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

Text from Pages 1 - 500 of the 1985 volume:

table of contents Opening 2 Student Life 18 Academics Organizations 84 Sports 174 Living Groups 258 Index 472 Closing 492 Volume 76 As the sun sets, a purple hue glows over the Tuttle Creek River Pond Area as K-State begins its purple reign. (Photo by Steve Mingle). Copyright © 1985, Student Publications, Inc. Kansas State University 1985 ROYAL PURPLE KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 66506 Title Page — At the watermelon feed sponsored in September by the College of Agriculture, Kelly Meier enjoys the festivities. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). Through the cheers and groans of K-State students, purple reigned. Never before had K-State received so much media attention. Never before had students so much community attention. And never before had the purple flown so brightly over the It was a year of victories as K-State ' s Doug Lytle qualified for the 1984 Los Angeles Summer Olympics and placed sixth in the pole vault. It was a year of victory as K-State defeated archrival University of Kansas in football. It was also a year of defeats as K-State continued its losing streak on the football field. The national drawn to Manhattan and K-State following the fall Aggieville disturbances was also a defeat of sorts. Students began their campaign to create more spirit and enthusiasm in the spring with the Sigma Chi Der- by Days, the Lambda Chi Chariot Races and ARH ' s Spring Fling. Even the overcast sky did not deter students from cheering on their teammates in the races. The concern and enthusiasm carried through the summer with students protesting the closing of Hall due to a declining number of residents 2 - Opening A Little Apple Triathlon participant, Mark Barnaby, Manhattan, prepares himself for the phase — the bicycle race — after completing the swimming competition. (Photo by Steve Mingle). Huddled together during the Derby Days events, Linda Meldrum, Kelley Anderson, Laurie Smith, Sherlyn Shaw, Carol Eagleton, Nancy and Katie Kuehl cheer on their sororities ' team members. (Photo by Andy Nelson). Going for the gold at the 1984 Summer Olympics is K-State student, Doug Lytle. Lytle placed sixth in overall competition with a clearance of 17-9 whic h did not measure up to his personal best of 18-9. Sports Rich Clarkson). scheduled to move into residence halls. The scheduled Van Zile renovation was halted because of the same reason Students ' concern was shown when saying Van EXile were seen on campus. The University administration received a face lift as five new deans took over the colleges of agriculture, and design, business, education and y medicine. With five of the eight colleges veterinary deans, and with a new vice president for administration and finance on board, it was the largest high-level administrative turnover in decades. Americans, with the rest of the world, turned their attention to Los Angeles to watch athletes compete for the gold. With the Soviet Union boycotting the there were fewer athletes competing. But that did not make the winners ' efforts anything short of outstanding. K-State had Doug Lytle representing the United States, who placed sixth in the pole vault. The Michael Jackson craze swept through the country and climaxed with the Jackson ' s Victory Tour that had its first concert in Kansas City. Controversy the lottery method of buying tickets in groups of four for $30 each. When students returned to the campus in August, the atmosphere had changed from the low-key, quiet lull that had hung over the campus from the previous year. PURPLE REIGN Cornerback Brad Lambert returns a punt during the KU K-State football game when the ' Cats defeated the Jayhawks, 24-7. (Photo by Allen Eyes tone). One of the few games in which purple reigned, the fans at the KU K-State football game made waves with their cheers of support. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). 5 Michael Jackson performs during his opening concert of the ' 84 Victory Tour at Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. (Photo by John Sleezer). The Kansas prairies, complete with dandelions, offer a that is hard to find in city life. (Photo by Steve Mingle). 6 - Opening A buzzing excitement was visible as students turned out for the Welcome Back Concert in Memorial Stadium and yelled and got acquainted at Playfair. An upbeat mood could be heard in the noise from the construction workers renovating Nichols Hall. Windows replaced the open holes that had stared vacantly for so long. Life seemed to be returning to Nichols after over 15 years of absence. Purple pride blew across campus as students geared up for the annual KU K-State game. Hawkbusting shirts picturing the Jayhawk with cat scratches across its body were popular. Purple reigned during the game with K-State posting a 24-7 victory. Bringing down the goal posts proved to be more difficult than in the past as band members and police tried to defend the posts. The police armed PURPLE REIGN Modeling the fall fashions of tweed and wool are students Butch Lacy and Linda Ritsch. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). themselves with batons and Mace to ensure the posts stayed in place. One post made it to the ground despite the added security. However, the goal posts were only a prelude to the events that followed. The notorious Aggieville near-riot occurred that evening as thousands of people crowded into Aggieville. Police attempted to enforce the open container ordinance and were rewarded by the crowd retaliating, chasing the police to the outskirts of Aggieville. Before the night ' s celebration had ended, 25 people had been arrested, several officers were injured, and the Kansas Highway Patrol and PURPLE REIGN President Reagan gives the thumbs up signal following singer, Ray Charles ' , performance of America the Beautiful at the closing of the Republican National Convention. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). The nation ' s first woman major party vice presidential candidate, Geraldine Ferraro, speaks at a Democratic rally in Dallas. (Photo by Max Faulkner Fort Worth Star- Telegram). Vice President George Bush waves to the crowd of supporters preceding the appearance of President and Nancy Reagan at the Republican National Convention. Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kan., shows her support by applauding. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). PURPLE REIGN other law enforcement personnel had been called in to tame the purple madness that had struck Aggieville after the annual Wildcat-Jayhawk gridiron weekend. News of the events reached to the far corners of the country and even farther — into international Concerned parents called from as far away as Washington asking if their children were OK. The received telegrams from alumni around the world. The negative media attention was reversed as K-State played host to Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger and El Salvador ' s President Jose Napoleon Duarte as a part of the fall Landon Lecture series. The news of Duarte ' s visit brought newspaper and magazine reporters and photographers from all over the country to campus. Coverage of the event people all over the world of Duarte ' s Central American peace proposals. Weinberger spoke of his support of Reagan policies to a capacity-filled McCain Auditorium. Weinberger told students he believed Reagan would be known as the first president to achieve a real arms reduction. At the ARH Hall, Marty Sterneker with his group in the air band contest. (Photo by Andy Schack). During the New Games festival in August, chase an earthball on the Memorial Stadium field. (Photo by John Sleezer). Surprised at a sorority sister ' s shove, Laurie Smith recovers her composure after being into the field during a Sigma Phi Epsilon and Pi Beta Phi mud football (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). Opening — 11 12 - Opening Maynard Ferguson, jazz performer, plays one of his hits during the concert sponsored by the Union Program Council and McCain Auditorium. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). Students gather at Memorial Stadium for the Welcome Back Concert in August. The concert featured the groups Steve, Bob Rich, Park Avenue, Fools Face and Artist. The event was sponsored by the Union Council and Stroh ' s Beer. (Photo by Andy Schrock). PURPLE REIGN Following Weinberger ' s visit, Reagan and his staff prepared for another four years in office carrying the electoral votes in 49 of the 50 states. Democratic Walter Mondale carried 41 percent of the popular vote. Mondale remained in the battle for the presidency as he was declared the winner of the campaign ' s first presidential debate in Louisville, Ky. Officials and viewers declared the second debate in Kansas City, Mo., a tie, or perhaps a slight win for President Reagan. But in the end, Reagan won the popular vote by a landslide. History was made when Mondale chose vice presidential running mate Geraldine Ferraro who became the first woman to run on a major party presidential ticket. Political history was made as the Rev. Jesse Jackson completed a strong finish in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination — the first black American to have done so well. Chicago band member, Walt Parazaider, plays the flute during one of the band ' s hit singles, Color My World. The concert was held Nov . 2 for Parents ' Day weekend. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). PURPLE REIGN Some students became discouraged as they applied to register to vote through the Associated Students of Kansas, and ASK was not able to get the applications in on time. Officials from the organization found themselves making last-minute phone calls to inform students of their need to go to one of the 18 Manhattan voter registration places to complete registration. However, some students were not contacted and, therefore, were not able to vote. Despite this problem, K-State students and Kansas voters in general par- ticipated in the fall elections in record numbers. Students were heard elsewhere on campus as radio- TV majors formed an organization, Concerned Students, and demonstrated their need for money and up-to-date equipment. Getting away from the serious side of college life, students sat back, relaxed and enjoyed the thrilling sounds of Maynard Ferguson ' s jazz concert. Rock group Chicago, a favorite of K-State students, returned for its fourth concert in Ahearn Field House to play to a Parents ' Day weekend audience of nearly 7,000. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger answers students ' questions following his Sept. 27 Landon Lecture speech on real arms reduction. (Photo by John Sleezer). Standing in front of the chalkboard he used to illustrate his Landon Lecture speech Nov. 2, Savaladoran President president Jose Napoleon Duarte responds to the audience ' s applause. (Photo by Chris Stewart). — Chi Omega member, Shelly Reif, masquerades as a munchkin during the Homecoming Yell like Hell competition. (Photo by John Sleezer). Halloween in Aggieville brought out students ' creative talents in full force. Tim Ecton, Derek Duden, Bill Henderson and Phil Jilka chose to dress as part of a group costume — the Fallopian Swim Team. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). PURPLE REIGN Studies were pushed aside for one night as students dressed in their zaniest costumes to celebrate the spookiest night of the year Halloween. Despite the bad light that was shed on the University after the Aggieville mele e, students showed a positive spirit by the issues of alcohol abuse. By participating in such traditional activities as Homecoming, Derby Days and the Open House, students regained the community ' s support and respect. Students also showed interest in world politics with their attentiveness at Duarte ' s speech and by voting in record numbers in the national elections. It was the K-State student who made the purple...reign. Shuffling through the Aggieville crowds, this couple chose their unusual Halloween costumes because they were hard to deal with. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). Alpha Xi Delta members, Sandy Schneider, Theresa Korst, Tina ElBeheri, Lee Ann Griffith and Lisa Goering cheer on their team members during the Sigma Chi fraternity Derby Days. (Photo by Andy Nelson). 18 - Student Life Division STUDENT LIFE Involvement was the key word. Students attended concerts, sporting events, Landon Lectures and much more. Some people created their own recreation by participating in Aggieville ' s near-riot. Halloween struck Aggieville as well, bringing out personalities never seen before. Other students, such as on-campus housing residents, participated in get-acquainted functions, including Playfair and the Welcome Back Concert. a new computer dating game, became a popular pastime at bars. Others were involved with the elections or personal fitness. Everywhere there was student support. Nearly 7,000 fans in Ahearn Field House applauded the rock tunes of Chicago. Victory became a reality during the KU K-State football game as the ' Cats busted the ' Hawks, 24-7. Students geared up for a year that promised excitement and rejuvenation. A sense of unity encompassed the campus as students joined in a variety of festivities. Goals were set, challenges met and the purple...reigned. Student Life Division — 19 Spring events give students a reason to have being cooped up throughout the winter, students came out of to enjoy the nice weather, pent-up energy and start on their tans. Derby Days and the Chariot Relays, sponsored by greek organizations, are events that help raise money for Those events, along with Spring also offer an opportunity for students to socialize. Spring Fling is sponsored by the Association of Residence Halls (ARH). Spring Fling is a fun thing for everyone, said Lisa Fisher, junior in home economics extension and ARH secretary of Spring Fling. It is sort of the grand finale before finals. It just gets everyone out to socialize. A few of the Spring Fling events included a leadership banquet, bed races through campus, movies and a dance at the Blue River Pub. T-shirt signing, an original dance contest, tricycle races, Strip-a-Sig and Decorate-a-Sig were all Derby Days events. Derby Days is a week of sorority competition sponsored by the Sigma Chi fraternity designed to involve greeks and raise money. The proceeds from T-shirt and dance ticket sales stopping for a drink, Beth Dailey participates in the Derby Days race sponsored by sigma CM fraternity. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). SUN FUN were donated to the Wallace Village for Children in Colorado. This is the 35th year for our chapter to have Derby Days, said Todd Craig, senior in industrial engineering and a Sigma Chi. It ' s a good chance to get out and get motivated. Spring 1984 marked the 21st run of the Chariot Relays which is a event sponsored by the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity for the Special Olympics. The relays were followed by a dance at the National Guard Armory. The Lambda Chis raised more than $1,200 in entry fees and program advertising. We used to give the money we to one sophomore greek male or female, said Bill Charlton, Lambda Chi and junior in political science. But then we decided we wanted to affect a larger amount of the community and show that the greeks wanted to help the community as a whole. Leanne Stowe 20 - Spring Events preparing for tie annual Lambda Chi Alpha Chariot Relays, Doug Scheibe Newth who will provide the for Daly ' s chariot (Photo by Andy Nelson) Getting caught up in the excitement of the Derby Days tricycle race is Nancy Lippold as she cheers on a sorority sister. The Sigma Chi fraternity sponsors the annual event to raise money for the Wallace Village for Children in Colorado. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). Spring Events — 21 Biaja Teal Playfair coordinator, explains to of Playfair originators was do it now, talk about it later. (Photo by Brad Nading). original style dance was to help students make friends. More than 100 hall residents took part in the Playfair activities on the Derby (Photo by Steve Mingle). Playfair coaxes students from halls and into the fun of FRIENDS when Biaja Teal began the A new dancing style was one of the playfair activities on the Derby Courts, she made a promise to each of the participants. She promised that 10 people would fall madly in love with them and follow the m across campus. Playfair, sponsored by K-State Alcohol and Drug Education Services at the beginning of the fall semester, was organized to help students in residence halls get acquainted. Playfair is an experiential where the show happens in the audience, Teal said. It is designed to create community in a quick way. Matt Weinstein, Playfair ' s originator, began Playfair 10 years ago. His has grown to a staff of seven. From mid-August to the end of September, the members travel to approximately 200 schools all over the United States. Teal said the activities provide ways to break down the negative barriers that keep people from communicating effectively. Playfair is also designed to give people an alternative to dealing with the mental stress of meeting others, Teal said. activities Teal used in her program to encourage new friendships. Couples stood back to back and locked arms to dance. At the sound of the whistle, participant s changed partners by linking arms with someone else. Teal said it was designed so that the partners would never have to look at each other. This alleviated the stress of watched while dancing. Playfair ' s activities stressed the of trusting in the people around you. After those participating were divided into groups of three, two partners would place their hands on the third ' s elbows and, at the count of three, lift the middle person as high as they could. Playfair also lends itself to the edification of others. To this, Teal told the crowd that at anytime, anyone could ask for a standing ovation. The only rule wa s it had to be requested by the individual; no one else could ask for him. When someone asked for an ovation, everyone standing close to him lifted him above the cheering crowd. Teal has been helping students to get acquainted through the Playfair for five years. She was a theater major in college and has a degree in nursing. I thought of it (Playfair) as a way of combining my theater with being an RN, Teal said. The games included everyone and periodically Teal called a halt to the so that the participators could run out and encourage the people watching to join in the fun. No one felt out of place, said Maureen Cummings, senior in family life and human developement. No matter who you were, you belonged. Many students that had just arrived at K-State without knowing anyone outside of their hometown found that through the Playfair activities, they made friends in an easy way. It never fails, Teal said. I feel like it (Playfair) really provides a service for incoming students. What usually happens in six months happened in 60 minutes. Persuasion was the key in the Playfair activities. Biaja Teal, Playfair coordinator; Steve Locke, senior business administration; and Angie Shoup, junior in fashion marketing, encourage onlookers to join the fun. (Photo by Brad Nading). 24 — KU K-State Fans express their opinion of the losing footbal l season by painting messages on sacks and wearing them on their heads during the Parents ' Day weekend game against Oklahoma State. (Photo by Chris Stewart). Yelling like hell at the annual Homecoming pep rally and bonfire, Jeff Jewett, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, pairs up with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority for a second place finish in the overall spirit competition. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). Chet Peters, vice president of student affairs, and K-State police attempt to prevent students through the use of Mace from removing the south goal post following a 24-7 win over the KU Jayhawks. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). CHEER The ' Cat Attack is here young men with painted faces jogged around the track with their hands tightly gripping the spark that would ignite the beginning of the traditional Homecoming bonfire. The crowd filled the east bleachers of the Memorial Stadium. Then, as the torch passed the stands and neared the teepee of wood, the crowd of students chanted, Cheer, cheer, the ' Cat attack is here. The 16 members of Blue Key, a senior honorary, sponsored activities during Homecoming week and the halftime festivities at the game. With only the 16 members working on it, I think Homecoming was a success, Pam Green president, said. We did Green, Blue Key president everything from Homecoming buttons, to the parade, to the halftime show. There were various contests living groups participated in to tally points toward winning the traveling trophy. The week of activities included the Spirit Banner, Yell Like Hell, Pant the Chant, Body Building and the Wagging Tail contests. The float competition ended the week of events as the living groups displayed their creations in the Homecoming parade. For the second consecutive year, the Alpha Delta Pi sorority captured the coveted Homecoming competition trophy. The sorority combined with the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity to win the Wagging Tail contest and the Greek division of the float competiton. The Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Nu team showed the most creativity with a sheet and paint to win the Spirit Banner competition. The which were hung in the Union courtyard the week, tied in with the Cheer — The ' Cat is here theme. A new event, the Tail contest, was to the list of activities. The ADPi ' s and ATO ' s showed the most expertise, winning the event. The body building was based on agility. The Sigma Phi Epsilon and the Alpha Xi Delta team won this Even though the ' Cats were defeated on the field, purple pride during the week ' s events. Leanne Stowe Capturing the first-place title in the residence hall non- moving float competition, Goodnow and Moore halls combined efforts to carry out the Homecoming theme, Cheer — The ' Cat Attack is Here. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). Homecoming — 25 Ambassadors Reign K-State ' s image is an ambition and full-time job — of the University ' s ambassadors. Through speaking engagements across the state, they promote the University ' s goals and programs. Amid the activities of Homecoming week, Oct. 15-20, Will Kirk, junior in agricultural economics, and Tamara Barham, junior in social sciences, were elected by students to represent the during the 1984-85 school year. Blue Key has been in charge of the ambassador program since 1977, when the practice of selecting a campus Homecoming king and queen was dropped. The popularity contest wasn ' t efficient enough, said Lynne Schmid, senior in pre-medicine and Blue Key member. The two winners were each awarded a $1,000 scholarship from the Alumni Association. Ambassadors represent the students at a variety of events. It ' s really a representative role of the 1984 student to the alumni, high school students and visitors, said Randall Hildebrand, senior in pre- medicine and 1983-84 ambassador. Kirk said being of the Agriculture Student Council helped him to develop his speaking skills. It ' s (being an a great opportunity to meet and work with President Acker and upper-level faculty, and to develop better skills, Kirk said. Students interested in being an ambassador must be juniors and are asked to fill out an application and prepare for the first interview. Thirteen men and eight women were interviewed by a panel of seven randomly selected students. It ' s very competitive, Schmid said. Each (applicant) was very capable. The student must be willing to spend a lot of time in this leadership role and have the to do so. It ' s a full- time job, Schmid said. Linda Schmidt After ' Cats win, bring goal pride was everywhere. Excitement crackled in the air as the whole campus prepared itself to meet the archrival Kansas Jayhawks. Forecasters predicted rain, and as the day progressed, it seemed as though the precipitation had already come in the form of purple. Students colored their hair, put paw prints on their cheeks and donned their anti-KU gear. The purple thunderstorm was on its way. Various organizations and businesses cashed in on the rivalry and sold memorabilia to fire up the ' Cat Attack. A new theme taken from the movie Ghostbusters turned into a hot-seller. The Hawkbuster logo of a Jayhawk in a slashed red circle warned that the ' Cats were not afraid of ' Hawks. Ballard ' s sportshop in Aggieville sold a number of Hawkbuster shirts. Ross Ballard, owner, said Ballard ' s made the shirts up for someone who was selling them. Together, 700 to 800 sweatshirts and T-shirts were sold between us and the designer, Ballard said. The Kappa Delta pledge class gained from the rivalry by selling Screw KU hats. The KDs had 1,000 hats made up and sold all of them collecting a $1,000 profit in six days. This is the first year that a KD pledge class has done this, said Leigh Anne Rose, pledge class president and sophomore in home economic education and public relations. We didn ' t think it would turn out this profitable, Rose said. She said many students bought Screw KU hats to do their part for the rivalry and to show their purple pride. At the game, the energy level reached a new high as fans sensed that a victory was in store for the purple and white. With every play, excitement grew as the ' Cats dominated the stats and defensively hammering the ' Hawks, 24-7. When the final horn sounded, the fans stayed to see if the goal posts would come down. About 100 ran to the goal post at the north end of the stadium, but were stopped by the band, which was stationed there to protect the goal post. At first, we didn ' t think much would happen and that guarding the goal post wasn ' t going to be any big deal, said Jodi Johnson, junior in secondary and drum major. I think we had a better effect over the students than the administration at the other end. We didn ' t fight back, we just stood there. The band succeeded in holding off the attack, but the fans were not discouraged. To the chant of goal post, goal post; the fans turned and headed to the south end of the stadium where the goal posts were protected by administrators and police. Students succeeded in down part of the goal post. 26 - Ambassadors FANS post down Chet Peters, vice president for student affairs, was one of the administrators on the field protecting the south goal post. I ' m convinced (that) when the goal posts go down it is damage to property, Peters said. Then the president (Acker) gets Peters said President Acker called K-State Police Chief Art Stone for assistance in protecting the goal posts. Stone called Peters asking for his help. Peters gathered office members for help. The band and the administration were randomly asked to help guard the goal posts. Peters said that if students feel they should express such exuberance, then maybe the administration could come up with some sort of a temporary goal post for the students to do with as they please. The one thing I didn ' t like the most about this whole situation was that these few students denied me the opportunity to savor the win (of the game), Peters said. A few students took advantage of the and ruined it for others. Claudia Sangster Willie the Wildcat sparks enthusiasm at the annual bonfire and pep as cheerleaders lead the Yell Like Hell The ' Cats were defeated by the Missouri Tigers, 61-21. (Photo by Scot KU K-State — 27 Students stalk Aggieville on Halloween revealing was a strangely warm and muggy night. Hatchet men and hookers roamed the streets, out for a good time. Bars were packed. Beer flowed as if it were the weekend, even though it was the middle of the week. Parents brought their children and sat with them on the sidewalk to watch the action. Aggieville was a carnival of creatures, a kaleidoscope of color, as costumed students celebrated the day dedicated to spooks — Halloween. John Triggs, manager of the Avalon in Aggieville, said he has seen many creative costumes through the years. One year, two people dressed as a clothesline. They walked about 10 feet apart with clothes hanging on a wire strung between them. Many bars had Halloween parties and offered discounts to those in costumes. Charlie ' s Neighborhood Bar gave a free stein of beer to everyone dressed for the occasion. Dark Horse Tavern and The Sports Fan-attic had costume contests to creativity and business. Types of costumes ranged from the simple toga to the detailed of President Ronald Reagan. Some costumes took several hours to put together. Kris Tulp, sophomore in arts and sciences, spent nearly two hours preparing her Spiderwoman outfit. The suit consisted of a black dress with green fishnet over it. Spiders were glued to the net and to her and were stuck in her hair. My mom made it (the outfit) 25 years ago, but we lost all the spiders, Tulp said. Tulp used the spiders from children ' s spider rings to replace the lost spiders. People dressed up for different reasons. John Glenn, junior in architectural engineering, wore a costume just to have a good time. I didn ' t want to feel left out, Glenn said. Students abandoned their studies to enter a world with another But the journey into fantasy was destined to end. By the time the moon had from the cloudy western skies and the sun was shining red on the horizon, the hatchet men and hookers had retired for the year. Aggieville had somehow returned to its original state. Patti Hannan A vampire seeks her victim in Aggieville Halloween night. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). The movie, The Revenge of the Nerds, inspired this character to portray a nerd on Halloween night. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). 28 - Halloween Brad Hedrick, manager off Kite ' s Bar and Grille, serves his customers with a smile Halloween night in Aggieville. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). Creatures of all kinds roam about Aggieville Halloween night. Judi Moritz dresses as Kermit the Frog while Betsy Herbster and Shana Maples suit up as bananas and stand next to a female mobster. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). Halloween — 29 Lance and the Heart Attacks ' 50s-style music in McCain Auditorium the ' 84 Spotlight Talent Show, sponsored by Spurs honorary on Parents ' Day weekend. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). Joan Wulf Newton, me of Elizabeth Wulf listens a nuclear science mini-classroom lecture held during Parents ' Day weekend. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). 30 - Parents ' Day Day allows time to reaffirm roots and show off NEW WINGS was a day of reunions. It was a day of care packages. It was a day of clean rooms and apartments, some for the first time. Saturday, Nov. 3 was the all- University Parents ' Day weekend by Chimes, an honorary for juniors. Chimes co-sponsored Parents ' Day weekend with the Parent Programming Committee (faculty), said Alicia Schmidt, junior in speech audiology and pathology and president of Chimes. Each of the honorary groups has a specific project to work on and, traditionally, Parents ' Day has been sponsored by Chimes. The other honorary groups — Spurs, Blue Key and Mortar Board — helped Chimes decorate the Union, and Board introduced the professors for the mini-classroom sessions Saturday morning in the Union. We have done it (conducted mini- classroom sessions) in the past and have had pretty good success with it. We had a good turnout this year and we expect the numbers to increase in the future, Schmidt said. During the halftime show of the Oklahoma State University football game, the 1984 All-University Honorary Parents were presented to the spectators and honored with a to commemorate the event. Each living group was asked to nominate their own honorary parents. Fraternities and sororities could have one nomination and residence halls could have three, said Magdi Azer, junior in mechanical engineering and co-chairman of the Chimes Honorary Parents Committee. Donald and Alleta Biggs of Leavenworth were chosen as the honorary parents. Susan, their daughter and a freshman in pre-nursing, nominated her parents by writing an essay about their community involvement. Everyone in Chimes ju dged the applications. Basically, we were looking for parents who are involved in their community. The parents did not have to be alumni. In fact, some of the parents did not even attend college, Azer said. The Biggs were chosen because of their encouragement of their children ' s pursuits in all areas. They are indirectly involved with the University with five of their six chilren attending school here and they were involved in their community, Azer said. Planning for Parents ' Day weekend began in spring 1984, with members of Chimes brainstorming for themes. We were looking for a theme that was very applicable to Parents ' Day weekend and could be carried on by the future (Chimes) groups. Our was to give the weekend more from year to year so more would recognize it and we could get a better response from the students and their parents, said Paul Englis, junior in journalism and mass communications and Chimes member. In a human development textbook there was a quote: ' Good parents give their children two things, one is roots, the other is wings. ' We derived our theme from the anonymous quote, `From Roots to Wings, Englis said. The day ended with Spurs honorary producing Spotlight ' 84, an all- University talent show. With 383 attending the show, Spurs members deemed it successful. We were utterly amazed at how many people showed up. Words describe it. We had sold advance tickets in the Union for three straight days and sold 12 tickets. We were very, very discouraged, Rise Frank, sophomore in accounting and ticket sales chairwoman, said. Our grins from ear to ear were of our success. I think it was a spur of the moment decision to attend on the parents ' part. We worked hard to get out signs all over campus to the show, Frank said. After a process of elimination, 13 acts comprised the show featuring magicians, comedians and musicians. The show was most definitely a Frank said. It is being planned as an annual event for Parents ' Day weekend. Ronda Corle President Acker presents Donald and Alleta Biggs with the 1984 All University Honorary Parents during of the Parents ' Day weekend football game. The Biggs were nominated by their daughter, Susan. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). Chicago band members Peter Cetera, guitarist, and jimmy Pankow, trombonist, play an old favorite, Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is? The band performed at Ahearn Field House on Nov. 2. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). Members of the group Chicago perform for approximately 7,000 fans for the Parents ' Day weekend concert. The event was sponsored by the UPC Events Committee in cooperation with Contemporary Productions, Inc., St. Louis. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). Ahearn rocks with the contemporary sounds er more than 18 years in the music business, Walt Parazaider is still just another face in the crowd, but he doesn ' t let it bother him. As woodwind player for the band Chicago, Parazaider is pleased just to be one of nine nameless in the group. Chicago played to a crowd of approximately 7,000 fans in the Parents ' Day concert Nov. 2 in Ahearn Field House. We are very happy being the faceless band behind the logo, he said in a telephone interview prior to the There really is no lead player (in the band). I think that ' s really where our strengths are. It ' s a musical democracy, so to speak. Parazaider attributed the band ' s longevity to that sense of democracy. After 17 years on the road, including three previous here, and 17 albums, Chicago still retains six of its seven original members. The seventh, Terry Kath, died several years ago. Despite its age, Chicago has maintained its which paradoxically adds to its long life, Parazaider said. It has had a string of top-40 hits, starting with Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is, from the 1969 Chicago Transit Authority album, and continuing through the hits from its latest release, Chicago 17. Our popularity and l ongevity go hand in hand, Parazaider said. Also, we enjoy the heck out of what we ' re doing. We ' re having a ball with this. I hate to sound corny, but we ' re things more now than we ever have. Evolution in musical and style changes in live performances add to the musicians ' enjoyment of their art, Parazaider said. Their fall tour incorporated a new stage design and clothing, along with wireless sound equipment which allowed free movement for band members. Although the band ' s distinctive, recognizable style was evident in the songs played during the it was also evident that Chicago ' s music has evolved during its nearly 18-year history. Some of that occurred because of trends in the music business as a whole, Parazaider said. The albums Chicago 16 and Chicago 17 show an increased use of To change (Chicago ' s basic) sound, you ' d have to give nine guys lobotomies, Parazaider said. (But) what we have always done is keep our eyes and ears open. Our music is affected by what we have heard, which is not to say it ' s a copy. Lord knows there ' s a lot of bad music out there...bands come and go like pimples, but we still listen. Despite attempts to evolve with current trends, Parazaider said the band does not actively compete with other popular bands. We really don ' t think about that. We just try to make the music the best as possible in that particular idiom, Parazaider said. Chicago ' s Ahearn concert contained a mixture of old and new tracks and some music that has not been recorded, Parazaider said. The band uses con certs as a sounding board for material that could be recorded on future albums. We ' ve done that quite a bit over the years, Parazaider said. It works really well. There ' s nothing like it. You can ' t run a poll to see how you ' re doing. It ' s a great sounding board, the live audience. It sort of helps cut down on the studio jitters. The concert, sponsored by the Union Program Council Special Events Committee in cooperation with Productions, Inc., St. Louis, was near the end of the band ' s 1984 tour. The never-ending tour of Chicago, as Parazaider termed it, began in July in Kansas City and ended Dec. 26 in San Francisco. Angie Scharnhorst Chicago members wrap up the Parents ' day weekend concert with hit single It ' s Hard to Say I ' m Sorry. (Photo by Chris Stewart). — Celebration of ' Hawks defeat turns into riot recognition came K-State ' s way in October, but not the kind the University publicity officers would wish for. On Oct. 13, the national media reported that a weekend of violence had occurred, not in Manhattan, N.Y., but Manhattan, Kan. Media reports told of drunken and disorderly students, broken windows and a demoralized police force. What began as a victory celebration in Aggieville, after the Wildcat football team defeated the University of Kansas Jayhawks, 24-7, ended early Sunday morning with the arrest of 23 students and injuries to seven officers, one officer who was stabbed in the forearm. It was the most disgusting thing I ' ve ever seen, Darrell Yarnall of the Riley County Police Force said the day after the violence. It ' s very — what ' s the word — depressing. I was brought up to respect law enforcement officers. I never treated them like this. Friction between students and law enforcement officials had begun after the game that as almost 500 students gathered on the field to tear down one of the goal posts, celebrating the defeat of the rival Jayhawks. Jay Payton, announcer for the game, warned the crowd many times to stay off the field and leave the goal posts alone because they were needed for the following week ' s game against the University of Missouri. I had strict orders from the athletic director (Dick Towers) to repeat ' Don ' t get on the field ' four times during the second half, Payton said. I thought everything was under control. I said, `Don ' t get on the field ' very and then a gang of students seemed to come from out of nowhere. Members of the K-State marching band surrounded one of the goal post while K-State Police officers guarded the other goal post, using night sticks and the chemical eye irritant, Mace. One of the students sprayed by Mace was Mark Jones, senior in management and pre-law. Jones, who was also chairman of the Student Senate Communications committee, said he was trying to protect the goal post when he was sprayed in the face by a campus police officer. I thought it was water, but a few minutes later it felt like my eye and the whole side of my face was on fire, Jones said. I was in quite a bit of pain for a long time. Art Stone, director of K-State Police, said the students at the game, attempting to get the goal post, displayed disgusting behavior. Their comments and the way they reacted was not the way I would our students to act, Stone said. I think it is totally disgusting. Six hours later, a series of events, most likely unrelated to the goal post incident, occurred as a crowd of 8,000 people gathered in the two block area southeast of campus — Aggieville. In the beginning of that six hours, just had to deal with crowd However, at about 11 p.m., the crowd began to control police, as Reserve Officer William Johnson wrestled a man to the ground because continued on page 36 A sea of people fill the streets of after the 24-7 football victory over KU. Riley County Police Depart. ment arrested 23 people on charges ranging from aggravated battery to disorderly conduct. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). riot The broken Shop Quik window at 1127 Bluemont is Just one of the damages to Aggieville when a crowd of 8,000 over- ran Aggieville on the night of Oct. 13, 1984. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). Aggieville Riot — 35 the person had stolen Johnson ' s hat. That forced officers to disregard plans of keeping the crowd on the sidewalk and let the crowd congregate in the streets. As the crowd gathered around Johnson to watch him handcuff his assailant, people began complaining about an eye irritant in the air and many people began sneezing and their eyes. Police officers denied using any tear gas or Mace, but there was a report of a civilian igniting a tear gas cannister in the area in front of Kite ' s Bar and Grille at 12th and Moro. A number of people, still upset after the use of Mace at the football game, became angry at police officers and threw cans and beer bottles at police officers. Many also complained that law enforcement officials were also being too aggressive by using their nightsticks and writing citations for what they thought were relatively minor such as possession of open containers of cereal malt beverages. Office rs soon found they were not able to maintain crowd control as the crowd became more aggresive and violent — rolling a car on its side, police officers ' equipment and throwing debris at officers. One incident involved a mob a group of approximately 15 at 12th and Moro. At that point, the officers were no longer keeping order but trying to keep safe. At times officers were forced to dodge debris at a split second ' s notice. One officer was hit in the head with a half can of beer and led away to a nearby alley. Another officer was hit in the groin by a full can of beer and carried away by two students. Around 12:30 a.m., several patrol cars picked up large numbers of and took them to the Manhattan City Park where they met with the Kansas Highway Patrol, who were bearing riot gear. The next day, Officer Yarnall it this way, Normally students attack property. Last night, they attacked anything wearing blue. University administrators reacted to the riot with anger. It was a deplorable incident, Charles Hein, director of said. It certainly doesn ' t speak well for anyone involved. Following the riot, there was debate between students and officials about exactly who was involved. A number of students said the media inaccurately accused the mob of being made of just K-State students when in fact a good percentage of the crowd were local residents and KU students. Although many thought alcohol had an affect on all the students involved in the riot, it was the K-State students, even if they weren ' t totally to blame, who were destined to take most of the responsiblity for the incident. At the Riley County Law Board meeting the following Monday, Colt Knutson, county attorney, was visibly angry and hinted at calling in the Guard to deter such an event from happening again. When I got down there at 1:30 a.m., I wanted to believe it was some out-of- town bikers. I wanted to believe it was some student-age non-students. That wasn ' t the case, unfortunately, said. I cannont escape the conclusion that it (alcohol) is the source of a great deal of difficulty in our right now. The following Tuesday, the banned containers from football games and in the Collegian, for almost a week, letters to the editor were directed toward the incident. Many people blamed alcohol for the while others harbored harsh attitudes toward the Riley County Police Department. Rod Saunders, Ecumenical Christian Ministries campus minister, wrote, The events of Saturday night in represent a tragedy of sorts in that a clean and fairly played victory was tarnished, and, much more importantly, in that so many were injured. Others blamed the police Mark Coble, senior in accounting wrote, Congratulations Riley County Police Department! You effectively a near-riot from a potentially harmless situation Saturday night. At the City Commission meeting on the following Saturday night, commissioners opted to delegate a task force to study the cause of the violence and work on solutions to insure that it would not happen again. The following Saturday the of Missouri Tigers came to for Homecoming. The weather was cold and grey and the sparse at the game seemed almost lifeless as fans watched the ' Cats lose to Missouri, 61-21. That night in Aggieville, student life seemed normal. A lot of people were yelling Riot, Riot but the only thing which seemed to make an impression on the people was the rain. Wayne Price An injured Riley County Police officer is lifted into an ambulance after being hit by a thrown bottle during the Aggieville riot. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). 36 - Aggieville Riot A large group surrounds Riley County Police Department officers in Aggieville following the football victory over rivals Kansas University. Officers were unable to control the crowd and had to retreat to obtain riot gear for protection. (Photo by by Allen Eyestone). Riley County Police officers escort a handcuffed subject from Aggieville. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). Aggieville Riot — 37 Moving in, registration, meeting people, all steps in consisting of more people than many students had enrolled in their high school graduating class struck fear in the hearts of freshmen, as registration proved to be a new students ' first trial at a large After the more than 8,000 new students survived the ordeal of registration, adjusting to the new routine was the most difficult task on their schedule. Since freshmen and new students are required by the of Housing to live in the residence halls, their dorm rooms become a second home. The halls provide a group setting so students don ' t feel they are alone, Rosanne Proite, assistant director of housing, said. The New Student Council, which consists of two new student representatives from each residence hall floor, was set up this year to get feedback from new students about what they did and did not expect from the housing department. Through this program, officials from the housing office believe they are better able to meet the needs of new students. We are providing an ' older brother older sister program that will help them (residents) learn the ins and outs of the residence hall system, Proite said. The Welcome Back Dance, sponsored by Association of Residence Halls, allowed freshmen and new students to get to know each other and the people in charge in a social setting. I thought the dance was helpful, said Mary Kuestersteffen, senior in mechanical engineering and a transfer student. I met and partied with a few people on my floor. Lisa Fisher, ARH president and junior in home economics extension, said the purpose of the dance was to help students get The dance helped students plant their roots in the residence hall system, Fisher said. It was a way they could meet the people who run the halls in an setting and also help them feel like they are part of the system. Many new students went potluck in the first lottery of the system, the roommate selection process. For those who did, they had no idea who they would be the next eight months of their life with until they moved in. It was hard to get used to having someone up and shutting doors in the same room while you sleep, said Tamela Schlesener, freshman in fashion marketing. Getting to my new roommate was almost as hard as getting used to being away from home. For transfer students, adjusted to dorm life wasn ' t as hazardous as it was for freshmen, but it still took some patience. It made me kind of nervous not knowing who my roommate was before I got here, said Jeri Heidrick, junior in journalism and mass communications. I thought she might be a smoker, or a doper, and I couldn ' t handle living with someone like that. Moving back to the residence halls wasn ' t always a pleasant experience for those transfer students who may have already lived in apartments while going to school at their previous Living in a dorm again was a big adjustment, Heidrick said. It ' s hard to get used to living in a one- room cell. Kuestersteffen said she didn ' t like the way they assigned rooms. At Emporia, (State University), they (housing office) send you a card with your roommate ' s name, and phone number on it so that you can write or contact her before you move in. The way they do it here, you don ' t know until you get here, Kuestersteffen said. After students settle into their new college routine, they naturally become acquainted with the many distractions in a college town. The excitement of provides an alternative to studying and freshmen seem to have the least amount of immunity to its temptations. Aggieville is fun, said Lori Bredow, freshman in agricultural journalism, And, at first, you get caught up in the whirl, but the longer you ' re here, the easier it is to resist. During the first few weeks of the semester, most freshmen eagerly anticipate the end of Friday classes so they can go home. Even as a sophomore, some students have their cars packed and are ready to leave immediately after class. Things are much dif ferent here than home, Bredow said. It takes a while to get used to the change. You just have to make this your home. Leanne Stowe (Photo illustrations by John Sleezer) Adjusting — 3 9 Bicycling is one way to stay in shape. Cary Funk races through campus during the mile-long bike race in the Ironman competition. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). Aqua Fitness sessions at the Ahearn Natatorium provide Paula Downey with an opportunity to work out in the water. (Pho to by Chris Stewart). 40 - Fitness Fitness boom reigns, students keep their GREAT the bicyclist ' s thighs begin to ache as he pedals up the long hill, but something inside tells him to keep As sweat drips off his forehead, he stands up, using his weight to push the pedals down. He reaches the crest of the hill a winner after a distance of 20 miles. A warm feeling of accomplishment replaces a cheering crowd. Like the bicyclists, many students are aware of good health measures. They continue to invade the Washburn Recreational Complex and to reach personal fitness goals or relieve a brain strained from studying. The number of people using Ahearn Field House and the Natatorium for running, playing basketball and has increased notably since the fall of 1981, said Barbara Janssen, adult fitness program director for the physical education department. People are learning how to exercise correctly and we, as professionals in the health field, want to give correct exercise prescriptions and guidelines to help people improve their fitness, Janssen said. All ages are now getting into the act. The Ahearn Field House Complex new programs which were added in hopes of attracting more interest in individual physical activity, Janssen said. Fitness testing will allow a person to find out what level of fitness they ' re at now, and later we can offer on how to begin a personal fitness program, Janssen said. Eventually, Janssen said, the plans to offer stress tests on the treadmill in order to detect possible heart irregularities. The treadmills will help students to exercise at their level of intensity. Another fitness program director noted an increase of individuals in shape for their own physical well-being. I believe more people are active but are doing so individually, said Linda Verschelden, graduate assistant and recreational services coordinator of fitness programs. Feeling physically fit is motivation enough for students to stay in shape. Working out relieves stress and strain from the rigors of academics, Phil Athon, junior in biology, said. It satisfies the subconscious drive to improve your health. I push myself once in a while but not all the time. Others have additional incentives to work out. I got the word from my dad that I ' m gaining weight, said Kelly Windholz, freshman in elementary education. By Thanksgiving, I had to lose weight. But I ' m really doing it for myself because I ' ve gained weight since I ' ve been here. Larry Boyd Noon Refresher exercise class at the L.P. Washburn Recreational Complex offers a time for Jackie McArthur to keep fit. (Photo by Chris Stewart). Fitness — 41 David Harper and David Zentz, employees of Blueville Nursery, struggle with a load of bricks while building a sidewalk near the new location for Carousel, a clothing store, located on Moro Street. (Photo by Chris Stewart). Money MOANS Before I came to college, I didn ' t know how to spend money, now I ' m good at Myers, senior in radio and television. The high phone bills have taken the fun out college. When you call your mom and dad or friends, they wonder if you ' re sick, need money, or dropping out of school. —Jeanette Roberts, junior in social work and psychology. I thought I spent a lot of money before I came to college, but compared to my roommate, I don ' t spend much at all. —Amy Works, freshman in mechanical engineering. The more money you have, the less you are satisfied. Duane Hoover, senior in horticulture. Although money seems to be a major necessity for college, money isn ' t everything. —Jamie Lamb, sophomore in education. I wish there were such a thing as a phone meter so you can tell how much you ' ve spent already. That way the phone bill would not be such a surprise at the end of the month. Aleda Oetinger, senior in English and psychology. I feel like college is more expensive than what I get out of it, because if you get a bad draw of teachers, you don ' t get your money ' s Tessendorf, freshman in business. 42 - Money New shops, businesses, restaurants provide an faces said it all. Aggieville merchants were excited and smiling about the growth and change in their shopping district. Manhattan Chamber of Commerce said they were proud about the new businesses that were added to Students and residents who were awa y from Manhattan for the summer looked around in amazement at an which had increased its by about two blocks. I don ' t know that there has ever been growth like this before, said Tom Whalen, director of operations for the Manhattan Chamber of I ' ve been here since 1975 and I ' ve never seen growth to the extent of what has happened over the summer and will hopefully continue over the next two years. I can ' t keep an up-to- date list of all the new businesses. It ' s growing so fast. People interested in opening a restaurant or retail business in Manhattan often contact the chamber for information about the community. We feel we had something to do with some of the businesses moving here by strengthening the business climate in Manhattan, Whalen said. Dianna Welliver, president of the Aggieville Merchants Association, said the amount of growth in Aggieville during this past summer is more than she has ever seen. I ' ve been here in Aggieville at Kansas State Bank) for about five years and I ' ve been in Manhattan about 15 years, Welliver said. I ' ve never seen growth like this. We ' ve enough to take in about two extra blocks. The association comprises about 70 percent of the merchants and Aggieville as a place to shop, as opposed to downtown or west The recent expansion is not related to the association, but it will help, Welliver said. We have a development plan, Welliver said. We will eventually add canopies and some things in Triangle Park. Personally, I ' m very excited about it. I ' m sure the whole association is excited about the re-development. Aggieville ' s not just a drinking place anymore. The greater variety of stores makes Aggieville a unique shopping center, Welliver said. Two Manhattan businesses opened new locations in Aggieville. Town Crier added a new store at 1131 Moro St., and Aggieville Flowers, a branch of Kistner ' s on Highway 177 So., opened in Laramie Plaza. Town Crier manager Mary B. Littrell said the Aggieville store will be similar to the downtown store at 417 Poyntz Ave. We won ' t have the Hallmark items we have downtown, but we will have other lines of cards, and, of course, books and magazines, Littrell said. We ' ve been looking for another since last winter and Aggieville seems to really be prospering. The successful first week of business at Aggieville Flowers delighted owner- manager Connie Lee. Business was just wonderful, Lee said. I was really encouraged. It was just wonderful for a new shop. I ran a lot of cash-and-carry specials, and they seem to have gone over really well. Lee considered other locations but decided on Aggieville because there were not any florist shops there. Dave Taylor and his family own two shoe stores in Junction City and a third branch in Aggieville. Taylor ' s Shoes, 1118 Moro St., carries many of the same brands as the two Junction City locations, but caters more to the junior market, featuring different styles. We opened here because I just like the area, Taylor said, owner-manager of the Aggieville store. I thought we ' d do well here because Aggieville didn ' t have a shoe store. So far, it has gone well. We started advertising and a lot of people have been walking by and stopping in. A new sandwich shop, Sub Stuff, continued on page 44 One of the biggest projects finished in Aggieville was Laramie Plaza. Located at the corner of Laramie and 12th Streets, it houses numerous new businesses. (Photo by Chris Stewart). Aggievilie Update opened July 15 at 1200 Moro St. John King is the manager of the restaurant which also has a Lawrence location. Other businesses which joined Sub Stuff in the old Blaker ' s Studio Royale building are Pyramid Pizza and University Photography. Laramie Plaza, a mini-mall at the corner of 12th and Laramie streets, added four businesses to Aggievilie. The plaza has been financed by American Investments Real Estate, 714 Poyntz Ave. The businesses in the plaza are Flowers, Shear Dynamics, Wildcat Ironworks and EeGee ' s Restaurant and Ice Creamery. Shear Dynamics, a beauty salon, is owned by Jerri Lapham and opened in the beginning of August. Wildcat is a gym and fitness center located in the lower level of the plaza. Located in the little building on the corner is EeGee ' s Restaurant and Ice Creamery which is managed by Greg Taylor. We ' re sold on Aggieville, said Talley, broker for American It ' s the place to be. We had some lots with old houses on them and we wanted to improve the area. We thought it would be a good project and it ' s going well. On the corner of 11th and Moro is the Nautilus Towers Center. In addition to the Nautilus Total Fitness Center, the building houses Christine ' s — The Wedding Company and Hair World Radio, 10th and Moro, features stereo components, portable stereos, car stereos, video equipment, televisions and microwaves. Dwight Johnson, former manager of World Radio in Overland Park, is the manager of the new Manhattan store. Several new restaurants opened in addition to the new businesses in The Golden Chime Chinese Fast Food restaurant, is located on 1209 Laramie St. and Tortilla Jacks, Mexican food, is at 606 N. 12th St. Whalen said the Chamber of is sponsoring a program called Manhattan by ' 87, which outlines the amount of money being spent and invested in business in Manhattan during a five-year period. We noted all the construction, made a list, added up the dollars and came up with $400 million-plus, Whalen said. This includes at K-State, downtown re- development and Fort Riley. Develping Aggieville into an new market was the goal of the Chamber of Commerce, Whalen said. Our goal is to try to increase the dollar amount (of construction and new Everyone tries to take advantage of a new market. It ' s an attraction if they can locate a business in the middle of the community. Michele Sauer Sub Stuff, a new restaurant in provides students with an alternative atmosphere for dining. (Photo by Chris Stewart). (Photo illustration by Scot Morrissey). -Phone bills leave students puzzled with mailboxes filled to capacity from a single bill, students found themselves receiving a monthly trivia game. Phone bills. Searching through piles of Southwestern Bell Telephone computer printouts, students checked to see if that phone call home was made during the full-rate time or a few seconds after the 60 per- cent discount went into effect. An abrupt alteration took place for phone users when the U.S. Supreme Court deregulated the American Telephone Telegraph (AT T) Inc. Jan. 1, 1984. AT T was a monopoly mandated by law to provide affordable phone services. Local services were kept low (by AT T), said Marcie Welch, Southwestern Bell community manager for Manhattan. This Was accomplished by providi ng that were profitable, such as long distance, equipment and Yellow Pages. These changed with the divestiture. When AT T was abolished, phone services were broken into six regional companies. Kansas was included in the area serviced by Southwestern Bell and Manhattan became the local billing area, Welch said. Each local billing company had to itemize the various charges on separate sheets of paper. One page showed taxes, one for long distance calls and another for all calls made out of the billing area. Not only were students puzzled about the various charges, but they were also forced to sort through the pile of pages to find their total bill. I don ' t understand what all the pages are for, said Tamela Schlesener, freshman in apparel and textile marketing. It makes it more difficult to figure the phone bill. The Department of Housing was affected by the breakup. With new for services, department officials were forced to decide how to handle allocation of residence hall telephones. A questionnaire was sent to on- campus housing students to see how much each was willing to pay for private phones, Thomas Frith, director of housing, said. The results showed students would pay for an increase, and beginning in the fall semester, students paid $35 a semester instead of $25. I think it is wrong. I don ' t make $35 worth of calls, Sheryl Godby, senior in marketing. But I don ' t blame AT T with the breakup had to raise its prices, and it had to be passed along. On-campus residents were not the only students groaning over the high cost of phone bills. Off-campus residents found charges on bills that were not familiar. There is a monthly charge I never noticed before, Colleen Wilson, sophomore in journalism and mass communications, said. There is a charge for information which showed up on our bill. Although calling is really still less than actually traveling there, the AT T break up has left students hurting from the higher phone bill ' s bite in their budget. It is sad when they can charge you so much to call the ones you love, Lori Bredow, freshman in agruculture journalism, said. Especially now that they are so far away. Vicki Fernkopf Money Computers invade bar scene, take over role as this day and age of modern technology, it seems as if the computer is invading practically every facet of life. Not only are computers for helping make business and household duties easier, but are also on the way to making the concept of boy meets girl easier through a game called Selectrocution. This new game is fast on its way to becoming the hottest thing to hit the singles ' scene. Selectrocution was invented by Jeff Aydelette, Greensboro, N.C. As a patron of singles ' clubs in the early 1970s, Aydelette found that although the clubs seemed to be spending plenty of money on decor and super sound systems, they did little to facilitate mingling. And so he created the idea of Selectrocution. After seeing Selectrocution on the television program, PM Magazine, Fred Balthazor, Concordia, contacted Aydelette to acquire rights to the game for Kansas and its surrounding states. Selectrocution is exclusive to only a few bars and clubs in a certain geographical region. Manhattan bars that host the game are the Sports Fanattic and Aggie Station. Visitors are introduced to Selectrocution upon entering the bar. Players choose a set of initials which are used as their identification throughout the evening. Each set of is uniquely a person ' s own for that night. The first ones (initials) to go are ones like EZ or VD — they ' re eye- openers. People will see them and that person usually gets a lot of messages sent to them, Balthazor said. After the players pin initials to their shirts, they are handed a sheet of paper on which to record the initials of five members of the opposite sex they are attracted to. Later in the evening the selections are run through the computer and each player receives a printout who and how many people found him attractive. But the game ' s fun does not stop there. Players improve their chance to meet someone through the use of the message board. Messages are displayed in fashion such as: SC female, I think you are cute, RN male. The messages range from the to the risque, and just about anything seems to be allowed to cross the screen. Although the messages must be read and typed into the computer quickly, Balthazor does not attempt to edit most messages. It ' s hard to say, ' This message is too rude, this one ' s not. ' Sometimes you can rearrange the message so that it ' s not so rude, Balthazor said. We ' ll edit the guy ' s (messages), but we ' ll let the girls get away with almost anything. Aydelette, who met his wife while playing Selectrocution at a discotheque in Washington, D.C., said the game was not intended for people to meet their future spouse although this has happened quite often. I used to try to keep track of all the people who met through and got married so that I could send them a wedding present or an anniversary card, but there got to be so many that it was almost impossible, Aydelette said. Aydelette also said that one club on the East Coast hosted more than 20 wedding receptions in a five-year period for people who met through Selectrocution at that club. The game was named Selectrocution because it hinted at an element of danger and risk, Aydelette said. There are some people who do quite well, others who don ' t do quite as well, and then there are people who don ' t get selected at all. If you don ' t get selected, you ' ve been selectrocuted, ' Aydelette said. Although some people get they should not take it too personally because the idea of the game is to meet people and simply have a good time, Aydelette said. He believes the ideal crowd for is college-aged students who are single, have little money to spend and want to get out and have a good time. He refers to the game as a glorified ice-breaker which helps create an en- The computer game is introduced iii lights on the message board at Aggie (Photo by Scot Morrissey). vironment in which socializing is generated. Guys are usually just too laid back to go up to a girl and strike up a conversation and the girls just sit there waiting for the guy to make the first move, so nothing gets done, Aydelette said. That ' s the best thing about Selectrocution — it eliminates the double standard, or as one girl put it, ' it ' s a way to be aggressive shyly ' . Kelly Carlson At the end of the evening players receive their computer printouts to see how they a sex appeal printout sheet. Brad Russell ranked in attraction among females. Russell, senior in pre-law, and Kevin Mayse (Photo by Scot Morrissey). Mayse, senior in psychology, retrieve After hearing supportive statements president Ken Heinz, senior in computer Ken Heinz listens intently during a from guest s peakers during a student science, applauds in approval. (Photo by dent senate meeting. (Photo by Jeff senate meeting concerning funds for the Jeff Weatherly). Weatherly). Human Rights forum, student body SGA president, residence hale staff, Ken Heinz learns to JOBS students work two jobs and go to school at the same time, whether it ' s to pay tuition, rent or a of other bills. But not many students can juggle being a staff member in a residence hall, Student Body President and a 13-hour class schedule as well as Ken Heinz does. Because Heinz must attend a large number of meetings to represent the university, and his position as staff assistant is time-consuming, he must organize his time well. When I ' m at the hall, I try to keep my door open as much as possible so the guys feel free to come in if they need anything, Heinz said. There ' s also another staff on that floor who takes over when I ' m not there which is very fortunate for me. A typical day for Heinz involves numerous meetings. As president, he is on quite a few committees and he sits in on many things just to keep himself informed. He travels to Topeka for the Board of Regents meetings and attends the monthly meetings of the Associated Students of Kansas. He is present at Student Senate meetings on Thursday nights. Along with these demands on Heinz ' s time, he is the student representative for the Alumni Student Advisory Board and Fiscal Affairs Committee. I don ' t mind going to a lot of meetings because each one is concerning a different thing and that makes it interesting and different from the others. It ' s not easy for me to get bored, Heinz said. Plans after graduation don ' t include politics, Heinz said. Instead he hopes his leadership experience as student body president will help him prepare for a career in management. I ' m focusing my attention more toward management, and I hope to use my degree in Computer Science and Accounting and my experience as body president as management tools, Heinz said. As student representative on the Fiscal Affairs Committee, Heinz gained practical experience which will help him in an accounting-related position. Fiscal Affairs Committee allots funds to various organizations on We have organizations coming before us asking for money and we just don ' t have the finances to give them all they need, Heinz said. Student fees are what we draw our funds from. It ' s a real challenge for me to determine where these funds need to Heinz ' s activity with the students is not all business. Once a week, he tries to visit various living groups. He them of what he and the University are doing and answers questions. Another aspect of his job involving students is his duty to appoint students to various University committees. We have students on virtually every committee at this University. They may not have an actual voice in the decision-making process, but just the fact that they are present at the meetings shows their concern for the issues being discussed, Heinz said. Heinz has realized one of his promises and is working on more personal student issues. One of our goals was library hours and Dean Hobrock was very Now we have an idea for a `dead day ' coming through, Heinz said. Finals in the spring start on a Friday, so in order to have a break before finals, Thursday will be a ' dead day ' and Wednesday will be the last day of class during dead week. One of the fringe benefits of being the Student Body President is the opportunity to meet the dignitaries that speak at the University. Heinz has met Landon Lecturers Hodding Carter III, Mayor Bradley of Los Angeles, U.S. Secretary of Defense Casper Weinberger and President Jose Napoleon Duarte of El Salvador. When I met President Duarte, we were very pressed for time, so I was just introduced to him and shook his hand. I learned an interesting story about him though, Heinz said. Apparently he had an accident a long time ago that left his right hand damaged, and he had to rely on his other hand for writing, making him If anyone noticed at the lecture when he moved the chalkboard he also switched writing hands so people would be able to see. It was kind of neat to know that story when he did that. Kathie Cormaci International students share cultures, relate experiences, REACHOUT deciding to leave home for college was a big step for every student. But, for the international student, the to leave friends, surroundings and native lifestyle to attend college across an ocean or thousands of miles away from home, was an even bigger one. However, in the fall of 1984, 719 foreign students made that decision by choosing to attend K-State. In the fall, 530 men and 189 women brought to K-State their own cultures, traditions and customs from 84 Allan Brettell, foreign student adviser, said in previous years, 70 to 75 countries were the normal number represented at K-State. Brettell said the majority of students return to their country, but some apply for permanent residence. The United States contains a lot of nationalities, said Kayed Khalil, senior in electrical engineering and director of international affairs. That ' s the flavor of it; that ' s the of it. Khalil compared the United States to a salad and its ingredients. There are all these ways to look at things, Khalil said. There ' s this of adding all the mentalities together. He said America generates a lot of dreams and hopes. If a person really wants to, Khalil said, he can work hard to reach his goals. The University requires an student applicant to meet three criteria based on requirements of the federal government, Richard Elkins, director of admissions, said. First, the applicant must have an above-average academic record. This is necessary to predict success at the university level, Elkins said. The must also have command of the English language, with a proficiency level score of at least 550 out of a continued on page 52 K-State students come from all over the world. Here, some international students display their flags along with a part of their heritage. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). - International Students International Students — 51 REACH OUT possible 800 on the TOEFL (Test of English of Foreign Language) exam. Third, the applicant must have adequate financial backing for each year (12 months) of study. The cost of the 1984-85 school year was estimated at $9,500. These are very high standards for the international student to meet, Elkins said. Because of these strict requirements, international students value their educational opportunity. Anne Gulbransen, junior in animal science from Norway, said students shouldn ' t go to college just to spend time, but to learn something. Her first semester here, Gulbransen was in some classes that included a lot of freshmen. I couldn ' t believe how childish some of the freshman were, Gulbransen said. Some freshman didn ' t behave very responsibly, she said. She could enjoy partying, but there are other things cultural events, speakers — to get in- volved in. The University and the community provide programs and activities designed specifically for international students. Before each semester, there was a three-day orientation program for the international students. Volunteers answered questions and helped the students adjust to the campus, community, services, housing and money. Also designed to aid the new students is the family host program. Sponsored by Grace Baptist Church, it served as family away from home, Brettell said. For seven years, volunteers from the church and community have served as hosts, helping to make the arrivee ' s transition as easy as possible, David Huebner, director of HIS (helping international students) team, said. Both students and their hosts filled out applications and then were matched to common interests. The hosts then act as a family for the students and include them on holidays, birthdays or other occasions. There ' s a human interest angle to it, he said. We ' ve developed life-long with our students, Huebner said. We still write letters to our students who have since returned to their countries. Khalil was a little disappointed after reaching the United States. I thought I was coming to a very nice place, a place close to perfect, but it is more close to regular, Khalil said. Khalil compared it to going to a movie, after friends have talked it up and then the letdown because it wasn ' t as good as expected. There is a misunderstanding, Khalil said. He said that most Americans seem to think they know about other people and their cultures but they really don ' t have any conception of a different way of life. It ' s like if it ' s not done the American way, then it ' s backwards, Khalil said. He mentioned the numerous parties, speakers and films at the international student center, but said there was still some kind of wall between international students and American students. It ' s a challenge to come here, Khalil said, to open people ' s eyes to other cultures, to somewhere where they don ' t eat pizza. Linda Schmidt resting on an art piece displayed in the Student Center is Bulent Unlusoy. Unlusoy is from Turkey and his picture was sent to his mother. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). What time is it? You decide. The clocks are on display at the International Center. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). International Students — 53 Greek competitions promote Greeks worth of fun, games, gambling and activities describes the six days of the 1985 Greek Week celebration. Eleven sororities and 24 fraternities were divided into four groups randomly selected by the steering committee. The groups against each other in games and activities held each day of the week. The primary purpose of Greek Week is to allow interaction among the greek houses, while at the same time showcasing the greek system, said Barbara Robel, greek affairs adviser. It ' s a way of bringing together those people and chapters that might not otherwise be able to get together The theme for Greek Week was Greek Life. began Sunday, Feb. 10, with the greek mini- olympics at Weber Arena. The four groups competed against each other for fun and points, in games like tug-of-war and balloon stomp. Krista Harms, junior in business administration, and Greek Week said having fun was the most important part of the games, not the Athletic ability is definitely not a requirement to be able to participate, just the desire to have a lot of fun, she said. Tuesday night was the Leadership Dinner, outstanding greeks who were involved in campus and their own chapter activites. More than 200 people attended the where various scholarships were awarded. Kim Wright, sophmore in fashion marketing, was awarded the Mary Francis White Panhellenic Service Award. Wednesday was the Feud night. Each group had their families participate in the game as the rest of the members yelled, good answer-good answer from the audience. Las Vegas came to Aggieville on Thursday for Casino Night. Meeting new people was the stakes, and loads of fun was the winnings. On Friday each group in Aggie Days. There were competitions in swing-dancing, finger and pizza eating. On With The Show was the theme for the Greek Follies held on Saturday night. The follies conclude the week and are traditionally considered the climax of Greek Week. During the follies, group point totals were tallied. Group 2, which consisted of: During the Family Feud at the sports Fan-attic, Greeksters Stacey Campbell, Wendy Hicky, Brian Schierling, Trish Mallone, Linda Lane and Troy Rohr lead spectators in a song they wrote themselves. The Greeksters won the event. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly). A. •■•.nsgalr rcrt371+C Sigma Sigma Sigma, Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi,Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi, Theta Xi, Delta Sigma Phi, and Delta Upsilon, was the overall winner. Harms attributed the fun and success of the week tothe planning and hard work done by the steering committee. The steering committee put in a lot of their time to make Greek Week ' 85 a very successful and fun time, she said. They really did a great job. Dale Strickler, sophomore in agricultural education, who was Dr. Pooper in the —continued on page Following the final event in the greek olympics, Diane Johnson wipes the whipped cream pie from her face. (Photo by Jeff Taylor). Greek Events — 55 FRIENDLY FEUD Follies skit The Pledge Who Loved Me, said all the work and prepartion for Greek Week was well worth it because of the fun. The whole week was a great time, Strickler said. I met a lot of people through the events that I probably would not have met otherwise. I think it ' s great that the Greek system can get together and do things like this. Harms said Greek Week really exemplifies the closeness of the greek system at K-State. Greek Week is a time when sororities and fraternities combine their ideas, talents and personalities Portraying Penelope Poopette, Dana Brummet sings The Pledge Who Loved Me during Greek Follies. (Photo by Gary Lytle). Performing the skit titled Redwing USA is the Greek Follies team made up of members of Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Pi Kapp Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Sigma Psi, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Phi and FarmHouse. (Photo by Gary Lytle). together to work toward a common goal: chapter interaction and continuous fun, Harms said. It ' s kind of like six days of fun-filled memory making. Fred Zillinger - Greek Events U-Sing for animals Lambda Chi Alpha member Greg Long grits his teeth while competing in the tug of war during the Greek Week Mini-Olympics. