome and should only remain on a campus a maximum of eight to ten years. As he approaches his ninth year as he qualified his earlier statement. There is a limit. It varies among among jobs and among the I often illustrate it this way. As I watch people, including myself, they often spend the first three, five or six years playing offense and then many, not all, shift to playing defense. When asked if he still felt he was offense, he answered, Yes, but there are things I have to watch for in terms of defense. In this you ' ve got to have people PRESIDENT TO PRESIDENT — Answering asked by student body president, Jerry Katlin, President Acker sits with his wife Shirley, and their dog, Petena. — Photo by Hurriyet Aydogan beside you who are willing to speak out and say ' hey, move over and let that he said. Living on campus and having their home on public display is no problem for the Ackers. It has been no significant invasion of privacy. One time I did come home from the office and two young ladies were in the living room. They explained to me that they had been studying in Farell Library and had noticed mold growing on the wall. They just had to tell the of their concern. A few years later, I saw one of them and reminded her of the incident and she informed me that they had made up the story just to get a look at the inside of our house, Duane said. Shirley is involved in many community activities including the First Presbyterian Church as an elder and a former trustee. She has initiated a volunteer group which visits shut-ins. As board member of St. Mary ' s Hospital she has found the recent concerning a merger between the two city hospitals to be quite interesting. She has also recently been appointed to the Riley County Home Health Board. In order to escape the pressures of their involvement, the Ackers have set two goals. One is a twenty-four hour break every week. Sometimes we miss that, but we do try to block out Sunday. Secondly, we try to get away once a month for a three day weekend or at least two days at the farm in southwestern Iowa. We find that the short, periodic breaks are very, very im- portant, Duane said. As far as managing stress, a he feels that he does not always fully carry out, he does play racquetball two or three times a week. Also, the reading of historical novels relaxes his mind. Shirley is taking a water color painting class and admits that she is not good at painting, but she does have a good time. It is relaxing for her, and she feels that is important. I walk a lot. About two years ago a friend and I walked all over Manhattan. We drove to different areas and walked four miles to and from the car and then plotted it on a map, so we pretty well covered Manhattan, Shirley said. K-State students hold a special place in the hearts of the Ackers. Several years ago there had been two or three rather difficult episodes in which I could not help but to be involved and ACKER TO ACKER — Duane and Shirley Acker Photo by Hurriyet Aydogan take a little bit of flack. During this time, a group of students came in one day with a specially printed T-shirts which read ' Favorite President. ' Those kind of things impress me because they touch me, and at the same time it reflects that there is a very, very thoughtful population of students on this campus. Much more thoughtful than twenty or twenty-five years ago, Duane said. One of the first experiences with students following his arrival as president occured after he had visited with a few students about Swannie Runs. The students asked me if Shirley and I had ever been on a late-night run down to a local doughnut shop. We were not familiar with the late night visit and a time when they would come by. I had simply forgotten about it, and about 10:30 p.m. one night there was a knock at the front door. The student had borrowed a buddy ' s car and she and a friend were there ready to take us down to Swannies. So I got on my jacket and went down with them. We came back, had doughnuts and milk and had a good visit, Duane said. Jerry Katlin with the Ackers 81 A GROUP SMILE — Posing in front of one of the many grand cathedrals in Europe is the K-State Choir. — Photo by Ralph Titus WINNING PERFORMANCE Members of the K-State Concert Choir perform in Cork, Ireland in competition that earned the choir second place, by only four marks to the University College- Cork Choir. — Photo by Ralph Titus FAMOUS SIGHT — Picturesque scenes such as the London Bridge were frequently witnessed by the choir during the 16-day concert choir. — Photo by Ralph Titus European Choir sings its way through ireland By Matt Hinkin onday, May 2, 1983. A day 44 members of the K-State Concert Choir will never forget. While most K-State students were just beginning dead week and preparing for finals, the choir was converging on Kansas City International BIG ' D ' Providing the tour for the choir was a man named Big D who won the hearts of everyone. — Photo by Ralph Titus Airport in anticipation of the flight that would take them to Chicago, New York, and finally to London, England. The choir, under the direction of Rod Walker, represented K-State and the United States at the 30th Annual Choral and Folk Dance Festival in Cork, Ireland. But just boarding the plane and taking off isn ' t at all as easy as it sounds. All students attending the trip were required to complete all of their finals by the first of May. It was a real pain taking finals early, but once it was over it was all pleasure, Brent Weber, senior in music education and third year choir member, said. The choir was escorted throug hout the United Kingdom on a 70 passenger double-decker bus by a tour guide named Dennis, who the choir fondly called Big D. The choirs first stop was Cardiff, Wales where it spent two days in residency with the University-College Cardiff Choir. During the stay in Cardiff, the choir members stayed with Welsh families and learned many of their customs. On the evening of May 4, the choirs gave both individual concerts and later combined to perform the Faure Requeim with the Cardiff University Orchestra. The next morning the choir was off to Ireland. The only problem was getting across the Irish Sea on a bus. That was solved by Sealink, a ferry service. The sea certainly wasn ' t like Tuttle Creek as at least five of the choir members spent most of the voyage in the restrooms seasick. The choir stayed overnight in Ireland, and toured the famous Waterford Crystal Factory the next Then it was on to Cork for the and tedious competition. That night the choir performed its rendition of Polly-Wolly-Doodle and overwhelmed the intrigued audience with a style of music so different from their own. The following evening the choir judged on its performance of two pre-selected pieces and one chosen at random. While waiting to take the stage, the choir was warmly greeted by the USSR choir. Although the conversation was limited, a few gifts were exchanged including K-State memorabelia and various Russian cards and items. Once the competition was over, the remaining 10 days of its journey were all pleasure. K-State received second place, losing by only four marks from the University College-Cork Choir. A critic from the Cork city newspaper wrote, the concert closed with a performance ' FAST EDDY ' — Driving the choir across the beautiful countryside was ' Fast Eddy, ' which typified his driving talents. — Photo by Ralph Titus by the magnificent Kansas State Choir...with terrific reaction from the audience and finished the festival on a high musical note. The rest of the choir ' s tour included the obligatory kissing of the Blarney stone at Blarney Castle, having a Medieval at the ancient Cardiff Castle, hearing the BBC Welsh Symphony Orchestra, visiting Cambridge, Salsbury, Bath, Stonehenge, viewing the many sights of London and seeing the London of the smash musical Cats. The K-State choir members were true ambassadors of Kansas State University. As Ralph Titus of KSAC radio and tour sponsor said, The choir literally sang its way from London to Ireland and back to one ovation after another. r Summer of ' 85 new for Nichols 1911 and housed the military science, music, speech and art departments, the basketball gym, radio station and pool. At 11 p.m ., Dec. 13, 1968, arson was suspected for starting the fire that gutted the gymnasium and destroyed her contents. But Nichols lived on in the memories of alumni, faculty and friends to not let more than 70 years of memories be destroyed. For 13 years, she watched from her limestone shell that was gutted by fire. In 1981, she received a glimpse of hope as the state legislature appropriated funds for her renovation and a small name change from Nichols Gymnasium to Nichols Hall. Plans have been made for two to occupy the newly- renovated Nichols. The computer science will be located in the west tower and the speech department will move into the east tower. Farrell Library will use 10,000 square feet in the basement for storage. The move is allowing both departments to expand and centralize. The computer science department will maintain the terminal labs and classrooms in Fairchild Hall, but the administrative and faculty offices will be relocated in Nichols. Virgil Wallentine, head of computer science, said the new classrooms in Nichols will be larger than the rooms in Fairchild. This will be a necessity because of the growth in the computer science field and related majors that use the also. In 1979 we had 150 majors and now there are over 600. Computer science have quadrupled in the past three years, Wallentine said. Last year, 225 students received a Ph.D. from K-State in computer science. For every student, there were 25 available jobs to each student seeking employment. Starting salary for these graduates was $45,000 to $50,000 with two-thirds of them going to industry. This is the worst (highest) demand for jobs we ' ve ever seen, Wallentine said. To allow easier access to computers, the department is proposing that some terminals be moved into the residence halls. This would give the department room for teaching purposes and lab space for the students. The speech department is moving into the east tower of Nichols from East Stadium. Harold Nichols, speech professor, said the move to Nichols will centralize the of the speech and drama with McCain Auditorium next TRANSFORMATION PERIOD — Nichols soon to be known as Nichols Hall appears the same from the outside and will remain that way basically. Photo by Hurriyet Aydogan door. The facilities will be fairly similiar to what they are here (East Stadium), but there will be more room. There is going to be more room for the acting classes and a couple more practice rooms, Nichols said. The plans for the east tower of Nichols include very few classrooms for the department. A 250-seat thrust (auditorium) is the main area for the department which will enable it to run theatre productions longer. People are going to feel more in a newer facility, Nichols said. The atmosphere is important not only for theater, but for any major. A committee has been appointed to By Steve Swafford Gymnasium was built in 84 nichols NEW AND OLD — Members of the construction crew work in a doorway of Nichols Gymnasium, new construction to the old. — Photo by Hurriyet Aydogan decide the art to be in the entry of Nichols. The art committee, Jerry Katlin, past student body president, and are considering the commissioning of a professional artist to depict the students ' struggle to keep Nichols alive. Both departments are planning to move into Nichols in the summer of ' 85. The total cost for the building is expected to be approximately $5.5 million. STILL UNDECIDED — This photograph of Nichols was taken three years ago while her fate was still at large. With a hopeful completion date of the summer of 1985, students will soon be inside of Nichols of just walking around it. — Photo by Rob Clark Jr. 83 Making students for their own learning was a major objective of the of Biology class. This was done through the use of tutorial tapes. The lab which is highly structured and orderly allows biology students to come and go as they please, according to John Zimmerman, professor of biology. To better help the students learn their material, students were tested each week. New Director 90 After its second change in two years, the band program has become more stabilized under the direction of Stan Finck who was hired this year. Finck has specific goals he would like to accomplish in the coming semesters and feels that he has a good group Durland II 102 Durland II offers students an expansion in space and a better to study in. At a cost of over $8 million, the building houses the mechanical and electrical engineering as well as the Engineering Experiment According to Dean Rathbone, plans are being made for a Durland Phase III with a hopeful completion date of 1990. Administrative Changes 108 K-S tate experienced changes this year as three deans announced plans of leaving their The three included; Bernd Foerster, dean of the College of Architecture and Design, Jordan Utsey, dean of the College of Education and Donald Trotter, dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine. Foerster will on campus while future plans for Utsey and Trotter are uncertain. Learning Aids 112 Students who have taken history classes.from Professor Robert Linder find that his teaching techniques are unusual as well as interesting. Linder believes his teaching aids help students ZEROING IN A pithed frog is zapped with so that students can study muscle movements. — Photo By Andy Nelson to work with. Although were mixed about the new director, most believe that the Pride of Wildcat Land Marching Band is on to bigger and better things. BAND ' S DEBUT — New director Stan Finck leads the band at the first game of the season. — Photo by John Sleezer 86 academics understand the topic for the day. He also likes to visit the places he teaches about to further his understanding of history. Creative would be the word to describe the activities of the KSU Restaurant Management club. Since its KSU SPIRIT — Members of the Restaurant Manage- ment Club display their spirit with an ice carving done for Parent ' s Weekend. — Photo by Allen Eyestone beginning in 1976, the club ' s ice carvings have become the main attraction at many K-State Union special According to Charlie Partlow, program director for the club and adviser, the art of ice carving has been passed down through the years. The club was also busy with other activities throughout the year. It was one of the most normal years in the academic section of the University. Students used the methods of cheating; students used the normal excuses for class; students found the normal ways of explaining low grades to parents. But along with the normal academic pursuits came the normal turnovers that made the year sparkle. Durland Phase II opened its doors in September which expanded the engineering department. Stower filled the shoes of home economics Dean Ruth Hoeflin. Ben Mahaffey, associate professor of forestry, was from university duties and recommended for dismissal. Classes such as You and Your Sexuality were offered to broaden students ' perspectives. Much research continued paralleling the progression of change. Even with all the changes that took place, a feeling of normality permeated the air, inching its way to boredom. And as that normality was channelled into positive areas, gains were made in every department. IN-DORM CONVENIENCE — A resident of Haymaker uses one of the two computers available to students. — Photo by Jeff Taylor academics 87 ACACIA Cacia Girls FRONT ROW: Kathi White, Joan Seitzer, Melanie Swanson, Sandi Dipman, Pamela Dolezal. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hajinian, Amy Schmidt, Teresa Leighty, Valerie Williams, Laura Jacobs, Lori Temme. THIRD ROW: Deborah Burke LeAnne Forrer, Debra Freeman, Deann Kalberer, Julie Cox, Debbie Lagomarcino. BACK ROW: Renee Letourneau, Sierra Munson, Sherri Philgreen, Jennifer Duncan, Mona Sullivan, Kim Franks, Marcella Conklin AG AMBASSADORS FRONT ROW: V. Lee Weis, Roger Anderson, Fred Zillinger, Carey Avery, Kevin Chestnut, Philip J. Riley, James Jorns. SECOND ROW: Brenda Fasse, Michael Scantlin, Kevin Robke, Shane Good, Clifford Simmons, Gary Beachner, Jeff Wayman, Kirk Zoellner. THIRD ROW: Stephen Ligon, Jeff Dillon, Keith Westeruelt, Jay Rezac, Julie Andsager, Bruce Diver, Kevin Harris, Michael Tholstrup. BACK ROW: Mack Fleming, Mike Kadel, Colip, Amy Jo Reinhardt, Kimberly Hoch, Brenda Ellis, Rachelle Huelskamp, Terry Pankratz AG AMBASSADORS FRONT ROW: Will Kirk, Mark Stenstrom, W. Scott Shoemate, Patrick fallon, Mark Diederichff, Major Graff, Mark Davidson, Scott Wendland, Lowell Kissinger, Kevin Bradshaw. SECOND ROW: Bruce Ney, Ron Honig, Jeff Pearson, Patrick Martin, Chris Clouse, Doug Karst, Barry Brinkman, Steve Davied, Loretta Sobba. THIRD ROW: Michael Torrey, Brenda Shufflebarger, Diane Ranney, Dale Lonker, Sheila Fenske, Dara Keener, Sharon Bowman, Rachel Vining, Troy Smith, Jay Bohnenblust. BACK ROW: Jane Lauer, Ann Kane, Julie Schuler, Jane Becky Ohlde, Anita Conley, Jeanette Jones, Kelley Meyer, Jonetta Cutshaw, Linda Morrell, Cherly Hundley AG COMMUNICATORS OF TOMORROW FRONT ROW: Kevin Chestnut, Lillian Zier, Fred Zillinger, Bruce Ney. SECOND ROW: Lori Riffel, Polly Colip, Sam Dimka, Cynthia Doud, Tim Stroda. THIRD ROW: Lori Thompson, Rachel Vining, Barb Tummons, Elaine Strutt, Jeanette Jones. BACK ROW: Linda Morrell, Angela Markley, Diane Nace, Rita Fike, Sheryald Baughn AG COMMUNICATORS FRONT ROW: Robin Luci, Diane Ranney, Elizabeth Heid, Kelline Anderson, Julie Henry, Carl Tharman. SECOND ROW: Steve Flanders, Lane Wright, Dane Devilin, Phillip Rielly, Brent Wiseman, John Reilly. THIRD ROW: Steve McGuiness, Timothy Lehnan, Brian Sommers, Michael Hadachak, Kevin Karr, Terry Pankratz. FOURTH ROW: Robert Lofton, Kevin Postier, Steve Brehm, Dina Tjaden, Keenne Bahe, Robert Miller, Carla Kaeberle, Milford Hunter. BACK ROW: Michael Tholstrop, Brad Schweitzer, Douglas Korst, Kevin Steward, Jeff McReynolds, Rex Reynolds, Darryl Slade, Michael Kedal, Robert Fischer. ELECTRONIC TEACHER — Listening to a lecture and instructions about lab procedures, Cecile Palou, freshman in business, studies the diagram in her booth.— Photo by Andy Nelson be interesting to living things so that ' s what we try to do, Terry Johnson, of the Division of Biology, said. Instead of the usual instructor standing at the front of the usual lecture hall, students enrolled in the Principles of Biology course were greeted with and individual booths. The practice of individualized learning is an old technique that goes back about 20 years. Ohio State and Purdue found that students learn better so we implemented it here at K-State in 1968, John Zimmerman, professor of biology, said. The highly structured and orderly lab allows biology students to come and go as they please. Self-pacing is the key. The structure and orderliness adds continuity to the lab. Principle of Biology started out as an and we found it to be a superior way of handling large classes, Johnson said. Both Zimmerman and Johnson stressed student motivation as the most important factor in the success of the biology class. By Ronda Corle study of living things should The Tutorial Principles of Biology provides student challenge For the first time, we make students responsible for their own learning. Without personal motivation, students don ' t do very well, Zimmerman said. A major part of the course is taught through -the use of tutorial tapes. Student ' s reactions varied as to what they thought of being plugged into a machine. I ' m sure some students are intimidated by the tutorial tapes. But many students are having more fun with the machines than 10 years ago, Johnson said. Along with the tapes and lab each week came the test over the individual modules. The reason behind the tests each week was explained by Zimmerman. White rats learn better in small segments and it ' s been proven that students do better when they aren ' t to sluff off. We make them responsible for their own learning. John L. Zimmerman, Professor of Biology After putting everything together for the Principles of Biology class, a complex but smoothly run operation emerges. Recitation classes, lab time and tests help students learn biology, the instructors believe. We are here to help students learn. Anything can transfer information like books and pictures. Teachers are to help interpret information. of Biology stressed students and comprehending material of someone lecturing, Zimmerman said. WORKING TOGETHER — Students in Principles of Biology apply an electric charge to a frog in order to study muscle contraction during a lab. — Photo by Andy Nelson New band director lends guiding hand progressive atmosphere seen and experienced on campus, a new person took over as the director for the K-State Marching Band. Stan Finck, former director at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, the position left vacant by Craig Biegler, who had been hired on a one-year temporary appointment. Finck admitted that coming to a large school was a challenge and an influencing factor in his decision to come to K-State. I was also impressed with the faculty I met while here on interview. Coming into this position was much easier that I Finck said. Although there were no drastic changes, the presence of a new director was noticed and the feeling among band members varied as they worked with their second director in two years. He has a lot different personality (than the previous director) but I have a lot of respect for him. I think he ' s the best band director I ' ve ever worked with, Tom Nichols, sophomore in agricultural mechanization and second-year band member, said. Band is more business and not as much fun this year, Sharon Feltner, senior in art and third-year member, said. The basic style of drum corp march remained but plans to make the half-time By Jeanette Erichsen with the prevailing pro- PREPARING FOR HALFTIME Stan Finck observes band members as they scramble for — Photo by Jeff Taylor 90 band director shows more colorful and exciting was one challenge that faced the new director. We ' re trying to add more color through new uniforms and the new flags that were purchased, Finck said. Plans were also made to replace some of the old equipment such as the drums and alto horns, as much of the equipment was outdated, according to Finck. Finck believes that the size of the band will increase as soon as the total program becomes more stable. Any time you change personnel, you ' re bound to have some problems, Nichols said. Sections that were smaller this year but hoped to be increased were the trumpets and trombones which dropped from 25 to 5 and 17 to 12 respectively. The students were enthusiastic about the band and made sure that things got done. Doing small jobs like making sure the podium got to the stadium all helped make his transition easier, Finck said. Working at a smaller school, you have to worry about all the little things, but I have great graduate assistants to work with, Finck said. Another change for the band was the addition of the Music Run as a major source of funds for the band instead of selling candy. Money raised by the band is used for trips such as traveling to City to perform at the Chiefs game and to Lawrence for the University of Kansas vs. K-State game. FINDING POSITIONS Stan Finck, band gives careful instructions to Bruce Major, senior in education mathematics, during band practice. Photo by Hurriyet Aydogan AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB FRONT ROW: Diane Green, Ted Balthrop, Curt Glaser, Sharon Bowman, Amy Jo Reinhardt, Maureen E. Fowles, Rebecca Davis. SECOND ROW: Jan Tien, George Wingert, Jon Freund, William Petrie, Will Kirk. Tim Luginsland, Dean Strasser. THIRD ROW: Bryan Schurle, Harry Dawson, Gary Beachner, Monte Vandeveer, Kurt Henson, John Hackerott, David Stanley, Edward Prosser. FOURTH ROW: Tyson Hughes, Devin lstas, Stanley Lierz, David Harris, Ronald Wood, Scott Shoemate, Gaylon Boger, Kurt Yowell. BACK ROW: Dennis Fike, Bret Chartier, Todd Kemp, Ronald Rainwater, David Pounds, Dean Claassen, Mike McClellan, Wade Horton, Darryl Schmidt. AG EDUCATION CLUB FRONT ROW: Steve Pottorff, Garret Strickler, Mark Warcester, Eric Buckman, Dean Reuell. SECOND ROW: Tom Donald Richardson, John Toews, Roger Anderson. THIRD ROW: Lowell Dissinger, Craig Guffey, V. Lee Weis, Ryan Hobson, John Kriese. BACK ROW: Shelly Rosche, Elizabeth Aydelotte, Joanna Berg, Malea Husted, Phil Conyac, Rick Boeschling AG EDUCATION CLUB FRONT ROW: Richard Welton, Marvin Fehlman, Gary Siemens, Robert Van Winkle, Kevin Harris, Bill Yoakum, John Parmley. SECOND ROW: Ron Honig, Ann Kane, Brenda Ellis, Joe Linot, Dan Walter, Maurice Waite, Keith Westeruelt, Tim Ohlde. THIRD ROW: Mark Hewitt, James Hall, Doug Elliott, Jay Bohnenblust, Alan Boultinghouse, Chuck Holloran, Ed Dewey. Mike Copple. BACK ROW: Rodney Davis, Alan Buchanan, Joseph Wary, Becca Cochran, Julie Koci, Deanna Janet McVey, Kevin Hewitt, Sandy Waltner. AG MECHANIZATION CLUB FRONT ROW: Earl Baugher, John Erker, Ben Gibbs, Dan Kilterman,. SECOND ROW: Dan Ellenz, Tom Nichols, Steve Fehr, Clair Bender. THIRD ROW: Kim Claassen, Tony Wasinger, Jeffrey Brackhoff, Jerry Dechant. BACK ROW: Bill Weickert, Greg Kropf, Dale Schultz, J.D. Clark AG STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Becky Vinning, Anita Conley, Rita Fike, Rachel Vining, Sharon Bowman, Kelley Meyer, Jeanette Jones, Allison Jamison. SECOND ROW: Charles Volker, Roger Kurt Yowell, Joseph Snyder, Lynn Elder, Scott Wendland, Jeff Williams, Ron Wineinger. THIRD ROW: F. Hubert Heersche, K.A. Jaecke, Robert Bayona, Jay Ham, Krik Zoellner, V. Lee Weis, Jay Bohnenblust, Monte Vandeveer, Mark Baker. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Karr, Keith Westeruelt, William Kirk, Judy Carlson, David Clawsen, Vaugh Pound, Michael Torrey Timothy Ohlde. BACK ROW: Larry Erpelding, Gary J S. Albertson, Tim Luginsland, Bruce Diver, Greg Kropf, Lynne Teaford, Loretta Sobba, Jennifer Fry. hand director AIR FORCE ROTC Cadet Group FRONT ROW: Steven Boyd, John Buller, Stephen Morey, William Been, Joshura Davis, Percy Penn. SECOND ROW: Donald Niblock, Bill Wallace, John Kennedy, Darin Brow, Matthew Becker, Brent Lehner. THIRD ROW: Jim Winningham, Tim Recph, Nathan DeVilbiss, Kenneth Lewis, Larry Anderson, Kimberly Thompson, Kelly McClain, Gregory Tinkler. BACK ROW: Timothy Means, Mark Arlinolf, Karen Hetrick, Shirley Purdy, Jacqueline Love, Sharon Watson, Sally Bender. AIR FORCE ROTC FRONT ROW: Michael Nutterfield, Jurgen Smith, Lee Greenwood, Ronald Nolder, Hahn, Michael Davis. SECOND ROW: Philip Nigus, John Dyck, Rohn Hamilton, Bruce Summers, T. Calderwood, Paul Nutterfield, Kimberly Thompson. THIRD ROW: Wesley Hensley, Anthony Dearth, Richard Christensen, Jeff Berry, Marvin Thomas, Glenn Brown, Wayne Strother. BACK ROW: Matthew Birch, Joseph Egry, Anthony John Merklein, Randall Schober, Sabrina Skulborstad, Max Cooper, Karen Pullen AIR FORCE ROTC FRONT ROW: Angela Carmichael, Angela Parker, Gregory Ellison, Regina Brown, Linda Lo, Jill Mueke, Robert Luder, Jerry Glover. SECOND ROW: Richard Robuck, Mike Riley, Timoth Ramsey, DAvid Mettenburg, Robert Auten, Timothy Parsons, Chad Harms. THIRD ROW: Bryan Jones, Todd Colton, Devin Ross, Paul Nutterfield, Blake Taylor, Robert Trimmer. BACK ROW: Charles Hornbuckle, Julie Malcom, James Gates, Donald Brier, Ernest McFeeters, lance Ribardy, Michael Brown AIR FORCE ROTC FRONT ROW: Ty Calderwood, Glenn Brown, Michael Hale, Stephen Locke, D.H. Larneal Tim Pfeifer, Ken Janda. SECOND ROW: Alan Schifferdecker, David Cancienne, Jack Marshall, Anthony Lask, Joe Lask Jerry Cape, Kurt Kolch, Brad Crooks. THIRD ROW: Terri Teal, Brad Alstatt, Loretta Patterson, Eric Fiolkoski, Steven Dunning, Ken Manwarren, Daniel Staggenborg. BACK ROW: Sabrina Skulborstad, James Murphy Gina Kolsky, Jennifer Zang, Jane Krieger, Brunetta Brown, Terry Hesterman, Rod Schober ALPHA CHI SIGMA Chemistry Fraternity FRONT ROW: Nancy Friederich, Jennifer Bradford, Sanjay Wategaonkar, Karen Klosenbucher, David Jones. SECOND ROW: James Gundersen, Joseph Lichtenhan, Jeffery Payne, David Elliott. THIRD ROW: James Wolf, Jeff Ramsey, Robert Lehman, Don Pivonka, Calvin Tong. BACK ROW: David Devore, Anthony Schleisman, John Keane, David McCurdy keep By Kelly Carlson complete and competitive is resulting in high among today ' s college students for a spot in the job market. For this reason, the College of Business Administration, along with the collegiate chapter of the American Marketing Association and Career Planning and Placement Center, sponsored the Second Annual Business Career Day Sept 27. According to coordinators, Theresa Burgess, junior in marketing, and Lisa Heimerman, senior in journalism and home economics, the purpose of the Career Day was to provide information, challenge and simulation to the students. It was also of benefit to the companies who were able to come into contact with a large number of job-seeking students in one day ' s time, therefore cutting costs and time of normal recruiting practices. Preparation for Career Day began in January for the coordinators and the 37 committee members. By March, the committee sent letters announcing K-State ' s Business Career Day to 230 local and national companies and agencies. Of these, 32 participated. The theme Keep your chin up was chosen to promote Career Day. The theme was illustrated throughout all means of publicity including posters, flyers, sign marquees, public service on three area radio stations and programs for greek houses. Letters were sent to all deans, department heads and faculty to announce Career Day. We chose this theme because this is the att itude we feel both students and businesses must take because it ' s a very complex and competitive environment out there, Burgess said. We feel this is the attitude both must take in order to succeed. The increase of publicity from last year was to be the reason for the increase in student participation. This year more than 1,000 students participated in Career Day compared to about 750 students last FOR YOUR INFORMATION — General Mills representative Ray Flies answers questions from Monyeen Moore, senior in political science and Business Career Day takes new approach and offers invitation for more student participation year, with a significant number of more underclassmen. We were really pleased with the number of underclassmen attending this year. Through this pre-recruiting exercise, underclassmen may feel more at ease when they go to formal interviews as a senior, Heimerman said. To some people the title of Business Career Day may seem a bit deceiving. Heimerman stressed that Career Day is not totally directed toward the business students but is open to all students of every college. She said that the majority of companies were business-major oriented, but efforts to bring a wider range of career opportunities were made. Career Day opened Sept. 26 with displays set up in the Union Ballroom, followed by a talk from Dale Hilpert, chairman of the board for Volume Shoe Corp. An informal wine and cheese party at the Ramada Inn Crystal Ballroom for company representatives, business Marketing Club members and other business club members concluded the evening. Career Day continued the next day with an official welcome by President Duane Acker at a breakfast buffet at 8 a.m. Robert A. Lynn, dean of the College of Business Administration, and Bruce Laughlin, director of K-State Career and Placement Center, followed the welcome with a few words. At 9 a.m. the displays were opened to all K-State students. At that time, seminar sessions began in the Big Eight Room. The seminars were a new and addition to the Career Day. We had nine company representatives who spoke 30 minutes each on topics such as sales and promotions, marketing strategies, career paths to follow within each particular company, along with the company ' s history, Heimerman said. Because this was only the second year for the Career Day, the coordinators that this one was still in its stages. However, it proved to be through efforts of those involved. I think we surprised a lot of people. I think they just thought there would be college kids throwing this Career Day thing together, but then they saw a program and also a well one, Burgess said. Through last year ' s Career Day, some students were hired by the participating companies. Also, many resumes were being accepted and business cards were exchanged, Burgess said. Business Career Day is an excellent opportunity for making company contacts, Heimerman said. It is also good public relations for K-State. It says, ' Hey, come to K-State, we want jobs someday. ' Home Ec Changes Dean Barbara Stower has fresh ideas By Karen Schuler Then Stower took over as new dean of the College of Home Economics, she knew she would have large shoes to fill. Retiring Dean Ruth Hoeflin has been actively involved with the college since 1957 and served as dean since 1975. Stower, along with the help from University President Duane Acker, has several new goals she hopes to Stower is a native of Nebraska and did her undergraduate study at the University of Nebraska. She lived most of her life in Michigan and has worked at Michigan State University, Kentucky, North Carolina and at Auburn State in Alabama. She was on the administration and the head of academic departments in Alabama and Michigan. Recently she has been the director of 4-H youth programs in Michigan, and has also worked as a faculty member and a researcher. One of Acker ' s goals is to establish a competence target. The college would like to attract the attention of capable students as they leave high school and tell them what programs are available in natural and social sciences in the College of Home Economics. This college has majors and options rooted in many disciplines. Programs are not only available in the natural and social sciences, but also in physical and biological sciences as well, Stower said. Foods and nutrition are based in chemistry and biochemistry, while textile science is rooted in engineering as well as chemistry. Social science is basic to family relations and human development, and textiles, clothing and interior design relate to art. There are quite a few of what the different possibilities are, Stower said. The college also wants to offer more scholarships by having a higher percentage of them as encouragement rather than academic scholarships. Another of Acker ' s goals for the college was to outline the steps needed for home economics extension, research and instruction programs. Six task forces were formed in January 1982 and one was devoted to working on and planning of the steps that needed to be taken. The third goal was to establish dollar targets for research, grant and contact funds. Acker encouraged faculty members to bring in more grants. The in grant funds won by faculty were impressive. One-half of the $2.8 million awarded in the past 10 years has been received since 1980. With the downturn in the economy, it is increasingly difficult for institutions to have work totally supportive on tax dollars, so it becomes more important for faculty to seek funds to support their research work, Stower said. I ' ll be working with the department heads in ACCEPTING THE TASK Barbara Stower checks her daily schedule in preparation for an eventful ALPHA EPSILON Ag Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Mark Hundley, James Steichen, Mark Schrock. SECOND ROW: Michael Blumanhourst, Bryan Andra, Jerry Marr, Dennis Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Naomi Regier, Darrel Lict, Kent Funk establishing what is a reasonable target. It ' s becoming more competitive to get private dollars. The fourth of Acker ' s goals was to create a dual-degree or single-degree program where a student could earn a home economics degree at K-State after work at another Kansas college or university where the program does not already exist. The main purpose of this goal was to expand and better define the dual-degree program. There are already several different kinds of working with colleges in Kansas so students may take some work there and transfer credit. In January 1982, an intensive self-study of the College of Home Economics was begun. By the summer of 1983, the goals committee had finished. An important goal of the committee was to change the image of the college. People outside of the department do not have a good image of the department. We have a good identity — we know who we are and what we are capable of Elnora Huyck, assistant dean of home economics, said. A reason for the poor public image could be the old ideas of home econimics concerning only cooking and sewing, Huyck said. A possible way of helping change the image of the department could be to change the name of the department, but changing the name alone won ' t do it. We also have to change the internal structure of the program, Huych said. Other goals that are not as pressing as Acker ' s include the raising of the entering students ' ACT scores and increasing enrollment in the college. The college would also like to increase interest among international students and- begin to make Kansas students more internationally oriented. In general, I have a positive feeling toward the College of Home Economics. The college offers some excellent classes with excellent teachers, but I would like to see more lab work and hands-on required so that students are equipped to take a job when they graduate. The College of Home Economics has a few problems like every other college on campus, but it has started to make changes and has asked for a lot of student input, Denise Downes, graduate in home economics, said. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Pre-Med Honorary FRONT ROW: Robert Yearout, Alireza Bettie Dale. SECOND ROW: Ty Schwertfeger, Stacy Seely, Randal Hildebrand. THIRD ROW: David Penn, Doug Donnelly, Rufino Patron, Brad Hagen. BACK ROW: Angela Paige, Ricardo Patron, Lynn Hagel, Jerry Hall, Kevin Hurlbut ALPHA GAMMA RHO Rho-Mates FRONT ROW: Lori Schumann, Marsha DeHoff, Shelly Dicken, Diane Green, Margarette Habiger. SECOND ROW: Amy Jo Reinhardt, Elizabeth Wulf, LewAnn Schneider, Colleen Thiessen, Loretta Sobba. THIRD ROW: Jill Wright, Jilinda New, Cindy Houck, Paula Reichenberger, Linda Stottmann. BACK ROW: Anita Sobba, Sharon Masoner, Jane Ramsbottom, Tammera Sjogren, JoLynn Coen, Beth Bechtel ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Little Sister of Athena FRONT ROW: Maureen Moore, julie Malcom, Margo Hanson, Rose Martin, Kori Weisner. SECOND ROW: Alison McKenney, Cheryl Ditzler, Janet Joyce, Lori Holverson. THIRD ROW: Kimberli Sherrer, Lisa Hale, Charlene Bogner, Stephanie Anderson, Quaney. BACK ROW: Holly Snyder, Joan Schiffler, Katrina Waddill, Jan Paelma, Pam Walker, Jennifer Haggard ALPHA KAPPA PSI Professional Business Fraternity FRONT ROW: Ken Rock, Kevin Demel, Tim Hickert, Greg Case, Bryan Andres. SECOND ROW: Susan Roush, Craig West, Michael Fogo, Patrick DiCarlo. THIRD ROW: Marianne Lozier, Jane Zorn, Sherly Godby, James Lehman, Karen Mayer, DeAnn Collins. BACK ROW: Penny Laughlin, Jean Palma, Marilyn Little, Carol Gilbert, Jacqueline Doebele. ALPHA NU SIGMA Nuclear Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert, Allen Moon, Lon Paulson, Victor Simonis. ROW: Donald Schmidt, Rick VanVleet, Elliott Jackson. THIRD ROW: Lorrie Tietze, Rod Kleiwer, Kyle Thompson, Jeffrey Mahamnah ALPHA PHI OMEGA National Service FRONT ROW: David Bonham, Michael Ronald Lister, Robert Calsen, DAvid Grimes. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Daniels, Bradley Eggimann, Alana Wolfe, Brad Baumgartner, Barb Maus. THIRD ROW: Jane Ryan, Julie Smith, Scott Hall, Sheila Cosgrove, Paula Daniels, Sonja Smith. BACK ROW: Vicki Logan, Donna Case, Mary Martin, Aril Lamoureaux, Penny Laughlin, Lori Spangler ALPHA PI MU Industrial Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Carlyn Solomon, Mark Lindshield, Jacob Smaltz. SECOND ROW: Eric Thiele, Gene Russell, Philip Kastle, Steven Engel. THIRD ROW: Nina Knoche, Kevin Ashton, Jody Gallagher, Lori Holvorson. BACK ROW: Sonja Smith, Janet Schinstock, Brad Streets, Renee Letourneau ALPHA TAU ALPHA Ag Education Honorary FRONT ROW: Marvin Hachmeister, Louis Wyrick, Lee Weis, Ryan Hobson, Terry Shockley. SECOND ROW: Kevin Harris, William Yoakum, Marvin Fehlman, Gary Siemens. THIRD ROW: Maurice Waite, Kevin Ericson, Robert VanWinkle, Jay Bohnenblust, James Ryan. BACK ROW: Julie Koci, Keith Westervelt, Deanna Pettijohn, Connie Coldsmith, Allen Scheer, John Gilliam ALPHA TAU OMEGA Sisters of the Maltese Cross FRONT ROW: Lisa Otke, Melinda Swan, Trish Walter, Dana Spoor, Wendy Halford. SECOND ROW: Dana Schindler, Jackie Klein, Anne Prinz, Corrine Nelson, Patricia Jones, Melissa Custer. THIRD ROW: Dianne Bortz, Marnie Patterson, Lori Morrison, Paap, Holly Justice. BACK ROW: Patricia Belden, Teeresa Condrey, Sally Hills, Peri Parenteau, Kirstin Stong, Jackie Gideon By Jeanette Erichsen here are no restrictions on it ' s open to all K-State students regardless of major, living group, or GPA and it ' s specifically oriented for students. Its purpose: service, public relations and fund-raising. What is the organization? The Kansas State Student Foundation. Founded in 1981, the Student is affiliated with the KSU the official fund-raising organization of the University. Funding was received through the KSU Foundation as well as a $5 membership fee installed this year, according to Mary Wiklander, adviser. The Student Foundation sponsored five programs, including two dances and two fund-raising projects for the University, a major purpose of the group. An all-University dance, entitled Flash Bash, was held Nov. 4, and included competition. First place went to the Romaniacs of Moore Hall, who a keg of beer. An estimated 250 people attended the second annual dance which helped provide money for the group to provide scholarships, according to Laura Butler, senior in computer science and president of Student Foundation. A major project for the Student was the Pacesetters Program, a volunteer, fund-raising effort, organized and ran by students. Pacesetters was designed to inform students who haven ' t graduated, of the need to contribute financially to their college prior to graduation. Through personnal and mailing done by volunteers, students could pledge $60 to be paid over three years. Money received from the is used for scholarships for any involved in a University Activities Board-registered organization, according to Butler. According to Wiklander, graduating seniors are contacted by volunteers of the Student Foundation and presented with the program and its benefits to the University. FLASH BASH STYLE Students who attended the all-University dance en- joy music provided by Ed Klimek, a local DJ. Photo by Bob Spencer 96 student foundation Student Foundation offers involvement The second major project for Student Foundation was the Telefund, held in the spring. Unlike the Pacesetters program, the Telefund contacts alumni from seven of the eight colleges at K-State, excluding the College of Veterninary Medicine. Work for the telefund is done on a basis and lasts approximately four weeks. Work done by volunteers last year $281,000 which was given back to the college of the alumni ' s choice. The money was then used by the college as it saw necessary for such things as operational needs, repairs or scholarships. SECOND PLACE FINISH — Portraying two of the performing B-52 ' s is Angela Buck, sophomore in journalism and mass communications, and Lisa Cotte, sophomore in arts and sciences. — Photo by Bob Spencer answers to practical By Jerome Johanning rogressive research in many areas is the best way to describe the College of Engineering research activities. Many research programs have been an ongoing process within the College. Gary Johnson, professor of electrical engineering, undertook a long-term, data- collecting project to determine the feasibility of constructing massive wind turbine farms. Farming the Kansas winds could provide a substantial portion of the state ' s electrical needs, according to Johnson. We ' re evaluating the wind resources of the state of Kansas, Johnson said. Preliminary results indicate that Kansas is, indeed, a primary area for these farms. In 1979, Johnson installed the first prototype of a sophisticated wind-monitoring device and believes that wind generation has strong potential, despite the price tag. Johnson envisioned four farms in Kansas, each having one hundred wind turbine (electrical generators) capable of pulling power from the slightest breeze. Wind turbines, however, could not generate as much electricity overall as would a nuclear plant because variation in wind prevents the turbines from at full capacity. Johnson said that despite the high initial outlay, the eventual cost could be brought down to levels competitive to electricity gen erated by coal-fired plants. In another area of study, researchers applied a new form of mathematics to the grading and transportation of grains. Funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the project was the first of its kind in the United States and could result WIND POWER — John Gogolski, graduate in electrical engineering, inspects the wind velocity data gathering system which he designed. — Photo by Wes Wilmers in a more realistic method of grading grains and improvements in the design of grain-moving machinery. The key to the project was application of the fuzzy set theory, a system of mathematics first developed only 18 years ago at the University of Cailifornia, Berkeley. This is the first attempt to apply the fuzzy set theory to grain research, said L.T. Fan, head of the K-State Department of Chemical Engineering and leader of the project ' s research team. The fuzzy set theory involves that take into account the wide variations possible in the physical of an object, such as grain. Applied properly, the fuzzy set theory can aid industry in developing a better system of grading the quality of grain. It is done by considering the variations of grains and then assigning a degree of belonging, or grade, within certain parameters. research ALPHA TAU OMEGA Sisters of the Maltese Cross FRONT ROW: Ann Gladbach, Lisa CAin, Denise Poettgen, Julie Burmeier, Wendy Swiercinsky. SECOND ROW: Toni Boller, Michelle Richmeier, Kimberly Kunz, Anita Brandt. THIRD ROW: Janice Blankenship, Nancy Wernes, kathie Cormaci, Kelly Knadle, Marty Carlson. BACK ROW: Liz DiCintio, Jan Gomez, Nancy Cheray, Cheri Scott, Patty Bunten, Julie Fraser ALPHA ZETA Ag Honorary FRONT ROW: Scott Johnson, James Gundersen, Douglas Gudenkauf, Scott Maurath, Scott Jenkins, Fred Schwenk. ROW: Mike Cohn, David Corley, Todd Kemp, Jeff Dillon, David Ferrell, Mark Jirak. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Heid, Bruce Ladd, Julie Koci, Sue Thomen, Steven Vance, Mark Johnston, Dennis Fike. BACK ROW: Lynne Chudomelka, Jo Lynne Wilber, Anita Sobba, Kim Kepler, Patricia Pennel, Susan Schoneweis, Marie McCully We can get more realistic measure of the quality of the grain, Fan said. More efficient grading may mean better prices. The new mathematics also will be used to study present methods of transporting grain, such as moving it from one area to another inside an elevator. From the Department of Mechanical Engineering came a device that would aid industry in rating room air conditioners. The device would be used to set measuring instruments for air Scheduled for completion in 1985, the device would play an integral part in insuring the accuracy of the used to determine the cooling capacity of air conditioners. It will be breaking new ground, said B. Terry Beck, who worked jointly with Byron Jones and J. Garth Thompson, all professors of mechanical engineering, on the $163,000 project. Such a device presently does not exist, Beck said. It will provide a more reliable, more precisely controllable load in rooms where testing occurs. Designed to be portable, the device will be a complicated structure of valves, voltmeters, thermocouples, piping and all tied into a computer monitoring system. The rating will give both industry and consumers a guide as to how much heat an air conditioner can pull out of a room. About $131,000 for the project was funded by a grant from the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air Conditiong Engineers Inc., a professional organization. The rest was supplied by K-State. Grant money, in part, will be used to purchase the special equipment and needed to undertake the project, which basically was divided into three areas: the cooling load subsystem, the fluid reprocessing subsystem and the controlmeasurement subsystem. Although the instrument is being developed strictly for use in determining the cooling capacity of room air it eventually may be used in other areas as well, Beck said. ALPHA ZETA Ag Education Honorary FRONT ROW: Dennis Meyer, Pat Master, Sindey Thomas, Tim Overmiller, Steve Thien, Mark Baker. SECOND ROW: Patrick Fallon, Kevin Mages, Jeffrey Brockhoff, Brian Lance Lewis, Kendall McFall, Monte Vandeveer. THIRD ROW: Sharon Bowman, Loretta Sobba, Keith Corbett, Kevin Postier, Jeff Herod, Arlo Biere. BACK ROW: Dina Beightel, Brenda Shufflebarger, Jeanie Johnson, Kristi Johnson, Kay Sylvester, Kelly Meyer, Sonya Haddock ALUMNI ASSOCIATION STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD FRONT ROW: Mark Hassenflu, Lisa Becker, Evan Mai. SECOND ROW: John Button, Mark Jones. THIRD ROW: Hayley, Matson, Barry McAnulty, Linda Lane, Jeff Dillon. BACK ROW: Julile Martin, Kyle Exline Thurow, Amy Renz AMERICAN OF TEXTILE CHEMISTS AND COLORISTS FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Thompson, Anne Pettus, Virginia Noon, Richard Chiao. ROW: Cindy Orr, Kimberly Ellis, Molly Lien, Becky Pirkl-Hurd, Barbara Reagan. THIRD ROW: Terri Ellis, Patti Kelly Blunt, Frozan Pourboghrat. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Walter Walawender, Michael Adams, J.R. Hoyer, James Wolf. SECOND ROW: B.S. Lighfoot, Brent Tracy, Kevin Pyle, Martin Severance, Dung Nguyen. THIRD ROW: Hagen Posieuille, Deidre Oberle, Susan Phipps, Terri Harold AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert, Allen Moon Clinton Carter, Lon Paulson. SECOND ROW: Timothy Downs, Darin George, Brian Winzenried, Kevin Zook, Peter Piet. THIRD ROW: Victor Simonis, Elliott Jackson, Ralph Appelseth, Scott Brukholder. BACK ROW: Rod Kliewer, Susan Erickson, Anne Wirth, Jeffrey Mauannah, Jenifer, Moritz AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AG ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Michael Blumanhourst, Troy Kilb, Mark Hundley, DAvid Dornbusch, Mark Schrock, James Steichen. SECOND ROW: Michael Elledge, Bryan Andra, Edwin Brokesh, David Wienck, Jerry Marr, Evan Mai, David Fischer. THIRD ROW: Michael Strahm, Todd Thurston, Philip Todd, Clyde Lang, Dennis Schmidt, Linton Lewis, Stan Black. BACK ROW: Marc Bokelman, Naomi Regier, Bradley Briggs, Kevin Salter, WAlter Appel, Curtis Reese, Kent Funk, Gerald Johnson AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Timothy Mulcahy, David Houser, Keith Warta, David Eby, Timothy Barr, John Northup, Robert Thorp, David Murdock, Lawrence Comfort. SECOND ROW: Wayne Linck, Dennis Keffer, John Tillman, Keith Wetter, Paul Malir, Brian Tim Pankratz, David Blackwood. THIRD ROW: Mike Osbourn, Bryce Klassen, David Jacobson, Robert Fry, Phil Rosewicz, David Sachse, John Hobelman. BACK ROW: Michael Antwi, Kimberly Gerard, Randall Schober, Constance Turner, Kerry Moore, Pamon Theodoulides, Eileen Wolken, Bruce McEnroe AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS FRONT ROW: Sherry Kats, Debra Vincent, Penny Omtvedt, Adrian Hopkins, Judy Jami Riehm, Rita Eddy, Fran Newby. ROW: Cheryl Knaak, Teri Gleason, Dianna Curtis, Brenda Denneleu, Johanna Nemec, Julie Clark, Ruth Meyer, Janet Fehs, Kelly Gammell, Amy Crouch. THIRD ROW: Yvonne Graber, Kathy Dick, Ruth Fager, Rhonda Engelken, Gina Ross, Beth Smith, Sharon Campbell, Carol Klopfenstein, Karen Moore. BACK ROW: Denise Harpet, Paula Cox, Glenda Carun, Debbie Starr, Masia Green, Stephanie Watson, Karma Antenen, Keem Hutwalli, Lyn Leonard, Shonda Collins students ' homes away from home as K-State residence halls went on-line this fall. The computer world has expanded over recent years, not only in the business world, but also in the home. Many college students had the opportunity to use home computers before they moved to college and found that they could not only play video games on them, but they could also do homework. For those who used the computers for homework and for those who were interested in making up their own programs, computers could be found in three of the dorms on campus. Six Qume brand computers were with two each going to Goodnow, Haymaker and Moore halls. Haymaker also bought a computer for the Hall Governing Board and staff. The cost of the computers was approximately $600 each and they were on leased telephone lines. Maintenance and upkeep was By Karen Schuler became at home in Students avoid late night walks back from computer centers; find staying in to use terminals more convenient Buy Computers minimal according to Thomas Frith, director of housing. The computers were purchased as a part of the residence hall program. Many students need and use computers and it was hazardous to have students walking to and from Fairchild late at night, Frith said. Goodnow shared its computers with residents from Smith House, Marlatt and Edwards halls. Residents from Boyd, Van Zile, Ford and West halls had access to the computers at Haymaker and Moore. The computer room in the dorms could be checked out for two hours at a time by leaving a meal ticket and student ID at the front desk. The dorm computers were connected to the main computers at and operated under the KSU Cluster Controller. Residents wanting to keep their work on the computer so they could use it later, could store their work on files and were able to call them up when they needed them. This was helpful when a person had a long program because one could store what had finished and complete it when more time was available. A manual was found in each of the dorms that helped the residents use the computers. The manuals contained a Systems Reference Manual, Monitor Systems (CMS) Cookbook, Control Program (CP)CMS Guide, Editor ' s User ' s Guide, Editor and Macro Reference, and many other sources. The User ' s Guide and the Command and Macro Reference were recommended for beginners with limited data processing experience. The computer rooms in Goodnow, Haymaker and Moore have been heavily used since they were installed. The residents of the halls did not have to walk to Cardwell or Fairchild to use computers and there was a reference manual for residents who were not sure about how to use the computers. With the computers in the halls, residents will get a chance to use and practice with them. SPACE AGE WHIZ KID — Taking advantage of one of the two new computers in Haymaker Hall is John Engel, freshman in computer science. The were purchased as part of the residence hall program and are located in the laundry room of Haymaker. — Photo by Jeff Taylor computers 1m Durland II gives College of Engineering more space. Building named after former K-State professor phase II opens Doors Durland II officially opened its doors in September. The building was named after the late M.A. Durland, dean of engineering and director of K-State ' s Engineering Station from 1949 to 1961. Durland graduated from K-State in 1918 and died in 1982 at the age of 84. Mary Durland Kind, spoke of her father ' s dedication to education and K-State at the opening of Durland II. The cost was $7.6 million in state funds and approximately $1 million more was received from private funds to help equip the building, according to Donald Rathbone, dean of the College of Engineering. The new facility houses the of mechanical and electrical engineering, the Engineering Experiment Station and the office of the dean, as well as a student-faculty lounge, all formerly in Seaton Hall. The space in Seaton was Dean Durland was a great educator and friend. I ' m proud to name this building in his honor. Donald Rathbone, Dean of the College of Engineering taken over by the College of Architecture. According to Rathbone, the new building represented more of a space expansion rather than an expansion in the actual engineering program. James Swartz, director of the Kansas Department of Economic Development, addressed the group of approximately 300 people attending opening ceremonies in place of Gov. John Carlin, who was I unable to attend due to injuries received in an automobile accident. According to Rathbone, plans are being made to construct a Durland III with a targeted completion date of 1990. However, things could change, depending on the state of the Kansas economy. I think we ' ll get it (Durland III), it ' s just a matter of timing, Rathbone said. By Jeanette Erichsen two years of construction, 102 Durland Phase II opening CLASSY CLASSROOMS- Durland proved to be attractive as well as — Photo by Steve Mingle FINALLY— After 24 months of construction, Duane Acker addresses those who attended the dedication ceremony of Durland II. — Photo by Hurriyet Aydogan AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Douglas Rice, Mark Gabrielson, Magdi Azer, Douglas Houfer, Douglas Brown. SECOND ROW: Doug Sterbenz, Curtis Long, Denzil Smith, Jon Erickson. THIRD ROW: Hurriyett Aydogan, Timothy McMahon, Kevin Jaderborg, Brian Euwer, Robert Fenton. BACK ROW: Mark Meili, Travis Barnes, Diane Dikeman, Don Quiring, Bruce Berggren ANGEL FLIGHT FRONT ROW: Deborah Kool, Elizabeth Thomas Fryer. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Mickey, Robert Clarke, Angie Fryer. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Duke, Nancy Simon, Martha Keil ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Michael Nutterfield, Robert Fenton, Paul Nutterfield, Robert Trimmer, Ty Calderwood, Michael Davis. SECOND ROW: Terri Teal, John Dyck, Rohn Hamilton, Steven Dun ning, Anthony Dearth. BACK ROW: Joseph Egry, Wayne Strother, Anthony DeJesus, John Merklein, Karen Pullen, Steven Stambaugh. ASSOCIATED STUDENT CHAPTER-AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTUIRE FRONT ROW: Timothy Clark, Joel Brockmann, Frank Rin ghofer, Joe Simons, Al Vitale. SECOND ROW: Roger Reed, David Kesler, Duane Hicks, Keith Mehner, Michael Skidmare, Daryl Rantis. THIRD ROW: Tony Rangel, John Wind, Laura Derrick, Inga Anderson, Paul Greisemer. BACK ROW: Michael Beach, Judi Bauer, Gerri Schuster, Micki Gaffney, Rhonda Miller, Jerry Morgan. ASSOCIATED STUDENT CHAPTER-AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FRONT ROW: Kathy Grootendorst, Brian Tempas, John Cannon, Martin Meyer, Gregory Green. SECOND ROW: John Darby ,Craig Deister, Jay Morrison, Enzo Yilenzino, Alan Hobson. THIRD ROW: Chris Sutton, Kelly Miller, Kevin Leivian, Bahsandah Owaki, Elmer Fudd, Masatsugu Owaki. BACK ROW: Kelly Williams, Michael Goldschmidt, Wasa Owaki, Nelda Henning, Michael Heule, Emmanuel Bolaris, Phil Wilson Durland Phase 11 opening 103 By Steve Morgan boasting 32 departments across the campus, many K-State personnel are with the Kansas Agricultural Station, which has five branch stations and 11 experiment fields in BETA ALPHA PSI Accounting Honorary FRONT ROW: Donald Dilling, Tony Jackson, Cathy Sittenauer, Theodore Unruh, Steven Braun, Maurice Stark. SECOND ROW: Karen Stephenson, Bruce Guttu, Dale Wagner, Michael Oleson, John Travis. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Little, Sandy Collins, Valeri Rosenow, Kimberly Ebert, Kevin Hoover, Jim Loveridge. BACK ROW: Deborah Sanders, Sharon McAdams, Karen Tinberg, Susan Somora, Nanci Pennington. BETA ALPHA PSI Accounting Honorary FRONT ROW: Kelly Klug, Max Kruse, Hunter Westerfield, Dan Hynek, Scott SECOND ROW: Edward Smith, Michael Kelsey, Philip Irwin, Daniel Butts, Carter File. THIRD ROW: Julia Mills, Lisa Bohn, Tara Schmanke, Sandy Rathbun, Michael Fabac, Jean Hoffman. BACK ROW: Deborah Mitchell, Susan McAdams, Lavonne Harris, Sherry Nelson, Beth Kleekamp, Kristen Hartenstein, Laurel Haydon. BETA SIGMA PSI Little Sisters of the Golden Rose FRONT ROW: Dana Bradley, F. Lanice Thomson, Renee Beaudoin, Sheila Vierthale, Karen Berndt, Diane Sill. SECOND ROW: Michelle Engemann, Sharon Campbell, Kathy Feldkamp, Susan Lawrenc, Terri Kraushaar, Kimberly Ebert, Carol Lenkner. THIRD ROW: Laurie Deutsch, Dawn Sloan, Lisa McEvoy, Tracy Weckman, Dianna Curtis, Lori Bareiss, Kim Hefley, Shannon Archer. BACK ROW: Susan Buchman, Anna Michelle Clifford, Teresa Ford, Julia Sullens, Jami McWilliams, Connie Link, Catherine Nordhus. BLOCK AND BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Connie Ferguson, Stacy Fagerberg, Kathryn Thayer, Jennifer Haggard, Martine Shaner, Lynetta Janne. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Schneider, Theodore Setzkorn, George Wingert, Steve Angermayer, Randy Chrieler, Grant Johnson, Galen Niehues. THIRD ROW: Mark Diederich, Lori Lori Lindstrom. Sonya Haddock, Nancy Bigham Shad Marston, Clifford Simmons, Mark Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Jay Rezac, Teresa Taylor, Tim Luginsland, Tom Rowland, Leanne Bahe, Daniel Oakleaf, Jett, Filinger, Clay Chenoweth. BACK ROW: Anita Conley, Lisa Wendland, Laurie Hanson, Patty Anderson, Kevin Stueve, Sheryl Dickinson, Leland Clark, Valerie Dickinson. BLOCK AND BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Julie Swanson, Dianne Baker, Terry Talburt, Julie Schuler, Jane Linda Kroeker. SECOND ROW: Roy Doer, Charles Voelker, R. Scott Barrows, Scott Wendland, Dean Reuell, Warren Mark Nikkel. THIRD ROW: Mark Wulfkuhle, Gregg Stewart, Tracy King, Bruce Fouts, Craig Ballou, Lance Lewis, Pete Gibbs, Guy Kiracofe. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Pennele, Christopher Akins, Becky Thiel, Denise Shepherd, Deb Berry, Diane Johnson, Tyson Hughes, Kevin Steward, Roger Silva. BACK ROW: Janice Conley, Karen Casto, Cindy Houck, Maureen Fowles, Cindy Arndt, Jodee Rogers, Lesa Lewis, Jacqueline Russ. 104 agricultural research sciences of the day. Significant early included introductin of soybeans and alfalfa as Kansas crops. Veterinarians developed an effective against blackleg, then a major disease of cattle. Scientists and support personnel at the KAES work for all the people of Kansas — helping farmers, agri-business firms and consumers, both urban and rural. Research in agriculture is continually changing to meet new challenges. the current economic situation, KAES research has emphasized ways of saving money through better methods of grain storage, more efficient beef new controls for animal and plant diseases, improved irrigation techniques and by production of energy from crop residues. Research also continues on better crop management, new varieties of present crops, alternative crops and better animals production. Many of these involve conservation of soil, water and energy, all vital to the future of The KAES has undertaken more than 600 research projects in many areas. Scientific research provides the that is the foundation for future progress in agriculture. The scientists who produce this information are John Dunbar, dean of College of Agriculture and director of the Ag Experiment Station, said. Dunbar gave as an example the development of Newton wheat, released at the KAES in 1977, which continues to become more dominant as the leading wheat variety in the state. In 1982, 41 per- cent of the wheat in Kansas was planted with Newton variety. In east-central Newton made up 70 percent of the NOT JUST CUTE — Kangaroo rats have been the subject of study by Jim Reichman, assistant in biology, for about five years. The rats have helped in the understanding of grain storage problems which are similar to those encountered by farmers. — Photo by Allen Eyestone wheat acreage in 1982. The economic in 1980, 1981 and 1982 is nearly $200 million. The breeding program to improve wheat continues, emphasizing high content and disease and insect resistance. Arkan is the latest variety to be developed at the KAES. It is an early, short wheat that is resistant to several diseases and to the Hessian fly. Agricultural economist have compared the yield potential in Kansas of 10 popular wheat varieties (eight of them developed at the KAES) to that of the original Turkey Red. All new varieties showed greater yield, and those from the KAES showed yields 42 percent greater. Total wheat yield for one year has been by 96 million bushels, and KAES releases account for 75 percent of these bushels. Organized in 1888, the Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station was the result of the Hatch Act of 1887 that states to establish agricultural research centers. The first ag experiment station staff 12 persons who represented the major areas of the agriculturally related Agricultural Experiment Station works in many areas to benefit agriculture, the major industry in Kansas Expand agricultural research 105 Better Animal Feed Beef cattle nutrition research put into pratice can effectively increase feeding efficiency by 25 percent or more when with feeding results some 25 years ago. The savings when applied add up to billions of dollars One method found to feed cattle in feedlots more effectively is the use of stored, high-moisture corn fed with urea as a supplement. This procedure could save about $40 a steer. In southwest feedlots alone, the annual savings could be as high as $10 million. Improved efficiency of beef processing has been determined to result through the use of hot-boned (cutting carcasses immediately after slaughter). According to Dunbar, This technique ... saves 55 per- cent in cooler space, 50 percent in refrigeration cost, 25 percent in labor cost and cuts carcass shrinkage by two Animal Disease Progress has been made in fighting diseases of food-producing animals. Feedlot bloat kills many cattle each year. After screening nearly 400 drugs, in science veterinary medicine, researchers have found one that provides nearly protection against bloat. This could save the cattlefeed industry more than $10 million a year. Researchers have discovered the of fenvalerate ear tags for the control of horn and face flies on cattle. Kansas leads the nation in the percentage of use of ear tags which help to significantly reduce production losses. Plant Disease Take-all root rot, a soil-borne fungus disease of wheat, causes a loss of more than one million bushels a year in Kansas (valued at $4 million). A plant pathologist has found a chemical that can be applied to winter wheat seeds which effectively reduces losses, due to take-all by as much as 75 percent. Some species of wild wheat have to be resistant to several diseases and insects. These have been crossed with cultivated wheat to produce resistant germplasm, which will be used to develop new wheat varieties that carry the resistance. Environmental damage caused by chemical pesticides is well known, so alternatives are being sought, including biological controls like viruses that infect larvae and natural plant chemicals that insect reproduction. Many research projects of KAES must include weather data, so nine weather have been installed at branch and experiment fields around Also, a new computer-based weather index will help evaluate the impact of weather on wheat yield. Minimum Tillage The KAES is a pioneer in research of reduced tillage, a technique that offers of saving energy, increasing water intake by soil and protecting the soil from erosion. Engineers have spent several years perfecting a new kind of minimum-tillage planter for more planting of corn, soybeans and sorghum. Testing Growing better varieties of wheat is no advantage to Kansas farmers if these varieties are not accepted by millers and bakers. To market wheat, it must be good for use in human food. Grain scientists test and evaluate wheat, then recommendations are made regarding the releases of new varieties. Energy Residue from corn crops has been used to produce gas capable of fueling an combustion engine. Researchers estimate that in western Kansas only 60 percent of the residue from the previous year ' s corn crop could provide enough gas to pump water for the irrigation season or to dry the new grain. Economics Researchers are seeking to identify key economic issues that confront farmers, ranchers, and agri-business people. studies have focused on identifying factors that influence manufacturers to 106 agricultural research BLOCK AND BRIDLE locate plants in non-metropolitan areas of the state; causes of wheat transportation problems during Kansas harvest seasons; and impact of declining ground water in Kansas. Vegetables An outcome of the vegetable breeding program was the development of the Crimson Sweet Watermelon, which has become one of the leading watermelon varieties in the United States. Forestry About five percent of the state is covered with trees having a replacement and retail market value of $20 billion. One example: Just the value of firewood alone used annually in Kansas has been set at $10 million. Studies have on the best combination of tree species, sites, cultural practices and age for attaining highest wood fiber production. To do all this and more, the KAES is staffed with more than 400 scientists many part-time — in the many different departments and field and branch stations. HORSE UPKEEP — After clipping the hooves, Craig Hamilton, senior in animal science and puts the final touches on with a file. — FRONT ROW: Barbara Downey, Mary McHenry, Maelyn Willers, Kathy Holmes, Lory Bartlett. SECOND ROW: Kenby Clawson, Tammy Edwards, Mike McCune, . Roger Misak, Vaughn Powell, Brad Stalker, Daniel Clawson. THIRD ROW: Joe Linot, Jr., David Parker, James Hall, James Chestnut, Dianna Hunt, Patrick Fallon, Jeffrey Thomas, Melvin Hunt. FOURTH ROW: Karen Appel, Susie Mackey, Jerry Seifert, Rachelle Huelskamp, Tom Nichols, Karen Barrows, Mike Barrett, David Clawson, John , Platt,Trudy Lightcap. BACK ROW: Karen West, Kathleen Bradford, Julie Spencer, Kathleen Wiederholt, Ronda Schaub, G. Marie Courtwright, Julie Reynolds, Theresa Wiederholt, Joan Schuler. BLUE KEY FRONT ROW: Scott Johnson, Scott Coonrod, Andrew Tsen, W. Kent Barnow, Chester Peters. SECOND ROW: Mike Turner, Russell Galle, Annell McKee, Jay Bohnenblust. THIRD ROW: Jeff Ramsey, Brenda Hoch, David Carlin, Heather Woodson, Carolyn Teeter. BACK ROW: Julie Martin, Laura Butler, Hayley Matson, Linda Teter. BUSINESS COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Julie Burmeier, Tracey Gibbs, J. Spencer Bell, Michael Dougan, David Anderson. SECOND ROW: Jeff Walker, Bryan Frey, Barb Bates, Richard Winterman. THIRD ROW: Frank Gunn, Mark Gunn, Lori Siemens, Lori Tolman. BACK ROW: Jeff Gates, Stephanie Dunshee, Melody Woods, Stacy Klotzbach, Cindy Rice. CHIMES FRONT ROW: Ron Wineinger, Randall Hildebrand, Donald Posson, Douglas Feist, Jerry Hall. SECOND ROW: Mitch Faddis, Priscilla Thilele, Donna Biggs, Kathleen Daniels, Debra Rolph, Rob Johnson. THIRD ROW: Dan Cook. Pamela Greene, Erin , Anne Wirth, Meleesa Esfeld, Rob Newth. BACK ROW: Maureen Kennaly, Lynne Schmid, Cleion Whitebread, Sonja Smith, Linda Plumer. CIRCLE K FRONT ROW: Doug Spangler, Doug Sharpe, Mark Hecker, Brad Zumwalt, Kent Venters. SECOND ROW: Kamla Ramcharan, Karen VanMeter, Janice Hennessey, Dorothy Diveley. THIRD ROW: Susan Mostaffa, Lana Vsetecka, Beth Rogenmoser, Sharon Snodgrass, Lori Park. BACK ROW: Denise Harding, Marcia Wunderlich, Cynthia Baker, Beth Dalton, Connie Munk, Ruth Hecker. agricultural research CLOTHING AND RETAIL INTEREST GROUP FRONT ROW: Roger Giess,Linda Long, Ellen Tollefson, Zoe Gehr, Brian Berneking, Peggy Schlaak, Christy Levine. SECOND ROW: Mary Muenchrath, Julie Byer, Deanna Harris, Kim Foskuhl, Debbie Stanley, Wendy Lori Park. THIRD ROW: Jody Becker, Nancy Berkley, Robin Simpson, Lori Morrison, Deborah Burke, Susan North, Diane Meredith. BACK ROW: Jennifer Duncan, Marian Olander, Starrlene Esslinger, Julie Anderson, Denise Selland, Brenda Rome, Wohler, Brenda Lechtenberger. By Jeanette Erichsen hether it ' s called stepping aside, retiring or taking leave, three left their positions as deans at K-State. The three deans have all seen many progressions within their colleges and, as they reflected back on their years of administration, each expects many more. Among the longest to have been on campus was Donald Trotter, dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine. A 1946 graduate of K-State, Trotter returned to his alma mater in 1956 after teaching at other veterinary colleges. Being a major force, Trotter saw the building of the new physical plant as one of the biggest during his term. It was during that time that the college its greatest increase in According to Trotter, a certain STEPPING ASIDE — Dean Foerster prefers to call his retirement stepping aside as he will remain active on campus as a professor. — Photo by Blaker ' s Studio COLLEGE OF BUSINESS GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Richard Smalley, Ingo Juergen Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Anthony Walker, Shabber Jaffer, Dennis Disberger. BACK ROW: Michelle Hightower, Susan Conrad. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS FRONT ROW: Brad Wohler, Marc Rhoades, Paul Biays, Ward Wurm, Russ Kocher, Robert Mealy, Terry Dahl. SECOND ROW: Mike Sweany, Christopher Temple, Kenneth Parks, Douglas Dilling, Alan Higgins, Steven Dinsmore, Mark Deugel, Ray Hammarlund. THIRD ROW: Regina Banks, Jeanne Dennis, Yvonne Deines, Laurel Schwarz, Jeanine Anne Smith, Brent Barker. BACK ROW: Gayla Volle, Vicki Phillips, Sarah Varner, Sheri Coombes, Erin Brummett, Dona Biggs, Sara Martin, Stacey Stitt. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS FRONT ROW: Randy Regehr, Jay Morrison, Donald Wiesner, Steven Upchirch, James Crutchfield, Kelly Presta, Jeffrey Lyster. ROW: Brenton Lonker, Mark Galyardt, Lisa Ochs, Kipp Exline, Michael Schoenbein, Steven Cashman, Tim Wagner, Joe Merlo. THIRD ROW: Matthew Queen, Pamela Ramsey, Kim O ' Conner, Traci Gregg, Mary Shepherd, Steve Smith, Julie Imthurn. BACK ROW: Mianne Woods, Jennifer Miller, Cynthia Brosa, Melinda Brosa LeAnn Forrer, Donna Bohn, Amanda Johnson, Michelle Stuke. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS FRONT ROW: Eric Kintigh, Kendall Darling, Douglas Rasmussen, David Bond, Michael Fogo, Glen Sears, Mike Rether, Ch ristopher Eadens. SECOND ROW: Joan Pate, Linda Meldrum, Geraldine Quested, Robin Jane Grant, Mark Jones, Bruce Ney. THIRD ROW: Ladonna Lowe, Jeana Hensley, Sara Doornbos, Diane Frey, Connie Munk, Christine Bors, Lori Park. BACK ROW: Lori Rock, Kemberly Arst, Jodi Hitchcock, Amelia Gann, Kelley Andersen, Jill Lair, Glenda Humbert, Kelli Park. 108 retiring deans Administrati on Three colleges soon to be under new leadership student-teacher ratio must be maintained; therefore, enrollment was restricted. Trotter said that as far as the future of the College of Veterinary Medicine, he expects the addition of specialists, research institutes and possibly more buildings, although no definite plans have been made. After retirement Trotter said that he has some additional administrative work to complete and plans to stay in I haven ' t really got that figured out yet, Trotter said, referring to any future plans. One ' s effectiveness as administrator...is limited in time...after you ' ve accomplished some things you set out to do, it ' s best to step aside. That is how Jordan Utsey, dean of the College of Education, stated his reasons for retirement. After coming to K-State in 1969 as an associate professor, becoming associate dean in 1974 and dean in 1976, Utsey said, A change of leadership after five to eight years is probably a positive step for a unit. Utsey added that he was retiring from being dean but not from his profession. He plans to be on leave for a year to take care of personal matters that need his attention but hasn ' t made any plans beyond that as far as returning to the teaching field. Looking back on his years of Utsey said We ' ve a tremendous growth. K-State ' s College of Education has grown from the third largest college of education to the largest in Kansas in undergraduate and graduate work. Utsey believed that much of the growth was due to the younger faculty and those who did in-service work. Also in 1981, the college moved to Bluemont Hall; therefore, the move brought the faculty together and modified the curriculum. Previously, the dean ' s office was in Holton Hall and the rest of the instructors were scattered throughout campus. As for the future of the College of Education, Utsey said, The most things affecting the college will be external changes. He added that state legislation will have a continued growth in control over education and many changes will be dictated by society at large. After spending 17 years at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in New York, Bernd Foerster, dean of the College of and Design, came to K-State in 1971 to serve as dean. His decision to work at K-State was largely influenced by the fact that the program included all design professions, which especially interested Foerster. Foerster preferred to call his decision to leave the dean position stepping aside as he will continue to teach in the college as he has done throughout his term as dean. A closer pulling together of different departments was a major change that Foerster cited as he looked back on his years as dean. As for the future, Foerster sees a growing emphasis on quality and preparation of students for the design CHANGE OF LEADERSHIP Dean Utsey feels that a change of leadership is a positive step for any unit. After serving as dean for eight years, Utsey is leaving K-State. — Photo by Steve Mingle AFTER 28 YEARS — Dean Trotter, retiring from his position, says he will stay in Manhattan. Photo by Andy Nelson Information, Small Animals Large Animals Diagnostic. Lab, and growth of the intern program. Foerster also added that the reputation of the college bringing in students from an ever larger area enhances education of Kansas students. While some may look upon the of the deans as a sad event, it is for one to remember that it ' s all part of a necessary progression. Kansas State, niversit Veterinaryl Center question of tenure is raised at Mahaffey trial By Alan Stolfus uring the final hour of the two- week appeal hearing, Ben Mahaffey ' s tried to put five years of into perspective. Testimony has shown that Harold Gallaher (former head of the Department of Forestry) was not too receptive to anyone with a grievance. You especially didn ' t take your problems outside of the family, and that was Ben Mahaffey ' s only sin — he filed a grievance, thus opening the forestry department problems to public scrutiny, David Schauner, attorney, said. Mahaffey, associate professor of forestry, became the first tenured faculty member in the University ' s 120-year history to be suspended from University duties and recommended for dismissal. He was notified of the action Aug. 18, 1983, in a letter signed by Provost Owen Koeppe, John Dunbar, dean of the of Agriculture, David Mugler, associate dean of agriculture and director of resident instruction, and Jay Schultz, head of the forestry department. Mahaffey was dismissed for incompetence with specific charges of a history of student complaints of intimidation, unfair grading practices and a TENURED PROFESSOR — Associate professor of forestry, Ben Mahaffey leaves Union 212 with his wife Barbara, and witness Gary Mullins, a faculty member of Ohio State University ' s School of Natural Resources after a session of the appeal of Mahaffey ' s suspension and recommended dismissal. Photo by John Sleezer sexist attitude; creation of a classroom environment that reduced interest in course offerings and departmental programs; and uncooperative with forestry department personnel and administrators. Beginning in the spring of 1979, filed three faculty grievances over COLLEGIATE FFA FRONT ROW: Paul Stevenson, Rod Stewart, John Toews, Mark Stenstrom, Mike Copple. SECOND ROW: Kelly Welch, Thomas Rowland, James Hall, Mike Torrey, Jay Bohnenblust. THIRD ROW: Tim Jorgensen, Rachel Vining, Ron Honig, Loretta Sobba. BACK ROW: Carl Tharman, Bernda Ellis, Jeff Pearson, Cheryl Hundley, Keith Westervelt. fair merit pay increases and teaching evaluations. Then in September 1981, because he believed his reputation had been damaged, he filed a civil suit against 10 top University administrators for infringement upon his constitutional rights of freedom of speech and due process, a breach of contract and outrageous behavior within the department. During the appeal hearing of Mahaffey ' s suspension — because he was tenured, he had the right to an appeal hearing — Mugler testified the University waited until after the civil suit was settled before taking action against Mahaffey. In previous years, Mahaffey had been given 0 pe rcent merit pay increases, but in 1983 he was ironically granted a 3 percent merit increase. Faculty Senate formed a six-member special committee of tenured professors to hear the case. Each day ' s session began at 9 a.m. and often did not finish before 5:30 p.m. Final decision in the case lies with President Duane Acker, to whom the committee will make its recommendation. Originally the Kansas Board of Regents was to make the final decision but it the decision solely with Acker. Because this is the first dismissal of a tenured faculty member at K-State, there was some precedent. Dick Seaton, University attorney, argued in his closing statement that to maintain a strong University and tenure system, bad faculty members have to be dismissed. None of us want to be here. But there ' s an important principle at stake here — the principle of a strong tenure system. If we are to have a strong tenure system, there ' s got to be the willingness to weed out those who don ' t bel ong, Seaton said. Schauner told the committee that if Mahaffey were to be found guilty, it should be beyond a reasonable doubt. This panel ought to have enough evidence to find beyond a reasonable doubt before ruling this man is incompetent. I believe if this board finds Dr. Mahaffey professionally incompetent he will be untouchable in the academic world, Schauner said. COLLEGIATE 4-H FRONT ROW: Kay Honig, Janell Haggard, Joan Lawrence, Shauna Murphey, Kimberly Phillips. SECOND ROW: David Clawson, Van Larson, Todd Postier, Bract Stalker, Craig Guffey, Kenby Clawson. THIRD ROW: Michael Scantlin, Tom Nichols, Teresa Taylor, LeAnn Schulte, Nancy Bigham, Paula Fillmore, Kevin Steward. FOURTH ROW: Steven Davies, Barry Williams, Peter Phillips, Rose Tuma, Lori Park, Suzanne Pulliam, Dean Strasser, Julie Henry. BACK ROW: Keline Anderson, Tammera Sjogren, Paula Guffey, Kara Cederberg, Meredith Paschal, Cynthia Elliot, Diane Legleite, Karen West. DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Daniel Fung, Harry Clubine, Tim Lehman, Andra Cullen, Scott Gordon, C.L. Norton. SECOND ROW: Daniel Scanlan, Dan Cook, Hubert Heersche, David Strecker. THIRD ROW: Walter Burress, Jeff Woods, Seve Pretz, John Fisher, Michelle BACK ROW: Rhonda Durant, Kelline Anderson, Evon Lynch, Susie Wohletz, Connie Ferguson, Randy Milne. DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Cindy Young, Jeri Terreau, Marjorie Little. SECOND ROW: Craig Tom McKiernan, Martin Heger. THIRD ROW: Rick Beebe, Gregory Stadelman, Johnnie Stockton. BACK ROW: Patricia Beebe, Debbie Pugh, Scott Besthorn, Laura Butler. DELTA TAU DELTA Delt Darlings FRONT ROW: Stacy Heycock, Zoe Gehr, Liz Weafer, Paula Cousins, Kelly Muse, Diane Bell, Elaine Gillespie. SECOND ROW: Jerry Swail, Betsy Daneke, Cheryl Slaughter, Lynn Hagel, Sheryl Setter. THIRD ROW: Jami Strong, Jenny Rudolph, Beth Glenn, Vickie Linaweaver, Jane Scott, Joan Tremblay. BACK ROW: Jill Dollins, Debbie Starr, Paige Webb, Karen Wotton, Grace Miller, Melody Wolters, Kerri Farless. Students profit from Professor Linder ' s unusual way of presenting material to his students. By dressing up as history characters, Linder promotes interest Robert Linder entered the dingy lecture hall of Seaton 063 in a black tyrolean hat carrying a jambox. Saying nothing, he sat the jambox down on the table and turned it on. The theme from The Twilight Zone issued forth, Welcome to the Twilight Zone, better known as The Modern Era! Then the lights went out and a picture of a tiger flashed onto the screen at the front of the room. It said, Trust me. Linder ' s assistants turned the lights back on, and he began his lecture for the day. Linder, who has been a history at K-State for 19 years and won the Distinguished Undergraduate award in 1968, uses several different learning aids in his three undergraduate courses of The Rise of Europe, The Modern Era and The History of the Occult. One of his most celebrated aids was dressing up like what he was going to be lecturing on. I think the students enjoy it. (It ' s) a way of bringing history down to home. If I had the budget I would do some historical characters. I ' ve done that a but not lately, Linder said. Kevin Scott, freshman in finance, thinks his learning devices were very ROLE PLAY — Amongst his book collection, Robert Linder takes a break in his office to pick his costume for the day ' s lecture. — Photo by John Sleezer It helps him relate to the students. He gets involved with them instead of just standing up there and talking, Scott said. When he lectured on the French Revolution in his Modern Era class, he and his assistants dressed up like French armymen. He even had an authentic French beret, which was given to him by a Frenchman while Linder was in the army. Another aid Linder used is music. When the students walked into his classroom the day he lectured on the American Revolution, they heard the song Convoy being played. It struck me as the spirit of America, By Patti Hannan was the first day of class and Dr. THE FRENCH REVOLUTION — Dressed as a French resistance fighter, Robert Linder, history introduces his lecture on the French Revolution. — Photo by Rob Clark Jr. Linder said. We ' ve always stood up to authority. People like Hitler or Stalin could never take over the country as long as we have people with the independent spirit of the truckers, Traveling is one of Linder ' s favorite pastimes. I like to see the places I talk about, Linder said. He also likes to take groups of students overseas. Once when he was with 25 students camping in East Germany they were stopped by the army. They walked up and down the aisle of the bus with submachine guns checking everyones passports. We were pretty scared, but it turned out they were only interestsed in the girls, Linder said. Even though he has a large amount of students in his classes, Linder likes to get to know each one of them. I just can ' t believe any learning can take place without two people rubbing their minds together, Linder said. It ' s the best class I ' ve ever had. I get more into it the way he presents it to the class, Scott said. When I first signed up (for the class) I didn ' t know what I was getting into. But after the first day when Scott heard the theme from Twilight Zone, he made up his mind. Scott said, Right then I knew I ' d like the class. DELTA PSI KAPPA FRONT ROW: Karleen Kaufman, Donna Morgner, Deborah Anderson, Laurin SECOND ROW: Jean Roise, Susan Gunsauley, Salley Collom, Carol Rickard. BACK ROW: Cathy Nielsen, Tamie Peugh, Dr. Susan Miller, Pam Rufener, Brenda DELTA SIGMA PHI Sisters of the Sphinx FRONT ROW: Alicia Brownell, Kathy Bullock, Tara Traylor, Kelly Blochlinger, Judy Tate, Diana Unruh. SECOND ROW: Kay Fonger, Janice Schmitz, Beth Blair, Coleen Phillips. THIRD ROW: Nancy Hall, Suzanne Larkin, Veda Tate, Ranae Arensman, Sharon Feltner. BACK ROW: Belinda Lueker, Lynn Costales, Minh Ly, Dorothy Shea, Tina Shea, Karla Marker. DELTA UPSILON She DU ' s FRONT ROW: Kim Bogart, Rhonda Mohr, Jan Kutina, Amy Goldsmith, Jodi Williams, Coleen Campbell, Jill Drouhard. SECOND ROW: Donna Linn, Jeannie Krznaric, Barb Nemec, Joanne Krznaric, Allison Marnell, Amy Kolich, Kim Lopez, Bertha McGill. THIRD ROW: Susan Neal, Suzanne Dercher, Julie Taylor, Laurie Crosier, Sheryl Bergeson, Anne Kovich, Jackie Middleton, Cindy BACK ROW: Lori Rock, Kimberly Elliot, Tanya Hommertzheim, Machell Tully, Jill Frost, Susan Cameron, Jane Gooldy, Marie Schuler. DELTA UPSILON She DU ' s FRONT ROW: Willey, Christina Seetin, Denise Urbanek. SECOND ROW: Denise Middleton, Jane Grant, Stacey Darrell. BACK ROW: Tonya Beaver, Erica Anderson, Anne Hoover. EDUCATION COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Willard Nelson, Michael Sheila Vierthaler, Mark Hewitt, Marilee Drouhard. SECOND ROW: Dena Meyer, Diane Bevens, Kaylynn Irelan, Ray Smith, Mary Bunck. THIRD ROW: Susan Schafer, Jacqueline Lembke, Melanie Kathy Treadway. BACK ROW: Kirkpatrick, Tammy Bailey, Michelle Tedrow, Kathy Houts. history teacher 113 ENGINEERING AMBASSADORS FRONT ROW: Todd Schemm, Eric Thiele, Douglas Osborn, Brian Dellett, Ronda Bergren, Nathan West. SECOND ROW: Craig Wallace, Daniel Hogan, David Sachse, Max Martin, David Rodenbaugh. THIRD ROW: Scott Nyhart, David Miller, Steven Marzullo, Kent Klug, Tom Bird. BACK ROW: James Meats, Shelley Schreiber, Ann Sack, Gregory Hamilton, Julie Frogley. ENGINEERING COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert, Lora Wetz, Tammy Venters, Diane Johnson, Donna Nancy Hudson, Ann Sack, John Dollar. SECOND ROW: Kelly Myers, Tim Mulcahy, Douglas Comfort, Scott Sage, Gene Russell, Ward Wurm. THIRD ROW: Chris Haffuer, Edwin Brokesh, J.R. Hoyer, Doug Osborn, James Wolf, Max Martin, Wayne Maxwell. FOURTH ROW: Hamlin Ortiz, Mark Meili, Mark Glover, Paul Cater, David Fowler, Steven Henderson, Joseph Cahill, Kevin Hill. BACK ROW: Kelly Walden, Dana Ginn, Duane Frerker, Dave Dily, Lois Bradley, Travis Barnes, John Alexander, Chris Athanasiou, Teresa Lukens. ETA KAPPA NU Electrical Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Richard Gallagher, Timothy Slemmons, Dale Dubbert, Neal Conrardy. ROW: Michael Gaches, Ron Hightower, John McReynolds, Lance Flake. THIRD ROW: Michael Martin, John Goodack, Jeff Bradley, Terry Schmalzried, Dale Lee. BACK ROW: David Rome, James Baldwin, Lora Wetz, Doug Doerfler. FAMILY ECONOMICS PROFESSIONAL SECTION FRONT ROW: Carol Lenkner, Albie Rasmuss en, Sharon Chalker. SECOND ROW: Kathy Russell, Vicki Phillips, Brenda Hageman. BACK ROW: Diane Gfeller, Freidenberger, Tammy Tracy. FARMHOUSE Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Karen Garten, Joyce Meyer, Jeanne Dennis, Jodie Wenger, Kaylynn Irelan, Brenda Hoch, Lee Anne Thompson, Suzanne Pulliam. SECOND ROW: Virginia Schmitt, Nancee Dannebohm, Vicky Green, Betsy Herbster, Gail Dannebohm, Christi Hooper. Lisa Heiniger, Lisa Rosenow. THIRD ROW: Janie Lamb, Jana Schulze, Tawny Rosenow, Deborah Fields, Kandy Schrag, Brenda Robke, Sheryl Dickinson, Lena Yowell. BACK ROW: Sally Coltrain, Cindy Struble, Terry Cyr. Deanna Rodlund, Susan Schonewein, Dawn Gale, Sheryl Carnahan, Jeanette Jones. By Paul Englis student activity fee. Students shell out $25.25 every semester when they pay fees, but few students know what happens to that money after they give their check to the cashier at registration. The distribution of the student activity fee, commonly known as allocations, is a lengthy process that is handled by Student Senate. Senate chairman Lori Leu, senior in social sciences, said the process begins in mid-February and is not completed early October. Groups wishing to be allocated a piece of the money pie must submit their budget requests to the finance committee by mid-February. Then, in early March, the groups present a five minute budget presentation to the entire senate. The groups usually have handouts and other materials to inform senators about their requests, Leu said. The senators start forming questions and get ready for tentative allocations, she said. The finance committee handles the next step as they hold half hour hearings with each group. During these hearings the committee extensively question the groups about their budget requests. They have to justify just about every penny they want, Leu said. The tries to find out things like how many students the group serves and how effective they are on campus. The finance committee takes into consideration the request made by each group and makes adjustments to bring the original request in line with what the 114 student senate Student Senator Student senators are responsible for $797,612 in money provided each semester from registration fees. But distributing this money is an important, but tedious process Allocate Fes believes is needed. Following the finance committee senate begins tentative allocations as they finalize the amount of money to be given to each group. During this process senators consider the recommendations made by the finance committee and the original request by the groups. Leu said THE BUTTON LIVES — A major issue of the 1983-84 school year was whether or not senators should continue to wear buttons signifying themselves as student senators. — Photo by Chris Stewart DEEP INTENSITY Reviewing his agenda sheet, Mark Jones, junior in business administration, prepares for a senate meeting. Photo by Chris Stewart amendments to the budget items can be made from the floor at this time. Leu said debate during allocation can become heated at times. The sessions usually run from 6 p.m. to midnight two times a week and are held for two to two and a half weeks. She said a lot of breaks are taken during the allocation sessions to keep people in a good mood. Because the money allocated in April is based on projected enrollments for the next fall, final allocations cannot be made until the final enrollment figures are known in late September. Leu said the end of the fiscal year, June 30, and the time of final allocations, each group can spend 25 percent of the money they were tentatively allocated. Including the groups funded through the college councils, the student activity fee helps fund 110 groups. Leu said the final amount allocated from the student activity fee was $797,612. Leu said the allocation process is but it is very important. Some groups just can ' t survive without the funding, she said. It is a good learning experience for the senators. It helps them to learn how senate works. Dan looks back on his years a K-State By Jeanette Erichsen there aren ' t too many administrators on campus today who can tell you what the K-State campus was like and the changes it has gone through since 1956. But just ask Dan Beatty, Vice President for Business Affairs, and he ' ll take you on a stroll down memory lane that won ' t quit. Beatty, who has been Vice President for Business Affairs since his arrival at K-State, announced plans for his after 28 years of service and is leav- ing with uncertain plans for the future. Alternatives include taking a sabatical leave to teach business courses or possibly a part time administration position. Since Beatty ' s job is working with the annual budget for the University, he has seen expenditures grow from $12.4 million in 1956 to $148 million in 1983. This includes a growth in enrollment from 6,000 students to approximately 18,000 as well. According to Beatty, there was less than $100,000 in student loans in 1957 and currently there is $9.9 million in outstanding loans. Other changes that Beatty has seen or experienced inclu de the changing of Kansas State College to Kansas State in 1959, prior to 1956 there was a mandatory two year ROTC program for every able-bodied male, in 1968 the Lectures began and such people as Governor Ronald Reagan, Bobby and Nelson Rockefeller were guest speakers. After World War II, Beatty said that the Federal government began helping the AFTER MANY CHANGES After seeing many progressions throughout the University over the past 28 years, Daniel Beatty, Vice President of Business Affairs, retires. — Photo by Steve Mingle student more with financial aid and the Agency for International Development (AID), set up contracts to establish schools in other countries. According to Beatty, K-State helped set up its first AID college in India and just completed its most recent in the Phillippines with plans to begin another in Botswana, Africa. It ' s the opportunity to be engaged in 116 Vice President of Business Affairs FINANCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Glen Sears, Terry Dahl, Michael Campbell, Verlyn Richards. ROW: Robert Arie, Mark Didde, Wehling, Stan Giles, Bryan Andres. THIRD ROW: Mike Widrig, Susan Roush, Scott Rauth, Randy McKie. BACK ROW: Tammy Clyburn, Judy Hanson, Marilyn Kelly Miller, Karen VanMeter. FMA HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Emmanuel Santiagu, Ali Fatemi, Robert Hollinger, Verlyn Richards. SECOND ROW: Susan Roush, Denise Valdepena, Kent Barnow, Darold Hough. BACK ROW: Steven Dietz, Shelley Fox, Rebecca Cindrich, Marilyn Little. international programs that benefit the University, and to bring students from those areas here, Beatty said. The retiring administrator can also remember such things as when the entire female population comprised about 21 percent of the total student population as opposed to about 40 percent today. We ' re completely co-educational, with a broader scope in every sense, Beatty said. The largest change that Beatty has was probably the physical growth of the University itself. According to Beatty, the University has added or built four million square feet of floor space at a cost of over $100 million. Since 1956, there has been over 50 additions to K-State. This included such buildings as Umberger Hall (1956), Weber Hall (1957), Lafene Health Center (1960), Cardwell Hall (1963), the West Complex built in the early 60 ' s, the second addition to the Union (1970), Ackert Hall (1970), and the Recreation Complex (1980). Beatty received his bachelor ' s degree from Hope College in Holland, Michigan, and studied at the University of Michigan on a two-year MBA program. From 1949 to 1952, he taught at William Jewell and then went to the University of Kansas where he was a graduate student and taught finance courses. He then went to Topeka to work on a special project that reviewed tax assessment problems and worked with the state budget division until August of 1956. Since coming to K-State, Beatty has had the priviledge of working with Presidents McCain and Acker. Beatty said both were dedicated and hard working presidents. Beatty looked back upon his years at K-State as fulfilling, successful and very enjoyable. FOODS AND NUTRITION INTEREST GROUP FRONT ROW: Liz Weafer, Paula Cousins, Shelly Dickinson, Anne Hornback. SECOND ROW: Theresa Ehm, Gail O ' Hara, Denise Manke, Cheri Will. BACK ROW: Debra Freeman, Kathy Jilka, Bridget Banana, Lisa DeGarmo. FOOD SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Patrick Murray, Roger SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Glidewell, Harold Roberts, Elaine Meloan. THIRD ROW: Dick Bassette, Laura Bassette, Lyell Nelson. BACK ROW: Ike Jeon, Kathy Wadsworth, Beth Minor. F.T.D. STUDENT CHAPTER FRONT ROW: Dr. R. Keut Kimmins, Stacy Adams, Judy Carlson, Breon Krug. SECOND ROW: Kirstin O ' Neil, Sheila Potter, Janelle Kautz, Susan Horkman, Sara Haflich. BACK R OW: Regina Powell, Annette Hoesli, Teri Crook, Roxan Kaster, Charlotte Kinderknecht. Vice President of Business Affairs GRAIN SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Steven Hanauer, Lynn Elder, Bart Bender. SECOND ROW: Dale Eustace, Keith Hefty, Edward Rathert, Mark Davidson. THIRD ROW: Stephen Doyle, Jeffrey Levin, Shane Good. BACK ROW: Joe Theis, Julie Bohnert, Marilyn Bolt, Brian Clugston. GRADUATE COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Caroline Petrel, Bob Richard Smalley. BACK ROW: Hassan Bagheri, Virginia Noun, Betty Royster. GREEK AFFAIRS FRONT ROW: Kimberly Wright, Vicki Phillips, Kimberly Elliott. SECOND ROW: James Wolf, Kurt Gosch, Matt McMillen. BACK ROW: Troy Jordan, Brett Lambert, Kevin Schoen. HOME EC. EDUCATION INTEREST GROUP FRONT ROW: Susan Conklin, Joyce Meyer, Cathy Olsen, Judy Wilt, Lisa Stadler, Laura Staudenmaier. SECOND ROW; Rose Tuma, Karen Sharp, Dawn Gutsch, Gayleen Thomas, Jennifer Fillmore, Paula Fillmore. THIRD ROW: Diana Clark, Marilynn Kissinger, Kathleen Kluber, Debbie Rumford, Michelle Stuke, Tina Long. BACK ROW: Katie Janet Mclnteer, Sandy Molitor Shauna Murphey, Christy Strauss, Shelley Purcell, Melinda Gravenstein. By Karen Schuler one of the first You and Your Sexuality classes that Betsy Bergen taught, a young man went up to her and asked, What makes you think you can teach this class? Bergen, associate in family and child development, tried to explain why she thought she could teach the class and he said, There isn ' t any woman who can teach a man about sex. He did not go to class for a couple of weeks and then he went back. By the end of the semester, he was enjoying the class and found that Bergen knew what she was talking about. Bergen believes that a lot of people feel that way, that they know everything about sex and their sexuality when in truth they really don ' t. She wants her students to understand that sexuality does affect their relationships and their lives. She also wants students to come to terms with their sexuality and understand themselves and hopes to do this through her classes. Sandy Clark, sophomore in family life, and human development, took the class because it was required for her major. I was embarrassed at first. You don ' t usually talk about sex a lot and the teacher was really blunt, but I ' m glad I ' m taking it now. I ' m really learning a lot, Clark said. The classes were generally divided into three sections. The physiological and biological part acquainted students with the anatomy, how they function and The psychological area discussed how students use their sexuality in every day relationships with family and friends. The fact that you are a girl influences how you interact with people; for your co-workers, your boss, your roommate..., Bergen said. In the sociological aspect, the class discussed how sexuality fits into society. The material covered at this point is decided by the class, Bergen said. She asked the class which topics and issues they wanted to cover. Past topics have been laws of sexuality, sex and crime, rape, pornography and social issues such as sexually transmitted diseases and HORTICULTURE THERAPY CLUB FRONT ROW: Richard Mattson, Aaron Spilka, Scott Dexter, Frank Wertheim. ROW: Lynee Karlin, Deborah David Hackenberry, Arlene Burgett, Janet McVey. BACK ROW: Kay Sylvester, Sherry Harman, Karen Smith, Monica Cedeno, Nadine, Gall. 118 human sexuality class Students find out they don ' t know everything when they enroll in You and Your Sexuality class taught by Betsy Bergen of abortion. It depends on what the class wants to zero in on. For example, right now, one of the things I think we ' ll hit on this semester is the possible new laws about surrogate mothers. What if the mother changes her mind? What if the child is defective? These are serious issues and the Kansas Legislature is trying to work out a law this spring to regulate these kinds of Since that ' s sort of a current pro- blem, we ' ll probably take a look at it if the students want, Bergen said. One other feature of the class was the opportunity to hear outside views from different panels. Bergen brought in both men and women involved with first time pregnancies for a panel discussion on their feelings and thoughts about pregnancy. She has also had discussion panels with homosexuals and people who have adopted a child. Another panel that Bergen said she would like to set up would include representatives of various religious faiths. She would like the Class to hear their views and beliefs dealing with topics such as abortion, pre-marital and extra-marital sex. Bergen believes that a person could be, for example, Catholic and not know what the views of the church are on one of these subjects. A pre-test has been given in some of the classes and most people did not pass. The part that both men and women failed was the part about male sexuality. One of the reasons for this according to Bergen, was because of all the material available on pregnancy and the female reproductive system. Shortly after receiving her Ph.D. on sexual attitudes and behaviors of students in 1972, Bergen developed the You and Your Sexuality class, because OPEN DISCUSSION — Class members ask and discuss topics with couples who are expecting their first child. According to Betsy Bergen, You and Your Sexuality instructor, the book deals with the physiological aspects but not the social aspects and how spouses feel. — Photo by John Sleezer there wasn ' t any kind of a sexuality class on campus. It was taught on a trial basis and in 1974 was approved by the Faculty Senate. Later a graduate level course, Human Sexuality, was added. Our real feeling is that people need as a Part of their formal education to human sexuality rather than rely on what they learn from the movies, books or other media, Bergen said. We all have much to learn about human I feel that it is a real force in the world and my basic objective is to have students appreciate sexuality as a part of their lives. human class 119 Diverse activities keep cub members busy Restaurant Management Club has become quite polished in the art of ice carving. Although working with ice can be a somewhat cold experience, the finished product is usually a hot item. The ice figures are featured in about 12 Union dinners per year, according to Charlie Partlow, program director for restaurant management and club adviser. The club does carvings each year for the Parents ' Day banquet, the Christmas smorgasbord and commencement. Carvings have included such things as footballs, the KSU letters, reindeer and an eagle. The tools required to turn the 300-pound, 40-by-20-by-10-inch block of ice into a work of art included a chain saw, shavers, chisels and picks, Partlow said. All of the tools are imported from Germany except the chain saw. Partlow said one of the hardest parts in ice carving is coming up with new ideas. The students are not experienced enough to have had a chance to do a lot of different things, Partlow said. According to Partlow, the skill of ice carving is passed down from year to year by the students. The carvings aren ' t difficult to do, Partlow said, It just takes a lot of and time. One ice carving can last a long time, since the ice only melts a half an inch per hour, Partlow, said. One ice carving can last six to eight hours, Partlow said. At the smorgasbord they use the same carving for three days. In addition to doing the carvings for the Union, the club has also been independently to do carvings elsewhere. The club has done a lot of for sorority and fraternity dinners, Partlow said. They (the ice carvings) add a great amount of class to any kind of banquet, Partlow said. FINISHING TOUCHES — A member of the Restaurant Management Club applies final details to an eagle sculpture before putting it on display. Photo by Allen Eyestone Each year the club holds a fund-raising dinner, Stephanie Burke, senior in restaurant management and club said. In past years the club has had Italian, Mexican and German dinners. The theme for this year ' s dinner, held Nov. 20, was western. The menu may sound really simple, Burke said, but we incorporate different recipes to make it unique, something you can ' t get around town. According to Burke, the students are responsible for ordering the food, it, serving it and for decorating the dining area. It gives the people in the club experience of what it takes to open up a restaurant, Burke said. In a sense that ' s what we ' re doing — opening it (the restaurant) up for a night. In addition to their fund-raising dinner, the club also prepares a dinner for the Topeka Northeast Kansas Restaurant and Purveyor Association. In return, the association has provided money for scholarships each year, Marian Spears, head of the department of dietetic, restaurant and institutional management, said. Spears said she has been a strong of the club since its beginning. It ' s an extremely active group, Spears said. They ' re dynamic, they come up with wonderful ideas and the students are just delightful. Each year the club has a career day to bring in important restauranteurs from the state, Spears said. The club also has food preparation demonstrations during open house. They also demonstrated ice carvings and such things as napkin folding. The club also attends the Kansas Restaurant Show in Wichita. This year the show was Oct. 1-3. The club had a booth set up at the show that gave about the club. One of the big events of the year is the trip to the National Restaurant Convention in Chicago, Burke said. The club sets up an information booth at the convention, also. According to Burke, the club is growing in size. There were 40 students in the club this year, which is the largest membership to date, Burke said. Most of the students love the restaurant business, and have to match, Spears said. They like people and they like doing thing for people. By Kathy Bartelli its beginning in 1976, the KSU 120 ice carvings CRYSTAL CLEAR — Ice carvings sculptured by the Restaurant Management Club decorate the buffet tables for the Parents ' Weekend Banquet. — Photo by Allen Eyestone ART — Working quickly is essential, as Dale Schmitt, junior in restaurant management, expertly handles a chainsaw to carve an ice — Photo by Allen Eyestone ice carvings 121 New Cu 124 As a first year the Sailing Club some difficulties but according to Janna Lee, club leader, the group will overcome those problems as their membership grows and interest in sailing increases. The club met weekly to view films and discuss business. Teaching the basics to sailors is a basic goal of the club. K-Laires 128 Boasting a membership of over 100, the K-Laires took to the floors of the Union on Sunday nights to master the art of square dancing. Members work toward graduation so they can go out and travel, Gary Elder, club TOUGH PRACTICE — Members of the Judo Club run through regular practice drills with their — Photo by John Sleezer president said. The club is also open to non-students known as outlaws who make up about 10 percent of the total membership. Judo club 130 A basic goal of the K-State Judo Club was to compete in more tournaments and do better in those tournaments according to Doug Von Feldt, MIRROR, MIRROR... What appears as ugly lines will soon develope into a unique character as students of the Techniques of Make Up class experiment. — Photo by Andy Nelson secretary-treasurer for the club. Meetings were held twice a week where beginning members were helped by the more experienced ones. A major obstacle for the club was raising enough money to compete in tournaments but this was alleviated by members dues. Backstage 132 Behind the curtains of any stage are the people who create the faces of the characters. In Lydia Asenta ' s Techniques of Makeup class, students learn how to apply makeup and create images of specific characters. The teaching doesn ' t just focus on applying certain colors but on the anatomy of the face as well. The students are able to get on-hand experience. 