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). combined efforts of the Chi Omega sorority and the FarmHouse fraternity won the annual U-Sing and raised more than $1,000 for charity. Sigma Chi and the Inter- fraternity Council which sponsored U-Sing donated the money to Sunset Zoo in Manhattan to help improve the children ' s zoo, said Gallegos, junior in political science and of U-Sing. The seven teams that were : Alpha Xi Delta and Haymaker, Chi Omega and FarmHouse, Delta Delta Delta and Beta Theta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta and Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Theta and Theta Xi, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Tau Omega. The teams sang two songs each. The judges were Kate Wilson, a graduate in music, and two high school choral conductors, Tom of Concordia and Rick Dudden of St. Marys. We usually like to get out-of-town judges trained in choral singing, Gallegos said. Money for U-Sing is raised through ticket sales and an award goes to the team that sold the most tickets. The plaque went to Delta Delta Delta and the Beta Theta Pi team. The show ran really well and the participants were really excited about it, Gallegos said. The show ran well because the participants were ready to put on a good show and have a good time, he said. Gallegos said he hopes the University realizes that U-Sing is open to all campus groups and not just greek organizations. Many years ago it was called Fraternity Sing, but they have expanded the that could be and called it U-Sing, he said. The program runs for a worthy cause and the stay in Manhattan so that everyone here can enjoy the benefits, Gallegos said. Eli Mertens Jill Ann Boley plays the piano during U-Sing Rehearsal. (Photo by Gary Lytle). Greek Events — 57 Game has students frantically PURSUING TRIVIA question: What is klutz an in? Answer: Yiddish. What Russian master spy lived in the United States under the name Emil Goldfus? Answer: Rudolf Abel. What ' s the point value of the outer bull ' s-eye on a dartboard? Answer: 25. Unless you ' re a Yiddish- speaking, CIA agent who often plays darts, you didn ' t know the answers to all three questions. However, if you did know the correct answers you should join the ranks of the many students who play the popular game Trivial Pursuit. Trivia, described in Webster ' s New World Dictionary as unimportant matters, is now being pursued by many for a variety of reasons. Some enjoy the learning aspects of the game. It ' s interesting because you can learn things about the world, Kevin Prosser, freshman in computer science who plays two or three times a week. I just like to learn. I ' ve been getting better at it. Others find the game challenging. It ' s a test of how much you know, Pam Lutz, sophomore in accounting, said. A lot of the questions are really hard. And for some, the game is simply fun. It ' s just fun to get a lot of people together and play it. Deb Holle, senior in said. I don ' t know a lot of the answers, but I learn a lot. The basic game — the Genus edition — involves answering trivia questions in categories such as geography, history, arts and literature, science and nature, and sports and leisure. A group of people participated in the Trivial Tournament sponsored by the Recreation Club in February. Most of the teams were well-informed about the questions, according to Mark Despain, Recreation Club treasurer. They knew a lot of the questions, Levin said. He said the tournament was a good project for the club to sponsor and that another tournament would be organized in the future. Terri Eddy, manager of the Union Recreation Area, also realized the popularity of Trivial Pursuit. Eddy had the idea to re nt the game out to students, according to John Garetson, assistant manager. Garetson said that when the Union made Trivial available by rental in January, all editions of the game were rented out every weekend for two month. The Union has five Genus editions and one each of the Baby Boomer, Silver Screen and All-Star Sports editions. (Students) usually call on Thursday and ask if they can reserve one, he said. But we tell them they have to come pick them (the games) up. Although the demand for the game is high on the weekends, Garetson said the Union will probably wait until the end of the spring semester before deciding whether or not to purchase more editions. It ' s just a phase everybody ' s going through, he said. It ' s a new popular game and they can see if they like it. He said the Union rental charge of $2 per night allowed students to try playing the game before buying an for about $25. However, many people purchased editions of Trivial Pursuit during the year and the game ' s popularity was immense. Trivia buffs to the stores in large numbers and editions of the game were difficult to keep in stock for a number of businesses in Manhattan, especially during the Christmas season. We would order around 60 (games) and they would be gone within four or five days, said Mary Hoefler, department manager at We would sell about 96 to 120 games a week. The popularity of Trivial Pursuit was not limited to Manhattan. The game was in high demand throughout the nation. When we first ordered them last spring (1984), we got a letter from them (the company) informing us that there were 2 million copies on back order, Jon Levin, general manager of Varney ' s Book Store in Aggieville. They told us we were to have to pay for them in advance. We ordered in April or May and finally received them (game editions) in August or September and sold them all out by the end of September, Levin said. Levin said Trivial Pursuit is popular probably because trivia was presented in game form and people could win based on their knowledge of trivia. Trivia questions aren ' t really anything new, Levin said. Apparently this is the first time anyone put it into a form widely accepted by the public. Larry Boyd 58 - Trivial Pursuit (Photo Illustrations by Jeff Tuttle) Organizations form to prevent people from DRIVING DRUNK Lola Bolek Tucker was a happy young woman. She was 23 years old, had two healthy children and was recently engaged. Her life was ended late one afternoon when her vehicle was struck by another vehicle driven by a drunken driver. The driver of the car, Michael was later charged with second- degree murder, transporting an open container, driving left of center, on a suspended driver ' s license and driving under the influence of alcohol. The second-degree murder charge was reduced to involuntary manslaughter because they (the court) said he was so drunk he didn ' t know what he was doing, that he was temporarily insane, Donna Bolek, Tucker ' s mother, said. In February, Atherton was put into the custody of the Secretary of Corrections at the Lansing State Penitentiary for no less than three years and no more than 10 years, according to District Court files. I think it ' s time people sit up and take notice, Bolek said. Bolek started the Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD) chapter in Riley County after her daughter was killed in 1984. Bolek now talks about MADD and drunken driving. It ' s very hard to get people to join you; even people who have lost children. Husbands and wives don ' t join because they want to forget — but Photo illustration by Rob Clark Jr. they can ' t forget, Bolek said. I started it all because it ' s something I just thought needed to be done. MADD is a national organization and its main offices are located in Texas. MADD wants to educate the public about drunk driving, said Wendy Jones, from the national MADD office. We have victims ' services and we attend court with the victims. We have also formed victim support groups. MADD followed several court cases and pushed for stiffer penalties for those charged with driving under the influence. MADD is working toward setting up a national victim ' s fund, Jones said. The fund would designate the as the source of support for those injured by drunken drivers. MADD promoted the passing of open- container laws and a 21 drinking age in those states that had not already ratified the laws. MADD also wanted states to issue color-coded driver ' s licenses that could not be changed. The different colors would designate different ages. The laws in Kansas state that on a first offense of driving under the of alcohol the driver ' s license is suspended, except for driving to and from work and school and the alcohol information school. The offender is also required to do no less than 48 hours of community service, such as picking up trash or painting at the city park, and he is fined between $200 and $500. Bolek believes that penalties for drunken drivers are not stiff enough. They have a class on alcohol and drug abuse and they are supposed to do so many hours of community and a lot of people aren ' t doing it, Bolek said. Manhattan h as a program that they (people with driving under the influence) can participate in and the DUI doesn ' t show up on their record. The second offense lands the person in jail for no less than 90 days. The is not allowed to drive at all for one year and is charged $500 to $1,000. With a third offense, the fine increases to no less than $1,000 and his license is revoked for no less than one year. Many local and national were formed to try to stop such tragedies before they happened. One of these, Students Against Driving Drunk (sic) (SADD), was started at Manhattan High School in 1984 and was funded by Manhattan ' s city alcohol funds. SADD orginated in a high school in Massachusetts. We started SADD because alcohol-related crashes are teens ' No. 1 health problem, Mary Beth Reese, MHS alcohol prevention coordinator, said. We have four main goals, Reese said. We want to eliminate drunk driving and save lives. We also want to alert high school students of the continued on page 62 dangers of drinking and driving. We conduct community alcohol-awareness programs and we organize peer- counseling programs to help students who may have concerns about alcohol. To promote alcohol awareness in the school SADD displays posters in the hallways. The group sponsored an after prom party in the spring of ' 84 at which non-alcoholic beverages were served, and in October, it sponsored an alcohol-awareness fair. MHS students were not the only concerned with the effects of drinking and driving. Bartenders in Aggieville started Bartenders Against Drunk Drivers (BADD) to help combat the drunken driving problem. BADD is an informal organization. Robert Petroff, city prosecutor, met with area bartenders and they agreed to call a taxi or suggest that a taxi be called, said Michelle Winston, city court service officer. A person who felt he had too much to drink and wanted a taxi could ask the bartender to call. A taxi would pick up the person and take him home free of charge. The taxi would not take the person out of the city limits or to another party or bar, Johnson said. The free taxi service was started when the 1984 seniors at MHS a three-day graduation party. Authorities and parents became with the prospect of the students driving home intoxicated. They arranged for the taxi service to take students home from the party. Even with the concern of so many area residents, drunken driving still occur. In October, David A. Pharis Sr., 41, a K-State employee and part-time Domino ' s Pizza delivery man, was killed as he returned to his car after delivering a pizza to the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house. Pharis was hit by a truck driven by Jeffrey Scott Heersink, freshman in agriculture. Heersink was arrested and charged with involuntary manslaughter, driving under the influence, leaving the scene of an injury accident and failing to stop and render aid. Heersink was fined $1,000 and sentenced to one year in the Riley County jail. He was also given to attend classes at K-State and was required to return to the jail following classes. Heersink allegedly had been beer at a residence hall function that evening before the accident. A ban was later imposed on functions until Area Residence Hall (a regulatory housing organization) could the rules and regulations that were in effect concerning functions. Age has to be checked now at the entrance or where the beer is served to prevent minors from drinking, said Lisa Fisher, junior in home economics extension and president of ARH. Also, it is now required that non- alcoholic beverages (NABS) also be served. At residence hall functions IDs were checked at the door and hands were stamped with an insignia similar to the ones used by local bars. At the bar area, the insignia had to be shown before beer could be served. BACCHUS, (Boost Alcohol Concerning the Health of University Students) is a small alcohol- awareness group on campus. sponsored bartenders to serve the NABS at some of the functions. We (BACCHUS) are a social service organization; we want people to know that there are other alternatives to abusive drinking, Diana Johnson, sophomore in business administration, said. If people do decide to drink they need to be responsible. Drinking shouldn ' t affect relationships, studies or the person ' s life. Because when it does affect these, the re is a problem. The members of BACCHUS gave talks and held panel discussions. They also organized alternate party plans, such as midnight trips to the zoo. Put some positive peer pressure on your friends to drink something besides beer, Johnson said. You kind of have to be gutsy. Show your friends you ' re not afraid to drink pop. Karen Schuler Riley County Police Officers check the accident scene where victim David Phari s ' hat wound up when he was by a hit-and-run driver. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). DUI - 63 Steve Brown, left, celebrates his win as student body with Monte Griffen. Brown defeated Keith Westervelt 1,562 to 1,039 votes. (Photo by Chris Stewart). During a party at home, Keith Westervelt receives a phone call informing him that he is in the run-off election for body president. (Photo by John Sleezer). Parties form for elections with victory by PARTY PARTY he election of Steve Brown, sophomore in pre- veterinary medicine, to the office of student body was more than just an individual victory, it also marked a victory for campus political parties. The 1985-86 elections saw the formation of two such groups. One of those groups included the Students for Educational Awareness (SEA) formed in in order to education outside the classroom, said Catherine Sayler, junior in pre- veterinary medicine and chairwoman of the group. The second organization, the Party Political Party, was formed within one week of SEA in order to remove some of the inanities and stupidities that occur on this campus, said Kevin Elmore, junior in computer science and management and president of the Party Party. While SEA boasted 14 on its ticket, including a student body presidential candidate, the Party Party had only three candidates, Brown, for body president and two candidates for senator. Brad Russell, senior in pre- law, was the student body presidential candidate for SEA, but stopped active campaigning two days before the elections for personal reasons. In its statement of purpose, SEA committed members to continual throughout the school year and to criteria for allocations. Russell provided four criteria for determining Groups seeking would have to show that their group was important, there was student interest in the group, the University could be outstanding in that area or the funds could not be secured from other sources. You can certainly make cases for every organization under these questions, Russell said. It at least tells people, ' these are our priorities ' . The main issues for the Party Party were the present priorities in allocations and the campus beer policy. We ' re spending $7 million or so on a new coliseum when we can ' t even fill Ahearn, Brown said. We could easily use that money to do something with the library, which is probably the worst in the Big Eight. We wouldn ' t mind beer in the Union to responsible drinking, either, he said. The Union isn ' t a place people will go just to get plowed. If we ' re responsible enough to pay $600 to go to school we ' re responsible enough to know when we can and can ' t drink. The residence hall beer policy also came under attack by the party. It ' s not right not to have beer at functions, Brown said. I don ' t think it (drinking and If you have a party in the lobby, and it ' s legal to drink in your room, all someone has to do is go to their room and slam down a six pack and go back to the party. It (the rule) just makes it worse. Both parties did well in the campaign. Eight SEA members were elected to senate and Brown received the highest number of votes for student body president, 1,084, in the general Feb. 12 and 13. Brown won the Feb. 20 runoff by 500 votes. Other student body candidates in the general election were Keith Westervelt, senior in agriculture education, Dave Severson, junior in business administration, and Mark Jones, senior in management. Westervelt received 696 votes in the general election and ran against Brown in the runoff election. Although Brown ' s with the party attracted a lot of attention, Elmore said he did not think the party was behind Brown ' s win. The entire concept of the party was satire, he said. You know, the Party Party — it sounded good. Even though he did not think the party played a large part in this election, Elmore said he would like to see the party continued in the future. It served its purpose in the election, but as an organization I would like to see it hang around, Elmore said. At the very beginning, we would have been a party but everybody said we weren ' t serious and nobody would run under our Now that we have a body president candidate who made it all the way to the runoff election, people might take it The party will be around as long as there are stupid things for people to get mad at, Elmore said. Sayler was also pleased with the success of SEA and said she can see the organization continuing in the future. We did very well considering the time in which we organized it and actually do it, she said. We met the first week, got established the second week and actually had two weeks to get everything done, Sayler said. Kathy Bartelli To illustrate his point that enrollment is dropping, Steve Brown wears a hardhat. Other student body president candidates Dave Severson, Brad Russell and Mark Jones prepare for a debate. (Photo by Chris Stewart). Student Elections — 65 Salons offer students opportunity to get WINTER TAN like there is more an one way to buy a car, there is more than one way to get a tan, said Aaron Molitar, owner of Southern Sun Tanning Center, 519 N. 12th. St. The center, once the of Happy Tan, had a new appearance and aura since Molitar took over the helm. It has also helped initiate an emphasis, mainly from college students, to possess the body tan without the effects of some of the sun ' s ultraviolet rays. Molitar purchased the operation in April of ' 83. I began work in January of ' 83 at Happy Tan and it (Happy Tan) just wasn ' t anywhere. The owner asked me if I wanted to buy the place and at the time I was in school. I had a ' 74 car, a stereo and some clothes, but somehow I got the loan and here I am, Molitar said. With a great deal of remodeling and equipment change, Molitar said the Southern Sun has The tanning beds, which resembled white coffins, contained 24 100-watt bulbs directing light evenly over the surface of the body. These rays Molitar said, contain 98 percent of the light directed on the customer while being level A — the softest light source. Level B is the type of ray which the sun directs and level C is the strongest ray, Molitar said. The customer could tan in the nude with the bed open for the duration of the exposure time, a procedure that was consistent with other tanning centers. Indoor tanning has many benefits in addition to containing rays less intense than those of the sun, Molitar said. This type of tanning is a real time saver to many people who don ' t have the to lay out, Molitar said. Also, when you lay out, you get all — here it is and fast. The center offered 30-minute sessions which usually began with 15 minutes of exposure. The customer could come back every two to four days for as long as he or she desired, but the exposure time did not exceed 30 minutes a session. Women outnumbered men in their frequency of attendance at Southern Sun. We get about 140 people a day during the end of winter — beginning of It averages 80 people a day. But women outnumber men. About 90 percent are women and during the winter it ' s about 80-20, he said. Molitar said the only he encountered are with people who insisted they needed the maximum 30-minute exposure Sometimes people who have gone to another bed think they are ready for the total time, but our bulbs are stronger than the other beds in town so they end up burning and me for it, Molitar said. Molitar said he needs to feel tan because he has always been light- complexioned and doesn ' t enjoy laying out. Many of his customers share his reasons for their choice of indoor tanning. I can ' t stand to be white. I feel a lot better about myself when I have some color, Deena Barnes, senior in interior design, said. The craze for the body tan has prompted many local beauty salons and fitness centers to purchase tanning beds for their customers. Magic Mirror Figure Salon, 1106 Waters, had one bed for its members and Wildcat Ironworks Gym, 1125 Laramie, had one bed open to the public. Because many tanning centers explained how the tanning process works, fears about overexposure and hazardous rays were eased. I really only worry about wrinkling. They have the process and told me that it is better for you than laying out in the sun, so I don ' t really worry about anything bad happening to me, Tracy Mayhew, sophomore in journalism and mass communications, said. Tanning equipment from devices orginally created for treatment of medical disorders. When discovered that these lamps also resulted in some skin coloration, the development of indoor tanning began. Many of the first units were upright tanning booths which, because of the bulb intensity, could be used only for a few minutes because they emitted too much ultraviolet B rays. But in 1972, Friedrich Wolff of the Institute of Photobiology and Medical Technology in West Germany altered the wavelength of the light spectrum and was able to isolat the ultraviolet A rays. Tann ing beds were introduced in Europe three years later and four years ago in the United States. The special florescent bulbs developed in tannin beds control the proportion of UV-A and UV-B rays emit ted, so the tanning rays intensified — reducing burning rays, Molitar said. In these beds, he said, UV-C and small portions o UV-B rays, just enough trigger the melanin and UV A rays to oxidize melanin, are emitted. It is the same as the stir but without the risk of from too much UV- rays, Molitar said. Suzanne Larkin 66 - Tanning Salons Getting a head start on her summer tan, Suzanne Hemeyer pulls the lid down on a tanning bed at Southern Sun Tanning Salon in Manhattan. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). The Southern Sun Tanning Center features six tanning beds, fans and a gentle breeze from the central air .(Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). Tanning Salons — 67 September 25, 1984 could only be expected that a performance by one of the nation ' s premier ballet companies should be almost perfect. The performance by the San Francisco Ballet was not only almost perfect, it also was awe-inspiring, breathtaking and exciting. The company proved that years of tradition can breed innovation of the most thrilling nature. After presenting delicate, pieces of choreographed music by Mozart, Tchaikovsky and Blazunov, the company performed one of the finest of modern ballet and modern dance as a whole — to be seen in the area for several years. The San Francisco Ballet delivered an almost flawless performance of Glazunov ' s Variations de Ballet and Tchaikovsky ' s Grand Pas de Deux from both choreograph- ed by director Lew Christensen. Even more exciting were two pieces choreographed by former San Francisco Ballet co- director Michael Smuin: W. A. Mozart ' s Piano Concerto No. 21 and To The Beatles. The latter, which featured various dance styles choreographed to original recordings of 10 Beatles songs, had a predominantly middle-aged crowd on its feet and clapping in time with the music by the end of the performance — certainly a rarity in many ballet circles. The technical aspects of the San Francisco Ballet ' s performance were as flawless as the dancers ' presentation. During the classically works, the stage was bathed in white and blue light, which perfectly accentuated the ballet. The crisp delicacy of Smuin ' s choreography on the Mozart concerto was echoed in the crispness of the simple lighting. The lighting, like the mood of the piece, switched dramatically with To The Beatle. The stage was drenched in red, yellow and pink light that seemed to pulsate with the dancers ' movements. As could be expected, the stage also changed radically for this piece. A black tapestry featuring the faces of John Lennon, Paul George Harrison and Ringo Starr replaced the black curtain, setting the pace for the innovative dance that was presented. The costumes, by designers Sandra Woodall and Robert O ' Hearn were also perfectly integrated with the music and choreography. Clothing for the classical works was predominantly white much like the lighting although Variations de Ballet costumes were highlighted with splashes of color. The Beatles piece, in contrast, featured dancing tights in such colors as hot pink, tourquoise and orange. The only noticeable flaws in the performance occur- red in an occasional lack of precision on the part of one or two dancers. The flaws, however, were not enough to detract from the overall success of the performance. Angie Scharnhorst The Flying Karamazov Brothel ' s entertain a large McCain Auditorium audience with their own breed of juggling and music. (Photo by Steve Mingle). October 19, 1984 quick wit and timing were the backbone of The Flying Karamazov Brothers ' peformance. The Brothers are five American men who have assumed Russian identities, Russian names and Russian clothing. Their show — a variety of magic, music, political satire, circus enter- tainment and humor — provided endless delight for the audience. The show started well when three of the came on stage juggling. The fourth brother ' s was somewhat unique in that he slid down a rope extending from the ceiling above the stage. Another rope was dropped from the stage and an object — appearing to be a person — dropped onto the stage. The audience gasped in horror, then laughed in delight, as they realized the body which fell from the ceiling — rather than sliding down the rope — was a The fifth brother made a less elaborate stage by entering through the curtains at midstage. The Karamazovs asked the audience to donate objects to be juggled. They that the objects donated weigh more than an ounce, less than 10 pounds and be smaller than a bread box. The audience chose to have Ivan — alias Howard Jay Patterson — juggle a slip of paper, a cake and a toy truck. If the objects could not be juggled for at least 10 counts in three tries, a pie would be thrown in his face. However, he was successful and was rewarded with a standing ovation. The overall theme of the show was terror. Objects representing the theme in some manner — as explained by the Brothers — were brought out throughout the performance and placed on an easel until later in the show. The objects consisted of a ukelele, meat cleaver, egg, salt shaker, torch, of champagne, skillet, rubber fish and dry ice. Much of the show was playing off reactions or current political topics. In one scene, Sam Williams, who Smerdyakov, the negative effects of salt. Salt and blood pressure go together like Ronald Reagan and public debates, he said. The Brothers aimed their humor — from satirical barbs to strange noises to Wizard of Oz puns — at all ages. The ent ertainers ' jokes were sometimes bad. But the audience showed no hesitation in showing its displeasures with boos and hisses. The finer parts of the show were toward the conclusion. At one point, all five men combined their juggling and musical talents. Two played a xylophone as they juggled, two juggled while playing drums and one juggled with a bell attached to his forehead. The five established a rhythm while juggling. Playing the instruments, the Brothers never lost the of the song they were performing. The conclusion displayed showmanship and pure talent as all five performed juggling on stage. Wearing tuxedos with tails and top hats, the five juggled the nine terror objects between them. The timing was perfect as all nine objects were being juggled. No sense of coordination was evident until four of the objects came together. The egg was tossed along with a pinch of salt, falling into the skillet with the torch underneath. The entertaining performance was extraordinary and unique. juggling may be the Brothers ' forte, but music, magic and science were also ingredients of the Flying Karamazov Brothers ' performance. Lucy Reilly Ivan Karamazov Juggies any three objects the audience could produce for the count of ten, or he would receive a pie in the face. (Photo by Steve Mingle). McCain Events — 69 November 5, 1984 with and clarity, the Vienna Choir Boys presented an evening of to a near capacity crowd. The performance included works from famous composers such as Felix Mendelssohn, Jacques Franz Schubert and Johann Strauss. A repertoire that included solos, duets and Offenbach ' s operetta Monsieur et Madame Denis allowed the boys to individually demonstrate their musical talents. The McCain program varied from sacred works to secular and folk music. The Choir sang America the Beautiful during one of its two encores, capturing the hearts of the audience. The intensity with which the boys sang was unusual for children that age. Their exuberance and knowledge of music was readily apparent. Besides their vocal part of the attraction to the choir members was their age, ranging from nine to 14 years. Requirements for into the musical group were stringent. The boys were required to attend a musical and scholastic A touring group of Vienna Choir Boys perform a variety of songs including works by Schubert and Mendelssohn. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). preparatory school before their ninth birthday. At the age of nine, a boy takes an examination to determine whether he is qualified to join the chorus. Founded in 1498 by decree of the Emperor Maximilian, the Vienna Choir Boys have been in for more than 500 years. Lucy Reilly 70 - McCain Events November 27, 1984 performance of the Wynton Marsalis Quintet was plagued by technical problems in a special sound system brought into McCain Auditorium for the performance. Called the bad boy of jazz in the November issue of Rolling Stone magazine, Marsalis was just that in his performance. Marsalis, a 23-year-old barely endured poor sound throughout the The show was marred by not only the faulty sound, but by the exhibited by Marsalis. The New Orleans born musician walked offstage while his band continued playing — until the sound problem was temporarily resolved. Marsalis excels in classical and jazz trumpet His performance was not indicative of that talent. When not playing, walked offstage leaving the band to play without his much heralded presence. It was obvious the man was a perfectionist, but he made his music and the audience suffer because of his actions. Despite his rude behavior, Marsalis exhibited interminable beat control and variation in volume. He did apologize during the concert ' s intermission for the poor sound. The one-time protege of Herbie Hancock, Marsalis slid masterfully down the musical scale. Marsalis used a mute for his trumpet during the part of the show, lending a soft and tender touch to the evening. Control was definitely Marsalis ' forte, but another major detraction from the concert was that the famed classical and jazz musician never cut loose. February 8, 1985 jazz, according to Billy is a form of American classical music. He proved his point in the McCain Auditorium, as he demonstrated that classical jazz is a true art-form of expression. Taylor, along with ba ssist Victor Gaskin and percussionist Curtis Boyd, mixed the program to varying audience tastes. One of Taylor ' s strengths, as a performer and composer, was his uncanny ability to change tempo from a quiet, simple, eloquent piece to toe-tapping, be-bopping, bluesy jazz. Night in Tunisia, by jazz-great Dizzy Gillespie, was a testament to the band ' s ability to change tempo effectively. Taylor shared the spotlight equ ally with his two supporting players, never allowing himself to dominate them. One of Taylor ' s original pieces, Make a Joyful Noise, expressed a religious side of jazz. Bassist Victor Gaskin used his bass like a cello when dueting with Taylor in this six- movement piece. From the serenity of one of the movements titled Prayer, to the fast-paced Celebrate, Taylor again mixed tempo change and classical integrity. Besides performing his own compositions, Taylor played the Billy Strayhorn classic Lush for Life, giving it a different sound compared to other more traditional approaches. He also expressed his admiration for mentors like Duke Ellington and Miles Davis. At one point of the program, Taylor expressed his hope that jazz will become more commercialized and appreciated. He encouraged younger members of the audience to keep jazz alive February 15 1985 baroque music is available en masse in its original form, on varied Although many of these recordings offer quality, reverent versions of some of the best baroque pieces, few of them could compare to the live presentation by Ars Musica. The Michigan-based or- chestra, which performs classical and baroque compositions on period instruments, presented more than just reverent versions of music by Handel and Bach. The chamber ensemble performed with energy and obvious enjoyment of the music and their in Branford Marsalis, player for the Wynston Marsalis Quintet, performs in McCain Auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 27. In the background, Jeffrey Watts pounds out a beat. (Photo by Andy Schrock). through support of public radio and television. Taylor continued to be one of jazz ' s most creative and imaginative pianists. He has received critical acclaim worldwide as both a per- former and a composer. His mixture of the ingredients of classical music with blues and jazz attracted fans of each mode. As New York Times critic John Wilson wrote: Taylor has the happiest of technique, taste and imagination. It should also be noted that he has a great sense of timing. Scott Brown struments. Of particular merit in the four-selection concert were the performances of two pieces by Handel: Concerto Grosso in G Major, Opus 6, No. 1 and the overture to Il Pastor Fido. Unfortunately, with only three exceptions, solo work was not recognized in the program or by the director, Lyndon Lawless. Like the recognized soloists — Penelope Crawford on the and Michael Lynn on the one-key flute — the unrecognized soloists were outstanding musicians. As enjoyable as the music itself was the opportunity to examine the orchestra ' s period instruments specially built for Ars Musica. The white and gold harpsichord and the delicately-carved and string were fascinating to view. Angie Scharnhorst McCain Events — 71 Mayor attributes success to determination never, never, never give in. Tom Bradley, mayor of Los Angeles, has adopted Winston Churchill ' s slogan as a personal philosophy. Bradley said determination and positive thinking are what got him where he is today — mayor of the largest city in the United States. Bradley delivered an optimistic 64th Alfred M. Landon Lecture in April 1984 as he recounted obstacles he in his career and the civil rights progress the nation has made during the past 20 years. Bradley was a strong contender in the 1982 race for governor of losing by the closest margin in the history of the state. How did I get this sense of confidence to get me over obstacles? I began to look at those around me and say ' He or she is not that great. If they can do that, so can I. ' If young people would adopt that attitude, they would see that one can make a difference and that each person ' s efforts multiply to make progress, Bradley said. Bradley said if people believe something is possible, they can make changes. His family moved to California after sharecropping in Texas. The family was poor, the economy was depressed and there was much racial he said. It took faith, confidence and a belief in the world to think things were to change, Bradley said. One thing my parents drilled into me was that I must go to college, I must get a good education. This was the key to opening the doors of opportunity. Against the advice of a counselor, he chose an academic rather than curriculum in high school and quit a newspaper delivery job to join high school athletics. I saw this as a way to go to college, he said. My mother took an extra job so I could quit mine. After being the top track man in the quarter-mile and Los Angeles Mayor Thomas Bradley speaks with members of the press before his Landon Lecture on Monday, April 16, 1984. (Photo by Bob Spencer). an all-city football player, I was recruited and went to UCLA. Bradley said college gave him a new outlook and encouraged him to continue his education. He said working an eight-hour day on the Los Angeles Police Department and attending night classes at Southwest University in Los Angeles to earn a law degree was frustrating, and he wondered if he would ever be able to do it. In 1961, while operating a private law practice in Los Angeles, Bradley ran for city council and served for six years in a district that was one-third black, doing what some said couldn ' t be done, he said. And then I thought, I might as well go afer the top job, Bradley said. So, I ran for mayor. He said his 1969 campaign for mayor was marred by vicious racial rhetoric. Rumors were spread that all of the police officers would quit if he was elected, and that black militants would take over city hall. He lost the election. I was determined that that would never happen to me again, he said. The next morning I began again. I wanted the people of Los Angeles to get to know me. I wanted them to make their judgment on me, on my character, not the color of my skin. Racial rhetoric also became an issue in the 1973 campaign, but this time Bradley was overwhelmingly elected by the people of the city. He was in 1977 and 1981 and finished his third four-year term as mayor in 1984. In 1982, I decided to run for Some said ' It can ' t be done. Don ' t waste your time and money. ' But again, I looked at some of the governors who had served the state of California and once again I said...if they could do it, so can I. Of the approximately 8 million votes cast, Bradley lost by about 90,000. Although he lost the el ection, Bradley is encouraged by the civil rights progress he has seen. In the last 20 years, the country has made tremendous progress. It took lives, commitment and effort to make the difference, he said. Michele Sauer 72 Landon Lectures Hodding Carter III Newsman fears media regulation press today does not provide adequate and continuous coverage of the news, and unless it begins to its own mistakes, it is in danger of being regulated. This was the opinion expressed by Hodding Carter II when he delivered the 63rd Landon Lecture in April 1984. Carter is the host of the PBS series Inside Story which examines press performance, and he was the of State spokesman during former President Jimmy Carter ' s administration. The press does not provide in continuity and context the raw material of information upon which the citizens of a democratic republic must depend for their basic decisions, Carter said. Carter offered several reasons why this occurs. Among these is the tendency of the press to focus on the current crisis above other issues. People in any institution, government included, tend to focus on the current crisis, putting almost all other efforts aside while dealing with it, Carter said. So that, while there are vast blotches of territory of vital to all of us, we are consumed by the one nearest at hand. Carter also cited what he calls the insane classification system that desires to cover up mistakes to prevent embarrassment, minimize political loss and guard national security. He said there is a desire to accumulate power by restricting the flow of information. In bureaucracy, in any institution, knowledge is power, Carter said. The control of its flow is one of the true signs of power in the apparatus. Carter said during his time in the State Department, 90 percent of the classified documents he saw could have been unclassified without posing a threat to national security. There are seriously important secrets that must be protected, Carter said, and they are not protected well by a system that classifies everything. There is a way to guard the truly significant. It is not by guarding the trivial. During his address, Carter also dealt Landon Lecturer, Hodding Carter HI, the audience on the topic Whose News Is It? Friday, April 6, 1984 in McCain Auditorium. (Photo by John Sleezer). with the errors of the press in news coverage. He said those errors are largely ones of habit and journalistic convention. We live in a society which is in flow, in which yesterday today and today affects tomorrow and last week had something to do with today and last year had something to do with tomorrow, he said. But the press deals with as though you were all geese in a new world every day. When we live within the of a system that makes no sense of the way people live, we distort by our very nature of operation, Carter said. Carter said journalists talk in closed circles among themselves and do not relate information well to the public. The centralization of the ownership of the media is a problem in disclosure of information in this country, he said. We know we ' re big players in the big arena, Carter said. We begin to see ourselves as participants in the power game rather than reporters of the power game that those in power Because the press is so concerned with how things are right now, Carter said it has been unable to predict the coming of any significant movements. Because we are so tied to the order of things as they are, the media in this country have seen not one coming wave in my lifetime, he said. Carter called the press today the largest unregulated public utility in the country. The news does not belong to the press. News and information does not belong to the government. It belongs to the people, Carter said. If the feel they are not being served by the news people or the news, then they will surely regulate it. Kathy Bartelli Defense secretary discusses disarmament United State s Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger spoke about disarmament at the 65th Landon Lecture on September 27. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). of Defense Caspar Weinberger said the Reagan was working to deter war by ensuring the ability to destroy weapons, not people during the 65th Landon Lecture on Sept. 27. But to prove the potential of a defensive deterrent — the goal of our SDI (strategic defense initiative) research — we need to show first that we can make the success of any attack by an adversary too uncertain for him to hazard aggression, Weinberger said. If we can do that, we will have succeeded in meeting a good part of the president ' s challenge of rendering ballistic missiles obsolete. The importance of the SDI research, Weinberger said, rested in the hope that in the future an administration would be able to deploy a strategic defense system that would secure world safety. We must remember that we can never banish the knowledge of weapons — chemical, nuclear, or for that matter any weapons, Weinberger said. But the same science that produced nuclear weapons does offer us hope that we can eliminate the consequences of that knowledge. Negotiating with the Soviet Union has taught the administration to be patient and stubborn, Weinberger said. The Soviets are tough and tenacious negotiators and they can be counted on to pursue any advantages they can, Weinberger said. Often their attitude seems to be ' what is mine is mine and what is yours is neogotiable ' . Many fear there will never be a satisfactory treaty made between the United States and the Soviet Union, Weinberger said. He cited Reagan ' s remark to the United Nations: How much progress we will make, and at what pace, I say. But we have a moral obligation to try and try again. Weinberger said the goal of the Reagan administration was not to simply reach an arms agreement with the Soviet Union. He said that it would be easy to reach an agreement with the Soviets, but an agreement that is equitable and verifiable and requiring real reductions is much more difficult. Arms reductions are really the means to a very important end — peace and stability, Weinberger said. Negotiations will not yield the results we want unless the Soviets have an to reach agreements. That is why we must continue with our to restore our deterrent forces, particularly our strategic program. Wayne Price White House correspondent speaks the 1984 presidential election as one which focused on the candidates ' personalities rather than on the issues at hand, CBS White House correspondent Lesley Stahl delivered the 67th Landon Lecture Nov. 29, 1984 in McCain Auditorium. Stahl provided an analysis of the presidential election from her perspective as a CBS reporter. When thousands and thousands of people disapprove of Reagan ' s philosophy and policies and yet we still elect him as president — we still want him to lead us — it is evident that personality plays a bigger role than the issues, Stahl said. In the wake of such national as Watergate, Vietnam and the Iranian Crisis, the suppression of these negative aspects is accomplished by a special phenomenon surrounding Reagan, Stahl said. Stahl said she first saw this phenomenon at a Reagan campaign rally at Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio. When Reagan spoke at a rally at Bowling Green State University, I thought I was at a Michael Jackson concert. I ' ve never seen a candidate more wildly received. I had to keep turning around to make sure the man they were cheering for was Reagan, Stahl said. Stahl, who also has been a moderator for the Face the Nation television program for the past year, said her medium turned out to be Reagan ' s greatest weapon in building his image. Television is a big part of elections and I don ' t think it ' s going to change, Stahl said. It ' s getting to the point where candidates for president need to have television acting lessons to be effective in a campaign. The negative aspects of television could be seen in the image of Carter during his presidency, in which he was depicted as small and un- masculine, Stahl said. Reagan ' s early television images were a direct reversal of Carter ' s Stahl said. His impressions were especially strong after he got shot and then joked about it. The public felt Reagan was a hero who talked tough and had a winning smile. ' When queried by a member of the audience about Reagan ' s ability to reduce the deficit, Stahl said Reagan is a good leader who remains a bit aloof. Brian Hahn CBS White House correspondent Lesley Stahl recalls her feelings at a comment made to her indicating that she, as the only woman on a panel of Journalists, should answer a question about gossip. Stahl spoke as the 67th Landon Lecturer. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). Landon Lectures — 75 his stand on amending the U.S. Constitution, Bob Dole, R-Kans. and Senate majority leader, compared the situation to a turtle, as he delivered the 68th Landon Lecture March 25 , 1985. I believe we must amend the federal constitution to limit our ability to incur debt year after year, Dole said. Some will claim that the budget amendment is an extreme idea. There are those who hesitate to add new language to the U.S. Constitudon. I would remind you of Dr. (James Bryant) Conant ' s turtle — who only makes progress by sticking his neck out. After having recently returned from his trip to Geneva, Dole said the western alliance was more united now Kansas Senator Bob Dole answers a reporter ' s question. (Photo by Andy Nelson). than ever in his memory and the U.S. leaders need to make the best of these new relations. Now that we are once again talking, it is important that the Congress prepare itself to advise and consent on a possible arms control treaty, Dole said. That ' s why we went to Geneva, not only to educate ourselves but also to signal our bipartisan support for the U.S. negotiating team, to send a signal of our own determination to the very determined men who sit on the other side of the table. After Dole ' s rejection of the farm bill legislation, several farm groups in the state threatened to outside the doors of McCain Auditorium. As it turned out, only a few showed up, but Dole spoke to these farmers during a question and answer period after the lecture. I ' m not going to be defensive about my role in agriculture. We should never equate somebody voting against something as being somehow against farmers or against business, he said. If we fail to respond and there is a need and a remedy, ok, we should be criticized. If, in fact, there is no justification, and the program really isn ' t going to help anybody, then we have an equal obligation to defeat it. Dole said in many ways his dreams of a Republic have come true through economic growth. But he wanted something even better for the next generation. I want something be tter for you. I want to make sure we hand your generation a torch and not a hot poker. I want your dreams to exceed my own, Dole said. Leanne Stowe Salvadoran president speaks on revolution As a result of the meeting in La Palma, El Salvador, in October 1984, Salvadorans representing both the rebels and the Christian Democrats agreed to search for a solution to end the war and to try and humanize the concepts of war, Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte said during the 66th Landon Lecture on Nov. 2. In his first public reference to the Oct. 15 meetings in La Palma, Duarte said that progress toward reform was slowly being made. Members of both factions had been appointed to a to study the issues. They (the rebels) say ' We believe there is only one way to obtain everything. ' I say, what you (they) want is paradise — paradise today. And that is impossible in any society, Duarte said. The ideological concept is that the rebels want a global solution that would change everything in the immediately, Duarte said. By to bring about total change through a violent revolution, the rebels are ignoring the process, presented by the Christian Democratic party, which is the real solution to El Salvador ' s problems, Duarte said. He said he told the rebel leaders the meetings could not end until both sides had established some form of agreement. If (rebels) insist (there is) no change in reality, insurgency is a valid point. Then contra-insurgency is a very natural thing, but the problem is that this insurgency has escalated into he said. U.S. troops would not be allowed El Salvador, while he (Duarte) was president, Duarte said. Despite this statement, he asked for the continuance of U.S. political and financial support. We are dependent on the help of the military aid of the United States. If the United States offers me the oppor- tunity to train my people without I ' ll do it, Duarte said in response to a question about planned military maneuvers involving U.S., Honduran and Salvadoran forces. Three primary political groups exist in the country, he said. The extreme left — led by the rebels, the extreme right — led by the oligarchy, and the balancing faction of democracy led by Duarte. Peace can be achieved by bringing the extreme left and extreme right together in a democratic coalition, Duarte said. He said the leftists assert that he is a puppet of the United States, but yet the rebels are being controlled by communist forces in Cuba. Duarte said extreme conservative Salvadoran groups had control of in the past, but that his Christian Democratic party represent a change in the reality from which peace can be achieved. My offer of peace is a political not a military formula, Duarte said. I need to establish this basis of a concept for peace — a plurality of understanding of all sectors. As the first democratically elected president since 1931, Duarte gave a condensation of Salvadoran history for the audience of approximately 1,800. El Salvador, a country geographically smaller than New Jersey, has been plagued with turmoil for years. Duarte used a chalkboard to demonstrate his presentation. He drew two circles on the board, labeling one reality and the other ideology Duarte said a balancing effect between the two concepts was needed. In 1970, the communists analyzed the concept of reality in El Salvador and tried to present an established system of violence as a strategy to move the reality closer to their ideology, Duarte said. Because the rightist hegemony of power left no avenue for change, Duarte said, the communists decided to confront the reality and to do that they established a goal — the violent revolution. Then, in October 1979, a junta was established after a coup occurred and the ruling government of Humberto Romero was overthrown. Romero fled to Miami, Fla. In the five years since the coup, El Salvador has been to find peace, Duarte said. Duarte, leader of the Christian Democratic party, was elected last Rebel forces refute the legitimacy of the elections. They said they did not accept the results of the elections because they were not there. I said, ' You did participate when you said you opposed the elections...when you got your guns out to shoot people who went to vote, ' Duarte said. Lucy Reilly El Salvadoran President Jose Duarte presents the issues that plague his country. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). 76 - Landon Lectures Arnoldo Ramos Rebel delegate fears war majority of North American people have become extremely as to the military of the rebel forces in El Salvador, and if the Reagan administration continues its policy of supporting the Salvadoran government, the result will be another war like Vietnam, Arnoldo Ramos said. Ramos is one of five United States delegates from El Salvador for the Democratic Revolutionary Front and the Faribundo Marti Front for National Liberation. The two groups are rebel forces currently in a civil war against the government of El Salvador. Given the level of analysis, given the interpretations provided — mainly by the American administration — that the situation in Central America is a confrontation between the East and the West, the majority of North American people have become confused, Ramos said. They have begun to think that we are Russians. The purpose of Ramos ' talk was to contrast the Landon Lecture given by Jose Napoleon Duarte, president of El Salvador. Ramos said he recently spent two months in Costa Rica, Nicaragua and the zones in El Salvador which are under FMLN FDR He said rebel forces now control 25 percent of national territory in El Salvador. Ramos stated many times that rebel forces in El Salvador are fighting government injustice against the Salvadoran people and not the idea of democratic government, such as the Reagan administration has led U.S. citizens to believe. The injustice in El Salvador, Ramos said, is caused by three things: an extremist right-wing a Salvadoran army backing the oligarchy and the United States, which supports those two factions. We are fighting against a regime — against a state that none of you would tolerate in your own country, Ramos said. We are not fighting for the Sovi et Union. We are not fighting for any other planet. If today we see ourselves on the verge of coming on a head-on collision with the United States ' military, it ' s not because we want to. We don ' t want our land to become like Vietnam, full of craters, (and) generations of our children born with defects — we don ' t want to be exterminated. We don ' t pose a threat to your national security as Mr. Reagan argues. We are not going to attack the U.S. with the three canoes we have, he said. The Salvadoran elections earlier this year which elected Duarte president were not true democratic elections because the Salvadoran people were forced to choose between the lesser of two evils, Ramos said. The FDR FMLN were not allowed to sponsor a in that election and the citizens were not given a clear-cut choice, Ramos said. For that reason the results of the election are deceiving, he said. The murder of thousands of Salvadoran peasants and rebel supporters, is one of the fundamental reasons why the FDR FMLN has been growing in past years, Ramos said. The FMLN is currently comprised of more than 10,000 people in arms. The FMLN continues to grow because of the massacres, Ramos said. If you kill 30,000 people in a country the size of El Arnoldo Ramos, a delegate of the Faribundo Marti Front for National Liberation and Democratic Revolutionary Front, delivers views those of Landon Lecturer Jose Napoleon Duarte of El Salvador. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). Salvador, with 5 million people, believe me, you create 10,000 guerrillas overnight. Ramos said no major evidence suggests that El Salvador has the backing of the Soviet Union or Nicaragua because the evidence does not exist. The weapons of the rebel forces are those taken from the El Salvadoran army, which is not the best fighting unit in the world, Ramos said. Increased military aid to El Salvador from the United States is proof that the FMLN FDR is winning the ground war in El Salvador, he said. Wayne Price majority of Americans have an inaccurate perception of the realities of the arms race between the United States and the Soviet Union, said George Wald, 1967 winner of a Nobel Prize for his work in physiology. Wald spoke to about 500 people Nov. 16 in McCain Auditorium at an All- University Convocation. The title of his lecture was Arms Race: Myth and Reality. Wald said past have contributed to that brainwashing. The Reagan administration to brainwash Americans into thinking the Soviet Union held military superiority in the world to justify an arms build-up, he said. Wald disagreed with that assumption, explaining that since World War II, the period in which nuclear weapons were introduced to the world, the United States had at least a five-year lead in nuclear superiority. Then and ever since, the Soviet Union has been five years behind, Wald said. Wald said the Soviet Union is both qualitatively and far behind the United States. U.S. defense statistics come from respected scientists who share more valid knowledge about the subject of nuclear weapons than Pentagon officials, he said. Wald said it ' s up to the American people to demand reform in the government and that reform may very well stop the world from plunging into a nuclear holocaust. Wayne Price United States government has made in its relations with Third World countries due to a lack of consideration toward their growing spirit of nationalism, said Selig Harrison, senior associate of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. He added if American policies with countries of Asia, Latin America, Africa and the Middle East do not change, more foreign policy errors will be made. Harrison spoke on U.S. Foreign Policy and Third World Nationalism February 20 in Forum Hall as a part of the Lou Douglas Lecture Series on Public Affairs. Harrison is a former Selig Harrison addresses an audience in Forum Hall as part of the Lou Douglas Series on Public Affairs. (Photo by Jeff Taylor). a desire to end government economic intervention, the Reagan administration failed to adopt a laissez-faire stance in dealing with the United States ' economy, said Hyman Minsky, professor of economics at Washington University, St. Louis. umnist and bureau chief for the Washington Post in New Delhi and Tokyo and former managing editor of the New Republic magazine. He is now a member of the Carnegie Endowment For Peace, a staff of specialists who write on developments in world relations. Harrison ' s presentation examined why the United States made, what he terms, costly mistakes in Third World relations in the past and how America can avoid these errors in the future. Third World politics have undergone two trends with respect to national policies, he said. One development centers on the growth toward cosmopolitan trends — the growth of the elite. Another development is the growth of nationalism by the ' undercurrent of the population. Tim Filby Minsky, presented The End of Laissez Faire: 1985 Style, during a Lou Douglas Lecture on Public Issues February 26 in the Union ' s Forum Hall. A press preceded his speech. Minsky said President Reagan gained election in 1980 after expressing a Martin Luther King Jr. were alive in the 1980 ' s he would be disturbed by the lack of progress blacks have achieved in American said Pulitzer Prize- winner Gwendolyn Brooks. In observance of the of King ' s Brooks gave a Convocation presentation January 21 in McCain Auditorium. Her hour-long presentation, Brooks on King, was filled with readings of her poetry dealing with the plight of black Americans. (King) would be very much concerned about the plight of minorities, Brooks said at a press conference before her convocation presentation. I think that he would feel that much of what Jesse Jackson espoused would be considered urgent. Brooks, who never met King, s were interested in achieving the same freedoms that blacks strived for during the life of the late civil rights leader. I don ' t think there ' s anything so mysterious about it, Brooks said. I believe blacks and whites should be able to live and have their being with some peace and some lack of harassment just as would anyone else. So, I don ' t believe that kind of interest has changed. Brooks said poets in 1985 often failed to address the problems important in society. The things wrong with our society has been studiously overlooked, I believe, Brooks said. The welfare of so many is not be- ing admitted, not being cited. I think of the street people. Many poets are writing about that now. Tim Filby Gwendolyn Brooks recites from her book of poetry as part of her presentation in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. ' s birthday for a University Convocation on January 21. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). aid blacks in 1985 he famine in many African countries was an extraordinary human tragedy which could have meant death to millions unless there is increasing aid, Howard Wolpe, D-Mich., said. Wolpe, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Africa, spoke to 250 people February 19 in McCain Auditorium as desire to trim government intervention in the private sector. But under Reagan ' s leadership, the country did not limited government control, he said. There ' s a lot of fiscal stimulus in Reagan ' s program, such as the expansion of the military, he said. In part of the Convocation lecture series. The topic of his lecture was African Famine and Apartheid: The U.S. Role. The response of the United States and the American people in the past four months has been extraordinary, Wolpe said. I think we can all be proud of our government ' s response. We can all be very proud, I think of the tremendous no sense is Reagan a small- government president and under no sense is he getting government off our backs. The only reason the federal deficit is smaller than it is is because contractors can ' t fill government orders fast enough. Instead of creating this humanitarian impulse of the American people that has led to just millions and millions of dollars being raised for private relief organizations. But even though Wolpe credited the United States for helping millions through the starvation, the 2-year- old famine has just recently aroused international conscience, he said. The tragedy is that the garrison state, Minsky said a resource development state — which looks to the present educational system, as well as employment programs that serve to create human and non-human resources — should be the core of government. Tim Filby response should have been forthcoming two years ago when the facts were already known, Wolpe said. Had we responded in that fashion over two years ago, many of the tens of thousands that have been lost could have, in fact, been saved. Wolpe said long-term solutions need to be simultaneously with short-term solutions to prevent such a famine again. There ' s much research that needs to be done, he said. Kansas State as well as the universities in my own state of Michigan, is very heavily involved in some of that critical research area. But we ought to be approaching the long-term development needs at the same time we address the emergency requirements of the continent. Wayne Price Speakers — 79 Katiin expands alumni programs to increase STUDENT RECRUITMENT enrollment declined University officials began searching for ways to future reductions. One of the measures taken the hiring of K-State graduate Jerry Katlin. Katlin, director of programs for the K-State Alumni Associaton, served as the 1983-84 student body president and received management and accounting degrees from the University. Katlin was to his position with the alumni association in June. My position is the result of a need for a greater emphasis on recruiting at K-State, an emphasis which, in the past, has not existed, Katlin said. K-State has never actively recruited because there has always been the attitude that it was not necessary. The enrollment figures were always stable, but this was no longer the case, Katlin said. K-State enrollment figures, before fall 1982 when peaked, had been stable, Katlin said. In fall 1983, enrollment decreased by 1,000 students. Enrollment exceeded 20,000 students in the fall of 1981, while in the fall of 1984 those enrollment figures dropped to 18,092. In the fall of 1981, 87 percent of those who applied enrolled, and this past fall, it was 72 percent. So we have had a 15 percent decline in the number of the actual students who show up, he said. As a result of marketing strategies, he said, students became choosier when it came to selecting a college. I think students are more sophisticated and the reason is schools are more aggressive in their marketing programs — the student is finding out more about a greater number of schools, he said. The end of the baby boom of the 1940s and 1950s with increases in tuition also contributed to decreased enrollment, Katlin said. With the leveling out of the baby boom, there were fewer prospective students (a student who indicates an interest in K-State) out there and, in turn, fewer students enrolling in colleges and universities, which the competition these schools, Katlin said. But, Katlin said, there were additional reasons for the decrease. Another factor was the increasing cost of a college education and alternatives to college such as trade schools, vocational-technical institutions and on-the-job training programs, Katlin said. An emphasis on alumni support in recruiting was vital to the success of this new program, Katlin said. Katlin focused on the expansion of existing alumni programs, such as the career counselor program and the student workshop. The career counselor allowed alumni to visit with high school students from their hometown. Career counselor programs gave the students a feel for the University through alumni who they could relate to as opposed to talking with professors who they may not be familiar with or feel comfortable talking to, he said. Student life workshops, initiated by the alumni association in 1983, offered the prospective student an opportunity to visit the High school students were invited to tour the campus during the All- University Open House, he said. But the emphasis from a surge in alumni participation was not the stopping point, Katlin said. The new emphasis on recruitment flowed down through the to include not only the alumni, but students. Mark Jones, senior in business management and pre-law and student alumni board president, said the board was involved in other alumni activities but to focus its efforts on recruitment. We tried to get the students here at K-State with recruiting pro- spective students and also with keeping students at K-State, Jones said. The second major emphasis of the board was to I develop a tele-friend calling system. This system enabled I students to initiate a rapport with prospective students. A leadership conference during the All-University Open House was another ploy to attract prospective. During this conference, prospective students about financial aid, and became more familiar with the campus. A game called transitional pursuit was played to relax the prospective students and give them an idea about life at the University. It also generated questions from the students, Jones said. Reception and participa- tion in the surge of student recruitment proved to be more than successful, Katlin said. The initial goals of the pro- gram were to increase the number of applicants and the percentage of those who actually the University, he said. Suzanne Larkin 80 - Katlin Jerry Katlin was hired in June as director of alumni student programs for the K-St ate Alumni Association. (Photo by Chris Stewart). Jerry Katlin — 81 After 25 years fa 1 graduates dawn CAPS GOWNS despite rainy weather, K-State ' s first fall in 25 years went smoothly. The 700 graduating students who participated in the ceremonies seemed pleased to receive as much fanfare as spring graduates. Parents, friends and relatives filled McCain Auditorium to show they appreciated the event as well. The commencement ceremonies replaced the traditional reception for fall graduates at President Duane Acker ' s home. In the spring there is one all- University commencement ceremony and then ceremonies for each of the individual colleges. Because there are fewer fall graduates, only three ceremonies were necessary. The colleges of education, arts and sciences and the graduate school combined for the ceremonies. The College of Business held a separate ceremony in Forum Hall at the Union. Staff personnel at Relations did most of the planning for the ceremonies and started working on the event in late summer, said Jeff Pearson, junior in agricultural economics and a University Relations employee. The employees were still making last- minute changes a half hour before the first ceremony was to begin, he said. One of the biggest things we did was to write the script for the ceremony, Graduating senior Pamela Bynum-Baker and her Ray Baker, smile for a picture in front of the Christmas tree in the lobby of McCain Auditorium. Ray ' s mother, Jesse Baker, takes the picture after the ceremony. (Photo by John Sleezer). said Lisa Carlin, sophomore in general arts and sciences and a University Relations employee. We would write, proofread, rewrite and just when everything looked OK, the seating would be or something, so we had to go in and change some more. It seemed as if the changes would never stop, Carlin said. About a week before commencement, it was decided that McCain would not be big enough to hold everyone with just the two ceremonies that were originally planned, Carlin said. The College of Business Administration was selected to have a separate ceremony in Forum Hall in the Union. So we had to write another complete script for them and delete their parts from the other ceremonies. After months of planning and preparation, the first fall commencement was finally underway. As the organist began to play, the long line of black- robed graduates and faculty members slowly made its way into the auditorium and onto the stage. Platform-party members sat on the front row of arranged chairs, each the chair with his or her name taped to it. Graduates filled in the rows of chairs behind where they could watch the backs of those supposedly addressing them. Regent John G. spoke about the problems with the nation ' s economy that new graduates would have to overcome. Corrine Nelson, senior in journalism and mass and a Relations intern, carefully timed each portion of the ceremony to help in future fall It had been estimated that six seconds per graduate would be required for the presentation of degrees. That turned out to be a accurate approximation. If 179 students get six seconds of applause and 121 students get only four seconds of applause and five students stumble as they cross the stage, increasing their crossing time by two seconds, how long will it take for 300 graduates to cross he stage? Carlin asked jokingly. But all the mathematics paid off. The first ceremony was only five minutes over its alloted time. (President Acker went over his scheduled time by three minutes.) After the ceremony, the new graduates stood in the foyer, hugging and laughing. In their hands was the traditional letter from the president. After the pomp and circumstance faded away, the graduates still faced their last final exams. Susan Bair 82 - Graduation Smiling faces are not only under the graduating seniors ' caps at the spring exercises as 2169 students received degrees. A total of 2879 seniors graduated during 1984. (Photo by Steve Mingle). President Duane Acker one of the graduates during the December graduation ceremony in McCain Auditorium. (Photo by John Sleezer). Graduation — 83 A section of the K-State undergraduates that received their diplomas during the December graduation ceremonies in McCain Auditorium listen to President Acker ' s graduation message. (Photo by John Sleezer). ACADEMICS ORGANIZATIONS Academi cs saw a big turnover in administration as five new deans were installed into office. Academic standards were on the rise as more students took an active interest in their studies as shown by their willing participation in class experiments. Other students got involved by joining organizations that improved skills in their field or major. The Bakery Science Club allowed students the opportunity for hands-on experience in baking and provided a market atmosphere for selling goods. Research and medical skills taught in the classroom were used in discovering new ways to combat diseases such as cancer and to an animal breed of a higher quality. Students auditioned for theatrical performances sponsored by the Purple Masque Theatre and were presented with the many faces of the acting world. More subtle influences were experienced as students offered their tutorial services to junior high and high school students through the Friendship Tutoring program. The Pride of Wildcat Land Marching Band, along with area high school band members, gained notoriety with their Guinness world record of the largest marching band. The records set and students ' involvement were ample proof that the purple...reigned. Academics Organizations — 85 President Acker administrative 30 years as five new deans, and a new vice president of financial affairs, Acker oversaw the biggest administrative turnover in 30 years. As president of a university, the job often involves more than just the interaction within the administratio n, it also includes helping the new members get acquainted and settled into their positions. I feel very comfortable at this University, it being a land grant university. I ' m glad to be associated with a highly respected university. I enjoy administrative work and work with the varied publics, like students, faculty, clientele, legislators, regents...It ' s an academic challenge, Acker said. A normal day for Acker include working with a varied public regularly. As well as making his rounds at K-State to oversee the faculty and Acker also made many decisions from his office and meets with committees and officials. When I meet with the central administrative staff, which is vice presidents and the provost, we check the week ' s calendar with each other; and we go around the table and each one lays out the week ' s issues that they ' re working on and aware of and everyone else might need to be aware of, Acker said. Acker believes that the physical aspects of the University are changing as well. With the new look being to the addition of Bluemont, Durland, and soon, Nichols Hall and the coliseum. The key thing here is that we ' ve been able to add additional space and meet the programatic needs and stay within the architectural tradition of K-State. Durland Hall is a sharply building from Dickens or Holton, reflecting some contemporary characteristics, yet we ' re staying with the native limestone, Acker said. Just as in 1935, when Dean Holton was around and and for whom the building was named, Acker said in 40 years, buildings will have the names of some of the administration now on board. I think this illustrates the depth of tradition of the University. It ' s kind of what it ' s all about — how to maintain the traditions of honesty, hard work, realism, professional competence and respect for the discipline, and, at the same time, be flexible and adapt and not get tied down and not be able to move out in areas that are new and different and exciting, Acker said. Acker believes there are three reasons for the large turnover in deans this year. One being chance, secondly that the average tenure of a dean is less than it was 20 or 30 years ago, and third, there are more pressures on administrators today than in years past. The public expects more different things from a university than it used to. We are expected to be the driving force in affirmative action and societal changes in addition to our traditional teaching and research responsibilities, Acker said. Acker said the University would like to use the opportunity it has with the input of its new administrators to crystallize the high priority goals for each unit of the University, he said. I want to make sure that each dean has a set of goals in mind and knows that they can move forward with full from me, the provost and the President Duane Acker El Salvadoran President Jose Duarte across campus after gave a lecture for the Landon (Photo by Allen Eyestone). University at large. I want to have the goals all written down to insure that we are all heading in the same Acker said. We may not be able to start all the new and different things that we want to, so we just have to make sure the things we do go ahead with are of high priority. Acker believes the many new ideas brought by the various new deans makes for a busy year. We have a new vice president for President Acker heads the from his office in Acker hall. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). administration and finance, and he is making some real contributions. I think there is value in having good people in leadership posts, and I think the turnover in administration is a very healthy thing, Acker said. Kathie Cormaci President Acker — 87 SHIFTING GEARS New deans allow for fresh, innovative ideas bringing a new outlook to campus President Acker meets on a regular basis with University deans to share ideas about their respective colieges. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). Dean Mark Lapping College of Architecture and Design reputation and interest in the College of Architecture and Design graduate programs greatly influenced Mark Lapping ' s decision to accept the position as dean of the college. Lapping, who spent the last four years at the University of Guelph in Guelph, Ontario, replaced 13-year veteran dean Bernd Foerster. Besides the interest of industry professionals, I was also drawn to the college as it is clearly one of, if not the strongest in the region, Lapping said. Lapping believes that in order for the college to grow and strengthen, both the faculty and students must be to develop to their highest Lapping said this can only be achieved if both areas of individuals are met where they stand now, instead of having preconceived notions of their capabilities. We, as a college, must pick out where individuals stand in and progress and build on those strengths. After all, different people progress at different levels, Lapping said. Lapping ' s predictions for the college ' s future include the words challenging and exciting. He said there must be a critical mix between a liberal arts education and a professional education. We ' re not geared toward merely (Photo by Allen Eyestone) providing a vocational education. Students must receive a complete education here, covering as many different areas as possible, to be ready and able to cope with the professional world after school, Lapping said. Lapping ' s personal interest lies in the area of rural planning and He said the college has a unique responsibility as it serves both Kansas and Missouri. He believes it must also place a greater emphasis on the research aspect of the college, for the faculty. K-State over the years has acquired a good, competent, teaching-oriented faculty. We must push for quality research. As a teacher, I couldn ' t justify being called one if I didn ' t do research, Lapping said. It ' s difficult to stay sharp as a teacher, such as in design if you are not engaged in design. Input from the community and are also important to Lapping. He said without that, the college would be turning out graduates that are unprepared for the professional world. With an open, creative community and a strong, competent faculty the future looks bright, Lapping said. The limitations and advancements of the college are only what we place on ourselves. Barbara Stowe, her as dean for the College of Home Economics is a stepping stone in her career. Stowe began her job as dean in the fall of 1983, succeeding Ruth Hoeflin. Stowe said the major goal she to work toward was creating a better image of the work done in home economics. She said she was also with the good, open between the colleges, students, alumni and the community. There is a strong loyalty among the alumni. They are capable and willing to contribute in many ways, Stowe said. A major way the alumni contributed (Photo by Allen Eyestone) other than money was to communicate to the public that home economics is more than just sewing and cooking. Many of the college ' s graduates use their degrees to pursue additional studies, such as in the areas of science, medicine and law, Stowe said. As a former 4-H youth programs director in Minnesota, Stowe said it was important to try to reach students through the alumni working in their own professions. This college has majors and options rooted in many disciplines, Stowe said. There are quite a few misunderstandings of what the possiblities are, but we ' re to change that. Deans — 89 Dean Randy Pohlman College of Business Administration (Photo by Allen Eyestone) the inner working of the College of Business Administration, after graduating and an eight-year faculty member of the college, Randy Pohlman was able to put aside the ropes and feel comfortable with his new position as dean. Pohlman assumed the position of dean in August, succeeding Robert Lynn. I know K-State and I know K-Staters. I ' m familiar with the system and the faculty senate, Pohlman said. I don ' t have to spend time absorbing things that it takes most new deans time to learn and understand. Pohlman said that although he is familiar with the college, that doesn ' t mean he automatically accepts things the way they are. I don ' t want to just sit back and take things for granted and not ask questions. To maintain top programs, strong types of support and positive attitudes among all parties are essential, Pohlman said. The undergaduate program, Pohlman said, is extremely strong and is as good as any in the country. Lapping said he is also pleased with furthering the development of the ' s internships, workshops, fellowships and continuing education programs. As a dean, I ' m interested in the business community with the faculty and the students. Also, I want to increase the interaction the college and area businesses, Pohlman said. Pohlman also plans to carefully evaluate the graduate program. At some universities, the master ' s and doctorate programs are emphasized more heavily than the undergraduate work. We need to % establish more programs for the community at this level, Pohlman said. Included in such a program as this are more evening classes for the community and workshops held at times when business owners and other working people would be able to Some business students several years ago came up with a slogan for the college, ' K-State Means Business. ' And that sums up what we ' re trying to do with our program, Pohlman said. I think our future is exciting and we do mean business. Dean David Byrne the small town atmosphere of Manhattan with the University and the friendliness induced David Byrne to take the position as dean in the College of Education. This is what the image of a major university should be, Byrne said. When we (Byrne and his wife) visited the town and the University, my wife fell in love with it. That helped make up my mind to take the job. As the former dean of the College of Education at New Mexico State University-Las Cruces, Byrne replaces eight-year veteran Dean Jordan B. Utsey. College of Education For a while, my job will be to look, listen and learn. I plan to ask questions until people are tired of seeing me. That ' s the only way I can do my job — grab all the knowledge I can and put it to use, Byrne said. Byrne wants to have the college recognized as one of the top five of education in the Midwest. With the excellence and quality of the faculty and students, he said, that is a realistic goal that may have already been achieved. I want to move toward a goal of excellence in education. It ' s a matter of looking beyond the number of students attending and or (Photo by Allen Eyestone) Dean James Coffman College of Veterinary Medicine (Photo by Allen Eyestone) former head of the department of surgery and medicine for three years, James Coffman, the new dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine was well-acquainted with the college. Coffman succeeded Don Trotter, who was dean for 12 years. The major goal Coffman had was to increase the level of faculty members in the college. Information is doubling every five to six years. For students, they must learn to think and how to think in order to cope with the explosion of information, Coffman said. The college is emerging from a time when it was flooded with applicants and moving into a period when it must reach out for applicants. Although the number of applicants has decreased, the academic graduating, Byrne said. It ' s a matter of emphasis. To graduate competent teachers, Byrne said the college must prepare academically as well as profes- sionally. Byrne said he will be concentrating on increasing the interaction local public school systems and the college ' s students and faculty. Byrne also wants to create an atmosphere of professional educational and academic integrity. This will be a learning experience for me also, Byrne said. No matter what an individual is doing, either to school or working, everything be used to advance the knowledge. characteristics of the classes have high, Coffman said. We need to increase the awareness of high school students to what we have to offer. Coffman said the undergraduate program is doing well while the graduate program suffers from a weakness in research, such as anesthesiology and neurology, because of a lack of faculty. In the last 10 years, the clinical have suffered greatly. Of 30 positions available, 10 will be filled in specialty services and diagnostic while 20 go for research, said. Information feedback to the college is vital to maintain an understanding of the needs of industry, Coffman said, an industry upon which the state ' s welfare depends. To advance research, the college had plans to work with the University of Nebraska, which has an infectious disease research facility. The coalition would make it possible to cover the overall region more effectively, said. We have a good repertoire with overall but the college must continue toward better relations. We ' ve got the best facilities in the United States but we must work to get the same calibre of faculty to go with it, Coffman said. Dean William Stamey also finds interaction an essential part of his job as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in order for him to be effective in his job. Unlike some other deans, Stamey has spent most of his life in Manhattan and in conjunction with the University. He first came to K-State in 1953 as an associate professor in mathematics. In 1963, Stamey was selected as associate dean of Arts and Sciences and he continued to teach courses in math. In 1969, Stamey was promoted to dean, but he has continued his teaching also. After retirement from (Photo by Allen Eyestone) Dean Donald Rathbone College of Engineering Donald Rathbone believes interaction and communication between people are the building blocks to a good working relationship and atmosphere. He is enthusiastic about working with the new deans and having the opportunity to hear their new ideas. K-State has been blessed with outstanding quality deans over the years — both past and present, Rathbone said. Rathbone said he has enjoyed many wonderful experiences since he first came to K-State in the summer of 1973 as dean. The most rewarding experience of my deanship would undoubtedly be working with students, faculty, and many individuals in the I really enjoy the opportunity to meet people and interact with them, he said. I am proud of the College of Engineering and the University in general. I think perhaps many students do not realize what a fine university K-State is. It is my hope that more people come to realize this, Rathbone said. Julie Schuler (Photo by Allen Eyestone) William Stamey Arts and Sciences his deanship, Stamey plans to return to the classroom as a mathematics professor. The opportunity to work with faculty and students and interact with intelligent, dedicated people is the most rewarding experience I have obtained at K-State, he said. Stamey admires colleagues. He also looks forward to the new ideas and the administration will receive from the new deans. As a faculty member, I was not nearly so able to know as many others with such diverse backgrounds. As a dean, I am involved with a much wider group of people. The people with whom I interact are splendid to have as colleagues. All the people at K-State are exceptional in what they are doing, Stamey said. As far as students are concerned, Stamey said he wants students to motivate themselves. He wants students to be clear thinkers with a strong dedication to learning and able to reason and make decisions. We salute those fine individuals that can combin e all the fine learning qualities for their contribution and superb dedication to K-State, Stamey said. Julie Schuler Dean John Dunbar College of Agriculture lthough John Dunbar, dean of the College of Agriculture, has enjoyed almost ten years at K-State, he will be leaving the University in June. Just as change involves welcoming the new, it also means saying goodbye to those who have perhaps brightened the lives of many. Dunbar came to K-State in August of 1976 as director of extension. In January 1981, he received his dean ' s title, and has been serving the students and faculty in the College of Agriculture ever since. Dunbar said the people he works with and for all over the state are splendid. Students are serious, they enjoy life and they work hard. To share in the preparation for their futures is Dunbar said. Over the years, Dunbar ' s message to students has been, Be a builder and always take time to have a little fun. Dunbar believes that as dean he should be supportive of his faculty just as the deans support each other and the administration supports and respects the college ' s ideas and He believes the faculty in agriculture are dedicated to students, to farmers and to doing a good job. The people in Kansas have the work we have done in research, extension and teaching, and they let us know it, Dunbar said. A Julie Schuler (Photo by Allen Eyestone) SHIFTING GEARS University administration receives Peter ' s resignation; adds financial affairs vice president (Photo by Allen Eyestone) Peters retired as vice for Student Affairs after serving 17 years. Following retirement, Peters plans to pursue his interest in wood sculpture. Peters ' wood sculpture work is displayed in various buildings throughout campus. Examples of his sculptures are: Family Tree located in Justin Hall; Vision in McCain Auditorium; Peace and World Understanding in the International Student Center; Achievement in the Washburn Recreational Complex; World of Work in Holtz Hall and Growth in Higher Education in Holton Hall. Peters said he plans to continue to live in Manhattan and devote his time to his hobby. That ' s what I plan to do for the next 30 years or so when I retire, Peters said. People say ' What is he talking about, 30 years° Is he planning to live that long° ' Well, yes, I am. Another of Peters ' interests is runn ing. Peters said he began running during the late 1960s to lose weight and relieve tension. He now runs an average of four miles per day. Peters has also competed in running events in Canada, Germany and Puerto Rico. He finished fifth in the world in the Steeplechase and the 1,500 meters events, and he has finished second in National Steeplechase Competition and third in a national 1,500-meter race. Peters main interest has been in the Chester Peters Vice President of Student Affairs Owen University rovost Owen Koeppe enjoys all sports, but when it comes to his favorite sport, he takes a look inward. I ' m a great sports fan. My favorite basketball team is the women ' s team, Koeppe said. Koeppe added that he enjoyed watching Matilda Willis play basketball. Koeppe ' s favorite sport might be the women ' s basketball team, but he participates in a few sports himself. For example, Koeppe is a member of the (Photo by Allen Eyestone) Administration Bruce Symes AERIAL WIZARDS FRONT ROW: Johnathan Kirkland, James Kirkland, Ernie Ultimate. Scott Mallard. SECOND ROW: Paul Bruegger, Neil. Delay, Micol Kranz. BACK ROW: Harpo Sircovick. Elmo Gunther, Eric Watts, Thompson. welfare of the K-State student. He believes students are more involved in the decision-making process than in the past. Peters disagrees with the claim that students today are apathetic to important issues which concern them. This (student involvement) is in the way students give of their I time and money to the elderly and to young people, Peters said. Reflecting on his career here, Peters said, I don ' t think anyone could have had any more pleasure than I have had in working with the University and its students. I ' m the one who has gained. Owen Koeppe Provost faculty bowling league and also does a little golfing from time to time. I golf very poorly, Koeppe said. Koeppe also enjoys photography and traveled to Kenya last summer. The trip was sponsored by Sunset Zoo. Koeppe said he took a lot of pictures while in Kenya. Koeppe came to K-State in 1980. He received his undergraduate degree from Hope College majoring in chemistry. He later traveled to the University of Illinois where he earned his masters and Ph.D. degrees in biochemistry. Bruce Symes AG AMBASSADORS FRONT ROW: Timothy Buss. Phillip Markley, Jerry Dreher, Lowell Kissinger, Larry Erpelding. SECOND ROW: Monte Thom, Keith Westervelt Mark Girath, Gregg Conklin, Michael Nichols, THIRD ROW: Ellis, Deri Haberer, Diana Wiley, Lana Hammer, Christa Hayden, Jane BACK ROW: Diane Rannev, Kelline Anderson, Peggy McNett, Jonetta Cutshaw, Susan Howard, AG AMBASSADORS FRONT ROW: Terry Pankratz, Kevin Bradshaw, Greg Reno, Jean Lingg, Derrick Dahl. SECOND ROW: Brett Chartier, Harold Wingert, Howard Woodbury, Dara Keener, Larry Holz. Scott Adams. THIRD ROW: Paula George, Larry Butel, Brenda Ellis, Mike Kadel, Mary Sobba. BACK ROW: Rachel Vining, Julie Swanson, Van Dewey, Amy Jo Reinhardt. Mark Brown, Becky Vining. AG COMMUNICATORS OF TOMORROW FRONT ROW: Keller Barbara Tummons, Timothy Stroda, Sharon Visser, Lillian Zier. SECOND ROW: Susan Howard, Alice Kunshek. Stacey Darrell, Gisele McMinimy. BACK ROW: Rachel Vining, Becky Ohlde, Linda Morrell, Dixie Glanville, Becky Vining. AG COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Frank Gibbons. Mark Jirak, Mark Stenstron, David Laverentz, Mark Sellmann. SECOND ROW: Wade Horton, Terry Pankratz, Philip Jilka, Patrick Scanlan, Mike Torrey. THIRD ROW: Karen Blakeslee, Tim Luginsland, Tim Stroda, Mark Pankratz, Kelly Welch. BACK ROW: Dina Beightel, Kelline Anderson Nadine Gall, Julie Swanson, Keith Westervelt, Jason Allerston. Administration — 95 Vice President Miller, vice president for Administration and Finance, began his career at K-State in late July. Prior to coming to K-State, he served as of finance at Eastern University. Miller said he believes K-State plays an important statewide and national role helping people meet their objectives, and he said he is happy to be a part of it. I ' m pleased with the quality of the staff, and I enjoy working with Acker here at the University, Miller said. (Photo by Allen Eyestone) AG COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Royce Schmidt, Geirge Heid, Sidney Thomas, Craig Goffey, Will Kirk, Larry Erpelding. SECOND ROW: Denise Shepherd, Debra Berry. Kevin Karr, Loretta Sobba, Craig Adams. THIRD ROW: Kelley Meyer, Rachel Vining, Mike Kadel, Curt Glaser, Rafael Carballo. BACK ROW: Julie Schuler, Maelyn Willers, Deborah Hayden, Brenda Ellis, Mary Powell, Becky Vining. AG EDUCATION CLUB FRONT ROW: Richard Wellon, Charles Menzie, Lee Weis, Kurt Dillon, Charles Garret Strickler, Eddie Dewey. ROW: Lance Lewis, Scott Stover, Bryan Chadwell, Rick Perkins, Gerald Dreher, Lowell Kissinger. THIRD ROW: Keith Westervelt, David Dreyer, Bryan Bates, Kenneth Moldenhauer, James Hall, Steven Read, Gary Siemens. ROW: Kevin King, Sheryl Bauchwitz, Sherri Newton, Vrenda Pritchard, Connie Ann Kane, James Kitch, Julie Koci. AG ECONOMICS CLUB FRONT ROW: Timothy Lehman, Jan Tien, Steve Spiegel, Phillip Noll, Kevin Kuhlman, Dane Devlin, Robert Miller. ROW: Carla Kaeberle, Jerald Meyer, Gaylon Boger, Peter Hamma, Craig Smith, Don Fate, Dennis Cashier, Ken Berry. THIRD ROW: Richard MacIsaac, James Smart, David Huerter, Kevin Steward, Michael Nichols, James Sterns, Harvey BACK ROW: Diane Ranney, Carl Tharman, Diane Green, Curt Glaser, Ted Balthrop, David Wathen, Ted Grinter, Tim Luginsland. AG ECONOMICS CLUB FRONT ROW: Brian Sommers, Link Boyd William Minard, Sam Harbert, Wallace B rockhoff, Patrick Muir, Dwight Nelson, Geoff Andersen. SECOND ROW: Terry Pankratz,Jeffrey Brockhoff, Steve Mike Riemann, Mark Bergling, Kevin Taphorn, Brian Taphorn, Shannon Sis. THIRD ROW: Curtis Reese, Steve Robert Lattin, Timothy Buss, Kirk Lowry, Michael Osner, Darryl Slade, Gregg Conklin. BACK ROW: Dina Beightel, Christa Hayden, Ann Schotte, Doug Eck. William Helfrich, Michael Tholstrap, Tim Milford, Robert Fischer, Monte Thom. AG ECONOMICS CLUB FRONT ROW: Bryan Schurle, John Hackerott, Kirk Brungardt, Hal Sankey, Kris Roberts, James Titsworthy, Mike Freund. SECOND ROW: William Graff, Chris Mikesesll, Jeff Bechard, Wade Horton, Mike Sherbert, Roger Powers, Nancy Saathoff, Stanley Lierz. THIRD ROW: Raymond Mueting, Kevin Karr, Tim Rottinghaus, Michael Kadel, Jeff Ronald Rainwater, David Loretta Sobba, Kelly Welch. BACK ROW: Peggy McNett, Kelline Anderson, Cindy Ellis, Linda Johnson, Amy Jo Rienhardt, Sharon Bowman, Lana Hammer, Julie Henry. 