122 organizations ASC-AIA 136 Boasting a membership of 240, the K-State ASC-AIA was an active organization on campus this year. The group sponsored a contest known as a charrette, where contestants were given a certain amount of time to design and draw what they want to build out of sand. Members of the K-S tate chapter traveled to other contests as well. FFA 140 From being president of his high school FFA chapter, to being president of the Kansas DOUBLE CHECKING — A member of the Sailing Club goes over his equipment before entering the water. — Photo by Andy Nelson FFA chapter, Ron Wineinger, junior in agriculture, was still surprised when he was chosen to be the 1983-84 National Future Farmers of America president. Deciding between two is an everyday occurrence in the life of a K-State student. usually gets more votes than the books; partying usually gets more votes than staying home. But when the pressures and hassles of classroom activities became too overbearing, students had the to become actively involved with one of the many organizations. A new organization, the sailing club made its dubut with a splash of good time. Other popular were the rapelling club, the parachute club and the bizarre clubs such as Shire of the Spinning Winds and the Poultry Science Club. The many varied organizations such as these offered the opportunity for students to explore whatever interest they might have. Whether it was a club that promoted academics or let members escape from the pressures of studying to spend time with those having common interests, the many organizations provided students with a classroom alternative. FUN IN THE SUN — Members of ASC-AIA spend a late summer afternoon building sandcastles for — Photo by Andy Nelson organizations 123 in the fall. We lost, Lee said, but it was our first year. We hope to become really intercollegiately, Lee added. In Manhattan, the club has sailed at Stockdale in Spillway Marina and Tuttle Creek. I ' m sure we ' ll have a lot bigger membership next year, Lee said. SAIL ON — Sailboats color the calm waters at Creek. — Photo by Andy Nelson students was the addition of the Sailing Club, providing many the chance to hit the waters and to glide with the breeze. We want to teach a lot of people to sail, Janna Lee, senior in marketing and leader of the club, said. More than 60 people showed up for our first meeting in the fall. There ' s a lot of interest in sailing. But, because we ' re a new club, we didn ' t have a lot to offer so we lost some people, Lee said. The club had about 25 members who paid $20 in dues to cover the fall and semesters, Lee said. Summer dues were also $20. The Sailing Club also had the financial backing of local merchants by donating boats to the club. The club then decided to keep the boat or fix it up for sale, Lee said. We are considered a club on campus, but we have no funding from the at this time, Lee said. About half of the members knew how to sail when they joined the club, while the other half joined so they could learn the basic techniques. The club met 45 minutes before the start of each weekly business meeting viewing video tapes and educational films, Lee said. The club taught its members the basics of sailing in eight general areas. to Lee, an inexperienced sailer must be taught in these areas: wind direction, (considered the most important thing to learn in sailing), points of sail, the way the boat and sail are in relationship to the wind, rigging the boat, tying knots, and recovery, safety and tacking and jibing and turning the boat. It takes one day to learn the basics of sailing and then you can practice forever, Lee said. Not a lot of sailing is done in the The water ' s too cold and it ' s pretty windy. It ' s harder to teach people during these conditions. With the cold waters, we run the risk of hypothermia, Lee said. The club entered a six-person racing team hosted by the University of Kansa s KNOWS THE ROPES — Against the wind, Sandy MacClymont, junior in elementary education, guides her sailboat to shore. — Photo by Andy Nelson By Angie Wilson brand new to K-State and to many 124 sailing club HOME EC COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Julie Clark, Roger Giess, Lisa Stadler, Diana Clark. SECOND ROW: Vicki Phillips, Lori Loft, Eljeana Glendenning, Tami Rehmert. THIRD ROW: Shelley Purcell, Berkley, Shonda Collins,Corrine Nelson, Penne Buchner. BACK ROW: Theresa Ehm, Michelle Clifford, Debra Varner, Christy Strauss, Stephanie Burke. INSTITUTE OF AND ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Barry Williams, Dale Moon, Donna Koechner, Lisa Carlisle, Kevin Hill. ROW: James Severance, Michael Barnard, Robert Wald, Ken Ratlief, Neal Nathan West, Dr. Eddie Fowler. THIRD ROW: Dale Dubbert, Brian Ruyack, Larry Seib, Scott Nyhart, Kevin Schoen, Michael Ron Hightower. FOURTH ROW: Timothy Wilks, John Blinne, Philip Miller, David Day, Gregory Loseke, Steven Lance Flake, Michael Mejia. BACK ROW: Max Cooper, Steven Froebe, Stanley Harder, Bryan Lapo, Tim Ugiagbe, Hisham Hawari, Terry Schmalzried, Dale Lee. INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Frank Tillman, Richard Loflin, Mark Lindshield, Phillip Daniel, Steven Engel, Todd Postier, Charles Knight, Carlyn Solomon. SECOND ROW: Brian Jordan, Eric Hummell Paul Pfannenstiel, Troy Wallace, John Wilson, Barry Hunter, Mansoor Marilyn Griebel, Mark Veshelden, Angell. THIRD ROW: Ronald Williams, Douglas Haddan, Jennifer Dawson, Jacqueline Wol, Linda Carrico, Jose Lavuno, Julie Nazih Darwiche, Rob Albracht, Ricardo Zayas. BACK ROW: Karen Linder, Jane Mann, Dianne Bortz, Michele Schreiber, Kim Nelson, Donald Hartig, Robert Clarke, Klein, Dallas Obenland, Guntur INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Eric Thiele, Tim Speed, Philip Kastle, Gene Russell, Philip lwinski, John Miller, Teresa Lukens.SECOND ROW: Lori Holvorson, Kev in Ashton, Gordy Rourk, Eric Dillinger, Elaine Gillespie, Mark Galyardt, Keith Koskan. THIRD ROW: Nancy Kelly Walden, Claire Guislain, Amy Fitzgerald, Alison Lueker, Teresa Brown, Anna Russell, Rebecca Neelly. BACK ROW: Denise Reeves, Teresa Ford, Janet Schinstock, Maria Munoz, Anne Foster, Renee Letourneau, Kelly Chappell, Sonja Smith INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Mark Hassenflu, Kurt Gosch, William Spillar, Blake Wendelburg, James Wolf. SECOND ROW: Mike McCluskey, Doug Dilling, Tim Ohlde, Brett Lambert, Matt McMillen, Joe Fangman. THIRD ROW: Scott Clark, Von Friesen, Ken Johnson, Brian Smith, David Mann, Kevin Schoen. BACK ROW: Gary Arroyo, Kerry Skelton, Mitchell Lee, Jeff McReynolds, Troy Jordan, Mark Meyer, David Carlin. INTERNATIONAL CLUB FRONT ROW: Jorge Thiebaud, Axel Ehrmann, Jawad Talab, Ingo Bretthauer, Juergen Schwarz, Mark Lindshield. SECOND ROW: Guntur Sudarsono, Maribel Thiebaud, Tim Ugiagbe, Clark MacDonald, Ramesh Hingoranee, Rajesh Hingoranee, Mansoor Warraich. THIRD ROW: Millend Gupta, Mary Cook, Anne Glubransen, Hector Devitre, Leslie Allen, Hang-Yau Chua, Girish Kapoor. BACK ROW: Hing Chong, Donna Davis, Mauna Jumean, Mary Wall, Beverley MacDonald, Dina Haseeb, Anees Buxamusa, Lawrence Kaplan. INTERNATIONAL COORDINATING COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Kevin Swiercinsky, Jamal Leslie Allen, Allan Brettell. SECOND ROW: Kangwon Lee, Dina Haseeb, Jim Hwang, Hsien-tau Chi. BACK ROW: Somjit Rerkrai, Donna Davis, Sang-tien Chou , Zahir Chowdhury. K-STATE JUDO CLUB FRONT ROW: Ike Wakabayashi, Jeff Anwar Dabbas, John Mafnas. SECOND ROW: Bernardo Mongil, Mike Tomlinson, Doug VonFeldt, Matt Fuhrman. BACK ROW: James Arnot, Jon Gogolski, Leon Conner, James Luginbill. KAPPA SIGMA Stardusters Kappa Sigma Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Kristi Talbott, Julie Bednar, Lisa Boll, Janette Hedrick, Jodi Haun, Michele Wuller. SECOND ROW: Gay Prather, Kristi Gile, Crystal Evans, Kimberly Bolte, Angela Honomichl, Teresa Mullen. THIRD ROW: Laura Jester, Lisa Fowler, Leanne Miroslaw, Kimberly Huddleston, Kathy Conradt, Julie Morin. BACK ROW: Ann Patzell, Michele Biarnesen, Terri Harold, Debbie Anderson, Lisa Flook, Mary Goodmiller. KANSAS STATE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGISTS FRONT ROW: David Raetzel, Eric Tiemeyer, Bart Balthazor, Daniel Tollefson, Michael Olherding, Keith Hoffman, Art Vaughan. SECOND ROW: Mike Graber, Tod Lange, Dan Johnson, Brian Parke, Stanton Smith, Ted Eilert, Roy Peters. THIRD ROW: Hamlin Bill Atwood, John Huhmann, Dean Kerr, John Stimach, James Dubach. BACK ROW: Monty Johnson, Kevin Conant, Eric Zinser, Ben Wilgers, Kirk Osborn, Mark Cady, Jeff Schneider, Pierre Cubbage. lowest possible cost to the students is one of the main goals of the Union Program Council Special Films and Kaleidescope committees. With UPC movies being shown continuously throughout each semester at a minimal cost, their goal is more than being met. For the first time in many years, the film committees showed a profit during the 1983 fiscal year. Barbara Burke, UPC Program adviser, explained that UPC, as a whole, is delegated a budget from which the Special Films and Kaleidescope committees are allocated funds. While the committee is not expected to lose money, its main is not to make money either. Decreased revenue resulted from low attendance records evidenced in previous years. Since the committees charge only the minimum amount to begin with, their budget was overspent by $4,000, Burke said. Basically, it was a lack of awareness which kept the attendence records down in 1981-82, Burke said. Burke took over the position of UPC adviser in 1982 and decided that many things should be changed, including the over-spending of the budget. I was shocked at the way things were run, Burke said. The committees were buying films that cost $700 and only 50 or 60 people show up for them. Since then, I have made the committees sit back and ask themselves if they are going to meet the attendance requirements and many times I have had to veto films. But I think that is what I am here for. Several other changes were made within the committees to boost records. For one thing, the film selections are getting better. We are going away from the ' bizarre ' and are getting quality films and well-rounded international films, Burke said. Choosing good films does not mean shutting the eyes and pointing a finger. committees are asked to do research before making any film selection commitm ent. The selection process for committee members also is one done with careful By Ronda Corle quality entertainment at the Film committee upgrades selection and increases attendance through advertising consideration. Time and devotion are essential qualifications that individuals must prove in order to be accepted to the committee. We have a formal process when members for the committees. Perspec- tive members are asked to fill out an and then interviews are We ask them questions such as how much time they are willing to devote to the committee and why they are We usually receive about 30 applications and then narrow it down to 18 students, Burke said. These 18 students are real film buffs. They read all the reviews and are really up on the new movies. Making people aware of what was scheduled to appear was another plus in the area of attendance. Burke said that before she arrived, the committees were lax in getting advertising in the Collegian, and when it was done, it was somewhat poor in quality. Since Burke took over as adviser, more is being done in the area. We now put out the film calendar and distribute them all over campus. The committees are responsible for making all the posters for the films and getting advertising in on time, Burke said. With the movie attendance records on the rise and the committees scheduled to clear $619 in fiscal year 1984, Burke hopes these changes are successful in bringing more stability to the UPC Special Films and Kaleidescope committees. CREATIVE FLAIR Members of the UPC Film Committee work together to advertise upcoming movies. The posters, designed and drawn by students are successful in informing students of movies to be shown at the Little Theater and Forum Hall in the K-State Union. — Photo by John Sleezer Sunday nights allow square dance enthusiasts to ' strut their stuff ' Members work toward graduation so they can go out and travel. Until you ' re a mainstream dancer, you shouldn ' t go to the other dances, Elder said. dancers have other clubs they often visit. After mainstream dancing has been mastered, the dancers move on to plus- dancing. Plus-dancers know the harder moves that aren ' t called that often, Elder said. K-Laires was about twice the size of the average square dance club, according to Elder. Our club is a little bit more energetic than some of the clubs. I guess it ' s because of our age. We ' re there to have fun, Elder said. If you make a mistake, that ' s the fun part. K-Laires is the highlight of my week. It ' s the people that make square dancing fun, Deanne Jones, junior in pre-physical therapy, said. By Angie W ilson t ' s 6:27 p.m. on Sunday. Chairs are lined along two sides of the K, S and U rooms in the Union. Two tables are set up at one end. The sound system is set with speaker and turntable. Dan Geisler shuffles through 45s of tunes as music fills the otherwise room. It ' s 6:42 p.m. Students and guests, clad in outfits ranging from faded Levis to ruffled dresses, sneakers and boots, are being drawn into the room. Conversations start and laughter can be heard as the people greet one another. It ' s now 7 p.m. Geisler, a caller from Alma, turns up the music and speaks into the microphone. K-Laires begin their weekly meeting. Grab a partner. Let ' s dance! Geisler says. Bow to your partner and your too. Give a cowboy yell...all join hands and circle left, Geisler calls. It ' s square-dancing time. K-Laires met every Sunday night in the Union with a membership of more than 100, made up mostly of students. About 10 percent of the members are non- students, called outlaws. Outlaws are more like club guests. We invite them to join our club and they help teach the beginners, Gary Elder, senior in mechanical engineering and club said. It was not necessary to know how to dance before joining K-Laires. Throughout the year, members were taught square dancing, single-line dances, polkas, waltzes and western swing dance. By spring, enough square-dancing moves had been learned that the newer members could graduate to mainstream dancers. SWING YOUR PARTNER — A K-Laires ' caller gives instructions to the square dancers. — Photo by Andy Nelson RUFFLES AND LACE — Square dancers take to the floor for their regular Sunday night practice. — Photo by Andy Nelson One of the attributes of the club is that you don ' t have to have a partner, Lori Beal, sophomore in journalism and mass communications and secretary of K-Laires, said. You don ' t have to worry about having a partner; you just go and have fun. About the only taboo that square has is consumption of alcohol. Square dancers firmly believe we can have fun without it. It ' s definitely upon, Elder said. The bars aren ' t what they ' re cracked up to be and I found this is the best way to socialize, Marilyn Beauchamp, junior in elementary education, said. Applause during certain times of the dances is a basic policy for club members. It is a form of courtesy. There are three reasons for applause. The first is to thank everyone in your square for dancing with you. The second is to thank the caller. And third, because it ' s a challenge, Elder said. Before the Union was built, the club danced at Cico Park and called itself the Hoe-Downers. According to Elder, the club has grown considerably through the years We very rarely lose members because they don ' t like the club. Everybody gets along really well. By the end of the year, everyone knows each other, Elder said. K-LAIRES FRONT ROW: Gerald Johnson, Danton McDiffett, Daniel Hogan, David Day, Gary Elder. SECOND ROW: Sue Phillips, Kristy Thompson, Carl Tharman, Karen Appel, Wainwright, Chris Mikesell. THIRD ROW: Larry Wagner, Diane Haberkamp, Kolarik, Randall Devenney, Bruce Major Barilyn Beauchamp, Toni Anderson. BACK ROW: Christy Strauss, Jeanette Gawith. Rhonda Brown, Diane Ranney, Lisa Redler, Kim Elder. K-LAIRES FRONT ROW: Daniel Schowengerdt, Thomas Neely, Michael Gilmartin, Duane Hoover, Cory Kersenbrock. SECOND ROW: Louis Bastin, Deanne Jones, James Kuhlman, Timothy Kness, Stephanie Jones, THIRD ROW: Tina Long, Kathy Drees, Deb Holthaus, Todd Daviel, Daniel McAnarney. BACK ROW: Mahendra Gharpuray, Michelle Davis, Mary Redler, Lea Willuweit, Constance Ogle, Mary Stueve K-STATE SINGERS FRONT ROW: Mike Neeland, Amy Dave Sisney. SECOND ROW: Kevin Chase, Mary Ann Forgy, Alesia Martin, Rex Shorman. THIRD ROW: Jay Cline, Jeff Suttle, Currie Myers, Jeff Ronew. BACK ROW: Denise Martin, Doug Harder, Susan Conklin, Todd Nighswonger, Kim Albright, Tom KSU FACULTY SENATE FRONT ROW: Karen Penner, Mary Rakowsky, Ralph Field, L.V. Withee, Jerry Frieman, Richard Gallagher, Margaret John Eck, John Riley. SECOND ROW: Curtis Kastner, Richard Elkins, James Koelliker, Richard Akins, Charles Bissey, Doris Grosh, Allene Vaden, Carole Harbers, Robert Reeves. THIRD ROW: David Schafer, Deanne Wright, Pat Bosco, Michael Finnegan, James Greig, Robert Hollinger, Merrill Riley, Verlyn Richards, Michael Lynch, Wayn Elnora Huyck, Elizabeth Vallance. FOURTH ROW: Darwin Liverance, Marcia McFarlan, Donald Weinman, Katherine Burke, Steven Fisher, Charles Lang, Lyn Norris-Baker, Veryl Switzer, Clarence Johnson, Sandra Coyner, Dwayne Schrag, Robert Newhouse. BACK ROW: Walter Cash, John Wheat, Jeff Gates, Arlo Biere, Clenton Owensby, James Morrill, Steve Thien, Charles Bussing, James Murphy, Howard Erickson, Richard Consigli, Eugene Friedmann, Page Twiss, John Keller, Vernon Bode, Carol Miller, Mary Ellen Sutton, Margo Kren, Orma Linford, Lyman Baker, David Donnelly, Heinz Bulmahn, Cherie Geiser. KSU HORSEMAN ' S ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Dennis Sigler, Steve Nelson, Dean Waugh, Warren Snelling, Kevin Hebenstriet. SECOND ROW: Lori Ahrens, Jim Moody, Lora Henry, Robert Baron, Melinda Douglass, Chip Treas. THIRD ROW: Lisa Chadd, Lori Lindstrom, Sonja Larson, Mindy Higdon, Holly Shermer, Elizabeth Heid, Kammy Johnson. BACK ROW: Janice Arnold, Ann Fischer, Lory Bartlett, Natalee Lindsay, Dani Payne, Diona Nace, Lynette Janne. K-Laires 129 KSU HORTICULTURE CLUB FRONT ROW: David Hensley, Doug Jeff McQueen, Charles Kraus, Ronald Lister, Craig Wiens, Duane Hoover, Frank Gibbons. SECOND ROW: August Lietzen, Steve Wilderson, David Hall, E. Gray Aldridge, Mark Jirak, Eric Hothan, Kevin Mark Leonar. THIRD ROW: Kim Youngblood, Kimberly Hoch, Tim Steele, Sandy Waltner. Susan Whistler, Dara Keener, Bruce Diver. BACK ROW: Dina Beightel, Jana Schowengerdt, Susan Schoneweis, Anita Roger Ferguson, Richard Hill, Kay Sylvester, Jennifer Quillin. PARACHUTE CLUB FRONT ROW: Edward Goff, Lucinda Ellison, Mark Yggg, Jim McChesney, Michael Smith, Devin Ross, Mel Bruenger, Bill Dawes. SECOND ROW: Rich Klassen. Karen Stephenson, Michael Platoff, Joseph Allen Klassen, Kurt Grier, Kemo Thompson. THIRD ROW: Brent Schroeder. James Waddle, Kevin Schartz, Carol Lett Kevin Honomichl, Gary Schainost. Randy Billinger, Paul Mulcahy. BACK ROW: Satish Singh, Patricia Doud Terry Bair, Torie Norberg, Leif Hansen, Annie Ripper, Steve Vance, Jan Mulcahy. KSU POTTERS GUILD FRONT ROW: Susan Dwyer, Glenda Taylor, Len McDonald, Joan Lugo. SECOND ROW: Kevin Bailey, Jerri Griffin, Sharon Spiller, Lester Goslin. BACK ROW: Sandy Potter, Arleen Clay, Shonda Collins. KSU POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB FRON F ROW: Norman Ramos, James Odiba Francisco Arroyo, Rafael Carballo, Robert Bayona. SECOND ROW: Paul Sanford, Eduardo Vendrell, Paul Wood, Kelly Lawless. BACK ROW: Luz Sanchez, Mary Moses, Kenneth Anderson, Susie Wohletz. KSU PRE-LAW CLUB FRONT ROW: Tom McAndrews, Brian Nelson, Scott Rauth. SECOND ROW: Cathy Carlson, Metissa Edwards, Sandy Rathbun, Cindy Leighton. BACK ROW: Crystal Whitebread, Rebecca Andrews, Becky Glendenning. 130 judo club lips grunt or yell, but the high-pitched whiz and slaps that so often present in those martial arts movies are absent for the most part. Instead of striving for an optimum amount of violence or working around a thinly structured plot, the K-State Judo Club had certain goals members were striving for, Doug Von Feldt, junior in engineering, said. Von Feldt has been secretary-treasurer of the club for one year. We are going to try to go to more and do better in those Von Feldt said. We also want to promote physical fitness and keep judo alive in this area and keep people in it. Von Feldt said he became interested in judo while attending Washburn in Topeka. He said he finds the here more satisfying. Washburn really didn ' t have much organization as far as a club, Von Feldt said. The K-State Judo Club meets every Tuesday and Thursday night in the room at the Natatorium in Ahearn Field House. Beginning members start at 7:30 p.m. and were taught basic and style. Von Feldt said he and some of the more experienced members helped with this class which usually ended around 8:30 p.m. At that time, more experienced members meet with about half hour of warm-up which included stretching and various other exercises. After that, Von Feldt said different martial arts techniques are practiced, and, starting about 9:30 p.m., the group began practicing fighting. The main expense of the Judo Club came from traveling to tournaments, Von Feldt said. An average tournament costs the club approximately $170, with several varying factors. These factors include the distance traveled, as well as gas and costs, which are dependent upon the By Wayne Price spectator might hear an occasional Judo Club members break away from stereotype of martial art movies and gain experience through tournaments and location of the tournament. Other costs included entry fees for tournaments, dues paid to the national and various events throughout the year, Von Feldt said. Tournaments are set up by weight classes. Contenders meet on a mat that is 25 feet square for matches consisting of one three-minute period. Matches can last as little as five seconds or the total three minutes, with one point winning the match. A point can be scored by throwing a person into the air with the opponent ' s feet off the ground. The throw has to be recognizable and controlled. Another way to score a point is by using a choke hold until the opponent concedes or passes out. Several other moves are one- half point, slightly more than quarter points and the lowest type of scoring is one-sixteenth to one-eighth of a point. A person can be penalized for going off the mat intentionally or pushing the opponent off the mat intentionally. Other penalties include grabbing the inside of the opponent ' s sleeve or pantleg and choking across the face. While the club traveled to tournaments as a group, participants were signed up as individual against individual, not club against club. Individual participation in a tournament sanctioned by the Kansas State Judoo Association must have a KS- JA card which costs $15, Von Feldt said. Von Feldt said last year the club did not have the finances to attend as many tournaments as desired. He said the reason the club wasn ' t considered for allocation of funds by the Student Senate was because they were not listed as a registered organization. But this year, Von Feldt said all the paperwork for registration was The club received funds by each member $5 for dues and also sold gis and judo uniforms to members at $5 profit. Until allocations were received, the club remained hopeful and competitive. UP AND OVER — Members of the Judo Club warm up on mats to sharpen skills. — Photo by John Sleezer 111 is isn ' t a Mary Kay seminar By Kelly Carlson he lights dim and all becomes quiet in McCain Auditorium. The curtain opens. The spotlight zooms in upstage left revealing an early middle-aged woman, her face displaying a confused and anguished look. Such is the set for the opening scene of Equus, a play by Peter Shaffeur, presented by the K-State Players and the Department of Speech. This is just one production demonstrating the importance of makeup. Not only does it project a predetermined feeling, but also makeup allows the to see the actors and actresses faces no matter where a member of the may be sitting in the theater. If it weren ' t for makeup, they (actors and actresses) would appear to have blank-looking faces, Lydia Aseneta, associate professor of speech, and makeup instructor, said. Aseneta came to K-State in 1965 from the Phillipines where she had worked with a children ' s theater. With her arrival, K-State was initiated into the trade of makeup application techniques and costume design. In professional theaters, there are many people for every behind-the-scene specialization, which include makeup hair dressers and costume designers. However, at a university a person has to learn all the trades to some extent, Aseneta said. One of the trades theater majors are to is makeup application and technique, a trade learned in the class, Fundamentals of Stage Makeup, taught by Asenta. Before we even get into the makeup pat, the students learn about nutrition in order to make their faces clear of blemishes, Aseneta said. STEADY HAND A member of the techniques of make-up class carefully applies makeup for her transformation into an old lady. — Photo by Andy Nelson 132 make-up class KSU RACQUETBALL CLUB FRONT ROW: Todd Bedner, Mark Banta, Bob Salem, Dave Winter, Jerry Dixon. ROW: Jay Wilson, Alice Everett, Craig Wallace, Glen Kowal. THIRD ROW: Angela Frank, Tony Lilazy, Randy Stoss, Vic Simonis, Dennis Joray. BACK ROW: Kathi Dixon, Michelle Hightower, Josie Taylor, Patricia Simonis, Cathy Bachofer, Jerry Saich. Then they learn about the anatomy of the face. They need to know the anatomy in order to apply the right shadowing and highlights to the face, she added. The students work on three major areas of emphasis: straight makeup, middle- aged makeup and old-aged makeup. Adding certain characteristics can result in different types of middle-age such as early middle-age and late middle- age, Aseneta said. After the students learn the techniques of applying straight, middle-aged and old- aged makeup, they are assigned to read a play and analyze its characters. You must have a reason for applying the makeup. If you analyze a character as being a prostitute, you may add a lot of red to the cheeks. If a person is slowly from cancer you may add yellow to his face, but there has to be a reason, Aseneta said. After the character analysis, the students are free to work on any type makeup they desire, which includes animal makeup, clown makeup and grotesque makeup. The makeup students assist the K-State Players, an organized theater group on campus. The K-State Players perform both in McCain and the Purple Masque Theater located at East Stadium. Because the stage is closer to the at the Purple Masque Theater than it is at McCain, the students must learn to apply makeup suitable to each place. If you overdo the makeup at the Masque, you completely destroy the effect of the play, but if you do not add enough makeup at McCain, the faces white and blank looking, Aseneta said. The talents of the students are used beyond that of assisting the K-State Players. Area high schools have called upon them for advice in applying makeup to those involved in school plays. They have also been called upon to apply makeup for actors and actresses involved in the Theater in the Park, located in the Manhattan City Park during the summer months. When people think of the theater, they often think only of the actors and the Aseneta said. But without the people in makeup and costume, there is no show. KSU RECREATION CLUB FRONT ROW: Donald Lindley, Becky Sue Skaer, Scott Wellman. SECOND ROW: Christy Humerickhouse, Barbara Jacobson, Karen Myland, Nancy Blaich. BACK ROW: Nancy McNaghten, Julie Killion, Anne Torline, Jeanne Baier, Sally Sparks. KSU RESTAURANT CLUB FRONT ROW: Jack Krizman. Todd Randall, Brent Smith, Ann Betzen, Dan Meehan, Boyd SECOND ROW: Michael Ligon, Smith, Hugh Hoover, Mary Shepherd, Dale Schmitt, Phil Neuer. THIRD ROW: Kevin Deaver, Steve Hoover, Jasper Mirabile, Carol Wright, Patricia Simonis. BACK ROW: Kathy Phillips, Stephanie Burke, Angela Cigich, Pamela Greene, Rebecca Marshall, C. Patrick Larsh. KSU STUDENT CHAPTER OF AGC OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: Chris Holt, Rex Nelson, Kent Cable, Ken Parks, James McComb, Ken Wright, Kevin O ' Donnell, Jim Rinner. ROW: Robert Frick, Tim Reif, Scott Lodko, Stan Bachman, Charles Burdett, Michael Drury, James Burton, David Richard. THIRD ROW: Steve Jankord, Rick Quint, Jonathan Skidmore, Paul Mattingly, Mark Green, Mark McKinney, Michael Crossland, Mark Weishaar. BACK ROW: Greg Korte, Duane Frerker, Belinda Glenn, Carl Riblett, Denise Sullenger, Christopher Brault, Kent Hayes, Craig Williams. KSU STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Raymond Tomory, Toni Anderson, Tracy Willis, John Walker. ROW: Pamela Dolezal, Faith Bledsoe, Vodi Williams. BACK ROW: Judy Faurot, Anita Hulsing, Kim Sykes, Debbi Dillon. make-up class 133 LAMBDA CHI CRESCENTS Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Alicia Schmidt, Debbie Sprick, Serena Staley, Carol Lett, Dana Fincher, Stephanie Cox, Frances Clemons. SECOND ROW: Mindy Rickert, Stacy Wilson, Vicki Weldin, Becky Siu, Diana Johnson, Joan Pate, Grace Winterman, Kimberly Rafferty. THIRD ROW: Lynn Bailey, Kimberly Wright, Laura Ward, Heather Newman, Stephanie Shipley, Katharine Clarke, Laura North. BACK ROW: Mary Overmyer, Pat Nichols, Caroline Liebert, Karen Sommerhauser, Susan Catlett, Jan Kubik, Ann Bitler, Lynn Scribante. MARKETING CLUB FRONT ROW:Paul Biays, Mike Klema, Robert Arie, Edward Johnson, Ronald Jurgensmeier, Glenn Sears Dennis Hulsins, Shane Britt. SECOND ROW: Owen Kueser, Thad Blondefield, Sharilyn Anderson, Christopher Temple, Lyn Bevan, Cherly Kerschen, Terese Bachelor, Connie Mills. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Dennis, Stuart Leighty, Bonnie Byren, Melanie Michaels, Julie Bohn, Debra Rein, Dan Stuck, Faith Sexson. BACK ROW:Catherine Nordhus, Connie Link, Pam Wells, Sandy Schneider, Pamela Young, Melanie Corson, Carolyn Bender, Nikki Carpenter, Charlene Bogner. MARKETING CLUB FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Bushey, Phil Baker, Mark Pennybacker, Daniel Morris, Wayne Norvell. SECOND ROW: Pat Brady, Phil Brady, Keith Knamiller, Scott Clark, Marvin Deaver, Kevin Dick. THIRD ROW: Kevin Carpenter, Peggy NAss, Janette Chapman, Jim Burodlski, Theresa Burgess, Steven Burnett, Paula Raetz. BACK ROW: Linda VanLerberg, Kathy Vojtko, Leanne Miroslaw, Kris Gravenstein, Julie Morton, Thalia Bell, Lisa Heimerman. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW: Melanie Tucker, Teresa Temme, Richard Wooley, Don Brant, Bryan King. SECOND ROW: Marcella Osborn, Dena Stinnett, Amy Tebbut, Irene Kolman. BACK ROW: Dana Watkins, Joan Linot, Tracy Pennick, Debra Orton, LoriAnn Pflughoft. MICROBIOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW: Paul Klausen, Tons Johnson, Dean Becker. SECOND ROW: Rita Mulford, Vera Volk, Val Schroeder. BACK ROW: Dena Stinnett, Michael Belluomo, Michelle 0-7 By Jeanette Erichsen n the basement of Holton Hall rests the dream of any student; the answer to all the questions. The center that holds the crystal ball is U-LearN (University Learning and Resource Network). Boasting that it has the answer to any question, U-LearN is a helping center, a resource center and an information center. can be answered by telephone, through pamphlets or stopping by and talking to someone on a one-to-one basis. The center is run by both volunteers and paid staff members. U-LearN is only as good as its volunteers, Laurie associate coordinator of U-LearN and senior in journalism and mass communications, said. According to Fairburn, there are various types of volunteers. They information specialists, who generally work in the phone room, and who take a three-hour class entitled Guidance for the Para- Professional and help more with the counseling aspect of U-LearN. Other volunteers included those that come to meet people, those that would rather be at U-LearN than the Union in their spare time, and some, because it will look good on the resume. But whatever the reason, they have a staff of over 30 volunteers, not including seven work- study students and 12 para-professionals who were taught beginning helping skills, communications skills and development theories. According to Fairburn, the para- professionals were the people who handle most of the one-to-one counseling. While the title of U-LearN was new to campus, the service they offered wasn ' t. According to Fairburn, U-LearN is the combination of ' the previous ULN (University Learning Network) and SECS (Sexual Education Counseling Service). ULN was originally started in 1970 by Joe DeOrdio and was housed in Holtz Hall. Records show that they had received as many as 50,000 calls a year. Fairburn and people from the staff of the Center for 134 U-LearN ULN and SECS become a combined effort under one title and expand their programs to become more of a total resource center called U-LearN o Network Student Development combined their ef- forts and decided they wanted a resource center. The result was U-LearN. We wanted to provide a service for K-State students to obtain the they wanted in a variety of ways, Fairburn said. Answering questions wasn ' t their only purpose as the U-LearN staff is not to just sit around and wait for the people to call, we want to bring the out to the students, Fairburn said. This was done through programs such as Stress Management for Students, Making a Major Decision, Making Decisions About Sex, and Study for Finals the Successful Way. Fairburn said that this year was especially difficult due to the name change of U-LearN. People were unaware of all the services they had to offer and this was a major task of the staff. Funding for U-LearN came from the Center for Student Development who provided the space, phones and paid for some bills. The Student Governing Association also provided funds for the salaries. According to Fairburn, budgets are made each year to allow U-LearN to buy advertising, postage, printing, pro- fessional supplies and office supplies. Do people take advantage of U-LearN Fairburn said that as people become more aware of their facilities that things would pick up. During the fall semester, they INFORMATION CENTER Lori Luginbill, sophomore in childhood education, and Sonya Bott, senior in marketing, look up a zip co de for a caller at U-LearN. — Photo by Allen Eyestone received 16,809 calls and distributed 3,785 pamphlets on various topics. Fairburn also added that the following year should be even more prosperous as she plans to implement more programs, since the period is basically over. RESOURCES AVAILABLE — Carlene Kaiser, freshman in pre-professional elementary education and a fenix student, examines the resources available at U-LearN. Kaiser is thinking of changing her major to journalism and mass communications. — Photo by Allen Eyestone U-LearN 135 Club members take to the beaches for sand castle building contests which took members as far away as Oklahoma City to compete By Karen Schuler ouldn ' t it be nice to start off the fall semester with a beach party and building sand castles? That is exactly what the Associated Student Chapter- American Institute of Architects did. The incentive was a charrette — a contest where groups are given a certain amount of time to design and draw what they want to build. For the sand castle charrette, the participants already knew their groups and had their designs The 14 groups of four or five each were allowed two and a half hours to complete their sand castle or any other sand structure they wanted to build. The winning group, consisting of Daryl Rantis, senior in architecture; Scott Kiersey, freshman in architecture; Daryl Vandeventer, senior in architecture; and Daryl Theodore, senior in architecture, received the Golden Pail Award. They built a sand castle with a moat on the and the inside of the building. We really had a lot of fun, John freshman in architecture and ASC- AIA president, said. In 1982, ASC-AIA had 150 members and in 1983 membership increased to 240. All of the members are architecture students, but the organization is open to anyone that is interested. The has increased largely because we promised a lot. A lot of groups exist, but they don ' t do anything. We ' re doing things and having fun, Cannon said. We have pretty good officers this year, who are pretty enthusiastic which carries over to the student body. ASC-AIA has indeed been very active and a few of the members even had the opportunity to travel. The organization helped sponsor an eight-school charrette in Oklahoma City. Four students from K-State participated as a team and received an honorable for their design. During Thanksgiving vacation, 15 members traveled to Atlanta to par- ticipate in another charrette. They were divided into groups with students from other colleges. Each group was given an idea for a certain building that they were to design, and they were allowed eight hours to draw the design. The winning team consisted of three K-Stater ' s, Matt Knox, sophomore in pre-design professions, Micki Goldberg, senior in interior architecture, and Steve Hackman, senior in pre-design professions. ASC-AIA also sponsored slide presentations and movies in the Union Big Eight Room. The slide presentations were given by students who visited foreign countries. The slides showed some of the culture and lifestyles of the countries with an on architecture. I was really pleased to see that we had a lot of participation, Cannon said. 136 sandcastles FULL MOON A finished sand sculpture stands silhouetted against the newly risen moon. — Photo by John Sleezer INTRICATELY CARVING Theodore senior in architecture, places the finishing touches on his sandcastle modeled after Nichols Hall. A candle was placed inside and a soft glow filled the windows. — Photo by John Sleezer MORTAR BOARD FRONT ROW: Michelle Binkley, Jeff Gates, Renee Letourneau. SECOND ROW: Mark Mills Katie Kuehl, Nancy Wingert. THIRD ROW; Jean Palma, Kevin Langston, Duane Hafley. BACK ROW: Cathy Karlin, Alan Kraft, Lori Leu, Kermit Rainman. NATIONAL AGRICULTURE MARKETING ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Anita Conley, Jeanette Jones, Glenda Humbert, Kelley Meyer, Elizabeth Heid. SECOND ROW: Fergie Fergman, Ed Mickells, Joseph Snyder, Rex Harrison, Roger Anderson, John Riley. THIRD ROW: Mike Somodi, Ole Johnson, Harry Dawson, Hal Sanberg, Rich Pederson, Steve Flanders, Jim Titsworth. FOURTH ROW: Charles Stroda, Kevin Dick, Kevin Barnes, Monte Vandeveer, Mark Baker, Quint Hedberg, Verle Amthauer. BACK ROW: Ed McQueen, Michael Tholstrup, Loretta Sobba, Marilyn Bolt, Kevin Postier, David Huerter, Robert Lattin, Lonnie Kline. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Mary Robarge, Cecilia Lawson, Ann Moninger, Shelly Lichtenhan, Stephanie Berland, Tamara Trabue. SECOND ROW: Sting Burton, Bernard Fife, Jeff Boerger, Cameron Collins, Michael Buscher, Anthony Butterfield, Don Rosson, Ken THIRD ROW: Wayne Maxwell, Christopher Dieker, David Rogoushe, Gregory Sutcliffe, David Krug, Steven Busey, Mark Sewell, Kallen Hanson, Mike Fiser. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Stevenson, David Ahlstedt, John Barnes, Marla Stauth. Ronda Bergren, Tom Hoover, Jeff Schwiethale, Timothy Robben. BACK ROW: Bill Engineer, Julie Thompson, Lisa Wipplinger, Ron House, Mike Lorenz, James Urban, Stephen Young, Geoffrey Hose. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Steven Scott, Bret Tarski, Von Beougher, David Douthit, Tim Dieker, Bill Simms. SECOND ROW: Daryl Hays, Raymond Miller, Joe Tarski, Mike Brian Bretyz, John Loyd. THIRD ROW: John Gerdes, Jon Eckhardt, Atallah Sayegh, Hugo Kissoph, T. Scott Carter, Greg Schmidtberger, Michael Svoboda. BACK ROW: Lisa Sherwood, Janice Pemberton, Chris Conrad, Dennis Downes, Rebecca Bromich, Bradley Eggimann, Douglas Riat, Gregory Tinkler. NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT CLUB FRONT ROW: Alison Jamison, Brad Shores, Jeanie Johnson. SECOND ROW: Thomas Waenor, Craig Phillips, Leslie Brunton. THIRD ROW: Kevin Stein, Michael Cang, Kendall Cikanek. FOURTH ROW: Jane Sweeney Becky Anderson, Steve Blue, Gene Kotlinski. BACK ROW: Mark Pankratz, Georgia Grodowitz, Claudia Vines, Cheryl Ellman. sandcastles 137 NEWMAN MINISTRIES FRONT ROW: Caroline Erker, Coleen Brown, Mark Marshall, Bill Riese. SECOND ROW: Roberta Butel, Laurie Price, Carla Brown, Johnny Pachta, Patricia Maritz. THIRD ROW: Maureen Cummings, Glenda Carlin, Melanie Berbohm, Jane Lauer. BACK ROW: Carolyn McClaskey, Susan Karlin, Jane Zorn, Carolyn Cummings, Teresa Ford. NIGERIAN STUDENT UNION FRONT ROW: Bello Far ouk, Amos Hamman, Shettima Kalli. SECOND ROW: Mohammed Yunusa, Tim Ugiagbe, Richard Taiwo. BACK ROW: Olasumbo Olatunji, Abba Umar, Gamise Kbiam. OMEGA CHI EPSILON Chemical Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Mark Hegarty, Roert Himes. Dung Nguyen, Martin Severance. SECOND ROW: Kevin Pyle, Jeffrey Smith, Michael Duncan, Brent Tracy. BACK ROW: Terri Harold, Susan Phippes, Dirac Oberale, Ann Sack. By Brent Bayer climbing steep jagged cliffs meets that daring edge inside of you, then rapelling trips, sponsored by the outdoor committee of the Union Program Council each year, might be of interest to you. Anton Arnoldy, senior in mechanical engineering and member of the outdoor recreation committee, said that trips are designed to attract students by providing the basic framework for the trips. The rapelling trip was different. There was a no-leader type situation, although a rapelling expert went on the trip to help out, Arnoldy said. Alan Sink, a K-State graduate, worked with the rapellers before the trip and went as overseer and adviser on the trip. I was sort of a volunteer to help people learn the basics about rapelling, Sink said. In order for the trip to be a success, much planning was necessary, beginning with a meeting early in the semester, information about the trip and slides about rapelling so people would know what to expect. Following the first meeting, people signed up for the trip and there were two days of practicing, Sink said. I taught those that signed up the basic knots and grips necessary for climbing, Sink said. Four days before the trip a driver ' s meeting was held and car pools were set up, Kevin Fogleman, outdoor recreation committee member and trip participant, said. Fogleman added that a budget was set up about two weeks before the trip sign NEAR THE TOP With determination and strength, Clay Camblin, sophomore in wildlife biology, catches a glimpse beyond the edge of the ledge he is climbing. Photo by Wes Wilmers OMICRON NU FRONT ROW: Katherine Coleman, JoAnn Dinkel, Julie Clark, Lisa Stadler. SECOND ROW: Julie Ewing, Laura Staudenmaier, Joyce Meyer, JoAnn Long, Sally Helvenston THIRD ROW: Cindy Lueker, Julia Beemer. Natalie Viergener, Diane Dargitz, Jane BACK ROW: Hayley Matson, Paula Cox, Marty Oborg, Terri Ellis, Hong Nguyen. ORDER OF OMEGA FRONT ROW: Scott Mueller, Matt McMillen, Kevin Schoen, Mark Mills. SECOND ROW: Jean Palma, Karin Hajinian, Theresa Korst. THIRD ROW: Kimberly Wright, Vicki Phillips, Kristen Hartenstein, Debbie Siu. 138 rapelling UPC Outdoor Recreation Committee sponsors a successful rapelling trip to Fall River up. The cost for the ten men and two women that went on the trip was $19 per person and that paid for food and Fogleman said. We budgeted the trip for 15 to 20 and ended up with 12, Fogleman said. We ended up losing $8 and that isn ' t bad. We aren ' t here to make money but to be a service to the students. The September weekend, which took the group to the Fall River (about 90 miles south of Manhattan), ended up being a great weekend for climbing and everyone enjoyed themselves, Sink added. We left on Saturday, Fogleman said. Alan (Sink) went down on Friday before we went and set things up. When we got down there things were ready to go. I was in charge of climbing...kind of a guide, Sink said. I took the group up to about 80 feet and watched them to make sure they were using the correct knots. Some of the people have the basics and after awhile they helped me, Sink said. After a couple of people got good enough I started them off and let them help other people. The climbs weren ' t that difficult so there really was no danger. Sink said that he toped the rope the rope to the top of the cliff) and set up anchors going up the cliff. I would climb the cliff first and they had enough confidence and knowledge to follow anybody without getting hurt, Sink said. Equipment for climbing came from places. Sink said that he had some ropes and anchors that he donated for the cause. UPC had cooking gear that we used on the trip, we also borrowed 17 pairs of gloves from ROTC along with two long ropes. We were really happy for the use of the gloves, Fogleman said. TEAMWORK — To safeguard against injury, James Dille, junior in fisheries and wildlife biology, uses a technique known as belaying in case Don Berberich, junior in agricultural education, should fall. Photo by Wes The only equipment that the climbers had to bring was camping equipment and themselves, Fogleman said. Most of the climbers rented camping equipment from the recreation services so it didn ' t cost that much, he added. According to Fogleman most of the on the trip did it for fun but some did talk of possibly climbing again. Personally I thought it was a great trip. I had never rapelled before, but I had a good time, Fogleman said. Fogleman added that at least one trip is taken a year and that next year should be as exciting if not more exciting than this year ' s trip. rapelling 139 Traveling over 200,000 miles during his term as FFA National President, Ron Wineinger promotes FFA at all levels Celebrity for Ron Wineinger as he was named the national president of Future Farmers of America at the 65th annual national con vention. Wineinger was the 11th national officer and second national president from For Wineinger, junior in agriculture economics and agriculture education, obtaining the national office highlighted his six-year involvement with the vocational agriculture organization. During this time, Wineinger served as president of the Marion FFA chapter, Southcentral Kansas district sentinal, vice president, and president, as well as state president during the 1981-82 school year. Being exposed to all levels of the organization, Wineinger said that on the state and national levels there is less with the members which presents a challenge. On the state and national level there is not as much contact with the high school students mainly because you have college people serving as officers, he said. That is one real challenge, you have to keep things in perspective. You kind of have to keep the mind of a freshman. In his role as national president, traveled over 200,000 miles to 35 states and three foreign countries. Wineinger was on the road for approximately 320 days. In travels, he served as the chief public and member relations spokesman. I work with the of FFA so NATIONALLY KNOWN — Ron Wineinger was selected to serve as the National FFA President for 1983-84. Wineinger belongs to the FarmHouse Fraternity at K-State but had to lay out of college for three semesters due to the large amounts of traveling required by the position. — Photo by Jeff Taylor By Paul Englis 12, 1983, was a significant date that they will get the proper impression of the organization, Wineinger said. I also work with the state officers. Wineinger also was in charge and as chairman of the national board of directors which set the operational policy for the organization. Wineinger competed against 30 other individuals for a national office. During the convention they had to be present at the sessions because they had to be available for the interview committe at any time. It was rather a mind boggling procedure because you didn ' t know when you were going to be called in for your interview. Ron Wineinger FFA National President It was rather a mind boggling because you didn ' t know when you were going to be called in for your interview, Wineinger said. You had to be emotionally and mentally up at all times. Candidates for national office did not run for a specific office, but rather the committee decided who was placed where on the ballot. After of the interviews, the committee gave a report to the convention delegates who made the final decision. Wineinger said that he had no clue as to whether he would get a national office the announcement was made. I had no idea whatsoever. It was a complete surprise to me, he said. ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS FRONT ROW: Jawad Talab, Mazen Al-Kalili, Malek Mahadin, Ali Alaman. SECOND ROW: Mohammed Hindawi, Zahi Arrabi, Anwar Dabbas, Alda Dabbas. THIRD ROW: Ahed Awad, Mohamed Bugaighis, Dain Haseeb, Hisham Hawari. BACK ROW: Mouna Jumean, Mutaz Sajdi, Mohammad Sabbah, Margaret Bugaighis, lhsan Dabbas. PANHELLENIC FRONT ROW: Lori Morrison, Allison Southwell, Nancy Siuda, Julie Burmeier, Dana Pincher, Sonia Overholser. SECOND ROW: Larinda Triplett, Diance Bell, Becky Siu, Shawna Lawrence, J.J. Johnson, Jan Reinecker. THIRD ROW: Vicki Phillips, Tyra Rogers, Pamela Greene, Karen Kidd, Debbie Siu, Traci Gregg. BACK ROW: Kimberly Wright, Dianne Bortz, Diane Conrad, Trish O ' Connor, Krista Harms. PHI EPSILON KAPPA FRONT ROW: David Taphorn, Tim Hanna, Dan Hanna, Lewis Cook. SECOND ROW: Jon Holliday, Jerry Carpenter, Steve Tidd, Mike Wegner. BACK ROW: Douglas Joseph Andrade, Jed Imel, Philip Jorns PHI ETA SIGMA FRONT ROW: Daren Shumate, Doug Grossenbacker, Magdi Azer, Peter Kemme, Chadwick Bungholsen, SECOND ROW: Joseph Fangman, Roy Christians, Marh Verschelden, George Nincehelsr. THIRD ROW: Randy Warner, Patrick Martin, Lawrence Tsen, Earl Holle, Ed Levine. PHI KAPPA TAU Little Sisters of the Shield FRONT ROW: Amy Carroll, Bridget Cunningham, Sandy Funk, Rachelle Huelskamp, Terri Middendorf. SECOND ROW: Paige Harrison, Diane Callewaert, Debbie Thomann, Kirstin O ' Neil, Gabrielle Lisa Nickel, Pamela Morris. THIRD ROW: Susan O ' Brien, Cathy Mravunac, Lynda Windisch, Susie Letourneau,Kelly Smith, Marcia Lynch. BACK ROW: Kristin Chenoweth, Lynn Moninger, Heather Grosko, Connie Harrison, Leslie Stokes, Sheila Potter. NFFA president 141 PHI KAPPA THETA Little Sisters of the Aphelion Rose FRONT ROW: Janet Reichart, Linda Bogner, Whitney Knox, Angie Rowland, Marilyn Griebel. SECOND ROW: Christine Bors, Annette VanLeeuwen, Coleen Brown, Carla Brown, Jacque Riat. THIRD ROW: Juliana McKenzie, Janell Swanson, Nanette Sloan, Cindy Schneider, Anita Espenlaub, Michelle Baker. BACK ROW: Tracy Gardner, Jill Chruthers, Jola Murphy, Dana Cox. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Home Economics Honorary FRONT ROW: Joyce Meuer, Kathy Russell, Tami rehmert, Carol Eagleton, Connie Bachofer, Ruth Jilka, Linda Long, Kathy Drees, Nancy Sowes. SECOND ROW: Brenda Hageman, Shannen Kickpatrick. Kerry Polsten, Cece Owen, Jane Zimmerman, Gayla Strohm, Brenda Warnken, JoAnn Long, Robke, Sharon Campbell, Wendy Weishaar. THIRD ROW: Julie Ewing, Margaret Bugaighis, Nancy Berkley, Melinda Freidenberger, Terri Ellis, Shonda Collins, Kathy Dick, Louise Bastin, Kimberly Wright, Shelley Purcell, Lisa Hutchins. BACK ROW: Jean Schartz, Kimberly Ellis, Hayley Matson, Sally Coltrain, Stephanie Watson, Marita Griffith, Kelly Blunt, Pamela Greene, Maureen Cummings, Catherine Gronenwett, Brenda Carolyn Cummings. PI ALPHA XI FRONT ROW: Michael Schnelle, Stacy Adams, Sam Bahr. SECOND ROW: Tina Sager, Kay Sylvester, Teresa Boes, Lynne Teaford. BACK ROW: Susan Schoneweis, Ronald Campbell, Anita Sobba. PI KAPPA ALPHA Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Pam Taylor, Claudia Sangster, Susan Jackson, Elizabeth Walsh, Robin Beachey. SECOND ROW: Cathy Follis, Susie Reno, Jill Lair, Linda Plumer. BACK ROW: Janice Gottsch, Kristi Becker, Lynn Bender, Beth Bartle, Diane Hocott PI KAPPA ALPHA Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Laura Hackley, Linda Tina Vanek. SECOND ROW: Pamela Lutz, Randee Waechter, Britta Stolfus, Dawn Paulsen. THIRD ROW: Jana Underwood, Sherri Patty, Laurie Marchant, Brenda Lechtenberg, Stacey Meyers. BACK ROW: Michelle Harris, Kim Wiechman, Tami White, Lisa Short. ncorporating all of the different facets of the campus media, the Society for Journalists is an honorary society only in its second year of existence at K-State. SCJ is the umbrella organization for the department of journalism and mass as members are comprised from the Collegian, Royal Purple, KSDB, University Relations and Sports The organization allows students to get to know one another on a more basis, enabling them to bridge the gap between the different media due to location of their publications and the closeness of their staffs. I have really met a lot of people from KSDB and University Relations that I wouldn ' t have been able to without SCJ, Cindy Dreyer, junior in journalism and mass communications, said. The K-State chapter not only boasts one of the largest chapters, but also has the national president of the Society for Collegiate Journalists, David Adams, who also doubles as the local chapter Students who comprise the board include president Steve Onken, junior in journalism and mass communications; vice-president Darren McChesney, sophomore in journalism and mass communications; secretary Mary Beth Stock, senior in office treasurer Beth Baker, senior in journalism and mass communications; and officers Susan Bender, junior in and mass communications and Susan Somora, senior in accounting. Members kicked off the year by selling Kansas City Star and Times subscriptions at registration as well as selling the new campus directories. SCJ also provided help with two high school journalism workshops and contests held throughout M. B. Stock and D. McChesney Second year club gains popularity and recruits members from many different fields of journalism Umbrella Club NATIONAL PRESIDENT Doubling as adviser for the local chapter, David Adams serves as President of Society for Collegiate Journalists. — Photo by John Sleezer MASTER IN HIS FIELD — One of the first to enter Grenada after the American Pete Leabo, photographer from the Associated Press, studies prints taken by K-State photographers. — Photo by John Sleezer the year. In January, Pete Leabo, photographer for the Associated Press, spoke to a capacity crowd in the Union Little Theatre. Leabo was one of the first into Grenada following the American invasion of the island. Upon his departure from K-State, Leabo was preparing to cover the Super Bowl and then on to Sarejevo, Yugoslavia, to cover the Winter Olympic games. Potential members are invited to nomination mixers where the active chapter talks with the prospective members. The society is open to any on a student media and must be a sophomore standing with a 2.5 GPA overall; 3.0 in major. The mixers are a good way for everyone to get together and socialize, as our schedules are very hectic throughout the semester. It ' s also a way to become better aquainted with not only members, but also active members from other publications. Our major focus is to incorporate all of the campus media and to convey our concerns and interests about the media with one and other, Onken said. At the conclusion of each semester, a dinner and initiation ceremony takes place installing new members and electing new positions to replace vacating board members. COLLEGIATE CHORALE FRONT ROW: Shelly Shaw, Mary Culver, Kevin Johnson, Martha Craney, Martin Severance, Julie Grimmett, Bruce Hoyle, Ruth Flynn, Kenneth Evans, Traci Beougher, Curt Clark, Melody Selby, James Winningham, Kathie Pfeffer, JoAnn Boley. SECOND ROW: Kyle Hamilton, Terri Shippen, Jeff Rapp, Angela McKie, Chuck Casey, Susan Ohmart, Don Livingston, Merrie Boucher, Chris Thompson, Karen Fischer, Tim Gilbert, Cathy McDonald, Eric Sickbert, Mona Sullivan, Mary Chism. THIRD ROW: Martha Garrett, Hilary Reed, Mike Johnson, Marcie Stamper, Doug Peterson, Tim Kness, Tracy Shoemaker, Jim Wiltfong, Jodi Haun, Tony Simpson, Chris McCune, Todd Crenshaw, Julie Lane, Robb Barnes. BACK ROW: Sherri Caster, Loretta Katz, Anne Westgate, Todd Witt, LeAnne Forrer, Janell Mills, Kent Hansen, Rhonda Reed, Rhonda Mace, Darren Killen, Jill Duerksen, Kyle Griffin, Lisa Koch, Michele Mehlinger. K-STATE CHOIR FRONT ROW: Jerry Hall, LoriAnn Pflughoft, Robert Clasen, Annel McKee, Sherry Dawson, Brent Weber, Kari Nygaard, Matt Hinkin, Kim Blount, Marcia Craft, David Dagenais, Connie Ogle, Steve Wistuba. SECOND ROW: Flo Gatsche, Paul Langholz, Susan Graber, Betsy Daneke, Clay Schnittker, Ben Bongers, Karen Walton, Steve Onken, Janet Anschutz, Amy Langenkamp, David Carnes. Gary Siemens, Julie Christoper, Julia Anderson, Roger Swibold. THIRD ROW: Shannen Kirkpatrick, Bill Fox, Robi Scott, Monte Selby, Jeanne Wimberly, John Headley, Anna Bucland, Andy Martin, Veronica Caine, James Jorns, Kathleen Pfister, Kent Anderson, Doebele, Paul Honigs, Tracey Nelson. BACK ROW: Julie Gleason, Phillip DeBolt, Jamea Sanders, Kim Black, Terry Thomas, Karen Gilmore, Glen Hughes, Gretchen Linder, Kirk Hamilton, Stephanie Berland, Jeff McGhehey, Shelly McNaujghton, Greg Hamilton, Emily Walters, Troy Schwarzenberger. WOMEN ' S GLEE FRONT ROW: Marla Unruh, Nancy Spaid, Deanna Rodlund, Mary Kay Prose, Pam Flickinger, Marie Conblin, Gloria Roth, Mitzie Patty Reinert, Jane Lauer, Angie Shoup, Jill Broughton, Sherryl Burto, Becky Thompson. SECOND ROW: Lisa Grigsby, Kim Franks, Dana Harms, Susan Kerns, Jennie Knight, Angie Suderman, Joy Pierson, Cheryl Hundley, Gail Bauck, Stacey Haufler, Jennifer Beasley, Jean Elliot. THIRD ROW: Gerald Polich, Betsy Herbster, Lisa Wipplinger, Renae Slatt, Maria Dreiling, Brenda Lechtenberger, Lauren Bromert Carol Lenkner, Sarah Shields, Toni Bauck, Kimmie Dickens, Tracey Travis, Melissa Porter. BACK ROW: Jamie Hofmann, Shawn Lynch, Carolyn Boyd, Janet Shorter, Myrna James, Leslie Krehbiel, Margaret Lutes, Lisa Nickel, Mary Bunck, Diane Meredith, Denise Otte, Angela Honomichl, Jamie Marheter. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Steve Wrubell, David Cooper, Tim Dalton, Douglas Comfort, Todd Mason. Bryce Johnson, Bert Frost, Jason Albtson, Pal Mellring, Jef Peckham, Jeff Wilson, Keith Eyestone, Alan Myers. SECOND ROW: Chris Lesser, David Carlin, Scott Besthorn, Ty Schwertfeger, Jeff Rush, Rusty Russell, Tim Overmiller, Peter Obetz, Clay Silsby, Bill Chartton, Tim Henderson, James Wulf, Max Cooper. THIRD ROW: Rob Christie, J.V. Heffel, Kent Hardinger, Mark Chanton, Scott Johnson, Mikel Hadachek, Gary Milson, Patrick Morgan, Lyle Paulson, Jeff Pearson, Spencer, McFarland, Paul Ruch, Pete Nichols. BACK ROW: Brent Rogsdale, Scott Mahlon Stucky, Keenan Bauchamp, Joe Vader, Derek Orndorff, Kirk Porteous, Nick Hatcher, Shaun Forberg, Wes Gibson, Brian Hunt, Mark Thompson, Dave Ferguson. Musi c to pass? And do you need an easy class to raise your G.P.A.? As many K-State students try to find an easy pud course to fulfill their humanities, science and social science course requirements, they might find it beneficial to know that rumor has it there are several pud courses throughout the University. And although music may not be everyone ' s cup of tea, the one-hour course called music listening lab might just be that easy humanities requirement needed to fill that void on the graduation check. The music listening lab course is for non-music majors only and it tries to get students exposed to music they wouldn ' t have listened to if they wouldn ' t have taken the course, Gerald Polich, professor of music and instructor of music listening lab, said. The course first started out when McCain was first built, and it was based on attendance. But now we have upgraded the music listening lab considerably. Now we have reports due on music groups, enabling students who are not interested in music will be exposed to music they aren ' t familiar with, Polich said. The students write a report consisting of the composer or group, the type of music and their opinion of it for each musical group the student has to listen to, Polich added. Although the class may be pud, many students don ' t find it too exciting because it doesn ' t involve music they are familiar with. The students listen to all types of music such as choirs, folklore, opera, and many others, although we don ' t have rock-n-roll or country western for we feel students are exposed to them enough, Polich said. My music listening lab class is very pud, at least compared to all the rest of my classes. All you have to do is show up and give your opinion on the report, there is no right or wrong answer it ' s your own opinon, Norm Burtness, senior in said. The music listening lab averages 400 and 600 students a semester, and of those students most get A ' s and B ' s and about 10 flunk the course because they don ' t show up or do their out-of- class music reports, Polich said. Also, many neglect to study for the final exam which is composed of everything on the syllabus and notes in class, Polich said. I ' m shy one credit hour and I need to fulfill my humanities course so I can graduate, the class is easy if you show up and do the reports. There ' s no way you can possibly flunk, Nikki Carpenter, senior in office administration, said. So, if it ' s an easy A that you want, need to fill a requirement, or simply have an interest in music, the music listening lab course fits the bill. By Dallas Hasenbank have you found some classes KSU SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA VIOLIN I: Catherine Cunningham, Barney Stevens, Tricia McClure, Cathy Gundlach, Susan Brenner, Jennifer Bales, Sonja Smithl , Donna Bankke, Christine Rivett, Letitia Piper. VIOLIN II: Diane Rader, Erica Powers, Marcelle LaVine, Denise Shannon, Pam Bissey, Raphael Gely, Kaari Towner, Kathy Barnes, Mary Stewart, Karen Carr. VIOLA: Lyndal Nyberg, Eldon Smith, Veronica Caine, John Gerges, Joe Smith, Carla Barrier, Robert Cunningham, Shanalyn Rigeye, Vincent Pugh, Denise Neil, Carolee Wall, John Cunningham, Daren Shumate. CONTRABASS: Tony Walker, Ty Hicklin, Kalen Bebermeyer, Tim George, Charity Davis. FLUTE: Anne Guisain, Diane Bevens. OBOE: KRISTIN Kathy Hajinian. CLARINET: Jane Mann, Sondra Short. BASSOON: Carrie Cox, Erin McPeek, Hannah, Kessinger. HORN: Cesar Ruiz, Dave McConnell, Kristin Plagge, Cory Kersenbrock, Shelly Downey. TRUMPET: Kevin Shull, Scott Freeby. TROMBONE: Rick Fleshman, Tracy Booth, Wade Mann. TIMPANI: Paul Harrison. Fashion Merchandising students dress up Justin. -Hall By Karen Schuler alking through Justin Hall one can see a variety of interesting window displays. Some of these diplays showed different types of cosmetics, men ' s and women ' s clothing, domestics and linens, and office supplies. It was a nice change of pace from the ordinary barren walls and cluttered bulletin boards seen in most buildings. Responsible for these displays was the visual merchandising class. It was a lab class and the students learned the basic principles and techniques of merchandising display. Later, students gained experience actually putting up displays in Justin Hall and also with the Manhattan merchants. The students studied window and displays and discussed basic elements, principles of design, and color arrangements that could be used within the class. Each student also interviewed someone working in the merchandising field. From this interview they learned the policies and procedures that have been by large and small department stores. We also look at merchandising as far as going into various stores and looking at the arrangement where you would place a round rack, let ' s say, or a tea stand, Marlene Johnson, visual merchandising instructor, said. The students actually have some projects they work on using the store ' s design plan. Most of the retail stores in Manhattan participate in the program. We try to have both those stores that deal with the apparel end of it and then also some of the hardware stores. A lot of the stores within Aggieville, Westloop and downtown participate, Johnson said. The class has also done window diplay projects for the merchants in Marysville and Junction City. According to Johnson they recieved three or four requests a semester to do out of town diplays, but because of having only a three-hour class and the expense of traveling, the class stayed close to the Manhattan area. PI KAPPA PHI Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Kara Gingerich, Patty Lori Park, Jeanne Becker, Mary Johnson. SECOND ROW: Crystal Reynolds, Kim Master, Pamela Yager, Carrie Downey, Tess Wilkinson. BACK ROW: Nina Matthews, Tracy Johnson, Janis Smischny, Tamera Horner, Kendalee Rose. Last summer we worked with Gibson ' s department store in Topeka and redid their whole interior display area, Johnson said. In the displays that were put up in Justin, the students were given a certain problem to work with but then had to decide what to put in the display. At times, Johnson assigned them the they were to use, for example, men ' s wear, domestics, or home and accesories. Other times they were assigned a theme or asked to use unusual mannequins or props within the window display. The students tried to find props that would enhance the that they checked out. Merchandise for the displays was checked out from area stores. Johnson had a list of the stores willing to let them check out materials and the students were responsible for checking out and any materials used. Some other areas that we look at are the different types of fixtures used as far as window and interior displays. We look at countertop and floor fixtures and then how to merchandise each type and also the placement of the fixture in the the students are working at, Johnson said. We also look at how and where to use different types of lighting, be it spot lighting, florescent lighting, or lighting. We also study different types of signs and the different types of lettering and material students could use, Johnson said. Johnson had several projects for the students to work on. After spring break we ' ll be working on windows for open house. Most of these will deal with representing an in the college of Home Economics. Later in the year we will be doing a with some of the items from the historic costume collection in our window displays, Johnson said. Gaining a better understanding of how to make merchandise more appealing to the consumer was an important aspect for students of the visual merchandising class to learn. NEAT DISPLAYS Brian Berneking, senior in fashion marketing and Tamsel Conant, graduate in clothing and textile science, arrange camera displays for Manhattan Camera. — Photo by Chris Stewart PI KAPPA PHI Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Laura Derrick, Judy Carlson, Susan Stein, Nancy Borthwick, Pam McNeely. SECOND ROW: Glenda Carlin, Amy Doyen, Kelli Park, Ruth Fager, Brenda Rottinghaus. THIRD ROW: Joyleen Miller, Tammy Tracy, Jea Frazier, Candy Flack, Cindy Dreyer. BACK ROW: Susan Higbee, Maureen Feona Clark, Tammy Bailey, Linda Benteman, Sandy Clark. PI TAU SIGMA FRONT ROW: Tim Hax, Douglas Houfer, Peter Kemme, Boyd Lear. SECOND ROW: Chris Schmitt, Kevin Jaderborb, Brian Steven Martin, Dan Cress. THIRD ROW: William Aronson, Travis Barnes, Craig Cattelino, Bruce Swanson. BACK ROW: Dana Ginn, Connie Mall, Kent Klug, Dan Minks, Jeff Bradley. PUERTO RICAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION FRONT ROW: Jose Rodriguez, Joike Valedon, Wilfredo Colon, Romualdo Rivera. SECOND ROW: Elvin Segarra, Edwin Betancourt, Jose Lamas, Rafael Carballo. THIRD ROW: Jose Llorens, Jose Layuno. Victor Collazo, Carmen Rivera. BACK ROW: Cherryl Ortiz, Lizzette Ortiz, Eric Bon, Hilda Rivera, Luis Alvarado. PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: Jim Rowland, Gary Nelson. SECOND ROW: Jami McWilliams, Carol Bell, Kimberly Gracy. BACK ROW: Connie Link, Lisa Heimerman, Joy Culver. fashion merchandisine 147 RODEO CLUB FRONT ROW: Dwight Becker, David Lieber, Jay Dower, Joe Young. SECOND ROW: Greg Vasko, Kevin Hebenstriet, Layne Hier. THIRD ROW: Neal Woolen, Thomas Rowland, David Yost, Jerry Grinstead. BACK ROW: Lynn Weatherson, Stephanie Burke, Geffrey Dawson, Tim Williams, Diane Green. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Lil ' Sisters of Minerva FRONT ROW: Timi Poling, Carolyn Sachse, Lauren Compton, Stacy Shofner, Colleen Regan, Linda Hungerford, Catherine Lassman. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Gantenbein, Chereene Sparks, Lyn Bevan, Backy Bromich, Dee Dee Reinke, Tracy Poling, Christine Voda. THIRD ROW: Shaun Steele, Kath Vanier, Kelly Wilhelm, Jan Hickey, Heide Swearengin, Theresa Riddle, Kelley Andersen, Rhonda Moover, Ann Nyberg. BACK ROW: Laurie Carlisel, Nancy Lippold, Leanne Rost, Debra Ramm, Sarah Swaim, Mary Dultmeier, Sally Gingerich, Lisa Bartlett, Lori Stevens. SIGMA DELTA PI Spanish Honorary FRONT ROW: John Spicer, Bryan Wright, James Fallon, Paula Spicer. SECOND ROW: Kathy McKittrick, John Daltory, Judith Carra, Tamara Gibson. THIRD ROW: Erin Sheryl Elrod, Frances Wingate. BACK ROW: Lynne Schmid, Kristen Dolan, Lori Bertels, Renee Lewis. SIGMA LAMBDA CHI Building Construction Honorary FRONT ROW: James Goddard, Max Martin, Ken Parks. SECOND ROW: Rick Quint, Thomas Graham, Paul Cott. SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM SHIRE OF THE SPINNING WIND FRONT ROW: Jeff Ayers, Peter Stephenson, Ken Lynch. SECOND ROW: Sharon Lynch, Samuel Mize, Robert Pinkney, Ronald Knight. THIRD ROW: Randall McCall, Cathy Ted Spurlock. BACK ROW: Natalie Smith, Jennie Knight, Kristi Tankersley, Lorin Booker. By Jay Baumann rivia for the day: do you know where the only place a student can receive a bachelor ' s degree in milling, baking, or feed science? It ' s the Department of Grain Science and Industry at K-State. These programs are located at K-State because our forefathers identified milling as an area of interest to Kansas and its wheat industry, said Charles W. Deyoe, head of the department of grain science and industry and director of the food and feed grain institute. The department began in 1910 and was for milling engineers. It was known as the Milling Department. The reputation of this program was such, that in 1951, the feed industry asked K-State to start a program in feed science and management. The department was then known as the Department of Flour and Feed Milling In 1963, the Southern Baking asked K-State if they would accept a program in bakery science and The name of the department was then changed to its present name in 1966. Both the feed and bakery science began because previous graduates have made a very good contribution in milling, baking and food areas, Deyoe said. This then identified K-State as the best institute to get a degree in these areas. Our department has a well- recognized, world-wide reputation. We have alumni all over the world. Many years, we have students in our programs representing anywhere from 15-17 countries. The majority of our students are from the United States, he said. Generations of families have also received their degrees from the K-State grain science department. SHAKING SIFTERS Two students check flour as it comes out of sifters in the mill in Shellenberger Hall. — Photo by Chris Stewart wide reputation We have had grandfathers, their sons and their grandchildren receive their degrees from this department. Many have been very successful in their respected fields, Deyoe said. I have visited many different programs in many countries, and I think that K-State has a very unique program that I haven ' t seen anywhere else in the world. This comparison is not just in universities either. China has programs in which they give training in milling and are beginning programs in feed processing. They seem to be following a model from our he said. The current enrollment of the is 160. There are also 60 graudate students working on their master ' s and doctoral degrees. We usually have many more graduate applications than we can handle because of the lack of space. We have never any undergraduate student down, Deyoe said. The three fields and their allied are stable, and the demand for graduates is consistently strong. Nearly all grain science graduates have secured jobs before they graduate, and many have received several offers from which to choose. In a survey that Deyoe conducted two years ago, he found that 90 percent of grain science 149 Department boasts a world-wide reputation K-State graduates are either working directly in areas that they have been trained, or in related industries. He also found that they do not change jobs much. If they do, it is usually within the company they work. The jobs are usually very good. Salaries are among the highest currently being offered to college graduates, he said. Careers in the milling industry include jobs in grain purchasing, storage and merchandising, milling specialists, plant superintendents, personnel managers, milling engineers, salesmen and scientists. Many of the top corporate officers and owners in milling today received their training at K-State. Because of constant expansion and progress in the feed industry, and an demand for protein foods, there has been an increasing demand for trained people in research production, and marketing positions in the feed industry. Bakery science graduates are in demand throughout the world, and most work in large, commercial bakeries, or for that supply bakeries with and other raw materials. Faculty in the grain science department are very specialized, and because of this, recruiting for faculty to fill these positions is very difficult. We compete with industry for faculty members, because industry usually pays more and there are not many people who are trained to be grain science instructors, Deyoe said. ' We may have only 4-5 candidates for a faculty position, whereas other may have 80-90, he said. Only four of the 20 faculty members do not have degrees from K-State. I have been impressed with the efforts of our faculty with helping students to find jobs after they graduate, and are available to students in future years. It is not uncommon for alumni to stop by and visit with their professors, he said. WATCHING THE PROGRESS Steve Curran, and Chris Young, freshman in bakery science management, check the wheat at the various stages of milling. — Photo by Chris Stewart STAGES — The grain is broken down in rollers on the second floor of Shellenberger, and then transported to other milling stages through vacuum tubes. — Photo by Chris Stewart SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT FRONT ROW: Elaine Mah, Patricia Mah, Angela Naden, Elaine McClure, Lisa Blixt, Stacy Penning. SECOND ROW: Douglas Henricks, Donald Wiesner Jay Barnes, Jeffrey Koch, Chad Sidesinger. THIRD ROW: Patrick Doud, Don Effland, Ken Engle, Todd Siemers, William Hotthaus Jane Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: Denise Shain, Patrick Cubbage, Christopher Temple, Kenneth Mercer. John Kinsella, Darlene Krumwiede, Diane Haberkamp. BACK ROW: DeKeta Nicholson, Laura Penning, Laura Vivona, Heather Longan, Peggy Carter, Carolyn Brock, Laurel Hayden. SOCIETY OF ETHNIC MINORITY ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Kenneth Thompson, Kenneth White, Jarrett, Joe Walker. SECOND ROW: Edgardo Cardona, Sixto Ortiz, Cecilia Jayo, Edwin Betancourt, Albert Calvin. BACK ROW: Karen Hummel, Donna LaHimore, Sumbo Olatunji Layuno Jose, Elvin Segarra. SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Carl Wilson, Dallas Obenland, Steve Engel, Micael Olberding, Brian Riedel. SECOND ROW: Bruce Hayes, Spree Kailash, Deb Burdiek, Kristie Kientz, Wayne Gale, Don Newell. THIRD ROW: Cleat Smerchek, David Windsor, David Nesbitt, Ron Wilson, Roger Barkley. BACK ROW: John Wilson, William Phillips, Kevin Ashton, Jeffrey Wilson, Guntur Sudarsono, Robert Albracht. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Dana Ginn, Denise Sullenger, Kathleen Daniels, Ronda Bergen, Andria Hainline, Julie Compton, Mary Rezac. ROW: Michelle White, Sonja Smith, Anna Russell, Cane Helmke, Esther Worley, Jacqueline Wolf, Linda Carrico. THIRD ROW: Jenny Dawson, Karen Linder, Jackie Klein, Mardi Smith, Rebecca Neelly, Darcie Bailey, Dawn Poff. BACK ROW: Lorrie Tietze, Dianne Bortz, Shelley Schreiber, Jane Mann, Gina Kolsky, Kimberly Cave, Anthena Wong. SPEECH UNLIMITED FRONT ROW: Harold Nichols, Curtis Sneden, Kellie Sanders, Joe McCullogh, Chamblee Ferguson, Jeanette Saxton. ROW: Andy Heaton, Craig Brown, Daivid Higgins, Kelly Muse, Jonathan Mertz, Jeff Ramsey, Lynne Ross. THIRD ROW: Joe McCullogh, Ann Cashin, Trudy Burtis, Laura Memming, Marcia Sullivan, Lynne Shanline. grain science 151 SPURS FRONT ROW: John Hill, Frank Logback, Magdi Azer, Kent Mayer, Will Kirk, Marc Bokelman. SECOND ROW: Clark Atkinson, Doug Spangler. Bill Charlton, Frances Clemons, Lance Custer, Denise Middleton, Ed Levine. THIRD ROW: Anne Guislain, Elizabeth Wulf, Mindy Rickerty, Karla Thomas, Kim Walker, Joyce Little, Linda BACK ROW: Patricia Belden, Brenda Gwin, Tamara Barham, Kelline Anderson, Lora Webb, Jana Schulze, Joy Olsen, Claire Zizza. STARRIDERS FRONT ROW: Shane Soeken, Richard Walker, David Mortimore. SECOND ROW: Ronald Walker, Stephen Falls. BACK ROW: Samuel Mize, Robert Pinkney, Randall Kristi Tankersley, Melinda Brosa, Delbert Jacobs, Laurel Schwarz, Virginia Brockway. STEEL RING FRONT ROW: Meryl Stoller, Tim Dieker, David Douthit,. SECOND ROW: Kelly Walden, Eileen Wolken, James Hoyer. THIRD ROW: Victor Simonis, Clyde Lang, Kent Funk, Anthony Cook. BACK ROW: Kevin Hill, Deidre Oberle, Carl Riblett, Jenise Hawley, Bart Radford. STUDENT CHAPTER OF AMERICAN SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE FRONT ROW: Jeff Pfeifer, Vance Rzepka, Jeff Hodgson, Paul Novick, Jay Gordon, William Sullivan, Tara McGarg, Alan Franz. SECOND ROW: GAil Stahlecker, Drew Sonntag, Wayne Freeman, Troy Higbee, C.L. Maurer, Steve Rodie, Mark Johnson, Bill McGee, Zevi, Bunker, Yogi Serkovich. THIRD ROW: Erick Dellenbackin, Gary Jacobs, Paul Zumwalt, Paul Dring, Kristie Miller, Elizabeth Sheg, Tom Bunker. BACK ROW: Bettina Van Dyke, Doug Mann, Dave Durnford, Dynthis Ramsey, Kathy Angelo, Steven Meier, Linda Lytle, Mike Spackman, Julie Harms. STUDENT DIETETIC ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Linda Suellentrop, Ruth Jilka, Brenda Warnken. SECOND ROW: Julia Beemer, Eljeana Glendenning, Sarah Waugh, Theresa Wiederholt. THIRD ROW: Jane Rebecca Stoskopf, Carol Carney, Jeanette Gross. BACK ROW: Betty Seiwert, Lea Ann Jamison, Andra Neal, Susan Karlin, Charla Engel. gg By Karen Rupp weird enough for you? asked V.R. Brockway, treasurer of Star- Riders and freshman in anthropology. Well if weird is what you classify the science fiction fanatic, then StarRiders is the club for you. StarRiders, created in 1981, and originally titled Foresight, grew out of a desire to put on a science fiction at K-State which grew into the Imagicon. Imagicon is the big event of the year for the members of StarRiders, and it ' s a year-round project for the group. We ' re always planning a con said Robert Pinkney, senior in horticultural therapy and secretary of the club. As soon as the con is over, we ' ll take about a week off to get ourselves organized and pay the bills and then we ' ll start right back up for the next year. Taking time out to evaluate each con was important to the group and hopes of breaking even or making a profit were high for the third con. This year ' s Imagicon included an art show and sale, a costume contest, movies and a trivia contest. Dealers were also available to supp ly science fiction, and game playing needs. The dealers were recruited from other cons attended by members of StarRiders. The also featured speakers, including Manhattan resident Lee Killough, who has written several science fiction books and has been published in Fantasy and Science Fiction. The convention included other campus groups as well. The Shire of the Spinning Winds, a local chapter of the Society for Creative Anachronism, illustrated and life in the medieval period, and the Gaming Council sponsored an open gaming and Dungeons and Dragons tournament. Gaming Council did it (the last year and only had room for 65 and had to turn people away, Pinkney said. This year the tournament had room for 114 role-playing gamesters. According to Pinkney, the con also the help of people who weren ' t members of any of the organizations. We have go-fers...kids come in 152 starriders through the local high school. For a of hours of running around, being told what to do and who to do it to. (They) get about a half price reduction (on the cost of admission to the con), Pinkney said. The con also attracted people from neighboring areas. For instance, the University of Kansas science fiction and fantasy club, Sword and Shield, was invited attend Imagicon III. The convention wasn ' t the only goal of StarRiders. The group also put out a or fan magazine, entitled Aliens and Alchemy. The fanzine has had four issues and featured science fiction and fantasy contributions, from both the members of StarRiders and outside sources. They also had parties and discussed costuming and current movies, but there was no emphasis on any one topic, according to Pinkney. It ' s a mixture of it all, really. We discuss everything under the sun, If some development comes out on the space shuttle, we ' re on top of it. You name it...we discuss it all, Pinkney said. Attending other cons is another activity of StarRiders. We keep each other of conventions that are coming up and if there ' s any interest in one we try to make sure that anybody who wants to go has a ride, Shane Soeken, vice president and senior in computer science, said. As interest has grown in science fiction and fantasy, so has the membership of the group. According to Pinkney, StarRiders began with four founding members and has grown from 10 to 18 to its largest membership of 25. MEDIEVAL ARTIFACTS — A table sponsored by Society for Creative Anacharism shows their collection of artifacts. LOOKS LIKE REAL — Snake Plisken, a character from Escape From New York, is portrayed by Bruce Jacobs, junior in elementary education. Photo by John Sleezer starriders 153 Meats judging team evaluates carcasses on a competitive, national level, and boasts a record of success By Ronda Wessel embers of the meats judging team not only develop skills in communication, decision making and evaluation but at the same time establish life-long friendships. Team members make friends that last a lifetime. They also become the most loyal and active alumni the Department of Animal Sciences and Industry has, said Michael Dikeman, professor of animal sciences and industry and meats judging team coach. The team evaluates a carcass of beef, sheep and swine in each of its various The team also judges individual cuts of meats, looking for good texture, color, firmness, odor, marbling and quality. The team practices weekly, evaluating the meats in the Weber meats lab. On weekends and before major contests, the team travels to meat packing plants across the state. Iowa Beef Packing and Processing in Emporia is one of the plants where the team often pratices. The meat has to be kept refrigerated so the team members have to judge the meats in the locker rooms. They wear heavy winter clothing and gloves while evaluating the meats, and a hard hat must also be worn while the team is judging. Although judging meats on a meats team is a competitive event, Dikeman said winning is not the most important aspect which is emphasized. The students gain many skills and experiences they can use after they graduate. The students can use their judging later on in their professional career, or they can use the skills and knowledge gained from participating on the team as consumers, Dikeman said. Judging team members have to be able to think on their feet. They have to make decisions and be able to defend those in written and oral reasons. It teaches students to think quickly and communicate their thinking with others, he said. Even though the winning aspect was not placed as the most important, the team placed high in national contests. When competing in these contests, the members competed against other teams from all over the United States. The meats team placed second in the meats judging contest at the National Western in Denver. David Clawson, sophomore in agriculture, captured place. Marc Yung, sophomore in agriculture, received sixth place, and Kathy Holmes, sophomore in agriculture, finished tenth. Lamb Placing Card 1432 2134 1243 1324 1342 1423 INTERCOLLEGIATE MEAT JUDGING CONTEST 2413 2431 3124 Contestant Pete Phillips, sophomore in engineering technology, inspects the meat carefully as his coach, Michael Dikeman, professor of animal science, takes careful notes of his own. — Photo by Chris Stewart — Careful evaluation and inspection of each carcass is important in judging the quality of the meat, as two members of the team analyze while other members jot down notes on color and texture. — Photo by Chris Stewart STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Steven Line, Mark Terril, Kent Barnow. SECOND ROW: Diane Murphy, Mary Lynn Manning, Lori Leu. THIRD ROW: Dana Hawkins, Heather Woodson, Jerry Katlin. BACK ROW: Jeff Gates, Tina Rather, Mark Gunn, Lora Wetz. STUDENT FOUNDATION FRONT ROW: Gerald Salts, Mark Peterson, Michael Richards, Douglas Rasmussen, Tim Balfour, Laura Derrick Larry Debarthe. ROW: Mary Wiklander, Elizabeth Wulf, Sheila Vierthaler, Mark Meyer, Keith Ely, Tamra Von Lehe. THIRD ROW: Burnett, Kathy Bletscher, Lynn Grunwald, Laura Butler, Sharon Campbell, Dee Dee Reinke. BACK ROW: Tracy Weckman, Kay Haug, Stephanie Dunshee, Polly Reinis Koland, Marjorie Little, Norma Salsman. BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS FRONT ROW: Carolee Stark, Jack Carpenter, Harry Marsh, Tracy Allen. BACK ROW: Jean Nicholson, Larry Boyd, David Adams, James Seymour. FALL ADVERTISING STAFF FRONT ROW: Tyra Rogers, Lori Wong, Cindy Dreyer. BACK ROW: Darren McChesney, Mary Beth Stock. John McGrath, Kathy Cole, Dawn Hagen. SPRING ADVERTISING STAFF FRONT ROW: Tyra Rogers, Dawn Hagen. SECOND ROW: Mary Beth Stock, Darren McChesney, Cindy Dreyer. BACK ROW: Lori Wong, Connie Link, Amy Wright. meats team 155 SUMMER COLLEGIAN STAFF FRONT ROW: Andy Nelson, Sue Schmitt, Karen Kidd, Connie Nelson. SECOND ROW: Doug Ward. Heather Woodson, Brian LaRue, Beth Baker, Allen Eyestone. BACK ROW: Joel Torczon, Sean Reilly. SPRING COLLEGI AN STAFF FRONT ROW: Brian LaRue. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Larkin, Rhonda Wessel. Lee White. THIRD ROW: Alice Disney. Kelly Robinson. Kecia Stolfus, Laurie Diehl, Wayne Price, Connie Woodard, David Bevens. FOURTH ROW: Dee Anne Thomas. Beth Baker, Angie Scharnhorst, Alan Stolfus. BACK ROW: Jeff Taylor, Michelle Sauer, Vikki Watson, Cathy Karlin, Andy Ostmeyer, Tim Filby. SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS FRONT ROW: Lucinda Ellison, Laurie Randall, Tracy Allen, Dee Anne Thomas, Kelly Robinson. Cindy Dreyer. SECOND ROW: Dawn Hagen, Steve Onken, Tyra Rogers, Connie Nelson, Susan Somora, Susan Bender, Lori Wong, Mary Beth Stock, Julie Mah, Allen Eyestone. THIRD ROW: Paul Englis, Beth Baker, Elaine Strutt, Gloria Freeland, David Adams, Cathy Cole, Dana Hawkins, Allen Stolfus, Doug Ward. BACK ROW: John McGrath, Lisa Kessler, Edee Dalke, John Sleezer, Donna Osborn, Jerry Katlin, Jean Nicholson, Jeff Taylor, Sandy Lang, Darren McChesney. By Ronda Corle `college students are extremely faithful, hard-working, dedicated souls that take their work and classes seriously but occasionally, due to uncontrollable circumstances, a few do skip class. Everyone that skips has a valid excuse. The excuses may be valid only in the minds of the skippee but then, who is to school? This survey has been put together through the collaboration of veteran skippers, novice skippers, dedicated skippers and some skippers halfway in between. To get the full benefits of the survey, put yourself in each of the situations and carefully think over the solutions before writing down your points for each one. Then, add up your points to see which category of skippers you fall under. 1. When it is 66 degrees or above outside, do you: (3) a. skip class because you are under strict doctor ' s orders to get rid of that ghostly white glow to your skin? (1) b. go to class promising yourself to sit by a window? (2) c. can ' t decide what to do so you go lay out on the lawn to see the situation in a different light? 2. When it is raining, snowing, sleeting, hailing, foggy, windy or even a hint of the above, do you: (1) a. find your broken umbrella and borrow your roommates raincoat? (3) b. accidently step on your and can ' t find a suitable (2) c. wait another 30 minutes and see if it lets up enough to go late? 3. When there are over 250 people in the class do you: (2) a. find a friend that is an excellent notetaker? (3) b. never go because they ' ll never miss you? (1) c. make sure. you ' re one of those people that the instructor knows by face? 4. When there ' s not a test for another three weeks do you: (1) a. go to class so that you can stay up with the studies and not have to cram at the last minute? (2) b. stay at home and save your energy for when it ' s really needed? STUDENT SENATE FRONT ROW: Eric Hummell, Ron Wineinger, Kirk Zoellner, William Sullivan, Mark Terril, Kent Barnow, Steven Line, Robert Becker. ROW: Dana Hawkins, Jerry Katlin. Kenneth Langlieb, Chris Athanasiou, Tracy Turner, Bryan Miller, Mark Jones, Randall Hildebrand. THIRD ROW: Frank Gunn, Diane Johnson, Lori Leu, Mary Lynn Manning, Catherine Sayler. Heather Woodson, Diane Murphy. BACK ROW: Kay Deever, Jeff Gates, Cathy Carlson, Lora Wofz, Stephanie Dunshee, Stephanie Stanberry, Tina Rather, Mark Gunn. STUDENT SENATE FRONT ROW: Charles Voelker, Gerard Wall. Shawn Devlin, Scott Sage, James Wolf, Brian O ' Neill. SECOND ROW: Kirk Porteous, Hubert Heersche. Sheila Vierthalen, Ken Heinz, Keith Mehner, Chris Haffner, James Cleland. THIRD ROW:Larry Boyd, Keith Westeruelt, Teresa Lukens. Path Cater, Tim Ohlde, Bryan Frey. BACK ROW: Reem Melanie Berbohm, Joseph Cahil, Douglas Mann, Corrine Nelson, Cindy Orr. Kendra Ponte Where do rate according to the survey? (3) c. stay at home because you may have miscalculated days and the test is actually today? 5. When the refrigerator needs to be defrosted do you: (1) a. leave a note for your roommate to do it who is sleeping in because he doesn ' t have class until 12:30? (3) b. stay home and take care of it pronto so your 3.2 malt beverages get the required daily allowance of coldness? (2) c. sit and study the situation while testing one of those 3.2 malt beverages to make sure there is nothing wrong with them? 6. When your favorite song comes on the radio do you: (3) a. stay and listen to the song and then try to find it on a different channel? (1) b. go to class knowing it will be on later? (2) c. take the whole thing to class so you won ' t miss any more than you have to? 7. When you can ' t find a parking space do you: (1) a. give up and park in the back of 69T and walk a mile to class? (3) b. park in Aggieville and discuss the parking situation in Mr. K ' s7 (2) c. help mankind by doing your part in conserving energy and save gas by not going to class? 8. When your favorite soap opera comes on do you: (2) a. take your book to read while watching the episode? (1) b. leave your best friend to watch it for you? They move so slowly anyway, you ' ll catch up next week. (3) c. get real, you don ' t have any friends so you have to watch it 9. When you skip class because of your alarm have you: (3) a. set it for p.m. instead of a.m. (on purpose)? (2) b. left note for roommate to set alarm and she never came home? (1) c. swear up and down the electricity in the entire Derby complex went off and CLASS ALTERNATIVE — This student finds a game of Ms. Pac Man more interesting than to class. — Photo by Hurriyet Aydogan you were the only one not informed? 10. When a wave of homesickness strikes and you decide to go home for the weekend do you: (2) a. have a test on Friday so you leave on Thursday? (1) b. take the test early so you have a clear conscious? (3) c. send your best friend (remember the excellent notetaker) to take the test (you haven ' t been there anyway)? 11. When there ' s a Landon Lecture in the morning do you: (1) a. be the first in line to be stimulated and skip class for the first time? (2) b. stand in line for three hours and never get in because of bus loads of high school kids and then blow off the rest of the day because of severe depression? (3) c. think about becoming stimulated and stay in bed? 12. When all your friends decide to go jiffin ' in Aggieville do you: (2) a. go down for one quick beer before class to stimulate the reflective qualities needed for your class? (1) b. go to class promising yourself you will treat yourself that night? (3) c. go with them since beer has lots of calories and you are severly because you have eaten at for an entire three weeks? If you scored between: — You are one of those extremely dedicated souls that are intent on learning something. You are in at least two honoraries and always wash behind the ears. Someday you ' ll regret that you didn ' t let go more often. — Although you are basically a dedicated student at heart, your actions don ' t create this impression. You think about being that model student but, you never get around to it. You are a reflective person and have good intentions but that doesn ' t cut the mustard. — Do you go to school or what? You are not a very dedicated person, at least not in the academice sector. When it comes to seeping your mind in cultural events, you balk. Advice for you: Life is hard, then you die. Cut your hair, get a job. S, i, g, n E, x, a, c, t E, n, g, 1, i, s, h. This is just a sample of a form of not known by too many sign language. For some people, it is their only form of communication. For others, it is another way to express themselves. But for students in K-State ' s manual communications course, sign language is a form of communication they desire to learn and to be able to use in the future. I ask students why they are taking the class. Many don ' t need it. In fact, only four students I had last semester needed to take it because they were speech- patho logy majors, Phyllis Newell-Cook, speech and manual communication said. Newell-Cook said that the type of students taking the class vary anywhere from education majors to engineering students. A lot of students who take the course take it because they want to go into their churches and sign for them, Newell- Cook said. And then there are others who take it because they just want to be able to go out and talk privately. For Debbie Miller, senior in elementary education, learning sign language meant being able to use it in her future career. I took the course because it was an elective and I would like to use it some day in my classroom teaching kids, Miller said. I believe it would help children understand people who have impairments. Miller also attended a church last summer that had a deaf ministry and she saw future possibilities with the program. I really feel that it ' s kind of neat when I am weak God can use me. Then he ' ll help me through it. It ' s kind of exciting to see Him work, Miller said. By Laurie Randall the next word is ... TAU ALPHA PI FRONT ROW: John Lindholm, Richard Welch, Keith Hoffman, William Fowler. SECOND ROW: Tom Newell, Anthony Cook, Robert Schneider, Kurt Lemman. THIRD ROW: Ben Wilgers, Kristie Kientz, Margaret Yaege, Jim Wohlgemuth. BACK ROW: Jeffrey Behuniak, Don Newell, Jerry Jermain, Stephen Nicolet. TAU BETA PI Industrial Engineering FRONT ROW: Timothy Downs, Tim Hax, Don Posson, Douglas Comfort, Neal Gary Mauersberger. SECOND ROW: Mark Hegarty, Lyle Haug, Timothy Kevin Rogerts, Mark Lindshield, Peter Kemme, Bryan Andra, Ray Hady. THIRD ROW: Mary Robarge, Robert Johnson, Kevin Ashton, Ranganath Devappa, Michael Gurwell, John Alexander, John Goodack, Carl Hopkins, Kurt Ziegler. BACK ROW: David Rome, Shelley Scheeiber, Janet Schwstock, Sonja Smith, Rene Letourneau, Rosemarie Case, Stanley Schroeder, Ali Zregh. L, E, T, S S,I,G,N — Phyllis Newell-Cook signs the headline for this unique feature of communication. — Photo by Jeff Taylor Just like any foreign language , makes perfect. I struggle with the course. It is just like learning a foreign language. At first, I didn ' t realize that I needed to practice it every day. Later, I realized that I did, because you do need to practice it and use it as much as you can, Miller said. Participation is the key to learning the language, Newell-Cook said . For anyone, it has to be participation, that is, if sign is what you want to learn. I could stand up and lecture, but if the students didn ' t participate in learning the signs then chances are, they probably wouldn ' t learn the language, Newell- Cook said. In a sense, when I give signs, I am giving new material. Then there have to be labs, where students participate. And so I sign and they learn those signs. The course consisted of 25 to 30 new words for students to learn each class period. I begin the course with the alphabet. Then I teach them individual words, Newell-Cook said. OF SILENCE — Communicating through signs, Phyllis Newell-Cook, speech and manual instructor, teaches her students the sign to the word, sound. — Photo by Jeff Taylor TAU BETA PI FRONT ROW: Carl Kemner, Kent Anderson, Dale Dubbert, Michael King, Richard Lytle, Dave Seiler, Frank Tillman. SECOND ROW: Mark Sprick, Mark Marshall, John Blasi, John McReynolds, Stephen Young, Steven Engel, Kevin Schoen. THIRD ROW: Randall White, Jeff Henson, Bradley Streets, Stuart Braden, Chuck Robertson, Dana Ginn, Nina Knoche, Linda Rolf. BACK ROW: Brad Hull, Gharpuray, Rick Berckefeldt, Barry Williams, Kevin Pyle, Satish Kumar Singh, Chung Hurr Lee, Eric Cowger. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Daughters of Diana FRONT ROW: Kim Petersilie, Lauren Kim Brookover, Deana Hensley, Linola Leo. SECOND ROW: Denise Neil, Shannon Cassetty, Kimberly Kennedy, Melanie Jones, Stacey Miller. THIRD ROW: Terri Kempke, Tanya Laughlin, Debbie McKain, Lisa Richardson, Debbie Leitch, Diane Meredith. BACK ROW: Becky Bradin, Shelley Schwartz, Sarah Shields, Kim Robertson, Kelly, Connie Welsh, Brooke Evans. TAU SIGMA DELTA Honor Society for Architecture and Allied Arts FRONT ROW: Duane Hicks, Dan Terry Liggers, Raymond Miller, David Hecht, Gregory Green. SECOND ROW: Daniel Kemme, Keith Mehner, Harold Mayhew, Mark Banholzer, Theodore Demonchaux, Mark Porter. THIRD ROW: Martin Meyer, Elizabeth Mingle, Kevin Langston, Stanley Anderson, Paul Griesemer, John BACK ROW: Yasmin Bugaighis, Micki Goldberg, Gerri Schuster, Lois Justyna, Judi Bauer, Dean Sutton, Edward DeVilbes. sign language 159 THETA XI Little Sisters of the Unicorn FRONT ROW: Paula McChesney, Tammy Angela Wagner, Deborah Masters, Mary Iwinski, Rebecca Wilbur. Becky Thiel. SECOND ROW: Dina Stanley, Priscilla Thiele, Lori Wetzel, Julie Comfort, Brenda Nelson, Deb Rolph, D enise Otte. THIRD ROW: Shannen Kirkpatrick, Polly Colip, Lisa Sherwood, Jerrilyne Christensen, Kristy Setzer, Jennifer Roberts, Joanne Rochel. BACK ROW: Marlene Jimenez, Kyle Hamilton, Kim Nelson, Jean Karlin, Mary Ann Frgy, Mary Ann Moore, Jule Wietharn, Deanna Morgan. U-LEARN FRONT ROW: Brian Bowers, Lance Lewis, Steve Stroade, Charles Lagerbom, Philip Lesneski. SECOND ROW: Laura McCauley, Ann McKiernan, Kent Julian, Desiree Morris, Dan Wancura. THIRD ROW: Susie Welsh, Annees Buxamusa, Julie Stephens, Debbie Paap, Cindy Slifer. BACK ROW: Josephine Mells, Dawn Szepi, Sarah Varner, Carrie Brewer, Betsy McLenon, Natalie Darfler. UPC ARTS FRONT ROW: Joel Pollock, Lisa Schwarzenholz, Lindsay Smith, Erie Rodriguez. SECOND ROW: Mark Charlton, Dindy Ditzler, Charlie Shrimplin, Deann BACK ROW: Alice Disney, Rachelle Eagle, Marilyn Gilbert. UPC COFFEE HOUSE During class time, students learn by signing to each other and practicing before the class. Newell-Cook taught her students Sign-Exact English (SEE) with a few signs in American Sign Language (ASL). ASL is the language of the hearing impaired, Newell-Cook said. But sign teach deaf children Sign-Exact English because that is the correct English word order. In SEE, students are taught a sign for each word. And learning those signs comes natural for some students. It comes real easy for me. I look over my words the night before the class. I really don ' t have to spend much time with it, Lori Gurley, junior in elementary and special education, said. Newell-Cook said that K-State has put out a lot of students who have taken the course. I know that I have taught at least 200 students myself, she said. I think students don ' t really have any idea what the course is, so they take it. Newell-Cook began her career in sign language at the University of Nebraska where she majored in deaf education. She later obtained her master ' s degree in education for the deaf-blind — multi- handicapped. I have worked for the state of Utah as a deaf-blind assistant liaison. I am now certified in Kansas to teach grades K-12, Newell-Cook said. I am taking courses now at K-State in special education administration and audiology. Offering the course for credit is a new thing, Newell-Cook said. Six years ago very few schools offered sign language courses for credit, she said. This is a whole new awareness for the FRONT ROW: Dee Danann. Susan Bender Drew ' Hertel. SECOND ROW: Angie Roger Garfoot, Gregory Burnett. THIRD ROW: Nan Vail, Lisa West, Carolyn Berkley. BACK ROW: Cassandra Goetz, Paula Johnson, Cara Smith, Marilyn Gilbert. UPC COUNCIL FRONT RCW: Andrew Mohr, Michael Hatch, Andrew Tsen. SECOND ROW: Anton Arnoldy, Angie Scharnhorst, Barbara Burke. THIRD ROW: Alice Disney, Kristi Nelson, Lisa Horner. BACK ROW: Marilyn Gilbert, Beth Glendenning, Sylvia Scott, Janell Berroth. handicapped. Priscilla Thiele, sophomore in pre- nursing, became aware of the need for learning sign language after she realized that her future may require some I thought it would be really important to learn how to sign, just in case I ever ran across someone in the hospital who was deaf, Thiele said. There would be a way of getting message across to a patient of what may be wrong with them. Thiele says the course isn ' t hard, just time consuming. It takes time to remember the signs. It doesn ' t come naturally, just like a foreign language doesn ' t come naturally. You have to practice, Thiele said. But I do like the class because it is fun and it is also leaves me with a feeling of accomplishment. Throughout the hour and fifteen minutes the students are in class, students are asked to form small groups and sign to each other. This is my favorite part of the class, Thiele said. It really helps to be able to sign back and forth to each other and help the other people in your group sign Besides, it is a lot of fun too. SIGNING A SONG — Priscilla Thiele, sophomore in pre-nursing, signs back to another student who is teaching the class the girl scout song, There was a bear. — Photo by Jeff Taylor BODY LANGUAGE Laura Havenstein, sophomore in speech pathology; Debbie Miller, senior in elementary education; Pam Walker, junior in pre-veterinary medicine; and Jeff Dillon, senior in agricultural economics, perform sign language to the well-known fairy tale of the Three Little Pigs. Photo by Jeff Taylor sign language 161 Lack of sight proves to be of no hindrance for chemistry professor David Wohler By Steve the show was about to begin before a crowded audience. Not more than eight minutes into the show the picture began to fade. Slowly the figures began to blend together as the picture turned black with the audio continuing as normal. The audience mumbled and complained as they filed out of the theater because the visual portion had disappeared. They all were gone except for one man — David Wohler. For seven years, David ' s life was filled with colorful objects and shapes until the screen began to dim and finally turn to darkness. David was declared legally blind at 8-years-old. The last 24 years, David has not been limited by his darkened world. He has been limited by his handicap only in the minds of others as he has achieved a degree and is an assistant professor of chemistry at K-State. The attitudes of people around you have a big influence on the way a person feels, David said. David said it is important to give a person a chance to prove themselves and see if they are capable of doing things. He has proved teaching is a job that blind people can hold. A given student will respond to a particular teaching style. It ' s a matter of what you (the student) become used to. He discovered, while working in the chemistry help room, that students have the same amount of success in his classes as in those of other instructors. David said organization was about the only difference between his daily routine and other professors within the Teaching is the professional half of David ' s life while his wife and son, Jacob, take up the other half. Jacob is three- years-old and has the same genetic defect that caused David ' s loss of eyesight. The genetic defect attacks the retina of the eye and is likely to occur in one out of 18,000 professor THE TEACHING TOUCH — Using the Braille system as his guide, Dr. Wohler lectures from his notes. He also uses an overhead projector to give class material. — Photo by Andy Nelson births. Jacob has already lost his eyesight in his right eye but he still has a good chance of retaining the central vision in his left eye. Jacob, said David, has taken radiation treatments to control the tumor growth that can cause eventual blindness. He said the treatment for the defect has improved in the last 20 years and it can be treated more effectively than when he was undergoing treatments and surgeries on his eyes. It would be easy to question Why me? in a situation like this but David said he didn ' t see any reason to question why it happened. I ' m not willing to outguess God in that situation. It gets back to our theologies and how we view the situation, David said. He added that people are for things to happen to them and it ' s the individual that decides if he will allow God to be glorified through the event. This attitude has allowed David to enjoy life and has not limited his goals or hobbies. He enjoys singing and playing the clarinet. David likes the outdoors and goes camping and bicycling in the summer. A tandum bicycle was the first thing we bought when we got our tax return check back from the government. Last summer, we got a seat (on the bicycle) for Jacob but this year I don ' t know if he will stay still when we are riding. David said he didn ' t think his desire to do things is any stronger because of his blindness. There are lazy people everywhere and it doesn ' t stop at the line of handicaps. EARLY START — After a 7:30 a.m. lecture, Dr. Wohler makes his way out of Willard Hall. Wohler is followed by his assistant. — Photo by Andy Nelson UPC FEATURE FILMS FRONT ROW: Kecia Stolfus, Tracy Komerek, Sharon Fleming, Matthew Otto. SECOND ROW: Edward Hollander, James DeGarmo Kenneth Rock. THIRD ROW: Robert Greg Cooper, Edward Schweiger, Allan Herrman. FOURTH ROW: Jon Lane, Andrew Skinner, David McQuitty. BACK ROW:Angie Scharnhorst, Molly Theobald, Jeff Schneider, William Barr. UPC ISSUES AND IDEAS FRONT ROW: Thad Blondefield, Andrew Tsen, Richard Kubil, Alan Gleue. SECOND ROW: Jessie English, Lauri Diehl, Penny Mellies. BACK ROW: Sylvia Scott, Lynn Meier, Linda Moeder, Becky Glendenning. UPC KALEIDESCOPE FRONT ROW: Andrew Mohr, Aaron Henton, David Evans, Todd Huntley. SECOND ROW: Julie Langholz, Kurt Ziegler, Terry Ecklund, Elizabeth Glidewell. BACK ROW: Mary Jane Plank, Sharon Fleming, Jane Immenschub, Sandra Nelson, Susan Hague. UPC SPECIAL EVENTS FRON T ROW: Carl Cuchy, Micheal Disberger. SECOND ROW: Dennis Gobeen, Dean Dillinger. THIRD ROW: Scott Rauth, Lynn Hagel, Christine Haug. BACK ROW: Tracy Gromer, Beth Glendenning, Jamie McReynolds, Gregory Smith. UNION GOVERNING BOARD FRONT ROW: Lynn Grunwald, Brian Delhett, Louis Herman, Barry Shotts, Kristi Nelson. BACK ROW: Walt Smith, Clark Atkinson, Warren Walker, Michael Hatch, Jeff Ramsey, John Uhlarik, Jerry Marr, Walt Bradbury, Craig Wallace, David Sverson, Jack Connaughton. WHEAT STATE AGRONOMY FRONT ROW: Stan Ehler, Ralph Weninger, Calvin Trostle, Brett Mills, Paul Schwab, Mark Sellmann. SECOND ROW: Gerry Posler, Kirk Zoellner, Jay Ham, Mark Meyer, George Bauer, Todd Kintigh, Melvin Thene. THIRD ROW: Layne Hoops, Bryan Unruh, Mary Bunck, Steven Davied, Brian Vining, Verle Amthauer. BACK ROW: Bruce Foster, Michael Anderson, Alison Meyer, Kimberly Kepler, Cathie Lavis, Letty Carscallen, Marvin Whippl. WILDLIFE SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Mark Howell, Thomas Kelly. Kevin Blomquist. SECOND ROW: Michael Boisvert, Steven Wingerson, Jeff Gabriel, Michael Selman, Dale Tiemann. THIRD ROW: Brent Brock, Melissa Porter, Cindy Smith, Ryan Gulker. BACK ROW: Rebecca Porter, Dee Storey, Esther Hoefler, Theresa Mignano, Jim Lickey. WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW: Aaron Arbuckle, Kyle Exline. Douglas Helmke. SECOND ROW: Lori Mills, Douglas Germann. BACK ROW: Eric Lathrom, Tiana Mueller, John Chitwood. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS FRONT ROW: Cynthia Doud, Erin Brummett, Julie Strouts. SECOND ROW: Cara Smith, Cathy Karlin, Sherri Hagel. BACK ROW: Kimberly Kelin, Rebecca Wiley, Karen Bellus, Paula Benson. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT CABINET FRONT ROW:Ken Mercer, Jerry Katlin, Julie Martin.BACK ROW:Kipp Exline, Mike Turner, Kevin Swiercinsky, Walt Bradbury, John Crowl. posed Kansas State athletic coliseum a lot of things but, donate a mere $3 million, and you can call the coliseum whatever you like — permanently. But it ' s doubtful K-State will find such a donor and the name for the new coliseum will be decided upon in some other manner. So, where do K-State buildings get their names? Some buildings on campus are named for their function. For example, it ' s pretty easy to figure out why the veterinary medicine complex is called just that. Many of the buildings, however, are named after a person. The people so honored have all served the University in some capacity. Past University presidents are frequently the source of names for campus buildings. In fact, of the 10 past presidents, only one has no K-S tate building named after him. Thomas Will, the University ' s fourth president from 1897-99, holds that dubious distinction. The first president of the University was Joseph Denison. Denison Hall, which was built in 1960, is named after him, but it ' s not the first K-State building to bear his name. The original Denison Hall was built in 1902, but burned in a spectacular summer fire in 1934. K-State ' s second president, John Alexander Anderson, has one of the most prominent buildings named after him. It was officially named in 1902. Anderson Hall was completed in three stages. The north wing was completed in 1877, the central portion including the tower was finished in 1882 and the south wing was built in 1884. George T. Fairchild was the third mentor of the University. Fairchild Hall was built in 1894. The infamous Will was the fourth president and the fifth was Dr. Ernest R. Nichols. Nichols Gymnasium was erected in 1910-11 but burned in 1968. Today, now in the process of being restored, it ' s Nichols Hall. Waters Hall, another three-stage building, is named for the sixth K-State president, Dr. Henry Jackson Waters. The east wing of Waters was finished in 1913, the west wing about 10 years later and the center section which connects the two wings was built in 1952. President number seven was William Marion Jardine. The married student housing development bears his name. Dr. Francis David Farrell was the eighth president and the library is his namesake. The original north wing of the library was built in 1927. One addition was in 1951 and the second in 1970. Dr. Milton Eisenhower is the only K-State president who was also an of the University. The native Kansan By Cindy Horchem people have called the Building Each structure has its own unique personality wasn ' t the only one in his family to have the title of president. His brother, Dwight, was President of the United States. Eisenhower Hall was built in 1951. McCain Auditorium was completed in 1970. It is named for James A. McCain who retired in 1975 after serving the University as its president for 25 years. Like the majority of the buildings on campus, Ahearn Field House and Durland Hall are named for former K-State In most cases, the name chosen for a building is that of someone who has devoted time and service to the the building will or does house. Mike Ahearn taught in the horticulture department at K-State, but he was also a coach and the University ' s first athletic director so the fieldhouse, which was built in 1951, appropriately bears his name. Durland Hall ' s first phase was finished in 1976 and its second phase was dedicated last semester. Durland is named for M.A. Cotton Durland, a 1918 K-State graduate, who began teaching at the University in 1919 and, 30 years later, was dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Although more than 20 buildings on campus were named in similar fashion, there are some interesting facts about several of them. Four of the K-State buildings were built during the late 1800s. In addition to Anderson and Fairchild Halls, Holtz Hall and the original portion of Kedzie Hall were also built before the turn of the century. Holtz was not named after a person until 1963. It honors Dr. Adrian Augustus Holtz who served the University as an instructor, freshman football coach and counselor for 35 years beginning in 1919. Kedzie Hall is not only one of the oldest buildings on campus, it is also the first named after a woman. Originally, Kedzie housed the department of home and it is named after Professor Nellie S. Kedzie, head of the Division of A LOOK AT THE PAST — Anderson Hall stands among vast fields of grassland in the Flint Hills in 1870. Anderson was built in three seperate sections starting with the west wing as the oldest. The front were later removed. — Line sketch by Rogowski ONLY MEMORIES — The old Denison Hall stood where the present Eisenhower does. The old Denison was one of the original buildings on campus but was by fire. — Line sketch by David Rogowski. Home Economics from 1882-97. Three other academic buildings are named after women. When it was built in 1908, Calvin Hall became the new site of the home economics department which had outgrown Kedzie. It is named after Henrietta Willard Calvin, a librarian and professor of domestic science. The present home economics building, Justin Hall, was built in 1960 and is named after Margaret M. Justin, dean of the Division of Home Economics for 31 years. Thompson Hall is also named for a woman, Dr. Helen B. Thompson who was dean of the Division of Home Economics from 1918-23. Thompson was built in 1922 and was primarily used for instruction ' in institutional management at that time. In addition to those four buildings, there are several dormitories at K-State named after women. Even though departments outgrow buildings and their function changes over time, a building ' s name often gives a clue and opens a door to its past. Although the names of the buildings stay the same, the purpose and housed in them change to reflect the progressions of the University and its academic programs. Rock Hikers learn to ' rough it By Andy Nelson olorado. For some, it ' s a place to escape. For others, it is a place to get back to basics, to rough it in the And that ' s what 16 K-State students had in mind when they signed up for the Union Programming Council (UPC) Recreation Committee ' s year- trip to the national forests of southern Colorado. When the committee decided on an after school backpacking trip, they chose the Rio Grande National Forest because it was supposed to be relatively free of snow. It wasn ' t. The people who signed up for the trip encountered snow on a daily basis for a unique experience. The first morning was beautiful; a sunny, cloudless sky with the kind of cool, crisp air you expect in Colorado. Breakfast was eaten quickly. There were trails to break, peaks to climb and fish to catch. But then it began to get cloudy and the snow began. Undaunted, the group decided to drive up to the Big Meadows campgrounds to set up a base camp. They found the road blocked by three foot drifts and campsites covered in snow. Conditions resembled a December instead of springtime May. With visibility reduced to about 100 yards, five members of the group left to pack up to a lake to camp and fish. Others waited for the storm to let up. Seeing no end to the storm, those attempted to pack up to the lake. The lake, known for its excellent fishing, was frozen and as the snow continued and piled up, wet and cold, half the group retreated back to their cars. The group that retreated went into the little town of South Fork, got a couple of rooms in a motel and partied. Meanwhile, the other five spent the night in their tents in the forest. The next day was bitterly cold. that the five members that had stayed the night were possibly hurt, the sheriff was called and a search party formed to find them. The searchers went up to the lake and found nothing. While they were up at the lake, the sheriff drove down the road and found the five searching for a place to fish. They had camped about a half mile from the road and were fine. Everyone was relieved but somewhat embarrassed. Fishing was the next order of business after it was agreed that the group wouldn ' t attempt to climb into the high country. Trout were caught and devoured for two days. The weather was beautiful. Campfires and firewater highlighted the evenings. Another attempt on the backcountry was made. The day was sunny and cloudless. It was a leisurely hike. No time constraints, no problems, no snow, not a care in the world. Ghost stories and another starry night. Everyone went to sleep in anticipation of an active day the next morning. They awoke to two inches of snow with more coming down. So much for plann- ing. Finally the week was over. There hadn ' t been any peaks climbed or high country trails broken but it was Colorado; an escape from the flatlands and rolling hills of Kansas. C PACK MAN — A backpacker leans while shouldering his pack before departure. Photo by Andy Nelson 166 Colorado trip S SNOW WALKERS — Three backpackers trudge up a trail during a spring snowstorm on the UPC Recreation Comittee ' s year-end trip to the Rio Grande National Forest in southern Colorado. Photo by Andy Nelson PREPARING TO LEAVE — Larry Smith, a 1983 graduate, puts on a poncho for protection from snow prior to leaving a campsite. — Photo by Andy Nelson Colorado trip 167 ALMOST LIKE HOME — The cozy atmosphere created by the draped fishnet, make Dennis Decker ' s, senior in landscape architecture, cubbyhole in studio very organized and efficient. Photo by Rob Clark Jr. FINALIZING BLUEPRINTS Architect ' s studios contain many of the comforts of home, like alarm clocks for 10 minute snoozes, and a few extras such as the noose for the rough days. Eric Dellenbaugh, junior in landscape architecture and Dave Reitz, senior in landscape architecture, look over plans. Photo by Rob Clark Jr. architects any hours spent outside of class By Ronda Corle here ' s much talk about running out of the world ' s natural resources. Scientists even speculate that one day the sun will burn up. But the scarcest resource in the College of Architecture and Design is time. Time is what the students in the want the most and actually have the least. Seaton Hall never closes down. Most of the students at K-State have walked by Seaton at night and noticed the midnight oil burning brightly. Students may have even noticed that studios come equipped with hammocks, couches and pillows. Anything that makes life a little easier to bear can be found in the many pre-design and architecture studios. The time required in studio to contemplate, execute and assignments vary from studio to studio. Bill Miller, freshman in pre-design professions, spends anywhere from 12 to 18 hours a wee k in studio and another four to five hours a night on projects whereas Brad Elliott, sophomore in pre- design professions, spends between 60 to 65 hours a week in studio. Many times, people who are not acquainted with studio work are citical about making students spend so much time on classroom activites. We are very sensitive about this area. But as instructors, we feel the more time you put into thinking about the project and designing the project, the more decent the project will be, Laurence Clement, instructor of pre-design professions, said. Design is a very open-ended process. It ' s not like the math department where you spend 30 minutes on each project by cranking out formulas. There ' s no simple answer to any one project. We try to simulate reality in the department. We ask them to look at their designs and try to visualize what this building is going to look like in the real world. When students are willing to try again, that ' s what takes the time. With the immense amount of time devoted to studio, it is only natural that something has to get slighted in the long run. Usually it ' s the social life. Studio is my social life. I am having fun when I go in there. If I didn ' t, I wouldn ' t be studying architecture, Elliott said. Studio is my home. My dorm room is my home away from home. Not only is the social aspect downplayed but sometimes other classwork is pushed aside at critical moments. I compensate for not spending as much time on other classroom work by staying up. It ' s that simple. You don ' t sleep until you are finished, Miller said. Although many times classroom work conflicts with studio, those conflicts diminish the higher you are in the program. All of my classes reflect on my studio projects. Most of the outside work is reading and working out problems but it all relates to architecture, Laura Derrick, junior in architecture, said. With all the time spent in studio, everyone can ' t help but get to know everyone else very well by the end of the semester or year. We are like one big happy family. Everyone contributes ideas freely but the competition is really quite fierce. Everybody improves from the openness, Elliott said. For a person to spend a large share of their time in studio, there has to be a large degree of dedication and loyalty to the work being done. Sometimes, however, second thoughts creep into the picture. I ' ve had times when I wondered why I was putting myself through all of this but then I stop and look at the reasons I want to be an architect, Derrick said. There are several angles to architecture. You never quit learning. In other majors,, there comes a time when you have learned everything there is to learn, but that ' s not the case with architecture. It has been said that architecture is one of the most decision intensive vocations there are, Clement said. These students are going to be responsible for creating a good, positive and attractive environment for people. The more they know about life, the better off they will be when they are designing. In a way, architecture students are set apart from the rest of the student body, Miller said. I believe the destinction comes because of the dedication that goes along with the major. With all the time that is spent inside studio, outside studio and just thinking about studio, one factor has to play a part of the instruction and that ' s the dedication of the faculty to their students. The best thing about the K-State program is the friendliness of the faculty. They are very interested in everyone doing well. They are really people and no matter what year you are, they are always willing to listen and offer advice and criticize at appropriate moments, Elliott said. I really like that. It makes those hours you put into a all worthwhile. architecture students 169 ierest in. Rodeo Club still alive competition could turn anyone into a rodeo enthusiast. There were 60 members who took that spirit and went into around neighboring states with the K-State Rodeo Club. The club which is independent, is open to both men and women, according to Neal Woollen, club president. Only 12 out of the 60 participate on the r iding teams, Nyla Wilson, team captain of the women ' s team, said. The club, which is sponsored by B and B Distributors and Miller Brewing has two purposes, Woollen said. First, the club produces a local rodeo, and secondly, it the sport within the community and K-State. We do this by putting a team on the road to represent K-State and helping someone that is interested in rodeo. The club charges each member $10 a year for dues, Woollen said. This money goes into a club activity fund and is used for that purpose. A men ' s team of six and a women ' s team of three were sent to each rodeo in the region (Kansas and Oklahoma) and room and board plus mileage were paid for by the club, Woollen said. The team members are at rodeos to represent K-State, Woollen said, but anyone else in the club can enter in the rodeos as a team or individual. Region schools included NCAA, NAIA, and Junior Colleges in Kansas and Oklahoma. According to Woollen, for an to enter and be eligible for rodeos, they must maintain a 2.0 grade point average as an undergraduate and 2.5 GPA as a graduate student. Also a minimum of 12 hours must have been passed the previous semester. A rodeo must also be produced by the club every other year for the club to its regional affilication. As a team captain Wilson ' s were a little more. I make sure entries are sent in one week before each rodeo, Wilson said. Also when somethin g goes wrong in a rodeo I serve as a team spokesman. Since there are only three girls on the team and I am the most experienced I also help the other girls when they have problems. Wilson said that the main goal for most riders, including herself, was to make it to nationals which take place in Montana each June. Building a competitive team is but realistically you ride for yourself, Wilson said. I ' m very and want to do well. Along with that, making friends is why I like rodeo. Wilson sees no difference between men and women when competing in a rodeo. I think the competitive attitude is the same for guys and gals, Wilson said. I can still be a cowgirl when competing, but I am a lady when I ' m out of the ring. The rodeo club had four activities this past year, Woollen said. In October the K-State Fort Scott Alumni Match was held to keep the alumni incorporated in the K-State program, according to Woollen. Fort Scott has a good program with good facilities and a paid coach, Woollen said. We also have many K-State alumni from Fort Scott, plus, when people leave Juco they have to go somewhere. We hope by keeping up relations with this good Juco program we can get some to attend school at K-State. The rodeo, which lasted two days, was a one-go rodeo, according to Woollen, which meant that each rider only once and the best score for the two days won. We had two days of events with a good turn out, Woollen said. We hope that this will continue and our relations with Fort Scott will continue to grow. In March the K-State Spring Rodeo was held and NIRA region attended. About 400 to 500 people from various schools and participated in the three day rodeo which was two-go round, meaning that the first round winners went on and participated in the final round. Because rodeos attended have to be in the NIRA region, the K-State team went to places ranging from Pratt and Butler Junior Colleges to Oklahoma State University, Woollen said. In April the team held its third annual fund raising auction at the Rockin ' K bar and raised $2,500 which was put into the team travel fund. Rockin ' K put up the time and space for the auction. People donated anything that could be sold from western apparel to pictures, Woollen said. The money is used for team expenses, according to Woollen. The reason of the fund raiser was to make sure that travel expenses don ' t come from team member ' s pockets. Involved with the club in a different way is Joe Young, a public relations as well as club member. I don ' t ride but am just interested in rodeo. I don ' t have the time to compete, but I want to be a part of the club, Young said. Young ' s job is to promote the Fort Scott match and spring rodeo along with the auction. Since we don ' t have a lot of money to work with I look for cheap ways to the events, Young said. I use on radio in both Topeka and Junction City. I also sent letters to teams that were invited. Information on performance times were sent and I let them promote it at their school. By Brent Bayer for the cowboy spirit and 170 rodeo club WITH HIS TEETH — Readying his lariat, Mark Huntington, senior in agricultural education, participates in the rodeo event of calf-roping. Photo by John Sleezer STRETCH — During the steer-roping contest, Dave Coffman, junior in agricultural economics, catches his leaping target. — Photo by John Sleezer rodeo club 171 172 171 ' It ' s not whether you win or lose, it ' s how you play the game ' is the motto that underlies K-State sports. And winning didn ' t seem to be in the luck of the cards as both the weather and plain old bad luck ,hindered the success of the Wildcat teams, as most sports experienced their poorest seasons in many years. It was clearly a season of Showing one sparkle of excellence was the volleyball squad as they proved they could play with the best and play tough throughout the entire season. Also shining through the fog was the hiring of new coaches hoping to turn the luck around and begin a rebuilding But the seasons were not without their stars and their dedicated individuals, who profile their underlying grasp for This strive for perfection also was seen in this Olympic year as several local heros are working hard themselves in their quest for the gold. It was a year of transition for not only the players and the coaches, but also the fans as attendence at the basketball games was much lower than it had been in previous years. Each sport continued in its natural progression of mining new members and cutting and polishing these players to keep athletics at its standard of sparkling brilliance. TOWERING ABOVE — During an intramural basketball game at Washburn Recreational Complex, Deanna Heller, junior in arts and sciences, looks up at a mass of Western Wonder ' s hands. The Western Wonder ' s tough defense allowed them to take a 35-24 victory. — Photo by Chris Stewart TOUGH DEFENSE K-State running back James Ricketts is upended by University of Oklahoma defenders during the ' Cats loss to the Sooners. — Photo by Andy Nelson being objective, taking the flack, and naturally knowing the rules is the name of the game for referee John Dabrow The most objective people out there are the referees. The coaches, players and fans are not going to be objective. We really don ' t care who is going to win. We just want to go out there and call a good game. the rim. K-Stater Ben Mitchell leaped high to pull down the rebound. The whistle blew and Big Eight official John Dabrow called a foul on Mitchell. A loud boo from the crowd thundered throughout Ahearn Field House in response. If there was a Rodney Dangerfield I Don ' t Get No Respect award in college basketball, the referees would win hands down. We take a lot of flack, Dabrow said. We often get the credit when a team loses, but what about when a team wins? Dabrow has been a full-time official for seven seasons in the Big Eight. He said he officiates around 35 games per season those he works in the Missouri Valley an d Midwestern Cities The lack of respect stems from the fact that in fever-pitched atmosphere of a basketball game Dabrow and his fellow officials find themselves in a situation where they are the only ones who are unprejudiced, Dabrow said. The most objective people out there are the referees. The coaches, players and fans are not going to be objective, Dabrow said. We really don ' t care who is going to win. We just want to go out there and call a good game. Dabrow said that much of knowing what to call comes with experience. He said that from experience he ' knows whether contact made in a game is worthy of being called a foul. If one player gets a distinct advantage over another then it is a foul, he said. For example, if a player is dribbling the ball and he is bumped by another player but retains control of the ball, then there is no foul. While Dabrow tries to call a fair game, he said that he will never have a perfect game. If I ever have a perfect game I think I might quit! he said. Even though there are going to be mistakes made in the officiating, that shouldn ' t alter the progress of the game, Dabrow said. Players miss shots, coaches make wrong decisions, and referees make bad calls, Dabrow said. You ' re not going to make up for a bad call. There could also be an intimidation factor in there if a mistake is made, but you just go on and play the game. Being sure of his decisions is something Dabrow does to ensure a fair game. You don ' t make ' phantom ' calls. You don ' t ' think ' you saw something, he said. Before each game, Dabrow and the two other officials assigned to the game will have a 20 to 30 minute pre-game During this time the officiating crew will go over how they are going to cover the floor and how they are going to have eye contact during the game. Dabrow said he has no problems with other officials in the conference and had high praise for them. Big Eight officials are the best in the country because they are the most They also don ' t let them (the players) beat each other to death, he said. While calling a fair game is the goal of an official, much controversy was raised KEEPING COOL — Referee John Dabrow along with two fellow referees get fanned by Willie the Wildcat. Dabrow is known by most coaches as being able to keep his cool under most situations. — Photo by Andy Nelson during the 1983-84 basketball season that certain players were receiving more than their share of calls. There are some great players in the Big Eight, but they are all treated the same, Dabrow said. We get accused of players and most coaches want their star player protected. But a foul called on Wayman Tisdale (University of Oklahoma sophomore) is a foul on anybody else. Dabrow said that just as he tries to the players fairly, he tries to regulate the coaches so that no coach gets an advantage over another. If a coach tries to embarrass an official I will give him a technical (foul), Dabrow said. I ' ll give him a warning first, but then I ' ll give him a technical. It is just like the players, I try to keep it even. LISTEN BUD — Coach Jack Hartman discusses the technical foul called on him by referee John Dabrow during the ' Cats home game against the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Nebraska beat the Wildcats Dabrow has been a full-time official for seven seasons in the Big Eight, and officiates around 35 games per season. — Photo by Chris Stewart By Paul Englis shot went up and bounced off of DEFEAT DEJECTION — Center Jim Northcutt walks dejectedly off the field after the ' Cats lost to the Missouri Tigers 38-0. — Photo by Andy Nelson DEFENSIVE RECRUIT — Les Miller, named Big Eight Defensive Newcomer of the Year, was one of many outstanding recruits. Photo by Andy Nelson Football Opp. Long Beach State 28 Kentucky 31 Texas Christian 3 Wyoming 25 Oklahoma 29 Kansas 31 Missouri 38 Nebraska 51 Oklahoma State 20 Iowa State 49 Colorado 38 K-State 20 12 20 27 10 3 0 25 21 27 21 football A FRUSTRATION THAT A SEASON By Sean Reilly oping to repeat the 1982 season, Head Coach Jim Dickey and his Wildcats were preparing for another winning season. More than anything, we wanted to put two winning seasons back to back. When ' s the last time anybody did that here? (It was 1933-34), Dickey said. Other teams in this league have had success, and maybe they don ' t try as hard for it now. We ' re very hungry, because we still haven ' t had that much success. Despite the graduation of Darrell Ray Dickey and four starters from the line, Coach Dickey remained about the 1983 season. The only real problem confronting Dickey before the start of the season was his decision on starting quarterback. The selection included Doug Bogue and juniors Stan Weber and Donnie I may decide who is definitely going to start at quarterback at 1:30 (p.m.) the day of the first game, Dickey said. The ' Cats opened their season with a foss to California State University-Long Beach, a team they had never played. The contest was the first of three games slated to be played under the newly installed lights at the KSU Stadium. The other night games scheduled were against Texas Christian University (TCU) and Against Long Beach State, the ' Cats were exposed to quarterback Todd Dillon, who ranked second in the nation for total offense in a season with 3,587 yards. However, it was not Dillon who beat the ' Cats 28-22, but placekicker Jose Ocegurea. Ocegurea, who had never kicked on turf before, kicked five field goals to set a school record. PACING — Coach Jim Dickey paces along the sidelines. — Photo by John Sleezer Obviously, it was a disappointing loss for us, Dickey said. It seemed like they wanted to win more than we did. We ' re not in a position where we can play halfway. In his first start as quarterback in the 1983 season, Doug Bogue connected for 11 of 18 passes totaling 196 yards with two interceptions. The ' Cats were on the road the next week to play the University of Kentucky Wildcats. Last season the ' Cats opened their bowl bound season with a victory over Kentucky 23-9. Kentucky was looking for revenge and a winning season after a dismal showing the season before, 0-10-1. Revenge is exactly what they received, defeating K-State 31-12. It was Kentucky ' s second victory and K-State ' s second loss. The most surprising statistic of the game was that Reggie Singletary, K-State celebrity lineman, went without recording a solo tackle or assist in the game. Coming off two disappointing losses, Dickey and Co., became anxious for a victory against their next opponent, TCU. As the ' Cats captured their first victory of the season, 20-3, the fans saw a team than weeks past. Donning 1978 jerseys, the team was informed by Dickey that their regular football 177 178 football jerseys would be returned when the team performed well. The 1978 jerseys did not have their names on them as did the 1983 jerseys. The idea of switching jerseys was the result of Jim Shorty Kleinau, equipment manager. He told me Thursday, ' When I was a boy and I was bad, my dad would take something away from me, Dickey said. Players were surprised and shocked when informed of the switch. I was shocked, Bogue said. Nobody said a word. There was complete silence. The older jerseys didn ' t hurt as much as not having your name on the back, linebacker Bill Keeley, senior in biology, pointed out. It ' s (the name on the jerseys) a pride thing, he added. We haven ' t done our job the last two weeks though, so we don ' t deserve to wear our names. In the TCU game, fullback Charles Crawford ran 61-yards for a touchdown — K-State ' s longest from the line of since 1979. University of Wyoming, Cowboys, was the ' Cats last non-conference foe and last game to be played under the lights for the 1983 season. Realizing that all the other Big Eight schools had defeated their opponents including a major upset by the University of Kansas over nationally 10th ranked University of Southern California, 26-20, — K-State rallied in the second half to defeat the Cowboys, 27-25. Running back Greg Dageforde had a career best 176 yards rushing, surpassing his old record of 136 yards. The narrow victory by K-State may be due in part to Mother Nature. KSU Stadium is known usually as a windy site. But, the Cowboys ' kicker, Rick Donnelly, was without aid of the winds when he attempted and missed a 49-yard field goal with 26 seconds left in the game. No one deserved to lose this game, Dickey said following the contest. The ' Cats opened conference play against the nationally ranked University of Oklahoma, Sooners. Sophomore sensation, Marcus Dupree, who had been in a game against Ohio State University, returned to action after sitting out for two weeks. I thought we could beat those guys, Dickey said. I guess I ' m the dumbest guy in the world. The Sooners had to come from a 10-0 K-State lead and win with a score 29-10. In the game, running back Spencer FRUSTRATION THAT CLOUDED A SEASON Tillman had 131 yards on 21 carries while Dupree accumulated 151 yards rushing including a 48-yard touchdown. Dickey was upset with the errors in the game. There were two real key plays (in the game), Dickey added. We missed a tackle (on quarterback Danny Bradley ' s 22-yard run) that looked like I could have made — and I ' m 50 years old — and we missed an alignment on that first long run (Dupree ' s 48-yard touchdown). With an open weekend the ' Cats had two weeks to prepare for the University of Kansas, Jayhawks. In this arch-rival matchup, there are several benefits the winner receives besides the victory. Coach Dickey elaborates, It ' s for several reasons — recruiting, coaches ' sanity and bragging rights. The Jayhawks claimed rights to all three as they crushed the ' Cats 31-3. They just whipped us in every phase of the game, Dickey explained. They were more aggressive, and they beat us on the line — both on offense and defense. In the game, Jayhawk quarterback Frank Seurer broke former great David Jaynes career passing mark of 5,133 yards. Seurer after the game had a total 5,140. Traveling to Columbia, Mo., the ' Cats prepared for their match against the University of Missouri, Tigers. Because of Bogue ' s bruised arm, Campbell was the signal caller for the Wildcats. In a game where weather conditions were less than favorable, drizzly, windy and cold, the ' Cats were shut out by the Tigers 38-0. K-State ' s only positive moments were punter Scott Fulhage and Andy Harding. Because of weather conditions, Fulhage had to settle with 41.8 yards average per punt. Harding, who was injured in the game when he tackled a Missouri linebacker after a Donnie Campbell interception, was taken to the University of Missouri Hospital and Clinic for X-rays on his neck. The X-rays showed no fracture of the neck, but Harding did suffer a severe sprain and was sidelined for the rest of the season. The nation ' s top team, Nebraska, arrived in Manhattan as K-State ' s next Point spreads throughout the nation were picking the ' Cats to lose by as much as 40 to 50 points including a predicted score in the Collegian of 99-3. But, with Stan Weber getting the call to start at quarterback for K-State, the were given a scare. Although the score of 51-25 may indicate a blow out by Nebraska, the ' Cats had a ray of hope when Weber guided the team on several scoring drives of 83, 60 and 63 yards in the fourth quarter. The ' Cats scored more points against Nebraska than any other opponents the Cornhuskers faced to that time. In the game Heisman Trophy candidate, Mike Rozier ran for 227 yards including three touchdowns. K-State ' s next opponent, Oklahoma State University, Cowboys, was a team considered many in the country to be underrated. After the game against K-State, many realized that the Cowboys were far from being great. LOOKING FOR ROOM — Greg Dageforde avoids a Colorado lineman as he plows through the defense that helped bring defeat to the ' Cats. — Photo by John Sleezer WEBER ON THE RUN Stan Weber picks up blockers as he runs the option down the line. Weber was a crucial part of the Wildcat ' s offense after the starting job at quarterback. Photo by Andy Nelson UP PASS Mike Wallace is hit hard by of Missouri ' s Matichak while trying to a pass from Donnie Campbell. Photo by football 179 180 football The Cats won the game on a drive covering 70 capped with a three yard run by Dageforde which tied the score at 20-20. Wildcat Placekicker Steve Willis, put the team on top with an extra point boot. Wide Receiver Darrel Wild caught six passes for 102 yards including a catch with 15 seconds left in the game putting the ' Cats on Oklahoma State 3-yard line. Wild was playing for Mike Wallace, who was sick the week before. Coming off a stunning victory over Oklahoma State, the ' Cats began for their Homecoming game against Iowa State University, Cyclones. Iowa State and K-State each had similiar overall records at 3-6, while Iowa State was 2-3 and K-State was 1-4 in conference play. Spearheading Iowa State ' s offense was senior quarterback David Archer. It ' s frustrating when you can ' t play good offense, but it ' s really embarrassing when you can ' t play good defense, Dickey said. What looked to be a blowout by K-State who was leading at halftime, 27-12, became a different story in the half. The Cyclones scored 37 unanswered points from midway through the third quarter to the end of the game for a 49-27 come-from-behind victory to spoil the Wildcats ' Homecoming. FRUSTRATION THAT CLOUDED A SEASON Archer, who was 29 of 40 for 286 yards on the day, set Big Eight Conference season records for completed passes, 220; passes attempted, 412; total offense, 2,507 yards; and total offensive plays, 472. Tracy Henderson was Archer ' s favorite receiver of the day as he hauled in 16 of 20 passes for the day. The ' Cats next went on the road to the University of Colorado, Buffalo. In what some were calling the Toilet Bowl, K-State and Colorado were both fighting to remain out of the cellar of the Big Eight. I ' m anxious to see how we (K-State) wind it (the season) up, Dickey said. Anxious as Dickey might have been it was certain he was not pleased with the performance of his team. For the second straight week K-S tate blew a halftime lead of 21-7, allowing the Buffaloes to score 31 unanswered points in the second half to win 38-21. We seem to figure out a different way to lose each week, Dickey said. We let them execute in the second half and we played poorly. It ' s an embarassing way to end a season. With the loss to Colorado and a victory by the University of over the University of Missouri, K-State was the lone holder of the cellar position in the conference with a 1-6 league record, 3-8 overall. The only bright spot for the ' Cats was the performance of Greg Dageforde who had compiled 100 yards rushing be fore sustaining an injury having just played 20 minutes in the first half. Dageforde had te game high for rushing in the game. FRUSTRATION — Defensive line coach Jim Davie shows his displeasure of the ' Cats performance early in the season. — Photo by Andy Nelson BITTERSWEET — Reggie Singletary is by L.E. Madison after Singletary recovers a fumble, stopping a Missouri drive. The effort did nothing to help the ' Cats cause as they lost 38-0, the first shutout for the Wildcats since 1980. — Photo by Andy Nelson SHUT-OUT FRUSTRATION — Charles Crawford cries on the sideline during the final minutes of the Missouri game. The ' Cats were shut ou t 38-0 by the Tigers.— Photo by Andy Nelson football 181 PRACTICING UNDER THE LIGHTS — The Wildcats prepare for their season o pener aganst Long Beach State. — Photo by John Sleezer LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! — Workers help in the installation of new stadium lights at KSU Stadium. — Photo by John Sleezer 182 stadium lights ' Cats first in Big Eight to initiate installation of stadium lights By Laurie Randall he installation of KSU Stadium lights flipped the needed switch to make K-State nighttime football games a reality in the Big Eight. The switch came as a needed for the team in an attempt to spectator participation. The athletic department, particularly football, needs to do everything possible to make it convenient for fans to see the football games, Dick Towers, athletic director, said. According to Towers, attendance at the games did show an increase. Our first ball game against Long Beach State was the largest walk-in crowd we have ever had. I would say it was one of our better openers, Towers said. K-State officials cited hot September afternoons as a major reason for the of the 160-foot high lights. Football has had a tendency to begin the season in early September, and in Kansas it is still very hot at this time. With the lights, it was much easier for a spectator to watch the game, Towers said. At the time the lights were ordered, we did not think of the (hot) summer we would have. I felt like it was great NIGHT LIFE — K-State is the first Big Eight school to play four night games in a season. — Photo by Andy Nelson timing, head coach Jim Dickey said. Furthermore, Dickey felt the lights an added advantage to both coaches and players, although the wait for game time can become quite long. Basically, the only disadvantage I can see to the installation of the lights is that the coaches didn ' t like to wait that long before playing the game. It tends to add pressure on the players, Dickey said. The lights give the players an to play in a good situation as far as weather goes. It is also tough for an team to come in and stay in a routine playing under different conditions, Dickey said. Other advantages to the lights include the practice times and fewer problems for students scheduling classes. We were able to schedule practices at a time that made it easier for students to have a bigger option for classes, Towers said. The lights also provided the team with an always needed incentive. It gave us great momentum knowing we were accomplishing history, Jim Morris, graduate assistant, said. It also gave us a great atmosphere; better than afternoon games. I really believe it was a healthy investment. Installation of the lights began on July 7 with the digging of the holes and the pouring of concrete. Pole assembly began July 22 and the poles were erected Aug. 10. Approximate cost for the poles and lights was $375,000 with an additional cost of $38,000 for digging holes, pouring and laying steel. The lights are located approximately 30 feet outside the concession stands to allow for stadium expansion. Four lights were installed on the west side and two on the east. Our facility was ideal for installing lights, Towers said. Everything went up on schedule. We had no complications. With the installation of the lights, new possibilities became prevalent for this year ' s team and future Wildcat football squads. We need to do things differently to fans. With the lights, we will be able to make adjustments for television, both regional and national, Towers said. Installing the lights put us in a position where our football program was put K-State can ' t sit back and improve facilities in a normal, general way. stadium lights 183 You know, everybody dreams now and then. I ' m just trying to live that dream. I have always dreamed about being an All-American. Now I ' ve got to work hard to get It. Through hard work and determination, has worked his way from the bottom on up A ' survivor Singletary down, not for a minute. He ' s a survivor. I ' m the oldest of five kids. When I was young, I had to do things for myself. Mom was always working to keep food on the table and clothes on our backs, Singletary, junior in radio and television, said. So, when I was about 13, I started working for my uncle, odd jobs and such. I know it was very hard for my mother. Singletary, K-State ' s mammoth lineman, knows how to work hard to get what he wants. From a kid in Tampa, Fla., to an All-American candidate at K-State, Singletary has had to work for everything he ' s obtained I went to Cowley County Community College (CCCC) because it was the only place I could go with my grades. I had a 1.9 GPA in high school and the coaches told me I had to get that up to play ball at a big school, Singletary said. So I went to get my grades up. That was the only thing that mattered, getting my grades up. While at CCCC, Singletary developed a close friendship with Cowley ' s former head coach Jerry Boyce, now a member of the K-State coaching staff. Their went beyond the normal athlete coach situation. Singletary said he grew to depend on Boyce as a father figure. When I heard that Coach Boyce was going to leave Cowley County, man, I didn ' t know what to do. Being that far NO. 1 K-State standout Reggie Singletary his enthusiasm and commitment for the K-State football program. — Photo by Jeff Taylor from home and all, I really needed him around to tell me what to do, Singletary said. Nebraska, Clemson, Florida and all those other jokers wanted me to stay at Cowley another semester, but I wanted to stay with Coach Boyce. So I asked him what I should do. He said to come up here with him. So boom, I came. Singletary had his doubts about playing for K-State. But those doubts soon I was told that K-State had a losing team. That bothered me. After talking to Coach Boyce, I decided I ' d come with the attitude that I would turn K-State around. I wanted to make a name for myself here at K-State and I ' m not through doing that yet, Singletary said. You know, everybody dreams now and then. I ' m just trying to live that dream. I have always dreamed about being an All-American. Now I ' ve got to work real hard to get it. Singletary has a deep sense of responsibility for all those around him, which, he says, consumes him when he performs poorly. When I have a bad game, I ' m not just letting myself down; I am letting down my teammates, the coaches, the fans and my momma, Singletary said. I want people to be proud of me, especially my momma. She ' s worked hard all her life to give me something better than she had. Now, it is my turn to reward her. When I get into the pros, I ' m going to give my momma a good life. I don ' t want her to work anymore. As a team leader, Singletary recognizes the fact that he must set an example on and off the field. He believes there is a time and a place for everything. I know people look up to me so I have got to show a lot of leadership. I have guys come up to me away from the field who can ' t believe I ' m not a mean person. There is a time to get mean and go out and bust heads — that is when I ' m on the field. When I am off of the field, I ' m myself. I don ' t mix the two, Singletary said. Singletary ' s outer shell may be tough, but inside, he ' s a different person altogether. One guy told me that I was nothing but a teddy bear. I guess that is true. I mean I ' ll treat you the way you want to be treated. If you came up to me and started acting badly and shooting off your mouth, then you ' re asking to be treated badly. But man, I like to talk to people and I want people to treat me the way I treat them, just cool, Singletary said. The thought of not making it in the pros poses no problems for Singletary. I have relatives inbusiness that will help me get started. I know how to work hard and I can get what I want. I just have to work for it, Singletary said. See, I ' m a survivor. I know how to survive and that is what I plan to do. By Dan Hoss A grim past can ' t drag Reggie 184 Singletary Singletary 185 volleyball team theme for an By Tracy Allen et Excited was the theme for this year ' s ' 83 edition of K-State volleyball and for some, it was a theme well- deserved. For years, K-State ' s volleyball program has suffered through the midst of losing seasons. Often known as a squad that lacked basic fundamentals, the ' Cats were without the formula needed to reach the top of Big Eight and national polls. But, thanks to the addition of several key players and coaches, including fourth-year mentor Scott Nelson and first-year assistant coach, Ginger Mayson, K-State is making tracks in volleyball. The ' Cats finished one of their finest seasons ever, and had no problems modeling last season ' s success as K-State finished with the best record in Nelson ' s career, 19-15. Pacing the way for this year ' s team were senior co-captains Cathy Sitt and Sharon Nay-Nay Ridley. Both players were key leaders in K-State ' s winning season. Sittenauer and Ridley weren ' t the only ' Cats that helped with this year ' s squad. Sophomores Shantelle Hietbrink, Donna Lee, Peggy Daniels and setter Renee Whitney provided needed skills. Another dimension to this year ' s squad was the performance of three freshman and several junior college transfers. According to Nelson, the bench depth was the strongest K-State has ever had. K-State ' s success initially started last May at the United States Volleyball Association championships in Memphis, Tenn. The ' Cats proved their as they lost two of three games to Syntex of California in the final match. According to Nelson, the year-round competition and training contributed to the successful performance of the Wildcats in preparation for this season. K-State got off to a quick start in its ' 83 campaign as the Wildcats easily defeated Fort Hays State in its season opener. The Wildcats continued that drive for national exposure as they squeaked past Wichita State in the ' Cats home opener at Ahearn Field House. It was Wichita State ' s first year of organized volleyball, but for K-State, it seemed like the Continued on page 188 SMOOTH DIVE — Setter Renee Whitney dives to the floor in time to save the ball and keep K-State in action. — Photo by John Sleezer 186 volleyball SUCCESSFUL SAVE — Volleyballer Helen Bundy reaches out to save a ball heading out of bounds. Photo by John Sleezer Volleyball Fort Hays State Wichita State Northern Illinois South Dakota Wichita State Bethel Wyoming Washington Wyoming Montana State Idaho Bethel Kansas Oklahoma City Oklahoma Iowa State Missouri Texas Lutheran Texas Tech Tulsa West Texas State Texas Tech Texas Lutheran Fort Hays State Missouri Missouri-Kansas City Oklahoma Nebraska Bethel Iowa State Kansas Big Eight Championships Iowa State Won Won Won Won Won Won Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Won Won Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Won Won Won Won Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost Won Lost I volleyball 187 season... Shockers were seasoned veterans as Wichita State battled the Wildcats to three games before finally succumbing. After two easy victories, the ' Cats came roaring back to host their own the Seventh Annual KSU Volleyball Invitational. The 16-team was a success for K-State as they won four of five matches, losing only to the Wyoming Cowgirls in a semi-final showdown. The Wildcats earned their right to play in the semi-final match after stopping Northern Illinois, South Dakota, Wichita State and Bethel College. K-State ' s success continued as the team defeated the University of Kansas in its Big Eight opener. Although it was a sweet victory over the arch-rival Jayhawks, the Wildcats fortune ran out as they lost their next four matches to Nebraska, Oklahoma, Iowa State and Missouri. The key to K-State ' s misfortunes was lack of intensity, Nelson said. The Wildcats didn ' t let their Big Eight record discourage them as they headed to Tulsa, Okla., to participate in the Oral Roberts Invitational. Behind the hitting and strong defense of Ridley, the Wildcats made up for their earlier losses as they captured the ORU Invitational title, defeating Texas Lutheran in the championship match. Not only was it K-State ' s first tournament in four years but the team received yet another award as Ridley was named Big Eight player-of-the-week due to her performance at the tournament. After the ORU Invitational, the Wildcats returned to conference action. Unfortunately, K-State was unable to rejuvenate its game plan as they lost four of their final five conference matches, the ' Cats with a dismal 2-8 Big Eight mark. The Wildcats ' only other victory came against the ' Hawks in Lawrence. Although the season was marked with ups and downs, K-State no longer has to worry about the future as the ' Cats are ready for what lies ahead. BUMP, SET, SPIKE — K-State ' s middle hitter, Shantelle Hietbrink, reaches to the height of her jump to spike the volleyball after being set up by fellow teammate Renee Whitney.— Photo by John Sleezer 188 volleyball HIGH FIVE The K-State volleyball team gives each other the high five after winning a match in the KSU Invitational. — Photo by John Sleezer WILDCAT BLOCK — Leesa Gross and senior Cathy Sittenauer reach for the net in an attempt to block a spike. — Photo by Jeff Taylor She brings a lot of expertise that we ' ve never had in our program, head coach Scott Nelson said. She ' s no paper pusher who does a lot of piddly or gofer-type work. She ' s more in line of a co- coach. New assistant coach Ginger Mayson is a strong influence on the successful volleyball squad took the floor against the Fort Hays State Tigers in the season opener, the Wildcats entered the match sporting a new look. No, the ' Cats did not recruit any lavish spiker, nor did they break any NCAA record for number of wins. Instead, the Wildcats may have taken a step upward in their surge for a spot in the national polls, thanks to the addition of Ginger Mayson, new assistant volleyball coach. Unlike most collegiate volleyball teams that have one coach, K-State is one of the few squads in the country which will have two coaches on the sideline directing the squad. And, according to head coach Scott Nelson, it may be the answer the ' Cats have been waiting for to upgrade their standings in the Big Eight, as well as nationally. It ' s obvious which direction our is headed with the creation of a assistant coach with her abilities and qualifications, Nelson said. There ' s no doubt that K-State is in good hands with Mayson. A versatile athlete who played basketball and volleyball at Murphy High School in Mobile, Ala., Mayson ' s knowledge of the game should give the ' Cats that extra punch needed to reach their goal. I wanted to get into a more progressive program in a bigger conference, Mayson said. It is a chance to advance For Mayson, advancing has been an easy task. Prior to her at K-State, she gained most of her experience coaching volleyball and basketball at Julius T. Wright School in Mobile fo girls (Kindergarten-12) for one year. Her cagers won the state title and her spikers placed third that year. But her coaching career didn ' t stop there. She switched tables in 1980-81 by coaching a men ' s United States Volleyball Association squad, something which Mayson believes helped in her being selected head volleyball coach at the University of South Alabama. In her tenure at South Alabama, Mayson immediately became a success as her teams recorded a two-year record of 56-26. Her 1982 squad compiled a 42-13 mark, placed second in the Sun Belt and produced two all-conference and one honorable mention selection. South Alabama ' s win-loss mark included a 17-match winning streak and was the best record in the university ' s nine-year volleyball history. Mayson has completed one year of coaching at K-State, and both she and Nelson see her presence as an asset to the youthful squad. She brings a lot of expertise that we ' ve never had in our program, Nelson said. She ' s no paper pusher who does a lot of piddly or ' gofer ' -type work. She ' s more in line of a co-coach. And co-coach she is. If one of us was to go out of town, we will still have a head coach who has a source of knowledge on what to do, Nelson said. By Tracy Allen K-State ' s volleyball team HELPING HAND — Ginger Mayson, assistant volleyball coach, gives Renee Whitney a congratulatory hug after the semifinal victory against the University of Wyoming cowgirls. — Photo by John Sleezer STRETCHING FOR THE LEAD — K-State ' s Betsy Silzer, catches her breath as she tries to stay ahead of the pack at the KSU Invitational. — Photo by Jeff Taylor TURNING THE CORNER — K-State cross country runners round a corner during the KSU Invitational at Warner Park. — Photo by Jeff Taylor Rosas Silzer Steve Miller Cross Country Coach Steve Miller believes the future is now for his Since Miller ' s arrival three years ago, K-State has been transformed from a perennial doormat in the Big Eight into one of the conference ' s top programs. Last season, K-State ' s women squad won the conference championship and year finished a close third while the men have placed third in the Big Eight the last two seasons. This success has led the Wildcats to national recognition. Both were ranked among the nation ' s top 2,0 teams for much of the season. Because of this success, Miller said he believes his teams are able to remain in the conference, something many other K-State sports programs can ' t claim. K-State is a place that has suffered from a lack of championships in the past, but cross country is a program that can compete on a championship level, Miller Ou r teams competed at a high level all season and we feel we are going to be among the top in the Big Eight for years to come. The women ' s team placed no lower than third in all of its competitions. The team opened up the year with four meet victories at Wichita State University, the University of Kansas, Oklahoma State University and at the K-State Invitational. In its final outing before the Big Eight meet, the squad finished second at Iowa State and then finished third in the conference meet behind the Cyclones and the University of Missouri. According to Miller, K-State ' s top this season was Betsy Silzer, sophomore in geology. Betsy had a great year, Miller said. She was our team leader and our top finisher in all of our meets. She finished among the top four in every competition and won three meets at WSU, KU and Oklahoma State, so she did really well. In addition to Silzer, Miller said he was especially pleased with the performances of two freshmen, Jacque Struckhoff, arts and sciences, and Nancy Hoffman, engineering. Jacque and Nancy both came to us from moderate backrounds at 1A high schools and are now competing for one of the best teams in the country, Miller said. The progress they made this year was really great. The men ' s team had an equally im- COACH MILLER Steve Miller, cross country coach, talks with his runners following the KSU Invitational at Warner Park. — Photo by Jeff Taylor pressive year. After finishing second at Wichita State, the team ran off a string of three consecutive victories at KU, Oklahoma State and the K-State The squad then slippped to a fourth place finish at Iowa State and then finished third in the conference behind Iowa State and the of Nebraska. Miller said the team was paced by the running of Alfredo Rosas, senior in physical education, and Bryan Carroll, freshman in arts and sciences. Bryan and Alfredo both had great seasons, Miller said. Both of them finished in the top 20 in every meet, which is outstanding, and they really ran well. Ron Stahl, freshman in electrical engineering, was another runner Miller praised. Ron made a lot of progress this year and finished in the top 20 in the Big Eight meet as a freshman, Miller said. He really did a good job this year. Miller said his team will be strong again in 1984 as the women ' s team is returning four top runners and the men return five. We had a great year this season and we ' ll be just as competitive next year, Miller said. By Tim Filby this year ' s successful season, cross country 193 I don ' t mind the lack of because I know I haven ' t reached my potential yet. When I run in bigger races and begin to do well, then people will notice me more. to Manhattan, Kan. For Alfredo Rosas, K-State ' s premier long-distance runner, it is a trip he almost did not make. I was going to go to Colorado of Colorado) but Coach Miller (K-State track Coach Steve Miller) got a hold of me and changed my mind at the last minute. Rosas, now in his second year at K-State after attending El Camino College in Torrance, Calif., claims he hasn ' t peaked and looks to a great season. Last year, I wasn ' t used to running in the cold weather. I had problems and so I didn ' t run as well as I am capable of running. Now, every time I run, I improve my time. I don ' t feel I have even come close to my peak. That might not happen for By Dan Hoss is a long trip from Southern Rosas 195 Long distance runner Alfredo Rosas had to travel the ' distance ' to achieve his success several years. As is the case with most athletes in the lesser publicized spo rts such as cross- country and track and field, Rosas suffers from a lack of notariety despite holding the school record for the 10,000-meter run with a time of 29:54.00. However, Rosas feels that more attention will be focused on him as he improves. I don ' t mind the lack of attention because I know I haven ' t reached my potential yet. When I run in bigger races and begin to do well, then people will notice me more. The future seems to hold no big for Rosas as he is fairly certain of what he will do after graduation in May. Before applying his Spanish and physical education degree in the job market, Rosas plans to stay in Manhattan until his wife Mary graduates. The thought of for the 1984 Olympic games is one of Rosas ' ambitions. I ' m going to try to qualify for the Olympic trials in the marathon. I know that if I don ' t make it this year, I ' ll have plenty of time to train for the 1988 games. I ' m sponsored by Tiger Shoe Co., and they ' ll fly me around to race for them. That ' s probably what I ' ll do for a couple A SUCCESSFUL SMILE — Alfredo Rosas has been more than beneficial for the K-State track team. One of his many ambitions is qualifying for the 1984 Olympics. — Photo by Jeff Taylor of years before I settle down. Rosas is quick to admit that his athletic career will most probably be responsible for the ease in which he will get a job after graduation. I ' ll have a diploma and all, but I know that I won ' t have any trouble getting a job because of athletics. I know a lot of especially in California. That ' s where we ' ll probably settle down. The relationship between Alfredo and Mary is one that seems to be typical of many college athletes. Mary works to support them and attends classes full time. Alfredo claims that Mary has been an extremely important factor in his She is very supportive, and that helps a lot. She has to miss work to see me race. When she finishes school, she ' ll go to all of my races while I ' m traveling around. She just loves to be there when I race. Leaving Manhattan will not be easy for Rosas as he has come to love the small town atmosphere of K-State. I like it very much here, the small town atmosphere and all. It ' s a nice place. The people are all so friendly. I ' d like to live in a place like Manhattan when I down. Soft ball Central State (Okla)0 Sooner Invitational at Norman, Okla. Louisiana Tech Mexico Cloud County C. C. Washburn Washburn Kansas Missouri Pony Roundup at Columbia, Mo. SW Missouri State Illinois Central Nebraska Creighton Kansas Emporia State Central Missouri State Pittsburg State Wichita State Pittsburg Wichita State Big Eight Championships at Norman, Okla. Oklahoma Oklahoma State Nebraska Kansas Iowa State Missouri Cloud County C.0 Cloud County C.C. Allen County C.C. Allen County C.C. Opp. K-State 1 1 0 3 4 0 13 1 3 2 8 4 0 3 2 3 1 3 1 7 0 1 2 3 1 1 0 0 3 0 4 1 2 1 2 5 3 0 1 0 7 8 1 0 2 4 0 1 9 1 5 1 4 6 5 By Dan Hoss and Kim May deluge of poor weather and a plague of injuries combined to create a disappointing season in the eyes of second-year softball coach Ralph Currie. I was disappointed in our season, because we did have good senior ballplayers who were dedicated, Currie said. The injuries we experienced our ability to play well. The ' Cats fielded a youthful squad with little experience in Big Eight play. Injuries added to the team ' s troubles by the performance of senior squad members throughout the Big Eight regular season. Despite these setbacks, as well as losing over one-third of the schedule to the weather, the women managed to finish second in regular conference standings. The Big Eight Championships proved to be a minor setback for the squad as they placed fifth in the round robbin tournament held in Norman, Okla. According to Currie, a complete understanding of the competitive level in the Big Eight is needed in order to put the team ' s performance in its proper What most people don ' t understand is that the Big Eight, from top to bottom, is the toughest softball conference in the and for our girls to overcome and do as well as they did, took a lot of hard work and determination, Currie said. Currie sees hope for the future of his young squad. Through the addition of two junior college transfers and the solid play of his freshmen during the fall season, Currie has nothing but optimism toward the future of his ball team. I played six freshmen in the last five games of the fall season, and of those six, four will be starting next season, Currie said. It will be tough for us to win a lot of games. In fact, we ' ll probably lose a few that we would win if we had a little more experience, but that ' s what we ' ll be — experience. GRAND SLAM — Keeping an intense eye on the ball, Janel Anderson reaches for solid contact and a possible base hit. — Photo by John Sleezer 196 softball CONCENTRATION — While pitching during a duel, Janel Anderson hopes for that perfect spin to strike out her opponent. — Photo by John Sleezer YOU ' RE OUT — Second baseman Cathy Hinson throws the ball towards first base after an easy base out. — Photo by Jeff Taylor softball A SAFE CALL — Wildcat Tom Meyer slides safely into third base after being tagged out by Dodge City Community College ' s third baseman during the ' Cats final game of the fall season. — Photo by John Sleezer rebuilding. By Lee White That ' s what first-year Coach Bill Hickey had planned for the Wildcat baseball squad during its 1983-84 season. Hickey took over the struggling Wildcats in June from Dave Baker, who resigned the baseball mentor ' s job in the spring. Baker ' s last campaign left the team 2-16 in the conference and 18-25 overall. I would say that I was looking at this year and the next year as a total rebuilding program, Hickey said. He with the recruiting philosophies of former staffs and promised to change the methods. You can ' t develop a program with a total junior college look, Hickey said. You have to bring some freshmen along and get them used to the conference. Hickey is no stranger to junior colleges. He coached baseball at Murray State Junior College in Tishomingo, Okla., and in 1980, he led the team to its first title. He left the post to join his wife, K-State Women ' s Basketball Coach Lynn Hickey, in Manhattan and academic counseling until filling the coach ' s position. The fall campaign showed promise in the ranks of the Wildcats with the only loss coming at the hands of Garden City Community College, 9-5. Another game at Garden City was called due to darkness, dashing hopes for an 18-0 season. The squad ' s fall performance, that of the pitching staff, left Hickey optimistic for his first spring schedule against tough non-conference foes to the south. I think the optimism came from three senior pitchers: Lynn Lichter, Jerry Zimmerman and Mike Wilkerson, Hickey said. Any time that you can go into a spring season with three seniors who have been in the league for a year, you can be optimistic. The h urlers gave up only seven earned runs during the fall and a total of 10 runs. Others with hopes as high as the pit- cher ' s mound were Scott Lichlyter and John Careseo, the latter of whom led the nation in strikeouts while at Coffeyville Community College. Although the pitching was improved, the Wildcats still had problems behind the plate. A winter of hitting drills and mental conditioning was planned to alleviate the problem. I think the kids were physically able to do this (hitting), but mentally, they were not adjusted to some of the coaching techniques, Hickey said. We tried to get them more comfortable with the coaching system. Hickey wasn ' t saying he expected the squad to appear in the spring and begin knocking the ball over the fence. We don ' t have the kids hit them out of the ball park, Hickey said. We do have people who can put the ball in play and develop a run and bunt game. The question still remains: Will a non-conference road trip to schools in Texas and Oklahoma combined with a different recruiting plan and coaching philosophy help or hinder the Wildcats? I won ' t know for about another three years, Hickey said. Then we ' ll know if we ' ve done the right thing. UNSUCCESSFUL STEAL — Wildcat outfielder Bob Timmons grimaces in pain after sliding into second base to prevent a double play. was called safe and the ' Cats went on to score four runs in the inning to defeat KU. — Photo by John Sleezer Baseball K-State Opp. Bake 9 1 Baker 2 0 Wayne State 14 2 Bethany 16 3 Texas Arlington 14 8 Indiana State 8 7 Creighton 2 3 Arkansas 1 12 Notre Dame 9 0 Notre Dame 5 3 Oral Roberts 1 7 Oral Roberts 4 14 Missouri Southern State 17 7 Metro State 11 2 Metro State 2 1 Metro State 6 3 Wisconsin-River FaIls 5 2 Fort Hays State 11 1 Fort Hays State 2 6 Nebraska 2 5 Nebraska 0 3 Oklahoma State 0 13 Oklahoma State 1 9 Oklahoma 5 6 Oklahoma 0 4 Oklahoma 5 8 Oklahoma 3 4 Kansas 0 3 Kansas 10 9 Kansas 3 16 NW Missouri State 2 11 NW Missouri State 7 9 Missouri 3 14 Missouri 0 10 Iowa State 1 7 Iowa State 3 2 Iowa State 8 10 Iowa State 0 1 Big Eight Tournament Oklahoma 2 6 Kansas 1 11 HERE IT COMES! — Second baseman Kerry Golden doesn ' t waste any time getting the ball to the first baseman. — Photo by Allen Eyestone 200 Coach Hickey Former collegiate standout bill Hickey returns to his alma mater as new baseball coach It ' s always great to come back to your alma mater. It ' s a dream come true to be back at K-State as the head coach. set several goals for myself, and in the back of my mind I wanted to be a major college coach. By Tracy Allen hen Dave Baker resigned as head coach of K-State ' s baseball team last it left the Wildcat program in a shambles. But, not for long. After a series of interviews by K-State athletic director Dick Towers, the Wildcats threw out the other applications and chose former K-Stater Bill Hickey as the ' Cats ' new mentor. There ' s no real reason why the Wildcats decided to go with Hickey except that the 34-year-old native of Buffalo, Kan., was familiar with the K-State program. Unlike most college baseball coaches, Hickey proved that you can, after all, come home again to coach at your alma mater. A K-State diamond player from 1969-71, he lettered three years as a for the Wildcats and was captain of the 1971 squad when he batted .292 in the Big Eight Conference. It ' s always great to come back to your alma mater, Hickey said. It ' s a dream come true to be back at K-State as the head coach. When I left K-State as a graduate assistant coach in 1972, I set several goals for myself, and in the back of my mind I wanted to be a major college coach. After his playing years at K-State, Hickey immediately took the coaching route as he served as a ' Cat graduate coach in 1972 and became assistant coach at the University of Oklahoma the next year when the Sooners were 48-12 with a College World Series appearance. He continued his coaching experience as he directed various sports for schools in Nixa and Branson, Mo., before accepting the head baseball coaching job at Murray State Junior GAME STRATEGY — Coach Bill Hickey runs over the lineup prior to the day ' s game. — Photo by Wes Wilmers NEW COACH — Head baseball coach Bill Hickey looks onto the playing field at Frank Meyers Field while he analyzes the game between K-State and Allen County Community College. — Photo by Wes Wilmers (Okla.) in 1979. His Murray State squad held a two-year 94-51 record. In 1980, Hickey got even closer in becoming a major college coach as he was selected Oklahoma ' s junior college Coach-of-the-Year thanks to his Murray State team ' s 64-26 record. Four of the squad ' s players were drafted into baseball. After his years at Murray State, Hickey transferred to K-State, where he served as the Wildcats ' pitching coach in 1981 when the team racked up its second-best record ever, 34-21. Besides the assistant coaching position in 1981, he has worked as an academic counselor in the Wildcat athletic department the past three years. Hickey, whose wife, Lynn, coaches the nationally ranked K-State women ' s basketball team, is excited about taking over the baseball relm. In about three years, I see K-State coming from seventh place to third or fourth in the Big Eight, Hickey said. Whether we ' re able to do that depends on the team ' s attitude and recruiting. One change Hickey has made since his arrival is recruiting. The Wildcats have been sluggish in previous years when it comes to out-of-state recruits. However, that ' s no longer the case for K-State, now that Hickey is in charge. Last summer, the Wildcats recruited eight out-of-state freshmen. There has to be a great change in recruiting, Hickey said. For the past two years, K-State has strictly relied on junior college players. You have to have a foundation and your freshman are the foundation. Attitude is also high on Hickey ' s list of improvements. When I came, I was very disappointed that the program was not far along as I would have liked for it to be, Hickey said. The attitude of the team wasn ' t positive. Now, we ' re trying to get the players to like themselves and have positive feelings about themselves. Coach Hickey 201 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Kris James bows his head after making a bad shot during a men ' s practice at the Cottonwood Racquet Club. Photo by Chris Stewart By Gary Van Cleave hen you look at the men ' s tennis team, you see youth...a lot of youth. down the fall roster, Coach Steve Webb had all freshmen and sophomores. Out of that group, only one of those saw any considerable action last spring. Kris James is our top player and only returning player who saw very much last year, Webb said. Everybody else is new to our program, except for Clark Renfro, freshman, who did see some action. This past fall was a learning The players quickly learned how to play in the Big Eight Conference, Webb said. The Wildcat netters finished their fall season with a record, but Webb saw some bright spots. We had a few good wins from some of our players like when Kris and Richard Blevins — who were only freshmen played against Kansas ' Mike Wolf and Michael Center, and those might be one of the toughest doubles ' teams in the Big Eight, Webb said. Kris and Richard beat them and in straight sets and that even made it better. Another bright spot came from Muskogee, Okla., freshman Scott Sandlin. He ' s a walk-on and he ' s worked hard, Webb said. In that last meet against Nebraska, he lost to their No. 2 player but could have won. He really showed me a lot throughout the year. Webb, who succeeded Steve Snodgrass, is in his first year in leading the men ' s unit. The main thing I learned this fall was there was quite a bit of transition in coaching women ' s tennis to men ' s tennis, Webb said. The men like more game- type situations. K-State teams in the past have not been competitive, but these guys like competitive situations. K-State has the lowest budget among the seven conference schools, and Missouri does not have a tennis program, Webb said. James is the only player on scholarship, so Webb said he is just trying to be realistic when trying to predict the spring season. In a couple of years, I think we can have a good team with all the freshmen and sophomores we have, Webb said. FOLLOWING THROUGH With intent, Kris James points the way for a strategic hit and a winning point. — Photo by Chris Stewart KICK In frustration, Mark Hassenflu the ball during practice. — Photo by Chris FORWARD PASS — Freshman sensation Judy Miller uses her forearm pass to successfully return the ball. — Photo by John Sleezer Tennis (Spring) Opp. K-State Oral Roberts 9 0 Tulsa 2 7 Central State 2 7 Baylor 6 3 Sam Houston State 7 2 Midwestern State 2 7 Cooke County JuCo 6 3 Emporia State 0 9 Wichita State 9 0 East Central Okla. State 1 8 Oklahoma City Univ. 4 5 Oklahoma 9 0 Oklahoma State 9 0 Cloud County C.C. 0 9 Colorado 0 9 Kansas 8 1 Nebraska 9 0 Iowa State 0 9 Big Eight Tournament — 8th 204 women ' s tennis has nothing but positive things to say about the K-State women ' s tennis team. This team is the best we ' ve ever had. I don ' t know whether we ' ll finish high in the Big Eight Conference or not, but this will definitely be the best team Kansas State has ever had, Webb said. The women finished the fall season with a 3-6 record and were led by No. 1 singles player Tamie Peugh, senior in physical education, and Judy Miller, freshman in pre-nursing. Tamie played really well against some of the best players in the Midwest at Lawrence, Webb said. Judy is the only girl that we could scholarship. She beat Cindy Braggin of KU 7-5, 6-4, and Cindy won the 6A singles title last year while Judy took fourth. I think she feels she ' s ready to play now, Webb said. She had a problem earlier because of a lack of confidence, but now she ' s ready to take off. Webb, who is in his second year as the women ' s coach, stated that the strong and weak points of his team are easy to NET PLAY— Varsity player Kris James, reaches for the ball during a practice session at the Washburn Recreational Courts. — Photo by John Sleezer In singles play, we can compete with most teams. This is the best I ' ve seen the top six singles ' players ever play, Webb said. In fact, we lost to Oral Roberts 5-4 earlier in the year, and last year we lost to them 9-0, so with singles play, I feel real confident going into next spring. But doubles ' play is our weak spot. What would a successful season be next spring? Well, Webb isn ' t predicting a Big Eight championship, but he hopes with the leadership of Tamie Peugh, Sue Peugh, junior in elementary education, and Judy Miller, the Wildcats can have a productive 1984 season. The Big Light could have one of the toughest leagues around. Oklahoma State is a Top 10 team, Oklahoma should hang around somewhere between 17th and 30th place in the country and Kansas has better and should be in the top three in the Big Eight, Webb said. Last year was the first year that we didn ' t finish in last place in the league. We hope to beat Iowa State again and maybe even Colorado, Webb said. We are shooting for fifth place (Missouri doesn ' t have a tennis program) and that would be a big accomplishment. Strong season for me By Gary Van Cleave Webb, women ' s tennis coach, EYEING THE BALL — Junior Susan Peugh eyes the ball as it comes across the net. Peugh, and her sister, Tami, are the Wildcats ' leading singles players. Photo by John Sleezer Tami and Sue Peugh are a nearly unbeatable combination for womens tennis I am seeded No. I on the team and Sue is seeded No. 2, Tamie said. There was so much tension sometimes the two of us because we usually ended up playing each other in the tournaments. the K-State women ' s tennis team ordered. The pair captured the top two seeds the 1983-84 season and were almost unstoppable. I am seeded No. 1 on the team and Sue is seeded No. 2, Tamie said. There was so much tension sometimes between the two of us because we usually ended up playing each other in the tournaments. Sue ' s main difficulty with her game comes when playing her sister. She has never beaten Tamie in competition play. I had Tamie down 5-1 one time and did I beat her? No, she still beat me, Sue said. But, there are never any hard A possible reason behind Sue ' s losses might be found in body structure. I ' m stronger in my body build, Tamie said. There also might be a little psychological edge too, because she has never beaten me in competition play. Nevertheless, support for one another was always there throughout the season. We would play doubles together and it sure was reassuring to have someone there you were familiar with, Sue said. She ' s around all the time. It is just a lot easier to relax when playing doubles. You have someone to talk to, and that makes playing a lot easier. The two also share similar interest in other activities. I have always been involved in sports. Sue sews, she wears dresses and was always on the drill team, Tamie said. We live in the same sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, and we both have played tennis at State (competition). I went to State and played No. 1 in varsity all four years in high school. Sue went to State during her junior and senior years in high school, and was No. 1 her senior year because Tamie left. Sue also won Regionals her senior year in singles. Tennis isn ' t the only sporting activity that takes up their spare time. Although Tamie doesn ' t appear to have just one favorite sport, Sue enjoys both water and snow skiing the most. I play basketball, softball, racquetball and probably tennis the most, Tamie said. Actually, you could say I like all sports. Tamie, a senior in physical education, plans to coach tennis some day. My dad coached tennis at Dodge City, and he went here to college. So, I guess you could say that I am following in his footsteps, Tamie said. Sue ' s plans for the future include a degree in elementary education and a possible summer coaching job. Actually, we are following in both of our parents ' footsteps, Sue said. Mom SISTERS — Tami and Sue Peugh take a brief break from action. — Photo by John Sleezer and Dad both teach. Mom is head of the business department at Dodge City High School and Dad coaches. We just really admire our parents being teachers. We have been playing tennis seriously since we were about 12 years old, Tamie said. We have two sisters, ages 9 and 7, who are both little jocks. I think that they are the reason why I would like to teach elementary and secondary physical education, because I enjoy working with kids and teaching them how to play any kind of sport. Tamie and I always have the best fans. Our parents are always big supporters, especially during the summer and then it becomes a family affair, Sue said. Girls from the house always come and watch, too. TOUGH PLAY Tami Peugh reacts to a play at the net. — Photo by John Sleezer By Laurie Randall tamie and Sue Peugh are just what sisters Peugh sisters 207 FRISBEE FLING — Scott Dexter, junior in and a member of the K-State Aerial Wizards, tosses a Frisbee to a teammate during the Flint Hills Ultimate Tournament. — Photo by Jeff Taylor REACHING FOR THE SKY — Two players reach for the Frisbee during tournament action. — Photo by John Sleezer ULTIMATE SPIRIT — Members of the K-State Aerial Wizards Ultimate team join in an Energy Circle following the finals against the Casual Sex Pistols. — Photo by Jeff Taylor 208 ultimate prepared to sing a chant, a group of seven men from the Manhattan Aerial Wizards give one last encouraging word in a before breaking off for competition. As they proceed onto the playing field, the Wizards are met by several of the Casual Sex Pistols of Kansas City. The game begins as a member of the Wizards throws a Frisbee down to the team. Players from the Sex Pistols then try to move the disk up the field by passing it off to various team members. Ultimate Frisbee is a sport that has slowly gained popularity in the past 10 years. A non-contact game played by two, seven-player teams, the object of the game is similar to any other sport — to score points. To score, a team must move the Frisbee up the field to its end zone. The only way the disk can be moved is with a pass, but the player must not move when he passes it. The opposing team ' s job is to defend by standing in front of the offensive player, using arms or legs to block the pass. In 1983, the sport became a popular hobby for several students as it caught fire on the K-State campus. The Flint Hills Fantasy Ultimate held at the Washburn Fields proved the popularity of the sport. Seven teams from Lawrence, Wichita, Winfield, Topeka, Kansas City and Centralia, Mo., competed in the two- day double-elimination tournament. The Sex Pistols won the tournament, defeating the Manhattan Aerial Wizards in the championship game. The Horrorozontals of Lawrence finished third while the Ozone Outlaws of Centralia, Mo., fourth. Ultimate has traditionally relied upon a spirit of sportsmanship which places the responsibility for fair play on the player himself, for there are no officials. Usually in most games and tournaments, teams will sing chants such as Ultimate, Ultimate, Ultimate to bring out the spirit in the game. Ultimate Frisbee people are kind of a different breed, Jay Jeter, junior in bakery science and a member of the Manhattan Aerial Wizards, said. It takes a different kind of person to get serious about Frisbee. Ultimate is similar to football and Passing and playing good man-to- man defense is essential to the game. There are three passes that can be used — side arm, backhand and upside down pass. Although there are other moves, Jeter said that these three are the most important when mastering the game. Ultimate was started on the east coast in the 1960s. It use to be considered a popular beach sport until it moved to campuses around the country. Ultimate is a great spectator sport, Jeter commented. It ' s a real physical sport, but there is no contact. Because of its newness, Jeter and several Ultimate players hope that the sport will someday be played on the level. We ' ve talked about making it a varsity sport someday, Jeter said. Someday, it will get that way, but, it will be far in the future. Jeter believes one reason for the far distance is because of the lack of that comes with the game. It ' s hard getting Frisbee players serious about playing, he said. Our team has 20 players that come out, but only 15 take it seriously. Besides Jeter, several others who play for the Wizards are also excited about the increase in popularity of the sport. It is a very high-paced sport — a much faster sport than football and soccer, Tim Hennessey, junior in management, said. By Tracy Allen as four men crowd around in a circle ultimate 209 from SAEs the All-University intramural basketball title for a season which featured 375 teams and over 3,500 participants. But, the wintery weather and the lack of interest triggered a decline in the By Tim Frey Cooperative House captured tramural participation compared to the past season. There were 397 teams last year compared to the 1984 season and 4,007 participants, dropping 500. The intramural basketball season was a far cry from being non-competitive, as many students went out to win but to also have a lot of fun. It was a really good season and I thought the officials did a great job because as far as intramurals are basketball has got to be one of the worst to judge, said Steve Martini, director of recreational services and intramural director. We didn ' t have as many problems with misconduct as we have in the past and I thought that overall it was an season. I went out there for the fun of it, and I had fun, but some go out their to be But the referees made the calls and so there wasn ' t very many fights or bad sportsmanship, Scott Sanford, junior in civil engineering and team member of the Ace ' s, said. Each of the six different divisions had a certain number of teams which were divided up into separate leagues, depending on the number of teams in that divis ion. In the independent division Smith House dominated Blitzkrieg and then went on to capture the All-University title from the previous Sigma Alpha Epsilon champions. Haymaker Seven defeated Moore Five clinching the residence hall division; and in the co-recreation league, the Allstars were victorious over the Bears. In the women ' s division, the Breakers were the overall winners, and in the six feet and under division Cloud County defeated the Sixers. The event was sponsored by the L.P. Washburn Recreational Complex under the direction of Martini. SHOOTING THE BREEZE — Two intramural officials prepare for action before intramural basketball play begins. — Photo by Bob Spencer IN THE FACE — Shelly Woodard, .right, of the Bears intramurals basketball team, uses good technique as Cindy Kiser, center, tries to pass off the ball. Deb Berry, left, attempts to block the pass. — Photo by Chris Stewart 210 intramural basketball REJECTION — Brent Douglas, a player for the Sigma Alpha Epsilons, blocks a shot put up by Haymaker 7 ' s Jeff Cook during semifinal intramural action. — Photo by Chris Stewart intramural basketball 211 intramurals have always been a popular extra-curricular activity occupying students ' free time. That popularity has progressed in numbers this year, with the increased number of in the sports of swimming and miniature golf. We had the biggest swimming meet we have ever had this year, Mike Bradley, senior in recreation, said. We had 915 entries although only 455 of them were individual participants. This occurs because people can enter more than one event. According to Bradley, the Beta Theta Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity ' s battle for the championship every year. This year, Curt Gallehugh, senior in milling science and management and a TKE, broke a record in the 100-yard breaststroke at a time of 1:05.418, Bradley said. The ' Breastedstrokers ' broke a record in the 200-yard medley relay at a time of 2:13.188. The Breastedstrokers medley relay team includes four women: Dorothy Wilson, senior in marketing; Laurin senior in physical education; Cindy Risen, junior in pre-veterinary medicine; and Ann Moninger, fifth-year student in architectural engineering. We really didn ' t expect to win the relay, let alone break a record. We were all really surprised, Wilson said. We were just swimming for fun. According to Wilson, the women have participated on the team for several years. I have been on the ' Breastedstrokers ' for three years. Most of the girls have swum on the team for several years. We entered the whole thing just for fun, Wilson said. We did really well we only paid a 50-cent entry fee and ended up winning four T-shirts. Swimming wasn ' t the only intramural hit this year as Putt-Putt golf also drew a crowd of participants. We had a larger number of students enter the Putt-Putt intramurals event this year, but I am not sure why there were more entries. A lot of it depends on the day and the weather, Steve Martini, assistant director of recreational services and intramurals coordinator, said. Winners in the Putt-Putt event included Kendall Payne, graduate student in science, with a low individual score of 54 in the men ' s division; Lisa junior in biology, with a low individual score of 66 in the women ' s division; Jackie Marshall, junior in interior design and Tim Miller, junior in professions, who won their co-rec divisions with low individual scores of 67 and 60, respectively. Delta Delta Delta won the women ' s division with 305 points and Glen ' s Gems won the men ' s division with 240 points. The group 4-Play won the co-rec division with 266 points. We gave away 16 T-shirts this year. We always give an award to the low individual scores of the men and women, co-rec and men ' s and women ' s teams, Martini said. Even though Putt-Putt is played for fun, experience in the sport of golf does seem to help one ' s game. I used to play golf at Great Bend High School, Scheuerman said. I was a medalist at tournaments and was fairly successful. But I just entered Putt-Putt (competition) for the fun of it. All you have to do is figure out the hole before you play it. Once you do that it is pretty easy, Scheuerman said. By Laurie Randall GASPING FOR AIR — Theta Xi fraternity member Mitch Faddis comes up for a breath of fresh air on the 100-yard butterfly event during the intramural swimming competition. — Photo by John Sleezer 212 intramurals HOLE-IN-ONE — Delta Delta Delta sorority member Jo Sheets, senior in accounting, reacts to a hole-in-one during the intramural putt putt as teammate Lisa Gish, sophomore in education, joins in on the celebration. — Photo by John Sleezer TUCKERED OUT — Danny Keltner, a member of the Marlatt-2 team, cringes in pain after finishing the 100-yard butterfly event of the intramural swim meet at the Natatorium. — Photo by John Sleezer Intramural football excels through student having the opportunity to participate in organized, competitive leagues was how Steve Martini, assistant director of Recreational Services and director of intramurals, defined K-State ' s intramural programs. A total of 2,700 K-State students took advantage of this and participated in intramural flag football during the 1983 fall season. The number was broken down even further into 175 teams in five divisions — fraternity, residence hall, independent, women and co-rec — and 29 leagues. On Tuesday, Oct. 25, after almost two months of competition and several postponed games in the last week due to the weather, the final game was played and the All-University champion was determined. The game featured the winners of the fraternity division, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, against the independent winners, White Lightning. SAE went on to claim the title with a score of 18-6. It felt great to win, Chris Laddish, junior in accounting and player-coach of the SAE team, said. The fraternity league is really competitive, but the All- University games are anticlimatic because everyone had already won their division and they ' ve gotten what they wanted — a T-shirt. Earlier in the all-University playoffs, White Lightning, which has won their division the past two years, advanced after defeating residence hall division Marlatt 6, in a semifinal match. Pi Beta Phi, the defending champions from last year ' s competition, won the women ' s division championship title by defeating runner-up Alpha Xi Delta. The neatest part about winning is getting a T-shirt, Lucy Reilly, junior in and mass and member of the Pi Phi team, said. Through different flag football has become more than just a sport. Playing flag football was really Reilly, quarterback of the Pi Phi ' s, said. However, it isn ' t so much the games and strategies I recall, but the laughter we all shared. Reilly remembers one occasion in when both teams, referees and spectators were overwhelmed with laughter. She was running with the ball when an opponent attempted to grab her flag but missed and tore her shorts off Actually, I didn ' t even realize what had happened until after the play, Reilly said. I looked around and everyone was rolling in laughter. Then, I figured out what they were laughing at. I guess I was laughing too much to be embarrassed. With unexpected, additional like that of Reilly ' s, Martini that the intramural season was positive overall. By Judi Wright CRASH COURSE — Trying to break away, Susan Neal, senior in physical education, clutches the football. — Photo by John Sleezer 214 intramural football MISSED TACKLE — Donna Bott, team member of Putnam Hall runs for a first down during an football game against the Gator Haters. Photo by Hurriyet Aydogan O.J. SIMPSON — John Veach, a Fiji team member dodges a tackle by Rob Oltjen, of Tau Kappa during an intramural game pitting the Fiji fraternity against Tau Kappa Epsilon. — Photo by Andy Nelson The key to being a mascot is don ' t be a man trying to be a wildcat. Instead, be a wildcat trying to be a man. It is a lot funnier if you see a wildcat trying to ride a bicycle then if you see a man trying to be a wildcat. Willie the Wildcat provides a unique brand of humor and support for audiences of all By Laurie Randall ho is 6 foot 2 inches tall, has a big head and a proud walk? Who else, but K-State ' s own Willie the Wildcat . Willie has a special walk. He swings the arms and wobbles the legs, Willie said. Willie also has a busy schedule. Since his sophomore year at K-State, the Willie the Wildcat has traveled to various parts of the country for games and has been in demand for promotional and advertising events. Willie got his start after hearing about the opening due to the previous Willie not returning. When I was in high school I would see the guys doing it (being a mascot) and I thought it would be fun, Willie said. The guys in the house kind of influenced me to go ahead and do it, so I did. You might say that Willie ' s main job is to keep the crowd entertained at all times. Even when Willie himself, isn ' t in the mood. There has been times when I have been sick and I really didn ' t feel like being there. But, then you just have to do the best you can, he said. The hardest time though is when the crowd doesn ' t react. Then you feel pretty stupid. At other times Willie says he can get away with just about anything. You have to keep in mind that the coaches and alumni are there. The students can really handle just about anything, but you have to remember that you are representing K-State, Willie said. Everything has to be in good taste and you have to be sportsmanlike. Although, one time I would like to see how far I can go. But, I probably won ' t ever do that. Willie says he has had a personal with basketball coach Jack Hartman, and has been asked to stress GET ' EM WILLIE — Motioning to the crowd for a response isn ' t always easy. However, Willie enjoys his crowd entertaining. — Photo by John Sleezer sportsmanship. Coach Hartman asked me into his and talked to me about what I should and shouldn ' t do. For example, I don ' t tease the referees much. Oh, I might go over during a time out and mimmic one, but that isn ' t very often, Willie said. Willie doesn ' t practice with the cheerleaders. He considers himself the leader of comedy, not cheers. They are the professionals and I am the ham, he said. Portraying Willie the Wildcat may take a lot of his time, but it is time well spent. The amount of time I spend on being Willie depends on the number of games there is. It really doesn ' t take too much of my time, because I would be going to the games anyway, he said. But things do begin to pick up in the spring because of the alumni and the stuff I am asked to go to. Willie says his fans change with age. Some children really get off on you. Around the age of seven and eight they really like you. Then the junior high age think they are too cool for you, and so they don ' t want anything to do with you. But then as they get older they begin to like you again, Willie said. Actually, I guess you could say that my mom is my biggest fan. What ' s Willie ' s favorite act? Well, if it works, he says the striptease act is fun. When we went to Hawaii last year I put on a whole bunch of shorts and a grass skirt and stripped down to the grass skirt. That was fun. The crowd really it, he said. The job of a mascot has its fun and crazy times, but Willie says there is a formula to it. The key to being a mascot is don ' t be a man trying to be a wildcat. Instead, be a wildcat trying to be a man. It is a lot fun- nier if you see a wildcat trying to ride a bicycle then if you see a man trying to be a wildcat, he said. No, matter what the stunt, Willie thinks of his mascot position as a great time . The more I think about it, the more fun it is. I get ideas of things to do from a lot of people. Someone will see me do something and then come up to me and say, ' Hey, if you had this or that prop it would be even funnier ' . So I get the prop and use it, Willie said. By Steve Mills nexperience played a big part in a year for not only the women ' s golf team, but also for first-year coach Lila Levin. It was a very difficult year, and I was playing all freshmen, Levin said. It was one of the worst seasons I have as far as the weather was concerned. The ' Cats began their spring season a little on the wet side, as cold, rainy weather, accompanied by sleet, to the women ' s last place finish in the North Texas State Invitational in Texas. Marred with heavy rains once again, the ' Cats eventually experienced a cancellation in their next invitational at the University of Missouri in Columbia. Two more last place finishes at the University of Kansas Invitational and the Big Eight Tournament rounded out the dismal season. Despite the last place finish in the Big Eight Conference, Levin said the team made progress toward a more competitive level of play. We always tried to look at things in a positive manner, and in the Big Eight Tournament, our score had improved by 100 strokes ov er the previous (1982) Big Eight Tournament, Levin said. The 1983 fall season saw the women golfers improve their performance and finish better than last place in half of the tournaments on their schedule. The highlight of the fall season was the Briar Cliff Invitational at Sioux City, Iowa. The ' Cats captured fourth place out of a field of nine teams, providing Coach Levin with the first signs of a successful future. The ' Cats also competed in Big Eight at Missouri, Kansas and Iowa State. A successful 1984 fall season may face the ' Cats as Levin captured strength and CLOSE PUTT — Lisa O ' Connell watches as her putt narrowly misses the cup. — Photo by Jeff Taylor leadership through the recruitment of Lisa Alexander, a transfer from the University of Iowa, and Erin Andrew, a transfer from Rolands College, in Winter Park, Fla. Levin saw no instant cure for the team ' s inexperience, but does expect to see as the ' Cats face increasingly more difficult competition. I see nothing but constant slow for the future, Levin said, and we ' ll be going up against some pretty stiff competition. POWERFUL SHOT — Paige Harrison follows through on a tee shot at the Manhattan Country Club. — Photo by Jeff Taylor IN THE SAND — Chipping out of a sand bunker, Anne Hegarty practices at the Manhattan Country Club. — Photo by Jeff Taylor CAREFUL AIM — Ty Schrock lines up a putt with careful precision. — Photo by John Sleezer SURE SHOT — Robert Sedorcek straightens up after teeing off on the eleventh hole. Sedorcek, the ' Cats leading player, helped the team finished in the top half of several meets this fall. — Photo by John Sleezer Golf (Spring) Park City Tournament 5th Heart of America Tournament 4th Drake Relays Tournament 17th Big Eight Tournament 8th By Dan Hoss oor weather and inexperience to the last place finish of the men ' s golf team in the Big Eight which closed out the 1983 spring season. Last spring it (the weather) was a big problem, Rob Sedorcek, sophomore in physical education, said. We had several tournaments rained out, and one that was snowed out. Inexperience manifested itself in the form of inconsistent play throughout the spring. We have guys who can play well, Sedorcek said. Our only problem is to get everyone to play well at the same time. It seems that we always have one or two guys who play well at each tournament. The fall season was also marred with inconsistency as the team finished last in the only tournament in which they faced Big Eight opponents. However, Coach Ray Wauthier sees a glimmer of hope for the young squad. Last year, I was playing all freshmen and sophomores, Wauthier said. As they gain experience, they will be able to compete in the Big Eight, espescially when you consider that all the other schools will be losing their top golfers to graduation. Lack of funds for the team in the athletic department posed a main obstacle thai Wauthier found himself facing. Because golf sits low on the financial priority list, Wauthier must do without the money he needs to succeed in the Big Eight. We give five tuition scholarships, and when you compare that to the other schools who give full ride scholarships, it makes it very difficult to compete, Wauthier said. However, Wauthier does not feel slighted by the money problem. You have to understand the situation that the athletic department is in, Wauthier said. I am very happy with Dick Towers (athletic director). He has given us a little more money every year since I have been here. Scholarships are not the only problem that a lack of funds imposes on the team. Due to the limited amount of money allocated to the team, they are not able to travel to tournaments in which they can face more competitive opponents. If we can play in some competitive tournaments that will challenge our skill levels, I can see ourselves rising to maybe fifth in the Big Eight, Sedorcek said. CHIPPING IT UP — Jack Day successfully hits the ball out of a grassy area. — Photo by Bob Spencer 220 men ' s golf do what the situation calls for. If I have the shot, I take it. If not, I pass off to a player in a position for a shot. You can ' t be selfish with the ball or you will hurt the entire A member of the starting five, Jim Roder displays his dedication and determination both on and off the court By Laurie Randall and Judy Wright aking the leadership role on the Wildcat basketball team has been a natural for Jim Roder. Roder started his college basketball career in one of the starting five positions. There really hasn ' t been too much pressure put on me by anyone. The players and I get along great. None of them are really that much older than me, Roder said. Roder chose K-State over an offer he had from the University of Missouri because he would get more playing time. I came to K-State because I wanted to play at a big university that wasn ' t too far away. I also wanted to get in a lot of time and so far that has happened, Roder said. Roder, a 6-foot-3-inch, 183-pound sophomore from St. Louis, Mo., averaged 38.4 minutes of court-time during the first 15 games. Roder saw full time action in the first two Big Eight Conference games. Coach Jack Hartman ' s win-loss record and coaching reputation also helped to influence Roder ' s decision. Coach Hartman is recognized as one of the best coaches. That helped me make my decision, Roder said. I played under a very disciplined coach in high school and Coach Hartman runs a very program, so I thought I would blend right in. Roder is a graduate of DeSmet High School in St. Louis, where he participated in nearly every sport offered, but found basketball to be his top priority sport. When I was in high school I used to go to the basket a lot. Now I am a guard and I can ' t go in as much, Roder said. But, that would have to be my favorite shot. Going inside. DOWN THE COURT — Jim Roder concentrates on getting the ball down the court, despite defensive coverage. — Photo by John Sleezer When he is on the court, Roder dishes out assist after assist and isn ' t afraid to drive for a basket as well. I do what the situation calls for, Roder said. If I have the shot, I take it. If not, I pass off to a player in position for a shot. You can ' t be selfish with the ball or you will hurt the entire team. During the first 15 games, Roder averaged six assists a game and ranked third in the Big Eight Conference with 90 assists. Behind K-State ' s top field goal shooter, Alex Williams (66.7 percent), Roder sported a 56.7 field goal percentage that also matched the efforts of teammate Elder. Roder consistently scored 10.3 points a game. He averaged 10.1 last ye ar as a freshman. Roder said the biggest influence that caused him to become interested in basketball came from his father. My whole family is really interested in sports. My dad is a real sports-minded person, Roder said. I am the oldest of five boys and I guess I reminded him of himself. That is probably why he really supports me. Sports isn ' t the only area Roder receives support from his father. My major is marketing. My dad is in sales, and I would kind of like to do that too, Roder said. My dad has been a big influence on me. When I came up here I thought that maybe I would go into sports broadcasting, but I changed my mind later. However, Roder says he may be in broadcasting in the future. That is just something I think I would really like to do. Either that or coach a group of kids some day. That all really depends on what opportunities come available in the future, Roder said. WILDCAT BASKET Roder 223 ALL ARMS MITCHELL — Ben Mitchell stuffs one for the ' Cats against the Missouri Tigers. The Wildcats went on to win the contest, 53-47, in action at Ahearn Field House. Photo by Bob Spencer basketball couldn ' t make things click as they ended their 1983-84 season with 14 wins and 15 losses. Disappointment was dealt to the ' Cats with many close game scores and near wins. Sometimes things won ' t click like they should. So you find yourself trying to dig out of it, then you get into it even deeper, Eddie Elder, K-State ' s starting center, said. Hopefully things get into place, and you end up just going back to the basics and things start working out. The ' Cats kicked off the season losing to Loyola University, 62-71, and Utah, 53-63, in the Tribune Charities Holiday Classic tournament. Despite these losses the men didn ' t become down as they came back with a four game winning streak that began with Oral Roberts and ended with a win against Wisconsin. From there the ' Cats began to show a pattern in their win-loss record. The ' Cats went into Big Eight with 8 wins and 5 losses, but this record didn ' t structure their scoring pattern as the ' Cats lost their first four Big Eight games. It all began with a loss to Oklahoma State, 58-60, and a near win against Oklahoma, 80-83. With Wayman Tisdale on the court things almost seemed bleak, however, Elder played one of his best games of the season scoring an all-season high of 30 points. I think we were really ready to play that game. Tisdale might have helped me out in the way I played, but I really just think that I was ready for the game, Elder said. Throughout the season, individual Wildcat players shined. Each seemed to create his own spotlight which only lasted for a short time. Jim Roder lead the way as he averaged six assists a game and ranked third in the Big Eight Conference with 90 assists in the first 15 games. Roder ended the season with 163 assists, averaging 5.6 a game and 36 minutes of playing time. Following Roder was Elder who later showed his ability to shoot the ball from just about anywhere on the court. I try to be as consistent as possible. Things just happened to fall in place, and I had a good game, Elder said. I don ' t have a favorite shot, I take a shot whenever I am open. Elder lead the way in rebounding with a total of 141 rebounds during the season, while Ben Mitchell grabbed 49. Tom Alfaro was next to hit the spotlight as Coach Jack Hartman him from forward into what Alfaro says is his familiar guard position. I was playing guard for the first 10 games. At that position I scored maybe 9 points a game and had 3 or 4 rebounds, Alfaro said. Then Coach Hartman in the Missouri game to play me at guard and from there on I started scoring between 17 and 18 points a game. OH NO YOU DON ' T — Moving the ball around can be a difficult task, but Eddie Elder shows the members of the Cyclones it can be done with ease. — Photo by John Sleezer By Laurie Randall men ' s basketball team just men ' s basketball 225 226 men ' s basketball Alfaro averaged 15.5 points a game throughout the Big Eight Conference, and ended the season with an overall average of 13 points. Everybody has a role on the team, and mine was to shoot the ball and score points as a guard, Alfaro said. Alfaro ' s shooting streak was somewhat hindered when the ' Cats went into Big Eight Tournament play, as the University of Kansas Jayhawks discovered Alfaro ' s shooting ability and retaliated with a box- in-one. Yeah, they really did catch on. I couldn ' t get the ball the last eight minutes of the game, Alfaro said. KU ' s Mark Turgeon scrambled around the court displaying his ball handling ability. He is a good passer and ball hand ler. They were psyched up. When they keep playing strong, they kept consistent. We slacked off and they kept the spread, Alex Williams said. PASS THAT BALL — Knowing the fundamentals of the game always comes in handy for anyone. Ben Mitchell reveals the necessity of knowing what to do in a tight spot, as he passes the ball off even when he is under pressure. — Photo by Allen Eyestone A LONG REACH — After scrambling for the ball, FUNNY FACE — Running a strong defense proves Eric Watson comes up with the turnover. — Photo to be tough for Tom Alfaro, who puts his all into it. by Allen Eyestone — Photo by Chris Stewart men ' s basketball 227 Men ' s Basketball Opp. K-State Loyola University 71 67 Utah 63 53 Oral Roberts 74 82 U.S. International 62 83 Centenary 58 65 Wisconsin 64 71 Nevada-Las Vegas 84 78 Indiana 56 53 Cal. State-Northridge 50 64 Texas 54 64 Northern Iowa 67 64 Eastern Washington 57 64 Southern Colorado 44 59 Oklahoma State 60 58 Oklahoma 83 80 Colorado 74 66 Kansas 65 54 Iowa State 69 75 Nebraska 47 46 Missouri 46 67 Oklahoma 80 74 Colorado 64 74 Oklahoma State 56 72 Iowa State 62 55 Kansas 63 61 Nebraska 63 56 Missouri 47 53 Big Eight Tournament Nebraska 39 41 Kansas 70 59 Momentum changes became frequent for the ' Cats. A hard fought first half sometimes turned into an even harder fought second half by the opposing team. You have got to be mentally strong and self disciplined. If you let things get to you, and in your head, you won ' t do very well, Alfaro said. Coach Hartman teaches that discipline to his team but Hartman ' s really known for his team concept philosophy. This concept runs high on Elder ' s list also. Tom really came on strong the latter part of the season, Elder said. Tom shoots as well as I do. When you are out on the court you have to be aware of the other players ' weaknesses and abilities. The ' Cats biggest weakness seemed to be the fact that despite all this talent nothing went together any one time. This year I was just learning the system, Alfaro said. When I went into the guard position I believe I was However, as Hartman pointed out, that consistency needs to be shown throughout the season. Because it is a team game, regardless of how poorly or how well individuals do, Hartman said. You cannot rejoice as an individual if the team isn ' t With the number of close games the Cats encountered, questionable calls as always. You never can blame the referees. They let us play. If we were playing in the Big Ten we wouldn ' t have gotten away with some of the things we did, Williams said. But, they did call them close. Williams remembers a questionable call made on him in a game against Nebraska when the official called goal tending and Hartman followed with a technical. You can ' t let it get to you. You just have to get meaner and keep on playing, Williams said. The ' Cats did have a few close games go in their favor. For example, the men out their last Big Eight Conference game with a 53-47 win over Missouri. UP FOR GRABS Arms fly as Jim Roder and Jayhawk team members reach for the loose ball. Photo by Jeff Taylor STEAL IT — Eddie Elder attempts to steal the ball away from a stubborn oppenent. — Photo by John Sleezer 228 men ' s basketball men ' s basketball 229 HE ' S A WINNER Jack Hartman waves to the crowd after he was presented the game ball for his 263rd victory. — Photo by Andy Nelson SIGNING EMOTION Jack Hartman motions to his players throughout the game against Oklahoma State University. The victory over the Cowboys determined his 263rd win. Photos by John Sleezer 0 7 Basketball Coach Jack Hartman achieves personal goals throughout the season but stresses the key to success through teamwork By Laurie Randall individual accomplishments the K-State men ' s basketball team as a selected few found themselves achieving personal goals, yet lacking in the ability to put it altogether for a successful season. First, there was Jim Roder, who came out strong in his first 15 games, leading in assists. Then there was Eddie Elder who tallied 30 points against Oklahoma Wayman Tisdale. Next on the scene was Tom Alfaro who began his descent toward both notariety and the basket from 15 feet away. However, it wasn ' t only team members who accomplished individual goals, bu t also Jack Hartman who tallied a record of his own. A record that will be hard to beat. I became the winningest coach here at K-State, Hartman said. Then earlier in the season I won my 400th game. To Hartman, these accomplishments are important, yet its not something that takes precedent over the team as a whole. Those types of accomplishments are not of a priority nature, he said. Because it is a team game, regardless of how poorly or how well individuals play. You can ' t rejoice as an individual if the team isn ' t successful. The team concept. That ' s what teams practice. Ask him what ' s and he will tell you, the team is the bottom line. The sum is greater than the parts. The team takes precedence over the Hartman said. Each of the players need to assume responsibility of helping each other. This concept has proven to be in the past, despite the 5-9 conference record the ' Cats totaled this year. We set high standards and high goals at K-State in basketball this season. It (the outcome) certainly is less than what we set and what we wanted to have, said. However, I have seen good things come out of the team. For instance, young players developing and improving as a team. You might say that Hartman has tallied another accomplishment. One that another part of his schedule. I have been chosen as the 1984-85 president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches. This will just demand more of my time, with three or four meetings a year and other responsibilities of a professional nature, Hartman said. Hartman ' s responsibilities stem even deeper. For example, recruiting new players requires his attention all year around. Behind these accomplishments and responsibilites lie many years of and sweat desired for a future. My home is in Shidler, Okla. I went to college at Oklahoma State University (OSU) and majored in social sciences and health, physical and recreation. Later I got my masters in education Hartman said. Due to strong influences throughout his high school and college career, Hartman began taking sports a little more I think all of us are influenced by other people we come in contact with in the stages of life, Hartman said. My high school and college coaches were very strong individuals that had a great on me. The fantasy of some day being in that persons position, characterized Hartman ' s dreams during his high school and college years. Those people that we have a tendency to look up to and admire become role models. We fantasize ourselves of the role patterns they established, Hartman said. The biggest thrill for Hartman came when he accomplished set goals others didn ' t believe were possible. The thrill and satisfaction of achieving goals. The fact that your coming from a very small town and doing things that were beyond what most people thought could be accomplished, was motivating, he said. Hartman 231 and her Lady ' Cats began their season with a lot of goals in mind. Although the season ended short of a few goals, it still contained some great achievements, Hickey ecstatic. Our goals were to win twenty-plus games, win our own Converse Little Classic, win the Big Eight Conference, stay ranked in the top twenty and to be competitive against the Texas and Old Dominions, Hickey said. The ' Cats lived up to their expectations by making this season their 13th twenty-plus win season and by sharing the Big Eight Conference title with the Missouri Tigers. But the Wildcats fell short of two of their goals as they missed the nomination for one of the final four slots in the Women ' s NCAA and lacked in being competitive against the Texas and Old Dominion teams. However, with many achievements coming alive and the ' Cats receiving notoriety, some people wondered how a team could accomplish all this and not have any so-called outstanding players. The Lady ' Cats had a well-balanced team this year. Although being rated as high as sixth in the nation with a record, co-champions of the Big Eight Conference and winners of the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament, not a single player was a represenative on the All-Big Eight team. Coach Hickey describes her team as skillfully balanced, although she lacks a first team All-Big Eight player. in a way, I think it ' s kind of an honor that we didn ' t have anyone selected, she said, We have so many good players that they took away votes from each other. I ' m sorry for the kids because they deserve the recognition, but they work together as a team and that ' s what counts, Hickey said. The players comprising the starting for the Lady ' Cats were Angie Jennifer Jones, Tina Dixon, Jones, and Carlisa Thomas. By Dallas Hasenbank Basketball Coach Lynn Hickey SNEAKY MOVE — Sliding past the defense is not always an easy job, but Cassandra Jones make it look that way. — Photo by John Sleezer A QUESTIONABLE CALL — Confusion sometimes arises in Head Coach Lynn Hickey ' s mind as to the type of calls that are made by referees. — Photo by Jeff Taylor UP FOR TWO — Missouri ' s defense gave the Lady ' Cats a difficult time. But, Angie Bonner gets around the Tigers and shoots for two. — Photo by Andy Nelson IT ' S UP IN THE AIR — Hustle is the name of the game for Cindy Durham as she snatches up a loose ball. — Photo by John 234 women ' s basketball Bonner was the ' Cats leading scorer averaging 14.1 points. Among her honors, Bonner was selected as a second team All-Big Eight player, chosen by Street and Smith ' s as pre-season All- American Honorable Mention. She made Big Eight All-Tournament team by 49 points and grabbing 25 rebounds in three games. Dixon led the team with an average of 13.8 points a game before her knee surgery, but later came back strong with a 12.6 points. She also made the conference All-Tournament team, by scoring 49 points and grabbing 30 rebounds. Cassandra Jones led the Big Eight in steals averaging 3.9 per game, led the ' Cats in assists with 4.1 and averaged 11.3 points. Thomas earned her starting position when Dixon went out with a knee injury. She was third in steals in the Big Eight with 2.4 steals a game and averaged 5.1 points. Jennifer Jones averaged 13 points a game, shooting 55 percent from the field. Her best game was 33 points against Missouri at Manhattan. A DEFENSIVE ATTACK Trouble comes Sue Leiding ' s way as her Oklahoma opponents swarm all over her. — Photo by John Sleezer DOWN AND OUT — Missouri ' s Dee Dee Polk, an All-Big Eight gurad, tries to seize the ball from Carlisa Thomas as Cassandra Jones and Angie Bonner look on. — Photo by Jeff Taylor Of their six losses, only two were by non-ranked teams, Kansas and Oregon State. The other four losses came from Texas, Old Dominion, Missouri and Louisiana, all ranked in the top 20. In their loss to the arch-rival Lady Jayhawks, Vickie Adkins, Kansas ' s All- American, tore apart the K-State defense to slap them a hammering 71-58 defeat. In the Giusti Tournament in Portland, Ore., Oregon State also beat the ' Cats 70-62. With this loss, the Lady ' Cats gave up the chance to play national powerhouse Georgia. But the ' Cats third place, by defeating Portland State 62-47. The ' Cats found the fourth rated Texas squad tough, as they lost to the Longhorns 82-78. That snapped a K-State 35-game homecourt winning streak. Women ' s Basketball North Texas State 4-4 99 Central Missouri State 70 93 Wichita State 53 68 Northwestern 65 97 Drake 58 68 Creighton 50 66 Montana 62 64 of Oregon State 70 62 Portland State 47 62 Texas 82 78 Oral Roberts 62 79 Old Dominion 92 64 Wichita State 71 92 Oklahoma State 71 76 Oklahoma 70 88 Colorado 55 77 Kansas 71 58 Iowa State 58 73 Nebraska 75 95 Missouri 66 62 Oklahoma 62 71 Colorado 67 94 Oklahoma State 62 86 Iowa I tate 61 86 Kansas 63 81 Nebraska 76 91 Missouri 84 100 Big Eight Tournament Iowa State 60 86 Oklahoma 67 69 Missouri 75 84 NCAA Midwest Regional Northeast Louisiana 78 73 But two games later against powerhouse Old Dominion, Tina Dixon injured her knee resulting in arthroscopic surgery. Dixon didn ' t return to the line-up until three weeks later. Also during leave, Barbara Gilmore was from the team for disciplinary reasons. I ' m pleased with our players our injuries, youth and our loss of those who have quit the team. We still have continued to improve and make outstanding achievements, Hickey said. The Lady ' Cats were eliminated in first- round action of the Women ' s NCAA Tournament on March 15. The Lady ' Cats will return next year in full force with every member of the squad. I think we have matured as individuals and have developed a strong nucleous for next year, Hickey said. By Dallas Hasenbank he Lady ' Cats held a late-season surge which carried them to the top of the Big Eight Conference with rival Missouri. K-State and Missouri have grown into a great rivalry just like K-State and University, Head Coach Lynn Hickey said. The ' Cats played the Missouri Tigers three times throughout the season. The first game was a 66-62 loss to the Wildcats in Columbia. The Lady ' Cats notched the co- championship simultaneously with their destruction of Missouri 100-84 in front of a record crowd of 4,250 at Ahearn Field House. The win gave the ' Cats the No. 1 seed in the Big Eight Tournament. They later captured first place. In the first round of the Big Eight Tour- nament at Kemper Areana in Kansas Mo., the Lady ' Cats started off on a good pace by beating Iowa State, 86-60, and later defeated Oklahoma for the third time during the season, edging out the Sooners, 69-67. One week prior to the tournament, the Lady ' Cats were ranked 12th in the nation while the Tigers were 10th. But during the championship bout, the rankings were different this time around. The results were the same, however, as the seventh- ranked K-State Lady ' Cats won the Big Eight Tournament with a 84-75 win over the 10th-ranked Missouri. It was K-state ' s sixth straight national tournament appearance as the ' Cats traveled to Monroe, La., to face Louisiana State for the first time. The Indians, ranked 13th in the nation, dealt the ' Cats a 78-73 loss which marked the end of their success-filled season. OUT OF MY WAY — Susan Green and Cindy Durham show their defensive techniques as they reach for a loose ball in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament. — Photo by John Sleezer A LADY ' CATS VICTORY — Win ning the Big Eight championship deserves some type of emotion. Angie Bonner doesn ' t hold anything back as she rejoices in the win. — Photo by John Sleezer , Center Angie Bonner may have numerous nicknames from her teammates, but the natural nickname has been a leader She ' s just so powerful and has great speed, women ' s basketball coach Lynn Hickey said. People think she ' s too small. But I think she ' s already proven that she can compete with the rest of the centers in the country. By Tracy Allen o some, she ' s known as the To others, she ' s described as strong and powerful. And to her team- mates and coaches, she ' s best known as Angie B. But, for center Angie Bonner, playing the enforcer is just one way of helping the team maintain its national status. She is definitely a leader, women ' s basketball coach Lynn Hickey said. I really think Angie has proven that she ' s one of the great centers in the country. Nobody has stopped her yet. A prize product from St. Louis, Mo., the 6-foot-1 performer is just one of many reasons why the Lady Cats ' program is top in the nation. Since her arrival in 1981, Bonner has all but proven herself to be a quality center. After spending her freshman campaign backing up former K-State star Tammi Romstad and playing behind the shadow of former All-American guard Priscilla Gary, Bonner broke onto the scene her sophomore season. Bonner immediately became a threat to opposing teams with her 16.3 point average, which was second on the K-State squad, and her 7.4 rebounding average. She ' s just so powerful and has great speed, Hickey said. People think she ' s too small. But I think she ' s already proven that she can compete with the rest of the centers in the country. Bonner especially has proven her abilities when the Lady Cats battled top- ranked Georgia a year ago. Even though the ' Cats lost the matchup, Bonner had one of her finest performances ever in a Wildcat uniform as she pumped in a career-high 31 points. She also notched BUTTER FINGERS Angela Bonner loses control of the game while going up for a shot during a regular season game. — Photo by Chris Stewart AT EASE — Although a fierce competitor on the basketball court, Bonner looks at home on campus between classes. — Photo by Chris Stewart her way into the Wildcat record book. Bonner leads the women ' s program in most free throws attempted and made and is in the top five in most points and highest field goal percentage in a season and highest career scoring average. I feel that my biggest strength is going to the basket, Bonner said. I like to go on the inside because I feel I ' m a powerful defender. Being strong is what Bonner says will help her claim All-American status. I think I have a chance, Bonner said of her status of being selected to the Kodak All-American squad. People know who I am and all that I can do. I think I ' m one of the best centers around. During her prep years at St. Louis Southwest High, Bonner steadily became known to women basketball programs around the country. With a career average of 30 points, 14 rebounds, four blocked shots and four steals per game, Bonner was sought by the Universities of Florida, Missouri, Cincinnati, Wisconsin and K-State. I wanted to come to K-State because I knew they had a good engineering Bonner said. I also liked Coach Hickey. She seemed to be a lot more honest and straight-forward with you. Like other Lady Cat players, Bonner doesn ' t foresee one player taking the leadership role on the team. Although she is the oldest player on a squad filled with freshmen and sophomores, Bonner said that age has no affect on a player ' s performance. I wouldn ' t say I ' m the team leader, Bonner said. I think it ' s spread out among the players. I just try to take a leadership and hope to have a strong game. Bonner 239 Positive outcome results for men ' s, women ' s track through By Tracy Allen either rain nor shine could have kept K-State ' s men and women ' s track teams from successfully competing in their 1983 campaign. Although the weather was something less to be desired, with cold, rainy skies, both Wildcat teams managed to shun the pains of competing in the gruesome weather to produce yet another winning season on the asphalt for Head Coach Steve Miller. I don ' t think it affected us as much as it affected other teams in the Midwest, assistant track coach Jan Samuelson said. K-State wasn ' t the only team that had to compete in the rain. It was a harsh spring as far as weather but it was a good spring as far as meets. Leading the way for K-State tracksters were seniors Deb Pihl in 1,500 and 3,200 run, Julius Mercer in the intermediate hurdles, Mike Bradley in the 400 meters and Janel LeValley in the 1,500 and 3,200 meter races. K-State kicked off its spring campaign in much warmer temperatures as they headed south to the Arizona State And sunshine was just what the Wildcats needed to begin their youthful season. For the Wildcat women, the meet to be valuable experience as they the meet title with 52 points, one point more than second place Los Angeles Track Club. Leading the way for the K-STATE ' S MR. T — Shot putter and discus thrower Greg Bartlett, senior in chemical engineering, winds up in preparation for his winning discus throw at the KSU Invitational at R.V. Christian Track. Bartlett also won the shot put with a school record of 63-2.25. — Photo by Allen Eyestone NIGHT JUMP — Long jumper Veryl Switzer, leaps through the air at the KSU Invitational at R.V. Christian Track. — Photo by Allen Eyestone women were Rita Graves, who in the high jump; Donna King in the 200 meters; and the foursome of Betsy Silzer, Barbie Ludovise, Janelle LeValley and Renee Williams in the 3,000 meters. On the men ' s side, the outcome became even more encouraging for the K-State A MESSY FINISH Long Jumper Kelly Wenlock, qualifies for the NCAA Outdoor Championship meet after a winning jump of 20-3 at the KSU Photo by Allen Eyestone program as the team finished second with 71 points, behind Arizona State, which won the meet with 100 points. Pacing the way for the ' Cats were high jumper Steve Cotton, along with Alfredo Rosas and Brian Carroll in the 5,000 meters and Julius Mercer in the hurdles. The ' Cats weren ' t as fortunate in their second meet as drizzling rain took its toll forcing both squads to cancel their meet. K-State continued through the cold weather as the team competed in the Ralph Higgins Invitational in Stillwater, Okla. Although, no team scores were kept, the ' Cats came out with several top including three school records by Donna King in the 200 meters, Pinkie Suggs in the discus and Rita Graves in the high jump. For eight K-State runners, the ' 83 season was a challenge as they competed against several of the nation ' s top track and field competitors at the Martin Luther King Games in Palo Alto, Calif. Five Wildcats finished in the top six in their specialty including a double win by Greg Bartlett in the discus and shot put. Probably the biggest performance for the ' Cats came at the KU Relays. Several K-Stater ' s turned in outstanding including a school record set by Doug Lytle in the pole vault. Lytle tied Andrew Krupsky of Russia with a record jump of 18-4. With the departure of Bradley, Mercer and Pihl, the ' Cats were expected to be in for a tough 1984 spring season. But, if the Wildcats continue with recruiting and training, they should be ready for yet another exciting season on the track. Track hopefuls go for the gold 1984 athletes, competing for the Olympics is like a dream come true, a dream that can only happen for the top in the field Mary Decker, Carl Lewis and Edwin Moses. These types of athletes are the types that receive all the fanfare and travel around the world breaking numerous records. But, the Olympics aren ' t designed just for athletes like Mark Spitz (winner of seven gold medals in the 1972 Games), Bruce Jenner (gold medalist in the decathlon in the 1976 Games), or Madelin Manning Mims (winner of one gold and one silver medal who competed in four Olympic Games) who possess superb athletic ability. There have been athletes who have competed in the Games who have never set foot on a court or on a track prior to the competition. And that ' s what has Steve Miller, K-State head track coach, itching to go. When the Olympic trials roll around in June in Los Angeles, K-State will have its share of talent present as eight athletes will vie for a spot on the U.S. track and field team. The squad will compete in the 1984 Olympic Games scheduled for July and August in Los Angeles. K-State athletes expected to compete in the trials are Rita Graves in the high jump; Mike Bradley, 400 meters; Donna King, 100 and 200 meters; Deb Pihl, 1,500 meters; Doug Lytle, pole vault; Veryl Switzer, long jump; Janel LeValley, 1,500 meters; Kelly Wenlock, long jump (she will be competing in the Great Britian trials); and Julius Mercer, intermediate hurdles. Other athletes that hope to win a spot in the trials are Ray Hansen, javelin; Harrison, triple jump; Michelle 400-meter hurdles, Donnie McKinnis, javelin, Pinkie Suggs, shot put and discus; and Julie Waggoner, javelin. Although the competition is stiff, Miller and several of K-State ' s qualifiers are optimistic about their chances in making the squad. The United States Olympic team is the hardest team to make because we have qualifiers in every event, Miller said. It ' s cutthroat. They want high quality athletes who are going to do something for them. To make the trials, an athlete must meet a qualifying time in any given meet one year prior to the trials. The closer they are to surpassing the qualifying mark, the better their chances are of the Games. To see to it that they are prepared for the trials, an athlete must be in top physical condition, Miller said. You become more prone to injuries and illnesses than any time in your career, he said. Because of that, their training must be much more specialized. GO FOR THE GOLD — Pole vaulter Doug Lytle celebrates in the a ir after a successful vault at the KU Relays. — Photo by Andy Nelson Their goals must be far more reaching. An average day of conditioning for an Olympic qualifier, such as a marathon runner, requires both time and energy. One Olympic hopeful in the marathon is former K-State cross country and track runner Janel LeValley. LeValley, whose goal is to run the 26-mile course in two hours, 51 minutes, has to cover 75-80 miles a week. This means she must run twice a day — in the morning and late in the afternoon. Meals are also important for a potential Olympic candidate. LeValley usually eats three meals a day, with one large meal, usually dinner. Because of conditioning, Miller feels that the athlete ' s intensity level will also be high during the competition. Their intensity is much greater simply because of the idea of the Olympic Games — you see people in a different setting that you ' ve never seen before, he said. Because of the competitiveness, Miller believes that K-State will have its share of athletes in the Games. There are three to four people who have a shot at making it — Doug Lytle, Kelly Wenlock, Veryl Switzer and Julius Mercer, Miller said. After those four, it will be a pretty tight race. One of those people Miller feels about is Mercer. Two years ago, Mercer was unknown in the Big Eight Conference. But, after last season ' s showing in the intermediate hurdles, winning the Big Eight outdoor and finishing high in the NCAA Indoor and Outdoor championships, Mercer has steadily become a known athlete. Julius is going to have to run his lifetime best at the right time, Miller said of Mercer ' s chances in the trials. Edwin Moses can miss a hurdle and still win the race. He can even fall down and still win. Julius can ' t do that. Participating in the Olympic Games is something that many athletes only dream about. But for several K-State athletes, this dream might possibly come true. By Tracy Allen many professional or amateur 242 Olympic hopefuls RUNNING FREE — Long jumper Kelly Wenlock loosens up for practice with a run. — Photo by John Sleezer SUCCESSFUL LEAP — Olympic hopeful, Julius Mercer, stretches over the hurdle during a practice session at R.V. Christian Track. — Photo by John Sleezer I don ' t believe in wearing shirts with my name on the back so that everyone will know who I am. A lot of athletes, especially the younger ones, are so cocky. They just need to realize they are people too By Dan Hoss otariety is not the reason behind Mike Bradley ' s success in athletics. Bradley doesn ' t rely on his name being advertised to win him medals. Instead, he looks toward being himself and respecting others. I could walk across the University and out of the 20,000 students, there may be 100 that would recognize me, Bradley, senior in recreation, said. Despite Bradley ' s contribution in the Pan-American games, where he paticipated in the 1,600-meter relay, a gold medal and setting a Pan-Am record of 3:00.47, he suffers from a lack of notariety. Several newspaper reporters told me to call when I returned (from the Pan-Am games), but I didn ' t bother calling any of them. I just figured that if they really wanted a story, they could at least call me; I just didn ' t want to push them into a story, Bradley said. The lack of notariety doesn ' t seem to bother Bradley, as he is not the type of person who seeks attention. I don ' t believe in wearing shirts with my name on the back so that everyone will know who I am, he said. A lot of athletes, especially the younger ones, are so cocky. They just need to realize that they are people too. Bradley ' s apparent modesty stems from his upbringing in tiny Goff, Kan., where he attended Wetmore High School. In his prep years at Wetmore, Bradley was All-State in football, basketball and track, including a track season his senior year in which he captured State titles in the 100-, 200- and 440-yard dashes. Because of his athletic versatility, Bradley opted to attend a community rather than enter a major university directly after high school. A lot of people think that anyone who goes to a community college for sports is WINNING HUG — Mike Bradley gets from track coach Steve Miller after winning the 400-meter run at the Kansas Relays. — Photo by Andy Nelson trackster Mike Bradley, notariety is not the secret to his successful career not smart enough to make it at a big school. That wasn ' t the case with me. I had offers from seven of the Big Eight schools in all three sports, Bradley said. I just couldn ' t decide what I wanted to do. So I went t o Coffeyville Community College. I decided that whichever sport I did the best in, that would be the sport that I would go on into. Bradley has no illusions about the role track will play in his future. Don ' t let anybody guide yo u wrong, it ' s definitely who you know and not what you know that lands you a job. I have met a lot of people and made a lot of friends through track. Even if I don ' t make the Olympic team, I feel I have something to fall back on, he said. I have already had job offers in California and really, I am pretty well set for life. Janet, Mike ' s wife of two years, has some reservations about leaving Kansas. I like Kansas and I ' m not very excited about moving. I want our children to grow up in a small town like Mike and I did, she said. But because of Mike ' s eventual job, I probably won ' t have any choice. I don ' t really like the thought of living in California, but I think I can get used to it. It was in Goff that Mike and Janet met. She was from Seneca, which is up around Goff. She came down for our Fourth of July celebration and I met her there, Bradley said. During the Bradley ' s stay at K-State, the financial burden lies in Janet ' s hands. There is no way anyone can live on an athletic scholarship unless they live in the dorms. If it wasn ' t for Janet working, we ' d never make it financially, he said. The future looks bright for the Bradleys. As Mike competes in his final indoor track season at K-State, he is looking ahead to the Olympic trials. I think that it (making the Olympic team) is a very attainable goal, Bradley said. They (the American track officials) take six guys. The top four will definitely run and the other two are alternates. Last year, I was seventh in the nation. If I to improve, there is a good chance I can make it. MIND GAME — Two soccer players use their heads to keep the ball in action. — Photo by John Sleezer SOCCER WAR Kurt Krusen (left), Andy Clayton (center), and Afshin Chalashtari (right), members of Budweiser try to war off a battle by several Wichita opponents during action at the Chartrand Soccer Tournament. — Photo John Sleezer 246 men ' s soccer Three necessary ingredients for men ' s soccer are talent, and love sport, the three ingredients necessary to produce a competitive and winning soccer team, according to John Caston, player- coach of the K-State men ' s Soccer Club. These guys wouldn ' t be giving this SOCCER DANCE — Budweiser team member Atughonu uses his feet to avoid a block by a Busch player. — Photo by John Sleezer much of their time if they didn ' t love the sport of soccer, Caston said. Most of the members are engineering, architecture or veternarian medicine students, who give what little spare time they do have to the team. We have a lot of talent on the team and are lucky to have had returning players out for the team for the past three to five years. Caston not only sees dedication as an important factor, but, he also prides his team on talent. Players that proved valuable to the campaign include Akram Al-Ani, two time Big Eight Most Valuable Player; Devin Umidon, Sharouz Amirshasi, and seniors Kurt Krusen and Tom Thomas. These guys contribute a great deal of talent and enthusiasm to the team, Caston said. They are out (for the team) because they want to and like to be out there. I know I don ' t have to push to get them to do things. Caston said that a commeraderie developed between the old and new players on the squad. Because we travel a lot, the road trips and playing itself enables us to get to know one another, Caston said. The schedule for the soccer club is divided into two seasons — fall and The fall season, which lasts from September to November, includes ten games and one tournament. The fall tournament, the Ed Chartrand Tournament, played at the Washburn Recreational fields, is played in honor of the late Ed Chartrand, a former K-State student and soccer player. K-State well in the tournament, losing to the Kansas City Pistols in the championship game. The spring season, which runs from March to May, allows the team a greater number of potential players. Competition for the team consists of fewer games b ut more tournaments than the fall season. Each spring, the team travels to Wichita, competing against teams from Texas, Colorado and Nebraska. Although the K-State club plays against teams from the Big Eight, Kansas City and Wichita leagues also good competition during the spring season, Caston noted. The biggest victory for the Soccer Club came last spring in the Big Eight Championships. K-State finished first for the second consecutive year. Finding a place to call home has been a difficult task for the club. Memorial Stadium was used for practices and games in the past. But, due to the reseeding of the fields, the club was forced to hold practices and games elsewhere making it harder for the team to practice. We need a permanent place to Caston said. This has always been a problem in the past. This year, the team shared the rugby field a few times each week and managed to get on the intramural fields between intramural football and the rugby season. Not only is the Soccer Club looking for a home, they also want to improve their image in Manhattan. I ' m hoping to see a few things change this year, including our image with the University, Caston said. We need to earn the trust of the University to make up for mistakes we ' ve made in the past. Caston said by earning trust, the University might better understand and acknowledge the needs of the soccer club. We ' d also like to find the facilities to practice during the winter. This would enable us to practice drills, stay in shape and build our endurance. We ' ve tried in the past to set-up our time slot, on a regular basis, in Ahearn Field House, but it didn ' t work out, Caston said. Caston is optimistic about the 1984 spring campaign. I would like to see things run a little differently. One of my objectives is to try and make it more of an organized team instead of just a club. Motivation will play a big part in the key to a bright future for the K-State Club. There is a lot of talent on the team and we do have the potential to do well and perhaps remain Big Eight champions, Caston said. By Laurie Shepard dedication and love for the men ' s soccer 247 thought of competition in sports is the driving force. To others it ' s just for fun. But for competitors in this intramural sport, it ' s all in the wrist. Wrist-wrestli ng is a hobby of mine, because I love to compete. I ' ve just picked it up since I ' ve been at K-State, and I ' m competing very well, Marvin Trayford, senior in natural resource management, said. Popularity of the sport has increased over the years. However, the number of competitors decreased this year. The sport of wrist-wrestling has become very popular in the past few years; 120 entered the contest last year compared to the 110 which entered this year, but only 80 showed up. But we had just as much competition and enthusiasm as a year ago, Steve Martini, assistant director of recreational services, said. It was a great meet, a lot of spectators got into the competition and made it very exciting, Martini said. While some competitors would prefer for the audience to be quiet, spectator didn ' t bother Nancee sophomore in dietetics. ' When I ' m wrist-wrestling, I never hear anything because I ' m all caught up in my form. That involves thinking about a quick jump, body support and mental preparedness along with other parts of my technique, Dannebohm said. Competitors found themselves up against stronger and more experienced individuals during this year ' s meet. I won last year, but this year there was more competition. I ' m a very competitive person, so it was disappointing to lose, Emily Walters, senior in industrial psychology, said. Matches went down to the wire with neither competitor allowing any slack. There was a lot of close matches. Competitors just weren ' t giving up. The winner had to work hard for his victory, Kenny Winkler, senior in industrial engineering and assistant staff member for recreational services, said. The short and quick matches are fun, but it ' s the marathon matches which are the toughest, because you have to go through a lot of pain, Trayford said. Some wrestling contestants have in state competition and have well. I placed second at state twice in a row, but there ' s one girl that is very tough and keeps beating me. Competition (K-State wrist-wrestling) was a little bit tougher this year than last year. The girl I wrist- wrestled in the finals was a bit tougher and we had a longer match than last year, Sheryl Bergeson, sophomore in elementary education, said. Bergeson is unique in her style of wrist- wrestling because she uses a shoe-lift technique which aids her in competition, by lifting her to the same height as her competitors. Sportsmanship took on a new meaning throughout the competition, according to Mike Stewart, senior in recreational administration and a referee of the contest. There was a lot of good sportsmanship being displayed, and the women ' s was just as competitive as the men ' s, Stewart said. Winners received a T-shirt for their in their respective category, Martini said. By Dallas Hasenbank some enthusiasts, the sheer WINNERS Marvin Trayford, winner of the fraternity division, receives a hug from Mike Roder, winner of the independent division, after wrestling for the All-University title. Roder won the match and the title of the fly-weight division. — Photo by Chris Stewart 248 wrist-wrestling A SPECTATORS ' SPORT — Fans of wrist wrestling watch closely as two competitors struggle for victory. — Photo by Chris Stewart DETERMINATION — Struggling with his opponent in the fraternity fly-weight division, Steve Utech, junior in business administration, grimaces with purpose. — Photo by Chris Stewart wrist-wrestling 249 rugby seaso ns end disappointment despite By Kevin Dale hile many of the sports clubs at K-State strive for recognition, the Rugby Club reached for a national title. For three years, K-State has been the team to beat in the Heart of America Union. In the spring of 1983, the club fielded an inexperienced team and still managed to remain in Division One of the Union. The club finished the spring with a record of 8-2-2 and grabbed the championship of the Heart of America Tournament. The tournament climaxed a home season that saw more fans coming to cheer on the team. K-State hosted the tournament at Tuttle Creek Reservoir and was clearly the best team. Central Missouri State was the first victim as K-State pounded them, 53-10. In the championship game, K-State outplayed the University of Missouri and took the title for the third straight year with a 48-0 victory. From there it was on to College Station, Texas, and the Western Territorial Regional Tournament. K-State went in as the No. 1-ranked team in the region, but could only manage a third-place finish. It was a crushing defeat, Bill Sexton, player-coach, said. ' We expected to win it and we started getting cocky and thought we were unbeatable. The other teams came out with both guns and beat us. We learned a good lesson though. We found out we couldn ' t look down the road. Throughout the spring season, Mike Patten was the head coach, but over the summer, Sexton toured New Zealand and learned European rugby. When he came back, he became the new head coach. I learned a lot of the basic skills in New Zealand, he said. I tried to stress overall fitness and fundamentals. In the fall, Sexton built a club with amazing depth. With everyone returning from the spring and some new players, Sexton was able to give everyone a chance to play and gain experience. We were able to use a rotating lineup where we used a different group almost every week, he said. We have 24 men that are capable of playing on the first side. The fall was not as successful for the club, but it still remained in the First of the Union. The club finished the fall season with a record of 10-6. The team went 3-2 in the Union to finish third. The club finished second in the Kaw Valley Tournament and reached the semi- finals of the Heart of America before being stopped by the St. Louis Blacksheep, 10-3. The fall season ended with a tough 9-6 loss to the University of Kansas in the First Lady Cup. The KU match was very hard-fought, Sexton said. ' We had some injuries the game that hurt us, but the club played very hard. GOTCHA ' — K-State ' s Daniel Blea tackles an opponent. — Photo by John Sleezer We made a lot of improvement this fall. Our rookies really developed and we are working better as a team. We have a lot of depth and, even though the scores may not show it, we are a better club. The outlook for next spring is very good. A TIGHT SQUEEZE — Jeff Bruner attempts to break a block applied by his opponents. — Photo by Jeff Tayler THROUGH THE BLOCK — Jeff Bruner breaks the block and slips through the opponents ' hands. Photo by John Sleezer RIGHT HAND OUT — Sandy Altland, junior in fashion marketing, stretches during her exercise class with a smile. — Photo by Wes Wilmers TIME OUT — Sondra Duncan, senior in business marketing, takes a quick breather in between workouts. — Photo by Wes Wilmers. music Fonda fad followers Fonda workouts, students at K-State the physical fitness craze. Whether it be for recreation, good health or class credit, students valued keeping physically fit. We offered three exercise programs: the Jane Fonda workouts, jazz exercise and aerobics and fitness, Joyce assistant director at Washburn Recreational Complex, said. Our jazz exercise program was as strong as ever. This was our most widely attended session. We averaged around 150 to 200 people. Halverson believes the program was outstanding due to cost and time reasons. The session was offered at 5:30 p.m. and the cost was so reasonable. People just loved it, she said. Cost-wise, you can ' t beat it. Students with a valid ID in the sessions free. And faculty staff members paid $3 a month to use the facility. Halverson compared those cost figures to programs offered by a fitness center, and according to her, students, faculty and staff members saved quite a lot of money by using the facilities at the Once the students had a validated ID or had paid to use the facilities, they were allowed to come and go as they please, she said. I think the annual fee for the use of the complex was $35. That was, by far, considerably cheaper than anything off-campus. Aerobics and fitness was taught by Kim Curtis, senior in special education, at 5:30 P.m. Mondays and Wednesdays and noon on Monday, Wednesday and This course was basically different toning exercises. The exercises were choreographed to music and were used to LET ' S GET PHYSICAL — Approximately 150 students participate in exercise classes at L.P. Washburn Recreational Complex. — Photo by Wes Warners tone the body, Curtis said. This was the first time I had taught this type of I really think that everyone enjoyed this type of exercise more, because people seemed to be more into toning their bodies rather than dancing. Curtis compared the aerobic and fitness program with jazz exercise. The two programs are a lot alike. We planned it that way so people who wanted to exercise four days in a row at the same time could and wouldn ' t have to learn routines. They could come into one of the programs and still know what they were doing, Curtis said. Linda Vershelden, graduate in health and physical education, choreographed jazz routines to popular music for the jazz exercise program. I just made up these tapes. I used popular music and tried to make it 50 aerobic exercise and 50 percent Vershelden said. This was my year in teaching this program and this year I tried to update it by adding some aerobic exercise. The program to be a lot more popular with the students because they weren ' t learning specific routines and they didn ' t have to come every time. It was kind of a monkey-see, monkey-do workout. None of the programs were heart monitored, but Versheldon said there is a future possibility of such a program being initiated in the future. I guess you could say that the jazz program was for someone already in pretty good shape, Vershelden said. Most of the girls that participated in the program were 18 and 19 years old and the constant work. But that is what is good about the fitness program, because every year you can try something new. The rec complex also offers other There were 29 intramural events available and students were free to swim, use the outdoor facilities, the fitness cluster and trail, horseshoe pits and a number of other activities. For students wanting to come indoors we have computerized bicycles, Universal and hydra-fitness equipment they can workout on. We have an inversion machine, a kickback for karate lovers and wrestling mats, Halverson said. We also have an outdoor rental service where students can rent camping equipment at very reasonable rates. According to Halverson, officials at the complex saw good numbers come through the doors. We averaged about 1,400 walk-in per day, she said. When winter came, and the indoor activities began, our number grew to anywhere between 2,500 to 3,000 people per day. By Laurie Randall aerobics and jazz exercise to Jane aerobics 253 EYEING THE WEIGHT David Eberwein, freshman in general studies, concentrates on the weights while lifting in the weight room at the Washburn Recreation Complex. — Photo by Andy Nelson GRIMACING TO LIFT — Clay Ward grimaces as he lifts weights to strengthen his body. — Photo by Andy Nelson Washburn Recreational Complex who use the weight room to achieve personal goals. Most don ' t compare themselves wih their peers, but a few, however, like to put themselves up against others in an organized contest. Such a con test took place in February. The location was the rec complex. The event was the intramural powerlifting tournament. Steve Martini, assistant director of recreational services in charge of the intramural program, said that most of the meet. The intramural meet, I think, is a good meet because it provides the opportunity for an individual who has never lifted in a meet, to get the experience, Martini said. It ' s quite a bit different from working out in a weight room. The difference is performing in front of people and judges; a fact, Martini said, that may have caused some to shy away from the tournament. It (a lack of entrants) is kind of I wish we had more, he said. But it ' s a good meet and these people have a real good time. Twelve students — nine men and three women — participated in the tournament, which was divided into two men ' s and one women ' s division. The contest three power lifts: the squat, bench press and the deadlift. The participants first weighed-in and indicated what their opening lift would be in each event. Each person had three attempts to lift a particular amount of weight. The winner was decided by the total amount of weight lifted in each event. Because of a small turnout, the Schwartz formula was implemented. The formula designates the strongest lifter per pound of body weight on a point system using a mathematical equation. The overall winner, according to the Schwartz formula, was Scott Panter, junior in education-geography, with a rating of 853.93 points. He lifted a total of 1,545 pounds, the highest amount in the 170 to 220-pound division. To prepare for the meet, Panter used a 12-week cycle method consisting of lifting a particular weight eight repetitions for three weeks and increasing the weight, but working down to two or three for the last three weeks. POWERLIFTER — Scott Panter, junior in geography education, struggles to lift 560 pounds during a squat lift in the Intramural Powerlifting Competition held at the Rec Complex. Panter couldn ' t lift the weight but lifted 535 pounds earlier in the competition, to become the overall winner of the meet. — Photo by Andy Nelson He emphasizes that when someone uses the cycle method he should be careful not to increase the weight too quickly, the lifter to peak too early. I never move up (the weight) unless I can get all of my repetitions, he said. Since lifting weights, Panter has gained 40 muscular pounds. I ' ve enhanced my athletic he said. I ' ve become quicker and faster with this (weightlifting). Mark McCracken, senior in business administration, was the winner in the 150-pound and under division, with a total of 990 pounds. His Schwartz rating was 727.53. The winner in the women ' s division, Brenda Lundin, freshman in pre-nursing, has been lifting off and on for a few years, but has only lifted consistently since November. Her preparation, which enabled her to lift 545 pounds in the meet, consisted of working with the squat. She also didn ' t lift the week before or after the meet. I really didn ' t think I ' d have much of a chance because I was just starting out, Lundin said. I did better than I thought I would. By Todd Nighswonger are many powerlifters in the weight li fting 255 robert Lipson proves that he is the Wildcat teams ' biggest fan with his support of the purple and the white A man I can remember when there used to be fist-fights over the last few remaining basketball tickets. I even saw some girls get in a fist-fight over tickets once. The attitude of the body lacks the poch of Wildcat fans of the past. By Wayne Price disappointment. Athletes faced a discouraging season as weather presented poor field conditions, and crowd support declined resulting in fewer ticket sales. However, there is always one The exception here is Robert Lipson, K-State ' s no. 1 fan. Lipson smiled as he remembered the Wildcats of the ' 70s. I can remember when there used to be fist-fights over the last few remaining basketball tickets, he said. I even saw some girls get in a fist-fight over tickets once. But Lipson said he can ' t understand the attitude of the student body which he said, lacks the punch of Wildcat fans of the past. Lipson said he doesn ' t understand why Ahearn Field House is not the same sports arena which at one time generated an explosion of excitement and memories, or why there is not more for the football team. Lipson cited many reasons for the faltering spirit. First, life is easier today for students than it used to be, he said. A TRUE FAN In his apartment near campus, Lipson reviews copies of articles about K-State ' s fan exploits which he gives to visiting recruits during home games. — Photo by Rob Clark Jr. Reserved seating has also hurt the fan power because it eliminated those camp-outs and long lines days before home games which helped recruits, he said. Lipson began his interest in K-State basketball and football in 1972 when he arrived in Manhattan from Liberty, N.Y., after attending a two-year agricultural and technical school at Long Island, N.Y. He came to K-State to do further study in biology. He now works as a general laborer. Lipson has two self-proclaimed jobs when it comes to K-State sports — fan and recruiting aide. Football is 85 percent emotional. I go to practices and meetings to work on that 85 percent. That ' s my job. I consider it my responsibility, and that is a lot of responsibility, he said. For his other job, Lipson carries around a pile of articles about K-State fan power. With the aide of these articles, Lipson acts as a recruiter, and says that athletes will be waiting in line to sign at K-State. Lipson has traveled to all the away football games since 1973. He has 39 to his credit, he said. In the early days he said he hitchhiked to games, but that got aggravating. Now he drives his AMC Hornet. Hanging around the parking lot talking to people or going to familiar hangouts is part of the fun, he said. If a person would try to recognize at a basketball game, one might a screaming wildman with his face painted purple. Not so, said Lipson. When the team comes on the floor, I just sit there, he said. Even when the team is starting to score points, I will just sit there and watch. If they make a slam dunk, I might wave my banner. I ' m a very lackadaisical fan at home, but I ' m entitled to that because I go to all the conference road football games. The undergraduates aren ' t entitled to that. They ' ve got to earn their keep here. They have to keep up the tradition. 258 living groups It appeared that the day of the overflowing residence hall was over, at least for a while. Some floors and wings were partially closed off and many students felt the comfort and privacy of single rooms only to pay for the uncomfortable extra bill. Reasons for this change were somewhat vague, but could possibly be linked to the trend of a declining enrollment or possibly the choice of living off campus was too tempting, luring students away from these organized living units. But living groups were not without their own controversy as the closing of Smith Cooperative House was a major issue in the fall, while the efforts of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority to keep Charlie ' s Neighborhood Bar out of the new mall failed, but not until after much debate. But there was no debating the weather as it played a major part in many students living conditions as the extreme cold temperatures over Christmas break left many off campus apartments with frozen pipes and flooded basements. Throughout this section, the homes of each respective living groups have been pictured, compliments of Interfraternity Council and K-State Foundation, which are masterfully drawn by Mr. Emil C. Fischer. These line drawings reflect the outer, unique characteristics of the unit. But the heart of each living group isn ' t the building people envision when Ford, Moore, Pi Beta Phi or Wildcat Creek Apartments are mentioned; it ' s the people who give each living group its own special, sparkling brilliance. TIPPING OVER This Derby Days participant quickly finds out that tricycle riding isn ' t as easy as in her younger days, as she races in one of the many contests sponsored. Photo by Andy Nelson PLAYING DIRTY Following a heavy rain storm that passed through the Manhattan area, Moore Hall residents find that a flooded field can make for a fun, but dirty game of football. — Photo by John Sleezer A FULL HOUSE — Cora Cody Shoup is kissed by Marc Baker, sophomore in animal science and Cody is leaving after 20 years as the Sig Ep housemom. Photo by Rob Clark Jr, 260 housemom ubbling with energy that could match Reggie Singletary, Cora Cody Shupe, Sigma Phi Epsilon housemother for 20 years, said, Women ' s lib has caused a lot of problems that are around today. Cody, 81, retires this year after coming to K-State in 1964 from McPherson where she still has an apartment. Cody was apprehensive when her daughter, who was a member of Gamma Phi Beta at K-State, suggested that she take the job. I don ' t want to be under your nose the whole time while you ' re in school. Despite her apprehension, Cody accepted the position as housemother at the Sig Ep house. As soon as she arrived in ' 64, she was confronted with a lot of cleaning, to be done to the house. In the first few years that Cody was here, alcohol was not allowed in the greek houses. Cody said that one year, the boys bent the rule on alcohol. Twenty years ago, the boys locked all the doors to make sure they would not be disturbed. They then the (Christmas) tree and drank a bottle of whisky that was about three foot high, Cody said with a beaming smile. The hippie days, lord, they were unpleasant. That long hair and the way they dressed, but I did like the boys. Cody was a bit of a joker also in the late ' 60s. I sat down next to a boy who had long hair and began to cut his hair from behind. He asked what I was doing, and I told him I was cutting his hair. He then allowed me to finish my unfinished project. The late ' 60s were coupled with the anti-war sentiment of Vietnam. Cody was here, right next to her boys. I didn ' t blame them for not wanting to go to war. The men seem to need a housemom more than the women do. The women have each other to talk to but the men usally don ' t. Cody always has the door open for the men to come in and talk about girl problems or just play cards. Cody plays host to many other housemoms from the campus. She is an avid card player. At one time, they (housemoms) c ame over every night and they would eat all my food. So I said that I didn ' t care if they came over but they had to bring over food, so the next time the whole room was full of food. My boys have always been good to me. The pledges will take me out to eat on Sunday evenings, Cody said. They don ' t take me to hamburger joints either; they take me to nice places like Kennedy ' s Claim and Burgendy ' s. Cody said this is a good chance for her to get to know the pledges. Some of the boys have never eaten at places like those either. Cody has been a mom to the Sig Eps since she has been here. She has set a standard for all the housemoms at K-State. Housemoms need to remember what it was like when they were young. Steve Swafford housemom 261 Acacia Acacia was founded on May 12, 1904 at the University of Michigan and has 40 chapters. Acacia received their charter at K-State on Dec. 6, 1913. The fraternity flower is the spring of acacia in bloom and its colors are old gold and black. Acacia is at 2005 Hunting and has 45 members. 262 Acacia ROBISON, GRACE Housemother BEACHNER, GARY E St. Paul Agricultural Economics Junior BIAYS, PAUL H Ellinwood Marketing Senior BOWERS, JAMES Salina Physical Education Junior BROWN, RODNEY C Papillion, Neb. Pre-Dentistry Sophomore BUSTER, BRYCE C Larned Agricultural Mechanization Senior CHRISTIE, ROBERT Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore CLOPINE, RUSTY L Berryton Business Administration Sophomore CUNDIFF, RODNEY V Clay Center, Neb. Chemical Engineering Junior ELLIOTT, RICK Louisburg Agricultural Economics Freshman FRIESEN, VON Newton Finance Senior GARDNER, ROBERT Wichita Electrical Engineering Junior HAFFNER, CHRISTOPHER Manhattan Architectural Engineering Senior HAMPTON, ROBERT Kansas City, Kan. Chemical Engineering Sophomore HENDERSON, JEFF Topeka Pre-Forestry Junior HILDRETH, MARK Lenexa Engineering Freshman HOENSCHEIDT, James M Kansas City, Kan. Industrial Engineering Sophomore HUNTLEY, TODD E Topeka Marketing Junior KAIN, JUHN P Kansas City, Kan. Marketing Junior KALBERER, DOUGLAS Wichita Marketing Junior KINNEY, MICHELL P Manhattan Business Administration Freshman KRAME, JOHN P Ulysses Civil Engineering Senior KRAMER, TOM Ulysses Construction Science Senior KUESER, OWEN Lousburg Marketing Senior LACY, HAROLD R Lenexa Marketing Junior Acacia LEIGHTY, STUART D Topeka Marketing Junior LONG, WAYNE Newton Secondary Education Freshman LOOPER, DONNIE W Wichita Mechanical Engineering Junior MARTIN, JEFF S Belleville Horticulture Sophomore NELSON, BRIAN Woodston Pre-Law Freshman PARKE, ALLAN Prairie Village Pre-Dentistry Sophomore PARKE, DOUGLAS Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman REZAC, GREG Manhattan Business Administration Freshman RICKS, JOE A Topeka Electrical Engineering Senior RICKS, MATTHEW R Topeka Foods and Nutrition Senior ROEPKE, RICK Tullahoma, Tenn Pre-Law Junior SCHLEGEL, MERLE Alamota Electrical Engineering Sophomore SCHUSSLER, JAY Holton Arts and Sciences Freshman SHUPE, DAVID K Holton Pre-Law Freshman SHUPE, GLENN A Lenexa Computer Science Freshman STACKLEY, DAVID El Dorado Animal Science Junior VONDEMKAMP, MARK Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior WAECHTER, TROY Ulysses Animal Science Freshman WILCOXEN, ROD Kansas City, Mo. Marketing Sophomore WOOTON, MICHAEL J Lamed Radio and Television Senior In A Puddle Some students decided to quit fighting the weather and just play along with it, the result, mud Brian Cady, junior in finance, prepares to land in the water during a free-for-all puddle football game, as Bill Cunningham, sophomore in geology, laughs behind him. This puddle game was played behind Weber Hall after heavy rains. Photo by John Sleezer Acacia 263 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega was founded on Oct. 15, 1885 at DePauw University and has 120 chapters. The Alpha Chis received their charter at K-State on March 22, 1947. The sorority flower is the red carnation and its colors are scarlet red and olive green. The Alpha Chis live at 1835 Todd Road and have 110 members. DOUGLAS, NELL Housemother BEARD, SHERRILL Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BEEBE, MARIE M Kirkwood, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore BEHM, KELLY A Overland Park Home Economics Junior BENDER, LYNN Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BIAYS, E.B Ellinwood Family Life and Human Development Junior BICHLMEIER, KATHY Overland Park Computer Science Sophomore BORCHAR D, MARCIE Wichita Elementary Education Freshman BORTZ, DIANNE Downs Industrial Engineering Junior BRADIN, BECKY Stilwell Education Sophomore BRITTON, SUSAN Countryside Accounting Junior BUTLER, KELLY Salina Fashion Marketing Senior CALOVICH, CATHY Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences Sophomore CARROLL, AMY Great Bend Business Administration Freshman CONRAD, MARY Overland Park Industrial Engineering Junior CRABTREE, LISA Prairie Village Animal Science Sophomore DITZLER, CYNTHIA M Overland Park Graphic Design Senior DODD, ROBYN Great Bend Agricultural Economics Junior DOWNIE, LIZ A Rock Falls, Ill. Life Science Junior FENSKE, SHEILA R Mayetta Agricultural Economics Freshman FLYNN, RUTH Overland Park Medical Technology Freshman FRAZIER, JEA Lamed Social Work Senior GLEISSNER, CAROL Mission Marketing Junior GLENN, JENNIFER Wichita Business Administration Freshman GOENS, LISA Basehor Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore 264 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega GOLDSMITH, AMY Cheney Fashion Marketing Junior GRAFF, DEIDRE M Lenexa Office Administration Sophomore GROSKO, HEATHER M Lenexa Business Administration Sophomore HAGER, SHERRI L Ness City Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore HATTENDORF, BARBARA D Scott City Elementary Education Senior HAUFF, SHELLY Garden City Chemical Engineering Sophomore HAUGHTON, STEPHANIE Overland Park Business Administration Junior HENDERSON, SHELLT Pierre, S.C. Business Administration Junior HEY, SUSAN L Jetmore Electrical Engineering Sophomore HINNERS, KAREN Wichita Business Management Senior HOFFMAN, TERRI Overland Park Human Development Sophomore HOOVER, ANNE M Salina General Freshman IRWIN, TERRI L Chetopa Fashion Marketing Junior JACKSON, TAMMY Spring Hill Physical Education Senior KANDT, VICKI Lindsborg Fashion Marketing Junior KARGES, ANDREA Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore KEMPKE, TERRI Lyons Accounting Sophomore KIMURA, LARISSA Leawood General Freshman KLEIN, KIMBERLY A Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications Senior KLEIN, NANCY D Overland Park Elementary Education Freshman KNEHANS, VIRGINIA Mission Business Management Senior KRACHT, JOYCE Junction City Pre-Physical Therapy Junior LACY, JEAN M Shawnee Mission Pre-Nursing Sophomore LEE, LINDA L Wichita Pre-Nursing Junior LEIGHTY, TERESA Tecumseh Chemical Engineering Freshman LOCKWOOD, SHAWN Overland Park Textile Science Senior LONG, JO ANN La Cygne Apparel Design Senior LUKENS, TERESA Yates Center Industrial Engineering Junior LYNN, SUSAN Prairie Village Art Junior MARSHALL, REBECCA Eureka Restaurant Management Junior MASONER, SHARON Fontana Horticulture Senior MCDONALD, CATHY Manhattan Business Management Freshman MCNAGHTEN, NANCY Overland Park Recreation Senior MEUSBURGER, PAT Kansas City, Kan. Nuclear Engineering Junior MICKELSEN, VICKI Wichita Business Administration Sophomore MILES, JANE L Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Senior MILLER, RENA Ottawa Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman MILLER, GAY Lenexa Interior Architecture Senior MILLER, KELLY J Derby Business Administration Freshman MILLER, MELISSA Fredonia Marketing Senior Alpha Chi Omega 265 Alpha Chi Omega MINOR, KELLY Mesa, Ariz. Interior Architecture Senior MOWRY. MICHELLE Council Grove Elementary Education Freshman MURDIE. CINDY Menden Political Science Freshman OGLESBY. TONI A Augusta Public Relations Sophomore PARENTEAU. PERI G Wichita Radio and Television Freshman PFEIFFER, SHANNAN Ledwood Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore PRESTON, AMY Lake Quivira Physical Education Freshman PUGH. CHRISTINE A Overland Park Elementary Education Sophomore RATHER, CHRISTINA Derby Pre-Lan Senior ROWLAND, ANGIE Erie Arts and Sciences Freshman SAMPSON. SALLY Salina Busines Administration Freshman SCHMIDT, SANDI Overland Park Political Science Junior SCHMITT, VIRGINIA L Gorham Art Sophomore SCHWARZ, BETH Kansas City Kan. Finance Senior SCOTT. CHERI Belleville Psychology Sophomore SEELY. STACY Tunganoxie Pre-Medicine Junior SHEPARD, LAURIE Fort Leavenworth Journalism and Mass Communications Senior SOMORA, SUSAN M Independence Accounting Senior STANLEY DINA Bennington Physical Education Freshman STRONG, KRISTIN Overland Park Family Life and Human Development Sophomore STRONG. MELISSA Prairie Village Business Administration Sophomore TAYLOR. PAMELA Overland Park Life Science Junior TINBERG, KAREN Linwood Accounting Senior TRACY, TAMMY Manhattan Consumer Affairs Senior TRAEGER. SALLY Wichita Pre-Law Sophomore WALKER, PAMELA Leavenworth Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior WALTER, DAWN Chesterfield, Mo. Interior Architecture Senior WASMUND, JULIE Princeton Fashion Marketing Freshman WEBER. KONI Wichita Accounting Freshman WILEY. ERIN Silver Lake Chemical Engineering Freshman WOLFE, KIMBERLY Pre-Pharmacy WOLTMAN. TAMRA Engineering YEARY BECKY L Elementary Education YOWELL. LENA Pre-Nursing Hiawatha Sophomore Overland Park Sophomore Winfield Freshman McPherson Freshman Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi was founded on May 15, 1851 at Wesylen Female College and has 131 chapters. The ADPis received their charter at K-State on Oct. 15, 1915. The sorority flower is the violet and its colors are blue and white. The ADPis live at 518 Sunset and have 107 members. AXLAND, CAROLYN Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore BENJAMIN. JULIE L Manhattan English Education Junior BERRY, JULIE Topeka Engineering Freshman BOOKLESS, LISA L Great Bend Education Senior BREITHAUPT, JODIE Topeka Interior Design Junior BROMICH, REBECCA S Topeka Architectural Engineering Sophomore CALE, LAURIE E Olathe Fashion Marketing Freshman CARLISLE, LAURIE Derby Fashion Marketing Freshman CONNOLLY, JANET Prairie Village Psychology Freshman CROSIER, LAURIE Seneca Accounting Sophomore DALTON, JULIE Lenexa Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman DAUM, MALAURA Derby Elementary Education Junior DAUM. Natalie K Derby Pre-Nursing Freshman DOLEZAL, PAM Ellsworth Speech Pathology Junior DREIER, JANENE Newton Elementary Education Junior DUNCAN, DEBBIE Augusta Elementary Education Freshman DUSENBERY, LISA Liberty, Mo. Horticulture Senior DUTTON MELISSA Derby Accounting Sophomore FLICK, TRACY J Winfield Elementary Education Senior FLINKINGER, AMY Halstead Interior Design Senior FORRER. LEANNE E Ulysses General Sophomore FRANK, CINDY Ottawa Fashion Marketing Sophomore FRYE, MICHELLE Lenexa Secondary Education Freshman FUTRELLE, DANA Leawood Early Child Education Senior GOTTSCH. JANICE Hutchinson Accounting Sophomore Alpha Delta Pi. 267 GREENE, PAMELA S Garden City Restaurant Management Junior GRIFFITH, MARITA Oakley Restaurant Management Sophomore GRIMMETT. JULIE Salina Mechanical Engineering Freshman GROMER, TRACY A Overland Park Accounting Senior HAGEN, MARY D Manhattan Marketing Junior HANKAMER, SALLY Topeka Public Relations Senior HAWKINS, DANA Topkea Radio and Television Senior HEDRICK, JANETTE Shawnee Pre-Nursing Freshman HOCH, BRENDA Hamburg Speech Pathology Senior HODGES, LYNETTE St. George Arts and Sciences Freshman JARUS, AMY Ellsworth Accounting Freshman JOHNSON, AMANDA El Dorado Dietetics Sophomore JORDAN, MICHELLE Salina Business Administration Sophomore KALBERER DEANN Wichita Business Administration Freshman KITT, HEATHER Goddard Textile Chemistry Freshman KRUSE, JOAN Wichita General Home Economics Sophomore LAGOMARCINO DEBBIE East Alton, II Pre-Design Professions Freshman LAIR, JILL Piqua Business Administration Junior LINAWEAVER, VICKIE Lansing Elementary Education Junior LIPPOLD, NANCY Leawood Special Education Junior LITFIN, JENIFER Topeka Education Senior LONGAN, HEATHER Fairway Management Junior LUGINBILL, LORI A Hutchinson Family and Childhood Development Sophomore MARTIN, JULIE Belleville Life Sciences Senior MCATEE, JENNIFER Ellsworth Elementary Educatio n Senior MCCUNE, DENISE Overland Park Business Administration Junior MEMEC, BARBARA Topeka Accounting Senior MILLER, JENNIFER Fredonia Home Economics Sophomore MURPHY, MAUREEN Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore NEMEC, BETH Topeka Social Work Junior O ' CONNOR, KATHY Overland Park Social Work Junior O ' CONNOR, KIMBERLY T Overland Park Radio and Television Freshman ORTH, CINDY M Colwich Business Administration Sophomore PENNINGTON, LYNN Athens, AL Fashion Marketing Senior PERRY, RHONDA Hutchinson Psychology Freshman Alpha Delta Pi 268 Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi PHILLIPS, VICKI L Overland Park Consumer Affairs Senior PLAGGE, Wichita Pre-Medicine Freshman POLING, TIMI Wichita Arts and Sciences Junior POLING, TRACY L Wichita Computer Science Freshman PONTE, KENDRA Wichita Radio and Television Senior RAMM. DEBRA Overland Park Fashion Marketing Junior RAMSEY, PAMELA Lenexa Fashion Marketing Sophomore REINKE, DEE DEE Wichita Business Administration Senior ROBERTS, JENNIFER L Ottawa Elementary Education Freshman ROGERS, TYRA Wamego Journalism Senior ROST, LEANNE Shawnee Mission Elementary Education Junior SCHULTZ, BETHANY Manhattan Pre-Law Freshman SEARLS, AMY Hoisington Computer Science Freshman SEITZER, JOAN Overland Park Pre-Law Sophomore SETZER, KRISTY Kansas City Business Administration Freshman SHEPHERD, MARY Wichita Home Economics Sophomore SHIPLEY, STACEY El Dorado Secondary Education Senior SHIPLEY, STEPHANIE El Dorado Accounting Junior STEIN, SUSAN Ulysses Speech Pathology Freshman STUKE, MICHELLE A Topeka Home Economics Education Junior SULLIVAN, NEALA Leawood Accounting Sophomore SWAIM SARAH Dodge City Business Administration Sophomore SWAN, CHARLENE Overland Park Elementary Education Senior SZEPI, DAWN Overland Park Accounting Sophomore TEETER, CAROLYN Topeka Biochemistry Senior TULLY, MACHELL J Olathe Accounting Junior TURNER, TONA Burrton Public Relations Sophomore VARNER, SARAH Batesville, Ind. Education Sophomore VIVONA, LAURA A Overland Park Management Senior WALL, MARY McPherson Modern Languages Freshman WALTZ, MELANIE Kansas City Management Senior WENTZEL, KRISTI A Manhattan Accounting Sophomore WERNER, PATTI H Victoria Elementary Education Senior WHITEBREAD, CRYSTAL M Junction City Political Science Freshman WILHELM, KELLY Russell Fashion Marketing Freshman WINTERMAN, GRACE A Mission Life Sciences Junior WOODS, MIANNE Leawood Arts and Sciences Freshman WRIGHT, KAREN Tecumseh Elementary Education Senior YOUNGERS, SHERI R Hutchinson Business Administration Senior ZAGNONI, LORI Overland Park Medical Technology Junior Alpha Delta Pi 269 alpha Gamma rho Alpha Gamma Rho was founded on April 4, 1908 at the University of Illinois and Ohio State University and has 54 chapters. The AGRs received their charter at K-State on Feb. 12, 1927. The fraternity flower is the pink rose and its colors are dark green and gold. The AGRs live at 1919 Platt and have 61 members. HABIGER, MARGARETTE Housemother ALBERTSON, JASON S Kansas City, Kan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore ANDERSON, PETE Claremont, Mn. Animal Science Senior BAKER, MARK A Leavenworth Animal Science Junior BARNES, KEVIN Abiline Animal Science Senior BEAL, WESLEY Mt. Hope Animal Science Junior BOKELMAN, MARC Washington, Kan. Agricultural Engineering Sophomore BREZGIEL, PETER J Leavenworth Agricultural Economics Sophomore BUCHANAN, ANDREW D Little River Arts and Sciences Sophomore CHASE, R. KEVIN El Dorado Animal Science Senior CHRISTLER, RANDALL L Winfield Animal Science Sophomore COOK, DAN Hope Dairy Science Junior DECHANT, JERRY Garden City Agricultural Mechanization Junior FILINGER, JEFF Strong City Agricultural Economics Senior GALLE, RUSSELL Moundridge Milling Science Senio r GOERING, GREG McPherson Animal Science Junior HANSON, DAVE Jamestown Agricultural Economics Senior HARRISON, REX K Olathe Pre-forestry Sophomore HEDBERG, QUINT E Marquette Agricultural Economics Sophomore HEROD, JEFFREY J Garden City Veterinary Medicine Junior JAECKE, KENT J Chapman Animal Science Senior JOHNSON, DAVID E Minneapolis Agronomy Junior JOHNSON, GRANT Smolan Animal Science Freshman JORGENSEN, TIM Garrison, Iowa Agricultural Education Freshman KERLEY, EDWIN R Peck Animal Science Senior 270 Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho KIRK, WILLIAM N Clayton Agricultural Economics Sophomore LAVERENTZ, DAVID Bendena Agricultural Economics Junior LUGINSLAND, TIM R Hutchinson Agricultural Economics Junior MAI, EVAN Courtland Agricultural Engineering Senior MARSTON, SHAD W Canton Animal Science Sophmore MAYER, KENT R Marysville Milling Science Sophomore MEYER, JAY Palmer Animal Science Senior MEYER, WADE Palmer Animal Science Freshman MITCHELL, JON Marquette Feed Science Junior NICHOLS, PETER M Washington, Ill. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior OHLDE, TIM Linn Agricultural Education Senior PETRIE, WILLIAM D McClouth Agricultural Economics Sophomore READ, DOUGLAS M Derby Agricultural Engineering Senior ROOT, MARK A Medicine Lodge Animal Science Senior SANKEY, HAL Sterling Agricultural Economics Freshman SCHAAKE. SCOTT Lawrence Animal Science Senior SCHNEIDER, LLOYD T Logan Animal Science Junior SCHUMANN, BRYCE Lawrence Animal Science Senior SElLER, DAVE Colwich Agricultural Engineering Senior SJOGREN, TIMOTHY Concordia Agricultural Economics Senior SMITH, JOHN Miltonvale Milling Science Junior STENSTROM, Mark L White City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore STETZKORN, THEODORE R Dodge City Animal Science Junior STRASSE KEITH L Scott City Agricultural Mechanization Freshman STRASSER, DEAN Scott City Agricultural Economics Sophomore STRICKLER, DALE Colony Engineering Freshman TORREY, MICHAEL Wamego Agricultural Education Sophomore WESTERVELT, KEITH Manhattan Agricultural Education Junior WULF, JAMES Newton Agricultural Economics Senior ZILLINGER, FRED Phillipsburg Agricultural Journalism Junior Pride The K-State Marching Band performs on the field during pre-game festivities prior to the football game pitting the ' Cats against Wyoming. The band, under the direction of Stan Finck, practices many hours in preparation for half-time and pre- game shows as well as post-game, helping bring spirit to the fans. Photo by Andy Nelson Alpha Gamma Rho 271 Kappa lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda was founded on April 17, 1914 at the University of California at Berkely and has 22 chapters. The AKLs received their charter at K-State on March 4, 1930. The fraternity flower is the yellow rose and its colors are purple and gold. The AKLs live at 1919 and have 54 members. BALDWIN, ROY Arlington, Texas Management Junior BAMFORD, GARY W Iola Milling Science Sophomore COFFEY, BRYAN D Wichita Pre-Law Freshman CROSS, ROBERT Manhattan Bakery Science Freshman DAVIS, DONALD Walden, N.Y. Architecture Senior DAVIS, LOREN P Phillipsburg Electrical Engineering Sophomore DECKER, CURTIS Mt. Vernon, Ill. Computer Science Senior DOERFLINGER, DAVID Overland Park Business Administration Freshman DONNELLY, J. BLAKE Mt. Vernon, Ill. Animal Science Junior DUNNING, STEVEN W Halsted Electrical Engineering Sophomore EDDINS, TIM Shawnee Chemical Engineering Junior HEADRICK, GARY D Liberal Computer Science Freshman HEADRICK, KELLY Liberal Computer Science Sophomore HEISE, DALE Scranton Agricultural Engineering Senior HEISE, JAMES A Scranton Electrical Engineering Sophomore HENSLEY, WESLEY C Winfield Chemical Engineering Junior JOHNSON, KENNETH W Evergreen, Colo. Mechanical Engineering Graduate KOEHN, TROY Halstead Mathematics Senior LICKTEIG, BLANE Wichita Mechanical Engineering Senior LILLY, JASON A Topeka Mechanical Engineering Freshman LINDSTROM, JEFFREY P Topeka Physics Sophomore LINDSTROM, RICHARD Topeka Electrical Engineering Freshman MACKINNON, ROSS Ulysses Chemical Engineering Senior PHILLIPS, WILLIAM Valley Falls Mechanical Engineering Senior REGENHARDT, JOHN Mt. Vernon, Ill. Civil Engineering Freshman 272 Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda 273 Following the theme Manhattan is not such a little apple, Janet freshman in psychology, Kim O ' Connor, freshman in journalism and mass communications, and Tracy Poling, freshman in computer science, all of Alpha Delta Pi, their skit during the Panhellenic fund-raiser in McCain Auditorium. The pledge classes of each sorority displayed creativity in performing skits using the theme. The winner of both the skit and ticket sales went to the Alpha Chi Omega pledge class. Photo by Steve Mingle Alpha Kappa Lambda REGENHARDT, MARK Mt. Vernon, Ill. Civil Engineering Junior REINHARDT, JOHN T Wichita Finance Junior ROBUCK, RICHARD M Halstead General Arts Freshman RUSSELL, BOB Manhattan Industrial Engineering Sophomore RUYACK, BRIAN T Topeka Electrical Engineering Senior SHUCK, JERRY R ' Topeka Nuclear Engineering Senior SYLVIS, H. KENT Manhattan Theatre Sophomore THOMAS, ANTHONY Topeka Chemical Engineering Senior THOMAS, JOSEPH A Topeka Sociology Freshman WRIGHT, JAMES P Wichita Psychology Senior Alpha Tau omega Alpha Tau Omega was founded on Sept. 11, 1865 at Virginia Military Institute and has 152 chapters. The ATOs received their charter at K-State on October 22, 1920. The fraternity flower is the white tea rose and its colors are azure and gold. The ATOs live at 1632 McCain and have 77 members. NICHOLS. BETTY Housemother BARBEE, MARK R Topeka Electrical Engineering Sophomore BELLERIVE, JAMES A Stockton Geophysics Senior BINDER, DAVID McPherson Accounting Junior BLAZER. STEPHEN Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BRECKENRIDGE, WILLIAM Overland Park Architecture Freshman BROWNE, MICHAEL A Leawood Chemical Engineering Junior BUGAY STEVE Manhattan Architecture Junior COLLINS, CAMERON K Ozark, Mo Architectural Engineering Junior CONGROVE, TIMOTHY E Lawrence Argricultural Economics Freshman CROSS, PHILIP Lenexa Business Administration Sophomore DICARLO, PATRICK Kansas City, Mo Finance Senior DIEHL, ROBERT P Salina Accounting Sophomore DILLON, JEFF E Lawrence Agricultural Economics Senior DOEHRING, CRAIG Salina Computer Science Junior DOULL, JIM Overland Park Construction Science Senior DRESSLER, DARRIN D Leawood Psychology Junior DUNGAN, JOHN M Emporia Architecture Senior FANGMAN. JOSEPH P Topeka Mechanical Engineering Sophomore FEIRING, ROBERT W JR Tonganoxie Pre-Medicine Freshman FOX, BRET A Stafford Commercial Art Freshman FRANZEN, THOMAS Shawnee Mission Finance Sophomore GATES, JEFF Derby Finance Senior GIBSON, WESTON W Salina History Freshman GRAHAM, THOMAS A Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Junior 274 Alpha Tau Omega YUSTICK, MIKE Topeka Accounting Junior GROSDIDIER, PHIL F Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering Senior GUTTU, BRUCE A Overland Park Accounting Senior HARDER, DOUGLAS W Garden City Political Science Senior HEIDEBRECHT, CHRIS A Kangwood, Texas Business Administration Junior HELLMER, JIM Roeland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore HERMES. HOEL Salina Computer Science Sophomore HINDMAN, BRYANT Overland Park Construction Science Junior HOFFMAN, MILT Wathena Construction Science Senior HOLIDAY, JOHN M Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior HOOVER, STEVEN R JR Fort Richardson, Ark. Restaurant Management Junior HUGHES, GEORGE Soldier Chemical Engineering Sophomore JERMAIN, GARY Wathena Computer Science Senior JOHNSON, BRYCE McPherson Marketing Junior JOHNSON, STEVEN Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore JUDAH, BRIAN Stillwell Finance Junior KRIZMAN. JACK Overland Park Restaurant Management Sophomore KRIZMAN, JOE Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore LAW, JON C Garden City Accounting Sophomore MAXWELL, WAYNE D St. Joseph, Mo. Architectural Engineering Senior MCANULTY. BARRY Newton Education Junior MCCRARY, CHUCK Overland Park Political Science Junior MCKERNAN, PATRICK E Wathena Business Administration Sophomore MESSING, KEVIN M Overland Park Marketing Sophomore MILLER, JEFF S Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore MULCAHY, TIMOTHY T Prairie Village Civil Engineering Senior PARKS, KEN Garden City Construction Science Senior RAMSEY, JEFFERY T Overland Park Management Sophomore RANDALL, TODD Wichita Restaurant Management Sophomore REED, STEVEN J Stockton Pre-Law Junior REESE, CURTIS J Overland Park Agricultural Engineering Junior SPANKE, ROBERT A Overland Park Engineering Freshman TRAYFORD, MARVIN L Overland Park Natural Resources Management Senior VESPA, TIM Overland Park Marketing Sophomore WALLACE, STUART L Topeka Arts and Sciences Sophomore WIDRIG, MIKE McPherson Finance Junior WILBORN, KEVIN McPherson Accounting Junior WILLE, DAVID Overland Park Construction Science Junior WINTER, STANLEY L Colwich Agricultural Economics Sophomore WITT, CORBIN T Hudson Agriculture Freshman WOLTERING, KURT T Overland Park Marketing Sophomore Alpha Tau Omega 275 Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta was founded on April 17, 1893 at Lombard College and has 97 chapters. The Alpha Xis received their charter at K-State on June 1, 1922. The sorority flower is the pink rose and its colors are double blue and gold. The Alpha Xis live at 601 Fairchild Terrace and have 110 members. AHLSTEDT, ANGELA Lindsborg Correctional Administration Sophomore ARCHIBALD, ROBIN Wichita Accounting Freshman BEITZ, LYNNE Manhattan Pre-Dentistry Freshman BIGSBY, SARA Manhattan Fashion Marketing Freshman BLAIN, TRISHA Mission Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior BLANCHAT, JULIE Overland Park Business Administration Freshman BLANTON, MARY E Junction City Business Administration Freshman BOOS, JAMI Hays Civil Engineering Freshman BROWN, DEE ANN Manhattan Fashion Marketing Freshman BUCHNER, PENNE Overland Park Fashion Marketing Junior BUZZARD, THERESA Overland Park Mathematics Education Junior BYRNE, BONNIE Wichita Marketing Junior CARR, KAREN Wichita Elementary Education Freshman CONNOR, KATHY Overland Park Finance Junior CONYAC, KELLY Stockton Finance Freshman COOPER, JILL D Garnett Journalism and Mass Communications Senior CUPIT, CAROL Wichita Business Administration Freshman DAVIS, HEATHER Lake Quivira Fashion Marketing Junior DIETZ, DINAH S Preston Pre-Nursing Junior DOEBELE, CYNTHIA Manhattan Secondary Administration Junior DUNCAN, SONDRA Plano, Texas Marketing Senior FERGUSON, JAN Overland Park Elementary Education Junior FLOHR, CINDY J Lindsborg Elementary Education Junior GANN, AMELIA K Wichita Fine Arts Freshman GARDNER, CHERYL L Hoisington Sociology Sophomore 276 Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta GIGOT, JANA Garden City Pre-Nursing Sophomore GRANT, JANE Salina Arts and Sciences Freshman GRIFFITH. LEE A Augusta Journalism and Mass Communications Junior GRINNELL, SHELLY Galena Journalism and Mass Communications Junior HAGGARD, JANELL K Winfield Animal Science Freshman HARWICK, KIRSTEN Hays Mathematics Education Freshman HERDE, JANE Manhattan Political Science Senior HILL, SUZANNE Wichita Jounalism and Mass Communications Senior HOOVER, RHONDA M Garden City Special Education Junior HUGGINS, CANDI J Olathe Family Life and Human Development Freshman INGEMANSON, TAMMY Marquette Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman JOHNSON, DIANE E Smolan Animal Science Junior JOHNSON, LINDA Salina Agricultural Economics Sophomore JOHNSON, PATTI Manhattan Elementary Education Senior JORDEN, ANN Overland Park Accounting Freshman KARST, STACEY Topeka Interior Architecture Freshman KASTLER, SHERRI Overland Park Marketing Sophomore KORST, THERESA A Wichita Pre-Law Junior LANG, JILL Wamego Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman LINDER, KAREN Overland Park Industrial Engineering Sophomore MAGGIO, AMY Stilwell Elementary Education Senior MASKA, JILL M Hays Arts and Sciences Sophomore MCCAUSTLAND, MERILEE Bucklin Management Senior MCCLEERY, ANN Quincy, Ill. Recreation Junior MCCOY, AMY Raytown, Mo. Agricultural Engineering Freshman MERILLAT, ALICE Topeka Speech Pathology Sophomore MUENCH, JENNIFER Scott City Fashion Marketing Freshman NICHOLS, NANCY Leawood Marketing Senior NORRIS, LISA Russell Business Administration Sophomore OBORG, MARY Smolan Family Life and Human Development Junior O ' HARA, KELLY P Topeka Education Junior OLSEN, JOY D Council Grove Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore O ' NEIL, KIRSTIN A Salina Horticulture Sophomore OVERHOLSER, SONIA Overland Park Modern Languages Senior PETERSON, MARLA Wichita Office Administration Sophomore Alpha Xi Delta 277 Alpha Xi Delta POLLARD, CINDY Hayward, Calif. Fashion Marketing Freshman POTTER, SHEILA Prairie Village Business Administration Sophomore PRATT, KRISTI L Wichita Accounting Junior ROBBINS, CHERIE Laramie, Wyo Fashion Marketing Sophomore ROSE, LESLIE Manhattan Agronomy Senior RYAN, TERRI Norton Pre-Law Freshman SCHENIDER, SANDY Overland Park Accounting Junior SHOEMAKE, KAREN Wichita Interior Architecture Senior SHOFNER, STACY Topeka Fashion Marketing Junior SMALL, KATHY Garden City Speech Pathology Sophomore SMELSER, SHANNON Topeka Accounting Senior SMITH, ALLISON R Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SOLTIS, JANELLE R Berr ' ton Science Sophomore SPARKS, CHEREENE Topeka Interior Architecture Sophomore STEVEN, RENE Wichita Accounting Junior TILTON, CAROL Larned Pre-Physical Therapy Junior WARD, CARYL Belleville Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman WELLS, PAM Mulvane Business Education Junior WERNER, TAMMY Garden City Mathematics Education Junior Harvest Autumn leaves are gathered by Duke, freshman in physical education and Leslie Frances, junior in pre-design professions. The two Delta Delta Delta sorority members found the cool weather to bag leaves which had been raked in front of their house. Falling leaves and warm colors of rust and brown signify the onsight of winter for students. Photo by Rob Clark Jr. 278 Alpha Xi Delta beta sigma psi Beta Sigma Psi was founded on April 17, 1925 at the University of Illinois and has 12 chapters. The Beta Sigs received their charter at K-State on March 4, 1951. The fraternity flower is the gold rose and its colors are cardinal and white. The Beta Sigs live at 1200 Centennial and have 45 members. BARTEL, RICHARD M Overland Park Electrical Engineering Senior BECKER, DWIGHT A Melvern Agricultural Economics Junior BOGER, GAYLON Jetmore Agricultural Economics Junior BULLINGER, PHILIP W Canton Electrical Engineering Freshman FROELICH, DANIEL L Emporia Music Education Junior GRAME, CLINT W Berryton Animal Science Junior HAAKE, DAVID D St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering Freshman HANSEN, CRAIG A Colby Civil Engineering Senior HERMANNS, DAVID C Gaylord Pre-Medicine Sophomore HOLLE, EARL W Wichita Chemical Engineering Sophomore HOLLOWAY, DAVID Wichita Finance Senior JOHNSON, EDWARD W JR Leawood Marketing Junior JORNS, JAMES Manhattan Agricultural Economics Junior JORNS, PHILIP K Preston Physical Education Junior JUNDT, SCOTT R Norfolk, Neb. Co nstruction Science Junior KING, ROYCE Topeka Business Administration Senior KOLTERMAN, DAN Onaga Agricultural Mechanization Senior LAFLEN, BRUCE A Greenleaf Social Work Senior LANG, SCOTT Wichita Mechanical Engineering Senior LARSON, VAN J Hiawatha Animal Science Junior LEHNER, BRENT R Canton Mechanical Engineering Freshman LENKNER, ROBERT W Medicine Lodge Agricultural Economics Senior LONGEMEIER, LYNN Manhattan Psychology Junior MELLRING, PAUL Topeka Modern Language Education Senior MENG, RAY Wathena Recreation Junior Beta Sigma Psi 279 beta sigma psi MOON, ALLEN E Junction City Nuclear Engineering Junior MOSES, L. SAMUEL Lanka Microbiology Freshman MUELLER, JOEL E Florissant Construction Science Sophomore NIEMANN, DAVID Newton Mechanical Engineering Freshman NIGUS, PHILIP W Bendena Civil Engineering Junior NOFFSINGER, STEVEN L Clay Center Horticulture Junior PEUSTER, DAVID Lincoln Mechanical Engineering Sophomore RINNE, DAVID Olathe Finance Freshman SASSE, MYRON Gaylord Agricultural Economics Sophomore SCHROEDER, JAMES Emporia Mechanical Engineering Sophomore SHARP, HAMES L Kansas City Music Education Senior SMITH, BRIAN J Topeka Bakery Science and Management Senior TANEDAL, MIKE Wichita Computer Science Sophomore TEUSCHER, TODD M St. Louis; Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman WOODS, STEVE Emporia Political Science Sophomore YATES, SCOTT Buckner, Md. Pre-Design Professions Senior YOST, DAVID L Olathe Architectual Engineering Junior ZABEL, JOHN Athol Agronomy Senior Shark! An Oklahoma State student in civil engineering appears to be getting by a shark at t he Tuttle Creek river pond area. The shark ' s face was painted on the front of one of the concrete canoes entered in the 10th annual Cement Canoe Race sponsored by the K-State civil engineering students. The traveling trophy was awarded to KU for the highest point total. Missouri placed first in the men ' s division and KU placed first in the women ' s division. In addition to the canoe race, a and design competition was also an attraction. Also for the first time, this year a concrete frisbee throw was part of the fun. Photo by Allen Eyestone 280 Beta Sigma Psi beta Theta pi Beta Theta Pi was founded on Aug. 8, 1839 at Miami Univeristy (Ohio) and has 141 chapters. The Betas received their charter at K-State on Sept. 4, 1914. The fraternity flower is the deep pink rose and its colors are pink and blue. The Betas live at 500 Sunset and have 67 members. DELAURO, AMY ASHEN, JEFF Phvscial Sciences BELL, SPENCER Finance BENSCHOTER, GILBERT I Pre-Veterinary Medicine BLEDSOE, SCOTT Chemical Engineering BOYD, LAWRENCE A Norton journalism and Mass Co mmunications Junior BUSSING. GREG Manhattan Mechanical Engineering tumor BUTTON, JOHN Newton Chemical Engineering Junior CAHILL, JOSEPH M Kansas City Architectural Engineering Junior COPHER, BOB Prairie Village Business Administration Sophomore CRAGHEAD, CHAD M Wichita Economics Freshman DELLETT, BRIAN W Council Grove Mechanical Engineering Junior DELLETT, NEAL Council Grove Mechanical Engineering Sophomore DEVAULT, JERRY Hutchinson Accounting Senior DOBRATZ, DAVE Beloit History Freshman EDIGER, DAVID K McPherson Nuclear Engineering Freshman FUNK, CARY A Overland Park Pre-Law Sophomore FUNK, LAYNE Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore GAST, RICHARD G Jerseyville, Ill. Business Administration Freshman GUNN, FRANK Salina Accounting Junior HUMMER, JONATHON L Wichita Bakery Science Sophomore HUMMER, HANS Wichita Bakery Science Management Sophomore JENKINS, BRADLY Olathe Electrical Engineering Sophomore JONES, MICHAEL Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Physical Education Junior JONES, WARREN T Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior Housemother Overland Park Junior Great Bend Senior Prairie Village Freshman Kansas City Freshman Beta Theta Pi 281 beta Theta Pi KADEL, MICHAEL A Beloit Agricultural Economics Freshman KAUFMAN, JASON Moundridge Engineering Freshman KEITH, JOHN D Buhler History Sophomore KRAFT, ALAN Wichita Chemical Engineering Senior KRAMER, MICHAEL Hugoton Business Administration Sophomore LAFFERTY, STEPHEN Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Senior LEE, MICHAEL El Dorado Architectural Engineering Junior LOGBACK, FRANK Hill City Mechanical Engineering Sophomore LONKER, BRENTON Medicine Lodge Animal Science Freshman LONKER, DALE Medicine Lodge Animal Science Sophomore LUNDY, WILLIAM E Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Sophomore MANNING, JOHN C Wichita Nuclear Engineering Sophomore MARTIN, MAX Wichita Construction Science Senior MASON, JAMES Mt. Hope Engineering Technology Sophomore MERTZ, JONATHAN Manhattan Speech Freshman MILLER, CHRISTOPHER Baldwin Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore MORRISON, JAY S Prairie Village Architecture Freshman MOSS, ROBERT W Manhattan Electrical Engineering Seni or NELSON, ABE Overland Park Landscape Architecture Sophomore NOLDER, RONALD A Manhattan Management Senior OLSON, PETE Arkansas City Animal Science Junior OSBORN, DOUG Wichita Mechanical Engineering Junior PEIRCE, KEN Hutchinson Finance Sophomore QUEEN, MATTHEW C Wichita Bio-Engineering Freshman REGEHR, RANDY Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Sophomore REYHER, C. MIKE Manhattan Accounting Senior ROYER, BILL Haven Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore SAGE, S. SCOTT Phillipsburg Construction Science Junior SAILORS, A. RICHARD Erie Finance Junior SALSBURY, DANIEL L Ottawa Marketing Senior 282 Beta Theta Pi beta Theta pi Hotton Junior Hutchinson Freshman Lebanon, N.J. Sophomore Lenexa Sophomore Kansas City Sophomore SALTS, GERALD V Architecture SCROGIN, SCOTT Mechanical Engineering SERPAN, MICHAEL R Electrical Engineering SHOTTS, BARRY Nuclear Engineering SPANGLER, DOUG Pre-Law TRACY, BRENT A Chemical Engineering TRAVIS, JOHN F Accounting TURNER, TIM General WEBSTER, ERIC Mechanical Engineering WEEKS, MARK Information Systems WILBUR, ERIC Manhattan Electrical Engineering Freshman WILBUR, KURT • Manhattan Music Senior WILBUR, MICHAEL Lawrence Accounting Senior WUNDER, JOHN Valley Falls Business Administration Freshman Arkansas City Junior Topeka Senior Burrton Freshman Overland Park Sophomore Hoisington Senior Icy Refuge Record low temperatures hit the campus with wind chills recorded well below zero. As bitter win ds continue, Tim Rorvig, senior in landscape architecture looks out of the window of a shuttle bus which serves as shelter from the cold. Students sought refuge by driving to campus, wearing layers of warm clothing or possibly skipping that early class to stay home in their warm beds. Photo by John Sleezer Beta Theta Pi 283 Chi Omega Chi Omega was founded on April 5, 1895 at the University of Arkansas and has 170 chapters. The Chi Os received their charter at K-State on Sept. 22, 1915. The sorority flower is the white carnation and its colors are cardinal and straw. The Chi Os live at 1516 McCain Lane and have 116 members. ANDERSON, DOREEN Salina Marketing Freshman ALSOP, LOU Shawnee Mission Interior Design Junior BAUGHMAN, BETH Kansas City, Mo. Fashion Marketing Freshman BAUMGARTNER, JAMIE Mulvane Marketing Senior BENSON, JEAN Overland Park Electrical Engineering Junior BLACK, COLLEEN Mission Computer Science Sophomore BLEVINS, KELLY M Highland Foods and Nutrition Science Sophomore BROUGHTON, JILL Minneapolis Music Sophomore BURGESS, THERESA Derby Marketing Junior CARLISLE, SUE Olsburg Mathematics Senior CARNEY, LAURA Prairie Village Business Administration Junior CARNEY, TRICIA Wichita Business Administration Senior CONOYER, ASHLYN Shawnee Engineering Freshman COOLEY, LISA C Wichita Radio and Television Senior COX, STEPHANIE Norton English Freshman CRONENWETT, CATHERINE Overland Park Interior Design Junior DANEKE, BETSY Independence Office Administration Junior DECKINGER, JALAINE Wichita Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore DENNIS, REBECCA L Olathe Speech Pathology Junior DREES, JANE Overland Park Accounting Freshman DREWS, STACI Hutchinson Elementary Education,. Junior EDWARDS, METISSA Dodge City Finance Sophomore FINCHER, DANA Junction City General Sophomore FRANKENFELD, MARGARET E Dodge City Social Work Freshman GLACKEN, CHRISTINE Shawnee Marketing Junior 284 Chi Omega Chi Omega GORDON, KAREN Overland Park Early Childhood Education Senior GORHAM, JILL Wichita Education Freshman HARBER, KELLY L Leawood Business Administration Junior HARTLEY, SHELLY Norton Management Junior HAYDON, LAUREL Wichita Accounting Senior HELFFRICH, MELISSA Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Landscape Architecture Junior HOCOTT, DIANA Olathe Recreation Junior HOMMERTZHEIM, TANYA Garden Plain Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore HOWELL, PAM Coats Social Work Junior HUFF, CINDY Wichita Elementary Education Sophomore HUFFAKER, HEIDI Manhattan Education Freshman KEITH, TACY Prairie Village Elementary Education Senior KLOTZBACH, STACY Topeka Finance Senior KUBIK, JAN S Colby Computer Science Freshman LECHTENBERGER, BRENDA Colby Fashion Marketing Junior LEMBKE, DONNA Overland Park Elementary Education Sophomore MANN, JANE E Overland Park Industrial Engineering Sophomore MATNEY, CHERI Ottawa Pre-Medicine Sophomore MEALY, JEANINE M Scott City Family Life and Human Development Senior MIDDLETON, DENISE Salina Special Education Sophomore MILLER, TAMARA Wichita Interior Design Senior MORGAN, LISA Manhattan Business Administration Senior MORGAN, MARY A Manhattan Business Administration Freshman MUELLER, DENISE M Overland Park Radio and Television Sophomore MULCAHY, ERIN M Prairie Village Accounting Freshman MURPHY, DIANE Omaha, Neb Radio and Television Senior NELSON, BRENDA Minneapolis Social Work Freshman NELSON, TRACEY L Dallas, Texas Family Life and Human Development Senior NETHERLAND, CATHY Ottawa Business Administration Junior OVERMILLER, TAMI Smith Center Business Administration Freshman OVERMYER, MARY L Topeka Elementary Education Sophomore PETRY, AMY Centralia Arts and Sciences Freshman PURCELL, KRISTAN Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman ROBERTSON, KIM Overland Park Psychology Freshman ROLPH, DEB Delphos Pre-Law Junior Chi Omega 285 Chi Omega SCHMALZRIED, JULIE A Dighton Finance Sophomore SCHMID, LYNNE Cheyenne, Wyo. Pre-Medicine Junior SCOTT, SHANNON E Kansas Cay, Kan. Biology Freshman SHILLING, JILL Lindsborg Arts and Sciences Sophomore SHILLING, JULIE Manhattan Physical Sciences Junior SIMCOX, RAMONA Salina Business Administration Sophomore SOUTHWELL, ALLISON Lenexa Elementary Education Freshman SPRICK, DEBORAH Junction City Engineering Sophomore STEPHENS, JULIE Overland Park Psychology Freshman STUKENHOLTZ, JANET Dodge City Elementary Education Sophomore TAYLOR, TANZA Dodge City Computer Science Sophomore VANLANDINGHAM, SUE Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Sophomore WAGNER, GRETCHEN A Mission Elementary Education Freshman WHITNEY, SUE Overland Park Food Science and Industry Senior WILLIAMS, JODI Overland Park Speech Pathology Junior WOODARD, SHELLEY Eduation YOHN, BARBI Pre-Nursing YORK, KIM Business Administration YOUNG, CINDY Computer Science Lazy days What do you do between classes? For Royce Wilson, senior in animal science and industry, the answer is sleeping and nothing appears to be able to wake him up, not even the fly on his cheek. Many either go to the Union lab and catch a quick bite or maybe get something to drink while conversing with friends. Others with a more studious outlook go to Farrell and read or catch up on back homework. Lots of people venture home to watch their favorite soap opera to find out just what is going on this week. Whatever one may do between classes, it is a pleasant relief from the rigors of the classroom. Photo by John Sleezer Maize Junior Prairie Village Freshman Salina Freshman Prairie Village Senior 286 Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta was founded in November of 1888 at Boston College and has 150 charters. The Tri-Delts received their charter at K-State on June 8, 1915. The sorority flower is the pansy and its colors are silver, gold and blue. The Tri-Delts live at 1834 Laramie and have 97 members. APPLEBEE, ANGIE McPherson Account ing Freshman BATES, BARBARA Mission Marketing Junior BECKER, LISA Wichita Political Science Senior BERLAND, STEPHANIE Manhattan Architectural Engineering Junior BERNAL, DOLORES Shawnee Secondary Education Freshman BINKLEY, MICHELLE C Topeka Psychology Senior BLACKIN, TEDDI Norton Finance Sophomore BLACKWELL, JULIE Salina Family Life and Human Development Junior BOLLER, TONI Norton Accounting Junior BRANDT, ANITA McPherson Accounting Freshman BUNTEN, PATTY Wichita Social Work Freshman BURMEIER, JULIE Wichita Marketing Junior CARPENTER, MICHELE Overland Park Pre-Nursing Junior CHESTNUT, LISA Wichita Fashion Marketing Freshman COMPTON, LAUREN L Overland Park Business Administration Freshman COX, SHAWNAE Manhattan Interior Design Junior CUMMINS, SARAH E Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore DAWSON, JENNIFER A Wichita Industrial Engineering Sophomore DICINTIO, LIZ Overland Park Accounting Sophomore DOLLINS, JILL Lenexa Psychology Sophomore DUKE, JENNI Medford, Okla. Physical Education Junior DUNCAN, JENNIFER Lamed Fashion Marketing Sophomore DUNSHEE, STEPHANIE A Overland Park Management Junior FENSHOLT, KRISTIN M Overland Park Music Freshman FISCHER, KAREN Larned Engineering Freshman Delta Delta Delta 287 Delta Delta Delta FRAGALE, CHRISTINE M Overland Park Engineering Freshman FRANCIS, LESLIE Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Junior FRESCHETT, MARY S Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore GARDNER, TRACY Augusta Apparel Design Senior GISH, LISA Merriam Education Sophomore HAJINIAN, KATHY Overland Park Accounting Sophomore HARTENSTEIN, GENA Wichita Architecture Sophomore HEATH, KYLE A Overland Park Social Work Senior HERBSTER, BETSY Morrill Pre-Dentistry Sophomore HUMPHREY, SUE Newton Marketing Junior IRWIN, MELISSA Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications Junior JOHNSON, CINDY Medford, Okla. Marketing Senior KLEMM, KAREN Overland Park Arts and Sciences Freshman KNADLE, KELLY Stanley Secondary Education Freshman KORB, KRISTY Stockton Pre-Design Professions Junior LANE, LINDA Shawnee Mission Fashion Design Junior LUCK, JENNIFER Overland Park Pre-Medicine Freshman MALONE, PATRICIA Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore MANNING, MARY L Wichita Modern Languages Junior MAPLES, SHANA Peabody Arts and Sciences Freshman MARTER, JACKIE Overland Park Modern Languages Sophomore MCGRODER, AMY Overland Park Physical Education Junior MCKEE, ANNELL Manhattan Chemical Engineering Senior MCKIE, ANGELA Norton Elementary Education Freshman MEISENHEIMER, LEANN Kingman Elementary Education Freshman MICKEY, CYNTHIA Manhattan Accounting Junior MILLER, BARBARA Manhattan Secondary Education Senior MILLER, REBECCA Manhattan Secondary Education Senior MILLER, STEPHANIE Leawood Arts and Sciences Freshman MILLS, WENDY Olathe Education Sophomore MUELLER, KATHY Kingman Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore NEIBARGER, LEA Lawrence Computer Science Junior O ' CONNOR, TRISH Shawnee Mission Pre-Design Professions Sophomore PETERS, JODI Lamed Arts and Sciences Freshman PUGH, DEBRA J Topeka Computer Science Junior 288 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta RADER, DIANE Ottawa Music Sophomore REED, HILARY Topeka Fashion Marketing Freshman ROSS, ALLISON Fairway Accounting Freshman RUTTER, JENNIFER Mentor, Ohio Psychology Freshman SCHEUERMAN, LISA Great Bend Biology Junior SHEETS, JO Topeka Accounting Senior SHIPP, PATRICIA Saint Joseph, Mo. Journalism and Mass Communications Senior SIMMONS, TRISH Winfield Radio and Television Sophomore STAMPER, MARCIE Plainville Interior Design Freshman STEVENS, LORI L Manhattan Radio and Television Freshman STONE, SUSAN Overland Park Modern Language Junior SUITER, SUSANNE Macksville Pre-Nursing Junior SWIERCINSKY, WENDY Overland Park Fashion Marketing Junior TEBBUTT, AMY Topeka Medical Technology Junior TERREAU, JERI Topeka Computer Science Junior THOMPSON, GINA Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore TOLMAN, LORI Overland Park Accounting Senior TSEN, CAROLINE Manhattan Industrial Engineering Freshman VANOVER, SHELLY Topeka Elementary Education Senior WILSON, JENNIFER Shawnee General Freshman WINKLER, VICKI Overland Park Graphic Design Junior ZIMMER, BECKY Shawnee Mission Accounting Sophomore A new flashy addition to the spirit-raising of fans was the Glitter Girls. The girls performed on the side-lines of the generally termed alumni side of the KSU Stadium during football games. Photo by Jeff Taylor Delta Delta Delta 289 Delta sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi was founded on Dec. 10, 1899 at the of the City of New York and has 113 chapters. The Delta Sigs received their charter at K-State on Jan. 30, 1925. The fraternity flower is the white carnation and its colors are nile green and carnation white. The Delta Sigs live at 1100 Fremont and have 55 members. AVILA, JOSEPH Kansas City, Mo. Engineering Technology Senior AVILA, VINCENT Kansas City, Kan Chemistry Sophomore BEEBE, RICK Manhattan Computer Science Senior BISHOP, CRAIG A Salina Political Science Senior BRADSHAR, BRADLEY D Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Junior CARMICHAEL, DAHL Wichita Architecture Junior COFFLER, DOUGLAS H Godfrey, Ill. Architecture Junior CRAIN, RANDY Lawrence Electrical Engineering Freshman CROSS, JOHN R Hutchinson Business Administration Junior ELY, KEITH Hutchinson Management Junior FARRIS, TY Jacksonville, Ariz. Industrial Engineering Freshman FERRARI, MICHAEL B Wichita Biology Senior FRANZ, ALAN Sedgewick Landscape Architecture Senior FREEMAN, WAYNE Godfrey, Ill. Landscape Architecture Junior GOEVERT, CHRIS Wichita Architectural Engineering Freshman GRIER, DONALD W Pratt Mathematics Freshman HALL, RANDY Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman HAMILL, BRAD Abilene Milling Science Senior HAYES, TONY Junction City Pre-Law Senior HICKLIN, TY Lawrence Architecture Sophomore HOLDCRAFT, JIM House Springs, Mo. Architecture Senior IVEY, BRET Wichita Architecture Freshman JONES, MIKE Abilene Modern Languages Junior KNACKSTEDT, D. BRADLEY Wichita Mechanical Engineering Senior LANG, ANDREW Baton Rouge, La. Architecture Senior 290 Delta Sigma Psi Delta Sigma Phi MCMILLIN, GEORGE R Junction City Horticulture Junior MEJIA, MICHAEL J Overland Park Electrical Engineering Senior MERTZ, DAVID R Manhattan Architecture Senior MEYER, MARK Chapman Pre-Medicine Senior MOORE, CHRIS Abilene Journalism and Mass Communications Senior SAWYER, SCOTT Fairway Mechanical Engineering Junior SCHONEWEIS, MARK Manhattan Art Senior SHUEY, ROBERT D. III Independence Electrical Engineering Senior SIMMONS, TONY Coffeyville Mechanical Engineering Sophomore STEINHAUSER, NEAL Abilene Milling Science Junior SULLIVAN, JIM Martins C reek, Pa. Architecture Senior SVOBODA, GREGORY D. JR Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore THOMPSON, DENNIS E Blue Springs, Mo. Construction Science Sophomore YOUNG, MARK Valley Center Animal Science and Industry Junior midst the clamour of the -State Union — the clanging of plates and trays, the of turnstiles, the beeping of banking machines and the dull oar of idle conversations, stands Carole Rood. As far as celebraties go, Carole isn ' t really one of them. :The is not a teacher, a maintenance person or a nor does she drive a or live in a mansion. But Carole Rood does hold an important position, one in which her interaction with the students and faculty is, genuine and appreciated. Carole Rood, 40, a wife and mother of two, has worked as a check cashier in the K-State Union for 10 years. Carole does not go in the Union. Her warm smile is felt and appreciated by many. I believe Carole to be the best known and single most appreciated person on said Jack Sills, associate director of the Union. Many students know of important people on campus, such as President Acker, but few know what they look like. Everyone knows Carole. Carole ' s concern and with the students is unmistakable. She really seems to know me. I have been cashing my checks here for three years, Matt Raney, senior in history said. She seems to be a pretty nice gal, really friendly and she really seems to care. I love working with the public, getting to meet people from every aspect of life, she said. When you are serving the public you have to be friendly and smile, but I really mean it. The kids at K-State make it easy, they are fantastic. I love them. Sometimes I wonder and worry about the kids. Being away from home and basically on their own, it makes me happy to know that I can be there and smile at them and laugh with them, Carole said. I try to make them feel welcomed, and let them know that someone really does care, especially the freshmen. According to Carole, each day is a little different. The kids can read me, they can tell how I feel. If I ' m in a bad mood they can tell, and I can usually tell with them. I get to share part of their lives, especially when I see many of them several times a week. They talk to me and tell me what ' s going on. I hear about grades, how they feel, when ANY ONES WITH THAT? — With a smile, Carole Rood counts out the correct money to give a student. — Photo by Chris Stewart they are going home or going out, and all about the weather! They are the greatest weather forecasters on earth, Carole said. Let ' s put it this way, there is never a dull moment. Even students who don ' t cash their checks with Carole, stop and say, Hello. And when Carole says, Have a good day, or Good-bye, many students turn and tell her to also have a good day. They then say thank you and — smile. SMILE THAT IS FELT BY ALL By Suzanne Larkin CHAPPELL, MARY B Housemother ANDERSEN, GEOFF Leawood Agricultural Economics Sophomore BOOMER, KENT S Portis Electrical Engineering Junior CULOTTA, GREG Overland Park Pre-Law Junior ISCH, J.R Morrill Agricultural Economics Junior JAAX, BRYAN G Garden Plain Agricultural Economics Senior KENNEY, WILLIAM J Overland Park Marketing Senior KNORR, JAY W Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Senior LAUER, JAY S Sabetha Secondary Education Sophomore LINDT, MIKE Hutchinson Marketing Senior LITTLE, JEFF Prairie Village Management Junior MCGEHEE, GREG Hesston Mechanical Engineering Senior MCGRATH, JOHN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Senior MOYER, CLINTON Phillipsburg Mechanical Engineering Junior NORTON, GENE T Hutchinson Business Administration Sophomore Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1858 at Bethany College and has 108 chapters. The Delts received their charter at K-State on Feb. 19, 1910. The fraternity flower is the iris and its colors are purple, white and gold. The Delts live at 1001 Sunset and have 80 members 292 Delta Tau Delta SCHROEDER, JED Overland Park Finance Senior SHIELDS, GREGG Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore THOMPSON, SCOTT Coldwater Business Administration Freshman Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon was founded on Nov. 4, 1834 at Williams College and has 108 chapters. The DUs received their charter at K-State on April 22, 1958. The fraternity flower is the saphire blue rose and its colors are old gold and saphire blue. The DUs live at 1425 University Dr. and have 87 members. BAHR, MARK A Great Bend Accounting Sophomore BECKER, STEVE Garden Plain Accounting Freshman BIEBERLE, RICK Great Bend Accounting Senior BIRD, THOMAS M Albert Mechanical Engineering Junior BOERGER, JEFF Dallas, Texas Architectural Engineering Freshman BONNET, DAVID Wichita Marketing Junior BRIGGS, MALCOLM K Milford Radio and Television Senior BUGNER, DANAN Garden Plain Accounting Freshman BURNETT, GREG M Scott City Accounting Senior BUTEL, LARRY Overbrook Agricultural Mechanization Freshman CASTOR, MITCH Russell Accounting Junior COONROD, SCOTT Overland Park Pre-Medicine Senior CORDELL, CHRIS J Garden Plain Construction Science Sophomore CROSIER, SCOTT Seneca Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman DECKER, MICHAEL L Salina Accounting Sophomore DIVINE, JAMES Longwood, Fla. History Junior DOOLING, RANDALL L Stilwell Business Administration Freshman DUBOIS, JOHN Overland Park Account ing Junior EBERLE, RUSSELL Salina Engineering Technology Junior GARFOOT, ROGER Omaha, Neb. Electrical Engineering Junior GROSSENBACHER, DOUG Bern Mechanical Engineering Sophomore GROVER, DAVID Great Bend Education Sophomore GUNN, MARK P Salina Finance Junior HAMPL, KEVIN L Russell Accounting Junior HARTTER, SCOTT Bern Engineering Freshman Delta Upsilon 293 HERN, BRADLEY Topeka Marketing Senior HERTEL, DREW Olathe Accounting Sophomore JANSSEN, TAD A Scott City Animal Science and Industry Junior JORDAN, BRIAN Bloomington, N.H. Industrial Engineering Sophomore JORDAN, TROY Salina Agricultural Economics Senior KEMPIN, BRUCE E Overland Park Electrical Engineering Junior KENNEDY, SAM Topeka Business Administration Freshman KETTLER, CRAIG Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Sophomore KINTIGH, ERIC E Great Bend Pre-Dentistry Sophomore KOENIGS, DEAN A Goddard Accounting Freshman KOPITKE, DON Overland Park Computer Engineering Junior KRUSE, MAX L Oakley Account ing Senior KUTINA, LARRY G Great Bend Pre-Dentistry Senior LAWRENCE, STEVE Lenexa General Freshman MAHANNA, KENT Hoxie Pre-Medicine Junior MARZULLO, STEVEN J Lenexa Chemical Engineering Senior MEYERS, TODD Merriam Graphic Design Senior MICHEL, JEFF Russell Finance Junior MICHEL, TIM Russell Finance Sophomore MORRIS, JOHN R. JR Salina Accounting Freshman PEARCE, JEFF Overland Park Radio and Television Junior PIERCE, CURTIS C Salina Market ing Junior PONTE. ANDREW J Wichita Finance Junior POSSON. DON Norton Architectural Engineering Junior POTTORFF, MARK Topeka Engineering Freshman RAPP, JEFF Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman RICHARDSON, ERIC Argonie Business Administration Sophomore RILEY, BRYAN Manhattan General Freshman SACHSE, DAVID M Leavenworth Civil Engineering Senior SCHETTLER, DAVID N Albert Mechanical Engineering Senior SCHWERTFEGER, ALAN Satanta Marketing Senior SEITZ, DAVID G Fort Riley Wildlife Biology Freshman SHARPE, DOUGLAS M Olathe Architecture Senior SHARPE, GREG Olathe Radio and Television Sophomore SHELTON, GREG Wichita Finance Senior SMITH, BRIAN Garden Plain Finance Sophomore SMITH, DWAYNE E Leawood Radio and Television Freshman SPILLER, BILL Great Bend Construction Science Senior STANLEY, TODD R Topeka Mechanical Engineering Junior STEIDER, DAVE Overland Park Production Management Technology Junior TOWERS, RICHARD H Manhattan Marketing Senior TRANBARGER, MICKEY L Great Bend Accounting Junior WURM, WARD Oberlin Mechanical Engineering Senior 294 Delta Upsilon farm house FarmHouse was founded on April 15, 1905 at the of Missouri and has 29 chapters. FarmHouse received their charter at K-State on June 2, 1921. The fraternity flower is the talisman rose and its colors are green, gold and white. FarmHouse is at 1830 College Heights and has 59 members. CAREY, VIVIAN B Housemother ATHERTON, DAVID H Emporia Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior ATKINSON, CLARK Houston, Texas Civil Engineering Sophomore AZER, MAGDI Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BLOMQUIST, KEVIN Assaria Wildlife Biology Sophomore BOHNENBLUST, JAY Riley Agricultural Economics Senior BRINKMAN, BARRY Arkansas City Agricultural Economics Sophomore CARLIN, DAVID Manhattan Pre-Law Senior CARNES, DAVID A Hays Pre-Medicine Senior CHARTIER, BRETT Clyde Agricultural Economics Junior CLINE, JAY Weskan Horticulture Sophomore COFFMAN, MICHAEL Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore ENGLIS, PAUL Arkansas City Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore GALE, J. DARREN Manhattan Nuclear Engineering Senior GOLDEN, JEFF Hoyt Animal Science and Industry Senior GRABER, KEVIN R Pretty Prairie Finance Sophomore GRUENBACHER, DANA Colwich Mechanical Engineering Sophomore HADACHEK, MIKEL C Cuba Agricultural Economics Senior HERBSTER, JEFF Morrill Animal Science and Industry Senior HILDEBRAND, ALAN Stafford Animal Science and Industry Junior HILDEBRAND, RANDALL Stafford Pre-Medicine Junior HILL, JOHN R Fort Scott Finance Sophomore HOOD, MICHAEL Ellinwood Accounting Junior HUNT, BRIAN Arkansas City Milling Science Junior ISAAC, LES Liberal Agricultural Economics Senior FarmHouse 295 farmhouse JOHNSON, SCOTT Smolan Feed Science Senior KARR, KEVIN Emporia Agricultural Economics Junior KARST, DOUGLAS A Bertrand, Neb. Agricultural Economics Sophomore KEMP, TIMOTHY P Pretty Prairie Agricultural Economics Freshman KEMP, TODD E Pretty Prairie Agricultural Economics Junior KIMMELL, JEFFREY L Kiowa Agronomy Senior KLUG, KEITH Lorraine Electrical Engineering Senior KOHMAN, MARK Hope Elementary Education Junior LADD, BRUCE Humboldt Agricultural Economics Junior LARSON, BOB Hiawatha Veterinary Medicine Freshman LLEWELYN, RICHARD Riley Agronomy Senior MAYER, DOUG Gypsum Business Administration Sophomore MCBRIDE. CHAN Mabton, Wash. Animal Science and Industry Freshman MCFALL, RANDY L Sabetha Biology Education Senior MEYER, MARK D Powhattan Agronomy Sophomore PATTERSON, CRAIG Wakefield B usiness Administration Freshman PATTERSON, ROBERT C Vanwert, Ohio Animal Science and Industry Senior PAUL, STEVEN B Sharon Springs Finance Senior PEARSON, JEFF Osage City Agricultural Economics Sophomore PEDEN, JOE Ulysses Finance Freshman POSTIER, KEVIN D Wakeeney Agricultural Economics Senior RAGSDALE, BRENT P Topeka Mechanical Engineering Sophomore SCHULTZ, KEVIN Haviland Animal Science and Industry Sophomore SEVERANCE, FREDERICK J Beloit Agricultural Education Sophomore SQUIRES, MARK Anita, Iowa Animal Science and Industry Senior SWALLOW, KEVIN Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior TENNAL, DOUG Sabetha Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman THOMPSON, CHRIS A Hays Music Education Freshman WENDLAND, SCOTT A Dover Animal Science and Industry Senior WHITE, TIM St. John Construction Science Junior WINEINGER, RON Agriculture Education YOWELL, KURT Agricultural Economics ZIMMERMAN, GLENN Radio and Television ZOELLNER, KIRK A Agronomy Marion Junior McPherson Junior St. Louis, Mo. Sophomore Ellinwood Senior 296 FarmHouse Gamma Phi beta Gamma Phi Beta was founded on Nov. 11, 1874 at Syracuse University and have 113 chapters. The Gamma Phis received their charter at K-State on March 23, 1957. The sorority flower is the pink carnation and its colors are brown and mode. The Gamma Phis live at 1807 Todd Rd. and have 105 members. BAILEY, LYNN Merriam Business Management Junior BEACHEY, ROBIN Lenexa Business Administration Sophomore BECHTEL, KATHY Overland Park Special Education Sophomore BROUS, BABETTE M Shawnee Mission Special Education Junior CLARK, DEANNA Preston Business Management Freshman CLARK, STACY A Hays General Biology Freshman COKELEY, SHARON Topeka Pre-Medicine Sophomore COX, CARRIE Topeka Music Education Freshman DAY, NANCY Lincoln Family Life Senior DROUHARD, JILL Danville Elementary Education Freshman DROUHARD, MARILEE Danville Education Junior DURHEIM, KATHY Prairie Village Business Administration Sophmore EDIGER JOAN M Topeka Interior Architecture Junior EYER, KAREN A Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman FAUBION, AMY S Smith Center Interior Architecture Sophomore FORD, ANGELA Wathena Elementary Education Freshman FORD, LISA M Wathena Radio and Television Junior GODDARD, MELANIE Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Junior GREEN, MARSIA Lawrence Interior Architecture Senior HAMBURG, DARLA J Wellington Elementary Education Junior HARNS,JODIE Leawood Business Administration Sophomore HEETER, LESLIE Mission Finance Junior HEGARTY, ANNE Leavenworth Business Administration Sophomore HEIMERMAN, LISA Garden Plain Journalism and Mass Communications Senior HEINZ, M MICHELLE Winfield Finance Junior Gamma Phi Beta 297 Gamma Phi beta HILLS, SALLY Sedan Pre-Denistry Sophomore HOLLAND, SONDRA Merriam Speech Education Junior HOOVER, MARCEY Clay Center Speech Senior HOWARD, JODI Emporia Fashion Marketing Senior JAMES. MYRNA Home English Freshman JONES, BETHANY Lyons General Freshman KARLIN, CATHY Grinnell Journalism and Mass Communications Senior KELLY, CAROLYN Leawood Business Administration Sophomore KENNALLY, MAUREEN Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy Junior KERR, KANDI Lawrence Home Economics Sophomore KISSINGER, MARILYN Shawnee Home Econocmics Senior KLUGH, ELIZABETH Prairie Village Elememtary Education Junior LAMMERS, PETE Wichita Finance Junior LARKIN, LISA Lawrence Pre-Design Professions Sophomore LARSEN, SARAH Fort Riley Art Freshman LAWRENCE, SHAWNA Norton Marketing Junior LEVERETT, ALAINE Overland Park Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Sohomore LIEBERT, CAROLINE Coffeyville Business Administration Sophomore LINDHOLM, LYNETTE K Little River General Freshman LIPSCOMB, SALLIE Lawrence Physical Education Senior LUEKER, CINDY Hoisington Home Economics Education Senior MACNAIGHTON, PEGGY Omaha, Neb. Business Administration Sophomore MEALY, CYNTHIA Prairie Village General Freshman MERONEY, LORI Leawood Art Sophomore MILLER, JUDY Great Bend Pre-Nursing Freshman MILLS, JULIA Leavenworth Accounting Senior MONTAGUE JILL Levesa Arts and Sciences Freshman MOONEY, SHERRY Peru Business Administration Freshman MOSBARGER, SHARI Goodland Elementary Education Sophomore NEWMAN, HEATHER LYNN Overland Early Childhood Education Junior OSTMEYER, TONI Dakley Elementary Education Senior PALMA JEAN Topeka Management Senior PELFREY, LISA Rossville Animal Science Freshman PEREZ, CHRIS Roeland Park Business Administration Freshman PETERSON, KELSY Mount Hope Speech Pathology Junior Gamma Phi beta PEUGH, SUSAN Dodge City Elementary Education junior PEUGH, TAMIE Dodge City Physical Education Senior PIPER, LETITIA Parsons Elementary Education Junior POETTGEN, DENISE Overland Park Accounting Sophomore PORTEOUS, SARA L Topeka Accounting Sophomore RAFFERTY, KIM Derby Interior Architecture Senior RANSON, MELISSA Lawrence Horticulture Junior RASMUSSEN, ANN Lincoln Elementary Education Freshman REESE, MARY KATHRYN Hiawatha Computer Science Senior RICKERSON, TAMMY Fort Scott Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore SCHMIDT, ALICIA Lacygne General Sophomore SCHMITZ, KELLEY Topeka Speech Pathology Sophomore SCHULTZ, LESLIE Wathena Elementary Education Sophomore SCHUMANN, LORI Lawrence Fashion Marketing Freshman SCOVILLE, JOY Manhattan Elementary Education Freshman SELLERS, KIM Lyons Fashion Marketing Senior SHAFFER, DARLA DIANNE Ottawa Social Work Freshman SIMMONS, MARY PAT Leawood Chemistry Sophomore SIU, BECKY Jefferson City, Mo. Elementary Education Junior SMITH, DARLA Topeka Special Education Sophomore SMITH, SUE Ottawa Fashion Marketing Junior STOSKOPT, REBECCA Manhattan Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior STOUT, REBECCA Dodge City Finance Freshman SWAFFORD ANNE Overland Park Radio and Television Sophomore TOWNSEND, LESLIE Overland Park Elementary Education Senior TUNIS, MELVA Garden City Fashion Marketing Senior WALLIS, CINDY Manhattan Civil Engineering Junior WALTERS, EMILY Topeka Psychology Senior WATSON, VIKKI Great Bend Journalism and Mass Communications Junior WELCH, KELLY Overland Park Social Work Senior WESTHEUS, SANDI Overland Park Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore WIESMANN, KIM Shawnee Mission Accounting Junior WILSON, STACY Prairie Village Management Junior WOELK, SERENA Rozel Psychology Freshman WRIGHT. KIM Overland Park Fashion Marketing Junior Gamma Phi Beta 299 Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi was founded in 1911 at the University of Indiana. Kappa Alpha Psi received their charter at K-State in 1947. The fraternity colors are crimson and creme. Alpha Psi is at 315 N 14th and has 10 members. DAVIS, JOSHURA St. Louis, Mo. Architecture junior JOHNSON, JAMES Tacoma, Wash. Life Sciences Senior THOMAS, MARVIN Salina Electrical Engineering Senior WILLIAMS, ALEXANDER St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Sophomore Celebration Relaxing in the warm sun, Greg Stueve, senior in construction science celebrates with a puff of a cigar. The reason for this was his friend ' s wife just had a baby and was playing the proud father by handing out cigars. Could this baby be a future K-State student? Photo by Chris Stewart 300 Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta was founded on Jan. 27, 1870 at DePauw University and has 103 chapters. The Thetas received their charter at K-State on Jan. 27, 1961. The sorority flower is the black and gold pansy and its colors are black and gold. The Thetas live at 1517 McCain Lane and have 106 members. ROETH, INA ALMES, BARBIE Elementary Education ANDERSON, DEBBIE Elementary Education BARBEN, SUSAN General Business BARKER, CASANDRA Elementary Education BARKER, KATHLEEN Manhattan Social Work Junior BARTLE, BETH Coffeyville Arts and Sciences Sophomore BAYER, JANELL St. Marys Accounting Senior BEAVER, SHARON Augusta Architecture Junior BEAVER, TONYA Augusta Graphic Design Freshman BEDNAR, JULIE Oketo Business Administration Freshman BELL, DIANE Overland Park Psychology Senior BOHN, DONNA Alma Radio and Television Freshman BRANHAM, DEBEE Oswego Elementary Education Freshman BROMERT, LAUREN Ottawa Elementary Education Sophomore BROOKOVER, KIM Scott City Pre-Dentistry Freshman CASE, KAREN Hudson Management Junior CAZIER, JANET Topeka Child Psychology Junior CHISM, MARY LYNN Great Bend Music Freshman CLEMONS, FRANCES El Dorado Psychology Junior CLIFFORD, ANN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman CLYBURN, TAMMY Yates Center Finance Junior COLEMAN, SUSAN Lawrence Business Administration Junior CONRAD, DIANE Prairie Village Business Administration Junior CRAWFORD, LAURA Ottawa Fashion Marketing Sophomore Housemother Wichita Junior Drexel, Mo. Senior Olathe Junior Manhattan Freshman Kappa Alpha Theta 301 Kappa Alpha Theta CUMMINGS, CINDY Wichita Accounting Sophomore CUNNINGHAM, BRIDGET Wichita Art Sophomore DILLON, DEBBI Prairie Village Speech Pathology Junior DOWNEY, CARRIE Yates Center Accounting Junior DUNN, JULIE Wichita Business Administration Sophomore EAGLE, RACHELLE Yates Center Pre-Design Professions Junior ESFELD, MELEESA Great Bend Industrial Engineering Junior FOLLIS, CATHY Prairie Village Biology Sophomore FOWLER, LISA larned Elementary Education Junior FREEMAN, DEBRA Topeka Accounting Junior FULLER, SHANNON McPherson Psychology Freshman GALEY, DEANNA Liberal Mechincal Engineering Junior GOOLDY, JANE Junction City Elementary Education Sophomore HAGEL, JULIE Overland Park Biochemistry Freshman HAGEL, LYNN Overland Park Pre-Medicine Junior HAGEN, GRETCHEN Manhattan History Sophomore HELMKE, CARRIE Wichita Electrical Engineering Freshman HENRICH, CHRISTIN Overland Park Pre-Pharmacy Junior HENSLEY, DEANA Parsons Psychology Freshman HICKEY, WENDY Olathe Pre-Design Professions Junior HOBBS, JODY Prairie Village Radio and Television Senior HOFMANN, JAMIE Overland Park Marketing Junior HOOK, JAN Shawnee Finance Junior HORNE, ANGELA Manhattan Pre-Law Junior HUBERT, STEPHANIE Mullinville Fashion Marketing Senior JACOBS, LAURA Prairie Village Accounting Junior JAYRE, CINDY Wichita Accounting Sophomore JOHNSON, DIANE Overland Park Electrical Engineering Senior JONES JENNIFER Lenexa Social Work Freshman KEMPIN, CARLA Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore KLINGLER, REBECCA Manhattan Business Sophomore LARSON, JUDY Overland Park Interior Design Sophomore LETOURNEAU, RENEE Wichita Industrial Engineering Senior LINN, DONNA Fredonia Fashion Marketing Sophomore MCGILL, BRIDGET Shawnee Foods and Nutrition Senior 302 Kappa Alpha theta Kappa Alpha Theta MERSHON, MICHELLE Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy Junior MIDDLETON. JACQUELYN Leawood Mechanical Engineering Junior NELSON, KIMBERLEE Kansas City Industrial Engineering Sophomore NORTH, LAURA Prairie Village Accounting Freshman OAKES, LESLEY Manhattan Finance Junior OSTERTAG, PAM Overland Pakr Fashion Marketing Junior PARKERSON, KIM Ness City Arts and Sciences Junior PARRISH, MELISSA Prairie Village Textile Science Junior PETERSON, JANIE Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman PHILLIPS, KATHY Paola Restaurant Management Freshman PLUMER, LINDA Overland Pakr Radio and Television Junior RIETCHECK, CINDY Wichita Fashion Marketing Junior ROLLINS, SHARON Prairie Village Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior RUDOLPH, JENNY Prairie Village Pre-Medicine Freshman SANDERS, BETH Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communications Senior SAYRE, TAMMY Wichita Business Management Freshman SCHWARTZ, MICHELL Scott City Business Administration Sophomore SETTER, SHERYL Olathe Fashion Marketing Senior SKUBITZ, SUZANNE Wichita Early Childhood Education Senior SPARKS, SUZANNE Overland Park Elementary Education Freshman STEIN, LORI ANN Leawood Accounting Junior STEPHAN, LISA Wichita Accounting Senior STEWART, JENNIFER Minneapolis Physics Sophomore SWANEY, ELLEN Wichita Management Senior TAN, KARIN Emporia Business Administrations Freshman TEMME, LORI Lamed Fashion Marketing Senior TEMME, TERESA Lamed Medical Technology Freshman TENEYCK, BARBARA St. John Computer Science Senior TODD, KATHY Minneapolis Computer Science Senior TODD, SUSAN Minneapolis Biology Sophomore VAN DYKE, JENNIFER Prairie Village Early Childhood Education Junior VITZTUM, KATHY Hays Elementary Education Junior WALKER, KIM Wichita Dietetics Sophomore WOODSON, HEATHER Penalosa Journalism and Mass Communications Senior Kappa Alpha Theta 303 Kappa Delta Kappa Delta was founded on Oct. 23, 1897 at Longwood College and has 141 chapters. The KDs received their charter at K-State in 1920. The sorority flower is the white rose and its colors are olive green and pearl white. The KDs live at 1220 Centennial Drive and have 97 members. EVANS, PEGGY Housemother ARST, KEMBERLY Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BACHELOR, TERESE Wichita Marketing BAKER, MELISSA Leawood Radio and Television Freshman BARENBERG, JACKIE Overland Park Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior BARTLETT, LORY St. John Animal Science and Industry Junior BERGER, JO Dodge City General Freshman BITEL, SHELLEY Derby Civil Engineering Sophomore BITTLEL, TONI Quinter Fashion Marketing Sophomore BOGGS, REBECCA Prairie Village English Sophomore BOGNER, LINDA Galesburg Physical Therapy Freshman BOWEN, TAMARA Hutchinson Business Administration Sophomore BRACK, MONA Hoisington Computer Science Sophomore BUSSERT, KAREN Independence Journalism and Mass Communications Senior CARLSON, CATHERYN Emporia Political Science Senior CLINKENBEARD, JANELLE Bartlesville, Ok. Elementary Education Freshman CONDREY, TERESA Manhattan Elementary Education Senior CORSON, MELANIE Overland Park Marketing Senior CURTIS, KIM Mission Hills Special Education Senior DAILEY, ELIZABETH Prairie Village Home Economics Freshman DOUD, CYNTHIA Wakarusa Radio and Television Senior EISIMINGER, AMY Wathena Elementary Education Junior ELLIOTT, KIMBERLY Manhattan Speech Pathology Junior ESAU, SUSAN Buhler Family Life and Human Development Sophomore FIX, CHRISTIE St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Sophomore 304 Kappa Delta Kappa Delta FOSKUHL, KIM Dodge City Fashion Marketing Senior FOSTER, SHERRY Caldwell Radio and Television Senior GIEBER, KARLENE Randolph, N.J. Computer Engineering Junior GRAME, RENAE Berryton Accounting Senior HAGUE, SUSAN St. Joseph, Mo. Art Junior HARRIS, DEANNA Parsons Fashion Marketing Senior HENSON, LINDA Leawood Speech Pathology Junior HUNTER, APRIL Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering Sophomore JENSEN, JULIE Salina Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior JONES. PATRICIA Lenexa Secondary Education Freshman JONES, STEPHANIE Mission Biology Freshman KELLEY, TAMI Tonganoxie Secondary Education Sophomore LASSMAN, CATHERINE Pittsburg Management Junior LINDER, DIANNE Lenexa Civil Engineering Sophomore LOVELL, KAY Arkansas City Pre-Nursing Junior LUCAS, BECKY Shawnee Mission Chemistry Freshman MCLAUGHLILN, PAULA Chapman Bakery Science and Management Senior MEIER, LYNN Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications Junior MOORE, BRENDA Parsons Business Administration Sophomore MOORE, GINA Parsons Business Administration Sophomore MOSIER, DEBORAH Salina Pre-Medicine Freshman MOSS, ANDREA Hutchinson Social Work Junior NEAL, SUSAN Caldwell Physical Education Junior NUNNS, LOR I Hutchinson Dance Freshman OCONNOR, SUSAN Dodge City Education Junior ODONNELL, CHRISTINE Meridan Fashion Marketing Sophomore PARK, ROBIN Centerville, Iowa Elementary Education Junior PARTAIN, DEANNE Prarie Village Social Work Senior PATE, JOAN Overland Park Elementary Education Freshman PATTERSON, MARNIE Topeka Interior Design Freshman PERRY, LISA Topeka Social Work