96 - Administration George Miller Vice President of Administration and Finance Miller said he has established about 50 go als to fulfill as an administrator at K-State. He said one important goal is to continue the career development of the civil service classified employees of the University. He said this would continuing the development of the program that would enhance the careers of the classified staff. Miller said the importance of maintaining this program is in providing opportunities for promotion and to classified personnel. He added that this would help the staff meet its maximum potential. Miller said the fulfillment of this goal will help achieve both personal and University goals. I would also like to improve our computing resources in both the academic and administrative areas. Overall, I want to help make Kansas State University a good place in which to learn and to work, Miller said. Bruce Symes (Photo by Allen Eyestone) Gene Cross Vice President of University Facilities when one enters the office of Gene Cross, vice president for Facilities, he is welcomed by the gaping mouth of a 16-pound Mackinaw trout mounted on the wall. Fishing is one of Cross ' favorite pastimes — along with power-boating, hunting and I ' ve never really learned much about warm-water fishing like we have round here, Cross said. He does try to travel to Utah during the summer to fish. The trout mounted in his office was caught in the Fish Lake in southern Utah. As vice president of University Facilities, Cross is involved in many aspects of the campus. Among these are facility planning, buildings and utilities, security and traffic and safety. He said although the new buildings on campus are often the most obvious aspect of University facilities, it is only one part of his job. University facilities is also in charge of campus safety. This involves chemical, industrial, radiation and sanitation safety, Cross said. Since his arrival at K-State in June 1978, Cross has seen many changes at the University. The most obvious, significant thing in our department since I started is the appearance of the campus grounds, Cross said. The people who used to criticize the campus now compliment its appearance. Bruce Symes Administration 97 PROTEST Radio-TV students form new organization and voice frustration at lack of funds for department. resounded through a megaphone, Video tape, not red tape, as a group of protesting students carrying signs reading, No no jobs and Good equipment equals good education, rounded the corner of Anderson Hall on a grim September day. This demonstration, by the Broadcasting Students (CBS) was the largest on the campus since a rally for Nichols Gymnasium 15 years ago, Dana Hawkins, senior in radio-television, said. CBS was formed by students, in the Radio-Television option of journalism and mass communications curriculu m, who were concerned about the lack of funds for equipment in the department. These students believed the journalism department and the University administration, in general, were not keeping the for R-TV up-to-date and in working order. Eighty percent of the equipment is substandard and beyond repair, Hawkins said. When CBS first formed, at the of the spring semester, a demonstration was to be conducted as a last resort. We met with the administration all the way up to President Acker and saw no results. That ' s why we decided to go ahead with the rally, Hawkins said. CBS members believed it was the best way for them to be noticed and for some sort of action to be taken. On the day of the rally, two Reagan Administration cabinet members were speaking on campus, Caspar Weinberger, secretary of defense, and John Block, secretary of agriculture. Hawkins said the R-TV students would have liked to have been able to cover these two events, but because of the quality of their equipment, they felt they were not able to. This posed the idea l opportunity for organization members to protest their inadequate funding, Hawkins said. They were trying to draw media to their plight, said Lee Buller, assistant professor of and mass communications. We knew there would be a lot of press, and that it would help; and we were right, Hawkins said. CBS members got the publicity they desired as it was covered by WIBW-T V and KSNT-TV in Topeka, among others. There were approximately 90 people who took part in the rally, Hawkins said. With such a good turnout, I think this shows the student ' s involvement and concern, Hawkins said. Overall, in the Department of Journalism and Mass Communications, enrollment is up 16 percent in the past two years, while the operating budget has stayed about the same. In the R-TV option, the student to teacher ratio is 98 CBS Radio-TV students shout videotape as they march in front of Anderson Hall protesting against lack of funding for the department. (Photo by Chris Stewart 50-to-1, Hawkins said. This makes it difficult for anyone but graduating seniors to enroll into the upper level courses, especially when most classes are only allotted 25 to 35 spots, Hawkins said. It is the University ' s responsibility to recruit more students but that ' s hard to do without adequate to show these prospects, Hawkins said. Hawkins said CBS ' main goal is to get $190,000 from the University. Radio- Television II, a required course for students, needed $30,000 to continued on page 100 AG MECHANIZATION CLUB FRONT ROW: Earl Baugher, Dan Benton Gibbs, Scott Claassen, Glen Fisher, Randy Hein, Tim Weingartner. ROW: William Conley, Loren Berndt, Duane Blythe, Tim Rosenhagen, Eric Anderson, David Persigehl, Nevin Marshall, Mark Herz. THIRD ROW: Tony Wasinger, Jeffrey Brockhoff, Royce Schmidt, Frank Male, Dwayne Goodrum, Doug Eubank, Thomas Nichols. BACK ROW: Jolene Alexander, Keith Strasser, Larry Butel, Andy Klamm, Erwin Larson, Greg Kropf, Mark Landis, William ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Pre-Med Honorary FRONT ROW: David Hermanns, Rex Crurnpacker, Ty Schwertfeger, Bobby Yearout. SECOND ROW: Kevin LeBlanc, David Penn, Marc Daymude, Bettie Dale. BACK ROW: Michael Cox, Lynne Schmid, Laura Tomasic, Tammy Odle. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Professional Business Fraternity FRONT ROW: Phil Baker, Stan Henne, Jim Bothner, Robert Arie, Tim Hickert. ROW: Richard Olson, Randall Dooling, Patrick Cubbage, Michael Fogo, Mick Tranbarger, Michael Yustick. THIRD ROW: Jeff Knappen, Alan Schwertfeger, Marianne Lozier, MaryAnn Cederberg, Serena Staley. BACK ROW: Jodi Thierer, Melanie Jones, Susan Catlett, LeAnna Buchwald, Shawna Lawrence, Theresa Stec. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Professional Business Fraternity FRONT ROW: Kevin Wagner, Randy Carlgren, Stanford Giles, Kevin Demel, Robert Siegfried, Kenneth Rock. SECOND ROW: Kelly Dubbert, Patricia Doud, Amy Ward, Bonnie Ahlvers, LeAnn Gemaehlich, Christopher Vogel. THIRD ROW: Connie Munk, Juliana McKenzie, Kimberly Lopez, Vicki Mickelsen, Lisa O ' Connell, Julie Clark. BACK ROW: Rowe, Penny Laughlin, Christie Bechtel, DeAnn Collins. Suzanne Dercher, Vicky Bartlett. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA FRONT ROW: Mary Stewart, Mardi Smith, Barb Dubrovin, Sherry Mooney, Elizabeth Upson, Angela Schumaker, Sharon Stuart, Jennifer Bales. SECOND ROW: Marlene McComas, Cindy Cote, Diana Johnson, Diana Dame, Kathleen Kluber, Erin Eicher, Denise Otte, Dana Geier, Shelly Dicken. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Arnold, Annette Blakeman, Mary Culver, Barbara Hettinger, Darcie Bailey, Diana Phillips, Lesli Howerton, Mary BACK ROW: Gina Anthony, Patricia Thompson, Marnie Patterson, Rise Frank, Karen Meis, Elizabeth Bowser, Vera McMinimy, Cara Graham. CBS — 99 Concerned with the future of the Radio- TV department Wendy Lyons joins classmates in protesting against a lack of funding. (Photo by Gary Lytle). continued from page 99. $40,000 in the near future to be able to continue or the course would have to cut down considerably on its goals, Hawkins added. In an additional attempt to gain funds, tables were set up in the Union in October for petitions to be signed. CBS members also showed tapes of the television news coverage the demonstration received to inform ALPHA NU SIGMA Nuclear Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert Darin George, Timothy Downs. BACK ROW: Jeffrey Mahannah, LeAnn Adams, Allen Moon. ALPHA PHI OMEGA National Service Organization FRONT ROW: Scott Brown, Michael Daniel Rephlo, Benjamin Ward, Scott Jones, Aaron Rice. SECOND ROW: Patrick Cubbage, Michael Yustick, David Johnson, John Wilson, Robert Clasen. THIRD ROW: Paula Daniels, Alana Wolfe, Cheryl Kirby, Mary Conrad, Jeff Marshall. BACK ROW: Deidre Graff, Anne Hoover, Paula Enlow, LuAnn Evert, Lorie Spangler, Christine Clark, Theresa Plevka. ALPHA PI MU Industrial Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Douglas Newstrom, Todd Postier, Dennis Huang, Philip Iwinski, Jacob Smaltz. SECOND ROW: Hurriyet Aydogan, Hugh Gibson, Michael Doss, Douglas Hoddan, Barry Hunter. THIRD ROW: Mary Jaderborg, Brian Meier, Nina Knoche, Marilyn Griebel. BACK ROB ' : Anthony Read, Jennifer Dawson, Karen Under, Sonja Smith, Maria Munoz. ALPHA TAU ALPHA Ag Education Honorary FRONT ROW: Elmer Schmitz, Lee Weis, Garret Strickler, Bill Yoakum. SECOND ROW: Joe Linot, John Kriese, Lowell Randy Wyrick. THIRD ROW: Julie Koci, Gary Siemens, Lance Lewis, Calvin Schrock, Keith Westervelt. BACK ROW: Connie Coldsmith, Sherri Newton, Becky Vining, Kathy Holmes. ALPHA ZETA Ag Honorary FRONT ROW: Fred Schwenk, Les Hatfield, Dennis Cashier, Sidney Thomas, Thomas Nichols, Geoff Andersen, Jeffrey Williams. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Brockhoff, Mark Jirak, Mark Stenstrom, David Clawson, Tim Overmiller, Jim Sterns, Lance Lewis, Mark Baker. THIRD ROW: Randy Milne, Kelley Meyer, Lynne Chudomelka, Sharon Bowman, Julie Koci, Loretta Sobba, Jason Albertson, Sheldon Snyder. BACK ROW: Susan Saunders, Dina Beightel, Evon Lynch, Kelline Kammy Johnson. Rachel Vining, Sue Ann Collins, Kristi Johnson. 100 — CBS students of the lack of funding and persuade them to sign a petition. Hawkins said the final tally of signatures was approximately 700. On Nov. 15, William Stamey, dean of college of Arts and Sciences; Hawkins; Harry Marsh, journalism department head; and Ken Heinz, student body president, met with President Duane Acker to present fact sheets, 20-30 letters written by parents, students and alumni and the petition asking for $190,000 for the program. An agreement was eventually in which the radio-television would receive $20,000. The money came from the College of Arts and Sciences reserve fund used to make major equipment purchases and for emergencies. Stamey said the radio-television program was considered an emergency because it was unable to function at a level the faculty believed to be necessary to meet the educational needs of the students. Marsh is seeking additional funds for equipment from the broadcast If the radio-television program could get the right equipment enabling them to produce good quality news stories, they may be able to continue at the same level of education as print traditionally has at K-State, Marsh said. The excellent equipment in the Collegian newsroom is paid for by revenue from the Collegian. KSDB is getting support from outside sources. If we could get that for the radio-television program, we ' d be in the same favorable situation, Marsh said. Jay Knorr Scott Coppenbarger leads the rally of Concerned Broadcasting from the front steps of Hall. (Photo by Gary Lytle). HOSPITAL The small animal shelter tends to the public ' s pets, while Vet Med students gain valuable hands-on experience own more than 1.2 trillion dogs, cats, birds, horses, small mammals, reptiles and fish. In 1983, they spent more than $4 billion to feed this menagerie and another $4 billion on accessories such as leashes, collars and cages. Yet, one aspect of companion animal care has been largely ignored for decades. But no longer. According to James Coffman, dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine, 60 percent of the residents of Kansas own a companion animal. He estimates that figure will increase to 75 percent in the year 2000. During the past 16 months the Veterinary Medical Center has treated 10,648 dogs, 3,798 cats and 462 birds. These figures are an indication of a trend that reflects many individuals desire to care for their pet — regardless of the cost. In response to pet owners ' increasing tendency to seek clinical care for their pets, the veterinary college is adjusting its undergraduate teaching, research and service units to provide sophisticated animal care. If an individual shuts their eyes, and ignores their sense of smell, it isn ' t possible to differentiate ward rounds at th e vet hospital from the rounds at a hospital for humans, said Catherine Sayler, senior in veterinary medicine. As medicine advances we are finding that there isn ' t much difference 102 - Vet Med between animal and people diseases. Candace Layton, assistant professor of surgery and medicine, observes first-hand, during the course of various operations, the increasing sophistication of medical technology. We are doing much more work. In the past, if there was a fracture — and it wasn ' t conducive to fixing with a pin — it just wasn ' t fixed, Layton said. Now we are plates and screws to care for severe animal fractures. In addition, if a dog ' s leg is nearly blown off by a shotgun blast and all that ' s holding the leg on are a few strands of tissue, we can restructure the leg with graphs from another dog. Layton said veterinary medicine is implementing much of the gleaned from human medicine. That knowledge is used to care for animals, that a few years ago, were perceived as having little economic value. We ' re changing our technology from one of small animal to companion care. It ' s a whole different philosophy from when the care of large, food animals was a veterinarian ' s only concern, Sayler said. You can look at a dog, cat, or horse and from a point of confirmation say, well, that ' s a pretty wretched looking animal, but you can — without having anyone scoff at you — suggest surgery for that animal. In the 1980s, farm animals are strictly as economic property, but pet owners aren ' t concerned that their pets have little economic significance, Sayler said. The companionship pets provide is more important than the cost of maintaining its health. Now it is acceptable for cattle owners to own pet poodles and develop a sentimental liking to them, she said. Sayler believes K-State must confront a lot of pressures that aren ' t present at other universities, because Kansas has a strong livestock interest and a demand for companion animal care. It ' s important K-State adapt its veterinary facilities to accommodate companion animals. I think if you sit back, you realize that most vets don ' t have a large enough animal business to earn a living, Sayler said. Coffman said most cattle operators are located in small cities and without the addition of companion animal revenues 75 percent of Kansas veterinarians would go out of business. He believes animals have an on human life and health. Heart disease, hypertension, loneliness and isolation can be reduced by not limiting companions to humans; but by keeping pets. Companion animals serve as a sort of protective armor against everyday tensions and mishaps, he said. Studies suggest that it is necessary to make contact with other kinds of living things. If people are to come to terms with their own nature, they must feel at ease with the world around them, Sayler said. The of Veterinary Medicine is making a strong effort to assist people with that task. Tim Carpenter George Graski of Manhattan holds his dog Pete as Susan Steinlage, fourth- year student in veterinary medicine, examines the dog ' s eyes. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). Ruth Skiles of Manhattan holds her cat Crikett as Chad McGuire and Kim Knowles, both fourth year students in veterinary medicine, check its ears. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). BETTER BREED Embryo transfers provide livestock breeders with genetically superior offspring paced the floor of the waiting room, anxious to see the doctor. The attendants prepared her for surgery and administered a local anesthetic to calm her before placing her on the operating table. After drifting off into a peaceful sleep, she awoke hours later to find her abdomen tender from an incision. Little did she know of the alteration that had taken place within her body. As she was unconscious, surgeons had implanted an embryo. For the next five months she would be acting as surrogate mother to anothers ' offspring. This isn ' t a scene from a soap opera or a fiction text, but a sampling of transfer experimentation in sheep. This process is being studied at the College of Veterinary Medicine under the direction of Dr. Keith Beeman, associate professor of surgery and medicine. Embryo transfer is a process by which fertilized eggs are surgically removed from a donor and placed in a reciprocal animal. After the transfer, the embryo develops normally into a fetus in the reciprocal animal, Beeman said. The process of an embryo transfer isn ' t new, but has become more in the last few years as the for higher quality animals Embryo transfers allow the propagation of superior breeding stock in a relatively short amount of time. Purebred breeders see this as a valuable opportunity to stretch the worth of an animal as far as possible, Beeman said. For example, a ewe purchased for $2,000 may produce a single lamb worth $200. At that rate of return, 10 years (or 10 lambs) must pass before the purchase price of the ewe is to the breeder. If the ewe was superovulated (caused, to produce eggs in multiples), there is the possibility of 30 lambs to be born in the same year, from eggs collected from a single ewe. In one year ' s time, the purchase price of the ewe would be returned three-fold, explains Beeman. Beeman said outstanding ewes are selected to be donors. They are selected on their conformation, size, scale, maternal abilities, and muscling. Injections of follicle stimulating are given to the ewe causing her to produce approximately 15 eggs. (The average number ovulated is one to two). This injection is given for four days then prostaglandins are given to cause ovulation. The donor ewe is inseminated by a high-quality ram selected to highlight the genetic potentials found in the Embryo transfers allow the propagation of superior breeding stock in a relatively short amount of time. Purebred breeders see this as a valuable opportunity to stretch the worth of an animal as far as possible. ewe. It is hoped that the two will carry forth their most favorable trait to the embryo. The process of collecting the is a surgical procedure. Five days after the insemination the ewe is anesthetized and an incision is made in her abdomen. A special solution through the oviduct flushes the embryos making it possible for them to be collected through a catheter. The catheter transports embryos directly from the uterus into in a dish specifically designed to aid in the visualization of the embryo under the microscope. Embryos of superior quality which exhibit a compact cell mass that appears to be growing are selected to continue the transplant procedure. Like the donors, recipient ewes must also be prepared for this transfer. They are similarly injected with to synchronize their estrus cycle with the donor. Approximately 12 ewes must be even though only seven ewes are needed to be in estrus the same day as the donor ewe. This is done to allow for any problems that may arise in the recipient ewes causing them to not be on the same cycle as the donor ewes. Two embryos are implanted per recipient. They are inserted surgically and placed inside the tip of the ovulating horn of the uterus. The egg produced by the reciprocal ewe in her own estrus cycle will dissolve when the 104 — Embryo Transplant Recently coliected embryos are observed through a microscope by veterinary technician Kelley Heeney. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). Dr. Keith Beeman leads a transfer surgery with Don Bramlage, center, monitoring the ewe ' s vital signs. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). Embryo Transplant — 105 A zygote of approximately five to eight days old is pictured here. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). Alan Hallman, senior in veterinary medicine, intently studies the intricate procedures demonstrated by Dr. Keith Beeman during an embryo transfer on sheep. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). new embryo is introduced. Within 18 days these ewes can be checked for pregnancy by checking blood progesterone levels or with ultra sound devices. Ewes are under little danger when a transfer takes place. However, Beeman is quick to add, no surgery is without its risk. Any time anesthetic is used on an animal, there is a minimal risk that it won ' t survive the surgery, he said. Every day when I go to the I realize that not all the animals I treat will survive, Beeman said. Beeman ' s research also centers on frozen embryos in cattle and sheep and the affect the thawing rate and temperature had on successful pregnancies. His work naturally led to embryo research in sheep. Beeman believes improved found in researching frozen sheep embryos will eventually have application to freezing of human to increase their survival rate. K-State is progressing in transfer research, Beeman said. The procedure used by Beeman is similar to the one employed at State University, the University of California at Davis and other universities. Although he is confident in his technique, Beeman took a semester of sabbatical leave at Colorado State University this semester to observe the university ' s transfer technique which involves making a smaller incision, and thus, less disruption to the ewe. After working on a handful of transfer ewes for a graduate ' s research, Beeman tried his hand on a animal. It was a matter of being in the right place at the right time for Loy James, graduate student in agricultural education, and his brother Lon James, senior in animal sciences and industry, both from Clay Center. Beeman was gearing up his technique this summer when approached by the Jameses to perform embryo transfers on their ewes. Three of James ' ewes have been superovulated and embroys have been collected and implanted thus far. The James brothers see embryo transfer as the quickest way to establish a strong foundation of ewes upon which to build their Suffolk flock. Several superior ewes were specifically for embryo transfer. The ewes were selected on their size, structural correctness, muscling and conformation. The Jameses leased a stud ram from a prominent Suffolk breeder, selecting this specific one hoping to nick genetically with the ewes to produce superior offspring. Although the Jameses have advanced in their breeding program over the last five years, the progress has been slow. The turn-around time from breeding to birth is five months. With embryo transfer, the wait will be the same, but the brothers believe they will be better able to utilize the superior ewes by collecting their eggs and using the lower quality ewes to act as surrogates. With the resources for genetic im- provement as easily available as it is to us, and the markets for breeding ewes strong, we can ' t afford not to take this opportunity for advancement, Loy James said. 106 - Embryo Transplant AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Jim Kins, Byron Bird. Huge Poiseuille. SECOND ROW: Maxwell Boltzmann, Poo. Chapman Enskoa, Mike Laminer. THIRD ROW: B.S. Lightfoot Chilton Colburn, Van Waals, Calvin Runge Kutta, Kenneth Denoigh. BACK ROW; M.R. Bernoulli. lsyi Tropic. Eddy Viscosity, B.G. I ' s le. A second phase of research Beeman has been experimenting with is Beeman believes it could be combined with the transfer procedure to produce identical twins with the same genetic makeup, producing valid research results. A device which divides an embryo, resulting in identical twins, was by Beeman ' s department. This instrument proves to be valuable in researching enviromnental influences, such as rations on growth. Cloning eliminated the variable of genetic in test animals, leading to more accurate, objective and reliable data. I have no bad feelings toward embryo transfer being morally wrong but some do, especially when an embryo is cut and cloning occurs. However exciting and useful cloning may be in experimental conditions, believe splitting embryos is not natural and should not be done. I agree, when you start gene you definitely alter the outcome. Some believe it is wrong even in conditions and should not be allowed, Beeman said. He believes it should continue in the scientific realm. I have no bad feelings toward transfer being morally wrong, but some do, especially when an is cut and cloning occurs, Beeman said. To those opponents of genetic research, Beeman poses the question: Where would agriculture be if plant pathologists had not experimented genetically with the wheat plant and the average bushel per acre from 15 to 80? It ' s the same principle used on both plants and animals, he said. Jeanette Jones AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY FRONT ROW Glenn Neises, Timothy Downs, Darin George. Daniels. ROW: Thomas Gianakon, Bruce Letellier, David Ott. Clinton Carter. Brian Winzenried. THIRD ROW: Allen Moon David Whitfill. Jess Gehin, Lori Useldinger. BACK ROW: Castro, Jeffrey Carl Hagman, LeAnn Adams, Kevin Stroh. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AG ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Troy Kolb. David Clay David Fischer, John Schmidt. Mark Hundley. SECOND ROW: Craig Good. Stan Black. Evan Mai, Daniel Clarkson, Dale Heise. THIRD ROW ' : Daniel Klassen, Todd Thurston. William Cooper, Allan, Burk. Marc Bokelman. Gerald Johnson. BACK ROW: Larry Wagner. Bradley Briggs, Walter, Kevin Salter, Byron Finley, AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: John Tillman, Robert Thorn. Paul Ritzdorf SECOND ROW: David Karnowski, Bill Bundschuh, Dennis Keffer, Timothy Barr. THIRD ROW: Bruce McEnroe David Jacobson. Philip Nigus. Phil Rosewicz, Kurt Grier. BACK ROW: Constant, Turner. Cindy Kerry Moore, Michael Osbourn. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGN FRONT ROW: Marcie Stamper, Dian Dall Rita Eddy. Kim Jacobson. Earl Anderson, Deb Vincent, Alan Karlin. Randall Russ, Sherry Kats, Penny Omtvedt. SECOND ROW: Shonda Collins. Catherine DeGeorge, Beth Smith, Janell Carson. Michelle Lemon, Larson, Kristine Churchman. Ruth Meyer, LeeAnn Carter. THIRD ROSS: Debra Oliphant. Catherine Cronenwett, Sandy McClain. Jeanette Amy Crouch, Angela Wagner. Sandy Macy, Sheryl Jennings. Kelly Blochlinger, Barbara Higgins. BACK ROW: Kay Straub, Sarah Shields, Marcia Wunderlich, Karma Antenen. Stephanie Warren, Laura Sanders, Susan Pekarek, Cathy Caudillo, Jill Embryo Transplant — 107 CHALLENGES Scientists employ multi-disciplinary approach in efforts to solve pieces of cancer puzzle in Ackert Hall are typical for those of a structure housing biological sciences on a university campus. As you wander down the corridors, you expect to see display cases of skeletal remains of native man or a mounted speciman of a Flint Hills fowl. The labs are filled with test tubes and the smell of alcohol. In the Concepts of Biology laboratory, you ' ll find puzzled freshmen wearing earphones and on their weekly tape- recorded lecture. What you wouldn ' t expect to find among the commonalities of Ackert is a major national cancer research center. But the Center for Basic Cancer Research at K-State is as much at home in Ackert as white lab jackets and kangaroo mice. What began as the brainchild of Dr. Terry Johnson, director of the center, has earned national prominence in scientific circles. When Johnson joined the K-State faculty in 1978, he found many of the 80 faculty members each working independently on cancer- related research. Holding to the belief that the whole is greater than the sum of the parts, Johnson culminated the efforts of scientists in all disciplines of biology to study cancer. Specialists in the areas of microbiology and immunology, genetics and cell developmental biology, physiology, virology and (the study of cancer) and ecology joined forces to study the causes and effects of cancer. This multi-disciplinary approach employed by the Center draws on the expertise of biologists who can share their talents and knowledge on a problem with other cancer researchers in the same building. The uniqueness of the Center is that it is the only research center of its kind which focuses solely on basic cancer research. Most research centers are clinical in nature, such as the of Kansas Medical Center, where cancer patients come for treatment of their life-threatening situation. Here, at K-State, we have the luxury of time in basic cancer research. can ' t afford the time to study cancer when a life is at risk, Johnson said. Funding for a research project of this magnitude is difficult to come by. Although private and corporate are generous, additional funding must be sought elsewhere. Our purpose is to focus on the basic nature of cancer drug treatment and how anti-cancer drugs attack non-cancerous cells as well as cancerous tissues. Faculty members compete at the level with scientists from prestigious universities, such as Stanford, for research grants. Researchers must draft an extensive proposal of their research and submit it for consideration for the grants. Sources of funding for the grants include the National Institute of Cancer Research, the American Cancer Society and the National Science Foundation. Last year, over $3 million was to the Center through research grants. A substantial amount of money is required to keep the 40-some research projects running smoothly. Costs vary from experiment to experiment, but grants cover laboratory equipment, supplies and assistantships. The of Biology has donated a suite of laboratories in Ackert to house the experiments. These researchers realize that many times the chemotherapy treatment is as difficult as the disease itself. Three- fourths of the drugs psed to treat cancer are so toxic they make the gravely ill. Usually a combination of drugs is prescribed for the The combination of drugs attack normal cells as well as destroying cancerous cells. Often times when a patient is cured of cancer, we ask, ' How? ' ' Which drug aided the recovery? ' Sometimes we don ' t know which drug was Johnson said. The fact is that researchers don ' t even know what causes cancer, let 108 - Cancer Research alone the best method to cure it, Johnson said. Cancer is difficult to understand. Not one single discovery will lead to the end of it. However, many minor are made to add missing pieces of the cancer puzzle, Johnson said, But there are still no easy answers, he added. It was the established and well- Center for Basic Cancer Research which lured Dr. Jean-Pierre to come to K-State to head the newly formed Anti-Cancer Drug Laboratory. Cancer research won ' t bring a lot of exposure to K-State nor will it put Manhattan on the map. But we are to understand the broad knowledge of the causes of cancer and the biological process involved in carcinogenesis, Perchellet said. For that reason the Anti-Cancer Drug Laboratory was established with a three-fold purpose; to study the of chemotherapeutic compounds, serve as a communicaton network to disseminate pertinent cancer research findings and to become a training ground for future cancer research scientists. At the Center for Basic Cancer Research, Dr. Jean-Pierre Percheliet is responsible for directing the new Anti-Cancer Drug Laboratory in additon to teaching. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). The neuroblastoma cell exemplifies the cancerous structure of the most common form of cancer in infants. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). Our purpose is to focus on the basic nature of cancer drug treatment and how anti-cancer drugs attack non- c ancerous cells as well as cancerous tissues, Johnson said. Because of its multi-disciplinary the laboratory plans to vital cancer research findings to the basic scientist, the pharmaceutical chemist, the physician and ultimately, the patient. Johnson hopes someday to have a —continued on page 110 Cancer Research — 109 Tumor-producing solutions are applied to the shaved skin of a laboratory animal as the effect of drugs on tumor growth is studied. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). Mouse cells are tested for their protein levels by Debbie Orten, senior in biology, as part of a tumor promotion research conducted by Dr. Perchellet. Last year Orten was a student research assistant in the Anti-Cancer Drug Laboratory. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). direct tie in to the National Cancer Research Institute in Washington, D.C., and major medical centers. This direct line will enable the Center to disseminate cancer research to those whose lives depend on it. Experiments on skin carcinogens are now being conducted by Perchellet to test the effects of combinations of compounds on white mice. Quick- drying liquid solutions are applied to the shaved skin of the laboratory animals and tumor growth is observed over a six-month period. The test is not to see which solution inhibits cancer growth, but which combinations it the most. Perchellet said the subcutaneous tumor growth is easy to monitor and conclusions can easily be drawn. These studies should help in identifying new inhibitors of skin cancer and providing a better understanding of the biochemistry of tumor promotion and its regulation. Experiments of this intensity and magnitude provide a lush training ground for students desiring research experience. For this reason, Cancer Research Scholarships for undergraduates have been established. This program allows students to work along-side a scientist in his on-going research project. Three years ago, a $280,000 grant was obtained by the researchers from the National Cancer Institute to the student training program. The student research grants are usually reserved for medical schools, but the progressiveness of the Anti-Cancer Drug Laboratory warranted the monetary reward, Perchallet said. Each year, 10 students are awarded R $500 stipends for their research work from the NCI grant. Students who are interested in the st program find a faculty member who is conducting research which interests them. The student asks for the support of the faculty member, who then writes a research proposal, designating the role the student will play in the research. If selected for the the student will assist the researcher for a semester, working on a concentrated area of the research. In essence, the faculty members a portion of their research to the student. Although not all of the applicants receive a stipend, if the student earnestly desires a research the Center will offer an opportunity. This program not only gives students the chance to involve themselves in research conditions, but trains those individuals who will be future cancer researchers. A combined curiosity of laboratory research conditions and a goal of graduate work in biology led Ryan Robetorye, graduate in biology and history, to apply for the research train AMERICAN SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS FRONT ROW: Michael Harren, John Poston. Douglas Pratte, Alan Franz. ROW: Bob McGrath, Kreg Mebust, Troy Higbee. Daniel Whitney, Benedict Schieber. THIRD ROW: Marcia Sloan, Kevin Crowe, Bruce Klein, Elizabeth Mingle. BACK ROW: Sue Jane Dieckbernd, George Kroenert, Doug Mann, Cynthia Ramsey. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: David Neimann, Ward Wurm, Mike Donohue, Donald Smith, Wesemann, Mike Gross. SECOND ROW: John Wilson, Steven Spillman, James Klanke, Jon Erickson, Donald Todd Crey. THIRD ROW: Mark Meili, Bruce Berggren, Travis Barnes. Sam Brashear, Doug Enns, Brent Richter Jr. BACK ROW: Francis Bambick, Amy Works, Diane Dikeman, Dawn Poff, J.D. Malone, James Schroeder. Stephen Hall. experience. Robetorye said the experience with tumor viruses alone was valuable and rewarding, but the $500 scholarship was gravy on top of that. Through the experience, Robetorye discovered his heart was actually in medicine. He plans to attend medical school and concentrate in human cancer-related research. I ' d encourage anyone with even an inkling of an interest in cancer research to apply for the scholarship, Robetorye said. Eilzabeth Addington, senior in food science, killed two birds with one stone when she worked as a student cancer researcher. To fulfill an honors requirement in food science and a curiosity of laboratory research, studied the effects of high fat and fiber in colon cancer in mice. Addington learned the extreme preparation the entire research process entails. She investigated similar past studies to determine the dosages to be given and the environmental which should be present in her research. Through this experience, Addington discovered she would like to enter research in the field of food science. Perchellet believes the student research project is invaluable. We give students a chance to research in a real-life They discover the frustrations of and how often you have to your thinking, Perchellet said. They learn sportsmanship — how to of loose and cope with adversity — just I like cancer researchers do everyday, said. Jeanette Jones AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Bradley Carver, William Horner, Gary LeRock, Bryan Russell, Douglas Houfek, David Raetzel. SECOND ROW: Schumacher, Alan Duell, Rich Crumbliss, Brian Riedel. Doug Sterbenz. THIRD ROW: Philip Leininger, Chris Burtin, Clinton Moyer. Daniel Mills, David Cooper, Mark DeCou. BACK ROW: Mark Cloutier, David Ebberts, Dana Ginn, Robert Lee, Glen Benteman, Andrew Gebhart, Michael Jones. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Devin Ross, Lee Lance Riburdy. SECOND ROW: Donald Grier, Garrett Schmidt. Tim Pfeifer. THIRD ROW: Eugene Lee. Nathan DeVilbiss, Brent Lehner. BACK ROW: Robert Clarke, Karen Pullen, Terry Sabrina Skulborstad. ARTS AND SCIENCES COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Brett Lambert, Roy Dan Fischer. SECOND ROW: Alicia Schmidt, Lawrence Tsen, Debbie Pugh. Pam Taylor. THIRD ROW: Brenda Beth Wingate. Erin Brummett, Beth Howard. Maribeth Gottschalk. BACK ROW: Lynn Bender, Amy Tebbutt, Jeri Terreau, Gretchen Hagen. little sister olympics wasn ' t a livestock show taking place in Weber Arena that Saturday afternoon, although there was enough noise and commotion indicating some sort of competition taking place. Only at Little Sister Olympics would you find people spinning around a baseball bat on their nose, groveling in the dirt with an egg in their mouth or bumbling around blindfolded all tied together. The Little Sister Olympics is an charity event sponsored by the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity to benefit cerebral palsy. It is a competition between fraternities and their little sister organizations that bring all the organizations together. This is our third year for the Olympics, Carlos Corredor, chairman of the event, said. Anheuser Busch and the Sports Fan-attic sponsor us. This year, we raised approximately $1,500 for cerebral palsy. Most of our profits come from t-shirt and beer sales and the ' ideal greek ' jars we had in the Union. Aside from being a charity event, we feel it ' s beneficial to the guys and their little sisters because it ' s a chance for them to take part in an outside their houses, Corredor said. The olympics is just one of many little sister organizations do with their respective fraternities. Little sisters are an organization established within fraternities as an opportunity for men and women to interact in an atmosphere other than the classroom or the Aggieville bar scene. Little sisters, in my opinion, are potentially one of the most fun things about fraternity life. Our Little Sisters of Minerva add a lot of color to our house, said Matt Jackson, junior in secondary education. They give us a lot of support. They help us out on rush parties, bake cookies for the guys, visit their pledge dads and pledge sons when they ' re at the house for meetings; and we encourage them to have lunch at the house if they want to. Of course, this olympics is just for charity, but it also builds support and Jeff Stokes races with Lori Stevens in the Egg Race during the Little Sister (Photo by Allen Eyestone). A blindfolded bunch of Pi Kappa Phis and their little sisters take part in the Lost and Found race at the Little Sister Olympics. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). unity within our house itself. There are many aspects of little sisters that are common in all houses. Most have pledge dads, or brothers and pledge moms for pledge sons. Pledge dads are basically so that when a girl becomes a little sister she will have a guy to get her initially familiar with the house and the other guys. Pledge moms are so that the pledges in the house have someone outside the guys in the house and within their pledge class to talk to, Jackson said. Probably our biggest party of the year that everyone looks forward to our ' Family Affair ' where pledge dad: and pledge daughters and pledge: moms and pledge sons get together fa a party. We even have a picture man tc take family portraits, Denise Poet tgen, junior in accounting, said. have traditional things we do year like cooking dinner, pledge pillows and pledge kidnapping, whicl is kind of a secret tradition; and o course, our little sister initiation is unique, Poettgen said. All organizations follow basically same procedure as far as rushing, tap ing and initiating their little sister: However, the technique, so to speak differs from house to house. 112 - Little Sisters I ' ve only been a Sigma Chi Little de Sister for one year, but I ' ve already learned so much about Sigma Chi. The guys use every opportunity to help familiarize us with the house and what it ' s about. Our initiation is really he special, and we learn what Sigma Chi is all about, Kem Arst, senior in and mass communications, said. Another common practice in fraternities concerning little sisters is nd election of a sweetheart or honorary little sister. She is a girl that has been a devoted little sister, familiar and well- liked by the house and spent a lot of time helping with activities at the house. ATO has always had little sisters as far as I know, and we ' ve always had a sweetheart on our composite, Joe Krizman, junior in business, said. In fact, one of the questions we ask our little sisters when they take their pledge test is what the name of the first little sister of ATO is. The ATO house at Washington State University asked Kim Delaney (Jenny on All My Children ) to be their honorary little sister when she was going to school there, and she ac- cepted. Now they have a picture of her hanging in their house, Krizman said. Kathie Cormaci ASSOCIATED STUDENT CHAPTER AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURE FRONT ROW: Martin Meyer. Gina Volmert, Linda Hall. Katherine Kelly Miller, Alan Hils abeck, Mark Reuther, Tim Deal. SECOND ROW: David Hecht, Joel Johns, John Davidson, Marvin Harms, William Miller, Matthew Knox, Dwain Steinke. THIRD ROW: Susan Hachenberger, Kevin Leivian, Sue Price, Stan Anderson, Mike Moore, Cary Robert McLaughlin, Darrin Orndorff. HACK ROW: Pete Behrens. Ana Cagun, Jill Wrenn, Lois Justynia, Brenda Spencer, Mary Sue Gaffney, David Woodmansee, Stacey Liles, Micki Goldberg. ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY FRONT ROW: Jerry Jermain, Kelly House, Robert Luckner, Gary Strohm, Donald Graber, Mike Sierra. SECOND ROW: Gloria Kirkendall, Matthew Craig Unruh, Sandy Schmidt, Danny Morrow. THIRD ROW: Jeanie Gay, Alice Edwards, Timothy Massey, Christine Bors, Laurie Reid, Jean Billinger. BACK ROW: Sarah Thomas, Gloria Roth, Veronica Paulich. Elisa Lowenstein, Crystal Smith, Anna Schmidt, Marty Lovegreen. ASSOCIATION OF ARAB STUDENTS FRONT ROW: Anwar Dabbas, Abbas Tanji, Mazen Alkalili, Tarek Bugaighis, Bassem Azzam-Ali. SECOND ROW: Mohammed Alhijazi, Hisham Hawari, Mohammed Sabbah. Ahed Andy, Asad Hudhud. THIRD ROW: Fond Rachidi, Abdul, Egmutwalli, Dima Hamarneh, Mohammed El-Khalil, Rania Hamarneh. BACK ROW: Ammar Hamid, Rania Farraj, Mustafa Mutwalli, Wissam Uamel, Khalil Jaber. ASSOCIATION OF GENERAL CONTRACTORS STUDENT CHAPTER FRONT ROW: Ken Henton, Matt Foster, Michael Drury, Christopher Sorenson, Timothy Gasser, David Richard, Ken Parks, Merrill Blackman. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Wright, Mark Clark, Robert Frick, Kevin O ' Donnell, J.R. Burton, Mark Brooks, Raymond Buyle, Mark Reilly. THIRD ROW: Scott Lodico, Steve Jankord, Keith McComb, Quentin Rod Noble, Ed Kramer, Floyd Kaster, Paul Mattingly. BACK ROW: Scott Korte, Mike Huechteman, Duane Frerker, Greg Korte, Terri Emley, Kevin Plush, Eirene Tatham, Brian Aldrich, Stan Carlat. ASSOCIATION OF PRE-DESIGN STUDENTS FRONT ROW: Michael Flowers, Neil Ostby, Joe Schnmeders, Efrem Rivers. ROW: Ron Johnson, Jenifer Huelskamp, Randall Orscheln, Cynthia Cook, Don Tienfenbrunn. BACK ROW: Jacki Hirsty, Denise Dipiazzo, Chrissy Ziba, Fayez Husseini, Tawny Rosenow, Diane Fox. Little Sisters — 113 RECORD The Wildcat band becomes more in-depth, as Band Day sets Guinness world record Finck is the leader of the band. But he is joined by 190 others trombones, clarinets, trumpets, twirlers, tubas, dancers, a new rifle line, mellophones, flag bearers, the percussion section and Willie the Wildcat. All these join together to form the K-State Marching Band. This season marks Finck ' s second as the band ' s director, and it has been a good one for him. The band increased by approximately 25 people and was also host to the world ' s largest marching band (Band Day 1984). From the plush chair behind his desk, Finck shuffled through papers searching for figures. We got a good crop of freshmen this year, Finck said of the band ' s larger size. But I still think the key to the whole thing is retention. Finck said he thinks the largest the band has ever been was four years ago when the group took a trip to London under the direction of Phillip Hewett. That was sort of an enticement to be in the band, Finck said. Lots of people dropped out the year after that and even more people quit the next year. The band had an interim leader, Craig Biegler, for two years before Finck joined the faculty in 1983. Both and drum major Julie Compton said the change in leadership several times in the past few years may be the reason for the fluctuation of the band ' s size. When you get a new director, you Sherry Thorn, Marysvilie High School, and David Wapp, Franfort High School, practice a song. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). often wonder what you ' re getting into, said Compton, junior in engineering. Mr. Finck is great. He has done an excellent job with recruiting by visiting high schools, and putting ads in the paper. He even stresses band members recruiting. He is just super for our program. Compton said there is a new rifle line with the band this year and Finck ' s recruiting methods showed up there. Some of our flags went to the rifle line, Compton said, but some of the rifle people weren ' t even connected with the band before. They just to come out of the woodwork. The eight new rifle line members have added to the band ' s size, but the bulk of the increase comes from the block section. Some Finck says, have shown up every area with the possible of tubas and percussion. This year, we really have a lot of clarinets, Finck said counting and double checking the roster. Let ' s see...we have 20 clarinets, 19 and 18 trumpets. Right now, we ' re the strongest with our clarinets, ed but we hope to strengthen our trumpets and the mellophone section over the next few years. Mellophones, which are the band ' s upright form of the bra French horn, are the middle voice in the brass section of Finck ' s band. The trumpet is the first voice and ly then the mellophone, Finck said. do Then there ' s the trombone and tuba. We need to develop that strong middle voice (of the mellophone). BETA ALPHA PSI Accounting Honorary FRONT ROW: Tim Hickert, Arlin Mast, Mark Trechter Steven Field, Jon Lane, Kevin Demel, Clark Perryman. SECOND ROW: Marianne Lozier, Shari Danker, Sandy Funk, Richard Olson, Joseph Michael Fogo, Keith Parks. THIRD ROW: Deborah Nuessen, Linda Hill, Schrag, Patricia Alves, Sandra Riemer, Terrie Galle, Patricia Anderson, Jeffrey Gamble. BACK ROW: Kimberly Dean. Carolyn Bender, Kathy Peterson, Monica Haggard, Penny Laughlin, LeAnna Buchwald, Mary Martin, Lillie Smith. BETA ALPHA PSI Accounting Honorary FRONT ROW: James DeGaRmo, Troy Daesehner, Jerry DeVault, Jamie Snell, Debra Schamberger, Dann Fisher. ROW: Kim Bumstead, Dan Elizabeth Lenherr, Jane Bergkamp, Rebecca Woodson, Catherine Cramer, Arlen Briggs. THIRD ROW: Rod Hubert, Joanne Krznaric, Nanci Pennington, Krznaric, Lisa Ebert, Sylvia Garcia, Tara Schmanke, Frank Gunn. BACK ROW: Johanna Lyle, Michele Blakeman, Lisa Blivt, Connie Dorman, Joan Roggenkamp, Laura Murphy, Celeste Furey, Elaine McClure. BLOCK AND BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Dale Meyer, Mark Perkins, Randall Norton, Kevin Schultz, Stacey Campbell, Eric Featherston, Gary Chumley, Brad Stalker, Melvin Hunt. SECOND ROW: David Oliphant, Mike Barrett, Mark Wulfkuhle, Jeff Thomas, Lance Lewis, Dan Parcel, Bart Meged, David Clawson, Patrick Schwab, Carlin Murphy. THIRD ROW: Cin dy Arndt, Jodee Rogers, Joan Schuler, Mark Brown, Jilinda New, Rodney Beam, Chris Akins, Denise Sheperd, Debra Berry. BACK ROW: Leanne Milburn, Mary McHenry, Janell Haggard, Karen West, Lynetta Janne, Marcine Shaner, Julie Gail Navinsky, Maelyn Willers, Cindy Houck. BLOCK AND BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Tom Hatsenpiller, James Borgerding, Mike Berrey, Brent Wolke, Dave Uzzel, Michele Keesecker, Jane SECOND ROW: James Hall, Kelly Schlick, Mark Maris, Michael Justice, Tom Chestnut, Timothy Coppinger. THIRD ROW: Alice Kunshek, Carol Chandlee, Brenda Harris, Julia Reynolds, Sally Tom Rawland, John Huntington. BACK ROW: Tammy Mercer, Evelyn Davis, Kathryn Thayer, Letitia Ables, Robyn Shawer, Robin Heberly, Kim O ' Brien, Theresa Meyer. BLOCK AND BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Howard Woodbury, Bryan Chadwell, Scott Stover, Carl Meyer Jr.. Rick Perkins, Ted Setzkorn, Charles Stark, Micky Painter, Tim Tyson. ROW: Rachelle Huelskamp, Teresa Taylor, Gary Stamps, Kent Kraus, Jay Rezac, Diane Johnson, Lee Ann Schulte, Shelby Hoobler, Kevin Steward, Tom THIRD ROW: Joyce Roux, Teresa Turner, Roger Hummel, Dwight Conley, Leslye Schneider, Debra Kraemer, Mary Casaletto, Beth Hinshaw, Janette Poole. BACK ROW: Stacy Fagerberg, Lory Bartlett. Barbara Downey, Randy Milne, Patty Anderson, Janet Matthias, James Vawter, Barbara Dugan, Tami Dyer,Janette Wilson. Band — 115 Finck said there were 12 flutes, a relatively high number. We try to encourage the flutes to join the flag line, he said. We can use them, but their sound often gets caught within the tuba sound. The piccolo is of a little more value to us. Jodi Johnson, senior in secondary education and another drum major, said she was pleased to see the larger band size regardless of what sections are made stronger. However, she is very happy to have a strengthened brass section. The bigger numbers are really a benefit, Johnson said. We were weak in some areas of instrumentation. This has helped us a lot with the brass. Sometimes people just use band as a way to get to know people, but this year we picked up some trumpets and `bones that are really fine players, Johnson said. Although the definite strength of the brass section is a plus for the big band, the percussion section is really weak. It is probably because we lost a very strong leader, Compton said. The overall section size is smaller and weaker. At first, we didn ' t have very many snare drummers and we weren ' t even sure at the beginning of the season that we would have a bass drummer. Overall, Compton said, the band is playing on a higher technical level than during either of her previous two years with K-State ' s band. We have a little more sound power, she said. Technically, the players are better all around. Last year, we had a few strong players like soloists. This year, we had a few but we were a lot more uniform, and much stronger as a unit than last year. And the credit for the larger, band goes to Mr. Finck, according to Johnson. It is totally Mr. Finck, she said, with his ideas, in addition to the way he motivates. It is the best thing that has happened to this band. He knows how to arrange things on the field and pick the right music to get the crowd Before it was always what kind of music the director liked. Finck likes to put on a show for the people. Lori Beal Psychology department uses laboratory rats to test the alcohol effect on the brain when it comes to psychological experimentation, it ' s the rats who get it first. Rats shipped in from Iowa helped one psychology professor to copulatory patterns and drinking habits in brain damaged rats compared to non-brain damaged rats. The experiments initiated by Stephen Kiefer, assistant professor of psychology, dealt with brain mechanisms, alcohol consumption and copulatory behavior in male rats and the relationship between memory and learning. Kiefer said his main interest was the brain; and the alcohol experiment helped him understand how the brain worked through taste research and what odors drove rats to do certain things. The part of the brain that I ' m looking a t appears to be important in nor- mal alcohol intake, Kiefer said, because when you damage this part of the brain, the animals will drink more alcohol than a normal animal will. Usually, Kiefer said, once an animal gets sick on alcohol they will stay away from it for a while. But brain damaged rats are different. They (brain damaged rats) have some learning and memory problems, Kiefer said. The brain damaged rats will start drinking alcohol again, sooner than a normal rat would. When normal animals get sick from something, they won ' t touch it for a long time. Kiefer compared the experiment ' s characteristics to that of human characteristics. Certain people drink alcohol and get sick, he said. Usually if that normal people will stay away from it for a while, but for some they ' ll just come back and start drinking. A federal grant of $55,000 was awarded to Kiefer so he could continue his research of brain mechanisms and alcohol consumption. Kiefer was seeking a grant for the copulatory experiment and although the two programs were not tied-in together, both were related to the understanding of brain functions in learning and memory, he said. In the copulatory experiments, we are modifying the behavior and at some of the cues rats use, Kiefer said. Odors are important in why rats act the way they do, Kiefer said. They use odors in copulating behavior; and they use odors in eating behavior, Kiefer said. The odors control eating intake, so that is odor works in. Laboratory and undergraduat assistants spray female rats with perfume which is actually an scent and then record the rats ' behavior. When we put perfume on th females, the male rats learn very quick ly not to copulate because we mak them sick after they do, Kiefer said We need to find out why the facilitates the whole thing. Kiefer said through the experimen he hoped to learn more about the humans react and respond. LeAnne Stow these 116 - Psychology Experiments Psychology Experiments — 117 these female albino rats wait their turns be the objects of an experiment in behavior. (Photo by Jeff In the psychology lab a six-month-old albino rat samples a 5 percent alcohol solution during Dr. Kiefer ' s research of the brain ' s control of alcohol intake. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly). After experimenting with alcohol effect on the rats Nancy Morrow checks on the condition of the rats. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly). one must agree that Kansans have suffered their fair share of ridicule about the Wizard of Oz. So, why is it that the College of Architecture and Design at K-State, one known for its creative nature, chose such a name as Oz for its journal? Of greatest importance, we wanted a title for our magazine which signified that ingredient essential to the designer ' s intellectual constitution imagination. Imagination is at its most powerful when its results are compact, yet simultaneously solve many Oz, said David Howard Bell, who was the faculty adviser for Volume 1 of Oz, in 1978. I ' m proud of Oz and the things it represents. It ' s good for K-State, the College of Architecture and Design, all the students and especially the volunteers of Oz and its readers, Kent McLaughlin, senior in architecture and co-editor of Oz, said. Since the first volume, the nonprofit, annual publication has undergone a few changes. It was reshaped to an 8-inch-square cover. This was more unusual and unique in respect to the creative intellect of our students, William Miller, associate professor of architecture and Oz ' s current faculty adviser, said. In the earlier volumes of Oz, the were written by faculty members in the college. In 1981, the format was supplemented by articles from architects practicing in the field, both from Kansas, and across the United States. The journal ' s 20 member staff of volunteers, composed of co-editors, a managing editor and staff workers, sacrificed many hours to work on the publication. We work very hard to get Oz out on time and for it to be a good journal, Kelly Deines, senior in architecture and managing editor of Oz, said. Oz was recognized by David Dunster in the Journal of Architectural as ...a much homelier kettle of fish than the Ivy League mags. To me, it was one of the best and had a freshness of layout...All in all Oz manages to conflate (combine) each model of student magazine into one that is very bright and lively. Oz has no advertising and is financed primarily by fund-raising activities during the fall semester. Much of the money comes from alumni, patrons. architects and parents. Oz has reached a level of quality without advertising and I hope that this will be continued throughout years to come. It ' s got a great future, ' McLaughlin said. After many hours of hard work am dedication, Oz is usually brought the public in late April or early May. I THE ARCHITECT OZ Students produce annual publication costs $8 per copy for K-State students and $10 for nonstudents. The journal is sold many different places including and architectural speciality shops throughout the nation. Primary market places are San Francisco, New York and Boston. McLaughlin said an expansion is planned that will distribute Oz to of universities which have a college of architecture and design. That ig is where interest in the magazine is generated besides the architectural community, he said. The staff members received assistance from Jean Streufert, graduate in English. Streufert helped edit each article before it was sent to the typesetter. Oz circulation and length has grown within the past few years. In 1978, Oz published approximately 500 copies and 700 copies were printed in 1985. The number of pages in the magazine has increased with the added articles from professional architects. Oz encompasses each aspect of the profession. There are on regional and community landscape, interior architecture and architecture. This variety gives each reader a sense of what is involved in the makeup of each plan. Even though I haven ' t had any journalism background, I feel as if anyone can pick up Oz and read it without difficulty. It is direct and You don ' t have to be an architect to understand what it says, David Kesler, fifth year senior in architecture and Oz staff member, said. One of the problems Oz faced is its lack of exposure at K-State. Few people were aware of the magazine within Manhattan. If the students, non-architecture students, read Volume 7 of Oz, I think that they will understand a lot of what goes on here behind the doors of Seaton Hall. The Thought Processes theme illustrates where we get our ideas and why we get them. And for the architecture students, well, it justifies our career, McLaughlin said. There were a few selfish reasons for being involved in Oz. It looks great on a resume and it is different from most activities and I just wanted to do it for me, McLaughlin said. Kathy Mueller Staff members go over layout ideas for the upcoming issue of Oz. They work in own environment, as the room is a studio in Seaton Hall. (Photo by Jeff Taylor). BLOCK AND BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Jack Mark Borgerding, Terry Plambeck, Bryan Brauer, Robert Hines. SECOND ROW: David Day, Kenby Clawson, Bill Graff, Rocky Kristek, Karen Barrows, Kirk Brungart, Kevin Grow. THIRD ROW: Kimberly Buethe, Sharon Visser, Richard Schenk, Steve Gleason, John Ericson, Rick Birdsong. BACK ROW: Beth Bartle, Julie Welsh, Angie Hylton, Ranae Young, Mary Sobba, Ann Schotte, Brenda Holle. BLUE KEY FRONT ROW: Dave Mugler, Don Posson, Randall Hildebrand, Chester Peters. ROW: Dan Cook, Douglas Osborn, Kirk Porteous, Greg Case. THIRD ROW: Lisa Hutchins, Pamela Greene, Rob Johnson, Chrysta Stallwitz, Kathleen Daniels. BACK ROW: Nancy Freshnock, Lynne Schmid, Susan Stone, Molly Meisenheimer. BUSINESS COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Steven Cashman, Michael Johnson, Drew Hertel, David O ' Donnelly. SECOND ROW: Mark Gunn, Theresa Burgess, Frank Gunn, Steve Stanberry. ROW: Matissa Edwards, Becky Zimmer, Betsy Daneke, Shawna Lawrence. BACK ROW: Lori Rock, Stephanie Dunshee, JJ. Johnson, Kathy Kurtz. CAMPUS TOUR GUIDES FRONT ROW: Shawna Clark, Robert Diehl, Denise Shannon. SECOND ROW: Ryan Thomas, Frances Clemons, Kermit Rainman, Elizabeth Wulf. BACK ROW: Maribeth Gottschalk, Rise Frank, Marla Steiner, Penny Laughlin. Carol Lenkner. CHI EPSILON Civil Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Stan Meyers, David Mitchell Metzger, Keith Wetter. ROW: Bryce Klassen, John Hollenbeck, Gary Christensen, Mike Katsambas, Philip Nigus. THIRD ROW: Schober, Rosemarie Case, William Hubbard, Brad Hull. BACK ROW: Yap, Eric Siew, Kimberly Gerard, Wallis. Oz Magazine — 119 life can be. Whether or not they actually are pregnant, these women must analyze their priorities and make a choice which will affect their entire life. Three basic pregnancy options are having the baby and keeping it; having the baby and o ffering it for adoption;and abortion, according to LaFemme Clinic for women, a part of the student health center. As part of their services, LaFemme offers pregnancy tests and counseling. It helps if they can come in and talk about their decision, Kay Campbell, LaFemme registered nurse, said. We have a lot of staff to work with them. Most patients, I find, have made their decision when they come in. A list of obstetricians, and adoption agencies is given to those who decide to have their baby. For the woman who decides to ter- minate her pregnancy, LaFemme information on abortion clinics in Kansas. We don ' t actively support abortion, Campbell said. We believe abortion is legal in Kansas and we try to provide women with information to help them make a decision. They have to make their own decision. Representatives from LaFemme visit abortion clinics across the state to evaluate their medical standards, surgical te chniques and staff qualifications, Campbell said. The clinics they recommend have met their medical standards. We have visited these clinics and know they are ok, Campbell said. There are others in the state we don ' t recommend. The Supreme Court ruled in 1973 that abortion is a private decision, Diploma or motherhood what are the options for an expectant woman in college? should have been a happy time for Jill. She and her boyfriend were serious and school was going well for her. But instead of being excited about her relationship, she was filled with anxiety — waiting for that day when she knew she was safe. I panicked. I didn ' t even need to, but I did, Jill said. Everything became less important and that was all that was on my mind. Although her pregnancy test was negative, Jill was forced to consider what she would do if she was At one time or another, most women who are sexually active go through the scare of being pregnant. For college women this can be frightening when they realize how incompatible motherhood and student ing all women the right to terminate her pregnancy without consent during their first trimester or three months of the pregnancy, according to Judith Smetana in her book Concepts of Self and Morality. Since it was legalized, abortion has become a relatively safe operation, especially when performed in the first 12 weeks, Frederick Jaffe said in his book Abortion Politics. But each week of delay in obtaining an abortion increases the risk of medical complications by 20 percent and the risk of death by five percent, Jaffe wrote. Donna, a student, was faced with the choice of abortion or keeping her baby. Abortion was out of the question, she said. I was so happy, but scared. Being a pregnant student was an emotional experience, Donna said. She found herself crying a lot. I saw the article in the Collegian that said ' Some choose to be students not mothers, ' and I thought I was both, Donna said. But I felt like I was the only one on campus that was pregnant. She and her boyfriend were going to get married, Donna said, but when that fell through, she began to think of adoption. I started thinking about my baby and where is she going to be, who is going to raise her, Donna said. Then when I was in the hospital and saw how much she looked like me, I couldn ' t give her up. Keeping her baby changed Donna ' s life in many ways. School is a lot harder and I have to find baby sitters. I don ' t date continued on page 122 120 - Choices (Photo illustration by Andy Nelson) Choices — 121 CHIMES Junior Service Honorary FRONT ROW: Magdi Azer Scott Dalgleish, George Wingert. Paul Englis, Kent Mayer. SECOND ROW: Will Kirk, Marc Bokelman. Stephen Kiefer. Roy Keenan Beauchamp. THIRD ROW: Bill Charlton, Alicia Middleton, Barry Shotts, Roger BACK ROW: Tami Barham. Janene Dreier, Sarah Varner, Yankovich, Jami Strong. Elizabeth Wulf. CIRCLE-K INTERNATIONAL FRONT ROW: Elaine Fitzke. Jim Louis Bastin. Kent Venters, John Wilson. SECOND ROW: Tresa Niedfeldt. Juliana McKenzie, Jeanette Roberts, Janice Hennessey, Lisa McKay. BACK ROW: Denise McFall. Marcia Wunderlich. Sigrid Ruetti Connie Munk, Lana Vsetecka, Ridge. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS FRONT ROW: Drew Hertel, David Gabriel. James Sterns. Bryan Riley, Kevin Johnson, Robert Avery. Bryan Jones, Ray Hammarlund. SECOND ROW: Eric Fiockoski, Mark Pride, Mike Sweany, Charles Peterson, Jeffrey McCarter. Lisa Griswell. Keith Westervelt. Todd Nelson, Mark Buyle. THIRD ROW: James Smith, Julie Shilling, Linda Meldrum, Sandi Schmidt. Susan Baird, Tammi Otey, Erin Brummett, Chris Dalton. BACK ROW: Lori Rock, Linda Van Lerberg, Jaime Jent, Theresa Julia Downey Jane Burke, Stephanie Harrod, Christine Bors, Carol Chandlee. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS FRONT ROW: John Tryee, Michael Riley, Mike Kevin McLain. James Richard Robuck, Kevin Demel. SECOND ROW: John Edmonds. Bruce Ney, Mark Galyardt Kipp Exline. Michael Schoenbein, Steven Cashman, Mark Jones. THIRD ROW: Jill Lair, Penny Laughlin, Kelli Park, Carol Malir, Terry Hallauer, Allison Southwell, Kenneth Rahjes. BACK ROW: Machell Tully. Krista Lindgren, Anne Hoover, Sandy Lahners, Daneale Willie, Crystal Whitebread, Amanda Johnson. CHOICES anymore, she said. I ' m more happy and content. Donna said the counseling she received when she was considering adoption helped her through her pregnancy. Every girl who is pregnant and unmarried needs counseling, she said. They have a lot of feelings and need help. Birthright is one of several organizations in Manhattan that helps women who decide to keep their babies. They provide free and anonymous tests, counseling, adoption information and maternity and baby clothes. Their goal is to provide an to abortion, said Joy Thompson, director of the Manhattan branch of Birthright. We believe women have abortions because they feel they don ' t have a choice, Thompson said. We tell anyone who would be generous enough to carry her baby to term we will help her every step of the way. We go through labor and delivery with anyone who needs a coach. Birthright is funded by donations. Trained volunteers counsel the women who come in. While the age range is from 14 to 40, most women are college students, Pam Barba, Birthright volunteer, said. A lot of times they think they have no choice, but really they do, Barba said. It ' s common for them to say they can ' t keep the baby because of disapproval from friends and relatives. There is a lot of stigma attached to pregnant and unmarried. The volunteers at Birthright are trained to encourage women not to have abortions, Barba said. If they choose to terminate their pregnancy, the volunteers explain what might be the physical and emotional of an abortion. We try to get them to think about their babies ' future, not just theirs, Barba said. We try to get them to what their life would be like 1 with or without their babies. The choice of what to do with an pregnancy is never easy to make and could be avoided with birth control methods. LaFemme Clinic offers several options including condoms, diaphragms and birth pills. While condoms are available at the pharmacy to anyone, women must have a complete physical check-up and view a short film before they can be given a prescription for the pill or a diaphragm, Campbell said. CLOTHING AND RETAIL INTEREST GROUP FRONT ROW: Christina Seetin, Elizabeth Thompson Amy Goldsmith, Brett Vratil, Swiercinsky Diane Hartman, Holle. SECOND ROW: Hilary Reed. Ann McKiernan Donna Linda Long, Ellen Tollefson, Lisa Neises, Cindy Frank, Dina Lintz. THIRD ROW: Pamela Lackey, Jacqueline Jones, Kendi Ames. Kelli Park. Elaine Edwards, Annette VanLeeuwen. Julie Byer, Candy Leonard. BACK ROW: Lori Smith. Lori Femme, Nancy Sowers, Becky Vanderlip, Michelle Shields, Starrlene Esslinger Duncan, Laura Crawford, Seanna 122 - Choices Although most abortion clinics counselors for women to talk with, it is still a very emotional Kelly ' s abortion was a fearful experience. Walking into the operating room I felt like a pig going into a slaughter house. I was going to go completely under, Kelly said. I knew what was going to happen to me. Kelly said that she was most afraid when she filled out the medical forms before her abortion. They wanted to know whom to contact in case of an emergency. They warned that abortion wasn ' t like pulling a tooth. Complications could arise, Kelly said. Although having an abortion wasn ' t a good experience, Kelly said she has never regretted her decision. There was no question in my mind I was doing the right thing. I really want kids someday, Kelly said. But for now I couldn ' t handle it. It ' s hard to talk about a baby being a burden, but at the time it wasn ' t what we wanted. Her boyfriend was very supportive and concerned for her, Kelly said. He would have married me if I would have wanted, but then he respected my other decision, Kelly said. It was a crisis that brought us together. Kelly said she and her boyfriend held each other and cried the night before her abortion. I was scared and didn ' t know what would happen. I wondered if this was what my boyfriend wanted, she said. I even went as far as to wonder if I was pregnant with a boy or a girl. After her abortion, Kelly said all that she felt was relief. I didn ' t think of it as being a baby, Kelly said. For as bad as I want kids someday, I just thought there was something wrong with me. The patients need to be informed of the advantages and disadvantages of birth control and their side effects, she said. After facing the trauma of her Kelly stressed the importance of using birth control. When I find out one of my friends is having sex, I tell her how important contraceptives are, Kelly said. That is more or less the moral of the story. Sometimes they look at me like ' why are you pushing contraceptives so? ' If they only knew my story. Patti Hannan COLLEGIATE FFA FRONT ROW: Mark Roebuck, Robert Copple. Michael Copple, Scott Adams, David Key. SECOND ROW: Joyce Roux, Lana Hammer, Steve Tharman, Rick Rick Malir. THIRD ROW: Deanna Loucks, Paula George, Brenda Ellis, Edward Carl Tharman, Curt Glaser. BACK ROW: Deana DeSpain, Gail Navinsky, Ellis. Kevin King, Mary Powell. COLLEGIATE 4-H FRONT ROW: Rodney Anderson, Van Kevin Steward, Todd Postier, Charles Pettijohn, Craig Goffey, Karla Wagner. SECOND ROW: J. Wes Fowler, Tom Nichols. Bart Johnson. Arlan Hair, Julie Keesling, Ronald Stillwagon Shelby Hoobler. Lana Hammer. THIRD ROW: Ron Hendrickson. Williams Barbara Dugan, Yocum, Paula Guffey, Joyce Roux, Beth Hinshaw. BACK ROW: Janet Hazelton Carol Wilkerson, Rebecca Wagner, Janet Matthias, Lou Whipple, Joan Lawrence, Kelly Karr. CREW TEAM FRONT ROW: Jett Bushey, Vince Stadel, Phil Baker. Kevin Kriss, Carl Davis. ROW: David Storey. Diane Kastens, Tim Kuechmann, Joe Merlo, Tim Ridder. THIRD ROW: Rose Marie Martin, Christine Holk. Dan Bandank, James Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Paula Vale, Hughbanks, Susan Lauttman, Kimberly Cave, Diane Cummins. DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Charles Norton, Scott Leniel Harberts. SECOND ROW: Harry Clubine, Curtis Steenbock, David Strecker, Timothy Lehman. THIRD ROW: Randy Milne, John Fisher, Steve Pretz, Scanlan, Thomas Neely. BACK ROW: Evon Lynch, Elizabeth Altwegg, Shelley Woodard, Nada DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Robert Luckner, Kelly House, Ed Nelson, Ben Vasconsells Craig McCurdy, Wesley Sherman. Kevin Brown. SECOND ROW: Scott Smith, Arlan Hair, Danny Morrow. Carl Rodell, Mike Sierra, David Haverkamp, Martin Heger, Michael Gentry. THIRD ROW: Gregg Holcomb. Rick Voss. Steve Young. Gregory Stadelman, Craig Unruh, Dan Dale, Gary BACK ROW: Chuen Seok, Jeri Terreall, Mona Brack. Scott Besthorn, Anna Schmidt, Elisa Lowenstein, Christine Bors, Matthew Wehrly Choices — 123 EDUCATION COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Willard Nelson, Alan Hedrich Koenigs, Wayne Stewart. SECOND ROW: McAnulty, Tom Forge, Greg Krotz, Kristy Thompson, Ray Smith. BACK ROW: Janene Dreier, Michelle Clifford Kermit Rainman, Jean Elliott. ENGINEERING AMBASSADORS FRONT ROW: Ray Hightower, Don Posson, Doug Osborn. Ken Gowdy. ROW: Kent Wolfe, Craig Wallace, Brian Mike Fiser. Todd Schemm. THIRD ROW: Timothy Robben, Steven Weith, Ronda Bergren, Dan Knight, Mark Galyardt, Dave Gruenbacher. BACK ROW: Robert Clarke, Sonja Smith. David Miller. Michael Osbury, Barry Shotts. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert Scott Lauridsen. Ken Henton, Doyle Baker, David Raetzel, John Dollar. SECOND ROW: James Rinner, Diane Chamblin, James Zinn. Dan Knight. Mark Galyhardt Craig Hallace, Todd Schemm. THIRD ROW: Mark Meili, Raphael Yunk, Bradley Briggs. Troy Wallace, Diane Dikeman Hisham Hawari, Jeff Schneider. Kevin McGahee. BACK ROW: Rebecca Bromich, Dana Ginn, Rebecca Kerry Moore. Jeffrey Mahannah, David Utech Barrett Bromich. ETA KAPPA NU Electrical Engineering Honoray FRONT ROW: Ray Hrdy Kevin Schoen Linda Rolf, Richard Gallagher. SECOND ROW: John Alexander, Joseph Kohler, Robert Burdge, Daniel Meigs. THIRD ROW: Eric Cowger, Robert Johnson, Stanley Herder, Tom Rohr, Barbara BACK ROW: Michelle White, Craig Stull. Rodney Schmidt, Barry Williams. FACULTY SENATE FRONT ROW: John Wheat, Ralph Field, Richard Gallagher, Charles Reagan, Jerome Frieman, Michael Lynch, Verlyn Richards, John Eck. SECOND ROW: Dave Schafer, Gary Vacin, Robert Meisner, Fredric Appl, James Koelliker, Charles Bissey, Doris Grosh, Elnora Huyck, Judy Rollins, Al Davis. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Fox, David Donnelly, Merrill Riley, Denneth Brooks, Karen Penner, Page Twiss, Jack Lambert, Wayne Nafziger, Heinz Bulmahn Elizabeth Vallance, Charles Thompson. FOURTH ROW: David Mugler, Walter Cash, Kerry Keeton, Melvin Hunt, Carolyn Norris-Baker, John Keller, Margo Kren, Harlan Trennepohl, Pat Bosco, Dwayne Schrag, Anthony Crawford, Joyce Terrass. BACK ROW: Ember: Coles, James Greig, John Strickler, Gary Allee, Arlo Biere, Robert Linder, Charles Bussing, Robert Reeves, George Ham, James Murphy, Fred Schwenk, Keith Westervelt, Tracy Turner, Clyde Colwell, Carol Miller, Harriet Mary Ellen Sutton, Nancy Twiss, Elizabeth McCullough, Jan Flora, Deanne Wright, Lyman Baker, Verlyn Switzer. Afghan surgeon who works in refugee camps in Pakistan related war experiences in a lecture that began with a prayer, heard by those who attended, but intended for the freedom fighters in the speaker ' s homeland. The Muslim Community Association of Manhattan sponsored the lecture by Dr. Fazal Rabini, a member of the (fighters in the Jihad, or Holy War ), to try to shed some light on the war since it has slipped out of the American media, said Azimi Karimi, a junior in electrical engineering and the only K-State student from Afghanistan. The problem is that the war will go on until there is no one left to fight it we are very proud people, Karimi said. If there is not enough resistance in Afghanistan, the Russians will not stop — they will expand. Dr. Yar M. Ebadi, associate professor of management and himself a refugee from Afghanistan, taught at the university in Kabul, Afghanistan ' s capital, and remembers when troops would come and break into his house in the middle of the night. They would be searching for things that did not exist like books, papers or files, he said. If they would find something in English, sometimes that alone would be sufficient evidence to forceably hold me. It was after times like this that I knew, because of my background in the United States, I could not survive like that. Ebadi, who left his then-pregnant wife and family in October 1981 and was not reunited with them until November 1983, has been on the University faculty for two years. He teaches in the areas of production and operations management and management. Rabani, on the other hand, plans to return to the front to help his He spent three months in Va., learning new techniques in treating combat wounds so that upon his return to Pakistan, he could inform other surgeons about what he has learned, and help Afghan rebels fighting the Soviet army. HELPING HAND Afghan surgeon mends soldiers ' wounds during Soviet intervention All the people are involved in the fight. We are all fighting for the same goal. I have treated people between the ages of 7 and 100 years, he said, and despite the loss of limb or leg, they go back to the front to fight again. Rabani has fitted fighters with limbs, only to have to replace them after they were lost in another battle. According to Rabani, the Afghan people have been resisting a Marxist government since 1978 and fighting Russian troops since an invasion in December 1979. The Soviets are reported to have had 100,000 troops in the Afghanistan as of last October, Rabani said. Despite their obvious military sophistication, they are killing children and women, not just the Jihad brothers, Rabani said. The fighting is more organized than an outsider might think. Rabani said the Communists are taking children to control camps in Russia for training and will someday return them as the leader s of the nation. Rebels held captive by the Russians are subject to inhumane treatment, such using lethal gas in violation of agreements since World War I. In addition, food supplies are scarce in Afghanistan due to the war. They are killing our people with a lethal gas. Instead of going after them in the caves in which they are hiding, they use gas, Rabani said. They use `booby traps ' to keep people from for food and from trying to leave the country. William Richter, head of the Political Science department, introduced Rabani at the lecture and said that Dr. Fazel Rabani speaks with students following his lecture on the Soviet intervention situation in Afghanistan, his homeland. (Photo by Jeff Taylor). more than three million refugees have left Afghanistan and are now in Pakistan. There are several historical reasons why the Soviet Union feels that they have a right to be in Afghanistan, recent invitations to in the revolution...which are similar to the ficticious obligations that the United States used in Vietnam, Richter said. Rabani believes the goal of the is apparent. They want to reach a site of warm water; then it will affect you, he said, meaning the Americans present at the lecture. Rob Clark Jr. Afghanistan Doctor — 125 speech pathology, signed the play ' s dialogue for the people in the audience who had a hearing impairment. The series began with Fifteen Minutes, which was portrayed by Marty Lovegreen, senior in computer science. She played an actress to go on stage, who applied the finishing touches to her makeup as she pondered the identity of her unseen audience. Presumably, the audience knew who she was from the biography in the program, but she knew nothing of them. In Twirler, a baton twirler named April March, played by Yvette Guislain, freshman in pre-medicine, told the audience that when she threw the baton, her insides spin and rise and leave the ground. She explained that on an overcast February day, her baton would leave tracks, traces, they etch the air, and if you ' re hot, if your hands have it, you can draw on the sky. Shirley Turner, senior in speech and theater education, successfully the fervor of an old woman who had interpreted the hereafter from her fascination with McDonald ' s. She even claimed to have seen a man healed by a Big Mac. The other vignettes vary between the eccentric, the bizarre and the delicate. Rodeo was an honest of a rodeo queen who had fallen upon bad times. Kelli Wondra, senior in theater, played the lead role. Audition was an audition by an aspiring actress for a meager role. She was willing to go to drastic measures to be cast, using a classical piece and, if she was stopped, she planned to shift into her contemporary piece. Any Day Now, a play about alcoholism, ran Nov. 1-3 in the Purple Masque Theatre. The play was written by John Crego, senior in journalism and mass communications, through his participation in the Playwrights ' Workshops supervised by speech faculty members Norman J. Fedder and Joel Climenhaga. Stressed throughout the play was a message about alcoholism and after the play, experts discussed the of alcoholics. The play ' s central character was David Winston, who one day turned Theater and speech majors bring the spotlight to K-State as as non majors who moonlight at the Purple Masque Theater students interested in majoring in entertainment, they may take the path of either theater or music. Yet, some choose other majors and still long for their place in the spotlight. For students who feel the urge to be on stage, the K-State Players and the Purple Masque Theatre may be their cup of tea. Students in any field may audition for productions and often benefit from the experience they gain. In the fall, four productions, With, Any Day Now, Death of A Salesman and Godspell were performed by the K-State Players. Talking With was presented Sept. 27-29 and was produced by Tamara Compton, graduate in speech. It was a series of 11 vignettes, or short compositions. In the production, six actresses held major roles. In each vignette, one actress took center stage and delivered a 10-minute monologue that gave a brief sketch of the character she portrayed. Phyllis Newell-Cook, professor of While one of the six monologues from the production Talking With is performed, Phyllis Newell-Cook signs for the deaf. (Photo by Steve Mingle). up in the day room of a state hospital ' s alcohol and drug rehabilitation center. Through the play ' s first act, David was primarily an observer. He was disoriented and claimed he did not understand what he was doing at the rehabilitation center. The rehabilitation scene threw some people into a world they knew little about. The inhabitants were a a junkie, a former boxer and a pimp. Lefty, one of the characters, was a former boxer who, during the play, had a broken knee and talked with a rough voice. Much of the action on him in the first act. When David became accustomed with the center, he was no longer a passive observer, but began to plan his escape. In addition, he became with the prostitute, Mary. The play came to a close during a meeting of alcoholics. The characters addressed the audience as if it was part of the meeting. This brought the play away from the stage and implied that everyone should confront alcoholism and prevent their friends from ending up in rehabilitation centers. continued on page 128 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Ali Fatemi, John Darby III, Terry Dahl, Mark Fountain. SECOND ROW: Robert Arie, Guy Blankenship, Kathy Connor, Paula McChesney, Mary McGannon. BACK ROW: Lois Cote, Tracy Weckman, Mike Nancy Ekart. FLINT HILLS WATER SKI CLUB FRONT ROW: Don Olsen, Donald Smith, Brian Ferrin, Dale Schmitt, Kent Trenkle, Ryan Powell. SECOND ROW: Craig Smith, Brock Thurman, Tim Duggan, Joe Wetzel, Dave Roberts, Steve McDermeit. THIRD ROW: Bernard Domann John Kennedy. David Ahlstedt, Bill Sullivan, Steve Brown. BACK ROW: Brenda Finger. Julie Clark. David Stewart, John Seybold, Susan Sommers, Dennis Downes. FOOD SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Harold Roberts, Karen Blakeslee. Elizabeth Rotimi Williams. SECOND ROW: Renee Hart, Steve Barlow. Susan Todd. HACK ROW: Sandy Lahners. Susan Saunders, Barbara Dugan, Beth Moore. FORESTRY CLUB FRONT ROW: Keith Lynch, Bret Carvell. Rex Harrison, Kent Jackson. SECOND ROW: Arlen Ricke, Chuck Blanchett, David Bruton. BACK ROW: Kimberly Huddleston, Barry Skolout, Sylvia Ewert, Craig Adams. GOLDEN KEY Service Honorary FRONT ROW: Willard Nelson, Ken Heinz, Mark Thompson, Kevin Wagner, Paul Krueger, Scott Anderson, Todd Postier. James Klanke, Clark Eschliman, Greg Case. SECOND ROW: Brenda Brian Meier. Russell Rausch, Laurel Schwarz, Sherri Ahrens, Kristi Rice, Stanley Harder, Gregory Laseke, Steven Field, Katherine Speer. THIRD ROW: Barbara Tummons, Beth Theresa Wiederholt, Vicki Reynolds, Jeffrey Mahannah, Joanne Rochel, Anne Kovich, Jeannie Krznoric, Joanne Krznaric, Lisa O ' Connell. BACK ROW: Marcella Osborn, Debbie Nuessen, Tammy Feil. Shelly Wadas, Vicky Bartlett, Amanda Johnson, Catherine Mravunac, Timothy Massey, Julie Clark, Sharon Chalker. Purple Masque — 127 THEATRICS Arthur Miller ' s prize-winning American tragedy, Death of a Salesman, was directed by Charlotte MacFarland, instructor of speech, and presented Oct. 11-13. The play takes place during a 24-hour period in Brooklyn, N.Y., in 1949. The play centered around salesman Willy Loman, his family and the problems the family encountered. Willy was portrayed by Cham Ferguson, senior in theater. The other lead characters were Willy ' s wife, played by Terri Myers, graduate in speech; and Willy ' s sons, Biff, by Tom Overmyer, senior in theater; and Happy, played by Craig Stout, junior in theater. Ferguson described the Loman as common, plain and simple — an image that would never change, despite Willy ' s dream of success and wealth for himself and his family. They ' re a simple family and are unhappy being simple, Ferguson said. They refuse to accept the fact that they ' re simple. They ' re just ordinary people who got caught up in letting society dictate what they should be, rather than just being themselves, Overmyer said. The Loman family held a strong belief in hope, Stout said. They want things to turn out for the better, but it seems as though, because of the lies and the way they actually are, it can never happen (for the better). In real life, the four main actors worked at developing the individual characters in the play. For example, as a way to build their characters and family togetherness, the four spent a great deal of time together. One Saturday, they spent the day together acting like a family. We tried to do it exactly as the Lomans would do it, Overmyer said. We only referred to each other as Biff, Happy, Willy and Linda. Even though the four actors had been in several K-State productions, this was the first time they had all worked together in the same play, Stout said. It ' s a nice ensemble feeling which really important to a show, Stout said, Godspell, a modern-day version of the biblical passion play, was per formed Nov. 15-17 in McCain Auditorium. The play is a rock musical about the life of Christ, and it left the audience spellbound. Director Kate Anderson, assistant professor speech, interpreted the play for the cast. Fifteen students wove their balanced entertainment skills — singing, acting and dancing — with special attention focused on choreographic scenes in terspersed throughout much of show. The set expanded into the first row of seats, mentally and physically shortening the distance between the cast and the audience. Graffiti splattered across the walls and stairs o the set. 128 - Purple Masque The male nurse, portrayed by Ken Schmidt, has a confrontation with Mary, played by Megan Garner, during the of Any Day Now. (Photo by Chris Stewart). Paul Honigs, sophomore in bakery science and management, sang Prepare Ye, preparing the followers for the coming of the savior. The audience ' s attention was diverted to Jesus, played by Deni Good, graduate in theater, as he the stage and told such parables to his followers as the son, the good Samaritan and the story of Lazarus. The show ' s musical score left the audience singing. Many of the songs had unfamiliar titles, but the melodies were well-known. Behind the set, a four-piece orchestra played keyboards, drums and guitars. Two cast members played their own instruments to complement another performer ' s singing. Eldon Smith, junior in chemistry, played a recorder in All Good Gifts, and Beth Sherby, freshman in music, played a folk guitar during the song By My Side. After the song All Good Gifts, Jesus told his disciples not to store your treasures in earth...but in heaven. Wherever your treasure is, so will your heart be. continued on page 130 Chum Ferguson portrays Lefty , an ex-boxer in an emotional scene at the center in Any Day Now. (Photo by Chris Stewart). GOLDEN KEY Service Honorary FRONT ROW: Julie Reaser, Don Posson, Kelly Dubbert, Bret Busse, Latham Shinder, Matthew Khox, Dennis Cashier, Lance Lewis, Brian Sommers, Gregg Shields. ROW: Deanna Morgan, Kellie Sanders, John Low, Tee Hung Tan, Jeffrey Gamble, Alan Myers, Gail Bauck, Christy Simons, Coleen Bruna, Susan Johannes, Lyn Kottmann. THIRD ROW: Julie Byer, Theresa Rafferty, Laurie Crosier, Diane Erin Loganbill, Elaine Edwards, Tammy Odle, Kendi Ames, Michelle Martin, Julie Beemer, Mary Robarge. BACK ROW: Tanza Taylor, Cheryl Fairchild, Starrlene Esslinger, Natalee Lindsay, Michelle Nyhart, Barbara Rowe, Wendy Michaels, Lora Webb, LeaAnn Jamison, Aleda Oetinger, Deborah Jennings, Celeste Furey. GRAIN SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Dale Eustace, Barton Bender, Mark Davidson, Brad Johnson, Ed Bowman, Darin Duffin. SECOND ROW: Paul Liebeno, Ed Rathert, Mark Wichman, Phil Jilka, Rob Shcumann. THIRD ROW: Robert Drum, Scott Trapp, Gerald Connet, Timothy Steele, Monte Loder, Robert Dubois. HACK ROW: Fred Gatschet, Karen Wolters, Paul Shields, Julie Estes, Julie Bohnert, Mike Kadel, Steve Curran. HOME EC COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Cathy Olsen, Tony Smith, Angela Rowland. SECOND ROW: Angela Wagner, Theresa Wiederholt, Tina Holland, Linda Long. HACK ROW: Julie Byer, Sharon Chalker, Christy Wagner, Brenda Lechtenberger, Jalaine Deckinger. HOME EC EDUCATION INTEREST GROUP FRONT ROW: Karen Meyer, Cathy Olsen, Joyce Meyer. SECOND ROW: Joan Koelzer, Jennifer Fillmore, Kathleen Kluber, Tina Long. BACK ROW: Christy Wagner, Paula Schartz, Janet Mclnteer, Michelle Stuke, Rita Lesser. HORTICULTURE THERAPY CLUB FRONT ROW: Richard Mattson, Cheryl Plate, Scott Dexter, Frank Kroeker. SECOND ROW: Edward Bagby, David Hackenberry, Mary Pauzauskie, Karen Garten. BACK ROW: Karen Smith, Nadine Gall, Jann Smith, Kathleen Wiederholt, Barbara Renner. Purple Masque — 129 THEATRICS The Feb. 14-16 production of Michael Weller ' s Moonchildren was a cooperative effort of Ebony Theatre, the K-State Players and the Department of Speech. The play first appeared on Broadway in 1972. It delves into the lives of college students growing up in the ' 60s and how they cope in a country that is sapped of life. They make up their own bizarre version of life as they play long. Vincent Corte z Bly, junior in theater, portrayed Bob, a songwriter. Bob ' s is girlfriend was played by Kelli Wondra, junior in sociology, and her character lent a serious side to the production. Dan Shea, junior in radio and television, and Charles W. Edwards, senior in radio and television, teamed up to create some lunacy that corresponded with the nightmarish events of the ' 60s. Other performers included Nancy Sloan, junior in theater, as the serious- minded wife of Cootie, who provided some of the play ' s stability; and John In the final scene of Godspell, Deni Good, graduate in speech, reenacts the crucifixion. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). Winningham, senior in theater, who portrayed Dick, an officious leech, who is less interested in his roommates than in what ' s happening to his K-State ' s version of Verdi ' s La Traviata was presented Feb. 28, March 1 and 2. The opera was directed by Joel Justesen, assistant professor of speech, who had worked as stage manager for three years with the New York City Opera. La Traviata was his first opera production at K-State. Though Justesen said La Traviata is a challenging opera for a collegiate group to attempt, he said believed K-State had the vocal talent to do it well. Because the roles were so demanding vocally, the major actors were inter- changed. Susan Graber and Brent Weber, seniors in music education, and J.V. Heffel, senior in applied music, performed Thursday and Saturday nights, and Linda Uthoff and John Secrest of Manhattan and Steve Rushing, instructor of music, starred in the Friday night production. Portraying Christ, Deni Good, graduate in speech, sings Save the People to a group of followers which has gathered around him to listen. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). THE INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Alan Kleinsorge, Robert Wald, David Hinson, Cory Kersenbrock, Eddie Fowler. SECOND ROW: Kevin Barney, Kevin McGahee, Eric Oliva, Steven Yohe, Mark Ummen. THIRD ROW: Michael Mejia, Timothy Wilks, Linda Rolf, John Blinne, Richard Bartel, David Fowler. BACK ROW: William Schneweis, Lisa Carlisle, Lorri Banman, Michelle White, Rodney Schmidt, Barry Williams, Stanley Harder. THE INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Michael Belveal, Dale Dubbert, Kraig Kahler, Franklin Johnson. John Riley, Gregory Loseke. SECOND ROW: Shane Michael, Craig Robson, Robert Swalley, Lance Atwell, Bradley Bardshar, Philip Miller. THIRD ROW: Craig Stull, Gregory Enserro, Kurt Gittinger, Joseph Kohler, Manthri Sinhath, Robert Sindelar, Joseph Fritton. BACK ROW: Raymond Jones, Rodger Graham, Tom Rohr, Rogelio Bacalzo, Hisham Hawari, Tony Lilazy. INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING FRONT ROW: Frank Tillman, Timothy Pottorff, Doyle Baker, Todd Schemm, Jeff Haverkamp. SECOND ROW: William Connolly, Jon Cranmer, Mark Ortiz, Dennis Huang, Greg Hammes, Tom Fieldson. THIRD ROW: Rodney Driscoll, Brian Meier, Prashant Avashia, Robert Keim, Marilyn Griebel. BACK ROW: Anne Foster, Shelley Schreiber, Sonja Smith, Robert Clarke, Dallas Obenland, Jacquelin Klein. INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING FRONT ROW: Todd Craig, John Miller, Thomas Gentry, Todd Postier, Douglas Haddan. SECOND ROW: Ingko Oetomo, Mark Galyardt, Paul Pfannenstiel, Deborah Spick, Elaine Gillespie, Teresa Lukens. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Daniels, Wolf, Jane Mann, Jenny Dawson, Jacquelyn Middleton. BACK ROW: Kimberlee Nelson, Denise Reeves, Anna Russell, Kelley Andersen, Rebecca Neelly, Troy Wallace. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Greg Schmidt, Tim Fitzgerald, Douglas Needermeyer, Steve Yarber. SECOND ROW: Scott Landon, Jeff Peuker, Kurt Yowell, Myron Sasse, David Rook. THIRD ROW: Douglas Chamblin, Kevin Schoen, Paul Tedman, Craig Williams. BACK ROW: John Adamson, Mike Widrig, Stephen Brown, Gary Arroyo, Michael Fogo. Purple Masque — 131 Religious organizations share common goal of togetherness while each has separate beliefs university students are overwhelmed with the opportunities extracurricular activities offer. Through campus organizations, students with distinct interests may find solace in knowing others share their interests. For example, in sports clubs, athletic prowess may be sharpened, or in professional clubs, career goals defined. Memberships in scholastic honoraries serve as great resume builders, while other groups organize to give moral support. But of the 239 organizations registered on campus, 23 had a purpose: to encourage and the spiritual growth of students and faculty through fellowship. The purpose of a campus religious organization is not to detract students from their local church, said Don Fallon, director of religious activities. It ' s to bring together students of similar backgrounds and common to share human concerns, their hurts and their goals. That type of support is hard to find in a local congregation. Fallon said most college students are in a stage of searching, and desire to new religious experiences. They are likely to separate from their local Worshipping in song is an important part of CCC ' s ministry to coliege students, and Jay Cline lends his talent to the group. (Photo by John Sleezer). church and worship with groups that differ from their home church. That deviation does not necessarily mean they will become religious fanatics. It simply means they did not agree with what they were taught traditionally and now they ' re independent, and have found the freedom to choose their affiliation, Fallon said. While a few groups represented a particular faith, most campus religious groups were interdenominational, welcoming students from all backgrounds. Having a diverse membership widened the scope of the organization, Fallon said. Each individual may have his own way of becoming spiritually mature. One way spiritual growth of students was nurtured was by the development of friendships within the group. These friendships, formed with God as the focus, provided invaluable encouragement and support. Regular fellowship, worship, ministries, discussion groups and Bible studies were integral of the groups. Some offered outreach and community activities in which students could share their love and concern, as well as their faith, with others. ICTHUS (the name derived from the first letter of the Greek words, Jesus Christ, God ' s Son, Savior) provided an opportunity for college students to learn about and experience a with Jesus Christ, said Alan Kraft, senior in mathematics Our group strived to be an to the campus of the excitement and fulfillment which comes from that relationship. Areas of the group ' s ministry visiting with the elderly, prayer, organizing junior and senior high school youth group activities and assisting international students. Kraft said he believes these ministry opportunities offered members a chance for fellowship with other Christians and to see how the Word of God was applied to every service situation. Following along the same lines of commitment to service was the Newman Ministries, the Cathloic organization. This ministry ' s was threefold: to provide fellowship with other Catholic students, to encourage spiritual growth in each other and to participate in service projects. The members saw a need to cater to the social, spiritual and service needs of their membership. In August, a picnic was held for anyone wishing to join the activities of the group. There, students filled out an inventory sheet denoting ministries they would like to support. Examples of ministries include the Adopt-A- Grandparent and the Big Brother Big Sister programs. Most Newman members took their ministry seriously, but there were those few who insisted on clowning — continued on page 134 — 132 - Religious Organizations Member of ICTHUS volunteer time to provide friendships and Christian to local junior and senior high school students involved in Campus Life. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). Guitarist Nancy Nicoll provides during a CCC sing-along. (Photo by John Sleezer). Religious Organizations — 133 SPIRITUAL around. Recently developed as part of the service-oriented side of Newman, was the Clown Ministry. Volunteers dressed up and gave performances at local hospitals and nursing homes. Members of Campus Crusade for Christ saw their purpose as fulfilling the Great Commission, which was to go into all the lands and preach the Gospel. God has used Campus Crusade to build me up in a relationship with Him, said Leigh Ann Dull, senior in art education. Crusade has shown me biblical truths. We have investigated the life of Jesus Christ and who He was. Now I ' m trying to follow Him as a for my life. He discipled 12 and God commands us to disciple others. Member Matt Jackson, junior in secondary education, said Crusade gave direction and a purpose for a entire life. According to Greg Lehman, senior in machine engineering technology and member of ECM (Ecumenical Christian Ministry), ECM ' s purpose was one of questioning. In general, ECM is looser with theology. We ask, ' Why do you believe the way you do? ' , ' How can we apply this belief to our situation? ' Lehman said. We have been accused of not being as fundamental as other groups. We ' re not radical. We are just different than others because we see how our basic principles can be applied to a practical level, Lehman said. ECM members believed it was to apply biblical principles to the world by becoming involved in social issues. As evidence of that belief, they co-sponsored the Lou Douglas Lecture Series on Public Affairs. Speakers and discussed topics of social significance. I see the people most helped by ECM as those who have had no before and those who were bored and couldn ' t see themselves and their church applying principles to the world at large, Lehman said. Seeing their ministry closer to home, the Christian Action Fellowship was a small charismatic group dedicated to what the Lord wanted them to do, Mitch Ady, CAF minister, said. We don ' t push only our group. It is more important to find an agreeable church and be faithful to it, he said. Our mission is to the campus. We offer ourselves as a loving, caring fellowship. Religous affiliations were not always introduced as options; for some, they were a part of life. Such was the case of students who worshipped with the B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation, a Jewish affiliation. Although their numbers were small, around five, the spirit of the group was strong. The group was organized to provide a Jewish social, cultural and religious atmosphere to those who wanted it. The group provided educational and cultural awareness to non-Jewish students by offering free lectures to student groups. Our cause for being is to fellowship INTERNATIONAL CLUB FRONT ROW: Stephen Morey, Meite Nord, Kayed Khalil, Anne Gulbransen. ROW: Ingko Oetomo, Heriberto Perez, MaribelAide Thiebaud. Leslie Allen. BACK ROW: Shea Wickramasingha, Sudarsono, Donna Davis, Connie Chong, Kevin Lew. in the name of Christ, with sports as the common interest, Stacie Stoltz, junior in psychology and member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes, said. The only requirement to joining (FCA) is being active in high school sports. Our thrust is to encourage members to strengthen their Christian walk. Although religions are diversified in beliefs, they must be united in their obligations to the University To qualify as a campus-recognized organization, religious groups, just as other campus groups, were required to s register with the University Activities Board. Registration criteria required membership of the group to be composed of at least one-half students or faculty. The group must have submitted a consititution or statement of purpose, and have enlisted the sponsorship of a full-time member of the University faculty or staff to serve as an advisor. They must have also been consistent with all University policies and UAB regulations including policies fund raising, financial as well as being subject to federal, state, local and University laws. The guidelines required that membership and participation be open to all persons regardless of sex, race, national origin or handicap. Most of the religious organizations met weekly. It ' s vital to maintain regular The needs of the members are more likely to be recognized and met in a weekly activity. It ' s also to get to know and encourage each other in the Gospel, said Kelley Meyer, senior in agricultural and member of ICTHUS. It ' s exciting to see religious freedom on campus. Here, at college, our intellectual needs are being met our education. I think groups want to be there when someone wants his or her developed, Dull said. Jeanette Jones Crusade for Christ set up a prayer chain for people going a trip to Padre Island to share the with others. Ross Wietharn signs mime to the prayer chain board. by John Sleezer). INTERNATIONAL COORDINATING COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Jin Wang, Kayed Khalil, Hashmai Ali. Khaled Faris. SECOND ROW: Ghazali Hamid, Leslie Allen, Anne Gulbransen, Hsien Chi. BACK ROW: Faoir Hashmi. Dina Haseer, Somjit Rerkrai, Donna Davis. KANSAS STATE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGISTS FRONT ROW: Arthur Vaughn, David Novothy, Jay Pitzer, Bruce Jacks, David Raetzel. SECOND ROW: Steve Otter, Michael Atkins, Gregory Feuerborn, Timothy Hamm, Scott Lauridsen. THIRD ROW: James Zinn, John Stimach, R. Stephen Nicolet, Mark Schrick, Donald Lightfoot. BACK ROW: Chantel Vickie Cordell, David Utech, Steven Worf, Daniel Pflumm, Mark Esslinger, S. Neil Groom. KANSAS STATE STUDENT FOUNDATION FRONT ROW: Rusty Andrews, Chris Goevert Kent Bradley, Michael David Denton, Alan Franz. David Glennis Carlson. SECOND ROW: Keith Ely, Charles McKale. Kent Ely, Scott Sawyer, Mark Meyer, Drew Hertel, Bert Frost, Gerald Salts. THIRD ROW: Joyce Little, Carrie Helmke, Lydia Logback, Brenda Combs, Symedha Labhsetwar, Erin Brummett, Christie Bechtel, Kimberly BACK ROW: Norma Salsman, Stephanie Dunshee, Michelle Clifford, Kyle Hamilton, Jackie Counts, Marjorie Little, Kathy Kurtz. K-STATE ENGINEERING MAGAZINE FRONT ROW: Greg Bussing, Michael Neal Dellett, Randy Regehr. SECOND ROW: Eric Webster, Dennis Shields, Frank Logback. BACK ROW: Carolee Stark, Barry Shotts, Carrie Helmke, Karen Linder. Religious Organizations — 135 the life of an invalid though. He took an interest in art and became a self- taught cartoonist. While a student at Waterville (Kan.) High School, Fitzgerald partially recovered from the disease. After graduating in 1938, he entered the University of Kansas and earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 1942 My love for cartooning landed me in the creative department of Hallmark Corp. (Kansas City, Mo.) in January 1943, Fitzgerald said. At Hallmark, Fitzgerald became good friends with Mort Walker, the creator of such comic strips as Beetle Bailey and Hi and Lois. When World War II began, worked as a graphic designer at North American Aviation in Kansas City, Kan. The continuing effect of his childhood illness prohibited him from serving in the armed forces. Instead, he worked to help design the B-52 REMINISCE Fitzgerald ' s childhood dream was to play professional football. At age 12, he was injured while playing football. During his treatment, doctors discovered that he was suffering from osteomyelitis — an inflamatory, infectious bone disease. Fitzgerald from inflammation in his legs and spent the next three years to a wheelchair. That was 53 years ago. Today, Fitzgerald, the 1984-85 R.M. Seaton Visiting Professional for K-State ' s journalism and mass communications department, is not sad or bitter. Fitzgerald said there was no occupational therapy — using work to divert the mind or to correct a particular defect. Fitzgerald spent his days in a wheelchair, gradually accepting the fact that he would never play professional football. Fitzgerald did not resign himself to and Jim Visiting professor recalls some of the changes he has seen in industry as a result of his profession THE ART OF ADVERTISING GEORGE LOIS ON MASS COMMUNICATION bomber. After the war in 1946, Fitzgerald established his own art studio in City, Kan. Shortly after, he accepted a teaching job at Independence Hig h School in Independence, Kan., where he taught art until 1950 when the makers of Real-Kill Insecticide hired him for a position in their advertising department. I guess the first breakthrough for me into the business world was when I went to work for Real-Kill, he said. Real-Kill was doing quite well then, but that was before Raid came along. In 1954, Falstaff Brewing Corp., in St Louis offered Fitzgerald a position in the promotions department. Fitzgerald said Falstaff was then the third largest and fastest growing brewery in the United States. At Falstaff, Fitzgerald worked with a creative team which formulated the beginnings of several beer advertising campaigns. In promotion, we were the pioneers of sports promotion for breweries, Fitzgerald said. Falstaff was the first to start the baseball game- of-the-day and game-of-the-week (on radio). We hired Dizzy Dean and Buddy Blattner to announce the games. Because sports was so important to the brewing industry, we also hired Red Grange to broadcast on our football network, Fitzgerald said. During his four-year tenure in the brewery ' s creative department, Falstaff created the image of the relationship between sports and beer which still exists today, Fitzgerald said. It was during this time that the Glass Container Manufacturers (a trade association based in New York which was made up of companies in the glass container industry) was fighting the battle to keep the beer market in glass containers, Fitzgerald said. The aluminum can had been in the late ' 30s and was gradually taking the packaged-beer market. Times were good. People were — continued on page 138 Caught in the maze of Anderson Hall ' s is the cozy office of Don R.M. Seaton Visiting for the Department of Journalism Mass Communications. (Photo by jim Dietz). K-STATE JUDO CLUB FRONT ROW: Michael Poston, Rob Lahr, William Johnson, Doug Von Feldt, Alan Riniker. SECOND ROW: Rick Martin Heger, Lee, Bradie Jones, Jr. THIRD ROW: Allan Parke, Victor Collazo, Bernard Domann, Julie Tinkler, Matthew Fuhrman. BACK ROW: Karen Teasley. Leon Conner, Juan Mafnas, Mark Goldberg, James Luginbill. K-LAIRES FRONT ROW: Chris Mikesell, Stephanie Jones, Benny Kitten, Cory Kersenbrock, Pat Fowler, Eddie Fowler. SECOND ROW: Louis Bastin, Bart Hettenbach, David Day, David Parker, Dan Hogan. THIRD ROW: Deanne Jones, Toni Anderson, Renee Kathy Drees, Kristy Thompson. BACK ROW: Mary Wise, Joan Lawrence, Debi Orten, Marcella Osborn. Sandra Wells. K-LAIRES FRONT ROW: Bill Grail. Gregory Dietrich, Kent Hardinger, Verle Amthauer, Becky Frisbie, Daniel Weyerts. SECOND ROW: Jim Atchison, Kerry Smith, Jon DeWyke, James Smart, Duane Belote. THIRD ROW: Darren Wainwright, Carl Janeen Lewis, Naomi Regier, Mark Brewn, Joyce Schroeder. BACK ROW: Kay Honig, Cheryl Gerdes. Christy Wagner. Barbara Rowe, Jeanette Gawith, Davis, Deborah Jennings. KSU HORSEMEN ' S ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Kevin Grow, Kurt Dean Waugh. Ron Brown, Chip SECOND ROW: Lori Lindstrom, David Oliphant, Dale Pauly. Janette Poole. THIRD ROW: Amy Taylor, Tracie Streltzer. Rhoda Rein. Thomas Rowland. BACK ROW: Natalee Lindsay. Lynetta Janne. Lory Bartlett, Karen West. Sherri Gardner. KSU HORTICULTURE CLUB FRONT ROW: Tom Stinson, Duane Hoover, Dara Keener, David Hall, Sue Ann Collins, Craig Wiens, Charles Kraus. ROW: Terry Litchfield, Frank Paul Jonas, Randy James, Gray Aldridge, Jeff Martin, Kevin Kelby, Pat Herbers. THIRD ROW: Jana Schowengerdt, Amy Doyen, Jane Burton. Ryan, David Hensley, Jeff Chaltas, Kim Youngblood, Richard Hill. BACK ROW: Jean McCullough, John Lang, Roger Ferguson, Kari Krause, Dina Beightel, Mary Robertson, Kirsten Bosnak, Curtis Rees. Don Fitzgerald — 13 7 KSU PARACHUTE CLUB FRONT ROW: Edward Goff, Pete Hall, Jeff Breault Devin Ross. Jim McChesney, Terry Bush. Matt Siuda. SECOND ROW: Maurice Baalman Jim Hutchison. Bruce Berggren, Tony Smith. Terry Hansen, Brian Nelson, Timothy Ries, THIRD ROW: Jeannette Mattson. Jan Berggren, Kirk Knight. Laura Pringle, Mikey Platoff, Geise. BACK ROW: Jean Pelkey, Douglas Schmidt, Satish Singh. Tona Turner. Ann Johnson. Andrea Garner, Molly Marsh. KSU RIFLE CLUB FRONT ROW: James Garner. Kenneth Aron, Gordon Sandercox, Coach Klinedinst. SECOND ROW: Andrew John Maruska Greg Schmidt, Timothy Putnam. Douglas Torok. THIRD ROW: Alan Arwine, Tray Gray, Michael Woodson, Martin Dannatt. BACK ROW: Steve Young, Steve Barlow. Gail Hubbell, Scott Webster, Judy Tate. KSU SAILING CLUB FRONT ROW: Charles Kichler. Dan Steve Winslow, Craig Davidson. SECOND ROW: Theresa Roesner, Sandy MacClymont. Betty Koechner. Pam Roberts. BACK ROW: Ron House. Jim McEuoy, Brenda Deters, Jeff Oaklief, Brian Winzenried. moving to the cities. Beer was being sold in supermarkets, and people wanted the convenience of a throwaway container, he said. At this time, beer was sold in long-neck, returnable bottles, said. The glass container faced competition from the iron and steel institutions, aluminum associations and the plastics industry. In 1959, when Fitzgerald was still with Falstaff, the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute (GCMI) his help on a creativity I was contacted, and the idea sounded exciting, Fitzgerald said. The next few years, Fitzgerald in New York for the GCMI. In his role as marketing director for the company, he helped design surveys to find what consumers wanted in a beverage package. The results of the surveys were conclusive, he said. We had to design a container that the public said they wanted — light as a can, able to fit on a refrigerator shelf, available in six-packs, pure glass, able to chill quickly and no deposit-no return, Fitzgerald said. We had to meet all these criteria. Fitzgerald helped translate the public ' s desire into the concept of the no deposit-no return bottles available today. He said the handy beer bottle, became the promotional term for the container and was to brewers at this time. Within a year, it just swept the Fitzgerald said. The glass regained its business. In fact, it did so well that in 1962, the can had to change. That ' s when they started the `pop-top ' idea. Protestors and lawmakers began to put pressure on the glass industry and the no deposit-no return bottles because they saw them as an hazard. Fitzgerald said he felt restricted in his promoting duties so in 1972 he left New York and returned to his hometown of There was such dissatisfaction in the country at that time, with Vietnam and everything else. A broken bottle on the street didn ' t mean someone threw it there. It meant industry made the bottle, so everybody blamed he said. Upon his return to Waterville, bought the loc al newspaper, the Waterville Telegraph. In 1976, he became director of the Kansas Press Association, a job he held until May 1984. Bruce Symes KSU RACQUETBALL CLUB FRONT ROW: Vic Simonis, Charles David Young. John Stimach, Bob Salem. SECOND ROW: Elaine Liebe, Tom Leihy, Paula Enlow. Sandy Funk. BACK ROW: Cathy Bachofer Denise Reeves. Kevin Thompson. Vickie Reynolds, Patti Simonis. KANSAS STATE STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Jodi Williams. Pam Dolezal, Linda Voeltz, John Walker Jr. ROW: Faith Bledsoe. Raymond Tommy, Toni Anderson. BACK ROW: Kelley Schmitz, Caroline Salva, Beth Dalton. 138 - Don Fitzgerald find mr. fitzgerald STEP 2 ...ENTER SOUTH DOOR. GO UNDER STAIRS. GO DOWN STAIRS TO LOWER LEVEL. ENTER DOOR. STEP 1...LEAVE KEDZIE, CROSS STREEt GO DIRECTLY TO ANDERSON HALL. STEP 3. FIRST DOOR INSIDE, TO YOUR LEFT (WEST SIDE) NUMBER 10, PASS LADY AT DESK, DO NOT STOP. STEP 5...LOOK FOR NAMES ON DOORS. TO IS NANCY HAUSE, TO RIGHT MR. FITZGERALD... CONGRATULATIONS... You ' ve solved the mystery of Anderson Hall! STEP 4 THRU 2ND LARGE AREA. Don Fitzgerald — 139 FOR SALE Agricultural groups market basic food products while gaining career experience the buildings on campus are stereotypically thought of as strictly houses of higher learning. However, there are some buildings on campus that house food stores that produce and sell delectable delights to excite the palate. Weber, Shellenberger and Call halls offer products for sale to the public on a regular basis. All three are associated with the College of Agriculture. For example, Weber houses the meat counter where students who work in the meat lab sell their homework. Shellenberger is the home of the bake sale held on Wednesday afternoons, and Call Hall houses the famous dairy bar which offers a variety of milk- group products, and the ever popular — ice cream. The meat counter at Weber Hall is establishment number 694. Just like all other meat markets, the lab puts its federal inspection number on everything that goes across the counter. K-State ' s own brand of ground beef, lamb chops, spare ribs, summer sausage and many other cuts of fresh and processed meats are sold on Friday afternoons. In Weber 103 the sale begins at 2 p.m. ending at 4:15 p.m. While people 140 - Ag Stores LATTER DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Thomas Parish, John Welsch, Timothy Crass, David Warren. Valil Bodely. SECOND ROW: Becky Bruner, Marilyn Flanders, Doug Clark, Earl Anderson, Scott Mickelsen, Scott Freeby. THIRD ROW: Amy Kracht, Wendy Edward Bagby, Shawn McCune. Alan Moberly, Clark. FOURTH ROW: Dianna Moherly, Jay Windley, Mark Glad, Gerry Warren, Bonnie Kathleen Kluber. MALAYSIAN STUDENT UNION FRONT ROW: Saiful Hagan Basri, Azhar Shafie, Nik Mustapha, Noor Itam. ROW: Azhar Abdulaziz, Ghazali MazIan Ibrahim, Sulaiman Shaari, Nordin Saad. THIRD ROW: Linda Mohamed, Norzaini Zakaria. Junedah Sanusi, Lailatun Sabardin. FOURTH ROW: Connie Chong, Rashidah Rashid, Maimunah Abu Bakar, Sakirah Zakaria. is line up in the hall, four students are to help maintain and run the store and answer the customers ' But, they do more than just sell meat. Leif Holliday, freshman in agricultural engineering, said he meats some in high school, but through working at the lab he has learned much more about the and selling of meats. I ' ve learned about meats from the side of beef to the specialty cuts. We get involved in every part of the and with beef, pork and lamb, Holliday said. Weber has many regular customers from the Manhattan community besides K-State students. The people who come to buy meat here are very loyal. They have to be to wait until two hours on Friday said Bob Danler, research in animal science and supervisor of the meats lab sales. About two-thirds of the customers are faculty or people in the Manhattan community. Many of them have been coming here for years. They appreciate our quality and many just want to help out the University, Danler said. The other third are K-State students. Danler said several of the regular customers come in from Topeka and other towns around Manhattan to stock up for as long as a month. Because the meat is packaged with the University ' s WildKat Brand and has acquired the trust of area residents, the lab is able to sell frozen wrapped meats, instead of clear wrapped fresh cuts. He doesn ' t know of when people have complained about the quality but, he said, if people do complain, they ask them to bring in the meat so the specialists can determine what might be wrong. — continued on page 142 Ponte slice samples of bread for members of a delegation for while Doreen Liang explains some the bakery functions. (Photo by MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY FRONT ROW: Jeff Meacham, Dena Carl Cuchy. SECOND ROW: Debby Walz, Amy Tebutt Lisa Peterson. THIRD ROW: Marcella Tracy Debi Orten. MICROBIOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW: Marc Baker, James Urban. Dean Becker, Everett Rosey. SECOND ROW: Kirk Volver, Philip Lister, Twyala Steve Frey. THIRD ROW: Freddie Ramos, Benjamin Price, Ann Lindley. MORTAR BOARD FRONT ROW: Kevin Burke, James Jorns, Michael Basel, Marcia Duerfeldt. SECOND ROW: Kevin Schoen, Gary Arroyo, Rock. THIRD ROW: Greg Culotta, Deanna Heller, MelEesa Esfeld, Hall. FOURTH ROW: Susan Peugh Kelly Blunt, Kelley Andersen, Daneke, Karen Kidd. Stores — 141 NATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Charles Bissey, Don Posson, William Naeger, Mark Sewell, John Riley, Cliff Greenlief, Michael Lee, Don SECOND ROW: Ronda Bergren, Brad Kielhofner, John Stuckenschneider, Mark Banta, Jon Eckhardt, Keith Davis, James Lane, Jay Besselievre. THIRD ROW: Aeshin Setoodeh, Ron House, Stewart Jeske, Sparky Cahill, Mark Chanitz, Marc Feyh, James Urban, Cecilia Lawson. FOURTH ROW: Douglas Riat, James Meats, Shelly Lichtenhan. Tamara Trabue, Lisa Sherwood, Sharon Bickford, Becky Bromich, Gretchwyn NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT CLUB FRONT ROW: James Nighswonger, Les Brunten, Kenneth Middlebusher, Ted Cable. SECOND ROW: Roy Meng, Chris Bailey, Ed Geeding. THIRD ROW: Becky Anderson, Mark Pankratz, Ed Stegeman. FOURTH ROW: Rose Marie Martin, April Haughton, Jennifer Galbraith. NEWMAN CLUB FRONT ROW: William Hammersley, Fredrick Olmstead, Xilo Homestead, Jane Bergkamp. SECOND ROW: Timothy Coleen Brown, Philip Lister, Elmer Fudd, Art Tighe. THIRD ROW: Carla Brown, Cynthia Brown, Cindy Cote, Frances Clemons, Rick Windholz. FOURTH ROW: Ann Eilert, Mary Jo Olberding, Maureen Cummings, Vicki Lichtenauer, Claire Zizza. FOR K-State ' s meat lab is the only federally inspected lamb slaughter plant in Kansas and, as Danler said, it is the only place that regularly has lamb in Manhattan. Meat is not the only food product sold over the counter on campus, Students soon come to this realization as the aroma of freshly baked bread can be smelled near Shellenberger Hall on Wednesday afternoons. It is the Bakery Science Club members hard at work again. Bake Sale Wednesdays start at 8:30 a.m. when the club vice president. production manager starts the ovens. She also starts mixing bread doughs and posts the baking schedules and work orders for the rest of the day. The breads, which have to be started first, go through an eight-step process before they can be put on the shelves in The Store in Shellenberger 105. Club members usually make foul varieties of bread of 80 to 100 loaves each. But, sweet goods such as cookies and donuts are the most popular items for students who stop by the bakery. We prepare two or three varieties of donuts for each sale and that ' s 80 tc 90 dozen of each, said Brenda Fasse sophomore in bakery science management and advertising coor dinator for the group. Powdered sugar, chocolate frosted cinnamon-sugar and plain donuts might all be on the shelves at a sale. There may also be oatmeal, raisin or chocolate chip cookies, brownies cakes or cupcakes. During the Christmas season, baker! science members set aside time bake, sell and give away fruitcakes the Aggieville Oktoberfest, they extra batches of German breads to sell fee But the biggest sale of the year occur during the All-University Open House when the members bake, demonstrate Sci give out samples and sell baked good all day. NATIONAL AGRI-MARKETING ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW Michael Baker, Link Boyd. Rex Harrison, Bradley Bartel, Patrick Muir, Wallace Brockhoff, Glen Sears, Rick Dane Devlin, James Titsworth. ROW: Kurt Yowell, Robert Miller, Craig Tryon, Farrell Sanders, Edward Bowman, Jerry Dreher, Charles Menzie Swany Johnson, Stanley Dubbert, Mark Baker. THIRD ROW: Kevin Melia. David Huerter, Terry Pankratz, Jerald Meyer, Don Fate, Bruce Ladd, Robert Lattin, Roger Powers. Chris Fellers, Geoff Andersen. FOURTH ROW: Ellen Gehring, Julie Henry, Peggy McNeh, Jeanette Jones, Kelley Meyer, Carilyn Martin, Sharon Bowman, Mike Kadel, Leslie Krehbiel, Loretta Sobba, Gerald Connet. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Ken Henton, Craig Phillips. Tony Butterfield, Sting Lang, Bert Busse, Cameron Collins, Bob Dahl. ROW: Craig Wallace, David Krug, Steven Busey, John Hunt, Raymond Miller. Michael Buscher. THIRD ROW: Timothy Robben, Scott Peck, Dennis Downes, David Ahlstedt, Marla Stauth, Dan Knight. FOURTH ROW: Mike Lorenz Jeffry Stephanie Berland, Russ Bailey, Mary Robarge, Lisa Wipplinger, Brad Eggimann. 142 - Stores With all the goods baked by club the students said they have had tremendous luck with sell-outs. We feel bad if people come in and nothing left, but it makes us feel good that we ' re baking quality Fasse said. Carey Avery, president of the Bakery Club and a sophomore in bakery science and management, said the best thing about the sales is the chance they, as students, have to work together, get some real experience in their field and provide a product for the community. The club members (which, she pointed out, are not all bakery science majors) get to know each other very well through working together every week. All the club officers have official positions like those in a bakery and almost everyone takes his or her turn At the dairy bar in Call Hall where ice cream is undoubtedly the specialty, Kara Cederberg, prepares a milkshake. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). baking or minding the store, Avery said. Most of our ingredients are donated through baking industries that really support the program here. We use our — continued on page 144 — money made from sales to attend professional baking industry meetings and some years, we buy a piece of for the grain science department. The last of the ag stores on campus includes a dairy bar located in Call Hall. The bar serves 44 flavors of ice cream, half gallon, gallon and two and one-half gallon containers of whole or 2 percent milk and 11 varieties of cheese. The bar, founded around 1905, sells the traditional chocolate and vanilla ice cream flavors, which tend to be the most popular, but the store also offers pumpkin and eggnog during the season. Bubblegum, chocolate chip mint and purple pride are just a few of the other flavors available throughout the year. All the dairy products sold at the store, except yogurt, are made in the Call Hall plant from milk from the University ' s dairy herd. There are ham and cheese sandwiches with ham from the Weber Hall meats counter, eggs from the K-State poultry farm and soft drinks, coffee and candy bars. Kara Cederberg, junior in education, has worked at the Dairy Bar for three years. She ' s just one of the nine students who scoop, mix, fill and ring up orders from 8:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Monday through Friday. As she waits on customers, Cederberg enjoys the variety of people, conversations and orders that go by the counter. You can really get to know some of the customers. We have a few who come in at the same time every day and we ' ll know exactly what they ' re going to order, she said. Cederberg said there are many times when the Dairy Bar is a social place, especially during the 10 minutes classes and over the lunch hour. Kathy Holmes, junior in agricultural education, said sometimes nearly a whole class will come in, but that usually follows the afternoon labs in Weber or Call halls. Between Call, Weber and the Vet Med Complex we seem to serve a lot of ag students and faculty, although once the weather warms up in the spring more and more people start coming in. Although w e sell ice cream even when it ' s snowing outside, she said. In addition to students and faculty. Phyllis Petty, the Dairy Bar supervisor. said they have many customers from off campus. Quite a few people in the or nearby area get started picking up dairy products here and stay with us for years, Petty said. Stores OMICRON NU FRONT ROW: Sharon Chalker, Kathy Hanusa, Lyn Kottmann, Joyce Meyer. ROW: Julie Byer, Lori Zabokrtsky, Gaine Edwards, Rita Lesser, Cherie Robbins. THIRD ROW: Colleen Kuckelman, Natalie Viergever, Starrlene Esslinger, Joyce Schroeder. FOURTH ROW: Karen Uhl, Kirstin Strong, Debbie Starr, Wendy Michaels, Amanda Johnson. As part of his curriculum Lief Holliday sells meat prepared in the meat lab to the public at the meat counter in Weber Hall. (Photo by Jim Dietz). Besides the campus crowd, Dairy Bar customers include people from Fort Riley, classes of pre-school children and almost anyone who visits the University. Rachel Vining ORDER OF OMEGA FRONT ROW: Dan Cook, Scott Mueller, Jon Congleton, Kurt Gosch. SECOND ROW: Sally Traeger, Barbara Bates, Kevin Schoen, Matt McMillen, Bradley Razook. THIRD ROW: Marilee Drouhard, Angela O ' Hara, Sherri Hager, Kristi Newcomer, Tammy Rickerson, Theresa Korst. BACK ROW: Kimberly Elliot, Erin Brummett, Lisa Hutchins, Pamela Greene, Becky OZ JOURNAL OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN FRONT ROW: Kent McLaughlin, Eric Chaney, Jim Walsh, Brain Tempas. SECOND ROW: Michael Popp, Don Kiser, John Gaar, David Hecht. THIRD ROW: Kelly Deines, Cary Scott Griffith, Mike Coates, Bill Hentschel. BACK ROW: Kevin Umidon, Constance Ramos, Jerry Morgan, Christine Haug. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Jennifer Dawson, Theresa Korst, Dana Fincher, Jeana Hensley, Laura Kubler. SECOND ROW: Traci Gregg, Sherri Hager, Cherie Robbins, Angela O ' Hara, Lisa Goens, Kimberly Kessler. THIRD ROW: Becky Zimmer ,Jackie Middleton, JJ. Johnson, Kimberly Wright, Marla Steiner. BACK ROW: Kimberly Elliot, Amelia Gann, Karen Wootton, Judi Walter, Toni Oglesby, SueAnn Collins. PANHELLENIC AND INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL EXEC FRONT ROW: Tim F itzgerald, Jim Wolf, Barb Robel. SECOND ROW: Kimberly Wright, Theresa Korst, Gary Arroyo. BACK ROW: Sherri Hager, Kimberly Elliot, Marla Steiner. Stores — 145 SINGERS Students sacrifice study and social time to represent K-State in an entertaining way. sang solos, duets and rounds, and in 1984 they sang Happy because the K-State Singers turned 30. Since 1954, the Singers have been dazzling audiences at banquets, conventions, civic and church meetings, with approximately 50 shows each year. Establishing itself as the Singing Ambassadors, the group has made seven oversea tours to such places as the Orient, Europe, and the Arctic, to entertain American military personnel for the United Service Organizations (USO) and the Department of Defense. A vibrant and energetic group, the Singers combined singing, dancing and instrumental talents in each spirited performance. They presented jazz, rock, and folk music as well as Broadway favorites. According to Gerald Polich, assistant professor of music and director of the K-State Singers, membership in the Singers was limited to non-music majors, and included twelve vocalists, a percussionist, a bass guitarist, a rhythm guitarist, a pianist, a sound technician and a choreographer. The Singers were also totally self supportive. They were not funded by the University and they paid for their own transportation, wardrobes, props and any other expenses either by themselves or through profits they made on ticket sales, Polich said. Polich has been the director of the Singers for 19 years. He said that as a group, the main objective of the Singers was to promote the University in a positive way. We are representatives for the University in a different sort of way. We represent the University Our main function is basically P.R. (public relations). We appeal to a very broad age group and their opinion of K-State is not always the same. With our performances we try to make one impression on everyone of K-State, he said. Polich considered the greatest benefit for himself and the members was the chance to perform in front of a live audience and develop both musical and stage talent. It develops fantastic self-confidence. Because the members are non-majors, and maybe not used to being on stage in front of a crowd, this activity, as it is to them, makes all the difference in self-confidence and poise, he said. The criteria for selection to the group was singing and dancing ability, as well as academic eligibility. Because of the many hours spent practicing during the week and touring on the road, a Singer was a tremendous sacrifice. Only students that could maintain a strong grade point average under the pressure were considered Singer material. There were twelve singers in the group — six men and six women whom pair off often for duets and as dance partners. The six members of the band provide the music, but don ' t sing or dance. Although they were from different places, different majors and had different interests they shared a common outside interest in Singers. For them all, since they were non- music majors, singing and dancing was a hobby, according to Joe Fangman, junior in electrical engineering. One of the most positive things about Singers for me, was that I ' ve made some really close friends through it, as well as improved my stage ability, Fangman said. There was a really strong bond between all of us because we practice every day for two to three hours and we spent a lot of weekends and times we could be doing other things on the road doing together. The Singers celebrated their 30th birthday in a very special way. They only performed on campus two or three times throughout the year, and one of those times was a concert they gave in the All Faiths Chapel during Homecoming weekend. After the Homecoming concert we had a reception with all the Singer alumni, Fangman said. It was really interesting talking to these old men that did the same thing I do only 20, 30 years ago. They had some great stories about songs they sang and everything. Fangman said the best concert they gave was at an Amway convention at the Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo. in the fall. There were 7,500 people there, and we were pretty nervous. Normally, we don ' t get a really great response out of conventions like that because they don ' t know what we ' re all about, but they really enjoyed our performance. We got nine standing ovations that night, Fangman said. Kathie Cormaci 146 - K-State Singers K-State Singers, Kelly Lemoine and Mike Neeland, perform one of the group ' s routines during a concert at the All Faiths Chapel during Parent ' s Day weekend. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). Concert performances of the K-State Singers are rarely given on campus. Much of their time is spent traveling around the state as singing ambassadors for the University. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). K-State Singers — 147 Journalism department celebrates 75th anniversary 1985, the Department of and Mass Communications celebrated its 75th Anniversary, commemorating past graduates and planning for the future of journalism. One of the early journalists to graduate from the department was Milton Eisenhower and in conjunction with the 75th anniversary of the department, a celebration of Eisenhower ' s 85th birthday was included. Kansas Gov. John Carlin proclaimed Sept. 15 as Milton Eisenhower Day. Eisenhower was also honorary for the Open House celebration. Many campus journalism sponsored national speakers from their organizations. In April, Women in Inc., held a reception for their national president Lynn Haskins. The Kansas Broadcasters Association also held its annual convention in June to observe the anniversary. Kansas Press Women had a in October. Tom Palmer, reporter for the Boston Globe and 1969 K-State journalism graduate spoke at the conference. Plans were made by Steve Onken, senior in journalism and mass communications and Open House student chairman, to include commemoration of the 75th Anniversary in the Open House in March. Journalism students were recruited to set up two booths in the Union with displays on the department including brochures, photographs and publications. The students also answered questions visitors had about the department. A live remote from the campus FM radio station KSDB was also included. The heart of the fanfare was in the journalism library in Kedzie Hall. A scrapbook of clips and old news was a source of memories for many who visited the display. Also in the library were displays from various department clubs and organizations. Audio cassettes showed tape segments commemorating Eisenhower. Kedzie 107 was used as a tape room to show department videos and a slide show of photographs taken by Student Publications Inc. photographers. A historical slide presentation was also given. Tours of Kedzie, including the operations in Student Publications Inc., and KSDB in McCain Auditorium were provided by members of the Society for Collegiate Journalists. In a jubilant display of celebration students clutched a of balloons in the Open House parade in March. The celebration continued through the fall of ' 85 with a 75th Anniversary Colloquium in September. Kedzie Library was the scene of an open house for journalism alumni in October and the Parents ' Day Open House,honoring parents of journalism in November. The Department of Journalism and Mass Communications set foot in a new realm of invention when it added printing courses to its department in 1915. According to a historical account written by Alan Stolfus, 1984 K-State alumnus, the University wa s the first school to offer printing courses. With the journalism department evolving from the courses, K-State predates journalism at any school in the United States. The printing department began in the Department of Home Economics in 1874 until the journalism and printing departments were combined in 1915. Student Publications Inc., which now occupies the first floor of Kedzie, was once moved around from building to building, wherever space was available. In 1910, the printing department held classes in Calvin Hall. Under Charles Dillon, head of the the Department of Industrial Journalism was formed. That was the first of two previous names for the Department of Journalism and Mass Communications. At that time, students were required to emphasize agriculture, home economics, engineering or any other industrial arts program to supplement their journalism education. The publication in 1910 was the ' a weekly magazine agriculture and college news. It was produced by faculty and students, and was later replaced by the K-Stater in 1951. In 1909 the yearbook was named the Royal Purple. On April 2, 1913, the Paper ' s name was changed to the Aggie, and on April 25, 1914, the edition of the Collegian was It was a twice-weekly paper at the Manhattan Mercury and the Manhattan Tribune. continued on page 150 Until the mid-60s the type for the had to be set by hand and ran out a linotype. (Photo courtesy of the of Journalism and Mass Communications). PHI ALPHA EPSILON ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING HONORARY FRONT ROW: Charles Bissey, Mark Sewell, John Riley, R. Von Beougher. ROW: John Pauley, Richard Evans, William Naeger, Jon Eckhardt. THIRD ROW: Timothy Tredway, Michael Sommer, James Urban. BACK ROW: Joseph Cahill, Gretchen Williams, Stewart Jeske, Mary Robarge. PHI ETA SIGMA FRONT ROW: David Wiltfong, Scott Bledsoe, Scott Scrogin, Steve Cashman, James Mitchell, Michael Gross, Richard Heitmeyer, Robert Salem.SECOND ROW: John Wunder, Vincent Berry. Craig Ryan Thomas, Jeff Stokes, Mike Jackson, Dan Costello, Paul Rust, Ralph Field. THIRD ROW : Curtis Bazemore, Terry Hallauer, Daniel Malone, Philip Douglas Enns, Andy Vehige, Manthri Srinath, Teresa Temme, Sarah ROW: Caroline Tsen, Lauren Compton, Cristi Nauert, John Hummer, Lori Rock, Rodney Driscoll, Sheryl Book, Anne Hoover, Kathy Conradt. PHI THETA KAPPA FRONT ROW: Jeff McReynolds, Mark Handlin, Fred Wise, Duane Belote, Daniel Meigs. SECOND ROW: Skip Ruff, Dwain Worley, Elwood Kelling, Randy Wewer, Barbara Huffman. BACK ROW: Cathy Nordhus, Sharon Campbell, Bradley Wright, Beth Duensing, Russell Goering. PHI UPSILON OMICRON FRONT ROW: Earl Anderson, Elizabeth Thompson, Lisa Decker, Zoe Gehr, Julie Blackwell, Karen Martin, Robyn Dodd, Breon Krug. SECOND ROW: Lisa Neises, Tami Rehmert, Pamela Lackey, Cindy Frank, Laura Crawford, Donna Linn, Mary Gleason, Sue Peacock. THIRD ROW: Heidi Gruber, Endya Runnels, Kendi Ames, Crystan Ward, Elaine Edwards, Rita Lesser, Michelle Stuke, Kathy Drees. BACK ROW: Lori Parks, Nancy Berkley, Leslie Bartee, Barbara Higgins, Amanda Johnson, Cherie Robbins, Penny Omtvedt, Jennifer Dincan, Lyn Kottmann. PHI UPSILON OMICRON FRONT ROW: Alan Karlin, Margo Hanson, Toni Bittel, Kristy Rice, Christie Hampel, Rita Eddy, Joyce Meyer. SECOND ROW: Linda Long, Elaine Wetter, Cheryl Rude, Lisa Fisher, Julie Byer, Lori Zabokrtsky, Kathleen Kluber. THIRD ROW: Theresa Wiedernott, Sharon Shonda Collins, Mary Olberding, Debra Wyant, Diannah Thomas, Christine O ' Donnell, Kathy Jilka BACK ROW: Brenda Lechtenberger, Catherine Cronenwett, Jalaine Deckinger, Particia Belden, Christy Wagner, Maureen Cummings, Starrlene Esslingen. JMC 75th — 149 PI OMEGA PI FRONT ROW: Carolyn Ridenour, Velma Lang, Denise Bakidel, Connie Mies. SECOND ROW: Genivieve Kemp, Ann Jankovich, Carol Stine. BACK ROW: Jackie Jandovich, Nellene Henson. Agnes Elizinga, Lynn Smith. PI SIGMA EPSILON FRONT ROW: Janice Taylor, Pat Brady, Bill Henderson, Michael Ahern, Robert Christie, Paul Biays, Joesph Alsup, John Kain. SECOND ROW: Pamela Larson, Robert Schamberger, Valerie Williams, Pamela Howard, Mike Strawn, Robin Frost, Larry Finley. THIRD ROW: Cheri Matney, Jill Warzer, Pamela Ramsey, Ashlyn Conoyer, Chris Galcken, Karen Quakenbush. Laurie Crosier, Neala Sullivan. BACK ROW: Elaine Mah, Kelly Meier, Laura Carney, Inci Duysak, Linda Ackerman, Mary Hagen, Randy Kidd, Bryce Johnson, Melissa Edwards. PI TAU SIGMA FRONT ROW: Terry Beck, Blaine Lickteig, Kevind Jaderborg, Douglas Houfek, Boyd Lear. SECOND ROW: Travis Barnes, Brian Anderson, Gary Lerock, Ken Johnson, Perer Kemme, Dan Druff. THIRD ROW: James Klanke, Zahi Arrabi, Jon Erickson, Mark Meili. BACK ROW; Glen Benteman, Jeff Sevart, Russell Goering, Robin Roach. POULTRY CLUB FRONT ROW: Kenneth Anderson, Paul Wood, Paul Sanford. SECOND ROW: Defa Li, David Green, Susan Wohletz, Miguel Valcourt. THIRD ROW: James Odiba, Morman Ramos, Rafael Carballo. BACK ROW: Mary Stadelman, Teresa Fosha, Nicholas Okpokho, Diana Perez. PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB FRONT ROW: Dane Stark, Todd Janet Lingg, Sherri Caster. SECOND ROW: Susan Johannes, Lisa Blackwood, Linda Nightengale. BACK ROW: Christy Hunter, Julie Dunn, Julie Dalton, Tammy In 1915, printing and journalism were combined into one department under the direction of Nelson Crawford. By 1924 the journalism department ranked third in the in enrollment with 160 students and seven faculty members. Before the 1929-30 school year, K-State had merely been an agriculture school with a journalism option. But in 1929, agricultural journalism was listed in the school catalog. Courses were taught under the jurisdiction of agriculture and taught by journalism faculty members. In 1934, Student Council proposed that the Collegian and Royal Purple be supervised by a single publications board rather than two separate ones. The proposal was passed and on Sept. 5, 1946, the board became Student Publications Inc. On Sept. 12, 1948, a major breakthrough occurred in Collegian publishing when the K-State Printing Service purchased a flatbed web press. This made it possible for the paper to be printed on campus instead of at the Mercury. Wire services were also purchased from the United Press International in 1950. By 1951, with more than 1,000 members and more than 7,400 students, the Collegian went to publishing daily. Although radio classes were offered in 1930, it was not until 1948-49 that the Department of Speech expanded to include a radio division. The college AM station was KSAC. KSDB was a wired-wireless station which transmitted over local electric lines. Both stations were located on the top floor of Nichols Gymnasium. Television courses were offered in 1950, making the University the first school in the nation to offer radio and television courses. During the 1952-53 school year, a closed-circuit TV studio was added to the radio and television division to complete the program. The Department of Industrial was changed July 1, 1950, to the Department of Technical Journalism Ralph Richard Lashbrook was the head of the department. In March 1950 KSDB radio station became FM when Senator Capper donated FM equipment to K-State. By 1957, Kedzie was too small for the growing needs of the department and press service. The new wing was added to the building in 1960. The year also celebrated the 50th anniversary of journalism at K-State. The radio and television program was transferred from the speech department to the journalism in 1961 to consolidate communications fields. Friday the 13th, 1968, was not a good day for the journalism department nor the University. Nichols Gymnasium burned down, destroying KSAC and KSDB. Radio and television classes had to be held in a vacant KMAN-AM studio in Manhattan until McCain Auditorium was built in 1970. KSDB and a closed-circuit television unit were housed on the fifth floor of Library. New equipment was when the department moved into McCain in the late 1970s. A breakthrough for the journalism department occurred in 1972 when Bill Brown, then the director of Student Publications Inc., had the purchase of two Hendrix editing display terminals approved by the Board of Student Publications. The terminals were the first computerized editing equipment in a Kansas newsroom and among the first four in a U.S. university. The terminals cut hours off the labor that was involved in using the old of typesetting. With the old system, stories were first typed on a typewriter by reporters and then retyped by typesetters using linotypes. The linotype used lead to cast a line of type. The terminals connected to a computer that had the ability to the keystroke and keep it for additional printouts. From 1970 to 1979 the number of students in the radio and television option jumped from 73 to 96 students, according to the study done by Stolfus. It was not until the 1979-80 school year that specific options were offered within the department. In the 1983-84 school year, the radio and television option peaked at 214 students. The number nearly doubled the news- option. Advertising was in enrollment and public was third. Colleen Wilson students run through a radio Program just before going on air. (Photo of the K-State Archives). Richardson broadcasts live at MDR, the University ' s radio station, in Auditorium. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle) 151 DEFICIENCIES Lack of humanities overrides students interest November 1984, William Bennett, chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, issued a report citing nationwide deficiencies in the humanities at the college level. What Bennett does is stand on the centrality of the issue at the university level, said Thomas O ' Connor, head of the Department of Modern Languages. He defined humanities in this way: The traditional humanities are literature, English and foreign language, history and philosophy. One study defines humanities as a on the fundamental question: What does it mean to be human? The humanities are a verbal and written perspective needed to understand what it is to be man. In this age of technology and studying humanities has been overlooked, especially at the level. But the need for the humanities is as great or greater than ever before, said Henry Donaghy, head of the English department. We are not paying enough to developing the person as a whole, Donaghy said. We are paying too much attention to developing as doctors and lawyers. We need to make students as much of a Renaissance man as possible. We are trying to develop a person at the level. Secondly, we have to think about job transfers. An average American will change jobs five times in a lifetime. If they (the students) have 110 hours in their discipline (medicine, and have no humanities and they spend five years at their job and then move on, they don ' t have much, Donaghy said. For more practical reasons, literature and critical thinking will make these people intellectually more flexible and those are the people who are going to rise to the top and be the decision makers of the top said B.R. Tilghman, professor of philosophy. The scope of the humanities also the realm of science, he said. There is a very close connection with science and humanities. By science, I am talking about the serious, pure research of physics. That kind of research requires inventive of very much the same kind that is required of a poet or musician, Tilghman said. Traditionally, the humanities have been pushed to the back burner because K-State is a land grant university, O ' Connor said. The view the faculty have about the undergraduate experience is one of preparing them (students) for employment. We don ' t have a core curricula for the students, O ' Connor said. Within the eight colleges of the University, only one, Arts and Sciences, is not dealing directly with the vocational angle of education, O ' Connor said. Trying to implement new humanities requirements in the other colleges is a difficult task considering the biases that exist at the faculty level. It ' s the faculty who decide (the It ' s sort of turf Donaghy said. Funding depends on student credit hours. Everyone — English, history, modern languages — wants to have a required course. It ' s the tail wagging the dog. It ' s not what is best for the students but what is going to keep us in business. It is like the Democratic and Republican parties. It is not what ' s best for the country but what is best for the party in power. Without the broad-based education that the humanities offer, students will have a handicap, he said. If a broad-based education is not offered then we are overriding the best interest of the students that come to K-State. Education cannot be for a vocational curriculum. If we look on it as just work then we have reduced the capacity of the human to enjoy the humanities. We have handicapped that individual, O ' Connor said. Tilghman addressed the current situation and described some solutions the University might consider. There is a need for the University to make a distinction between upper- division and lower-division classes. That would be so people could not put off classes until the last minute. It is Concerned with the lack of humanities studies at the university level, B R. Tilghman offers suggestions for change. (Photo by John Thelander). 152 - Humanities PRE-VET CLUB FRONT ROW: Kevin Grow, Christopher Hesse, Thomas Schmar, Mary Bagladi, Scott Lichlyter. SECOND ROW: Teresa Taylor, Alice Clements, William Bedinghaus, Trent Lancaster, Norman Seat. THIRD ROW: Rick Scherr, Paula George, Deanna Loucks, Jason Albertson, Doug Hullman, Laura Ivan. BACK ROW: Deana DeSpain, Larson, Joseph Kamer, Susie Wohletz, Christine Fleeker. partly the University ' s fault because K-State has been sold as an overgrown vo-tech school, Tilghman said. The blame for the deterioration is much harder to pin down. Many had differing opinions about the situation. I blame the colleges. High schools respond to what the colleges want. When the colleges began to eliminate the languages, the high schools began to cut back. So you see, the of the colleges and universities is more than we would like to admit. What we fail to do is set up classes. We have machine- graded tests that make students robots. This is so hyprocritical. We are blind to what we are doing, O ' Connor said. On the other hand, Tilghman felt the high school curriculum was lacking. Much-improved high school classes would help. The University would be helped if there were entrance I don ' t mean by grades. I don ' t care about the bloody grades. I mean the classes. With that background, we could take the students from there and have some fun with them, Tilghman said. The technological aspect of the media is also partly to blame for the decreased focus on the humanities. TV has ruined the attention span (of students). It provides the briefest of images. We are not permitted to You need to cultivate the habit. Everyone needs to become absorbed in a book, Tilghman said. Donaghy stated that it is not difficult to get students interested in the humanities once they are in there. Courses in literature give students a taste of the humanities. The Great Books course is one of the best. The World Literature class will take you from the Bible up through Homer and through Dante and Shakespeare and on, Donaghy said. Students tend to enjoy it. Unless the is not doing his or her job, it is not difficult to turn students onto classics, Donaghy said. O ' Connor stressed that a liberal arts is what is needed. The aim of a liberal education is to further one ' s own excellence and oneself from ignorance — to be fully human. If we think of this as a serious problem and very to deal with, we will never get around to it, O ' Connor said. Ronda Corle PRE-VET CLUB FRONT ROW: Scott Gordon, William Holeman, Randall Norton, Micky Painter, Darren Critser, Rod Goebel. SECOND ROW: Charles Lange, Robert Jane Cidrich, Barry Fickbottom, Robert Reese. THIRD ROW: Layne Holmes, Gerald Debra Holthaus, Mary Casaletto, Laura Makepeace, Sheryl Thomas. BACK ROW: Michelle Jonas, Kammy Johnson, Joanne Usher, Annie Yakshaw, Holly Shermer, Eugene Johnson, Karen Beck. PSI CHI FRONT ROW: Ross Lingston, James Schrader, Mark Thompson, Sharon Snodgrass. SECOND ROW: Sherri Wasserman, Gail Baurk, Karen Hammond. BACK ROW: Tammy Feil, Lori Mulligan, Janet Cazier, Aleda Oetinger. PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: Greg Laudick, Lynn Lichter, Mark McDermet, Steven Onken, Thad Blondefield. SECOND ROW: Monty Karst, Robert Clasen, Greg Ross, Kristie Crabtree, Bob Lons. THIRD ROW: Gary Nelson, Julie Habiger, Bob Scheibler, Ann Wilson, Theresa Russell-Loretz, Kenneth Gailliard.BACK ROW: Marla Steiner, Dilyn Kelley, Jami McWilliams, Lynn Meier, Colleen Wilson, Tona Turner, Nelson. RECREATIONAL SERVICES FRONT ROW: Raydon Robel, Philip Kirmser, Don Hedrick, Chester Peters, Al Blubaugh. SECOND ROW: Ben Vasconcells, James Pirotte, Teresa Lukens, Tracy Turner, Brian Dellett. BACK ROW Lori Rock, Craig Theis, Hjerda Axelton, Rebecca Dennis. Humanities — 153 SIGMA LAMBDA CHI Building Construction Honorary FRONT ROW: James Goddard, Ken Parks, Christopher Sorensen, Mark Reilly. SECOND ROW: Kevin O ' Donnell, Timothy Gasser, Paul Mattingly. BACK ROW: Thomas Tewell, Quentin Terri Emley, Ed Kramer. SOCCER CLUB FRONT ROW: Eric Smith, Bradley Clinton McKenzie, Harold Rathburn. SECOND ROW: David Weitz, Don Berberich, Andrew Days. THIRD ROW: Hisham Hawari, Kurt Krusen, Tom Thomas, Blair Starr. BACK ROW: Kevin Umidon, Azhar Abdulaziz, Afshin Setoodeh, Ed Bennett. Brinkman, junior in animal science, and Robby Lamar, a ninth- grader at Manhattan High School, were a team. Every Thursday, from 7 to 8:30 p.m., Brinkman met with Lamar at the Manhattan Middle School Cafeteria. There, they worked together trying to solve Lamar ' s algebra problems or complete his English homework. Brinkman and Lamar made up one of 101 tutorstudent teams during the spring semester who participated in the Friendship Tutoring Program. The program helped Manhattan youths, grades first through twelfth, expand their learning skills and experiences by providing them with an opportunity to develop academically as well as providing them with the to develop relationships with University students and community volunteers. We (Friendship Tutors) stressed academics and helping studentsin their problem subjects, but we also friendship, said Linda Dickens, community director for the program. Tutoring was advantageous to both the student and the tutor because they learned from one another, Dickens said. Tutoring gave students the to share experiences and with someone other than their parents and peers. The tutors may have gone through similar experiences that they could relate to the student, Dickens said. The program also gave college students and adults the opportunity to improve their ability to work with youths and allowed University students to participate in community life. My major reason for being a tutor was because I enjoyed working with kids in junior and senior high school, and since I worked at a camp last summer and enjoyed it, I wanted to keep working with that age group, Brinkman, a first-time tutor, said. The Friendship Tutoring Board, which established policies and assisted in the preparation of the program, was made up of parents, tutors and citizens. The board selected a student for each tutor based on the tutors interests and age level they chose to work with. New tutors RETAIL FLORICULTURE CLUB FRONT ROW: Kirstin O ' Neil, Richard Kimmins, Breon Krug. SECOND ROW: Annette Hoesli, Carmen McEwen. Kristen Boyd, Sheree Pritchett. BACK ROW: Kari Krause, Teri Crook, Pamela Good. RODEO CLUB FRONT ROW: Gary Heideman, Douglas Tipton, Gary Gayby, Dwight Becke, Garry Brand, Brian Petersen, Jack DAvis, Jay Domer, Stephen Angermayer, Kenny Thompson. SECOND ROW: Nyla Wilson, Jake Ramsey, Scott Bitel, Brad Chadwell, Robin Klover, Art Thomas, Paul Whitehair, Clarke Jackman, Ryan THIRD ROW: Tim Yoder, Brian Shirley, Sharon Anderson, Lynette Landrith, Neal Woollen, Debra Holthaus, Irma Lightner, Diane Green, Daniel Bryson. BACK ROW: Diona Nace, Lea Willuweit, Melissa Foltz, Eve Swaim, Stacy Bolinger, Chris Hall, Catherine Reischman, Mauri Minihan, Christopher DeYoe, Julie Pitts. SIGMA DELTA PI Spanish Honorary FRONT ROW: Rochelle Peterson, Ann Hendrickson, Joan Seitzer, Julie Reaser. SECOND ROW: Kathy McKittrick, Fred Gatschet, Erin Brummett. BACK ROW: Marjorie Matthews, Frances Wingate, Kristi Yeargin, Renee Lewis. STUDY BUDDIES Friendship Tutoring Program pairs college students vvith youngsters to help with homework ticipated every semester. The hour-and-a-half I spent was a rewarding experience because I knew I was helping someone, not only in tutoring, but in building relationships, Brinkman said. Nancy Klein, sophomore in education and a first-time tutor, became interested in while in h igh school. I liked the one-on-one friendship of tutoring, so I thought I would like this program and I did. I learned a lot, by working with a different aged student, said Klein, who worked with first and second-graders as a high school student. If Klein ' s student, Jason Palenski, a fourth-grader, did not have homework for Thursday night, they would play games and get to know one another, she said. Tutors were encouraged to plan activities for their students either on Thursday night when they had no homework or some other time during the week. This allowed for interaction and made stimulating and beneficial experiences available to the youth. Friendship tutoring was required of college students enrolled in the educational psychology class and although there were many education majors in the program, tutors came from a of majors. Friendship tutoring was initiated in 1963 under the auspices of the City of Manhattan through the Human Board and by the University ' s Department of Family and Child Development. The program was free to all allowing people of different ages, races and economic levels the to be a tutor, or to be tutored. Mentally handicapped as well as college-prep students participated, and students with social problems and average-learners also benefited, Dickens said. Mary Boller During the game time of the tutoring Tricia Merritt, first-grader at Lee Elementary School, enjoys singing with Connie Neises, K-State senior in education. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly). Practicing penmanship, Jane Burke, K-State senior in elementary education, proofreads eight-year-old Brandi Clark ' s work. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly). LONG DISTANCE Telenet offers courses by telephone to students who can ' t attend University voice bellowed over the speakers. There was no visible Was this a message from above? Had the judgement day came under the guise of a University class named Literary favorites? Not quite. It was TELENET, an alternative class for students who were interested in taking a class from K-State, but weren ' t able to make it to the campus. TELENET, a 15-year-old program offered by the Division of Continuing Education, was a two-way telephone instruc tion course offered at 36 across Kansas. The locations in- cluded various universities, colleges, vocational technical schools, high schools and libraries. K-State shared TELENET with State University and Ft. Hays State University. Students from all over the state could go to one of the 36 locations and listen to lectures broadcasted by a professor from one of the three universities over an amplified speaker system which was heard at all locations. The student who had a question just spoke into the microphone and got his question answered as if he were being lectured to in a regular classroom on campus. Elizabeth Vallance, director of the Academic Outreach division of Education, said with 36 almost anyone in Kansas who wanted to take a class being offered through the program could. It ' s easy for someone to just drop their local library or high school and take a course that way, Valiance said. She said TELENET also made it possible for K-State students who needed a particular class to take it as it was offered at one of the two universities. The courses were offered once a week, three hours a day for fifteen weeks during a semester in Umberger Hall for K-State students. A final exam was mailed out at the end of the semester based on lectures and reading assignments. Books for the classes could be ordered by mail. If students had questions outside class they could call the professor by phone or drop by his office. K-State tried to choose two or three classes to offer by TELENET every semester. The courses could fulfill in various departments if they were agreed on by the college. Courses were one, two or three credits depending on what the college decided the class was worth. Valiance said the courses were taught by the three universities 4 p.m. and 10 p.m. During the 18 hours of the day the air time was leased to the other to broadcast courses across Kansas. The time was also leased to the government, organizations and businesses to hold teleconferences. The classes offered to the high school student were usually science, history, psychology or political science. A Debate Review Program was also SOCIAL WORK CLUB FRONT ROW: Sheryl Carnahan, Betsy Bachofer, Marcia Hooper, Kathleen Barker. BACK ROW: Deb Wyant, Paula Lopez, Jodi Hitchcock, Julie Waddle. offered every fall to prepare high school students for the tournament season. During the summer, TELENET of- classes to prepare high school students for academic college The class was designed to help them develop positive study habits. Topics for these sessions preparing for exams, notetaking from text and lectures, listening d reading comprehension, reading-rate adjustment and time management. TELENET also offered summer classes for college students. TELENET also offered a mini series, a non-credit way for people to see what a class was like. Students could go to five of the lecture classes without enrolling in the course. If the student decided to take the class after three sessions, enrollment was still possible. Valiance said the courses were taught in basically the same way as a regular lecture class except the had to pause a little longer to make sure there were no questions. Sometimes a professor would be from a location where there were no students taking the course which made it difficult to attain because there were no visual signs. Since it was not possible for the to know everyone in the audience, teachers sometimes went to different locations to lecture and see some of their students. K-State TELENET sent pictures of the professor who taught every course to the various locations so the students could see a picture of the face that went With the voice they heard over the speaker every week. Valiance said it was important for the students to know who the professor was that was lost ructing. It ' s (TELENET) a good system, said. Nobody prefers it to face to face instruction, but it ' s a lot than nothing at all and the are really good. Colleen Wilson employees, Gail Zeller, Kevin and Pam Block test the used for the program. (Photo of the K-State Archives). SHIRE OF THE SPINNING WINDS FRONT ROW: Robert Badeau, Jennie Knight, Chris Sanderson, Thomas Hufford. SECOND ROW: Christine Wiese, Cathy Hammer, Robert Pinkney, Randall McCall, Robert Krikorian. BACK ROW: Ruth Poli, Kathy Hinkle, Kristi McCall, Robin Payton. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT FRONT ROW: Charles Peterson, Sheryl Esau, Bart Hornung, Greg Zertlow, Mark Hake, Kenneth Mercer. SECOND ROW: Theresa Itterly, Cheryl Hammes Steven Moreno, Kamla Ramcharan, Cathy Cramer, David Whitfill. THIRD ROW: Shirlene Kohler, James Dorn, James Smith, John Ulveling, Traci Hippen, Darin Holaday. BACK ROW: Hing Chong, Nancy Bell, Kelly Meier, Pamela Brown, Elizabeth Bowser, Martha Keil. SOCIETY OF ETHNIC MINORITY ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Jerry Heard, Steven Jamison, David Jarrett, Darrell. Sheppard. SECOND ROW: Mark Mahan, Cecilia Jayo, Joe Walker, Albert Calvin. BACK ROW: Donna Lattimer-Boatner. Nadina Carmenate, Curtis Bazemore, Lee Barnes. SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Robert Tedford, Mark DeCou, David Windsor, Carl Wilson. ROW: Peter Phillips, Ingko Oetomo, Sanjay Gupta, Prashant Avashia, Anil Agrawal. BACK ROW: Gina Kolsky, Dana Gruenbacher, Jeffrey Wilson, John Wilson. Telenet — 157 SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Elaine Gillespie, Ronda Bergren, Rebecca Neelly. SECOND ROW: Dana Ginn, Eirene Tatham, Jacqueline Mary Rezac, Dana Geier. THIRD ROW: Michelle White, Andrea Canelos, Sonja Smith, Dawn Poff, Karen Fischer, Russell. BACK ROW: Heather Boss, Linda Benteman, Audrey Janda, Kathleen Sackett, Denise Reeves, Elizabeth Martha Smith. SPEECH UNLIMITED FRONT ROW: Kellie Sanders, Ronald Chaypool, Marcia Sullivan, Darren Rausch. SECOND ROW: Gretchen Wells, Jonathan Mertz, Tom Overmyer, Vincent Bly. THIRD ROW: Amy Achenbach, Shelly Downey, Angela O ' Hara, Dee George. BACK ROW: Leota Dye, Laura Memming, Kimberly Kappelmann Trudy Burtis, Angela Unterberger. SPURS FRONT ROW: Philip Bullinger, David Niemann, Paul Rust, Robert Siegfried, Chris Thompson, Kathy Jones, Shelly Dicken, Darren Killen, Scott Bledsoe. ROW: Jerry Catlin, Rick Malir, Russ Pugh, Steven Cashman, Craig Patterson, Ryan Thomas, Timothy Congrove, Wetch, Barb Dubrovin. THIRD ROW: Raphael Yunk, Karen Fischer, Debbie Cawley, Joseph Holmes, Julie Spencer, Dee Morris, Britta Stolfus, Diana Johnson, Julie Mies, Mary Slagle. HACK ROW: Polly Caroline Tsen, Amy Gann, Patty Rise Frank, Stephanie Case, Crystal Whitebread, Rebecca Andrews, Cynthia Slifer. STAR RIDERS FRONT ROW: Shane Soeken, Jeffrey Jenkins, Jacob Ossar, David Chase. ROW:Jimmy Jones, Stephen Fally, Nathan Zook, Joel Ossar, Pete Kohler. THIRD ROW: Delbert Jacobs, Robert Pinkney, Alicia Hamm, David Osborn. BACK ROW: Katherine Hinkle, Susan Jacobs, Sandra Siebert, Julian Siebert, Virginia Brockway. STEEL RING FRONT ROW: Ray Hightower, Timothy Downs, Evan Mai , Brent Tracy. SECOND ROW: Mark Meili, Annell McKee, Paul Mattingly, Michael McClukskey. THIRD ROW: Robert Johnson, Chuck Robertson, Travis Barnes, Allen Moon, Tod Lange. BACK ROW: Shelley Schreiber, Jacqueline Wolf, Terri Emley, Kathleen Daniels, Jeffrey Henson, Kevin Pyle. weather was cold and rainy, but members of the Scuba ' Cats didn ' t care. They were going to get cold and wet anyway. Six members of the Scuba ' Cats, the K-State scuba diving club, spent Saturdays February and March scuba diving under the 6-inch-thick ice at Milford Lake and into the 33-degree water of Tuttle Creek Reservoir. People think we ' re crazy and my mom ' s scared to death, said Scott Johnson, senior in computer science and president of the club. This was everyone ' s first time under the ice. I guess we ' re a bunch of virgins. Who ' s your dive master? asked 40-year diving veteran and instructor George Halazon, associate professor of extension, as he encouraged the group to choose someone to take charge of the Milford Lake dive. Let ' s do it democratically, Eddie Braddock, Manhattan, said. You don ' t take a vote to see who drowns, Halazon remarked back in a very serious tone. You have to have a dive master and a dive plan. Stoney Hoffman of Manhattan, a four-year diver and owner of Divers Down, 103 4th St., said preparation is the most important aspect of diving. You spend much more time for the dive than you actually spend diving, he said. You end up spending two hours just to get ready for 15-20 minute dive. The plan is everything you are to do and when you are going to do it, Halazon said. Hoffman said the biggest difference Eddie Braddock and Scott Johnson make a final check on their dive plan before submerging beneath an ice flow at Tuttle Creek Reservoir. Each diver must eke with a buddy in case of an emergency. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly). 158 - Scuba ' Cats CHILLY ' CAT Scuba Club dares to dive under layer of ice between ice diving and other forms of diving is the escape route. In other diving you always have the ability to surface and breath normal air. But in ice diving, you don ' t have that ability. The hole you went in is the hole you come out, he said. For the dives, the group came equipped with neoprene rubber wet suits, complete with hood, gloves, and boots to protect their bodies and petroleum jelly, which they smeared on their faces, to prevent skin damage from the chilly water. The divers took one special during the ice dive at Milford that is not normally practiced in open water diving. Each ice diver was required to be tethered by a rope to a line tender on continued on page 160 Scuba ' Cats — 159 CHILLY the surface and went under with another diver. There was also a rescue diver on the surface for each diver below the ice. The rescue divers were fully suited and ready to go in the water if their partner ran into trouble. Most of the members who in the dives were trying to get their ice diving specialty through the Professional Association of Diving Instructors. To be rated as an ice diver, they must complete two, 20-minute dives under the ice, plus various pool To protect his skin from the cold water, Scott Johnson applies petroleum Jelly to his face before a dive. (Photo by Chris Stewart). Struggling to put on his wet suit, Scott Johnson prepares for an icy dive. (Photo by Chris Stewart). Members of the Scuba ' Cats move an ice flow in Milford Lake that is blocking their entrance hole. (Photo by Chris Stewart). training hours. Pool training consisted of buoyancy control, underwater communication through rope signals, hyperthermia prevention and adjustment to the use of a safety line. It was a very strange feeling to come up to the surface and bump up against the ice and not have that feeling of up through the surface of the water, Hoffman said. Chris Stewart STUDENT ALUMNI BOARD FRONT ROW: Evan Mai, John Button, Randall Hildebrand, Jim Sterns. SECOND ROW: Steve Angermayer, Mark Jones, Steven Reed, Brock Exline. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Berkley, Theresa Korst, Barry McAnulty, Kyle Ann Exline. BACK ROW: Polly Colip, Shelly Smith, Kay Deever, Linda Lane. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT ' S CABINET FRONT ROW: Jim Sterns, Glenn Taylor. SECOND ROW: Kurt Yowell, Ken Heinz, Kayed Khalil. BACK ROW: Corrine Nelson, Kim Moors, Dana Hawkins, Craig Wallace. STUDENT DIETETICS ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Sharon Tye, Julie Beemer, Ruth Jilka Julie Keeshing. SECOND ROW: Linda Suellentrop, Theresa Wiederh olt, Jane Zimmerman, M. Lyn Mary Gleason. THIRD ROW: Lisa Bilyeu, Amanda Johnson, Kelly Murray, Karen Loeffler. BACK ROW: Brenda Boese, Betty Seivert, Lea Ann Jamison, Susan Karlin, Melinda Butel. SNEA Student National Education Association FRONT ROW: Stephanie Miller, Valerie Villers, Joyce Burchett, Ray Kurtz. ROW: Melanie Bradford, Lynn Kirby, Ann Eilert. BACK ROW: Jane Burke, Julie Metro, Shirley Weber, Florence Gatsche. BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS FRONT ROW: Steve Onken, Carolee Stark, Jeff Taylor. SECOND ROW: Harry Marsh, Larry Boyd, Kipp Exline, Jack Carpenter FALL ADVERTISING STAFF FRONT ROW: Sally Niblett, Darren McChesney, Cindy Dreyer. SECOND ROW: Lori Wong, Rob Drake, Donna Cope, Mary Beth Stock, Connie Link. SPRING ADVERTISING STAFF FRONT ROW: Sally Niblett, Cindy Pattie Shippen, Amy Wright, Rob Drake. SECOND ROW: Denise Wilson. Darren McChesney, Dan Wagner, Lori Wong, Connie Link. SPRING COLLEGIAN STAFF FRONT ROW: Stolfus, Angie Sue Dawson. SECOND ROW: Becky Wiley. Brian Hahn, Kathy Bartelli, Karen BeIlus. Laurie Fairburn. THIRD ROW: Patti Reinert, Jeri Heidrick, Nancy Malir, Lynn Talpers, Toni Shultes, Dave Bergmeier, Greg Ross. FOURTH ROW: Lillian Zier, Brad Stucky, Tim Carpenter, Brett Lambert, Lucy Reilly, Andy Nelson, Trish Bruce Symes. SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS FRONT ROW: Laurie Randall, Tyra Rogers, Cindy Dreyer, Wayne Price. SECOND ROW: Lynn Talpers, Rob Drake, Darren McChesney, Karen Bellus, Brian Hahn, Kathy Bartelli, Andy Nelson. THIRD ROW: C onnie Nelson, Kay Quinn, Stolfus, Kelly Robinson, Mary Beth Stock, Amy Wright, Connie Link, Patti Hannan. FOURTH ROW: Suzanne Larkin. Beth Baker, Gloria Freeland, Melanie Goddard, Dallas Hasenbank, Steve Onken. Matt Hinken, Scott Coppenbarger, Angie Scharnhorst, Niblett, Dave Adams. STUDENT SENATE FRONT ROW: Bruce Ney, Hisham Hawari, Theresa Burgess, Steve Cashman. SECOND ROW: Mark Charlton, Doug Mann, Tim Luginsland, Mark Galyardt, Dan Knight. THIRD ROW: Linda Meldrum, Sandi Schmidt, Keith Westervelt, Bryan Miller, Laura Butler. BACK ROW: Kelline Anderson, Rebecca Marshall, Kay Deever, Lori Rock, Krista Lindgren. some days he walked into class looking like the mad scientist who just escaped a static electricity storm. It might have been the day he was going to lie on a bed of nails while his trusty assistant dropped a cement block on his chest. Or it might have been the day he was going to ride his fire extinguisher propelled scooter across the room. Whatever the lesson for the day, John Eck, physics professor, enlightened students enrolled in The Physical World with his unique methods in demonstrating physic experiments. I go to high schools and see former students, now teachers or whatever, and they can remember the I did in class, Eck said. That ' s the main thing. The students retain the information and it has a lasting effect. Eck admits that he is not the only professor who used experiments as a part of class instruction. All the professors have that they do, and over the years many have contributed ideas, Eck said. But, it is the delivery. it is how you put it over on the students. One of Eck ' s techniques he used to teach the relationship between a liter and a quart proved successful. For the experiment Eck brought several cans of American beer and explained that each held 12 ounces. Then he brought out a liter of Austrailian beer showing the class that it held 34 ounces which converted to 1.06 quarts. Eck asked the class if they went into a bar and ordered a beer which would they rather have. To make it even more captivating, Eck passed the beer out to students in the class and showed a movie. After that experiment, I knew that if I was given the choice, I ' d rather have the liter of beer, said Kelly Carlson, junior in journalism and mass John Eck puts his hand to his mouth Ted Geisert uses a sledgehammer crack a cinder block on his chest while lying on a bed of nails. Eck uses the bed of nails to illustrate the concept Of pressure. (Photo by Jim Dietz). Professor performs experiments that appear to be remarkable feats of magic communications. The principles of physics were sometimes hard to believe if the just read the material in a but with the experiments performed during class students could see a theory proven with their own eyes, Eck said. Illustrating the concept of pressure can be done in many ways, but Eck chose to do it by easing his body onto a bed of nails while his assistant; Ted Geisert, broke a cement block over him. Eck said he hoped students would remember not only the experiment, but the reason behind performing it. There are many ways to teach, Eck said. It is just getting the students, to believe it. Half the fun is presenting it. Eck said he hoped to not only leave an impression on the students, but also on the faculty. He invented a few and techniques of his own that he hoped to pass on to other instruc tors. Eck accepted the position of Associate Dean of Graduate School at the University of Toledo, in Ohio. Eck, a resident of Manhattan for 16 years, left the physics department in May. He received his bachelors degree from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, New York, and his Ph.D. from The Johns Hopkins University in 1967. He spent two years at Florida State University before making the trip to Kansas. Leanne Stowe GOOD JUDGMENT Livestock judging teams practice many hours to uphold a winning tradition practice, practice and a winning tradition combined to a successful team at K-State — the livestock judging team. There has been a livestock judging team at K-State since 1903. The first team coached by Oscar Erf and Roland Kinzer, professors of animal husbandry, started a tradition that lived on through the years. Judges said the reputation by past livestock teams gave students extra incentive to do well when representing K-State at a contest. When we went to a contest, we tried to uphold a tradition. I could see how well teams did in the past and I wanted to do that well too, said Kevin Schultz, junior in animal sciences and industry. Although anyone was welcome to try out for the team, students with a desire to work and dedication to uphold the tradition were chosen. It took a lot of hours out of the week for workouts and trips. That meant missing tests and having postponed tests to make up. Sometimes the grades would suffer, but it was worth it, Schultz said. During a week, judging team members worked out three afternoons for about two hours and practiced all day on Saturdays and sometimes on Sundays. The team, accompanied by Coach Bill Able, traveled to purebred ranches and commercial livestock operations for practice The time given to judging contests and workouts was not for just a semester. Leland Clark, senior in animal science and industry, explained how he judged for four years in I started at Colby Junior College and judged on the junior and senior teams there. Then at K-State I took the principles of livestock selection class. The ones from that class who wanted to be on the team usually stayed up (in Manhattan) for a couple of weeks of Christmas break to workout, Clark said. Students who made the junior team during the spring semester judged at either the Western Livestock Exposition contest in Denver, the collegiate contest at Fort Worth or at the me Houston Livestock Show. There were five members on the team for each contest and Able used new judges for each contest in the so that as many students as possible could judge. During the fall of their senior year, A team members judged at the Classic in Wichita. A team of seven was selected to judge at the American Royal in Kansas City and at the International Livestock Exposition Galen Huck analyzes sheep during the Midwest Training School for University Livestock Judging teams in Weber Arena. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). Teams from across the midwest in Weber Arena to test their judging skills. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). Livestock STUDENT SENATE FRONT ROW: Pestinger, Gerald Salts, Jeanine Mealy, Larry Hinkel. SECOND ROW: Jim Rinner, Drew Hertel, Mark Stenstrom, Michael Morgan, Kirk Porteous.. THIRD ROW: Ken Heinz, Martin, Lawrence Tsen, Tracy Turner, Mark Jirak. BACK ROW: Barrett Bromich, Shelly Henderson, Steve Lawrence, Kerry Jones, Greg Krotz. in Louisville, Ky. Schultz said the judges spent about 20 hours a week either at workouts or traveling for the team. During workouts they went over the details of style looked for in animals and how to put the good and bad points of those animals into oral reasons. It takes a special skill to convince someone else (the official) how a class should be placed, but that skill is developed through practice and through the desire to want to K-State as well as possible, Clark said. Another motivating factor for the at judging team members was Coach Able himself. Whenever judges spoke of their experiences they respectfully mentioned Able and the force he was the livestock judging teams. Able has done a lot for me and for others who have been on his teams. He wants you to want to do well and that develops into more positive team members, Clark said. Able stressed allowing as many students as possible the experience of of judging at the collegiate level and he he said there were a couple of qualities at present in all those who wanted to on judge on the team. They have the love of livestock and the desire to excel and judging team members have got to have a spirit, he said. We were recognized as one of the top teams in the country and that gave an extra pressure on the kids, Able said. Able said he thought the judges realized the tradition behind K-State teams and they wanted to put the time and preparation in to win. The K-State team won the Louisville Livestock Exposition eight times in 30 years and three times under Coach Able since The K-State judges also held the for numbers of wins at the Royal and Mid-America National Collegiate Contests. You know they say success breeds — I just wanted to develop my and learn as much as I can for my benefit and to help continue livestock judging tradition, said. Rachel Vining STUDENT SENATE EXEC FRONT ROW: Gregory Pestinger, Ken Heinz, Kirk Porteous. BACK ROW: Tracy Kay Deever, Cindy Leighton, Mark TAU ALPHA PI FRONT ROW: David Nouotny, James Young, John Lindholm. SECOND ROW: Steve Otter, Tom Newell, Nunn, William Fowler. BACK ROW: Frederick Hoppe, Jeffrey Behuniak, Ralph Nader, Wahl, Stephen Nicolet. TAU BETA PI Industrial Engineering FRONT ROW: Frank Tillman, Lorri Travis Barnes, Dung Nguyen, Linda Rolf, Sonja Smith, Dana Ginn, John Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Alan Ferguson, Brian Anderson, Darin George, Michael Splichal, Robert Hrabe, Magdi Azer, Bret Busse, Michael Basel. THIRD ROW: Mark Meili, Daniel Mills, Hugh Gibson, James Meeks, Tom Bird, Todd Stanley, Doug Newstrom, Jon Eckhardt. BACK ROW: Mark Verschelden, Marilyn Griebel, Jeff Mahannah, All en Moon, Kathleen Daniels, April Hunter, LeAnn Adams, Susan Hey. TAU BETA PI Industrial Engineering FRONT ROW: David Krug, Timothy Doyen, Douglas Houfek, Brad Jenkins, Dale Meyer, Rodney Cundiff, Daniel Wigs, Huffman. SECOND ROW: Don Posson, Kevin Schoen, Craig Wallace, Keenan Beauchamp, Peter Kemme, Martin Severance, Galen Suppes, William Naeger. THIRD ROW: Robert Johnson, Barry Hunter, Russell Goering, Timothy Robben, Jeffrey Vanderlaan, Gregory Loseke, Streets, Jeff Sevart. BACK ROW: Brian Meier, Russell Reitz, Stephanie Berland, Karen Linder, Mary Robarge, Deborah Sprick, Barry Williams, Fred Charybdis, Won Suh. Livestock TAU SIGMA DELTA Honor Society for Architecture and Allied Arts FRONT ROW: Alan Franz, Latham Shinder, Douglas Levey, David Hecht, Powell, Robert Coffey, John Darby, Timothy Kitchens. SECOND ROW: Douglas Rierce, Daniel Kemme, Harold Mayhew, Theodore Demonchaux, Robert Barnett, Ronald Frey, Daniel Boatright. THIRD ROW: Brenda Spencer, Shannon Ferguson, Lind a Hall, Tee-Hung Tan, Elizabeth Mingle, Stanley Anderson, John Low. BACK ROW: Leslie Francis, Nancy Bertram, Claudia Pratt, Gerri Schuster, Lois Justyna, Karen Burjes, Micki Goldberg, Turner. UNION GOVERNING BOARD FRONT ROW: Barry Shotts, Louis Don Foster, Elizabeth Glendenning, Linda Meldrum. SECOND ROW: Brian DeIlett, John Uhlarik, Randy Regehr, Clark Atkinson, Walt Smith, Jack Connaughton. BACK ROW: Stewart Jeske, Athen Wong, Mark Jones, Michael Hatch, Craig Wallace. UPC COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Marilyn Gilbert, Matt Kyle, Kevin Fogleman. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Glendenning, Angie Scharnhorst, Stephen Lafferty, Elizabeth Glendenning. BACK ROW: Stanley Winter, Michael Hatch, Janice Kiser. UPC ARTS FRONT ROW: Jeff Bushey, Kevin Lilly, Jerry McCabe, Darren Parker. SECOND ROW: Lisa Schwarzenholz, DeAnn Collins, John Headley, Susan Lynn. BACK ROW: Marilyn Gilbert, Andrea Compton, Laurie Baalman. UPC COFFEE HOUSE FRONT ROW: Stan Winter, Craig Doehring Bret Fox. SECOND ROW: Diane Frey, Jeff Miller, Joel Hermes. THIRD ROW: Sally Bender, Don Scott, Chris Pravecek. BACK ROW: Marilyn Gilbert, Nancy Nan Vail, Michele Hamilton. though his career with K-State spanned more than 30 years, Carl Rochat, assistant director, associate professor and news director of Relations made the spring of 1985 his last semester at the University. Rochat began his term with the University on Sept. 1, 1953. In the office of University Relations, Rochat had numerous responsibilities, He prepared news releases for students ' hometown papers throughout Kansas and across the University news was Rochat ' s main job. I present K-State to the public in a positive manner, using all avenues to accomplish this objective, he said. The variation of jobs and working with people has been very rewarding. Part of Rochat ' s job was preparing a packet called K-State Camera Copy, consisting of regular features, photos, short items and fillers about the University. It was sent to various state newspapers to be published at their convenience. Rochat also covered general news, activities and scholarship and achievement stories for newspapers, radio, television and magazines. He was also in charge of assisting the media during the Landon Lectures, as well as promoting the lectures to the public. He was the editor of the faculty newsletter preceeding the current newsletter, In-View, for 20 years. Rochat graduated from the College of Carl Rochat ' s main objective is to pro- mote K-State in the news while he in the office of Univers ity Relations Anderson Hall. (Photo by Jeff Taylor). CAREER After Carl Rochat as University Agriculture and Applied Science and received his bachelor of science degree in industrial journalism in 1940. While he attended college, Rochat was the editor of the first Collegian to earn All- American honors. Rochat said a dinner held for him to honor his stay with University was one of his most rewarding experiences while working for the University because the people he worked with were recognizing him. The dinner, organized by Tim Lindemuth and Susan Spencer, also of University Relations, was attended by students, secretaries and others close to Rochat. Rochat said he has no special plans after his retirement. However, his wife, Eleanor, who was also retiring, had a lot of little things in mind for retirement, she said. She wants to spend time with friends and family, travel, entertain guests and refurnish her home. Eleanor was the director of the writing lab in the Department of English. Acting as the lab ' s director since 1972, she supervised the of students, selecting of time schedules and other general Basically, I saw that things ran smoothly, she said. Both Rochats said they were about the possibility of travel through the Pacific Northwest, specifically Washington and Oregon to visit their three children, all K-State graduates. The Rochats plan to remain in Manhattan after retirement. Manhattan is a nice place to live and a nice place to retire, Rochat said. Shelby Hoobler Carl Rochat — 167 Alumni magazine promotes K-State and keeps former students up-to-date published in May 1951, the K-Stater magazine was a tool produced by the K-State Alumni Association used to keep vital lines of communication open between K-State and its alumni. The main purpose of K-Stater is to keep the alumni informed and up-to- date with the University ' s activities, said Beth Hartenstein, K-Stater editor. The alumni association is independent from the University, so theoretically, we have a lot of editorial freedom. Even though the association is independent, our main duty is to support the University and the goals of President Acker, Hartenstein said. K-Stater magazine is an award- winning publication. The magazine received 16 awards between 1980 and 1984. In 1983, K-Stater received three awards for photography and design from the Council for Advancement and Support of Educaton (CASE). In 1984, Kansas Press Women ' s Association presented the K-Stater staff two awards for news writing and best overall magazine. The K-Stater also earned a 1985 CASE award for photography. Hartenstein, a 1980 K-State graduate in journalism, said that any member of the alumni association automatically received a subscription to the K-Stater. A subscription includes six issues, one of which is a tabloid. All K-State a graduates receive the tabloid edition, Hartenstein said. a The magazine included coverage of athletics, personality profiles, research, and new academic programs and policies. Also included in every issue was a column by Larry Weigel, executive director of the alumni association. These columns reflect reports of events at the A special section was featured in two a of the six annual issues titled Class Notes. Hartenstein said this was the most read section because it was sometimes referred to as a gossip column. In addition to career reports on 168 K-Stater Magazine alumni and faculty the section outlined current events at the University. The March-April issue featured a special report on the 75th Anniversary of the Department of Journalism and Mass Communications. One of K-Stater ' s main goals was to aid in student recruitment, specifically in the Kansas City area. This was achieved by designing articles to prospective student interest through the channels of the alumni readers. With the exception of a part-time student assistant, Hartenstein, editor for two years, was the only staff responsible for the publication. Most of the writing is done myself or by hired free-lancers. I rely mostly on student writers and photographers for material. Some of the articles are bought from the Collegian, said. Prior to being named K-Stater magazine, the magazine was named The Industrialist. The Industrialist began publication in September 1875. It emphasized that students were required to study agriculture, home economics, engineering or any arts program to supplement journalism education. The Industrialist, a four-page tabloid, was a weekly magazine full of agricultural, college and alumni news. The alumni association, a 24,000 member organization, is dedicated to promoting the interests of K-State, Hartenstein said. Two of the main functions of the association are to foster a good relationship between the University and the Kansas Legislature, and to gain the interests of prospective students. K-Stater changes to meet the needs of the University, both in content and design. It has evolved from a two-color cover to a four-color cover. The design has varied over the years; however, the magazine continues to grow as the alumni association grows, Hartenstein said. Marla Steiner Producing the K-Stater magazine takes a of time and patience. Beth in and designer Valerie Spicher look over the material and prepare to lay out the magazine. (Photo by Andy Nelson). UPC FILMS FRONT ROW: Lee Weis, Jeff Cook, Jeff Martin, Brian Schwermann. SECOND ROW: David McQuitty, Leroy Dupere, David Bonham, Edward Schweiger. THIRD ROW: Robert O ' Connor, William Barr, Gregorio Opland, Edward Holland, Angie Scharnhorst, Aaron Henton. BACK ROW: Molly Theobald, Carla Robben, Anne Ripper, Daniel Zerr. UPC ISSUES AND IDEAS FRONT ROW: Jessie English, Penny Mellies, Jeff Lewis. SECOND ROW: Denise Carlson, Erin Brummett, Linda Moeder. BACK ROW: Karen Weiser, Marilyn Gilbert, JoAnn Fremerman. UPC KALEIDESCOPE FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Dunst, Brian Fisher, Grant Tracey, John Miller. SECOND ROW: Thomas Nichols, Aaron Henton, Gary Johnson, Todd Huntley. THIRD ROW: Robert Feiring, Julie Elizabeth Watson, Kurt Ziegler. BACK ROW; Amy Schmidt, Sharon Anne Foster, Susan Hague, Sylvia Scott. UPC SPECIAL EVENTS FRONT ROW: Tim Lancaster, Tim White, Tim McCarty. SECOND ROW: Greg Smith, Melissa Miller, Dennis Goheen, Gary Armbrust. BACK ROW: Tona Turner, Janice Kiser, Julie Stephens. UPC TRAVEL FRONT ROW: Eric Kintigh, Craig Kettler, Robert Wald. SECOND ROW: Phil Howard, James Lane. BACK ROW: Linda Hughbanks, Jackie Middleton, Susanne Vohs. K-Stater Magazine — 169 WHEAT STATE AGRONOMY CLUB FRONT ROW: Paul Schwab, Calvin Dan Johnson, Todd Kintigh. SECOND ROW: David Johnson, Kevin Vondra, Charles Atkinson, Melvin Theno, Mark Meyer. THIRD ROW: Royalee Rhoads, James Scarbrough, Richard Feyh, Buck Sisson, Tim Lake. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Gaffney, Michael Anderson, Scott Dorsch, Nkechi Ezekwe, Paul Dubois. UNITED BLACK VOICES FRONT ROW: David Jerrett, Gregory Daniel, George Spotswood, Norman Tyree, Darrell Sheppard. SECOND ROW: Joe Waucer, Bobby Van Buren, Rebecca Steven Jamison, Johnny Fleming. THIRD ROW: Katherine Crane, Curtis Bazemore, Bobby Campbell, Milton Thomas. BACK ROW: Donna Lattimore- Boatner, Melissa Blanks, Joniece Conwell, Joyce Thomas, Deidra Richard, Gregory Stephens. WILDLILFE SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Mike Boisvert, Thomas Schmar, Thane Withrow. SECOND ROW: Steve Travers, Stan Harter, Mike Selman, Tom Kelly. THIRD ROW: Brett Houdyshell, Dean Hargett, David Gabriel, Bart Hettenbach, Kevin Blomquist. FOURTH ROW: Beccy Porter, Sharon Collinge, Mary Cunningham, Rober Kibler. VIETNAMESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Richard Harris, Nguyen Tan, Hieu Tran, Thang Phi, Tung Ly. ROW: Khiem Dao, Anh Luong, Trung Hoang, Hung Nguyen. THIRD ROW: Thinh Pham, Khoa Nguyen, Matthew Tran, Khanh Phan, Hien Nguyen. BACK ROW: Huyentram Hoang, Ven Truong. Thanh Phi, Viet Hoang, Tuan Pham. WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW: Dave Andre, Brad Wohler, Dr. Richard Busch. SECOND ROW: Kevin Fredrickson, Randy THIRD ROW: Bob Robinson, Aaron Arbuckle, John Chitwood. FOURTH ROW: Tiana Mueller, Eric Lathrum, Kyle Exline, Lori Mills. UFM provides classes outside formal curriculum opportunities offered each year by Manhattan ' s University For Man (UFM) are endless. A person could learn how to weave, give massages or get first-hand experience in the art of Zen and meditation. Anyone in the Manhattan area was eligible to take a class at UFM, regardless of age or experience. The only prerequisite was curiosity and a willingness to learn. Cathy Osborn, licensed practical nurse for Home Health Services, said she took the weaving class being at UFM because she suddenly got a loom from her father. Dad had bought one at an auction and gave it to me. I finally decided to learn how to weave, she said. Osborn said she met the instructor for the weaving class, Susan Lala, at a craft show and told her about the loom. After learning that Lala taught a weaving class, Osborn decided to enroll. Judy Engwall, research assistant for the K-State department of plant pathology, said weaving was just something she had always wanted to do. I saw this weaving shop in Arizona with looms and I loved it. But it was too expensive there. It was about $150 to take a class at the shop, she said. Neither Osborn nor Engwall had any previous experience with loom but both said they planned to continue weaving as a hobby. Right now we ' re just learning the basics, like pillows and scarves. But it ' s surprising how much you can do, Engwall said. Lala said she has been weaving for the past 18 years. I took a weaving class at K-State in 1967, but weaving was something I ' d grown up wanting to do. I ' ve just better, Lala said. 170 - UFM Lala said she became involved with UFM because they ' d been asking me to do a class for years. Lala also taught off-loom weaving before the UFM house bought their looms. Lala was also a member of the Kansas Alliance of Weavers and Spinners and was a state representative to the and International Handweaving associations. Sharon Spiller, senior in fine arts, was also an instructor for UFM. Spiller, whose major interest was ceramics and pottery, taught a beginning ceramics course for those whose interests hers. Spiller said she decided to teach the course because she wanted to ' pass-on some of her excitement for art to others. I wanted to find out if I could teach a course like this, she said. Spiller, who hoped to have a studio of her own, said she took an interest in ceramics after accompanying a friend to a pottery class. Ceramics was required at K-State for an art degree. We were mostly doing hand-thrown stuff and I didn ' t like it very much. Then I had a friend who took a pottery class, which was held in West Stadium. Well, it ' s creepy there at night so I went along with my friend to keep her company. At first I was frustrated because I couldn ' t throw the clay on the wheel very well. But then I thought, ' I ' m going to get this ' and eventually I did, Spiller said. Spiller ' s students certainly shared her enthusiasm for ceramics and art in general. For Lelean Jory, a secretary at the forestry extension in Manhattan, the class at UFM made her start thinking about going back to school and getting an art degree. I ' ve always been pretty good in art and I took some pottery classes in high school, but when I graduated I didn ' t want to be a poor starving artist. That ' s what stopped me from going to art school. Now I ' m thinking about going back to school and going into art or an art-related field, Jory said. Bill Higgins, vocational instructor for Big Lakes developmental center in Manhattan, said he also thought about going back to school and studying ceramics. I first took a beginning class about one and a half years ago and really got into it. I guess I like making mud pies, nu, -Mg ' a LTFM class, Susan Lala, instructor, demonstrates some of the steps in Weaving. (Photo by John Sleezer). he said with a smile. Ross Dilts, a sixth-grader at Woodrow Wilson grade school and the youngest member of the class, said he was looking through a UFM brochure and decided to take the class. I did pottery in school and I really liked it so I decided to take the class. I ' d also taken a cross-country ski class at UFM and liked it, Dilts said. UFM also offered classes such as wine appreciation. Michael Goldschmidt, who taught the class, said he acquired his knowledge of wine through reading books on the subject. Goldschmidt ' s class was a popular one and he had to limit its size. Each student in Goldschmidt ' s class paid a fee of $15, which covered the cost of the wine they sampled. Leon Rappoport, professor in psychology, said he decided to conduct a discussion group on Zen and meditation in order to share some of the -continued on page 172 ALTERNATIVE philosophy ' s power with others. I first became interested in Zen after reading a book called Zen and the Art of Archery. I was amazed at the power and the challenge of the Sitting, staring at the wall for 30 minutes in meditation made running five to 10 miles seem like a piece of cake. It ' s like mental weight-lifting, Rappoport said. Rappoport said the important thing was that participants find their own way to their own liberation. Zen offers a practice in Some aspects are therapeutic but Zen is helpful in concentrating on challenging problems, he said. In the beginning, UFM was a trial and error experiment. It began 15 years ago as a desk in the English UFM was started by K-State students and faculty who felt that there were many important areas of study outside the formal curriculum. The number of classes UFM offered the public grew from seven to 1,000 per year, and the number of students enrolled in the U niversity increased to approximately 10,000 per year. Approximately 45 percent of those enrolled were K-State students. UFM was a volunteer organization and none of its instructors were paid. Students at UFM paid a minimal registration fee and a material cost fee for each class. UFM was the nation ' s third largest free university and received a national award for the best course catalog for a community under 50,000. UFM also originated the Lou Douglas Lecture Series on campus and brought in many nationally recognized speakers. Julie Coates, director of campus and community programs, said she was always on the lookout for new and new ideas. It ' s become like a second nature, Coates said. Whenever I meet for the first time I find out what they do and they usually end up At a wine-tasting class sponsored by UFM, Teri Thulin smells the bouquet of a glass of wine. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). Ross Dilts (left), and Bill Higgins shape clay into pieces of pottery during a UFM ceramics class. (Photo by Andy Schrock). 172 - UFM WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS FRONT ROW: Sherri Hager, Julie Habiger, Theresa Russell-Loretz. SECOND ROW: Cora Smith, Lisa Wilson. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Wiley, Cathy Calovich, Erin Brummett. YOUNG DEMOCRATS FRONT ROW: Chris Steineger. Tom Mark Thorndike. SECOND ROW: Von Hauley, Christian Wolff, Rex Hackler, Brad Stucky. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Folland, Greg Krotz, Patty Hipsher, Mary Martin, Roger House. RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT CLUB FRONT ROW: Ann Betzen, Dan Meehan, Kelli Shephard. SECOND ROW: David Lustig, Tony Smith. Holly O ' Donnell. BACK ROW: Hugh Hoover, Jennifer Miller, Pamela Greene. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Kelly Shoemake, Julie Henry, Kelly Karr, Sally Neary, Deanna Rodlund, Kathie Pfeffer, Anne Hoover, Lisa Grigsby, Barbara Berry. SECOND ROW: Hilary Reed, Carrie Martin, Janet Shorter, Vickie Thompson, Shannon Fuller, Judi Walter, Marsha Setzkorn, Jennifer Swartz, Diane Priest. THIRD ROW: Lesli Sarah Shields, Tamara Bowen, Mary Prose, Gloria Roth, Casandra Barker, Myrna James, Denise Otte, Jill Broughton. FOURTH ROW: Maria Giefer, Jessica Gard, Deanna Morgan, Christina Wilson, Mitzie Jarchow, Jean Elliott, Jennifer Prather, Mary Chism, Sarah Milloy. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Larry Finley, Brooks Rarden, Jason Albertson,Rich Dale, Tim Dalton, Bryce Johnson, Jeff Mays, John Hayden, Michael Nichols, Daniel Eyestone, Christie Rob (at piano), Pam Brown. SECOND ROW: Tracey Faulkner, Timothy Henderson, David Cooper, Keith Ungerer, Kent Hardinger, Bert Frost, Peter Obetz, Peter Nichols, Steve Gism, Scott Giersch, Jeffrey Parrish, Eldon Wriston. THIRD ROW: Max Cooper, James Heffel, Kevin Eickman, Courtney Nietfeld, Scott Johnson, Aaron Beach, Steven Bowden, Gary Nelson, Weston Gibson, Michael Vovk, Martin Severance, Paul Mellring. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Polieh, Keenan Beauchamp, Keith Middleton, Mark Ketterman, Brian Hahn, Fred Johnson, Ty Schwertfeger, Penn, Jeff Rush, Roger Brown, Lyle Paulson, Rodney Cundiff. UFM — 1 73 ting an invitation to teach a class here. Coates said UFM was also involved in community service and outreach programs. Right now I ' m working on for the handicapped, she said. Coates said UFM received most of its funding from endowments, grants and donations. K-State ' s Student Association provided $10,000 last year for local programs. Coates said there were actually two parts to UFM. One branch, which was concerned with the community and campus programs, was a part of the Division of Continuing Education at K-State. The other branch, known as UFM Inc., was a non-profit business. UFM worked in conjunction with K-State, the city of Manhattan, and various groups and organizations in sponsoring classes and special events for students and residents of UFM ' s focus was in three areas: The city of Manhattan; Kansas and the region where its ' technologies program self-reliance in the areas of energy, food, shelter and waste management. Vicki Reynolds After retrieving a fumble during the KU-K- State game, Grady Newton and Brad Lambert acknowledge the crowd ' s roar of approval. (Photo by Rob Clark, Jr.). While Wildcat Doug Lytle captured the spotlight with his appearance at the 1984 Olympics, Lady ' Cats Jacque Struckhoff and Alysun Deckert gave cross country fans a good show as the two women competed for the Wildcats. However, not all students who enjoy playing sports on the varsity level. Some students participated in games such as disc golf and hacky sak. Others competed in intramurals through the Washburn Recreational Complex. Still others competed in city and University-organized events such as the Little Apple Triathlon and the competition sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. Yet, the year did not go without its controversies or heartbreaks. Former women ' s basketball coach Lynn Hickey was accused of giving special treatment to players resulting in an investigation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association; and President Acker handed athletic director Dick Towers a pink slip, relieving him of his duties. Winning teams may not have shone throughout the year. However, individual talent was brought into the limelight, highlighting the year as the purple...reigned. It was a learning experience. I didn ' t really expect to come out and win but there was always that chance. —Doug Lytle 176 - Lytle OLYMPICS Lytle, flying Although Doug Lytle has souvenirs and fond memories or Los Angleles, he still has of competing in the Olympic Games. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). a four-gold-medal performance by sprinter Carl Lewis of the United States to a disappointing fall by U.S. distance runner Mary Decker, the Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles provided spectators with world record performances, comebacks and even some disappointments. Lewis equalled Jesse Owen ' s 1936 of four gold medals in track and field by winning the long jump, sprinting in the 100- and 200-meter dashes, and anchoring the world-record setting 400-meter relay team. The gold medal continued to be elusive for Decker, the favorite in the 3,000-meter run, as she collided with Great Britain ' s Zola Budd, causing her to trip and fall during the finals of the event. Her disappointment was magnified by the fact that it may have been her only chance for an Olympic gold. In 1976, she was and the U.S. Olympic boycott was in 1980. Just as Lewis and Decker trained many hours for the chance of capturing Olympic gold, K-State athletes also put in long hours of hard work, dedicated to for the prestigious Games. Pole vaulter Doug Lytle was the lone Wildcat athlete who qualified and par- ticipated in the Olympic Games, missing the bronze medal by three places. Lytle finished sixth in the finals, clearing the bar at 17-10. Because I was young and inexperienced, I wasn ' t very relaxed. I didn ' t perform to my potential, Lytle said. It was a learning I didn ' t really expect to come out and win but there was always that chance. Lytle said he considered himself a rookie to his other U.S. who had more experience. But Lytle still has his heart set on the 1988 Olympics and looked forward to being the athlete with experience. I will have the inside edge mentally and I ' ll know what to expect, he said. For Lytle, the Olympic changed his attitude. I have credibility, confidence and a little more clout. It (competing) is much easier than in the past because I ' m more relaxed, he said. He qualified for the Games after a second-place finish in the Olympic Trials with a personal best jump of 18-9. Twelve other athletes who trained under K-State Coach Steve Miller experienced their own levels of achievement when trying out for the U.S. Olympic team. Wildcat distance ace Deb Pihl had an experience similar to that of Decker. Pihl had qualified for the Olympic Trials in the same event in which Decker specializes, the 3,000-meter run. It was during the semi- finals that Pihl, according to Wildcat graduate assistant Terry Drake, caught an elbow and fell down, her chances of advancing stymied. Drake believed she would have qualified for the finals of the event. Wildcat high jumper Dennis Lewis came close to qualifying for the Olympics. Lewis soared 7-5 in the event to capture fifth place in the trials. The other K-State athletes who trained under Miller for the Olympic Trials, but did not advance to the Games were Ray Hansen, javelin; Kenny Harrison, jump; Donna King, 200-meter dash; Rita Graves, high jump; Mike Bradley, 400-meter dash; Julius Mercer, 400-meter hurdles; Ron Waynes, long jump; Terry Drake, 3,000-meter steeplechase; Manny Bautista, marathon; Veryl Switzer, long jump. Upsets were also common in the Games, as 37-year-old Carlos Lopez of Portugal set an Olympic record in the final event of the 16-day spectacle, running away from the younger favorites in the men ' s marathon. In the first-ever women ' s Olympic marathon, Joan Benoit of the U.S. ran away from the field to claim the gold. After a gold medal in the 400-meter hurdles in 1976, Edwin Moses of the U.S. returned eight years later to capture his second gold, this time in front of home fans. Near-perfect performances by American Greg Louganis, also known as the Chairman of the Board, helped him claim the first double- gold medal in men ' s diving since 1928. He also set a world record for points scored in platform diving. The U.S. basketball teams also dominated this sport as both won the gold medals, winning by an average of over 30 points per game. A talented U.S. boxing team was also very capturing nine of 11 gold medals. The U.S volleyball teams won the first medals ever as the men ' s squad claimed the gold and the women won the silver. When all was said and done, the American athletes had claimed 83 gold medals, the most ever won by a single country in the Olympics. Larry Boyd Olympics — 177 ' Cats lick injuries women ' s volleyball team overcame injuries to equal its previous season ' s record (19-14), while allowing the younger players to gain valuable experience against the veteran Big Eight teams. The ' Cats began their season with exceptional pre- conference play. Along with overwhelming victories in dual matches, two in which the ' Cats competed helped them an impressive 9-1 record going into conference The ' Cats used their home court advantage to capture a second place finish at the 8th Annual K-State Invitational, falling only to Drake in finals action. It (match against Drake) was like scoring a last second shot in basketball, Coach Scott Nelson said. It was anybody ' s game. Later, the ' Cats saw action at the Ball State Invitational. The team, defeated two Indiana colleges, Butler and Valparaiso, which moved the finals to challenge tournament host, the Ball State Cardinals. The ' Cats defeated the Cardinals in three straight games to claim Team members receive pointers from Coach Scott Nelson after their home game defeat against the Oklahoma Sooners. (Photo by Chris Stewart). the match and the title. Despite their successful pre-conference schedule, to Mary Kinsey and co-captain Donna Lee plagued the team throughout mid-season play. Injuries put a strain on the players, especially the younger players because they had to change their roles after a whole month the season, Nelson said. When you have a young team, of course you are to have to struggle; and with the injuries, we had to struggle a little bit more. Big Eight action brought the ' Ca ts to Allen Field House in Lawrence where they defeated Kansas Jayhawks. The win put the ' Cats at 10-1 on the season and 1-0 in conference play. Next, the ' Cats saw action at the University of Oklamoma Invitational where they finished a fourth place out of five teams. Back on home court, the ' Cats were scheduled next to play nationally ranked Nebraska. Although the Cornhuskers downed the ' Cats in three straight games, —continued on page 180.— 178 - Volleyball VOLLEYBALL KSU KSU KSU Wichita State Won California-Irvine Lost Missouri Lost Wichita State Won Oklahoma Lost Nebraska Lost Wisconsin Won North Texas State Won Oklahoma Lost Drake Won Nebraska Lost Iowa State Lost Drake Won Iowa State Lost Tulsa Won Bethel Won Missouri Lost Kansas Won St. Louis Univ. Won Oral Roberts Univ. Lost Wichita State Won Butler Won West Texas State Lost Tulsa Won Valparaiso Won Texas Lutheran Won Big Eight Championship Ball State Won Tulsa Won Oklahoma Lost Kansas Won Kansas Won Iowa State Lost Texas-El Paso Won Coach Scott Nelson and coach Ginger Mayson react in approval of a play made during one of the Lady ' Cat ' s games. (Photo by Steve Mingle). Renee Whitney, Helen Bundy and Donna Lee form a wall of hands to block a spike from an Oklahoma player. (Photo by Chris Stewart). Volleyball — 179 `Cats continued Nelson said, It was a good showing for our young team against a veteran, nationally ranked team. The defeat against Nebraska set the ' Cats up for yet two more consecutive losses. In almost a repeat match from their previous meeting at the University of Oklahoma Invitational, the team was defeated a second time by Iowa State and next by Missouri, who Coach Nelson described as playing similar to nationally ranked Nebraska. Finally, a bright spot emerged for the ' Cats as they entered the Oral Roberts University Invitational. K-State, the defending of the ORU Round Robin Tournament, placed third. There was a three- way tie for second place K-State, Texas Luthern College and the University of Texas-El Paso. ORU captured the title, followed by Texas Luthern, which K-State into a third-place finish. Proceeding the ORU the ' Cats again Big Eight powerhouses, Missouri and Nebraska. The ' Cats lost to both teams and also to Oklahoma and Iowa State, which handed K-State its eighth consecutive Big Eight loss, thus ending mid- season conference action. Post-conference action saw the ' Cats with a 4-0 record at the Wildcat Weekend The ' Cats defeated the University of Tulsa, KU and Wichita State to claim the tournament title. Riding a four-game streak, the ' Cats tried to avoid a quick end to their season. We anticipated being better, but the injuries our development, and it was our mid-season record that determined our seeding in the Big Eight Nelson said. This year, we were ranked low in the tournament so we had to play one of the top teams in the first round. That team was the Oklahoma Sooners who the ' Cat ' s season defeating the ladies four games to win the match. No doubt we were young. Most of the teams in the Big Eight are a lot older. The two conference powerhouses, Nebraska and Missouri (which finished first and second were loaded with seniors, Nelson said. The experience the young players had with the solid veteran teams will prove to be very helpful since the team will be returning next year, Nelson said. Honors went to co-captain Renee Whitney, who was named to the first squad all- Big Eight team. This was the first time a K-State player had received such an award. It was a real honor to be chosen among these players, Whitney said. It was a reflection of the whole team. I couldn ' t have done it without them. During the regular season, Whitney was also awarded Big Eight player of the Week for the week of Sept. 18-25. We started to run a much more complex offense (this year) and that was her (Whitney ' s) responsibility, Nelson said. to handle this additional responisibility, plus her own duties, is a credit to how good of a player she really is. Allison Ross was named honorable mention in the Big Eight ' s second annual all-academic volleyball team. Ross maintained a 3.47 grade point average while playing for the ' Cats. Whitney was also named Outstanding Player for the ' Cats. This is the second time Whitney has earned this honor. Leesa Gross was hon ored the team ' s Most Improved player award, while Ross claimed the Coaches ' Award, given on a of academics, skill and attitude. Kelly Carlson Team member Allison Ross shouts words of to her teammates at the closing of a home match. (Photo by Steve Mingle). 180 - Volleyball Co-captains Donna Lee and All-Big Eight player Renee Whitney take a short breather between points. (Photo by Steve Mingle). In a home game dual against the Sooners, Helen Bundy smashes the ball over the net as Renee Whitney stands ready for a block recovery. (Photo by Gary Lytle). Volleyball — 181 At Memorial Stadium, Scott Terrill blocks the ball from the University of Missouri, Kansas City opponent. K-State tied the UMKC 1-1. (Photo by Chris Stewart). SOCCER KSU OPP. UMKC 1 1 KU 1 2 KU 2 2 KU 1 0 Central Mo. St. 5 2 Wichita State 4 2 Bethel College 5 2 Tournament Iowa State 0 0 Oral Roberts 3 0 Central Mo. St. 3 0 KU 2 1 Okla. St. 2 3 Nearly tallying a goal, Victor Okis chases after the ball as Tom Thomas is ready to assist. (Photo by Chris Stewart). 182 - Soccer Players gain experience a slow start in the ' 84 fall season, the soccer team won seven of its last nine games to post a second- place finish in the sixth annual Ed Chartrand Memorial Tournament and a 7-2-3 record for the fall campaign. The team began the year with a number of new players lacking in and unfamiliar with one another on the field. At the first of the year, we had a lot of new players. Our player coaches, Kevin Umidon and Afshin Chalashari, didn ' t know what positions to put the new players in. Therefore, we had several players in positions that they had never played before or had very little experience, Don Berberich, team member, said. Berberich attributed the team ' s success in the latter part of the season to increased familiarity of players and an increased knowledge of the game. As time went by, we (the team) became more familiar with each other and knew where each player would be in a certain situation. In soccer, the main objective is to know where your players are or where they are going to be, Berberich said. The ' Cats began with a loss and two ties before winning four straight games, defeating the University of Kansas, Wichita State University, Central Missouri State University and Bethel College. This success gave the team confidence before the Chartrand tournament, Berberich said. We were playing really well. We were kicking well, keeping the ball low so our opponents had trouble handling it. We were becoming more familiar with each other every day. Besides that, we had a lot of players who couldn ' t make it to some games because they had previous or were involved with activities. At times, five or six of our top players weren ' t available and we still played well as a team. I had a lot of confidence that we would do well, Berberich said. The ' Cats were one win short of capturing the tournament as they lost in the finals, 3-2, to Oklahoma State University. K-State ' s first game against Iowa State University was a struggle. The ' Cats battled the Cyclones to a 0-0 stalemate. In their second game against Oral Roberts it was a different story as the ' Cats won, 3-0. Chalashari scored two goals for the ' Cats, with Clinton McKenzie and Harold Rathburn picking up the assists. Andy Days added an After a tough game, Mike Dudek wipes the sweat from his forehead as he converses with an opponent. (Photo by Chris Stewart). unassisted goal to round out the score. K-State ' s third game was a 3-0 victory over Central Missouri State. The ' Cats jumped out to an early lead as Chalashari and Kirk Krusen scored goals during the first 10 minutes of play. Mike Dudek added a goal later in the first half to end the scoring. With a first-round record of 2-0-1, K-State moved into the semi-finals against the University of Kansas and found tougher competition. In the end, the ' Cats used penalty kicks to defeat the Jayhawks, 2-1, and advance to the finals. Umidon, with an assist from Chalashari, provided the lone goal for the ' Cats during regulation play. KU ' scored to tie the game, which ended 1-1. The two teams then played two overtime periods, with neither team able to score the winning goal. Harold Rathburn, team member, explained that if two teams are tied at the end of regulation and overtime periods, a system of penalty kicks is used pitting players against the opposing goalee. An equal number of shots are taken in a shootout, with the team making the most scores winning the game. Rathburn said even the penalty kicks seesawed between the two teams. It seemed like every player scored for each team. Finally, our goalee, Akram Al-Ani, converted on the game-clinching goal, Rathburn said. In the other semi-final game, Iowa State and Oklahoma State universities tied with no score at the end of regulation. The Cowboys scored shortly after the beginning of the first proving enough for a 1-0 victory. This win moved the Cowboys into the finals against K-State. In the finals, the ' Cats got off to a slow start. Oklahoma State scored first on a kick by Mohsen Achour after 19 minutes of play. Kevin Shea was credited with the assist. Achour struck again later in the contest on a similar play, again receiving the assist from Shea. Four minutes later, Achour with Shea again and completed a hat trick three goals in one game. K-State ' s first score came at the beginning of the second half when Chalashari scored off a Krusen corner kick. Six minutes later, Chalashari scored again, this time receiving the assist from Rathburn. However, the ' Cats were unable to complete their comeback attempt as they lost 3-2, making the Cowboys champions for the first time in the tournament ' s six-year history. Although K-State placed second, Rathburn said the ' Cats played well throughout the tournament as well as the season. I think we played well and very consistently throughout the tournament. We got off to a slow start in the finals and that made it tough on us, Rathburn said. I think Oklahoma State was still loose from their overtime win over Iowa State, so that gave them a little advantage. It took us a while to get into the flow. Rathburn said the success in the latter stages of the season was a confidence builder and good I think we played well this fall. It was a good warm- up for the more competitive spring season. Now we know we can play with some of the better teams in our area, Rathburn said. Bruce Beggs Soccer — 183 Crew receives equipment the 21st year of crew competition, there was a slight modification in the coaching ranks as Don Rose, Manhattan siding became acting head coach in the fall. Rose filled Pete Hamma ' s position, who returned to school to pursue a degree after three years of coaching. Mike Ligon, graduate student, then became coach of the novice team. Rose said he had little in adjusting to his new position. I ' ve had no trouble in as head coach. I was the novice coach before, and I know what it ' s like to coach a crew team, Rose said. Under the helm of the crew had hopes of winning the Big Eight Championships in the spring, but came up short, finishing second to the University of Kansas. A letdown of the season was the misfortune of the varsity men ' s four at the regional competition in Madison, Wis. The team, which carried an undefeated record in the race, was taken out of the running as the team ' s boat was blown sideways at the start. It was a real shame that it happened that way. It took them right out of the race. I believe they would have had a good chance to win a medal, Rose said. Although the varsity men ' s four did not perform well at regional competition, the men ' s novice team was successful in winning a bronze medal. Crew made a purchase during the spring season that aided Rose and team members as they obtained a new lightweight plastic shell that had been built for the Olympic team several years ago. The shell was purchased from a boatmaker who had the craft stored at the University of Wisconsin. The team took out a loan to buy the shell and planned to use the combined efforts of this year ' s crew and team alumni to raise funds to repay the loan. It was a real boost for the team to have better equipment. We were no longer competitive in the men ' s eights because of the weight of our old shell, Rose said. In crew, the object is to defy gravity and to get the most speed from the craft. Our old shell weighed a hundred times more than this new one. Also, before the new shell, the newest boat we had was at least 10 years old. With Rose as head coach, the ' Cats had only one inter- collegiate regatta scheduled during the fall, that being Oct. 20 at Tuttle Creek. Nov. 20 marked the date of the Captain ' s dinner, where the varsity squad raced against the alumni. In the sport of crew, the main season is in the spring. During the fall, we devote a lot of time to improving our execution and our rowing. In the spring, we pick the crews and do a lot of racing, Rose said. Rose said he had two hangups about how people thought of crew: the sport being regarded as minor and people calling the crew team a club. I want to point out that crew is not conducted as a club here at K-State. In my opinion, it is run as an ' orphan ' intercollegiate sport. We do have a faculty adviser and student officers, but as far as practices and our thoughts on the subject are concerned, we are an athletic team, not a club, Rose said. Bruce Beggs Relaxing, after a grueling practice, the crew team slow- ly oars its shell home through the rippling water. (Photo Andy Schrock). In desperation, Bill Heinke, junior in mechanical engineering, pounds the oars into the water after a race. (Photo by Andy Schrock). Coach Don Rose bellows out of the megaphone, adding support to his crew members during an evening practice. (Photo by Andy Schrock). Harriers fall short .Adversity often brings out the best in an athletic team. Such may have been the case with the men ' s cross country squad in the fall. After a disappointing showing in the Big Eight Championships, the Wildcats rebounded with an impressive fourth place District V finish as all of the runners recorded personal bests for the 10,000-meter distance. Prior to the Big Eight Championships on Oct. 27, the conference coach pre- ' meet poll chose Wildcat Coach Steve Miller ' s harriers to finish second. But in the conference showdown at Boulder, Colo., the ' Cats could only manage a sixth place finish. The bottom line is I am disappointed and the team is disappointed, Miller said. I still feel we ' re the kind of people who can accept a challenge. We ' re just going to approach it that we had a bad experience and just try to pick up and go on from here, Miller responded before regionals. Two weeks later in the District V Championships on Nov. 10, every team member responded to the challenge and ran a personal record enroute to a fourth place finish. Miller ' s harriers finished ahead of the University of Nebraska and the University of Kansas, two teams which bested them in the Big Eight Because only the top two teams advance, the ' Cats to qualify for the National Collegiate Athletic Championships, but Miller was pleased with the way the team finished the season. You can ' t ask guys to do better than their best, he said. I couldn ' t be more proud. I feel really good about what our kids accomplished. The single (of the season) was the Big Eight meet, but the positive thing was that they came out of it. We came right back to finish high in the district meet, Miller said. The ' Cats were paced by Bryan Carroll who ran a best of 30:45 for 10,000 meters to capture sixth place overall. I was happy that I ran well, but a little that our team didn ' t make it to nationals, Carroll said. But we all ran personal bests and that ' s what matters. Carroll ' s high finish climaxed a successful season. Earlier in the year, he set school records in the 3-mile run (14:16) and the 5-mile run (23:56). In addition to Carroll, Ron Stahl was clocked at 30:54 to finish 12th and Mike Rogers was 14th in 31 minutes. Steve Smith ran 31:42 to nab 25th and Paul Taylor was 52nd in 32:42. Miller cited Carroll, Rogers and Stahl as three key members who played leadership roles throughout the season. Rogers was the top finisher for the ' Cats in the Big Eight meet, placing ninth. He said his confidence as a runner has increased this season. Last season, I was a little High stepper Bryan Carroll stretches out before practice. Carroll ran a personal best of 30:45 in the 10,000 meters during the Big Eight (Photo by Gary Lytle). unsure of my running abilities, Rogers said. But after this season, I really proved to myself that I can run well. Rogers believes the team ' s success can be attributed to the attitude of the team members toward each other. The team members are close-knitted. Everybody ' s concerned about each other, Rogers said. This year, the team itself worked well together, Stahl said. It was a very good experience. Stahl said the goal of the team was to qualify for the nationals but it was difficult because of the level of in District V. However, he believes the team had the talent to be competitive in the NCAA meet because of past Miller agrees. The early season was highlighted by a 13-point loss to Arkansas, which won the national title, Miller said. Based on that, we ' re one of the better teams in the country. Larry Boyd 186 - Men ' s Cross Country During cross country practice, Ray Mosier and Ron Stahl run sprints at Memorial Stadium. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY MEET KSU Wichita State 2nd Jayhawk Invitational 1st Wisconsin Classic 7th Big Eight 6th NCAA District V 4th Men ' s Cross — 187 Before practice, Jacque S truckhoff and Betsy Silzer go through their usual stretching procedures. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). Several harriers listen to Head Track Coach Steve Miller after a vigorous (Photo by Allen Eyestone). Women ' s Cross Country Team molds winners WOMEN ' S (CROSS MEET KSU Wichita State 2nd Jayhawk Invitation 1st Wisconsin Classic 6th Big Eight 2nd NCAA District V 1st NCAA 8th was a season of firsts for the women ' s cross country team as Coach Steve Miller guided them to another campaign and national recognition. Jacque Struckhoff became the first woman harrier in the school ' s history to receive All-American honors. As a team, the Wildcats captured first in the District V meet and eighth place in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships. The season was also memorable as the top three times for the 5,000-meter distance were established. I am very pleased with our season, Miller said. When everything is said and done, when your team is eighth in the NCAA, that ' s really special. We ' ve run consistently all year, and we were just consistent again in this meet. Struckhoff led the women ' s squad to its high finish in the NCAA meet with a placing of 20th among the American runners, 32nd overall among foreign runners. The top 25 American runners in the NCAA meet are declared All-Americans. It was one of my goals at the beginning of the season, Struckhoff said about obtaining the All- American status. Although she was pleased with the eighth-place team finish, she still believes the ' Cats could have placed higher. We were pretty well satisfied, but when you look at the results, we maybe could have done a little bit better. Individually, I was hoping to finish in the top 25 overall, Struckhoff said. Struckhoff, who ran track for Grinnell High School (1A), completed only her year of cross country. I had more room to my running (than the other runners), she said. I hope I can keep improving. Another milestone established during the season occurred when Betsy Silzer was clocked in 16:57 for the 5,000-meter race to break the school record. Miller cited Silzer for her success, especially following a knee injury which surgery. Her comeback was indicative of the character of our people, Miller said. He said she was determined to perform well following a 26th place finish in the 1983 NCAA Championships, just missing All-American status by one place. Silzer placed 44th in the NCAA this season. Another bright star for the harriers was Alysun Deckert, who established the third-fastest time in school ' s history, 17:09 for the 5,000-meter distance. I was pretty happy with it (the season), Deckert said. I was hoping to do better at the national meet, but I guess I didn ' t do too bad. As a freshman, she 35th in the team and 53rd overall. Deckert said the turning point in the season was when the team came back to defeat the University of Missouri in the district after finishing second to the Tigers in the Big Eight meet. He (Miller) is good at motivating us, at getting us psyched up, Deckert said. A fitting climax to the season was the naming of Miller as the District V Cross Country Coach of the Year. Miller said he was pleased with the award but especially excited because the recognition will help the program. The future looks bright. Larry Boyd Women ' s Cross Country — 189 New Baseball Coach Gary Vaught pitches the ball baseball practice at. Miers field. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). Catcher Steve Goodwin tags Jay Searey of Oklahoma out at home plate. Oklahoma went on to win the game 3-2. (Photo by Andy Nelson). BASEBALL GAMES WON K-STATE OPP. KCKCC 3 0 Pratt 3 0 Allen County 2 1 Hutchinson 3 0 Barton 3 0 NEO 2 1 Baseball New coach A Dream come true Goodwin and pitcher Lynn Lichlyter rehash signals the spring baseball (Photo by Andy of hitting and characterized the demise of the Wildcat ' s baseball team, posting a 14-24 overall record and a 4-18 conference record. With a .253 team batting average and a 7.39 ERA, the only Big Eight victories came via one from the University of Kansas and Iowa State and a pair from Missouri. Gary Vaught assumed the position of head coach in August, following Bill Hickey ' s June resignation. Vaught was previously the head coach for four years at Connors State University, a two-year school at Warner, Okla., compiling a 305-57 record. Vaught said moving up to this level of play is a dream come true for him, but it will be the biggest challenge of his coaching career. The Big Eight is one of the most elite conferences in the country. I ' m very about the prospects of the program; and with the administration ' s help, I think we can build a strong program, Vaught said. Although the team only played junior colleges in the fall, the ' Cats fought to a 16-2 record in their scrimmages. Vaught said the fall season was just to see what kind of players there were and what the team would have to work on for the conference schedule in the spring. I want to forget about the past and start scratching for the future. We ' ve a lot of new players coming out for spring ball, Vaught said. We need to work on our speed, hitting and defense. Also, I ' m concerned with the depth of the pitching staff. Vaught said his main goal is to make the program competitive within the Big Eight conference. I respect the schools in the conference and I want them to respect us. The 1985 spring season will probably be the toughest in the school ' s history. I want the team to be able to make waves and pull some upsets, Vaught said. Brad Nading Baseball — 191 Players walk on a deep-rooted desire to play softball motivated athletes to walk on various teams at the level. These women, among a few junior college recruits, comprised the Lady ' Cats softball team. Ralph Currie, women ' s softball coach, attributed the majority of his walk-ons to a lack of scholarship funding. Due to (a lack of) these girls (walk-ons) are not getting any money. They just have the desire to play college softball, Currie said. Not only did insufficient funds prevent walk-on team members from receiving scholarship money, but it also reduced the amount of money available for recruiting purposes. Our program does not have the money to do much out-of-state recruiting. This is where the outstanding ball players are found, said. But Kansas girls are really improving and becoming stronger. Currie believed the women did well against the Big Eight teams and other competition despite youth, inexperience and bad weather which hindered play during the women ' s softball spring season, restricting them to a 9-13 record. Usually we play a 40-game schedule but this year, due to the bad weather, we only had a 22-game season, Currie said. All during the spring season I was always starting four or five freshman every game. It was good, wise, but they were really young. Currie said the squad up on good playing habits, but rain kept them from excelling in play. We would get where we ought to be and then it would rain and mess up the flow of the players. Then when the good weather would strike again we would have to get back into the flow of competition, Currie said. The ' Cat ' s fall season was used as preparation for season play, Currie said. In determination, Leslie Taylor maintains eye-contact with the softball as it is hurled toward her. (Photo by John Siemer). The Ladies competed in scrimmages against small four-year colleges and colleges. This was by far the best fall season the team had since I first coached here, Currie said. The fall season consisted of a 17-game schedule where the squad posted a 13-2-2 record. During the fall season, our pitchers worked harder than ever before, this is good because our pitching has always been a little weak, Currie said. With the outcome of a well-played fall season and the addition of a new softball field, built with funds donated from an anonymous source, Currie looked forward to the spring season. It is so nice to have our own field to play on, we have had to either play on the Optimist field or at other Manhattan softball facilities, Currie said. Claudia Sangster In Jubilation, second baseman, Pam Ruefner displays her emotions by the high-live to another teammate. (Photo by John Sleezer). Softball Following a junior college game, Lisa Tarvestad clasp her hands together after a heart stirring win. (Photo by John Sleezer). SOFTBALL KSU OPP. KSU OPP. Butler County 10 0 Oklahoma 0 5 Butler County 3 0 Iowa State 1 5 Central Michigan 0 7 Oklahoma 0 7 Texas Tech 1 11 Iowa State 0 2 Arizona 1 9 Kansas 0 9 Barton County 14 4 Kansas 0 4 Barton County 4 2 Central Missouri St. 1 1 Barton County 7 6 Wichita State 3 5 Allen County 1 2 Creighton 0 3 Allen County 9 5 Creighton 0 6 Allen County 4 1 Nebraska 0 4 Allen County 5 4 Missouri 0 7 194 - Triathlon A group of triathlon run into the water to complete their swimming portion of the event. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). During a hot fall day a in the distance running event of the triathalon stops to quench his thirst, as Caroline Tsen readily gives him a cup of water. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). TRIATHLON Triathlon grows in popularity a typical Saturday morning, the area Tuttle Creek State Pond lays undisturbed in the serenity of nature. Yet, on Sept. 8, the solitude was shattered when participants of the Little Apple Triathlon (LAT) competed in the annual fall triathlon. The placid waters of the pond were soon inundated that morning as the participants took to the first event — swimming. Competing either as a member of a team or on an individual basis, athletes combined three events swimming, biking and run- ning. The week-end following Labor Day was a weekend when numerous triathlons were being held across the nation, including the LAT at Tuttle Creek State Park. On that weekend, more triathlons are held across the country than at any other time throughout the year, said Joyce Halverson, assistant director of Services and LAT race director. This year ' s event was more professional and organized than it has been since its inception in the fall of ' 83, Halverson said. More than 200 people competed, compared with 85 last year. The sporting event attracted athletes of all age groups. The overall winner in the women ' s race, Jeaney Dupras, junior in physical education, posted a time of 1:08.44. Chris Shea, 43, came in second with a time of 1:10.23. Shea, who has lived in Manhattan for 12 years, said the triathlon offers her versatility from running marathons and road races. Training for a triathlon is a challenge; it ' s harder than training for a marathon, she said. Competing against younger adversaries was wonderful, she said. No age barrier exists in races comparable with the triathlon, she said. The winner in the men ' s division — David Reid, junior in pre-design professions, — has competed in several triathlons as part of a team. For Reid, a bicyclist, the LAT was only his second time participating as an individual. Two weeks prior to the LAT, Reid competed in the Lake Jacomo triathlon, near Kansas City, Mo., where he finished 14th. Reid began training in earnest for the competition on Sept. 8 in mid-August. I probably won ' t do it (individual triathlon) again. During the race, I was swearing at myself for not competing on a team, he said. More than 70 volunteers received a free t-shirt for their help. Work began the previous February in order to have an enjoyable and organized event, Halverson said. I feel it went well. I ' ve seen a lot of smiling faces, Halverson said. In 1983, Halverson was new to the University and started work on the project at a later date. Beginning preparations early and distributing promotional material at nearby races helped to give this year ' s race some prominence. Unlike last year, Recreational Services had to turn away about 30 entrants, Halverson said. It was as much growth as we wanted to experience in one year, Halverson said. Lucy Reilly A participant collapses to the ground after a well ran race, during the triathalon long distance running event. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). Triathlon — 195 Throughout the first Ironman competition, Brian Zwahlen of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity strains to reach the finish line of the long distance running event. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). 196 - Ironman IRONMAN CCC encourages unity with hopes of setting a tradition, Campus Crusade for Christ sponsored its first Ironman competition Sept. 28-30. The competition six fraternity teams, consisting of seven members each and a team from Crusade. We would like for the Ironman to become a of athletic competition, Jerry Fidler, Campus Crusade staff member and Ironman said. We hope that each house and each man will look forward to that weekend of competition every year. Team members in three days of grueling competition. The men were encouraged to compete with a positive rivalry attitude in seven events: basketball, a six-mile bicycle relay, a six-mile relay, water polo, and the obstacle course. Ironman is not an event to determine the ' strongest ' athletes, but rather seeks to determine the athletes possessing the highest degree of skill, courage, and strength within the greek system, Fidler said. The fraternities were chosen by using the overall intramural standings from last spring. Campus Crusade entered a team to help its members build leadership qualities and friendships, Fidler said. Beta Theta Pi fraternity was the winner of the competition and was awarded the Samson Trophy after a team total of 38 points. Of all the fraternities competing, only one can take the Samson trophy back to its house, Fidler said. We are hoping that the Samson Trophy will become the most coveted trophy within the greek system. The win emphasized to Beta Theta Pi fraternity members the importance of working together. I think Ironman gave us (Beta Theta Pi) the opportunity to compete in an atmosphere stimulated for competition, Cary Funk, senior in accounting, said. But it was also a way for the competitors to have fun and develop and refine their skills. Jerry Ricke, Alpha Tau Omega member, mentally prepares himself for the relay. (Photo by Chris Stewart). During the Ironman Doug Comfort, Theta Xi team member, and Dan Sachse, Sigma Alpha Epsilon :team member, swiftly topple the wall during the obstacle course. (Photo by Chris Stewart). Sigma Alpha Epsilon took second place in the and was awarded the Spirit Award for displaying the most support. This award was given in hopes of getting more other than just the involved, Fidler said. Closing out the Campus Crusade hosted an awards banquet that featured guest speaker Steve Davis, CBS sports Davis is a former Oklahoma quarterback, leading the Sooners to the National Championships in 1974 and 1975. We wanted a Christian athlete who was well- known and an excellent communicator to share his personal life through Christ. He was someone the men could relate to and enjoy, Fidler said. The banquet was a classy way of rewarding house members for their participation, and was hoped to be a means of encouragement for fraternity members, Fidler said. The event was not a money-making project. We charged a $40 entry fee, but this was used to pay for facilities, the speaker and the trophies, Fidler said. While contacting the fraternities last year, Fidler received positive feedback about the competition when it was in the planning stages. The reason our fraternity (Lambda Chi Alpha) got was because it sounded like a good competition between the The competition was ran very efficiently and we will definitely be involved next year, Greg Long, freshman in pre-veterinary medicine, said. Vicki Fernkopf Ironman — 197 disc golf DISC GOLF Tossing the disc Disc golf entertaining lying disc tossing began more than 30 years ago with the innocent hurling of tin pie plates from the old Frisbee Baking Co. in Bridgeport, Conn. Although the sport of disc golf didn ' t catch the undivided attention of sports enthusiasts throughout the nation, the love for tossing the little disc has increased in popularity at K-State. It ' s (flying disc golf) a good, quick release from studying, and it ' s good for playing Ultimate Frisbee, John Steeves, senior in biology, said. Kirk Barrett, graduate in computer science, said disc golf is a more easygoing form of recreation compared to the fast pace of playing ultimate flying disc. Ultimate is a cross between soccer and basketball. It is an unofficiated, non-contact sport, where players use a disc instead of a ball. There are about 50 disc golf players around campus, and about 30 of those are dedicated to the sport, said Mike Boisvert, junior in fisheries and wildlife biology. Beginning flying disc players said they find the sport of disc golf exciting. I began playing six months ago when I bought my first golf disc, said Scott Millard, junior in secondary education. Then my grew like a weed. Disc golf is similiar to the regular game of golf, and the rules and methods for the game are nearly identical. There are 18 holes on a disc golf course. But, of a ball into a hole, the players shoot for trees, signs and various objects. In some national tournaments, which are played on golf courses, disc throwers aim for the green where a basket is on top of a pole. The Aerial Wizards, K-State ' s ultimate team, established an 18-hole disc golf course about four years ago that spreads across In addition to being a leisure activity, flying disc golf also is considered relatively inexpensive and an easy sport to learn. There are a variety of golf discs and the cost is anywhere from $5 to $9, Boisvert said. There are a lot of types of flying discs. There are Microminnies to Giant Saucer Tossers that are about the size of a trash can lid. And then there are some with wings that flap and whistle or ones with lights attached, Boisvert said. Other costs of the sport on the amount of time a player has available to play and the amount of walking he wants to do. Flying disc golf and ultimate flying disc are just two of the many types of disc games that can be played with the plastic disc. Others enjoy the individual sport of freestyle, and maximum-time loft. Guts, is a popular team sport also played on campus. In freestyle flying disc, players perform tricks such as pop-ups, back-spins and catching the disc under the legs. During maximum-time loft, a player throws the disc into the wind, chasing the flying disc and retrieving it with one hand. In guts, four players are on opposite teams standing 15 meters apart, attempting to throw past their opponents to score a point. The object is to throw the disc as hard and as difficult as you can so the opposite team cannot catch it. Dallas Hasenbank In one powerful motion Marc Wisbey releases the disc Which soars by the Quinlan Area on the campus (Photo by Steve Mingle). the five small plastic disco at his side, the disc enthusiast prepares to the disc behind his back and then whips the tiny (Photo by Steve Mingle). Disc Golf — 199 National status attained are meant to be broken. That became the women ' s track team motto as the squad rewrote 12 of 21 track and field records and gained recognition as one of the nation ' s top 20 track and field teams. We had a pretty good team. We all depended on each other, and we gained team unity, Lauretta Miller said. Miller was a member of the two-mile relay indoor record holder. Steve Miller, women ' s track coach, expressed his pre-season confidence in the lady tracksters. I knew we could again place in the top three if not (top) two in both indoor and outdoor (track), if every athlete on the roster performed up to her potential, Miller said. Confirming Miller ' s earlier predictions, the lady tracksters captured fifth place at the Indoor NCAA Championships. Coach Miller believed the women ' s fine performance in the competition lead them to a second place finish in the Big Eight Outdoor and brought home a tie for the 20th in the NCAA Outdoor meet. Rita Graves, Deb Pihl and Pinkie Suggs received all- American honors at the NCAA Outdoor in Eugene, Ore. Graves tied for second place in the high jump, equaling her own personal and school record with a jump of 6-feet one-half Pihl set a new personal and school record in the 3,000-meter run with a time of 9 minutes, 9.10 seconds. The time placed Pihl seventh overall. Finishing as the sixth American qualified Pihl for all-American. Pinkie Suggs finished fifth in the shot put with a toss of 51 feet 4 inches. The all- American mark came on her last throw of the moving her from fifth to tenth place. Suggs made it to the finals in the discus, but she missed all-American by 8 inches. Other highlights of the women ' s season were the Kansas, and Drake Relays where they won three events in each meet. We had super at the Kansas and Drake relays. It the Big Eight meet where we finished second again losing to Nebraska. We scored over 100 points in that meet. It ' s the first time someone scored over 100 points in a meet and didn ' t win. Nebraska scored 155 and we scored 108. We broke three Big Eight records. Miller said. Qualifiers in the NCAA were Michelle Maxey, in the 400 meters, and the two- mile relay team, which consisted of Anne Stadler, Deb Pihl, Lauretta Miller and Erin Ficke. Another highlight of the season included the of the Big Eight athlete of the year to senior distance runner Deb Pihl, Miller said. She won three Big Eight titles, the 1,000 meter, the mile, and anchored the two- mile relay. She did a phenomenal job, Miller said. Miller said the women ' s track team has made changes in the past two years. Sometimes track and field is a well kept secret, but really if you look at our success ratio in the past three years, you will find out we have had success in comparison to the years before. But we are still not at the level we should be and where we feel we should be, Miller said. Dallas Hasenbank K-State ' s Anne Stadler leads in a race at the 1984 KU Relays in Lawrence. (Photo by John Sleezer). 200 - Women ' s Track A rainy and gloomy day gives trackster Pinkie Suggs a time in heaving the shot put to near perfection at the Kansas Relays. (Photo by John Sleezer). Two track officals lend a helping hand to trackster Deb Pihl after being tripped during the 3,000-meter race. (Photo by John Sleezer). WOMEN ' S TRACK INDOOR Big Eight Meet 2nd NCAA 2nd OUTDOOR Big Eight Meet 5th NCAA 20th-tie Women ' s Track — 201 Redshirting a necessity the word red- shirt is mentioned, sports fans typically think of Nebraska ' s outstanding red- shirting football program or th e Wildcat football version of attempting to red-shirt football players. But, for most sports fans, in track isn ' t all that popular. However, Steve Miller, men ' s track coach, believes red-shirting is a necessity for a successful track and field program. In track and field, we ' ve always red-shirted for one reason or another. Generally we do because of injury, Miller said. However, from time to time we may have a transfer student come in from a junior college and need time to adjust. We also make sure we keep a flow of junior and senior athletes, in the Miller said he likes the red-shirting program because it keeps mature athletes in the program. It also gives me an extra year to work with the athletes and provides the athletes time to develop emotionally as well as physically. So it does work out pretty well, Miller said. Miller believes he in excess during the ' 84 season and attributes the flaw to injuries. We lost the key Veryl Switzer, who was our number one long jumper and sprinter. When he got hurt, it changed some of our thinking of what we were going to do, Miller said. We decided to vacilate (fluctuate) our red-shirting program because Veryl the year before scored 30 points in the Big Eight meet. We felt that without him we would be at a disadvantage, Miller said. Miller decided to do the best he could throughout the season with the intent to be more successful in ' 85. Red-shirting seven Big Eight champions and many injuries was a big setback for Miller and his squad. It was one of those years; we had some real disappointment with our men ' s program. Our men fought the injury bug, but we up red-shirting Doug NCAA pole vault champion, to get ready for the Olympic games, Miller said. We also red-shirted Andy Gilliam, the Big Eight champ in the shot put, and Donny McGinnis, the Big Eight champion in the javelin. We just had a lot of problems. You can ' t just red-shirt four Big Eight chamapions and come back the next year and do well. Although all those guy ' s will be with us in 1985, we didn ' t look forward to it in 1984, Miller said. Men ' s track had less than satisfying indoor and seasons which the agony of their Our men struggled. I don ' t mean to cast stones. We finished sixth (scoring 43 points) and we were disappointed. Yet we were the highest placing sport event at K-State in the Big Eight, Miller said. The ' Cats were disappointed with their season performance. However, the team brought home a Big Eight champion, Andy Gillam, who won the shot put. Miller cited rookie, Kenny Harrison, as a lone shining star. Harrison, a triple jumper, leaped 54 feet 1 inch winning the Big Eight title and set a new Big Eight outdoor record. Harrison also received second in the Big Eight long jump. Kenny was really the highlight of our season on an individual basis. As a team, we finished sixth and scored 51 points. I was really disappointed. It ' s hard for me to put it into perspective that we placed third the year before. We really had a problem and I was discouraged with it and with all the injuries, Miller said. Another individual highlight was a senior co- captain, Ray Hansen. Hansen broke the school record in the javelin with a throw of 281 feet, which was among one of the top 10 throws in America. Ray Hanson and Kenny Harrison went to the NCAA Outdoor meet where Hansen was selected as an all-American. I ' m disappointed with our men. Not disappointed because we didn ' t perform well, but disappointed because of the injuries and lack of depth. We just didn ' t have the kind of depth necessary to complete in the kind of conference as good as our conference. Miller said. It was encouraging for this reason we red-shirted seven Big Eight champions, they are all back now. We had injuries, they are all back now. When you take that into consideration, where we were and now where we are going to be, it sounds a lot more positive. But last year was old news, and right now all I ' m about is what is now. So that ' s where we are this spring (1985), Miller said. Dallas Hasenbank 202 - Men ' s Track One of the limelights to the thinclads unsuccessful season was Ray Hansen. Hansen received many points in the Javelin event, here he heaves the javelin at the KU Relays. (Photo by John Sleezer). On his first attempt at the triple jump, Kenny Harrison (another point getter) first place at the KU Relays, with a jump of 52 feet, one and a half inches. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). MEN ' S TRACK INDOOR KSU Big Eight Meet 6th OUTDOOR Big Eight Meet 6th The two K-State female track stars, Alysun Deckert and Jacque Struckhoff, pause for a moment with Coach Steve Miller during practice. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). Alysun Deckert Salina South H. S. Statistics 1,600-meter run 4:58.00 3,200-meter run 10:34.00 K-State Statistics 5,000-meter run 17:09.00 Their talent level is really way ahead of them. Coach Steve Miller 204 - Track Runner Struckhoff, Deckert shining stars Jacque Struckhoff Grinnell High School Statistics 1,600-meter run 5:02.8 3,200-meter run 10:57.3 K-State Statistics 2-mile run 10:03.00 5,000-meter run 17:08.00 hey could easily have been called the odd couple of the women ' s cross team. Sophomore Jacque Struckhoff, a 5-foot-10-inch runner weighing 115 pounds, never ran cross country in high school. she was a star volleyball, basketball and track participant at Freshman runner Alysun Deckert, barely 5 feet 4 in- ches and weighing 92 pounds, was a girls ' 5A state cross country champion three years in a row at Salina South High School. When these two women ran a race, they were usually only seconds apart at the finish line. Struckhoff was usually the one to cross the line first with Deckert close behind. According to Steve Miller, head track coach, the two runners proved to be valuable assets. Their talent level is really way ahead of them, Miller said. Alysun is really a 3,000-meter runner and Jacque is really a 5,000-meter runner. But any between them (Deckert and Struckhoff) is really very helpful. Both women agreed the other was her greatest competitor in practice. It helps you in workouts, Deckert said. There ' s somebody to pace you and keep you going through the workout. Struckhoff shares Deckert ' s philosophy. Right now, my greatest competition is Alysun, Struckhoff said. Especially in practice. We ' re helping each other a lot. Helping each other out aided the two women ' s training, which Miller said both women would need to be top runners. They were both great high school athletes and had a lot of room to improve, Miller said. That ' s one of the reasons we recruited them. Struckhoff said she a difference in training methods between high school and college running. Struckhoff also had to learn the basics of running the of cross country courses. I didn ' t run cross in high school because I wanted to play volleyball, Struckhoff said. The in cross country is a lot harder to run on and the workouts are a lot harder. Deckert went from a two-mile cross country course in high school to a 5,000 meter (3.1 miles) at the college level. It ' s a little bit different here, Deckert said. You hit the two-mile mark and think ' Boy, I would have been done now if I was still in high school ' . Both girls agreed, running in college took a more serious attitude than in high school. Up here everybody is as serious about running as you are, Deckert said. In high school some people tended to joke around a lot. In college people take running a lot more seriously. Struckhoff agreed there was more competition. If you don ' t take it seriously, you might as well not do it, Struckhoff said. Both women took seriously at the University of Wisconsin Invitational. In October the women were clocked with their best times of the season and ironically it was the meet Deckert beat Struckhoff. Deckert finished 10th in that meet with a time of 17:09 and Struckhoff finished 11th with a time of 17:12 but, Deckert said, she wins all the rest. Both women also agreed that Miller has helped them out tremendously with their running programs. I run with a lot of intensity, Struckhoff said, Coach Miller is a pretty intense coach. Deckert began running at the age of nine and she said she received a lot of attention because her father was Salina South High School ' s cross country and track coach. Deckert said Miller helps runners out individually. Coach Miller tells people to come to his office, and he talks to them if they have a problem, Deckert said. I think he encourages attention. It ' s not like going home to a coach every night. Dad and I a lot while driving home from practice and on the way to school. But it ' s still a lot different. Both girls said they enjoy the team aspect of cross country, but while Struckhoff said she enjoys track more, Deckert said she liked aspects of cross better. Whichever type of running, Miller was just glad they ' re at K-State. They ' ve exceeded my expectations, Miller said. Wayne T. Price Track Runner — 205 Tennis teams face tough programs took place throughout the men ' s and women ' s tennis programs as both teams were faced with a new full-time coach, demanding schedules and additional recruiting methods throughout the spring season. Under former Coach Steve Webb, dual wins were scarce in the spring season as both teams finished last in the Big Eight Conference Tennis Championships. In all Big Eight dual action, both teams failed to post a victory. However, since Dick Towers, athletic director, announced Steve Bieteau as the new mentor, changes have taken place within the programs. The University is now committed to a full-time coach for the tennis Bieteau said. That ' s something which had to take place before anything else. In the past, the position of tennis coach has been a job. Now, as a full-time coach, Bieteau is able to devote more time to coaching the team. Judy Miller, No. 2 netter on the women ' s team, listed advantages she saw in a full-time coach. It ' s excellent. Because we, as a team, are his first priority. We do more drills that apply to the game and are able to practice more hours, Miller said. Kris James, who played the men ' s No. 1 singles in the spring, also cited an of a full-time coach. It ' s been easier for the coach to schedule matches. We ' ve got a bigger spring schedule, James said. The extra amount of match play has been beneficial, and gaining the experience for a competitive team has been long overdue. Bieteau ' s strategy in expanding the schedule involves slating teams which are closer in talent to his Wildcat netters. In the past, the ' Cats have been defeated heavily or have won by big margins, he said. He plans to give his players a chance to win close matches which will help develop mental toughness. We are going to win tennis matches, but we ' re not going to have a padded schedule, Bieteau said. We need to find teams which are even with us. We ' re going to have to fight to win those matches. Wildcat netters may also be fighting to keep their position on each six-player squad as Bieteau plans to the recruiting effort to encourage top players world-wide to attend the University. Things are going to be moving and all the players must fight to keep their spot. I will be recruiting players in and out of the state, Bieteau said. We need to have broad-scope recruiting. Bieteau said he was not forgetting about the talent which is close at hand. I ' m still going to focus on the players already in the program, he said. So far, the feedback (from the players) has been excellent in terms of their attitude about changes in the program. Another challenging goal of Bieteau ' s was not to lose a match due to lack of Erica Anderson, the No. 4 women ' s singles player, realizes the importance of conditioning. It ' s (conditioning) a full- time job, and we ' re getting better, Anderson said. It ' ll all pay off. In a few years, we ' ll be contending. Bieteau aid the progress of the ' Cats after the fall season was nearly what he It ' s going fairly according to planned. I thought we would get some respected individual performances and we have, Bieteau said. Bieteau cited Mark Minor, in the No. 5 spot, and Clark Renfro, who played No. 6, for their efforts in the fall season as both players defeated two of Nebraska ' s top players. He also cited Carlye Madelen, for her play when she knocked off her Nebraska opponent in the No. 3 women ' s singles. Bieteau said he was that during the ' 84 fall season, over half of his players had winning records. The men ' s 5-2 fall season was highlighted by a 5-4 dual victory over Baker University, a team which handed the men an 8-1 loss in the spring season. The women ' s squad defeated Creighton 8-1 enroute to compiling a 7-5 fall season record. Under the tutelage of Steve Webb in the spring season, the men ' s squad managed a 4-14 record and a 0-5 conference mark in dual matches. The women ' s squad also faced stiff posting a 5-14 mark and a 0-6 conference record. No Wildcat players finished higher than sixth in the Big Eight Tournament. Larry Boyd In No. 3 singles action, Carlye Madelen was forced to the fence by her Creighton but returned the serve and reserved an easy 6-2, 6-3 win. (Photo by John Sleezer). 