Senior PERRYMAN, KATRINA Mullinville Home Economics Education Junior PETERSON, KATHY Prairie Village Accounting Junior POTTER, TAMI Arkansas City Animal Science Senior REED, RHONDA Topeka Home Economics Freshman Kappa Delta 305 Kappa Delta REGAN, COLLEEN Overland Park Elementary Education Junior REHMERT, TAMI Overland Park Fashion Marketing Senior ROBARGE, MARY Topeka Architectural Engineering Senior RUDE, CHERYL Wichita Interior Design Sophomore SALTZMAN, KAREN Lenexa Interior Design Freshman SANTA, SHERI Ness City Music Freshman SCHLAAK, PEGGY Lawrence Fashion Marketing Senior SCHREIBER, SHELLEY Lenexa Industrial Engineering Junior SCHROFF, JANE Topeka Psychology Senior SEIWALD, KAREN Vermillion Life Science Senior SHANNON, DENISE Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore SHEVLIN, BRENDA Topeka Graphic Design Senior SIEMENS, LORI Burrton Accounting Senior SINOVIC, CEIL Prairie Family Lite and Human Development Freshman SMITH, LINDA Hutchinson Fashion Marketing Junior SNOWDEN, SHELLI Bellevue, Neb. Art Sophomore SPARKS, SALLY Overland Park Recreation Junior STEPHENS, JULIE Stanley Social Work Sophomore TAYLOR, AMY Winoha Agricultural Economics Freshman TRIPLETT, LARINDA Salina Accounting Junior VINCENT, DEB Norton Interior Design Junior WATKINS, JERI Newton Fashion Marketing Junior WATSON. KELLY Jefferson City, Mo. Computer Science Junior WHITMORE, CATHY Boice, Ind. Elect ical Engineering Sophomore WILLEY, KIMBERLY Caldwell Accounting Sophomore WINGERT, NANCY Ottawa Fashion Marketing Senior WINTERS, SHELLEY Manhattan Recreation Sophomore YOUNG, RHONDA Kingman Elementary Education Freshman YOUNGBLOOD, KIM Cedar Point Interior Design Sophomore 306 Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded on Oct. 13, 1870 at Monmouth College and have 126 chapters. The Kappas received their charter at K-State on October 23, 1916. The sorority flower is the fleurdelis and its colors are dark blue and light blue. The Kappas live at 517 Fairchild Terrace and have 102 members. SCHMIDT, DOROTHY M Housemother AVERY, CAREY E Manhattan Bakery Science and Management Freshman BALES, JENNIFER Overland Park Arts and Sciences Freshman BANZER, MELODY Wichita Biology Senior BARANCIK, KRISTI Roeland Park General Freshman BECHTEL, CHRISTIE Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore BIGGS, DONNA Leavenworth Pre-Physical Therapy Junior BOLEY, JO ANN Great Bend Music Freshman BOOTHE, ELIZABETH M Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore BRUMMETT, ERIN Hutchinson Radio and Television Junior BULLOCK, SUE Manhattan Elementary Education Junior CARDWELL TERI Lenexa Business Administration Junior CARR, CHERYl Overland Park Business Administration Freshman CASE, DONNA Shawnee Mission Special Education Senior CHAMBLIN, DIANE E Mission Engineering Sophomore COLLINS, SUE A Junction City Horticulture Sophomore CONKLIN, SUSAN Hutchinson Home Economics Education Sophomore COPHER, CAROLYN Prairie Village Elementary Education Senior COSTELLO, MICHELE Marion Business Administration Sophomore DANIELS, KATHLEEN Kalvesta Industrial Engineering Junior DAVELINE, DEBBIE Hutchinson Business Administration Sophomore FOUNTAIN, JULIE Overland Park Radio and Television Sophomore FRESHNOCK, NANCY Manhattan Psychology Junior FREY, LYN Overland Park Special Education Senior GALE DAWN Agra Management Junior Kappa Kappa Gamma 307 Kappa Kappa Gamma GIBBS, TRACEY R Lenexa Accounting Senior GOTTSCHALK, MARIBETH Hutchinson Radio and Television Sophomore GRACY, KIMBERLY Wellington Journalism and Mass Communications Junior GULLICKSON, CHRISTINE Hutchinson Marketing Freshman HAMILTON, KYLE Salina Elementary Education Freshman HARMS, DANA M Haysville Finance Sophomore HARMS, KRISTA A Ottumwa, la. Finance Junior HUTCHINS, LISA Dighton Restaurant Management Junior IRELAN, KAYLYNN Manhattan Elementary Education Sophomore JAAX, JANET Andale Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior JERMIER, SARA Cedar Falls, Iowa Special Education Sophomore JOHNSON, KRISTEN Overland Park Pre-Nursing Sophomore JONES, KATHY Fairway Accounting Freshman KURTZ, KATHY Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore LAMARRE, JANE Norcross, Ga. Family and Child Development Senior LARSON, STEFFANI New Port Richey, Fla. Radio and Television Senior LINDER, GRETCHEN Manhattan Music Freshman LOHMEIER, LAURIE Lake Quivera Biochemistry Sophomore MALIR, CAROL J Wilson Elementary Education Freshman MARTIN. SARA J Leawood Elementary Education Junior MATSON, HAYLEY Clifton Home Economics Extension Senior McCOSH, ANNN Manhattan Recreation Junior McGRATH, MARTI Leawood Elementary Education Senior MISAK, LANA Bluff City Business Administration Junior MURFIN, NANCY Wichita Elementary Education Sophomore NINCI, LORETTA Prairie Village Sociology Senior O ' CONNER, CHRIS Overland Park Education Sophomore ODLE, TAMMY Glade Pre-Optometry Junior O ' HARA, ANGELA Hugoton Pre-Law Sophomore OMTVEDT, PENNY Lincoln, Ne. Interior Architecture Sophomore OTKE, LISA Jefferson City, Mo. Interior Architecture Junior PINE, SHAWN Lawrence Business Administration Freshman POOLE, TWYALA Fort Wayne, Ind. Microbiology Junior QUINN, LISA Overland Park Fashion Marketing Freshman RAMEL, JENNIFER Leawood Elementary Education Freshman REINHARDT, AMY JO Erie Agricultural Economics Sophomore RIDEN, BECKY Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Freshman RINELLA, KATHY Overland Park Education Junior ROSS, GINA Leawood General Senior ROSSI, KARLA Wichita Marketing Senior 308 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma SCHILD, CRYSTAL D Lawrence Art Junior SCHNEIDER, DONNELL Stockton Elementary Education Sophomore SMITH, KELLY Stilwell Fashion Marketing Freshman SMITH, MARDI Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Freshman SMITH, SONJA Salina Industrial Engineering Junior SOMMERHAUSER, KAREN Social Work Junior STARR, DEBBIE Hutchinson Interior Architecture Sophomore STRONG, JAMI Hutchinson Elementary Education Sophomore THUROW, TONNIE Hugoton Secondary Education Junior TOTTEN, CYNTHIA Overland Park Family and Child Development Senior TUCKER, VANESSA McPherson Business Administration Junior UPSON, ELIZABETH Manhattan Pre-Nursing Freshman VAIL, NAN Burke, Va. Management Senior WAGNER, SHELLY Overland Park Special Education Sophomore WARD, AMY Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore WICKERSHAM, ELIZABETH Newton Engineering Freshman WILLIAMS, LORI Wichita Account ing Sophomore WILSON, MARLA Gladstone, Mo. Fashion Marketing Freshman WINGATE, BETH Overland Park Business Administration Junior WRIGHT, JILL R Sublette Nursing Freshman WULF, ELIZABETH Newton Home Economics Sophomore ZANG, JENNIFER Towanda Journalism and Mass Communications Junior A silhoutte A big event in the fall of each year is the annual Canoe Race down the Kaw River. Teams from the of Kansas, Wichita State and K-State race down the Kaw River for loads of fun, excitement and competition. The race always draws hundreds of participants who not only possess the drive for and winning, but who also love the river and its beauty. John Miller, sophomore in industrial engineering drums on top of the water, the calm and serenity of the Kaw. Photo by John Sleezer Kappa Kappa Gamma 309 Kappa sigma Kappa Sigma was founded on Dec. 10, 1869 at the University of Virginia and has 231 chapters. The Kappa Sigs received their charter at K-State on June 5, 1919. The fraternity flower is the Lily of the Valley and its colors are scarlet, green and white. The Kappa Sigs live at 1930 College Heights and have 75 members. ALEMAN, THOMAS R Hutchinson Engineering Freshman BAKER, PHIL E Pleasanton Business Administration Senior BEDNAR, TODD A Oketo Construction Science Senior BEELER, MARK Overland Park Agricultural Economics Senior BICK, CURTIS Lenexa Engineering Freshman BISHOP, JAMES H Salina Electrical Engineering Sophomore BOUCKHOUT, DARREN K Shawnee Mission Marketing Sophomore BURFORD, DOUG Leawood Social Work Senior BUSHEY, JEFF Wichita Business Administration Junior CAMPBELL, PAUL Hoxie Milling Science and Management Junior CASEY, CHARLES, D II Newton Arts and Sciences Freshman CLELAND, MARSHALL Wakeeney Freshman CLOUTIER, MARKS Bellevue, Neb. Mechanical Engineering Sophomore CROOKS, BRAD Parsons Political Science Sophomore CUNNINGHAM, PAT Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Sophomore DALE, RICHARD B Overland Park Architecture Sophomore DALTON, BLAKE Salina Elementary Education Sophomore DENNELER, CHARLES R Colby Computer Science Sophomore DICKERHOOF, ROB Chanute Finance Junior EHRSAM, AREX Bern Radio and Television Junior ELLER, STEVE Great Bend Business Administration Junior EVANS, TIMOTHY M Kansas City, Kan. Arts and Sciences Freshman FISHER, JOHN M Medicine Lodge Animal Science and Industry Junior GREEN, TODD Overland Park History Senior HAM, PHILIP Manhattan Milling Science and Management Freshman 310 Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma HAUN, DAVID Lamed Accounting Junior HEITMAN, DAVE Pratt Horticulture Junior HOCKERSMITH, JUSTIN Russell Radio and Television Sophomore HOOK, STEVE Shawnee Finance Senior HUGHES, ANDY Eureka Physical Education Senior JACOBS, JAMES McPherson Political Science Sophomore JOHNSON, D KEITH Kansas City, Kan. Veterinary Medicine Freshman KOFFORD, MARK K Dodge City Electrical Engineering Junior KRISS, KEVIN P Colby Geology Junior KUECHMAN, TIM Lenexa Agronomy Junior KUENZI, JOHM Bern Arts and Sciences Freshman KURTZ, JAMES F Belleville, III. Architecture Sophomore LIPARI, JIM Louisburg Marketing Senior MACE, JEFFREY St. Louis, Mo. Accounting Junior MANN, DAVID D Kansas City, Mo. Agricultural Economics Senior McMILLEN, SCOTT A Shawnee Finance Senior MISAK, ROGER L Caldwell Medicine Sophomore MUNK, SCOTT Topeka Chemical Engineering Senior NOBLE, JEFF Shawnee Computer Science Senior OLIVER, JAMES W Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Junior PLATT, JOHN D Medicine Lodge Animal Science and Industry Junior SCOTT, STUART Wichita Information Systems Junior SILVA, MARK Wichita Animal Science and Industry Senior SMITH, DEE Enterprise Electrical Engineering Senior SNELL, TERRY Winfield Physical Education Freshman STEELE, DOUG Prairie Village Engineering Freshman STONE, STEVEN L Olathe Industrial Engineering Junior SUDA, RICHARD Fenton, Mo. Architecture Senior TAGUE, TRACY Emporia Geology Junior TAIT, ROBERT H III Leawood Arts and Sciences Freshman THOMPSON, RANDAL D Coffeyville Senior Marketing TROWBRIDGE, CARY Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore TRYON, SCOTT Robinson Agricultural Economics Junior VASKO, GREG Calumet, Pa. Biological Science Education Senior WARD, STEVE Towanda Animal Science and Industry Freshman WARE, BRIAN Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore WEISENT, GARY W Overland Park Pre-Law Senior YARBER, STEVE Overland Park Engineering Technology Senior Kappa Sigma 311 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha was founded on March 22, 1909 at Boston College and has 213 chapters. The Lambda Chis received their charter at K-State on April 5, 1924. The fraternity flower is the white rose and its colors are purple, olive green and old gold. The Lambda Chis live at 505 Denison and have 73 members. CURNUTT, RAE Housemother ARROYO, GARY Mulvane Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior BALBINOT, BRIAN Prairie Village Management Senior BARENBERG, JOE Overland Park Electrical Engineering Freshman BENSON, DAVID Overland Park Accounting Freshman BLONDEFIELD, THAD Minneapolis Business Administration Junior BORTWICK, KENDALL Salina Accounting Senior BRADY, KEN Derby Physical Education Junior BUCK, GREG Hutchinson Finance Freshman CASTLE, ROBERT Derby Electrical Engineering Sophomore CHARLTON, BILL Norton Political Science Sophomore CHARLTON, MARK Norton Political Science Sophomore CHRISTIANS, ROY Windom Pre-Medicine Sophomore CLARK, BRAD Derby Architecture Senior DRING, CHRIS Lakewood, Colo. Landscape Architecture Senior EADENS, CHRISTOPHER Scott City Electrical Engineering Junior GUENTHER, MAX St. Joseph, Mo. Architecture Senior HAFELY, DUANE Webster Groves, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior HAUN, ANDY Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Junior HEGARTY, MARK Effingham Chemical Engineering Senior HODGSON, JEFF Webster Groves, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior HOUSEL, ROGER Independence Electrical Engineering Sophomore JEROME, JOSEPH Eudora Pre-Dentistry Senior KUBIK, RICHARD Colby Computer Science Sophomore LANGSTON, KEVIN Vandalia, Mo. Architecture Senior 312 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha WINTERMAN, RICHARD Mission Accounting Senior LASK, JOE Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sophomore LATIMER, ROB Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Senior LAWLESS, THOMAS Overland Park Grain Science Senior LIGHTFOOT. KEITH Larned Mangement Junior LOYD, JOHN Warrensburg, Mo. Architectural Engineering Senior MARQUETTE, JOHN Overland Park Construction Science Junior MAY, MICHAEL Independence Radio and Television Junior MCCABE, MARTIN St. Louis, Mo. Business Administration Senior MCGINNES STEVEN Hiawatha Agricultural Economics Junior MILLER, MARK Independence Mechanical Engineering Senior MORRIS, ANDREW Overland Park Accounting Junior OAKLEAF, DOUGLAS Overland Park Wildlife Biology Junior PERRIER, MICHAEL El Dorado Business Administration Sophomore RARDEN, BROOKS Wright Finance Freshman ROBBINS, MICHAEL Derby Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore ROOT, PAUL Prairie Village Computer Science Junior SILVERS, DON Olathe Mechanical Engineering Junior SISNEY, DAVID Prairie Village Management Sophomore SNEDEN, CURTIS Topeka Radio and Television Sophomore STARK, GARY Manhattan Business Administration Freshman STAUFFER, DARRIS Overland Park Business Administration Junior STOUT, CRAIG Derby Theatre Sophomore STROADE STEVE Clay Center Business Administration Sophomore SWAFFORD, STEVEN Pratt Journalism and Mass Communications Junior TSEN, ANDREW Manhattan Pre-Medicine Senior TSEN, LAWRENCE Manhattan Pre-Medicine Sophomore WEIGEL, COLIN Hutchinson Engineering Freshman WHITESIDE, DAVID Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior WILLIS, MATTHEW Overland Park Civil Engineering Junior WILLIS, ROB Overland Park Chemical Engineering Freshman Lambda Chi Alpha 313 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta was founded on Dec. 26, 1848 at Miami University (Ohio) and has 148 chapters. The Phi Delts received their charter at K-State on Dec. 31, 1921. The fraternity flower is the white carnation and its colors are light blue and white. The Phi Delts live at 508 Sunset and have 62 members. BROWN, GLENNA Housemother AYLWARD, MICHAEL Salina Agronomy Sophomore BACHMAN, RON St. Joseph, Mo. Construction Science Senior BARKER, BRENT Hesston Finance Freshman BENSON, BRYAN Wichita Marketing Junior BEUTLER, KEVIN Ness City Business Administration Freshman BRITT, SHANE Abilene Agriculture Junior BURNETT, SHANE Wichita Animal Science Sophomore CURRY, MICHAEL Kansas City, Mo. Marketing Junior DAVIDSON, STEVE Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior DINSMORE, STEVEN Leawood Business Administration Freshman DRESS, DAVID Wichita Pre-Law Senior EVERETT, BRADFORD Manhattan Marketing Junior EVERETT, BRIAN Manhattan Pre-Law Freshman FAY, THOMAS Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Junior FRENCH, JOHN Prairie Village Natural Resource Management Freshman GALVARDT, MARK Lawrence Industrial Engineering Junior GATES, JAMES Manhattan Mathematics Freshman GEORGE, STEVE Lenexa Computer Science Freshman GOMERDINGER, GEOFFREY Olathe Accounting Freshman HARDIE, BILL St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HASTINGS, GREG Burnett Radio and Television Senior HIGGINS, ALAN Salina Radio and Television Sophomore HOLLAND, MIKE Bueyins Animal Science and Industry Freshman JACKS, BRUCE Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering Junior 314 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta JOHNSON, BRIAN Manhattan Electrical Engineering Junior JOHNSON, DAVID Manhattan Business Administration Junior JOHNSON, MICHAEL Leawood Business Administration Senior KITTNER, JOE Blue Rapids Engineering Senior KOWALSKI, JOHN Prairie Village Marketing Junior LANDON, SCOTT Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior LANE, WALTY Chanute Marketing Senior LARSEN, GREGORY Independence Finance Freshman LYSTER, JEFFREY Burlington, Colo. Finance Senior MALLON, ROBERT Manhattan Industrial Engineering Freshman MCREYNOLDS, JEFF Dodge City Mechanical Engineering Senior MERLD, JOE Leawood Computer Science Freshman MILLS, STEVEN Lewis Journalism and Mass Communications Senior NELSON, TIM Rose Hill Finance Senior NEY, BRUCE Russel Agricultural Journalism Sophomore ODDO, RICK Leawood Construction Science Sophomore PETERS, STEVE Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore PLUMER, STEVEN Overland Park Architecture Freshman RAZOOK, BRAD Hesston Marketing Junior RIETCHECK, RANDALL Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman ROSE, BRET Nome, Ark. Construction Science Senior ROSE, MORGAN Olathe Business Administration Sophomore ROTH, CHRIS Westwood Hills Biology Senior SCOVILLE, BRET Manhattan Correctional Administration Senior SMITH, STEVE Manhattan Arts and Sciences Sophomore SNYDER, SHELDON Burlington Agricultural Economics Junior STEWART, SCOTT Manhattan Accounting Junior STOCK, DAN Leavenworth Marketing Sophomore STUELKE, JAMES Leawood Finance Senior TRECER, BRUCE Olathe Business Administration Sophomore TUCKER, RICK Wichita Arts and Sciences Junior TURNER, JAMES Junction City Marketing Senior WILKERSON, GRANT Oxford Mechanical Engineering Sophomore Phi Delta Theta 315 Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta was founded on May 1, 1840 at Jefferson College and has 120 chapters. The Fijis received their charter at K-State on Oct. 24, 1968. The fraternity flower is the purple clematis and its color is royal purple. The Figis live at 614 Fairchild and have 48 members. LAWRENCE, NORMA Housemother ADAMS, CLAY Maple Hill Agricultural Economics Freshman ALSTATT, BRAD Overland Park Computer Science Sophomore ATKINSON, MICHAEL Hutchinson Computer Science Sophomore BAUMANN, JAY Burrton Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BROADFOOT, RICHARD Holton Arts and Sciences Sophomore CLAYCAMP, DANNY Clay Center Architecture Freshman COBLE, MARK Basehor Accounting Junior DIRKS, MICHAEL Hutchinson Management Senior ELLIS, DAVID Canton, S.D. Engineering Freshman FENTON, ROBERT Littleton, Colo. Mechanical Engineering Junior FOGO, MICHAEL Wichita Accounting Junior GENTRY, THOMAS Topeka Industrial Engineering... Junior GREEN, ROBERT Maysville, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior HAUG, ANTHONY Abilene Accounting Freshman HAUG, GREG Topeka Accounting Freshman HEMMY, RON Salina Computer Science Junior HERMAN, MICHAEL Mission Accounting Senior HOCKING, DAVID Salina Accounting Senior HOFFMAN, DAN Abilene Accounting Senior HUBBARD, TOM Prairie Village Graphic Design Senior KINCAID, JAMES Basehor Business Administration Junior LAWRENCE, ROGER D Manhattan Computer Science Junior LICHTENHAN, JOSEPH Junction City Chemistry Sophomore LONDEEN, ERIC Chapman Business Administraton Sophomore 316 Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta LONDEEN, KEVIN Chapman Finance Senior LONGHOFER, KEVIN Hutchinson History Junior LYNCH, DENNIS Osawatomie Civil Engineering Senior LYON, CHARLES JR Topeka Wildlife Biology Freshman MEIER, SHANE Holton Microbiology Sophomore MERTENS, ELI Miami, Fla. Journalism and Mass Communications Senior NIEMEIER, TOM St. Louis, Mo. Interior Architecture Junior REGEHR, JEFF Hutchinson Management Senior RUSSELL, RON Wichita Jounalism and Mass Communications Sophomore SCHROCK, ANDREW Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications Senior SEARS, GLEN Smith Center Finance Junior SELEY, JAMES Abilene Construction Science Senior SMITH, ROBERT Prairie Village Restaurant Management Junior SVEC, ROBERT Stilwell Accounting Senior TRAUTMANN, RANDY Parsippanny, N.J. Mechanical Engineering Senior TRENKLE, KENT Lincoln, Neb. Electrical Engineering Freshman TRIMMER, ROBERT Wichita Mechanical Engineering Freshman VOGEL, CHRIS Hutcinson Accounting Sophomore WENDELBURG, BLAKE Wichita Biochemistry Senior WEST, CRAIG Abilene Pre-Law Senior WHITEHAIR, CHRIS Abilene Grain Science Freshman WHITEHAIR, JON Abilene Feed Science Junior WIETHARN, RICK Clay Center Mechanical Engineering Sophomore WILSON, ERIC Granite City, III. Pre-Dentistry ' Freshman WOLF, JAMES Clayton Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman Phi Gamma Delta 317 Parties Members of Phi Gamma Delta to be enjoying their annual event, the FIJI Islander. Members of the house dress as natives and bring a special gift to their dates the day of the party. Each sorority and fraternity house has their own unique style for party themes ranging from the Sigma Nu hill party and the Alpha Tau Omega Block Party, having a band and thousands of people, to the annual Sigma Alpha Epsilon party in which Paddy Murphy is the guest of honor. To join the groups together, an all greek function is held at the beginning of the year to enable to become better acquainted. Photo by Allen Eyestone Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau was founded on March 17, 1906 at Miami University (Ohio) and has 112 chapters. The Phi Taus received their charter at K-State on May 20, 1925. The fraternity flower is the red carnation and its colors are red and old gold. The Phi Taus live at 1606 Fairchild and have 53 members. ABRAMS, DAVE Overland Park Electrical Engineering Junior BAGGERLY, TIMOTHY Overland Park Music Education Sophomore BALES, STEVE Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior BRISENDINE, STEPHEN. Liberal Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BROWN, PATRICK Leavenworth Arts and Sciences Freshman BROWN, STEPHEN Leavenworth Geography Junior CAMPBELL, DAVID Leavenworth Business Administration Junior CARNEY, TERRY Fairway Animal Science Sophomore CHANCE, JEFF Manhattan Engineering Technology Senior CHARLES, CRAIG Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore DENNIS, STEVE Plevan Management Senior DUDEN, DEREK Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Freshman ECTON, TIMOTHY Prairie Village Biology Freshman ERICKSON, DEVINE Leawood Correction Administration Junior FIELDSON, FRANK Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Sophomore FIELDSON, TOM Manhattan Accounting Sophomore FOGLEMAN, KEVIN Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Junior GALLAGHER, PATRICK Leavenworth Geography Junior GOETZ, RANDAL Manhattan Construction Science Sophomore GORE, DAVID Overland Park Finance Junior GORE, STEVE Overland Park Accounting Sophomore HENDERSON, WILLIAM Overland Park Marketing Sophomore HUMMELL, ERIC Salina IndustrialEngineering Junior KOHLHORST, JUSTIN Syracuse Pre-Dentistry Junior LEE, MITCHELL Salina Accounting Junior 318 Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau STRAWN, MIKE Hutchinson Business Administration Sophomore LUCAS, ANDY Prairie Village Business Administration Junior LUCAS, JOE Prairie Village Business Administration Freshman MANNELL, MATT Topeka Electrical Engineering Freshman NELSON, MONTGOMERY P McPherson Business Administration Freshhman PARISH, ERIC Derby Accounting Sophomore PERSZYK, ROBERT Overland Park Marketing Senior ROSS, GREG Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SEBASTO, STEVE Lenexa Pre-Medicine Freshman SHONFELT, JOHN Overland Park Geolog y Junior SMITH, ANTHONY Shawnee Restaurant Management Junior By Kathy Bartelli It provides a sense of pride and sentiment, and like few things can, it produces a tinge of emotion that brings one to his feet flushed with It is the fight song, and as the K-State band strikes up Wildcat Victory, students and alumni feel this sense of pride and enthusiasm wash over them. It is a special time. But this year ' s homecoming performance of Wildcat by the marching band and the alumni band was extra special. For the first time Harry Erickson, composer of the K-State fight song, was directing the bands. I ' m just delighted to be here. I thought it was very nice of them to ask me to come down, Erickson said. The Lord has been so good to me, so I ' m so grateful to be able to make a contribution. Although Erickson has been back to Manhattan several times, this was the first time he has been back for Erickson said when he worte Wildcat Victory it was just part of his studies as a music major. Professor Lindquist, who was head of the music department at that time, said, ' You know Harry, everybody has a fight song but us. Why don ' t you write one? ' He said he thought I could do it without imitating a lot of the other fight songs, Erickson said. The tune for K-State ' s fight song came to him early one morning while he was driving home from Emporia. When I got home I wrote it down, Erickson said. I wrote the words, too. I had the harmony in my head, but this wa s A WILDCAT VICTORY — of the K-State fight song, Harry Erickson talks with Stan Finck, band director, during Homecoming — Photo by Jeff Taylor millionaire over night. Erickson didn ' t become a millionaire — he became a teacher. He taught in two Kansas high schools before going on to teach in Tulsa. Erickson is now retired and living in Watertown, with his second wife and their daughter. Erickson has made several musical contributions to the town. When he is not composing music, Erickson fills his time practicing what he call his six words for success. Find a need and fill it. That ' s what I do everyday, Erickson said. VICTORY THAT WILL ALWAYS REMAIN just a simple version. Erickson said he had to a chorus for the song, and he deliberately had it contrast with the verses. I showed the arrangement to Professor Lindquist and he loved it, Erickson said. I thought I was going to be a Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta was founded on April 29, 1959 at Ohio University and has 46 chapters. The Phi Kaps received their charter at K-State on April 9, 1921. The fraternity flower is the red tea rose and its colors are cardinal red, white and gold. The Phi Kaps live at 1965 College Heights and have 55 members. KUHN, VELMA Housemother BIASELLA, MIKE Prairie Village Management Junior BLOCK, DOUG Jefferson City, Mo. Architecture Sophomore BOGNER, DAVID Galesburg Agronomy Senior BOGNER, RICHARD Parsons Electrical Engineering Sophomore BOWLES, CHUCK Council Grove Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore COX, MIKE Topeka Pre-Medicine Junior DAY, JACKSON Dodge City Business Administration Sophomore DIETZ, DARREN Preston General Agriculture Sophomore DILLING, DOUGLAS Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Senior ERICKSON, JON Council Grove Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore EVERY-CLAYTON, GEOFFREY Mexico Agronomy Sophomore FIOKOSKI, ERIC Topeka Physics Sophomore FISHER, RICKY Council Grove Construction Science Junior FLIGINER, TONY Medicine Lodge Interior Design Junior GOTTSCHALK, MARK Hays Veterinary Medicine Senior GROSS, DARRIN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman HAMMARLUND, RAYMOND St. Marys Agricultural Mechanization Junior HARTMAN, DAVID Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore HASTERT, TOM Topeka Engineering Sophomore HAYDEN, FREDERICK Topeka Pre-Law Junior HENDERSON, STEVEN Hays Electrical Engineering Senior HUERTO, WENSESLAD JR Leon Electrical Engineering Sophomore HYMER, DAVID Salina Business Administration Freshman KAHLER, J. KRAIG Meriden Electrical Engineering Junior 320 Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta KETTERMAN, MARK Salina Psychology Junior KNUDSEN, TIMOTHY Alma Construction Science Freshman LAUSDOWNE, NEAL Altamont Computer Science Sophomore LINDAHL, STEVE Kansas City, Mo. Milling Operations Sophomore MAXWELL, BRIAN Salina Business Marketing Sophomore MCCARTHY, DAN Topeka Psychology Sophomore METGER, MITCHELL Council Grove Civil Engineering Junior PADEN, GERRY Topeka Business Administration Sophomore PEAVLER, BRUCE Shawnee Chemical Engineering Sophomore PETERSON, KENT Manhattan Architectural Engineering Freshman PLUIMER, GREGORY Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore RHOADS, TANDALL San Diego, Calif. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore ROY, STEVE Altamont Computer Science Senior RUNDALE, FRANK Kansas City, Kan. Psychology Senior SEDORCEK, ROBERT Kansas City, Kan. Physical Education Junior SEPULVEDA, GARY Topeka Marketing Sophomore SMITH, BRIAN Kansas City, Kan. Geology Freshman SMITH, DENZIL Cherryvale Mechanical Engineering Senior SMITH, SCOTT Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communictions Junior SNYDER, KEN Dodge City Electrical Engineering Sophomore STEERE, JAROD Alta Vista Architecture Freshman STERBENZ, DOUG Topeka Mechanical Engineering Junior SWEANY, MIKE St. Marys Accounting Junior TEDMAN, PAUL Harper Mechanical Engineering Junior VANLEEUWEN, DANIEL Erie Agricultural Education Freshman WIESNER, DONALD Ellis Accounting Senior WOLFE, CURTIS Neodesha Electrical Engineering Sophomore WRIGHT, RENSLOE Salina Computer Science Freshman YORK, DOUGLAS Cleveland, Mo. Construction Science Junior Phi Kappa Theta 321 pi beta Phi Pi Beta Phi was founded on April 28, 1867 at Monmouth College and has 115 chapters. The Pi Phis received their charter at K-State on June 3, 1867. The sorority flower is the wine carnation and its colors are wine and silver blue. The Pi Phis live at 1819 Todd Rd. and have 110 members. ANDERSEN, JANA Topeka Finance Freshman ANDERSEN, KELLEY Topeka Industrial Engineering Junior ANDREWS, REBECCA Phillipsburg Accounting Freshman APLIN, KAY McPherson Elementary Education Sophomore BALL, SALLY Overland Park Elementary Education Senior BARNES, DEENA Stilwell Interior Design Junior BELDEN, PATRICIA Leavenworth Early Child Education Junior BERKLEY, AMY Salina Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore BERKLEY, CAROLYN Salina English Literature Junior BROWN, TAMMI Salina Interior Design Junior BUNCK, MARY Everest Special Education Senior CASEY, SHANNON Junction City Pre-Nursing Freshman COLEMAN, ANNE Overland Park Sociology Freshman COOK, STACEY McPherson Business Administration Freshman COPE, DONNA Leawood Business Administration Sophomore CRAFT, MARCIA Bozzeman, Mont. Music Education Junior DASTMALCHIAN, HOLLY Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman DAWSON, CYNTHIA Leavenworth Pre-Nursing Junior DONNAN, PAIGE Manhattan Elementary Education Junior DONNAN, TAMMY Columbia, Mo. Fashion Marketing Senior DOORNBOS, SARA Scott City Pre-Physical Thereapy Sophomore EAGLETON, CAROL Salina Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior FLOYD, AMANDA Sedan Family Life and Human Development Junior FREY, DIANE Oakley Accounting Sophomore GWIN, BRENDA Beloit Speech Pathology Sophomore 322 Pi Beta Phi Pi beta Phi HANNA, PATTI Lenexa Business Administration Sophomore HARROD, STEPHANIE Silver Lake Finance Sophomore HEIDEBRECHT, MELISSA McPherson Accounting Sophomore HENSLEY, JEANA Dallas, Texas Business Administration Sophomore HIGHT, BECKY Goddard Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore HOFERER, BETTIE Topeka Pre-Professional Business Administration Freshman HOOGENSKKER, MELINDA Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore HUNTER, NATALIE Prairie Village Computer Science Fres hman INGOLD, SUSAN Shawnee Mission Journalism and Mass Communications Junior JAMISON, MICHELLE Beloit Speech Pathology Freshman JEFFERS, JOY Highland Life Sciences Senior JEFFERS, KATHRYN. Highland Medical Technology Junior JOHNSON, NANCY JO Salina Pre-Nursing Sophomore JOHNSON, VERONICA Leavenworth Industrial Engineering Sophomore KELLY, KRISS Hutchinson Social Work Senior KUEL, KATIE Leawood Finance Senior KUHLMANN, KATHY Wichita Interior Design Sophomore LEMMON, KALEEN Topeka Marketing Freshman LIGHTCAP, MARILYN Hugoton Secondary Education Freshman LOGBACK, LYOTA Hill City Elementary Education Freshman LOWE, LADONNA Manhattan Life Sciences Junior LUNSFORD, LISA Oakley Family Life and Human Development Freshman MARTINEZ, CHRISTI Wichita Accounting Sophomore MATTHEWS, SARAH Overland Park Pre-Law Senior MCKITTRICK, KATHY Manhattan Pre-Nursing Sophomore MELDRUM, LINDA Fayetteville, Ark. Journalism and Mass Communications Junior MIES, ANNETTE Goddard Accounting Junior MIES, JULIE Goddard Industrial Engineering Freshman MOORE, CHRISTIE Lenexa Business Administration Freshman MORRIS, ALYSON Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Freshman Pi Beta Phi 323 Pi Beta Phi NEUSTROM, LEE ANNE Prairie Village Architecture Freshman NEWCOMER, KRISTI . Prairie Village Elementary Education Junior O ' CONNELL, JEANNETTE Merriam Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman PARSONS, CARLA Shawnee Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman PETERS, ABBEY McPherson Elementary Education Junior PHILLIPS, POLLY Bonner Springs Architecture Freshman PUJOL, STEPHANIE Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman PUTMAN, NANCY Leawood Business Administration Freshman RADKE, MEREDITH McPherson Business Administration Freshman RANKIN, KIM Topeka Engineering Technology Freshman RENFRO, MARGARET Leawood Marketing Senior RICE, CINDY Overland Park Accounting Senior RICHARDSON, ANDREA Overland Park Fashion Marketing Freshman RIDDLE, THERESA Salina Pre-Physical Therapy Junior RORABAUGH, LAURIE Abilene Physical Sciences Sophomore RUTLEDGE, JANE Maple Hill Medical Technology Senior RUTLEDGE, LYNN Maple Hill Business Administration Freshman SCHULTZ, LORI Newton Pre -Law Senior SHAW, CINDY Overland Park Biology Sophomore SHAW, SHERLYN Overland Park Fashion Marketing Senior SIUDA, NANCY Overland Park Management Senior SKAER, SUE Little Rock, Ark. Recreation Senior SMITH, LAURIE Wichita Sociology Junior SMITH, SHELLEY St. Joseph, Mo. Special Education Freshman STANBERRY, STEPHANIE Overland Park Finance Senior STIRN, KALYNN Salina Pre-Nursing Junior STOCK, MARY BETH Leavenworth Business Education Senior STOVER, LISA Salina Accounting Freshman STWART, LORI Oakley Apparel Design Junior TETER, LAURIE Shawnee Arts and Sciences Freshman TINKER, SALLY Wichita Interior Design Freshman UHLAND, SHEILA Wichita Pre-Law Senior WALLERT, MACKIE Ellsworth Social Work Freshman WARD, KRISTA Garden City Business Administration Junior WASINGER, JANELLE Scott City Medical Technology Freshman WESTHUSING, JULIE Stockton Business Administration Junior WILLIAMSON, SARAH Clearwater Elementary Education Senior WILTFONG, SUSAN Norton Computer Science Senior WONG, LORI Hinesville, Ga. Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore 324 Pi Beta Phi pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha was founded on March 1, 1868 at the University of Virginia and has 178 chapters. The Pikes received their charter at K-State on Feb. 8, 1911. The fraternity flower is the Lily of the Valley and its colors are garnet and old gold. The Pikes live at 2021 College View and have 90 members. BARCLAY, BRUCE Overland Park Engineering Freshman BECKER, ROBERT Olathe Pre-Law Senior BILLER, BRYAN Emporia Architectural Engineering Freshman BLYTHE, DUANE White City Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore BOGINA, MARK Lenexa Geology Junior BROWN, TOD Manhattan Jornalism and Mass Communications Junior CORREDOR, CARLOS Overland Park Architecture Sophomore COX, JEFFERY El Dorado Marketing Senior CROWL, JOHN Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Junior CURRY, ROBERT Valley Falls Business Administration Senior DARNELL, JAMES Overland Park Arcitectural Engineering Freshman DYKMANN, ROGER Wichita Electrical Engineering Junior EARNSHAW, RICHARD Overland Park Constructon Science Senior FISCHER, DAN Beatrice, Neb. Pre Law Freshman FITZGERALD, TIM Salina Journalism and Mass Communicatons Sophomore FOWLER, DAVID Shawnee Electrical Engineering Junior GATLEY, WILLIAM Coral Springs, Fla. Electrical Engineering Sophomore GOENS, MICHAEL Basehor Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman HEADLEY, JOHN Ellsworth Applied Music Freshman HENSON, JEFF Overland Park Civil Engineering Junior HINKEL, LARRY Loveland, Colo. Pre-Law Sophomore HUNTER, JAMES Shawnee Pre-Law Sophomore JACKSON, CHRIS Lawrence Electrical Engineering Freshman JOHNSON, KURT McPhersn Accounting Sophomore KATLIN, JERRY Mission Public Administration Graduate Pi Kappa Alpha 325 Pi Kappa Alpha KNALLS, KEVIN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Junior KOHL, DAVID Salina Industrial Engineering Sophomore LAMER, DAVID Salina Architectural Design Freshman LAWRENCE, H. JOHN Lenexa Psychology Sophomore MALNICOF, DARYLL Overland Park Marketing Senior MARTIN, MICHAEL Overland Park Economics Sophomore McCLUSKEY, MICHAEL El Dorado Architectural Engineering Senior MELBER, LANCE Overland Park Computer Science Senior MELLSKE, ALLAN Lenexa Architecture Junior MEYERS, STAN Shawnee Civil Engineering Junior MILLER, BRYAN Manhattan Indusrial Engineering Senior MITTS, DOUGLAS Pratt Management Senior MYERS, KELLY Bonner Springs Engineering Freshman MYERS, TOD Salin Architecture Fresman NELSON, KEVIN Emporia Management Senior NOVICK, PAUL Shawnee Mission Landscape Architecture Senior OBETZ, PETER Leawood Pre-Law Sophomore ONEAL, KERRY Prairie Village Pre-Dentistry Senior POYSER, DOUGLAS Prairie Village Finance Sophomore RASMUSSEN, DOUGLAS Pratt Finance Senior REICHLE, DEAN Leawood Finance Sosomore RILEY, MICHAEL Hiawatha Finance Freshman SCHIERLING, BRIAN Olathe Business Administration Sophomore SCHIERLING, DAN Olathe Finance Freshman SMITH, DAN Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SMITH, EDWARD Chanute Accounting Senior STACK, DOUGLAS Overland Park Marketing Senior TEMPLIN, CRAIG Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore THOMPSON, ROCK Leawood Management Senior THORNTON, FOXHALL Concordia Pre-Medicine Senior TRECEK, BRIAN Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore WARTICK, KENT El Dorado Civil Engineering Senior WESTERFIELD, HUNTER Overland Park Accounting Senior WHITAKER, SCOTT Overland Park Business Education Senior WHITE, DAVID Salina Accounting Senior WOLF, JAMES Prairie Village Chemical Engineering Junior WOODBURY, BOB Wichita Business Administration Freshman WUELLNER, GRANT Manhattan Accounting Senior 326 Pi Kappa Alpha pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi was founded on Dec. 10, 1904 College of Charleston and has 120 chapters. The Pi Kaps received their charter at K-State on April 15, 1978. The fraternity flower is the red rose and their colors are gold, white and royal blue. The Pi Kaps live at 1716 Fairchild and have 50 members. BARBOSA, DAMACIO St. Joseph, Mo. Business Administration Senior BEHRENS, GEORGE Palmyra, Mo. Architecture Junior BLINNE, JOHN Salina Electrical Engineering Junior BOND, DAVID Abilene Pre-Law Junior BURGHART, STEVE Wright Electrical Engineering Junior BURRIS, MARK Iola Engineering Technology Senior CRANE, BRIAN DOUGLAS Severy Biology Freshman DARLING, KENDALL Abilene Finance Junior DOHERTY, DAVID Lees Summit, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior FASSLER, MICHAEL Clay Center Marketing Junior FOOTE, JOHN Wichita Business Administration Sophomore FROMM, KIRK Gravois Mills, Mo. Architecture Freshman GILLESPIE, JONATHAN Manhattan Pre-Law Sophomore GOLDEN, RANDY Dodge City Finance Junior GRAUBERGER, BRENT ALAN Spring Hill Nuclear Engineering Sophomore GROW, KEVIN Viola Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshsman HOCOTT, DOUG Olathe Business Administration Junior JOHNSON, MICHAEL Winfield Pre-Pharmacy Junior KENNEDDY, JOHN Wichita Electrical Engineering Freshman KESLER, JOEL Overland Park Accounting Senior KIRKPATRICK, CURTIS Junction City Political Science Sophomore KOEHN, KIETH Sublet te Architectural Engineering Freshman LEE, DOUGLAS Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Senior LYLE, DOUG Aurora, Colo. Construction Science Freshman LEBLANC, TIM Hutchinson Architectural Engineering Freshman Pi Kappa Phi 327 Pi Kappa Phi MENG, MARK Harper Agricultural Journalism Senior MILLER, GLEN Wichita Interior Arachitecture Junior NUNES, PAUL M Omaha, Neb. Biology Sophomore REEVES, DAVID Grandview, Mo. Interior Architecture Junior RONGISH, JOE Wichita Business Administration Freshman RUDDY, DARRIN Topeka Engineering Freshman SCHUGART, JEFF Great Bend Finance Junior SCOTT, CHARLES Stafford Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SHEPPARD, SCOTT Hutchinson Architecture and Design Junior SKELTON, KERRY THOMAS Aurora, Colo. Management Senior SMITH, TODD Moundridge Physics Freshman STEIN, JERRY Ulysses Economics Sophomore STEIN, KEVIN Wright Natural Resource Management Junior SUDDUTH, CAREY Shawnee Fashion Marketing Senior SUTHERSBY, DOUGLAS Longmont, Colo. Engineering Technology Junior TOMLINSON, MICHAEL Wetmore Journalism and Mass Communications Senior VANMETER, ELVIN Salina Electrical Engineering Freshman WALLACE, William Wichita Computer Science Freshman WARY, JOSEPH Columbus Agricultural Education Junior WIEGERS, ROBERT Marysville Political Science Junior WILLIAMS, CRAIG Osage City Construction Science Senior 328 Pi Kappa Phi BRRR! The winter of 1983-1984 will long be remembered by students. Walking to class in subzero degree weather with a freezing wind chill really is the definition of a dedicated student. Records were broken, but this time not of the good kind. The coldest winter for many years hit campus causing problems students may never have faced before frozen pipes, frozen locks on cars, cars that would not even start, accidents resulting from slick and icy roads. For Catherine Osborn, junior in pre-medicine, just battling the falling snow as she was walking across campus was a very real problem. Photo by John Sleezer sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on March 9, 1856 at the University of Alabama and has 227 chapters. The SAEs received their charter at K-State on Jan. 24, 1913. The fraternity flower is the violet and its colors are royal purple and old gold. The SAEs live at 1015 Denison and have 91 members. ANDERSON, DAVID Shawnee Mission Accounting Junior BARNETT, PHILIP Overland Park Business Administration Freshman BEHNER, ROBERT Overland Park General Freshman BENDER, DAVID Wichita Electrical Engineering Junior BLEVINS, RICHARD Tulsa, Okla. General Freshman BRANHAM, DAVID Oswego Civil Engineering Junior BROMICH, BARRETT Topeka Engineering Freshman BROMICH, BRAD Topeka Accounting Senior BROWN, SHAWN Haddam General Freshman CHANDLER, JOHN Newton Marketing Senior CROSSETTE, SCOTT Overland Park Marketing Junior DALGLEISH, SCOTT Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Sophomore DESCH, BRIAN Topeka Mechanical Engineering Freshman ELDER, EDDIE Tulsa, Okla. Finance junior ENSMINGER, ALDIE Moran Agronomy Junior FAIRBAIRN, BRAD Garden City Feed Science Junior FARRIS, MATHEW Atchison Pre-Law Junior FINEGOLD, BRIAN Leaw000d Business Administration Freshman FISER, MIKE Mahaska Business Administration Freshman FISER, MIKE S Manhattan Architectural Engineering Junior FREY, BRYAN Newton Marketing Senior GEBHART, ANDY Salina Mechanical Engineering Junior GEIST, PAUL Topeka Accounting Junior GURWELL, MICHAEL Leawood Electrical Engineering Junior HASSENFLU, Mark Merriam Accounting Senior Sigma Alpha Epsilon 329 sigma Alpha Epsilon HEINZE, MARK Salina Chemical Engineering Sophomore HELMER, MARK Merriam Political Science Sophomore HILL, GARY Benton Animal Science Senior HOOVER, TOM Garden City Architectural Engineering Senior HOPE, BILL Overland Park Arts and Sciences Freshman HOUGH, DARALD Salina Finance Senior HIRDY, RAYMOND Omaha, Neb. Electrical Engineering Senior INNES, KELLY Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman JACKSON, MATTHEW Manhattan Business Administration Freshman JACKSON, MIKE Salina Business Administration Freshman JAMES, KRIS Tulsa, Okla. Geological Engineering Sophomore KING, BRYAN Lenexa Medical Technology Senior KRAUS, WARREN Eskridge Business Administration Junior LASSMAN, MIKE Pittsburg Finance Senior MACISAAC, RICHARD Leawood Agricultural Economics Sophomore MATHEWSON, MARK Manhattan Engineering Freshman MCWILLIAMS, KEVIN Lawrence Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore MORGAN, MICHAEL Overland Arts and Sciences Junior MORGAN, PATRICK Overland Park Arts and Sciences Freshman OBLE, ROD Buhler Engineering Sophomore OEHMKE, RANDY Linn Engineering Freshman ORNELAS, FRANK Topeka Pre-Forestry Junior PAULSON, LYLE Hutcinson Chemical Engineering Sophomore PETERSON, ARTHUR Manhattan Geology Senior PORTEOUS, KIRK Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications...... .......... Senior REED, M. BROOK Overland Park Biology Senior REGAN, JOHN Overland Park Accounting Sophomore RENFRO, CARY Salina Physical Education Junior RICHARDS, MIKE Prairie Village Marketing Senior RICHARDS, TED Prairie Village Pre-Law Freshman SACHSE, DANIEL Leavenworth Marketing Junior SCHMIDT, JIM Leavenworth Business Administration Junior SCHULTZ, CRAIG Overland Park Architecture Sophomore SEE, R. SCOTT Overland Park Animal Science Sophomore STERNS, JIM Hiawatha Agricultural Economics Junior 330 Sigma Alpha Epsilon sigma Alpha Epsilon STEVENSON, CHRIS St. Joseph, Mo. Architecture Freshman STEVENSON, WILLAM Colorado Springs, Cola. Business Administration Senior STOKES, JEFF Leawood Pre-Medicine Freshman TEWELL, TOM St. Joseph, Mo. Constructon Science Junior THORP, JAMES Topeka Pre-Law Freshman TRETTER, ROBERT St. Louis, Mo. Industrial Engineering Freshman VADER, JOE Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications Junior VANDAM, DOUG Wichita Business Administration Freshman WIGGIN, DAVID Overland Park Architecture Freshman WILCOX, CURTIS Salina Management Junior WILLIAMS, KURT A Salina Pre-Medicine Freshman WRIGHT, GREGORY Topeka Civil Engineering Senior Rainy days For some people like Scott Lamons, sophomore in construction science, Tim Purkeypile, junior in civil engineering, and Stan Meyers, junior in civil engineering, rainy days seem to unaffect their work or their moods as they complete an assignment. But for many people, rainy days can bring on the blahs. Often as you listen to the drip of the rain, your mind will wander to an unknown fantasy world where you would much rather be than sitting in class. Sometimes, these dreams may bring on feelings of depression as you wish to be at home, or wish you could see that old friend. But as often as the rain comes, it leaves just as quickly taking away the rainy day blahs and leaving a fresh, sparkling feeling. Photo by Jeff Taylor Sigma Alpha Epsilon 331 sigma chi Sigma Chi was founded on June 28, 1855 at Miami University (Ohio) and has 162 chapters. The Sigma Chis received their charter at K-State on Dec. 3, 1949. The fraternity flower is the white rose and its colors are blue and old gold . The Sigma Chis live at 1224 Fremont and have 61 members. KECK, RUBY Housemother ANDERSON, ROBERT S Mission Accounting Senior ARNOTE, JEFFREY C Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Junior ATZENWEILER, ANDY Mission Hills Business Administration Junior AVERY, JEFF Manhattan Arts and Sciences Freshman BAILIE, SCOTT Manhattan Pre-Medicine Junior BJORK, GREG Oakland, N.J. Construction Science Senior BOWDEN, STEVE Leawood Business Administration Freshman BOWEN, KEVIN L Hutchinson Management Senior BOWMAN, ED Pasadena, Calif. Milling Science Junior BURKE, KEVIN Mulvane Mechanical Engineering Junior BURNHAM, KEITH Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Sophomore CARLAT, JEFF Pittsburg Mechanical Engineering Sophomore CARLEY, DAVID Prairie Village Milling Science and Management Senior CHAFFEE, TED Topeka Agricultural Economics.. Junior CHAMBLIN, DOUG Mission Mechanical Engineering Junior CONNET, GERALD JR Ottawa Feed Science and Management Sophomore CRAIG, TODD W Garnett Mechanical Engineering Senior DEBAUGE, STEVE B Praire Village Mechanical Engineering Junior FOGLE, GREG T Ottawa Construction Science Senior GALLEGOS, GONZALO R Leavenworth Political Science Sophomore GALLEGOS, RICARDO J Leavenworth Business Administration Freshman GREGORY, ROBERT H Prairie Villiage Elementary Education Sophomore HAAG, FREDERICK D Wichita Architectural Engineering Freshman HAREN, WELLS Leawood Construction Science Senior 332 Sigma Chi sigma Chi HENNING, JOHN Prairie Village Business Administration Sophomore JANASEK, JEFF Manhattan Pre-Optometry Freshman KROEKER, BRUCE Hutchinson Animal Science Senior KUHLMAN, BRAD Wichita Business Administration Freshman LAW, ROBERT E III Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore LIBY, HAROLD Hutchinson Physical Therapy Junior LILLY, KEVIN Derby Architectural Engineering Sophomore MARTIN, JOHN R Overland Park Finance Sophomore MCCOMB, KEITH St. Louis, Mo. Construction Science Sophomore MCILVAINE, DOUGLAS Manhattan Accounting Freshman MCINTOSH, ANDREW Columbia, Mo. Business Administration Sophomore MCMAHAN, TRENT Clearwater Computer Science Senior MORRIS, RONALD L Kansas City, Mo. Marketing Senior NUZMAN, JOHN P Kansas City, Mo. Marketing Senior PARDOLL, MIKE Overland Park Finance Sophomore PFLUMM, GAROT H Shawnee Business Administration Freshman PIROTTE, MICHAEL H Leawood Computer Science Freshman PRIEBE, WILLIAM Maize Mechanical Engineering Senior PURDUM, STEVE Middletown, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Sophomore REED, DAVID Stockton Agricultural Engineering Junior RINELLA, MIKE Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore RODE, JOHN P Overland Park Finance Junior SCHMITT, STEVE Wichita Psychology Sophomore SCHWERMANN, BRIAN Shawnee Mission Finance Sophomore SEYFERT, KARL Wichita Finance Junior SHEEHAN, KEVIN Overland Park Marketing Junior TALGE, ANDREW S Leawood Industrial Engineering Sophomore TOGAN, BOB Kansas City, Mo. Business Adminstration Sophomore TURPIN, STEVE Jefferson City, Mo. Architecture Senior WAGNER, DANIEL G Mission Journalism and Mass Communications Junior WATHEN, DAVE Chesterfield, Mo. Feed Science and Management Junior WATKINS, DAVID Shawnee Mission Business Administration Sophomore WELLS, GLENN Hutchinson Marketing Junior WORRALL, JAMES Overland Park Pre-Medicine Freshman Sigma Chi 333 sigma Nu Sigma Nu was founded on Jan. 29, 1869 at Virginia Military Institute and has 177 chapters. The Sigma Nus received their charter at K-State on Sept. 6, 1892. The fraternity flower is the white rose and its colors are black, white and gold. The Sigma Nus live at 513 Sunset and have 67 members. ALBRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER Lakewood, Colo. Horticulture Sophomore ALLAN, JAMES R Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman AYCOCK, DAVE Fontana Finance Junior BOLIN, MATTHEW Overland Park Marketing Senior BOOS, KIM A Hays Accounting Sophomore BRAUN, STEVEN K Hays Accounting Senior CALVERT, CHRISTOPHER S Leawood Marketing Senior CASHMAN, STEVEN L Hiawatha Public Administration Freshman CLARK, SCOTT A Overland Park Marketing Senior CREASON, CRAIG A Overland Park Business Administration Freshman CRUTCHFIELD, JAMES A Coffeyville Geology Freshman DAVIS, CARL B Colwich Pre-Law Senior FARRIS, DAVE Sedan Finance Junior FOUNTAIN, MARK Overland Park Finance Junior FRANCIS, JIM Wilsey Business Administration Freshman GREEN, KENT Dodge City Chemical Engineering Sophomore JOHNSON, DANIEL Overland Park Finance Senior JOHNSON, MATTHEW Overland Park Pre-Dentistry Junior KELLY, JOHN Lenexa Sports Medicine Freshman LEIKAM, MICHAEL Hays Computer Science Freshman LYNCH, SCOTT Wellington Engineering Technology Senior MEALY, GREG Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Sophomore PALMER, GREG Andover Computer Science Freshman PASMORE, CHRIS Manhattan Pre-Medicine Sophomore PFANNENSTIEL, PAUL Hays Industrial Engineering Sophomore 334 Sigma Nu sigma nu PRESTA, KELLY I Scott City Public Administration Senior REBER, DOUG Newton Finance Junior RINNER, JAMES D Topeka Construction Science Senior SHEPHERD, MIKE Wichita Marketing Senior SMERCHECK, CLEAT Shawnee Engineering Technology Senior TUCKER, SCOTT Oklahoma City, Okla. Finance Senior UNRUH, GREG Wichita Accounting Junior WAGNER, TIMOTHY S Kingman Finance Freshman WALLACE, TROY L Wellington Industrial Engineering Senior WARD, ALAN Kingman Computer Science Freshman WARD, MICHAEL D Kingman Radio and Television Junior WHITEHEAD, DOUGLASS Jefferson City. Mo. Architecture Freshman ZINN, JAMES W Prairie Villiage Engineering Technology Senior Thrice-Tired Assisted by the strong arms of friends after completing the Triatholon course in September for a first place finish, David Eby, senior in civil engineering, survives the test of The Iron Man. Tuttle Creek Reservoir was the site for the event in which participants swam one-half mile, biked 10 miles and ran 3 miles is truly a test of Eby was overall individual winner with a time of 1:00:45. Ewan was the women ' s first place finisher with a time of 1:11:01. Although this was only the second annual triathlon, Joyce Halverson, assistant director of recreational and coordinator of the triathlon, is planning with Park and Recreation officials for next year ' s competition. Photo by Jeff Taylor Sigma Nu 335 sigma phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded on Nov. 1, 1901 at College and has 238 chapters. The Sig Eps received their charter at K-State on Feb. 23, 1918. The fraternity flower is the red rose and violet and its colors are purple and red. The Sig Eps live at 1015 Sunset and have 110 members. ALBRIGHT, ROBERT A Hutchinson Business Administration Freshman AUGUSTINE, MARK Salina Electrical Engineering Freshman BAUER, BRAIN Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore BESSELIEVRE, PAUL J Overland Park Architectural Engineering Junior BLAKELY, KYLE L Manhattan Marketing Senior BLAND, DOUG Larned Milling Science and Management Senior BORDEWICK, KEVIN Seward Nuclear Engineering Senior BROWNE, STEPHEN W Norton Pre-Law . Freshman CHALTAS, JEFF A Salina Horticulture Senior CLOUSE, CHRIS Kingman Agricultural Journalism Sophomore CONGLETON, J.P Shawnee Pre-Dentistry Junior CORSINI, KEN Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore COX, CHRIS Newton Marketing Senior COX, JEFFREY D Newton Business Administration Freshman CROSS, SCOTT Stilwell Business Administration Freshman DAVELINE, DIRK Hutchinson Finance Freshmen DAVIDSON, MARK A Manhattan Feed Science and Management Junior DEINES, KELLY M Lenexa Interior Architecture Senior GAUMER, DAVID W Kingman Marketing Senior GRAFF, MAJOR Marienthal Animal Science and Industry Junior GRIFFITH, MIKE Wichita Pre-Medicine Freshman GRIFFITH, TOM Dodge City Accounting Junior GUSTAFSON, JAMES A McPherson Architecture Senior HALLAUER, TERRY R Hiawatha Business Administration Freshman KIRSCH, TODD Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore 336 Sigma Phi Epsilon sigma Phi Epsilon LAW, BRIAN D City Business Adminstration Sophomore LIEBL, TOM Dodge City Veterinary Medicine Junior MCELGUNN, KEVIN Dodge City Chemical Engineering Senior MCENTEE, DAN Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore MEIER, STEVEN Scott City Landscape Architecture Senior MEYERS, CHRISTOPHER Cunningham Electricl Engineering Senior MILLAN, ROBERT Benton, Ariz. Art Freshman MILLER, RAYMOND Manhattan Business Administration Freshman MILLS, MARK T Herington History Senior MILLS, SCOTT L Herington Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman MUELLER, SCOTT Kingman Agricultural Economics Senior NETT, JOHN P Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Freshman NEWCOMER, J.D Galveston, Texas Pre-Optometry Senior OLSEN, DON Prairie Village Theater Sophomore OWENS, WES Dodge City Marketing Junior PFEIFER, NEAL Garden City Finance Junior PIESOHL, GREG Minneapolis, Kan. Agronomy Junior PITTS, JEFF Salina Business Administration Freshman ROBLEE, MICHAEL G Hutchinson Radio and Television Freshman ROHLMAN, JAY M Kingman Milling Science and Management Freshman ROHR, TROY Cunningham Construction Science Junior ROHRER, TIMOTHY P. JR Overland Park Construction Science Junior SCHEIBE, DOUGLAS D Shawnee Accounting Sophomore SCHLAPP, ANDY Wichita Computer Science Sophomore SCHNUR, AL Manhattan Psychology Sophomore SCHROCK, JEFF Hutchinson Management Junior SOUCIE, MARK Manhattan Accounting Sophomore TRAVIS, TODD J Norton Finance Senior TURNER, RAY E Oakley Management Sophomore UTECH, STEVE Herington Accounting Junior VOLKER, KIRK M Wichita Microbiology Senior WILTFONG, DAVID Norton Pre-Medicine Freshman WINTER, STEPHEN P Newton Computer Science Senio r WINTERS, KEVIN McPherson Pre-Dentistry Junior WYLY, STEPHEN Prairie Village Radio and Television Junior Sigma Phi Epsilon 337 sigma sigma sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded on April 20, 1898 at Longwood College and have 77 chapters. The Tri-Sigs received their charter at K-State on April 17, 1982. The sorority flower is the purple violet and its colors are purple and white. The Tri-Sigs live at 1829 College Heights and have 104 members. BEASLEY, JENNIFER Wichita Arts and Sciences Freshman BELT, KATHY Salina Secondary Education Sophomore BINGESSER, KELLY Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore BLUNT, KELLY L Hutchinson Textile Science Junior BURKE, CARMEL J Mulvane Finance Senior CAMPBELL, SHARON L Yates Center Interior Design Senior CASSETTY, SHANNON Salina Arts and Sciences Freshman CHALENDER, BETH Hays Accounting Sophomore CODY, JO LYNN Coffeyville Office Administration Senior COLLINS, SHELLY Carlsbad, Minn. Management Freshman CUSTER, MELISSA A Deru Art Freshman DARRELL, STACEY Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman DAUNER, DEDRA Pratt Physical Education Senior DEVAULT, EDIE Hutchinson Elementary Education Freshman DITZLER, CHERYL Overland Park Computer Science Sophomore DOMUILLE, CHRISTINA Liberal Speech Pathology Freshman ELROD, SHERYL D Winfield Business Administration Senior FLINT, LISA Topeka Elementary Education Sophomore FLOOK, LISA Overland Park Elementary Education Sophomore FLYNN, JENNIFER Wichita Pre-Law Freshman FRIEND, KIRSTEN Salina Physical Education Senior GREGG, TRACI L Overland Park Fashion Marketing Junior GROSDIDIER, LISA M Eudora Junior GRUNWALD, LYNN St. Joseph, Mo. Family Life and Human Development Senior GUNSAULEY, SUSAN Morrill Recreation Senior 338 Sigma Sigma Sigma HABLUETZEL, JILL Clay Center Art Educatio n Senior HAEFLINGER, LYNNE Prairie Village Business Administration Freshman HAGGARD, JENNIFER Winfield Animal Science and Industry Senior HALFORD, WENDY Shawnee Business Administration Freshman HANCOCK, JENNY Fort Washington, Mo. Business Administration Senior HEIER, KIM Oakley Psychology Freshman JUSTICE, BRENDA Hutchinson Elementary Education Senior KERR, SHANNON Overland Park Arts and Sciences Freshman KING, SHERI Liberal Fashion Marketing Freshman KISICKI, CAROL Omaha, Neb. Management Sophomore LEISTER, SHARI Salina Sociology Freshman LIGHTCAP, STACEY Satanta Business Administration Senior LIGHTCAP, TRUDY Satanta General Freshman LOSEKE, BRENDA Wichita Elementary Education Junior LUTZ, LISA Hays Business Administration Senior MANKE, DENISE Shawnee Foods and Nutrition Science Senior MAY, MARGARET Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman MCCOMAS, SUSAN Shawnee Electrical Engineering Sophomore MCKEE, ROXANNE Salina Advertising Freshman MCKIBBEN, SHARON Lenexa Finance Junior MIDDENDORF, TERRI M Derby Family Life and Human Development Junior MILLER, PEGGY Atchison Office Administration Senior MILLER, SARA Atchison General Freshman MILLER, SUZY Krowa Radio and Television Freshman MURRISON, LORI J Prairie Village Fashion Marketing Junior MURRAY, SUZANNE Manhattan Elementary Education Senior MURRISON, SUZAN Salina Early Child Education Junior NELSON, CORRINE Stockton Journalism and Mass Communication Junior NELSON, KAY E Emporia Business Administration Junior NEWTON, LAURI Anthony Business Administration Senior NICHOLSON, JEAN McPherson Marketing Senior OBERLE, DEIDRE Manhattan Chemical Engineering Senior OCHS, LISA D Garden City Interior Design Junior ODGEN, LORI Overland Park Dance Freshman OLSEN, DEBORAH E Merriam Family Life and Human Development Senior OPFER, SHANNON S Wichita Apparel Design Junior PARRY, JENNIFER Great Bend Finance Senior PFEIFER, JACQUE Olathe Psychology Junior PRICE, SUSAN Salina Elementary Education Junior RAMSBOTTOM, JANE Belleville Agricultural Journalism Senior RATHBUN, SHERRI Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman REEDER, KAREN Shawnee Finance Sophomore SCHINDLER, DANA R Goodland Art Freshman SCHONEWEIS, SUSAN Manhattan Horticulture Senior SCHWEMMER, SHERRI Ellsworth Art Junior Sigma Sigma Sigma 339 sigma sigma sigma Overland Park Sophomore Topeka Junior Rozel Junior Overland Park Freshman SHANK, PAIGE Liberal Medical Technology Freshman SHERVE, KAREN Oskaloosa Office Adminstration Senior SHORT, LISA Salina Recreation Freshman SPOOR, DANA L Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman STEINER, MARLA J Hoisington Family Life and Human Development Junior THEOBALD, MOLLY Fairway Geography Junior THOMPSON, SHIRLEY Lyons Computer Science Junior TRIPLETT, REBECCA Salina Secondary Education Freshman TUCKER, JANA Shawnee General Freshman VENABLE, TAMME Hutchinson Education Senior WATTS, KATHLEEN Prairie Village Business Administration Freshman WELSH, CONNIE Great Bend Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman WEST, KAREN L Salina Milling Science Sophomore WHITE, CARLA Salina Accounting Sophomore WHITE, GLYNIS Salina Secondary Physical Education Senior WHITTEN, CINDY Fashion Marketing WIETHARN, JULE A Accounting WOELK, CYRDY Marketing WOOTTON, KAREN M Business Administration Spirit The K-State Cheerleaders may very well be the unseen heros who stay behind the scenes. They are for the spirit and enthusiasm which is much needed for all of the Wildcat teams. The team holds hours of practice both for game days and pep rallies; the cheerleaders work on dance routines, and the yell leaders work on gymnastics. Their spirit and enthusiasm is expressed not only by support for the team and the alma mater, but also in the enjoyment of their work. Photo by Hurriyet Aydogan 340 Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded on Jan. 10, 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan University and has 365 chapters. The TKEs received their charter at K-State on Jan. 31, 1931. The fraternity flower is the red carnation and the colors are cherry and grey. The TKEs live at 1515 N Manhattan and have 65 members. COMFORT, SHEILA Housemother ARMBRUST, PAUL Manhattan Pre-Medicine Freshman ARONSON, WILL Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior AULD, ANDY Wakefield Pre-Medicine Freshman BESLER, SCOTT Topeka Agricultural Education Junior BLAST, JOHN L Wichita Electrical Engineering Junior BOOK, JAMES DON Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior BROWN, STEVE Dodge City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman CONNOR, DAVID Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior CREWS, DANIEL F Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore DOMNICK, MIKE Harper History Senior EARLE, DAVID Lenexa Interior Architecture Junior EICKMANN, KEVIN L Marysville Information Systems Freshman EXLINE, KIPP Salina Political Science Junior FAIRLEIGH, JOHN. Scott City Business Administration Freshman FOSTER, MATTHEW B Wichita Speech Senior FROST, BERT Arkansas City Business Administration Sophomore GARVER, DANIEL Severy Accounting Senior GINTHER, DAVID Salina Accounting Sophomore GRIGG, DARREN Wysses Arts and Sciences Freshman HATCHER, NICK Liberal Finance Freshman HAYMAKER, ROGER Lamed Business Adminstration Freshman HIGGASON, J. D Morton Agricultural Economics Senior HIGGASON, SCOTT F Otis Finance Sophomore HIGHTOWER, RUSS Overland Park Wildlife Biology Freshman Tau Kappa Epsilon 341 HILL, JEFF Dodge City Pre-Dentistry Freshman HUGHES, TODD R Scott City Animal Science and Industry Freshman HUTCHINS, DEVIN K Scott City Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore JAMES, BRADLEY G Larned Business Adminstration Sophomore KLOVER, RICHARD A Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sophomore KNOBBE, TRENT Marienthal Agricultural Economics Senior KNOSTMAN, JAMES T Manhattan Freshman KNOWLES, MARTIN Salina Engineering Freshman KNOX. DARREN Topeka Management Junior KREUTZER, TIMOTHY E Scott City Mechanical Engineering Senior KUPERSMITH, TIM Topeka Natural Resource Management Senior LAGERBERG, JEFF Salina Electrical Engineering Senior LAMBERT, BRETT B Overland Park Political Science and Economics Sophomore LIFE, DAVID B Leawood Mechanical Engineering Senior LILLEY, BRENT Silver Lake Engineering Freshman LUTZ, CRAIG E Rossville Engineering Freshman LYMAN, KENT Olathe Engineering Freshman MAYS, JEFFREY Derby Busines Administration Sophomore MCKINNEY, BRAD R Elkhart, Ind. Business Administration Sophomore MCMILLEN, MATT Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Junior MEACHAM, JEFF Topeka Medical Technology Junior OLTJEN, ROB Robinson Animal Science Sophomore PELFREY, LESLIE Rossville Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman REICHMUTH, TODD Lincoln, Neb. Information Systems Senior RENFRO, CLARK Salina Microbiology Sophomore ROBERTSON, CHUCK Overland Park Electrical Engineering Junior SANDLIN, SCOT Musckogee, Okla. Radio and Television Freshman SUIDA, MATTHEW Overland Park Engineering Freshman SLAVEN, DANIEL Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Freshman SLAVEN, JOE Overland Park Chemical Engineering Junior STREETS, BRAD Fredonia Industrial Engineering Senior STREETS, JEFF Fredonia Chemical Engineering Sophomore SWANSON, BRUCE Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Junior TAYLOR, DAVE Goddard Computer Science Senior TERRIL, MARK Manhattan Finance Junior TITTLE, LANCE Salina Business Adminstration Junior TORRING, ERIK Omaha, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore TUMMONS, BRIAN Fairview Pre-Medicine Freshman UNGERER, KEITH Marysville Finance Freshman WASINGER, GREG Scott City Agricultural Economics Sophomore WEIGEL RON Salina Marketing Sophomore WETZEL KURT Abilene Veterinary Medicine Sophomore WIECHMAN, TROY Scott City Agronomy Senior 342 Tau Kappa Epsilon theta xi Theta Xi was founded on April 29, 1864 at Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute and has 94 chapters. The Theta Xis received their charter at K-State on Nov. 7, 1931. The fraternity flower is the blue iris and its colors are blue and white. The Theta Xis live at 1803 Laramie and have 51 members. KIMBROUGH, SUE Housemother BAHR, BILL Valley Center Mechanical Engineering Senior BEAUCHAMP, KEENON Ottawa Agricultural Engineering Sophomore BRADSHAW, KEVIN Walnut Ag ricultural Education Freshman BROWN, GLENN Manhattan Finance Senior CLARKE, ROBERT Manhattan Industrial Engineering Junior COMFORT, M. DOUGLAS Minneapolis, Kan. Mechanical Engineering Senior CUSTER, LANCE Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Sophomore ERICSON, SHANNON Marquette Pre-Physical Therapy Senior FADDIS, MITCH Emporia Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman FEIST, DOUGLAS Downs Secondary Education Junior FOX, TODD Stafford Finance Sophomore FRESHNOCK, JOHN Manhattan Architecture Freshman GISH, STEVE Horton Pre-Dentistry Sophomore GLEASON, JAMES Cimmaron Electrical Engineering Senior GOSCH, KIRT Augusta Milling Science Junior GRIER, ROGER Wichita Chemical Engineering Senior GROTH, SCOTT Topeka Engineering Freshman GUNDERSEN, JAMES Wichita Bakery Science Senior HALL, JERRY Olathe Biochemistry Junior HOFER, BARRY Concordia Chemical Engineering Freshman IOEKER, CURTIS Whiting Mechanical Engineering Senior IWINSKI, PHILIP Hamburg, N.Y. Industrial Engineering Senior JONES, MIKEL Kansas City, Kan. Construction Science Freshman KELLY, KYLE Glasco Pre-Optometry Sophomore Theta Xi 343 Theta Ai KERN, THOMAS Herkimer, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering Sophomore KILLEN, DARREN Assaria Pre-Medicine Freshman KLASSEN, DANIEL Goessel Agricultural Engineering Junior KRAMER, FRANK Tongonoxie Construction Science Senior LONG, CHARLES Beloit Pre-Dentistry Senior MALIR, RICK Wilson Agriculture Freshman MASTERS, PAT Troy Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior ODONNELL, CASEY McCook, Neb. Electrical Engineering Sophomore PIESCHL, RICK Minneapolis Electrical Engineering Senior PUGH, RUSS Manhattan Pre-Medicine Freshman QUINN, SCOTT Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Junior RAINMAN, KERMIT Ulysses Social Science Education Senior RAMSEY, JEFF Arkansas City Chemistry Senior RUSSELL, RUSTY St. John Radio and Televison Sophomore SCHOEN, KELLY Downs Marketing Sophomore SCHOEN, KEVIN Downs Electrical Engineering Junior SETZER, JEFF Kansas City, Kan. Architectural Engineering Junior SEVART, JEFF Topeka Mechanical Engineering Junior SMALL, KEVIN Olathe Architecture Sophomore THOMAS, RYAN Lakin Chemical Engineering Freshman THOMAS, SID Montezuma Agricultural Economics Junior TURNER, TRACY Great Bend Pre-Law Junior WALLACE, CRAIG Wichita Architectural Engineering Junior WILSON, JEFF Minneapolis, Kan. General Sophomore WOLFE, KENT Ness City Mechanical Engineering Junior YUNK, RAPHAEL Osborne Engineering Freshman ZINK, ERIC Parsons Secondary Education Senior 344 Theta Xi triangle Triangle Fraternity was founded on April 15, 1907 at the University of Illinois and has 34 chapters. Triangle received their charter at K-State on Sept. 7, 1964. The fraternity flower is the white chrisanthi mum and its colors are old rose and grey. Triangle is at 221 N. Delaware and has 25 members. ABRAHAMSON, CARL Overland Park Electrical Engineering Freshman BAILEY, RUSS Manhattan Architectural Engineering Sophomore BARNUM, MATT Topeka Architecture Freshman EDMONDS, JOHN E JR Junction City Architecture Freshman ELLISON, GREGORY C Atchison Electricl Engineering Freshman HALL, LOTT Kirwin Engineering Freshman HARRIS, RICH Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Junior HUNT, JOHN Wichita Architectural Engineering Freshman JORDAN. MARK Newton Chemical Engineering Sophomore KOHLER, JOSEPH F Atchison Electrical Engineering Junior LEWIS, LINTON Piedmont Argricultural Engineering Senior MASTERS, MICHAEL Troy Electrical Engineering Graduate Student MCLEOD, MICHAEL Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Senior MORELAND, THOMAS W Suitland, Mo. Agricultural Engineering Freshman MINCEHELSER, GEORGE Peru, Neb. Electrical Engineering Sophomore PEUKER, JEFF Wathena Architectural Engineering Junior ROBSON, CRAIG A Abilene Electrical Engineering Freshman ROSS, CLIFTON G Almena Electrical Engineering Sophomore SCHMIDT, STEPHEN Andale Mechanical Engineering Senior STROH, KEVIN Dickinson, N.D. Nuclear Engineering Senior Triangle 345 HANDY MEN — Maintenance is a part of the troubleshoot ers job. Jon Lane, junior in accounting, and Carter, senior in agronomy, work on a drain below Ford Hall. — Photo by Steve Mingle EXTRA HELP Troubleshooters Mark Pfeiffer, freshman in mechanical engineering, Mike Martin, senior in electrical engineering, Jon Lane, junior in accounting, Dennis Carter, senior in agronomy, and Bill Baragary, senior in agriculture, are a very asset to campus housing. Photo by Steve Mingle By Angie Schumaker ord Hall, Room 33, is the address of Jon Lane and Mark Pfeiffer. Wait a minute, shouldn ' t their address be Edwards, Haymaker, Marlatt or Moore Hall? No, the address is correct, but for two males in an all female residence hall, it is hard to convince that they actually live in Ford Hall. We always get weird looks when we tell people where we live, Lane said. They say ' you can ' t live in Ford; that ' s a girls ' dorm. ' It ' s so common for people to say that to me now I don ' t really think much about it when people are confused. Sometimes I forget to explain why I live in Ford. Lane, Pfeiffer, Bill Baragary, Mike Martin, Carter and Doug are trouble-shooters for the Department of They are residents of Ford, West and Moore Halls respectively, and they are responsible for the maintenance of the housing units. The trouble-shooters work with electricians, plumbers and carpenters to deal with any problems that the residents may encounter. Although they live in the Complex, they are for all of the University ' s residence halls. Their schedules are so that they work in shifts and are not on call all of the time. The responsibilities of the job are shared and at least two of the trouble-shooters are on call from midnight to 8 The job is good because we can stay home and study while we ' re on call, Lane said. According to Baragary, one drawback of the iob is that they are required to work on holidays and on one particular day, he had to work 18 hours. Other disadvantages of the job include having to do in the women ' s residence hall. According to Lane, had a soap box thrown at him because one of the residents didn ' t believe that he actually lived in Ford. Cashing checks for Lane, Pfeiffer, Baragary and Martin is also a problem. When we write West Hall on our checks as our address, Baragary said, no one will believe us and it ' s real hard to get a check cashed. Like most jobs, being a trouble-shooter provides for some very interesting We had a bathtub get once because a guy had cleaned his carp in it: We also had to chase bats and skunks out of Boyd Hall, but we don ' t do that anymore. Now we just call Campus Security, Baragary said. The Department of Housing is dependent on the trouble- shooters. We save them a lot of money, Baragary said. They don ' t have to call someone in to do maintenance. If we can ' t handle the job, we can usually isolate the problem until but it ' s very rare that they have to call somebody All of the trouble-shooters have been at K-State for at least two years so there was no one unfamiliar with the job. Next year, however, there will be a changeover. Jon and Mark will be the only two of the six trouble- shooters left next year, Baragary said, so the of Housing will be for people in the spring. BOyd Boyd Hall is a women ' s residence hall that was built in 1951 that houses 200 women. The hall is named for Mamie Boyd, a prominent Kansas Journalist and the first woman to head the Alumni Association. AKERS, SHARLA D McPherson Elementary Junior ANDERSON, JULIE Kansas City, Kan. Fashion Marketing Senior ARNOLD, CHERYL Valley Center General Arts Freshman BALLEW, FRANCINE Manhattan Pre-Nursing Sophomore BLAZEK, TAMMY Cuba, Kan. Accounting Freshman BOLT, MARILYN Goodland Milling Science and Mangagement Senior BOSNAK, LORIE Waterville Business Administration Freshman BROCKUS, ROBIN Ottawa Early Elementary Education Freshman BROWN, DANA R Kansas City, Mo. Engineering Freshman BULLER, TRISHA Hutchinson Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore CAPE, PAULA S Galva Accounting Junior CAREY, KATHLEEN Kansas City. Kan. General Engineering Freshman CARR, KELI A Kansas City. Kan. Pre-Law Sophomore CARROLL, TAMMY L Kansas, City, Kan. Commercial Art Freshman CAVE, KIMBERLY D Manasquan, N.J. Electrical Engineering Sophomore CIGICH, ANGELA A Kansas City, Kan. Restaurant Management Junior CLARKE, KRIS G Lenexa Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman COLSON, CRYSTAL Mankato Elementary Education Freshman COLTRIN, PAIGE Louisburg Social Work Senior CONLIN, MARIE A Blue Bell, Penn. English Senior CORLISS, LUANNE Wichita Arts and Sciences Sophomore CUNNICK. RACHAEL McPherson Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman DAVIS, MICHELLE E Salina Biology Junior DEINES, YVONNE R Russell Computer Science Freshman EGIDY, DEBORAH D Greely Accounting Freshman 348 Boyd EHRSAM, ELIZABETH K Wichita Accounting Freshman ELIIS. TERRI J Olathe Textile Science Junior ESPENLAUB, ANITA L Chandler, led. Accounting Freshman FICKE, ERIN Park Forest South. Ind. Law Sophomore FINNESY, KATHLEEN Russell Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore FRANKAMP, KONNIE Belleville Social Sciences Junior GLENN, DIANE L Lenexa Special Education Junior GLENN, ELILZABETH Leawood Early Childhood Education Freshman GLOVER, RUTH E Alma Business Administration Junior GUISLAIN, ANNE Prairie Villiage Industrial Engineering Sophomore HARTMAN, ANGIE Topeka Early Childhood Education Freshman HIGDON, MINDY Prairie Village Veterinary Medicine Freshman HINKLE. CHERYL Cuba, Kan. Elementary Education Freshman HOLEMAN, SHARON Marysville Secondary Math Education Junior IMMENSCHUH, JANE Leawood Early Childhood Education Freshman JOHANNES, SUSAN Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore KASTENS, DIANE M Manhattan Fashion Marketing Junior KELLEY, ROBIN Topeka Elementary Education Senior KERNS, JANEEN Mulvane General Freshman KRATOCHVIL, LINDA Topeka Business Administration Sophomore KATHRYN Fontana Home Economic Education Junior LIPPS, AMY Bartlett Business Administration Freshman LONG, TINA Independence, Mo. Home Economic Education Junior MCNAUGHTON, SHELLY Shawnee Mission Radio and Television Senior MEADOWS, JO BETH Wichita Accounting Sophomore MURRAH, ELIZABETH Wichita English Education Junior NICHOLS, PAM Omaha, Neb. Pre-Medicine Freshman OGLE. CONSTANCE D Overland Park Social Work Sophomore PALMBERG, KIMBERLY Bonner Springs Pre-Medicine Freshman PATTERSON, SUSAN Manhattan Pre-Nursing Freshman PENCE, JENNIFER Wichita Education Freshman PENNING, LAURA Atchinson Business Administration Sophomore PENNING, STACY Atchinson Accounting Freshman PETERSON, MARY JO Greeley Dietetics and Institutional Management Freshman PLANT, ALISA Westwood English Freshman POWELL, JENNIFER Topeka Computer Science Senior PRINZ, ANNE Overland Park Architecture Junior REDLER, MARY Overland Park Secondary Education Senior RHODES, CAROLYN Valley Center Interior Design Freshman RICKERT, MINDY Wichita Elementary Education Freshman RIEHM, JAMI Lawrence Interior Design Senior ROSENCRANS, CARR IE Kansas City, Mo. Pre-Law Freshman SCHMITZ, THELMA Axtell Education Junior SCHNEIDER, CATHERINE Atchinson Business Administration Sophomore SCHULZE, JANA Clay Center Business Education Sophomore Boyd 349 Boyd SELLE, KENDAL Paola Horticulture Sophomore SIMPSON, ROBIN Haven Fashion Marketing Senior SINSKEY, KIM Sioux Falls, SD Industrial Engineering Freshman SLOAN, DAWN Waterville Business Administration Sophomore SMITH, ANNE MARIE Kansas City, Kan. Life and Human Development Sophomore SMOLAR, JANET Wellington Electrical Engineering Sophomore STAHL, LISA M Parker Home Economics Extension Freshman STEIG, DENISE Cherryvale Life Sciences Junior STOLP, CATHERINE Atchison Business Administration Sophomore STRUBLE, CINDY Solomon Psychology Senior THEOBALD, KATHERYN Beaver City, Neb. Computer Science Sophomore TURNER, BECKY Lyons Recreation Junior WASINGER, LOUISE Wichita General Freshman WATKINS, MICHELLE McPherson General Arts Freshman WATSON, KIMBERLY Kingman Family Life and Human Development Junior WILEY, REBECCA Wellington Journalism and Mas Communication Sophomore WITTMER, SHERI Bern Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman WOHLER, SANDY Phillipsburg Fashion Marketing Senior WOLFE, CARLA Frankfort Accounting Freshman WOOD, LESLIE Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore ZIMMER, TANYA McPherson Early Chilhood Development Freshman It ' s crowded! Crowds and lines. Two words that thrust terror into any college and often brings on nightmares so severe that professional help may be needed. The lines at registration seem to go on forever and ever, but the lines in the basement of Farrel Library aren ' t much better but they make it organized to wait in line; once for a drop-add card, and then again to actually drop-add. But who can forget the crowded bars in Actually using the word crowded is an understatement. There is one good thing about being in a crowded situation; it sure makes being alone a heck of a lot Clovia Clovia 4-H House is a women ' s cooperative house that was built in 1966 and houses 60 women. TROSTLE, LENORE Housemother ANDERSON, KELLINE S Leavenworth Agricultural Economics Sophomore APPEL, KAREN Wellington Animal Science and Industry Junior BAILEY, TAMMY Sabetha Elementary Education Senior BECHTEL, BETH Atlanta Family and Child Development Junior BORGSTADTER, ANGELA Ellsworth Home Economics Extension Freshman BUTEL, ROBERTA A Paola Elementary Education Senior CARLIN, GERELYN A Osborne Elementary Education Senior CARLSON, JUDY Lincolnville Retail Floriculture Sophomore CHUA, HONG-YAU Manhattan Computer Science Senior CLEMENTS, ALICE Salina Pre-Veternary Medicine Freshman CLEMENTS, DEENEEN R Herington Art Freshman DICKENSON, SHERYL Gorham Animal Science and Industry Junior DIEHL, LAURI Burr Oak Pre-Veternary Medicine Junior DORRELL, JACQELINE Bendena Elementary Education Junior DUBROVIN, BARB Longmont, Cob. Pre-Design Professions Freshman EDWARDS, TAMMY L Hamilton Home Economics Extension Senior ELLIOTT, JEAN Hiawatha Elementar y Education Sopomore ENGEMANN, MICHELLE Wathena Business Administration Freshman GARTEN, KAREN Abilene Horticultrue Junior HEINIGER, LISA Fairview Pre-Medicine Senior HENRY, JULIE Gas Agricultural Economics Junior HOOPER, CHRISTI Goddard Computer Science Senior JANNE, LYRETTA Gorham Animal Science and Industry Junior KANE, ANN M Paola Agricultural Education Junior Clovia 351 Clovia KARLIN, JEAN M Great Bend Home Economics Education Junior KIEKEL, LYNETTE A Topeka Elementary Education Sophomore LEEBURG, JILL L Reading Radio and Television Senior LEWIS, RENEE Wathena Elementary Education Sophomore MALONE, PAMELA Sublette Elementary Education Sophomore MEYER, JOYCE Powhattan Home Economics Education Junior MURPHY, SHAUNA Protection Home Economics Education Junior PACEY, PAULETTE J Oakhill Arts and Sciences Freshman PENNINGTON, NANCI Great Bend Accounting Junior PHILLIPS, KIM Valley Falls Accounting Senior PHILLIPS, SUE E Wakeeney Home Economics Education Sophomore POELMA, JAN M Wichita Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior PRATT, CLAUDIA M Gardner, N.D. Interior Architecture Senior PURCELL, SHELLEY Webber Home Economics Education Senior RITTER, BECKY Iola Crop Protection Senior ROBERTS, SARAH H Sublette Animal Science and Industry Sophomore ROBKE, BRENDA Seneca Social Work Junior ROBKE, DONNA M Seneca Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman SCHERMAN, JANE Paola Family Life and Human Development Junior SCHERMAN, JOAN E Paola Physical Education Senior SCHROCK, ANN Hutchinson Animal Science and Industry Sophomore SCHULTE, LEE ANN Victoria Mathematics Education Freshman SHOUSE, JANELLE Abilene Elementary Education Sophomore STOTTMANN, LINDA Parsons Family Life and Human Development Junior TRITSON, MARY Hiawatha Journalism and Mass Communications Junior TUMMONS, BARBARA E Fairview Agricultural Journalism Sophomore WAGNER, CHARLA Kinsley Business Administration Sophomore WAGNER, KARLA L Kinsley Business Administration Freshman WHITSON, JAYNE Altoona Home Economics Freshman WRIGHT, JUDI Ellsworth Journalism and Mass Communications Junior 352 Clovia Edwards Edwards Hall is a co-ed residence hall that was built in 1967 that houses 200 men and women. The hall was an athletic residence hall until its renaming in 1978 when the hall was named after A. Thorton Edwards, director of housing for 37 years. ALLEN, TRACY Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Senior ANDERSON, Toni Norcatur Speech Pathology Senior BOHM, MARK S Cheney Accounting Junior CHENG-TSUNG, LIU Fengshan, Taiwan Roc Electrical Engineering Senior CHUDOMELKA LYNNE B Ozark, Mo. Bakery Science and Management Junior DAVIDSON, DONNA M Kansas City, Kan. Family and Child Development Senior DIEDERICH, TELESA G McPherson Home Economics Freshman ELAM, CHRISTINE E Winfield Agricultural Economics Senior GARCIA, EDUARDO Mexico Animal Science and Industry Senior GARTEN, CLAYHTON L Lake City Sociology Senior GOOD, PAMELA K McPherson Horticulture Junior HACKMAN, STEVEN Manchester, Mo. Architecture Junior HUNT, PAUL W Chanute Engineering Technology Senior KAISER, PAUL Kansas City, Kan. Animal Science and Industry Senior KALPIN, CINDY E Great Bend Business Administration Junior KERR B. DEAN Kansas City, Kan. Engineering Technology Senior KLEIN, TIMOTHY A Rozel Agricultural Education Senior LEE, DO-HYUNG Seoul, Korea Physics Senior MAYES, ROBERT L Garnett Mathematics Senior MCCARTER, JEFFREY D Overland Park Recreation Junior MCDANIEL, ROSS Kansas City, Kan. Agriculture Senior MICK, DAMON M Tipton Electrical Engineering Senior MILLS, LORI H McPherson Geology Senior RILEY, JOHN D Topeka Electrical Engineering Senior SANDERS, KELLIE Amarillo, Texas Speech Education Senior Edwards 353 Edwards SEIBERT, TODD E Parsons Electrical Engineering Junior SELM, MICHAEL E Salina Civil Engineering Senior SMITH NATALIE T Shawnee Biology Senior STINNETT, DENA L Ft. Scott Medical Technology Sophomore SWIERLINSKY, KEVIN Maple Hill Grain Science Graduate THOMAS, MARVIN L. III Tinton Falls, N.J. Veterinary Medicine Sophomore WARREN, BOB Orlando, Fla. Bakery Science and Management Junior WHELING, RANDY Isabel Finance Senior WHITE, RANDALL J McPherson Electrical Engineering Senior WILSON, ROYCE Springhill Animal Science Senior ZOOK, NATHAN H Rozel Arts and Sciences Freshman ZUMWALT, BRAD Overland Park Marketing Senior Dryer riding Along with vendo runs and a new craze, dryer riding, hit the residence halls. Stacey Stitt, junior in graphic design, takes a tumble as Jeanine Mealy, sophomore in family and child development, keeps the dryer by pushing the button normally depressed by the door. Dryer riding requires good technique however. Getting in with your feet at the door, just in case your friends don ' t stop it when you want out, and your hands over your head so as not to bang one ' s head on the when the dryer turns, are things to keep in mind. Photo by Rob Clark Jr. 354 Edwards ford Ford Hall is a women ' s residence hall that was built in 1967 that houses 650 women. The hall is named after Kenney L. Ford, long-time executive secretary of the KSU Alumni Association. ALBRECHT. DENISE Lindsborg Accounting Junior ALDERSON, JANA Nickerson Fashion Marketing Sophomore ANDERSON, LYNN Lindsborg Elementary Education Freshman ANDERSON, SANDRA L Wellsville Business Administration Freshman ANNAN, MARIA L Onaga Arts and Sciences Freshman ARNDT, CINDY Emporia Business Administration Freshman BAKER, CYNTHIA Topeka Secondary Education Sophomore BANKS, REGINA Y Lecompton Economics Senior BARKER, JULIE Silver Lake Elementary Education Freshman BARLOW, BRENDA Liberty Business Administration Junior BARTELLI, KATHY Lenexa Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore BARLETT, VICKY St. John Accounting Sophomore BEAL, LORI Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore BECKER, KRISHA Topeka Arts and Sciences Freshman BENDER, SALLY A Topeka Elementary Education Freshman BENTON, BRIDGET A Wichita Social work Freshman BERNDT, KAREN Salina Pre-Nursing Sophomore BISHOP, TERESA Wellsville Dietetics and Institutional Management Freshman BLACK, CHERI Fredonia Business Administration Freshman BLACK, KIM M Chapman Elementary Education Junior BOCKLAGE, NANCY Westphalia Social Work Senior BOESE, BRENDA Haven Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior BOWLES, TRACEY A Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BRADEN, SHERI R Sabetha Art Freshman BROSA, MELINDA J Topeka Pre-Law Sophomore Ford 355 Ford BRYANT, CYNTHIA V Florissant, Mo. Interior Design Sophomore BULLOCK, KATHY Wichita Business Administration Freshman BURTZLOFF, JOY Shawnee Interior Design Sophomore BYER, JULIE Stafford Fashion Marketing Sophomore CAMERON, SUSAN Junction City Speech Pathology Sophomore CARNAHAN, SHERYL E Wamego Family Life and Human Development Sophomore CARRIKER, CONNIE Lewis Architecture Sophomore CASE STEPHANIE Salina Business Administration Freshman CASHIER, DEBORAH L Holton Secondary Education Freshman CHAMBERLIN, SHIRLEY Baldwin Business Administration Freshman CHAPPELL, PRISKA V Halstead English Education Senior CHENOWETH, KRISTI Overland Park Family and Child Development CHERAY, NANCY Overland Park Accounting Sophomore CHOI, HEI-SUN South Korea Clothing Senior CLARK, JULIE C Hesston Interior Design Sophomore COEN, JOLYNN E Ottawa Elementary Education Freshman COMBS, BRENDA L Abilene Pre-Pharmacy Freshman CONANT, TAMSEL A Cimarron Clothing Senior CORNETT, JANET Scandia Computer Science Freshman COUNTS, JACQUELINE M Russell Business Marketing Freshmen CRANEY, MARTHA Topeka Elementary Education Freshman CREIGHTON, LISA C Ft. Riley General Freshman CROUSE, JANA Topeka Natural Resource Management Junior CUMMINGS, CAROLYN Hutchinson Family Life and Human Development Senior CURTIS, KATHY K Hudson Animal Science and Industry Sophomore DALTON, BETH Mission Speech Pathology Senior DAVIS, BECKY Overland Park Elementary Education Freshman DEBRABANDER, DENISE Vassar Social Work Freshman DECKERT, KAREN Topeka Applied Music Freshma DEHOFF, MARSHA Tangonoxie Agricultural Economics Freshman DETTWILER, NELDA Hutchinson Architectural Engineering Freshman DICKEN, SHELLY Newton Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman DINKEL, ALICIA A Topeka Nursing Freshman DODDS, SUSAN Onaga General Freshman DORLAC, KAREN M Prairie Village Elementary Education Senior DUNLAP, TARYL Bonne Terre, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore DYER, CAROLYN S Soph Pomona Business Administration Freshman EAGER TERESA Raytown, Mo. Accounting Freshman EFFERTA, CHRISTINE Kansas City, Mo. Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman ELBRADER, REGINA M Burlington Arts and Sciences Freshman 356 Ford ford ESSLINGER, STARRLENE Mankato Fashion Marketing Sophomore FAIRCHILD, CHERYL McPherson Business Administration Sophomore FARLESS, KERRI Osborne Accounting Freshman FARRELL, SHEILA Burlington Medical Technology Freshman FELLOWS, ANNA M Lake Girardeau, Mo. Architecture Senior FISCHER, ELAINE Ottawa Engineering Freshman FISHER, LISA McDonald Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore FITZGERALD, AMY Salina Industrial Engineering Senior FLEMING. ELIZABETH Topeka Marketing Freshman FRANKENBERG, PATRICIA Topeka Business Administration Sophomore FRASER, JULIE Clay Center Secondary Education Freshman FREERKSEN, PAULA L Topeka Accounting Freshman GARD, JESSICA Salina Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore GAREY, LORI Douns Business Administration Freshman GATES, SHAUNA Winona Home Economics Junior GILNER, JOAN Overland Park Accounting Sophomore GINGERICH, SALLY Topeka Chemistry Freshman GLADBACH. ANN Roeland Park Interior Design Freshman GODBY, SHERYL Kendallville, Ind. Marketing Senior GRANT, JANE Salina Art Freshman GUDEON, JACKIE Pax ico Fashion Marketing Freshman GURLEY, LORI Baldwin Elementary Education Junior HACHENBERGER, SUSAN Kingman Architecture Freshman HACKLEY, LAURA A Junction City Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman HAKE, MARY L Tipton Art Freshman HANSON, YVONNE Norton Home Economics Freshman HARDING. DENISE Topeka Elementary Education Junior HARRIS, MICHELLE Salina General Freshman HARTMAN, DIANE Shawnee Fashion Marketing Sophomore HAUN, JODI Lamed Biology Freshman HECKER, RUTH E Topeka Elementary Education Senior HENNESSEY, JANICE L Tecumseh Business Administration Junior HESKAMP, CAROLYN M Spearville Mathematics Freshman HESS, JANE Spearville Computer Science Sophomore HOCH, KIM Dwight Horticulture Freshman HONOMICHL, ANGELA Lamed Business Administration Freshman HOPKINS, ADRIAN K Overland Park Interior Design Sophomore HOPKINS, RONDA Wellsville Business Administration Freshman HOWERTON, LESLI Hays Business Administration Freshman HUNGERFORD, LINDA Dodge City Arts and Sciences Sophomore Ford 357 ford HUTCHINSON. KATHY Shawnee Architecture Freshman IMTHURN, JULIE A Maple Hill Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman JARCHOW, MITZIE Newton Arts and Sciences Freshman JENKINS, DIXIE Blue Rapids History Freshman JILKA, KATHY Salina Foods and Nutrition in Business Sophomore JOHNSON, DIANA Overland Park Business Management Freshman JOHNSON, MARY Winfield Interior Design Freshman JONES, ANNE M Overland Park Accounting Sophomore JONES, CYNTHIA A Lyons Arts and Sciences Sophomore JONES, JANE A Fall River Secondary Education Sophomore JORDAN, DONNA Geneseo Art Freshman JURGENSMEIER, CYNTHIA Topeka Psychology Freshman JURGENSMEIER, DEBORAH J Topeka Retail Floriculture Sophomore KANTZ, JANELLE Atchison Social Sciences Senior KELLEY, JANET E Topeka Psychology Freshman KEMP, KIM Shawnee Fashion Marketing Sophomore KING, VERNELLE St. Francis Psychology Freshman KLEIN, KATHERYN St. Merriam Business Administration Freshman KNOX, WHITNEY Shawnee Business Administration Sophomore KRISTEK, ANITA Tampa Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman KROEKER, LINDA Hutchinson Family Life and Human Development Sophomore KUZILA, ANN M Kansas City Speech Pathology Freshman LACKEY, PAM Inman Fashion Marketing Junior LAMB, JAMIE Macksville Elementary Education Freshman LAMB, PATRICIA Blue Rapids Business Administration Freshman LANE, JON Holton Accounting Junior LENKNER, CROL Wichita Consumer Interest Sophomore LEWIS, LESA Winfield Psychology Freshman LIBY, LINDA Abilene Pre-Medicine Freshman LILLEY, JULIE Overland Park Pre-Medicine Freshman LILLY, DIANA L Lenexa Office Administration Junior LINDSAY, NATALEE Topeka Arts and Sciences Sophomore LOEWEN, KELLY Ingalls Fashion Marketing Freshman LOUGHMAN, VICKI Wichita Engineering Freshman LUNDRY, CONNIE S Topeka Accounting Sophomore LUTES, MARGARET Pratt Social Sciences Senior LY, MINH Litchfield E lectrical Engineering Junior LYON, KRISTE S Prairie Village Business Administration Freshman MARKER, KARLA Hutchinson Accounting Freshman MARKLEY, ANGELA D Wichita Agricultural Journalism Freshman 358 Ford ford MARNEY, SANDY Delia Retail Floriculture Freshman MARTIN, CARILYN Houston Agricultural Economics Sophomore MARTIN, LARILEE Manter Elementary Education Freshman MARTIN, MICHELLE Ellis Secondary Education Junior McALLISTER, PENNY Kansas City Fashion Marketing Freshman McCLINTOCK, MARY K Beloit Pre-Nursing Sophomore McGEARY, M K Roeland Park Pre-Nursing Sophomore McNEELY, PAMELA K Ulysses English Freshman MEREDITH, DIANE K Meade Fashion Marketing Sophomore May I help you? As each school term begins, it ' s the time for students to begin their classes and to organize their time for studies, recreation and relaxation. This is a good recipe for college life. To fill that extra time, many clubs and organizations are offered on campus able to fill most any For people to become better acquainted with the groups, a Union Activities Carnival is held each fall, providing the opportunity for clubs to recruit new members and to possibly tell them a little of what their organization is all about. Brett Lambert, sophomore in pre-law and ASK director, explains the functions of the group to Peggy McNaughton, sophomore in business and Serena Woelk, freshman in psychology. Photo by David Stuckey Ford 359 MERSMAN, YVONNE Y Overland Park Management Senior MERVEILLE, OLIVIA Mission Hills Fashion Marketing Freshman MILLER, NANCY J Garnett Home Economics Freshman MORGAN, DEANNA Lakin Secondary Education Junior MOYER, LAURA L Halstead Fashion Marketing Freshman MUSE, KELLY L Independence English Education Junior NASH, LISA V Lenexa Modem Languages Junior NEW, JILINDA Leavenworth Fashion Marketing Freshman NICHOLS, NATALIE Lenexa Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore NICKEL, LISA Ottawa General Freshman NOONAN, MIMI Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore NYBERG, ANN M Wichita Radio and Television Freshman O ' BRIEN, SUSAN M Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore O ' CONNOR, CATHY Salina Pre-Physical Therapy Junior OLBERDING, DONNA Axtell Business Administration Junior OLSEN, SARAH Hardy, Neb. Computer Science Freshman OSTERMAN, TINA M Junction City Information Systems Freshman OWEN, ANITA L Merriam Pre-Nursing Junior PARK, LORI Solomon Marketing Freshman PARKS, LORI Hoisington Restaurant Management Freshman PARKS, MARY L Kansas City Accounting Sophomore PASCARELLA, SUSAN Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore PASCHAL, MEREDITH Luray Speech Pathology Freshman PENDLETON, SHELEE Topeka Elementary Education Senior PERIOLAT, JOANN Wichita Early Childhood Education Freshman PFEIFFER, MARK Holton Marketing Senior POWELL, KATHLEEN J Topeka Computer Science Junior PRATT, MELANY Oakley Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore PRINGLE, SUSAN Topeka Radio and Television Freshman QUAKENBUSH, KAREN Overland Park Business Administration Junior QUINN, MARY P Wahiawa, Hi, Physical Therapy Freshman RANDALL, LAURIE J Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Junior REDLER, LISA Overland Park Elementary Education Senior REINHARDT, AIMEE J Bunker Hill Arts and Sciences Freshman REYNOLDS, KRISTINA Kansas City Business Administration Freshman RICE, KRISTI Atchison Accounting Sophomore RICE, MELISSA Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Elementary Education Sophomore ROCK, LORI A Salina Pre-Law Freshman ROEHEL, JOANNE Axtell Accounting Sophomore ROGGENKAMP, ANN F Onaga Business Administration Junior Ford 360 Ford Ford ROGGENKAMP, JOAN M Onaga Accounting , Sophomore ROLLHAUS, LISA Eureka, Mo. Architecture Junior ROTH, SHERRY J Shawnee Mission Business Marketing Freshman RUMFORD, DEBORAH S Ottawa Home Economics Education Freshman RYAN, LORI Topeka Arts and Sciences Sophomore SANDERS, ELIZABETH R Wichita Accounting Freshman SANDRITTER, L JILL Hoisington Elementary Education Sophomore SCHAAKE SARAH G Lawrence Agriculture Sophomore SCHAEFER, MARTHA Wichita Arts and Sciences Freshman SCHALANSKY, MARY L K irwin Arts and Sciences Sophomore SCHARTZ, JILL A Milton Accounting Freshman SCHERER, MARY E Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman SCHIFFLER, JOAN Wichita General Freshman SCHILLING, MARCIA J Goodland Elementary Education Junior SCHMIDT, CARMEN Newton Pre-Medicine Freshman SCHUMAKER, ANGELA R Topeka Secondary Education Freshman SCHWARZ, LAURELS Home Psychology Sophomore SEIDL, RHONDA Colwich Pre-Nursing Sophomore SELL, BECKY Overland Park Early Childhood Education Senior SEYMOUR, DAWN Lindsborg Engineering Freshman SHERMAN, SHELLEY Lyons Accounting Freshman SHIELDS, SARAH Overland Park Interior Design Freshman SHREVE, BETH Stilwell General Freshman SHUE, JANA L Fredonia Psychology Sophomore SIDENER, JULIE E Solomon Arts and Sciences Freshman SIEBENMORGEN, MONA Atchison Arts and Sciences Freshman SIVYER, MARY Overland Park Arts and Sciences Freshman SLIFER, CYNTHIA I Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman SLOAN, NANETTE Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman SMITH, KAREN L Omaha, Neb. Horticultural Therapy Junior STEGEMAN, SUSIE Overland Park Arts and Sciences Freshman STOKES, LESLIE Ottawa Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman STROHMEYER, DONNA Axtell Secondary Education Sophomore SUNDERLAND, JANET Halstead Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman SUTER, MARA Overland Park Civil Engineering Sophomore SWANN, PAULA K Shawnee Radio and Television Freshman SWANSON, SUSAN M Manhattan Industrial Engineering Senior SWOYER, JANET Shawnee Family and Childhood Development Sophomore TALBOTT, KRISTI M Halstead Information Systems Freshman TANGARI, CARA Topeka Accounting Senior Ford 361 ford TANGARI, MARY Topeka Elementary Education Junior THOMAS, BARBARA G Ft. Sheridan, III. Business Administration Freshman THOMAS, GAIL Topeka Business Administration Freshman THOMLINSON, MICHELLE Overland Park Business Administration Freshman THOMPSON, ELIZABETH Olathe Textile Science Junior THOMPSON, JULIE Topeka Architectural Engineering Sophomore TORNEDEN, CHRISTEL Pleasanton Business Administration Freshman UNDERWOOD, JANA S Overland Park Elementary Education Freshman UNRUH, MARLA Newton Elementary Special Education Freshman URBAN, DANETTE Bison Accounting Freshman VAUDERSLICO, KAREN Lyndon Home Economics Sophomore VODA, CHRISTINE Leawood Business Administration Freshman VOHS, SUSANNE Prairie Village Elementary Education Sophomore WADAS, SHELLY Arkansas City Accounting Sophomore WADDILL, KATRINA A Wichita Arts and Sciences Freshman WALTERS, CAROL Hays Pre-Pharmacy Freshman WASSERMAN, SHERRI Overland Park Psychology Junior WENDLAND, TRINA Oberlin Physical Therapy Freshman WERNES, NANCY A Overland Park Computer Science Junior WETTER, ELAINE M Salina Home Economics Sophomore WHARFF, SUSAN Kansas City Animal Science and Industry Sophomore WHITE, KIM Tipton Arts and Sciences Freshman WHITEBREAD, CLEION Junction City Speech Education Junior WILKINSON, TESS Stratton, Neb. Computer Science Freshman WILLCUT, DELISA Great Bend Psychology Freshman WILSON, ANGIE Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications Senior WILSON, CHRISTINA Hutchinson Social Work Freshman WILSON, COLLEEN Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore WINSLOW, SYLVIA Newton Secondary Education Freshman WINTER, SANDRA Maize Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman WIPPLINGER, LISA Enterprise Architectural Engineering Sophomore WOLFE, PAULA K Kingman Business Administration Freshman WOLTERS, MELODY Portis Family Life and Human Development Freshman WOOD, MARTHA Solomon Pre-Medicine Freshman WRENN, JILL Wichita Pre-Design Professions Sophomore YEARGIN, KRISTI Woodbridge, Va. Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore ZELLER, KATHI Junction City Marketing Sophomore ZINK, JANET Claflin Arts and Sciences Freshman ZORN, JANE M Great Bend Accounting Senior ZUK, LAURA J Kansas City Family Life and Human Development Sophomore 362 Ford goodnow Goodnow is a co-ed residence hall that was built in 1960 that houses 635 men and women. The hall is named for Isaac T. Goodnow, co-founder of Bluemont Central ABBOTT, LINDA Gardner Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore AHLVERS, MICHELLE Williamsburg Psychology Freshman ANDERSON, KENT D Mentor Electrical Engineering Senior ANWARI, ASIF England Biochemistry Senior ARNOLD, LORI Ft. Scott Elementary Education Junior ASHTON, KEVIN Derby Industrial Engineering Senior ATCHISON, JIM Overland Park Accounting Junior ATWELL, LANCE Norton Chemical Engineering Sophomore AUSTIN, BRUCE Dodge City Management Senior BAIR, BRUCE R McCook, Neb. Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BAIRD, GREGORY S Clay Center, Neb. Animal Science and Industry Senior BAKER, MICHELLE Ulysses Elementary Education Freshman BANCROFT, CHRISTOPHER R Kearney, Neb. Engineering Freshman BATES, REBECCA S Concordia Elementary Education Junior BAUCK, GAIL D Vassar Psychology Junior BAUCK, TONI Vassar Electrical Engineering Freshman BENTZ, JEANNETTE Lincolnville Business Administration Sophomore BIXBY, DEBBIE Manhattan Business Administration Freshman BLAINE, JEFFIFER Hutchinson Early Childhood Education Freshman BLOOM, AMY L Lecompton Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore BOHLING, GLORIA Pomona Business Administration Junior BONHAM, DAVID Salina Radio and Television Junior BORTHWICK, NANCY Ulysses Arts and Sciences Freshman BRADLEY, DARREN Bern Psychology Sophomore BROOKS, SUSAN Shawnee Pre-Nursing Sophomore Goodnow 363 Goodnow BROSS, KATHERINE L Independence Accounting Junior BROWN, CARLA Haddam Arts and Sciences Sophomore BROWN, COLEEN M Haddam Arts and Sciences Sophomore BROWN, CYNTHIA Haddam Arts and Sciences Freshman BURCH, DEXTER Marienthal Computer Science Freshman CARLILE, TRACY A Colwich Animal Science and Industry Junior CARLISLE, CHRISTINA K Perry English Junior CARTER, ANGIE Colby Pre-Law Freshman CARTER, T SCOTT Wichita Archi tectural Engineering Senior CASTER, SHERRI Webster, S.D. General Freshman CLARK, ROBERT F Pampa, Texas Marketing Junior CLASEN, ROBERT A Topeka Computer Science Junior COCKRELL, JERI A Douglass Physical Education Freshman COULTER, LORNA J Hoxie Finance Freshman CROOK, SHARON S Easton Mathematics Freshman CUSHENBERY, DIRK Wichita Music Education Freshman DALTON, JEAN M Leawood Fashion Marketing Freshman DEMEL, KAREN K Hoisington Marketing Freshman DIEPENBROCK, LISA Herington Accounting Freshman DITOLLA, JAMES R Denver, Colo. Construction Science Junior DIVELEY, ELAINE Severance Home Economics Senior DORNBUSCH, DAVID Champaign, Ill. Engineering Junior DORNBUSCH, MICHAEL Champaign, Ill. Chemical Engineering Freshman DOUD, PATRICIA J Minneapolis, Kan. Business Administration Sophomore DOWNES, DENISE A Council Grove Early Childhood Education Senior DOWNES, DENNIS L Council Grove Architectural Engineering Junior DUERKSEN, JILL E Emporia Applied Music Sophomore DYMSEA, DARLENE East Greenwich, R.I. Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior ENLOW, BRENDA Dodge City Business Administration Junior ERICSON, KEVIN E Ft. Scott Agricultural Education Senior FELTNER, SHARON A Topeka Fine Arts Senior FERRIN, BRIAN Bucklin Electrical Engineering Junior FERRIN, GREGG Bucklin Electrical Engineering Junior FISHBURN, TODD Leadville, Colo. Geophysics Senior FLEMING, VICKIE Buhler Elementary Education Junior FREMERMAN, DONALD Prairie Village Political Science Sophomore GANS, MICHELE Bennington Fashion Marketing Sophomore GERDES, JOHN Dodge City Architectural Engineering Junior GINGERICH, KARA Moundridge Accounting Sophomore GLIDEWELL, ANDRENA L Emporia Biology Sophomore 364 Goodnow Goodnow GOETSCH, SUSAN Brewster Arts and Sciences Sophomore GOFORTH, BEN St. Clair, Mo. Architecture Senior GORMAN, ANTHONY Prairie Village Psychology Freshman GRABER, MIKE Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Senior GRAHAM, STEVE Topeka Optometrey Freshman GRAHAM, THOMAS Topeka Construction Science Senior GUYDOS. TANYA E Manhattan Restaurant Management Freshman HALBERT, PHILIP W Topeka Agricultural Economics Junior HALE, LISA Topeka Business Administration Sophomore HAMILTON, LYNETTE Olathe Accounting Freshman HANKS, VAL Leawood Social Work Senior HARRINGTON, DANNA Emporia Industrial Engineering Freshman HARRIS, DAVID K Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Freshman HASKIN, CATHY Frankfort Business Administration Freshman HASVOLD, MARY E Bonner Springs Computer Science Junior HATCHER, SUSAN J Olathe General Freshman HENSON, KELLY J Independence Accounting Junior HETRICK, KAREN Wichita Electrical Engineering Freshman HILTON, ERIC R Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Freshman HINKLE, CARTER Olathe Pre-Design Professions Junior HONOMICHL, KEVIN L Larned Civil Engineering Sophomore HOOVER, LISA Burlington Business Administration Freshman HORNER, LISA Lenexa Elementary Education Senior HUFFMAN, BARBARA S Nickerson Electrical Engineering Junior HUNTER, BARRY C Parsons Industrial Engineering Sophomore HUSTED, MALEA Spring Hill Agriculture Junior ITTERLY, THERESA Des Peres Business Administration Sophomore JACQUES, LISA M Mulvane Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore JENNINGS, STEPHANIE Salina Pre-Law Sophomore JOHNSON, DANIEL Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Senior JOHNSON, GERALD Eureka Agricultural Engineering Sophomore JOHNSON, STEPHANIE Concordia Mathematics Education Freshman JOHNSON, TRACY L Olathe Pre-Nursing Sophomore JONES, SHARON K Kansas City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior KELLER, JONNA Easton Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman KEMME, PETER A Newton Mechanical Engineering Junior KOCH, ELISABETH Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences Freshman KOEHN, CARLA M Marquette Horticultural Therapy Senior KOLB, TROY C Parsons Agriculture Freshman KOWAL, GLEN Wichita Chemical Engineering Senior Goodnow 365 Goodnow KRIER, DOUG Beloit Business Administration Freshman KRUSE, STEPHANIE Hanover Medical Technology Sophomore LAHNERS, SANDY Siren, Wis. Food Science and Industry Junior LEAHY, LISA Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman LEE, DALE Emporia Electrical Engineering Senior LEMOINE. KELLY M Atchison Radio and Television Sophomore LENHART, KERRY Georgetown, Ill. Architecture Junior LIGHTROOT, DONALD W Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering Senior LINK, MICHAEL W Independence Business Administration Junior LLOYD, ALAN Newton Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman LONG, CURTIS S Scott City Mechanical Engineering Senior LUCKNER, ROBERT Olathe Information Systems Junior LYLES, MARK WM St. Louis, Mo. Agronomy Senior MARQUESS, BRIAN L Merriam Electrical Engineering Freshman MARTIN, JOAN M Clay Center Arts and Sciences Sophomore MASON, TODD Norton Music Education Junior No Bikes University facilities employee Betsy Edwards attaches one of the new no bicyling signs to a light pole near Waters Hall. The signs were to remind students that on sidewalks is not allowed. Despite the rule, bicyclists to use bicycles as an essential mode of transportation around campus. Photo by Jeff Taylor 366 Goodnow Goodnow MASTERS, KIM Dodge City Elementary Education Junior MATTHEWS, NINA S Council Grove Psychology Freshman MAUS, BARBARA A Colwich Finance Junior MCCLAIN, KELLY Bennington Business Administration Sophomore MCDIFFETT, KATHI A Alta Vista Animal Science and Industry Sophomore MCQUEEN, JEFF Hutchinson Horticulture Senior MCQUEEN, MIKE Hutchinson Business Administration Sophomore METTENBURG, DAVE Princeton Agriculture Freshman MEYER, DALE W Delavar Mechanical Engineering Junior MILLER, SHARON I Topeka Political Science Senior MILLS, DANIEL L Topeka Mechanical Engineering Junior MONROE, KERRY J El Dorado Electrical Engineering Junior MORITZ, JENIFER S Hutchinson Nuclear Engineering Sophomore MORRIS, SUZANNE E Wamego Accounting Junior MOSTAFFA, SUSAN Lenexa Accounting Senior MULLEN, TERESA Manhattan Early Childhood Education Freshman MUNK, CONNIE Salina Accounting Sophomore MURRELL, MARC Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman NAUERT, CHERIE Lamed Business Administration Sophomore NAUERT, CRISTI L Lamed Arts and Sciencs Freshman NGUYEN, DUNG Salina Chemical Engineering Senior NIBLOCK, DONALD Studley Agriculture Freshman NORBERG, TORIE Lindsborg Arts and Sciences Sophomore OCHS, JACQUELINE Grainfield Marketing Freshman O ' CONNOR, ROBERT J Leawood Marketing Freshman O ' DONNELL, DAN Meridan Finance Junior OETINGER, ALEDA M Hesston Psychology Senior O ' REILLY, JOSEPH P Wichita Mechanical Engineering Senior OSTERHAUS, CAROL E Hoyt Recreation Freshman OTTE, DENISE I Galva Business Administration Freshman PAIGE, ANGELA White City Pre-Medicine Senior PALMORE, PEGGY S Overland Park Arts and Sciences Freshman PALOU, CECILE M Puerto Rico Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman PAULSEN, DAWN E Stafford Pre-Dentistry Sophomore PAYNE, DANI Baldwin Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman PENN, RANDALL W Lewistown, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior PETERSON, SHELLY Hutchinson Pre-Medicine Sophomore PFEFFER, KATHIE Reston, Va. Elementary Education Freshman PHILLIPS, TANE Little River Pre-Nursing Sophomore POFF, DAWN Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering Junior Goodnow 367 Goodnow POSTIER, TODD Wakeeney Industrial Engineering Sophomore PRESCOTT, NONA Lamed Arts and Sciences Freshman PRICE, BRYAN Lincoln Agricultural Economics Sophomore PRINGLE, LAURA Topeka Interior Architecture Freshman RAMCHARAN. KAMLA D Auburn Business Administration Junior REED, WILLIAM Gardner Electrical Engineering Senior REGAN, COLLEEN M Overland Park Elementary Education Junior REILLY, STEVE Topeka Engineering Technology Freshman REIMER, GREGORY R Kalvesta Mechanical Engineering Senior REISCHMAN, CATHERINE Tonganoxie Electrical Junior OF MANY FLOORS home away from home. Often a student comes to K-State, living away from home for the first time. It can be a lonely, frightening and overwhelming experience. But the residence halls have a solution for easing the transition from living at home with one ' s family to living in the dorm, providing a new arena of making friends and new family members fondly known as brothers and sisters. According to Thomas Frith, director of housing, the whole idea of having residence hall floor family began informally. He stated that the activity was nice way to get to know other people. There are various ways in which the matching of the floors begins, according to Blankinship. In some the decision, is made merely by knowing the residents on the different floors. A more formal method of floor selection involves a floor sending a representative to another floor to convince the floor of becoming a brother or sister floor. After each floor finalizes its selection, whether or not the activity will be successful depends upon the people It really comes down to whether the people want to put time into it or not to make it work, Keith Siemson, senior in geology, said. The residents have to want to A FAMILY GET-TOGETHER Residents of West Hall floor 4 and Haymaker Hall floor 8 dine together in the Gold Room of Derby Food Center. — Photo by Chris Stewart ticipate; there is no middle ground. It seems to either work or it doesn ' t. Keeping the activities is one way to participation which usually falls into the of the floor president and social chairmen. Activities that the floors participate in include a variety of parties, formal dinners, as well as runs to Swannie ' s. Blankinship believes that brother-sister dorm floors helps the newer students in the residence halls to become more involved. It is a way to encourage people to get involved, she said. Sometimes the freshmen are scared to death and tend to just stay in their rooms. The fact that it is a group activity also helps to increase involvement. There is safety in numbers, Blankinship said. A person is more likely to get out and do something if others are there. Breaking the stereotypic mold that resident halls are unexciting is another benefit of brother-sister floors. This is not a boring People have the wrong impression that we are living in a concrete cell, Berry said. It shows that you don ' t have to be a greek to have fun. We ' re getting out of a stereotype. THE started over five years ago. Brother-sister dorm floors were designed to give residents of all-male and all-female halls a chance to join in various social functions with the sex. It is a less-pressured way for guys and girls to meet each other, Jill Blankinship, of West Hall, said. It is a By Paul Englis — your Goodnow REYNOLDS, CRYSTAL Cimarron Art junior RINER. PAULA I Towanda Psychology junior RIPPER, ANNE M Topeka Political Science Senior ROGENMOSER, BETH M Topeka Social Work Senior ROSENHAGEN, TIM E Cleney Agricultural Mechanization Freshman ROSS, KAY L Almena Accounting Freshman ROSS, TERRILL D Hoisington Nuclear Engineering Freshman RUMSEY DEBORA Goddard Elementary Education Sophomore RUNNEBAUM, LAURA M Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy junior RUPP, KAREN Wakeeney Social Sciences Senior SALSMAN, NORMA Bucklin Pre-Optometry Junior SCHALZRIED, TERRY Lawton, Okla. Electrical Engineering. Senior SCHARTZ. KEVIN Larned Engineering Technology Sophomore SCHLICK, KELLY Hoxie Agriculture Freshman SCHMIDT, JODIE Barnes Accounting Sophomore SCHONBACHLER SUE Leawood Restaurant Management Freshman SCHROEDER. BRADLEY J Wichita Electrical Engineering Freshman SCHWEITZER, BRAD Dighton Agricultural Economics Sophomore SCOTT. DANIEL Leoti Computer Science Freshman SCOVILL, JOHN Iola Computer Science Senior SEIWERT MARY J Goddard Interior Design Freshman SELBY. CALA Olathe Arts and Sciences Freshman SHAFER, LORNE W Leavenworth Business Administration Freshman SHANLINE. LYNNE Manhattan Theatre Freshman SHOULER KAREN Easton Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman SHOEMAKER. PENNY I ebo Arts and Sciences Freshman SHUMATE, DAREN J Beloit Architectural Engineering Sophomore SHUMATE, ERIC Beloit Art Freshman SIMONS, CHRISTY Topeka Marketing Junior SIMONS, JOE F. JR Eureka Architecture Freshman SIXBURY. GLENN Colby Electrical Engineering Junior SKULBORSTAD, SABRINA Salina Electrical Engineering Sophomore SMITH, J R Augusta. Mo. Architecture Freshman SMITH, MARK E St. Paul Business Administration Freshman SPILKA, AARON. Cumberland, R.I. Horticultural Therapy Senior STAINBROOK, JOANN Halstead Fashion Marketing Junior STEIN, ALICIA A Wright Psychology Freshman STEINERT. K WAYNE Russell Computer Science Junior STEWART, DAVID C Overland Park Engineering Freshman STUCKY. BRAD Derby Journalism and Mass Communications Junior Goodnow 369 Goodnow SUELTER, WENDELL S Lincoln Crop Protection Freshman SULLIVAN, BRIAN K Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior SULLIVAN, SCOTT Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman SUTTON, GEORGE Atwood Electrical Engineering Sophomore SWANSON, KATHLEEN Kansas City, Mo. Secondary Education Junior SWANSON, MELANIE Ashland Management Junior THEIS, CRAIG Leavenworth Electrical Engineering Junior THOMAS, GAYLEEN K Hutchinson Home Economics Education Junior THOMPSON, BETSY R Phillipsburg Medical Technology Freshman TIEMANN, JACINDA J Salina Computer Science Sophomore TRABUE, TAMARA L Jefferson City, Mo. Architectural Engineering Sophomore TRAYLOR, ANNIE Springfield , Mo. History Sophomore TUCKER, MELANIE Salina Medical Technology Freshman UNTERREINER, JERRY A Grandview, Mo. Architecture Junior VANMETER, KAREN L Lawrence Finance Senior VENTERS, KENT Dodge City Animal Science and Industry Junior VERNON, BARTON L Salina Mechanical Engineering Sophomore VERSCHELDEN, MARK G St. Marys Industrial Engineering Sophomore VOELKER, DEANNA L Wichita Electrical Engineering Freshman VOJTKO, KATHLEEN Overland Park Marketing Junior WETZEL, LORI ANNE Mentor Elementary Education Junior WHETZEL, JUDY Wichita Early Childhood Education Sophomore WHITE, KATHI Kingsdown Elementary Education Junior WHITE, TAMMIE Newton Elementary Education Freshman WHITFIELD, DONITA K Enterprise Arts and Sciences Freshman VSETECKA, LANA J Wakeeney Pre-Design Professions Junior WAGNER, RITA Leavenworth Biology Freshman WARREN, SARA L Ottawa Home Economics Senior WATKINS, WILLIAM S Newton Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman WEBB, MICHALE J Naperville, Ill. Computer Science Junior WIEMILLER, BRYCE Sabetha Chemical Engineering Freshman WILLERS, MAELYN K Stanton, Neb. Animal Science and Industry Sophomore WILLUWEIT, LEA Wall, S.D. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore WILSON, ANN E Kansas City, Mo. Journalism and Mass Communications Senior WORCESTER, PAUL Hill City Computer Science Junior WULFKUHLE, RITA Lecompton Home Economics Education Sophomore WUNDERLICH, MARCIA Washington, Mo. Interior Design Senior YANGWOO, KIM Manhattan Business Administration Freshman YOUNT, TIM Atwood Accounting Freshman ZIER, LILLIAN Salina Agricultural Journalism Sophomore 370 Goodnow haymaker Haymaker Hall is a men ' s residence hall that was built in 1967 that houses 650 men. The hall is named after H. Henley Haymaker, professor of plant pathology for 46 years. ANDERSON, BRIAN S Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Junior ANDERSON, SCOTT B Topeka Business Administration Sophomore ANDERSON, TRACEY Lenexa Pre-Design Professions Sophomore APPEL, WALTER B Great Bend Agricultural Engineering Junior BAJICH, PAUL Kansas City, Kan. General Freshman BAJICH, PETER M Kansas City, Kan. General Freshman BAKER, GARY C Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore BARTLETT, CHARLES Wichita Civil Engineering Sophomore BASICH, BORIS N Kansas City, Kan. General Sophomore BEHNKE, STEVEN D Bushton Business Administration Sophomore BELORE, DUANE A Pratt Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BESTHORN, SCOTT J Claflin Industrial Engineering Senior BOCKHOLD, CLAUDE Poplar Bluff, Mo. Business Administration Junior BOND, ALAN Westwood General Sophomore BORCHERDING, DAVID P Overland Park Horticulture Senior BOSSE, LANNY L Orago Agricultural Economics Sophomore BOWERS, BRIAN D Marion Agricultural Economics Junior BRACK, SCOTT A Great Bend Business Administration Sophomore BRANNIN, CRAIG A Overland Park Architecture Senior BREWER, JEFF Ottawa Physical Education Sophomore BRIM, MICHAEL R Topeka Biology Junior BRINKER, BRIAN M Topeka Marketing Sophomore BROWN, STEVE Great Bend Business Administration Freshman BROWN, STEVEN J Manhattan Construction Science Sophomore BRUNGARDT, MATT Arlington, Texas Mechanical Engineering Junior Haymaker 371 Haymaker BRUNS, GREGORY L Wilmette. III. Architectural Engineering Freshman BUCHHOLZ, GLENN H wakeeney Architectural Economics Senior BURK, ALLAN G McDonald Agricultural Engineering Sophomore BURRIS, ANDREW I Paxico Architecture Junior BUTTERFIELD, TODD G McPherson Business Administration Sophomore CARVER, BRADLEY R Shwanee Mechanical Engineering Junior CASE. GREGORY Salina Accounting Junior CASHIER, DENNIS 5 Holton Agricultural Economics Junior CHESTNUT. KEVIN Quinter Agricultural Journalism Sophomore CLAASAN, KIM Whitewater Agricultural Mechanization Senior CLANCY. STEPHEN R Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Freshman CLAUSSEN, DEAN Whitewater Agricultural Economics Junior CLOONEY, THOMAS G St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Sophomore COLE, JEFFERY B Salina Mechanical Engineering Freshman COLLAZO, VICTOR E Puerto Rico Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore CONLEY, WILLIAM J Manhattan Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore CONNOLLY. WILLIAM Olathe Industrial Engineering Junior COOK, JEFFERY A Shawnee Accounting Senior COOK. CRAIG E Jackson. Mo. Architecture Sophomore COOK, ANTHONY R Shawnee Electrical Engineering Senior COOPER, DAVID W Peabody Mechanical Engineering Junior COOPER, MAX E Peabody Electrical Engineering Junior COOPER, ROBERT Warrensburg, Md. Architectural Engineering Freshman CORDELL, LYMAN Soldier Business Administration Junior COX RUSSELL A Lenexa Radio and Television Freshman COYLE, ERIC M Fowler Compu ter Science Junior CRENSHAW, TODD L Manhattan Music Education Freshman DANDURAND, DAN Hutchinson Information Systems Sophomore DAVIS, DIRK Wichita Life Sciences Senior DE LA PENA, ERIC Shawnee Business Administration Freshman DEAL TIMOTHY Petersburg Va. Architecture Sophomore DEWELL, KENT Fowler Information Systems Junior DICK, JAMES Lenexa Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore DINKEL, EDWARD A Ellis Computer Science Freshman DILLON, JAMES D Hope Agriculture Freshman DIVER, BRUCE Coffeyville Horticulture Senior DOLJAC, DAVE Lenexa Civil Engineering Senior DOLJAC. MARK Lenexa Electrical Engineering Sophomore DOORNBOS, STUART Scott City Agricultural Economics Junior DORSCH, SCOTT K Bird City Agricultural Engineering Freshman 372 Haymaker Haymaker DOUGLAS, ERIC Mission Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore DOWNS, TIMOTHY A Lenexa Nuclear Engineering Senior DRANE, KRAIG D Topeka Electrical Engineering Freshman DRAVING, STEVEN D Wichita Electrical Engineering Junior DRISCOLL, RODNEY Rossville General Engineering Freshman EDIGER, JAMES P McPherson Modern Languages Sophomore ELEENOR, JEFFREY Topeka Mechanical Engineering Sophomore ELLIS, THOMAS J Shawnee Electrical Engineering Sophomore EMMONS GREG B St. Charles, Mo. Architecure Senior ENGEL, JOHN Shawnee Computer Science Freshman ESCHLIMAN, CLARK Minneapolis Finance Sophomore FALLS, BRUCE R Lake Orion, Mich. Computer Science Junior FURGESON, DAVID McPherson Pre-Dentistry Sophomore FE RGUSON, ROGER Shawnee Horticulture Freshman FINLEY, LARRY St. Francis Business Administration Sophomore FISCHER, BRAD Prairie Village Arts and Sciences Freshman FRANKAMP, KATHY Belleville Business Administration Senior FRITTON, JOE Topeka Electrical Engineering Sophomore FROST, ROBIN Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore GALE, WAYNE Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore GENGLER, GALEN J Beloit Agricultural Economics Sophomore GIRARD, STEVE Medicine Lodge Chemical Engineering Freshman GLASER, CURT G Peabody Agricultural Economics Sophomore GOFORTH, CLAY R Topeka Information Systems Senior GORDON, SCOTT Americus Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman GOTTSCHALK, BILL M Leavenworth Engineering Technology Senior GOURLEY, LANE Lincoln Political Science Junior GREEN, LYNDON Luray Engineering Freshman GRIMM, KEVIN Conway Springs Engineering Technology Junior GRISWOLD, JOHN W Leavenworth Architectural Engineering Freshman HABERER, RUDY Luray Electrical Engineering Freshman HADDEN, DELAND Burlington Architecture Sophomore HADLER, TOM Perryville Architecure Sophomore HAEFNER, KEVIN S Wheaton Electrical Engineering Freshman HAMILTON, CRISTOPHER Topeka Natural Resource Management Senior HANNERS, SCOTT W Jackson, Mo. Architectural Engineering Freshman HARDER, STANLEY Whitewater Electrical Engineering Junior HAVERKAMP, JEFF Berryton Engineering Freshman HAWKINSON, EARL Marquette Pre-Medicine Freshman HAX, TIMOTHY Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Senior Haymaker 373 Haymaker HAYS, CHRIS Auburn Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore HAYS, DARYL A Jackson, Mo. Architectural Engineering Sophomore HEINZ, CRISTOPHER L Overland Park Business Administration Freshman HEINZ, KEN Overland Park Computer Science Junior HENRY, JEFFERY Hays Pre-Medicine Freshman HENTON, AARON South Haven Computer Science Sophomore HEUEISEN, DEAN Lamed Business Administration Sophomore HICKERT, TIM G Bird City Accounting Junior HICKEY, COLIN P Hutchinson Radio and Television Freshman HILL, DAVID L Olathe Electrical Engineering Junior HOETMER, LARRY D Wichita Pre-Design Professions Sophomore HOFFMAN, CRAIG Manhattan Agronomy Freshman HOLCOMB, GREGG Overland Park Computer Science Freshman HONIG, RON P Onaga Agricultural Education Freshman HONIGS, PAUL Topeka Bakery Science Freshman HOPKINS, CRAIG R Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore HOUCK, DAVID Salina Business Administration Freshman HUBER, CHRIS Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Junior HUNSINGER, BRENT W Little River Chemical Engineering Sophomore HUSKEY, JAMES Iola Pre-Design Professions Freshman ISEMAN, TIM Baldwin City Construction Science Freshman JACOBSEN, JOEL Jefferson City, Mo. Architecture Sophomore JADEBORG, KEVIN Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Junior JENNINGS, GREG Wichita Pre-Medicine Freshman JESKE, STEWART P Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering Junior JOHNSON, BRAD S Olathe Boilogy Freshman JOHNSON, CURTIS L Phillipsburg Information Systems Sophomore JOHNSON, KEVIN Concordia Music Education Freshman JOHNSON, KRIS Auburn Architecture Freshman JONES, BRYAN Herington Computer Science Freshman JONES, J.L Liberal Mechanical Engineering Janior JOSSERAND, STEVEN Johnson Agricultural Economics Sophomore KADEL, ERICK Beloit Agricultural Economics Junior KAHLE, KEVIN Mission Restaurant Management Junior KAMER, JOSEPH P Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore KEMPLAY, MATTHEW K Beattie Engineering Freshman KIBLER, WILLIAM M Topeka Computer Science Senior KLEIN, BRUCE Kempton, Mo. Architecture Sophomore KNOX, MATTHEW A Shawnee Architecture Sophomore KOCHER, KENNETH R Aurora Pre-Law Sophomore 374 Haymaker Haymaker KOCI, DONALD Bison Geology Junior KOVATOVICH, MATT Manhattan Architecture Sophomore KRAUS, KENNETH L Wheeling, Ill. Mechanical Engineering Sophomore KUERTZEL, GARY Emporia Electrical Engineering Freshman LAMONS, SCOTT Shawnee Construction Science Sophomore LANCASTER, TIM A Ottawa Radio and Television Junior LASSLEY, SCOTT Wichita Accounting Senior LEAR, RAY S Salina Accounting Junior LEPPKE, KENT B Peabody Information Systems Junior LEPPKE, LYLE K Peabody Animal Science Senior A Fling The team of Ford Hall odd and Marlett Hall even hold an early lead in the annual bed race, but not for long as West Hall and Haymaker even, later take over the lead and go on to capture first place in the event. The bed race is a part of the KSU Association of Residence Halls Fling activities. The event is held each spring with competition in various activities lasting one week. Photo by Allen Eyestone Haymaker 375 Haymaker LEROUX, GEORGE Lenexa Geology Freshman LEWIS, MICHAEL Wichita Engineering Freshman LIETZEN, AUGUST L Bonner Springs Horticulture Senior LINDQUIST, TOM Kansas City, Kan. Natural Resource Management Junior LINSCOTT, CURTIS Shawnee Accounting Freshman LINSTER, PHILIP Miltonvale Microbiology Sophomore LIVINGSTON, ROBERT Leavenworth Construction Science Sophomore LODER, MONTE A Salina Geology Freshman LOSEKE, GREGORY M Wichita Electrical Engineering Sophomore LOVELL, BILL R Topeka Architectural and Design Freshman MADSEN, JEFFERY St. Charles, Ill. Pre-Design Professions Freshman MARSHALL, STEPHEN R Wichita Pre-Medicine Junior MARTIN, BRIAN T Hartford Dairy Production Sophomore MARTIN, STEVEN D Bucyrus Mechanical Engineering Senior MAURATH, KURT Oakley Agricultural Mechanization Freshman MCDIFFET, DANTON Alta Vista English Senior MCGAHEE, KEVIN L Marion Electrical Engineering Senior MIKESELL, CHRIS Courtland Agricultural Economics Junior MIKESELL, FRED L Republic Biology Senior MILES, TIM JR Lake Saint Louis, Mo. Constuction Science Sophomore MILLARD, SCOTT Great Bend Mechanical Engineering Junior MILLER, JOHN R Lisle, Ill. Industrial Engineering Sophomore MILLER, SCOTT Topeka Electrical Engineering Junior MUETING, RAYMOND J Axtall Agriculutural Economics Sophomore MUIR, PATRICK Lenexa Agronomy Freshman MYERS, CLINTON R Prairie Village General Junior NEELAND, MICHAEL T Great Bend Arts and Sciences Sophomore NICHOLAS, HOLMES J Topeka Electrical Engineering Freshman NICHOLAS, THOMAS Prairie Village Economics Junior NIEHAUS, JEFFERY P Topeka Civil Engineering Sophomore NORTHUP, JOHN Woodston Civil Engineering Senior NOWLIN, BRYAN F Salina Business Administration Freshman OCHAYSAUGH, JEFF Plainville Agronomy Freshman OSLER, TOM A Wichita Industrial Engineering Senior PACHTA, JON Mandon Pre-Veternary Medicine Freshman PARKHURST, BRIAN Lenexa Arts and Sciences Freshman PAUL, MIKE Pittsburg Mechanical Engineering Sophomore PEDERSEN, MARK B Topeka Social Work Junior PEISTRUP, KURT D Ferguson, Mo. Family Life and Human Development Senior PERSIGEHL, DAVID Salina Agricultural Mechanization Freshman 376 Haymaker Haymaker PETERSON, DOUG Lenexa Pre-Medicine Sophomore PETRACEK, KEITH Wichita Electrical Engineering Sophomore PIERCE, DAVID W Shawnee Electrical Engineering Sohomore POKONEY, KEVIN Silver Lake Arts and Sciences Freshman PRESTON, JON Newton Civil Engineering Freshman PRICE, KENNETH Overland Park Finance Sophomore PRUETT, KEN Wichita Construction Science Freshman RAMSDALE, ROBERT L Murdock Mechanical Engineering Freshman RANGEL, TONY Wichita Pre-Design Professions Sophomore REMPEL, DAVID G Peabody Animal Science and Industry Junior RILEY, PHILIP J Iola Agricultural Economics Sophomore ROENIGK, DONALD B Roeland Park Elementary Education Sophomore ROGERS, KEVIN J Overland Park Electrical Engineering Senior ROGGENKAMP, GREGORY J Wheaton Natural Resource Management Junior ROHR, SHAWN Cunningham Electrical Engineering Junior ROTTINGHAUS, TIM J Baileyville Agricultural Economics Freshman ROWLAND, THOMAS Hutchinson Animal Science and Industry Junior RUMFORD, TYRONE L Ottowa Feed Science and Management Senior RUPP, TIM Plainville Business Administration Freshman SABATKA, JAMES Atwood Business Administration Freshman SALAVA, DAVID Burlington Animal Science and Industry Junior SANDERS, FARRELL L Miltonvale Animal Science and Industry Junior SAUERESSIG, DAVID Pomona Geology Freshman SCARLETT, CRAIG Topeka Electrical Engineering Sophomore SCHMIDT, DARRYL W Newton Agricultrual Economics Senior SCHMIDT, RODNEY Marion Electrical Engineering Marion SCHMIEDELER. MARTY Prairie Village Business Administration Sophomore SCHNIEDERS. JOE Jefferson City Mo. Architecture Freshman SCHROEDER, J Osage City Pre-Medicine Freshman SCHUMANN, ROB Sabetha Feed Science and Management Sophomore SEIBOLD, DAVID Overland Park Agricultural Economics Freshman SHIELDS, PAUL Oberlin Agronomy Freshman SHIPLEY, BRET A Chanute Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SHIRK, MIKE Lawrence Civil Engineering Junior SHORMAN, REX W Green Electrical Engineering Senior SIEGFRIED, ROBERT Overland Park Accounting Sophomore SIEMSEN, KEITH A Manhattan Geology Senior SILKMAN, JEFFREY A Hopewell Junction. N.Y. Agricultural Engineering Junior SIMPSON. CLARK Kingman Architecture Sophomore SMITH GREG Mission Electrical Engineering Junior Haymaker 377 SMITH, LON M Overland Park Electrical Engineering Junior SMITH, STANTON Garden City Electrical Engineering Senior SOMERS, ALAN M Salina Electrical Engineering Senior SPAFFORD, DAVID C Belleville Radio and Television Freshman SPOHRES, STEVE Overland Park Accounting Junior STADELMAN, GREGORY Wilson Industrial Engineering Senior STEELE. TIMOTHY E Shawnee Milling Science Freshman STILL, TERRY Smithville, Mo. Construction Science Senior STRODA, TIMOTHY E Hope Agricultural Journalism Sophomore STUCKEY, MAHLON Penalosa Marketing and Management Junior SUDERMAN, ANGELA D Manhattan Interior Design Senior SUDERMAN, ARLAN j Manhattan Agricultural Economics Senior SUTCLIFFE, GREGORY B Wichita Architectural Engineering Freshman SWAN, JOHN Baldwin Pre-Medicine Freshman SWEET, BRAD A Kansas City Computer Science Sophomore TAYLOR, BRYAN Sylvan Grove Animal Science Junior TEPE, MUZAFFER S West Orange, N.J. Economics Senior THEIS, JOE Leavenworth Feed Science Sophomore THENO, MELVIN Basehor Agronomy Sophomore THOMPSON, PHILLIP Quenemo Mechanical Engineering Junior TITSWORTH, JAMES R Scott City Agricultural Economics Freshman TOEWS, JOHN Hesston Agricultural Education Junior TROSTLE, CALVIN L Leroy Agronomy Junior VANDERLAAN, JEFF Lenexa Electrical Engineering Sophomore VIKMAN, ANDREW W Axtell, Neb. Geology Sophomore WARNER, RANDY J Melvern Psychology Sophomore WASINGER, TONY Hill City Agricultural Mechanization Junior WAUTERS, DRAKE A Washington, D.C. Architecture Junior WEHRLY MATHEW Lenexa Computer Science Freshman WEIS, LEE Manhattan Agricultural Education Junior WEITH, STEVEN J Overland Park Electrical Engineering Junior WELLS, JEFFREY D Strafford, Mo. Architectural Engineering Freshman WESEMANN, MARTIN Leawood Mechanical Engineering Sophomore WHEELER, BRIAN Ottawa Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore WIENS, CRAIG Olathe Horticulture Sophomore WILLIAMS, DANNY D Washington Science Senior WINGERT, GEORGE Ottawa Agricultural Economics Sophomore WINTER, MIKE A Mt. Hope Agricultural Economics Freshman WITT, MICHAEL Wamego Business Administration Junior WOOLF, STEVE Claflin Secondary Education Junior YANG, GEORGE Shawnee Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman 378 Haymaker Marlatt Hall is a men ' s residence hall that was built in 1964 that houses 635 men. The hall is named for Washington Marlatt, one of the founders of Bluemont Central College. ADAMS, DANNY Caldwell Secondary Education Junior ADELHARD, STAN Nashville Agronomy Sophomore ALBRIGHT, GORDON T Syracuse History Junior ALLISON, DON Kansas City, Kan. Civil Engineering Senior ARNOLD, RANDALL R Topeka Chemical Engineering Fresh nan ARRABI, ZAHI M Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Junior AWAD, AHED Manhattan Electrical Engineering Graduate BACHELOR, BRUCE A Wichita General Freshman BANTA, MARK A Coffeyville Architecture Freshman BARK, MARK Emporia Electrical Engineering Sophomore BARLOW, STEVE A Salina Food Science and Industry Junior BARNARD, MICHAEL E Topeka Electrical Engineering Senior BARNES, TRAVIS Towner, Colo. Mechanical Engineering Junior BASAL, MICHAEL D Williamsburg Mechanical Engineering Junior BAUMGARTNER, BRAD Lenexa Electrical Engineering Senior BERNDT, LESLIE Salina Electrical Engineering Junior BERNDT, LOREN Salina Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore BLACKWOOD, WILLIAM R Cawker City Chemical Engineering Junior BRADBERRY, Y.R Topeka Architecture Sophomore BUGLER, JOHN Mission Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BULLOCH, ANDY Wichita Business Administration Sophomore BURTIN, BRIAN Eureka Mechanical Engineering Junior CARLSON, STEPHEN Wichita Architecture Sophomore CASEY, MIKE S Minneapolis Business Administration Junior CATER, PAUL D Topeka Civil Engineering Junior Marlatt 379 Marlatt CHRISTIAN, TAD Rossville Business Administration Sophomore CLAXTON, MARK W Overland Park Marketing Freshman CLAXTON, HALL Wichita Chemical Engineering Junior COMFORT, LAWRENCE Santa Ana, Calif. Civil Engineering Sophomore CRAFT. MARTIN Overland Park Accounting Sophomore CRAIG. STUART Dodge City Chemical Engineering Sophomore CURRY, CARL D Manhattan General Freshman CURTIS, HUFFMAN D Gardner Computer Science Senior DALTON, JOHN D Manhattan Secondary Education Senior DANIELS, JEFFREY L Salina Nuclear Engineering Junior DAY, DAVID L Dodge City Electrical Engineering Senior DENEKE, JOSEPH A Beloit Business Administration Freshman DENNIS, MIKE Maple Hill Radio and Television Junior DINKEL, MICHAEL J Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman DOME, MARION F Heifer Industrial Engineering Senior DOTY, JIM Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Sophomore DOUD, PATRICK A Casper, Wyo. Management Senior DOUGHERTY, WARREN Rose Hill General Freshman DOUGLAS, PAUL R Baldwin Electrical Engineering Senior ECKHARDT, JON E Topeka Architectural Engineering Junior EDWARDS, LLOYD Wichita Computer Science Sophomore EGRY, JOSEPH Haysville Chemical Engineering Senior ENGEL, STEVE Oakley Industrial Engineering Senior ENNS, DOUG Hesston General Freshman EUBANK, DOUG Pratt Agricultural Mechanization Freshman FERGUSON, ALAN Fredonia Electrical Engineering Sophomore FISHER, ROBERT W Nashville Agricultural Economics Junior FORSBERG, SHAWN Assaria Archeology Freshman FOX, ROGER Wichita General Freshman FREDRICKSON, KEN Eskridge Mechanical Engineering Junior FUNK, STEVE Topeka Music Education Senior GARLOUGH, ROBERT D Columbia Falls, Mont. Electrical Engineering Sophomore GENTRY, MICHAEL J Overland Park Industrial Engineering Junior GERBER, SHANE Dodge City Business Administration Junior GIANAKON, THOMAS A Hutchinson Nuclear Engineering Freshman GIBSON, CHARLES R Kansas City, Mo. Construction Science Senior GLOVER, MARK J Peabody Engineering Technology Sophomore GONZALES, SAL Conyers, Ga. Restaurant Management Senior GOODMAN, CHARLES L Ness City Civil Engineering Junior GRAHAM, DAVID D Florissant, Mo. Architecture Junior 380 Marlatt Marlatt GRIFFIN, KYLE Paola Electrical Engineering Sophomore GROSS, MICHAEL Victoria Electrical Engineering Freshman GUDENRAUF, DOUGLAS Seneca Animal Science Senior GUTHRIE, VINCE Shawnee Industrial Engineering Sophomore HAMMOND, SCOTT Woodland Hills, Calif. Computer Science Sophomore HARBERS, GALEN Alemena Electrical Engineering Freshman HEIER, MICHAEL Grinnell Milling Science Sophomore HEITMEYER, RICHARD Shawnee Engineering Freshman HENNE, STAN Manhattan Finance Junior HERBERT, SAM Penalosa General Freshman HERRINGTON, TODD M Silver Lake Business Administration Sophomore HIGGS, SCOTT La Cygne Labor Relations Sophomore HOBELMAN, JOHN Colony Civil Engineering Senior HORSCH, ANTHONY Colwich Electrical Engineering Freshman HORSEMAN, DAVID Kansas City, Kan. Civil Engineering Senior HORTON, JOHN D Kendall Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore HORTON, WADE Kendall Agricultural Economics Junior HOUFEK, DOUGLAS A Merriam Mechanical Engineering Junior HOWARD, DOUGLAS 5 Topeka Electrical Engineering Senior HULLMAN, SHAN Pratt Veterinary Medicine Senior JARDINE, CHRISTOPHER Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore JENSEN, GREGORY D Beloit Electrical Engineering Sophomore JOHNSON, JAYME Beloit Computer Science Freshman JOHNSON, SCOTT Brookings, S.D. Computer Science Junior JORAY, DENNIS E Shawnee Mission Marketing and Management Senior KAEMMER. ROBERT R Jr Overland Park Engineering Freshman KARLIN. PAUL Hays General Freshman KELSO, MICHAEL P Overland Park Electrical Engineering Junior KING. PERRY A Topeka Pre-Law Sophomore KLASSEN. RICH Newton Construction Science Freshman Marlatt 381 Marlatt KNACKSTEDT, STEVEN R Inman Animal Science and Industry Sophomore KNESS, TIMOTHY J Osage City Business Administration Sophomore KRAUS, CHARLES W Hays Horticulture Junior LANGHOLZ, WILLIAM A Wichita Secondary Education Junior LARSEN,BRIAN Fontana Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman LARUE, BRIAN................ ...... ... .................... Chanute Speech Education Senior LAUDICK, GREG Spearville Radio and Television Junior LAUGHLIN, JAMES Creve Couer, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman LEININGER, PHILIP Haviland Mechanical Engineering Freshman LESSER, CHRISTOPHER T Topeka History Senior LISTER, RONALD L Rossville Horticulture Senior LOGAN, KYLE Scott City Mechanical Engineering Freshman MALDONADO, KEVIN Stafford Accounting Junior MANES. MATT Overland Park Electrical Engineering Freshman MAUS, KENNETH Colwich Civil Engineering Senior MCCOY, BRIAN Copeland Accounting Junior MCFALL, KENDALL L Dexter Milling Science and Management Senior MCFARLAND, SPENCER Winfield Agriculture Freshman MCGHEHEY, JEFFERY S Topeka Business Administration Sophomore MCLAUGHLIN, ROBERT J Greensburg Pre-Design Professions Sophomore MCLAURY, JAMES M Shawnee Mission Business Administration Sophomore MCMAHON, TROY E Paola Chemical Engineering Sophomore MEIGS, DANIEL R Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Junior MEREDITH, DOUGLAS Topeka Computer Science Freshman METHVIN, JEFFERY Lincolnville Pre-Veternary Medicine Freshman METTLING, TERRIL Udall Animal Science and Industry Sophomore MILLER, PHILIP Peru, Neb. Electrical Engineering Junior MOREY, STEPHEN J Paola Electrical Engineering Freshman MORRISSEY, SCOT A Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore MURPHY, PHILLIP Seneca Radio and Television Sophomore MYLAND, SCON Lenexa Business Administration Freshman NEELY, THOMAS W Topeka Animal Science and Industry Senior NICHOLS, THOMAS Lecompton Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore OLSON, ALAN C Wichita Marketing Junior OTTER, STEVE Clayton Engineering Technology Junior PARAMESH, HARI Lamed Pre-Medicine Freshman PARKS, CHRIS Overland Park Chemical Engineering Freshman PAULONIS, MIKE Emporia Chemical Engineering Junior PERKINS, TODD R Colby Business Administration Sophomore PETERSON, KEVIN Salina Political Science Sophomore 382 Marlatt Marlatt PFEIFER, TIMOTHY J Victoria Electrical Engineering Sophomore POOVEY, TED Clearwater Computer Science Junior POWELL, CARLOS M Oakland, Md. Electrical Engineering Sophomore POWERS, MIKE Colorado Springs, Colo. Construction Science Sophomore PRETZ, STEVE Osawatomie Dairy Production Junior PRIDE, MARK T McPherson Pre-Law Freshman PRIDE, RICK McPherson Pre-Law Sophomore PTACEK, MEL L Wilson General Sophomore REED, STEVE Salina Electrical Engineering Sophomore REILLY, BRIAN E Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior RELIGA, MARK J Brookville Agricultural Engineering Sophomore REPHLO, DANIEL J Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Freshman RICHTER, BRENT A Pratt Mechanical Engineering Freshman RILEY, NORBERT Liberal Mechanical Engineering Sophomore RITTGERS, WILLIAM A Hill City Nuclear Engineering ROBERTSON, TROY A Cimarron Agriculture Junior ROTH, BILL Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Freshman RUPP, JOHN A JR Thorton, Colo. Nuclear Engineering Senior RUSH, JEFF Haviland Computer Science Sophomore RUSH, PAUL Haviland Agronomy Senior RUTH, DAREN C Johnson Agronomy Junior SARCH, JERRY Placerville, Calif. Bakery Science and Industry Freshman SAUBER, KEITH Ellinwood Engineering Mechanization Freshman SCHIFFERDECKER, ALAN Winfield Electrical Engineering Sophomore SCHMALZFRIED, RICHARD Quinter Electrical Engineering Freshman SCHMIDT, GREG Bennington Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore SCHMIDT, JOHN D Hillsboro Agricultural Engineering Senior SCHROEDER, BRENT Newton Electrical Engineering Freshman SCHROEDER, STANLEY J Grinnel Electrical Engineering Senior SCHULZ, TOM Great Bend Chemical Engineering Freshman SCHUMACHER, TRACY Marienthal Mechanical Engineering Junior SCHWERTFEGER, TY Smith Center Pre-Medicine Junior SCRONCE, GARY W Greensburg Nuclear Engineering Senior SELLMANN, MARK Randolf, N.J. Agronomy Sophomore SEWELL, MARK Merrillville, Ind. Architectual Engineering Senior SEYMOUR, JAMES A Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Junior SIERRA, MIKE Papillion Computer Science Sophomore SKAGGS, CLINTON H Greensburg Pre-Veternary Medicine Sophomore SKIDMORE, JOHN Abilene Pre-Design Professions Freshman SLADE, DARRYL Pratt Agricultural Economics Senior Marlatt 383 Marlatt SMART, JAMES R Iola Agronomy Senior SMITH, BRYAN Topeka Civil Engineering Senior SMITH, DONALD A Marienthal Mechanical Engineering Junior SMITH, GREGORY L Wichita Information Systems Sophomore SOMODI, MIKE Kansas City, Kan. Marketing Senior SOULE, REX L Arkansas City Pre-Design Professions Freshman SOWELL, SAMUEL M Bixby, Okla. Chemical Engineering Senior SOWERS, SCOTT Murdock Electrical Engineering Freshman STAUFFER, DAVID W Wamego Mechanical Engineering Junior STEZKORN, KENTON Offerle Pre-Veternary Medicine Freshman STOVER, DAVID A Beloit Business Administration Freshman STRAIT, MICHAEL D Topeka Physics Freshman STRECKER, DAVID Dodge City Pre-Veternary Medicine Junior SUDARSONO,GUNTHUR Malang, Indonesia Industrial Engineering Senior THOWE, MARK Russell Mechanical Engineering Senior THURSTON, PAUL C Parkville, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman TOLMAN, F Shawnee Electrical Engineering Freshman TOROK, DOUGLAS A Overland Park Management Freshman TRAIL, TIMOTHY Atwood Electrical Engineering Sophomore UNRUH, THEODORE Deerfield Accounting Senior UNRUH, VANCE Kansas City, Kan. Engineering Freshman VAVROCH, ALLAN C Oberlin Electrical Engineering Freshman VOPATA, CHARLES Marysville Electrical Engineering Freshman WALKER, RICHARD R Junction City Accounting Senior WANN, DOUGLAS Manassas, Va. Electrical Engineering Freshman WEGER, MICHAEL J Roeland Park Management Senior WEITZ, DAVID RJR St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Freshman WELKER, JEFFERY Abbyville Accounting Senior WENDLING, LARRY Lyndon Arts and Sciences Freshman WERTH, MICHAEL D Salina Accounting Freshman WETTER, MIKE Norton Agricultural Economics Freshman WIETERS, ERIC St. Louis, Mo. Architectual Engineering Freshman WIETHARN, ROSS Topeka Engineering Sophomore WILEY, DARIN Hope Animal Science and Industry Freshman WILSON, JEFF McPherson Agricultural Economics Freshman WILSON, JOHN Sterling Mechanical Engineering Freshman WINDOR, DAN Wamego Computer Science Sophomore WULFKUHLE, RONALD E Lecompton Agronomy Senior 384 Marlatt Moore Moore Hall is a co-ed residence hall that was built in 1965 and houses 650 men and women. The hall is named after Helen Moore, dean of women for 17 years and a women ' s rights advocate. ABRAHAMSON, ERIK Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman ADAMS, AMY Frankfort Pre-Nursing Sophomore ADAMS, CHRISTY Council Grove Business Administration Freshman ALLEN, ERIC Douglass Electrical Engineering Freshman ANDERSEN, CHRIS Wichita Chemical Engineering Junior ANTWI, MICHAEL Beloit Civil Engineering Junior ARBOGAST, DAVID Excelsior Springs, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore AUFDEMBERGE, JOE Hutchinson Business Administration Sophomore BALLINGER, H. DAVID Bird City Pre-Optometry Junior BANMAN, LORRI McPherson Electrical Engineering Senior BARROWS, KAREN Franklin, Wis. Animal Science and Industry Senior BASS, MICHAEL Manhattan History Senior BECKER, KRISTI Olathe Physical Education Freshman BELIN, KELVIN Green Computer Science Senior BEMIS, ANGELA Hutchinson Accounting Freshman BERRATH, CHRIS Manhattan Family Life and Human Development Freshman BIRD, CHRISTINE Topeka Radio and Television Sophomore BITEL, SCOTT Derby Animal Science and Industry Sophomore BITZER, APRIL Garden City Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BLAKE, TONY Wichita Electrical Engineering Senior BLOOM, JOHN Fort Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering Junior BLUE, STEVE Salina Natural Resource Management Senior BOSSERMAN, HAVEN Overland Park Information Systems Junior BOTHNER, JAMES Wichita Accounting Senior BROWN, KENNETH Satanta Mathematics Education Sophomore Moore 385 Moore BROWN, STEVEN Marysville Computer Science Senior BRUNNER, JOHN M Shawnee Engineering Technology Sophomore BUCHANAN, ALAN Wamego Agriculture Education Sophomore BYRON, BLAIR Godfrey Architecture Freshman CAFFERTY DARYL Junction City Business Administration Freshman CAMPBELL, CYNTHIA Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman CARSON, CHARLES McPherson Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore CARTER, DENNIS Hepter Agronomy Senior CHAPIN, SCOTT Overland Park Business Administration Freshman CHRISTENSEN, RICHARD Atchison Electrical Engineering Junior CLARK, CURT Anthony Agronomy Sophomore CLAWSON, KENBY Satanta Animal Science and Industry Freshman CONNARDY, CAROL Kingman Pre-Nursing Freshman CORNETT, CURT Independence Medical Technology Sophomore COURTWRIGHT, GAIL Tonganoxie Animal Science and Industry Junior DAO, KHIEM D Coffeyville Electrical Engineering Freshman DARNELL, CHARLES Harper Marketing Freshman DAUTEL, TODD Anthony Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore DECOU, MARK Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Sophomore DEMPSEY, KIM Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman DIECKBERND, JANE St. Louis, Mo. Plant Pathology Sophomore DOWNEY, BARBARA Midland, Mich. Nuclear Engineering Senior DRURY, MICHAEL Cape Girardeau Construction Science Senior DUBACH, JAMES Troy Mechanical Engineering Junior DUDEK, MICHAEL Streamwood, Ill. Architecture Senior DUNCAN, KIRK Wichita Chemical Engineering Junior DUNLAP, MIKE Edson Computer Science Junior DUNN, BILL Stilwell Business Administration Freshman EHRMANN, JOST AXEL West Germany Mathematics Senior ELLIOTT, DAVID Iola Chemical Engineering Sophomore FERNANDEZ, CONNE Coffeyville Medical Technology Sophomore FIEGENSCHLIH, RONALD Sidney, Neb. Architecture Freshman FINEGAN, KAREN Manhattan Fashion Marketing Freshman FINNELL, JOHN Leavenworth Architecture Freshman FISHER, LISA Bucklin Accounting Freshman FLEMING, REX Leroy Geology Freshman FLEMING, RONALD Leroy Pre-Medicine Sophomore GARCIA, KATHLEEN Newton Special Education Freshman GARCIA, TOM Carbondale Mechanical Engineering Freshman GARRETT, MARTHA Shawnee Mission Accounting Freshman 386 Moore Moore GEIER, DANA Wichita Civil Engineering Freshman GIER, DONNA Marysville Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman GIRRENS, TAMARA Newton Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore GOODWIN, BARBARA Topeka Secondary Education Freshman HAHN, RITA Louisburg Management Junior HARNUNG, BART Prairie Village Business Administration Sophomore HETTENBACH, BART Manhattan Fishery and Wildlife Freshman HIGGINS, DAVID Goddard Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman HINDAWI, MOHAMMED Jordan Architectural Engineering Freshman HIXSON, ERIC Hiawatha Engineering Freshman HUTCHCRAFT, DOROTHY Solomon General Freshman HYLTON, ANGELA Topeka Animal Science and Industry Junior ILLERT, GLENN Baldwin Architecture Freshman IRWIN, JANET Marysville Computer Science Freshman JENSBY, JEFF Belleville Agronomy Junior JIMENEZ, MARLENE Valley Center Speech Pathology Sophomore JOHNSON, JAMES Emmett Engineering Technology Freshman KAMINSKI, LORI Kansas City Elementary Education Junior KEARNEY, PATRICIA Merriam Secondary Education Junior KEIM, ROBERT Littleton, Colo. Industrial Engineering Freshman KNAUB, SHEILA Mayetta Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore KRIEGER, JANE Bellvue Journalism and Mass Communications Junior KRIEGER, JUDY Bellvue Electrical Engineering Sophomore KRUMM, DAVID Hillsboro Architecture Junior LANG, JILL Wamego Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman LARSON, ERIC Overland Park Electrical Engineering Freshman LAWRENCE, VICTOR Wichita Management Senior LINTON, LORI Manhattan Pre-Medicine Freshman LUDES, ERIC Great Bend Computer Science Senior MACDONALD, STUART Washington, Mo. Family Life and Human Development Senior MAHANNA, THAINE Hoxie Business Administration Freshman MARIANI, RICHARD Eureka Electrical Engineering Junior MAUPIN, MARK Dodge City Accounting Freshman MCDONALD, J.P Concordia Chemical Engineering Sophomore MCKEE, JED Brewster Computer Science Freshman MCKIE, JEFF Norton Chemistry Sophomore MCMINIMY, GISELE Ashland Agriculture Sophomore MCMINIMY, VERA Ashland Psychology Freshman MCMURRAY, GWYN Stanley Business Administration Freshman MILLER, JUNE Manhattan General Studies Freshman Moore 387 Moore MITCHELL, PAUL Madison, Wis. Landscape Architecture Freshman MOORE, MAUREEN Leavenworth Social Work Sophomore MORGAN, STANLEY Oberlin Business Administration Freshman MOYA, GINA Coffeyville Architectural Engineering Sophomore MUELLER, MICHAEL Garden City Mechanical Engineering Freshman MURRISON, MARK Salina Pre-Law Freshman NULTON, DAVID Concordia Electrical Engineering Freshman OLIVA, ERIC Hays Electrical Engineering Senior OLSON, GARY Prairie Village Business Administration Freshman OSBORNE, DONNA Manhattan Recreation Sophomore PALMQUIST, TIM Concordia Business Administration Freshman PANKRATZ, TERRY Hillsboro Agriculture Economics Junior PARIZADEH, DARYOUSH Manhattan Pre-Dentistry Junior PEW, KEVIN Parkville, Mo. Family Life and Human Development Senior PIERSON, JULIE Derby Business Administration Sophomore POSTON, MICHAEL Rose Hill Animal Science and Industry Sophomore POWELL, WILLIAM Leavenworth Business Administration Junior PUFFER, LORI Overland Park Marketing Junior RATHBUN, LORI Ellsworth General Sophomore RUNNEBAUM, BERNIE Topeka Computer Science Freshman RUPLE, ROBERT Coffeyville Electrical Engineering Senior RYCHLEE, DIANE Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Freshman SCHIRER, MICHAEL Newton Accounting Junior SCHMIDT, PAMELA Hutchinson Elementary Education Freshman SEELE, MICHAEL St. Marys Biology Sophomore Summer vacation and summer school is always a favorite time of the year for students. The warm breeze and the tanning sun make outdoor activities very popular. Manhattan takes on a more low-key personality during the summer school popular for many students. Tuttle Creek is one of the busiest spots, as students swarm to the beaches in the afternoons and weekends to work on that tan. a July 4th celebration, the City Ski Club performed in the River Pond Area to the delight of the crowd. Photo by Allen Eyestone 388 Moore Moore SHARKEY, JONATHON Manhattan Pre-Law Freshman SHEWMAKER, EDITH Eureka General Freshman SMITH, DAVID Fort Riley Pre-Forestry Freshman SMITH, LORI Atchison Fashion Marketing Sophomore SMITH, LYNNETTE Atchison Secondary Education Senior SMITH, SCOTT Fort Leavenworth Engineering Junior SMITHEE, DIANA Grand Island, Neb. Interior Design Junior SOMMERFELD, DOUGLAS Manhattan Horticulture Senior SONNTAG, TODD Allentown, Pa. Architecture Senior SOWERS, NANCY Spring Hill Fashion Marketing Senior SPAID, NANCY St. Louis, Mo. Home Economics Freshman SPAID, TED St. Louis, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior STAHL, STEVEN Lebanon, Ind. Animal Science and Industry Senior STALKER, BRADEN Satanta Animal Science and Industry Freshman STINSON, TOM Cornelius, Ore. Horticulture Freshman SUTHER, DAN Blaine Agriculture Freshman SWEANY, GARY Laharpe Agricultural Engineering Sophomore TLUSCIK, HELEN Kansas City, Kan. General Freshman WADE, STEVEN Burdett Electrical Engineering Junior WAGGLE, KIMBERLY Topeka Architectural Engineering Freshman WAGGLE, LARRY Topeka Modern Languages Junior WALLACE, LOGAN Louisburg Construction Science Freshman WARD, DERRIE Topeka General Freshman WARRINGTON, GABRIELLE Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Sophomore WEINSHILBOUM, SHARYL Countryside Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman WELCH, KELLY Moran Agricultural Economics Freshman WHISLER, GREG Satanta Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore WIEBE, VIRGIL Garden City Political Science Junior WILDERSON, STEVE Basheor Landscaping Sophomore WILSON, DENNIS Wamego Home Economics Education Freshman WILSON, SANDRA Olathe Interior Design Freshman WINTER, WESTON Manhattan Agricultural Economics Sophomore WRIGHT, MARY Prairie Village Management Freshman YANCEY, JOHN Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Junior YOUNG, BENJAMIN Maryville, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior ZIMMERMAN, VICTORIA Shawnee Marketing Junior ZINN, GEORGE Topeka English Freshman ZWICK, CARMEN Sterling Interior Design Freshman Moore 389 Putnam Hall is a women ' s 1953 housing 200 women. Irene Putnam who lived on Winfield. Putnam donated residence hall that was built in The hall is named for Laurel a farm between El Dorado and $100,000 to the University. ADDINGTON, ELIZABETH Topeka Food Science and Industry Junior AHLERICH, SALLY Wichita Business Administration Freshman ALLISON, CATHIE Overland Park Early Childhood Education Sophomore BAKER, DIANE L Humbolt Veterinary Medicine Freshman BAKER, KATHLEEN A Leawood Interior Design Freshman BARRIER, CARLA. El Dorado Mechanical Engineering Freshman BERGKAMP, JANE M Garden Plain Accounting Junior BIGLER, TI A Clay Center Arts and Sciences Freshman BORSDORF, LISA Alma General Freshman BOTT, DONNA E Manhattan Elementary Education Freshman BULATKIN, NANCY Manhattan Electrical Engineering Junior BURTIS, TRUDY Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore BUSENITZ, SUSAN Benton Home Economic Education Junior CARR, DANA R Manhattan Accounting Sophomore CARTER, LEEANN Newton Interior Design Freshman CAUDILLO, CATHY Wichita Interior Design Freshman CLARY. SUSAN Syracuse Animal Science and Industry Sophomore COLEMAN, JANICE Topeka Electrical Engineering Sophomore CONKLIN, MARCELLA Shawnee Accounting Freshman COX, DEBBIE Elk City Computer Science Junior ENLOW, PAULA Manhattan Computer Science Freshman FOX, SHELLY J St. John Finance Senior FREE, LIZ Olathe Elementary Education Freshman FRITZ, SANDI Clay Center Art Freshman GOMEZ, JANETTE R Shawnee Mission Business and Fashion Marketing Sophomore 390 Putnam Putnam GRUBER, HEIDI Sedalia, Mo. Fashion Marketing Junior GWILLIM, LAURA Prairie Village Marketing Sophomore HADEN, TERRI L Wichita Art Freshman HANEFELD, LINDA E Overland Park Fashion Marketing Sophomore HENSLEY, KOBI D Alma Dietetics and Institutional Management Freshman HERMRECK, MICHELLE D Lawrence Pre-Pharmacy Freshman HOERMAN, TORRI Manhattan Elementary Education Sophomore HRZENAK, ANNIE M Manhattan Education Sophomore HUCKE, PAULA L Cherryvale Computer Science Junior HURTIG, HEATHER R Delphose Graphic Design Junior JOHNSON, LINDA A Beattie Family Life and Human Development Junior JOHNSON, SUSAN R Beattie Elementary Education Freshman KIMBROUGH, DENEEN M Clay Center Interior Design Freshman KIRBY, LYNN Hays Elementary Education Sophomore KREI, DANA L Manhattan Accounting Freshman LACHENMAYR, KIRSTEN L Newton Pre-Law Sophomore LARKIN, BRENDA Parsons Fine Arts Freshman LECHTENBERG, MICHELLE A Lawrence Agriculture Freshman LEIKER, ANNN Hays Animal Science Junior LETOURNEAU, SUSIE Overland Park Business Administration Freshman LEWIS, PHYLLIS Wichita Pre-Pharmacy Junior LINN, TERRI S Leaven worth Music Education Freshman LUEKER, BELINDA S Junction City Fashion Marketing Junior MCGANNON, MARY Concordia Business Administration Junior MCKINNEY, CONNIE Dennis Business Administration Junior MCPEEK, ERIN K Belle Plaine Elementary Education Sophomore MEDVITZ, MELISSA Manhattan Political Science Junior MELBY, LYDIA Scandia Business Education Senior MERMIS, CONSTANCE A Gorham Pre-Medicine Freshman METRO, JULIE Concordia Elementary Education Junior MILLER, JOYLEEN Clay Center Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman MITCHELL, JEANETTEE Lenexa Elementary Education Freshman NICHOLS, KELLI S Livonia, Miss. Pre-Law Sophomore OGLE, SARAH Pratt Fashion Marketing Senior PAUL, LISA A Manhattan Pre- Veterinary Medicine Freshman PEKAREK, SUSAN Reserve Architecture Freshman PETTIJONH, DEANNA L Blue Mound Agricultural Education Senior PICKRELL, MELANIE Manhattan Radio and Television Sophomore POWELL, ANNETTE F Topeka Computer Science Senior REMPEL, JOLEEN Peabody Home Economics Senior Putnam 391 Putnam RUTAN, MICHELE D Medicine Lodge Fashion Marketing Junior SACK, ANN M Wichita Chemical Engineering Senior SANGSTER, CLAUDIA J Manhattan Physical Education Junior SCHAAKE, JILL Lawrence Home Economics Freshman SCHULER, MARIE K Manhattan Pre-Medicine Sophomore SCHULTZ, LORI V Greece Veterinary Medicine Freshman SINKER, TAMI G Highland Animal Science Sophomore SMITH, LESLIE M Manhattan Elementary Education Senior SPAIN, CATHY Washington, Kan. Finance Junior STEPHENS, BECKY Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration Freshman STIGGE, LINDA L Manhattan Business Freshman STREIT, DEBRA Offerle Recreation Junior STROHM, GAYLA Manhattan Home Economics Extension Senior STUEVE, MARY J Hiawatha Elementary Education Freshman TATE, JUDY L Kansas City, Kan. Computer Science Freshman TEWILLIGER, LORI Manhattan Physical Education Senior THOMPSON, LEE ANNE Manhattan Finance Junior VIGOLA, TEILA L Manhattan Accounting Freshman WEATHERS, JEAN A Manhattan Psychology Sophomore WHEATON, JEANNINE Lewis Anima l Science Freshman WILBER, TARENDA Valley Center Horticulture Senior YODLER, LAURIE Prairie Village Fashion Marketing Junior ZIZZA, CLAIRE So. Nyack, N.Y. Pre-Medicine Sophomore Eye like it Traci Beougher, freshman in home economics, and Mary Culver, freshman in business give identical stares as they their juicy watermelon. The watermelon was provided at the first function of the year for Putnam Hall. Many of the residence halls have beginning of the year get- togethers allowing people to become better acquainted. Brother and Sister dorm floors are arranged for functions and different floor parties can be seen and heard from Avenue often on Thursday nights. Photo by John Sleezer 392 Putnam Smith House is a men ' s scholarship house which was bought from Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity in 1958 by the association. It was named for a brother of Laurel Irene Putnam who established the Putnam scholarship and gave the University funds to buy the house. Smith housing for 45 men. BOND, GARY L Manhattan Architectural Engineering Senior BRIGGS, ARLEN L Independence Finance Junior CROSS, JEFF Kansas City, Kan. Chemical Engineering Sophomore EUWER, BRIAN Austin, Texas Mechanical Engineering Senior GABRIELSON, MARK Pleasanton, Calif. Mechanical Engineering Junior HOLK, BOYD Lindsborg Restaurant Management Sophomore JONES, HOWARD K Linwood Veterinary Medicine Junior MALE, FRANK Manhattan Agricultural Mechanization Senior NYHARDT, SCOTT 0 Agra Electrical Engineering Senior PETERSON, NORMAN L Lindsborg Mechanical Engineering Sophomore PTACEK, FRANK Wilson Agricultural Engineering Sophomore REICHARD, DAVIN Williamsburg Agricultural Engineering Junior ROACH, ROBIN D Great Bend Electrical Engineering Junior RODELL, CARL R Topeka Computer Science Junior SHIELDS, DENNIS A Lindsborg Engineering Freshman SIDEBOTTOM, DAVID Topeka Physics Senior SOTTA, DONALD McCune Biology Senior STEWART, JAMES L Americus Animal Science and Industry Senior STEWART, WAYNE J Americus Animal Science and Industry Junior WOODWORTH, RUSSEL Kinsley Physics Junior Smith 393 Smurthwaite is a women ' s scholastic coopertive house that was built in 1961 housing 64 women. ANDERSON, JULIA G Great Bend Music Education Junior BEAUDOIN, RENEE A Phillipsburg Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman BLAKEMAN, ANNETTE Paola Elementary Education Freshman BOWMAN, SHARON Lamed Agricultural Economics Junior BRIGDEN, MARY Healy Elementary Education Junior BURROUGHS, DANA Ellinwood Elementary Education Senior CLIFFORD, MICHELLE L Iola Early Childhood Education Freshman DRISCOLL, BELINDA K Rossville Elementary Education Sophomore EVANS, RANITA A Ottawa Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore FELDKAMP, KATHY Manhattan Education Freshman FLETCHALL, SEANNA Manhattan Fashion Marketing Sophomore GRABER, SUSAN Hutchinson Music Education Senior GRAY, NENA Overland Park Science Freshman HETTINGER, BARBARA J Manhattan Accounting Freshman HINDERLITER, LYNETTE Emporia Apparel Design Freshman HONIG, KAY D Onage Speech Sophomore HOOVER, MICHELLE L Osage City Business Administration Freshman HUNDLEY, CHERYL Horton Elementary Education Sophomore JONES, KERRY L Linwood Fashion Marketing Freshman KITTLE, MARSHA Ulysses Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior KURVERS, KRISTA Sherman Oaks, Calif. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore LOGAN, CYNTHIA L Mankato Art Sophomore LUFT, LORI L Bison Home Economics Senior MCEVOY, LISA Manhattan Fashion Marketing Freshman MEYER, KELLEY K ... Manhattan Agricultural Journalism Sophomore 394 Smurthwaite smurthwaite NYHART, MICHELLE Manhattan Arts and Sciences Sophomore ORTH, KATHRYN F Wichita Modem Languages Sophomore PAYNE, TERESA A Berryton Bakery Science Freshman PERRIN, LINNEA Kansas City, Mo. Accounting Senior ROSENOW, LISA Green Radio and Television Sophomore ROSENOW, TAWNY Green Pre-Design Professions Junior SCHIRER, TERESA J Newton Math Education Senior SHANDY, PEGGY Milford Animal Science and Industry Sophomore SINCLAIR, JULIE R Osawatomie Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman USHER, JOANNE M Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman VARNER, DEBRA Towanda Early Childhood Education Sophomore VIERTHALER, SHEILA R Hutchinson Elementary Education Senior WEBB, LORA Liberal Accounting Sophomore WHITE, ANNETTE Cheney Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior WORLEY, ESTHER M Dunlap Chemical Engineering Senior Sharon Miller, senior in political science and president of the Kansas State Universtiy Association of Residence Halls, jokes with Greg Smith, junior in electrical after he received a whipped cream pie in the face at the KSUARH Carni ' Hall. The event at the Derby Complex Courts featured an air band contest, a mini-olympics with six teams from various halls and several canrnival booths. Attendance this year exceeded that of last year ' s function. Photo by Bob Spencer Smurthwaite Van Zile Van Zile is a co-ed residence hall that was built in 1926 housing 150 men and women. The hall is named for Mary Pierce Van Zile, dean of women, 1908-1940. AUSTIN, MARK Arkansas City Radio and Television Senior BARR, WILLIAM C Salina Graphic Design Senior BLIESENER, DOUG Lansing, Mich. Architecture Junior BORLAND, ROBERT J Cimarron Mechanical Engineering Junior BRITT, DEBORAH Manhattan Accounting Junior BROWNELL, ALICIA A Chattanooga, Tenn. Radio and Television Senior BUSTER, KIRK Lamed Electrical Engineering Sophomore CEPEDA, JANE Wichita Accounting Junior COLEBAR, KELLY L Decatur, Ill. Interior Architecture Junior COOL, KELLY L Manhattan Business Administration Freshman COUNTS, HUEY Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Senior CUNNINGHAM, MARK A Kansas City, Kan. Psychology Senior DAVIS, CHARITY Shawnee Mission Elementary Education Freshman EBERTH, CHUCK Basehor Mechanical Engineering Sophomore ECKLUND, TERRY Emporia Computer Science Senior FELDHAUSEN, SCOTT Frankfort Music Education Junior FREED, ROBERT Lansing Milling Science Sophomore CRISWELL, LISA L Gypsum Elementary Education Junior HOEFLER, ESTHER E Westphalia Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Sophomore HORNUNG, SHAWN J Prairie Village Business Administration Freshman JOHNSON, FRANKLIN Shawnee Mission Electrical Engineering Sophomore JONAS, MICHELE J Shawnee Mission Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman LANG, LORIA Kansas City, Kan. Secondary English Education Senior LEACH, CONNIE M Wichita Recreation Junior MADINGER, CHIP St. Louis, Mo. Construction Science Junior 396 Van Zile Van Zile MILLER, KEITH E Meriden Mechanical Engineering Freshman NEE, PAMELA Emporia Animal Science and Industry Freshman NELSON, BRAD R Clay Center Family Life and Human Development Senior PHILLIPS, GARY L Salina Psychology Sophomore REIMERS, PETER J Gardner Crop Protection Junior ROZELL, DAVID Kansas City, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior SCHENK, RICHARD H. JR Carbondale General Agriculture Freshman SCHULZE, RICHARD Clay Center Family Life and Human Development Senior SEDLACEK, SUSAN Marysville Marketing Junior SMALL, DOUG Aurora, Colo. Architecture Junior SPICER, ALAN Wichita Civil Engineering Junior STEVENSON, J. LEE Oakley Agricultural Mechanization Senior SWARTLEY, KATHLEEN Olathe Physical Education Senior SWARTLEY, MELANIE J Olathe Radio and Television Sophomore VINES, BECKY Wichita Business Administration Freshman WILLIAMS, BRYAN Manhattan Radio and Television Senior For Guinness Twelve residents of Van Zile Hall attempted to break the record for continuous volleyball playing in October. The task was undertaken to promote hall unity as well as to raise money for the Mable Strong Scholarship Fund according to Terry Ecklund, senior in computer science and coordinator for the event. The scholarship is sponsored by the Kansas State University Association of Residence Halls. The volleyers began Thursday Oct. 6 and play progressed until fatigue overtook them after 41 hours and 20 minutes of play, 34 hours and 10 minutes short of the 75 and one-half hour record. Photo by Jeff Taylor Van Zile 397 west West Hall is a women ' s residence hall that was built in 1962 housing 350 women. The hall is named after Bessie B. West, former head of institutional management. ALLSPACH, LISA Mission Pre-Law Sophomore ANTHONY, GINA Norton physical Therapy Freshman ARCHER, SHANNON D Almena Information Systems Sophomore BAILEY, DARCIE Neosho Rapids Engineering Freshman BASTIN, LOUISE Selden Home Economics Extension Senior BERRY, CAROLYN Overland Park Graphic Arts Sophomore BLAKEMAN, MICHELE D Paola Accounting Junior BORS, CHRISTINE M Overland Park Computer Science Junior BOSNAK, KIRSTEN A St. Iwell General Junior BOWSER, ELIZABETH A Mayetta Business Administration Freshman BOYD, CAROLYN Monument Music Education Sophomore BRADLEY, DANA S Leavenworth Journalism and Mass Freshman BROOKE, CYNTHIA A Hutchinson Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore BUCHMAN, SUSIE Paola Physical Education Freshman BURLINGAME, ROBERTA Murdock Computer Science Senior BUTLER, MARY L Salina Radio and Television Sophomore CALLAHAN, LINDA Lenexa Civil Engineering Sophomore CARSON, JANELL Salida, Colo Interior Design Junior CASPER, SARAH Manhattan Elementary Education Freshman CHENDWETH, AMY J Clearwater Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman CLARK, GELANE Manhattan Elementary Education Freshman CLARK LORI A Beloit Secondary Business Education Sophomore CLARK LORI Highland Business Administration Junior CLINK, ANJE Burlingame Early Childhood Education Sophomore COLE, DEBORAH Salina Pre-Nursing Sophomore 398 West West COLIP, POLLY A Norton Agricultural Journalism Freshman CORLE, RONDA Arkansas City Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman COTE, CINDY Minneapolis, Kan. Accounting Freshman CUMMINGS, MAUREEN Manhattan Family Life and Human Development Junior CURTIS, DIANNA Topeka Interior Design Sophomore CYR, TERRY Cldye Business Administration Sophomore DARNELL, MELANIE B Liberal Marketing Senior DAVIDSON, TAMMY McPherson Business Administration Freshman DERRICK, LAURA Kanoka, Mo. Architecture and Design Junior DOWNEY, JULIA Shawnee Civil Engineering Junior DOYEN, AMY Concordia General Arts Sophomore DWYER, SUSAN Hutchinson Marketing Senior EICHER, ERIN Colby Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman EILERT, ANN Beloit Elementary Education Sophomore EILERT, DEANNE M Beloit Marketing Sophomore ENGLAND, JILL D Paoloa Mathematics Freshman ERWIN, SHERRI E Salina Family Life and Human Development Senior FIELDS, DEBORAH K Caney General Freshman FISCHER, ANGELA Coffeyville Home Economics Junior FISCHER, CINDY Coffeyville Elementary Education Sophomore FLICKINGER, PAM Manhattan Business Administration Junior FORSLUND, KIM Kansas City, Mo. Interior Design Freshman GANTENBEIN, ELIZABETH Beloit Pre-Nursing Freshman GILLMORE, DONNA R Gypsum Business Administration Sophomore GLEASON, MARY A Wichita Dietitics and Institutional Management Junior GLENN, BELINDA Garden City Construction Science Junior GOLDBERG, JUDY Lenexa General Freshman GRAY, JANET Kinsley Child Psychology Freshman GREENE, LEELA Ulysses Elementary Education Sophomore GREENWOOD, KIM Hays Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman GRIMM, SHERRI Hutchinson Construction Science Sophomore GUENTHER, CARLA Paola Speech Pathology Junior HAINLINE, ANDRIA Cedar Point Electrical Engineering Sophomore HALE, LISA J Topeka English Education Senior HAMPLE, CHRISTIE Kingman Secondary Education Sophomore HAMPTON, SHERI Manhattan Elementary Education Senior HANNAN, PATTI Haviland Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman HAROLD, TERRI Manhattan Chemical Engineering Senior HAYNES, JOSEPHINE Kirkwood, Mo. Family Life and Human Development Freshman HOLTHAUS, DEB Beattie Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore West 399 West HOUCK, CINDY E Bushong Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman HOWLETT, JENNIFER Manhattan Home Economics Extension Senior HUFFMAN, JONI J Topeka Political Science Freshman HUFFMAN, JULIE Osage City Music Freshman HUNING, AMY Hepler Bakery Science Junior HYNES, ANNJELA D Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration Freshman JOHNSON, JEANIE J Ottawa Agricultural Journalism Senior JONES, DEANNE K Salina Pre-Physical Therapy Junior JONES, STEPHANIE A Salina General Freshman KATS, SHERRY Prairie View Interior Design Sophomore PERSONAL TOUCH IN DORM LIFE small cubicle known as the dorm room. It appeared rather utilitarian with only the necessities for a college student such as a twin bed, desk and possibly a chest of drawers. Most students, however, found it necessary to their rooms to fit their own tastes. When you first get to school, your room looks clinical, Mike Armstrong, freshman in business said. Decorating our room mad e it chair underneath. Because they did the labor themselves, their whole unit only cost them about $150. They saw it as an investment because they can use it year after year. However, an elaborate system such as this is not always for everyone. I just have a generic dorm room, Darwin Cikanek, sophomore in natural resources management, said. I haven ' t been able to fix it up yet. But is I do, I will prob ably keep it pretty stock. Some females have been at a small disadvantage when it comes to building anything elaborate in their rooms. Justice, freshman in physical education, and her roommate Brooke Evans, freshman in liberal arts and sciences, fond it quite difficult when they tried to build bunk beds out of milk crates. The bed came crashing down on us, Justice said, and everyone on the floor stood in the doorway and laughed. Although dorm rooms may start out cold and unfriendly, students all have different ways of characterizing them with their own personal touches. SUITE Cassone, sophomore in architecture and Mike Dudek, senior in architecture, have focused their efforts into making their dorm room way out of the ordinary. — Photo by Wes Wilmers seem more homey. Armstrong and his roomate built a partition which added privacy and made it seem more roomy. We have a television in the front of the room so it doesn ' t bother us if one wants to study while the other watches TV, Armstrong said. The back of their room contains their beds which are built up off the floor to allow space for a refrigerator and lounge By Patti Hannan the beginning, there was a West KELLY, CINDY L Junction City Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman KERNS, RENA Jetmore Pre-Law Junior KERNS, SUSAN D Manhattan Accounting Freshman KIGER, SHANALYN Newton Physics Senior KLOZENBUCHER, MARIAN Greenleaf Music Eduction Freshman KNAAK, CHERYL Hillsboro Interior Design Senior KOEPPEN, LAURIE Berry ton Art Freshman KOLARIK, PATRICIA L Beloit Accounting Sophomore LABARGE, MONIQUE J Manhattan Business Administration Freshman LAFFERTY, KATHY Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore LAGRANGE, KATHYE Fort Riley Elementary Education Freshman LANGHOLZ, JULIE Manhattan English Senior LEHMAN, SHELLEY McPherson Elementary Education Sophomore LEMON, PAULA Topeka Business Administration Freshman LEWIS, JANEEN R Manhattan Pre-Design Professions Freshman LIBY, JILL R Salina Fasion Design Freshman LICHTENAUER, VICTORIA A Shawnee Arts and Sciences Sophomore LINDER, NANCY M Green Pre-Design Professions Freshman LITTLE, JOYCE Carbondale Business Administration Sophomore MACKINNON, SHELLEY Manhattan Finance Freshman MACY, SANDY Dewey, Okla. Fashion Marketing Freshman MAKEPEACE, LAURA Lawrence Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore MARNELL, ALLISON Ingalls Family Life and Human Development Freshman MARTIN, MIKE Tonganoxie Electrical Engineering Senior MASTERS, DEBORAH L Manhattan Special Education Sophomore MCCA NN, PEGGY Gardner Chemistry Junior MCCHESNEY, PAULA Downs Finance Senior MCCULLY, MARIE Anthony Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior MCHENRY, BRENDA Clyde Home Economics Freshman MCPHETER, JAMIE Hutchinson Arts and Sciences Sophomore MEHLINGER, MICHELE Topeka Fashion Marketing Freshman MEIS, KAREN Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman MEYERS, STACEY Shawnee Elementary Education Freshman MONTGOMERY, MICHELLE Wichita Civil Engineering Sophomore MOSHER, J AYE Perry General Arts Freshman MULLER, MARCIA Manhattan English Education Sophomore MURRAY, KELLY R Atchison Pre-Physical Therapy Junior MURRAY, KIMBERLY Atchison Secondary Education Junior NEEL, BRENDA Jamestown Computer Science Sophomore NEIBLING, KATHRYN Manhattan Family Life and Human Development Junior West 401 NEIL, DENISE K Passons, Ky. Music Freshman NEISES, LISA A Belle Plaine Fashion Marketing Junior NOBERT, LISA A Ames Elementary Education Junior OHLDE, BECKY Green General Agriculture Sophomore OLIPHANT, DEBRA K Offerle Pre-Medicine Freshman OLSON, LINDA S Junction City Speech Pathology Sophomore ORTIZ, CHERRYL Guayama, Peru Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore OTEY, TAMMI D McLouth Pre-Law Junior PAULONIS, MICHE LLE H Emporia Textile Chemistry Freshman PULLIAM, SUZANNE Freeport Business Administration Junior RABE, LINDA Clay Center Biology Junior RANNEY, DIANE Delphos Agricultural Economics Sophomore RICH, ASHLEY R Ashland Pre-Nursing Freshman RICKFORD, SHEREE Manhattan Fashion Marketing Freshman ROGERS, JODEE Emporia Elementary Education Freshman SCHAEFER, CAROL A Kansas City, Kan. Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior SCHAUB, RONDA Princeton Business Administration Freshman SCHOLLE, TIFFANY Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore SCHRAG, KANDY K Pretty Prairie Accounting Junior SEETIN, CHRISTINA L Perry Fashion Marketing Freshman SHAW, DEBBIE Topeka Sociology Sophomore SHAW, SHELLY Olathe Secondary Education Sophomore SHORTER, JANET Ulysses Education Sophomore SHOUP, ANGIE Hutchinson General Sophomore SJOGREN, TAMMERA Concordia General Freshman SLATT, RENAE J Herndon Journalism Mass Communications Freshman SMITH, BETH A Manhattan Interior Design Sophomore SMITH, ELIZABETH Wichita Elementary Education Sophomore SPENCER, JULIE Netawaka Accounting Freshman STAUTH, MARLA ' Dodge City Architectural Engineering Junior STEELE, SHAUN Salina Medicine Technology Freshman STIEBEN, LORRIE Manhattan Architecture Junior STOLFUS, BRITTA L Bonner Springs Pre-Design Professions Freshman STRUCKHOFF, JACQUE Grinnell Arts and Sciences Freshman SWANSON, JANELL M Council Grove Business Administration Freshman SWANSON, JULIE Arkansas City Animal Science and Industry Sophomore SYLVESTER, KRIS Ottawa Restaurant Management Freshman TATE, VEDA L Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Junior TATHAM, EIRENE Olathe Chemical Engineering Freshman THOMPSON, PATRICIA S Overland Park Accounting Freshman 402 West West THOMSON, LANICE Wichita Radio and Television Senior TOWNSEND, WHITNEY J Harrison, Ariz. Biochemistry Junior TUDOR, LORRAINE Holton Journalism and Mass Communications Junior URBANEK, DENISE A Marion Arts and Sciences Freshman VANDERVEEN, DEBBIE Wichita Biology Junior VANLEENWEN, ANNE ' TTE St. Paul Fashion Marketing Sophomore VINING, RACHEL E Manhattan Agricultural Journalism Sophomore VONLEHE, TAMRA Lyons Finance Junior WALKER, KIM Lansing Music Education Freshman WARNE, DEE A Mankato Elementary Eduction Freshman WARREN, GERRY Wichita Elementary Education Sophomore WARREN, STEPHANIE Topeka Foods and Nutrition Science Freshman WEGNER, DEBBIE Garden City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman WESLEY, GAYLA Manhattan Elementary Education Sophomore WEST, CAROLYN Shawnee Mission Business Administration Freshman WHITE, DANEALE J Abilene Psychology Sophomore WHITE, TAMI L Salina Psychology Freshman WIEDERHOLT, KATHLEEN Princeton Education Freshman WIEDERHOLT, THERESA Princeton Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore WILBUR, R EBECCA Paola Interior Design Sophomore WISEMAN, BETH E Manhattan Elementary Education Senior WRIGHT, MARY L Junction City Arts and Sciences Freshman ZETMEIR, JOAN R Parsons Pre-Dentistry Sophomore ZIEGLER, GRETCHEN Topeka Wildlife Biology Freshman West 403 TOGETHERNESS — The infamous Pac 10 women that shared quarters together are, front row: Brenda Justice, senior in elementary education, Lisa Lutes, senior in business administration, Lauri Newton, senior in business administration, Kirsten Friend, senior in physical education and Peggy Miller, senior in office administration. Back row: Jo Lynn Cody, senior in office administration, Molly Theobald, junior in geography, Laniece Elliott, senior in physical education, Jean Nicholson, senior in marketing and Jenny Hancock, senior in business administration. — Photo by Andy Nelson 404 women of pac 10 Rod Serling and the Night Gallery Music. There ' s a house at 1825 College Heights. It ' s just your ordinary house with windows, shutters, a nice back yard and front porchswing. But what lies inside is a totally new dimension in off-campus for this house has made a home for not two, three or even four, but 10 individuals who call themselves the Women of Pac 10. The house itself is not very efficient. In August, it was so hot they had to sleep on the floor in the living room in front of the air conditioner. And in the winter, it was so cold they would sit around under blankets and by space heaters, and at times they could see their breath. But the Women of Pac 10 turned their slightly run down house into a fun, warm, loving home. The Women of Pac 10 Laurie Newton, Jenny Hancock, Lisa Lutz, Jean Nicholson, Brenda Justice, Peggy Miller, Laniece Elliot, Jo Lynn Cody, Kirsten Friend, and Molly Theobald. The big question was: How did one study with nine Leave, Nicholson said. Past 11 p.m. it usually quiets down, Lutz said. It ' s just kind of rowdy about an hour every night. An hour? Cody said. You can sit there and study from 8 to 10 p.m. and all of a sudden everybody starts going crazy for about an hour, Lutz said. They each bought their own food so not as many had to be made in the eating department. We do a lot of that, Cody said. I think we can definitely say we excell in that area, Theobald said. When we first moved in everybody had their own things. We had a whole shelf of mayonnaise and mustard, Newton said. We only had about 35 of salad dressing. It was quite a variety, Theobald said. And about nine heads of lettuce that were going bad. And nobody knew which one was who ' s, Nicholson said. So we didn ' t eat them. We waited until we threw them out and started over, Theobald said. And you know what? Cody said. We still do it. One problem we did have was with Toilet paper. I mean we NEVER had any. We would come back from and everyone would bring a pack and it would be gone by the end of the week. At the end of first semester we ran out about two days before we all left and it was really it to try to make it on napkins and the like. We gave in and bought some, Nicholson said. But to curtail some of the problems that arose with 10 people sharing one home, board meetings were held in the Board Room where ORGANIZATION — Molly Theobald, junior in geography and Jo Lynn Cody, senior in office patiently wait for Laurie Newton, senior in business to serve dinner. -- Photo Andy Nelson problems were discussed, monetary matters brought up and a lot of popcorn was eaten. Following many of these Board Meetings , the Women of Pac 10 might be found around in their backyard as they have their own source of entertainment called the Pac 10 Hill. It ' s our answer to the Sigma Nu hill, Nicholson said. But the Women of Pac 10 didn ' t stop with just rolling down a hill, as several times throughout the year a party would be on the agenda, and each would have a theme, complete with poster-sized guest books and personalized sweatshirts. These themes were not your average party themes. I Don ' t Want to Work, I Want to Bang on the Drum All Day and Burning Down the House were two of the more popular parties hosted by the Women of Pac 10. The Pac 10 house had four telephones with two lines. We have assigned phones, Cody said. Five of us are on one line, five on the other. And on the wall in the front entry way to the huge house hung a large bulletin board divided into eight sections, one for each bedroom in the house. This was where messages were left and where weekly household duties were pinned. Duties were rotated each week, but keeping the room clean was the most difficult. In the afternoon it kind of looks like a shoe store that sells backpacks, Elliot said. But amidst the backpacks and shoes, the salad dressing and spoiled lettuce heads and popcorn hulls lying about, you can bet that this house on 1825 College Heights will never be more of a home than when it housed the Women of Pac 10. By Angie Wilson off Campus ABBOTT, KYLE A Topeka Art Education Senior ACASID, ERWIN. Manhattan Feed Science Junior ACASID, CAROL D Manhattan Foods and Nutrition Junior ACASID, PENNY C Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Senior ACKERMAN, H. J Beloit Business Administration Senior ADAMS, DAVE L Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Graduate ADAMS, LEANN Deerfield Nuclear Engineering Junior ADAMS, MICHAEL D Ulysses Chemical Engineering Senior ADAMS, STACY A Topeka Horticulture Senior ADAMS, STEVEN L Pratt Psychology Senior AGEE, PAM Sabitha Physical Education Senior AHLSTEDT, DAVID B Salina Architectural Engineering Junior AHLVERS, BONNIE L Williamsburg Management Junior AHRENS, SHERRI Rose Hill Business Administration Sophomore AITKEN, DENNIS Wichita Chemical Engineering Senior AKINS, CHRISTOPHER G Manhattan Agronomy Senior AL-ANI, AKRAM Manhattan Engineering Technology Junior ALBRACHT, ROBERT M Manhattan Industrial Engineering Senior ALBRECHT, LINDA A Lincolnville Business Administration Sophomor e ALEXANDER, JOHN S Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Senior ALEXANDER, KELLY A Baldwin Early Childhood Education Junior ALEXANDER, ROBERT S Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior ALEXANDER, TERRI Leawood Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore ALHAKIM, SADAKAH Mecca, Saudi Arabia Architectural Engineering Senior ALLEN, JOYCE K Manhattan English Education Senior ALLEN, LESLIE R Goddard Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore ALSALIH, MARK Manhattan Engineering Technology Senior AMSLER, KARL E Manhattan Architecture Senior AMTHAUER, VERLE W Junction City Agronomy Senior ANDERS, JOHN P Herington Electrical Engineering Freshman ANDERSEN, SANDRA Ozawkie Social Work Senior ANDERSON, JENNIFER Mission Chemical Engineering Sophomore ANDERSON, PATTY S Disburg Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman ANDERSON, SHARON J Mayet ta Animal Science and Industry Junior ANDERSON, STANLEY C Manhattan Architecture Senior ANDRA, KIM Conway Springs Home Economics Education Senior ANDRADE, JOSEPH A Prairie Village Secondary Physical Education Senior ANDRES, BRYAN J Alta Vista Finance Senior ANDREWS, KIMBERLY J Topeka Physical Education Junior ANGELL, KIMBERLY Plains Physical Education Junior ANGELO, KATHY A Kenmore, Wyo. Landscape Architecture Senior ANNAN, ROBERT J Onaga Marketing Senior ANTENEN, KARMA Ness City Interior Design Sophomore ANTENEN, KIM Ness City Art Education Senior ARAGON, P. CAROL Flagstaff, Ariz. Elementary Education Senior 406 OFF Off Campus ARBUCKLE, AARON Wichita Geology Senior ARGIRIS, IRENE Lenexa Elementary Education Senior ARIE, ROBERT W Wichita Finance Junior ARMSTRONG, BERTADEAN M Grand Lodge, Minn. Engineering Technology Sophomore ARMSTRONG, MARY A Rose Hill Elementary Education Senior ARNOLD, JANICE El Dorado Animal Science and Industry Senior ARNOLD, KEVIN St. George Computer Science Senior ARNOLD, REX Halstead Marketing Senior ARNOLDY, ANTON Tipton Mechanical Engineering Senior ARNOLDY, SUSAN Tipton Secondary Math Education Senior ARROYD, JEFF Mulvane Mechanical Engineering Senior ARVIZU, HILDA Manhattan Accounting Senior ASBURY, L. KEITH Manhattan Physical Education Senior AST, REBECCA Manhattan Social Work Senior ATKESOB, DARISE Haysville Elementary Education Junior AUSTIN, TIMOTHY Haysville Civil Engineering Senior AYDOGAN, HURRIYET Ankara, Turkey Mechanical Engineering Senior BAALMAN, LAURIE Grinnell Fine Arts Junior BACHAMP, MARK Concordia Civil Engineering Senior BACHMAN, STAN Manhattan Construction Science Senior BACHOFER, CATHY Manhattan Sociology Senior BACON, ROBERT Council Grove Animal Science and Industry Senior BAHE, LEANNE Dexter Agricultural Economics Senior BAIER, JEANNE Garden City Recreation Senior BAILEY, GLEN Newton Architecture Senior BAIRD, TERRI Olathe Animal Science and Industry Senior BAKER, MARIAN Independence Social Work Senior BALARIS, EMMANUEL DEAN Overland Park Architecture Senior BALDWIN, JAMES Kingsdown Electrical Engineering Senior BALL, CALVIN Given, W. Va. Industrial Engineering Senior BALLOU, CRAIG Delphas Agricultural Economics Junior BALTHAZOR, BART Clyde Mechanical Engineering Senior BAMBICK, FRANCIS Fredonia Mechanical Engineering Junior BAMMES, SANDRA Geneseo Social Work Senior BARBER, KRISTA Sabetha Management Junior BARBER, RHODA Ellinwood Exercise Science Senior BAREISS, LORI Atchison Accounting Senior BARKLEY, ROGER Goodland Production Management Technology Senior BARNES, JACKIE Topeka Business Administration Junior BARNES, JAY HOWARD Centerville Accounting Senior BARNES, JOHN Topeka Architectural Engineering Senior BARNES, KATHARINE St. Joseph, Mo. Social Sciences Senior BARNWOOD, ROGER Agricultural Economics Junior BARR, TIMOTHY Manhattan Civil Engineering Senior BARROWS, R. SCOTT Ness City Animal Science and Industry Senior Off Campus BARTEL, LORI Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BARTKOSKI, SHARON Overland Park Elementary Education Senior BARTLETT, LISA LANAE Topeka Psychology Junior BAUER, GEORGE Sharon Agronomy Junior BAUGHN, SHERYALD Chanute Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BAUMAN, DEBRA Topeka Arts and Sciences Sophomore BAXTER, MONICA Kansas City Interior Architecture Senior BEACH, MICHAEL Topeka Architecture Senior BEACHEY, TERRY Lenexa Mechanical Engineering Senior BEARCE, MARTHA JEAN Robinson Animal Sciences and Industry Senior BEAT, NADINE Murdock Home Economics Junior BEAUCHAMP, MARILYN Overland Park Elementary Education Junior BECHTEL, TODD Sedgwick Computer Sciences Junior BECKER, DEAN Oneida Animal Sciences and Industry Senior BECKER, DEAN M Garden City Biology Senior BECKER, DENNIS Wichita Geology Junior BECKER, JEANNE L Moundridge Elementary Education Junior BECKER, JODY Hays Fashion Marketing Junior BEEBE, PATRICIA Manhattan Computer Sciences Senior BEECHWOOD, JIM Overland Park Marketing Junior BEEMAN, ED Oswego Construction Sciences Junior BEEMAN, KATHY Columbus Finance Senior BEEMER, JULIA Abilene Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior BEGUELIN, SCOTT Manhattan Crop Protection Junior BEICH, MICHAEL St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Profession Senior BEICHLEY, DOUGLAS Salina Architecture Senior BEIGHTEL, DINA Holton Agricultural Economics Junior BEISNER, DANIEL Natoma Geology Freshman BELKNAP, KATHY Wichita Accounting Senior BELKNAP, KAYE Wichita Elementary Education Senior BELL, CAROL Wichita Journalism and Mass Communicatons Senior BELL, NANCY Great Bend Business Administration Junior BELL, THALIA Dodge City Marketing Junior BELLIS, STEVE Gladstone, Mo. History Senior BELLUOMO, MICHAEL Wichita Microbiology Senior BENDER, CAROLYN Plains Marketing Junior BENDER, H. CLAIR Plains Agricultural Mechanics Junior BENDER, SUSAN Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BENEKE, BETH Lost Springs Pre-Design Profession Junior BENHAM, LORI Columbus Fashion Marketing Junior BENSON, FLORENCE Clay Center Interior Design Senior BENTEMAN, GLEN Clifton Horticulture and Floriculture Senior BENTEMAN, JAN Manhattan Horticulture Senior BERCKEFELDT, RICHARD Chanute Electrical Engineering Senior BERENS, MELISSA Wakeeney Accounting Junior 408 Off Campus Campus BERG, JOANNA Blaine Agricultural Educaton Senior BERGDOLT, KARL Linn Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BERGERON, JUDY Water Valley, Miss. Business Administration Junior BERGESON, SHERYL Manhattan Education Sophomore BERGGREN, BRUCE Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Junior BERGLING, MARK Ludell Agrilculture Senior BERGMEIR, DAVE Phillipsburg Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BERGREN, ROLIDA Marysville Architectural Engineering Senior BERNEKING, BRIAN Junction City Fashion Marketing Junior BERROTH, JANELL Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman BERRY, DEBRA Minneapolis Animal Science and Industry Junior BERRY, MICHAEL Topeka Accounting Senior BERTELS, A LICE Winchester Education Senior BERTELS, LORI Nortonville Modern Languages Senior BERTELS, PHILLIP St. Marys Business Administsration Junior BERTRAM, NANCY Topeka Interior Architecture Junior BETTENBROCK, SUSAN Brookville Animal Science and Industry Junior BEVAN, LYN Garden City Marketing Junior BEVENS, DAVID Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BEVENS, DIANE Manhattan Music Eduation Senior BICKFORD, SHARON Arkansas City Architecture Senior BIGHAM, NANCY Grantville Elementary Education Senior BILBREY, PHYLLIS Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman BILLINGER, RANDY Manhattan Geology Sophomore BISHOP, TERI Salina Architecture Senior BITLER, ANN Tescott Elementary Education Junior BIXLER, CHRISTY Topeka Physics Sophomore BLAICH, NANCY Prairie Village Recreation Junior BLANCHARD, JON Salina Pre-Design Professions Junior BLAZEK, JAN Munden Health Junior BLOCHLINGER, KELLY Minneapolis Interior Design Junior BLUBAUGH, CELINE Sacramento, Calif. Apparel Design Sophomore BLUBAUGH, RANDY Vidza Management Junior BOAL, STEVE Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior BOEHM, MARC Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BOGER, RHONDA Jetmore Interior Architecture Senior BOGNER, CHARLENE Garden City Marketing Junior BOGNER, R. JAKE Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Junior BOGUE, REBECCA Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore BOHN, JULIE Eskridge Office Administration Senior BOHN, LISA Alma Accounting Senior BOHNERT, JULIE Shawnee Feed Science Sophomore BOISVERT, MICHAEL Topeka Wildlife Biology Senior BOLEY, SALLY Harveyville Life Science Junior BOLIN, MARK Tescott Accounting Senior Off Campus 409 Off Campus BOLTE, BENTLEY Lincoln Accounting Sophomore BOLTE, KIMBERLY s Bridgeport Sports Medicine Senior BOMMELAERE, DONNA Olsburg Business Administration Junior BONHAM, DAN Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BORCHARDT, JEFF Blue Springs, Mo. Architecture Senior BORDERS, RACHELLE R Shawnee Marketing Senior BORRERO, CARLOS Manhattan Education Senior BOSNAK, ERIN Stilwell Education Junior BOTT, SONYA Lacrosse Marketing Senior BOUCHER, JANETTE Centralia Management Senior BOUGHTON, KURTIS Topeka Education Junior BOWLING, KIM Wingfield Elementary Education Junior BOWMAN, ROBERT Wichita Architecture Senior BOYCE, DEBBIE McPherson Animal Science and Industry Sophomore BRACK, MARC Hoisington Electrical Engineering Senior BRACKEN, ALAN Independence Electrical Engineering Senior BRADY, PHIL Clay Center Management Senior BRAMLAGE, DON Marysville Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior BRANNUM, KEVIN Independence Agricultural Economics Senior BRAULT, CHRISTOPHER Manhattan Construction Science Senior BRAY, JEFF Sterling Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore BRAZUKAS, MICHELLE Desoto Chemical Engineering Sophomore BRECHEISEN, BRUCE Baldwin City Accounting Senior BREHM, DOUG Pratt Business Administration Senior BREHM, STEVEN W Pratt Agricultural Economics Senior BRENDECKE, AMY Chesterfield, Mo. Interior Architecture Junior BRENNEIS, DELLA Hollenberg Computer Science Junior BRENNER, GARY Beeler Agricultural Mechanics Junior BRIGGS, BRADLEY Minneapolis, Kan. Agricultural Engineering Junior BRIGGS, DAVID Minneapolis, Kan. Marketing Senior BRINK, PHIL Cimarron Animal Science and Industry Junior BROCK, CAROLYN Manhattan Business Management Senior BROCKHOFF, JEFFREY Hiawatha Agricultural Mechanics Junior BROCKWAY, VIGINIA Lincoln Anthropology Freshman BROOKSHIER, MICHAEL Newton Architecture Senior BROSA, CYNTHIA Topeka Psychology Senior BROWN, DARLA Newton Physical Education Senior BROWN, SARA Iola Corrective Administration Senior BROWN. SCOTT Wichita Business Administration Junior BROYLES, SHELBY South Haven Marketing Senior BRUMMETT, JULIE Manhattan Elementary Education Sophomore BRUNA, COLEEN Hanover General Business Administration Junior BRUNA, MARY B Hanover Finance Senior BRUNER, JOHNNIE D Salina Veterinary Medicine Freshman BRENNER, JEFF Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Junior 410 Off Campus OfF Campus BRUNO, CHARLES Garden City Animal Science and Industry Freshman BRYANT, GARY Ensign Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore BRZON, MELINDA Belleville Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BUCHWALD, LEANNA Salina Accounting Junior BUER, KENT Jamestown Finance Senior BUESSING, CONNIE Axtell Accounting Senior BUGAICHIS, MOHAMED Manhattan Statistics Senior BUGAIGHIS, MAGARET Manhattan Home Economics Graduate BUGAIGHIS, TAREK Manhattan Business Administration Freshman BUGAIGHIS, YASMIN Manhattan Architecture Senior BULEJSKI, JIM Manhattan Architecture Senior BUMSTEAD, KIMBERLY Leonardville Accounting Senior BUNDSCHUH, BILL St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering Senior BUNKER, TOM Chesterfield, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior BUNNEL, THOMAS Welda Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BURCHAM, MATT Fenton, Mo. Natural Resource Management Senior BURDEN, SARAH Mahattan Information Systems Senior BURDETT, CHAR LES Manhattan Construction Science Senior BURDETT, KIMBERLY Manhattan Finance Senior BURDIEK, DEB Topeka Engineering Technology Senior A Decline WRITE HERE PAYABLE TO KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY UPPER RIGHT HAND CORNER OF CARDS. MAKE CHECK PAYABLE KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY. WRIT YOUR MANHATTAN ADDRESS PHONE NUMBER ON THE The number of students registering continued to decline the spring semester, a trend which has since the 1981 fall semester. Of the 18,470 students who last semester, about 7 percent will not return because of grades or economic reasons. Statewide enrollment declines were very common around the state this year and are expected continue to drop until 1990. This is due to the smaller number of students graduating from high school. Gay Heinen, graduate in computer science, was one of the students returning as he writes his tuition check. Photo by Steve Mingle OfF Campus BURDOLSKI, JIM Shawnee Marketing Senior BURGER, TRASENDA Minneapolis, Kan. Business Administration Junior BURKE, STEPHANIE Concile Grove Restaurant Management Senior BURKHOLDER, LYNETTE Hutchinson Elementary Education Junior BURKLUND, KRISTI Olsburg Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore BURNETT, ANTHONY Salina Labor Relations Senior BURNETT, NATHAN Fredericksburg, Va. Microbiology Junior BURNETT, STEVEN Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BURNS, NATALIE Chanute Interior Design Senior BURROW, FRANK St. George Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore BURTNESS, NORMAN Manhattan Accounting Senior BURTON, BARBARA Frankford Sociology Senior BURTON, JAMES R Belton, Mo. Construction Science Senior BURTON, SHERYL Topeka Engineering Freshman BURTON, WILLIAM Topeka Chemical Engineering Junior BUSCHER, MICHAEL Festus, Mo. Architectural Engineering Junior BUSEY, STEVEN Gladstone, Mo. Achitecture Engineering Junior BUSH, DEBBIE Quenemo Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BUTLER, LAURA K Derby Computer Science Senior BUTLER, SCOTT Deferle Animal Science and Industry Sophomore BUTTERFIELD, ANTHONY Beloit Architectural Engineering Junior BUTTS, DANIEL Overland Park Accounting Senior BYERS, DIANNA Olathe Business Education Junior CABLE, KENT Manhattan Construction Science Senior CADY, MARK Florissant, Mo. Engineering Technology Senior CAMBLIN, CLAYTON Topeka Wildlife Biology Sophomore CAMPBELL, LAVETTA Belleville Accounting Junior CAMBELL, MICHAEL Topeka Finance Senior CAMPELL, ROBERT Beverly History Senior CANNADY, CHRIS Wichita Engineering Technology Junior CANNON, JOHN Chestersfield, Mo. Architecture Senior CARD, TIMOTHY Manhattan Chemical Engineering Senior CARLAT, STAN Pittsburg Construction Science Junior CARLGREN, JAY Scandia Agrlicultural Economics Freshman CARLIN, BRENDAN Osborne Accounting Junior CARLIN, LISA Topeka Arts and Sciences Freshman CARLISLE, LISA Topeka Electrical Engineering Senior CARSON, TERRI Wakeeny Exercise Science Junior CARNEY, CAROL Prairie Village Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior CARPENTER, DAN Salina Mechanical Engineering Technology Junior CARPENTER, JERRY Manhattan Physical Education Senior CARPENTER, JOHN Salina Electrical Engineering Junior CARPENTER, KEVIN Manhattan Marketing Senior CARPENTER, NIKKI Morganville Office Administration Senior CARRICO, LINDA Beloit Industrial Engineering Junior Off Campus CARROLL, KELLY Shawnee Elementary Education Junior CARTER, DARLA Garden City Animal Science and Industry Senior CARTER, SHONA Garden City Speech Pathology Sophomore CARVER, BRIAN Topeka Social Work Sophomore CASE, ALEX Marion Business Administration Senior CASHIN, ANN Manhattan Speech Senior CASHION, DENNIS Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Senior CASTON, JOHN Venezuela Mechanical Engineering Senior CEDERBERG, KARA Luray Elementary Education Junior CEDERBERG, MARY A Salina Marketing Junior CHAFFIN, CHARLES Olathe Pre-Professional Education Junior CHALKER, SHARON Herington Home Economics Education Sophomore CHAPMAN, MARY Lake Quivira Elementary Education Junior CHAPPELL, DEB Morganville Elementary Education Senior CHAPPELL, MICHELLE Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman CHESTER, STEVEN Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Freshman CHILCOAT, BRAD Ozawakie Pre-Law Senior CHOW, MING-HONG Manhattan Agricultural Economics Senior CHRISTENSEN, GARY Pratt Civil Engineering Senior CHRISTIE, VIVIAN Manhattan Anthropology Senior CINDRICH, REBECCA Kansas City, Kan. Finance Senior CLAASEN, KENDALL Newton Agricultural Economics Senior CLARK, BARRY Newton Management Senior CLARK, FEONA Barnard Fashion Marketing Senior CLARK, GRACE Leavenworth Home Economics Education Senior CLARK, JAMES Liberal Agricultural Mechanics Junior CLARK, JEFF Formoso Animal Science and Industry Junior CLARK, JEFFREY Wamego Business Administration Junior CLARK, JULIE.. Salina Accounting Sophomore CLARK, LELANO Barnard Animal Science and Industry Junior CLARK, NANCY Olathe Elementary Education Senior CLARK, SHAWNA Salina Elementary Education Junior CLARK, TIMOTHY Salina Architecture Senior CLARKE, CYNTHIA Hutchinson Accounting Sophomore CLARKE, KELLY Lenexa Accounting Junior CLAWSON, DAN Satanta Animal Science and Industry Senior CLAWSON, DAVID Satanta Animal Science and Industry Sophomore CLAY, JULIE Wichita Information Systems Junior CLOUTIER, DAVID Bellevue Mechanical Engineering Junior COASH, JAMES Clifton Engineering Technology Sophomore COFFEY, LAURIE Wichita Radio and Television Junior COFFIN, CHRIS K Wichita Fashion Marketing Sophomore COGAN, JOHN Towanda Geology Senior COHN, SANFORD L Creve Coeur, Mo. Architecture Senior COKER, DARREN Topeka Computer Science Senior Off Campus 413 Off Campus COLBERT, CHRISTY Manhattan Physical Education Senior COLDBERG, MICKI Lenexa Interior Architecture Senior. COLDSMITH, CONNIE Emporia Agricultural Education Junior COLE, JO ANN Beverly Elementary Education Junior COLLINS, DEANN Overbrook Marketing Junior COLLINS, SANDRA K Overbrook Accounting Senior COMPTON, JULIE Manhattan Industrial Engineering Sophomore COMPTON, LISA Fredonia Psychology Sophomore CONANT, KEVIN Cimarron Engineering Technology Senior CONAWAY, LORI Hutchinson Recreation Therapy Senior CONLEY, ANITA Gypsum Animal Science and Industry Senior CONLEY, JANICE Gypsum Animal Science and Industry Senior CONNELL, LOUIS A Manhattan Information Systems Sophomore CONNELL, TINA M Manhattan Business Administration Junior CONNER, DAVID Manhattan Landscape Architecture Senior CONNOLLY, VICKIE M Stoneville Elementary Education Senior CONOVER, ELLEN J Satana Art Junior CONRARDY, NEAL Spearville Electrical Engineering Senior CONSIGLI, LINDA Manhattan Life Sciences Senior COOK, KELLY J St. Francis Pre-Dentistry Junior COOL, KEVIN Glasco Natural Resource Management Junior COOL, LINDA Manhattan Business Administration Junior COOL, LISA Manhattan Education Senior COOPER, GREG Wellsville Computer Science Senior COPE, JERI D Manhattan Elementary Education Junior COPE, STEVEN W Manhattan Construction Science Senior COPELAND, VONDA L Leonardville Elementary Education Junior COPPENBARGER, SCOTT Kansas City, Kan. Radio and Television Junior CORBETT, KEITH R Merriam Agronomy Senior CORDELL, VICKIE K Council Grove Engineering Technology Junior CORKER, RODNEY Wichita Pre-Design Professions Junior CORNWELL, JOANN Luray Computer Science Junior COTE, LOIS Aurora Business Administration Junior COTTE, LISA K Emporia Social Work Junior COUCHMAN, GARRY D Winfield Agricultural Education Senior COUNTS, DORCAS Hays Life Sciences Senior COUSINS, PAULA Shawnee Foods and Nutrition Junior COX, STEVEN Wichita Architecture Junior COYLE, BRENT Fowler Electrical Engineering Senior CRAGG, BRENDA K Manhattan Home Economics Freshman CRAIG, MARCUS J Independence Mechanical Engineering Senior CRAMER, CATHERINE Blue Rapids Accounting Junior CRANE, KATHERINE Junction City Pre-Nursing Freshman CATHORNE, SCOTT J Hutchinson Agriculture Junior CRINE, HOLLY K Manhattan Marketing Senior 414 Off Campus OfF Campus CRISS, SHANNON R Prairie Village Architecture Senior CROMER, GREG Garden City Architecture Senior CROOK, STACY Edgerton Chemistry Sophomore CROW, KEVIN Topeka Computer Science Junior CROW, MICHAEL Manhattan Political Science Senior CROW, RAEGAN Topeka Business Administration Sophomore CROW, REBECCA Wichita Elementary Education Senior CROY, TODD A Junction City Mechanical Engineering Junior CRUMPLER, KEVIN L Mound City Business Administration Senior CRUMPTON, BECKY L Assaria Health Education Senior CUBBAGE, PIERRE Burns Electrical Engineering Senior CULVER, JOY Roeland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Senior CUMMERFORD, RENEE Salina Pre-Medicine Sophomore CUMMINS, DIANE Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communication, Freshman CUNNINGHAM, DOUG Stockton Architecture Senior CUNNINGHAM, TIM Silver Lake Mechanical Engineering Sophomore CUSTIS, DEBBIE Manhattan Arts and Sciences Freshman CUTSHAW, JANETTA Prescott Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior DAHL, TERRY Topeka Finance Junior DALKE, EDEE Newton Journalism and Mass Communications Senior DANDURAND, DAVE Manhattan Construction Science Senior DANDURAND, JACKIE Manhattan Accounting Senior DANIELS, BOB Valley Center Agricultural Economics Junior DANIELS, JEFFREY C Cimarron Electrical Engineering Senior DANIELS, PATRICIA Valley Center Medical Technology Senior DANIELS, PAULA Cimarron Computer Science Senior DANIELS, PEGGY M Valley Center Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore DARBY, JOHN R St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior DARGITZ, DIANE M El Dorado Foods and Nutrition Senior DAVIES, BRYAN Olathe Fine Arts Junior DAVIS, PAUL Marysville Business Administration Junior DAVIS, REBECCA Williamsburg, Kan. Agricultural Economics Senior DAVIS, STEPHEN Labette Animal Science and Industry Junior DAVIS, TERRY Abiline Finance Senior DAVISON, KATHRYNE D Lyons Elementary Education Senior DAWKINS, BERNARD Florissant, Mo. Architecture Senior DAWSON, KENNETH Wamego Electrical Engineering Junior DAWSON, MELINDA Wamego Accounting Freshman DEAN, KIM El Dorado Accounting Junior DEAN, RANDY Mankato Animal Science Junior DEAVER, MARVIN L Clay Center Finance Junior DEBACKER, STEVE J Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior DEBARTHE, LARRY Independence Interior Architecture Junior DECHAIRO, THAYER Westmoreland Elementary Education Senior DEGARMO, LISA J Manhattan Foods and Nutrition Senior Off Campus 415 DEGARMOT, JAMES M Olathe Accounting Junior DEMEL, KEVIN B Hoisington Accounting Senior DEMOSS, JEAN McPherson Home Economics Education Junior DENGEL, MARK B Ottawa Geology Junior DENNELER , ANNE M Colby Secondary English Education Senior DENNELER, BRENDA Colby Interior Design Senior DENNIS, JEANNE Phillipsburg Marketing Senior DEPENBUSCH, ROGER Zenda Mechanical Engineering Junior DECHER, SUZANNE Kansas City, Kan. Marketing Junior DETERS, BRENDA Baileyville Elementary Education Junior DETRIXHE, ROSA M Concordia Elementary Education Junior DETTKE, ROSA M Marysville Computer Science Junior DIBLE, ANITA Rexford Speech Pathology Junior DICKERSON, JOHN Fort Scott Animal Science and Industry Graduate DICKS, SHERI Tampa, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman DIEDERICH, MARK E Greenleaf Animal Science and Industry Senior DIEKER, ERIN M Manhattan Management Junior DIEKER, TIM J Manhattan Architectural Engineering Senior DIESTELKAMP, STEPHEN L St. Louis, Mo. Feed Science and Management Senior DIETZ, PATRICIA C Hoxie Elementary Education Senior DIETZ, STEVEN Hoxie Finance Senior. DIKEMAN, DIANE C Syracuse Mechanical Engineering Senior DILLON, DENNIS Hope Agronomy Senior DIMITRI, PAMELA A Salina Information Systems Junior DINGES, MARK A Schoenchen Mechanical Engineering Junior DINKEL, JO ANN Plainville Fashion Marketing Graduate DIPMAN, SANDEI Lamed Fashion Marketing Junior DISBERGER, MIKE Colby Finance Senior DISNEY, ALICE Clayton, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Senior DITTMER, SUSAN M Olathe Early Childhood Education Senior DIVALL, KENNY Arkansa s City Business Administration Junior DIX, JOHNNY Stockton Mechanical Engineering Senior DOCKENDORF, JOSEPH B. JR Manhattan Marketing Senior DOLAN, KERSTEN J Manhattan Spanish Junior DOLE, RITA J Almena Medical Technology Senior DONNELLY, DOUG Independence Pre-Optometry Senior DONNERT, DANIEL Manhattan Radio and Television Senior DORMAN, CONNIE Concordia Accounting Junior DORRANCE, SHARON Axtell Physical Education Senior DOUBRAVA, DARIN Manhattan Computer Science Junior DOUGAN, TIMOTHY R Pretty Prairie Pre-Law Sophomore DOUGLASS, MELINDA K Mullinville Secondary Education Senior DOUTHIT, DAVID W Baxter Springs Architectural Engineering Senior DOWELL, JAYNE W Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore DOYEL, ELIZABETH R Springdale, Ariz. Veterinary Medicine Junior 416 Off Campus DOYLE, GINA L Clearwater Graphic Design Senior DOYLE, TERYL Manhattan Biological Science Education Graduate DRAPAL, KIM Wichita Horticulture Sophomore DREES, KATHY Dighton Home Economics Extension Senior DREHER, DARLA R Wamego Modern Language Senior DUBBERT, DALE Cawker City Electrical Engineering Senior DUBBERT, KELLY Cawker City Business Administration Sophomore DUDEN, DANA J Overland Park Office Administration Senior DUELL, KRISTI A Goodland Social Work Junior DUENSING, BETH Marysville Elementary Education Junior By Angie Schumaker riley County and the City Manhattan witnessed a increase in the number reported rapes this past . Because of this increase, at K-State became concerned with the issue rape and the ways to an attack. Various measures were taken by students to ensure the afety of females on campus. .one such measure was an service incorporated by he men of Haymaker Hall. Women who desired to be on campus called Hall and contacted escort to take them to their desired destination. The service, which was to all women living or near campus, was more this year than before. A lot more people have own concern about being this year more than before because of the in- ceased awareness of rape, Escort Chairman Lanny Bosse, in agricultural said. We tried to it more by putting pamphlets and flyers campus to make aware of our service. We escort sororities, which people don ' t know, and we ' ve done more to publicize it in sororities. An excerpt from a pamphlet irculated by the escort service as follows: Due to the events on campus, we feel a need to express the use of our Escort Service. Our screened escorts have volunteered for this service and want to ensure all the KSU women safe travel at night. Approximately 60 men volunteered for the escort All of the escorts are screened, Bosse continued. We talk to staff, floor presidents and the to make sure the guys we get suit the qualifications. They must be trustworthy and dependable. There have been so many rapes this year that I really felt there was a need to get escort Tim Lancaster, junior in radio and television, said. Haymaker President, Arlan Suderman, graduate in agricultural economics, The escort service has been used a lot this year. If there are any complaints with the service, we ' d sure like to know about them because we are really concerned about the safety of the women on this campus. SAFETY IN NUMBERS — Lanny Bosse, sophomore in agricultural economics, escorts Shannon Archer, sophomore in information systems, across campus at night. — Photo by Chris Stewart ESCORT FOR YOUR SECURITY Off Campus DUENSING, PATRICK E Marysville Finance Junior DUGAN, BARBARA S Soldier General Sophomore DUMARS, GREGORY A Lindsborg Finance Senior DUMBER, STACY Salina Finance Sophomore DUNCAN, DONNA J Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Senior DUNHAM, LISA Copeland Secondary Biological Science Education Junior DUPRAS, JEANY Leavenworth Pre-Medecine Junior DURANT, RHONDA Jewell Animal Science Senior DURAR, ABDULRAZAG ALI Trinoli, Libya Agronomy Graduate DURKES, ANN H Eskridge Pre-Professional Elementary Education Sophomore DURR,SCOTT Dodge City Marketing Junior DUTTON, KEVIN N Manhattan Computer Science Senior DUTTON, TANYA D Manhattan Pre-Law Junior DZIEDZIC, ROBERTA P Manhattan Engineering Technology Junior EARLY, LESLIE B Concordia Electrical Engineering Senior EBBERTS, DAVID Eureka Mechanical Engineering Sophomore EBERT, JEFF St. George History Senior EBERT, KIMBERLY K Vermillion Accounting Senior EBY, DAVID L Wichita Civil Engineering Senior ECK, DOUG Sharon Agricultural Economics Senior EDDY, RITA Syracuse Interior Design Senior EDMINSTON, DIANA Lawrence Home Economics Education Senior EDWARDS. ELAINE Manhattan Fashion Marketing Junior EFFLAND, DON. Lincoln, Kan. Management Senior EHM, THERESA L Manhattan Foods and Nutrition Senior EICHEM, TAMMY Pre-Nursing Junior EICHER, ERIC l Colby Pre-Law Senior EISSLER, GEORGE I III Florissant, Md. Landscape Architecture Senior ELDER, GARY L Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior ELDER, GINA B Salina Early Childhood Education Senior ELDER, LARRY Seneca General Junior ELDER, LYNN F Seneca Milling Science Senior ELLENZ, DAN Beloit Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore ELLIOTT, CYNTHIA Iola Elementary Education Senior ELLIOTT, LANIECE K Hu tchinson Physical Education Senior ELLIS, BRENDA Florence Agriculture Education Freshman ELLIS, KIM Perry Textile Science Junior ELLMAN, CHERYL Lenexa Horticulture Senior ELY, SUSAN E Wichita Sociology Junior ELZINGA, TANYA L Manhattan Elementary Education Junior EMAD, CHAUDHRI Islamabad, Pakistan Electrical Engineering Sophomore EMBREE, LIISA F Leavenworth Fashion Marketing Senior ENGEL, CHARLA K Ellis Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior ENGELKEN, RHONDA K Senior Interior Design Senior ENGLER, LUETTA Deerfield Marketing Senior 418 Off Campus ENGLISH, JESSIE Hiawatha Bio-Chemistry Junior ERICHSEN, JEANETTE A Junction City Journalism and Mass Communications Junior ERKER, JOHN Wellington Agricultural Mechanization Senior ERVIN, MICHELE M Jackson, Mo. Landscape Architecture Junior ESAU, DAVID North Newton Architecture Senior ESAU, SHERYL A North Newton Business Administration Junior ESPINOSA, KRISTI Overland Park Marketing Senior ESSLINGER, MARK A Bern Engineering Technology Senior EVANS, BRUCE W Poplar Bluff, Mo. Architecture Senior EVANS, LORI A Lyons Health Senior EVANS, WENDELL M Baltimore, Md. Labor Relations Senior EVERETT, ALICE Manhattan Marketing Senior BRIAN. Manhattan Pre-Law Freshman EWING, JOHN A Manhattan Management Sophomore EWING, JULIE Conway Springs Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior EWY, CHRISTINE Hutchinson Mathematics Junior EYESTONE, KEITH Manhattan Business Education Senior FABAC, MICHAEL Kansas City, K.. Accounting Senior FAGAR, RUTH Osage City Interior Design Senior FAGERBERG, STACY Olsburg General Freshman FAGG, EDDIE El Dorado Management Senior FAIR, JAIMIE Wellington Business Administration Sophomore FAIRCHILD, DENISE McPherson Elementary Education Senior FALLON, PATRICK S Carbondale Animal Science and Industry Senior FANGMAN, TARA Seneca Computer Science Junior FAST, KIM R Mulvane Finance Senior FATH, KEVIN Hutchinson Milling Science Sophomore FAUST, MELANIE K Overland Park Business Administration Junior FEHLMAN, MARVIN L Wakefield Agricultural Education Senior FEHR, STEVE Ellsworth Agricultural Mechanization Senior FELTS, JANET S Lawrence Interior Design Senior FERGUSON, SHANNON Cheney Architecture Senior FERRIS, STEVE Narka Agricultural Economics Senior FERRIS, SUZY Overland Park Exercise Science Senior FEY, ELIZABETH Garden City Elementary Education Sophomore FIDLEE, TINA L Topeka Psychology Junior FIKE, DENNIS Ramona Agricultural Economics Senior FIKE, RITA M Hollenberg Agricultural Journalism Junior FILLMORE, JENNIFER L Garden City Home Economics Education Junior FINLEY, BYRON J Gardner Agricultural Engineering Junior FINLEY, CINDY L Kansas City, Kan. Early Childhood Education Senior FINLEY, TERRY Goodland Electrical Engineering Senior FINNEGAN, PATTI Manhattan Elementary Education Senior FIRSBIE, BECKY McDonald Business Administration Sophomore FISCHER, DAVID B Ottawa Agricultural Engineering Junior Off Campus 419 off Campus FISHER, BRENDA Bucklin Accounting Senior FISHER, DANN G Salina Accounting Junior FISHER, SCOTT M Ellinwood Finance Senior FISHER, TAWNYA Smith Center Finance Senior FISTER, NEAL J Creve Coeur, Mo. Architecture Senior FITZKE, DALE Edgar, Neb. Animal Science and Industry Senior FITZSIMMONS, KEITH R Manhattan Accounting Senior FITZ SIMMONS, PAM Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Senior FLACK, CANDY Moran Social Work Senior FLAMING, KEVAN Augusta, Kan. Bio-Chemistry Senior FLANDERS, FAWN Edson Elementary Education Junior FLANDERS, STEVE Overland Park Agricultural Economics Senior FLICKNER, VAUGHN A Kingman Milling Science Freshman FLINN, JAY C Glen Elder Electrical Engineering Junior FLOYD, STEPHEN Meriden Computer Science Junior FOOT, HAROLD S Columbia Falls, Mont. Electrical Engineering Junior FOREG, THOMAS A Atchison Biology Education Junior FORGY, MARY A Bennington General Arts Sophomore FORST, DONNA Wamego Home Economics Sophomore FOSTER, ANNE Olathe Industrial Enginecring Junior Opinions Police action in Granada and the Marines in Beirut added to the in world politics. The feeling of war was more vocal and students demonstrated to voice their This became a key year for all political candidates because of the upcoming elections next fall, particularly the race for president. President Reagan ' s foreign policy in Central America faced strong opposition in the fall from a group known as Citizens in Solidarity with Central America. Photo by Jeff Taylor 420 Off Campus OFF Campus FOSTER, NATE Manhattan Computer Science Graduate FOWLER, CINDY Manhattan Elementary Education junior FOWLER, GREG Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Sophomore FOWLER, MARK El Dorado Agricultural Economics Senior FOWLES, MAUREEN E Clay Center Agricultural Economics Junior FRANK, ANGELA Salina Accounting Senior FRANZ, KIMBERLY Hillsboro Chemistry Junior FRASER, TRACEY L Closter, N.J. Family Life and Human Development Junior FREED, JAMES M Lees Summit, Mo. Architecture Senior FREI, TRACI L Creve Coeur, Mo. Early Childhood Education Junior FREIDENBERGER, MELINDA L Hutchinson Consumer Affairs Senior FRENCH, ALLEN Topeka Mechanical Engineering Junior FRERKER, DUANE Highland, Ill. Construction Science Junior FRICK, JOHN D Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior FRICK, ROBERT Topeka Construction Science Sophomore FRIEDEL, TIMOTHY Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior FRINK, MELINDA Ensign Elementary Education Junior FRISBIE, LAURIE A McDonald Accounting Senior FRITSCH, BECKY Belleville, Ill. Chemical Engineering Freshman FRITZ, DAVID A Hoisington Physical Education Junior FRITZ, JULIENNE Topeka Economics Graduate FROEBE, RICHARD Cherry vale Architectural Engineering Senior FROEBE, STEVEN D Cherryvale Electrical Engineering Senior FROST, JILL Great Bend Journalism and Mass Communications Junior FRY, ROBERT E Weir Civil Engineering Senior FRY, STEWART Middletown, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Junior FRYE, TYRA Belleville Marketing Junior FULLER, DANIEL A Warrenton, Mo. Architecture Senior FULLER, PAUL Liberal Marketing Senior FULLHAGE, SCOTT Beloit Agricultural Economics Junior FUNK, MARK J Wichita Chemical Engineering Senior FUNK, SANDY Manhattan Accounting Sophomore GABRIEL, DAVID J Topeka Wildlife Biology Junior GAFFNEY, MARY S St. Louis, M o. Interior Architecture GAILLIARD, KENNETH A Shawnee Mission Journalism and Mass Communications Senior GAILLIARD, PHYLLIS D Manhattan Pre-Nursing Junior GALBRAITH, JENNIFER A Shawnee Mission Natural Resource Management Junior GALLAGHER, JODY Clyde Industrial Engineering Junior GAMBLE, JEFFREY Wichita Accounting Sophomore GAMMEL, KELLY J Lindsborg Interior Design Senior GAMPHER, CARY Jefferson City, Mo. Architecture Sophomore GANTENBEIN, POLLY Beloit Elementary Education Junior GARCIA, SYLVIA G Manhattan Accounting Junior GARNER, JENNIFER Wichita History Junior GAWITH, JEANETTE Dresden Physical Education Junior Off Campus 421 Campus GAY, LANA Junction City General Sophomore GAYLORD, JEFFREY L Port Charolette, Fla. Pre-Dentistry Sophomore GEARY, KAREN Lenexa Industrial Engineering Senior GEE, STEVE Hutchinson Geology Sophomore GEHR, ZOE A Topeka Fashion Marketing Junior GEIS, WAYNE Dunham Agricultural Economics Senior GELY, RAFAEL Rio Piedra, Puerto Rico Labor Relati ons Senior GEMAEHLICH, LEANN Dodge City Business Administration Senior GENAILLE, SHARON P Manhattan Accounting Junior GEORGE, FRANCES Lebo Interior Design Senior GEORING, RUSSELL L Pretty Prairie Mechanical Engineering Junior GERMAN, CURTIS L Beloit Arts and Science Junior GERMAN, TERESA Louisburg Education History Senior GERMANN, DOUGLAS W Garden City Geophysics Senior GFELLER, DIANE Topeka Consumer Affairs Senior GIANAKON, SUSAN Hutchinson Accounting Junior GIBSON, HUGH D Arkansas City General Engineering Sophomore GIBSON, MARADEE Salina Early Childhood Development Graduate GIBSON, STEPHEN Arkansas City Chemical Engineering Junior GIBSON, TAMARA Olsburg English Senior GIESS, ROGER D Arnold Fashion Marketing Senior GILE, KRISTI Salina Home Economics Extension Senior GILL, MEG J Harper Elementary Education Sophomore GILLAM, ANDY Santa Rosa, Calif. Computer Science Senior GILLENWATER, ROLAND Emporia Management Junior GILLIAM, JOHN B Greenleaf Agricultural Engineering Graduate GILLMORE, MARY Gypsum Elementary Education Senior GINGRICH, SHARI larned Exercise Science Senior GIRARD, STEPHANIE L Medicine Lodge Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore GITTINGER, KURT Kismet Electrical Engineering Senior GLANVILLE, DIXIE Cottonwood Falls Agricultural Journalism Sophomore GLEASON, JULIE W Frankfort Music Education Senior GLENDENNING, BECKY Ellis Pre-Law Junior GLENNON, LAWRENCE E Overland Park Marketing Senior GLIDEWELL, ELIZABETH M Emporia Food Science Senior GLUHOSKY, JAMES E Manchester Bakery Science Senior GODDARD, JOHNNIE Minneapolis, Kan. Physical Education Junior GOERING, LORI Newton Elementary Education Junior GOEF, LORI A Kansas City, Mo. Corporate Administration Junior GOHEE, DENNIS Hutchinson Crop Protection Senior GOLDEN, LARRY Topeka Arts and Sciences Freshman GOLDSCHMIDT, MICAEL E Manhattan Architecture Junior GOLDSCHMIDT, SUSAN Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Junior GOMEZ, MARK A Topeka Business Administration Senior GONZALES, VIRGINIA L Garden City Computer Science Junior Off Campus GOOCH, DAN Topeka Business Administration Junior GOOD, CRAIG L Dennis Agricultural Engineering Junior GOODACK, JOHN J Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior GOODMAN, BRYAN L Sabetha Animal Science and Industry Senior GOODMAN, TODD Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior GOODWIN, SONYA M Junction City Family and Child Development Senior GORDON, SCOTT C Dover, N.J. Architectural Engineering Freshman GORRELL, CATHRYN Culver Elementary Education Senior GORTON, ELAINE F Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior GRABER, DEBRA T Manhattan Horticulture Graduate GRABER, KENTON R Salina Electrical Engineering Junior GRABER, RONALD W Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Graduate GRABER, YVONNE J Hesston Interior Design Senior GRAHAM, ALYSON Manhattan Statistics Junior GRAHAM, BRYAN K Bennington Mechanical Engineering Junior GRANT, BOB Miltonvale Math Education Sophomore GRAUER, BRIAN S Manhattan Accounting Junior GRAVENSTEIN, KRIS Topeka Marketing Junior GRAVENSTEIN, MARTIN Ottawa Electrical Engineering Senior GRAVENSTEIN, MELINDA L Marion Home Economics Education Senior GRAVENSTEIN, RHONDA Olathe Animal Science and Industry Sophomore GRAVES, DAVID Topeka Information Systems Senior GRAY, CURTIS L El Dorado Secondary Education Graduate GRAY, KATHY A El Dorado Early Childhood Development Junior GREATHOUSE, TAMARA Garden City Management Sophomore GREEN, DIANE J Melvem Agricultural Economics Junior GREEN, VICKY Frankfort Animal Science and Industry Senior GREENBANK, STANLEY R El Dorado Arts and Science Senior GREENE, TANDA D Syracuse Business Administration Sophomore GRIEBEL, JOHN Stockton Animal Science and Industry Senior GRIEBEL, MARILYN S Collyer Industrial Engineering Junior GRIESEMER, MAVIS Wichita Dietetic and Institutional Management Senior GRIESEMER, PAUL E Lincoln, Neb. Architecture Senior GRIFFITH, DIANE Leavenworth Philosophy Senior GRONAU, MARK Fall River Animal Science and Industry Senior GROOM, S. NEIL Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Junior GUISLAIN, CLAIRE Prairie Village Industrial Engineering Senior GUTSCH, DARLA J Burdick Pre-Nursing Junior GUTSCH, DAWN Burdick Home Economics Education Senior HABACK, SARAH B Manhattan Accounting Junior HABIGER, KERRY Great Bend Electrical Engineering Senior HACKENBERRY, DAVID K Los Alamos, N.M. Horticulture Therapy Junior HADDAN, DOUGLAS W Stark Industrial Engineering Junior HADDEN, NANNETTE Topeka Early Childhood Education Senior HADDOCK, SONYA K Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Senior off Campus HADLEY, KERRI J Portis Marketi ng Senior HAFLICH, GAYLE Gardner City Agricultural Economics Senior HAGEMAN, BRENDA K Manhattan Consumer Affairs Senior HAGER, RANDY Ness City Accounting Senior HAIG, BRUCE JR St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior HAIR, ARLAN Brownell Computer Science Junior HAIST, GEORGE Miltonvale Radio and Television Junior HAKE, MARK Tipton Marketing Junior HALL, CHRIS Desoto Animal Science and Industry Junior HALL, DAVID G Newton Horticulture Junior HALL, ROBERT M Manhattan Anthropology Senior HAMILTON, GRAIG A Medicine Lodge Animal Science and Industry Senior HAMILTON, LINDA K Medicine Lodge Animal Science and Industry Senior HAMILTON, MICHELE Topeka Elementary Education Senior HAMILTON, ROHN Oberlin Civil Engineering Senior HAMILTON, SUSAN L Stockton Computer Science Graduate HAMM, RANDY Tampa, Kan. Electrical Engineering Senior HAMM, TIMOTHY J Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering Junior HAMMEL, DANIEL J Manhattan Geography Senior HAMMER, SUSAN Kansas City, Mo. Political Science Sophomore HAMMONS, ELIZABETH J Fort Scott Elementary Education Senior HAMMONS, KAREN J Topeka Psychology Junior HAMPTON, MICHAEL K Warrensburg, Mo. Architecture and Design Senior HANCE, STEVE Garden City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior HANNA, TIMOTHY R Manhattan Biomechanics Graduate HANNAH, JACQUELINE F Osceola, Ariz. Early Childhood Education Senior HANSEN, TERRY Grinnell Mechanical Engineering Senior HANSON, JUDY Marysville Finance Senior HANSON, KALLEN L Concordia Architectural Engineering Senior HANSON, LAURIE A Bertrand, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior HANZLICEK, KIP D Wichita Architectural Engineering Senior HARDING, SHAWN W Topeka Architecture Senior HARGROVE, TOM Effingham Management Junior HARMAN, JOHN Edwardsville Finance Junior HARMS, GREG Wichita Electrical Engineering Senior HARPER, DENISE Goodland Interior Design Senior HARPER, JUDITH Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Sophomore HARRELSON, BRAD Topeka Management Junior HARRIS, DAVID W Manhattan Agricultural Economics Sophomore HARRIS, JAMES T Newton Pre-Medicine Junior HARRIS, KEVIN Abilene Agricultural Education Senior HARRIS, LINDA Parsons Elementary Education Senior HARRIS, TIM Tribune Agricultural Economics Senior HARRISON, CONNIE Goddard Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore HARRISON, PAIGE Eureka Business Administration Sophomore 424 Off Campus OfF Campus HART, DEBI Kansas City, Kan. Agronomy Senior HART, JENNIFER G Overland Architecture Senior HART, JOHN G Leawood Construction Science Senior HART, MARY C Garden City Elementary Education Senior HARTMAN, MAX Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Senior HARTSELL, RICK Stafford General Sophomore HASENBANK, DALLAS Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comunications Junior HATTRUP, TAMMY Kinsley Computer Science Sophomore HAUBER, GERALD Westwood Horticulture Senior HAUG, KAY Holton Psychology Junior HAUG, LYLE F Centralia Mechanical Engineering Senior HAVENS, HAROLD Manhattan Architecture Senior HAVENS, KELLY Manhattan Education Sophomore HAVENSTEIN, LAURA Manhattan Speech Pathology Sophomore HAVERKAMP, KENT D Berryton Pre-Medicine Junior HAWARI, HISHAM S Amman, Jordan Electrical Engineering Junior HAWLEY, JENISE K Manhattan Industrial Engineering Senior HAYWARD, DAWN L Kansas City, Kan English Junior HEADRICK, SHERRY Jewell Natural Resource Management Senior HEALY, HEIDI A Lincoln, Kam Animal Science and Industry Junior Daytime dramas are a big business today, with 70 million Americans watching them on television along with several thousand at K-State. When people seem to gather in front of the illusive screen, the is filled with new affairs and torn relationships. Opinions differ about why soaps are so popular but they will continue to survive as long as curious viewers are still around. Many K-State students stop whatever they are when it ' s time to watch their soaps each weekday, like Tom Cummings, senior in marketing. Photo by Rob Clark Jr. Off Campus 425 OfF Campus HEATHMAN, GARY Lenexa Business Administration Junior HEDENKAMP, B Stilwell Geology Senior HEERSCHE, F. Hubert Mulvane Animal Science and Industry Senior HEFLIN, RUTH J Pratt English Junior HEFTY, KEITH Valley Falls Milling Science Senior HEGER, MARTIN Wichita Computer Science Senior HEID, ELIZABETH J St. George Agricultural Economics Senior HEIDEBRECHT, BRAD L McPherson Management Senior HEIER, MARY Oakley Elementary Education Junior HEIMER, MARY Merriam Business Administration Senior HEINLY, SHANNON Little River Animal Science and Industry Junior HEINRICH, LONNIE L Oakley Management Senior HEINZ, CURTIS Overland Park Accounting Senior HELMER, SHELLEY Hillsboro Special Education Junior HELMKE, DOUGLAS S Wichita Geology Senior HELMS, KIM. McPherson Geography Junior HENDERSON, DALE R Salina Animal Science and Industry Senior HENDRICK, NANCY L Manhattan Physics Freshman HENNES, MARK A Beloit Mechanical Engineering Senior HENNESEY, STEPHEN C Manhattan Agriculture Freshman HENNESY, SHERYL A Guthrie, Okla. Veterinary Medicine Junior HENNINGER, KATHERINE R.L Manhattan Anthropology Senior HENRICKS, DOUGLAS A Topeka Management Senior HENRY, KRYSTAL A Hutchinson Elementary Physical Education Senior HENRY, LORA J Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore HENSON, JIM Wakefield Pre-Design Sophomore HENTON, KEN McCook, Neb. Architectural Engineering Junior HERBERS, PAT Rose Hill Horticulture Senior HERMAN, MARK Atchison Electrical Engineering Senior HERNANDEZ, EDGARD Manhattan Nuclear Engineering Senior HERONEMUS, KIMBERLY Ness City Industrial Engineering Senior HESS, MARY T Hays Elementary Education Senior HESTERMAN, TERRY J Meade Civil Engineering Sophomore HEWITT, MARK A Beloit Agricultural Education Freshman HEYCOCK, STACY Topeka Social Work Junior HICKS, DUANE R Independence, Mo. Architecture Senior HIEBSCH, MARCIA Wichita Elementary Education Senior HIEGER, STEPHANIE A Andale Elementary Education Sophomore HIGBEE, SUSAN E Manhattan Business Administration Senior HIGBEE, TROY B Manhattan Landscape Architecture Senior HIGGINS, TRUDI Manhattan Psychology Junior HILL, PAUL M Mission Economics Junior HILL, RICHARD St. George Horticulture Junior HILL, STEVEN Bloom Mechanical Engineering Senior HINDERLITER, STEVE Waverly Mechanical Engineering Senior 426 Off Campus OfF Campus HINDS, SHERRY Manhattan Marketing Senior HINGORANEE, RAMESH R Manhattan Civil Engineering Graduate HINGORANEE, RATESH R Bombay, India Agricultural Economics Graduate HINK, NANCY V Louisburg Social Sciences Senior HINKLE, MISSY Wamego Elementary Education Sophomore HINMAN, JEFF Manhattan Engineering Junior HINKIN, MATT Manhattan Radio and Television Junior HISH, JANICE B Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Senior HISH, PETER Manhattan Biology Senior HITCH, ED Westmoreland Milling Science and Management Senior HITCHCOCK, JODI K Ellsworth Social Work Junior HITT, CHARLES R Overland Park Parks and Recreation Senior HOBSON, ALAN Wichita Architecture Senior HOBSON, RYAN Scandia Agricultural Education Senior HOCK, LANA E Bertrand, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore HODGE, ERIC Holton Marketing Junior HOEVENAARS, ROY Australia Institutional Management Graduate HOFFMAN, JEAN A Westmoreland Accounting Junior HOFFMAN, KARMA Tribune Elementary Education Junior HOFFMAN, KEITH L Claflin Mechanical Engineer ing Senior HOFFMAN, MARSHA K Emporia Architecture Senior HOGAN, DANIEL Holyrood Chemical Engineering Senior HOLDAL, LISA Casper, Wyo. Elementary Education Senior HOLLAND, BETTINA S Kinsley Fashion Marketing Junior HOLLENBECK, JOHN Effingham Civil Engineering Senior HOLT, CHRIS A Manhattan Construction Science Senior HOLTHAUS, BILL Seneca Management Senior HONEYMAN, LORI Seneca Management Junior HONG, AMY Olathe Business Administration Senior HOOPER, J. L Manhattan Computer Science Senior HOOPER, JANET R Liberal Business Administration Junior HOOPER, MARCIA Manhattan Social Work Junior HOOPS, LAYNE Byron, Neb. Agronomy Senior HOOVER, HUGH A Clay Center Bakery Science Junior HOOVER, KEVIN G Clay Center Accounting Senior HOOVER, LARRY Winfield Agricultural Economics Senior HOOVER, LORI A Wichita Life Science Senior HOOVER, MARK J Clay Center Bakery Science Senior HOOVER, RENEE Winfield Elementary Education Senior HOPKINS, JOHN R Prairie Village Nuclear Engineering Senior HOPSON, KAY A Phillipsburg Animal Science and Industry Senior HORKMAN, SUSAN Concordia Retail Floriculture Sophomore HORN, DOUGLAS Enid, Okla. Anthropology Senior HORNBACK, ANNE Wichita Foods and Nutrition Senior HORNBOSTEL, JOEL Junction City Radio and Television Junior Off Campus 427 OfF Campus HORNER, KIRK Shawnee Mission Architecture and Design Senior HORTON, FANCI Kendall Electrical Engineering Senior HOSSFELD, KELLY Holton Marketing Senior HOSTETLER, RHODERICK Harper Fine Arts Senior HOTCHKISS, JAMES Emporia Electrical Engineering Senior HOUSE, KELLY Leawood Computer Science Junior HOUSE, RONALD Kansas City, Mo Architectural Engineering Junior HOUSER, BRENDA Manhattan Elementary Education Sophomore HOUTS, KATHY Manhattan Elementary Education Senior HOWARD, CATHERINE Lamed Restuarant Management Senior HOWARD, PAMELA Sabetha Marketing Junior HOWE, EUGENE Hanston Finance Senior HOWELL, MARK McPherson Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior HRABE, MADELINE Plainville Elementary Education Senior HUAMAN, ANTONIO Topeka Medical Technology Junior HUBBARD, BRADLY Overland Park Architecture Senior HUBER, JOHN Burbank, Calif. Architecture Senior HUBERT, ROD McPherson Accounting Junior HUCK, GALEN Scott City Animal Science and Industry Junior HUCK, MARY Scott City General Home Economics Junior HUDSON, NANCY Ponca City, Okla. Industrial Engineering Senior HUELSKAMP, CLINTON Garden City Horticulture Senior HUERTAS, MIGUEL Bayamon, Puerto Rico Engineering Technology Junior HUFFLES, JACQUELINE Colby Political Science Senior HUGGINS, SUSAN Beloit Health and Physical Education Senior HUGHES, DAVID Business Administration HUGHES, TYSON Agricultural Economics HUHMANN, JOHN Engineering Technology HULL, STEVEN General Business Administration HULSING, ANITA Speech Pathology HULSING, DENNIS Holton Marketing Junior HUMBERT, GLENDA Wellington Journalism and Mass Communications Senior HUMERICKHOUSE, CHRIS Osage City Recreation Junior HUMMELS, JILL Manhattan Marketing Senior HUMPHREY, NANCY Overland Park Computer Science Senior HUNT, DIANNA South Haven Home Economics Junior HUNT, MARTIN Manhattan Textile Science Junior HUNT, TERRY St. Louis, Mc Interior Architecture Junior HUNTER, JOANNA Howard Accounting Junior HUNTER, MARTIN Howard Animal Science and Industry Senior HUNTER, MILFORD Hazelton Agricultural Economics Senior HURLBUT, KEVIN Abilene Pre-Medicine Senior HUSTON, G.W Lees Summit, Mo Political Science Senior HUTCHISON, HERB Hays Computer Science Senior HUTFLES, ANNETTE Colby Fine Arts Senior Manhattan Sophomore Wellington Sophomore Tipton, Mo Senior Wichita Senior Holton Senior 428 Off Campus Off Campus HYNEK, DANIEL Hanover Accounting Senior IMEL, JED Overland Park Pm-Physical Therapy Senior IMMENSCHUH, ROBIN Topeka Education Sophomore IRSIK, CLARANCE Ingall General Agriculture Sophomore IRVINE, JANET Manhattan Finance Junior IRVINE, KAREN Manhattan Elementary Education Senior IRWIN, PHILIP Chetopa Accounting Senior ISTAS, KEVIN Lecompton Agricultural Economics Senior ITODO, DANIEL Manhattan Economics Senior IVEY, MARY Manhattan Social Science Senior JACKSON, JERRY Manhattan Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman JACKSON, SUSAN Prairie Village Accounting Sophomore JOCOBI GERALDINE Florissant, Mo. Foods and Nutrition Senior JACOBSON, BARBARA Wamego Leisure Studies Senior JACOBSON, JIM Overland Park Civil Engineering Senior JAFFER, SHABBER Bangalore, India Business Administration Senior JAIRAJ, KOMALAM Pine Bluff, Ariz, Foods and Nutrition Senior JAMES, MARK Home Mechanical Engineering Junior JAMISON, ALISON Perry Restaurant Management Sophomore JAMISON, LEA Perry Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior JANDA, KENNETH Wilson Mechanical Engineering Sophomore JEFFERY, JENNIFER Burr Oak Home Economics Education Junior JENKINS, LYNN Manhattan Accounting Junior JENKINS, SCOTT Holton Milling Science Senior JENNINGS, SHERYL Wichita Interior Design Sophomore JENSEN, KIRK Courtland Animal Science and Industry Senior JESTER, LAURA Salina Fashion Marketing Sophomore JILKA, FRANCES Shawnee Mission Milling Science Senior JILKA, PHILIP Roeland Park Milling Science Sophomore JIMENEZ, EVELYN Manhattan Political Science Sophomore JOHNS, DERRICK Junction City Geology Senior JOHNSON, BRENDA Norwich Home Economics Senior JOHNSON, DYLAN Manhattan Computer Technology Junior JOHNSON, JODI Wamego Music Education Junior JOHNSON, JULIE Beloit Information Systems Junior JOHNSON, KIRK Manhattan Arts and Sciences Freshman JOHNSON, KRISTI Silver Spring, Md. Horticulture Junior JOHNSON, LISA Marquette Pre- Veterinary Medicine Junior JOHNSON, LYNNE Wichita Early Child Education Junior JOHNSON, MARK Winfield Management Sophomore JOHNSON, MICHELE Winfield Art Junior JOHNSON, MONTY Kingman Electrical Engineering Senior JOHNSON, OLE Sedgwick, Colo. Agricultural Economics Senior JOHNSON, PAMELLA Kansas City, Kan. Home Economics Senior JOHNSON, RICHARD Wichita Chemical Engineering Senior Off Campus 429 OfF Campus JOHNSON, STEVEN New Bern, N.C. Electrical Engineering Senior JOHNSON, TERRI Beloit Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore JOHNSON, TODD Atchison Milling Science Management Sophomore JOHNSON, TOM Manhattan Microbiology Senior JOHNSTON, MARK Lawrence Agricultural Economics Junior JOHNSTON, SHARON Hutchinson Fashion Marketing Junior JONES, BRYCE Frankfort Accounting Junior JONES GLENN Reading Business Administration Sophomore JONES, JEANETTE Olsburg Agricultural Journalism Senior JONES, MARK Wright City, Mo. Architecture Junior A tion have many students their financial situations and finding to education at the university level. the expenses for students don ' t stop after tuition is paid. Residence hall payments have risen $45 over the past four years. The contracts students to pay four installments of $230. To many students, this increase in dorm contracts is too heavy a burden to carry, and many try to find alternatives to living in residence halls. Once a student has a residence hall contract, it is extremely difficult to cancel the contract, even if alternative housing has been found. The only method open for students to cancel their is to appeal their case to the Contract Review of the Department of Housing. The committee has anywhere from three to seven faculty, staff and student members. The purpose of the committee, according to Mike Harris, director of Moore Hall, is to review the cases of people who wish to have cancellations. Residents wishing to cancel their contract must meet criteria established by the Contract Review Committee. The criteria include physical or mental problems that could be eliminated by living in other situations; with the residence halls, only after the hall director has agreed the problem could not be alleviated by normal methods; marriage, at which time the student must move Jardine Terrace family housing; a leave from the for semester- long withdrawing from the university; and financial Those residents appealing for contract cancellation due to financial hardship must present proof their financial merits cancellation. This is granted only when income due to scholarships, jobs or other means is completely stopped. We will work with the students if they have But rarely is it a case of the student not having any money at all. It ' s usually a case of mismanagement of money on the student ' s part, Sonja Stewart, chairwoman of the committee said. Stewart said the committee refers to the Financial Aid for financial records of scholarships, grants, and other contributing income. The students must also present additional information, such as itemized expenses of the housing arrangem ent. No cancellations are granted to those students who wish to cancel their contracts in order to move into a greek chapter house or Clovia 4-H house. All information the student wants considered must be presented at the time of the committee hearing. The contract review was established by the K-State Housing Council in 1965. Before the committee was established, the hall residents had no alternative or method of appeal if they could no longer afford to live in the hall or if they wished to cancel their hall contract for other reasons. Thomas J. Frith, director of housing, said students do not need to go through the review committee process if there are any other students on the waiting list to live in the residence halls. This is the first year the residence halls have not had full occupancy. Normally , we ' re about 98 percent occupied. But this year, we ' ve dropped to around 92 or 83 percent, Frith said. Frith said he estimates about 100 students go before the review committee each year. The fact is we ' re exceeding our requirements greatly. If you sign any other kind of contract, you cannot go before them and try to cancel without substantial penalty. But we are concerned, and this committee is good faith evidence of our concern about students. CONTRACT THAT ' S HARD TO BREAK By Karen Bellus rising costs of educa- We will work with the students if they have But rarely is it a case of the student not any money at all. It ' s usually a case of mismanagement of money on the student ' s part. — Sonja Stewart Chairwoman of the Contract Review Committee OfF Campus JONES, MELONIE Topeka Marketing Junior JONES, MONICA Topeka Finance Senior IONS, DAVID Bonner Springs Dairy Production Senior JULIAN, KENT Manhattan Marketing Senior JUNK, MARTHA Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore JUNK, RON Manhattan Fine Arts Junior JUNK, STEVE Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Senior JURGENSMEIER, RONALD Topeka Marketing Senior KABRIEL, MARLENE Arta Vista Social Science Senior KAMAN, MARK Overland Park Business Administration Senior KARDINAL, JENI Columbia, Mo. Architecture Senior KARLIN, ALAN Hays Interior Design Junior KARLIN, SUSAN Great Bend Dietetics and Insitutional Management Senior KARMEIER, DIANNE Kansas City, Mo. Construction Science Senior KASTLE, PHILIP Phillipsburg Arts and Science Senior KEAST, DUANE Lamed Agricultural Economics Sophomore KEEFE, GREGG Cheney Mechanical Engineering Junior KEEKPATRICK, SHANNEN Bucklin Home Economics Senior KEENER, DARA Shawnee Horticulture Junior KEIL, RUTH Manhattan Accounting Freshman KELLY, DILYN Falun Early Child Education Senior KELLING, SCOTT Lindsborg Computer Science Junior KELLY, THOMAS Independence Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Sophomore KELSE Y, MICHAEL Hutchinson Accounting Senior KEMME, DANIEL Newton Architecture Senior KEMME, DONALD Newton Landscape Architecture Senior KENDRICK, GARY Johnson Agronomy Senior KENICK, JULIE Ingalls Fashion Marketing Sophomore KENNEDY, KIMBERLY Lenexa Fashion Marketing Junior KENNESON, ROBERT San Diego, Calif. Landscape Horticulture Sophomore KERSCHEN, CHERYL Peck Marketing Senior KESLER, DAVID Evergreen, Colo. Architecture Senior KIELHOFNER, BRAD Chaffee, Mo. Architectural Engineering Senior KIJOWSKI, LEANNE Abilene Graphic Design Junior KILGUS, KEVIN Manhattan Agronomy Senior KILLEEN, MIKE New Monmouth, N.J. Construction Science Senior KINDERKNECHT, CORNELL ' Ellis Computer Science Junior KING, TERESA Spearville Elementary Education Sophomore KING, TRACY Carson City Animal Science and Industry Senior KINGSLEY, SANDRA Hays Journalism and Mass Communications Senior KINTER, SHEILA Praire View Fashion Marketing Junior KIRK, BRETT Topeka Agronomy Junior KIRK, LYNN Topeka Graphic Design Sophomore KIRKHAM, ANNETTE Manhattan Physical Education Sophomore KIRKHAM, LANA Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman Off Campus 431 KISNER, STACY Garden City Early Child Education Junior KISSICK, TODDLEY Beverly Chemical Engineering Sophomore KISSINGER, LOWELL Ottawa Agricultural Engineering Junior KLANKE, JAMES New Cambria Mechanical Engineering Junior KLASSEN, ALLEN Hillsboro Electrical Engineering Senior KLEIN, JACQUELINE Lenexa Industrial Engineering Junior KLEINSORGE, ALAN Shawnee Electrical Engineering Senior KLETKE, ROBIN Susank Physics Sophomore KLINE, JONI Herington Graphic Art Senior KLINE, LONNIE Kansas City, Kan. Animal Science and Industry Senior KLUG, KELLY Susank Accounting Senior KLUG, KENT Lorraine Mechanical Engineering Senior KNAPPEN, JEFF Overland Park Finance Junior KNIFFIN, GARY Lenexa Architecture Sophomore KNOEFEL, RONALD Abbyville Industrial Engineering Senior KNIGHT, DANIEL Salina Architectural Engineering Junior KNIGHT, VIRGINIA Manhattan Music Education Senior KNITTER, S ANDY Clay Center Education Junior KNOCHE, MINA Gartner Industrial Engineering Senior KNOEFEL, RONALD Abbyville Business Administration Junior KNOPICK, WILLIAM Wichita Construction Science Junior KOCA, CAROYLN Topeka General Junior KOCI, JULIE Topeka Agricultural Education Junior KOEGER, MICHELLE Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education Sophomorer KOEHL, KARYL Topeka Sophomore KOELLER, KELLY Lenexa Interior Architecture Senior KOELZER,DONNA Axel! Math Education Junior KOEPSEL, KEVIN Clay Center Electrical Engineering Senior KOHLER, SHIRLENE Cheney Business Administration Junior KOHMAN, FRANCIS Vermillion Agricultural Mechanization Junior KOLBECK, KURT Kansas City, Kan. Marketing Junior KOLCH, CONNIE Hampton, Va. Fashion Marketing Senior KOMAREK, TRACY Great Bend Labor Relations Senior KONVALIN, WADE Webber Pre-Optometry Sophomore KOSSOW, WILLIAM Oketo Pre-Medicine Junior KOSTELAC, ELAINE Kansas City, Kan. Modern Languages Junior KOSTER, SKIP Eureka Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior KOTLINSKI, EUGENE Dayton, Ohio Restuarant Management Senior KRAFT, VALERIE Ness City History Education Senior KRAISINGER, CELESTE Hutchinson Marketing Senior KRAMER, SANDRA Manhattan Milling Science Junior KRASE, DAVID Milton Pre-Design Sophomore KRATOCHVIL, MIKE Manhattan Psychology Sophomore KRAUSE, DIANNE Plains Textile Science Senior TERRI Wamego Health Physical Education Senior 432 Off Campus KRESIN, DORIS Salina Biochemistry Junior KRIEN, KIM Bird City Biology Sophomore KRIWIEL, SARAH Wichita Marketing Sophomore KROEKER, MARK Inman Animal Science and Industry Senior KROPF, GREG Manhattan Agricultural Mechanization Junior KROTZ, GREG Manhattan Biology Junior FKRUEGER, LISA Great Bend Theatre Senior KRUG, BREON Lacrosse Retail Floriculture Sophomore KRUG, DAVID Hoisington Architectural Engineering Junior KRUMWIEDE, DARLEN Salina Accounting Senior KUBICKI, STEVE Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Design Sophomore KUEHN, DAVID Russell Life Science Senior KUFAHL, KARI Wheaton Education Senior KUFAHL, RANDY Wheaton Accounting Senior KULKARNI, RAJENDRA Manhattan Grain Science Senior KULL, TERRY Manhattan Architecture Senior KUNZ, KIMBERLY Garden City Elementary Education Senior LACEY, LORI Manhattan Elementary Education Junior LACKEY, RAELYNN Manhattan Office Administration Sophomore LADET, ELIZABETH McPherson Pre-Law Sophomore LAESSIG, TODD Lyons Pre-Optometry Junior LAKE, RANDY Manhattan Education Administration Senior LALONDE, BRUCE Mission Hills Marketing Senior LAMB, ELIZABETH Manhattan Microbiology Junior LAMOUREAUX, APRIL Solomon Elementary Education Junior LANDRITH, LYNETTE Bartlett Public Relations Junior LANE, JAMES Popestone, Minn. Architectural Engineering Sophomore LANE, PENNY Hutchinson Elementary Education Junior LANG, JAMES Shawnee Radio and Television Freshman LANG, LAURENCE Shawnee Philosophy Senior LANG, TIM Norton Architectural Engineering Senior LANG, VELMA Ellis Business Education Senior LAPO, GARY Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior LARKIN, RICK Shawnee Marketing Sophomore LARKIN, SUZANNE Walpole, N.H. Journalism and Mass Communications Junior LARSON, AMY Wichita Elementary Education LARSON, PAMELA Manhattan Computer Science LATTUE, NIC Kansas Kan. Secondary Education LAUGHLIN, PENNY Junior Accounting LEAR, BOYD Canton Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Junior LEARY, GREGORY Manhattan Physical Education Freshman LECHTENBERGER, GRAD Colby Architecture Senior LECHTENBERGER, KELLI Manhattan Interior Design Senior LEE, ARTHUR Almena Business Administration Junior LEE, DONNA Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Sophomore Off Campus 433 Campus LEE, JANNA Manhattan Marketing Senior LEE, KATHY Mission Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore LEE, MYUNG Seoul, Korea Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior LEFERT, MARLA Wakefield Interior Design Senior LEFEVER, SHIRLEY El Dorado Elementary Education Senior LEHMAN, ROBERT McPherson Chemistry Senior LEHMANN, LENNY Topeka Radio and Television Sophomore LEIGHTON, CYNTHIA Overland Park Pre-Law Sophomore LEIKER, DEBORAH Sedgwick Apparel Design Senior LEISHAUR, MARTIN Nortonville Radio and Television Junior LEIVIAN, KEVIN Wichita Architecture Junior LEMMAN, KURT Tribone Mechanical Engineering Senior LENCZEWSKI, DEBBIE Topeka Graphic Art Sophomore LEONARD, MERLE Junction City Agriculture Freshman LEROCK, GARY Plainville Mechanical Engineering Senior LESTISHEN, JANET Hutchinson Marketing Junior LETT, CAROL Goddard Electrical Engineering Sophomore LEU, LORI Winchester Social Science Senior LEVEY, DOUGLAS Rochester, N.Y. Architecture Junior LEVINE, CHRISTY Tecumseh Fashion Marketing Junior LEWIS, JIM Ottawa Engineering Technology Senior LEWIS, LANCE Winfield Animal Science and Industry Senior LEWIS, RENEE Wichita Modern Language Sophomore LICHTENHAN, SHELLY Wamego Architectural Engineering Junior LINCK, WAYNE Hiawatha Civil Engineering Senior LINDBERG, DOUGLAS Aurora, Ohio Engineering Technology Junior LINDSTROM, LORI McPherson Animal Science and Industry Senior LINENBERGER, JANA Washington, Kan. Accounting Senior LINENBERGER, MARK Manhattan Construction Science Senior LINIGER, JANIS Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Senior LINK, CONNIE Marysville Journalism and Mass Communications Junior LINDT, JOAN El Dorado Medical Technology Senior LINDT, JOE El Dorado Agricultural Education Junior LINOT, MARILYN Rose Hill Business Administration Senior LITCHFIELD, CAMILLA El Dorado Finance Junior LITTLE, MARILYN Carbondale Einance Senior LITTLE, MARJORIE Carbondale Accounting Senior LITTLE, TERRENCE Lenexa Management Junior LIVENGOOD, JEFF Anthony Secondary Physical Education Senior LNAGE, TOD Clyde Mechanical Engineering Junior LOCH, DAVID Atchinson Production Management Technology Junior LODICO, SCOTT Springfield, Md. Construction Science Junior LOEFFLER, SCOTT Wichita Finance Senior LOFLIN, RICHARD Manhattan Industrial Engineering Senior LOGAN, VICKI Mankato Math Education Senior 434 Off Campus LOGANBILL, JAMES Moundridge Elementary Education Senior LOGANBILL, THOMAS Moundridge Animal Science and Industry Senior LOHRENZ, VALERIE Lacrosse General Arts Sophomore LOMBS, CHRISTOPHER Manhattan History Senior LONG, MARY S Manhattan Elementary Education Senior LONGHOFER, DUANE Junction City Electrical Engineering Junior LOPEZ, KIMBERLY Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Law Sophomore LOPEZ, PAULA Manhattan Social Work Junior LORENC, JANET R Luray Graphic Design Junior LORENZ, MICHAEL Atchison Architectural Engineering Junior LORING, DAVID Scandia Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior LOUB, CURTIS Manhattan Business Administration Senior LOVELL, PATTY Wichita Education Senior LOVENDAHL, KERRIL Meriden Computer Science Senior LUCAS, KURT Shawnee Electrical Engineering Junior LUCKEROTH, LOU Seneca Management Senior LUECK, CHARLENE Junction City Elementary Education Senior LUEKER, ALISON Hoisington Industrial Engineering Senior LUGINBILL, CARLA Burrton Family and Child Development Sophomore LUGO, JOHN Junction City Art Senior LULL, STEVE Salina Architectural Design Senior LUNSFORD, CINDY Easton Management Junior LUTHI, ROBIN Wichita Agricultural Economics Junior LUTZ, PAMELA Atchison Accounting Freshman LYTLE, LINDA Manhattan Landscape Architecture Senior LYTLE, RICHARD Manhattan Chemical Engineering Senior MACDONALD, BEVERLY Manhattan Art Sophomore MACDONALD, CLARK Guatemala City, Calif. Food Science Senior MACHIN, TOD Wamego Art Senior MAIER, DEFAWYNA Minneola Elementery Education Sophomore MAIER, TIMOTHY Minneola Mechanical Engineering Senior MAIKE, CYNTHIA Alma Accounting Senior MAJOR, BRUCE Mentor Education Senior MALCOM, JULIE Mankato Computer Science Freshman MALIR, PAUL Wilson Civil Engineering Senior MALM, MARY McPherson Elementary Education Senior MALONE, AMY Overland Park English Senior MANETH, KENT Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior MANETH, KIMBERLY Kanorado Recreation Administration Senior MANGES, JAMES Manhattan Civil Engineering Junior MANN, ANNE Manhattan Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore MANN, DOUGLAS Chesterfield, Mo. Architecture Senior MANNS, LINDA Junction City Business Administration Sophomore MANSUB, IZZI ABDUL JLIL Manhattan Civil Engineering Senior MARCHANT, LAURIE Cherryvale Apparel Design Junior Off Campus 435 off Campus MARIS, MARK LaCygne Feed Science Junior MARR, JEFF Salina Electrical Engineering Senior MARR, PEGGY Formoso Early Child Education Senior MARSH, KATHRYN Wichita Interior Design Senior MARSHALL CHRIS Overbrook Electrical Engineering Junior MARSHALL MARK Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Senior MARSTALL, BARBARA St. Marys Elementary Education Junior MARTIN, ALESIA Hoisington Theatre Senior MARTIN, KAREN Columbus Fashion Marketing Sophomore MARTIN, MARY Solomon Accounting Junior MARTIN, PATRICK Concordia Pre-Forestry Sophomore MARTIN, PEGGY Mt. Hope Office Administration Junior MARTIN, ROSE M Overland Park Rest uarant Managemant Junior MARTIN, TABE Olathe Computer Science Sophomore MARTIN, TOM Hugoton Agricultural Economics Senior MARVEL, CATHY Wichita Math Education Senior MASON, ARLEEN Kansas City, Kan. Computer Science Junior MASON, ROBERT Salina Pre-Vetinary Sophomore MASSEY, LINDA Wichita Journalism Sophomore MASSEY, SHERRI Cedar Vale Business Education Junior MASSEY, TIMOTHY Topeka Computer Science Sophomore MAST, ARLIN Hesston Accounting Junior MASTERS, BRIAN Natoma Electrical Engineering Senior MATHER, CARRIE Topeka Accounting Junior MATHER, JAMES Manhattan Architecture Senior MATSUNAGA, KAYOKO Manhattan Modern Language Fresh man MATTHEW, DANIEL Junction City Information Systems Sophomore MATTINGLY, PAUL Manhattan Construction Science Junior MAUERSBERGER, GARY Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior MAURATH, KEITH Oakley Agricultural Economics Junior MAURATH, SCOTT Oakley Animal Science and Industry Senior MAURER, C.L Jefferson City, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior MAYER, KAREN Gypsum Accounting Senior MAYS, TERRY Junction City Radio and Television Sophomore MCADAMS, GREGORY Salina Accounting Senior MCADAMS, SHARON Hutchinson Accounting Senior MCADAMS, SUSAN Hutchinson Accounting Senior MCAFEE, CHRIS Valley Falls Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Senior MCALLISTER, SCOTT Florissant, Mo. Architecture Senior MCANDREWS, THOMAS Manhattan Finance Senior MCCLELLAN, MICHAEL Palco Agricultural Economics Senior MCCLURE, ELAINE Ottawa Accounting Junior MCCLURE, MARILYN Ottawa Psychology Senior MCCLURE, TRICIA Salina Music Education Junior MCCRANN, LISA Manhattan Home Economics Senior 436 Off Campus OfF Campus MCCRARY, BRIAN Kansas City, Kan. Civil Engineering Senior MCCRARY, LAURIN Manhattan Physical Education Senior MCCULLY, DANA Kansas City, Kan. Social Science Senior MCCULLY, MICHAEL Manhattan Pre-Secondary Education Junior MCCUNE, KENT Benton Animal Science and Industry Senior MCCUNE, MIKE Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Junior MCDERMET, MARK Manhattan Radio and Television Freshman MCGEE, RENEE Paola Education Junior MCGINNIS, JUNE Manhattan Finance Senior MCGINNIS, MONTE Manhattan Physical Education Senior MCHENRY, GREG Clyde Agricultural Economics Senior MCKAIN, DEBBIE Dodge City Engineering Technology Junior MCKAY, STEVE Highland Animal Science and Industry Senior MCKENNA, LYNETTE Concordia Accounting Sophomore MCKENZIE, JULIANA Salina Accounting Junior MCKENZIE, TRENT Virgil Electrical Engineering Freshman MCKINNEY, MARK McPherson Construction Science Sophomore MCLAUGHLIN, MAURA Manhattan Pre-Medicine Sophomore MCLENON, ELIZABETH Effingham Elementary Education Senior MCMAHAN, DEBRA Clay Center Accounting Senior Intramurals provided students with a break from the books. Most students are involved with some sort of recreation that has become as much of college life as the classroom. Intramurals offered by Recreation Services are diverse enough for any student to in an activity they enjoy. This year the Rec Center added saunas to offer a more rounded recreation program for the University. Bob Anderson, senior in attempts a goal in intramural competition as the Sigma Chis warm-up before a men ' s league water basketball game. Photo by Allen Eyestone Off Campus MCMANAMAN, BARRY Pratt Civil Engineering Senior MCMULLEN, KENDRA Lake Quivira Radio and Television Senior MCNALLY, PATRICK Havensville Engineering Technology Junior MCNEIL, KEVIN Clifton Arts and Science Junior MCRAE, ROBBIE Atchison Elementary Education Senior MCREYNOLDS, JAMIE Manhattan Management Junior MCREYNOLDS, JOHN Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior MCVEY, JANET Paola Agricultural Education Senior MCWHIRTER, JOHN Dighton Veterinary Medicine Junior MCWILLIAMS, JAMI Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Junior MEARES, MICHAEL Manhattan Geography Senior MEATS, JAMES Concordia Architectural Engineering Senior MEEHAN, DAN Shawnee Management Junior MEEHAN, MITCHELL Solomon Crop Protection Senior MEHAFFEY, KATHY El Dorado Elementary Education Sophomore MEHAFFEY, PARTICIA El Dorado Journalism and Mass Communications Junior MEHNER, KEITH Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Architecture Senior MEHRINGER, SHARI Garden City Biology Junior MEIER, BRIAN Hanover Industrial Engineering Junior MEIER, MICHAEL Manhattan Accounting Freshman MEIER, MICHELLE Hanover Special Education Senior MEILE, MARK Beverly Mechanical Engineering Junior MEINHARDT, VICKI Manhattan Radio and Television Senior MEISENHEIMER, MOLLY Kingman Elementary Education Junior MELCHER, DENISE Salina Music Education Sophomore MELLAND, MOLLY McPherson Management Senior MELLRING, JOY Topeka Early Child Education Junior MENZIE, BRAD Sublette Marketing Senior MERIMEE, TRISHA Kansas City, Kan. Fashion Marketing Junior MESSENGER, CHAD Garden City Einance Senior MESSENGER, DIANE Dighton Management Senior MEYER, ALISON Seneca Agronomy Junior MEYER, LESLEE Forbes, N.D. Animal Science and Industry Senior MEYN, TOD Hanover Geography Sophomore MIES, CONNIE Fredonia Secondary Education Junior MIESSLER, SHELLY Independence Education Senior MIGNANO, JACKIE Manhattan Elementary Education Graduate MIGNANO, THERESA Manhattan Wildlife Biology and Fisheries Junior MILES, WILLIAM Overland Park Biology Senior MILLER, CARTER Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sophomore MILLER, DAVID Manhattan Art Freshman MILLER, GINGER Wamego Early Childhood Education Senior MILLER, GUY Wamego Animal Science and Industry Graduate MILLER, JULIE Shawnee Mission Elementary Education Senior MILLER, KELLY Manhattan Architecture Senior 438 Off Campus OfF Campus MILLER, KRISTIE Poplar Bluff, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior MILLER, LISA Overland Park Accounting Junior MILLER, RAYMOND Columbia, Mo. Architectural Engineering Senior MILLER, ROBERT D Garnett Agricultural Economics Junior MILLER, STACEY Shawnee Computer Science Junior MILLER, STEVEN C Manhattan Business Administration Senior MILLER, WILLIAM R Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior MILLS, BRETT R Goodland Agronomy Senior MILLS, CONNIE Abilene Marketing Junior MINARD, WILLIAM Manhattan Agricultural Economics Junior MIROSLAW, LEANNE Kansas City, Mo. Marketing Senior MIRZAMAMIDEHKORDI, AHMAD Iran Agricultural Mechanization Senior MITCHELL, DAVID A Manhattan History Senior MITCHELL, DEBORAH C Manhattan Acounting Senior MITCHELL, JEANETTE Manhattan Construction Science Junior MIZE, SAM Overland Park Computer Science Graduate MOCK, JAMIE Manhattan Secondary Physical Education Senior MODEAN, JEFF Wamego Graphic Design Junior MODEN DOUGLAS C Salina Information Systems Senior MOG, CINDY K Wilson Radio and Television Junior MOGGE, RADNEY Alma Animal Science and Industry Junior MOHR, RHONDA Great Bend Accounting Sophomore MOLDRUP, KURR Olsburg Elementary Education Senior MOLITOR, NANCY A Zenola Family Life and Human Development Junior MOLITOR, SANDRA Zenola Home Economics Education Senior MONROE, SHELLEY A Sterling Pre-Nursing Senior MONTANDON, EVELYN N Weskan Management Sophomore MONTANDON, LARRY D Weskan Management Junior MONTGOMERY, ANNE D Fairway Business Administration Sophomore MONTGOMERY, DANA L Council Grove Horticulture Sophomore MONTGOMERY, ROBERT Goddard Electrical Engineering Junior MOON, DALE Concordia Electrical Engineering Senior MOORE, BETH Johnson Food Science and Industry Senior MOORE, CINDY Topeka Pre-Design Junior MOORE, JEFFERY S Omaha, Neb. Animal Science and Industry Junior MORGAN, CATHY L Emporia Physical Education Senior MORGAN, JERRY J Mexico, Mo. Architecture Junior MORITZ, JAMES G Huchinson Electrical Engineering Junior MORITZ, PATRICIA M Huchinson Finance Junior MORRELL, LINDA Fulton Agricultural. Jounalism Junior MORRIS, DANIEL T Abilene Finance Senior MORRIS, KATHY McPherson Business Administration Sophomore MOSS, STEPHANIE R Huchinson Elementary Education Junior MRAVUNAC, CATHERINE Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Sophomore MUELLER, ROBERT E. II Manhattan Pathology Graduate Off Campus 439 Campus MUENCHRATH, MARY C Wichita Fashion Marketing Senior MULLIGAN, LORI Topeka Psychology Juniot MULLIN, ROBERT E Manhattan Engish Graduate MULVANEY, KATHLEEN El Dorado Civil Engineering Sophomore MULVANEY, MARTHA ElDorado Mathematics Senior MUNDS, MARK Huchinson Finance Sophomore MUNOZ, MARIA M Philadelphia, Penn. Industry Engineering Senior MUNSON, SIERRA K Ellsworth Elementary Education Junior MURDOCK, DAVID K Coffeyville Civil Engineering Senior MURPHY, JAMES M. JR Junction City Criminal Justice Junior MURPHY, JOLA Manhattan Speech Pathology Sophomore MURRAY, PATRICK F Mayetta Animal Science and Industry Senior MUTWALLI, REEM Iraq Interior Design Senior MYERS, BRIDGET Ft. Scott Advertising Junior MYERS, CATHERINE Marshfield Animal Science and Industry Senior MYERS, JILL Saguache, Colo. Elementary Education Senior MYLAND, CARLA Lenexa Elementary Education Junior MYLAND, KAREN A Lenexa Recreational Administration Senior NACE, DIONA El Dorado Agricultural Journalism Junior NADEN, ANGELA K Salina Business Administration Senior NADEN, GARY A Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior NAIRN, BRENDA Elkhart Retail Floriculture Senior NASS, DANIEL Atchison Accounting Sophomore NASS, PEGGY Atchison Marketing Senior NEARING, VICKI Kansas City, Mo. Apparel Design Senior NEEL, LINDA S Jamestown Computer Science Senior NEFF, MONICA Seldon Social Work Senior NEIDFELDT, TRESA I Paxico Accounting Junior NELSON, KRISTI Goodland Home Economics Senior NELSON, MARK S Paola Animal Science and Industry Junior NELSON, REX Salina Construction Science Senior NELSON, SHERRY N Manhattan Accounting Senior NEMEC, JOHANNA Marysville Interior Design Senior NEUMAN, JOHN F Salina Business Administration Freshman NEWELL, DON Lincoln Engineering Technology Senior NEWMAN, GARRETT Salina Computer Science Senior NGUYEN, HONG T Manhattan Home Economics Senior NICHOL, ALBERT L Manhattan Computer Science Senior NICHOLS, PAT Olathe Civil Engineering Senior NICHOLSON, DEKETA S Dodge City Psychology Senior NICHOLSON, TIM Junction City Electrical Engineering Senior NIEHAUS, CURT Topeka Civil Engineering Senior NIEHAUS, GALEN F Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Senior NIELSON, CATHY M Overland Park Physical Education Junior NIKRA VAN, NAVID Manhattan Computer Science Graduate 440 Off Campus NISSEN, TAMMY L Wetmore Engineering Sophomore NOLTING, KENT Nortonville Feed Science Se nior NORDHUS, CATHERINE Marysville Marketing Junior NORRIS, MICHAEL A Manhattan Physical Education Senior NORTH, SUS AN Baldwin Fashion Marketing Senior NUESSEN, DEBORAH J Eureka Accounting Sophomore NURU, MOHAMMED C florin Kwara, Nigeria Pre-Design Sophomore MUSS, JOHN Jetmore Electrical Engineering Junior OAKLEAF, DANIEL L Overland Park Animal Science and Industry Senior OBRIEN, ELIZABETH A Lewis Mathematics Senior OBRIEN, SEAN Manhattan Marketing Junior OCHOA, JANIE Manhattan Fashion Marketing Junior OCONNELL, LISA Shawnee Mission Accounting Sophomore OELKE, KEVIN Hoxie Horticulture Junior OLATUNJI, SAMBO Manhattan Civil Engineering Senior OLBERDING, GLEN J Mechanical Engineering OLBERDING, MICHAEL D Accounting OLDHAM, TOM Electrical Engineering OLESON, MICHAEL D Accounting OLIPHANT, DAVID Animal Science and Industry OLSEN, CATHERINE S Mayet ta Home Economics Education Junior OLSON, KENT E Eureka Business Administration Sophomore OLSON, RICHARD E McPherson Management Senior OMAN, KALLY Leonardville Home Economics Education Graduate OMEARA, MICHAEL S Alexandria, Va. Engineering Technology Senior ONEILL, BRIAN Phillipsburg Journalism and Mass Communications Graduate ONEILL, PATRICK L Okeene, Okla. Anthropology Junior ONKEN, STEVEN J McPherson Journalism and Mass Communications Junior ORNDORFF, JEFF Blue Springs, Mo. Architecture Sophomore ORITZ, HAMLIN A Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico Computer Engineering Senior ORTOLF, CHERYL Olathe Secondary Education Political Science Senior ORTOLF, DENISE L Olathe Geology Senior OSBORN, DONNA D Mission Jounalism and Mass Communications Senior OSBORN, KIRK L Huchinson Electrical Engineering Senior OSBORN, MARCELLA J Manhattan Medical Technology Sophomore OSBOURN, MICHAEL Overland Park Civil Engineering Junior OSTERHAUS, WADE Hoyt Electrical Engineering Junior OTTLINGER, KEVIN Hutchinson Marketing Junior OWAKI, MASATSUGU Japan Architecture Senior OWEN, CECELIA L Prairie Villiage Early Childhood Education Junior OWEN, CURTIS A Wichita Electrical Engineering Junior OXANDALE, BRAD Wetmore Engineering Technology Senior OYLER, JODI E Hutchinson Finance Senior PAAP, DEBORAH E Overland Park Psychology Freshman PACEY, LAURIE E Miltonvale Elementary Education Junior Baileyville Junior Falls City, Neb. Senior Cottonwood Falls Freshman Lenexa Senior Offerle Junior Off Campus 441 Off Campus PAGE, JOHN K Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering Senior PALLOCK, SHARI Hazelton Office Administration Senior PANKRATE, MARK Hillsboro National Resource Management Junior PANKRATZ, SHERRI K Potwin Business Education Senior PANKRATZ, TIM Walton Civil Engineering Senior PARK, KELLI D Solomon Fashion Marketing Sophomore PARKE, BRIAN A Collyer Engineering Technology Senior PARKER, ANGELA D Manhattan Physical Therapy Freshman PARKER, DAVID L Kiowa Animal Science and Industry Sophomore PARKER, KEVIN Salina Mechanical Engineering Junior PARKS, KEITH Hoisington Accounting Junior PARNELL, BELINDA Rossville Accounting Junior PARRACK, CINDY Haddam Business Junior PARSA, BRUCE Leawood Pre-Medicine Junior PATRON, RICARDO F Manhattan Life-Science Senior PATRON, ROBERTO K Manhattan Biochemistry Freshman PATRON, RUFINO B Manhattan Pre-Medicine Senior PATTERSON, JOSEPH V Fairway Finance Freshman PATTERSON, MICHELE A Parsons Secondary Education Senior PATTY, SHERRI Towanda Elementary Education Sophomore PATZELL, ANN Manhattan Information Systems Senior PAULEY , JOHN Pittsburg Architectural Engineering Senior PAULICH, VERONICA Atchison Information Systems Junior PAULSEN, DAVID S Stafford Mechanical Engineering Junior PAULSON, LON E Hutchinson Nuclear Engineering Senior PAUSTIAN, DANIEL M Manhattan Mechanical E ngineering Senior PAYNE, JOSEPH W. JR Springfield, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior PAZ, JEFE Creve Coeur, Mo. Architecture Senior PEARCE, MARY A Aroura Finance Senior PEASE, REBECCA Hitchinson Biology Senior PEEK, SUSAN Winchester Accounting Senior PELZEL, CAROLINE L Janesville, Minn. Biology Graduate PENN, DAVID Topeka Pre-Medicine Junior PENNEL, PATRICIA L Hiawatha Animal Science and Industry Senior PENNICK, TRACY J Huchinson Medical Technology Junior PERICO, CARL Manhattan Elementary Education Freshman PERKINS, SANDY Howard Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior PERKINS, TODD Barnes Animal Science and Industry Senior PERRYMAN, CLARK L Manahattan Accounting Senior PETER, TAMARA Randolph Business Administration Sophomore PETERS, STUART G Wichita Finance Junior PETERSILIE, KIM Ness City Computer Science Senior PETERSON, LISA Little River Medical Technology Junior PETERSON, SARA J Overland Park English Junior PETTIBONE, RAIDEL Kanorado Food Science Graduate 442 Off Campus OfF Campus PEVERLY, SHARON Agricultural Economics PFLUGHOFT, LORIANN Medical Technology PHILGREEN, SHERRI L Computer Science PHILLIPS, COLEEN K Natural Resources PHILLIPS, CRAIG Architectural Engineering PHILLIPS, KATHLEEN Kansas City, Kan. Family Life Junior PHILLIPS, PETE Valley Falls Electrical Engineering Technology Sophomore PHIPPS, SUSAN E Shawnee Chemical Engineering Senior PIERSON, JOY Topeka Elementary Education Freshman PILAND, JEFF Macksville Agricultural Economic Sophomore Geneseo Senior Hays Junior Overland Park Junior Leavenworth Senior Dunlap, Senior Paula and Todd were on the couch watching TV as their two dogs fought on the floor and Mark fixed himself a snack in the kitchen. Toni was at work, while Brad was still on campus studying. These five students shared a unique but practical living as they all adopted one another as their second family. We are more like a family than individuals, Mark Weihe, junior in construction science, said. Like any family there is always bound to be some disagreement between brothers and sisters. I can make a better omelet than you, Mark, Todd Speer, junior in journalism and mass communications, said. But I can brown the outside just right, Mark replied. Both Speer and Weihe agreed that Brad Wagner, junior in mechanical is the best cook because he follows the recipes in order. Paying the monthly bills for one person can be a tedious job, but splitting the costs five ways equally can be as dif- ficult as balancing the national budget. Weihe said during one month, the house account for each person was $6 which paid for items like butter, catsup, mustard, salt and oil. Everybody buys their own food and we all have our own food shelves so their is no in who is eating someone elses food, Weihe said. When you live with four other people, it does tend to cause some confusion for an outside party. The biggest drawback with this arrangement is when your date calls to talk to you and one of the guys answer, then you have to explain that they are just roommates, Paula Raetz, senior in marketing, said. Yea, I have to warn the girl I ' m taking out to not to worry if a girl answers because it ' s just one of my roommates, Speer said. A big advantage for both the guys and the girls is that there is a balance. I couldn ' t live with four other girls, Raetz said. They would drive me nuts. The guys admitted that they were equally happy with the balance. We would be a lot more wild if the girls weren ' t around, Speer said. They help keep things under We all grew up in families about this size so it ' s not that new of a situation for all of us except maybe Toni, Weihe said. She didn ' t have any brothers so she was a little when she saw some of us guys in just our shorts. It really helps to have someone around when you ' re depressed or upset, Weihe said. Or when you just need a shoulder to cry on. FAMILY OF TOGETHERNESS By Steve Swafford TOGETHERNESS — Yet another alternative to off campus living is experienced by five students who have found the co-ed lifestyle appealing, yet trying at times. — Photo by Chris Stewart Campus PINE, JEANETTE Manhattan Marketing Senior PINE, SCOTT Manhattan Economics Junior PITTILO, DAWN L Sedalia, Mo. Accounting Freshman PITZER, JAY R Manhattan Engineering Technology Senior PLATZ, LEO Wamego Management Junior PLEVKA, THERESA Wichita Information Systems - Junior POLSTON, KERRY Hope Early Childhood Education.. Senior PONTIFF, BRENDA Day City, Texas Speech Graduate POOVEY, TIM Oxford Computer Science Graduate POPE, TARA Manhattan Social Work Junior POPP, MICHAEL L Sedalia, Mo. Architecture Junior PORTER, MELISSA Wichita Biology Sophomore POSEY, TATE Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Freshman POSS, DOUG Richmond Feed Science Junior POSSON, MIKE D Norton Mechanical Engineering Senior POTHULURI, JAIRAJ V Pine Bluff, Ariz. Agronomy Senior POUNDS, DAVID Delphos Agriculture Senior POWELL, RYAN E Lamed Electrical Engineering Senior POWELL, VAUGHN E Riles Animal Science and Industry Senior PRAVECEK, CHRIS Winner, S.C. Accounting Sophomore PRENTICE, MICHELLE Shawnee Mission Construction Science Senior PRESTON, LORIE Newton Elementary Education Senior PRICE, BETH E Rozel Elementary Education Senior PROCKO, SUSAN M Arma Psychology Senior PROSE, MARY K Herndon Music Education Senior PRUSIK, CHARLES Manhattan Theater Senior PYLE, CHARLES Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Senior PYLE, DON Overland Park Biology Senior PYLE, EDWARD Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Senior PYLE, ELIZABETH A Manhattan Life Science Junior PYLE, KENNETH R Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Junior PYLE, KEVIN Hutchinson Chemical Engineering Junior QUEEN, BARRY Paola Business Administration Sophomore QUINN, DANIEL Wahiawa History Graduate QUINT, RICHARD Garden City Construction Science Senior QUIRING, DONALD Newton Mechanical Engineering Senior RADER. MIKE Kensington Wildlife Biology and Fisheries Junior RAETZ, ALAN W Gypsum Electrical Engineering Senior RAETZ, PAULA M Gypsum Marketing Senior RAINWATER, RONALD C Hiawatha Agricultural Economics Junior RALEIGH, ANNETTE Agenda Fashion Marketing Sophomore RAND, TONI Manhattan Physical Therapy Sophomore RANDLE, BARBARA Ulysses Business Administration Sophomore RAPPOLD, GERALD L Shawnee Mission Sociology Senior RASCH, MARY St.George Architecture Senior 444 Off Campus RATHBUN, SANDY Ellsworth Accounting Senior RATLIFF, RICK Manhattan Radio and Television Junior RAUTH, SCOTT T Atchison Finance Senior REASER, JULIE A Topeka Arts and Sciences Sophomore REDMAN, KIRSTEN S Wichita Elementary Education Senior REECE, JOHN Ulysses Wildlife Biology and Fisheries Senior REED, ROGER A Liberty, Mo. Architecture Senior REED, TREYSE Topeka Interior Architecture Senior REES, BRIAN L Emporia Agronomy Senior REES, CURTIS Topeka Horticulture Junior REES, W. BRIAN Manhattan Finance Freshman REESE, DEBORAH G Culver Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior REESE, ROBERT D Culver Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman REEVES, DENISE Manhattan Industrial Engineering Junior REGEHR, KELLY Hutchinson Fashion Marketing Sophomore REGNIER, DOUG Bennington Veterinary Medicine Sophomore REGNIER, MICHELLE A Bennington Accounting Junior REICHLE, MERRIAM Leawood Family Life Senior REIMLER, CHRISTINE M St. Marys Social Work Senior REIN, DEBRA Garden City Business Administration Senior REINECKE, CHARLES Overland Park Computer Science Junior RENINGER, CINDY Fort Riley Social Work Senior RENO, MIKE Manhattan Accounting Freshman RENO, SUSAN Manhattan Elementary Education Junior RETNAUER, ROBERT S Smithtown, N.Y. Landscape Architecture Senior REUTHER, MARK Chesterfield, Mo. Architecture Sophomore REVES, TERESA Blaina Animal Science and Industry Freshman REXWINKLE, SHERRI Great Bend Biology Senior REYNOLDS, JULIE M Wilton, N.H. Animal Science and Industry Sophomore RHODES, CRAIG Wichita Architecture Senior RIAT, DOUGLAS A St. Marys Architectural Engineering Senior RIAT, JACQUE St. Marys Social Work Senior RIBEAU, JOE Osborne Engineering Technology Junior RIBLETT, CARL Salina Construction Science Senior RICE, DOUGLAS A Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Junior RICE, KRISTY L Winfield Social Work Sophomore RICHARD, DAVID El Dorado Construction Science Senior RICHARDS, BRIAN K Kansas City, Kan. Marketing Senior RICHARDSON, LISA Belleville Medical Technology Junior RICHMEIER, MICHELLE D Holcomb Elementary Education Junior RICHTER, GLENDA Salina Accounting Junior RICHTER, RITA Salina Computer Science Freshman RICKFORD, WARREN D Iola Agricultural Economics Senior RIDGE, SANDRA K Shawnee Labor Relations Senior RIFFEL, LORI L Enterprise Agricultural Journalism Senior Off Campus 445 OfF Campus RILEY, JOHN Glenview, III. Architectural Engineering Senior RINGHOFFER, FRANK M. JR St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior ROARK, STEVEN R Jefferson City, Mo. Interior Architecture Junior ROBB, CHRIS D Iola Chemical Engineering Junior ROBB, TANYA Manhattan Geology Freshman ROBBEN, TIMOTHY Manhattan Architectural Engineering Junio r ROBERTS, JOHN Ottowa Pre-Forestry Freshman ROBERTS, MARY L Ottawa Fashion Marketing Junior ROBERTS, NANETTE Almena Secondary Education Senior ROBEY, LORI L Kismet Accounting Senior ROBINSON, ERIC E Manhattan Computer Science Sophomore ROBINSON, JAMES L Wilsey Sociology Graduate ROBINSON, JOAN N Manhattan Speech Pathology Graduate ROBINSON, KELLY Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications Junior ROBINSON, MELISSA Monon Elementary Education Sophomore ROBKE, KEVIN G Seneca Milling Science and Management Senior ROBLYER, TRACIE D Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore ROCKERS, MONICA L Garnett Elementary Education Senior RODENBAUGH, DAVID J St. Marys Electrical Engineering Senior RODERIQUE, GLEN Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior RODRIGUEZ, ERIC Glencoe, Mo. Graphic Design Senior RODRIGUEZ, JOSE R Juncos, Puerto Rico Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior RODRIGUEZ, NESTOR A Rio Piedra, Puerto Rico Electrical Engineering Senior ROEDER, MIKE Whichita Chemical Engineering Sophomore ROEHL, MARY Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Junior ROESSLER, JULIE Lafayette, La. Computer Science Senior ROGERS, DAVID Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Senior ROGERS, SALLY A Findlay, Ohio Horticulture Senior ROGGENBUCK, RENAE M Milbank, S.D. Architecture Graduate ROHR, TOM Ransom Electrical Engineering Senior ROLF, LINDA Pratt Electrical Engineering Senior ROMBECK, LAURA Topeka Business Adminstration Senior ROME, BRANDA Topeka Home Economics Senior ROME, DAVID R Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior ROSE, DAVID Olathe Finance Junior ROSE, KIMBERLY Sterling Marketing Junior ROSEWICZ, PHIL Kansas City, Kan. Civil Engineering Junior ROSS, BONNIE Shawnee Management Junior ROTHFUSS, JODEE Manhattan Education Junior ROTHFUSS, MARK Manhattan Social Work Senior ROTHS, PATTI Bunton Accounting Senior ROUSH, SUSAN G Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Senior ROWE, BARBARA E Sharon Management Junior ROWLAND, JAMES JR Erie Journalism and Mass Communications Senior ROWLEY, FRAN D Valley Center Foods and Nutrition Senior 446 Off Campus ROY, BILL Overland Park Radio and Television Senior RUDIGIER, GREG Leawood Business Administration Sophomore RUETTI, SIGRID Frankfort Marketing Junior RUFENER, PAM Hope Leisure Studies Senior RUNDELL, BETH N Syracuse Bakery Science Junior RUNDLE, KIRK Manhattan Geophysics Senior RUSH, ELIZABETH Olathe Accounting Freshman RUSS, JAQUELINE J Plainville Animal Science and Industry Senior RUSSELL, ANNA M Manhattan Industrial Ingineering Junior RUSSELL, BRIAN J Codell Mechanical Engineering Senior RUSSELL, DIANE J Belpre Accounting Senior RUSSELL, EUGENE R Manhattan Industrial Engineering Senior RUSSELL, ROBERT V Olathe Management Sophomore RYAN, JAMES T New Cambria Agricultural Education Senior RYAN, JANE F New Cambria Elementary Education Sophomore RYAN, LUCY New Cambria Horticulture Junior RYAN, MARTIN Enterprise Geology Senior RYAN, RUTH Victoria Management Junior RYCHLEC, CAROL Radium Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior RZEPKA, VANEE Florissant, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior SACHS, TAMARA Manhattan Pre-Law Juniot SALEE, CARLA M Parker Einance Senior SANDER, CHARLES Topeka General Arts Sophomore SANDERSFELD, DAN Manhattan Wildlife Biology and Fisheries Sophomore SANDOVAL, JEANNIE I Garden City Animal Science and Industry Graduate SANTSCHI, LISA A Festus, Mo. Interior Architecture Junior SAURWEIN, DENISE Walton Home Economics Graduate SAWYER, SUZANNE Topeka Interior Design Sophomore SCANTLIN, MICHAEL Iola Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman SCHAFER, SUSAN 1 Garden City Elementary Education Senior SCHAFFER, RANDY Dodge City Business Administration Senior SCHAMBERGER, DEBRA Hoxie Accounting Junior SCHANZMEYER, PAUL Jefferson City, Mo. Landscape Architecture Junior SCHARNHORST, ANGIE Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SCHARTZ, PAULA A Great Bend Home Economics Education Junior SCHARTZ, PETE Larned Agricultural Economics Junior SCHAUF, MARILYN A Garden Plain Early Childhood Education Senior SCHECK, JULIE Paxico Associate of Science Sophomore SCHEER, ALLEN K Fairbury, N.E. Agricultural Education Senior SCHEMM, KEVIN L Manhattan Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Senior SCHEMM, LISA G Manahattan General Agriculture Junior SCHEMM, TODD A Estes Park, Colo. Electrical Engineering Junior SCHEMPER, GARY T Manhattan Finance Sophomore SCHEMPER, KIMBERLY R Long Island, Kan. Finance Junior SCHEUERMAN, ALAURA Alexander Pre-Nursing Sophomore SCHIERKOLK, KENT G Wamego Agricultural Mechanization Senior SCHILLING, BARBARA Sewara Architecture Senior SCHINSTACK, JANET Kinsley Industrial Engineering Senior SCHMAR, THOMAS A Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore SCHMIDT, ANNA M Spearville Information Systems Senior SCMIDT, DAVE A Sharon Constrution Science Junior SCMIDT, FREDERICK J St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Graduate SCHMIDT, JANE Spearville Business Administration Junior SCMIDT, SANDRA K Hays Computer Science Junior SCHMITT, BRETT A Scott City National Recource Management Senior SCHMITZ, JANICE E Kansas City, Kan. Fashion Marketing Junior SCHNIEDER, CINDY Herington Early Childhood Education Sophomore SCHNIEDER, PAMELA J Manhattan Sociology Junior SCHNEWEIS, WILLIAM J Hoisington Electrical Engineering Sophomore SCHNITTKER, CLAY Great Bend Applied Music Sophomore SCHOENBEIN, MICHAEL H St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior SCHOENFIELD, ROSE M Manhattan Business Administration Freshman SCHOOF, BECKY Dodge City Radio and Television Senior SCHREMS, GEORGE E Manhattan Computer Science Senior SCHRICK, CHRISTOPHER J Nortonville Agricultural Mechanization Senior To The Bone A gorilla was chilled to the bone as one of the colder winters hit Manhattan this last spring semester. Bitter cold swept the Midwest and caused pipes to freeze over the Christmas break and the University needed to bundle-up extra to keep warm. Michael Finnegan, professor of sociology and anthropology, pulled the skeleton across the from Ackert Hall to Burt Hall. The skeleton is used by students in both the sociology and anthropolgy departments. Photo by Chris Stewart 448 Off Campus SCHRICK, MARK Olathe Engineering Technology Senior SCHROEDER, ROAD Conton Agricultural Economics Senior SCHROEDER, SHELLY Bushton Elementary Education Senior SCHUKNECKT, BETH Manhattan Business Administration Senior SCHUKNECKT, TROY L. SR Manhattan Architectural Engineering Senior SCHULER, JOAN S Chapman Secondary Physical Education Sophomore SCHULER, JULIE K Chapman Animal Science and Industry Sophomore SCHULER, WILFRED Atchison Veterinary Medicine Freshman SCHULTZ, DALE R Akron Agriculture Senior SCHULTZ, MARYSE F Overland Park Grain Science Graduate SCHUMAKER, DENNIS St. Marys Construction Science Senior SCHUSTER, GERRI Hays Architecture Senior SCHWANKE, CONNIE Scott City Office Administration Senior SCHWARZ, CINDY Manhattan Business Administration Junior SCHWARZ, TRACY Marysville Computer Science Freshman SCHWEIGER, EDWARD St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior SCHWEITZER, ERIC Wakefield Pre-Dentistry Sophomore SCHWEMMER, ROD Towanda Economics Senior SCHWIETHALE, JEFF Wichita Architectural Engineering Freshman SCOGGINS, LORI A Junciton City Elementary Education Freshman SCOTT, NANCY J White City Business Education Senior SCOTT, STEVEN Concordia Business Administration Junior SEILER, GAIL Mt. Hope Speech Pathology Senior SEILER, GERALD J Colwich Landscape Architecture Junior SEIWER, CHARLES E Goddard Feed Science Senior SELL, STEVEN T Overland Park Marketing Junior SELLAND, DENISE S Everest Fashion Marketing Senior SELLERS, STACY Lyons Arts and Science Freshman SELMAN, MIKE Ottawa Wildlife Biology and Fisheries Junior SEVERANCE, JAMES Beloit Electrical Engineering Senior SEVERANCE, MARTIN Concordia Chemical Engineering Junior SEXTON, FAITH A Weskan Marketing Senior SEXTON, SUSAN M Manhattan Fine Arts Freshman SEXTRO, THOMAS A Seneca Education Senior SHAIN, DENISE S El Dorado Life Science Junior SHANER, MARCINE L Lebo Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior SHANK, TORI Manhattan Business Administration Freshman SHANNON, JEFFERY J Clay Center Business Administration Junior SHARP, KAREN L Leonardville Home Economic Education Freshman SHAW, DREANA L Manhattan Business Administration Junior SHEA, DAN Wamego Secondary Education Junior SHEA, DOROTHY Abilene Clothing Senior SHEA, SHIRLEY anhattan Biology Sophomore SHEA, TINA Abilene Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman SHEPHERD, DENISE R Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Junior Off Campus 449 off Campus SHEPARD, KELLI Lake Quivera Restaurant Management Junior SHERBERT, VICKI S Clay Center Elementary Education Junior SHERRER, KIMBERLI Meriden Fashion Marketing Junior SHERVE, MARCY Oskaloosa Accounting Senior SHIELDS, PHIL Oberlin Agronomy Junior SHINEY, DANIEL Wichita Engineering Technology Senior SHIPANUKA, BENITA Lusaka, Zambia Family and Child Development Senior SHIRLEY, JANET Vermillion Elementary Education Senior SHOEMAKER, TRACY Junction City Education Sophomore SHOEMATE, WILLIAM Alma Agricultural Economics Senior SHOGREN, BRENT Lindsborg Recreation Junior SHORT, CLAYTON Assaria Crop Protection Senior SHORTER, PAULLA Arkansas City Interior Design Sophomore SHOUP, LYNETTE Wichita Interior Design Junior SHRIWISE, JOHN Dodge City Business Administration Junior SHROPSHIRE, HOLLY El Dorado Accounting Junior SHUFFLERBARGER, BRENDA Horton Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior SHUMATE, RANDY Minneola Agricultural Economics Senior SHURTLEFF, DAVID Tulsa, Okla. Engineering Technology Junior SHUTTLEWORTH, MITZI Geneseo Retail Floriculture Sophomore SIDESINGER, CHAD Topeka Management Senior SIEGLE, TRACY Manhattan Pre-Nursing Junior SIEMSEN, JULIE Holyrood Secondary Education Mathematics Senior SILL, OWEN W. JR Manhattan Education Administration Senior SILSBY, CLAYTON Mankato History Senior SILVA, MICHELLE Wichita Marketing Sophomore SIMECK A, LORI St. Marys Secondary Education Mathematics Senior SIMMONS, ROBERT Erie Mechanical Engineering Technology Sophomore SIMMONS, SHERRI Overland Park Fashion Marketing Junior SIMMS, BILL Manhattan Architectural Engineering Senior SIMONIS, VICTOR Manhattan Nuclear Engineering Senior SIMS, RICH Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration Junior SIMS, RON Scott City Horticulture Juni or SITES, DEANN Manhattan Business Education Senior SITTENAUER, CATHY Nortonville Accounting Senior 450 Off Campus OfF Campus SKIDMORE, JONATHAN Randolph Construction Science Senior SLAUGHTER, CHERYL Roeland Park Arts and Science Sophomore SLEMMONS, TIMOTHY Topeka Electrical Engineering Senior SMALLEY, RICHARD Manhattan Business Administration Senior SMART, JAMES Sawyer Agricultural Economics Junior SMILEY, SCOTT Wichita Sophomore SMISCHNY, JANIS Ellsworth Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SMITH, ANGIE Fredonia Elementary Education Sophomore SMITH, BRENT L Emporia Geology Senior SMITH, BRENT M Overland Park Secondary Physical Education Senior SMITH, CHERYL Plains Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior SMITH, CINDY Leavenworth Wildlife Biology and Fisheries Senior SMITH, CRAIG Oberlin Agricultural Economics Junior SMITH, DAVID F Dodge City Computer Science Senior SMITH, DAVID M Fredonia Pre-Dentistry Junior SMITH, JAMES E. JR Manhattan Accounting Junior SMITH, JAMES T Manhattan Business Administration Junior SMITH, JEFFREY Wathena Animal Science and Industry Senior SMITH, JULIE Burlingame Psychology Junior SMITH, KEVIN Kansas City, Kan. Architecture Senior SMITH, LAYTON JR Eskridge Finance Senior SMITH, RAY Tribune Physical Education Senior SMITH, RHONDA Topeka Psychology junior, SMITH, SHELLEY Manhattan Elementary Education Senior SMITH, SHERYS Fredonia Biology Education Sophomore SMITH, TIMOTHY Coffeyville Geophysics Senior SMOOT, JOHN Independence Mechanical Engineering Senior SNODGRASS, TOM Tuscombia, Md. Architecture Senior SOBBA, ANITA Garnett Horticulture Senior SOBBA, LORETTA Garnett Agricultural Economics Junior SOMMER, DOUG Pratt Recreation Senior SOMMERS, BRIAN Robinson Agricultural Economics Junior SONDA, NOZOMU Kurume, Fukudka Japan Arts and Science Freshman SONNTAG, DREW Allentown, I ' a. Landscape Architecture Junior SOTHERS, DARICE Courtland Finance Junior SOUTHARD, JOHN l ' ratt Electrical Engineering Senior SPAICH, JIM McPherson English Junior SPAULDING, GREGORY Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior SPAULDING, PAM Liberal Horticulture Senior SPEED, TIMOTHY Manhattan Industrial Engineering Senior SPEER, JAMES Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior SPEER, KATHERINE Manhattan Education Junior SPILLER, SHARON Frankfort Art Senior SPLICHAL, MICHAEL Manhattan Chemical Engineering Sophomore SPORER, JAY Oakley Agronomy Senior Campus SPORER, MELANIE Oakley Social Work Senior SPORER. TROY Oakley Agronomy Junior SPOTORNO. MARY Manhattan Medical Technology Senior SPRIGGS. JACKI Wahpeton, N.D. Geology Freshman SPRINGER KIMBERLY Westmoreland Accounting Sophomore STADLER, LISA Rossville Home Economics Education Senior STAGGS, DENISE Dodge City Accounting Senior STALEY, SERENA Overland Park- Business Administration Sophomore STANGE, DEBBIE Hutchinson Fashion Marketing Senior STANLEY, DEBBIE Stilwell Fashion Marketing Senior STANTON, DEB Logan Accounting Junior STARK, DAVID San Jose, Calif. Architecture Senior STAUFFER. KATHYRN Hutchinson Civil Engineering Junior STEELSMITH. CURT Manhattan Radio and Television junior STEFFENS, G. SCOTT Bridgeton, Md. Architecture Senior STELTING, GERALD Independence Geology Senior STEPHENSON, BOB Manhattan Agronomy Senior STEVENSON, MELINDA Lenexa Chemical Engineering Junior STEWARD. JOEN . Manhattan Chemical Engineering Junior STEWARD, PENNY Clay Center Fashion Marketing Senior STEWART, CHRISTOPHER McPherson Journalism and Mass Communications Junior STEWART, GREGG Washington Animal Science and Industry Senior STEWART, RODNEY Washington Adult and Occupational Education Senior STIMACH JOHN Kansas City. Kan. Electrical Engineering Junior STITT, ROCKFORD Chanute Agronomy Senior STODEL, KAREN Westmoreland Home Economics Education Senior STOHS, CAROL Marysville Management Senior STOHS GAIL Hanover Elementary Education Junior STOKER, JAY Morrowville Business Administration Senior STOLFUS ALAN Runner Springs Journalism and Mass Communications Senior STOLFUS. KECIA Bonner Springs Journalism and Mass Communications Junior STOLTZ, STACIE Leawood Psychology Junior STONE, JILL Blue Rapids Accounting Junior STOREY, DAVID Salina Animal Science and Industry Junior STOREY. DEE Manhattan Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Junior STOSS, STEVE Hutchinson Business Administration Senior STRAHM, CHRISTINE Home Economics Education Junior STRAHM, SHARON Sabetha Accounting junior STRECKER, CHERI Manhattan Pre-Law Senior STRICKLER, GARRET Colony Agricultural Education Junior STROUTS, JULIE Wilsey Journalism and Mass Communications Junior STRUNK, JOHN Frankfort Mechanical Engineering Senior STRUTT, ELAINE Grinnell Agricultural Journalism Senior STUBENHOFER MELISSA Strong City Elementary Education Sophomore STUBLER MARK Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering Junior 452 Off Campus OfF Campus STUCKEY, MICHAEL Pratt Mechanical Engineering Senior STUCKLEY, DAVID Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications Senior STUEVE, GREGORY Axtell Construction Science Senior SUBLETT, VICKI Hutchinson Psychology Junior SULLENGER, DENISE Kansas City, Mo. Construction Science Senior SULLENS, JULIA Overland Park Pre-Law SULLIVAN, BILL Overland Park Radio and Television Junior SULLIVAN, MAUREEN Overland Park Special Education Senior SULZER, SALLY Ferguson, Mo. Architecture Senior SUTLIFFE, PAT Overland Park Architecture Senior SUTTON, KENT Gypsum Nuclear Engineering Senior SUTTON, M. DEAN St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior SVOBODA, MICHAEL Pratt Architecture Engineering Senior SWAAY, J. VAN Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Junior SWEENEY, DIANE Manhattan Graphic Design Sophomore SWEGLE, ERIC Omaha, Neb. Interior Architecture Senior SWENTON. JACQUELINE Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration Sophomore SWICKARD MARK Manhattan Physical Science Junior SYLVESTER, KAY Ottawa Horticulture Junior SYMER, BRUCE Lakin Journalism and Mass Communications Junior TALAB, JAWAD Amman, Jordan Civil Engineering Senior TALBURT, TERRY Damar Animal Science and Industry Senior TANNER, LISA Dodge City Elementary Education Senior TANNER, RICK Lamed Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman TAYLOR, JULIE Basehor Pre-Nursing Junior TAYLOR, THERSA Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore TEAFORD, LYNNE Manhattan Horticulture Senior TEAL, TERRI Topeka Art Sophomore TEDFORD, BOB Minneola Architectural Engineering Senior TEDROW, MICHELLE Garden City Elementary Education Senior TEICHMANN, LORI Hudson Pre-Nur sing Sophomore TEMPAS, BRIAN Peoria, Ill. Architecture Senior TEMPLE, CHRISTOPHER Manhattan Marketing Senior TEMPLE, PATRICIA Manhattan Marketing Senior TEPPER, JAMES Lees Summit, Mo. Construction Science Junior TESHIMA, TOMOKO Manhattan Family Economics Senior TETER, LINDA Ottawa Fashion Marketing Senior THIELE, ERIC Norton Industrial Engineering Senior THIELE, PRISCILLA Norton Pre-Nursing Junior THOMAS. BETH Baxter Springs Chemical Engineering Sophomore THOMEN, SUE Gardner Milling Science Senior THOMPSON, BRYAN Dodge City Computer Science Sophomore THOMPSON. KEITH Johnson Agricultural Economics Senior THOMPSON, LORI Hutchinson Agricultural Journalism Senior THOMPSON, MARK Mililani, Hawaii Finance Senior Off Campus THOMPSON, MARK A Johnson Psychology Junior THOMPSON, MICHELE Prairie Village Fashion Marketing Senior THORNBURG, PHIL Wichita Natural Resource Management Senior THULLENER, ANDREW Roeland Park Computer Science Senior THURNAU-NICHOL, CAROLINE Manhattan Sociology Senior THYR AMY McPherson Elementary Education Junior TILTON, PAMELA Manhattan Education Senior TILTON, RON. Manhattan Agricultural Economics Senior JIM Hoisington Animal Science and Industry Senior TINDLE, SEAN Longton Crop Protection Senior SERVICE FOR CONSUMER PROBLEMS he largest living group at K-State is: A. the greeks B. the residence halls C. the cooperative houses D. off-campus The answer is D, off campus students, comprising more than 10,000 of the 18,000 K-State students. These students make up the largest living group, more than all the others combined. Students living off-campus must either live with their families or rent from landlords. When a problem develops between family members, a solution is gradua lly reached with not too much problem or hard But renting from landlords is where conflicts often arise and provides the Consumer Relations Board at K-State with more than 50 percent of their cases. The other 50 percent of the cases CRB handles are mail order sales, auto repair, credit, insurance and door-to-door sales. If the board can not the student, he is referred to an agency that can help him with the problem. Kim Hefley, director of CRB, said its purpose is to advise and assist students on consumer problems and information for the students to make responsible decisions. Booklets and covering various areas a consumer has to face are provided. We try to make students more aware of the area they are moving into for housing, Hefley said. Hefley said probably the parking situation is something that should be looked at when students start apartment shopping. Some of the apartments have only two spaces for two bedrooms. That ' s fine if you ' re married but most students share a two bedroom with three or four roommates, Hefley said. Location and price of the apartment are key factors students consider when for an apartment. People will sacrifice a lot to live close to campus — even quality. Also, the price of the apartments tend to go up the closer you get to campus, Hefley said. Hefley said CBR will try to reach a voluntary agreement for any student with a against a business only after the student has already tried on his own. Sometimes students come in and they are emotional and angry about the situation, Hefley said. The board is financed through Student Government Services from student fees and is staffed by 10 students receiving one to three credit hours through the family economics department. The students are trained to handle consumerbusiness related problems. The emphasis is on landlordtenant and consumer protection laws, counseling techniques, consumer research methods and small claims court. The past year CBR has handled more than 700 cases and inquiries and worked with the Off-Campus Student Association by conducting informational meetings on landlordtenant issues. CBR has also provided information through the campus media on consumer topics. We try to act as a third and sometimes people don ' t want to cooperate, Hefley said. Steve Swafford 454 Off Campus OfF Campus TINGELHOFF, LINDA Garden City Interior Design Sophomore TIPTON, DOUG Coffeyville Animal Science and Industry Senior TJADEN, DENA Clearwater Agricultural Economics Senior TOLLEFSON, ELLEN Shaawnee Fashion Marketing Junior TONG, CALVIN Kedah, Malaysia Chemical Engineering Junior TOOT, RINA St. John Interior Design Sophomore TOPLIFF, CHRISTINA Plat tsmout h, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman TOTTEN, DIANE Marysville Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman TORCSON, JOEL Taft, Calif. Journalism and Mass Communications Graduate TOVLINE, ANNE Spearville Recreation Senior TOWNSON, TERRA Wichita Fashion Marketing Junior TOYER, RENEE Ft. Riley Social Work Senior TRAYLOR, TARA Springfield, Mo. Modern Languages Senior TRECHTER, MARK Manhattan Accounting Senior TRENDEL, SHERRI Yates Center Elementary Education Junior TRENT, JAMES Wichita Electrical Education Junior TRIFONOFF, LYNN Manhattan Pre-Medicine Senior TRIGO, DIONISIA Philippines Plant Pathology Senior TRUITT, SANDI Turon Education Junior TRUITT, SONDRA Manhattan Social Work Sohomore TWINSKI, MARY Hamburg, N.Y. Milling Science Senior UNDERWOOD, Colby Secondary Education Junior UNGER, TERESSA Independence Elementary Education Senior UNRUH-PANKRATZ, KATIE Newton Home Economics Education Senior UNRUH, BRYAN Newton Agronomy Junior UNRUH, DIANA Deerfield Elementary Education Senior URBAN, ERIC Manhattan Life Sciences Senior UTECH, DAVID Herington Engineering Technology Senior VACCA, BECKY Colby Elementary Education Senior VAN COTT, PAUL Oakland Construction Science Senior VAN DYKE, BETTINA St. Louis, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior VAN HOET, PHILLIP Shawnee Business Administration Freshman VAN LERBERG, LINDA Shawnee Finance Junior VAN WINKLE, BOB Linn Agricultural Education Senior VANCE, DOUG Olathe Bakery Science Junior VANCE, STEVEN E Olathe Milling Science Graduate VANDEVEER, MONTE Sharon Agriculture Senior VARRIENTOS, JOSEPH E Manhattan Mathematics Junior VASCONCELLS, BEN C Lyons Science Junior VASEY, VERLENE J Winfield Flementary Education Junior VAUGHN, KEVIN D Coffeyville Marketing Senior VEADERHISER, JOAN Solomon Accounting Senior VERKLER, TAMARA A Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration Sophomore VIERGEVER, MELODIE L Chanute Accounting Senior VIERGEVER, NATALIE Silver Lake Off Campus 455 Family Lite and Human Development Junior off Campus VILLASI PATRICIA Manhattan Humanities Senior VILLERS, VALERIE Arkansas C its Elementary Education Junior VINES, CLAUDIA Wichita Natural Resource Management Senior VINING, BRIAN F Richmond Agronomy Senior VOELKER, CHARLES J Leonard% illy Animal Science and Industry Senior VOLK, VERA M Omaha, Neb. Microbiology Senior VOLKMAN, ERICH W Woodbine Electrical Engineering Techonology Junior VONDERSCHMIDT, LUCY C Leona Pre-Physical Therapy Junior VONFELDT, RACHELLE Great Bend Fashion Marketing Senior VOSS, WAYNE A Densmore General Freshman VU HOANG, NGUYEN Vietnam Electrical Engineering VYHANEK, BARBARA Prairie Village Elementary Education Senior WADDELL, M. SUSAN Kansas City. Kan. Entomology Graduate WAGENER, MARK K Warrenton, Mo. Agricultural Economics Sophomore WAGGONER, SHANE Benton Electrical Engineering Senior WAGNER, ANGELA M Atchison Interior Design Junior WAGNER, DALE Downs Accounting Senior WAGNER, KEVIN Phillipsburg F inance Sophomore WAGNER, PHILLIP A Kingman Animal Science and Industry Junior WAGNER, REBECCA A Richmond Veterinary Medicine Junior WAHLMEIER, PATRICK Norton Veterinary Medicine Senior WAIDE, STEVEN E Perryton, Texas Animal Science and Industry Junior WAINWRIGHT, DARREN Alta Vista Electrical Engineering Sophomore WAITE, MAURICE H Scandia Education Senior WALD, ROBERT G Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Sophomore WALDMANN, CARMEN Silver Lake General Arts Sophomore WALDNER, ROBBIN R Osage City Social Work Senior WALDY, MICHAEL T Ottawa Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior WALKER, DOUGLAS M Manhattan Marketing WALL, KORALEA E Junior Clay Center Physical Education Senior WALL, ROBIN Wichita Recreation Junior WALSH, MICHAEL St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Senior WALTERS, BRENDA K Halstead Elementary Education Junior WALTERS, PATRICIA K Topeka Physical Education Sophomore WALZ, DEBBY Newton Medical Technology Junior WANCURA, DAN Dighton Geography Senior WARD-PORTLOCK, VANESSA K Manhattan Business Administration Junior WARD, RUSSEL I Overbrook Electrical Engineering WARD, RUTH A Independence, Kan. Accounting Senior WARK, KIM Rexford Accounting WARMAN, RONNIE I Topeka Chemical Engineering Sophomore WARNKEN, BRENDA I Timken Dietetics and Institutional Management Sophomore WARNKEN. LACHELE M Timken Education lunior WARTA, KEITH Newton Civil Engineering Senior WASSMER JENNIFER Ottawa Administration Sophomore 456 Off Campus WATANABE, KAORU Los Angeles, Calif. Speech Pathology Senior WATSON, DEANNE Manhattan Elementary Education Senior WATSON, STEPHANIE Fort Riley Interior Design Junior WATSON, WILLIAM C Leawood Construction Science Senior WATTS, PHILLIP W Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Senior WEAFER, MARY E Manhattan Foods and Nutrition Junior WEATHERD, GREG Pescott Civil Engineering Senior WEBB, ROBERT M Mission Computer Science Junior WEBER, BRENT A Bonner Springs Music Education Senior WEBER, SHIRLEY E Hoisington Elementary Education Senior WEBER, TIM Holyrood Secondary Education Senior WECKMAN, TRACY Oskaloosa Pre-Law Junior WEICKERT, C. WILLIAM Marysville Agricultural Mechanics Sophomore WEIGEL, DEBBIE Hutchinson Secondary Education Senior WEISHAAR, GARY Colby Electrical Engineering Senior WEISHAAR, MARK Manhattan Construction Science Senior WEISHAAR, WENDY Manhattan Home Economics Senior WEISNER, KORI K St. George Accounting Freshman WEISS, HALENE L Overland Park Accounting Senior WELLER, EUNICE Topeka Physical Education Junior WELLS, ROBERT Salina Engineering Technology Junior WELSH, MARCIA Shawnee Accounting Senior WENDELL, DAVE J Garden Plain Veterinary Medicine Sophomore WENDELL, MIKE J Garden Plain Agricultural Economics Senior WENDEROTT, LORI Alma Business Administration Sophomore WENGER, JODIE Overlin Accounting Junior WERTH, DEBBIE 0 Hutchinson Elementary Education Junior WESCHE, DANETTE K Manhattan Pre-Nursing Freshman WESSEL, RHONDA Emporia Agricultural Journalism Senior WEST, NATHAN D Garden City Electrical Engineering Senior WEST, SCOTT J Fairway Business Administration Sophomore WESTENDORFF, KAREN Paola Elementary Education Junior WETTER, KEITH Salina Civil Engineering Senior WETZ, LORA Kiowa Electrical Engineering Senior WETZEL, JOSEPH St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior WEWER, RANDY Leoti Chemical Engineering Junior WHIPPLE, CAMILLA Ft. Riley Elementary Education Freshman WHITE, GARY Moscow Milling Science Junior WHITE, JULIE Nickerson Medical Technology Junior WHITE, LISA Goodland Education Sophomore WHITE, MICHELLE Ottawa Electrical Engineering Senior WHITEHAIR, JOANN Abilene Finance Junior WHITLOCK, VAN TODD Kansas City, Kan. Sociology Junior WHITNEY, RENEE Manhattan Arts and Sciences Sophomore WIEBE, BEV Manhattan OH Campus 457 Family Life and Human Development Senior off Campus WIEDMER, LISA M Emporia Microbiology Senior WIERMAN, ED L Manhattan Finance Senior WILDE, MARTIN Andover Computer Science Graduate WILEY, SHANNON Silver Lake Nutrition Sophomore WILEY, TONI L Manhattan Graphic Design Senior WILKERSON, KENT A Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Senior WILKINSON, SHERYL Goodland Family Economics Graduate WILKS, TIMOTHY L Rose Hill Electrical Engineering Junior WILL, CHERI A Halstead Foods and Nutrition Sophomore WILLIAMS, BARRY A Perry Electrical Engineering Junior WILLIAMS, GRETCHEN Hutchinson Architectural Engineering Senior WILLIAMS, STEVE Manhattan Manag ement Senior WILLIAMS, TRACY Roeland Park Pre-Physical Therapy Senior WILLIAMS, VALERIE Lakin Marketing Junior WILLIS, KATHY Topeka Pre-Professional Elementary Education Freshman WILLIS, TRACY Topeka Speech Pathology Senior WILSON, CAROLYN Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Senior WILSON, DAVID McCune Agricultural Engineering Junior WILSON, DOROTHY Overland Park Marketing Senior WILSON, LISA Bur Oak Accounting Senior WILSON, MIKE Omaha, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior WILSON, NYLA Goodland Secondary Education Senior WILSON, PHIL St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior WILT, JUDY Abbyville Home Economics Education Senior WIMMER, SONYA Manhattan Elementary Education Senior WINDISCH, LYNDA Prairie Village Graphic Design Sophomore WINGERSON, AMY Topeka Elementary Education Senior WINGERSON, STEVEN Topeka Wildlife Biology and Fisheries Senior WINKLEY, KENNY Hutchinson Industrial Engineering Senior WINSKI, ANN Phoenix, Ariz. Elementary Education Junior WISCOMBE, KARLA Overbrook Elementary Education Junior WISTUBA, STEVE Winchester Pre-Physical Therapy Senior WITTY, DAVID Topeka Accounting Senior WODDLE, JAMES Nickerson Animal Science and Industry Junior WOLF, DEANN Junction City Radio and Television Junior WOLFF, KATHY Manhattan Business Administration Senior WOLGAST, ERIC Alta Vista Secondary Education Sophomore WOLKEN, EILEEN Greeley Civil Engineering Senior WOOD, LARRY Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Graduate WOOD, RONALD Manhattan Agricultural Economics Senior WOOD, TY Manhattan Electrical Engineering Junior WOODMANSEE, DAVID Great Bend Architecture Sophomore WOODS, ANGELA Manhattan General Arts Freshman WOODSON, REBECCA Leavenworth Business Junior WOODWORTH, KATHY Dodge City Journalism and Mass Communications Senior 458 Off Campus Campus WOODY, CINDY Hill City Elementary Education Blue Rapids WOODYARD, VONDA Sophomore Pre-Forestry WOOLEY, RICHARD Minneapolis Medical Technology Junior WOOLF, MARLA Milton Marketing Senior WOOLF, VAUGHN Milton AgriculturalEconomic ...... .................... .... Graduate WOOLSONCROFT, GREG Vermillion Pre-Law Eresh man WORCESTER, NELLENE Manhattan Business Education Senior WORKMAN, MARC Overland Park Information Systems Senior WORKS, PAUL Sedgewick Physics Junior WORLEY, DWAIN Atwood Chemical Engineering Junior WRIGHT, BRYAN Manhattan Political Science Senior WRIGHT, KEN Hutchinson Construction Science Junior WRIGHT, KIRK Augusta Accounting Senior WRIGHT, LAINE Manhattan Agricultural Economics Junior WRIGHT, LAVONNE Augusta General Freshman WRUBEL, SHARI Overland Park Family Life and Human Development Senior WRUBEL, STEVE Overland Park Music Freshman WURTZ, DEANN Clifton Elementary Education Junior WYANT, DEB Junction City Family Life and Human Development Senior WYNN, JEFF Copeland Crop Protection Senior YARNELL, TIM Shell Knob, Mo. Marketing Junior YAUSSI, SHARON Marysville Computer Science Senior YODER, TL Hutchinson Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior YONKE, DOUGLAS Mission Design Professions Sophomore YONKE, STEVEN Manhattan Management Junior YOUNG, KIM Manhattan Fashion Marketing Sophomore YOUNG, JAMES Kingsdown Electrical Engineering Junior YOUNG, JOE Lyons Agrcultural Economics Junior YOUNG, JUDY Tribune Elementary Education Senior YOUNG, STEPHEN Kansas City, Kan. Architectural Engineering Senior YOUNG, STEVE Goodland Electrical Engineering Senior YOXALL, KELLY Stockton Pre-Medicine Freshman YUSUF, CALEB Nigeria Agronomy Senior ZABOKRTSKY, LORI Barnes Fashion Marketing Junior ZEITLOW, GREG McPherson Management Junior ZIMMERMAN, JANE Liberal Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior ZIMMERMAN, JEFF Jewell Computer Science Senior ZUMWALT. PAUL Wichita landscape Architecture Senior Off Campus 459 Abbott, Kyle A 406 Abbott, Linda D 363 Abrahamson, Carl K 345 Abrahamson, Erik P 385 Abrams, David L 318 Acacia 262,263 Acacia Little Sisters 88 Academics 86 Academics and Organizations 78 Acasio, Carol D 406 Acasio, Erwin R 406 Acasio, Penny C 406 Acker, Duane 18,80,103 Acker, Shirley 80 Ackerman, Henry J 406 Adams, Amy L 385 Adams, Christy D 385 Adams, Clay 5 316 Adams, Danny J 379 Adams, Dave 155,156 Adams, David L 143,406 Adams, Leann 406 Adams, Michael D 100,406 Adams, Stacy A 117,142,406 Adams, Steven L 406 Addington, Elizabeth 390 Addington, Thomas J 129 Adelhardt, Stan W 379 Advertising Staff, Fall 155 Advertising Staff, Spring 155 Aerobics 252 AFROTC 92 Ag Ambassadors 88 Ag Communicators of Tomorrow 88 Agee, Pamela S 406 Ag. Economics Club 91 Ag. Education Club 91 Ag. Mechanization Club 91 Ag. Research 104 Ag. Student Council 91 Ahlerich, Sally L 390 Ahlstedt, David B 137,406 Ahlvers, Bonnie L 406 Ahlvers, Michelle R 363 Ahrens, Lori L 129 Ahrens, Sherri D 406 Aitken, Dennis L 406 Akers, Sharla D 348 Akins, Chris G 104,406 Akins, Richard 129 Al-Ani, Akram Hussai 406 Alaman, Ali Hussein 141 Albertson, Jason S 91,144, 270 Albracht, Robert M 125,151,406 Albrecht, Denise A 355 Albrecht, Linda D 406 Albright, Christopher L 334 Albright, Gordon T 379 Albright, Kim R 129 Albright, Robert A 336 Alderson, Jana R 355 Aldridge, E Gray 130 Aleman, Thomas R 310 Alexander, John S 114,159,406 Alexander, Kelly A 406 Alexander, Robert S 406 Alexander, Terri J 406 Alhakim, Sadakah E 406 Allan, James R 334 Allen, Carl E 385 Allen, Joyce K 406 Allen, Leslie R 126,406 Allen, Tracy A 155,156,353 Allison, Cathie A 390 Allison, Donald K 379 Allspach, Lisa E 398 Almes, Barbara A 301 Alpha Chi Omega 264 Alpha Chi Sigma 92 Alpha Delta Pi 267 Alpha Epsilon 95 Alpha Epsilon Delta 95 Alpha Gamma Rho 270 Alpha Gammo Rho Little Sisters 95 Alpha Kappa Lambda 272 Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sisters 95 Alpha Kappa Psi 95 Alpha Nu Sigma 96 Alpha Phi Omega 96 Alpha Pi Mu 96 Alpha Tau Alpha 96 Alpha Tau Omega 274 Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters 99 Alpha Xi Delta 276 Alpha Zeta 99 Alsalih, Mark K 406 Alsop, Oary L 284 Alstatt, Brad J 92,316 Alumni Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists 99 Alvarado, Luis R 147 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 100 American Nuclear Society 100 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 100 American Society of Civil Engineers 100 American Society of Interior Designers 100 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 103 Amsler, Karl E 406 Amthauer, Verle W 137,164,406 Anders, John P 606 Andersen, Geoff R 292 Andersen, Kelley J 108,148 Andersen, Sandra J 406 Anderson, Becky I 137 Anderson, Brian S 147,371 Anderson, Chris 385 Anderson, David A 107,329 Anderson, Debbie R 126,301 Anderson, Deborah, G 113 Anderson, Doreen L 284 Anderson, Erica L 113 Anderson, toga 103 Anderson, Jana 196,197,322 Anderson, Jennifer S 406 Anderson, Julia G 144 Anderson, Julie D 108,348 Anderson, Kelline 5 88,111, 152,322,351 Anderson, Kenneth E 130 Anderson, Kent D 144,159,363 Anderson, Larry J 92 Anderson, Lynn L 355 Anderson, Michael D 164 Anderson, Patricia S 104,406 Anderson, Pete T 270 Anderson, Robert S 332,437 Anderson, Roger D 93,137 Anderson, Sandra L 355 Anderson, Scott B 371 Anderson, Sharilyn D 134 Anderson, Sharon J 406 Anderson, Stanley C 159,406 Anderson, Stephanie 95 Anderson, Tone L 129,133,353 Anderson, Tracee L 371 Andra, Bryan K 92,100,159 Andra, Kim M 406 Andrade, Joseph A 141,406 Andres, Bryan J 92,117,406 Andrews, Rebecca J 132,322 Andsager, Julie 88 Angel Flight 103 Angell, Kimberly A 406 Angell, Radall L 125 Angelo, Kathy C 152,406 Angermayer, Stephen 104 Annan, Maria L 355 Annan, Robert J 406 Annis, Patricia A 99 Anschutz, Janet K 144 Antenen, Karma L 100,406 Antenen, Kim K 406 Anthony, Gina T 398 Antwi, Michael E 100,385 Anwari, Asifali 363 Aplin, Kay L 322 Appel, Karen K 107,129,351 Appel, Walter B 100,371 Appelseth, Ralph H 100 Applebee, Angela D 287 Arbogast, David S 395 Arbuckle, Aaron D 164,407 Archer, Shannon D 104,398,417 Archibald, Robin D 108,276 Architecture Students 168 Arensman, Ranae K 113 Argiris, Irene 407 Arie, Robert W 117,407 Arlmolf, Mark P 92 Armbrust, Arthur P 341 Armstrong, Bertadean M 407 Armstrong, Mary A 407 Armstrong, Michael W 400 Arndt, Cynthia A 104,355 Arnold Air Society 103 Arnold, Cheryl D 348 Arnold, Janice A 129,407 Arnold, Kevin S 407 Arnold, Lori K 363 Anrold, Randall R 379 Arnold, Rex D 407 Arnoldy, Anton 160,407 Arnoldy, Susan 407 Arnot, James F 126 Arnote, Jeff C 332 Aronson, William D 147,341 Arrabi, Zahi Mohammed 141,379 Arroyo, Francisco 130 Arroyo, Gary L 125,312 Arroyo, Jeffery A 407 Arst, Kemberly J 108,304 Arvizu, Hilda 407 Asbury, L Keith 407 Aseneta, Lydia 132 Ashen, Jeff S 281 Ashton, Kevin R... 92,125,151,159,363 Associate Student Chapter- American Institute of Architecture 103 Ast, Rebecca A 427 Atchison, James L 363 Athanasiou, Christos 114,156 Atherton, Dave H 295 Atkeson, Darise A 407 Atkinson, Cnark R 152,163,295 Atkinson, John M 316 Atland, Sandy 252 Atwell, Lance D 363 Atwood, William D 126 Atzgnweiler, John A 332 Aufdemberge, Joe M 385 Augustine, Mark A 336 Auld, Andy S 341 Austin, Bruce D 363 Austin, Mark A 396 Avery, Carey E 88,307 Avery, Jeff A 332 Avila, Joseph M 290 Avila, Vincent 290 Awad, Ahed Abdulqader 141,379 Axland, Carolyn J 267 Aycock, David E 334 Aydelotte, Elizabeth 91 Aydogan, Hurriyet N 103,407 Ayers, Jeff D 148 Aylward, Michael E 314 Azer, Magdi N 103,141,152,295 Baalman, Laurie A 407 Bachamp, Mark A 407 Bachelor, Terese M 134,304 Bachman, Ron W 314 Bachman, Stan B 133,407 Bachofer, Catherine R 133,407 Bachofer, Connie K 142 Bacon, Robert W 407 Baggerly, Timothy E 318 Bagheri, Hassan M 118 Bahe, Leanne J 88,104,407 Bahr, Mark S , 293 Bahr, Sam A 142 Bahr, William L 343 Baier, Jeanne M 133,407 Bailey, Daracie D 398,151 Bailey, Glen S 407 Bailey, Kevin H 130 Bailey, Lynn A 134,297 Bailey, Russell T 345 Bailey, Tamara K 113,147,351 Bailie, Scott V 332 Bair, Bruce R 363 Baird, Gregory 5 363 Baird, Terri K 407 Bajich, Paul M 371 Bajich, Peter M. 371 Baker, Beth E 156 Baker, Cynthia S 107,355 Baker, Dianne L 104,390 Baker, Gary C 371 Baker, Kathleen A 390 Baker, Lynan 129 Baker, Marian L 407 Baker, Mark A 91,99,137,260,270 Baker, Melisssa A 304 Baker, Michelle R 142,363 Baker, Phil E 134, 310 Balaris, Emmanuel D 407 Bales, Jennifer L 145,307 Bales, Steven B 318 Balfour, Tim G 155 Ball Calvin E 407 Ball, Sally J 322 Ballew, Francine A 348 Ballinger, Harold D 385 Ballou, Craig J 64,104,407 Balthazor, Bart A 126,407 Balthrop, Ted 91 Bambick, Francis R 407 Bamford, Gary W 272 Bammes, Sandra K 407 Banara, Bridget 117 Bancroft, Christopher R 363 Band Director 90 Banholzer, Mark R 159 Banks, Regina Y 108,355 Banm an, Lorri L 385 Bankke, Donna 145 Banta, Mark A 133, 379 Banzer, Melody A 307 Baragary, Bill J 346 Barancik, Kristi 307 Barbee, Mark R 274 Barben, Susan 301 Barber, Krista 407 Barbosa, Damacio T 327 Barclay, Bruce E 325 Bareiss, Lori Ann 104,407 Barenberg, Jackie A 304 Barenberg, Joe 312 Barham, Tamara A 152 Bark, Mark 397 Barker, Brent C 108,314 Barker, Casandra L 301 Barker, Julie M 355 Barker, Kathleen M 301 Barkley, Roger 151,407 Barlow, Brenda J 355 Barlow, Steven A 379 Barnard, Michael E 125,379 Barnes, Deena A 322 Barnes, Jackie M 407 Barnes, Jay H 151,407 Barnes, John L 137,407 Barnes, Katharine L 145,407 Barnes, Kevin C 137,270 Barnes, Robert J 144 Barnes, Travis E 103,114,147,379 Barnett, Philip W 329 Barnow W K 107,117,155,156 Barn Parties 42 Barnum Matt A 345 Barnwood, Roger 407 Baron, Robert 129 Barr, Timothy S 100,407 Barr, William 163,396 Barrett, Mike D 107 Barrier, Carla M 145,390 Barrows, Karen L 107,385 Barrows , R Scott 104,407 Bartel, Lori F 407 Bartel, Richard M 279 Bartelli, Kathleen J 355 Bartkoski, Sharon R 408 Bartle, Beth A 142,301 Bartlett, Charles A 371 Bartlett, Gregg E 240 Bartlett, Lisa L 148,408 Bartlett, Lory L 107,129,304 Bartlett, Vicky J 355 Basel, Michael D 385 Baisch, Boris 371 Basketball, Men ' s 224 Basketball, Women ' s 230 Bassette, Dick 117 Bassette, Laura V 117 Bastin, Louis D 129 Bastin, Louise M 142,398 Bates, Barbara D 107,287 Bates, Rebecca S 363 Bauck, Gail D 144,363 Bauck, Toni A 144,363 Bauer, Brian L 336 Bauer, George 164,408 Bauer, Judi E 103,159 Baughman, Beth A 284 Baughn, Sheryald L 88,428 Bauman, Debra K 408 Baumann, Jay Wyatt 316 Baumgartner, Bradley 95,379 Baumgartner, Jamie K 284 Baxter, Monica A 408 Bayer, Janell 301 Bayona, Robert E 91,130 Beach, Michael W 103,408 Beachey, Robin M 142,297 Beachey, Terry X 408 Beachner, Gary E 88,91,262 Beal, Lori A 129,355 Beal, Wesley A 270 Bearce, Martha J 408 Beard, Sherrill A 264 Beasley, Jennifer G 144,338 Beat, Nadine S 408 Beatty, Dan 116 Beauchamp, Keenan L 144, 343 Beauchamp, Marilyn A 126,129,408 Beaudoin, Renee A 104 Beaver, Sharon K 301 Beaver, Tonya A 113,301 Bebermeyer, Kalen J 145 Bechtel, Beth A 95,351 Bechtel, Christine L 307 Bechtel, Kathleen A 297 Bechtel, Todd A 408 Becker, Dean D 134,408 Becker, Dennnis P 408 Becker, Dwight A 148,279 Becker, Jeanne L 147,408 Becker, Jody L 108,408 Becker, Krista E 142,355 Becker, Kristi V 385 Becker, Lisa V 99,287 Becker, Matthew 92 Becker, Robert C 155,325 Becker, Steve J 293 Becker, Steven J 63 Bednar, Julie A 126,301 Bednar, Todd A 133, 310 Beebe, Marie M 264 Beebe, Patricia A 111.408 Beebe, Rick L 111,290 Beachwood, James S 408 Beeler, Mark J 310 Beeman, Dale E 408 Beeman, Kathy J 408 Beemer, Julia 138,152,408 Been, William R 92 Beguelin, Scott E 408 Behm, Kelly A 264 Behner, Robert C 329 Behnke, Steven D 371 Behrens, George P 327 Behuniak, Jeffrey A 159 Beich, Michael 408 Beichley, Douglas K 408 Beightel, Dina 99,130,408 Beisner, Daniel G 408 Beitz, Lynne K 276 Belden, Patricia D 95,152,322 Belin, Kelvin W 385 Belknap, Kathy J 408 Bell, Carol J 147,408 Bell, Diane K 111,141,301 Bell, J Spencer 107,281 Bell, Nancy K 408 Bell, Thalia A 134,408 Bellerive, James A 274 Bellis, Steve J 408 Belluomo, Michael D 134 Belles, Karen D 164 Belote, Duane A 371 Belt, Kathy A 338 Bemis, Angela L 385 Bender, Barton R 118 Bender, Carolyn F 134,408 Bender, Cnair 91 Bender, David M 329 Bender, Hilton C 408 Bender, Lynn M 142,264 Bender, Sally A 92,355 Bender, Susan K 156,160,408 Beneke, Beth Marie 408 Benham, Lori A 408 Benjamin, Julie L 267 Benschoter, Gilbert L 281 Benson, Bryan B 314 Benson, David F 312 Benson, Florence A 408 Benson, Jean A 284 Benson, Paula R 164 Benteman, Glen A 407 Benteman, Jan D 408 Benteman, Linda L 147 Benton, Bridget A 355 Bentz, Jeannette D 363 Beougher, Ray V 137 Beougher, Traci T 144 Berbohm, Melanie S 113,130,155 Berackefeldt, Richard R 159,408 Berens, Melissa J 408 Berg, Joanna L 91,409 Bergdolt, Karl J 409 Bergen Betsy 118 Bergen, Ronda 151 Berger, Jo Lena 304 Bergeron, Judy L 409 Bergeson, Sheryl L 108,248,409 Bergren, Bruce D 103,409 Bergkamp, Jane M 390 Bergling, Mark E 409 Bergmeir, Dave D 409 Bergren, Ronda K 114,137,409 Berkley, Amy K 322 Berkley, Carolyn B 160,322 Berkley, Nancy J 108,125,138 Berland, Stephanie R 137,144,287 Bernal, Dolores 287 Berndt, Karen L 104,355 Berndt, Leslie B 379 Berndt, Loren K 379 Berneking, Brian D 108,409 Berroth, Christine G 385 Berroth, Janell 160,409 Berry, Carolyn J 398 Berry, Debra A 104,409 Berry, Jean 368 Berry, Jeff A 92 Berry, Julie L 267 Berry, Michael L 409 Bertels, Alice S 409 Bertels, Lori K 148,409 Bertels, Phillip T 9 Bertram, Nancy C 409 Besselievre, Paul J 336 Besthorn, Scott J 111,144,371 Beta Alpha Psi 104 Beta Sigma Psi 279 Beta Sigma Psi Little Sisters 104 Beta Theta Pi 281 Betancourt, Edwin A 104,147,151 Bettenbrock, Susan A 409 Betzen, Ann T 133 Beutler, Kevin B 314 Bevan, Sherri L 134,148,409 Bevens, David L 156,409 Bevens, Diane L 104,145,409 Bianesen, Michele M 126 Biasella, Michael S 320 Biays, Elisabeth R 264 Biays, Paul H 108,134,262 Bichlmeir, Kathryn M 264 Bick, Curtis 310 Bickford, Sharon 5 409 Bieberle, Richard J 293 Biere, Arlo 99,129 Biggs, Donna J 107,108,307 Bigham, Nancy S 104,111,409 Bigler, Tia 390 Bigsby, Sara B 276 Bilbrey, Phyllis A 409 Billinger, Randy G 130,409 Biller, Bryan 325 Binder, David W 274 Bingesser, Kelly D 338 Binkley, Michelle C 137,287 Biology 88 Birch, Matthew W 92 Bird, Christine D 385 460 index Bird, Thomas M Bishop, Craig A Bishop, James H Bishop, Teresa A Bishop, Teri A Bissey, Charles Bissey, Pamela Kay Bitel, Scott M - Bitel, Shelly M Bitler, Ann T Bittel, Toni A Bitzer, April E Bixby, Deborah L Bixler, Christine M Bjork, Gregor J Black, Cheri A Black, Colleen M Black, Kim M Black, Stanley C Blackin, Teddi L Blackwell, Julie A Blackwood, David D Blackwood, William R Blaich, Nancy J Blain, Trisha S Blaine, Jennifer L Blair, Beth A Blake, Tony D Blakely Kyle L Blakeman, Michele D Blanchard, Jon R Blanchat, Julie L Bland, Doug L Blankenship, Janice E Blankinship, Jill S Blanton, Mary E Blasi, John Blauvelt, Thomas A Blazek, Jan M Blazek, Tammy J Blazer, Steve W Blea, Daniel Y Bledsoe, Faigh E Bledsoe, Scott A Bletscher, Katherine K Blevins, Kelly M Blevins, Richard A Bliesener, Douglas L Blinne, John C Blixt, Lisa E Blochlinger, Kelly L Block and Bridle Blomquist, Kevin W Blondefield, Thad W 134, Bloom, Amy L Bloom, John D Blount, Kimberly K Blwbaugh, Celine Blubaugh, Randall Blue Key Blue, Steve E Blumanhourst, Michael Blunt, Kelly L 99, Blythe, Duane M Boal, Steve L Board of Student Publications Bockhold, Claude L Bocklage, Nancy Bode, Vernon Boehm, Marcus L Boerger, Jeff T Boes, Teresa K Boese, Brenda K Bogart, Kimberly K Boger, Gaylon D Boger, Rhonda L Boggs, Rebecca K Bogina, Mark A Bogner, Charlene I 95, Bogner, David Bogner, Linda M Bogner, Richard J Bogner, Richard J Bogue, Doug A Bogue, Rebecca J Bohling, Gloria A Bohm, Mark S Bohn, Donna F Bohn, Julie L Bohn, Lisa A Bohnenblust, Jay K.. 88,95,107, Bonham, David M Bonhert, Julie A Boisvert, Michael F 6, Bokelman, Marc J 100, Bolaris, Emmanuel D Boley, Joann P Boley, Sally A Bolin, Mark L Bolin, Matthew S Boll, Lisa G Boller, Toni J Bolt, Marilyn S 118, Bolte, Bentley J Bolte, Kimberly S Bommelaere, Donna M Bon, Eric R Bond, Alan J Bond, David L Bongers, Benjamin J Bonham, Daniel W Bonham, David M Bonner, Angela Bonnet, David M Book, James D Booker, Lorin Bookless, Lisa L Boomer, Kent S Boos, Jami L Boos, Kim A Booth, Tracy C Boothe, Elizabeth M Borchard, Marcie A Borchardt, Jeff B Borcherding, David P Borders, Rachelle R Bordewick, Kevin W Borgstadter, Angela M Borland, Robert J Borrero, Carlos A Bors, Christine M Borsdorf, Lisa L Borthwick, Kendall B Borthwick, Nancy D Bortz, Dianne M Bosco, Pat Bosnak, Erin M Bosnak, Kirsten A Bosnak, Lorie L Bosse, Lanny L Bosserman, Haven L. Bothner, James W Boyd Hall Boyd, Carolyn A Boyd, Lawrence A Brack, Marc D Brack, Mona B Brack, Scott A Bracken, Alan Brackhoff, Jeffrey Bradberry, Y. R Bradbury, Walter J Braden, Sheri R Braden, Stuart G Bradford, Kathleen M Bradin, Becky J Bradley, Dana S Bradley, Darren S Bradley, Jeffrey D Bradley, Lis Bradley, Michael R Bradshar, Bradly D Bradshaw, Kevin J Brady, Kenneth D Brady, Pat A Brady, Phil J Bramlage Donald J Brandt, Anita R Branham, David W Branham, Debee D Brannin, Craig A Brannum, Kevin E Brant, Donald W Brault, Christopher Braun, Steven K Bray, Jeffrey D Bray, Jeffrey D Brazukas, Michelle L Brecheisen, Bruce A Breckenridge, William B Brehm, Dougglas J Brehm, Steven W Breithaupt, Jodie M Brendecke, Amy L Brenneis, Della M Brenner, Gary L Brenner, Susan J Brettel, Allan Bretthauer, Ingo Bretz, Brian Robert Brewer, Jeffrey S Brezgiel, Peter J Bridwell, Matthew Briggs, Brad R Briggs, David A Briggs, Malcolm K Brim, Mitchell R Brink, Philip C Brinker, Brian M Brinkman, Barry E Brisendine, Stephen Britt, Deborah, A Britt, Shane C Britton, Susan B Brizee, Rebecca L Broadfoot, Richard K Brock, Brent L Brock, Carolyn K Brockhoff, Jeffrey A Brockmann, Joel F Brockus, Robin L Brockway, Virginia R Brokesh, Edwin L Bromert, Lauren A Bromich, Barrett J Bromich, Brad C Bromich, Rebecca S Brooke, Cynthia A Brookover, Kimberly K Brooks, Susan M Brookshier, Michael Brosa, Cynthia I Brosa, Melinda J Bross, Katherine L Broughton, Jil L Brous, Babette M Brow, Darin L Brown, Bunetta Brown, Carla M Brown, Coleen M Brown, Craig F Brown Cynthia S Bron, Dana R Brown, Darla D Brown, Dee A Brown Douglas Brown, Glenn E Brown, Glenna Brown, Kenneth E Brown, Patrick M Brown, Regina M Brown, Rhonda K Brown, Rodney C Brown, Sara J Brown, Scott R Brown, Shawn B Brown, Stephen M Brown, Steven A Brown, Steven G Brown, Steven J Brown, Tammi B Brown, Teres J Brown, Tod Browne, Michael A Browne, Steve W Brownell, Alicia A Broyles, Shelby L Bruenger, Melvin L Bruholder, Scott Brummett, Erin K Brummett, Julie D Bruna, Coleen M Bruna, Mary Beth Bruner, Jeff Bruner, Johnnie D Brungardt, Matt Brunner, Jeffrey T Brunner, John M Bruns, Gregory L Brunton, Leslie L Bruno, Charles Bryant, Cynthia V Bryant, Gary L Brzon, Melinda S Buchanan, Alan ] Buchanan, Andrew D Buchholz, Glenn A Buchman, Susan E Buchner, Penne L Buchwald, Leanna Buck, Angela D Buck, Greg A Buckland, Anna Marie Buckman, Eric Buddig, Roger Buer, Kent D Buessing, Connie K Bugaighis, Margaret Bugaighis, Mohamed M. Bugaighis, Tarek Bugaighis, Yasmin M Bugay, Steven J Bugler, John G Bugner, Darran S Bulatkin, Nancy K Bulejski, James M Buller, John T Buller, Patricia K Bullinger, Philip W Bulloch, Andy J Bullock, Kathy Bullock, Sue D Bulmahn, Heinz Bumstead, Kimberly A Bunck, Mary G 10t Bundschuh, Bill J Bundy, Helen C Bungholsen, Chadwick Bunker, Thomas J Bunker, Zeni Bunnel, Thomas D Bunten, Patricia Burch, Dexter L Burcham, Matthew L Burden, Sarah J Burdett, Charles L Burdiek, Debra J Burdolski, Jim P Burford, John D Burger, Trasenda A Burgess, Theresa D 9 Burgett, Arlene J Burghart, Steve J Burk, Allan G Burke, Barbara Burke, Carmel J Burke, Deborah A Burke, Katherine Burke, Kevin E Burke, Stephanie A Burkholder, Lynette D Burklund, Kristi K Burlingame, Roberta L Burmeier, Julie M 99,1C Burnett, Anthony Q Burnett, Gregory M Burnett, Raymond N Burnett, Shane Burnett, Steven A Burnham, Keith D Burns, Natalie Burress, Walter M Burris, Andrew Burris, Mark A Burrow, Frank E Burtin, Chris B Burtis, Trudy E Burjness, Norman D Burton, Barbara A Burton, James R Burton, Sheryl L Burton, Sting Burtont, William E Burtzloff, Joy L Buscher, Michael V Busenitz, Susan F Busey, Steven N Bush, Debbie K Bushey, Jeff D 3 Business Career Day Business Council Bussert, Karen Bussing, Charles Bussing, Greg H Buster, Bryce G Buster, Kirk M Butel, Larry W Butel, Roberta A Butler, Kelly K Butler, Laura K 107,11 Butler, Mary L Butler, Scott A Butterfield, Anjhony Butterfield, Gregory T Button, John C Butts, Daniel E Buxamusa, Anees H Buzzard, Theresa A Byer, Julie Byers, Dianna L Byrne, Bonnie Byron, Blair L Cable, Kent Cady, Mark R Cafferty, Daryl R Cahill, Joseph M 11 Cain, Lisa C Caine, Veronica J Calderwood, Ty Cale, Laurie Callahan, Linda M Callewaert, Diane L Calovich, Catherine R Calvert, Christopher Calvin, Albert Cambline, Clayton L Cameron, Susan A Campbell, Coleen D Campbell, Cynthia L Campbell, David A Campbell, Donald E Campbell, Lavetta M Campbell, Michael J Campbell, Paul D Campbell, Robert D Campbell, Ronald Campbell, Sharon L Cancienne, David N Candyman, not inc Cang, Michael Cannady, Chris L Cannon, John E 103 Canoe Race Cantrell, Joe M Cape, Jerry Cape, Paula S Carballo-Arroyo, Rafael A Card, Timothy D Cardona Otero, Edgar Cardwell, Teri A Carey, Kathleen M Carey, Vivian Carlat, Jeff L Carlat, Stan D Carley, David Carlgren, Jay R Carlile, Tracy A Carlin, Brendan J Carlin, David 2t Carlin, Gerelyn A Carlin, Glenda M Carlin, John D Carlin, Lisa M Carlisle, Chrissy K Carlisle, Laurie L Carlisle, Lisa K Carlisle, Susan C Carlson, Catheryn J Carlson, Judy A 9: Carlson, Marty J Carlson, Steve B Carmichael, Angela Carmichael, Dahl R Carnahan, Sheryl E Carnes, David A Carney, Carol J Carney, Patricia A Carney, Teryl K Carpenter, Daniel Carpenter, Sack Carpenter, Jerry D Carpenter, John K Carpenter, Kevin A Carpenter, Michele M Carpenter, Nikki D Carr, Cheryl J Carr, Dana R Carr, Karen L Carr, Kelli A Carra, Judith Carrico, Linda R Carriker, Connie J Carroll, Amy M Carroll, Kelly R Carroll, Tammy L Carscallen, Letitia G Carson, Charles L Carson, Janell M Carson, Terry Carter, Angela M Carter, Clinton E Carter, Darla D Carter, Dennis Carter, Leeann Carter, Peggy L Carter, Shona D Carter, Thomas S Carun, Glenda Carver, Brad R Carver, Brian L Case, Alex H Case, Donna J Case, Gregory C Case, Karen L Case, Rosemarie L Case, Stephanie S Casgrove, Sheka M Casey, Charles D Casey, Michael S Casey, Shannon Cash, Walter Cashier, Deborah L Cashier, Dennis I Cashin, Ann M Cashion, Dennis M Cashman, Steven L Casper, Sarah E Cassetty, Shannon K Caster, Sherri L Castle, Robert L Casto, Karen Caston, John C Castor, Mitch L Cater, Paul D Catlett, Susan D Catskeller Cattelino, Craig A Caudillo, Mary C Cave, Kimberly D Cave, Laurie E Cazier, Janet M Cedeno, Monica L Cederberg, Kara L Caderberg, Mary Ann Cepeda, Martha J Chadd, Lisa L Chaffee, Teg T Chaffin, Charles T Chalashtari, Afshin Chalender, Elizabeth A Chalker, Sharon L Chaltas, Jeff A Chamberlin, Shirley A Chamblin, Diane E Chamblin, Douglas B Chance, Jeffery W Chandler, John A Chantor, Mark Chapin, Scott D Chapman, Janette L Chapman, Mary B Chappell, Deb L Chappell, Kelly A 125 Chappell, Mary B 292 Chappell, Michelle 134,413 Chappell, Priska V 356 Charlton, Mark A 312 Charlton, William 144,152,312 Chartier, Bret-t A 91.295 Chase. Kevin 129 Chase, Richard K 270 Chemistry Professor 162 Chendweth, Amy ) 398 Cheng-Tsung, Liu 353 Chenowejh, Clay 104 Chenoweth, Kristin M 141,356 Cheray, Nancy K 99,350 Chester, Steven F 413 Chestnut, James E 107 Chestnuj, Kevin W 88,372 Chesjnut, Lisa A 287 Chi Omega 85,86,384 Chi, Hsien Tao 126 Chiao, Richard 99 Chilcoaj, Brad T 413 Chimes 107 Chism, Mary Lynn 144,301 Chijwood, Joh P 164 Choi, Hei-Sun 356 Chong, Hing Pheng 126 Chou, Song-Tien 126 Chow. Ming-Hong 413 Chowdhury, Zahir 126 Chrisler, Randall L 104 Christensen, Gary W 413 Christensen, Jerri 160 Chrisjensen, Richard 92,386 Christian, Rad C 380 Christians, Roy 141,312 Christie, Robert L 144,262 Christie, Vivian A 413 Christler, Randall L 270 Christopher, Julie Ann 144 Chruthers, Jill 142 Chua, Hong Yau 126,351 Chudomelka, Lynne B 99,353 Cigich. Angela A 133,348 Cikanek, Kendall D 137,400 Cindrich, Rebecca A 117,413 Circle K 107 Claassen, Jerrol K 372 Claassen, Kendall S 413 Clancy. Stephen 12 372 Clark, Barry A 413 Clark, Brad 312 Clark, Curj R 144,386 Clark, Deanna D 297 Clark, Diana K 118,125 Clark, Feona M 147,413 Clark, Gelane M 398 Clark, Grace A 413 Clark, James D 413 Clark, Jeff S 413 Clark, Jeffrey V 413 Clark, Julia C 100,138,356 Clark, Julie D 88,125,413 Clark, Kathryn A 134 Clark, Leland T 104,413 Clark, Lori A 398 Clark, Nancy I 413 Clark, Robert F 364 Clark, Sandy 118,147 Clark, Scojt A 125,334 Clark, Shawna S 413 Clark, Stacy A 297 Clark, Timojhy J 103,413 Clarke, Cynthia J 413 Clarke, Kelly G 413 Clarke, Kris g 348 Clarke, Roberj S 103,125,343 Clary, Susan E 390 Claassen, Dean 91 Claassen, Kim 91 Clasen, Robert A 96,144,364 Claussen, Dean 372 Clawson, Dan F 107,413 Clawson, David 97 Clawson, David C 107,413 Clawson, Kenby B 107,111,386 Claxton, Mark W 380 Claxton, Marshall R 380 Clay, Julie A 130,413 Claycamp, Danny L 316 Clayton, Andy 246 Cleland, James A 156 Cleland, Marshall S 310 Clemenj, Laurence A 169 Clements, Alice 351 Clemenjs, Deeneen R 351 Clemons, Frances P 134,152,301 Clifford, Ann m 301 Clifford, Michelle L 104,125 Cline, Jay 129,295 Clink, Anje B 398 Clinkenbeard, Janelle A 304 Clooney, Thomas G 372 Clothing and Retail Interest Group 108 Clopine, Russell I 262 Clouse, Chris 88,336 Cloutier, David C 413 Cloutier, Mark S 310 Clovia 351 Clubine, Harry A 111 Clugsjon, Brian C 118 Clyburn, Tammy E 117,301 Coash, James R 413 Coble, Mark I 316 Cochran, Becca 91 Cockrell, Jeri A 364 Cody, Jo Lynn 338,404,405 Coen, Jolynn E 95,356 Coffey, Bryan D 272 Coffey Laurie L 413 Coffin, Christopher K 413 Coffler, Douglas H 290 Coffman, Daivd N 171 Coffman, Michael J 295 Cogan, John m 413 Cohn, Michael P 99 Coh, Sanford L 413 Cokeley, Sharon M 297 Coker Darren L 413 Colberj, Chrisjy S 414 Codberg, Micki 414 Coldsmith, Connie L 96,414 Cole, Deborah L 398 Cole, Jeffrey B 372 Cole, Jo Ann 414 Cole, Kajhleen A 155,156 Colebar, Kelly L 396 Coleman, Anne T 322 Coleman, Janice L 390 Coleman, Catherine 130 Coleman, Susan 301 Colip, Polly A 88,160,399 Collazo, Victor E 147,372 College of Business Graduate Student Association,.,. 108 College Republicans 108 Collegian Staff, Spring 156 Collegian Staff, Summer 156 Collegiate Chorale 144 Collegiate FFA 111 Collegiate 4-H 108 Collins, Cameron K 137,274 Collins, Deann J 95,160,414 Collins, Sandra K 104,414 Collins, Shelly J 338 Collins, Shonda J 100,125,130,142 Collins, Sue A 307 Collom, Salley I 113 Colon-Martinez, Wilfredo 147 Colorado Trip 166 Colson, Crystal L 348 Coltrain, Sally A 114,142 Coltrin, Paige 348 Combs, Brenda 356 Comforj, Douglas 144,159 Comfort, Julie M 159 Comforj, Lawrence J 100,380 Comfort, Mark D 114,343 Comfort, Sheila 341 Computers 100 Compjon, Julie A 125,151.414 Compjon, Lauren L 148,287 Compjon, Lisa K 414 Conanj, Kevin C 126,515 Conant, Tamsel A 356 Conaway, Lori 414 Conblin, Marie 144 Concert Choir 82 Condrey. Teresa V 304 Conglejon, Jonathan 336 Congrove, Tim E 274 Conklin, Marcella R 88,390 Conklin, Susan m 118,129,307 Conley, Anita K 88,104,137,414 Conley, Janice E 104,414 Conley, William J 372 Conlin, Marie A 348 Connaughton, Jack 163 Connell, Louis A 414 Connell, Tina M 414 Conner, David 12 414 Conner, Leon 126 Connet, Gerald L 332 Connolly, Janej 267,273 Connolly, Vickie A 414 Connolly, William J 372 Connor, David E 341 Connor, Kathryn, A 276 Conover, Jean E 414 Conoyer, Ashlyn r 284 Conrail, Christopher 137 Conrad, Diane L 141,301 Conrad, Mary C 264 Conrad. Susan 108 Conradt, Kajherine J 126 Conrardy, Neal M 114,125,159,414 Consigli, Linda D 414 Consigli, Richard 129 Conyac, Kelly M 91,276 Cook, Anthony 159 Cook, Jeffrey 372 Cook, Craig E 372 Cook, Daniel W 107,111,270 Cook, Kelly J 414 Cook, Lewis L. 141 Cook, Mary C 126 Cook, Anthony 152,372 Cook, Sjacey D 322 Cool, Kelly L 390 Cool, Kevin L 414 Cool Linda C 414 Cool, Lisa G 284 Cooley, Lisa G 284 Coombes, Sheri R 108 Coonrod, Scott A 107.293 Cooper, David IN 144,372 Cooper, Gregory K 44,163 Cooper, Jill D 276 Cooper, Max E 92,125,144,372 Cooper, Robert L 372 Cope, Donna E 322 Cope, Jeri D 414 Cope, Steven IN 414 Copeland, Vonda L 414 Copher, Carolyn A 307 Copher, Roberj IN 281 Coppenbarger, Scotj 414 Copple Michael L 91,111 Corbett, Keith II 99,414 Cordell, Chris J 293 Cordell, Lyman T 372 Cordell, Vickie K 414 Cordrey, Teresa V 96 Coker, Rodney 414 Corle, Ronda A 399,475 Corley, David 99 Corliss, Luanne M 348 Cormaci, Kathie M 99 Cornett, Dale C 386 Cornett, Janet B 356 Cornwell, Joann 414 Corredor, Carlos E 324 Corsini, Kenneth R 336 Corson, Melanie A 134,304 Costales, Lynn m 113 Costello, Michele R 307 Cote, Cynthia K 399 Coje, Lois J 414 Cott, Paul 148 Cotte, Lisa K 97,414 Couchman, Garry D 60,414 Coulter, Lorna J 364 Counjs, Dorcas L 414 Counts, Huey A 396 Counjs, Jacqueline M 356 Courtwright, Gail M 107,386 Cousins, Paula J 111,117,414 Cowger, Eric IN 159 Cox, Carrie C 145,297 Cox, Dana M 142 Cox, Debra K 390 Cox, Jeff D 336 Cox, Jeffery R 325 Cox, Julie L 88 Cox, Mike R 370 Cox, Paula N 100,138 Cox, Russell A 372 Cox, Shawnae K 287 Cox, Stephanie E 134,284 Cox, Sjeven D 414 Coyle, Brent 414 Coyle, Merrill F 372 Coyner, Sandra 129 Crabtree, Lisa S 264 Craft, Marci a K 144,322 Craft, Martin G 380 Cragg, Brenda K 414 Craghead, Chad M 281 Craig, Marcus J 414 Craig, Stuart A 380 Craig, Todd IN 332 Crain, Randy D 290 Cramer, Catherine A 414 Crane, Brian D 327 Crane, Kajherine L 414 Craney, Marjha J 144,356 Crathorne, Scott J 414 Crawford, Charles C 181 Crawford, Laura K 301 Creason, Craig A 334 Creighton, Lisa C 356 Crenshaw, Todd L 144,372 Cress, Daniel L 147 Crine, Holly K 414 Criss, Shannon R 415 Cromer, Gregory D 415 Cronenwett, Catherine 284 Cronkite, Walter 74 Crook, Sharon 5 364 Crook, Sjacy J 414 Crook, Teri I 117 Crooks, Bradley L 310 Crosier, Laurie L 113,267 Crosier, Scojt D 293 Cross, John R 290 Cross, Philip A 274 Cross, Roberj C 272 Cross, Scotj A 336 Cross Country 192 Crossette, Scotj E 329 Crossland, Michael S 133 Crossword Puzzle 66 Crouch, Amy K 100 Crouse, Jana L 356 Crow, Kevin W 415 Crow, Michael L 415 Crow, Raegan D 415 Crow, Rebecca D 415 Crowl, John C 164,325 Croy, Todd A 415 Crumpler, Kevin L 415 Crumpton, Becky L 415 Crutchfield, James A 108,334 Cubbage, Pajrick D 151 Cubbage, Pierre 126,415 Cuchy, Carl K 163 Cullen, Andra J 111 Culotta, Greg D 292 Culver, Joy E 147,415 Culver, Mary E 144,392 Cummerford, Renee 415 Cummings, Carolyn A 138,142,356 Cummings, Cindy 302 Cummings, Maureen A 138,142 147,399 Cummings, Thomas A 425 Cummings, Diane K 415 Cummins, Sarah E 287 Cundiff, Rodney V 262 Cunnick, Rachael A 348 Cunningham, Bridget A 141,302 Cunningham, Catherine 145 Cunningham, Doug 415 Cunningham, Mark A 396 Cunningham, Patrick P 310 Cunningham, Roberj A 145 Cupit, Carol 276 Curran, Steve 150 Currie, Ralph 196 Curry, Carl D 380 Curry, Michael W 314 Curry, Roberj B 325 Curtis, Dianna L 100,104,399 Curjis, Huffman D 380 Curjis, Kathy K 356 Curtis, Kimberly 253,304 Cushenbery, Dirk E 364 Custer, Lance A 152,343 Custer, Melissa A 96,338 Custis, Debbie H 415 Cutshaw, Jonetja L 88,415 Cyr, Terry R 144,399 Dabbas, Aida H 141 Dabbas, Anwar H 126,141 Dabbas, Ihsan H 141 Dabrow, John 174 Dageford, Gregory L 179 Dagenais, David A 144 Dahl, Terry L 108,117,415 Dailey, Elizabeth D 304 Dairy Science Club 111 Dale, Bejty 95 Dale, Richard B 310 Dalgleish, Scotj 329 Dalke, Edith L 156,415 Daljon, Beth M 107,356 Dalton, Beth M 107,356 Daljon, Blake A 310 Dalton, Jean M 364 Dalton, John D 380 Dalton, Julie A 267 Dalton, Timojhy P 144 Daltory, John 148 Dandurand, Daniel R 372 Dandurand, David S 415 Dandurand, Jacqueline K 415 Daneke, Elizabejh A.... 37,111,144,284 Danann, Dee 160 Daniel, Phillip S 125 Daniels, Jeffery C 415 Daniels, Jeffery I 380 Daniels, Kajhleen E 107,151,307 Daniels, Pajricia M 415 Daniels, Paula V 96, Daniels, Peggy M 415 Daniels, Robert L 415 Dannebohm, Nancee J 114,248 Dao, Khiem D 386 Darby, John R 103,415 Darfler, Natalie L 160 Dargitz, Diane M 138,415 Darling, Kendall J 108,327 Darnell, Charles J 386 Darnell, James P 325 Darnell, Melanke B 399 Darrell, Stacey D 113,338 Darwiche, Nizih M 125 Dasjmalchian, Holly 322 Data Processing Management Association 111 Daum, Malaura A 267 Daum, Najalie K 58,267 Dauner, Dedra K 338 Dautel, Todd IN 386 Daveline, Deborah L 307 Daveline, Dirk E 336 Davidson, Mark A 88,118,336 Davidson, Steven D 314 Davidson, Tammy R 399 Davie, Jim 181 Davied, Steven J 88,164 Daniel, Todd 128 Davies, Bryan H 415 Davies, Sjeven J 111 Davis, Becky 356 Davis, Charity L 396 Davis, Dirk B 372 Davis, Donald 272 Davis, Donna 126 Davis, Heajher K 276 Davis, Joshura K 92,300 Davis, Loren P 272 Davis, Michael L 92,103 Davis, Michelle E 129,348 Davis, Paul A 415 Davis, Rebecca S Davis, Rodney Davis, Stephen IN Davis, Verry M Davison, Kajhryne D Dawes, Bill Dawkins Bernard R Dawson Cynthia L Dawson, Geffrey B Dawson, Harry w Dawson, Jennifer A 125, Dawson Kenneth S Dawson Melinda G Dawson, Sherry A Day, David I 125, Day, Jacksol M Day, Nancy R Deal, Timothy S Dean, John Dean, Randy R Dearjh, Anthony M Deaver, Kevin G Deaver, Marvin L Debacker, Steve Debarjhe, Larry D Debauge, Sjeve B Debolt, Phillip Debrabander, Denise A Dechairo, Thayer C Dechant, Jerry M Dech, Brian Decker, Curjis L Decker, Dennis J Decker, Michael I Deckerj, Karen L Deckinger, Jalaine D Decou, Mark A Deaver, Kay L Degarmo, James M Degarmo, Lisa J Dehoff, Marsha L Deines, Kelly RI Deines, Yvonne R Deister, Craig G Dejesus, Anthony A Delapena, Eric L Delaura, Amy Dellenbaugh, Eric A Dellett, Neal V Delta Delta Delta Delta Psi Kappa Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi Little Sisters Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Little Sisters Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Little Sisters Demel, Karen K Demel, Kevin B Demonchaux Theofore Demoss, Jean A Dempsey, Kimberly J Deneke, Joseph A Dengel, Mark B Denneler, Anna M Denneler, Brenda K Denneler, Charles R Dennis, Jeanne M 108,114 Dennis, Michael K Dennis, Rebecca L Dennis, Sjeve F Depenbusch, Roger A Dercher, Suzanne K Derrick, Laura J 103,147,155 Desk Graffiti Deters, Brenda J Detrixhe Rosa M Dettke, Donald H Dettwiler, Nelda D Devlin, Dane 5 Devore, David D Duegel, Mark Deujsch. Laurie K Devappa, Ranganath Devault, Edie B Devaulj, Jerry Devenney, Randall DeVilbis, Edward DeVilbis, Najhan Devitre, Hector Dewell, William K Dewey, Ed Dexter, Scotj T Deyoe, Charles IN Dible, Anita I Patrick V Dicintio, Elizabeth Dick, James A Dick, Kathy I Dick, Kevin L Dicken, Shelly K Dickens, Kimmie V Dickerhoof, Robert E Dickerson, John T Dickey, Jim Dickinson, Shelly K Dickinson. Sheryl L - 104 Dickinson, Valerie J Dicks, Sherri Didde, Mark F Dieckbernd, Jane F Diedriah, Felesa G Deidrich, Mark E 88 Diehl, Laurie Diehl, Robert P Dieker, Christopher Deiier, Erin J Deiker, Tim Deil, Laurie Diepenbrock, Lisa G Diesvelkamp, Stephen Dietz, Darren R Dietz, Dinah S Dietz, Patricia Dietz, Steven W Dikeman, Michael Dille, James Dilling, Donald Dilline, Douglas D Dillinger, Dean C Dillinger, Eric T Dillon, Deborah L Dillon, James D Dillon, Jeffrey E Dily, Dave Dimitrk, Pamela A Dinges, Mark A Dinkel, Alicia A Dinkel, Edward A Dinkel, Joann Dinkgl, Michael J Dinsmore, Steven G Dipman, Sandi K Dirks, Michagl W Disberger, Dennis L Disberger, Mike J Disney, Alice M Ditolla, James R Dittmer, Susan M Ditzler, Cheryl I Ditzler, Cindy M Ditall, Kenneth R Diveley, Dorothy E Diver, Bruce D Divine, James A Dix, Johnny U Dixon, Jerry Dixon, Kathi J Dobbins, Becky L Dobratz, David E Dockendorf, Joseph B. Dodd, Robyn A Dodds. Susan A Doebele, Cynthia K Doehring, Craig A Doer, Roy Doerfler, Douglas Doerflinger, David S Doherty, David K Dolan, Kristin J Dole, Rita J Dolezal, Pamela S Doljac, Lawrence D Doljac, Mark F Donlar, John Dollins, Jill D Dome, Marion F Domer, Jay W Domer, Todd E Domnick, Michael W Domuille, Christina Donnan, Mary P Donnan, Tammy L Donnelly, David Donnelly. Douglas A Donnelly, John B Donnert, Daniel H Dooling, Randall L Doornbos, Sara 1 Doornbos, Stuart A Dorlac, Karen M Dorman, Connie Dornbusch, David J Dornbusch, Michael A Dorrance, Sharon J Dorrell, Jacquelin D Dorsch, Kenneth Doty, Jim C Doubrava, Darin S Doud, Cynthia NI Doud, Patricia J Doud, Patrick A Dougan, Michael D Dougan, Timothy R Dougherty, Warren L Douglas, Eric A Douglas, Nell Douglcs, Paul R Douglass, Melinda K , Doull, James Douthit, David W Dowell, Jayne NI Downes, Denise A Downes, Dennis L Downey, Barnara A Downey, Carrie J Downey, Julia L Downey, Shelly E Downie, Liz A Downs, Timothy A Doyel, Elizabeth R Doyen, Amy Y Doyle, Gina L Doyle, Stephen Doyle, Teryl L Drane, Donald K Drapal, Kimberly NI Draving, Steven D Drees, Jane F Drees, Kathryn A Dreher, Darla R Dreier, Janene S Dreiling, Maria E Dress, David Dressler, Darrin D Drews, Staci Dreyer, Lucinda J 142, Dring, Paul C Driscoll, Rodney E Drouhard, Jill NI Drouhard, Marilee K Drury, Michael P Dubach, James K Dubbert, Dale Dubbert, Kelly J Dubmis, John e Dubrovin, Barbara K Duden, Derek J Dueln, Kristi A Dwensing, Beth D Dugnsing, Patrick E Duerksen, Jill E Dugan, Barbara S Duke, Jenni Duke, Jennifer E Dultmeier, Mary E Dumars, Gregory A Dumber, Stacy Dunbar, John Duncan, Deborah A Duncan, Jennifer L Duncan, Kirk J Duncan, Michael K Duncan, Sonfra I Dungan, John NI Dunham, Lisa D Dunlap, Mike 0 Dunlap, Taryl K Dunn, Bill Dunn, Julie Dunning, Steven W Dunshee, Stephanie A 107, Dupcas, Jeany Durant, Rhonda r Durar, Abdulrazag A Durheim, Katherine A Durkes, Anne H Durland Hall Durnford, David M Durr, Scott NI Dusenbery, Lisa D Dutton, Kevin D Dutton. Melissa D Dutton, Tanya D Dwyer, Susan K Dyck, John H Dyer, Carolyn S Dymsza, Darlene V Dziedzic, Roberta P Eadens, Christopher Eager, Teresa Eagle, Rachelle D Eagleton, Carol S Earle, David R Early, Leslie B Earnshaw, Richard Ebberts, David R Eberle, Russel l L Ebert, Jeffery G Ebert, Kimberly K Eberth, Charles B Eberwein, David P Eby, David L Eck, Doug NI Eck, John Eckhardt, Jon E Ecklund, Terry R Eddins, Timothy R Eddins, Timothy H Eddy, Rita A Ediger, David K Ediger, James P Ediger, Joan M Edmiston, Diana G Edmonds, John A Education Council Edwards, Becky Edwards Hall Edwards, Elaine A Edwards, Lloyd I Edwards, Melissa R Edwards, Tammy L Effertz, Christine NI Effland, Donald E Eggimann, Bradley L Egidy, Deborah D Egry, Joseph J Ehler, Stan Ehm, Theresa L 1 Ehrmann, Axel J Ehrsam, Arex G Ehrsam, Elizabeth K Eichem, Tammy L Eicher, Eric L Eicher, Erin K Eickmann, Kevin L Eilert, Ann NI Eilert, Deanne M Eilert, Ted J Eisiminger, Amy L Eissler, George J Elam, Christine E Elbrader, Regina M Elder, Kim Elder, Donald E Elder, Gary L Elder, Gina NI Elder, Larry W Elder, Lynn F Eleenor, Jeffrey Elkins, Richard Elledge, Michael J Ellenz, Daniel J Eller, Steve Elliott, Bradley J Elliott, Charles R Elliott, Cynthia S Elliott, David J Elliott, Doug Elliott, Jean A Elliott, Lamece K Ellis, Brenda G 88 Ellis, David A Ellis, Kim A Ellis, Kimberly A Ellis, Terri J 99, Ellis, Thomas J Ellison, Gregory C Ellison, Lucinda M Ellman, Cheryl L Elrod, Sheryl D Ely, Keith A Ely, Susan E Elzinga, Tanya L Emad, Chaudri Embree, Liisa E Emmons, Benjamin G Engel, Charla K Engel, John T Engel, Steven R 96,125, Engelken, Rhonda K Engemann, Nlichelle R Engineer, Bill Engineering Ambassadors Engineering Council Engineering Research England, Jill D Engle, Kenneth W Engler, Luetta M Englis, Paul E English, Jessie M Enlow, Brenda K Enlow, Paula Enns, Douglas B Ensminger, Alden A Erichsen, Jeanette A Erickson, Harry Erickson, Howard Erickson, Jon E Erickson, Susan D Ericson, Kevin E Ericson, Shannon B Erker, Caroline) Erker, John C Erpelding, Larry H Ervin, Michelle M Erwin, Sherri E Esau, David J Esau, Sheryl A Esau, Susan D Eschliman, Clark J Esfeld, Meleesa Espenlaub, Anita L Espinosa, Kristi D Esslinger, Mark A Esslinger, Starrlene Eta Kappa Nu Eubank, Doug B Eustace, Dale Euwer, Brian D Evans, Brooke F Evans, Bruce W Evans, Crystal G Evans, David D Evans, Kenneth D Evans, Peggy Evans, Robert W Evans, Tins Evans, Wendell M Everett, Alice B Everett, Bradford K Everett, Brian Every Clayton, Geoff Ewing, John A Ewing, Julie A Ewy, Christine M Exline, Kipp T Exline, Kyle A Eyer, Karen A Eyestone, Allen L Eyestone, Keith L Fisher, Brenda K 420 Fisher, Danny G 420 Fisher, John NI 111,310 Fisher, Lisa M 357 Fisher, Lisa R 386 Fisher, Ricky D 320 Fisher, Robert W 88,380 Fisher, Scott M 420 Fisher, Steven 129 Fisher, Tawnya 420 Fister, Neal J 420 Fitzgerald, Amy L 125,357 Fitzgerald, Timothy 325 Fitzke, Dale K 420 Fitzsimmons, Pamela 420 Fix, Christie E 304 Flack, Candy 147 Flack, Connie D 420 Flake, Lance L 114,125 Flaming, Kevin P 420 Flanders, Fawn 420 Flanders, Steven F 88,137 Fleming, Elizabeth A 357 Fleming, Mark 88 Fleming, Rex A 386 Fleming, Ronnie A 386 Fleming, Sharon A 163 Fleming, Vickie 5 364 Fleshman, Rick 145 Flick, Tracy J 267 Flickinger, Amy S 267 Flickinger, Pamela K 144,399 Flickner, Vaughn A 420 Flies, Ray 92 Fliginger, Anthony A 320 Flinn, Jay C 420 Flint, Lisa N 338 Flohr, Cindy J 276 Hook, Lisa L 126,338 Floyd, Amanda A 322 Floyd, Stephen H 420 Flynn, Jennifer A 338 Flynn, Ruth E 144,264 Foerster, Dean 108,109 Fogle, Gregory T 332 Fogleman, Kevin M 138,318 Fogo, Michael K 95,108,316 Follis, Catherine M 142,302 Fonger, Kay C 113 Foods and Nutrition Interest Group 117 Food Science Club 117 Foot, Harold S 420 Football 176 Foote, John K 327 Forberg, Shaun 144 Ford Hall 355 Ford, Angela L 298 Ford, Teresa R 104,125,138 Forge, Thomas A 420 Forgy, Mary A 329,420 Ferrer, Leanne E 88,108,144,267 Forsberg, Shawn A 380 Forslund, Kimberly J 399 Forst, Donna NI 420 Foskuhl, Kim D 108,305 Foster, Anne E 125,420 Foster, Bruce 164 Foster, Matthew B 341 Foster, Nathaniel W 421 Foster, Sherry L 305 Fountain, Julie A 307 Fountain, Mark E 334 Fouts, Bruce E 104 Fowler, Cynthia L 421 Fowler, David E 114,325 Fowler, Gregory A 421 Fowler, Lisa A 126,302 Fowler, Mark A 421 Fowler, William E 159 Fowles, Maureen E 91,104,421 Fox, Bret A 274 Fox, Roger N 380 Fox, Shelley 117,390 Fox, Todd H 343 Fox, William A 144 Fragale, Christine M 288 Frances, Leslie 278,288 Francis, James R 334 Frank, Cngela A 133,421 Frank, Cindy L 267 Frankamp, Katherine 373 Frankamp, Konnie F 349 Frankenberg, Patricia A 357 Frankenfeld, Margaret E 284 Franks, Kimbra I 88,144 Franz, Alan D 152,290 Franz, Kimberly J 421 Franzen, Thomas G 274 Fraser, Julie K 99,357 Fraser, Tracey L 421 Frazier, J. 147,262 Fredrickson, Ken L 380 Free, Elizabeth A 390 Freeby, Scott R 145 Freed, Jim NI 421 Freed, Robert G 396 Freeland, Gloria 156 Freeman, Debra I 88,117,302 Freeman, Wayne I 152,290 Freerksen, Paula L 357 Frei, Traci L 421 Freidenberger, Melin 114,145,421 Fremerman, Donald K 364 French, Allen G 421 Fabac, Mike P 104,419 Faddis, Mitch N 107,212,343 Fager, Ruth E 100,147,419 Fagerberg, Stacy L 104,419 Fagg, George E 419 Fair, Jaimie E 419 Fairbairn, Brad 329 Fairburn, Laurie G 134 Fairchild, Cheryl L 357 Fairchild, Denise D 419 Fairleigh, John D 341 Fallon, James D 148 Fallon, Patrick S 88,99,107,419 Fallon, Veronica 15 Falls, Stephen B 152,373 Family Economics Professional Section 114 Fangman, Joseph P 125,141,274 Fangman, Tara J 419 Farless, Kerri L 111,357 FarmHouse 295 Farouk, Bello U 138 Farrell, David • 99,357 Farrell, Sheila M 357 Farris, Dave L 334 Farris, Mathew A 329 Farris, Ty E 290 Fashion Merchandising 146 Fasse, Brenda 88 Fassler, Michael D 327 Fast, Kim R 919 Fatemi, Ali 95,117 Fath, Kevin J 919 Faubion, Amy S 297 Faurot, Judy C 133 Faust, Melanie K 919 Fay, Thomas E 314 Fehlman, Marvin L 91,96,419 Fehr, Steven L 91,419 Fehs, Janet 100 Feiring, Robert W 274 Feist, Douglas D 107,343 Feldhausen, Scott D 396 Feldkamp, Kathy R 109 Fellows, Anna M 357 Feltner, Sharon A 90,113,369 Felts, Janet S 419 Fensholt, Kristin M 145,287 Fenske, Sheila R 88,264 Fenton, Robert S 91,103,316 Fergman, Fergie 137 Ferguson, Alan I 380 Ferguson, Chamblee C 52,53,151 Ferguson, Connie L 104,111 Ferguson, David B 144,373 Ferguson, Jan M 276 Ferguson, Roger L 130,373 Ferguson, Shannon L 419 Fernandez, Connie P 386 Ferrari, Michael B 290 Ferrin, Brian W 364 Ferrin, Gregg R 364 Ferris, Steve J 419 Fey, Elizabeth A 419 Ficke, Erin L 349 Fidler, Tina L 419 Fiegenschuh, Ronald D 386 Field, Frank M 201 Field, Ralph 129 Fields, Deborah K 114,399 Fieldson, Frank A 318 Fieldson, Thomas M 318 Fife, Bernard 137 Fike, Dennis D 91,99,419 Fike, Rita 88,91 Filby, Tim W 156 File, Carter L 104 Filinger, Jeffrey J 104,270 Fillmore, Jennifer L 118,419 Fillmore, Paula J 111,118 Finance Club 117 Fincher, Dana A 134,142,284 Finck, Stan 36,90,319 Finegan, Karen S 386 Finegold, Brian G 329 Finley, Byron J 419 Finley, Cindy L 419 Finley, Larry 373 Finley, Terry L 419 Finnegan, Michael 129,448 Finnegan, Patti I 419 Finnell, John M 386 Finnesy, Kathleen A 349 Fiolkoski, Eric R 320 Firsby, Becky 419 Fischer, Angela K 399 Fischer, Ann NI 129 Fischer, Cindy 399 Fischer, David B 100,419 Fischer, Elaine M 357 Fischer, John B 373 Fischer, Karen L 144,281 Fiser, Mike N 329 Fiser, Mike S 137,329 Fishburn, Todd K 364 French John L 314 Frerker, Duane G 114,133,421 Freschett, Mary S 288 Freshnock, John E 343 Freshnock, Nancy L 307 Freund, Jon 91 Frey, Bryan K 307,156,329 Frey, Diane M 108,322 Frey, Lyn A 307 Frgy, Ann 160 Frick, Robert D 133,421 Friedel, Timothy K 421 Friederich, Nancy J 92 Friedmann, Eugene 129 Frieman, Jerry 129 Friend, Kasten L 338,404,405 Friesen, Von 125,262 Frink, Melinda L 421 Frisbie, Laurie A 421 Frith, Thomas 101,368,430 Fritsch, Becky L 421 Fritton, Joseph M 373 Fritz, David A 421 Fritz, Julienne C 421 Fritz, Sandra R 390 Froebe, Richard W 421 Froebe, Steven D 127,421 Foelich, Dan L 279 Frogley, Julie D 114 Fromm, Kirk E 327 Frost, Bert A 144,341 Frost, Jill 421 Frost, Robin S 373 Fry, Jennifer 91 Fry, Robert 100,421 Frye, Michelle D 267 Frye, Tyra L 421 Frye, Angie 103 Fryer, Thomas 103 F.T D. Student Chapter 117 Fuhrmann, Matthew E 126 Fuller, Daniel A 423 Fuller, James P 421 Fuller, Shannon K 302 Fullhage, Scott 421 Fulton, Brent 92 Fulton, Scott D 33 Fung, Daniel 111 Funk, Cary A 281 Funk, Kent D 95,100,152 Funk, Layne M 281 Funk, Mark J 421 Funk, Sandy L 141,421 Funk, Steve K 380 Futrelle, Dana L 66,267 Futrelle, Dee A 66 Gabriel, David j 421 Gabriel, Jeff 164 Gabrielson, Mark A 103 Gaches, Michael D 114,125 Gaffney, Mary 5 421 Gaffney, Mkchael 5 103 Gailliard, Kenneth A 421 Gailliard, Phyllis 421 Galbraith, Jennifer A 421 Gale, Dawn E 114,307 Gale, J Darren 295 Gale, Wayne 151 Galey, Deanna L 302 Gall, Nadine 118 Gallagher, Jody L 96,421 Gamma Phi Beta 297 Garcia, F. Eduardo 353 Garcia, Kathleen I 386 Garcia, Sylvia B 421 Garcia, Thomas A 386 Gard, Jessica E 357 Gardner, Cheryl L 276 Gardner, Robert P 262 Gardner, Tracy J 142,288 Garey, Lori L 35 Garfoot, Roger D 160,293 Garlough, Robert D 380 Garner, Jennifer L 421 Garrett, Martha J 386,144 Garten, Clayton L 353 Garten, Karen 114,351 Garver, Daniel E 341 Gast, Richard G.. 281 Gates, James P 314 Gates, Jeffrey K 129,137 Gates, Jeffrey L 107,155,156,274 Gates, Shauna L 357 Gatley, William S 325 Gatsche, Florence A 144 Gaumer, David 33 Gawith, Jeanette S 129,421 Gay, Lona 422 Gaylardt, Mark 125 Garlord, Jeffrey L 422 Geary, Karen L 422 Gebhart, Andrew P 329 Gee, Steve D 422 464 index Gefr, Zoe A 108,111,422 Geigr, Dana M 387 Geis, Roger 125 Geis, Wayne E 422 Geiser, Cherie 129 Geist, Paul R 329 Gely, Rafael D 145,422 Gemaehlich, Leann 422 Genaille, Sharon G 422 Gengler, Galen J 373 Gentry, Michael V 96,380 Gentry. Thomas C 316 George, Darin L 100 George, Frances A 422 George, Steve A 314 George, Timothy S 145 Georkng, Russell 422 Gerard, Kimberly R 100 Gerber, Shane E 380 Gerdes, John P 137,145,364 German, Teresa A 422 Germann, Douglas W 164,422 Gfeller, Diane L 114,422 Gharpuray, Mahendra 129,159 Giampietro, Joseph 130 Gianakon, Thomas A 380 Gibbons, Frank 130 Gibbs, Ben 91 Gibbs, Tracey R 107,308 Gibson, Charles R 380 Gibson, Maradee W 422 Gibson, Stephen G 422 Gibson, Tamara K 122,148 Gibson, Weston W 144,274 Gideon, Jackie 96 Gieber, Karlene K 305 Gier, Donna J 387 Giess, Roger D 108,422 Gilbert, Carol 95 Gilbert, Marilyn 160 Gilbert, Timothy W 144 Gile, Kristi L 126,422 Giles, Stanford L 117 Gill, Meg J 422 Gillam, Andrew R 422 Gillenwater, Roland 422 Gillespie, Elaine M 125 Gillespie, Jonathan D 327 Gilliam, John B 422 Gillmore, Donna R 96,399 Gillmore, Karen 144 Gillmore, Mary L 422 Gilmartin, Michael E 129 Gilner, Joan M 357 Gingerich, Kara D 147,364 Gingerich, Sally A 148 Gingrich, Shari L 357,422 Ginn, Dana F 114,147,151,159 Ginther, David P 341 Girard, Stephanie L 422 Girard, Steven E 373 Girrens, Tamara M 387 Gish, Lisa K 213,288 Gish, Steve P 343 Gittinger, Kurt L 422 Glacken, Christine M 284 Gladbach, Ann P 99,357 Glanville, Dixie J 422 Glaser, Curtis G 91,373 Gleason, James T 343 Gleason, Julie W 144,422 Gleason, Mary A 399 Gleason, Teri A 100 Gleissner, Carol S 264 Glendenning, Elizabeth 163,349 Glendenning, Eljeana L 125,152 Glendenning, Michelle R 160 Glensenning, Rebecca 130,163,422 Glenn, Belinda D 133,399 Glenn, Diane L 349 Glenn, Elizabeth 111 Glenn, Jennifer K 264 Glennon, Lawrence E 422 Gleue, Alan D 163 Glidewell, Andrena L 364 Glidewell, Elizabeth 117,163,422 Glova, Jerry 92 Glover, Mark J 114,380 Glover, Ruth E 349 Glubransen, Anne 126 Gluhosky, James E 422 Godby, Sheryl L 95,357 Goddard, James 148 Goddard, Johnnie W 422 Goddard, Melanie A 297 Goens, Lisa A 264 Goens, Michael A 325 Goering, Greg S 270 Goering, Lori A 422 Goetsch, Susan J 365 Goetz, Cassandra I 160 Goetz, Randy A 318 Goevert, Chris M 290 Goff, Edward E 130 Goff, Lori A 422 Goforth, Ben J 365 Goforth, Clay R 374 Gogolski, Jon 126 Goheen, Dennis G 163,422 Going Dry 26 Goldberg, Judy L 399 Goldberg, Micki S 159 Golden, Jeff W 295 Golden, Larry D 422 Golden, Randy L 327 Goldschmidt, Michael 103,422 Goldsmith, Amy L Golf, Men ' s 113,265 Golf, Women ' s 218 Gomerdinger, Geoffrey 314 Gomez, Janette R 99,390 Gomez, Mark A 422 Gonzales, Salvador 380 Gonzales, Virginia L 422 Gooch, Daniel M 423 Good, Craig L 423 Good, Kevin G 88 Good, Pamela K 353 Good, Shane 118 Goodack, John J 114,159,423 Goodman, Bryan L 423 Goodman, Charles L 380 Goodman, Tood A 423 Goodmiller, Mary E 126 Goodnow Hall 363 Goodwin, Barbara J 387 Goodwin, Sonya M 423 Gooldy, Jane M 302 Gordon, Jay R 152 Gordon, Karen S 285 Gordon, Scott A 373 Gordon, Scott C 111,423 Gore, David A 318 Gore, Michael L 318 Gorham, Jill K 285 Gorman, Anthony P 365 Gorman, Scott L 104 Gorrell, Cathryn L 423 Gorton, Elaine F 423 Gosch, Kurt B 37,118,125,343 Goslin, Lester P 130 Gottsch, Janice E 142,267 Gottschalk, Bill M 373 Gottschalk, Maribeth 308 Gottschalk, Mark J 320 Gourley, Lane 373 Graber, Debra T 423 Graber, Kevin R 295 Graber, Michael L 126,365 Graber, Susan M 144 Graber, Yvonne J 100,423 Gracy, Kimberly K 147,308 Graduate Council 118 Graff, Major E 88,336 Graff, Patricia L 264 Graham, Alyson 423 Graham, Bryan K 423 Graham, David M 380 Graham, John A 92 Graham, Steven D 365 Graham, Thomas A 274 Graham, Thomas W 148,365 Grain Science 118 Grame, Clint W 279 Grame, Renae M 305 Grant, Jane L 108,113,277,357 Grant, Robert J 423 Grauberger, Brent A 327 Grauer, Brian S 423 Gravenstein, Kristin 134,423 Gravenstein, Melinda 118,423 Gravenstein, Rhonda G 423 Graves, David C 423 Gray, Curtis G 423 Gray, Janet S 399 Gray, Kathy A 423 Greathouse, Tamara R 423 Greek Affairs 118 Greek Week 36 Green, Diane J 91,95,148,423 Green, Gregory C 103,159 Green, Kent G 334 Green, Leela 399 Green, Lyndon B 373 Green, Mark D 133 Green, Marsia E 100,297 Green, Robert E 316 Green, Todd J 310 Green, Vicky L 114,423 Greenbank, Stanley R 423 Greene, Ramela S. 107,133,141,142,268 Greene, Tanda D 423 Greenwood, Kimberly A 399 Greenwood, Lee J 92 Gregg, Traci L 108,141,318 Gregory, Robert H 332 Greig, James 129 Greisemer, Paul 103 Griebel, John C 423 Griebel, Marilyn S 142 Grier, Donald W 125, 290 Grier, Kurt T 130 Grier, Roger W 343 Griesemer, Mavis A 423 Griesemer, Paul E 159,423 Griffin, Angela C 26 Griffin, Jerri Sue 130 Griffin, Kyle L 144,381 Griffith, Diane K 423 Griffith, Lee A 276 Griffith, Marita G 142,268 Griffith, Michael G 336 Griffith, Tom M 336 Grigg, Darren K 341 Grigsby, Lisa K 144 Grimes, David A 96 Grimm, Kevin T 373 Grimm, Sherri A 399 Grimmett, Julie R Grinnell, Shelly M Ginstead, Jerry D Griswell, Lisa L Griswold, John W Grodowitz, Georgia U Grower, Tracy A Gronau, Mark Gronenwett, Catherine Grootendorst, Katherine E Grosdidier, Lisa M Grosh, Doris Grosko, Heather Gross, Jeanette Gross, Leesa K Gross, Michael J Grossenbacher, Douglas G Groth, Scott W Grover, Ronda J Grow, Kevin P Gruber, Heidi A Gruenbacher, Dana P Grunwald, Lynn M Gudenkauf, Douglas G Gudeon, Jackie Guenther, Maz M Guffey, Craig W Guffey, Paula I Guislain, Anne S Guislain, Claire M Gulker, Ryan, L Gullette, Jon Gullickson, Christine M Gundersen, James R Gundlach, Catherine Gunn, Frank B Gunn, Mark P Gunsauley, Susan M Gupta, Millend K Gurley, Lori L Gurwell, Michael A Gustafson, James A Gustafson, Robert J Guthrie, Vincent E Gutsch, Darla J Gutsch, Dawn R Guttu, Bruce Guydos, Tanya E Gwillim, Laura D Gwin, Brenda L Haag, F. Dee Haake, David D Haback, Sarah Haberer, Rudy R Haberkamp, Diane Jabiger, Kerry W Habiger, Margarette Habluetzel, Jill A Hachenberger, Susan A Hackenberry, David K Hackley, Laura A Hackman, Steven C Hadachek, Mikel C Haddan, Douglas W Hadden, Delano G Hadden, Nannette J Haddock, Sonya K Haden, Terri L Hadler, Tommy L Hadley, Kelly R Hady, Ray Haeflinger, Lynne K Haefner, Kevin S Haffner, Christopher Haffuer, Chris Hafley, Duane E Haflich, Gayle S Haflich, Sara E Hagel, Julie A Hagel, Lynn M Hageman, Brenda K Hagen, Brad Hagen, Dawn M Hagen, Gretchen A Hagen, Mary D Hager, Randy Hager, Sherri L Haggard, Janell K Haggard, Jennifer A Hague, Susan M Haymaker Hall Hahn, Randy G Hahn, Richard K Haig, Bruce E Hainline, Andria J Hair, Arlan L Haisj, George Hajinian Karin A Hajinian, Kathryn M Hake, Mark A Hake, Mary L Halbert, Philip W Hale, Lisa J Hale, Lisa J 144,268 276 148 396 373 137 163,268 423 142 103 275 129 142,264 152 189 381 141,293 343 293 327 391 295 155,163,338 99,381 357 312 91,111 111 145,152,349 125,423 164 54 308 92,99,343 145 107,156,281 107,155,293 113,338 126 160,357 159,329 336 32 381 423 118,423 104,275 365 391 152,322 332 279 423 373 129,151 423 95,270 339 357 118,423 142,357 353 88,144,295 125,423 373 423 99,104,423 391 373 424 159 339 373 156,262 114 137,312 423 117 302 95,111,163,302 114,142,424 95 155,156 302 268 424 265 111,277 95,104,339 163,305 371 92 387 424 151,399 424 424 138 88,145,288 424 357 365 365 399 Hartman, Max A 425 Hartter, Scotj A 293 Harwick, Kirsten M 277 Haseeb, Dina K 126,141 Hasenbank, Dallas D 425 Haskin, Cajhy I 365 Hassenflu, Mark F 99,125,203,329 Hasterj, Thomas J 320 Hastings, Gregory J 314 Hasvold, Mary E 365 Hajch, Michael 160,163 Hatcher, Nick R 144,341 Hatcher, Susan J 365 Hatjendorf, Barbara 265 Hattrup, Tammy R 425 Hauber, Gerald C 425 Hauff, Shelly E 265 Haufler, Sjacey J 144 Haug, Christine A 163 Haug, Gregory M 316 Haug, Kay D 155,425 Haug, Lyle F 159,425 Haug, Tony P 316 Haughjon, Stephanie A 265 Haun, David A 311 Haun, James A 312 Haun, Jodi K 126,144,356 Haunted House 60 Havens, Harold J 425 Havens, Kelly K 425 Havenstein, Laura M 161,425 Haverkamp, Jeffrey I 373 Haverkamp, Kenj D 425 Hawari, Hisham S 125,141,425 Hawkins, Dana 46,155,156,268 Hawkinson, Earl N 173 Hawley, Jenise K 152,425 Hax, Timojhy D 147,159,373 Hayden, Frederick T 320 Hayden, Laurel J 104,151,285 Hayes, Bruce I 151 Hayes, Kenj E 133 Hayes, Tony 290 Haynes, Josephine D 399 Hays, Daryl A 137,374 Hays, Ronald C 374 Hayward, Dawn L 425 Headley, John I 144,325 Headrick, Gary D 272 Hgadrick, Sherry D 425 Healy, Heidi A 425 Heajh, Kyle A 288 Heathman, Gary W 426 Hebenstriej, Kevin 129,348 Hechj, Awilda 159 Hecker, Mark A 107 Hecker, Rujh E 107,357 Hedberg, Quint E 137,270 Hedenkamp, Brej A 426 Hedrick, Janetje E 126,268 Heersche, Fred H 111,155,426 Heejer, Leslie K 297 Heffel, James V 144 Hefley, Kim S 104 Heflin, Rujh J 426 Hefjy, Keijh W 118,426 Hegarty, Anne M 219,297 Hegarty, Mark C 138,159,312 Heger, Martin S 111,426 Heid, Elizabejh J 99,129,137,426 Heidebrechj, Bradley 426 Heidebrecht, Christopher A 275 Heidebrechj, Melissa L 323 Heier, Kim NI 339 Heier, Mary L 426 Heier, Michael V 381 Heimer, Mary B 426 Heimerman, Lisa A 93,134,147,297 Heinen, Gary 411 Heiniger, Lisa A 114,351 Heinly, Shannon 5 426 Hginrich, Lonnie 1 426 Heinz, Chrisjopher 374 Heinz, Curt M 426 Heinz, Ken A 46,156,374 Heinz, Mary M 297 Heinze, Mark A 330 Heise, Dale I 272 Heise, lames A 272 Heijman, Dave A 311 Heitmeyer, Richard P 381 Helffrich, Melissa A 285 Heller, Deanna L 173 Hellmer, Jim E 275 Helmer, Mark 330 Helmer, Shelley L 426 Helmke, Carrie G 151,302 Helmke, Douglas S 164,426 Helms, Kimberly K 426 Helvensjon, Sally 1 138 Hemmy, Ron A 316 Henderson, Dale 421 Henderson, Jeffrey P 262 Henderson, Shelly 12 265 Henderson, Sjeven E 114,125,320 Henderson, Timojhy M 144 Henderson, William A 318 Hendrick, Nancy 426 Henne, Stan D 381 Hennes, Mark A 426 Hennessey, Janice L 107.357 Hennessey, Tim V 209 Hennesy, Sheryl A 426 Hennesy, Stephen C 426 Henning, John H 333 Henning, Nelda J 11,103 Henninger, Kajherine L 426 Henrich, Christin A 302 Henricks, Douglas A 151,426 Henry, Jeffrey D 374 Henry, Julie M 88,351 Henry, Krystal A 426 Henry, Lora J 129,426 Henslgy, David 130 Hensley, Deana 1 159,302 Hensley, Jeana D 108,323 Hensley, Wesley C 92 Hensley, Kobi D 391 Hensley, Wesley C 272 Henson, James D 426 Henson, Jeffrey W 159,325 Henson, Kelly J 365 Henson, Kurt 91 Henson, Lynda G 367 Henton, Aaron 163,374 Henjon, Ken 12 137,426 Herbers, Paj A 426 Herbert. Sam 381 Herbster, Elizabeth 114,144,288 Herbster, Jeffrey C 295 Herman, Louis 163 Herman, Mark J 426 Herman, Michael J 316 Hermanns, David C 279 Hermes, Joel E 275 Hermreck, Michelle D 391 Hern, Bradley D 294 Hernandez, Edgard A 426 Herod, Jeffrey J 99,270 Heronemus, Kimberly J 426 Herrington, Todd M 64,381 Herrman, Allan F 163 Herjel, Drew A 160,294 Heskamp, Carolyn M 357 Hess, Jane 357 Hess, Mary T 426 Hesjerman, Terry J 92,46 Hetrick, Karen 1 92,365 Hetjenbach, Barj L 387 Heueisen, Dean D 374 Heule, Michael J 103 Hewitt, Kevin 91 Hewijt, Mark A 91,113,426 Hey, Susan L 265 Heycock, Sjacy L 111,426 Hickerj, Tint G 95,374 Hickey, Bill 198,201 Hickey. Colin P 374 Hickey, Jan L 148 Hickey, Wendy 1 302 Hicklin, Ty 145,290 Hicks, Duane 12 103,159,426 Hiebsch, Marcia E 426 Hieger, Stephanie A 426 Hier, Layne 148 Hietbrink, Shantelle 5 188 Higbee, Susan E 147,426 Higbee, Troy B 152,426 Higdon, Mindy C 129,349 Higgason, James D 341 Higgason, Scotj F 341 Higgins, Alan A 108,314 Higgins, David W 151,387 Higgins, Trudi L 426 Higgs, Scojt 1 381 Highj Becky A 323 Hightower, Irl R 341 Hightower, Michelle 108,133 Highjower, Ron 12 114,125 Hildebrand, Alan D 295 Hildebrand, Randall 107,156,295 Hildrejh, Mark A 262 Hill, David I 374 Hill, Gary 12 330 Hill, Jeffrey J 342 Hill, John R 152,295 Hill, Kevin I 114,125,152 Hill, Paul M 426 Hill, Richard V 130,426 Hill, Sjeven W 426 Hill, Suzanne E 277 Hills, Sally A 298 Hilton, Eric R 365 Himes, Robert L 96,138 Himmelberg, Danny J 159 Hindawi, Mohammed T 141,387 Hinderliter, Sjeven D 426 Hindman, Bryanj C 275 Hinds, Sherry C 427 Hingorange, Rajesh R 126,427 Hingoranee, Ramesh R 126,427 Hink, Nancy V 427 Hinkel, Lawrence C 325 Hinkin, Matthew D 144,427 Hinkle, Carjer 1 365 Hinkle, Cheryl L 349 Hinkle, Melissa A 427 Hinman, Jeffrey A 126,427 Hinners, Karen I 265 Hinson, Cathy 197 Hirdy, Raymond 330 Hish, Janice B 427 Hish, Pejer V 427 History Teacher 310 Hijch, Ed J 427 Hitchcock, Jodi K 108,427 Hitj, Charles R 427 Hixson, Eric 12 387 Hobbs, Jody 302 Hobelman, John 0 100,381 Hobson, Alan D 103,427 Hobson, Ryan D 91,427 Hoch, Brenda D 107,114,268 Hoch, Kimberly A 88,130,357 Hock, Lana E 427 Hockersmith, Jusjin A 311 Hocking, David M 317 Hocotj Diana C 142,285 Hocotj Douglas K 327 Hodge, Eric L 427 Hodges, Lynetje A 268 Hodgson, Jeffrey C 152,312 Hoefler, Esther E 164,396 Hoenscheidt, James M 262 Hoerman Torri S 391 Hoesli, Annetje K 117 Hoejmer, Larry D 374 Hoevenaars, Roy R 427 Hofer, Barry J 343 Hoferer, Betjie J 323 Hoffman, Craig J 374 Hoffman, Daniel S 316 Hoffman, Jean A 104,427 Hoffman, Karma L 427 Hoffman, Keijh L 126,159,427 Hoffman, Marsha K 427 Hoffman, Miljon E 275 Hoffman, Tern L 265 Hofmann, Jamie E 144,302 Hogan, Daniel P 129,427 Holaday, Darin L 53 Holcomb, Gregg E 374 Holdal, Lisa NI 427 Holdcraft, Jim N 290 Holden, Gretchen 65 Holeman, Sharon K 349 Holk, Boyd A 133 Holland, Bettina S 427 Holland, Michael C 314 Holland, Sondra D 298 Hollander, Edward 163 Holle, Earl W 141,279 Hollenbeck, John R 427 Holliday, Jon 1 141 Hollinger, Robert 117,129 Holloway, David A 279 Holmes, Kathy S 107 Holj, Chris A 133,427 Holtha us, Debra A 129,399 Holthaus, William P 151,427 Halvorson, Lori K 95,96,125 Home Ec Council 125 Home Ec Dean 94 Home Ec Education Interest Group. 118 Hommervzheim, Tanya S 285 Honeyman, Lori A 427 Hong, Amy Y 427 Honig, Kay D Honig, Ronald P 88,91,111,374 Honigs, Paul A 374 Honomichl, Angela D 126,144:357 Honomichl, Kevin L 130,365 Hood, Michael S 295 Hoogenakker, Melinda A 323 Hook, Jan 302 Hook, Sjeven r 311 Hooper, Christi A 114,351 Hooper, 1.1 427 Hooper, Janet 12 427 Hooper, Marcia A 427 Hoops, Layne A 164,427 Hoover, Anne M 113,265 Hoover, Duane E 129,130 Hoover, Hugh A 133,427 Hoover, Kevin G 104,427 Hoover, Larry I 427 Hoover, Lisa D 165 Hoover, Lori A. 427 Hoover, Marcia A 298 Hoover, Mark J 427 Hoover, Renee E 427 Hoover, Rhonda M 277 Hoover, Sjeven P 133,275 Hoover, Thomas P 137,330 Hope, William B 330 Hopkins, Adrian K 100,357 Hopkins, Carl E 159 Hopkins, Craig 12 374 Hopkins, John R 427 Hopkins, Ronda J 357 Hopson, Kay A 427 Horkman, Susan B 117,427 Horn, Douglas W 427 Hornback, Anne L 117,427 Hornbostel, Joel 5 427 Horne, Angela M 302 Horner, Kirk C 42 Horner, Lisa A 160,365 Horner, Tamera L 147 Hornung, Shawn ] 396 Horsch, Anjhony G 381 Horseman, David W 381 Horticulture Therapy Club 118 Horton, Fanci F 428 Horton, John D 381 Horton, Wade H 91,381 Hose, Geoffrey R 137 Hossfeld, Kelly L 428 Hostejler, Charles 61 Hostetler, Roderick 428 Hotchkiss, James D 428 Hothan, Eric J 130 Houck, Cindy e 95,400 Houck, David B 104,374 Houfek, Douglas A 103,147,381 Hough, Darald F 137,330 House, Kelly R 428 House, Ronald L 137,428 Housel, Roger 1 312 Housemom 260 Houser, Brenda K 428 Houser, David 100 Houts, Kajhy E 113,428 Howard, Catherine] 428 Howard, Douglas S 381 Howard, Jodi A 298 Howard, Pamela S 428 Howe, Eugene M 428 Howell, Mark H 164,428 Howell, Pamela j 285 Howerjon, Lesli A 357 Howlejt, Jennifer P 400 Hoyer, James 12 100,114,152 Hoyle, Bruce A 144 Hrabe, Madeline K 428 Hrzenak, Annie M 391 Huaman, Antonio A 428 Hubbard, Bradley G 428 Hubbard, Thomas J 316 Huber, Chrisjian N 374 Huber, John E 428 Hubert, Rodney A 428 Huberj, Stephanie K 302 Huck Galen 1 428 Huck, Mary K 428 Hucke, Paula L 391 Huddleston, Kimberly D 126 Hudson, Nancy J 114,125,428 Huelskamp, Clinton A 428 Huelskcmp, Rachelle M 88,107,141 Huerjas Torres. Miguel A 428 Huerter, David P 137 Huerto, Wenselad 320 Huff, Cynjhia 285 Huffaker, Heidi S 285 Huffle, Jaqueline 428 Huffman, Barbara S 365 Huffman, Joni 1 400 Huffman. Julie G 400 Huggins, Candi J 277 Huggins, Susan K 428 Hughes, Andy 311 Hughes, David T 428 Hughes, George ] 275 Hughes, Glen R 144 Hughes, Todd 12 342 91,104,428 126,428 Hughes, Tyson Huhmann, John A Huln, Brad 1 159 Hull, Sjeven e 428 Hullman, Shan H 381 Hulsing, Anija 428 Hulsing, Dennis 134,428 Human Sexuality Class 118 Humbert, Glenda R 108,137,428 Humerickhouse, Christy L 133,428 Hummel, Karen J 153 Hummel, Eric A 125,156,318 Hummels, Jill A 428 Hummer, Hans J 281 Hummer, John L 281 Humphrey, Nancy L 428 Humphrey, Sue F 288 Hundley, Cheryl E Hundley, Mark W 88 111,144 Hungerford, Linda K 148,357 Huning, Amy E 400 Hunsinger, Brent W 374 Hunt, Brian 1 144,295 Hunt, Diana L 107,428 Hunt, John D 345 Hunt, Martin V 428 Hunt, Melvin 107 Hunj, Paul W 353 Hunt, Theresa A 428 Hunjer, April J 305 Hunver, Barry C 125,365 Hunter, James A 325 Hunjer, Joanna A 428 Hunter, Martin r 428 Hunter, Milford 88,2 Hunter, Najalie R 34127381 Huntingjon, Mark L Hunjley, Todd E 163,262 Hurlbut, Kevin NI 95,428 Hurtig, Heajher r 391 Huskey, James W 374 Husjed, Malec L 91,365 Husjon, George W 428 Hutchcraft, Dorothy J 387 Hutchins, Devin K 342 Hujchins, Lisa NI 142,308 Hujchinson, Kajhy 358 Hujchison, Herb 428 Hutfles, Annejje M 428 Hutwalli. Reem 100 Huyk, Elnora 95.129 index 465 Hwang, Jim 126 Hylton, Angela M 387 Hymer, David R 320 Hynek, Damel I 104,429 Hynes, Anniele D 400 Illert, Glenn W 387 Imel, Jed B 141,429 Immenschuh, Jane E 163,349 Immenschuh, Robin L 429 Imthurn, Julie A 108,358 Ingemanson, Tammy R 160,277 Ingold, Susan NI 323 Innes, Kelly D 330 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 125 Institute of Industrial Engineers 125 Inter-Fraternity Council 125 International Club 126 International Coordinating Council 126 Intramural Football 214 Intramurals 212 loeker, Curtis 343 Irelan, Kaylynn 113,114,308 Irsik, Clarence J 429 Irvine, Janet R 429 Irwin, Karen R 429 Irwin, Melissa 288 Irwin, Philip D 104,429 Irwin, Terri L 265 Isaac, Leslie W 295 Isch, J R 292 Iseman, Tim 374 Istas, Kevin W 429 Itodo, Daniel A 429 Itterly, Theresa L 365 Ivey, Bret L 290 Ivey, Mary H 429 Iwinski, Mary A 160 Iwinski, Philip J 125,343 Jaax, Bryan G 292 Jaax, Janet NI 292 Jackman, Christopher 60 Jacks, Bruce E 214 Jackson, Christopher A 325 Jackson, Elliot W 96,100 Jackson, Jerry D 429 Jackson, Mat thew B 330 jackson, Michael E 330 Jackson, Susan E 142 Jackson, Tammy S 265 Jackson, Tony D 104 Jacobi, Geraldine M 429 Jacobs, Delbert B 152,153 Jacobs, Gary A 152 Jacobs, James P 311 Jacobs, Laura R 88,302 Jacobsen, Joel M 374 Jacobson, Barbara J 129,429 Jacobson, David E 100 Jacobson, James G 429 Jacques, Lisa M 365 Jaderborg, Kevin F 103,147,374 Jaecke, Shabber 108,429 Jairaj, Komalam 429 James, Brad 342 James, Kris R 202,203,330 James, Mark A 429 James, Myrna L 144,298 Jamison, Alison R 91,137,429 Jamison, Lea A 152,429 Jamison, Michelle A 323 Janasek, Jeffrey S 333 Janda, Kenneth A 92,429 Jankord, Stephen G 129 Janne, Lynetta A 104,129,351 Janssen, Tad A 294 Jarchow, Mitzie A 144,358 Jardine, Christopher A 381 Jarret, David W 151 Jarus, Amy S 268 Jayo, Cecilia 151 Jayre, Cindy 302 Jeffers, Joy E 323 Jeffers, Kathryn K 323 Jeffery, Jennifer 429 Jenkins, Bradley F 281 Jenkins, Dixie L 358 Jenkins, Lynn NI 429 Jenkins, Scott NI 99,429 jennings, Greg A 374 Jennings, Sheryl A 429 Jennings, Stephanie S 365 Jensby, Jeffrey J 387 Jensen, Julie R 305 Jensen, Kirk D 429 Jensen, Greg A 381 Jeon, Ike 117 Jermain, Gary J 275 Jermain, Jerry F 159 Jermeier, Sara A 308 Jerome, Joseph T 311 Jerry Katlin with the Ackers 80 Jeske, Steart P 374 Jester, Laura M 126,429 Jeter, Jay K 209 Jilka, Frances M 429 Jilka, Kathryn A 117,358 Jilka, Ruth I 142,152 Jimenez, Evelyn 429 Jimenez, Marlene J 160,387 Jirak, Mark L 99,130 Johannes, Susan E 349 Johns, Derrick K 429 Johnson, Amanda M 108,268 Johnson, Brad S 374 Johnson, Brenda S 429 Johnson, Brian A 314 Johnson, Bryce K 144,275 Johnson, Cindy A 288 Johnson, Clarence 129 Johnson, Curtis L 374 Johnson, D. Keith 311 Johnson, Daniel J 126,365 Johnson, Daniel P 334 Johnson, David A 315 Johnson, David E 270 Johnson, Diana E 134,358 Johnson, Diane E 304,114,277 Johnson, Diane R 156,302 Johnson, Dylan W 429 Johnson, Edward W 134,279 Johnson, Franklin K 396 Johnson, Gerald R 100,129,365 Johnson, Grant L 104,270 Johnson, James A 300 Johnson, James J 387 Johnson, James T 33 Johnson, Jayme A 381 Johnson, Jeanie J 99,137,138,400 Johnson, Jodi L 429 Johnson, Julie K 429 Johnson, Kammy K 129 Johnson, Kenneth W 125,272 Johnson, Kevin 144,374 johnson, Kirk L 429 Johnson, Kris S 374 Johnson, Kristen 308 Johnson, Kristi K 99,429 Johnson, Kurt W 325 Johnson, Linda A 391 Johnson, Linda L 277 Lisa L 429 Johnson, Lynne D 429 Johnson, Mark A 152,429 Johnson, Marlene 146 Johnson, Mary S 147,358 Johnson, Matthew J 334 Johnson, Michael B 144,315 Johnson, Michael 1 327 Johnson, Michelle A 429 Johnson, Monty J 126,429 Johnson, Nancy J 323 Johnson, Ole S 137,429 Johnson, Pamella A 429 Johnson, Paula R 160 Johnson, Richard C 429 Johnson, Robert D 107,159 Johnson, Scott D 99,107,144,296 Johnson, Scott L 381 Johnson, Stephanie A 365 Johnson, Steven A 430 Johnson, Steve E 275 Johnson, Susan R 391 Johnson, Terri L 430 Johnson, Terry -88 Johnson, Thomas R 134 Johnson, Todd J 430 Johnson, Tom 430 Johnson, Tracy L 147,365 Johnson, Tracy 0 14 Johnson, Veronica L 323 Johnston, Mark E 99,430 Jonas, Michelle J 396 Jones, Anne 358 Jones, Bethany S 298 Jones, Bryan M 374 Jones, ljryce W 430 Jones, Cynthia A 358 Jones, David R 92 Jones, Deanne K 128,129,400 J ' ones, Glenn C 430 Jones, J. I 374 Jones, Jane A 358 Jones, Jeanette 88,91,114,137,430 Jones, Jennifer K 302 Jones, Katherine M 308 Jones, Mark E 99,108,114,156,430 Jones, Melonie A 159,431 Jones, Michael A 290 Jones, Mike 281 Jones, Mikel J 343 Jones, Monica J 431 Jones, Patricia L 96,305 J ' ones, Sharon K 365 Jones, Stephanie A 120,400 Jones, Stephanie W 305 Jones, Warren T 281 Jones, David W 431 Joray, Dennis E 133,381 Jordan, Brian L 125,294 Jordan, Donna J 358 Jordan, Mark W 345 Jordan, Michelle D 268 Jordan, Troy R 118,125,294 Jorden, Ann D 277 Jorgensen, Timothy J 111,270 Jorns, James W 88,144,270 Jorns, Phillip K 279,141 Jose, Layuna 151 Josserand, Steven D 374 Joyce, Janet 95 Judah, Brian S 275 Judo Club 130 Julian, Kent L 160,431 Jumean, Mouna E 126,141 Jundt, Scott R 279 Junk, Martha P 431 Junk, Ron G 431 Junk, Steve C 431 Jurgensmeier, Cynthia L 358 Jurgensmeier, Deborah J 358 Jurgensmeier, Ronald 431,134 Justice, Holly A 96 Justice, Brenda L 339,404,405 Justyna, Lois B 159 K-Laires Square Dance Club 129 K-State Choir 144 K State Engineering Technologists 126 K State Faculty Senate 129 K State Horseman ' s Association 129 K-State Horticulture Club 130 K-State Judo Club 126 K State Singers 129 K State Symphony Orchestra 145 Kabriel, Marlene 431 Kadel, Erick L 374 Kadel, Michael A 88,282 Kaemmer, Robert R 381 Kahle, Kevin R 374 Kahler, James K 320 Kain, John P 262 Kaiser, Carlene P 135 Kaiser, Paul 353 Kalberer, Deane M 88,268 Kalberer, Douglas P 262 Kaleidescope 126 Kalli, Shettima C 138 Kalpin, Cindy E 353 Kaman, Mark P 431 Kamer, Joe P 374 Kaminski, Lori A 387 Kandt, Vicki E 265 Kane, Anne NI 88,91,351 Kangaroo, Captain 57 Kantz, Janelle 358 Kaplan, Lawrence M 126 Kapoor, Girksh 126 Kappa Alpha Psi 300 Kappa Alpha Theta 301 Kappa Delta 304 Kappa Kappa Gamma 307 Kappa Sigma 310 Kappa Sigma Little Sisters 126 Kardinal, Jeni J 431 Karges, Andrea J 265 Karlin, Alan F 431 Karlin, Catherine J 137,156,164,298 Karlin, Jean NI 160,352,389 Karlin, Lynee R 118 Karlin, Paul 381 Karlin, Susan K 138,152,431 Karmeier, Dianne J 431 Karr, Kevin L 88,91,296 Karst, Douglas A 88,296 Karst, Stacey M 277 Kassebaum, Nancy 56 Kastens, Diane M 349 Kaster, Roxan L 117 Kastle, Philip D 96,125,431 Kastler, Sherri C 277 Kastner, Curtis 129 Katlin, Jerry T 80,155,156,164,325 Kats, Sherry D 100,400 Katz, Loretta L 144 Kaufman, Jason B 282 Kaufman, Karleen J 113 Kautz, Janelle A 117 Kbiam, Gamise 138 Keane, John NI 92 Kearney, Patricia S 387 Keast, Duane E 431 Keefe, Gregg D 431 Kirkpatrick, Shannen 431 Keeley, Bill J 178 Keener, Dana C 80,431 Keener, Dara D 130 Keffer, Dennis F 100 Keil, Martha 103 Keil, Ruth E 431 Keim, Robert M 387 Kekth, John D 282 Keith, Tracy 1 285 Kelin, Kimberly 164 Keller, John 129 Keller, Joanna H 365 Kelley, Dinyn A 431 Kelley, Janet E 358 Kelley, Robin K 349 Kelley, Tamara J 305 Kelling, Scott D 431 Kelly, Caronyn M 298 Kelly, Cindy L 159,401 Kelly, John B 339 Kelly, Kevin NI 130 Kelly, Kriss A 323 Kelly, Kyle W 343 Kelly, Thomas J 164,431 Kelsey, Michael E 104,431 Kelso, Michael P 381 Keltner, Daniel S 213 Kemme, Daniel P 159,431 Kemme, Donald 431 Kemme, Peter A 141,147,159,365 Kemner, Carl A 159 Kemp, Kimberly K 358 Kemp, Timothy P 296 Kemp, Todd E 91,99,296 Kempin, Bruce E 294 Kempin, Carla J 302 Kempke, Terri S 359,265 Kemplay, Matthew K 374 Kendrick, Gary E 431 Kenick, Julie 431 Kennally, Maureen J 107,298 Kennedy, Edward 52 Kennedy, John T 92 Kennedy, Kimberly L 159,431 Kennedy, Samuel L 294 Kenneson, Robert P 431 Kenney, William J 292 Kepler, Kimberly M 99,164 Kerley, Edwin K 270 Kern, Thomas C 344 Kerns, Janeen R 349 Kerns, Resa J 401 Kerns, Susan D 401 Kerns, Tracy N 144 Kerr, Brad D 353 Kerr, Dean 126 Kerr, Kandi S 298 Kerr, Shannon R 339 Kerschen, Cheryl L 134,431 Kersenbrock, Cory G 129,145 Kesler, David A 103,431 Kesler, Joel W 327 Kessinger, Hannah A 145 Kessler, Lisa R 156 Ketterman, Mark E 321 Kettler, Craig J 294 Kibler, Robert L 374 Kidd, Karen I 141,155 Kiekel, Lynette A 352 Kielhofner, Robert B 431 Kientz, Kristie L 151,159 Kiger, Shanalyn A 401 Kijowski, Leanne 431 Kilb, Troy 100 Kilgus, R Kevin 431 Killeen, Michael R 431 Killen, Darren E 144,344 Killion, Julie A 133 Kimbrough, Deneen M 391 Kimmell, Jeff L 296 Kimmins Dr. R. Keuv 117 Kinderknecht, Charlotte 117 Kinderknecht, Cornel 431 King, Bryan D 134,330 King, Michael D 159 King, Perry A 381 King, Royce D 279 King, Sheri L 339 King, Teresa A 431 King, Tracy I 104,431 King, Vernglle C 358 Kingsley, Sandra S ' 431 Kinney, Mitchell I ' 262 Kinsella, John K 151 Kinter, Sheila L 431 Kintkgh, Eric E 108,294 Kintigh, Todd A 164 Kiracofe, Guy 104 Kirby, Lynn C 391 Kirk, Brett S 431 Kirk, Lynn D 431 Kirk, William N 88,91,152,271 Kirkham, Annette M 431 Kirkham, Lana B 431 Kirkpatrick, Curtis 92.327 Kirkpatrick, Shannen. 113,142,144,169 Kirsch, Todd NI 336 Kisicki, Carol 5 339 Kissick, Patrick T 432 Kissinger, Lowell D 88,432 Kissinger, Marilynn 118,298 Kissoph, Hugo 137 Kitt, Heather L 268 Kittner, Joseph 315 K-Laires 128 Klanke, James D 432 Klassen, Alan L • 432 Klassen, Allen D 100 Klassen, Daniel L 344 Klassen, Richard A 130,381 Klausen, Paul J 134 Kleekamp, Mary B 104 Klein, Bruce E 374 Klein, Jacquelin A 96,125,151,932 Klein, Kathryn R 358 Klein, Kimberly A 43,265 Klein, Nancy D 265 Klein, Timothy A 353 Kleinsorge, Paul A 432 Klema, Michael L 134 Klemm, Karen D 288 Kletke, Robin E 432 Kliewer, Rodmon D 96,120 Klimek, Ed 96 Kline, Joni D 432 Kline, Lonnie C 137,432 Klinger, Rebecca S 302 Klopfenstein, Carol 120 Klotzbach, Anastasia 107,285 Klover, Richard A 342 Klozenbucher, Karen 92 Klozenbucher, Marian I 401 Kluber, Kathleen J 104,432 Klug, Keith NI 296 King, Kelly J 104,432 Klug, Kent 5 114,147,432 Klugh, Elizabeth A 298 Knaak, Cheryl A 100,401 Knackstedt, D. Bradley 290 Knackstedt, Steve R 382 Knadle, Kelly J 99,288 Knalls, Kevin 326 Knamillgr, Keith I 134 Knappen, Jeffery S 432 Knaub, Sheila R 387 Knehans, Virginia M 265 Kness, Timothy 129,164,382 Kniffin, Gary W 432 Knight, Charles C 125,432 Knight, Daniel G 432 Knight, Jenni 144,148 Knight, Ronand 148 Knight, Roger G 432 Knitter, Sondra 432 Knobbe, Trent S 342 Knoche, Nina 96,159,432 Knoefel, Ronald L 432 Knopick, William G 432 Knorr, Jay W 292 Knostman, Ja mes T 342 Knowles, Martin E 342 Knox, Darren L 341 Knox, Matthew A 374 Knox, Whitney G 142,358 Knudsen, Timothy 321 Koca, Carolyn S 432 Koch, Elisabeth 365 Koch, Jeffrey J 151 Koch, Lisa 144 Kocher, Kenneth R 108,374 Koci, Donald 12 375 Koci, Julie L 91,96,99 Koechner, Donna M 125 Koeger, Michelle R 432 Koehl, Karyl 432 Koehn, Carla M 365 Koehn, Kieth J 327 Koehn, Troy N 272 Koeller, Kelly 432 Koelliker, James 129 Koelzer, Donna M 43 Koenigs, Dean 294 Koeppen, Laurie L 401 Koepsel, Kevin I 432 Kofford, Mark K 311 Kohl, David J 326 Kohler, Joseph F 345 Kohlhorst, Justin R 318 Kohman, Francis W 432 Kohman, Mark A 296 Koland, Reinis D 155 Kolarik, Patricia L 129,401 Kolb, Troy C 365 Kolbeck, Kurt W 432 Kolch, Connie K 432 Kolich, Amy J 113 Kolman, Irene J 134 Kolsky, Gina L 92,151 Kolterman, Daniel E 279 Komarek, Tracy L 163,432 Kool, Deborah S 103 Konvalin, Wade 432 Kopitke, Donald A 294 Korb, Kristy I 288 Korst, Theresa A 37,138,277 Korte, Greg 0 129 Kosman, Keith 125 Kossow, William D 432 Kostelac, Elaine M 432 Koster, Skip 432 Kotlinski, Eugene M 137,432 Kovatovicj, Matthew J 373 Kovich, Anne M 113 Kowal, GIgn P 133,365 Kowalski, John J 315 Kracht, Joyce D 265 Kraft, Alan K 137,282 Kraft, Valerie G 432 Kraisinger, Celeste K 432 Kramer, Frank E 344 Kramer, John P 262 Kramer, Michael W 282 Kramer, Sandra L 432 Kramer, Tom P 262 Krase, David C 466 index Labarge, Monique J Lacey, Lori E Lachenmayr, Kirsten L Lackey, Pamela A Lackey, Raelynn M Lacy, Harold Lacy, Jean M Ladd, Bruce! Laddish, Chris Ladet, Dorothy E L aessig, Todd A Lafferty, Kathy K Lafferty, Stephen B Laflen, Bruce Allen Lagerberg, Jeffrey D Lagerbom, Charles H Lagomarcino, Debbie A Lagrange, Kathye L Lattimore, Donna Lahners, Sandra L Lair, Jill 108,1 Lake, Randall Lalonde, Bruce G Lamarre, Jame A Lamas, Jose R Lamb, Elizabeth M Lamb, Jamie 1 Lamb, Patricia A Lambda Chi Alpha 3 Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters., Lambert, Brett B 118,125,3 Lamer, David D Lammers, Pele A Lammert, Paul E Lamons, Paul S Lamoureaux, April S Lancaster, Tim A 3 • Landesberg, Steve Landon Lectures Landrith, Lynette K Landscaping Lane, James A Lane, Jon E 163,3 Lane, Julie A Lane, Linda M Kratochvil, Linda K Kratochvil, Michael L Kraus, Charles W Kraus, Kenneth I Kraus, Warren F Krause, Dianne E Kraushaar, Theresa I Krehbiel, Leslie A Krei, Dana I Kren, Margo Kresin, Doris K Kreutzer, Timothy E Krieger, Jane E Krieger, Judy M Krien, Kimberly J Krier, Douglas J Kriss, Kevin P Kristek, Anita K Kriwiel, Sarah E Krizman, Jack Krkzman, Joe J Kroeker, Bruce A Kroeker, Linda Kroeker, Mark W Kropf, Greg 0 Krotz, Greg A Krueger, Lisa M Krug, Breen W Krug, David A Krumm, David S Kruowiede, Darlene A Kruse, Joan M Kruse, Max I Kruse, Stephanie S Krusen, Kurt R Kubicki, Steve M Kubik, Jan S Kubik, Richard S Kuechmann, Tim C Kuehl, Kathleen 0 Kuehn, David K Kuenzi, John Kuertzel, Gary A Kueser, Owen K Kufahl, Kari N Kufahl, Randy L Kuhlmann, Bradley J Kuhlmann, Kathryn J Kulkarni, Vrinda R KunI, Terrance R Kunz, Kimberly D Kupersmith, Timothy Kurtz, Kathy M Kutina, Jan M Kutina, Larry G Kuzila, Ann-Margaret Kznaric, Jeanne Kzarnic, Joannie Lane, Penny K Lane, Walter 12 Lang, Andrew T Lang, Charle Lang, Clyde J Lang, James I ' Lang, Jill K 27 Lang, laurence E Lang, Lori A Lang, Sandra A Lang, Scott A Lang, Tim E Lang, Velma J Lange, Tod E Langenkamp, Amy S Langholz, Julie A 401 Langholz, Paul W Langholz, Willliam A Langlieb, Kenneth R Langston, Kevin D 137,15 Lapo, Gary B 12 Larkin, Brenda F Larkin, Lisa D Larkin Rick D Larkin Suzanne M 113,15 Larsen, Brian I Larsen, Gregory A Larsen, Kathryn S Larsen, Lew E Larsen, Sarah S Larsh, Charles P Larson, Amy J Larson, Judy A 10 Larson, Pamela L Larson, Robert L Larson, Sonja F Larson, Stefani R Larson, Van James 11 Larue, Brian J 15 Lask, Anthony Lask, Joseph M 9 Lassley, Leslie S Lassman, Catherine L 14 Lassman, Michae W Lathrum, Eric D Latimer, Robert [ Lattimore, Donna L Lattin, Robert W 8 Laudick, Gregory A Lauer, Jane M 88,13 Lauer, Jay S Laughlin, James J Laughlin, Penny R 9 Laughlin, Tanya S Lausdowne, Neal Laverentz, David W Lavine, Marcelle E Lavis, Catherine C Law, Brian D Law, Jon C Law, Robert E Lawless, Jonathan K Lawless, Thomas F Lawrence, H. John Lawrence, Shawna L 14 Lawrence, Steve Lawrence, Susan L Lawrence, Victor V Lawson, Cecilia R Layuno, Jose L 12 Leabo, Pete Leach Connie M Leahy, Lisa M Lear, Boyd 12 14 Lear, Ray S Leary, Gregory, K Leblanc, Tim W Lechtenberg, Michelle A Lechtenberger, Brad Lechtenberger, Brenda 108,142,19 Lechtenberger, Kelli D Lee, Arthur I Lee, Chung Hur Lee, Dale A 119,12 Lee, Do Hyung Lee, Donna J Lee, Douglas Lee, Janna J 12 Lee, Kang Won Lee, Kathy E Lee, Linda 1 Lee, Michael T Lee, Mitchell K 12 Lee, Myung Lee, Tom Leeburg, Jill L Lefert, Marla Ann Lefever, Shirley A Legleiter, Diane M Lehman, James Lehman, Robert C Lehman, Shelley K Lehman, Timothy J Lehmann, Lenny C Lehner, Brent R Leighton, Cynthia K Leighty, Stuart D Leighty, Teresa L Leikam, Michael G Leiker, Ann Leiker, Deborah J Leininger, Philip R Leishaur, Martin Leister, Sheri L Leitch, Deborah S Leivian, Kevin E Lembke, Donna J Lembke, Jacquelin Lemman, Kurt C Lemmon, Kaleen S Lemoine, Kelly M Lemon, Paula K Lenczewski, Debbie L Lenhart, Kerry D Lenkner, Carol S 104,11 Lenkner, Robert W Leo, Linola Leonard, Lyn Leonard, Mark A Leonard, Merle C Leppke, Kent B Leppke, Lyle K Lerock Gary J Leroux, George W Lesneski, Philip Lesser, Christopher Lestishen, Janet L Lehner, Brent Letourneau, Renee J 124,12 Letourneau, Susie M Lett, Carol K 1 Leu, Lori A 114,137,1 Leverett, Alaine M Levey, Douglas J Levin, Jeffrey A Levin, Lila Levine, Christina L Levine, Edgar M Levinsky, Jeff A Lewis, Janeen R Lewis, Jim A Lewis, Kenneth Lewis, Lance B 99,1( Lewis, Les A Lewis, Linton Lewis, Michael Lewis, Phyllis A Lewis, Renee F Lewis, Renee P Liby, Jill R Liby, Linda J Lichtenquer, Victoria A Lichtenhan, Joseph D Lichtenhan, Shelly D Lickey, James M Licteig, Blane A Lieber, David B Liebert, Caroline J Liebl, Thomas G Lien, Molly Lietzen, August L Liggers, Terry Lightcap, Marilyn K Lightcap, Stacey R Lightcap, Trudy L Lightfoot, B S Lightfoot, Donald W Lightfoot, Keith S Ligon, Michael 12 Ligon, Stephen Lilazy, Tony Lile, David B Lilley, Julie R Lilly, Diana L Lilly, Jason A Lill, Kevin D Linaweaver, Vickie L Linck, Wayne Lindahl, Peter E Lindberg, Douglas J Linder Dianne S Linder, Gretchen K Linder, Karen E 1 Linder, Nancy M Linder, Robert D Lindholm, John Lindholm, Lynette K Lindley, Donald Lindquist, Tom B Lindsay, Natalie D Lindshield, Mark D 96,1 Lindstrom, Jeffrey P Lindstrom, Lori J 1( Lilndt, Michael D Line, Steven C Linenberger, Jana L Linenberger, Mark A Linford, Ormal Lininger, Janis R Link, Connie J 104,134,1 Linn, Donna K Linn, Michael W Linn, Terri Sue Joan F Linot Joseph F Linot, Marilyn L Linscott, J. Curtis Linster, Philip LiInton, Lori R Lipari, James B Lippold, Nancy J Lips, Amy C Lipscomb, Sallie E Lipson, Robert Lister, Ronald Litchfield, Camilla L Litfin, Jenifer S Little, Jeffrey P Little, Joyce E Little, Marilyn A Little, Marjorie B 1( Little, Terrence B Livengood, Jeffrey Liverance, Darwin Living Groups Livingston, Robert Llewelyn, Richard V Llorens, Jose L Lloyd, Alan D Lnage, Tod Local News Loch, David W Locke, Stephen D Lockwood, Shawn E Loder, Monte A Lodico, Scott W Loeffler, Scott W Loewen, Kelly A Loflin, Richard W Logan, Kyle C Logan, Vicki M Loganbill, James Loganbill, Thomas S Logback, Frank J Logback, Lydia C Lohmeier, Laurel J Lohrenz, Valerie J Lombs, Christopher Londeen, Eric S Londeen, Kevin Long, Charles L Long, Curtis C Long, JoAnn K Long, Linda Long, Mary S Long, Tina G Long, Wayne R Longan, Heather R Longem, Lynn Longhoger, Duane A Longhofer, Kevin D Lonker, Brenton G Lonker, Dale looper, Donnie W Lopez, Kimberly M Lopez, Paula M Lounc, Janet Lorenz, Michael F Loring, David J Loseke, Brenda L Loseke Greg Loub, Art Loub, Curtis A Loughman, Vicki J Lovell, Bill R Lovell, Kay L Lovell, Patricia A Lovendahl, Kerril S Loveridge, James S Lowe, Ladonna L Loyd, John W Lozier, Mariane Lucas, G. Andy Lucas, Joseph D Lucas, Kurt M Lucas, Rebecca S Luck, Jennifer M Luckeroth, Louise N Luckner, Robert C Luder, Robert J Ludes, Eric E Lueck, Charlene Lueker, Alison D Lueker, Belinda S Lueker, Cindy L Luft, Lori L Luginbill, Carla J Luginbill, James A Luginbill, Lori A Luginsland, Tim R Lugo, Joan Lugo, Johnny Lukens, Teresa Lull, Steven R Lundin, Brenda K Lundry, Connie Lundy, William E Lunsford, Cynthia S Lunsford, Lisa L Lutes, Lisa Lutes, Margaret A Luthi, Robin Lutz, Craig E Lutz, Lisa A Lutz, Pamela S Ly, Minh C Lyle, Doug R Lyle Richard Lyles, Mark W Lyman, Kent L Lynch, Dennnis V Lynch, Evon S Lynch, Marcia 12 Lynch, Michael Lynch, Scott Lynch, Sharon Lynch, Shawn I ' Lynn, Susan M Lyon, Charles W Lyon, Kristi S Lyster, Jeffrey C Lytle, Doug P 242 Lytle, Linda K 152,435 Lytle, Richard D 435 Macclymont, Sandy L MacDonald, Beverley R 12 MacDonald, Clark E 12 MacDonald, Stuart D Mace, Jeffrey R Mace, Rhonda D Machin, Tod R Macisaac, Richard A Mackey, Susan M MacKinnon, Ross W MacKinnon, Shelley D MacNaughton, Peggy Macy, Sandra L Madinger, Charles E Madison, L. E Madsen, Jeffery A Mafnas, John Mages, Kevin L Maggio, Amy L Mah, Elaine N Mah, Julie M Mah, Patricia Y Mahadin, Malek A Mahaffey, Barbara Mahaffey, Ben Mahaffey Trial Mahanna, Kent W Mahanna, Thaine A Mai, Evan V 99,11 Maier, Defawyna D Maier, Timothy S Maike, Cynthia D Major, Bruce M 91,1: Makepeace, Laura M Make Up Class Malcom, Julie A Maldonado, Kevin M Malir, Carol J Malir, Paul J 1( Malir, Rick Mall Mall, Connie J Mallon, Robert S Malm, Mary E Malnicof, Daryll J Malone, Amy R Malone, Pamela K Malone, Patricia C Manes, Matt Maneth, Kent A Maneth, Kimberly P Manges, James W Manke, Denise E Mann, Anne G Mann, David D Mann, Douglas L 152, Mann, JaneE 125,145, Mann, Wade R Mannell, Matthew B Manning, John C Manning, Mary L 155, Manns, Linda D Mansub, Izzi A Maples, Shana K Marchant, Laurie A 1, Marheter, Jamie Mariani, Richard R Maris, Mark A Maritz, Patricia Marker, Karla A Marketing Club Markley, Angela Marnell, Allison M Marney, Sandra L Marquess, Brian L Marquette, John S Marr, Jeff W Mare, Jerry D 95,11 Marr, Peggy J Marsh, Harry Marsh, Kathryn A Marshall, Chris T Marshall, Jack H Marshall, Mark A 138,1. Marshall, Rebecca 1. Marshall, Stephen R Marstall, Barbara L Marston, Shad W Marter, Jacqueline M Martin, Alesia L 1 Martin, Andrew T Martin, Brian T Martin, Carilyn R Martin, Denise Martin, Jeffrey S Martin, Joan M Martin, John R Martin, Julie M 47,99,107,1 Martin, Karen K Martin, Larilee L Martin, Mary A Martin, Max Martin, Michael J Martin, Michael J Martin, Michelle L Martin, Mike A Martin, Patrick D Martin, Peggy M Martin, Rose M Martin, Sara J Martin, Steven D Martin, Tab E Martin, Tom P Martinez, Christian M Martini, Steve 21: Marvel, Cathy Marzullo, Steven J Maska, Jill M Mason, Arleen M Mason, James C Mason, Robert W Mason, Todd D Masoner, Sharon K Massey, Linda K Massey, Sherri Massey, Timothy B Mast, Arlin R Masters, Brian D Masters, Deborah L Masters, Kim A Masters, Michael H Masters, Pat Mather, Carrie S Mather, James C Matney, Cheryl L Matson, Hayley J.. 99,107,131 Matsunaga, Kayoko X Matthews, Dan A Matthews, Nina Matthews, Sarah M Mathewson, Mark Mattingly, Paul W Mattson, Richard Mauannah, Jeffrey Mauersberger, Gary S Maupin, Mark R Maurath, Keith Maurath, Kurt W Maurath, Scott A Maurer, C. 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Kathleen D Mehaffey, Patricia M Mehlinger, Michele A Mehner, Keith M 103,1 ' Mehringer, Shari A Meid, Elizabeth J Meier, Brian J Meier, Mary L Meier, Michael W Meier, Michelle A Meier, Shane M Meier, Steven W Meigs, Daniel R Meili, Mark A 103 Meinhardt, Vicki R Meis, Karen NI Meisenheimer, Leann Meisenheimer, Molly Mejia, Michael J Melber, Lance C Melby, Lydia M Melcher, Denise E Meldrum, Linda S Melland, Molly A Mellies, Penny L Mellring, Joy L Mellring, Paul E Mells, Josephine Mellske, Allan R Meloan, Elaine Memec, Barbara Memming, Laura L Meng, Mark A Meng, Ray E Men ' s Glee Club Menzie, Bradley Mercer, Julius Mercer, Kenneth W Meredith, Diane K 108, Meredith, Douglas D Merillat, Alice r Merimee, Trisha D Merklein, John T Merlo, Joe J Mermis, Constance A Meroney, Lori K Mershon, Michelle A Mersman, Yvonne Mertz, David I2 Mertz, Jonathan Merveille, Olivia M Messenger, Chad E Messenger, Diane E Messing, Kevin M Metger, Mitchell Methvin, Jeffrey A Metro, Julie K Mettenburg, David I Mettling, Terril R Meuer, Joyce Meusburger, Patricia Meyer, Alison G Meyer, Dale W Meyer, Dena K Meyer, Dennis C Meyer, Jay B Meyer, Joyce E 114 Meyer, Kelley K 88, ' Meyer, Leslee I Meyer, Mark C Meyer, Mark D 12. Meyer, Martin E Meyer, Ruth I Meyer, Tom G Meyer, Wade S Meyers, Christopher Meyers, Stacey It Meyers, Stan F Meyers, Todd Meyn, Tod I Michael, Jett Michaels, Melanie L Michel, Timothy G Mick, Damon NI Mickells, Ed Mickelsen, Vicki L Mickey, Cynthia A Microbiology Club Middendorf, Terri M Middleton, Denise M 11 Middleton, Jacquelyn E Mies, Annette Mies, Connie I Mies, Julie A Miessler, Shelly R Mignano, Jacqueline Mignano, Theresa A Mikesell, Chris L Mikesell, Fred L Miles, Jane I Miles, Tim Miles, William S Millan, Robert K Millard, B. Scott Miller, Barbara J Miller, Bill Miller, Bryan D Miller. 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Murphy, James M Murphy, Jola A Murphy, Maureen M Murphy, Phillip D Murphy, Shauna Murrah, Elizabeth J Murray, Kelly It Murray, Kimberly K Murray, Patrick F Murray, Suzanne M Murrell, Marc A Murrison, Lori Murrison, Steven M Muse, Kelly I Music Listening Lab Mutwalli, Reem Myers, Alan K Myers, Bridget A Myers, Catherine L Myers, Clinton It Myers, Currie Myers, Jill A Myers, Kelly Myland, Carla M Myland, Karen A Myland, Scott G Nace, Diana L Naden, Angela K Naden, Gary A Nafziger, Wayn Nairn, Brenda J Nash, Lisa Nass, Daniel G Nass, Margaret S National Agri-Marketing Association 137 National News 71 National Society of Architecture Engineers 137 Natural Resource Management Club 137 Neal, Andra 12 Neal, Susan M 113,214,365 Nearing, Vicki S 440 Nee, Pamela 397 Neel, Brenda K 410 Neel, Linda S 440 Neeland, Michael T 129,376 Neelly, Rebecca K 125,151 Neely, Thomas W 129,382 Neff, Monica M 440 Neibarger, Lea 288 Neibling, Kathryn L 401 Neidfeldt, Teresa 440 Neil, Denise K 145,159,402 Neises, Lisa A 402 Nelson Abe 282 Nelson, Andrew P 156 Nelson, Brad If 397 Nelson, Brian 130,263 Nelson, Connie 156 Nelson, Corrine D 96,339 Nelson, Gary E 147 Nelson, Kay 339 Nelson, Kevin R 326 Nelson, Kim A 124,160,440 Nelson, Kristi A 260,264,440 Nelson, Leyell E 117 Nelson, Mark S 104, 440 Nelson, Montgomery P 318 Nelson, Sandra L 163 Nelson, Scott 190 Nelson, Sherry N 104,440 Nelson, Steven P 129 Nelson, Tim I 315 Nelson, Tracey L 144,285 Nelson, William D 113 Nemec, Barbara A 113 Nemec, Beth 268 Nemec, Johanna M 100,440 Nesbitt, David K 151 Netherland, Catherin 285 Nett, John P 337 Neuer, Phil A 133 Neuman, John F 440 Neustrom, Leeanne 325 New, Jilinda A 95,360 Newby, Fran 100 Newcomer, Kristine 324 Newell-Cook, Phyllis 158,159 Newell, Don 440,151,159 Newell, Tom 159 Newhouse Robert 129 Newman, Garrett 440 Newman, Heather L 134,298 Newman Ministries 138 Newth, Robert C 107 Newton, Lauri A 339,404,405 Ney, Bruce 88,108,315 NFFA President 140 Nguyen, Dung Tien 100,138,367 Nguyen, Hong Thi 138,440 Niblock, Don D 37,92 Nichol, Albert L 440 Nichols, Betty 274 Nichols, Harold 84,151 Nichols, Holmes J 376 Nichols, Kelli 5 391 Nichols, Nancy C 277 Nichols, Natalie A 360 Nichols, Pamela G 349 Nichols, Patricia A 134,440 Nichols, Peter M 144,271 Nichols Renovation 84 Nichols, Thomas C 90 Nichols, Thomas M 91,111,376 Nichols, Thomas M 107,382 Nicholson, Deketa S 151,440 Nicholson, Jean A 155,156,339,404,405 Nicholson, Timothy P 440 Nickel, Lisa A 141,144,360 Nicolet, Stephen 159 Niehaus, Curt F 440 Neihaus, Jeff P 376 Neihues, Galen E 104 Nielsen, Cathy M 113,440 Niemann, David D 280 Niemeier, Tom A 317 Nigerian Student Union 138 Nighswonger, James T 129 Nigus, Philip W 92,280 Nikkel, Mark N 104 Nikravan, Navid 440 Nincehelser, George 141,345 Ninci, Loretta M 308 Nissen, Tammy I 441 Nobert, Lisa 402 Noffsinger, Steven I 280 NoIder, Ronald A 92,282 Nolting, Kent E 441 Noon, Virginia M 99 Noonan, Mimi 360 Norberg, Torte M 130,367 Nordhus, Catherine 104,134,441 Nordin, Margaret 129 Norris-Baker, Lynn 129 Norris, Milchaelk A 441 North, Laura 134,303 North, Susan L 108,441 Northcutt, James M 176 Northup, John S 100,375 Norton, C. I 111 Norton, Gene T 292 Norvell, Todd B 134 Noun, Virginia 118 Novick, Paul J 152,326 Nowli, Bryan F 375 Nuessen, Deborah ] 441 Nulton, David P 388 Nunes, Paul M 328 Nunns, Lori L 305 Nuru, Mohammed C 441 Nuss, John L 441 Nutterfield, Michael 103 Nutterfield, Paul E 103 Nuzman, John P 333 Nyberg, Ann M 360,148 Nyberg, Mary I 145 Nyhart, Michelle I 395 Nyhart, Scott 0 114,123 O ' Brien, Susan 360 O ' Connor, Cathy 58,360 Oakes, Lesley C 303 Oakleaf, Daniel 1 104,441 Oakleaf, Douglas 313 Obenland, Dallas R 125,151 Oberle Deidre K 100,152,339 Oberle, Dirac 138 O ' Betz, Peter S 144,326 Oble, Rod 330 O ' Borg, Martha K 138,277 O ' Brien, Elizabeth A 441 O ' Brien, Sean 441 O ' Brien, Susan M 141 O ' Champaugh, Jeffrey J 375 Ochoa, San Juanita 441 Ochs, Jacquelin 36 Ochs, Lisa D 108,339 O ' Conne ll, Jeanette 324 O ' Connell, Lisa A 218,441 O ' Connor, Christine A 308 O ' Connor, Kathy J 268 O ' Connor, Kimberly T 108,273 O ' Connor, Robert J 163,367 O ' Connor, Susan D 305 O ' Connor, Trish 141,288 Oddo, Rick M 315 Odgen, Lori 339 Odiba, James Y 130 Odle, Tammy J 308 O ' Donnell, Casey J 344 O ' Donnell, Christine A 305 O ' Donnell, Daniel 367 O ' Connell, Kevin T 133 Oehmke, Randy L 330 Oelke, Kevin R 441 Oetinger, Aleda M 367 Ogle, Constance D 129,144,349 Ogle, Sarah A . 391 Oglesby, Toni A 266 O ' Hara, Angela M 308 O ' Hara, Gail D 117 O ' Hara, Kelly P 277 Ohlde, Becky L 95,402 Ohlde, Timothy N 91 125,156 271 Ohmart, Susan 1 144 Ohlander, Marian 108 Olatunji, Sumbo A 138,151,441 Olberding, Donna J 360 Olberding, Glen J 441 Olberding, Michael 126,161,441 Oldham Tom C 441 Oleson Michael D 104,441 Oliphant, David R 441 Oliphant, Debra K 402 Oliva, Eric M 388 Oliver, James W 311 Olsen, Allan W 92 Olsen, Catherine S 118,441 Olsen, Deborah E 339 Olsen, Donald I 337 Olsen, Joy D 152,277 Olsen, Sarah K 360 Olson, Alan C 382 Olson, Gary D 388 Olson, Kent E 441 Olson, Linda Sue 402 Olson, Peter G 282 Olson, Richard E 441 Oltjen, Wayne It 215,342 Olympic Hopefuls 242 Oman, Kally A 441 O ' Meara, Michael S 441 Omega Chi Epsilon 138 Omicron Nu 138 Omtvedt, Penny K 100,308 O ' Neal, Kerry M 526 O ' Neil, Kirstin A 117,141,277 O ' Neil, Brian 156,441 O ' Neill, Patrick I 441 Onken, Steven J. 143,144,156,441,475 Open House Opening Opher, Shannon S O ' Reilly, Joseph I ' Order of Omega Organization of Arab Student Organizations Orndorff, Derek T Orndorff, Jeffrey D Ornelas, Frank J Orr, Cindy L Orth, Cindy M Orth, Kathryn F Ortiz, Lizzette Ortiz, Cherryl Ortiz, Hamlin A Ortiz, Sixto Ortolf, Cheryl A Ortolf, Denise L Orton, Deborah Orwell ' s 1984 Osborn, Donna D Osborn, Douglas S Osborn, Kirk L Osborn, Marcella J Osborne, Donna L Osbourn, Michael Osler, Tom A Osterhaus, Carol E Osterhaus, Wade A Osterman, Tina M Ostertag, Pamela S Ostmeyer, Andrew L Ostmeyer, Toni B Otey, Tammi D Otke, Lisa M Otte, Denise 1 14 Otter, Steve C Ottlinger, Kevin M Otto, Matthew, D Overholser, Sonia D Overmiller, Tamela S Overmiller, Timothy Overmyer, Mary L Owaki, Bahisandah Owaki, Masatsugu Owaki, Wasa Owaki, Masatsugu Owen, Anita Owen, Cecilia L Owen, Curtis A Owens, Wes A Oxandale, Brad W Oyler, Jodi E Paap, Deborah E 96,160,441 Pacey, Laurie E 441 Pacey, Paulette I 352 Pachta, Jon E 138,375 Paden, Gerry L 321 Page, John K 442 Paige, Angela A 367 Pallock, Shari 44 Palma, Jean 95,137,138,298 Palmer, Gregory S 334 Palmore, Peggy S 367 Palmquist, Tint I 388 Palou, Cecile M 88,367 Panhellenic Council 141 Pankratz, Mark W 137,442 Pankratz, Sherri K 442 Pankratz, Terry D 88,388 Pankratz, Timothy C 100,442 Panter, Scott C 255 Paquin, Jo 66 Parachute Club 130 Pardoll, J. Michael 333 Parenteau, Peri G 96,266 Parish, Eric V 319 Parizade, Daryoosh 388 Park, Kelli D 108,147,442 Park, Lori L 107,108,111 Park, Robin A 305 Parke, Allan 263 Parke, Brian A 126,442 Parke, Douglas B 263 Parker, Angela D 92,442 Parker, David C 107 Parker David I 442 Parker Kevin J 442 Parkerson, Kim R 303 Parkhurst, Brian H 375 Parks, Christopher T 382 Parks, Keith A 442 Parks, Kenneth D 108,133,148,275 Parks, Lori K 360 Parks, Mary I 360 Parmley, John 91 Parnell, Belinda D 442 Parrack, Cindy K 442 Parrish, Melissa D 303 Parry Jennifer I 339 Parsa Bruce N 442 Parsns, Carla S 324 Partain, Deanne 1 305 Partlow, Charlie 120 Pascarella, Susan M 360 Paschal, Meredith A 111,360 Pasmore, Chris R 334 Pate, Joan M 108,134,305 Patron,Ricardo F 95,442 Patron, Roberto R 442 Patron, Rufino B 95,442 Patterson, Craig J 296 Paterson, Joseph V 442 Patterson, Loretta 92 Patterson, Marnie L 96,305 Patterson, Michele A 442 Patterson, Robert C 296 Patterson, Susan E 349 Patty, Sherri A 142,442 Patzell, Sherri A 126,442 Patzell, Ann D 126,442 Paul, James M 375 Paul, Lisa A 391 Paul, Steven B 296 Pauley, John E 442 Paulich, Veronica G 442 Paulonis, Michael A 382 Paulonis, Michelle H 402 Paulsen, David S 442 Paulsen, Dawn E 142,367 Paulson, Lon E 96,100,442 Paulson, Lyle S 330 Paustian, Daniel M 442 Payne, Dani M 129,367 Payne, Jeffrey J 92 Payne, Joseph W 442 Payne, Teresa A 395 Paz, Jeffrey M 442 Pearce, Jeff D 294 Pearce, Mary A 442 Pearson, Jeffrey S 88,111,144,296 Pease, Rebecca 1 442 Peckham, Jef 144 Peden, Joe M 296 Pedersen, Mark B 276 Pederson, Rich 137 Peek, Susan D 442 Peirce, Kenneth E 282 Peistrup, Kurt D 376 Pekarek, Susan D 391 Pelfrey, Leslie E 342 Pelfrey, Lisa E 298 Pelzel, Caroline I 118,442 Pemberton, Janice M 137 Pence, Jenifer K 349 Penn, David J 95,442 Penn, Randall W 367 Pennel, Patricia L 99,104,442 Penner, Karen 129 Pennick, Tracy J 134,442 Penning, Laura L 151,349 Penning, Stacy A 151,349 Pennington, Lynn A 268 Pennington, Nanci E 104,352 Penybacker, Mark W 134 Perez, Christine A 298 Perico, Carl A 442 Periolat, Joann E 360 Perkins, Sandra 442 Perkins, Todd D 442 Perkins, Todd If 382 Perrier, Michael E 313 Perrin, Linnea D 395 Perry, Lisa It 305 Perry, Rhonda L 268 Perryman, Clark I 442 Perrman, Katrina L 305 Persigehl, David L 376 Perszyk, Robert P 319 Peter, Tamara K 442 Peters, Abbey A 324 Peters, Chester 107 Peters, Jodi 288 Peters, Steve A 315 Peters, Stuart G 442 Petersilie Kim R 159,442 Peterson, Arthur E 330 Peterson, Douglas A 144,377 Peterson, Janie 303 Peterson, Kathy 1 305 Peterson, Kelsy I 298 Peterson, Kent H 320 Peterson, Kevin I 382 Peterson, Lia A 442 Peterson, Mark W 155 Peterson, Marlette H 277 Peterson, Mary J 349 Peterson, Sara J 442 Peterso, Shelly I 367 Petrace, Emil K 377 Petrie, William D 91,271 Amy J 285 Pettibone, Raidel I 442 Pettijohn, Deana I 91,96,391 Pettus, Anne E 99 Peugh, Susan J 206,305,299 Peug, Tamera D 113,206,207,299 Peuker, Jeff E 345 Peverley, Sharon J 443 Pew, Kevin D 388 Paul E 126,334 Pfeffer, Katherine 1 367 Pfeifer, Jacque It 339 Pfeifer, Jeff G 152 Pfeifer, Neal R 337 Pfeifer, Timothy J 92,383 Pfeiffer, M. Shannan 266 Pfeiffer, Mark S 346,360 Pfister Kathleen R 79,144 Pflughoft, Lori A 134,144,443 Pflumm, Garet H 33 , Phi Delta Theta 314 Phi Epsilon Kappa 141 Phi Eta Sigma 141 Phi Gamma Delta 316,317 Phi Kappa Tau 318,319 Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters 141 Phi Kappa Theta 320,321 Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisters 142 Phi Upsilon Omicron 142 Pilgreen, Sherri L 88,443 Phillips, Coleen K 113,443 Phillips, Craig M 137,443 Phillips, Gary L 397 Phillips, Kathleen R 443 Phillips, Kathy J 133,303 Phillips, Kimberly R 111,352 Phillips, Pete P 15,111,443 Phillips, Polly A 324 Phillips, Sue E 129,352 Phillips, Tane A 367 Phillips, Vicki L 108,114,118 125,138,141,269 Phillips, William C 151,272 Phipps, Susan E 100,138,443 Pi Alpha Xi 142 Pi Beta Phi 322 Pi Kappa Alpha 325 Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters 142 Pi Kappa Phi 327 Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters 147 Pi Tau Sigma 147 Pickering, Don 24 Pickrell, Melanie I 391 Pierce, Curtis C 294 Pierce, David W 377 Pierson, Joy 144,443 Pierson, Julie R 388 Pieschl, Greg A 337 Pieschl, Rick L 344 Piet, Peter L 100 Piand, Jeffrey S 443 Pine, Jeanette L 444 Pine, R. Scott 444 Pine, Shawn M 308 Pinkney, Robert J 148,152 Piper, Letitia A 145,299 Pirkl-Hurd, Rebecca L 99 Pirotte, Michael H 333 Pittillo, Dawn L 444 Pitts, Jeffrey T 337 Kristin C 145,269 Plan, Mary J 163 Plant, Alisa A 349 Platoff, Michael S 130 Platt, John D 107,311 Platz, Leo 444 Plevka, Theresa M 444 Pluimer Gregor S 320 Plumer, Linda S 107,142,303 Plumer Steven D 315 Poelma, Jan M 352 Poettgen, Denise E 99,299 Poff, Dawn If 151,367 Pokorney, Kevin M 377 Polich, Gerald 144,145 Poling, Timi I2 148,269 Poling, Tracy L 148,269,273 Pollard, Cynthia L 278 Pollock, Joel C 160 Polston, Kerry A 142,444 Ponte, Andrew J 294 Ponte, Kendra J 156,269 Pontiff, Brenda R 444 Poole, Twyala L 308 Poovey, Ted D 383 Poovey, Timmy C 444 Pope, Tara K 444 Popp, Michael L 444 Porteous, Kirk J 144,156,330 Porter, Mar C 159 Porter, Melissa K 144,164,444 Porter, Rebecca L 164 Posey, Tate D 444 Poseiuille, Hagen 100 Posler, Mark 1 164 Poss, Douglas A 444 Po sson, Donald G 107,159,294 Posson, Mike 0 388,444 Postier, Kevin D 88,99,296,137 Postier, Todd M 111,125,368 Pothuluri, Jairaj V 444 Potter, Sandy 130 Potter, Sheila K 117 141,278 Potter, Tamura I 305 Potters Guild 130 Pottorff Mark K 294 Pottorff, Steve 91 Poultry Science Club 130 Pounds David D 91,444 Pourboghrat, Firooze 99 Powell, Annette F 391 Powell, Carlos NI 383 Powell, Jennifer E 349 Powell, Kathleen J 360 Powell, Regina I 117 Powell, Ryan E 444 Powell Vaughn E 107,444 Powell William 0 388 Powers, Erica I 145 index 469 Powers, Michael I) 383 Poyser, William D 326 Prather, Gay L 126 Pratt, Claudia M 352 Pratt, Kristi 1 278 Pratt, Melany A 360 Pravece, Chris R 444 Pre-Law Club 130 Pretice, Michelle R 444 Prescott, Nona J 368 Presta, Kelly J 108,335 Preston, Amy M 266 Preston, Jon P 377 Preston, Lone J 444 Pretz, Steven R .111,383 Price, Beth E 444 Price, Bryan 368 Price, Kenneth M 377 Price, Laurie J 138 Price, Susan D 339 Price, Wayne T 156 Pride, Mark T 383 Pride, Richard B 383 Priebe, Wilham P 333 Pringle, Laura E 368 Pringle, Susan A 360 Prinz, Anne I 96,349 Procko, Susan M 444 Prose, Mary K 144,444 Prosser, Edward 91 Pruett, Ken P 377 Prusik, Charles J 444 Ptacek, Melvin I 383 Public Relations Student Society of America 147 Puerto Rican Student Organization 147 Puffer, Lori I 388 Pugh, Christine A 266 Pugh, Debra J 111,288 Pug, Russell A 344 Pug, Vincent 0 145 Pujol, Stephanie L 324 Pullen, Karen A 92,103 Pulliam, Suzanne 111,114,402 Purcell, Kristan I 285 Purcell, Shelley J 118,125,142,352 Purdum, Steve E 333 Purdy, Shirley 92 Purkeyile, Timothy R 331 Putnam Hall 90 Putman Nancy K 324 Pyle, Charles G 494 Pyle, Don R 444 Pyle, Edward J 444 Pyle, Elizabeth A 444 Pyle, Kenneth R 444 Pyle, Kevin S 100,138,159,444 Quakenbush, Karen 1 360 Quarters 58 Queen, Barry D 444 Queen, Matthew C 108,282 Quested, Geraldine D 108 Quillin, Jennifer L 134 Quinn, Daniel J 444 Quinn, Lisa M 308 Quinn, Mary P 360 Quinn, Scott M 344 Quint, Richard B 133,148,444 Quiring, Donald W 103,444 Rabe, Linda A Racquetball Club Rader, Diane I Rader, Mike D Radford, Bart M Radke, Meredith Raetz, Alan W Raetz, Paula NI Raetzel, David W Rafferty, Kimberly S Ragsdale, Brent I ' Rainman, Kermit Rainwater, Ronald C Rakowsky, Mary Raleigh, Annette M Ramcharan, Kamla D Rawl, Jennifer 12 Ramm, Debra S Ramos, Norman C Ramsbottom, Jane Ramsdale. Robert I 470 index Ramsey, Cynthia D 152 Ramsey, Jeffrey T 92,107,163,344 Ramsey, Jeffry 151,275 Ramsey, Pamela J 108,269 Rand, Toni S 444 Randall, Laurie J 156,360 Randall, Todd D 133,275 Randle, Barbara J 444 Raney, Matthew A 291 Rangel, Martin A 103,377 Rankin, Kimara A 323 Ranney, Diane M 88,129,402 Ranson, Melissa J 299 Rantis, Daryl 5 103 Rapelling 138 Rapp, Jeffrey M 144,294 Rappold, Gerald L 444 Rarden, Brooks J 313 Rasch, Mary J 444 Rasmussen, Albie 114 Rasmussen, Doug] 108,155,326 Rathbone, Donald 102 Rathbun, Lori A 388 Rathbun, Sandy K 104,141,445 Rathbun, Sherri L 339 Rather, Christina 155,156,266 Rathert, Edward C 118 Ratlief, Kenneth D 125 Ratliff, Richard L 445 Rauth, Scott T 117,141,163,445 Razook, Bradley J 315 Read, Douglas M 271 Reagan, Barbara 99 Reaser, Julie A 445 Reber, Douglas K 335 Recreation Club 133 Redler, Lisa E 129,360 Redler, Mary A 349 Redman, Kirsten S 445 Reece, John D 445 Reed, David C 333 Reed, Hilary N 144,289 Reed, M Brook 330 Reed, Rhonda M 144,305 Reed, Roger A 103,445 Reed, Steve W 383 Reed, Steven 1 275 Reed, Treyse L 445 Reed, William G 368 Reeder, Karen E 339 Rees, Brian 445 Rees, Curtis S 275 Reese, Curtis J 100 Reese, Deborah G 445 Reese, Mary K 299 Reese, Robert Donald 445 Reeves, David K 328 Reeves, Denise L 125,445 Reeves, Robert 129 Referees 174 Regan, Colleen M 148,306,368 Regan, John E 330 Regehr, Jeffrey S 317 Regehr, Kelly J 445 Regehr, Randall S 108,282 Regenhardt, John R 272 Regenhardt, Mark A 273 Regier, Naomi K 95,100 Regnier, Douglas A 445 Regnier, Michelle A 445 Rehmert, Tami L 125,142,306 Reichart, Janet F 142 Reichle, Dean V 326 Reichle, Merriam D 445 Reichman, Jim 105 Reichmujh, Todd M 342 Reif, Timothy L 133 Reilly, Brian E 383 Reilly, Lucy C 214 Reilly, Sean J 156 Reilly, Steve P 368 Relph, Tim G 92 Reimer, Gregory R 368 Reimers, Peter J 397 Reimler, Christine M 445 Rein, Debra K 134,445 Reinecke, Charles T 445 Reinecker, Jann L 141 Reinert, Patricia S 144 Reinhardt, Aimee J 360 Reinhardt, Amy J 88,91,308 Reinhardt, John J 273 Reinke, Dee A 148,155,269 Reischman, Catherine M 368 Reitz, David I 168 Religa, Mark J 383 Rempel, David L 377 Rempel, Joleen K 391 Renfro, Cary S 330 Renfro, Clark S 342 Renfro,- Margaret A 324 Reninger, Cynthia A 445 Reno, Michael J 445 Reno, Susan A 142 Renz, Amy 99 Rephol, Daniel J 383 Rerkrai, Somujit 126 Restaurant Management Club 120 Rether, Mike 108 Retiring Deans 108 Retnauer, Robert S 445 Rellell, Dean 91,104 Reuther, Mark A 445 Teresa I 445 Rexwinkle, Sherrie L Reyher, C Mike Reynolds, Crystal L Reynolds, Julia NI Reynolds, Kristina C Rezac, Gregory J Rezac, Jay NI Rezac, Mary E Rhoades, March C Rhoads, Randall W Rhodes, Carolyn D Rhodes, Craig A Riat, Douglas A Riat, Jacque A Ribeau, Joe Riblett, Carl 0 Rice, Cynthia K Rice, Doublas A Rice, Kristi K Rice, Kristine I Rice, Melissa A Rich, Ashley R Richard, David C Richards, Brian K Richards, Michael A Richard, Ted Richards, Verlyn Richardson, Andrea L Richardson, Donald Richardson, Eric W Richardson, Lisa B Richmeier, Michelle D Richter, Brent A Jr Richter, Glenda M Richter, Rita R Richter, William Rickard, CarolI Rickerson, Tammy I Rickert, Mindy S Ricketts, James E Rickford, Sheree J Rickford, Warren D Ricks, Jo, A Ricks, Matthew If Riddle, Theresa NI Riden, Becky Ridge, Sandra K Riedel, Brian I Riehm, Jami A Riese, William Rietcheck, Cynthia S Rietcheck, Randall L Riffel, Lori I Rigeye, Shanalyn Riley, Bryan G Riley, John D Riley, John H Riley, John Riley, Murrill Riley, Michael W Riley, Norbert Riley, Philip J Rinella, Kathleen A Rinella, Michael A Riner, Paula Ringhofer, Frank M Rinne, David A Rinner, James D Ripper, Anne NI Ritter, Becky Rittgers, William A Rivera, Carmen Rivera, Hilda Riven, Christine Roark, Steven R Robarge, Mary A Robb, Christopher D. Robb, Tanya C Robben, Tim Robbins, Cherie J Robbins, Michael C Robel Barb Roberts, Harold Roberts, Jennifer L Roberts, John W Roberts, Mary I Roberts, Nanette E Roberts, Sarah H Robertson, Charles A Robertson, Kimberly A Robertson, Troy A Robey, Lori I Robison, Robinson, Eric E Robinson, Jam ' s I Robinson, Joan N Robinson, Kelly If Robinson, Melissa A Robke. Brenda K Robke, Donna M Robke, Kevin G Roblee, Michael G Roblyer, Tracie D Robson, Craig A Robuck, Richard M Rochel, Joanne Rock, Kenneth 12 Rock, Lori A Rockers, Monica I Rodenbaugh, David I Rodeo Club Roder, Jim Roder, Mike Roderique, Glen Rodie, Steve N Deanna M Rodriquez, Eddie Rodriquez, Eric J Rodriquez, Jose R Rodriquez, Nestor A Roeder, Michael T Roehel, Joanne Roehl, Mary K Roenigk, Donald B Roepke, Rick Roesller, Julie B Routh, Rogenmoser, Beth M Rogers, Becky S Rogers, David Rogers, Jodee Rogers, Kevin Rogers, Sally A Rogers, Tyra 141,155 Roggenbuck, Renae NI Roggenkamp, Ann F Roggenkamp, Gregory Roggenkamp, Joan M Rogowski, David Rogsdale, Brent Rohlman, Jay M Rohr, Shawn B Rohr, Tom C Rohr, Troy J Rohrer, Timothy I ' Roise, Jean NI Rolf, Linda Rollhaus, Lisa R Rollins, Sharon L Rolph, Debra R 107 Rombeck, Laura J Rome, Brenda K Rome, David If 114 Ronen, Jeffrey T Rongish, Joe P Rood, Carol Root, Mark A Root, Paul T Rorabaugh, Laurie A Rorvig, Timothy S Rosas, Alfredo F Rosche, Shelley Rose, Brut W Rose, David NI Rose, Kenda I Rose, Kimberly D Rose, Lesh, A Rose, Morgan I) Rosencrans, Carrie K Rosenhagen, Tim E Rosenow, Lisa M Rosenow, Tawny S Rosenow, Valeri Rosewicz, Phillip 12 Ross, Allison I Ross, Bonnie J Ross, Clifton g Ross, Devin T Ross, Gina M Ross, Greg A Ross, Lynne Rossi, Karla R Rosson, Don Rost, Leanne M Roth, Christopher A Roth, Gloria 12 Roth, Sherry J Roth, William M Rothfuss, Jodee M Rothfuss, Mark W Roths, Patricia A Rottinghaus, Brenda Rottinghaus, Tim J Rourk, Gordon A Roush, Susan g 91 Rowe. Barbara E Rowland, Angela A Rowland, James A Rowland, Thomas E. 104,111 Rowley, Fran D Roy, William I) Royer, Bill I Royster, Betty J Rozell, David W Ruby, Keck Ruddy, Darrin W Rude, Cheryl I Rudigier, Gregory Rudolph, Jennifer I Ruetti, Sigrid NI Rufener, Pamela K Rugby Ruiz, Cesar Rumback, Rumford, Deborah S Rumford, Tyrone I Rumsey, Debora A Rundale, Frank Rundell. Beth N Rundle, Kirk T Runnebaum Bernard F Laura NI Ruple, Robert E Rupp. Karen I • Rupp, Paul A Rupp, Tim T Rush, Elizabeth A Rush. Jeffrey I Rush, Paul N Russ, Jacqueline I Russell, Anna M Russell, Bob W Russell, Bryan J Russell Diane I Russell, Gene Russell, Kathy Russell, Robert V Russell, Rusty I Rutan, Michele D Ruth, Daren D Rutledge, Jane M Rutledge, lynn If Rutter, Jennifer L Ruyack, Brian T Ryan, Jane F Ryan, James Ryan, Lori K Ryan, Lucy G Ryan, Martin J Ryan, Ruth NI Ryan, Terri J Rychlec, Carol Rychle, Diane NI Rzepka, Vance Sabatka, James H Sabbah, Mohamad A Sachs, Tamara R Sachse, Carolyn A Sachse, Daniel T Sachse, David M 100 Sack, Ann M 114 Sage, S Scott 114 Sager, Tina L Saich, Jerry C Sailing Sailors, Don R Sajdim Mutaz A Salava, David K Salem, Robert C Sallee, Carla M Salsbur, D Salsman, Norma J Salter Kevin L Salts, Gerald V Saltzman, Karen D Sampson, Sally A Samuelson, Jan Sanberg, Hal Sandcastles Sanchez, Linda C Sanchez, Luz B Sandberg, Patricia A Sander, Charles I ' Sanders, Beth E Sanders, Deborah A Sanders, Elizabeth Sanders, Farrell I Sanders, Jamea J Sanders, Kellie 12 Sandersfeld, Dan I Sandlin, William S Sandoval, Jeanie I Sandritter, Jill Sanford, Paul Sangster, Claudia J Sankey, Hal Santala, Sheri I Santiago, Emmanuel S Santschi, Lisa A Sarch, Jerry Sasse, Myron I Sauber, Keith E Sauer, Michele I Saueressig, David 1 Sauerwein, Denise E Sawyer, Scott D Sawyer, Suzanne M Saxton, Jeanette M Sayegh, Atallah M Sayler, Catherine A Sayre, Tamara I Scanlan, Dan K Scantlin, Michael B Scarlett, Craig A Schaake, Jill A Schaake, Sarah G Schaake, Scott Schaefer, Carol A Schaefer, Martha J Schafer, David Schafer, Susan I Schaffer, Randy 1 Schainost, Gar E Schalansky, Mary I Schalzried, Terry Schamberger, Debra I Schanzmeyer, Paul A Scharnhorst, Angela Schartz, Jean A Schartz, ill A Schartz, Kevin M Schartz, Paula A Schartz, Peter J Schaub, Ronda S Schauf, Marilyn A Schauner, David Scheck, Julie A Scheer, Allen K Scheibe, Douglas D Schemm, Kevin L Schemm, Lisa G Schemm, Todd A Schemper, Gary T Schemper, Kim R Schenk, Richard H Scherer, Mary E Scherman, Jane M Scherman, Joan E Schettler, David N Scheuerman, Alaura L Scheurman, Lisa M Schierkolk, Kent G Schierling, Brian C Schifferdecker, Alan L Schiffler, Joan T Schild, Crystal D Schilling, Barbara M Schilling, Marcia J Schindler, Dana R Schinstoc, Janet S Schirer, Michael ] Schirer, Teresa Schlaak, Peggy M Schlapp, Andrew J Schlegel, Merle Schlick, Kelly E Schmalzried, Julie A Schmalzried, Rick T Schmalzried, Terry E Schmanke, Tara K Schmar, Thomas A Schmid, Lyne D Schmidt, Alicia R Schmidt, Andrew R Schmidt, Annamarie Schmidt, Carmen J Scmidt, Darryl W Schmidt, Dave A Schmidt, Dennnis P Schmidt, Dorothy Schmidt, Frederic Schmidt, Greg A Schmidt, Jane E Schmidt, Jim D Schmidt, Jodie M Schmidt, John D Schmidt, Pamela S Schmidt, Rodney L Schmidt, Sandra K Schmidt, Sandra K Schmidt, Stephen Schmidtberger, Greg A Schmiedeler, Martin A Schmitt, Brett A Schmitt, Chris A Schmitt, Dale A Schmitt, Sue L Schmitt, Virginia L Schmitz, Janice E Schmitz, Kelley A Schmitz, Thelma A Schneider, Catherine E Schneider, Cindy M Schneider, Cynthia Schneider, Donnell Schneider, Jeff E Schneider, Lloyd T Schneider, Pamela J Schneider, Robert A Schneider, Sandy J Schnelle, Michael A Schneiweis, William I Schnieders, Joseph D Schnittker, Clay Schnur, Al C Schober, Randall I Schoen, Kelly J Schoen, Kevin J Schoenbein, Michael Schoenfeld, Rose M Scholle, Tiffany A Schonbachler, Susan A Schoneweis, Mark Schoneweis, Susan D Schoof, Becky Schowengerdt Daniel Schrag, Dwayne Schrag, Kandy K Schreiber, Michele M Schreiber,Shelley 114, Schrems, George E Schrick, Christopher Schrick, Mark A Schrock, Ann M Schrock, Charles A Schrock, Jeff P Schrock, Mark Schroeder, Bradley! Schsroedser, Brent D Schroeder, James D Schroeder, Jed Schroeder, Jon, E Schroeder, Pat Schroeder, Road Schroeder, Shelly L Schroeder, Stanley J Schroeder, Val A Schroff, Jane Schugart, Jeff A Schuknecht, Troy L Schuler, Joan S Schuler, Julie K Schuler, Marie K Schuler Wilfred D Schulte, Lee A Schultz, Bethany L Schultz, Craig N Schultz, Dale R Schultz, Kevin R Schultz, Leslie A Schultz, Lori 12 Schultz, Lori R Schultz, Maryse F Schulz, Thomas K Schulze, Jana L 1 Schulze, Richard T Schumacher, Tracy W Schumaker, Angela R Schumaker, Dennis L Schumann, Bryce F Schumann, Lori L Schumann, Rob F Schussler, Michael J Schuster, Gerri A 1 Schutter, Anna Schwab, Paul Schwalm, D Schwanke, Connie R Schwartz, Milchelle M Schwartz, Shelley, 159 Schwarz, Cindy Schwarz, Bet h Schwarz, Juergen Schwarz, Laurel S 1 Schwarz, Tracy D Scharzenberger, Troy A Scharzenholz, Lisa Schweiger, Edward D Schwiethale, Jeff Schweitzer, Eric Schwemmer, Rodney L Schemmer, Sherri I Schwenk, Fred Schwermann, William] B Schwertfeger, Alan Schwertfeger, Ty L Schwiethale, Jeffery A Society for Collegiate Journalists Scoggins, Lori A Scott, Charles M Scott, Cheri Scott, Daniel Scott, Jane A Scott, Kevin L Scott, Nancy J Scott, Roberta S Scott, Shannon E Scott, Steven Scott, Sylvia Scovill, John S Scoville, Joy L S coville, R Bret Scribante, Lynn K Scrogin, Scott Scronce, Gary W Searls, Amy Sue A Sears, Glenn D 108,1 Sebasto, Steve Sedlacek, Susan Sedorcek, Robert W See, R Scott Seele, Michael G Seely, Stacy G Seetin, Christina L Segarra, Elvin Seib, Larry L Seibert, Tod E Seibold, David S Seidl, Rhonda K Seiler, David J Seiler, Gail I Seiler, Gerald Seitz, David G Seitzer, Joan E Seiwald, Karen C Seiwert, Betty Seiwert, Charles F Seiwert, Mary S Selby, Cala M Selby, Melody J Selby, Monte Sell, Becky I Sell, Steven T Selland, Denise S Selle, Kendal M Sellers, Stacy A Sellman, Mark SeIm, Michael E Selman, Mike Sepulveda, Gary A Sekovich, Yogi Serpan, Michael R Setter, Mary S Setter, Sheryl Setzer, Jeff E Setzer, Kristy A Setzkorn, Theodore R Sevart, Jeff L Severance, Frederick Severance, James W Severance, Martin K.. 100,1 Sewell, Mark Sexson, Faith A Sexton, Susan M Sexton, William L Sextro, Thomas Seyfert, Karl G Seymour, Dawn A Seymour, James A Shafer, Lorne W Shaffer, Darla D Shain, Denise S Shainline, I.ynne Shandym, Peggy L Shaner, Marcine L Shank, Kathleen P Shank, Tori C Shanline, Lynne A Shannon, Denise A Shannon, Jeffrey ] Shanteau, Dr. James Sharkey, John A Sharp, Hames L Sharp, Karen L Sharpe, Douglas M Sharpe, Gregory W Shaw, Cindy J Shaw Deborah R Shaw, Dreana Shaw, Shelly L Shea, Dan V Shea, Dorothy R Shea, Shirley C Shea, Tina Sheehan, Kevin! Sheets, Anita Sheg, Elizabeth Shelton, Gregory Shepard, Kelli N Shepard, Laurie Shepherd, Densie R Shepherd, Mary L 1 Shepherd, Michael W Sheppad, Scott E Sherbert, Bicki S Sherley, Donald Sherman, Shelley L Shermer, Holly A Sherrer, Kimberli A Shersve, Karen L Sherve, Marcy I2 Sherwood, Lisa A Shevlin, Brenda A Shewmaker, Edith A Shields, Gregg D Shields, Paul E Shields, Phil L Shields, Sarah M 1 Shilling, Jill K Shilling, Julie Shiney, Daniel F Shipanuka, Benita E Shipley, Bret A Shipley, Stacey J Shipley, Stephanie Shipp, Patricia I Shippen, Terri M Shirk, Michael A Shirley, Janet Shoemake, Karen D Shoemaker, Penny A Shoemaker, Tracy L Shoemate, William S Shofner, Stacy I Shogren, Brent R Shonfelt, John P Shores, Brad D Sherman, Rex W Short, Clayton J Short, Lisa K Short, Sondra Shorter, Janet Shorter, Paulla A Shotts, Barry J Shouler, Karen Shoup, Angie E Shoup, Cora Shouse, Janelle M Shreve, Beth A Shriwise, John G Shopshire, Holly Shuck, Jerry R Shue, Jana L Shuey, Robert D Shufflebarger, Brenda Shull, Kevin I Shumate, Daren J 1 Shumate, Eric S Shumate, Randy L Shupe, David K Shupe, Glenn A Shurtleff, David Shuttle Service Shuttleworth, Mitzi A Sickbert, Eric S Sidener, Julie E Sidesinger, Chad Siebenmorgen, Mona L Siegfried, Robert L Siegle, Tracy F Siemens, Gary D Siemens, Lori L Siemers, Todd J Siemsen Julie A Siemsen, Keith A Sierra, Michael J Sigler, Dennis Sigma Chi Sign Language Silkman, Jeffrey A Sill, Diane Sill, Owen W Sills, Jack Silsby, Clayton B Silva, Mark Silva, Michelle I2 Silva, Roger M Silvers, Don J Silzer, Betsy K Simcox, Ramona S Simecka, Lori J Simmons, Clifford H Simmons, Mary P Simmons, Robert C Simmons, Sherri L Simmons, Trish Simmons, Tony L Simms, Bill Simon, Nancy Simonis, Patricia L Simonis, Victor A 100,1 Simons, Christine K Simons, Joe F Simpson, Anthony G Simpson, Clark Simpson, Robin R Sims, Rich Sims, Ron Sinclair, Julie Singh, Satish K Singletary, Reginald Sink, Alan Sinker, Tami G Sinovic, Ceil M Sinskey, Kim L Sisney, David B Sites, Deann Sittenauer, Cathy L 1 Siu, Becky M 1 Siu, Deborah J Siuda, Nancy E Sivyer, Mary F Sixbury, Glenn Sjogren, Tammera D Sjogren, Timothy L Skaer, Susan D Skaggs, Clinton H Skelton, Kerry T Skidmare, Michael Skidmore, Jonathan C 1 Skinner, Andrew Skipping Classes Skubitz, Suzanne M Skulborstad, Sabrina T Slade, Darryl R Slatt, Renae J Slaughter, Cheryl K Slaven, Daniel N Slaven Joseph I ' Sleezer, John F Slemmons, Timothy M 1 Slifer, Cynthia J Sloan, Dawn L Sloan, Nanette M Small, Doug Small, Kathy J Small, Kevin Smalley, Richard S 1 Smart, James R Smart, James 12 Smelser, Shannon C Smerchek, Cleat L Smiley, Scott E S mischny, Janis K Smith, Angie Smith, Ann M Smith, Anne E Smith, Anthony E Smith, Beth A Smith, Brent I Smith, Brent M Smith, Brian D Smith, Brian J Smith, Brian J Smith, Bryan Smith, Cheryl A Smith, Cindy Smith, Craig Smith, Dan P Smith, Darla K Smith, David A Smith, David F Smith, David Smith, Dee A Smith, Denzil D Smith, Donald A Smith, Dwayne E Smith, Edward A Smith, Eldon A Smith, Elizabeth 0 Smith, Greg Smith, Gregory L Smith, Gregory W Smith House Smith, James E Smith, James T Smith, Jeffrey A Smith, Jeffrey R Smith, Joe Smith, John P Smith, Julie A Smith, Karen L Smith, Kelly 12 Smith, Kelly S Smith, Kevin R Smith, Larry E Smith, Laurie J Smith, Layton A Smith, Leslie RI Smith, Linda M Smith, Lindsay E Smith, Lon M Smith, Lori L Smith, Lynnette R Smith, Mark E Smith, Martha D Smith, Michael E Smith, Natalie Smith, Ray P Smith, Rhonda J Smith, Scott E Smith, Scott E Smith, Shelley K Smith, Shelly Smith, Sherys J Smith, Sonja D Smith, Stanton W Smith, Steve 12 Smith, Susan I Smith, Timothy Smith, Walt Smithee, Diana L Smitty Smolar, Janet M Smoot, John E Sneden, Curtis S Snelling, Warren M Snodgrass, Sharon H Snodgrass, Thomas L Snowden, Shelli Snyder, Holly Snyder, Joseph K Snyder, Ken M Snyder, Sheldon M Sobba, Anita NI 95 Sobba, Loretta C Soccer, Men ' s Soeken, Shane A Softball Solarz, James Solomon Amendment Solomon, Carlyn D Soltis, Janelle 12 Somers, Alan Sommer, Douglas P Sommerfeld, Doug W Sommerhauser, Karen I Sommers, Brian K Somodi, Mike Somora, Susan M Sonda, Nozomu Sonntag, Drew P Sonntag, Todd I Sothers, Darice L Soucie, Mark A Soule, Rex I Sourg, Ben Southard, John N Southwell, Allison M Sowell, Samuel M Sowers, Nancy K Spackman, Michael E Spafford, David C Spaich, James A Spaid, Nancy Spaid, Ted H Spain, Catherine S Spangler, Doug F Spangler, Lori A Spanke, Robert A Sparks, Chereene L Sparks, Sally D Sparks, Suzanne A Spaulding, Gregory L Spaulding, Pamela M Spears, Marion Speed, Timothy C Speer, James M Speer, Katherine E Speer Todd J Spencer. Julie A Spicer, Alan L Spicer, John P Spicer, Paula C Spilka, Aaron M Spillar, William H Spiller, Sharon Splichal, Michael P Spohrer, Stephen C Spoor Dana I Sporer, Jay A Sporer, Melanie Sporer, Troy M Sports Spotorno, Mary K index 471 Sprick, Deborah 134,286 Sprick, Mark D 159 Spriggs, Jacki L 452 Springer, Deborah K 118 Springer, Kimberly F 452 Spurlock, Ted 148 Squires, Mark A 296 Stack, Douglas K 326 Stackley, David A 262 Stadelman, Gregory C 111,378 Stadium Lights 183 Stadler, Lisa A 118,126,138,452 Staggs, Denise A 452 Staggenburg, Daniel J 92 Stahl, Lisa M 350 Stahl, Steven J 389 Stahlecker, Gail D 152 Stainbrook, Joann 369 Staley, Serena J 134,452 Stalker, Braden L 107,111,389 Stambaugh, Steven 103 Stamper, Marcie L 144,289 Stanberry, Stephanie 324 Stanberry, Stephen M 156 Stange, Debbie L 452 Stanley, David 91 Stanley, Debbie J 108,452 Stanley, Dina R 160,265 Stanley Todd R 299 Stanton, Debra A 452 Stark, Carolee 155 Stark, David W 452 Stark, Gary M 313 Stark, Maurice 104 Starr, Deborah A 100,111,309 Starriders 152 State News 72 Staudenmaier, Laura J 118,138 Stauffer, Danis B 313 Stauffer, David W 384 Stauffer, Kathryn L 452 Stauth, Marla J 137,402 Steele, Douglas A 311 Steele, Shaun M 148,402 Steele, Timothy E 130,378 Steelsmith, Curt D 452 Steere, Jarold 1 321 Steffens, G Scott 452 Stegeman, Susie 361 Steichen, James 95,100 Steider, David R 294 Steig, Denise M 350 Stein, Alicia A 369 Stein, Jerome J 328 Stein, Kevin F 137,328 Stein, Lori A 303 Stein, Susan M 147,269 Steiner, Marla J 339 Steinert, K Wayne 369 Steinhauser, Neal C 291 Stelting, Gerald K 452 Stenstrom, Mark L 111,471 Stephan, Lisa K 303 Stephens, Julie L 160 Stephens, Becky S 392 Stephens, Julie L 286,306 Stephenson, Karen L 104,130 Stephenson, Peter A 148 Stephenson, Bob 118,452 Sterbenz, Douglas R 103,320 Sterns, James A 88,330 Stetzkorn, Theodore R 271 Steurward, Scott 144 Steven, Rene 278 Stevens, Barney 145 Stevens, Lori L 148 ,289 Stevenson, Christian T 33] Stevenson, J Lee 397 Stevenson, Jerry D 137 Stevenson, Melinda S 452 Stevenson, Paul 111 Stevenson, William T 329 Steward, Joen F 452 Steward, Kevin E 88,104,111 Steward, Penny L 452 Stewart, Christopher D 452 Stewart, David D 369 Stewart, Gregg Alan 104,452 Stewart, Jennifer L 303 Stewart, Mary C 145 Stewart, Mike R 248 Stewart, Rodney A 111, 452 Stewart, Scott 315 Stewart, Sonja 430 Stezkorn, Kenton 384 Stieben, Lorrie D 402 Stigge, Linda L 392 Still, Terry W 378 Stimach, John G 126,452 Stinnett, Dena L 134,354 Stinson, Thomas B 389 Stirn, Kalynn 12 324 Stitt, Rockford A 452 Stitt, Stacey L 108,354 Stock, Dan E 315 Stock, Mary B 155,156,324 Stockton, Johnnie D 111 Stodel, Karen 452 Stohs, Carol A 452 Stohs, Gail E 452 Stoker, Jay D 452 Stokes, Jeffrey R 331 Stokes, Leslie K 141,361 Stolfus, Alan K 156,452 Stolfus, Britta L 142,402 Stolfus, Kecia A 156,163,452 Stoller, Meryl D 152 Stolp, Catherine 1 350 Stoltz, Stacie Y 452 Stone, Jill E 452 Stone, Susan E 289 Storey, David A 452 Storey, Dee A 164,452 Stoskopf, Becky L 152,299 Stoss, Randolph L 133 Stoss, Steve T 452 Stottmann, Linda M 95,352 Stout, Craig B 313 Stout, Rebecca A 299 Stover, David A 384 Stover, Lisa R 324 Stower, Barbara 94 Strasser, Dean 91 Strahm, Christine M 452 Strahm, Michael J 100 Strahm, Sharon S 452 Strait, Michael D 384 Strasser, Dean 111,271 Strasser, Keith L 271 Strauss, Christy D 118,125,129 Strawn, Michael B 319 Strecker, Cheri G 452 Strecker, David M 111,384 Streets, Bradley K 96,159,342 Streets, Jeffrey L 342 Streit, Debra A 392 Strickler, Dale L 271 Strickler, Garret W 452 Stroade, Stephen A 160,313 Stroda, Charles A 137 Stroda, Timothy E 88,378 Stroh, Kevin A 345 Strohm, Gayla S 142,392 Strohmeyer, Donna J 361 Strong, Jami D 111,309 Strong, Kirstin G 96,266 Strong, Melissa A 265 Strother, Wayne K 92,103 Strouts, Julie M 164,452 Struble, Cindy J 114,350 Struckhoff, Jacque A 402 Strunk, John T 452 Strutt, Elaine M 88,156,452 Stubenhofer, Melissa J 452 Stubler, Mark 452 Stuck, Dan 134 Stuckey, Michael 12 453 Stucky, Bradley S 369 Stucky, Mahlon 1 144,378 Student Foundation 96 Student Life 14 Student Senate 114 Stuelke, James B 315 Stueve, Gregory E 300,453 Stueve, Kevin E 104 Stueve, Mary 129,392 Stuke, Michelle A 108,118,269 Stukenholtz, Janet K 286 Stwart, Lori 324 Sublett, Vicki J 453 Sudarsono, Gunthur.. 125,126,151,389 Sudduth, Carey L 328 Suderman, Angela D ' 144,378 Suderman, Arlan 378,417 Suellentrop, Linda R 152 Suelter, Wendell D 370 Suida, Matthew 342 Suiter, Susanne K 289 Sullenger, Denise D 133,151,953 Sullens, Julia K 104,453 Sullivan, Bill 453 Sullivan, James D 291 Sullivan, Marcia L 151 Sullivan, Maureen K 453 Sullivan, Mona J 144 Sullivan, Neala 269 Sullivan, Scott E 370 Sullivan, William 152,156 Sulzer, Sally A 453 Sunderland, Janet G 361 Sutcliffe, Gregory B 137,378 Suter, Mara J 361 Suther, Dan J 389 Sutherby, Douglas A 328 Sutcliffe, Patrick D 453 Suttle, Jeffrey L 129 Sutton, Christopher 103 Sutton, George F 370 Sutton, Kent E 953 Sutton, MaryE 129 Sutton, Melvin D 159,453 Svec, Robert 317 Sverson, David 163 Svoboda, Michael A 137,453 Swaay, J. Van 453 Swafford, Steve W 313 Swail, Jerry 111 Swaim, Sarah K 148,269 Swallow, Kevin W 296 Swan, Charlene A 269 Swan, John R 378 Swaney, Ellen K 303 Swann, Paula K 361 Swannie ' s 38 Swanson, Bruce E 147,392 Swanson, Janell M 142,402 Swanson, Julie L 104 Swanson, Kathleen K 370 Swanson, Melanie L Swanson, Richard Swanson, Susan M Swartley, Kathleen R Swartley, Melanie Sweany, Gary W Sweany, Michael J 1 Swearengin, Heide L Sweeney, Diane C Sweet, Brad A Swegle, Eric B Swenton, Jacqueline A Swibold, Roger D Swickard, Mark A Swiercinsky, Kevin K 126,1 Swiercinsky, Wendy A 99,1 Switzer, Veryl A 1 Swoyer, Janet M Sykes, Kim M Sylvester, Kay L.... 99,118,134,1 Sylvester, Kristine R Symes, Bruce A Szepi, Dawn 12 Tait, Robert H 311 Taiwo, Richard 138 Talab, Jawad Mohd 125,141,453 Talbott, Kristi M 126,361 Talburt, Verry L 104,453 Talge, Mark K 333 Tan, Karin 1 303 Tankersley 152 Tanedai, Mike 280 Tangarai, Cara A 361 Tangari, Mary F 362 Tankersley, Kristi 148 Tanner, Lisa M 453 Tanner, Rick J 453 Taphorn, David E 141 Tarrant, Mark A 137 Tarski, Bret 137 Tate, Judy L 113,392 Tate, Veda L 43,113,402 Tau Alpha Pi 1 59 Tau Beta Pi 159 Tau Kappa Epsilon 341,342 Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters 159 Tau Sigma Delta 159 Taylor, Amy E 306 Taylor, Brian L 378 Taylor, Dave A 342 Taylor, Glenda M 130 Taylor, Jeff A 156 Taylor, Josie D 133 Taylor, Julie A 113,453 Taylor, Pamela L 142,266 Taylor, Tanza L 286 Taylor, Teresa L 104,111,453 Teaford, Lynne A 91,142,453 Teal, Terri D 103,453 Tebbutt, Amy S 134,453 Tedford, Robert L 453 Tedrow, Michelle B 113,453 Teeter, Carolyn N 103,269 Teichmann, Lori J 453 Temme, Lori K 88,303 Temme, Teresa R 134,303 Tempas, Brian D 103,453 Temple, Christopher.. 108,134,151,453 Temple, Patricia A 453 Templin, Craig 326 Teneyck, Barbara A 303 Tennal, Doug M 296 Tennis, Men ' s 202 Tennis, Women ' s 204 Tepe, Muzaffer S 378 Tepper, James M 453 Terreau, Jeri J 111,289 Terril, Mark D 18,155,156,342 Teshima, Tomoko 453 Teter, Linda D 107,453 Teuscher, Todd M 280 Tewell, Thomas R 331 Tewililiger, Lori 392 Tjaden, Dena S 80 Tharman, Carl A 111,129 Thayer, Kathy 104 The Day After 34 Thein, Steve 129 Theis, Craig M 370 Theis, Joe A 118,378 Theno, Melvin E 164,378 Theobald, Kathryn S 350 Theobald, Molly 153,339,404,405 Theodoulifes, Panayiotis A 100 Theta Xi 343 Theta Xi Little Sisters 160 Thetz, Lorrie R 96 Thiebaud, Jorge A 126 Thiebaud, Maribel 126 Thiel, Rebecca L 104,160 Thiele, Eric J 96,114,125,453 Thiele, Priscilla J 107,160,161,453 Thien, Steve 99 Thiessen, Colleen 95 Tholstrup, Michael S 88,137 Thomann, Deborah 141 Thomas, Cnthony W 273 Thomas, Barbara G 362 Thomas, Beth 453 Thomas, Dee Anne 156 Thomas, Gail A 362 Thomas, Galeen K 118,370 Thomas, Jeffrey A 107 Thomas, Joseph A 273 Thomas, Karla J 152 Thomas, Marvin L 92,300 Thomas, Marvin L 354 Thomas, Ryan M 344 Thomas, Sidney R 99,344 Thomas, Terry F 1 44 Thomen, Sue A 99,453 Thomlinson, Michelle M 362 Thompson, Becky 144 Thompson, Betsy R 370 Thompson, Bryan L 453 Thompson, Carl C 88 Thompson, Chris A 144,296 Thompson, Dennis E 291 Thompson, Elizabeth A 99,362 Thompson, Gina L 289 Thompson, Julie A 137,362 Thompson, Keith D 453 Thompson, Kemo 130 Thompson, Kenneth M 151 Thompson, Kimberny 92 Thompson, Kristy J 129 Thompson, Kyle 96 Thompson, Lee A 114,392 Thompson, Lori A 104,453 Thompson, Mark 144,453 Thompson, Patricia S 402 Thompson, Phillip B 378 Thompson, Randal D 311 Thompson, Rock S 326 Thompson, Scott 292 Thompson, Shirley E 339 Thompson, Frances L 104,403 Thornton, Foxhall P 326 Thorp, James G 331 Thorp, Robert 100 Thowe, Mark E 384 Thurow, Tonnie L 99,309 Thurston, Paul C 384 Thurston, Todd L 100 Tidd, Steve W 141 Tiemann, Dale G 164 Tiemann, Jacinda J 370 Tiemeyer, Eric B 126 Tien, Jan 91 Tietze, Lorrie R 151 Tillman, Frank 125,159 Tillman, John M 100 Tilton, Carol 278 Timmons, Bob 198 Tinberg, Karen J 104,266 Tingelhoff, Linda M 455 Tinkler, Gregory M 92,137 Tipton, Douglas A 455 Titsworth, James R 137,378 Tittle, Lance A 341 Titus, Ralph 83 Tiaden, Dena S 455 Tluscik, Helen A 389 Todd, Kathleen 303 Todd, Philip 1 100 Todd, Susan L 303 Toews, John D 91,111,378 Togan, Bob 333 Tollefson, Daniel L 126 Tollefson, Ellen M 108,455 Tolman, Frederick R 389 Tolman, Gina 289 Tolman, Lori A 107 Tomar, Raymond 133 Tomlinson, Michael G 126,328 Tong, Calvin 92,455 Toot, Rina A ' 455 Topliff, Christina L 455 Torczon, Joel B 156,455 Torline, Anne T 133 Torneden, Christel D 362 Torok, Douglas A 384 Torrey, Michael K 88,91 111,271 Torring, Erik H 342 Totten, Cindy J 309 Totten, Diane M 455 Tovline, Anne 455 Towers, Fick 183 Towers, Richard H 294 Towner, Kari 145 Townsend, Leslie R 299 Townsend, Whitney 1 403 Townson, Terra E 455 Toyer, Renee 455 Trabue, Tamara L 137,370 Track 240 Tracy, Brent A 100,138,283 Tracy, Tammara L 114,147,266 Traiger, Jayne M 266 Trail, Timothy D 384 Tranbarger, Mick L 294 Trautmann, Randy 317 Travis, John F 104,283 Travis, Todd J 337 Travis, Tracey L 144 Trayford, Marvin L 148,275 Traylor, Ann L 370 Traylor, Tara S 113,455 Treadway, Kathy 113 Treas, Philip H 129 Trecek, Brian K 326 Trecek, Bruce R 315 Trechter, Mark C 455 Trendel, Sherri L 455 Tremblay, Joan M 111 Trenkle, Kent 317 Trent, J R 455 Tretter, Robert S 331 Triangle 345 Trifonoff, Lynn 455 Trigo, Dionisia M 455 Trimmer, Robgrt B 103,317 Triplett, Larinda M 141,306 Triplett, Rebecca L 339 Tritgon, Mary 352 Trostle, Calvin 1 164,378 Trotter, Donald 108,109 Trouble Shooters 346 Trowbridge, Cary R 311 Truitt, Sandi A 455 Truitv, Sondra L 455 Tryon, Scott 311 Tsen, Andrew C 107,160,163,313 Tsen, Caroline 289 Tsen, Lawrence C 141,313 Tucker, Jana L 339 Tucker, Melanie A 134,370 Tucker, Rick A 315 Tucker, Scott 335 Tucker, Vanessa V 309 Tudor, Lorraine J 403 Tully, Michell J 269 Tuma, Rose A 111,118 Tummons, Barbara E 88,352 Tummons, Bricn A 342 Tunis, Melva J 299 Turner, Constance M 100 Turner, James B 315 Turner, Michael R 107,164 Turner, Ray E 337 Turner, Rebecca D 350 Turner, Tim E 283 Turner, Tona K 269 Turner, Tracy N 46,156,344 Turpin, Steve M 333 Twinski, Mary 455 Twiss, Page 129 Ugiagbe, Timothy A 125,126,138 Uhland, Sheila A 324 Uhlarik, John 163 U-Learn 139 Ultimate Frisbee 208 Umar, Abba 138 Underwood, Jana S 142,362 Underwood, Todd R 455 Unger, Teressa K 455 Ungerer, Keith W 342 Union Governing Board 163 Unruh Pankratz, Katie M 118,455 Unruh, Bryan L 164,455 Unruh, Diana S 113,455 Unruh, Marla D 144,362 Unruh, Theodore A 104,384 Unruh, Vance W 384 Unterreinger, Jerry A 369 UPC Arts 160 UPC Coffee House 160 UPC Council 160 UPC Feature Films 163 UPC Issues and Ideas 163 UPC Kaleidoscope 163 UPC Special Events 163 Upchurch, Steven R 108 Upson, Elizabeth A 103,309 Urban, Danette L 362 Urban, Eric J 455 Urban, James B 137 Urbanek, Denise A 113,403 Usher, Joanne M 395 Utsey, Jordan 109 Utech, David B 337,445 Utech, Steven 1 249 Vacca, Becky S 455 Vaden, Allen 129 Vader, Joseph N 144,331 Vail, Nancy C 160,309 Valdepena, Denise M 117 Valedon-Miranda, Joike 147 Vallance, Elizabeth 129 Van Cott, Paul H 455 Van Dyke, Bettina C 152,455 Van Dyke, Jennifer W 303 Van Hoet, Phillip A 455 Van Leuwen, Annette 142 Van Lerberg, David P 455 Van Meter, Karen 117 Van Thullenar, Andy 61 Van Winkle, Robert H 455 Vance, Douglas E 455 Vance, Steven E 99,130,455 Vandam, Doug 331 Vander Laan, Jeffrey D 378 Vanderveen, Deborah 403 Vandeveer, Monte I 91,99,137,455 Vanek, Tina I 142 Vanier, Kathleen A 148 Vanlandingham, Sue A 286 Vanleeuwen, Annette 403 Vanleeuwen, Daniel 321 Vanlerberg, Linda K 134 Vanmeter, Elvin 328 Vanmeter, Karen L 107,369 Vanover, Shelly I 289 Vanwinkle, Robert 91 Varner, Debra M 133,395 Varner, Sarah B 108,160,269 Varrientos, Joseph E 455 Vasconcells, Ben C 955 Vasey, Verlene J 455 Vasko, Gregory G 148,311 Vauderslice, Karen 362 Vaughan, Art 126 Vaughn, Kevin D 455 Vavroch, Allan C 384 Veach, John P 215 Veaderhiser, Joan 455 Venable, Tamme J 339 Vendrell, Eduardo 130 Venters, Kent B 107,369 Venters, Tammy C 114 Verkler, Tammy A 455 Vernon, Barton 369 Vershelden, Linda M 253 Verschelden, Mark G 125,141,370 Vespa, Timothy A 275 V.P. of Business Affairs 116 Viergever, Melodic L 4 55 Viergever Natalie D 138,455 Vierthaler, Sheila R 104,113,155 156,395 Vigola, Teila L 392 Vikman, Andrew W 378 Villasi, Patricia C 456 Viller, Valerie J 456 Vincent, Debra A 100,306 Vines, Claudia M 137,456 Vining, Becky A 91,397 Vining, Brian E 99,164,456 Vining, Rachel E 91,88,111,403 Vitale, Albert M 103 Vijztum, Kathy NI 303 Vivona, Laura A 151,269 Voda, Christine 148,362 Voelker, Charles J 91,104,156,456 Voelker, Deanna L 369 Vogel, Christopher 317 Vohs, Susanne M 362 Vojtko, Kathleen P 134,370 Volk, Vera M 134,456 Volker, Kirk M 337 Volkman, Erich W 456 Volle, Gayla R 108 Volleyball 186 Von Feldt, Doug K 130 Von Lehe, Tamra L 155,403 Vondemkamp, Mark T 263 Vonderschmidt, Lucy C 456 Vonfeldt, Doug 126 Vonfeldt, Rachelle, M 456 Vopata, Charles W 384 Voss, Wayne A 456 Vsetecka, Lana J 107, 370 Vu Hoang, Nguyen 456 Vyhanek, Barbara 456 Wadas, Shelly D 362 Waddell, M Susan 956 Waddill, Katrina A 91,362 Waddle, James F 130 Wade, Steven A 389 Wadsworth, Katherine D 117 Waechter, Randee S 142 Waechter, Troy B 263 Waenor, Thomas 137 Wagener, Mark K 456 Waggle, Kimberly R 389 Waggle, Larry J 389 Waggoner, Shane D 456 Wagner, Angela NI Wagner, Bradley A Wagner, Charla NI Wagner, Dale H Wagner, Daniel G Wagner, Gretchen A Wagner, Karla L Wagner, Kevin L Wagner, Larry E Wagner, Phillip A Wagner, Rebecca A Wagner, Rita M Wagner, Shelley R Wagner, Tim S Wahlmeier, Patrick M Waide, Steven E Wainwright, Darren J Waite, Maurice H Wakabayashi, Ike Wald, Bob G Walden, Kelly R 1 Waldmann, Carmen Waldner, Robbin R Waldy, Mike T Walker, Anthony C Walker, Douglas M Walker, Joe L Walker, John Jr Walker, Kim Walker, Kimberly S Walker, Pamela G Walker, Richard R Walker, Ronald H Walker, Warren Wall, Carolee, S Wal, Gerard W Wall, Koralea E Wall, Mary I Wall, Robin E Wallace, Craig W 114,1 Wallace, Logan L Wallace, Micheal K Wallace, Stuart L Wallace, Troy L Wallace, William S Wallentine, Virgil Wallert, Mackie S Wallis, Cindy L Walsh, Elizabeth F Walsh, Michael J Walter, Dawn A Walters, Brenda K Walters, Carol A Walters, Emily J 1 Walters, Patricia K Waltner, Sandra K Walton, Karen E Waltz, Melanie R Walz, Deborah L Wancura, Dan N Wann, Douglas G Warcester, Mark Ward-Portlock, Vanessa K Ward Alan L Ward, Amy Ward, Caryl J Ward, Clay Ward, Derrie D Ward, Doug Ward, Krista L Ward, Laura K Ward, Michael D Ward, Russell R Ward, Ruth A Ward, Stephen C Ware, Brian Wark, Kimberly D Warman, Ronnie L Warne, Dee Ann Warner, Randy J Warnken, Brenda L 1 Warnken, Lachele M Warraich, Mansoor K Warren, Gerry L Warren, Robert A Warren, Sara L Warren, Stephanie E Warrington, Gabrielle A Warta, Keith A Wartick, Kent M Wary, Joseph P Wasinger, Anthony J Wasinger, Janelle K Wasinger, Louise Wasmund, Julie L Wasserman, Sherri L Wassmer, Jennifer M Watanabe, Kaoru Wategaonkar, Sanjay Wathen, David J Watkins, Dana L Watkins, David Watkins, Jerolyn M Watkins, Michelle R Watkins, William S Watson, Deanne K Watson, Elizabeth K Watson, Kimberly B Watson, Sharon Watson, Stephanie A 1 Watson, Vikki K Watson, William S Watts, Kathleen A Watts, Phillip W Waugh, Dean E Waugh, Sarah E Wauters, Drake A Wauthier, Ray Wayman, Jeff Weafer, Mary E 11 Weatherd, Gregory D Weathers, Jean A Wetherson, Lynn R Webb, Lora A Webb, Robert M Webb, Steve Webb, .Paige Weber, Brent A Weber, Koni J Weber, Shirley E Weber, Timothy L Webster, Eric Weckman, Tracy J 1( Weeks, Mark E Wegener, Debra L Weger, Michael J Wegner, Michael S Wehling, Randy L Wehrly, Mat thew R Weickert, C William Weigel, Colin G Wegel, Deborah A Weigel, Ronald L Weight Lifting Weihe, Mark A Weingartner, Michelle Weinman, Donald Weinshildboum, Sharyl C Weis, Verlyn L 88 Weisent, Gary W Weishaar, Gary L Weishaar, Mark J Weishaar, Wendy L Weisner, Kori K Weiss, Halene L Weith, Steven J Weitz, Dave R Welch, Kelly D Walch, Kelly S Welch, Richard Weldin, Vicki Welker, Jeffrey W Weller, Eunice L Wellman, Scott A Wells, Glenn C Wells, Jeffrey D Wells, Pam D Wells, Robert L Welsh, Connie S Welsh, Marcia L Welsh, Susan F Wendelburg, Blake E Wendell, David J Wendell, Mike J Wenderott, Lori A Wendland, Lisa C Wendland, Scott A 88 Wendland, Trina J Wendling, Larry D Jr Wenger, Jodie K Weninger, Ralph Wenlock, Kelly A Wentman, Lauren Wentzel, Kristi A Werner, Pat ti A Werner, Tammy J Wernes, Nancy A Werth, Debbie D Werth, Michael D Wertheim, Frank S Wesche, Danette K Wesemann, Martin E Wesley, Gayla S Wessel, Rhonda D West, Carolyn G West, Craig W West, Karen L West, Lisa L West, Nathan D West, Scott J Westendorff, Karen S Westerfield, Hunter Westervelt, Keith Westgate, Anne L Westhues, Sandra J Westhusing, Julie A Wetter, Elaine M Wetter, Keith L Wetter, Michael E Wetz, Lora Wetzel, Joseph E Wetzel, Kurtis D Wetzel, Lori A Wewer, Randy L Wharff, Susan J Wheat, John Wheat State Agronomy Wheaton, Jeannine R Wheeler, Brian M Wheling, Randy Whipple, Camilla G Whipple, Marvin G Whisler, Gregory J Whistler, Susan D Whitaker, Scott T White, Carla L White, Daneale J White, David White, Gary L White, Glynis A White, Julie K White, Kathi White, Kenneth V White, Kim R White, LeeT White, Lisa A White, Michelle M St White, P Annette White, Randall J 1: White, Tamara L White, Tami L White, Tim K Whitebread, Cleion L 26,11 Whitebread, Crystal M 1: Whitehair, Chris T Whitehair, Jo Ann Whitehair, Jon G Whitehead, William D Whiteside, David L Whitfield, Donita K Whitlock, Van T • Whitmore, Cathy J Whitney, Renee j 186,1 Whitney, Due NI Whitson, Jayne E Whitten, Cynthia E Wichman, Michael D Wickersham, Elizabeth A Widrig, Mike R 1 Wiebe, Beverly R Wiebe, Virgil 0 Wiechman, Kim Y Wiechman, Troy J Wiederholt, Kathleen A 1 ' Wiederholt, Theresa NI 107,1 Wiedmer, Lisa NI Wiegers, Lisa M Wiegers, Robert E Wiemikker, Bryce Wienck, David L Wiens, Craig J 1 Wierman, Ed L Wiesmann Kimberly J Wiesner, Donald 108,1 Wieters, Eric C Wietharn, Jule A 1 Wietharn, Rick F Wietharn, Ross P Wiggin, David L Wiggins, Brenda Wikland, Mary Wilber, Jo L Wilborn, Kevin Wilbur, Eric A Wilbur, Kurt C Wilbur, Michael R Wilbur, Rebecca C 1 Wilbur, Tarenda A Wilcox, Curt A Wilcoxen, Rodney A Wilde, Martin Wilderson, Steve S 1 Wildlife Society Wiley, Darin W Wiley, Rebecca D 1 Wiley, Shannon K Wiley, Toni Wilgers, Benton L 1 Wilhelm, Kelly R 1 Wilkerson, Grant L Wilkerson, Kent A Wilkinson, Sheryl K Wilkinson, Tess Wilks, Timothy L 1 Will, Cheri A 1 Willcut, Delisa L Wille, David L Willers, Maelyn K 1 Willey, Kimberly A Williams, Alexander 0 Williams, Barry A 111,125,1 Williams, Bryan T Williams, Craig P Williams, Danny D Williams, Gretchen A Williams, Jeff Williams, Jodi 1 Williams, Kelly Williams, Lori R Williams, Ronald K Williams, Steve Williams, Tracy L Williams, Valerie K Williams, Vodi Williamson, Sarah L Willie the Wildcat Willis, Cathy A Willis, Matthew A Willis, Rob T Willis, Tracy L Williston Geology Club Willuweit, Lea A Wilson, Angie Wilson, Carl Wilson, Carolyn B Wilson, Christina R Wilson, Colleen Wilson, David F Wilson, Dennis E Wilson, Dorothy E Wilson, James I Wilson, Jeffrey A 144,151,34 Wilson, Jennifer A Wilson, John A 12 Wilson, John R Wilson, Lisa C Wilson, Marla K Wilson, Mike Wilson, Nyla L 17 Wilson, Phillip A 10 Wilson, Ronald D Wilson, Royce A 28 Wilson, Sandra L Wilson, Stacy R 13 Wilt, Judy R 11 Wiltfong, David B Wiltfong, James D Wiltfong, Susan L Wimberley, Jeanne G Wimmer, Sonya L Wind, John NI Windisch, Lynda S 14 Windsor, David W Wineinger, Ron P 91,1C 148,15 Wingate, Beth Wingate, Frances E Wingerson, Amy C Wingerson, Steven P Wingert, George D 91,1C Wingert, Nancy J Winkler, Kenny Winkler, Victoria A Winkley, Kenneth 1 Winningham, James A Winski, Ann Winslow, Sylvia S Winsor, Daniel L Winter, David F Winter, Mike A Winter, Sandra L Winter, Stephen I ' Winter, Weston K Winterman, Grace A 11 Winterman, Richard Winters, Kevin I Winters, Shelley A Winzenried, Brian K Wipplinger, Lisa A 137,0 Wirth, Anne L IC Wiscombe, Karla J Wiseman, Beth E Wistuba, Steven J Withee, L.0 Witt, Corbin T Witt, Michael S Witt, Todd H Wittmer, Sheri R Witty, David S Woddle, James Woelk, Cyndy Woelk, Serena K Wofz, Lora Wohler, Brad C Wohler, David Wohler, Sandra K Wohletz, Susan M 1 Wohlgemuth, James R Wol, Jacqueline Wolf, Deann M Wolf, Jacqueline M Wolf, James M 92,100,1 125,1: Wolf, Steve Wolfe, Carla A Wolfe, Kent F Wolfe, Kimberly A Wolfe, Paula Wolff, Kathryn A Wolgast, Eric W Wolken, Eileen A 100,1. Wolters, Melody S 1 Woltman, Tamara K Women ' s Glee Club Women in Communications Wong, Athena L Wong, Lori 155,1 Wood, Larry Wood, Leslie L Wood, Martha K Wood, Paul NI Wood, Ronald Wood, Ty W Woodard, Connie R Woodard, Shelley K Woodbury, Robert T Woodmansee, David Woods, Angela L Woods, Jeffrey A Woods, Melody M Woods, Mianne E 1 Woods, Steve G Woodson, Heather S.. 107,155,1 Woodson, Rebecca D Woodworth, Kathy L Woody, Cynthia Woodyard, Connie S Wooley, Richard M 1 Woolf, Marla R Woolf, Stephen D Woolf, Vaughn C Woollen, Neal E 1 Woolsoncroft, Gregory Wooton, Michael J Wootton, Karen M index 473 Worcester, Nellene A 459 Worcesjer, Paul J 370 Workamn, Marc R 459 Works, Paul W 459 World News 70 Worley, Dwain A 459 Worley, Esther M 151,395 Worrall, Gordon J 333 Wrap-Up 76 Wrenn, Jill 362 Wright, Amy J 155 Wright, Bryan L 148,459 Wrighj, Carol B 133 Wright, James P 273 Wright, Jill 95,309 Wright, Judijh L 352 Wright, Karen L 269 Wright, Kenneth M 133,459 Wright, Kimberly K 61,118,134,138 141,142,299 Wright, Kirk R 459 Wrighj, Laine W 88,459 Wright, Lavonne G 459 Wrighj, Mary E 389 Wright, Mary L 403 Wrist Wrestling 248 Wrubel, Shari L 459 Wuellner, Granj D 326 Wulf, Elizabeth A 95,152,155 Wulf, James E 149, 271 Wulfkuhle, Mark E 104 Wulfkuhle, Rija D 370 Wulfkuhle, Ronald E 384 WuIler, Michele M 126 Wunder, John H 283 Wunderlich, Marcia A 107,370 Wurm, Ward A 108,119,294 Wurjz, Deann M 959 Wyant, Debra L 459 Wyly, Sjephen L 337 Wynn, Jeffery R 459 Wyrick, Louis 96 Yaege, Margarej A Yager, Pamela S Yancey, John T Yangwoo, Kim Yarber, Sjeven D Yarnell, Timothy G Yates, Scott Yaaussi, Sharon K Yeargin, Krisji L Yearouj, Robert Yeary, Becky L Yegg, Mark Yilenzino, Enzo Yoakum, William L Yoder, Timothy L Yodler, Laurie A Yohn, Barbara A Yonke, Douglas A Yonke, Sjeven W York, Douglas A York, Kimberley K Yost, David Young, Benjamin S Young, Chris K Young, Cindy J Young, James A Young, Joe F Young, Judy A Young, Kim Young, Mark P Young, Pamela A Young, Rhonda L Young, Stephen C Young, Stephen V Youngblood, Kim R Youngers, Sheri R Yount, Timothy S Yowell, Kurt I Yowell, Lena E Yoxall, Kelly E Yunk, Raphael A Yunusa, Mohammed Yusof, Sadiah Yusjick, Michael I Lori J 459 Lori 1 269 Zang, Jennifer L 92 Zayas, Ricardo 125 Gregory L 459 Zeller, Kajhi B 362 Zetmeir, Joan R 403 Ziegler, Gretchen 403 Ziegler Kurt 1 159,163 Zier, Lilliam 12 88,370 Zillinger, Fred 91,271 Zimmer, Rebecca A 289 Zimmer, Tanya M 350 Zimmerman, Glenn J 296 Zimmerman, Jane K.., 138,142,152,459 Zimmerman, Jeffrey K 459 Zimmerman, John 88 Zimmerman, Vicjoria 389 Zink, hoc M 344 Zink, Janet M 362 Zinn, George F 389 Zinn, James W 335 Zinser, Eric G 126 Zizza, Claire A 152,392 Zoellner, Kirk A 88,91,156,164,296 Zook, Kevin D 100 Zorn, Jane M 95,138,362 Zregh, Ali 5 159 Zuk, Laura J 362 Zumwalj, Bradley S 107 Zumwalt, Paul C 152,459 Zwick, Carmen R 389 ROYAL PURPLE STAFF . CLOCKWISE: Laurie Randall, Susan Somora, Patti Hannan, Steve Onken, Dave Adams, Ronda Corle, Paul Englis, Angie Schumaker, John Sleezer, Jeanette Erichsen, Angie Wilson. Not pictured: Steve Swafford, Karen Schuler, Dallas Hasenbank, Tracy Allen. 474 index I had to be crazy to take this job, but after nine months of work, deadlines and new friendships, I will have only fond memories of the I began college here at K-State nearly three years ago, if someone would have told me that I would be the editor for the Royal Purple my junior year, I would have said they ' re nuts. But it turned out that I was the one who was nuts and I did become the editor. Now here I sit, everything completed and it ' s all over. And I ' m more than a little relieved. I ' m not relieved about having to quit working with some of the most fun people I know. Nor am I relieved when I think of the friendships that I have made throughout the year that will probably dwindle as time continues. I ' m just going to be glad to get away from the pressure and the worry that have accompanied this responsibility for the past nine months, as I soon learned that you could never really catch up until it was all over; not until those final pages were in the plant and that last batch of proofs were in the mail. As you know, this is the Royal Purple ' s 75th Anniversary and I am proud to be associated with one of the finest traditions in the nation. But this tradition should not be taken for granted. K-State is fortunate to have dedicated and willing workers, a good, strong adviser, and the support to keep this tradition thriving. To my staff of editors, writers and photographers, you know that I am appreciative for your talent and We have all grown up a lot this year. I have learned many things about myself, some good and some bad, and I hope you have learned some things about yourself, also. But you know that I care and have a great deal of respect for each and every one of you. It was another outstanding year of excellence in copy, layout and photography. You have taken a particularly dry year and presented it with a flair. I am very proud. Of course, I must thank Dave, excuse me Dr. Adams, for his hard work and help throughout the year. You always had confidence in me and in that confidence, my own strengths and confidence as the year progressed. I really that. Finally, I want to talk about Susan Somora, my associate editor. Actually, it isn ' t fair for me to take lone title of editor of this book. Susan has worked just as much if not more than anyone on the staff, including myself. When I was mad, which seemed more and more as the year grew old, she was always there with the solution, and alternative, or a smile. If their is a fault in you, it is your lack of confidence. But I don ' t think I ' ve met a person yet who should be anymore that you. I will miss you very much. You are one of my very best friends. And I want to thank my m om and dad for putting up with me this year. I hope that you are as proud of me as I am of you. To next years ' editor, I give you my desk with all of the scratches, my chair with the masking tape that holds the in, the radiators that were always on and the many deadlines and problems that have a way of popping up throughout the year. You can have all of that. I will keep the memories, It was a good year. I hope you have enjoyed the 1984 Royal Purple as much as I have enjoyed it come to life. Steven J. Onken Editor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF FRONT ROW: Andy Nelson, Jeff Taylor, Chris Stewart, Bob Spencer. BACK ROW: Rob Clark Jr., Allen Eyestone, Steve Mingle, John Sleezer, Hurriyet Aydogan. editor ' s note 475 The feeling of expectancy and apprehension felt throughout the year may be the Future maybe it wasn ' t one of the most spectacular of years. True, we didn ' t have a president come to visit the campus or a winning football team travel to post season action. But the year still had a personality of its own; a personality that has blossomed with high aspirations for the future. There was a feeling of apprehension over the student body, a boredom that seemed to caress the campus but that was accepted instead of shunned by the majority of students. It could be felt not only in the classroom, but also with extra-curricular and even seen in spare time between classes. This lack of enthusiasm hovered over the year providing the roots of the dryness felt. But could this lack of enthusiasm be the needed spark of vigor needed for the year? The future may be bright or gloomy. With much work already completed, the Nichols renovation will be completed in the following year bringing some spark to the campus. But the tone of a year actually depends on the people which provide it with its pizzaz and zest for life. The year has passed with a subtle expectancy. This expectancy can be paralled to an uncut diamond, the rough and jagged edges only hint at the wonders hidden below. But what lacked in this year was a spark to ignite that enthusiasm to provide the with a positive tone. It was a year that may provide a progression of shaping and glossing for hopes of a bright and sparkling future. SHOWING OFF — Putting some spark into his spare time, Tom Bristow, sophomore in natural resource management, shows his own skateboarding technique on a campus parking lot. — Photo by Chris Stewart NAP TIME — Finding her surroundings very uneventful, Peggy MacNaughton, sophomore in business administration, rests on a bench outside of Farrell Library after a class. — Photo by Chris Stewart 476 closing RENOVATION — Nichols Gymnasium, gutted by fire in 1968, is now in the process of renovation. With much work already under way, officials believe that the restoration should be completed by the summer of 1985. — Photo by Hurriyet Aydogan closing 477 DISCOVERING NEW HEIGHTS — Letting loose of a hot air balloon, Brian Williams, senior in radio and television, examines with his friends his 20-foot high balloon made out of tissue paper, glue and wire, in front of Van Zile Hall. — Photo by Allen Eyes tone WHAT A DIFFERENCE Performing for the Parents ' Day concert, Ronnie Milsap demonstrates his unique talent for many students and their parents in a Friday night concert at Ahearn Field House. Photo by Jeff Taylor HERE ' S LOOKIN ' AT YOU — T wo yell leaders are raised to new heights with a little help from fellow squad members during a performance to the amazement of sport spectators. — Photo by John Sleezer A finished product seldom expresses its true nature of work. Usually one can see the completed product, in all its splendor bearing a part of yourself in each beam of pride. But how often is your memory fixed on the bad experiences encountered when boasting that personal accomplishment? It ' s not too often. As with the diamond, the beauty of the gem is so overpowering and mesmerizing that the years of growth, shaping and polishing are forgotten as all one sees is the sparkling brilliance of a diamond ' s natural progressions. We too have witnessed our own natural progressions throughout the year. Each is traveling through the various stages of his life; the early years at home, the hectic years of college and later the quieter middle and older years. The beauty of these stages is not in just getting there, but in how we get there. We have mapped our courses to gain our education, an education that will hopefully map out the roads for our lifetimes. But the glimmer of anticipation is all we can see as we step to the lectern to receive that diploma. What happened to the all-nighters? The financial hardships? The countless hours of class work that sometimes seemed quite useless but now seem to take on new fire? Only through the help of our friends and teachers are we lifted up to reach our highest potential, just as the members of the yell leader squad perfect that difficult manuever, and by the performance of Ronnie Milsap who dazzled the audience during a concert at Ahearn Field House. It is these occasions we reflect on the diamond, an symbolizing power and beauty but also glimmers with some mystery and hope. The future is something that no one can predict, but one can shape and perfect chances to make the future as sparkling as it can be. closing 479 Throughout this issue of the Royal we have replaced each student with the shape and the glow of the diamond. In each lifetime, a person begins like the form of carbon, which begins its life as a plain, unfinished stone. But through stages of growth, the diamond takes on its luster of brilliance that shines through the rough edges and onto the sparkle. We too take such steps through nature ' s many stages of progressions. 480 closing 1984 Royal Purple Editor Steven J. Onken Associate Editor Susan M. Somora Photography Editor Jeff Taylor Student Life Editor Paul Englis Academics and Organizations Editors Ronda Corle and Jeanette Erichsen Sports Editors Tracy Allen and Laurie Randall Housing Editor Steve Swafford Picture Editor John Sleezer Production Coordinators Angie Schumaker and Angie Wilson Photography Staff Hurriyet Aydogan, Rob Clark Jr., Allen Eyestone, Andy Nelson, Steve Mingle, Andy Schrock, Chris Stewart, David Stuckey, Wes Wilmers Student Publications Production Coordinator Connie Nelson Student Publications Adviser Dr. David Adams Colophon The 75th volume of the Kansas State University Royal Purple was printed by Josten ' s American Yearbook Co., Topeka, Kan., using offset lithography. The press run was 7,500 copies. All copy was set and composed by the Royal Purple staff using the Mycro-Tek, Inc. Electronic Text Management System. The cover material is Maroon with a Platinum Velvet-Touch quarter-bound. The design depicting the theme is on the quarter-bou nd. Endsheet color is Metalic Silver with Maroon Tempo color ink applied. Spot colors were chosen from Pantone Matching System and Tempo Colors. Photographs were taken and printed by staff photographers. are Living Group portraits, which were taken by Yearbook Associates, Millers Falls, Mass., and organization group pictures which were taken by K-State Photographic Services. Body copy and headlines are Paladium with the of Student Life headlines which are News No. 2, Sports which are Antique Olive, and the Opening which is University Roman. Opening and division page copy is 10-point with 12-point leading. Body copy is 10-point with 11-point leading and cutlines are 8-point with 9-point leading. The Royal Purple business office is Student Publications, Inc., Kedzie Hall 103, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kan. 66506. Copyright© 1983, Student Publications, Inc. Kansas State University Diamond Jubilee