206 - Women ' s Tennis WOMEN ' S TENNIS KSU OPP. West Texas State 4 5 Texas Tech 0 9 East Texas State 9 0 Texas 9 0 Texas Wesleyan 4 5 Oklahoma City 7 2 Oklahoma City 4 5 Wichita State 0 9 So. Illinois-Carbondale 3 6 Stephens College 8 1 Oral Roberts 0 9 Oklahoma 1 8 Oklahoma State 0 9 Cal-Poly Pomona 2 7 Colorado 4 5 Kansas 0 9 Emporia State 9 0 Nebraska 0 9 Iowa State 1 8 Big Eight Championships 7th At L.P. Washburn Complex, Judy Miller to pull out a lofted against a Creighton opponent, Miller 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. (Photo by John Sleezer). Women ' s Tennis — 207 BIETEAU ew tennis coach Steve Bieteau has the challenge of leading the Wildcat netters out of the cellar, a task which Athletic Director Dick Towers believes is possible under the direction of the new mentor. I feel we made a very fine choice. He has the and background to coach both the men ' s and women ' s teams, Towers said. Our tennis program will make a positive move under Steve ' s direction. Bieteau is currently the president of the Kansas District Tennis Association. Towers is not the only when it comes to the future of the Wildcat tennis program. If he ' s around for two or three years, the K-State team is going to improve, said Mark Minor, freshman on the men ' s squad. He ' s changing parts of our (the players ' ) games that need to be changed. One of those aspects of the players ' games which Bieteau is changing is the mental aspect of the game. We ' re mentally better than we have been (at the beginning of the fall season), said Bieteau, who directed the Hutchinson Community College women ' s team to a 13th place finish nationally in 1983. The area that we still need to improve on is the mental game. The importance of mental toughness has also rubbed off on the players. We ' re striving to be mentally tougher than they (the opponents) are, said Judy Miller, sophomore on the women ' s squad. I had problems when things didn ' t go my way and I got mad verbally. Now I don ' t scream, yell or throw the racket because I ' ve learned it just makes it worse. Since Bieteau ' s new coaching position, other athlete ' s have developed their mental toughness. I have more confidence in myself, Erica Anderson said. He (Bieteau) makes us think we can do it. Miller described a new type of dedication to tennis she has acquired under Bieteau ' s direction. You ' re here for tennis. I put tennis before myself right now. When you ' re out here (on the courts), you ' re out here for tennis. Another important aspect of the Wildcat tennis is a private lesson for each player with Bieteau once during the week. We ' ve taken every player and broken their games down and described the changes they need to make, Bieteau said. This is important because they have to concentrate on (during the match) and not on fundamentals. Scott Chandler, junior transfer from the University of Depauw, also realizes the importance of practicing fundamentals. It ' s got to be repetitive (practicing tennis skills), Chandler said. There are skills which you need to work on every day. He (Bieteau) has helped me maintain my consistency and I ' m playing better. That comes with drills and concentration, he said. Third-year player Kris James commented on the changes in the program since Bieteau has taken the head position. Practice is much more regimented and structured, James said. We always have something to do. Every minute we ' re working on specific areas of the game. Before, it was more or less on your own. You had to motivate yourself for everything. he said. He ' s willing to motivate us. He ' s got a winning attitude, James said. Bieteau ' s long-term goals include improving the Wildcat ' s position in the Big Eight and eventually qualifying players for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships within the next five years. Those goals may be high considering the fact that the netters failed to post a dual victory over a Big Eight foe in 1984, but with a motivated team, anything can happen. It takes a lot to motivate people, Miller said. He ' s done a great job. Larry Boyd While practicing at the Racquet and Recreation Club, Steve Bieteau, men ' s and women ' s tennis coach pauses to talk to one of the players to offer some help. (Ph oto by Chris Stewart). 208 - Men ' s Tennis MEN ' S TENNIS Concen trating on developing a powerful overhead return, Mark Burns strives to his tennis game during a practice at the Cottonwood Racquet and Recreation Club. (Photo by Brad Nading). West Texas State Texas Tech Drury Southwest Baptist Southwest Missouri St. Arkansas Tech Oklahoma Baptist Drake Bethany Oklahoma Kansas Johnson County Baker Colorado Emporia State Nebraska Iowa State Big Eight ships Southern Arkansas 7th Invitational Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost Champion- Lost Maintaining eye contact with the ball, Clark Renfro prepares to return the ball while strengthening his forehand technique. (Photo by Brad Nading). Men ' s Tennis — 209 Graduate assistants More than just teaching people think of a graduate assistant as someone that exists in limbo between student life and a professional career. At K-State, most graduate assistants are referred to as GTA ' s (graduate teaching assistants) and are usually thought of as spending time in the classroom or assisting the professor. However, teaching doesn ' t always mean lecturing to students sitting at desks, it (teaching) can be carried over to the basketball court. Tim Jankovich is a well- known name to most K-State basketball fans as he had a successful career as a guard for the men ' s team. Jankovich graduated in 1981. Now Jankovich is back among the surroundings of Ahearn, not as a player, but as a GTA under Jack Hartman, head men ' s basketball coach. Following his graduation, Jankovich spent time his career as a stockbroker and went to Beverly Hills, Calif. for a nine-month training session with a stockbroker agency. He then moved to Dallas, working with the same agency. After about five months, I realized that I didn ' t really like the work I was in and wanted to get back into basketball. I went to Pan America University and was a GTA under Lon Kruger, who was a coach here at K-State at one time, Jankovich said. Acquiring the position of GTA usually requires the applicant to apply for the job and then waiting to hear if he or she had been selected, but in Jankovich ' s case this was not true. I was asked if I wanted the position, which was due, in part, to my playing here under Coach Hartman. These kind of jobs are hard to get. A lot of the guys I played with in the Big Eight are applying for jobs but can ' t find one, Jankovich said. Another example of who you know is seen through the return of former K-State basketball player, Glenn Marshall. Marshall began his playing career on the courts of Ahearn in 1978 where as point guard he lead the team in assists with 88, during his first season as a Wildcat. Following his graduation in 1982, Marshall had many ups and downs with his basketball career, until his luck changed when he returned to K-State, to fill an open position on the Wildcat basketball staff. As GTA ' s, Jankovich and Marshall have many responsibilities that come with the job. Many people think that coaching the junior-varsity team is our main job, but it is about one-fourth of our work. The main is with helping the varsity team, Marshall said. Other duties include some scouting of other teams, assisting with the recruiting, watching game films, handling the academic side of the team and also helping with the planning of practices, Jankovich said. Being a GTA under requires the fulfillment of regular duties, but also 100 percent of extra-effort toward the program, said. Coach Hartman expects a lot out of us. It helps being interested in the program. There is a lot of leadership, guiding the players and teaching them, that is as a graduate assistant, Marshall said. Obtaining a GTA job in basketball is difficult to do, but this is also true for other sports as well. Once more, knowing established contacts has its advantages. Bob Long, assistant K-State football coach in charge of the tight ends, saw GTA potential in Bruce Scott. I was a part-time assistant at Northeastern Oklahoma. Coach Long does a lot of recruiting in that area, and he told me about the possibility of an opening at K-State. He wanted me to give him a resume. That happened in January and I began to think nothing was going to happen with it. Coach Long called me in June and told me I got the job and to come up and meet Coach Dickey, Scott said. Working at the Division I level of schools can provide a GTA with good experience and learning from good coaches, Scott said. ' The experience I would receive is one of the main reasons for wanting to come to K-State and also because of it being a Division I school. You don ' t make a lot of money, but a person gets the chance to develop a lot of responsibility. That because the coaches give us the chance to work, Scott said. One of the main goals a GTA has, besides the ex- perience that is gained, is the long-term goal of becoming a head coach of their own team. This is definitely what I want to do. I want to be a head coach at a major school, but that is a long time down the road, Jankovich said. One person whose road wasn ' t too long was that of Matilda Willis, K-State ' s head women ' s basketball coach, who is in her first year of coaching the ' Cats. Willis started her coaching career as a GTA at Western Kentucky University under the direction of Gene Keady and Eddie Sutton. Keady is currently the head coach at Purdue and Sutton is the head coach at Arkansas. After her GTA job at Western Kentucky, Willis then became the head coach of the women ' s basketball team at the University of Arkansas. My main duties as a graduate assistant at Western Kentucky were scouting other teams and the recruitment of athletes. Not only did I have these responsibilities, I also taught three classes, worked 20 hours a week and had classes as well, Willis said. While at Western Willis found that the job of a GTA can put a in a unique position. Being a graduate assistant at Kentucky, I found myself a lot closer to the players. It can put less pressure on you as a coach, and you can sit back and do a lot of listening and learning about the game, Willis said. Learning about the game is an important feature of the GTA line of work. The GTA ' s get a chance to learn from some of the top people in their particular field. The best way to make it in the coaching field is to work at the Division I level. It improves your chances at gaining a position at a Division I school, Scott said. The biggest advantage for me was that I spent so much time in the men ' s basketball program. I had the opportunity to learn from the best, Gene Keady. I have been very fortunate to learn from good people, Willis said. Claudia Sangster Pleased with the squads Tim Jankovich and Glenn Marshall gather valuable while they co-coach the Junior varsity basketball team. (Photo by Jeff Taylor). Coach Matilda Willis found out that being a graduate assistant was great in helping her to prepare for the future. Willis responds to a referees call with a surprising smile the Nebraska game. (Photo by Jeff Taylor). Graduate Assistants — 211 Jefferey Hurd grasps TCU ' s running back, Tony Jefferey, Jolting the ball loose for a fumble. (Photo by John Sleezer). During the ' Cats home opener against Tennessee Tech, a gang of Wildcat defensive players swarm upon a Tennessee Tech running back. (Photo by John Sleezer). 212 - Football Multiple injuries and top-ranked opposition result in GLOOMY SEASON out the frustrating 1983 football season was almost impossible as the 1984 Wildcats marked up a disappointing 3-7-1 record, a tie better than their previous Coach Jim Dickey was optimistic after the 1984 preseason practices. The attitude and morale of the team was really good going into the season. The players really worked hard, Dickey said. Then things got rough. When the 1983 leading rusher, Greg Dageford, was put on probation because of academic ineligibility, the offensive squad was hampered. K-State ' s first opponent was Vanderbilt University. On paper, the Commodores ' record paralleled the ' Cats ' . In 1982, both teams went to bowl games for the first time. Both had less-than- spectacular 1983 seasons and both were eager to attain a victory. The ' Cats ' game plan was to stop the Commodores ' outstanding aerial show, but Vanderbilt showed another strength — their rushing game. Vanderbilt tailback Carl Woods was deadly to the Wildcats ' defense, rushing for 116 of TCU ' s 348 total yards. K-State ' s 267 yards on the ground did not measure up an d the Commodores claimed a 26-14 victory. That week, The Associated Press named Vanderbilt to its Top-20 list for the first time in 26 years. K-State won its home opener against Tennessee Tech, 28-12. The ' Cats 428 yards of total and defensively controlled the Golden Eagles ' rushing to 200 yards. Tennessee Tech Head Coach Gary Darnell, who was a former K-State head coach, had hoped his team would play well against the ' Cats. Even though the Eagles were defeated, he was glad to see old friends and being at K-State brought back many memories. In the first of three consecutive road games, Dickey and the ' Cats anticipated a victory against the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs. During the ' 83 season, the Wildcats had defeated the Horned Frogs, 20-3, in KSU Stadium. The ' Cats scored first on an 80-yard drive, but at halftime they were down 21-10. The Horned Frogs continued to outscore the ' Cats during the second half and accumulated 21 more points for a final victory of 42-10. The second road game found K-State playing the Oklahoma Sooners who were nationally ranked seventh. The ' Cats were defeated, 24-6, before 75,000 Sooner fans at Memorial Stadium in Norman, Okla. The Sooner offense proved to havethe winning margin but the defense proved its worth, holding K-State to a mere 120 yards rushing. Quarterback Stan Weber was injured in the game ' s first offensive series and watched the remainder of the game from the sidelines. It (Weber ' s injury) hurt us a lot, Dickey said. I don ' t like our players to make excuses and I won ' t either; but probably the change (in quarterbacks) hurt us. Weber ' s injury was just one of the many injuries that plagued the ' Cats throughout the season, making the frustration mount. The third road loss was to the South Carolina Gamecocks with a 49-17 score. The nationally ranked Gamecocks were another of the six AP Top-20 teams that K-State faced. The new wishbone offense entered into K-State ' s strategy with Weber being able to start in the game after his injury the week before. But the Gamecock defense — nicknamed the Fire Ants for its swarming style — proved to be a major factor of the ' Cats ' defeat. Next on K-State ' s schedule was archrival University of Kansas for possession of the Governor ' s Cup. During the 1983 season, the ' Hawks slaughtered the ' Cats, 31-3, so the ' Cats were seeking revenge. Revenge is what they achieved with their newly established wishbone attack, trouncing the Jayhawks soundly, 24-7. Obviously, this probably ranks as one of the greatest wins I ' ve exerienced as a head coach or as an assistant, Dickey said. In Dickey ' s eyes, a 145-pound running back named James Witherspoon was the main element in the Wildcat victory as he rushed for several key first downs, as well as a touchdown. —continued on page 214— Football — 213 A gloomy SEASON My biggest thrill at game was watching James Witherspoon run a hundred miles per hour up the middle. I was really pleased with his running. He ran with a lot of determination, Dickey said. Although all went well during the game, when some students rushed for the goalposts after the they were met with from band members guarding the north post and K-State ' s faculty and administration guarding the south post. Students succeeded in bringing down one post, but the incident was just a prelude of what was to follow in Aggieville during the evening. A near-riot in Aggieville stunned local citizens and officials as 15 K-State students and two KU students were arrested. Seven officers were injured in the incident. The following Saturday the ' Cats were on the field again to face the Missouri Tigers for the homecoming game. The ' Cats fell prey to the Tigers ' high-powered which was given several chances to score due to K-State ' s five turnovers. The Tigers overpowered the ' Cats, 61-21, in front of 22,000 fans. Having five players in the game hurt the ' Cats more than the loss. In Dickey ' s 22 years of coaching he said he had never seen so many injuries to key players as he did in In the final minutes of the season opener against Vanderbilt, Mark Newton ' s unfilled duties elapsed in his mind as the ' Cats lost 26-14. (Photo by Chris Stewart). the 1984 season. The ' Cats then traveled to Nebraska ' s Cornhusker where they knew they would take a beating. The explosive Big Red worked like a scoring machine pounding the ' Cats, 62-14. After the scored first, the rest was history for the ' Cats. We knew it would be tough to play the top-ranked Huskers in Lincoln and it was. Losing 62-14 made us feel very out of place to a team like Nebraska, Dickey said. Losing the previous two games by a 124-35 margin, the ' Cats knew their next opponent would add to their misery or give them a much-needed boost. Oklahoma State, which was nationally ranked seventh, found K-State a tough team to battle, but —continued on page 216— !I OU quarterback Danny Bradley pitches out to back Steve Seruell as K-State defensive end Grady Newton tackles Bradley. Seruell gained 141 yards in the first half. K-State lost to OU 24-6. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). Football KSU OPP. Vanderbilt University 14 26 Tennessee Tech. University 28 12 Texas Christian University 10 42 University of Oklahoma 6 24 University of South Carolina 17 49 University of Kansas 24 7 University of Missouri 21 62 University of Nebraska 14 62 Oklahoma State University 6 34 Iowa State University 7 7 of Colorado 38 6 Football — 215 After a Wildcat touchdown against Tennessee Tech, James Witherspoon celebrates with Damian Johnson. (Photo by John Sleezer). Wildcat quarterback Todd Elder gets pulled down by a Jayhawk defender during the KU-K-State football game. (Photo by Andy Schrock). A GLOOMY SEASON won as anticipated. The ' Cats fell victim again as they were beaten 34-6 in front of a Parents ' Day crowd. For K-State, a lone bright spot was it held a team to fewer than 60 points in scoring for the first time in three weeks. The Cowboys had one of the nation ' s best defenses and it was evident as they kept the ' Cats from gaining 100 total yards. Thurman Thomas was the Cowboys ' star as he rushed for 206 of the 366 yards attained in the game. Meeting the Iowa State Cyclones in below-freezing temperatures and 25 mph winds did not help the two teams battling to stay out of last place in the Big Eight. The ' Cats missed a legitimate chance for a field goal in the last five seconds when the referee signaled that Steve Willis ' kick was wide right of the goal post. The call killed an excellent opportunity for the Wildcats to capture their second Big Eight victory, and instead, left the score at a 7-7 tie. The finale of the season against the Colorado ended on a pleasing note with a 38-6 triumph for the ' Cats. Todd Moody tallied the first points of the day on a 55-yard scamper, making the longest play from the line of scrimmage by a K-State player in ' 84. Moody rushed for 141 yards, the best rushing effort of the season by a Wildcat. The ' Cats made a close game look like a runaway victory as they tallied 24 points in the final quarter. With 2:58 remaining, made a valiant at making a comeback when they stopped a K-State shutout, scoring their lone points of the day. Dickey was happy and jubiliant with the ' Cats ' play and he believed it was one of their better games of the year. The victory left the ' Cats tied for fifth along with Missouri in the Big Eight standings where they closed the season with a 2-4-1 record. Coach Dickey said that the major assets of the team were the kicking and coverage personnel. Kicking and coverage was our best. We have very good athletes in both kickers, (Scott Fulhage and Steve Willis) but we didn ' t make enough progress in other areas from last year, he said. Dallas Hasenbank Football — 217 After scoring his first touchdown in his third play of the season against Brad Lambert receives congratulations from Jack Epps. (Photo by John Sleezer). Barton Hundley ankle tackles a Missouri opponent in mid- air on his way to all-Big Eight honors as a free safety. (Photo by Chris Stewart). 218 - Football Feature STARTERS give best effort walking onto the field to play a game is one thing, but walking onto a team and being appointed a starting defensive role for the varsity team is another. It was not only a difficult task, but it was a demanding job for a freshman to fill in a NCAA Division I school. However, two freshmen football players proved that the task can be accomplished. For freshman Brad Lambert, the transition from a small high school to college was not easy. Athletes here are a lot bigger and better and you have to work yourself hard everyday, because you have a lot of athletes behind you who can go out and do the job, Lambert said. Barton Hundley, junior, had the same sentiments when he was a freshman about bigger and better athletes, but he realizes that you don ' t have to be big to be good. It ' s (college football) more of a mental while in high school it ' s just for fun. There are a lot more meetings in college, but practice is easier, Hundley said. Both players didn ' t many four-year offers, but they did a lot ofjunior college offers. But both athletes decided to walk-on at K-state. We both walked on, and we had to work hard for our positions; but we had to enjoy playing ball or we wouldn ' t have made it, said. Enjoying the sport of foot- ball was evident as each player was considered a talented athlete by his coach. Statistics also back up these statements. Barton Hundley has been p laying very well. He ' s one of the best free safeties I ' ve ever seen. He really plays his position well. Barton has great instincts and he is able to diagnose plays quickly, Head Coach Jim Dickey said. Coach Dickey wasn ' t the only coach praising Hundley. Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer said Hundley was one of the best free safeties is in the league. He could play for most any team in the nation. Hundley tallied 133 tackles in the Big Eight among defensive backs, and was honored the Big Eight first team free safety position. Hundley was also accredited with one interception and one fumble recovery during the season. I was just surprised about the All-Big Eight award. The individual stuff is great but, if your playing well, the individual stuff will come. Winning the game is the goal, Hundley said. After Coach Dickey ' s lackluster season, he had to look for some positive highlights to overshadow the gloomy season. We have to look for something positive after our disappointing season and our walk-ons were bright spots. Theses individuals exemplify the type of athletes we want at K-State, Dickey said. Lambert received honorable mention on the Big Eight defensive position, recording 79 tackles while playing the left cornerback position leading the Big Eight with 10 passes broken up. Lambert intercepted four passes during the season, with three becoming touchdowns. He set a K-state record for interceptions returned for touchdowns and tied a Big Eight record held by Nebraska ' s Dave Mason set in 1971. That ' s a good way to start out a career. The third play in college football, I scored a touchdown as a defensive back. It was just so much easier to play the rest of the game because I could relax and play, Lambert said. About the records, I didn ' t think about that as much as I wanted to play for the team and to do my job. Lambert has also been working hard and has been a consistent bright spot for us, Dickey said. Playing good defense and being in the right place at the right time were two key factors noticed by Lambert. Interceptions just if you ' re in the right place you ' re bound to get one. That ' s just like Barton. He got a lot of tackles, but he was just out there playing aggresive ball. That ' s all we try to do on defense is be when were playing, Lambert said. Dallas Hasenbank Displaying excellent coverage, Brad Lambert attempts to break up a pass in the Vanderbilt end zone. (Photo by John Sleezer). Something for everyone pencil tappers and thumb twiddlers have an outlet. The Washburn Recreational Complex is designed to help students release pent-up energy, work off extra pounds and win a trophy all while a good time. But for a few trophy- seeking-diehard-athletes, the points acquired by events are the valium for their pain. Some live and die by the points, said Steve Martini, assistant director at the Recreation Complex. We want them to be but we try to discourage that attitude. With events ranging from water polo and putt-putt to wrist wrestling and flag the recreational offered an escape from the books and provided an opportunity for students to get into shape by competing in its intramurals program. We offer the more sports like football and basketball, and we also offer sports like inner tube water polo and wrist that are not so but more Martini said. Martini said he kept track of how many students participate, and if the participation was low he looked at other sports that were possible attention getters. Recreation is important to the total growth of the Martini said. We are a change of from the rigors of academic life. At the Beta Theta Pi house, which led in the point totals with 819, participating in all the events offered was the objective. — continued on page 222 — Mike Pursel scrambles to get away from Lillian Zier during an intramural co-rec flag football game. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). With great procession Kim Wiesman, lofts a horseshoe during intramural action. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). 220 - Fall Intramurals During intramural Jeff Setzer pitches the ball out to a fellow teammate. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). Gritting his teeth John Engel returns a serve during an three-wall match at the Washburn Recreational Complex. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). Fall Intramurals — 221 Maintaining their stamina, participants in the women ' s division pull out to an early lead. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). With open arms Cheryl and Cherie Robbins after Alpha Xi Delta scored the winning extra point in a game against Phi Beta. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). 222 - Fall Intramurals Everyone (cont.) We try to compete in the events that are worth points and those that are non-point events, Scott Sherman, Beta member, said. With many of the being former high school lettermen, the is often very talented. There are a lot of good athletes in the intramurals so the competition level is good, Sherman said. The fraternity division had the highest point totals of any division. With 26 houses competing in the various events, Tau Kappa Epsilon had the second spot in scoring with 706 points earned in the fall semester, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon racked up 600 points third. In the residence hall Haymaker 3 and Marlatt 3 were neck and neck with 509 points each, and Marlatt 6 was not far In a time of 10:28.08, Brian Ware won the intramural fraternity race bringing in more points for the Kappa Sigmas. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). behind with 447 points earned. At the beginning of the year, there were 35 teams in the residence hall division which is limited to Men ' s residence hall teams. Twenty-one teams entered the women ' s division which included teams from both the residence halls and sororities. The Gamma Phi Beta sorority lead the women ' s division scoring drive with 392 points, while Alpha Xi Delta trailed closely with 348 points. The Chi Omega team swooped in 320 points. With such unusual names such as Flashers, EP heads and Mev ' s, the independent division rounded up 13 teams. In the independent the Sphinx nabbed the lead with 350 points, outscoring Smith House with 279 points, and Avma 85 with 233 points. Leanne Stowe Fall Intramiirals — 223 the fourth year, the K-State Rugby Club dominated the Heart of America Union. The team ended the spring ' 84 season with a 6-5 record, placing among the top 16 teams in the nation. The Union Championship, held in Lawrence, began with K-State defeating Northeast Missouri, 27-3. The victory qualified the team for the championship after defeating the University of Kansas in an 11-4 rain- drenched battle. With the victory over KU, the rugby team earned a trip to the Western Territorial Regional Tournament in Boulder, Colo. A sudden snowstorm postponed and forced the entire tournament to be played in one day in Pueblo, Colo. The club defeated Oklahoma State University in the first round, 16-0. After a brief rest, the team faced the tournament favorite, the University of Colorado. A tough defensive battle occurred with CU holding onto a 3-0 deficit at halftime, and adding four more points in the second half. The ' Cats lost 7-0. The tournament was poorly organized in that there were no alternatives in case of inclement weather, Bill Sexton, player-coach, said, I think it threw everyone off having to drive two hours south through a snowstorm and then having to play the whole tournament in one day. We were forced to play two games essentially back to back. Sexton said the team ' s lack of depth hurt them in that situation. In the fall, the team had to adjust to the loss of several players. The transition was accomplished, and the team began the season with a second-place finish in the KU-Sevens Tournament and a second place finish in the Kaw Valley Invitational. However, the team soon lost the momentum that had been so difficult to gain. Sexton said the team lost several players with injuries and others couldn ' t make road games because of tests and other school projects. At the Heart of America Tournament, K-State play against the of Arkansas. Testing the team ' s will to win, K-State held on for a 13-9 victory. With regained confidence, the team fought in vain, to lose to the defending champion, Kansas City Blues, by the score of 12-3. Refueled by the promising win over Arkansas and a close bout with the Kansas City Blues, K-State returned home to review the game plan. We didn ' t travel well this semester. We even had difficulty fielding a full side once, Sexton said, At times we were forced to start several rookies against really tough competition. With the flaws finally detected, K-State finished a less-than-perfect fall season on a positive note. I think the measure of the season was our last game against the Kansas City Rugby Club. We went out with a combination of and players during a freezing rain, and won a close game, Sexton said, In having to come from behind and never quitting, we showed maturity and a hunger to win. That ' s what the team had been lacking. Despite the team ' s fall record of 6-6, Sexton said the season was far more beneficial than the record suggests. Because so many new players had the opportunity to play, we developed the depth that we lacked last spring, he said. An alumnus tries to evade a varsity opponent during the 1984 varsity-alumni rugby game, which is played to raise money to defray costs for the Rugby Club ' s season. The alumni won the contest, 23-0. (Photo by Chris Stewart). 224 - Rugby K-State and University of Kansas rugby players eye the ball as it comes out of a scrum. (Photo by Chris Stewart). Varsity player Doug Scherich struggles to escape the grasp of alumnus John Stern, City, Kan., with varsity teammate Kelly Coyan ' s help. (Photo by Andy Schrock). KSU OPP. KC Blues 15 21 KU Club 3 27 Topeka 4 0 Pittsburg 34 4 Emporia 36 0 KC Club 0 12 Topeka 0 4 NE Mo. 27 3 KU Club 11 4 Okla. State 16 0 Colorado 0 7 Rugby — 225 all-American and a possible national championship among non- National Collegiate Athletic Association teams highlighted perhaps the most successful rifle team since the squad began competing in 1914. Although rifle matches are not recognized by the Athletic Department as NCAA competitions, coach John Klinedinst ' s squad demonstrated that hard work produces positive results, a good rule for any competitive team to follow. Prior to the college match which the national the marksmen an impressive string of 21 consecutive victories in .22 caliber and air rifle matches by finishing ahead of 388 in a total of 24 matches. The results of the college sectional, held at the campus rifle range in the Military Science building Feb. 15-17, are submitted to the Rifle Association and compared with scores from 50 other sectionals in order to determine the national champions and all-American shooter. Klinedinst believed his squad was definitely in the running for the top non- NCAA team and that Alan Arwine was a prime for all-American honors in air rifle. I expect to see them shoot about 450 (points), Klinedinst said. I think its a good goal for them. The highest possible total for the team was 4800 points. Each of the four team members had a possibility of scoring 1200 points, 400 points for each shooting position (prone, standing and kneeling). Shooters fire at four targets (worth 100 points each) in each Klinedinst compared his squad with the 1963-64 and 65 teams which featured All- American Margaret a silver medalist in the 1976 Olympics. We may be a little stronger than they were, he said. Back then, everybody wanted to shoot against them and now everybody wants to shoot against us too. The rifle team was paced by Alan Arwine who Klinedinst believed would be an all-American in the air rifle competition, the title given to the top 10 shooters in the nation. The first qualification depended on the shooters scores but their college G.P.A., major, leadership, extra-curricular activities, practice habits and improvement were also considered in the selection process. I expect Alan to shoot a new record in the non- NCAA sectional, Klinedinst said. The current record is a seven-match average of 374 out of a possible 400 points. Arwine was averaging 382 heading into the sectional match. One (of the shooters) will get a non-NCAA record in small bore(.22 caliber), he said. Prior to the sectional match, Klinedinst said Andy Vikman and Gordon Sandercox had been shooting between 1100 and 1120 points and all had a good shot at the record of 1141. They can do it because they ' re losing points on the easy position (prone), he said. If they can put it all together at one time, the record ' s gone. Klinedinst ' s squad had captured over 70 medals and trophies before the college sectionals and he that many more would fall prey to the Wildcat marksmen in a variety of matches following the He stated that the team in 1960-61 won over 200 medals and trophies but was confident his squad would be close to that figure before the season completed. Although the majority of the shooters on the two teams (four on the first team, four on the second and one alternate) have shot before coming to K-State, — continued on page 228 — Tim Putnam, junior in management, takes aim at a target during one of the Rifle Club ' s practice sessions. (Photo by Andy Schrock). 226 - Rifle Club Rifle Club — 227 Success (cont.) Klinedinst attributes the success of the team to the amount of time (16-20 hours per week) practicing and the dedication the shooters have shown toward competing. You have to have time to do it and set your goal high. If you want a good team, you have to practice to be good. When we practice we call it a match, he said. In monitoring his team ' s improvement, Klinedinst compared a practice match with the college sectionals from the previous season. In small-bore rifle, the team would have finished second in both the club and ROTC category and captured 14th in the NCAA competition. Competition between individuals really makes you strive, Tim Putnam, a member of the first team said. The biggest is within your team. You don ' t want to let them down. You try to perfect yourselves as individual shooters. Klinedinst, who just his third season as coach, had led the rifle team to two Big Eight titles and was anticipating a third after the results of the sectionals were tabulated. He said that four members of the first team were averaging 1110 to 1120 out of the 1200 possible points and at that a high level of shooting, the marksmen have their positions down and must practice their mental training. First-teamer Vikman agreed, stressing that no matter how expensive the rifle one might be using, 80 to 85 percent of the competition is mental. The college sectionals require that the shooters complete a full course which involves three, half hours of continuous shooting. It takes a lot out of you and the longer you shoot, the more your scores can dip a little bit, Klinedinst said. Members of the second team, which Klinedinst said was stronger than the first team was in 1982-83, were Mike Woodson, Jerry Judy, Stephanie Bowersock and Doug Torok. Klinedinst believed a coach or advisor must be dedicated and volunteer their time towards the shooters. He also teaches basic riflery which has grown in popularity since Klinedinst appeared at K-State. Since he took the position of instructor, the classes have increased in to 160-210 students per semester. He said the averages of the students ' scores were around 140-150 out of 300 total target points before he arrived at K-State. Now, the average is up to 210 points. The more I work with it, the more inquisitive I become, he said. I learn a lot from different shooters. Klinedinst also liked the fact that his team was becoming well respected among the other squads in the nation. He hopes more will be seeking out his team to compete against and be willing to travel to for meets, in familiar territory for the Wildcats. He definitely likes the idea of the home-range, advantage. As long as you work yourself up to being the best team, everybody will want to shoot against you. You have to prove you ' re good before you get (to host) an invitational, then they ' ll come to shoot on your home turf. It ' s a dog-eat-dog world, everybody wants to get the upper hand, he said. However, wheather they were shooting at home or on the road, this squad had trouble with any team in the n ation. When I found out the shooters that I had and the quality of the shooters, I expected us to do well, he concluded. Larry Boyd 228 - Rifle Club Alan Arwin, junior in physics; David Crowe, freshman in radio and television; and Tim Putnam, Junior in hone their shooting skills during a Rifle Club practice. (Photo by Andy Schrock). Sgt. John Klinedinst, Rifle Club coach, stands with some of the many trophies the club has won in intercollegiate competition. (Photo by Andy Schrock). Rifle Club — 229 the experience needed to compete well among other college golfers, and unfavorable weather conditions contributed to the women ' s golf squad ' s dismal spring season, said third-year Coach Lila Levin. Despite an unsuccessful season, the four sophomores of the five-woman squad, saw some improvement over their previous spring season. We had a lot of problems with the weather in the spring, Levin said. We were constantly facing cold and rain which isn ' t the ideal weather for golfers. The young squad finished next-to-last place at the four tournaments in which they competed. We were unexperienced and hadn ' t competed in too many tournaments and hadn ' t played together, team member Sharry said. Our team was made up of mostly sophomores and most of the other Big Eight teams were playing juniors and seniors. We did seem to show a lot of promise for the future. Even though there wasn ' t a tournament we played in where the weather was decent, our scores seemed to keep on improving, Dercher said. The ' Cats opened their spring season at the Southwest Missouri State Invitational. The squad placed fourth out of five teams with a three-day total of 1,138. Anne Hegarty led the ' Cats with a score of 276. Next, the team moved on to compete in the Lady Shocker Invitational at Wichita, where they a fifth-place finish. This time it was Dercher leading the team with a 276. The following week the ' Cats hosted the Kansas State Invitational Tournament at Paige Harrison grimaces after just missing a shot. (Photo by Steve Mingle). This series shows Julie Frick and her reactions after a putt was on target. (Photo by Steve Mingle). 230 - Women ' s Golf in the rough the Manhattan Country Club. The K-State Invitational was our best showing scorewise, Levin said. We were encouraged with our showing with several scores in the 80s. Paige Harrison and led their squad by each scoring a three-day total of 266. Hegarty finished the season with the best all- around scoring, averaging 90.83 strokes per followed by Dercher who averaged 91 strokes per tournament. Dercher said she believes that the University women ' s golf budget is yet another factor keeping the squad from performing to the best of its capabilities. I think that if the University recognized us as being part of the Big Eight we could go a lot farther, Dercher said. Dercher explained that the current budget for the women ' s golf team is $12,000, whereas the closest budget to K-State ' s in the Big Eight is $35,000. They (University) just seem to think that golf is a social event or something. Until we get more money, we ' re just sort of stuck, Dercher said. The team closed its spring schedule with a seventh- place finish in the Big Eight Tournament. We were disappointed with our showing in the Big Eight Tournament because we had played much better at the same golf course in the fall, Levin said. But the team and I both believe that another year ' s experience of playing in the Big Eight Tournament will be of great value. Kelly Carlson Women ' s Golf SW Mo. St. Inv. 4th Wichita State Inv. 5th Kansas State Inv. 5th Big Eight Tourn. 7th 232 - Men ' s Golf espite a last place finish in the Big Eight Tournament during the spring season, the men ' s golf team still improved over their previous spring schedule. I played sophomores and juniors and we made but we just weren ' t as consistent as I ' d like to have been, Coach Raymond Wauthier said. Though the squad as a whole suffered from scoring, the play of Robert Sedorcek kept the ' Cats alive throughout many of the tournaments. The ' Cats participated in six spring tournaments, each of which ranged from six to 20 teams. Five of the 12 players on the squad played in each of the tournaments, and the top four scores were tallied for the team total. The squad opened its season with a third place finish at the Park College Tournament. Sedorcek led the team with a two-day total of 154, by Scott Stewart who scored a 165. The squad ' s next stop was the Bethany Invitational where they pulled their first place finish of the Robert Sedorcek chips the ball out of a sand trap. He led the ' Cats in many of the tournaments. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). season with a team total of 302. Sedorcek again led the ' Cats as the tournament ' s first place individualist scorer. At Bethany, I had a real good day. We (golfers) were constantly fighting the wind but I got things going with a few good putts and just kept things going, Sedorcek said. A team total of 651 was good enough to get the ' Cats a third place showing at the Cross Roads of America Tournament in Joplin, Missouri. The ' Cats placed six out of 14 teams at the Central Missouri State Invitational (CMSU) with a team total of 652. Once again it was Sedorcek leading the team with a 7-over-par 149, a score good enough for him to receive a first place individualist medal. Here (CMSU) it was pure determination, Sedorcek said. I was all-out to beat the guy in the lead and that ' s what I did. I beat him. The ' Cats later competed in the Drake Relay Tournament, number five of six tournaments for the golfers. Our best tournament of the season was the Drake Relays, Wauthier said. We finished quite well (sixth) w ith 20 teams participating. Chris Colbert, team member, said the in the league was fierce. We had a pretty season. We did well at the Drake Relays and placed well in some of the smaller tournaments but there just seemed to be a big void in talent, Colbert said. There were five Big Eight teams that placed in the top 20. With competition like that it ' s pretty hard to compete. Kelly Carlson Allen French practices at Manhattan Country Club. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). Men ' s Golf — 233 Dismissal surprises Towers three years at the helm of K-State athletics, Dick Towers was relieved of his duties as athletic Dec. 11, 1984, President Duane Acker announced. Towers ' release would take place on the hiring of a new athletic director or by June 30, 1985, whichever came first. On Feb. 26, 1985, Towers was relieved of his job upon Larry Travis ' acceptance as K-State ' s new athletic director. We appreciate Mr. Towers ' contributions to the University, Acker said in a University press release. It is my hope that this planned change in will result in an of new ideas and financial support to consolidate the gains of the past and new strength for the future. Towers was given the opportunity to remain with K-State after June 30, or upon the arrival of a new athletic director, should he choose to do so, in a position other than athletic director, University officials said. Towers left a position he has held since Oct. 26, 1981, when he replaced Deloss Dodds, who left K-State to become athletic director at the University of Texas. As K-State ' s athletic Towers had secured places on the executive of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics, the Big Eight Conference Committee and committee of the College Football Association. Towers was surprised to learn of his dismissal. He said Acker had contacted him at 8 a.m. on Friday, Dec. 7, 1984, informing him of his termination as athletic director. I was shocked and absolutely dismayed that after three years of what I thought was a pretty workable relationship one where I thought I knew what Dr. Acker wanted — it could be terminated so quickly, Towers said. I had no warning that there was a problem. There ' d been some hate mail that had gone out to the newspapers (concerning the football program). I ' d known about what was going on but I didn ' t think it would trigger any reaction such as this. I feel badly because Dr. Acker made this decision without discussing the in more detail with me. I was told in the 30-second discussion I had with Dr. Acker that I should resign. We didn ' t talk about the changes we were with the football or what we were to do to increase basketball ticket sale. Towers said the decision to dismiss him was made by Acker alone. Dr. Acker did not visit with members of the athletic council (a University nine-member council of students, faculty and He did not talk with Dr. (Robert) Snell, the faculty representative to the athletic council of the Big Eight Conference. It was very much a surprise to all concerned. I feel I have been denied the chance to find out why this took place without discussion with the athletic council. So I am upset. Charles Hein, director of communications, said Acker ' s decision was made after careful consideration. The president does not make decisions on impulse, he said. He makes decisions based on what he thinks are in the best interests of Kansas State University. Dr. Acker has high regards for his professionalism and high regards for Towers for the enthusiasm he brought to the program. The president said there is a need for an infusion of new ideas. When he says we need a new impetus in the athletic department, that is the main reason for the change. Towers said he was given several reasons for his dismissal. The reasons I was given were the decline in ticket and general public ticket sales in basketball, the future of declining ticket sales in the 1985 football season and the effect this would have on us meeting our future obligations with respect to the new coliseum, Towers said. Towers said his relationship with coaches in the athletic department was another reason given for his dismissal. I was told that I did a poor job of administration with the standpoint of handling coaches, such as Jack Hartman (K-State ' s head basketball coach). He is one of the outstanding coaches in the country and I did not bring the best out of him the past few years. I was told he did not reach his full under my I think that ' s a farce. The same reason was given with respect to Jim Dickey (K-State head football coach). He is an outstanding coach but under my he did not reach his full potential, I was told. Towers said that despite being given those reasons for his dismissal by Acker, he said he believed the main reason for his firing was his handling of the football program. I was fired because I did not fire Jim Dickey, plain and simple, Towers said. That ' s the bottom line. Unlike this decision, I had been in close contact with Dr. Acker and members of his staff since mid-year. We discussed the football program and the problems of retaining Jim Dickey or letting him go, and what we needed to do to get the program where it should be. Dickey, who just his seventh season as K-State ' s football coach, said the news of Towers ' dismissal was a complete surprise. I was really shocked, he said. Dick is a really good person and had done a lot for K-State. Towers said that with his dismissal, Dickey ' s job has been put in jeopardy. When I told Jim what Dr. Acker had said, he had the same reaction as everyone else — shock, Towers said. Brian Rassete, assistant in the Department of Inter- collegiate Athletics, said he was sorry to hear of Towers ' dismissal. Of course, I ' ve got a lot of loyalty to Dick. No one loves K-State more than he does, Rassette said. My feelings are to Dick. Once the shock wears off, we need to start looking to the future. He treated everyone on the staff with great respect. I ' ll miss not having the open door that he always extended to everyone. We just need to go on from here. Towers added that his dimissal has not been easy to accept. I ' m really upset and hurt by this because I ' m a loyal Kansas Stater and I ' ve hard in this position, he said. I ' ve wanted to see nothing but success here. I think there are very important circumstances behind this decision. Tim Filby and Wayne Price 234 - Dick Towers After three years of service, Dick Towers was relieved from his duties as athletic President Duane Acker announced Dec. 11, 1984. (Photo by John Sleezer). Dick Towers — 235 Travis succeeds of secrecy enveloped administration and athletic department officials during a 21 2-month period last winter. In late February, news leaked out of the imminent announcement of a new athletic director, succeeding the fired Dick Towers. On Feb. 25, after sifting through more than 100 applicants and recommendations since December, the 12-member selection committee and University President Duane Acker made their choice. The following morning at a news conference in the Union Flint Hills Room, President Acker officially introduced Larry Travis as the new athletic director. Travis had been at Georgia Tech University as assistant athletic director since 1980 before assuming his duties at K-State on March 15. He signed a four-year contract with K-State for a yearly salary of $67,500. Travis succeeds Towers, who was fired Dec. 7 as athletic director. Travis is the University ' s fifth athletic director in the last nine years. At the news conference, Travis said his initial responsibility would be to try to rebuild K-State athletics. He alluded to changes within the structure of the athletic department administration. New personnel will be into the so that we ' ll all have the same goal in mind have the same philosophy that I have — to make K-State the best that we can, he said. I hope to bring in a or two that can help me greatly in doing this, and I will be trying to get that done as soon as possible. You build great with people, Travis said. Travis intends to some of the successful methods used at Georgia Tech to turn around K-State athletics. A lot of things we ' ve done at Georgia Tech, we ' re going to try and institute here, Travis said. Through hard work, determination and getting good people in the right job, we ' ll be able to turn that situation around. I don ' t like to be average in anything. And I don ' t any of my people to be average, he said. We ' re on call seven days a week. We ' re not going to let anybody outwork us. Besides changing the structure of the athletic department, Travis said he also wants to alter attitudes of those involved with the athletic program — from alumni to students. Sometimes you get lulled asleep. Your attitudes are ones you don ' t feel can succeed, he said. Travis stressed a need for various types of individuals to get involved with the program. There are some people who are able to do big things and there are some people who are able to do little things. We need both of those, he said. The Travis philosophy as athletic director will include running the program as a service organization, he said. We ' re going to abide by the rules. We ' re going to do it right within the rules. We ' re going to do everything we can to make our program a real out-front runner, Travis said. Travis said his overriding concern is for the athletes. We ' re forgetting the student-athletes. They ' re the reason we ' re here, he said. I ' m all for but I don ' t want to do it at the expense of our student-athletes. I want our kids to get an education. Travis is facing what Art Newcomer, secretary- treasurer of the National Interscholastic Athletic Association phrased as an untenable situation after the firing of Dick Towers. Travis is confronting the situation head-on. I like challenges and I think this job is a challenge. All of us want, at some time, to have the ability to make an impact, Travis said. I want to have the chance to build a program that can be respected throughout the country. That doesn ' t mean we ' re going to turn around next year and be undefeated in every sport, he said. But I will say we are going to be competitive in the near future. Travis admitted that the proposed Fred Bramlage Coliseum helped attract him to K-State. I think it shows a commitment (on the part of the University community). That ' s very important to me — that there is a — because we haven ' t had a great history of longevity in this position (athletic director), he said. Travis said the two sports he ' d like to focus primarily on are football and because they provide the majority of athletic revenue for the University. Both need to build winners, he said, and one manner in which to do so is recruiting. Recruiting is determination and a good salesman. I think K-State has a lot to sell, Travis said. You just have to get off your duffs and work hard. Travis agreed that larger crowds at K-State sporting events was a necessity to the success of his program. The new director, who was on a farm, admitted he would have to gear his toward attracting crowds with an agricultural background. He ' s (the farmer) got to go somewhere to have a good time...he ' s going to get off that John Deere once in awhile and when he gets off that tractor, we want him to come to K-State, he said. Acker said he decided to hire Travis because of negative occurrences within K-State athletics. When you slip backward, then you ' ve got to stop and take a look and maybe make some changes, Acker said. That ' s what we ' ve been going through the last five or six months. We had slipped backward in some of our major sports — the perhaps in recruiting, and perhaps even in expectations. I firmly believe in goals and I believe in taking steps forward. That ' s one of the reasons I was so thrilled when the committee presented to me, Larry Travis. Prior to the various held at Georgia Tech, Travis had been at the University of Louisville as offensive coordinator of the football team in 1975-76. During 1966-71, Travis held coaching positions at the University of Kansas and the University of Mississippi. At Georgia Tech, Travis was appointed director of personnel in 1981 and had been in charge of all men ' s sports when he was hired to come to K-State. He also directed all recruiting for the athletic programs. Lucy Reilly 236 - Travis a KSU cap given to him by Willie the Wildcat, Athletic Director Larry Travis briefly spoke to the fans at Ahern Field House during a K-State Iowa-State basketball game. (Photo by Andy Nelson). Larry Travis — 237 Anita Schmidt grimaces as she competes in the powerlifting competition at L.P. Washburn Recreation Area. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). Giving it all they ' ve got Ed Wettig and Chris Whitehair compete in the intramural wrist wrestling competition at the L.P. Washburn Rec Complex. Whitehair won the bout. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). intramural activity declines number of students playoffs, which was a single participating in intramural elimination tournament. sports decreased, said Steve The winners were: Martini, associate director Alpha Epsilon in the fraternity instructor in recreational nity division, Marlatt 1 in services and intramural the residence hall division, coordinator. The Team in the independent I think part of the cause dent team division, Freak to that is that people are Show in the six-feet and choosing to recreate in dif- under men ' s division, The ferent ways than in team Breakaways in the sports, Martini said. The women ' s division, Sphinx problem with team activities in the co-rec division and is it takes a number of other there was no winner in the people that want to par- Recreation Men ' s division. ticipate in the same idea. The men ' s all-University However, the drop in par- Champion was the The ticipants doesn ' t really Team. concern Martini. In the wrist wrestling It ' s still a real good pro- competition there were four he said. I would say weight classifications: the that we have one of the bet- flyweight, lightweight, programs in the United middleweight and the States. And that ' s only because they (the students) were smart enough to vote it in. Even though the number of participants decreased, Martini said he was by the number of students who participated in the spring intramural sports offered. Three of the early-spring intramural sports open for competition included: basketball, wrist wrestling and powerlifting. Basketball always gets a pretty good turn-out of Martini said. We had 3,334 participants split in six divisions. We had six team leagues and round robin play, which means played. The advanced to division Benoit and Nyla struggle against each for the ball during the intramural at the L.P. Washburn Complex. (Photo by Andy Schrock). heavyweight. and the 136 weight class There were 62 participants above, won by Sheryl competing in three divisions Bergeson. residence hall, fraternity Competition in and the independent wrestling has grown over division. the years, Martini The winner of the This is an activity where flyweight competition was we give points. Whichever Steven Junk. Ken team has the most points at Frederickson of Marlatt 1 the end of the year is won the lightweight the all-University Theta Xi ' s Keenan winner. Beauchamp won the mid- However, not many dleweight competition, students competed in the while Wendell Sexton of powerlifting competition. A Haymaker 3 took home the total of seven men and six honors in the heavyweight women competed in three competition. events: the squat, The women ' s competition press and bed lift consisted of 10 participants classified in two groups: the The men were classified in 135 weight class and below two weight divisions: the 76 won by Anita Nicholson, pounds and above division, and the 175 pound and below division. Mark Newton lifted a total weight of 1,425 pounds to win the 76 and above weight division, while Mike Ramos totaled 925 pounds to win the 175 and below weight division. The women competed in two weight divisions also: the 146 and below weight division, and the 147 and above weight division. Mary Dultmeier lifted a total weight of 595 pounds to win the 146 and below weight division, and Jacque Thomas won the 147 and above weight division with a total lift of 485 pounds. Due to the small number of entries we had to split the groups. We tried to split them at an appropriate weight, Martini said. The powerlifting participants competed on a strongest lifter per pound of body weight formula. Laurie Randall steps in the illness of Jack Hartman, men ' s head basketball coach, Darryl Winston humbly accepted the position, proving that he could handle this call to duty. Prior to the illness Winston was an assistant to Hartman. It was Winston ' s role to be positive — using his personality to motivate the players. As Hartman discipline and strict teaching methods to get the players to work harder, it was his role, Winston said, to pick them up. It ' s my role to pat them on the shoulder and say `Don ' t worry about it. I ' ve been there. I ' ve played there. I know what your through. Let ' s come out tomorrow and do a better job, Winston said. Winston ' s role changed with Hartman ' s illness. He was thrust into the position of interim head coach. He could no longer just be the motivator behind Hartman. He had to lead. Even though the disciplinary role conflicted with Winston ' s personality, he was able to offset this conflict with his experience. At 29 years old, Winston coached on the college level for eight years. Now I ' m in a situation where I can ' t assume that role (as a disciplineary coach) at times, Winston said, and if that ' s my job and that ' s what I ' ll do. Before Hartman ' s illness, Winston felt that one of his only weaknesses in applying for a head coaching job was the lack of head coaching Now because of the situation he was placed in, he believes he has gained the necessary experience. These last four games (prior to the KU-State game) for me were like four years of being an assistant, Winston said. I learned more in four games than I ings because I really knew we needed to win that game and if there was any pressure, it was the pressure I put on myself because I am a competitor, Winston said. I ' ve been a winner for years. At K-State, I was always a winner. Winston said that the sixth man — the crowd plays a critical role in a game. In the past, K-State has been known for the frightening crowds at Ahearn Field House. The players and students we have are so young that they don ' t remember the traditions we used to have and the noise that is created in Ahearn Field House that frightens other teams, he said. The University of Missouri head coach, Norm Stewart, used to put his team in a small gym, Winston said, and then invite the band and students to come in and try to recreate the noise in Ahearn Field House. Now that ' s a tribute to our crowd, Winston said. Winston began his career in basketball at Lovejoy High School, where he set a school scoring record of 1,753 points and led the St. Louis Metro-East area in scoring his senior year wi th a 32.6 average. As a heavily recruited basketball player, Winston Prior to leaving the ' Cats opening conference game against Nebraska, Interim Head Basketball Coach Winston talks to the Wildcat Men ' s Basketball team. (Photo by Andy Nelson). excepted the offer of a full- ride scholarship to K-State, where he helped the Wildcats to three National Collegiate Athletic Association ' s tournament berths in four years. Winston was equally academically. Graduating after four years at K-State, Winston acquired degrees in psychology and sociology. He later went on to earn a master ' s degree in administration. I ' ve seen a lot of athletes play basketball and not get an education, ending up with nothing in their lives, Winston said. The intelligent players wake up one day and realize the percentages of being a professional player are very, very low. I was able to realize this and reach the goals in my education, he said. The decision to further his education was one of Winston ' s primary reasons for attending K-State, he said. The other reason Jack Hartman. Growing up in Lovejoy, Ill., a suburb of East St. Louis, Winston wanted to escape the city. I grew up in a city and I wanted to get away from the city life. I really wanted an education and I knew that living around a city would present a lot of distractions, he said. Because he has known both the city life of East St. Louis and the slower paced life in Manhattan, Winston I believes he is able to recruit both rural and urban athletes. My lifestyle has given me the opportunity to see many things — growing up in the city, living in Manhattan for the time I have and then getting an education, Winston said, I ' ve been able to reach across both sides of the fence. Combined with his background, Winston believes his personality is an advantage in recruitment. My personality lends me to be very personal, to reach out to young men and try to sell them on our program, ' he said. Winston said the biggest thrill he has had as a coach came after he recruited and signed a player. The thing that I enjoy about coaching is to watch the development by recruiting a young man as a freshman and then watching him develop in four years and become a great athlete, and a fine, young man. Phil Holland did in four years of being an assistant. Because everything hap- pened so quickly after Hartman ' s illness, Winston had little time to get nervous. Dealing with the media, the shock of Coach Hartman ' s and trying to prepare and read the emotional feelings of his players gave Winston little time to get nervous. The Oklahoma State University game here was when I started to have feel After posting a 68-62 victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers, Darryl Winston raises his fist in triumph. (Photo by Andy Nelson). Men ' s Basketball Coach Winston raises his voice at team members. (Photo by jeff Taylor). Darryl Winston — 241 Winston takes over as Hartman undergoes surgery when men ' s basketball team jumped out to a start, defeating powerhouses like Marquette and Mississippi State, enroute to winning their first six games of the pre- conference season. At the begining of the season we believed we would be very competitive, and be a contender for the first division, said Head Coach Jack Hartman. Their winning streak was broken by Indiana which dropped the ' Cats in a nationally televised game, 70-58. After this loss the ' Cats traveled to Las Vegas and defeated the Pan-American team, 75-68. Pan-American was coached by former K-State basketball assistant coach Lon Kruger. In the finals of the tournament the ' Cats lost to the University of Nevada-Las Vegas (UNLV), 77-68, capturing second place in the UNLV-Budweiser Holiday Classic. Mark Bohm made the all- Tournament team with his strong performance. K-State ' s third setback in 12 nonconference games came when nationally Oregon State upended the ' Cats 56-55. The nonconference season was very good and we learned a lot, but we should have beaten Oregon State; we beat ourselves, Hartman said. Hartman said that going into the conference schedule with an unexpected disturbance (Hartman ' s quadruple coronary artery bypass surgery) knocked the players and coach ' s off balance. It was an adversity the coaches and players had to go through. It ' s like the weather, you just can ' t get used to it, he said. The Wildcat players reflected on the adversity which they had to confront and overcome. In mid-season it was hard for the coaches and us to get it together, but we that towards the end of the season, said guard Tom Alfaro. It was quite a shock, and it took a while for us to to it. And our record reflected it, Eddie Elder said. With Hartman ill, it was up to assistant coach Darryl Winston to fill the head coaching position. During the first game with Winston as interim head coach, everything that could K-State center Ben Mitchell attempts a shot as a Nebraska defender tries to block the go wrong, did go wrong as the ' Cats collapsed under Nebraska ' s pressure, losing 75-63. The ' Cats then lost to the Colorado Buffaloes, 74-63. But just around the next corner was a victory. Rather than watching their lead escape in the second half as they had in the past two conference games, K-State maintained its lead and defeated Oklahoma State, 88-83. Joe Wright ' s record- setting 11-of-11 field goal performance and a career- high 28 points helped lead the ' Cats past the Cowboys. Later in the season, Wright assisted again with a total of 26 points against the Oklahoma Sooners and gave the ' Cats the firepower they needed, but to no avail as they lost 94-75. Unlike the memorable KU- K-State football game which was the start of Aggieville ' s near-riot, the meeting between the basketball teams garnered only a mild display of fan support. The of Kansas Jayhawks slaughtered the ' Cats, 75-57. K-State scored 6 of 25 shots in the first half, while KU hit a sizzling 62 percent from the field. Going into the game, Alfaro and Wright were third and fourth in the conference in field- goal percentage. They both hit a mere 2-of-10 and 5-of-19 for the game. Continuing their downhill plunge, the ' Cats lost their fifth conference game in six tries against Iowa State. The ' Cats played tough until the last few seconds of the first half, but Iowa State surged to a seven-point lead. In the second half the ' Cats came out playing better, cutting a 34-27 deficit in the second half to a 58-54 finale. The same scenario was repeated as K-State met the Missouri Tigers. K-State lead —continued on page 244— After a victory over Iowa State Eddie Elder and Tyrone Jackson celebrate their triumph with a hug of happiness. (Photo by Jeff Taylor). Kevin Muff and Alex Williams apply defensive pressure to all-American Wayman Tisdale of the Oklahoma Sooners. (Photo by Jeff Taylor). ADVERSITY Alfaro ' s 23 points during the game and the victory that followed was long- awaited. Overlooking the whole basketball season, the home game against Nebraska felt good and we needed the win, Alfaro said. Consistency began to show in the wiery ' Cats as they played nationally ranked Kansas. Although the ' Cats played better than the previous game against the ' Hawks, they lost 75-64. Almost to claim a cellar position in the Big Eight, the ' Cats showed vast improvement in the last three games. K-State claimed a tie for fifth place in the Big Eight Conference. Hitting an amazing 90 percent from the field, a trio of K-State players combined for 58 points of the teams 76 points to pound the Buffaloes 76-67, —continued on page 247— Missouri by as many as 14 points on several occasions. However the ' Cats could not rid the jinx of the second- half syndrome, losing to the Tigers 54-47. Winston said the ' Cats could build up a lead at halftime only to lose it when the oppostion began to make headway. After fighting the No. 7 team in the nation — University of Oklahoma — for the second time of the season, the ' Cats played two terrific halves only to fall short 81-75. The ' Cats later met Oklahoma State — the only conference team K-State had defeated at that time — who came back strong and squeaked by the Wildcats 81-77. Hanging on to a 1-7 record, the ' Cats received a much- needed win, when they edged by Nebraska, 68-62. Trying to get around the hands off K-State ' s Mark Bohm and Tom Alfaro, KU forward Calvin Thompson attempts to pass the ball. (Photo by Jeff Taylor). MEN ' S BASKETBALL KSU OPP. North Texas State 72 50 Southern Colorado 72 59 Mississippi State 67 58 Northern Iowa 72 59 N.E. Missouri State 58 48 Marquette 55 54 Indiana 53 70 Pan American 75 68 Nevada-Las Vegas 68 77 Oral Roberts 71 86 Morgan State 111 70 Eastern Washington 81 43 Oregon State 55 56 Nebraska 63 75 Colorado 63 74 Oklahoma State 88 83 Oklahoma 75 94 Kansas 57 75 Iowa State 54 58 Missouri 47 54 Oklahoma 75 81 Oklahoma State 77 81 Nebraska 68 62 Kansas 64 75 Colorado 76 67 Iowa State 68 67 Missouri 69 54 Big Eight Tournament Missouri 50 68 past Nebraska player Dave Hoppen, Eddie Elder off down the court in of tallying another two Points. (Photo by Chris Stewart). Oregon State ' s Daryl Knox attempts to block the shot of K-State ' s Ron Meyer. (Photo by Jeff Taylor). Men ' s Basketball — 245 ADVERSITY STRIKES avenging an earlier defeat. Elder ' s shooting bonanza tied the No. 1 shooting in the Big Eight, that of fellow Wildcat player Joe Wright who set the mark earlier in the season against Oklahoma State. Both players held the best field goal-shooting in one game, with 11-for-11. Later, the ' Cats barely defeated Iowa State, 68-67 and completed a frustrating home-court season. Traveling to Missouri for their last scheduled game of the season, K-State won its Wildcat Joe Wright goes up for a shot during the K-State Colorado game Feb. 23, as teammate Derrick Howse looks on. (Photo by Gary Lytle). first road game against a conference foe, 69-54. Despite being upended four days earlier by the ' Cats, the Tigers came back to defeat the ' Cats, 68-50, in the first-round of the Big Eight Tournament. Missouri had a psychological incentive to beat us after we beat them four days earlier, so they played us a much better game than we played them, Hartman said. Dallas Hasenbank A Colorado player attempts to block Eddie Elder as he the ball down the court. (Photo by Chris Stewart). Tom Alfaro struggles to take the ball away from a North Iowa player. (Photo by Steve Mingle). probe necessary he K-State women ' s basketball team had its share of controversy as former assistant women ' s coach Sally Anthony and four former Wildcat players — Pricilla Gary, Gilmore, Karen Franklin and Angie Bonner — accused former head coach Lynn Hickey — now women ' s coach at Texas A M — of providing extra benefits to several players. The team faces minimum punishment of a private reprimand or a maximium of probation if the National Collegiate Athletic determines the worthy of and punishment, said an NCAA official in September. David Berst, NCAA of enforcement, also said that any investigation into allegations against a university depends on the NCAA ' s workload and the severity of the violations. Other accusations said Hickey had reportedly made payment for a bad check written by Gary, and helped Gary and three other players with rent payments of an apartment, the learned. Anthony said the rent payments were paid for an apartment for Gary, Franklin, Gilmore and Tina Dixon in May 1982. Further charges contend that Hickey purchased about $94 in groceries for the four players a week later. NCAA rules prohibit university offficials from giving extra benefits to players as stated in the association ' s constitution, Berst said. The constitution states that the phrase extra benefits refers to an a person to an institution a student athlete (or the student-athlete ' s friends or relatives) any benefits that are not outlined by NCAA legislation. Specifically benefits include a loan of money, the use of an automobile, transportation to or from a summer job and a benefit connected to the student athlete housing whether on-campus or off- campus. A university will be monitored by the NCAA if it ' s placed on probation, Berst said. If additional violations occur during the probation period, this would lead to a stricter punishment. Also, Berst said, probation brings about the loss of post-season opportunities. The principle of the extra-benefit clause is that the student-athlete should be treated much the same as a normal student, Berst said. Berst said that he could not comment on whether the NCAA is investigating the accusations at K-State, but he said if an did occur, the NCAA ' s Committee of Infractions will determine the severity. The committee, he added, would be interested in whether the institution can show how much emphasis the school has placed on remedying the situation. Berst also said the NCAA would only confirm an after the involved admitted that it indeed was under by the NCAA. Shortly after the were made, former K-State Athletic Director Dick Towers said, At this time I really can ' t comment on it (the violation accusations). Towers said he will talk with the parties involved and then make a statement. Hickey issued a statement to The Associated Press shortly after the accusations were made. In the Hickey said, I ' m angry; but mostly I ' m sorry about the accusations. I don ' t now nor have I ever had to defend the of the program at Kansas State.... We ran a good clean program. I stand on my record of professional integrity as I did at Kansas State and will at Texas A M, Hickey said. The allegations were made public just two days after Anthony had filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Topeka. The suit accuses Towers and Matilda Willis, K-State ' s head women ' s basketball coach, of racial discrimination. According to court documents, Anthony said she was denied a promotion to head coach — in which she was one of the five finalists for the job — for racially motivated reasons. She also contends that she was informed that a black coach with black players would be too much, that the community and alumni would not approve of a black coach, and that there was concern the basketball team would be a black situation. Further racial discrimination on the job and her job termination without due process of law also were basis of Anthony ' s charges, the documents stated. Anthony said she was subjected to racial discrimination upon Willis ' arrival to K-State in July, and about a month later, she was dismissed from her coaching duties. In a dismissal letter with the court documents, Towers said that Anthony was no longer on the women ' s coaching staff because of unreconcilable differences between and Willis. The letter also stated contract would in effect but there were several stipulations that in the event of an NCAA investigation of past teams in which you were a coach at Kansas State University, your pay will be suspended until you have been cleared of any connection with said investigation. In the event you are found in violation, the contract will be terminated Anthony is seeking more than $100,000 in actual and punitive damages. The court documents also state that Anthony is seeking equitable injunctive relief, including reinstatement promotion to women ' s basketball coach at Kansas State University, and with all appropriate retroactive job-related benefits. As of the filing date of the suit the defendants Towers and Willis — had 20 days to file a response through their lawyer, University Attorney Richard Seaton. As of March 7, Towers and Willis had given their depositions and Anthony had given a partial The case was still in pre-trial discovery and a court date had not been scheduled. Judy Wright NCAA Controversy Former Women ' s Head Basketball Coach Lynn Hickey and former assistant coach Sally Anthony express discontent with the outcome of outcome of a game last season. In a recent Associated Press story, Anthony accused Hickey of violating National Collegiate Athletic regulations. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). NCAA Controversy — 249 ' Cats overcome obstacles as coaching staff changes and or the 17th consecutive season the K-State women ' s basketball team posted a winning season, with a 16-13 mark for the year. The 1984-85 squad had a number of obstacles to during the season; a new coaching staff, a new size in the basketball and a variety of injuries to key players. In June 1984, Lynn Hickey resigned as head coach of the women ' s program and on July 20 a new head coach, Matilda Willis was hired to take over. The other major change that the team had to adjust to was the change in the basketball ' s size and weight. The ball was changed in to measure 28 to 29 inches and weighing between 18 and 20 ounces. These previous were to 30 inches and 20 to 22 ounces in weight. With these new changes behind them the squad opened up the season hosting the Little Apple Classic in Ahearn Field House, Nov. 23-24. The teams appearing in the classic were Grambling State, Central Michigan, Texas Southern and K-State. Grambling was the women ' s first opponent, and the home court proved to be lucky, as K-State won 92-70. This win put the ' Cats into the finals along with Central Michigan. The championship to K-State as they defeated Central Michigan, 75-60. Three Wildcats made the tournament team; Jennifer Jones, Cassandra Jone and Carlisa Thomas. Jennifer was named as the Most Valuable Player for the tournament. Following a Wildcat two- game homestand, K-State traveled to Normal, Ill., to face Illinois State. Illinois State was victorious, 69-68. Against Illinois State we lost by one point, but the game could have went any way. We had a last second shot and missed the to convert. The girls got their first lesson in behind and having to come back. This is something that K-State isn ' t K-State forward Jennifer Jones dribbles around two Oklahoma defenders in a Big Eight Conference battle in Norman, Okla. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). used to doing, Willis said. Traveling to Wichita, the team competed in their first Pizza Hut Classic. The ' Cats won the Classic by defeating host, the Wichita State Shockers in the finals, 66 49. We won the classic even though we weren ' t that great offensively. We played real well defensively as we held both teams to under 60 points, Willis said. Still on the road the ' Cats traveled to Drake Drake has one of the premier players in the W anda Ford. She led the team in scoring and rebounding, Willis said. The Bulldogs defeated the ' Cats, 78-68. Following the four-game road trip, the Wildcats returned home and their record by defeating Emporia State, 87-54. Later, the ' Cats traveled to Louisiana and chalked up victories over Grambling State and Louisiana State and lost to the seventh ranked Louisiana Tech Bulldogs. When we played in we upset Louisiana State, 77-69, beat Grambling State by 12, 94-82, and against Tech we got behind by 14, but played a great second half, and only lost by eight points, 83-75, Willis said. Creighton was the final game for the ' Cats before heading into the conference competition. The ' Cats extended their home winning streak to 15 games and beat Creighton 71-64. The Nebraska and the Colorado Buffaloes were the first test for the Wildcats in Big Eight Conference play. Already at a disadvantage of playing at Nebraska, the ' Cats had to play with another setback, an injured Carlisa Thoma s. However, the team got —continued on page 252--- Creighton University guard Chelle Dzik is caught between K-State center Sue Leiding and forward Shelia Hubert as the three battle for the ball in the Wildcats ' 71-64 defeat of the Blue Jays. (Photo by John Sleezer) After a slow start in play, women ' s basketball coach Matilda Willis is hoping for better results in the ' Cats next against the University off Kansas in Ahearn Field House. (Photo by Chris Stewart). WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL KSU OPP. Grumbling State 92 70 Central Michigan 76 60 Illinois State 68 69 Baylor 62 56 Wichita State 66 49 Drake 68 78 Emporia State 87 54 Texas 48 74 Northern Illinois 85 70 Louisiana State 77 69 Grumbling State 94 82 Louisiana Tech 75 83 Creighton 71 64 Nebraska 67 74 Colorado 89 74 Oklahoma State 65 67 Oklahoma 85 92 Kansas 64 76 Iowa State 75 65 Missouri 66 91 Oklahoma 90 75 Oklahoma State 45 75 Nebraska 87 76 Kansas 77 76 Colorado 78 60 Iowa State 65 75 Missouri 75 92 Big Eight Tournament Oklahoma State 86 62 Missouri 58 91 Women ' s Basketball — 251 Cassandra Jones out dribbles a Colorado player and takes the ball down to the Wildcats end of the court. (Photo by Steve Mingle). K-State Wildcat guard Susan Green strips the ball away from the hands of Nebraska Cornhusker guard Cathy Owen during the second half action in Lincoln, Neb. (Photo by John Sleezer). 252 - Women ' s Basketball CHALLENGES ARISE back on the winning track as they defeated the Buffaloes at Boulder, 89-74. The home surroundings didn ' t help the ' Cats scoring as they were defeated 67-65. Junior forward Cindy Durham held the scoring honors for K-State as she canned 16 points. Later, a loss to Oklahoma State ended a 15-game home winning streak and gave OSU its first win over K-State in 10 attempts. Following this showing, the ' Cats met up with the Oklahoma Sooners. Despite the hot shooting of Jennifer Jones, who had 26 points, Oklahoma managed to rout the ' Cats moving their perfect record to 3-0 as they won the game 92-85. Next up for the ' Cats were the cross-state rivals, the Kansas Jayhawks. The ' Cats came out fired up, but turnovers by K-State were too frequent as KU over- powered the ' Cats, 76-64. Standing at 10-8 overall and 1-4 in the conference, the squad prepared for their next match, the Iowa State Cyclones. Despite the loss of the team ' s leading rebounder who averaged 8.3 per game, the ' Cats won the road game, 75-65. Missouri was the last team to face the ' Cats before the conference hit its second round of play. The Tigers had an appetite as they devoured the ' Cats, 91-66. The number one team in the conference, Oklahoma, came to town hoping to claim their second victory over K-State in the sechedule, but to no avail. Willis directed her team in a controlled tempo strategy, and had four players in double figures. K-State soundly Kansas State guard Susan Green attempts a shot against University of Oklahoma Viki Streets in Big Eight play in Norman, Okla. The Sooners won the game 92-85. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). defeated the Sooners 90-75. With that victory over the conference leader, the women traveled to Stillwater to take on the Oklahoma State Cowgirls. Shooting a meager 27 per- cent from the field, having only one player in double figures and committing 26 turnovers, the ' Cats lost the game, 75-47. I had hoped that the Oklahoma game would motivate us and give us confidence, but then we turned around and played so poorly against Oklahoma State, Willis said. Nebraska came to Ahearn with both teams boasting 3-6 records. The ' Cats were without their leading scorer as Jennifer Jones suffered a fractured jaw prior to the game. Shooting 55 percent from the field, the ' Cats moved to 4-6 with a 87-76 victory over the Huskers. Next up were the Jayhawks, as the ' Cats traveled to Lawrence Feb. 20. The game was a close one as the Jayhawks and the ' Cats battled continuously throughout the contest. The game was decided in the last five seconds, when Susan Green canned a 15-foot jumper from the wing to give the ' Cats the upset win, 77-76. After winning two games in a row, K-State hosted Colorado and defeated the Buffaloes in Ahearn, 78-60. Playing their last home game of the Big Eight season, having won three games in a row and thinking of the possibility of hosting a first-round tournament game, the ' Cats hosted the Iowa State Cyclones. Shooting 36 percent from the field, the ' Cats lost to the Cyclones, 75-65. The standings at that time showed K-State at 15-10 overall and 6-6 in the This put them in fifth place. The final Big Eight continued on page 254 Women ' s Basketball — 253 A loose ball means it ' s up for grabs and Carlisa Thomas takes advantage of this to regain of the ball. (Photo by Steve Mingle). Trying to maintain control of the ball isn ' t always easy. Cassandra Jones reaches in for a steal against a Colorado opponent. (Photo by Steve Mingle). Wildcat Susan Green to stop a Missouri player from dribbling the ball down the court. (Photo by Jeff Taylor). CHALLENGES ARISE ference game was played at Columbia, Mo., against the Missouri Tigers. Hitting a new career high in die game was Cassandra Jones, with 31 points. But her effort was not enough to carry the team as Missouri defeated the ' Cats, 92-75, for the second time in one season. This loss ended the regular season for K-State as they finished up fifth in the at 15-12 overall and 6-8 in the Big Eight. However, the season was not quite over for the Wildcats, as they traveled to Stillwater, Okla. to take on State in the first of the Big Eight tournament. K-State came out of Stillwater a winner, 86-62. This win advanced the ' Cats to the semifinals against the top seed, the Missouri Tigers, at Kemper Arena in Kansas City. Missouri defeated the ' Cats, 91-58 and later won the Big Eight Tournament Championship. Our season was one of ups and downs. I don ' t know how other teams in this league prepared for us, ' cause they never knew what we would be doing, Willis said. One of the main reasons for our ups and downs was our big problem. We would get some momentum going, then people would get and we would lose it. Claudia Sangster Women ' s Basketball — 255 when Jack Hartman ' s voice rose in anger in the K-State men ' s locker room following an agonizing defeat to Oregon State University on Jan. 12, little did he know that less than six hours later he would lay incapacitated on a cold, steel hospital surgical table undergoing quadruple artery bypass surgery. Hartman, who suffered an acute heart attack that night following the game, was operated on by a team of physicians in Topeka ' s Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center and was released from the hospital less than two weeks later. Less than a week and a half after surgery, Hartman walked into a hospital conference room and addressed the press in a hoarse, but healthy voice, and said he would return as head coach later during the seasion in progress. Hartman, wearing a red, plaid bathrobe and blue revealing bandages over the incision on his chest, appeared healthy, except for the hoarse voice. I feel great, Hartman said. Even though I had a few pains, I thought might be related to a heart I was totally taken by surprise (in reference to the attack). On Friday night, before the Oregon State game on Saturday afternoon, I had a sensation in my upper chest — a stinging sensation. It woke me up a couple of times in the night, he said. He said the thought of a heart attack entered his mind because the pain was in his upper chest. What else could it be in 256 - Jack Hartman that area? he said. During the Oregon State game, Hartman said he again felt the stinging sensation in his chest. Later on that night at home, the sensation resurfaced, accompanied by hard pressure. The pain was not intense, but the consistency was, Hartman said. At about 10 p.m. Hartman asked his wife Pat to call the family doctor, Roger Reitz. During the phone conversation, admitted he was reluctant to meet with Reitz, not realizing the circumstances involved. Can we put this off until tomorrow? Hartman asked Reitz. Not much later, Hartman met Reitz in a Manhattan emergency room. By this time, I had really strong heavy pain, not a stabbing pain. I always associated heart attacks with someone stabbing you, he said. I thought it was going to be a sharp, stabbing, piercing pain and it wasn ' t. Two days after surgery, in the first press conference held by Hartman ' s Dr. Robert E. Roeder said Hartman ' s heart attack was stopped in progress. Roeder announced that Hartman would be able to resume full in six weeks (about March 1). Prior to his attack, had told Assistant Coach Darryl Winston he had been experiencing sleepless nights. A few days before the attack, the head coach admitted chest discomfort to his assistant. Doctors later told Hartman he had signs of angina. He didn ' t think they were related, so he didn ' t go to a doctor, Winston said. After the news of attack began to Winston held a team meeting at Edwards Hall to inform the basketball players of the news. Winston said the team was pretty despondent upon hearing the news. They were naturally concerned with how he was doing, Winston said. Senior Tyrone Jackson said the team hadn ' t been aware Hartman wasn ' t well. He seemed to be doing very well. In practice he showed no signs, no fatigue, Jackson said. Senior captain Eddie Elder said Hartman expressed himself during the Oregon State game as he always does. He was pretty much the same person. I didn ' t notice any difference in his physical appearance, Elder said. Hartman blamed himself for the attack, disagreeing with newspaper articles that placed the blame on the profession of coaching. We ' re responsible for our own physical condition, he said. On Feb. 5, 23 days after his attack, Hartman made his post-heart attack debut, in for interim Head Coach Winston, who was away on recruiting assignment. The expertise and knowledge gained after 22 years in the collegiate coaching profession are still applicable, Hartman said. There ' s no reason for it not to apply just because you ' re getting a little bit older, he said. Lucy Reilly Head basketball coach Jack Hartman smiles at a friend during a press conference as U. Robert Roeder, explains to reporters what could have happened to Hartman had he not had quadruple coronary artery bypass surgery Jan. 13. (Photo by Andy Nelson). Coach Jack Hartman demonstrates a move to center Ron Meyer, left, and guard Mark Dobbins during practice Feb. 5 in Ahearn Field House. The practice was Hartman ' s first since undergoing heart surgery Jan. 12. (Photo by John Sleezer). Jack Hartman — 257 Members of Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Tau Omega display a winning trophy before television cameras during the Homecoming game against Missouri. The AD Pl ' s and ATO ' s won the trophy after accummulating the most points during the Homecoming week activities. (Photo by Jim Dietz). 258 - Housing Division LIVING On and off campus housing underwent major changes as apartments units sprang up all around town. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority members moved into their new house and the housing department closed Van Zile Hall and most of Putnam Hall. Students learned to adjust to decisions made by various on and off campus officials. For example, a record number of apartment complexes were built during the summer. An estimated 100 single living units were built within two blocks of campus. Other students, such as those interested in life on the farm, occupied an apartment and a job on a farm offered by various University research centers. One student in particular returned to campus with a adjustment. Bruce Cook ' s fraternity brothers made the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity wheelchair accessible. Other housing events occurred throughout the year as students formed their own groups to compete in Homecoming events and other activities. Students also participated in events such as the chicken flying contest, canoeing and freestyle bicycle riding. The greek organizations sponsored fund-raising events in support of charities and little sister organizations gathered for the Little Sister Olympics. Students and their housing groups, both on and off worked to secure a successful Homecoming and other such events. These efforts helped the purple...reign. Housing Division — 259 reopens months of the Department of Housing decided to reopen Putnam Hall in the fall of 1985, after closing it in the fall of 1984. Our current plans (as of February 1985) are to reopen Putnam Hall for those individuals interested in a new environment, said Rosanne Proite, assistant director and small hall coordinator. We plan to offer RESPECT — that is residents encouraging: study, peaceful environment and community service — in the fall of 1985, Proite said. Students are required to fill out a request application if they want to live in the coed residence hall. The contract states that students whose lifestyles are not with the guidelines are to live in a hall. There will be limited visitation in the hall and quiet hours next fall, Tom Frith, housing director, said. Proite said the quietness of the hall should not be associated with a morgue. She said people in the hall should not feel shut-in because one of the purpose of the hall is to draw people together. It will be a quiet, environment. We just wanted it so any student has a right to study or sleep anytime he or she chose to, Proite said. We will be programming in the hall but the activities must take place off the floors. She also said the programming scheduled for Putnam residents will not be just social or intramural but educational. Arrangements can be made so students can travel, within reasonable distances, to museums such as the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo., Proite said. There is even a wealth of untouched resources on campus such as the cancer labs or the laser beam equipment that students never get to see. Staff can take small groups up to four or five people at a time, Proite said. Proite also said the department believed the hall could be expanded and offered as another program in the future. It may take off like a flare since it is a student-built program. The guidelines for structure may be a risk, Proite said. Discussion to vacate the hall began in the spring of 1984 when the department was faced with rising operating costs and enrollment. Frith said that fewer housing contracts resulted in unfilled residence halls forcing the department to close Putnam. In June, housing officials received about 440 fewer housing contracts; this resulted in an operating deficit of approximately $400,000. Putnam, built in 1952 as a women ' s hall, has been used for temporary student housing since last summer. The Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority lived in the hall during the 1984 fall semester while their house was being built. Approximately 30 men in Putnam at the beginning of the fall semester until housing in the men ' s residence halls could be found. 260 - Putnam Working on a program during her continuing education course, Reva Hoffman uses the computer facilities available in the of Putnam Hall. The class is offered once a week. (Photo by Jeff Taylor). Jason Keith and brother Foy watch television in the lounge at Putnam Hall. The two are temporary tenants with their mother who is a new campus employee and are staying in the hall until permanent housing can be found. (Photo by Jeff Taylor). Cracking the book, Unlusoy studies outside of his room in Putnam hall Unlusoy is the manager the spring (Photo by Jeff Taylor). Putnam — 261 Van Zile Hall stands for the year. However, President Duane Acker turned the hall over to the of Continuing Education for future use. (Photo by Andy Nelson). Students lounge before the fireplace in the Van Zile lobby during the last semester the hall was open — Spring 1984. (Photo by Andy Nelson). much deliberation, the fate of Van Zile Hall was decided by President Duane Acker in November. Acker decided that the hall was to be used by the Department of Continuing Education for offices, a cooperative child-care center and short-term for evening and weekend students. The basement will be used for a cooperative child-care center and administrative offices. The first floor of the hall will be used for office space and conference rooms by continuing education. The top two floors of the hall will be used as short-term housing for students attending evening and weekend classes. The housing function of Van Zile will be managed by the Department of Housing. The decision marks the end of a long discussion the future of the hall. The hall had originally been slated for extensive renovation for use as a residence hall. However, it was decided that this option would not be cost efficient for the number of students Van Zile would house, said Tom Frith, housing director. The bids were way above what we could afford, Frith said. We (Housing) are not state-funded, and we felt that we weren ' t justified in spending that much of the students ' money for 150 spaces (in Van Zile). During the spring of 1984, when it appeared that perhaps the renovation of the hall would not be Acker appointed a committee to study uses of Van Zile. The committee, headed by Chester Peters, vice for student affairs, came up with two possible high-priority uses for Van Zile. One would have been to use the hall as a single location to house the Computing Center, currently in the basement of Cardwell Hall, and the Data Processing Center, currently located in the basement of Anderson Hall and the basement of Farrell Library. The thought was that if these two centers were housed together, they could operate more efficiently, said Provost Owen Koeppe. The other option was to allow continuing education to use the building for office space and temporary housing. Laverne Lindsey, assistant provost and director of continuing education, said she thought the decision made about the future of the hall will be beneficial to the student community. About 15 percent of the student body is age 25 or older. Many live off campus. These are a different type of student because many of them are married and have children. We will use the 65 bedrooms (in Van Zile) primarily to house degree- seeking students who are classes in the and on weekends, Lindsey said. Lindsey added that no completion date for the renovation of Van Zile H all could be projected because of the uncertainty of We are attempting to generate funding for a major renovation — not just painting and cleanup. If we are successful we could move in about 18 months (May 1986), Lindsey said. Lindsey estimated the cost of renovation would be approximately $1 million. The continuing education department has earmarked $400,000 of the funding needed for renovation. Karen Bellus Van Zile — 263 BOYD BOYD ADDINGTON, ELIZABETH Topeka Foods and Nutrition Graduate AKERS, SHARLA McPherson Elementary Education Senior ARMBRUST, CHERI Scott City Elementary Education Sophomore ARNOLD, CHERYL Valley Center Business Administration Sophomore AUSTEN, ROBIN Beatrice, Neb. Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman AUSTIN, TRACY Hepler Computer Science Freshman BALDWIN, JULIE Moundridge Elementary Education Sophomore BERGKAMP,JANE Garden Plain Accounting Senior BETTIS, ANN Maryville, Mo. Interior Design Junior BLAZEK, TAMMY Cuba Accounting Sophomore BOND, JENNIFER Wichita Undecided Freshman BRAUN, PAM Lenexa Social Science Junior BROWN, DANA Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Sophomore BULLER, TRISHA Hutchinson Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior BUSENITZ, SUSAN Benton Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Junior CARR, DANA Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Junior CAUDLE, KAREN Overland Park Secondary Education Junior CHALK, JENNIFER Shawnee Horticulture Freshman CHONG, CONNIE Malaysia Business Administration Junior CIGICH, ANGELA Kansas City, Kan. Home Economics Senior COLEMAN, AMANDA Basehor Elementary Education Freshman COOK, CYNTHIA Overland Park Interior Architecture Freshman CORLISS, LUANNE Wichita Psychology Junior CULVER, MARY Hays Accounting Sophomore DAVIS, BONNIE Lake Quivira Business Management Freshman DAVIS, LISA Shawnee Undecided Freshman DEINES, YVONNE Russell Accounting Sophomore DUNGEE, DEBORAH Ft. Riley Early Childhood Education Freshman EGIDY, DEBORAH Greeley Accounting Sophomore ELKINS, MICHELLE Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore 264 - Boyd BOYD Boyd — 265 ELLIOTT, CYNTHIA De Soto Music Freshman ELLIS, ELLEN Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman ENLOW, PAULA Manhattan Computer Science Sophomore ESPENLAUB, ANITA Chandler, Ind. Accounting Sophomore FRANKLIN, BECKY Basehor Animal Science Sophomore GEHRING, ELLEN Burrton Agricultural Economics Junior GIEFER, MARIA Wellington, Colo. Mathematics Freshman GLASSE, KELLEY Wichita Business Administration Sophomore GLENN, DENISE Lenexa Interior Design Freshman GLOVER, RUTH Alma Finance Senior GREENE, AMY Olathe Medical Technology Freshman GRIMM, DENISE Hutchinson Business Administration Sophomore GUISLAIN, ANNE Prairie Village Business Administration Junior HAGEDORN, ELIZABETH Derby Accounting Senior HANUSA, KATHY Wailuku, Hawaii Early Childhood Education Senior HARTMANN, ANGIE Topeka Early Childhood Education Sophomore HAYES, GINA Topeka Business Administration Junior HIGDON, MINDY Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore HINKLE, CHERYL Cuba Elementary Education Sophomore HOBBS, KARA McPherson Elementary Education Junior HOLEMAN, SHARON Marysville Secondary Education Senior HOLT, JEANIE Granite City, Ill. Early Childhood Education Freshman JOHANNES, SUSAN Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy Junior KRATOCHVIL, LINDA Topeka Accounting Junior LANSPA, PATRICIA Omaha, Neb. Restaurant Management Junior LARSEN, KATHRYN Fontana Home Economics Senior LAWSON, CECILIA Ballwin, Mo. Architectural Engineering Junior LEHMAN, KATHLEEN O akley Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman LINDQUIST, TERI Milford Elementary Education Freshman LIPS, AMY Bartlett Business Administration Sophomore LOESCH, DENA Wichita Computer Science Freshman LUEKER, BELINDA Junction City Fashion Marketing Senior MARSH, MOLLY Overland Park Fashion Marketing Sophomore MATSUNAGA, KAYOKO Troy, Mo. Secondary Education Junior MATTSON, JEANNETTE Lenexa Interior Design Freshman MCMAHAN,JILL Clay Center Business Administration Freshman MILLOY, SARAH Doylestown, Pa. Elementary Education Freshman MITCHELL, JEANETTEE Lenexa Elementary Education Sophomore MUGLER, MARABETH Clay Center Fashion Marketing Freshman MURRAH, ELIZABETH Wichita English Education Senior BOYD NELSON, LISA Salina Undecided Freshman PARK, SEUNGAE Leavenworth Art Freshman PAYNE, KIM Goddard Medical Technology Junior PENNING, LAURA Atchison Elementary Education Sophomore PENNING, STACY Atchison Accounting Sophomore PETERSON, MARY Greeley Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Sophomore PORTER, PEGGY Basehor Business Administration Freshman POWELL, ANNETTE Topeka Computer Science Senior POWELL, JENNIFER Topeka Computer Science Senior PRINZ, ANNE Overland Park Architecture Senior RHODES, CAROLYN Valley Center Child Development Sophomore RICKERT, MINDY Wichita Elementary Education Junior ROSENCRANS, CARRIE Kansas City, Mo. Pre-Law Sophomore ROTH, GLORIA Wamego Computer Science Senior SCHMIDT, LAURA Salina Accounting Freshman SCHNEIDER, CATHERINE Atchison Early Childhood Development Junior SCHRINER, CHERYL Ellsworth Information Systems Freshman SCHULTZ, MARA Wichita Biochemistry Junior SCHULZE, JANA Clay Center Elementary Education Junior SIEBERT, MARIANNE Topeka Undecided Freshman SLOAN, DAWN Waterville Accounting SMOLAR, JANET Wellington Electrical Engineering Junior SMYSER, KELLY Manhattan Elementary Education Senior SPEARS, GRETA Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman STADLER, ANNE Prairie Village English Education Sophomore STAHL, LISA Parker Foods and Nutrition Sophomore STAUDENMAIER, LAURA Troy Home Economics Education Senior STEINBACH, REBECCA Clay Center Speech Pathology and Audiology Freshman TAYLOR, DEANNA Belleville Business Administration Sophomore TYREE, INGRID Topeka Marketing Junior VANLANDINGHAM, AMY Tuscon, Ariz. Electrical Engineering Freshman WALL, CAROLEE Wichita Music Education Sophomore WARREN, PENNY Winfield Physics Sophomore WATKINS, MICHELLE McPherson Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore WEATHERS, JEAN Salina Psychology Junior WOLFE, CARLA Frankfort Accounting Sophomore WOODRUFF, MICHELLE Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman ZIZZA, CLAIRE Santara Biochemistry Junior ZRUBEK, DEBBIE Cunningham Industrial Engineering Junior 266 - Boyd EDWARDS EDWARDS AMER, AMR FAHIMMOHAMED Manhattan Civil Engineering Junior ANDERSON, MICHAEL Wellsville Agronomy Senior BARR, WILLIAM Salina Graphic Design Graduate BEER, MARK Mansfield, Ohio History Graduate BOHM, MARK Cheney Accounting Senior BRADFORD, KENT Manhattan Physics Senior CALDWELL CHRISTINA Eureka Interior Design Junior CASALETTO, MARY SUE Pittsburg Veterinary Medicine Senior CASTROP, CHRIS Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Senior CATON, BARBARA Shawnee Restaurant Management Senior CHOI, WOO JIN Manhattan Business Administration Graduate CHUDOMELKA, LYNNE Ozark, Mo. Bakery Science Senior ENSERRO, GREGORY Emporia Electrical Engineering Senior GOOD, PAMELA McPherson Retail Culture Senior HUNT, PAUL Chanute Mechanical Engineering Senior KELLY, GREGORY Overland Park Business Administration Junior KENNEDY, RENEE Wichita Animal Science Senior KERR, DEAN Kansas City, Kan. Environmental Engineering Senior LAKE, TIMOTHY Westphalia Agronomy Junior LOVE, VALERIE Denver, Colo. Bakery Science Sophomore MAHGOUB, YASSER... Heliopolis, Cairo Egypt Architecture Graduate MCCARTER, JEFF Manhattan Leisure Studies Senior MCDANIEL, ROSS Kansas City, Kan. NRM Geology Senior MILLS, LORI Windom Geology Senior MUELLER, TIANA Manhattan Geology Senior NEWKIRK, KEVIN Alva Mechanical Engineering Senior REIMERS, PETER Gardner Crop Protection Senior RILEY, JOHN Topeka Electrical Engineering Graduate RULIFSON, BETH Wichita Chemical Engineering Junior SCHULER, MARIE Atchison Microbiology Junior Edwards — 267 EDWARDS SEIBERT, TODD Parsons Electrical Engineering Junior SOUTHARD, GLENN Pratt Accounting Junior SPICER, ALAN Wichita Civil Engineering Senior STOLTZ, STACIE Leawood Psychology Senior TROSTLE, CALVIN Leroy Agronomy Senior VEST, KRISTI Shawnee Interior Design Sophomo re VOORHEES, KIMBERLY Pleasant Hill, Mo. Psychology Sophomore WARREN, ROBERT Orlando, Fla. Bakery Science Senior WHITE, RANDALL McPherson Electrical Engineering Graduate WHITFILL, DAVID Kiowa Nuclear Engineering Junior YANCEY, JOHN Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Senior ZIEGLER, PATRICIA Madison Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior ZUMWALT, BRAD Overland Park Marketing Graduate A group of Edwards Hall residents splash around in a makeshift pool 100 plus degree weather during the first week of classes of the fall semester. The main pool was temporarily closed because of mechanical (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). 268 - Edwards FORD FORD BROWN, SHARON McPherson Medical Technology Freshman BUCHANAN, JOANN Lewis Electrical Engineering Freshman BURTZLOFF, JOY Shawnee Interior Design Junior BYER, JULIE Stafford Textile Science Junior CARNAHAN, SHERYL Wamego Social Work Junior BOOS, ANNE Atchinson Undecided Freshman BOSCH, ELISE Salina Biochemistry Freshman BRAKER, JENNIFER Tecumseh Elementary Education Senior BREITENBUCHER, JILL Prairie Village Business Administration Freshman BROSE, DENISE Valley Falls Computer Science Freshman BLACK, KIM Chapman Elementary Education Senior BLIXT, TAMRA Chapman Elementary Education Freshman BLUMANHOURST, CYNTHIA Murdock Milling Science Freshman BOESE, BRENDA Haven Dietetics and Institutional mgt Senior BOLLIER, MICHELE Prairie Village Pre-Medicine Freshman BEAVER, MARY Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore BERNARD, REBECCA Bonner Springs Elementary Education Freshman BINGHAM, CHERI L Salina Computer Science Freshman BINKLEY, CINDY Topeka Early Childhood Education Freshman BISHOP, TERESA Wellsville Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore ANNAN, MARIA Onaga Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore ARNHOLD, CHRIS Wakeeney Elementary Education Freshman ARNOLDY,JILL Tipton Business Administration Freshman BAALMANN, MARY Halstead Accounting Sophomore BARTLETT, VICKY St. John Accounting Junior ACKERS, SUSAN McPherson Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman ALBRECHT, DENISE Lindsborg Accounting Senior ALLEN, KAREN Salina Early Childhood Education Freshman ALTWEGG, ELIZABETH Junction City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman ANDERSON, LISA Lawrence Undecided Freshman Ford — 269 FORD CHURCHMAN, KRIS Overland Park Interior Design Freshman CLAASSEN, KRISTINE Whitewater Home Economics Freshman CLAY, ELONDA Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Freshman COEN, JOLYNN Ottawa Elementary Education Sophomore CREIGHTON, LISA Asheville, N.C. Political Science Sophomore CRESS, JOY Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman CUDNIK, JACQUELIN Overland Park Chemical Engineering Freshman CUNNINGHAM, MARY Wichita Biology Freshman CURRY, LAURA Madison General Studies Freshman CURTIS, KATHY Hudson Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior DARFLER, NATALIE Overland Park Computer Science Sophomore DAVIS, ANGIE Overland Park Pre-Nursing Sophomore DAVIS, STACY Salina Fashion Design Freshman DAY, NANCY Wakarusa Business Freshman DECKERT, ALYSUN Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman DENK, CANDY L Agenda Finance Freshman DIEHL, KIM Chapman Pre-Nursing Freshman DINKEL, ALICIA Topeka Fashion Marketing Sophomore DOMVILLE, CHRISTINA Liberal Elementary Education Sophomore DUGGAN, DIANE Salina Pre-Dentistry Freshman DUNCAN, LISA Olathe Elementary Education Sophomore DUNZ, DEBORAH Overland Park Biochemistry Freshman ECK, SHARI Tipton Industrial Engineering Freshman EDIGER, JANET McPherson Business Administration Freshman ELAM, BRIANA Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore ENEWOLD, ANNE Topeka Undecided Freshman ESELEY, PAULA Canton Marketing Freshman ESSLINGER, STARRLENE Mankato Fashion Marketing Junior ESTES, JULIE Salina Elementary Education Freshman EVANS, CLAUDETTE Olathe Accounting Junior FAIRCHILD, CHERYL McPherson Finance Junior FARRIS, SARA Atchinson Undecided Freshman FERNKOPF, VICKI Circleville Fashion Marketing Freshman FISCHER, ELAINE M Ottawa Medical Technology Sophomore FISHER, LISA McDonald Home Economics Junior FISHER, PAM St. John Acounting Freshman FOLKERTS, LORI Great Bend Business Administration Junior FRIEND, KIM Salina Business Administration Freshman FULLER,JAYNE Kansas City, Ks. Political Science Freshman GAMMELL, JENNIFER Lindsborg Science Freshman 270 — Ford GAST, LISA Clearwater Marketing Freshman GATZ, KATHLEEN Pratt Undecided Freshman GERMAN, CHRISTINE Beloit Arts and Sciences-General Freshman GILNER, JOAN Overland Park Accounting Junior GODBY, SHERYL Kendallville, Ind. Marketing Senior GOEBEL, TRACI Mission Pre-Physical Therapy... Freshman GONZALES, SANDRA Topeka Elementary Education Freshman HALDEMAN, TEENA Abilene Business Administration Freshman HAMM, SHARON Manhattan Arts and Sciences-General Freshman HANEY, ANN Overland Park Interior Design Freshman HANSON, YVONNE Norton Home Economics Sophomore HARMAN, JANET Kansas City, Kan. Undecided Sophomore HART, CHRISTINA Leawood Family Life and Human Dev Freshman HAWKINS, LYDEE Great Bend Arts and Sciences-General Freshman HEFLEY, JOAN Topeka Business Administration Freshman HENSHAW, ROBERTA Kansas City, Kan. Psychology Freshman HENTON, TAMARA Olathe Psychology Freshman HERRINGTON, JULIE Silver Lake Finance Freshman HESSMAN, MINDY Dodge City Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman HEYDENREICH, ELIZABETH Andover Business Administration Freshman Julie Nicholson reaches to the computer operator to enroll after a 45-minute wait. Some students stood in line for nearly two hours waiting to enroll. (Photo by Jim Dietz). Ford — 271 FORD HINSHAW, BETH Hutchinson Agriculture Economics Freshman HOBBS, KIM Turon Accounting Freshman HOCH, KIM Dwight Horticluture Sophomore HOWERTON, LESLI Hays Accounting Sophomore IMEL, HELEN Overland Park Social Work Freshman ISERN, DEANN Ellinwood Business Administration Freshman IVAN, LAURA Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman JANDA, AUDREY Wilson Architectural Engineering Freshman JOHNSON, DIANA Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore JONES, TINA Clearwater Finance Freshman JURGENSMEIER, DEBORAH Topeka Horticulture Sophomore KAPPELMANN, KIMBERLY Topeka Engineering Freshman KEAY, ELIZABETH Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education Freshman KEELER, LEA Manhattan Business Administration Freshman KEESECKER, MICHELE Washington Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman KELLER, LISA Ellis Economics Freshman KEMP, KIMBERLY Mankato Fashion Marketing Junior KIEFFER, DENISE Downs Business Administration Freshman KING, SHERRY Overland Park Undecided Freshman KLEINSCHMIDT, KELLI Lincolnville Undecided Freshman KLENDA, PATRICIA Manhattan Interior Design Freshman KNOP, KATHRYN Ellinwood Fashion Marketing Freshman KNUST, JILL Peabody Business Administration Freshman KOLENDA, CATHY Kansas City, Kan. Restaurant Management Freshman KOSCIELNY, KRISTY Merriam Business Administration Freshman KUZILA, ANN-MARGARET Kansas City, Kan. Speech Pathology Sophomore LAIRD, DENISE Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman LAKE, JODI Abilene Elementary Education Freshman LAMB, JAMIE Macksville Elementary Education Sophomore LANE, JON Holton Accounting Senior LEWIS, LESA Winfield Horticulture Sophomore LIERZ, JANET Holton Arts and Sciences-General Freshman LILLEY, JULIE Overland Park Pre-Medicine Sophomore LILLY, DIANA Lenexa Office Administration Senior LINDEMAN, TRACI Cimarron Accounting Freshman LINDSAY, NATALEE Topeka Arts and Sciences-General Junior LINGG, JANET Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman LIVINGSTON, STACY Kingman Physical Education Freshman LOEWEN, KELLY Ingalls Early Childhood Education Sophomore LUNDRY, CONNIE S Topeka Accounting Junior 272 - Ford FORD LUGINBILL, LORI Wichita Management Freshman MACEK, MICHELLE Kansas City, Kan. 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Fashion Marketing Freshman MCKINLEY, ANGELA Norton Political Science Freshman MCPEEK, ERIN Belle Plaine Elementary Education Junior MCVICAR, SHARON Sedgwick Special Education Junior MEISENHEIMIER, MOLLY Kingman Elementary Education Senior MEYER, DIANE Weier Graphic Design Sophomore MEYER, SALLY Chapman Pre-Nursing Freshman MICHEL, AMY Garden City Undecided Freshman MILLER, GLENDA Cawker City Accounting Freshman MILLER, KATHERINE Enterprise Arts and Sciences-General Freshman MINNIS, NATALIE St. John Arts and Sciences-General Freshman MOEDER, LINDA Great Bend Accounting Junior MOONEY, LINDA Lenexa Arts and Sciences-General Freshman MORGAN, DEANNA Lakin Psychology Senior MUSE, KELLY Independence Secondary Education Senior NELSON, AMY Salina Pre-Medicine Freshman NEUSCHAFER, PAM Enterprise History Freshman NICHOLS, CHARLENE Woodbine Business Administration Freshman NICHOLS, KELLI Clearwater, Fla. Psychology Junior OCONNELL, ANNE Overland Park Accounting Freshman ONEALE, HEATHER Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore PAAP, DEBORAH Overland Park Pre-Art Therapy Sophomore PARKS, LORI Hoisington Restaurant Management Sophomore PARKS, MARY Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Junior PASCHAL, MEREDITH Manhattan Music Education Sophomore PERKINS, PAULA Topeka Fashion Marketing Graduate PRIEST, DIANE Lenexa Psychology Freshman QUAKENBUSH, KAREN Overland Park Business Senior Ford — 273 FORD QUINN, MARY Manhattan Special Education Sophomore RADKE, LORI Great Bend Fashion Marketing Freshman RAMSEY, STACEY Clearwater Pre-Nursing Freshman REDLER, LISA Overland Park Elementary Education Graduate REED, SUSAN Torrance, Calif. Dietetics Junior REID, SUSAN Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications Junior REIST, RHONDA Olathe Secondary Education Freshman RETHMAN, KATHY Topeka Fashion Marketing Freshman REZAC, KIMBERLY Onaga Pre-Law Freshman RICE, KRISTI Atchison Accounting Junior RICE, LORI Manhattan Pre-Law Freshman RIDER, BARBARA Overland Park Psychology Freshman RINKE, ANN Pratt Undecided Freshman ROCK, ELIZABETH Lenexa Elementary Education Sophomore SALAVA, LORETTA Burlington Engineering Freshman SANDERS, ANGELA Millonvale Accounting Freshman SANDRITTER, JILL Hoisington Elementary Education Junior SANFORD, STACY Junction City Business Administration Freshman SCHAMLE, ROBERTA Wellsville Accounting Freshman SCHIFFLER, JOAN Wichita Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore SCHLESENER, TAMELA Hope Fashion Marketing Freshman SCHMIDT, CARMEN Newton Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore SCHMIDT, JOAN Great Bend Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SCHNEIDER, BONNIE Sabetha Pre-Nursing Sophomore SCHUMAKER, ANGELA Topeka Secondary Education Sophomore SEYMOUR, DAWN Lindsborg Business Administration Sophomore SHIELDS, SARAH Overland Park Interior Design Sophomore SHIPPEN, PATTIE Pretty Prairie Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman SHOTTON, SAMANTHA Leawood Early Childhood Education Freshman SHREVE, BETH Stilwell Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore SIDENER, JULIE Solomon Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore SIECK, KARMA Goodland Mathematics Freshman SIMON, SHANNON Clearwater Accounting Freshman SINCLAIR, JULIE Atchison Undecided Freshman SINGER, JENNIFER Overland Park English Freshman SLIFER, CINDY Wichita Accounting Sophomore SMITH, AMY Lenexa Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman SOLLIE, KIM Lenexa Interior Design Freshman SOTHERS, JANN Courtland Mathematics Freshman STEGEMAN, SUSIE Overland Park Graphic Design Sophomore 274 _ Ford FORD STEPHENSON, LISA Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Freshman STEWART, DEBORAH Overland Park Business Administration Freshman STRAUB, JANA Shawnee Interior Design Freshman STRELTZER, TRACIE Studio City, Calif. Arts and Sciences-General Freshman SUNDERLAND, JANET Halstead Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore TANGARI, MARY Topeka Elementary Education Senior TANNER, BEVERLY Wichita Apparel Design Sophomore THARP, LAEL Lenexa Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore THILLE, RUTHANN Cawker City Fashion Marketing Freshman THOMPSON, LISA Soldier Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Freshman THOMPSON, TERI Eldorado Arts and Sciences-General Freshman TOBY, DIANE Seneca Business Administration Freshman TORNEDEN, CHRISTEL Pleasanton Fashion Marketing Sophomore TURNER, TIFFINI Solomon Psychology Freshman UNRUH, MARLA Newton Special Education Sophomore VAN METER, ANGELA Lamed Business Administration Freshman VANDERLIP, BECKY Manhattan Fashion Marketing Sophomore VANDERSLICE, KAREN Lyndon Early Childhood Education Junior WADAS, SHELLY Arkansas City Accounting Junior WADDILL, KATRINA Wichita Elementary Education Sophomore During the K-State vs. University of Missouri football game Betsy Williams, Kristen Brant, Meri Miller and Dana Hartner watch the Wildcats fall behind as they stay warm beneath their sleeping bags. The ' Cats lost to Missouri 61-21. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly). Ford — 275 FORD WALLACE, BOBBI Kingman Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman WASSERMAN, SHERRI Overland Park Psychology Senior WEIGEL, LEANN Salina Pre-Medicine Freshman WEISER, KAREN Great Bend Accounting Junior WEITH, CAROLYN Overland Park Engineering Freshman WELLS, MELISSA Tonganoxie Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman WETTER, DIANE Norton Business Administration Freshman WHITE, LISA Goodland Education Junior WILKINSON, TESS Stratton, Neb. Marketing Sophomore WILSON, ANGELA South Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm Senior WINSLOW, SYLVIA Newton Secondary Education Sophomore WINTER, SANDRA Maize Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore WINTZ, CYNTHIA Overland Park Fashion Marketing Freshman WOLF, KELLY Olathe Finance Sophomore WZEKWE, NKECHI Manhattan Agronomy Senior YAKSHAW, ANN Andale Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman YI, HYON SOOK Manhattan Computer Science Freshman YOUNG, MARY Lyons Accounting Freshman Trying to untangle her hair Cathy Werme finds that strong winds and long hair are not compatible. (Photo by Andy Schrock). 276 — Ford GOODNOW ABBOTT, LINDA Gardner Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior AHLVERS, MICHELLE Williamsburg Pre-Nursing Sophomore ANDREW, JANET Junction City Pre-Law Junior APONTE, LAURA Overland Park Marketing Senior ARCHER, JILL Assaria Journalism and Mass Communications Junior ATCHISON JIM Overland Park Accounting Senior ATWELL, LANCE Norton Electrical Engineering Junior AUSTIN, BRUCE Dodge City Business Administration Senior BACHELOR, BRUCE Wichita Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore BAUCK, GAIL Vassar Psychology Senior BECKER, JEANNE Moundridge Elementary Education Senior BELL, JULIE Beloit Art Freshman BELOTE, DUANE Pratt Veterinary Medicine Junior BLACK, KIMBERLY Prairie Village Social Work Sophomore BLOOM, AMY Lecompton Dairy Science Sophomore BLYTHE, SUSAN White City Elementary Education Freshman BONHAM, DAVID Salina Accounting Junior BORN, GARY Overland Park Arts and Sciences-General Junior BOTHWELL, SHELLY Superior, Neb. Medical Technology Freshman BRADLEY, DARREN Bern Psychology Junior BRANT, SONYA Isabel Elementary Education Sophomore BROOKS, SUSAN Shawnee Accounting Junior BUER, KAMY Jamestown Social Work Freshman BUJARSKI, J0 Wichita Electrical Engineering Freshman BURCH, DEXTER Marienthal Computer Science Sophomore BUTTRAM, CHERYL Oskaloosa Architecture Junior CAILTEUX, MARLENE Clyde Chemical Engineering Freshman CAIN, LISA Overland Park Marketing Junior CALDER, KRISTI Shawnee Psychology Sophomore CARR, TRENT Liberal Architecture Sophomore Goodnow — 277 GOODNOW 278 - Goodnow CARROLL, VICKI Liberal Psychology Freshman CARTER, SCOTT Wichita Architectural Engineering Senior CHANDLER, STEVE Beloit Computer Science Freshman CHRISTENSEN, LORI Hutchinson Medical Technology Junior CORNEJO, MARY Winfield Recreation Junior CROOK, SHARON Easton Mathematics Sophomore CURRAN, DIANE St. Louis Architecture Sophomore CYR, TAMMY Glasco Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman DANIELS, MONICA Olathe Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore DAVIS, MICHAEL Desoto Physical Science Senior DAWSON, SUSAN Glenview, Ill. Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore DEAN, LISA Kansas City, Kan. Secondary Education Freshman DEATRICK, STEPHANIE Hutchinson Music Education Freshman DEMEL, KAREN Hoisington Architectural Engineering Sophomore DENNIS, MICHAEL Maple Journalism and Mass Communications Senior DETTMER, TAMMY Waterville Secondary Education Freshman DEVILBISS, NATHAN Sulpher, La. Electrical Engineering Sophomore DEWEY, VAN Cheney Agriculture Education Freshman DILLMAN, DAVID Emporia Electrical Engineering Sophomore DIXON, JOYCE Leon Accounting Freshman DOGGETT, JEFFREY Kansas City, Kan. Architecture Freshman DORNBUSCH, DAVID Bismarck, N.D. Agriultural Engineering Senior DORNBUSCH, MICHAEL Bismarck, N.D. Chemical Engineering Sophomore DOWNES, DENISE Council Grove Early Childhood Education Graduate DOWNES, DENNIS Council Grove Architectural Engineering Senior DRUMMOND, JOE Leawood Business Administration Junior EASTMAN, JILL Coffeyville Nutritional Science Freshman EKART, DONNA Manhattan Psychology Freshman ENLOW, BRENDA Dodge City Marketing Senior ERICSON, JOHN Fort Scott Animal Science and Industry Junior ERNSBARGER, ANGIE Salina Art Freshman ESKILSON, KAREN Wichita Information Systems Junior EVERIST, ROB Santa Maria, Calif. Engineering Technology Sophomore FELTNER, SHARON Topeka Business Administration Senior FERRIN, BRIAN Bucklin Graphic Design Junior FERRIN, GREGG Bucklin Electrical Engineering Senior FITE, LORI Manchester, Miss. Architecture Sophomore FORREST, KIMBERLY Lamed Accounting Freshman FOUNTAIN, DAWN Sterling Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore FOX, DIANE Ballwin, Mo. Architecture Junior GOODNOW Goodnow — 279 FRANCKA, TAMMY Strong City Medical Technology Freshman FRIES, CYNTHIA Meriden Business Administration Sophomore FRY, PHILLIP Hamilton Electrical Engineering Sophomore GARDNER, CAROL Leoti Fashion Marketing Junior GARNER, ANDREA Wichita Undecided Freshman GEORGE, DEE ANNA Whiting Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman GERSTNER, DAMIAN Wamego Architectural Engineering Freshman GILLEY, JODIE Shawnee Business Administration Sophomore GINGERICH, KARA Moundridge Accounting Senior GLIDEWELL, ANDRENA Emporia Biology Junior GOLLADAY, SUSAN Beloit Accounting Freshman GRABER, BRYAN Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Sophomore GRABER, MICHAEL Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Graduate GRAHAM, STEVEN Topeka Chemical Science Sophomore GRANT, JANE Attica Accounting Freshman GREEN, JOLENE Atwood Secondary Education Junior GRETENCORD, DARLA Overland Park Marketing Senior GRIFFIN, STACY Topeka Interior Design Freshman GUTH, SARAH Albuquerque, N.M. Architecture Sophomore HADEN, TERRI Wichita Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore HALE, LISA Topeka English Junior HAMILTON, LYNETTE Olathe Accounting Sophomore HANEFELD, LINDA Overland Park Textile Science Junior HARRINGTON, DANNA Emporia Industrial Engineering Sophomore HARRIS, MICHELLE Salina Modern Language Sophomore HARRISON, RHONDA Kansas City, Kan. Information Systems Freshman HART,JANA Kansas City, Kan. Industrial Engineering Freshman HATCHER, SUSAN Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore HATTRUP, DEANNA Kinsley Psychology Freshman HEBERT, DIANA Junction City Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore HEIDRICK, JERI Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Junior HEINZ, KECIA Saint Helena, Calif. Interior Architecture Freshman HENSON, KELLY Independence Accounting Senior HETRICK, KAREN Burlingame Electrical Engineering Sophomore HINKLE, CARTER Olathe Interior Architecture Senior HINKLE, KATHERINE Olathe Fine Arts Freshman HOLLE, CHERYL Oberlin Apparel Design Junior HOLLEY, AMANDA Bethany, Okla. Industrial Engineering Junior HOLSTON, KAREN Abilene Nuclear Engineering Freshman HONOMICHL, KEVIN Civil Engineering Junior GOODNOW 280 - Goodnow HORTON, LUANN Lewa Undecided Freshman HUFFMAN, BARBARA Nickerson Electrical Engineering Senior JOCHIM, MARK Shawnee Business Administration Freshman JOHNSON, BRAD Caldwell Agronomy Senior JOHNSON, DANIEL Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Senior JOHNSON, GERALD Eureka Agriculture Junior JOHNSON, SARA Soldier Business Administration Freshman JOHNSTON, MICHAEL Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore JONAS, MICHELE Shawnee Pre-veterinary Medicine Sophomore JONES, JAQUELINE Herington Fashion Marketing Freshman JUSTICE, MICHAEL Oklahoma City, Okla. Animal Science Freshman KELLY, KAREN Gardner Business Administration Freshman KELSO,JANE Coffeyville Early Childhood Education Sophomore KEMME, PETER Newton Mechanical Engineering Senior KERR, SHANNON Overland Park Arts and Sciences Sophomore KERSTING, CHERYL Merle Arts and Sciences Freshman KNIGHT, SCOTT Overland Park Construction Science Sophomore KOCH, ELISABETH Prairie Village Arts and Sciences Sophomore KOLSKY, LYNETTE Belleville Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore KONECK, JOHN Omaha, Neb. Civil Engineering Senior KRUSE, STEPHANIE Hanover Medical Technology Junior KUESTERSTEFFEN, MARY Edgerton Mechanical Engineering Senior LAHNERS, SANDRA Siren, Wis. Food Science Senior LEIDING, SUSAN Tulsa, Okla. Business Education Sophomore LEMON, MICHELLE Salina Interior Design Sophomore LENHART, KERRY Georgetown, Ill. Graphic Design Jun ior LEWIS, MICHELLE P Ozawkie Interior Design Freshman LIENING, CRAIG Topeka Finance Freshman LIGHTNE R, IRMA Manhattan Architecture Freshman LOWRY, CONNIE Great Bend Marketing Junior LUCKNER, ROBERT C Olathe Information Systems Senior MADINGER, CHIP Chicago, Ill. Construction Science Senior MANWARREN, KEN Ottawa Computer Science Sophomore MARQUESS, BRIAN L Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sophomore MAY, KARIN Atchison Elementary Education Senior MCCLAIN, KELLY Bennington Business Administration Junior MCKAY, LISA Highland Elementary Education Junior MCQUEEN, MIKE B Hutchinson Business Administration Junior MERMIS, CONSTANCE A Gorham Pre-Medicine Sophomore MEYER, DALE W Delevan Mechanical Engineering Junior GOODNOW Goodnow — 281 MILES, PEGGY ANN Lacrosse Computer Science Freshman MILLER, SHARON I Topeka Public Administration Graduate MOSER, JEANETTE L Olathe Apparel Design Freshman MUNDAY, ANN Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman MUNK, CONNIE Salina Accounting Junior MURRELL, MARC A Topeka Biology Sophomore MYERS, ALAN K Holcomb Electrical Engineering Junior MYERS, BRIDGET Fort Journalism and Mass Communications Senior NAVINSKY, GAIL Easton Animal Science Freshman NEE, MICHELLE Emporia Industrial Engineering Freshman NEESE, D. TODD Enid, Okla. Chemical Engineering Sophomore NIBLOCK, DONALD D Hoxie Milling Science and Management Sophomore NIEDFELDT, TRESA Paxico Accounting Senior OBORNY, DENISE L Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Junior ODONNEL, DAN Meriden Finance Graduate OETINGER, ALEDA Manhattan English Graduate OMEARA, LYNN R Alexandria, Va. Arts and Sciences Freshman ORCUTT, CRAIG Colby Computer Science Sophomore PALMORE, PEGGY S Overland Park Psychology Freshman PENN, RANDALL W Lewistown, Mo. Architecture and Design Senior PFEIFLEY, LORI K Riley Music Education Freshman PITTS, JULIE Desoto Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman POFF, DAWN Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering Senior POSTIER, TODD Wakeeney Industrial Engineering Junior PRESCOTT, NONA J Larned Dietics and Institutional Management Sophomore PRICE, BRYAN Lincoln Agricultural Engineering Junior PROVOST, CATHY Burlingame Business Administration Freshman RAHN, CHRISTINA R Arkansas City Architectural Engineering Freshman RAMCHARAN, KAMLA Auburn Business Administration Senior REILLY, STEVE Topeka Mechanical Junior REISCHMAN, CATHERINE Tongan oxie Electrical Engineering Senior RENO, GREG Cheney Agricultural Education Freshman RIES, TIMOTHY C Stamford, Conn. Economics Sophomore ROBERTS, JEANETTE L Salina Social Work Junior ROCHFORD, CATHY Topeka Psychology Freshman ROGERS, PAM Hutchinson Elementary Education Freshman ROLF, KAREN Pratt Electrical Engineering Freshman ROSS, DEVIA Hoisington Nuclear Engineering Sophomore ROTH, BILL M Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Sophomore ROWE, BARBARA E Sharon Business Administration Senior GOODNOW 282 — Goodnow SALSMAN, NORMA Bucklin Pre-Medicine Senior SANTIAGO, ANNETTE Wichita Business Administration Freshman SCHARTZ, KEVIN Larned Psychology Junior SCHARTZ, PAMELA Larned Elementary Education Freshman SCHEWFLER, SUE Sterling Mechanical Engineering Freshman SCHLICK, KELLY Hoxie Animal Science Sophomore SCHMALZRIED, RICHARD Quinter Electrical Engineering Sophomore SCHMIDT, JODIE Barnes Accounting Senior SCHROEDER, BRADLEY Wichita Engineering Technology Sophomore SCHUH, DEBBY Topeka Undecided Sophomore SCHURLE, MELANIE Manhattan Business Administration Freshman SCOTT, DANIEL Leoti Computer Science Sophomore SCOVILL, JOHN Iola Computer Science Graduate SCRITCHFIELD, JANELL Ellsworth Engineering Freshman SEARS, GLENN Smith Center Finance Senior SEIWERT, MARY JANE Goddard Interior Design Sophomore SELBY,CALA Olathe Business Administration Sophomore SELBY, JANA Olathe Arts and Sciences Freshman SHOEMAKER, PENNY Lebo Accounting Sophomore SHUMATE, DAREN Beloit Architectural Engineering Junior SCHUMATE, ERIC Beloit Fine Arts Sophomore SIMON, TIMOTHY Studley Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore SIMONS, CHRISTY Topeka Marketing Senior SINSKEY, KIM Sioux Falls, S.D. English Sophomore SLEEZER, LISA Olathe Fashion Marketing Freshman SMITH, J R Aucusta, Miss. Architecture Sophomore SMITH, JANN Sanquoit, N.Y. Horticulture Sophomore SMITH, PHILLIP Hutchinson Architecture Junior SMITH, STE VEN Wichita Mechanical Engineering Junior SNODGRASS, SHARON Ransom Psychology Senior STAINBROOK, JOANN Halstead Fashion Marketing Senior STEIN, ALICIA Wright Special Education Sophomore STEWART, DAVID Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore STOCKTON, ANN Kensington Pre-Design Professions Freshman STOWE, LEANNE Auburn Journalism and Mass Communications Junior STUCKER, CATHERINE Lancaster Bakery Science and Management Freshman SULLIVAN, SCOTT Manhattan Education Sophomore SWANSON, KATHLEEN Kansas City, Kan. Special Education Senior TATHAM, EIRENE Olathe Construction Science Sophomore TAYLOR, TAMARA Hoxie Medical Technology Freshman. GOODNOW THEIS, CRAIG Leon Electrical Engineering Senior THOMPSON, BETSY Phillipsburg Pre-Nursing Sophomore TIEMANN, DALE Lincoln Wildlife Biology Junior TIEMANN,JACINDA Salina Computer Science Junior TRABUE, TAMARA Jefferson City, Miss. Architectural Engineering Junior TYRON, FAITH Salina Business Administration Sophomore TUCKER, MELANIE Salina Medical Technology Sophomore TUCKER, VICKI Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman UNTERREINER, JERRY Grandview, Miss. Architecture and Design Senior USELDINGER, LORI Kansas City, Kan. Nuclear Engineering Freshman VARNEY, HEATHER Manhattan Accounting Freshman VENTERS, KENT Dodge City Animal Science Senior VERNON, BARTON Salina Mechanical Engineering Junior VERSCHELDEN, MARK Saint Marys Industrial Engineering Junior VEVERKA, KIM Lincoln Elementary Education Sophomore VOELKER, DEANNA Wichita Electrical Engineering Freshman VOJTKO, KATHLEEN Overland Park Marketing Graduate VSETECKA, LANA Wakeeney Fine Arts Senior WAGNER, MARK Ness City Mechanical Engineering Junior WAGNER, RITA Leavenworth Secondary Education Sophomore WALTERS, FRED Mechanical Engineering WASINGER, LOUISE Undecided WERTH, NICHOLAS Electrical Engineering WHITE, TAMMIE Secondary Education WHITE, TENJKA Business Administration WICKRAMASINGHA, D Dehiwela, Sri Lanka Bakery Science Freshman WILKERSON, LINDA Shawnee Office Administration Junior WILLERS, MAELYN Stanton, Neb. Animal Science Junior WILLIAMS, LISA Great Bend Elementary Education Junior WISEMILLER, BRYCE Sabetha Chemical Engineering Sophomore WISS, HOLLY Kansas City, Kan. Undecided Sophomore WITHROW, THANE Hutchinson Wildlife Biology Junior WOHLER JULIE Overland Park Accounting Junior WOOD, ROBERT Manhattan Electrical Engineering Freshman WORKS, AMY Mechanical Engineering Freshman WUNDERLICH, MARCIA Washington, Miss. Interior Design Senior YAGER, PAMELA Lincoln Accounting Senior YOUNT, TIM Atwood Accounting Sophomore ZIBA, CHRISSY Manhattan Architecture Sophomore ZIMMERMAN, TIM Wellington Electrical Engineering Freshman Topeka Freshman Wichita Sophomore Atchison Senior Newton Sophomore Plains Freshman Goodnow — 283 HAYMAKER HAYMAKER ALLEN, TOM Topeka Architectural Engineering Freshman ALMLOFF, KEVIN Shawnee Computer Science Freshman ANDERSON, SCOTT Topeka Accounting Junior BAKER, GARY Manhattan Electrical Engineering Junior BARTEL, RANDALL Overland Park Architecture Freshman BEGG, BRUCE Chapman Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BENNETT, EDWIN Lenexa Electrical Engineering Sophomore BENYSHEK, TOM Cuba Engineering Freshman BERRY, VINCENT Rossville Business Economics Sophomore BOGART, WAYNE Oberlin Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BOSWORTH,JOHN Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BOWERS, BRIAN Marion Agricultural Economics Senior BRADLEY, KENT Lawrence Pre-Medicine Freshman BRANDYBERRY, STEVE Hill City Agriculture Freshman BREWER, JEFF Ottawa Physical Education Senior BROCKHOFF, WALLACE Agricultural Economics BRUNGARDT, KIRK Agricultural Economics BRUNS, GREGORY Architectural Engineering BUSH, KURT Business Administration BUSH, TROY Engineering BUTTERFIELD, TODD McPherson Pre-Physical Therapy Junior CARVELL, BRET Lecompton Pre-Forestry Sophomore CASE, GREGORY Salina Finance Senior CAVLOVIC, MICHAEL Kansas City, Kan. Computer Science Freshman CLAASSEN, DEAN Whitewater Agricultural Economics Senior CLAASSEN, SCOTT Potwin Agriculture Freshman CLELAND, WILLIAM Baldwin Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore CLINGENPEEL, DOUG Topeka Architectural Engineering Freshman CLUGSTON, BRIAN Columbus Feed Science Senior COLLAZO, VICTOR Manati, Puerto Rico Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior Hiawatha Freshman Galesburg Sophomore Wilmette, Ill. Sophomore Hiawatha Freshman Ellsworth Freshman 284 - Haymaker HAYMAKER Haymaker — 285 COOPER, DAVID Peabody Mechanical Engineering Junior COOPER, MAX Peabody Electrical Engineering Senior COOPER, ROBERT Warrensburg, Mo. Architectural Engineering Sophomore CORDELL, LYMAN Soldier Marketing Senior COX, RUSSELL Lenexa Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore CRAIG, PAUL Lorraine Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman DALTON. CHRISTOPHER Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Freshman DARNELL, RICHARD JR Olathe Computer Science Freshman DELAPENA, ERIC Shawnee Business Administration Sophomore DEAN, ROBERT Osage City Business Administration Junior DEMINT,JEFF Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sopho more DICK, JAMES Lenexa Construction Science Junior DOLJAC, MARK Lenexa Electrical Engineering Junior DOUGLAS, DENNIS Topeka Construction Science Freshman DRISCOLL, RODNEY Rossville Industrial Engineering Sophomore DUBBERT, STANLEY Tipton Agricultural Economics Freshman DUBOIS, CRAIG Burlingame Business Administration Freshman ELLENZ, JOHN Tipton Mechanical Engineering Freshman ENGEL, JOHN Shawnee Computer Science Sophomore ERDMAN, DAVID Maize Business Administration Freshman ESCHLIMAN, CLARK Minneapolis, Kan. Finance Junior ESSLINGER, DARREN Mankato Agriculture Education Freshman FAILS, BRUCE Lake Orion, Mich. Computer Science Senior FARIS, TODD Shawnee Architecture Sophomore FEYH, JEFF Topeka Accounting Freshman FISCHER, DARYL Nashville, Kan. Geology Junior FISHER, ABE McDonald Computer Science Freshman FLEMING, MARK Formoso Agriculture Education Sophomore FOLK, DOUGLAS Holton Electrical Engineering Freshman GALBRAITH, DAN Wichita Finance Freshman GALE, WAYNE Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Junior GEISLER, GLENN Topeka Business Administration Junior GEORGE, BRAD Wichita Accounting Freshman GILBERT, KENNETH Salina Computer Science Freshman GOODRICH, DAVID Shawnee Animal Science and Industry Freshman GORDON, SCOTT Americus Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore GOURLEY, LANE Lincoln Political Science Senior GRAFF, WILLIAM Pratt Agriculture Freshman GRAY, CHUCK Leawood Electrical Engineering Senior GRAY, JOHN Derby Marketing Freshman GREEN, DANNY Salina Engineering Freshman GREER, RAYMOND Ingalls Wildlife Biology Sophomore GRISHAM, RODGER Shawnee Engineering Freshman GROTENHUIS, RON Independence, Mo. Architecture Freshman GRUBB, DOUGLAS Tribune Marketing Sophomore GUNLOCK,STEVE Independence, Mo. Electrical Engineering Freshman HABERER, RUDOPH, II Luray Electrical Engineering Sophomore HADLER, TOMMY Perryville, Mo. Architecture Junior HAGEDORN, JOHN Derby Electrical Engineering Sophomore HAMMES, CHRIS Seneca Arts and Sciences-General Freshman HAMMES, GREG Rossville Industrial Engineering Sophomore HANNERS, SCOTT Jackan.on, Mo. Architectural Engineering Sophomore HARDER, STANLEY Whitewater Electrical Engineering Senior HARDINGER, KENT Stilwell Secondary Education Senior HART, CARL Oskaloosa Electrical Engineering Sophomore HEIDRICK, ALAN Glasco Marketing Junior HEINZ, KEN Overland Park Accounting Senior HILL, BROCK Garden Plain Business Administration Freshman HIPP, BRIAN Claflin Engineering Freshman HOCHMAN, KEVIN Geneseo Electrical Engineering Freshman HOLCOMB, GREGG Overland Park Information Systems Sophomore HOLMES, JOSEPH Topeka Electrical Engineering Sophomore HONIGS, PAUL Topeka Bakery Science Sophomore HORTON, TROY Burrton Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman HULLMAN, DOUG Pratt Animal Science and Industry Junior HUNTINGTON, JOHN JR Eureka Agricultural Economics Junior JACOBS, MICHAEL Harper Physical Science Senior JADERBORG, KEVIN Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior JENSEN, DALE Eureka Business Administration Freshman JESKE, STEWART Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering Senior JOHNSON, EUGENE McLouth Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman JOHNSON, KEVIN Concordia Music Education Sophomore JONES, BRYAN Herington Secondary Education Sophomore JONES, JACK Abilene Business Administration Freshman KAHLE, KEVIN Mission Restaurant Management Senior KAMER, JOSEPH Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior KEMPLAY, MATTHEW Beattie Geography Sophomore KERSCHEN, MARK Goddard Secondary Education Freshman KING, KEVIN Cherryvale Agriculture Education Junior KLEIN, BRUCE Fenton, Mo. Architecture junior HAYMAKER 286 - Haymaker HAYMAKER KOHMAN, MONTE Hope Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore Winfield KRAUSE, ALAN Pre-Veterinary Medicine KRIEGH, ERIC D Junior Minneapolis, Kan. Commercial Art Freshman GROPF, GREG Manhattan Agricultural Mechanization Senior LA LUZ, EDWARD Manati, Puerto Rico Psychology Junior LANCASTER, TIM Journalism and Mass Communications Senior LANCASTER, TRENT Ottawa Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman LARSON, MARCUS Clay Center Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman LEPPKE, KENT Peabody Information Systems Senior LEROUX, GEORGE Manhattan Geology Freshman LESAGE, TODD Salina Accounting Sophomore LEWIS, RANDALL Wichita Chemical Engineering Freshman LINDEMAN, TODD Cimarron Business Administration Freshman LINSCOTT, CURTIS Shawnee Accounting Sophomore LISTER, PHILIP Miltonvale Microbiology Junior LIVERMORE, SCOTT Derby Arts and Sciences-General Junior LODER, MONTE Salina Feed Science Sophomore LOESCHE, DANIEL Saint Louis, Mo. Architecture Freshman LOSEKE, GREGORY Wichita Electrical Engineering Junior LYON, CHARLES Topeka Business Administration Sophomore With a camera mounted on his helmet Kirk Knight photographed the halftime activities as he parachuted onto the field at the Homecoming football game against Missouri. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). — 287 HAYMAKER MADSEN, JEFFERY Saint Charles, Ill. Architecture Sophomore MARSHALL, STEPHAN Lyons Medicine Senior MARTIN, DON Hugoton Agricultural Economics Freshman MAYFIELD, ELTON Caney Mechanical Engineering Freshman MCCARTY, TIMOTHY Overland Park Construction Science Senior MCCOY, KEVIN Ellsworth Wildlife Biology Freshman MCKINLEY, WILLIAM Havensville Business Administration Freshman MCKENZIE, CLINTON Overland Park Business Administration Junior MCKINNEY, SEAN Wichita Physics Freshman MCKINZIE, PAUL Overland Park Business Administration Freshman MEBUST, KREG Lake Quivira Landscape Architecture Junior MEERT, RICHARD Saint Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professional Sophomore MEREDITH, ROBERTA Ft. Riley Leisure Studies Senior MIKESELL, CHRIS Courtland Agricultural Economics Senior MILES, TIMOTHY Salina Civil Engineering Freshman MILLER, JOHN Lisle, Ill. Industrial Engineering Junior MILLER, SHAWN Tribune Marketing Junior MILLER, WILLIAM Allentown, Pa. Architecture Sophomore MITCHELL, BRAD Overland Park Electrical Engineering Freshman MRAVUNAC, MICHAEL Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Freshman MUETING, RAYMOND Axtell Agricultural Economics Junior MUIR, PATRICK Lenexa Agricultural Economics Sophomore MYERS, PAUL Eureka Business Administration Freshman NAVNIT, PATEL Shawnee Electrical Engineering Graduate NEELEY, KENNETH Overland Park Accounting Sophomore NICHOLS, MICHAEL Longford Agricultural Economics Freshman NIEHAUS, JEFFREY Topeka Civil Engineering Junior NOWLIN, BRYAN Salina Business Administration Sophomore ODONNELL, LAWRENCE Easton Accounting Junior OLDHAM, TOM Cottonwood Falls Electrical Engineering Sophomore OSTERHAUS, DONALD Topeka Computer Science Freshman OWEN, RAYMOND Merriam Electrical Engineering Freshman PAINE, PATRICK Dighton Animal Science and Industry Junior PARKER, KURT Salina Business Administration Freshman PARKHURST, BRIAN Lenexa General Sophomore PARRISH, JEFFREY Minneapolis, Kan. Construction Science Sophomore PAUL, MIKE Pittsburg, Kan. Mechanical Engineering Junior PAVLACKA, JAMES Andale General Agriculture Freshman PEDERSEN, MARK Topeka Social Work Senior PENDLETON, SCOTT Lawrence Secondary Education Senior 288 - Haymaker HAYMAKER PERSIGEHL, DAVID Salina Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore PETERSON, ERIC Clearwater Psychology Freshman PETRACEK, KEITH Wichita Electrical Engineering Junior PFLUMM, GAROT Shawnee Finance Sophomore PIERCE, DAVID Sha wnee Electrical Engineering Junior PITMAN, ROBIN Minneola Biology Senior PRIDDLE,JEFF Wichita Architectual Engineering Freshman RAETZEL, DAVID Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior REASER, DOUG Topeka Construction Science Freshman REBEL, BRYAN Great Bend Arts and Sciences-General Freshman REID, STEVE Goodland Mechanical Engineering Freshman REYNOLDS, WALTER JR Kansas City, Kan. Architectural Engineering Freshman REYNOSO, LESLIE Tecumseh Electrical Engineering Freshman REZAC, DAVID Emmett Undecided Freshman RICH, MICHAEL Ottawa Pre-Dentist ry Freshman RICHARDS, PHILLIP McPherson Architectural Engineering Freshman RIGNEY, JIM Salina Information Systems Freshman ROGOWSKI, DAVID Lenexa Architectural Engineering Junior ROSS, CHRISTOPHER Osage City Architecture Freshman ROTTINGHAUS, TIM Baileyville Agricultural Economics Junior ROWLAND, THOMAS Hutchinson Animal Science and Industry Senior RUSSELL, JEFF Caney Pre-Medicine Freshman SANDERS, FARRELL Miltonvale Animal Science and Industry Senior SCARLETT, CRAIG Topeka Electrical Engineering Junior SCHALLER, WOLFGANG Overland Park Biology Freshman SCHENK, RICHARD Manhattan Agriculture Sophomore SCHINKEL, MICHAEL Leawood Geography Senior SCHLEIMER, HAROLD Kansas City, Kan Accounting Freshman SCHMIDT, RODNEY Marion Electrical Engineering Senior SCHUMANN, ROB Prairie Village Feed Science Junior SEIBOLD, DAVID Overland Park Agricultural Economics Sophomore SEIFERT, JERRY Ozawkie Animal Science and Industry Sophomore SEXTON, WENDALL Manhattan Business Administration Freshman SHORMAN, REX Green Electrical Engineering Senior SHORT, MICHAEL Burrton Electrical Engineering Freshman SIEBERT, RONNIE Winfield Architecture Sophomore SIEMERS, ERIC Luray and Mass Comm Sophomore SIEMSON, KEITH Manhattan Geology SILKMAN, JEFFREY.... Hopewell Junction, N.Y. Industrial Engineering Senior SILVA, CHRIS Shawnee Business Administration Junior Haymaker — 289 HAYMAKER SIMPSON, CLARK Kingman Architecture Junior SMITH, GREGORY Mission Electrical Engineering Senior SMITH, JIM Topeka Bakery Science Freshman SMITH, LON Overland Park Electrical Engineering Senior SMITH, MICHAEL Topeka Civil Engineering Freshman SMITH, SCOTT Peabody Mechanical Engineering Senior SPIEGEL, STEVE Formoso Agricultural Economics Freshman SPOHRER, STEVE Overland Park Accounting Senior STILL, TERRY Smithvi lle, Mo. Construction Science Senior STRODA, TIMOTHY Hope Agricultural Journalism Junior SUTCLIFFE, GREGORY Wichita Architectural Engineering Sophomore TAYLOR, BRYAN Sylvan Grove Animal Science and Industry Senior THARMAN, STEV E Atchison Agricultural Economics Junior THOMAS, SCOTT Pittsburg, Kan Mechanical Engineering Freshman TITWORTH, JAMES Scott City Agricultural Economics Sophomore TUCKER, BRYAN Overland Park Arts and Sciences-General Freshman VALEDON, JOIKE Hanati, Puerto Rico Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore VIK, DAVID Great Bend Political Science Junior VIKMAN, ANDREW Axtell, Neb. Geology Junior VOLZ, GERALD Topeka Arts and Sciences-General Freshman WAGGONER, MIKE Caney Architecture Freshman WALDEN, MIKE Olathe Business Administration Freshman WARNER, RANDY Melvern Psychology Education Junior WEHRLY, MATTHEW Lenexa Computer Science Sophomore WEIS, LEE Manhattan Agriculture Education Senior WEITH, STEVEN Overland Park Industrial Engineering Senior WHEELER, BRIAN Ottawa Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore WIENS, CRAIG Olathe Horticulture Junior WILBER, MATTHEW Belleville Engineering Freshman WILES, GARY Lenexa Electrical Engineering Freshman WILL, RAY Halstead Business Administration Freshman WILLIAMS, THOMAS Elkhart Civil Engineering Freshman WILSON, RODNEY Goodland Mathematics Freshman WINGERT, HAROLD Ottawa Agricultural Economics Freshman WINKLER, GREG Topeka Accounting Freshman WITT, MICHAEL Wamego Business Administration Junior WOOLF, STEVE Claflin Secondary Education Senior WYANT, DONALD Junction City Architecture Freshman MARLATT MARLATT ADAMS, DANIEL Caldwell Education Senior ANDERS, JOHN Herington Electrcal Engineering Sophomore ARNOLD, RANDA LL Topeka Chemical Engineering Sophomore BACHMAN, DARRIN Mulvane Agricultural Engineering Freshman BAILEY, SCOTT Netowaka Engineering Sophomore BARLOW, STEVE Salina Food Service Senior BARTEL, BRADLEY Hillsboro Economics Junior BASEL, MIKE Williamsburg Mechanical Engineering Senior BASGALL, JOHN Victoria Business Administration Sophomore BERCAW, WILLIAM Creve Coeur, Mo. Architecture Sophomore BERNDT, LESLIE Salina Electrical Engineering Senior BERNDT, LOREN Salina Agricultural Mechanization Junior BERRY, GEORGE Overland Park Electrical Engineering Freshman BRAND, GARRY Welda Animal Science Freshman BRAUN, JOHN Victoria Electrical Engineering Freshman BROWN, DENNIS Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Junior BROWN, DOUGLAS Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Graduate BROWN, KEVIN Caldwell Computer Science Senior BROWN, ROGER Goff Secondary Education Junior BULLOCH, ANDY Wichita Accounting Junior BURTIN, BRIAN Eureka Mechanical Engineering Senior CARPENTER, DOUG Ellinwood Electrical Engineering Freshman CARROLL, JOHN Newton Electrical Engineering Freshman CATER, PAUL Topeka Civil Engineering Junior CHAUDRI, EMADUDDIN Manhattan Industrial Engineering Junior CLAXTON, MARK Overland Park Marketing Sophomore COMFORT, LAWRENCE Santa Ana, Calif. Civil Engineering Junior CONNER, DONALD Rock Hill, Mo. Architecture Sophomore CONNER, ROBERT Lenexa Chemical Engineering Freshman CULVER, MICHAEL Aledo, Texas Mechanical Engineering Freshman MARLATT 292 - Marlatt CUSHENBERY, DIRK Wichita Music Sophomore DAHL, DERRICK Topeka Agricultural Economics Freshman DALTON, JOHN Albuquerque, N.M. Modern Languages Graduate DINKEL, MICHAEL Topeka Animal Science Sophomore DOERING, GREG Ballwin, Mo. Architecture Freshman DONLEY, DAVID Rock Computer Science Senior DUGGAN, TERRY Hutchinson Business Junior ECK, JOHN Cheney Architectural Engineering Freshman EDWARDS, LLOYD Wichita Computer Science Senior EGRY, JOSEPH Haysville Chemistry Senior EHRHARDT, DOUGLAS Kansas City, Kan. Engineering Freshman ENNS, DOUG Hesston Mechanical Engineering Sophomore ESHBAUGH, JEFFERY Fort Scott Electrical Engineering Fre shman FERGUSON, ALAN Fredonis Electrical Engineering Junior FLAHIVE, BRIAN Shawnee Business Sophomore FLOWERS, MIKE Ballwin, Mo. Architecture Sophomore FREDRICKSON, KEN Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior FUNK, STEVE Topeka Music Education Senior GADDIS, MARLON Bazine Business Administration Freshman GARNER, JAMES Highland Agricultural Economics Junior GAU, RICHARD St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering Sophomore GENTRY, MICHAEL Overland Park Computer Science Senior GLOVER, MARK Peabody Business Administration Junior GOERING, GENE McPherson Agriculture Education Junior GONZALES, SAL Conyers Restaurant Management Senior GOODMAN, CHARLES Ness City Civil Engineering Senior GRACE, JOHN Great Bend Psychology Freshman GRAY, TRAY Salina Mechanical Engineering Freshman GRIFFITH, TOM Dodge City Accounting Senior GROVE, DAVID Las Vegas, Nev. Political Science Senior GUTHRIE, VINCE Shawnee Industrial Engineering Junior HALBLEIB, KEVIN Wakeeney Electrical Engineering Frehsman HAMMERSLEY, WILLIAM Wichita Electrical Engineering Junior HARGETT, DEAN Newton Undecided Freshman HARMS, CHAD Maple Hill Computer Science Sophomore HARREN, PETE Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman HARRIS, JAMES Newton Pre-Medicine Senior HEFT, STEVE Greensburg Arts and Sciences-General Fres hman HEITMEYER, RICH Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Sophomore HEITZ, DAVID St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Sophomore MARLATT HEMEYER, GARY Stilwell Architectural Freshman HENNE, STAN Gypsum Finance Senior HENSEL, MARK Abilene Eletrical Engineering Freshman HERB, MICHAEL Eureka Computer Science Freshman HILL, DAVID Olathe Electrical Junior HOLZ, LARRY Belvue Animal Science Freshman HORSCH, ANTHONY Colwich Electrical Engineering Sophomore HOWELL, KEITH Lenexa Crop Protection Senior HUFFMAN, CURTIS Garndner Computer Science Senior IRETON, MATT Salina Electrical Engineering Freshman JACKSON, THOMAS Topeka Civil Engineering Sophomore JASPER, JOHN Paola Chemical Engineering Freshman JEFFREY, SCOTT Leoti Management Sophomore KAUFMAN, TOM Durham Agricultural Engineering Sophomore KELLY, JAMES Overland Park Electrical Junior KELSO, MICHAEL Overland Park Electrical Engineering Junior KELTNER, DANNY Manhattan Physical Science Senior KEPFIELD, SAM Larned History Junior KEY, GREGORY Wichita Mechanical Engineering Freshman KING, PERRY Topeka Pre-Law Junior KLASSEN, RICHARD Newton Civil Engineering Sophomore KNESS, TIMOTHY Osage City Business Administration Junior KROENCKE, DOUGLAS Hull, Ill. Electrical Engineering Freshman KUESTERSTEFFEN, TOM Hesston Electrical Engineering Sophomore KYSAR, JEFFERY Bogne Mechanical Engineering Sophomore LACHNER, MICHAEL Lake Elmo, Minn. Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman LANTZ, STUART Platt City, Mo. Architecture Freshman LAUGHLIN, JAMES Creve Coeur, Mo. Architecture Sophomore LEE, KYUNG Salina Physical Therapy Freshman LEIHY, THOMAS Topeka Marketing Sophomore LEIHY, GEORGE Topeka Physical Education Freshman LEININGER, PHILIP Haviland Mechanical Engineering Sophomore LEW, SHEE Manhattan Pre-design Professions Freshman LIES, DEAN Andale Electrical Engineering Sophomore LUNSFORD, KEVIN Easton Secondary Education Junior Marlatt — 293 MARLATT 294 - Marlatt MALONE, DANIEL Halstead Mechanical Engineering Sophomore MARSHALL, NEVIN Kansas City, Kan. Agricultural Mechanization Freshman MARYLAND, CHRIS Kansas City, Kan. Physical Education Freshman MCDANIEL, SCOTT Dexter Architectural Engineering Freshman MCLAURY, JAMES Merriam Finance Junior MCMAHON, TROY Paola Chemical Engineering Junior MEIS, KRISTOPHER Salina Business Freslunan MEREDITH, DOUGLAS Topeka Computer Science Sophomore METTLING, TERRIL Udall Animal Science Junior MEUSER, CARL Manchester, Okla. Agricultural Economics Freshman MIDDLETON, KEITH Udall Computer Science Junior MIES, CHARLES Colwich Interior Architecture Graduate MILLER, PHILIP Peru, Neb. Electrical Engineering Senior MISLEH, ALI Overland Park Civil Engineerin g MITCHUSSON, ERIC Wichita Psychology Freshman MOREY, STEPHEN Pada Computer Science Junior NADING, BRAD Concordia Journalism and Mass Comm Senior NEELY, THOMAS Topeka Animal Science Graduate NELSON, PAUL Manhattan Pre-Nursing Sophomore NICHOLS, THOMAS Lecompton Agricultural Mechanization Junior NICHOLSON, TODD Russell Electrical Engineering Freshman OETOMO, INGKO Indonesia, India Industrial Engineering Sophomore OLBERDING, ANTHONY Leavenworth Food Science Freshman OLBERDING, RONALD Shawnee Mission Mechanical Engineering Freshman OLIVERA, DANIEL Guaynabo, P.R. Biology Senior OLSON, ALAN Wichita Business Administration Junior OSBORNE, THOMAS Marysville Architecture Freshman PARIMESH, HARI Lamed Pre-Medicine Sohomore PARIMESH, VENKI Larned Pre-Medicine Senior PARSONS, TIM Valley Center Chemistry Sophomore MARLATT PAULIE, KENNETH St. Paul, Kan. Electrical Engineering Sophomore PEREZ, HERIBERTO Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Junior PERKINS, MARK Howard Agricultural Economics Freshman PERKINS, TODD Colby Business Junior PETERSON, BARRY Salina Electrical Engineering Freshman PHELPS, GREG Sedalia, Colo. Electrical Engineering Freshman PHELPS, JAY Abilene Art-General Freshman PHILLIPS, JOHN Wakeeney Engineering Freshman PIERRON, BENNY Berryton Horticulture Junior POUCH, SHANE Ellsworth Engineering Freshman While practicing for free-style competition in front of Durland Hall, Gary Crystal does a kick- turn on his bicycle. (Photo by Chris Stewart). Marlatt — 295 MARLATT 296 - Marlatt RAHIJA, MARK Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering Sophomore REAMS, MIKE Goddard Engineering Freshman REED, CHRIS Olathe Engineering Freshman REGENHARDT, MARK Mount Vernon, Ill. Business Management Senior RELIGA, MARK Brookville Agricultural Education Junior RENFRO, MIKE Hesston Electrical Engineering Freshman REPHLO, DANIEL Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore RICHTER, BRENT Pratt Mechanical Engineering Sophomore RIEHL, JAMES Overland Park Marketing Sophomore ROBERTS, SCOTT Chicago, Ill. Psychology Sophomore RUBY, JEFF Hillsdale Engineering Freshman RUDER, ANTHONY Hays Agriculture Junior RUSH, JEFF Haviland Computer Science Senior SANDERSON, CHRIS Emporia Electrical Engineering Freshman SCHEIBMEIR, BRIAN Pratt Electrical Engineering Freshman SCHMIDT, GARRETT Fort Riley Electrical Engineering Freshman SCHMIDT, JOHN Hillsboro Agricultural Engineering Senior SCHRAG, RUSSELL Hesston Business Administration Sophomore SCHROEDER, BRENT Newton Electrical Engineering Sophomore SCHROER, MICHAEL Manhattan Electrical Engineering Junior SCHUMACHER, TODD Marienthal Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman SCHWERTFEGER, TY Smith Center Pre-Medicine Senior SELLMANN, MARK Randolf Agronomy Junior SETZCORN, KENTON Offerle Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore SEWELL, MARK Merrillville, Ind. Architectural Engineering Senior SEXTON, RUSSELL Erie Computer Science Sophomore SHORTER, SCOTT Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm Junior SIGOURNEY, STEPHEN Overland Park Electrical Engineering Freshman SKAGGS, CLINTON Greensburg Biology Junior SKAGGS, CURT Greensburg Arts and Sciences Freshman SLY, STEPHEN Herrington Electrical Engineering Sophomore SMALL, KIRK Novajo, Calif. Undecided Freshman SMART, JAMES Iola Agronomy Senior SMITH, TROY Udall Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore SNITKOFF, HOWARD Shawnee Electrical Engineering Freshman MARLATT SOULE, REX Arkansas City Architecture Sophomore SOWERS, BRETT Murdock Biology Freshman STRITZE, TODD Caney Mechanical Engineering Freshman SUTER, BRIAN Kansas City, Kan. Business Freshman TAYLOR, WARD Winona Mechanical Engineering Freshman THOMPSON, JOHN Overland Park Civil E ngineering Sophomore THOWE, MARK Russell Mechanical Engineering Graduate TOROK, DOUGLAS Overland Park Business Sophomore TRAIL, THOMAS Atwood Engineering Technology Freshman TRYGG JOHN Milford Civil Engineering Junior UNLUSOY, BULENT Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sophomore UNRUH, VANCE Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering Sophomore VAN BUREN, BOBBY Hutchinson Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore WALLACE, BILL Wichita Computer Science Sophomore WARREN, DAVID Wichita Mechanical Engineering Freshman WARREN, KEITH Trenton, Mo. Architect oral Engineering Freshman WATSON, ALAN Overland Park Biology Freshman WEGER, MICHAEL Roeland Park Business Management Senior WELKER, JEFFREY Abbyville Accounting Senior WETTER, MIKE Norton Agricultural Economics Sophomore WIETHARN, ROSS Topeka Agricultural Engineering Junior WRISTON, ELDON Hugoton Secondary Education Freshman After constructing a sphinx, Kelly Miller builds an Egyptian temple to complete his scene for the sand castle building contest. The Associated Student Chapter-American Institute of Architects sponsors a sand castle building contest during the fall. A Golden Pail Award is given to the group with the most creative structure. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly). Marlatt — 297 MOORE MOORE ABRAHAMSON, ERIK Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communication Sophomore ATHON, PHIL Prairie Village Biology Sophomore AUFDEMBERGE, JOE Hutchinson Marketing Junior BAGBY, EDWARD Rawlins, Wyo. Horticultural Therapy Junior BILLINGER, JEAN Hays Computer Science Freshman BLOOM, JOHN Ft. Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering Senior BOHNAM, DAN Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BOSSERMANN, HAVEN Overland Park Information Systems Graduate BOTHNER, JIM Wichita Accounting Senior BROWN, KENNETH Satanta Mathematics Junior BURROWS, GLEN Liberal Information Systems Sophomore CAGUIN, ANA St. Peters, Mo. Pre-Design Professional Junior CARLSON, CATHIE Brooklyn Center, Minn. Elementary Education Sophomore CASTEEL, ANGIE Goddard Biology Sophomore CHRISTENSEN, RICHARD Atchison Electrical Engineering Senior CLABAUGH, RICK McLouth Finance Junior CLARY, JEFFREY Troy Computer Science Junior CLEM, KATHY Derby Fashion Marketing Freshman CONNER, SHANNON Overland Park Computer Science Junior CUMMINS, DIANE Chapman Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore DALTON, BETH Mission Speech Pathology Graduate DECOU, MARK Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Junior DREW, JOHN Kansas City Kan. Animal Science Sophomore DUDEK, MICHAEL Streamwood, Ill. Architecture Senior DUENSING, BETH Marysville Elementary Education Graduate FLERLAGE, STEPHANIE St. Marys Undecided Freshman GAMBLE, DON Haysville Secondary Education Freshman GARIES, CATHY Wamego Accounting Freshman GARRETT, MARTHA Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore GEIER, DANA Wichita Civil Engineering Sophomore 298 - Moore MOORE GIER, DONNA Marysville Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore GIRRENS, TAMARA Newton Arts and Sciences-General Junior GOODMAN, SHERRY Sabetha Elementary Education Se GREGG, ANN Senior Animal Science Freshman HAMLET, RUSSELL Underhill, Vt. Architecture Sophomo re HEGER, PATRICIA Wichita Medical Technology Freshman HERMANN, JAMES St. Genevieve, Mo. Architecture Freshman HIGGINS, KELLY Ft. Riley Secondary Education Freshman HIGHTOWER, RUSSELL Overland Park Wildlife Biology Sophomore HILSABECK, ALAN Belton, Mo. Architecture Freshman HINSHAW, MARY Hutchinson Apparel Design Freshman HOOBLER, DEBBIE St. Marys Milling Science Freshman HORTON, MICHAEL Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore HUTCHCRAFT, DOROTHY Solomon Arts and Sciences Sophomore HUTCHCRAFT, VIRGIL Solomon Secondary Education Sophomore HYLTON, ANGELA Topeka Animal Science Junior HYLTON, PAMELA Topeka Architecture and Design Sophomore IRVIN, CAROLYN Greensburg Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Freshman JIMENEZ, MALENE Valley Center Speech Pathology Junior JOHANNES, GREG Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sophomore JOHNSON, JAMES Emmett Engineering Technology Junior JOHNSON, REBECCA Overbrook Arts and Sciences-General Freshman KAUFMAN, GEOFFREY Inman Secondary Education Sophomore KEARNEY, PATRICIA Merriam Secondary Education Junior KIEM, ROBERT Littleton, Colo Industrial Engineering Sophomore KIETHLEY, RICK Topeka Computer Science Sophomore KIPP, SCOTT Overland Park Elect rical Engineering Freshman KIRKWOOD, CATHERINE Overland Park Pre-Law Freshman KLATASKE, DARYL Clay Center Electrical Engineering Freshman KOHLER, STEPHANIE Atchison Industrial Engineering Junior KRAEMER, DEBRA Olathe Social Work Junior KRETSCHMER, JUDY Rose Hill Social Work Sophomore KRIEGER, JUDY Bellevue Business Administration Junior KROENLEIN, JEFF Lincoln Business Administration Freshman KRUMM, DAVID Hillsboro, Mo. Architecture and Design Sophomore KUEHN, KATHY Russell Arts and Sciences-General Freshman KUTI, PETER Whiting Chemical Engineering Junior LARSON, ERICK Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore LEOFFLER, KAREN Newton Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Junior LINN, TERRI Leavenworth Elementary Education Sophomore MOORE Taking advantage of the nice weather Doug Matthews studies comfortably on the lawn of Call Hall. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). 300 - Moore _ LOCKHART, GRANT Overland Park Information System Freshman MANSFIELD, DENISE Manhattan Pre-Nursing Freshman MAUS,JOHN Palmer, Ark. Architectural Engineering Freshman MCDIARMID, JIM Independence Civil Engineering Senior MCKNIGHT, ROGER Anthony Agriculture Junior MCMINIMY, GISELE Ashland Agricultural Journalism Junior MCMINIMY, VERA Ashland Pyschology Sophomore MILLER, KEITH Meriden Physical Education Sophomore MILLER, MERI Manhattan Elementary Education Freshman MONGE, MANUEL Trujille, Alto, P.R. Mondern Languages Sophomore MONOLO, ROBERT St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Sopohmore MOORE, MAUREEN Leavenworth Social Work Junior MURRISON, DAVID Salina Pre-Law Sophomore NELSON, JENNIFER Shawnee Arts and Sciences-General Freshman NEWALLIS, RICHARD Leawood Information Systems Junior NOOT, DANIEL Coeur, Mo. Bakery Science Freshman OEHM, JIM Marysville Psychology Freshman OETINGER, DOUGLAS Hesston Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman OZENBAUGH, TERESA Scranton Undecided Freshman PETERSON, ADAM Haysville Chemical Engineering Freshman MOORE Moore — 301 PHILLIPS, GARY Salina Psychology Junior PITTMAN, ANGELA Kansas City, Kam Elementary Education Freshman POSTON, MICHAEL Rose Hill Agricultural Education Junior PUFFER, L ORI Overland Park Marketing Senior PULS, ERIN Manhattan Buisness Administration Freshman RATHBUN, LORI Ellsworth Consumer Affairs Junior RATHBUN, TRACIE junction City Secondary Education Freshman RICHARD, DEIDRA Kansas City, Kan. Family Life and Human Dev Sophomore ROBERTS, SHELLY Buhler Interior Design Freshman RONNING, JEFFREY Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Freshman ROSCOVIUS, SANDRA Wamego Art General Freshman ROUSE, HOLLY Topeka Undecided Freshman RYAN, DARLA Kinsley Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore SCALET, MICHAEL Chama, N.M. Social Science Graduate SCHERRF, MICHAEL Worden, Ill. Milling Science Freshman SCHMIDT, MARK St. Louis, Mo. Architecture and Design Sophomore SCHMIDT, RANDOLPH Hoisington Information Systems Freshman SCHMITZ,JANICE Kansas City, Kan. Apparel Design Senior SCHOENBEIN, MICHAEL St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior SCHOLLE, TIFFANY Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior MOORE SCHROCK, TERESA Hutchinson Public Relations Sophomore SCOTT, IAN Ellisville, Mo. Pre-Design Professional Sophomore SECHLER, SPENCER Anthony, Business Administration Junior SHARP, JULIE Kansas City, Kan. Arts and Sciences-General Freshman SHEA, ANGELA Hutchinson Finance Sophomore SHERWOOD, PAULA Abilene Special Education Freshman SHOGREN, BRENT Lindsborg Physical Education Senior SHORE, CRYSTAL Wichita Interior Design Junior SINGH, JAGTARJIT Manhattan Information Systems Graduate SKELTON, KIMBERLY Aurora, Colo. Marketing Freshman SMITH, PENNY Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman SOWERS, NANCY Spring Hill Fashion Marketing Graduate SPINK, SUSAN Wichita Business Administration Freshman STIMAC, DANIEL Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration Junior STRNAD, ELIZABETH Scandia Elementary Education Sophomore STROH, KEVIN Dickinson, N.D. Elementary Education Graduate SUTTON, LOUIS Argonia Business Management Freshman SWEANY, GARY La Harpe Agriculutre Junior TAWNEY, LISA Topeka Accounting Freshman THIESSEN, MURRAY Hesston Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman THOMA, NICHOLS Lecompton Agricultural Mechanization Junior THOMANN, DEBORAH Shawnee Marketing Junior TRUMBLE, CHRIS Oakhill Agriculture Freshman TURNER, BRYAN Great Bend Social Science Senior VALE, PAULA Roeland Park Pre-Veternary Medicine Freshman VALEDON,JOSIRIS Manati, P.R. Arts and Sciences-General Freshman VINSON, TERESA Manhattan Interior Design Freshman VOTH, PAMELA Oak Park, Ill. Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore WADE, STEVEN Burdett Electrical Engineering Junior WAGGLE, KIMBERLY Topeka Architectural Engineering Sophomore MOORE WAGGLE, LARRY Topeka Anthropology Senior WALKER, THERESA Kansas City, Kan. Home Economics Junior WARD, DERRIE Topeka Undecided Sophomore WARRINGTON, GABRIELLE Kansas City, Kan. Elementay Education Junior WETZLE, KYLE Garden City Computer Science Junior WHITE, JANICE Wichita Social Work Freshman WILLIAMS, LISA Washington Education Freshman WILLIAMSON, GREG Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Freshman WILLOW, THOMAS Ballwin, Mo. Architecture Sophomore WILSON, JANETTE Springhill Animal Science Freshman WILSON, MORGAN Manhattan Fashion Marketing Sophomore WOODMANSEE, DAVID Great Bend Architecture Junior WOODS, ANGELA Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore WORTHINGTON, SUZANNE Pittsburg Marketing Sophomore YOST, ALLISON Titusville, Fla. Elementary Education Junior Greg Williamson and Jeff Ronning build a fortress outside of Moore Hall after Christmas break. Though the fortress was destroyed soon after it was built, the two enjoyed taking the time out to build it. (Photo by Jiro Dietz). ZALDO, MICHAEL Fort Riley Arts and Sciences-General Freshman SMITH SMITH JONES, THERESA Manhattan BACALZO, ROGELIO Topeka English Freshman BRIGGS, ARLEN Independence Finance Senior BUTTERFIELD, CHARLES El Dorado Chemical Engineering Freshman COUDILL, JOHN Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman CROSS, JEFF Kansas City, Kan. Chemical Engineering Junior DUFFIN, DARIN Springhill Feed Science Junior ELTZE, MIKE Hays Electrical Engineering Freshman GABRIELSON, MARK Pleasanton, Calif. Mechanical Engineering Senior GRAHAM, RODGER Peabody Electrical Engineering Freshman GRAVES, DELTON Cuba, Kan. Special Education Sophomore HANSEN, RODNEY Colby Business Administration Junior HARDEN, JAMES Mayetta Mechanical Engineering Junior HENLEY, MARSHALL Shawnee Engineering Freshman HUDLIN, JEFF Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Freshman JONES, HOWARD Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Senior LEE, ROBERT Nickerson Mechanical Engineering Freshman MALE, FRANK Strongsville, Ohio Agricultural Mechanization Senior MCCOSKEY, WARREN Wichita Chemical Engineering Freshman MYERS, RICHARD Atchison Computer Science Freshman PETERSON, NORMAN Lindsborg Engineering Technology Junior PTACEK, FRANK Wilson Agricultural Junior RAUSCH, DARREN Hoyt Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman REICHARD, DARYL Williamsburg Mechanical Engineering Freshman REICHARD, DAVIN Williamsburg Accounting Senior 304 - Smith SMITH RICE, TIM Neodesha Engineering Freshman ROACH, ROBIN Great Bend Mechanical Engineering Senior ROBERTS, BRAD Paxico Physics Freshman RODELL, CARL Topeka Computer Science Senior SHERMAN, WESLEY St. Francis Computer Science Freshman SHIELDS, DENNIS Lindsborg Agricultural Engineering Sophomore SIDEBOTTOM, DAVE Physics Graduate STEWART,STEWART, WAYNE Americus Animal Science and Industry Senior WOODWORTH, RUSSEL Kinsley Physics Senior Without watching his hands Don Posson juggles flashlights before the Homecoming pep rally at Memorial Stadium. (Photo by Chris Stewart). Smith - 305 SMURTHWAITE BEAUDOIN, RENEE Lakewood, Colo. Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore BECK, KAREN Greensburg Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore BERGGREN, STEPHANIE Clay Center Elementary Education Freshman BOWMAN, SHARON Lamed Agricultural Economics Senior BRIGDEN, MARY Healy Elementary Education Senior BURJES, KAREN Chapman Interior Architecture Senior CINDRICH, JANE Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior CLAUSSEN, TAMMY Gypsum Computer Science Freshman CLIFFORD, MICHELLE Iola Elementary Education Freshman DANIELS, Jill Salina Physical Education Sophomore DRISCOLL, BELINDA Rossville Elementary Education Senior EGGLESTON, MAUREEN Leroy Accounting Sophomore EISENBATH, MARCIA St. Charles, Mo. Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Senior ELLIS, CINDY Florence Agricultural Economics Freshman EWERT, SYLVIA Newton Undecided Freshman HAMMOND, DENISE Clay Center Elementary Education Freshman HETTINGER, BARBARA Manhattan Accounting Sophomore HILDEBRAND, JANELL Stafford Pre-Nursing Junior HINDERLITER, LYNNETTE Emporia Apparel Design Sophomore HONIG, KAY Manhattan Journalism Ind Mass Communications Junior HOOVER, MICHELLE Osage City Business Administration Sophomore JENNINGS, DEBORAH Manhattan Computer Science Senior KEMNITZ, ELAINE Westmoreland Business Administration Freshman KITTLE, MARSHA Ulysses Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Senior KUNSHEK, ALICE Girard Agriculutral Journalism Junior LOGAN, CYNTHIA Mankato Arts and Sciences-General Junior LOZIER, MARIANNE Aberdeen, Md. Accounting Senior LUFT, LORI Bison Music Education Senior MEYER, THERESA Atchison Agricultural Freshman MORROW, TINA Wichita Accounting Freshman 306 - Smurthwaite Smurthwaite — 307 SMURTHWAITE NEWTON, AMY Pittsburgh, Arts and Sciences-General Freshman NYHART, MICHELLE Agra Speech Pathology and Audiology Junior PAYNE, TERESA Berryton Bakery Science Sophomore PERRIN LINNEA Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Senior REED, PAMELA Clay Center Elementary Education Freshman ROSENOW, LISA Green Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SHANDY, PEGGY Milford Animal Science Junior SIMS, JILL Peabody Elementary Education Sophomore SINCLAIR, JULIE Oswatomie Political Science Sophomore THATCHER, JULIE Clay Center Home Economics Freshman THOMPSON, JULIE Topeka Architectural Junior TREIBER, JANET Clay Center Speech Freshman USHER, JOANNE Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore WEBB, LORA Liberal Accounting Junior WILEY, DIANA Wellington Animal Science Freshman WILLIAMS, KIMBERLEY Wayland, Mass. Family Life and Human Dev Graduate WORLEY, ESTHER Dunlap Engineering Senior Onlookers cheer friends at the start of the annual K-State, University of Kansas and Wichita State University canoe race sponsored by Kansas State University ARH. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). WEST ABLES, LETITIA Saint Marys Agriculture Freshman ANDERSON, JULIA Great Bend Music Education Senior ARNDT, CINDY Emporia Accounting Junior AUSTIN, JULIE Overland Park Family Life and Human Dev Freshman BAILEY, DARCIE Neosho Rapids Chemical Engineering Sophomore BARRIER, CARLA El Dorado Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BEARNES, STEPHANIE Culver Fashion Marketing Freshman BEBERMAYER, SANDY Abilene Chemistry Freshman BERRY, JEAN Overland Park Graphic Design Junior BIDWELL, SUSAN Great Bend Interior Design Sophomore BLAKEMAN, MICHELLE Paola Accounting Senior BOLLER, TAMI Norton Business Administration Freshman BOOHER, ANDREA Goodland Business Administration Freshman BORS, CHRISTINE Overland Park Computer Science Senior BOWSER, ELIZABETH Mayetta Business Administration Sophomore BRUNGARDT, PAMELA Erie Finance Junior BURJES, BRENDA Chapman Business, Administration Freshman CALDWELL, JOAN Ingalls Home Economics Freshman CARTER, AMY Hays Business Administration Freshman CARTER, LEE ANN Newton Interior Design Sophomore CASPER, SARAH Clay Center Elementary Education Sophomore CHANDLER, KARLA Almena Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore CLARK, GELANE Barnard Elementary Education Sophomore CLARK, JENNIFER Pampa, Texas Mathematics Freshman CLARY, LORI Highland Restaurant Management Senior CLUBINE, KRISTIE Wichita Engineering Freshman COHEN, KAREN Hays Home Economics Freshman CORLE, RONDA Arkansas City Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore CUMMINGS, MAUREEN Hutchinson Family Life and Human Dev Senior CURTIS, DIANNA Topeka Interior Design Junior 308 - West WEST West — 309 DAVIDSON, TAMMY McPherson Accounting Sophomore DAVIS, EVELYN Auburn Animal Science and Industry Sophomore DAVIS, KAREN Louisburg Feed Science Freshman DERRICK, LAURA Kahoka, Mo. Architecture Senior DOWNEY, PAULA Shawnee Electrical Engineering Freshman DRISKILL, TISHA Neodesha Apparel Design Sophomore DUNFORD, MARY Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman EICHER, ERIN Colby Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore EILERT, ANN Beloit Elementary Education Junior EMIG, STACEY Abilene Business Administration Freshman FIELDS, DEBORAH Caney Finance Sophomore FORSLIIND, KIM Kansas City, Mo. Interior Design Sophomore FRIERDICH, MICHELLE Overland Park Animal Science and Freshman FRITSCH, BECKY Belleville, Ill. Chemical Engineering Sophomore GABEL, DALANA Dodge City Finance Junior GERDES, CHERYL Leavenworth Home Economics Education Sophomore GLEASON, MARY Wichita Dietetics and Institutional mgt Senior GOLDBERG, JUDY Lenexa Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore GOTTSCHALK, BILL Leavenworth Engineering Technology Senior GREY, LORI Omaha, Neb. Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Freshman GREENE, LEELA Ulysses Elementary Education Junior GREENLEE, DIANA Elementary Education Sophomore GUFFEY, PAULA Lawrence Interior Design Sophomore GUILSAIN, YVETTE Prairie Village Pre-Medicine Freshman HAINLINE, ANDRIA Cedar Point Computer Science Junior HAMMS, DEBORAH Seneca Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman HAYNES,JOSEPHINE Saint Louis, Mo. Interior Design Sophomore HEMPHILL, AMY Manhattan Music Education Freshman HOLTHAUS, DEB Beattie Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior HOWARD, GAYLE Caney Accounting Freshman HOWARD, REBECCA Chapman Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman HUFFMAN, JULIE Osage City Music Sophomore IKE, UZOR Abagana, Nigeria Education Graduate JACKSON, LORI Glade Sports Psychology Freshman JOHNSON, JERRI McPherson Fashion Marketing Junior JOHNSON, MELISSA Leawood Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman KELLER, AMY Winona Business Administration Freshman KELLY, CINDY Junction City Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore KERN, MARY Washington, Kan. Computer Science Junior KERN, RHONDA Shawnee Information Systems Junior WEST KERNS, RESA Jetmore Pre-Law Graduate KIGER, KARALEE Newton Music Education Freshman KIGER, SHANALYN Newton Physics Graduate KLOZENBUCHER, MARIAN Greenleaf Music Education Sophomore KUEBELBECK, LEANN Tonganoxie Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman KYSAY, MARSHA Bogue Elementary Education Freshman KATHY LAFFERTY Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm Junior LAGRANGE, KATHY New York Elementery Education Sophomore LANE, ERICA Olathe Accounting Freshman LARSON, KAREN Olathe Accounting Freshman LAWRENCE, DEBRA Pratt Accounting Sophomore LEIBHAM, JUDY Quinter Fashion Marketing Freshman LEITCH, DEBORAH Everest Pre-Dentistry Sophomore LEMON, PAULA Topeka Business Administration Sophomore LEWIS, JANEEN McPherson Pre-Design Professional Sophomore Salina LIBY JILL Marketing Sophomore LICHTENAUER, VICTORIA Shawnee Physical Education Junior LINDER, NANCY Green Secondary Education Sophomore LOADER, MICHELLE Enterprise Accounting Freshman MACE, RHONDA Junction Modern Languages Sophomore Standing out in the crowd Kevin Lilly the warm weather during the K-State vs. KU game. (Photo by Jim Dietz). 310 — west WEST MACFARLANE, KELLIE Topeka Elementary Education Freshman MAKEPEACE, LAURA Lawrence Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior MCCANN, PEGGY Gardner Chemistry Senior MCCHESNEY, PAULA Downs Finance Senior MCHENRY, BRENDA Clyde Home Economics Sophomore MCHENRY, MARY Derby Animal Science and Industry Senior MEIS, KAREN Salina Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore MERCER, TAMMY Galena Family Life and Human Dev Freshman MEYERS, STACEY Shawnee Elementary Education Sophomore MILLER, PAULA Republic Home Economics Education Freshman MONTGOMERY, MICHELLE Wichita civil Engineering Junior MOSHER, JAYE Perry Undecided Sophomore MURRAY, KELLY Atchison Dietetics and Institutional mgt Senior MURRAY, KIMBERLY Atchison Speech Pathology Senior NEIBLING, KATHRYN Manhattan Elementary Education Senior NEIL, DENISE Parsons Undecided Sophomore MEYER, EAN Morrowville Clothing and Textiles Fr eshman NOMTAGUE, KIMBERLY Lenexa, Texas Marketing Senior NYGAARD, KARI Shawnee Music Education Sophomore OHLDE, BECKY Green Agricultural Journalism Junior OHLDE, SUSAN Green Pre-Medicine Freshman OLSON, CARRIE Mayetta Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman PAGE, KELLY Shawnee Biochemistry Freshman PARKER, PAMELA Topeka Elementary Education Sophomore PAUL, LISA Hays Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore RIED, LAURIE Lake Lotawand, Mo. Computer Science Senior REINHARDT, CYNTHIA Great Bend Business Administration Sophomore REYNOLDS, VICKI Winfield Journalism and Mass Comm Junior RICKFORD, SHEREE Marienthal Fashion Marketing Sophomore RISIUS, DAWN Olathe Music Freshman ROBERTS, BILLIE Mankato Business Administration Freshman ROBRAHN, JULIA Roeland Park Restaurant Management Freshman ROONEY, MICHELE Lenexa Business Administration Sophomore SANDERS, JAMEA Colby Music Education Sophomore SANDMANN, KARA Lenexa Veterinary Medicine Junior SCHAUB, RONDA Princeton Accounting Sophomore SCHERTZ, JULIE Winona Home Economics Sophomore SCHROEDER, JOYCE Wichita Early Childhood Education Junior SCHWARZ, ROSALIE Grinnell Undecided Freshman SEETIN, CHRISTINA Perry Fashion Marketing Sophomore SHAVER, ROBYN Wichita Agriculture Freshman SHORTER, JANET Ulysses Elementary Education Junior SHOUP, ANGIE Hutchinson Fashion Marketing Junior SJOGREN, TAMMERA Concordia Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore SMITH, ELIZABETH Wichita Elementary Education Junior SOBBA, MARY Garnett Agriculture Freshman SPELLMAN, DEBBIE Emporia Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Junior SPENCER, JULIE Netwaka Business Administration Sophomore SPRINKLE, MARTHA Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore STRUCKHOFF, JACQUE Grinnell Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore STUART, FRANCES Topeka Undecided Freshman SWANSON, JANELL Council Grove Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore TEWELL, ANNE Bonner Springs Early Childhood Education Senior THOMPSON, PATRICIA Overland Park Accounting Sophomore TIEMEYER, MELINDA Clifton Arts and Sciences-General Freshman TUDOR, LORRAINE Holton Journalism and Mass Comm Senior TURNER, TAMMI Salina Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman TWOREK, PATTY Racine, Wis. Pre-Pharmacy Freshman URBANEK, DENISE Marion English Sophomore VANDERVEEN, DEBORAH Wichita Biology Senior Holding her hood over her head Kellie MacFarlane fights the cold wind on her way to class. (Photo by John Sleezer). 312 - west WEST VERA, NANCY Overland Park Architecture and Design Freshman VON LEHE, TAMARA Lyons Finance Senior WALKER, KIMBERLY Lansing Music Sophomore WARNE, DEE ANN Mankato Elementry Education Sophomore WEST, CAROLYN Shawnee Mission Business Administration Sophomore WHITE, DANEALE Manhattan Psychology Junior WHITE, TAMI Salina Psychology Sophomore WEIDERHOLT, KATHLEEN Princeton Horticulture Sophomore WILEY, REBECCA Wellington Journalism and Mass Comm Junior WILKERSON, CAROL Council Grove Interior Design Junior WILLIAMS, NANCY Overland Park Secondary Education Junior WRIGHT, MARY Junction City Elementary education Sophomore ZAVALA, KAREN Lenexa Marketing Sophomore ZIMMETT, MARY Syracuse Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior While waiting for her next class Melody Grahan makes use of the time to do some stu- dying in Ackert Hall. (Photo by Gary Lytle). West — 313 CLOVIA CLOVIA TROSTLE, LENORE Manhattan ANDERSON, KELLINE Leavenworth Agricultural Economics Junior BECHTEL, BETH Atlanta, Kan. Family Life and Human Dev Senior BLAKESLEE, KAREN Great Bend Food Science Senior BORGSTADTER, ANGELA Ellsworth Home Economics Sophomore CARPENTER, LOREE Girard Mathematics Freshman CLEMENTS, ALICE Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore CLEMENTS, DEENEEN Herington Secondary Education Sophomore CLUCK, RHONDA Wathena Mathematics Education Sophomore DEPOE, SUSANNA Kincaid Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Junior DESPAIN, DEANA Louisburg Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman DORRELL, JACQUELINE Manhattan Elementary Education Senior DUBROVIN, BARB Frisco, Colo. English Sophomore ELLIOTT, JEAN Hiawatha Elementary Education Junior ENGEMANN, MICHELLE Wathena Accounting Sophomore FENWICK, DARLA Lyons Social Work Junior GARTEN, KARE N Abilene Horticulture Senior HENRY, JULIE Gas Agricultural Economics Senior HOWARD, SUSAN Eudora Agricultural Journalism Freshman JUNK, KATHERINE Hutchinson Business Administration Sophomore KANE, ANN Paola Agricultural Education Senior KANE, HELEN Paola Mathematics Education Freshman KARLIN, JEAN Great Bend Home Economics Senior KARR, KELLY Emporia Food Science Freshman KIEKEL, LYNETTE Topeka Graphic Design Junior LONG, LINDA Derby Textile Marketing Senior LOUCKS, DEANNA Pittsburg, Kan. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore MALONE, PAMELA Sublette Elementary Education Junior MEYER, JOYCE Powhattan Home Economics Education Senior PACEY, POLLY Oak Hill Mathematics Education Sophomore 314 — Clovia CLOVIA PENNINGTON, NANCI Aurora, ill. Accounting Senior PHILLIPS, JANET Valley Falls Computer Science Freshman PHILLIPS, SARAH WaKeeney Arts and Sciences-General Freshman PHILLIPS, SUE WaKeeney Home Economics Education Manhattan POOLE, JANETTE Agricultural Journalism Freshman PRATT, CLAUDIA M Gardner, N.D. Interior Architecture Senior ROBKE, BRENDA Seneca Social Work Senior SANDQUIST, JANICE WaKeeney Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman SCHERMAN, JANE Paola Family Life and Human Dev Senior SCHROCK, ANN Hutchinson Accounting Senior SCHULTE, LEE ANN Vic toria Mathematics Education Sophomore SNYDER, JILL D Overbrook Marketing Junior TESSENDORF, LORI Circleville Business Administration Freshman THIEL, BECKY Gypsum Animal Science Sophomore TUMMONS, BARBARA Fairview Agricultural Journalism Junior VAWTER, KAREN Frankfort, Kan. Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman WAGNER, CHARLA Kinsley Accounting Junior WAGNER, JUDY Downs Family Life and Human Dev Freshman WAGNER, KARLA Kinsley Business Administration Sophomore WHITSON, JAYNE E Altoona Home Economics Sophomore YOST, CAROLYN Textile Marketing Downs Freshman At a Noon Refresher exercise class at the Washburn Recreational Complex Jackie McArthur, whose husband is a faculty member, takes time out from her schedule to unwind. (Photo by Chris Stewart). Clovia — 315 an expanding economy provided the incentive for developers to build, the number of complexes in increased drastically in 1984-85 compared to the past four years. Vv ithin the last three years, 480 living units (single apartments) have been built. This includes 227 living units in 1984, 328 living units in 1983, 83 living units in 1982, 46 living units in 1981, and 24 living units in 1980, according to documents from the Manhattan City Codes Office. Another 360-unit complex named Crestwood is expected in 1985. An estimated 100 single living units built within one or two blocks from campus created competition developers. This competition is good. When competition is good then there is good service to the tenants and this makes the tenants happy and feel at home, Joe Tiao, apartment manager, said. The complexes were built because of business and tax Tiao said. Every person wants a business to make money, and a person who owns or builds these apartments wants a fixed investment. It ' s a tax shelter, Tiao said. Congress passed President Reagan ' s Economic Recovery Tax Act (ERTA) in 1981 giving developers an incentive to build and own rental property, Lloyd Thomas, economics said. The (1981) tax law more rapid write-off of depreciation allowances associated with rental thus reducing income for the owners of these properties, Thomas said. As of October 1984, rates were 12 to 14 percent. Normally that would be high enough to discourage building apartments. But the new tax law was enough to build in spite of the interest rates, Thomas said. With the enactment of the new tax law, apartments were built near campus and in the Manhattan communi- ty. A building lot, 50 feet by 150 feet, would sell for $5,000 to $6,000, David realtor at Regency Realty, said. Under the right it might bring three times that. Each case would be different, said. A 50 foot lot (50 feet by 150 feet or 3,000 square feet) is only big enough for a duplex, said Fletcher Simmons, appraiser with David Craig and Company. Two lots this size, side by side, if in the proper zoning for multi-family building, are big enough to support an apartment complex of 12 units. If the lots were three blocks from campus each 50 foot lot could sell for $20,000, Simmons said. A 12-unit multi-family complex would cost $336,000 to build, said Dan Woellhof, building official with the city of Manhattan. This can be compared to a single family dwelling built on 1,100 square feet of land, costing $37,200. Two single family dwellings built on 2,200 square feet of land would cost $75,000. A single unit with three- bedrooms, a kitchen, living room and one and one-half baths would cost the developer $28,000 per unit to build. This includes carpeting, a dishwasher, drapes, bathroom and facilities, electrical materials and labor. These apartments are a little more expensive than other possible living quarters, but it ' s worth it for me. There ' s more space than a dorm room or some living quarters, and I like the modern appliances. said Christy Gordon, junior in elementary education. Apartments were built in six months, Tiao said. After a contractor ' s bid had been accepted, one to two months were taken for designing the plan. If the lot demanded a special design, then the would work on creating that design. Tiao was sure the new complexes would prove because his units were occupied quickly. He has a variety of tenants in his complex such as students, faculty, military and working persons. He said his renters were about half men, half women and mostly University up- perclassmen. These new apartments really have advantages, said Jane Onken, junior in elementary education. I love the location. We ' re so close to campus. I just fell in love with it. Linda Schmidt 316 - Apartments Darin Moore studies in his decorated room. Moore shares a newly built apartment with three other students. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly). Anderson Place, 1852 Anderson Ave., is one of the many apartment buildings recently available for students to lease. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly). Sharing the cooking responsibilities, Pat Alvarez and Eric Endecott prepare steak and potatoes for supper. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly). Apartments — 317 OFF CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS ABD GHANI, ROSLAN Malaysia Physics Graduate ABRAMS, DAVID Overland Park Electrical Engineering Senior ABUHASSIRA, BASSAM Wymore, Neb. Electrical Engineering Junior ACASIO, CAROL Manhattan Foods and Nutrition Senior ACASIO, ERWIN Manhattan Feed Science and Management Senior ACHENBACH, AMY Manhattan Modern Languages Sophomore ADAMS, LEANN Deerfield Nuclear Engineering Senior ADAMS, RHONDA Clay Center Elementary Education Junior ADES, ROBERT El Dorado Mechanical Engineering Senior AHERN, JAMES Salina History Graduate AHLVERS, BONNIE Williamsburg Marketing Senior AHRENS, SHERRI Rose Hill Accounting Junior AL-ANI, AKRAM Badghdad Electrical Engineering Senior AL-RAWI, MOHAMMED Manhattan Electrical Engineering Junior AL-TITI, JAMIL. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior ALBRECHT, LINDA Lincolnville Marketing Junior ALDERSON, JANA Nickerson Fashion Marketing Senior ALEXANDER, ROBERT Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior ALLALA, ALBERT Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm Junior ALLAN, LISA Overland Park Elementary Education Senior ALLEN, LESLIE Goddard Journalism and Mass Comm Senior ALLEN, MICHAEL Overland Park Construction Science Senior ALLISON, CATHIE Overland Park Early Childhood Education Junior ALMOND, SHERYE Hugoton Elementary Education Sophomore ALSALIH, FIRAS Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior 318 Off Campus OFF CAMPUS ALVARADO, IGOR Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior AMES, KENDIS Downs Apparel Design Junior AMTHAUER, VERLE Junction City Agronomy Graduate ANDERSON, BRIAN Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior ANDERSON, EARL Wichita Interior Design Senior ANDERSON, JOHNNY Hutchinson Engineering Technology Sophomore ANDERSON, PATTY Olsburg Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore ANDERSON, SHARON Mayetta Animal Science and Indusrty Junior ANDERSON, STANLEY Leonardville Architecture Senior ANDERSON, TODD White City Geophysics Senior ANDERSON, TONI Norcatur Speech Pathology and Audiology Senior ANDERSON, TRACY Lenexa Architecture Junior ANGAYE, FLORA Nigeria Restaurant Management Sophomore ANGELL, KIMBERLY Plains Physical Education Senior ANGERMAYER, STEPHEN Spring Hill Animal Science and Industry Senior ANNAN, WILLIAM Onaga Business Education Junior ANTENEN, KARMA Ness City Interior Design Senior APPEL, KAREN Wellington Animal Science and Industry Senior APPEL, WALTER Great Bend Agricultural Engineering Senior ARBUCKLE, AARON Wichita Geology Senior ARCHER, SHANNON Almena Business Administration Junior ARELLANO, ELAINE Newton Fahion Marketing Senior ARIE, ROBERT Wichita Finance Senior ARRABI, ZAHI Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior ASANGA, CLETUS Manhattan Entomology Graduate ASBURY, KEITH Manhattan Physical Education Senior ATHANASIOU, CHRIS Cyprus Mechanical Engineering Senior ATIYEH, NAJEH Kuwait Civil Engineering Senior ATKINS, MICHAEL Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering Senior ATKINSON, CHARLES Columbus Natural Resources Management Senior ATKINSON, INGA Columbus Elementary Education Senior ATKINSON, KEITH Winfield Agricultural Economics Junior ATWOOD, KERRI El Dorado Pre-Design Professions Junior AUGUSTINE, CLAIR Hays Accounting Sophomore AYDOGAN, HURRIYET Manhattan Industrial Engineering Graduate BAALMAN, LAURIE Grinnell Fine Arts Senior BAALMAN, MAURICE Grinnell Agricultural Economics Junior BACHOFER, CONNIE Salina Food Science and Industry Graduate BAERG, DAVID Manhattan Pre-Medicine Freshman BAILEY, GLEN Newton Architecture Senior BAILIE, SCOTT Manhattan Accounting Junior BAKER, CYNTHIA Topeka Theatre Junior BAKER, PAMELA Manhattan Special Education Graduate BAKIR, MOHAMED Libya Horticulture Graduate BALDWIN, CAROL Radium Pre-Verterinary Medicine Junior Off Campus — 319 OFF CAMPUS 320 - Off Campus BALLINGER, DAVID Bird City Pre-Optometry Junior BALTHAZOR, KURT Clyde Mechanical Engineering Junior BAMBICK, FRANCIS Fredonia Mechanical Engineering Senior BANISTER, DENISE Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior BANMAN, MICHAEL Willowick, Ohio Food Science and Industry Junior BANTA, MARK Coffeyville Architectural Engineering Sophomore BARB, MARK Emporia Electrical Engineering Junior BARBER, KRISTA Sabetha English Senior BARKER, JULIE Silver Lake Elementary Education Sophomore BARNES, JACKIE Topeka Business Administration Senior BARNES, JOHN Topeka Architectural Engineering Senior BARNES, TRAVIS Towner, Colo. Mechanical Engineering Senior BARNEY, KEVIN Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Junior BARNHART, KATY Fort Riley Pre-Nursing Sophomore BARROWS, KAREN Franklin, Wis. Animal Science and Industry Senior BARROWS, SCOTT Ness City Animal Science and Industry Senior BARROWS, TODD Ness City Animal Science and Industry Junior BARRY, PAUL Seward, Neb. Physics Graduate BARTEE, LESLIE Manhattan Fashion Marketing Senior BARTEL, RICHARD Overland Park Electrical Engineering Senior BARTELLI, KATHY Bettendorf, Iowa Journalism and Mass Comm Senior BARTLETT, CHUCK Wichita Civil Engineering Junior BARTLEY, STANLEY Wamego Animal Science and Industry Junior BAUCHWITZ, SHERYL West Germany Agricultural Education Graduate BAUER, GEORGE Sharon Agronomy Senior BAUTISTA, MARIA Puerto Rico Computer Science Senior BAXTER, MONICA Kansas City, Kan. Interior Architecture Senior BEACH, MICHAEL Topeka Art Senior BEARCE, MARTHA Robinson Animal Science and Industry Senior BEAT, NADINE Murdock Economics Senior BECHTEL, TODD Sedgwick Computer Science Senior BECK, DOUGLAS Corning Business Administration Freshman BECKER, BRAD Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Junior BECKER, DEAN Garden City Biology Senior BECKER, DENNIS Wichita Geology Senior BECKER, DIANE Great Bend Elementary Education Junior BECKER, JODY Salina Clothing and Textiles Senior BECKER, KRISTA Topeka Interior Design Sophomore BEECHWOOD, JIM Overland Park Social Sciences Senior BEEMAN, ED Manhattan Construction Science Senior BEEMER, JULIA Abilene Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Senior BEGUELIN, SCOTT Manhattan Crop Protection Junior BEHRENS, GEORGE Palmyra, Mo. Architecture Senior BEIGHTEL, DINA Holton Agricultural Economics Senior BELIN, KELVIN Green, Computer Science Senior OFF CAMPUS BELL, NANCY Great Bend Business Administration Senior BELL, THALIA Dodge City Marketing Senior BELLUS, KAREN Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm Senior BELVEAL, MICHAEL Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior BENDER, CAROLYN Plains Accounting Senior BENDER, LYNN Shawnee Journalism and Mass Comm Senior BENEKE, BETH Lost Springs Art Senior BENHAM, LORI Columbus Fashion Marketing Senior BENSON, DEANNE Clay Center Computer Science Junior BENTZ, JEANNETTE Lincolnville Fashion Marketing Junior BEOUGHER, TRACEA Hays Fashion Marketing Sophomore BERBERICH, CHRISTINE Osage City Psychology Sophomore BERENS, MELISSA Wa Keeney Accounting Senior BERGESON, SHERYL Manhattan Elementary Education Junior BERGGREN, BRUCE Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior BERGMEIER, DAVE Phillipsburg Agricultural Journalism Senior BERGREN, RONDA Marysville Architectural Engineering Senior BERREY, MIKE Chetopa Agricultural Economics Junior BERROCAL, CARLOS Costa Rica Business Administration Senior BERROTH, JANELL Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore BERRY, DEBRA Minneapolis Exercise Science Senior BERTRAM, NANCY Topeka Interior Architecture Senior BESTHORN, SCOTT Claflin Information Systems Senior BETTENBROCK, SUSAN Brookville Animal Science and Industry Senior BEVAN, SHERRI Garden City Marketing Senior BEVITT, ANGELA Wamego Secondary Education Sophomore BICKFORD, SHARON Arkansas City Architectural Engineering Senior BIGLER, TIA Clay Center Recreation Sophomore BILLINGER, RANDY Solomon Geology Junior BIPES, AMY Manhattan Elementary Education Senior BIRDI, NARINDER Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior BISCHOFF, BETTE Leawood Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Senior BISTERFELDT, BRENDA Great Bend Engineering Senior BITEL, SCOTT Derby Agriculture Sophomore BITLER, ANN Tescott Elementary Education Senior BITZER, APRIL Garden City Journalism and Mass Comm Senior BLACK, CHERI Fredonia Marketing Sophomore BLACK, SCOTT Belleville Accounting Junior BLACK, STAN Osage City Agricultural Engineering Senior BLACKWOOD, WILLIAM Cawker City Chemical Engineering Senior BLAICH, NANCY Overland Park Recreation Senior BLAKEMAN, ANNETTE Paola Elementary Education Sophomore BLASING, BILL Herington Finance Junior BLAZEK, JAN Munden Health Senior BLEICH, MICHAEL Saint Louis, Mo. Interior Architecture Senior Off Campus — 321 OFF CAMPUS 322 — off Campus BLETSCHER, JILL Wakefield Social Work Sophomore BLETSCHER, KRISTI Troy Natural Resources Management Junior BLETSCHER, LELSIE Wakefield Home Economics Sophomore BLINZLER, RON Manhattan Information Systems Senior BLIXT, LISA Chapman Accounting Senior BLOODWORTH, JULIE Kiowa Fashion Marketing Junior BLOCHLINGER, KELLY Minneapolis Interior Design Senior BLUBAUGH, CELINE Manhattan Apparel Design Senior BLYTHE, LISA Newton Biology Junior BOGART, KIM Topeka Early Childhood Education Junior BOGER, GAYLON Jetmore Agricultural Economics Senior BOGNER, CHARLENE Garden City Marketing Senior BOGNER, RICHARD Parsons Computer Science Junior BOHNERT, JULIE Shawnee Feed Science and Management Junior BOISVERT, MICHAEL Topeka Wildlife Biology Senior BOLEY, SALLY Harveyville Pre-Nursing Senior BOLIN, MARK Tescott Agricultural Economics Senior BOLLMAN, DAVID Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior BOLTE, BENTLEY Lincoln Agricultural Economics Junk BOLTE, KIMBERLY Bridgeport Exercise Science Senior BONDANK, DANIEL Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering Senior BORGEN, JULIE Manhattan Business Administration Junior BORGEN, STEVEN Lyons Management Junior BORST, ROSE Manhattan Arts and Sciences-General Freshman BOSNAK, KIRSTEN Stilwell English Senior BOSSE, LANNY Onaga Agricultural Economics Junior BOTT, DONNA Palmer Pre-Dentistry Sophomore BOUGHTON, KURTIS Topeka Elementary Education Senior BOWEN, TAMARA I lutchinson Business Administration Sophomore BOWMAN, ROBERT Wichita Architecture Senior BOYD, KRIS Belleville, Neb. Horticulture Junior BOYD, LINK Oakley Agricultural Economics Junior BOYLES, RICHARD Mankato Agricultural Economics Senior BOYS, BRENDA Densmore Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore BRACK, MARC Hoisington Electrical Engineering Graduate BRACK, SCOTT Great Bend Business Administration Junior BRACKEN, ALAN Independence Electrical Engineering Senior BRADFORD, JENNIFER Manhattan Biochemistry Senior BRADY, PAT Clay Center Marketing Senior BRANDES, ROBERT Wichita Management Junior BRASHEAR, SAM Sterling Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BRAUN, DENISE Courtland Management Senior BRAUN, JAMES Topeka Computer Science Senior BREHM, DOUGLAS Pratt Business Administration Senior BRENDECKE, AMY Chesterfield, Mo. Interior Architecture Senior OFF CAMPUS BRENNAN, SHARON Saint Marys Art Senior BRESSLER, REID Elkhart Agricultural Economics Sophomore BRETZ, BRIAN Saint Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering Senior BRIGGS, ANDREW Minneapolis Engineering Freshman BRIGGS, BRADLEY Minneapolis Agricultural Engineering Senior BRINK, JOHN Manhattan Animal Science Graduate BRINK, PHIL East Horton Animal Science-General Junior BRINKER, BRIAN Topeka Natural Resource Management Junior BROCKHOFF, JEFFREY Hiawatha Agricultural Mechanization Senior BROOKS, DON Ashland Leisure Studies Senior BROSA, MELINDA Topeka History Junior BROTHERS, TRICIA Lyons Management Junior BROWN, CARLA Manhattan Education Junior BROWN, COLEEN Haddam Education Junior BROWN, CYNTHIA Haddam Arts General Sophomore BROWN, DOUGLAS Wamego Secondary Education Freshman BROWN, FREDLYN Shawnee Industrial Engineering Junior BROWN, KEVIN Topeka Construction Science Senior BROWN, RHONDA Newton Home Economics Senior BROWN, SCOTT Wichita Business Administration Senior BROWN, STEVE Great Bend Business Administration Sophomore BROWN, VALERIE Newton Business Administration Freshman BROWNING, CINDY Emporia Animal Science Junio BRUEGGEN, PAUL Hutchinson Education Junior BRUMMER, CALVIN Beloit Mechanical Engineering Senior BRUNA, COLEEN Manhattan Accounting Junior BRUNGARDT, CARL Galesburg Finance Senior BRUNNER, JEFFREY Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm Senior BRUNNER, JOHN Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Sophomore BRYANT, GARY Ensign Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior BUCHMAN, SUSIE Paola Physical Education Sophomore BUCHWALD, LEANNNA Salina Accounting Senior BUCKMAN, CHRIS Shawnee Psychology Senior BUFFMAN, MICHAEL Arlington Architecture Junior BUGLER, JOHN Mission Mechanical Engineering Junior BUNDSCHUH, BIL St. Louis Civil Engineering Senior BUNK, SHIRLEY Inman Accounting Sophomore BUNSTEAD, BETH ANN Leonardville I Social Work Freshman I BURCHETT, FREDONNA Manhattan Elementary Education Senior BURDIEK, DEB Topeka Engineering Technology Senior BRUDOLSKI, JAMES Shawnee Marketing Senior BURFORD, CYNTHIA Leawood Accounting Freshman BURGER, TRASENDA Minneapolis Business Administration Senior BURK, ALLAN McDonald Agricultural Engineering Junior BURTON, KRISTYNE Manhattan Graphic Design Junior Off Campus — 323 OFF CAMPUS BURTON, WILLIAM Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior BUSCHER, MICHAEL Festus, Mo. Architectural Engineering Senior BUSTER, KIRK Lamed Graphic Design Junior BUTEL, MELINDA Garnett Dietetics Senior BUTERBAUGH, GERALD Manhattan Business Administration Graduate BUTLER, LAURA Derby Information Systems Senior BUTTERFIELD, TONY Beloit Architectural Engineering Senior BYLE, RAMOND Manhattan Construction Science Graduate CAFFNEY, LESLIE Shrewsbury, Mo. Plant Pathology Junior CALLAHAN, LINDA Lenexa Civil Engineering Junior CALLEWAERT, DIANE Wichita Elementary Education Senior CAMBLIN, CLAYTON Topeka Wildlife Biology Junior CAMERON, SUSAN Junction City Speech Pathology Junior CAMPBELL,DONNIE Lyons Mathematics Education Senior CAMPBELL, LAVETTA Belleville Accounting Graduate CAMPBELL, MARIA Delphos Speech Pathology Junior CANELOS, ANDREA Manhattan Engineering Freshman CANNADY, CHRIS Wichita Electrical Engineering Senior CANTO, MONIQUE Kansas City, Kan. Office Administration Junior CARD, PAULA Manhattan Management Freshman 324 - Off Campus Relaxing on the balcony of his on Laramie Street, Tom Niemeier reads his paper. (Photo by Andy Schrock). OFF CAMPUS CARD, TIMOTHY Humbolt Chemical Engineering Graduate CARLAT, STAN Pittsburg Construction Science Senior CARLIN, BRENDAN Osborne Accounting Senior CARLSON, CAROLYN Wakeeny Business Administration Sophomore CARLSON, TERRI Wakeeny Exercise Science Senior CARPENTER DANIEL Salina Mechanical Engineering Junior CARR, KELLI ANN Kansas City, Kan Nuclear Engineering Junior CARR, MARILYN Topeka Business Administration Senior CARRA, JUDITH Eureka Spanish Senior CARRICK, BRAD Topeka Electrical Engineering Junior CARRIKER, CONNIE Lewis Graphic Design junior CARSON, JANELL Salida, Colo. Interior Design Senior CARTER, SHONA Garden City Speech Pathology Junior CARUTHERS, JILL Wichita Apparel Design junior CARVER, BRADLEY Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Senior CARVER, RICHARD Manhattan Construction Science Graduate CASEY, MICHAEL Minneapolis Marketing Junior CASHIER, DEBORAH Holton Secondary Education Sophomore CASHIER, DENNIS Holton Agricultural Economics Junior CASHIN, ANN Manhattan Speech Senior CASPER, DAVID Wamego Undecided Freshman CAUDILLO, CATHY Wichita Interior Design Sophomore CEDERBERG, KARA Luray Elementary Education Senior CEDERBERG, MARY ANN Salina Marketing Senior CHAFFIN, CHARLES Manhattan Biological Science Education Senior CHAFFIN, CHERYL Manhattan Secondary Education Senior CHALKER, SHARON Herrington Consumer Affairs Junior CHAMBERLIN, SHIRLEY Baldwin Marketing Sophomore CHAMBERS, MARK Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Senior CHAMPLIN, ROBERT Manhattan Engineering Technology Senior CHAPIN, SCOTT Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore CHAPMAN, MARY Lake Quivira Elementary Education Senior CHAPPELL, MICHELLE Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore CHARYBDIS, FRED McPherson Chemical Engineering Senior CHEESEBROUGH, ERIC Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering Junior CHEN, CHIEN-JEN Manhattan Architecture and Design Graduate CHEN, KOU-MING Manhattan Genetics Graduate CHERAY, NANCY Overland Park Accounting Junior CHESTNUT, TOM Quinter Agricultural Education Junior CHIN, PEI-PEI Manhattan Accounting Freshman CHONG, HING PHENG Manhattan Business Administration Senior CHRISTENSE N, GARY Durham Animal Science Senior CHRISTIAN, TAD Rossville Business Administration Junior CHUMLEY, GARY Piper Animal Science and Industry Junior CHURCH, KATHIE Manhattan Pre-Medicine Freshman Off campus — 325 OFF CAMPUS CLARK, CURT Anthony Agronomy Junior CLARK, DIANA Saint George Home Economics Education Junior CLARK, JULIA Hesston Pre-Design Professional Junior CLARK, JULIE McPherson Foods and Nutrition Senior CLARK, JULIE Manhattan Accounting Junior CLARK, KATHRYN Frankfort Accounting Senior CLARK, LORI Beloit Secondary Education Junior CLARK, RANDY Alta Vista Agricultural Mechanization Freshman CLARK, SHAWNA Salina Elementary Education Senior CLARKE, KELLY Lenexa Marketing Junior CLARKE, KRIS Lenexa Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore CLARY, SUSAN Syracuse Animal Science and Industry Junior CLASEN, ROBERT Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm Junior CLAWSON, DAVID Satanta Animal Science Junior CLAWSON, KENBY Satanta Animal Science Sophomore CLAXTON, MARSHALL Wichita Chemical Engineering Senior CLAY, JULIE Manhattan Marketing Senior CLEVELAND, DEBRA Minneapolis Business Education Senior CLOONEY, THOMAS University City, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior CLOUSE, TERRY Horton Graphic Design Junior Mary Franz, special student in veterinary medicine, dodges sprinklers in front of Call Hall. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). OFF CAMPUS COATS, CONNIE Wichita Marketing Senior COFFEY, LAURIE Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm Senior COFFEY, ROBERT Columbia, Mo. Lan dscape Architecture Senior COFFIN, CHRIS Wichita Apparel Design Junior COLDSMITH, CONNIE Emporia Agricultural Education Senior COLLINGE, SHARON Emporia Biology Senior COLLINS, DEANN Overbrook Marketing Senior COLLINS, SHONDA Garden City Interior Design Senior COMPTON, JULIE Manhattan Industrial Engineering Junior COMPTON, LISA Fredonia Psychology Junior CONANT, KEVIN Cimarron Engineering Technology Senior CONANT, QUENTIN Cimarron Agricultural Economics Junior CONOVER, ELLEN Satanta Home Economics Senior CONRAD, DIANE Prairie Village Accounting Senior CONYAC, PHILLIP Stockton Agricultural Economics Senior COOK, JEFFREY Management COOK, KELLY Pre-Dentistry COOK, KENT Management COOK, RANDY Arts and Sciences-General COOL, KELLY Business Administr COOL, KEVIN Glasco Natural Resources Management Senior COOPER, GREG Manhattan Computer Science Senior COOPER, REBECCA Hoisington Special Education Graduate COOPER, WILLIAM Overland Park Agricultural Engineering Senior CORDELL, VICKIE Connell Grove Engineering Technology Senior CORMACI, KATHIE M Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm Junior CORNWELL, JOANN Luray Marketing Senior CORSON, MELANIE Overland Park Marketing Senior COSGROVE, SHEILA Kansas City, Mo. Interior Architecture Senior COTE, LOIS Aurora Finance Senior COTTE, LISA E mporia Elementary Education Senior COUCHMAN, GARRY Winfield Agricultural Education Senior COUP, PATRICIA Windom Architecture Sophomore COUSINS, PAULA Shawnee Foods and Nutrition Senior COX, JULIE Topeka Social Work Senior COX, KENNETH Dodge City Accounting Senior COYLE, ERIC Fowler Computer Science Senior CRAMER, CATHERINE Blue Rapids Accounting Senior CRANE, KATHERINE Junction City Pre-Nursing Sophomore CREASON, BILL Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Senior CREGO, JOHN Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm Senior CROMER, GREGORY Garden City Architecture Senior CROSS, MARCIA Manhattan Biology Graduate CROTTS, ANNE Turon Consumer Affairs Sophomore CROUSE, JANA Topeka Natural Resources Management Senior Of Campus — 32 Shawnee Senior Saint Francis Senior Junction City Sophomore Manhattan Freshman Glasco sophomore OFF CAMPUS CROW, BARTON Medicine Lodge Mechanical Engineering Senior CROW, MERILEE Manhattan Accounting Senior CROW, MICHAEL Manhattan Marketing Senior CROY, TODD Junction City Mechanical Engineering Senior CRUMBLISS, RICH Wellington Mechanical Engineering Senior CRUMBLISS, SHERRI Caldwell Business Administrtion Freshman CUBBAGE, PATRICK Burns Finance Senior CUMRO, GARY Summerfield Mechanical Engineering Senior CUNNINGHAM, JIM Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm Senior CURRAN, PENNY Stafford Fashion Marketing Junior CUSTIS, DEBBIE Manhattan Marketing Sophomore CUTSHAW, JONETTA Prescott Animal Science and Industry Senior CYR, TERRY Clyde Finance Junior DAHL, TERRY Topeka Finance Senior DALE, SUSAN Manhattan Dance Freshman DARBY, JOHN St.Louis, Mo. Architecture Graduate DARLING, JUDITH Manhattan Management Senior DARWICHE, NAZIH Pittsburg Industrial Engineering Senior DAUBERT, PAUL Salina Electrical Engineering Senior DAVIES, BRYAN Olathe Fine Arts Senior DAVIS, MICHELLE Salina Biology Senior DAVIS, TERRY Abilene Finance Senior DEAN, CRYSTAL Mankato Elementary Education Sophomore DEAN, RANDY Mankato Animal Science and Industry Senior DEAVER, LADONNA Clay Center Business Administration Junior DEBACKER, STEVE Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior DEBARTHE, LARRY Independence, Mo. Interior Architecture Senior DEBRABANDER, DENISE Vassar Social Work Sophomore DECKER, DENNIS Bison Landscape Architecture Senior DECKERT, KAREN Topeka Horticulture Sophomore DENEKE, JOSEPH Beloit Business Administration Sophomore DENGEL, MARK Ottawa Marketing Senior DERCHER, SHARRY Kansas City, Kan. Special Education Junior DERCHER, SUZANNE Kansas City, Kan. Marketing Senior DEUTSCH, LAURIE Merriam Elementary Education Senior 328 - Off Campus DALL, DIAN Interior Design DANIEL, TERESA Business Administration DANIELS, PEGGY Foods and Nutrition DANIELS, ROBERT Pre-Medicine DANNENBERG, MAURICE Plant Pathology Shawnee Senior Manhattan Junior Valley Center Junior Valley Center Senior Gaylord Graduate DEGARMO, JIM Accounting DEISTER, CRAIG Architecture DELASHMUTT, KIM Animal Science and Industry DEMEL, KEVIN Accounting DEMPSEY, KIM Fashion Marke Olathe Senior Kansas City, Mo. Senior Manhattan Junior Hoisington Senior Wichita Sophomore OFF CAMPUS DEVLIN, SHAWN Wichita Marketing Junior DEWELL, KENT Fowler Information Systems Senior DEWEY, EDDIE Beloit Agricultural Education Senior DICK, DENNIS St.George Animal Science and Industry Senior DICK, KAREN Hutchinson Geology Junior DICKEN, SHELLY Newton Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore DICKERSON, JOHN Fort Scott Animal Science Graduate DICKINSON, SHERYL Gorham Elementary Education Senior DIECKBERND, JANE St.Louis, Mo. Landscape Architecture Junior DIEKER, TIM Wichita Accounting Sophomore DIEPENBROCK, LISA Accounting DIKEMAN, DIANE Mechanical Engineering DILL, JEANETTE Pre-Veterinary Medicine DILLE, RUSSELL Agronomy DILLINGER, ERIC Industrial Engineering DILLON, JAMES Hope General Agriculture Sophomore DILLON, KAREN tope Business Administration Junior DIMEL, DANA Columbus, Ohio Business Administration Junior DINKEL, EDWARD Ellis Accounting Sophomore DIRKS, SHERI Marion Journalism and Mass Comm Junior DISBERGER, CONNIE Colby Finance Junior DOCKENDORF, JOSEPH Manhattan Marketing Senior DODDS, SUSAN Onaga Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore DOHERTY, DAVID Lees Summit, Mo. Architecture Senior DOME, MARION Bison Industrial Engineering Senior Herington Sophomore Syracuse Senior Phillipsburg Sophomore Topeka Senior Manhattan Junior Skiing around a gate on Colorado ' s Snowmass Mountain, Mark Schrick prepares for the National Flatlander Downhill Races held in February. (Photo by Russ Short). Off Campus — 329 OFF CAMPUS 330 - Off Campus DONOHUE, MICHAEL Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering Graduate DOORNBOS, STUART Scott City Agricultural Economics Senior DORMAN, CONNIE Concordia Accounting Senior DORRANCE, JANET Vermillion Apparel Design Junior DORRELL, GARY Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Junior DORSCH, SCOTT Bird City Agronomy Sophomore DOUD PATRICIA Minneapolis Accounting Junior DOUGLAS, DEBBIE Topeka Accounting Senior DOWELL JAYNE Clyde Nursing Junior DOWNEY, JULIA Shawnee Secondary Education Junior DOWNS, TIMOTHY Lenexa Nuclear Engineering Senior DOYEL, ELIZABETH Springdale, Aria. Veterinary Medicine Senior DOYEN, AMY Concordia Horticulture Junior DREES, KATHRYN Dighton Economics Sophomore DREHER, JERRY Iola Agricultural Education Junior DREYER, DAVID Burlingame Agricultural Education Junior DREYER, LUCINDA Savonburg Journalism and Mass Comm Senior DRURY, MIKE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Construction Science Senior DRYDEN, MARVIN Larned Mechanical Engineering Senior DUBACH, JAMES Troy Mechanical Engineering Senior DUBBERT, DALE Cawker City Electrical Engineering Senior DUBBERT, KELLY Cawker City Finance Junior DUDTE, TIMOTHY Newton Architecture Senior DUELL, ALAN Ellis Mechanical Engineering Junior DUELL, KRISTI Goodland Gerontology Junior DUGAN, BARBARA Soldier Food Science Sophomore DULL, LEIGH ANN Overland Park Art Education Senior DUNHAM, LISA Copeland Biology Senior DUPRAS, JEANEY Manhattan Exercise Science Junior DURAR, ABDULRAZAG AL Manhattan Agronomy Graduate DURR, SCOTT Dodge City Marketing Senior DUTTON, TANYA Manhattan Pre-Law Junior DUYSAK, INCI Leavenworth Marketing Junior DWERLKOTTE, MARIA Marysville Fashion Marketing Junior DYER CAROLYN Pomona Business Management Sophomore DZIEDZIC, ROBERTA Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior EAGER, TERESA Raytown, Mo. Accounting Sophomore EASTERDAY, BONNIE Atwood Elementary Education Senior EBBERTS, DAVID Eureka Mechanical Engineering Junior EBERT, ROBIN St. George Art Education Senior EBERTH, CHARLES Basehor Engineering Technology Junior ECHEVARRIA, TIMOTHY Milford Marketing Sophomore ECK, DOUG Sharon Agricultural Economics Senior ECTON, TIMOTHY Prairie Village Horticulture Sophomore EDELMAN, DEBORAH Manhattan Secondary Education Senior OFF CAMPUS McPherson Modern Language Junior EDSON, STEPHANIE Manhattan Elementary Education Senior EDWARDS, ALICE Meade Computer Science Senior EDWARDS, DAVID Jewell Agronomy Senior EDWARDS, ELAINE Manhattan Fashion Marketing Senior EFFLAND, DON Lincoln Management Senior EGBERT, KELLI Manhattan Accounting Senior EGGIMANN, BRADLEY Gordonville, Mo. Architectural Engineering Senior EGGLESTON, RICHARD Mulvane Design Professional EHRLICH, DAVID Wilson Computer Science Sophomore EHRLICH, MONTY wilson Radio-Television Sophomore EHRSAM, ELIZABETH Wichita Business Administration Freshman EILERT, ARNOLD Beloit Physics Graduate EKART, NANCY Manhattan Finance Senior ELBRADER, REGINA Burlington Graphic Arts Sophomore ELDER, LARRY Seneca Graphic Design Junior ELLIOTT, KIM Chanute Elementary Education Sophomore ELLIS, KIMBERLY Perry Textile Science Senior ELLIS, THOMAS Shawnee Electrical Engineering Sophomore ENGELKEN, RICHARD Seneca Business Administration Freshman ENGLISH,JESSIE Hiawatha Biochemistry Senior ERKER, CAROLINE Wellington Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Senior ESAU, DAVID North Newton Architecture Senior ESAU, SHERYL North Newton Management Senior ESAU, SUSAN Buhler Family Life and Human Dev Sophomore ESPINOLA, CARMEN Fort Riley Psychology Freshman ESTRADA-BATRES, LILIAN Topeka Business Administration Sophomore EVANOFF, CHARLENE Detroit, Mich. Management Senior EVANS, BRUCE Poplar Bluff, Mo. Architecture Senior EWING, SHANNON Manhattan Accounting Freshman EWY, CHRISTINE Hutchinson Mathematics Senior EYESTONE, KEITH Manhattan Business Education Senior FAGER, TAYNA Topeka business Administration Sophomore FAGERBERG, STACY Olsburg Elementary Education Sophomore FAILE, TED Leawood Geophysics Senior FAIR, JAIMIE Wellington Office Administration Junior FALK, HELEN Andale Business Administration Junior FALK, MICHAEL Topeka Accounting Senior FANGMAN, R OGERT Seneca Mechanical Engineering Senior FANKHAUSER, ANNETTE Garden City Journalism and Mass Comm Junior FANNING, LORI Eskridge Foods and Nutrition Senior FARRELL, SHEILA Burlington Medical Technology Sophomore FEHLMAN, MARION Wakefield Animal Science Senior FEIL, TAMMY Salina Psychology Junior FELDHAUSEN, SCOTT Frankfort Music Education Senior Off Campus — 331 OFF CAMPUS FELLOWS, ANNA Cape Girardeau, Mo. Architecture Senior FERGUSON. ROGER Shawnee Horticulture Freshman FERGUSON, SHANNON Cheney Architecture Senior FETTER, JEFF Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Junior FIEGENSCHUH RONALD Sidney, Neb. Architecture Sophomore FIELD, STEVEN Manhattan Accounting Senior FIGURSKI, MIKE Manhattan Electrical Engineering Freshman FILBY, TIM Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm Senior FILLMORE, JENNIFER Garden City Home Economics Senior FINEGOLD, BRIAN Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman FINLEY, LARRY St Francis Finance Junior FINNESY, KATHLEEN Russell Restaurant Management Sophomore FISCHER, ANGELA Coffeyville Consumer Affairs Senior FISCHER, DAVID Ottawa Agricultural Engineering Junior FISCHER, MARK Wright Finance Junior FISCHER, ROBERT Washville Agriculture Graduate FISHER, DANN Salina Accounting Senior FISTER, NEAL Creve Coeur, Mo. Architecture Senior FITZGERALD, AMY Salina Industrial Engineering Graduate FITZKE, DALE Edgar, Neb. Animal Science Graduate FITZKE, ELAINE Edgar, Neb. Home Economics Graduate FLAMING, KEVAN Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman FLANAGAN, KATHLEEN Junction City Feed Science Junior FLANDERS, FAWN Edson Elementary Education Senior FLAMING, ESTHER Manhattan Wildlife Biology Junior Lori Goering makes a Jack-o-lantern the Avalon ' s staff Halloween (Photo by Allen Eyestone). 332 - Off Campus OFF CAMPUS FLEMING, RONALD Manhattan Agronomy Junior FLEMING, VICKIE Buhler Elementary Education Senior FLETCHALL, SEANNA Beloit Apparel Design Senior FLICKINGER, PAM Pretty Prairie Office Administration Senior FLINN, JAY Glenn Elder Electrical Engineering Senior FLUBAUGH, RANDY Viola Undecided Junior FOGLEMAN, KEVIN Upper Black Eddy, Pa. Radio-Television Senior FOOT, HAROLD Columbia Falls, Mont. Electrical Engineering Senior FORD, CYNTHIA Manhattan Elementary Education Senior FORGY, MARY ANN Bennington Humanities Junior FORST, DONNA Wamego Family Life and Human Dev Junior FOUTS, BRUCE Maple Hill Animal Science Senior F OWLER, GEORGE Cimarron Agricultural Economics Senior FOWLER, GREG Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Graduate FOX, GLENDA Frankfort Secondary Education Freshman FRAIPONT, LESA Wichita Marketing Sophomore FRANKS, KIM Lamed Pre-Nursing Junior FRANZ, KIMBERLY Hillsboro Chemistry Senior FRASER, JULIE Clay Center Elementary Education Sophomore FRASER, TRACEY Closter, NJ. Family Life and Human Dev Senior FREED, ROBERT Lansing Feed Science Junior FREEMAN, ADRIENE Kansas City, Kan. Marketing Senior FRENCH, ALLEN Topeka Mechanical Engineering Junior FRERKER, DUANE Highland, Ill. Construction Science Junior FREY, RONALD Manhattan Architecture Senior FRIEDEL, LESLIE Manhattan Accounting Graduate FRIEDEL, TIMOTHY Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior FRIEDERICH, ANNA Manhattan Graphic Design Junior FRINK, MELINDA Ensign Elementary Education Senior FRINK, MARC Junction City Mathematics Senior FRISBIE, BECKY McDonald Accounting Topeka FRITTON, JOE Electrical Engineering Junior FROGLEY, JULIE Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering FROST, JILL Great Bend Radio-Television Senior FROST, JOHN El Dorado Chemical Engineering Junior FROST, ROBIN Topeka Business Administration Junior FRY, STEWART Middletown, Ohio Mathematics Junior FUHRMAN, CHARLES Severance Animal Science Junior FULLER JANE Maple Hill Elementary Education Junior FULMER, BARRY Smith Center Journalism and Mass Communications Senior FUNK, SANDRA Hillsboro Accounting Junior FUREY, CELESTE Manhattan Accounting Senior FURRY, MARK Wichita Horticulture Junior GABRIEL, DAVID Topeka Wildlife Biology Senior GAFFNEY, MARY St. Louis, Mo. Interior Architecture Senior Off Campus — 333 OFF CAMPUS GALBRAITH, JENNIFER Shaw Natural Resources-Management Jun GALLAGHER, JODY Clyde Industrial Engineering Senior GALVAN, ELIZABETH Fort Riley Modern Languages Education Senior GALVAN, JESSE Fort Rile ' Sociology Freshman GAMBLE, JEFFREY Accounting Junior GAMPHER, CARY Jefferson City, Architecture Junior GANS, MICHELE Bennington Fashion Marketing Sophomore GARCIA, SYLVIA ,Junction city Accounting Senior GARDNER, JILL Shawnee Life Sciences Senior GAREY, LORI Downs Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore GARMAN, PAMELA Burr Oak Speech Pathology and Audiology GARMAN, SCOTT courtland Business Management Sophomore GARTEN, BRUCE Abilene Agricultural Economics Freshman, GATES, JEFFREY Wichita Electrical Engineering Senior GAWITH, JEANETTE Dresden Physical Education Senior GAY, JEANIE Chapman Computer Science Senior GAYLORD, JEFFREY Fort Charlotte, Fla. Health Junior GEMAEHLICH, LEANN Dodge City Accounting Senior GENGLER, GALEN Beloit Agricultural Economics Junior GERMAN, BRENT Glen Elder Mathematics Education Graduate GEYER, RUSSELL Leoti Physical Education Senior GHARPURAY, ARCHANA Maharashtra Elementary Education Graduate GHARPURAY, MAHENDRA Maharashtra Engineering Graduate GIANAKON, THOMAS Hutchinson Nuclear Engineering Sophomore GIBBS, BENTON Manhattan Agriculture Senior GIBSON, BRENT Edmond, Okla. Finance Junior GIBSON, MARADEE Salina Early Childhood Education Graduate GIDEON, JACKIE Paxico Fashion Marketing Sophomore GIESS, ROGER Arnold Apparel Design Senior GILLAM, ANDY Santa Rosa, Calif. Computer Science Senior GILLESPIE, MICHAEL Manhattan Political Science Senior GILLESPIE, SUSAN Clay Center Music Education Graduate GILLIAM, JERRY Greenleaf Animal Science Senior GILLMORE, DONNA Gypsum Accounting Junior GILLMORE, MARY Gyps Elementary Education Senior GINGRICH, SHARI Lamed Physical Education Senior GITTEMEIRER, DANIEL St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior GITTINGER, KURT Kismet Electrical Engineering Senior GLANVILLE, DIXIE Cottonwood Agricultural Journalism Junior GLASER, CURT Peabody Agricultural Economics Junior GLEASON, STEVE Maple Hill Animal Science Junior GLICK, KEVIN Quint, Animal Science Junior GOERING, LORI Newton Elementary Education Senior GOERING, RUSSELL Pretty Prairie Mechanical Engineering Senior GOETSCH, SUSAN Brewster Economics Junior OFF CAMPUS GOFF, LORI Kansas City, Mo. Correctional Administration Senior GOFORTH, BEN St. Clair, Mo. Architecture Senior GOLDBERG, MICKI Lenexa Interior Architecture Senior GOLDSBOROUGH, PATRICIA Manhattan Education Graduate GOMEZ, JANETTE Shawnee Mission Business Administration Sophomore GOOCH, DAVID Manhattan History Junior GOOD, CRAIG Dennis Agricultural Engineering Senior GOODWYN, MICHAEL Wichita Art Frechman GORDON, BRAD Pratt Architectural Engineering Senior GOULDIE, SHAWN Mankato Agricultural Economics Junior GRABER, DEBRA Manhattan Horticulture Graduate GRABER, DONALD Manhattan Informational Systems Senior GRABER, KENTON Salina Agricultural Engineering Junior GRABER, RONALD Manhattan Animal Science Graduate GRABER, SUSAN Hutchinson Music Education Senior GRABER, YVONNE Hesston Interior Design Graduate GRAHAM, DAVID Florissant, Mo. Architecture Senior GRAME, CLINT Berryton Animal Science Senior GRANNELL, MARK Wamego Electrical Engineering Senior GRAVENSTEIN, KRIS Topeka Marketing Senior Practicing their moves Sierra Munson descends into the arms of Brandon Kisner. The cheerleading squad practices daily at the band practice field. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly). Off Campus — 335 OFF CAMPUS GRAVENSTEIN, RHONDA Olathe Animal Science Junior GRAVES, DAVID Topeka Information Systems Graduate GRAY, CURTIS El Dorado Secondary Education Graduate GRAY, KATHY El Dorado Early Childhood Education Senior GRAY, STEVE Wakefield Exercise Science Sophomore GREEN, CHARLES Manhattan Psychology Freshman GREEN, DAVID Lawrence Horticulture Senior GREEN, DIANE Melvern Agricultural Economics Senior GREEN, LYNDON Luray Civil Engineering Sophomore GREENBANK, STANLEY El Dorado Life Sciences Graduate GREENE, TANDA Syracuse Accounting Junior GREENWALD, JOHN Fort Riley Education Freshman GREENWOOD, KIM Hays Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore GRIEBEL, MARILYN Collyer Industrial Engineering Senior GRIESEMER, PAUL Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Senior GRIFFIN, JON Abilene Engineering Freshman GRIFFIN, KYLE Paola Electrical Engineering Junior GRIMES, DAVID Florissant, Mo. Architecture Senior GRISWELL, LISA Gypsum Elementary Education Senior GROOM, STEVEN Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Senior GRUENBACHER, DAVE Colwich Electrical Engineering Senior GUDDE, CARYN Neodesha Psychology Senior GUDDE, WILLIAM Neodesha Agronomy Senior GUFFEY, CRAIG Lawrence Agricultural Education Junior GUNSAULEY, SUSAN Morrill Recreation Senior GUNTER, STERLING Manhattan Computer Science Freshman GUNYA,JOSEPH Mission Journalism and Mass Comm Senior GURLEY, ALTON Zaragoza, Spain Political Science Junior GURLEY, LORI Baldwin Elementary Education Senior GUTIERREZ, BEATRIZ Bogota, Columbia Grain Science Graduate HABIGER, JULIE Wilsey Journalism and Mass Comm Senior HABIGER, KERRY Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior HACKEROTT, JOHN Alton Agricultural Economics Senior HADDAN, DOUGLAS Stark Industrial Engineering Senior HADORN, VANCE Manhattan Horticulture Senior HAGEN, JOHN Hillsboro Mechanical Engineering Junior HAGGARD, JENNIFER Winfield Animal Science Senior HAGGARD, MONICA Manhattan Accounting Senior HAHLER, MARK Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore HAIG, BRUCE St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior HAIR, ARLAN Brownell Computer Science Senior HAIST, GEORGE Milt onville Journalism and Mass Comm Senior HAKE, MARK Tipton Business Administration Senior HAKE, MARY Tipton Fine Arts Sophomore HALL, CHRIS Desoto Animal Science Senior 336 - Off Campus OFF CAMPUS HALL, DAVID Newton Horticulture Senior HALL, JAMES Elk City Agricultural Education Graduate HAMBRUCH, ROBERT Junction City Psychology Junior HAMID, GHAZALI Malaysia Education Graduate HAMILTON, CARL Coffeyville Agricultural Journalism Senior HAMILTON, MICHELE Topeka Elementary Education Senior HAMM, TIMOTHY Kansas City, Kan. Engineering Technology Senior HAMMES, CHERYL Soldier Business Administration Senior HAMMOCK, HJORDIS Fort Riley Finance Senior HAMMOND, KAREN Topeka Psychology Senior HANSEN, RON Colby Pre-Medicine Junior HANSEN, TERRANCE Grinnell Mechanical Engineering HANSON, LAURIE Senior Bertrand, Neb. Veterinary Medicine Senior HARBERS, GALEN Almena Agronomy Sophomore HARBERT, SAM Penalosa Agricultural Economics Sophomore HARDESTY, JEFF Topeka Business Administration Freshman HARE, MARC Prairie Village Marketing Senior HARGIS, SAM Manhattan Chemical Engineering Graduate HARGITT, MARTI Kansas City, Kan. Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore HARGROVE, TOM Effingham Management Senior HARMAN, JOHN Edwaldsville Business Administration Senior HARMS, JULIE Wichita Landscape Architecture Senior HARMS, THOMAS El Dorado Journalism and Mass Comm Senior HAROLD, RHONDA Manhattan Pre-Medicine Freshman HARRIS, DAVID Wichita Agricultural Economics Junior HARRIS, TIM Tribune Agriculture Senior HARRISON, PAIGE Eureka Business Administration Junior HARSHAW, STEVE Holton Business Administration Sophomore HARTER, STAN Bern Wildlife Biology Senior HARTMAN, DIANE Shawnee Fashion Marketing Junior HARTSELL, RICK Stafford Elementary Education Junior HARTUNG, KEVIN Ogden Accounting Freshman HARVEY, CRYSTAL Independence Biology Junior HASENBANK, DALLAS Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm Senior HASKIN, CATHY Frankfort Accounting Sophomore HASSAN, GHAZALA Manhattan Public Administration Graduate HASSAN, RIMA Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sophomore HATCHETT, SABRA Manhattan Fashion Marketing Sophomore HATFIELD, LES Fowler Veterinary Medicine Graduate HATTRUP, TAMMY Kinsley Management Junior HAUG, CHRISTINE Chesterfield, Mo. Architecture and Design Senior HAUG, JEFF St. Marys Agricultural Economics Senior HAUG, KAY Holton Psychology Senior HAVEL, MONTE Cuba, Kan. Accounting Sophomore HAVENS, HAROLD Manhattan Architecture Senior Off Campus — 337 338 - Off Campus OFF CAMPUS HAVENS, KELLY Manhattan Elementary Education Junior HAVERKAMP, JEFF Berryton Industrial Engineering Sophomore HAVERKAMP, KENT Berryton Pre-Medicine Senior HAWARI, HISHAM Manhattan Electrical Engineering Junior HAWKINS, DANA Ulysses Journalism and Mass Comm Senior HAWKINSON, EARL Marquette Elementary Education Junior HAYDEN, CHRISTA Wichita Agricultural Economics Senior HAYES, BRIAN Leoti Physical Education Senior HAYWARD, DAWN Kansas City, Kan. English Senior HEALY, HEIDI Lincoln Animal Science Senior HECHT, DAVID St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior HEDRICK, NANCY Manhattan Physics Sophomore HEFFEL, J.V Manhattan Applied Music Senior HEFLIN, RUTH Pratt English Senior HEGER, MARTIN Wichita Computer Science Senior HEGWALD, DANNY Humbolt Civil Engineering Junior HEIER, MICHAEL Grinnell Milling Science Junior HEIMERMAN, LISA Garden Plain Journalism and Mass Comm Graduate HEINEN, GREGORY Tonganoxie Chemical Engineering Junior HEINITZ, RICK Lenexa Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman HELMS, KIMBERLY McPherson Geography Senior HENDRICKSON, ANN Topeka Modern Languages Education Junior HENDRICKSON, RONALD Clifton Agronomy Junior HENISEY, LAURI Independence Exercise Science Junior HENNESSEY, JANICE Tecumseh Business Administration Senior HENSON, NELLENE Hill City Business Education Senior HENSON, KURTIS Norwich Agricultural Engineering Senior HENTON, AARON South Haven Computer Science Junior HENTON, CHARLENE Manhattan Consumer Affairs Senior HENTON, KEN McCook, Neb. Architectural Engineering Senior HENTON, WANDA Dodge City Physics Junior HERD, CHAD Protection Architecture Sophomore HERN, SANDRA Greenleaf Physical Education Junior HERRINGTON, TODD Silver Lake Finance Junior HESKAMP, CAROLYN Spearville Mathematics Senior HESS, DAVID Scott City Architecture Junior HESS, MARY JANE Hays Pre-Nursing Junior HESTERMAN, TERRY Meade Business Administration Junior HETTENBACH, BART Woodbine Wildlife Biology Sophomore HEUEISEN, DEAN Lamed Finance Sophomore HEWITT, MARK Beloit Animal Science Sophomore HICKERT, TIM Bird City Accounting Senior HICKS, DUANE Independence, Mo. Architecture Senior HIGBEE, SUSAN Manhattan Business Education Senior HIGBEE, TROY Manhattan Landscape Architecture Senior OFF CAMPUS HIGGINS, BARBARA Manhattan Interior Design Junior HIGGINS, DAVID Garland Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore HIGGINS, TAMERA McCracken Elementary Education Graduate HIGHT, JILL Marysville Elementary Education Junior HILL, BRENT Garden Plain Electrical Engineering Sophomore HILL, DAVID St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Sophomore HILL, PAUL Mission Economics Senior HILL, RICHARD St. George Horticulture Senior HILL, STEVEN Bloom Mechanical Engineering Senior HILTON, ERIC Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Sophomore HIMMELBERG, DAN Hamilton, Mo. Architecture Senior HINDERLITER, RUSSELL Emporia Mechanical Engineering Senior HINES, LYNDON Erie Animal Science Senior HINKIN, MATTHEW Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm Senior HINKLE, MELISSA Wamego Elementary Education Junior HINMAN,JEFFERY Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior HITCH, ED Westmoreland Milling Science and Management Senior HITCHCOCK, JODI Ellsworth Social Work Senior HOCK, LANA Manhattan Marketing Junior HODGE, ERIC Holton Marketing Senior HODGE, KELLY Holton Journalism and Mass Comm Junior HODGES, MICHELLE Cassoday Animal Science Junior HOETMER, LARRY Wichita Landscape Architecture Junior HOFFMAN, CRAIG Claflin Agronomy Sophomore HOFFMAN, KARMA Tribune Elementary Education Senior HOGAN, DANIEL Holyrood Chemical Engineering Senior HOISINGTON, BRUCE Chapman Mangagement Senior HOLADAY, NANCY Seneca Psychology Senior HOLK, CHRISTINE Lindsborg Business Administration Freshman HOLLAND, BETTINA Kinsley Fashion Marketing Senior HOLLE, BRENDA Bremen Accounting Junio HONEYMAN, LORI Seneca Business Administration Senior HONIG, ROBIN Manhattan Health Junior HONOMICHL, ANGELA Lamed Accounting Sophomore HOOBLER, SHELBY Horton Agricultural Journalism Junior HOOPER, J.L Manhattan Computer Science Senior HOOPER, JANET Liberal Business Marketing Senior HOOPER, MARCIA Manhattan Social Work Junior HOOVER, CLARK Topeka Accounting Senior HOOVER, DOUGLAS Minneapolis Information Systems Sophomore HOOVER, HUGH Clay Center Restaurant Management Senior HOOVER, JODIE Manhattan Fine Arts Junior HOPKINS, ADRIAN Overland Park Interior Design Junior HOPKINS, RONDA Wellsville Business Administration Sophomore HOTSENPILLER, TOM Eureka Agricultural Education Senior off campus — 3 3 9 OFF CAMPUS HOUFEK, DOUGLAS Merriam Mechanical Engineering Senior HOUSE, KELLY Leawood Computer Science Senior HOUSE, RONALD Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering Senior HOWARD, PAMELA Sabetha Marketing Senior HOWARD, PHIL Manhattan Crop Protection Graduate HOWELL, KIM Goddard Health Junior HUAMAN, TONI Topeka Medical Technology Senior HUBBARD, TRACY Lyons Business Administration Sophomore HUBER, CHRIS Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Sophomore HUBERT, ROD McPherson Accounting Senior HUCKE, PAULA Cherryvale Information Systems Senior HUECHTEMAN, MICHAEL Sedalia, Mo. Construction Science Senior HUELSKAMP, RACHELLE Mount Hope Animal Science and Industry Junior HUERTAS TORRES, MIGUEL Puerto Rico Engineering Technology Senior HUERTER, DAVID Overland Park Agricultural Economics Junior HUEY, RUTH Manhattan Early Childhood Education Senior HUGHBANKS, LINDA Anthony Journalism and Mass Comm Junior HUGHES, BETH Wichita Veterinary Medicine Junior HULL, BONNIE St. George Accounting Senior HULSING, DENNIS Holton Marketing Senior The day after Super- bowl Mike McGroder takes an empty keg to his car to return to the store. McGroder and a few friends had a party as they watched the San Franc isco 49ers rack up the points against the Miami Dolphins, winning 38-16. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). 340 - Off Campus OFF CAMPUS HUMERICKHOUSE, CHRISTY Osage City Recreation Senior HUMMELL, STEVEN Lenexa Chemical Engineering Senior HUNDLEY, GARA Lyons Family Life and Human Dev Senior HUNDLEY, MARK Lyons Agricultural Engineering Senior HUNGATE, JASON Lamed Fine Arts Junior HUNT, TERRY St. Louis, Mo. Interior Architecture Senior HUNTER, BARRY Parsons Industrial Engineering Junior HUPE, PENNY Wamego Business Administration Sophomore HURTIG, HEATHER Delphos Fine Arts Junior HUTFLES, ANNETTE Colby Fine Arts Senior JACQUELINE Colby Secondary Education Senior IFLAND, JAMES Chesterfield, Mo. Architectural Engineering Sophomore IMEL, JED Overland Park Exercise Science Senior IMHOFF, STACY Marysville Elementary Education Senior INCHAUSTEGUI, RAFAEL Manhattan Business Marketing Senior IRSIK, CLARENCE Ingalls Agricultural Mechanization Junior IRVINE, JANET Manhattan Finance Senior IRWIN, JANET Marysville Computer Science Sophomore ISAACS, JAY Carmichael, Calif. Electrical Engineering Junior ISTAS, KEVIN Lecompton Agricultural Economics Junior JABBEN, KURTIS Independence Marketing Senior JACKMAN, MARGARET Manhattan English Senior JACKSON, SUSAN Prairie Village Accounting Junior JACOBS, JIM Hutchinson Accounting Senior JAMES, MARK Hoxie Mechanical Engineering Senior JAMISON, ALISON Perry Natural Resources Management Junior JAMISON, LEA ANN Perry Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Senior JANDA, KENNETH Wilson Mechanical Engineering Junior JANKE, BRIAN Chapman Veterinary Medicine Senior JANKORD, ELIZABETH Manhattan Biology Junior JANKORD, STEPHEN Manhattan Construction Science Freshman JANNE, LYNETTA Gorham Animal Science and Industry Senior JARDINE, CHRISTOPHER Wichita Pre-Optometry Junior JARQUIO, FERDINAND Salina Computer Science Senior JEFFERY, BRAD Burr Oak Agricultural Economics Senior JEFFERY, COLLEEN Secondary Education JENNINGS, SHERYL Interior Design JENSEN, GREGORY Electrical Engineering JILKA, JOSEPH Biochemistry JILKA, KATHRYN Foods and Nutrition JILKA, RUTH Manhattan Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Senior JIMENEZ, EVELYN Manhattan Political Science Sophomore JOHNS, DERRICK Junction City Geology Senior JOHNSON, CHRIS El Dorado Construction Science Senior JOHNSON, DAMIAN Great Bend Engineering Technology Junior Off Campus — 341 Burr Oak Senior Wichita Junior Beloit Junior Manhattan Graduate Salina Junior OFF CAMPUS 342 - Off Campus JOHNSON, DYLAN Manhattan Computer Technology Senior JOHNSON, FRANKLIN Overland Park Electrical Engineering Junior JOHNSON, JODI Wamego Music Education Junior JOHNSON, JULIE Beloit Informational Systems Senior JOHNSON, KRISTI Silver Springs, Md. Horticulture Senior JOHNSON, MARK Winfield Marketing Junior JOHNSON, MARY Winfield Interior Design Sophomore JOHNSON, MICHELE Winfield Fine Arts Senior JOHNSON, RANDY Lindsborg Architecture Freshman JOHNSON, ROBERT Overland Park Electrical Engineering Senior JOHNSON, ROBERT Manhattan Arts and Scie nces General Freshman JOHNSON, SCOTT Brookings, S.D. Computer Science Senior JOHNSON, STEVEN New Bern, N.C. Electrical Engineering Senior JOHNSON, TIMOTHY Herington Arts and Sciences General Freshman JOHNSON, TODD Atchison Bakery Science and Management Junior JOHNSTON, ERIC Wichita Architecture Freshman JOHNSTON, MARK Lawrence Agricultural Economics Senior JONAS, PAUL Wichita Horticulture Senior JONES, BRYCE Frankfort Finance Senior JONES, CYNTHIA Lyons Journalism and Mass Comm Junior JONES, DEANNE Pre-Physical Therapy Senior JONES, EDITH Ellsworth, Wis. Institutional Management Graduate JONES, J.L. Liberal Mechanical Engineering Senior JONES, JANE Fall River Secondary Physical Education Junior JONES, JEANETTE Olsburg Agricultural Journalism Graduate JONES, KIMBERLY Winfield Elementary Education Senior JONES, MARK Wright City, Mo. Business Administration Senior JONES, MELONIE Topeka Marketing Senior JONES, RAYMOND Arkansas City Electrical Engineering Junior JUNK, MARTHA Hutchinson Business Administration Junior JUNK, RONALD Hutchinson Fine Arts Senior JUNK, STEVE Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Senior JURGENSMEIER, RONALD Topeka Business Administration Senior JUSTYNA, LOIS Scandia Architecture Senior KABRIEL, RANDY Wamego Animal Science and Industry Senior KADEL, ERICK Beloit Agricultural Economics Senior KAEMMER, ROBERT Overland Park Engineering Freshman KARDINAL, JENI Columbia, Mo. Architecture Senior KARLIN, ALAN Hays Interior Design Senior KARLIN, PAUL lays Nuclear Engineering Sophomore KARLIN, SUSAN Great Bend Dietetics and Institutional mgt Senior KARMANN, TRACIE Junction City Arts and Sciences-General Freshman KASTENS, DIANNE Wichita Fashion Marketing Junior KASTER, FLOYD Manhattan Construction Science Senior KATS, SHERRY Kansas City, Kan. Interior Design Junior OFF CAMPUS KATZ, LYNDON Kinsley Animal Science and Industry Senior KEARTON, RENE Wareton, NJ. Business Administration Sophomore KEAST, DUANE Larned Agricultural Mechanization Junior KEEFE, GREGG Cheney Mechanical Engineering Senior KEENER, DARA Shawnee Horticulture Senior KEESLING,JULIE Perry Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Junior KEHM, DAVID St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior KEIL, MARTHA Manhattan Management Senior KEIL, RUTH Manhattan Accounting Sophomore KEITH, JANET Manhattan Restaurant Management Freshman KELLING, DAVID Lindsborg Chemical Engineering Senior KELLING, SCOTT Lindsborg Computer Science Senior KELLY, KEVIN Kansas City, Kan. Horticulture Senior KELLY, THOMAS Independence Wildlife Biology Junior KEMME, DANIEL Newton Architecture Senior KENDRICK, BRENDA Johnson Retail Floriculture Senior KENDRICK, GARY Johnson Agronomy Senior KENNEDY, KIMBERLY Lenexa Fashion Marketing Senior KERNS, SUSAN Hiawatha Accounting Sophomore KERSTING, DAVID Derby Wildlife Biology Junior KESSINGER, SARAH Marysville Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore KIELHOFNER, BRAD Chaffee, Mo. Architectural Engineering Senior KIERNAN,JOAN Salina Modern Languages Freshman KIMBROUGH, DENEEN Clay Center Graphic Design Sophomore KINDERKNECHT, CORNEL Ellis Computer Science Senior KING, JAN Olathe Family Life and Human Dev Junior KING, NELLE St. Francis Fine Arts Sophomore KING, TERESA Spearville Elementary Education Senior KIRK, BRETT Topeka Agronomy Senior KIRK, LYNN Topeka Graphic Design Junior KIRKENDALL, GLORIA Manhattan Computer Science Senior KIRKHAM, ANNETTE Manhattan Physical Education Junior KIRKPATRICK, SHANNEN Bucklin Home Economics Education Senior KISNER, STACY Garden City Early Childhood Education Senior KISSICK, TODD Manhattan Industrial Engineering Junior KISSINGER, LOWELL Ottawa Agriculture Education Senior KITCHENS, TAMMY Manhattan Medical Technology Junior KLAASSEN, RICHARD Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sophomore KLANKE, JAMES New Cambria Mechanical Engineering Senior KLEIN, JACQUELINE Lenexa Industrial Engineering Senior KLEINSORGE, PAUL Shawnee Electrical Engineering Senior KLETKE, ROBIN Susank Physics Junior KLINE, LONNIE Kansas City, Kan. Animal Science and Industry Senior KLINE, MARILYN Kansas City, Kan. Art Education Senior KLUG, ALAN Hoisington Accounting Sophomore Off Campus — 343 farms morning duties became a way of life for students who lived at one of several teaching and research centers affiliated with the campus. They arose before dawn and trudged through the snow to round up and feed the animals. Students lived at the center for three reasons, said Dr. Miles McKee, supervisor of the Purebred Beef Teaching and Research Center. The first was to have somebody there at all times in case something unusual happened. For example, someone trying to steal farm equipment or possibly even animals, McKee said. The second was that certain seasons, like calving season, the students had to get up every two hours and check the cows for any problems that might occur. It was easier for students to live there than to have dr ive out there to check them, McKee said. The last reason was that at times business arose that needed to be handled after hours. If an animal was sold and the buyer came to load it during non-working hours, someone was always there. Students also worked at the Purebred Beef Teaching Unit taking turns doing chores. Cattle had to be fed two times a day along with other chores. The students also halter-broke calves so they could be used in classes and worked with the health program. The students do everything that would be involved in a purebred beef operation, from artificial insemination to feeding and fixing fence. They get up every morning and do the chores, too, said Galen Fink, herdsman at the Purebred Beef Teaching and Research Center. Preference is given to students in Animal Science and Industry, but if proved good, then we would not discriminate if the person was not in AS I, McKee said. The Purebred Beef Teaching and Research Center was one of seven centers sponsored by the University. The other six the Avery Poultry Research Center, Beef Teaching and Research Center, Dairy Teaching and Research Center, Horse Teaching and Research Center, Sheep Teaching and Research Center and Swine Teaching and Research Center. No students lived on the Avery Poultry and Dairy Teaching and Research Centers. They (the students living there) can keep an eye on things. It is preferable to have someone to look over the place at night, and it gives them more exposure and experience at caring for the animals, said Dennis Sigler, superivisor for the Horse Teaching and Research Center. It is good for the students to be around there; and it is also helpful for us. The students fed the animals, cleaned and fixed stalls and fences and many other things that needed to be done. Most land grant with animal facilities have students who live in these units, said Jack Riley, supervisor of the Beef Teaching and Research Unit. The students who lived at the unit felt they gained in many areas of the swine operation. We do about everything from feeding to farrowing to breeding. We help wherever the full-time help needs help. We pretty much assist in all aspects of the farm, said Max Trahan, senior in Animal Science and Industry and swine unit tenant. For Trahan living on the swine unit was a lot than living on his farm in Miltonvale. I come from a cattle and wheat farm. I was looking ahead in that there are three hog jobs to every cattle job. Having background in swine unit will make it easier for me to expand, Trahan said. The swine unit hired six to eight students to work there and the students that lived there had regular work hours. So many hours of their work a month was deducted for rent. The Sheep Teaching and Research Center was set up for similar reasons. In addition to being a convenience (students living on the farm), it is good to have someone at the unit to watch over things. From time to time, things do disappear, said Clifford Spaeth, supervisor of the Sheep Unit. Another of the students ' responsibilities at the sheep unit was cleaning. Cleanliness is very important because of the image we convey to people who look at the unit, Spaeth said. The living quarters for the units were an apartment at the end of the barn. Students working at one of the centers generally started at minimum wage and were expected to put in a minimum number of hours to be deducted from their timecard to pay for their rent. Vicki Fernkopf 344 - Farm Living Sheep shearing is as one of the duties of student workers at the Sheep Research Unit. Tom Nichols demonstrates just how it is done. (Photo by Andy Nelson). Feeding the flock, Rustin Hamilton lifts a bucket of feed to the trough. (Photo by Andy Nelson). Farm Living — 345 OFF CAMPUS KNIGHT, DANIEL Salina Architectural Engineering Senior KNOPP, CARL Hays Construction Science Junior KNOX, MATTHEW Shawnee Architecture Junior KNOX, WHITNEY Shawnee Management Junior KOCA, CAROLYN Topeka Exercise Science Senior KOCI, JULIE Topeka Agriculture Education Senior KOECHNER, BETTY Wright Geophysics Senior KOELZER, DONNA Axtell Mathematics Education Senior KOELZER, JOAN Axtell Home Economics Education Senior KOEPSEL, MARK Clay Center Secondary Education Junior KOHLER, SHIRLENE Cheney Management Senior KOLB, TROY Parsons Agricultural Engineering Sophomore KOLICH, AMY Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education Senior KOREEN, MILDRED Tacoma, Wash. Social Sciences Senior KORTE, GREG Highland Construction Science Sophomore KORTE, SCOTT Pocahontas, Ill. Construction Science Freshman KOSSOW, WILLIAM Oketo Pre-Medicine Senior KOSTELAC, ELAINE Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Law Junior KOTTMANN, LYN Lyons Food Science and Industry Senior KOVICH, ANNE MARIE Prairie Village Accounting Senior KRASE, DAVID Milton Business Administration Junior KRATOCHVILL, MITCH Manhattan Engineering Freshman KRAUS, CHARLES Hays Horticulture Senior KRAUSE, DIANNE Plains Textile Sciences Senior KRAUSE, KARI Loveland, Colo. Horticulture Senior KREGER, BRENDA Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore KRISTEK, ROCKY Lincolnville Animal Science and Industry Senior KROEKER, LINDA Hutchinson Early Childhood Education Junior KROEKER, MARK Inman Animal Science and Industry Senior KROPF, BRAD Manhattan Electrical Engineering Freshman KROTZ, GREG Manhattan Secondary Education Senior KRUEGER, PAUL St. Francis Accounting Junior KRUG, BREON La Crosse Interior Design Junior KRUG, ERIC Wichita Engineering Technology Senior KRUSEN, KURT Leawood Veterinary Medicine Senior KRZNARIC, JEANNIE Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Senior KRZNARIC, JOANNE Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Senior KUBICKI, STEVE Kansas City, Kan. Maketing Junior KUHLMAN, KEVIN Belleville Agricultural Economics Sophomore KVASNICKA, KIM Manhattan Interior Design Junior LABARGE, MONIQUE Manhattan Busin ess Administration Sophomore LACEY, LORI Manhattan Elementary Education Senior LACHENMAYR, KIRSTEN Newton Psychology Junior LACKEY, PAMELA Inman Fashion Marketing Senior LACKEY, RAELYNN Topeka Business Administration Junior 346 - Off Campus OFF CAMPUS LAESSIG, TODD Lyons Pre-Optometry Senior LAGERBOM, CHARLES Lyons History Junior LAKE, RANDALL Manhat tan Education Administration Graduate LANDRITH, LYNETTE Bartlett Journalism and Mass Comm Senior LANG, JAMES Shawnee Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore LANG, VELMA Ellis Business Education Junior LANGE, TOD Clyde Engineering Technology Senior LANGREHR, JEFF Great Bend English Education Junior LAPO, BRYAN Belleville Electrical Engineering Senior LARKIN, BRENDA Parsons Graphic Design Junior LARKIN, SUZANNE Walpole, N.H. Journalism and Mass Comm Senior LARSEN, BRIAN Fontanna Wildlife Biology Sophomore LARSON, PAMELA Manhattan Computer Science Junior LAUDICK, GREG Spearville Leisure Studies Senior LAUDICK, SHARON Kinsley Sociology Senior LAUGHLIN, PENNY Canton Accounting Senior LAUTTMAN, SUSAN Fort Bragg, N.C. English Junior LAW, JON Garden City Animal Science and Industry Junior LEAR, RAY Salina Marketing Senior LEBBIN, SCOTT Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Junior Before the annual K-State vs. University of Kansas football game Garry Kraushaar, University facilities employee, repaints the KSU Stadium scoreboard. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). Off Campus — 347 OFF CAMPUS 348 - Off Campus LEE, ARTHUR Almena Finance Senior LEE, KAY LYNN Almena Business Administration Sophomore LEE, MITCHELL Salina Accounting Senior LEE, MYUNG Korea Institutional Management Graduate LEE, RICK St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Junior LEHMAN, JAMES Olathe Accounting Senior LEHMANN, LENNY Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm Junior LEIKER, DEBORAH Sedgwick Apparel Design Senior LEIVIAN, KEVIN Wichita Architecture Senior LEMOINE, KELLY Atchison Psychology Junior LENKNER, CAROL Wichita Consumer Affairs Junior LEROCK, GARY Plainville Mechanical Engineering Senior LESHOVSKY, DAVID Prairie Village Business Administration Sophomore LESSER, RITA Lecompton Home Economics Education Junior LESTISHEN, JANET Hutchinson Marketing Senior LETOURNEAU, SUSIE Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore LEVEY, DOUGLAS Rochester, N.Y. Architecture Senior LEVINE, CHRISTY Tecumseh Fashion Marketing Senior LEWIS, LANCE Winfield Agriculture Education Graduate LEWIS, RENEE F Wathena Elementary Education Junior LEWIS, RENEE Wichita Modern Languages Senior LIBY, HAROLD Hutchinson Business Administration Junior LICHLYTER, SCOTT Derby Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior LICHTENHAN,JOSEPH Junction City Chemistry Junior LIERZ, STANLEY Holton Agricultural Economics Senior LIGHTFOOT, DONALD Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering Seni or LILAZY, TONY Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior LILES, STACEY Hillsboro Architecture Sophomore LINDBERG, DOUG Aurora, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Senior LINDLEY, ANN Fargo, N.D. Biology Senior LINDNER, JOSEPH Creve Coeur, Mo. Architectue Senior LINDQUIST, TOM Waterville Natural Resources Management Senior LINGG, JEAN Mount Hope Bakery Science Junior LINK, CONNIE J Marysville Journalism and Mass Communications Senior LINOT, JOSEPTH El Dorado Agriculture Education Senior LINTON, LORI Manhattan Life Sciences Sophomore LITCHFIELD, CAMILLA El Dorado Finance Senior LITTLE, JOYCE Carbondale Statistics Junior LITTLE, MARJORIE Carbondale Accounting Senior LIVINGSTON, ROSS Salina Psychology Junior LLOYD, ALAN Newton Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore LOBB, JERRY Nortonville Speech Senior LOCH, DAVID Atchison Electronic Technology Senior LODICO, SCOTT Springfield, Mo. Construction Science Senior LOGAN, VICKI Mankato Mathematics Education Senior OFF CAMPUS LONGANBILL, ERIN Stilwell Elementary Education Senior LOGANBILL, JAMES Moundridge Special Education Graduate LONG, JASON Russell Graphic Design Freshman LOPEZ, KIMBERLY Kansas City, Kan. Marketing Junior LOPEZ, PAULA Manhattan Social Work Senior LORENC, JANELL Luray Graphic Design Senior LORING, DAVID Scandia Biology Senior LORSON, JOE Hope Electrical Engineering Senior LOVEGREEN, MARTY Manhattan Computer Science Senior LOWENSTEIN, ELISA Emporia Information Systems Senior LUCKER, CINDY Hoisington Home Economics Education Senior LUEDDERS, JEFF Bremen Finance Junior LUEGER, EUGENE Seneca Political Science Senior LUGINBILL, CARLA Bunion Family Life and Human Dev Junior LULL, STEVEN Salina Architecture Senior LUNSFORD, CINDY Easton Marketing Senior LUTHI, ROBIN Wichita Agricultural Economics Senior LYNCH, EVON Bloomville, Ohio Agriculture Junior LYON, KRISTI Prairie Village Business Administration Sophomore MAGES, CATHY Spearville Pre-Medicine Freshman MAGINNESS, PATRICIA Concordia Business Administration Junior MAI, JULIE Salina Modern Languages Junior MAINEY, AVIE Manhattan Geology Junior MALDONADO, KEVIN Stafford Accounting Senior MANLY, NANCY Wamego Dietics and Institutional Mgt Sophomore MANN, DOUG Ballwin, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior MARBUT, KENNETH Great Bend Engineering Technology Junior MARCHANT, LAURIE Cherryvale Apparel Design Senior MARIANI, RICHARD Eureka Secondary Education Junior MARIS, MARK La Cygne Feed Science Junior MARKER, KARLA Hutchinson Accounting Sophomore MARKLEY, ANGELA Wichita Agricultural Journalism Sophomore MARMS, RJ Geneseo Recreation Freshman MAAR, JEFF Salina Electrical Engineering Senior MARSHALL, CHRIS Overbrook Electrical Engineering Senior MARSHALL, JAQUELINE Chapman Speech Pathology and Audiology Senior MARSHALL, MARK Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Graduate MARSHALL, SUSAN Hutchinson Marketing Graduate MARSTALL, BARBARA St. Marys Elementar y Education Senior MARSTON, KEVIN Ozawkie Agronomy Junior MARTEN, TODD Scranton Finance Senior MARTIN, ALESIA Hoisington Speech Education Senior MARTIN, BRENDA Manhattan History Senior MARTIN, CARILYN Hugoton Agriculture Junior MARTIN, KAREN Columbus Apparel Design Junior Off ' Campus — 349 OFF CAMPUS MARTIN, MARY Solomon Accounting Senior MARTIN, MICHELLE Ellis Speech Education Senior MARTIN, ROSE Overland Park Natural Resources-Management Senior MARTIN, SCOTT Clay Center Agricultural Economics Junior MARTINEZ, ONAN Central America Agricultural Economics Graduate MAST, ARLIN Hesston Accounting Senior MASTERS, BRIAN Natoma Electrical Engineering Graduate MASTERS, DEBORAH Troy Special Education Junior MASTERS, KIM Dodge City Elementary Education Junior MATHER, CARRIE Topeka Accounting Senior MATTHEWS, MARJORIE Manhattan Modern Languages Senior MATTHIAS, JANET Horton Secondary Education Junior MATTINGLY, PAUL Louisville, Ky. Construction Science Junior MAURATH, KURT Oakley Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore MAUS, BARBARA Colwich Finance Senior MAXWELL, ROGER Ottawa Animal Science Senior MAY, ELIZABETH Manhattan Elementary Education Freshman MCCANN, VALARIE Ottawa Foods and Nutrition Graduate MCCLURE, ELAINE Ottawa Accounting Senior MCCLURE, TRICIA Salina Music Education Senior MCCLUSKEY, PAUL Kansas City, Kan. Marketing Junior MCCOMB, KEITH St. Louis, Mo. Construction Science Sophomore MCCOY, BRIAN Copeland Accounting Junior MCCUNE, MICHAEL Douglass Animal Science Senior MCDERMET, MARK Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm Junior MCGEHEY, STEPHEN Topeka Chemical Education Senior MCHENRY, GREG Clyde Agricultural Economics Senior MCILVAINE JOSEPH Manhattan Accounting Senior MCINTOSH, LUCY Kansas City, Kan. Computer Science Junior MCIRVIN, CINDY Casper, Wyo. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior MASENTHIN, ROGER Agriculture MASON, ARLEEN Computer Science MASON, DAN Mechanical Engineering MASSEY, SHERRI Business Education MASSEY, TIMOTHY Computer Science Topeka Junior Kansas City, Kan. Senior El Dorado Junior Cedar Vale Junior Topeka Junior MCDONALD, GERALD Civil Engineering MCEWEN, CARMEN Retail Floriculture MCFALL, DENISE Elementary Education MCGANNON, MARY Finance MCGEE, RENEE Secondary Education Independence Senior Norton Senior Sabetha Senior Concordia Senior Paola Senior MCKAIN, DEBBIE Engineering Technology MCKENZIE, JULIANA Accounting MCKIERNAN, ANN Fashion Marketing MCLAUGHLIN, ROBERT Architecture MCLENON, MATTHEW Computer Science Dodge City Senior Salina Senior Kansas City, Kan. Senior Greensburg Junior Overland Park Freshman 350 - Off Campus OFF CAMPUS MCMURRAY, GWYN Stanley Elementary Education Sophomore MCNALLY, PATRICK Havensville Mechanical Engineering Senior MCNEER, CATHERINE Topeka Undecided Freshman MCNEIL, KEVIN Clifton Accounting Junior MCNETT, PEGGY Piqua Agricultural Economics Junior MCWHIRTER, JOHN Dighton Veterinary Medicine Graduate MCWILLIAMS JAMI Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm Senior MEEHAN, MITCHELL Solomon Entomology Graduate MEEKS, JAMES Sylvan Grove Mechanical Engineering Junior MEGED, BART Roundup, Mont. Animal Science Junior MEHAFFEY, KATHY El Dorado Elementary Education Junior MEHRINGER, SHARI Garden City Leisure Studies Senior MEIER, BRIAN Hanover Industrial Engineering Senior MEIER, JOHN Hanover Electrical Engineering Sophomore MEIGS, DANIEL Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Senior MEILI, MARK Beverly Mechanical Engineering Senior MEINERS, MARY Hiawatha Finance Junior MEITL, THOMAS Hoxie Mechanical Engineering Graduate MELCHER, DENISE Manhattan Elementary Education Junior MELIA, KEVIN Tonganoxie Agricultural Economics Graduate MELLRING, JOY Topeka Early Childhood Education Senior MENZIE, BRAD Sublette Marketing Senior MENZIE, CHARLES La Harpe Agriculture Education Junior MERCER, KENNETH Atchison Finance Junior MERIMEE, TRISHA Kansas City, Kan. Apparel Design Senior MESSINGER, JOHN Sabetha Marketing Senior METRO, JULIE Concordia Elementary Education Senior MEYER, ALAN Seneca Accounting Sophomore MEYER, JERALD Axtell Agricultural Economics Sophomore MEYER, JOSEPH Goddard Mechanical Engineering Junior MEYER, KATHLEEN Linn Elementary Education Junior MEYER, KELLEY Wichita Agricultural journalism Senior MEYER, RUTH Emporia Interior Design Senior MEYN, TOD Hanover Geography Junior MICHAEL, SHANE Maple Hill Electrical Engineering Senior MICHAELS, WAYNE Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sophomore MICHAELS, WENDY Manhattan Interior Design Senior MIES, CONNIE Fredonia Business Education Senior MIGNANO, THERESA Manhattan Wildlife Biology Senior MIKESELL, FRED Republic Biological Science Education Senior MIKKELSON, MARK Atchison Marketing Sophomore MILBURN, LEANNE Fort Scott Animal Science and Industry Senior MILFORD, RANDY Dodge City Pre-Medicine Junior MILFORD, TIM Kingman Agricultural Economics Freshman MILL, CONNIE Abilene Marketing Senior Off Campus — 351 OFF CAMPUS 352 Off campus MILLER. BRAD Riley Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman MILLER, JACKIE Seneca Elementary Education Senior MILLER, JANET Education Sophomore MILLER, KRISTIE Poplar Bluff, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior MILLER, RHONDA Lenexa Architecture Senior MILLER, STACEY Shawnee Business Administration Junior MILLS, EDWARD Manhattan Health Senior MILNER, DJUNA Junction City . Arts and Sciences-General Freshman MILNER, TODD Belleville Management Sophomore MINARD, WILLIAM Manhattan Agriculture Education Senior MINOCHA, HANS Manhattan Engineering Technology Freshman MINOR, TIM Nortonville Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore MITCHELL, JEANETTE Manhattan Construction Science Senior MITCHELL, PAUL Madison, Wis. Business Administration Sophomore MODEAN, JEFF Wamego Fine Arts Senior MOHAMMAD, ALI Manhattan Engineering Technology Junior MOHR, RHONDA Great Bend Accounting Junior MOLITOR, SARAH Offerle Business Administration Senior MONINGER, ANN Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering Senior MONROE, KERRY El Dorado Electrical Engineering Senior MONSERRATE, ROSIBEL Puerto Rico Speech Pathology and Audiology Sophomore moNTAGuE, JILL Lenexa Fashion Marketing Sophomore MONTGOMERY, ANNE Shawnee Mission Marketing Junior MONTGOMERY, ROBERT Goddard Electrical Engineering Senior MOORE, BETH Johnson Foods and Nutrition Senior MOORE, CINDY Topeka Architecture Senior MOORE, ERIC Dresdon Agricultural Economics Senior MOORE, ERIC Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior MOORE, KAREN Topeka Interior Design Senior MOORE, KERRY Salina Civil Engineering Senior MOORE, TODD Mankato Electrical Engineering Junior MORELAND, DONALD Jefferson City, Mo. Construction Science Senior MORGNER, DONNA Crestwood, Mo. Mathematics Education Senior MORITZ, JAMES Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Senior MORITZ JENIFER Hutchinson Secondary Education Junior MORITZ, PATRICIA Ilutchinson Finance Senior MORRELL, LINDA Fulton Agricultural Journalism Senior MORRIS-LEE, PAMELA Salina Elementary Education Senior MORRIS, KATHRYN McPherson Elementary Education Junior MORRIS, SUZANNE Wamego Business Administration Senior MORTON, CLEION Wamego Speech Education Senior MOSS, STEPHANIE Ilutchinson Elementary Education Senior MOUSLEY, JEFFREY Winfield Business Management Junior MRAVUNAC, CATHERINE Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Junior MUGLER, MARLIN Clay Center Secondary Education Junior OFF CAMPUS MULLER, MARCIA Minneapolis, Kan. English Education Junior MULLIN, SUZANNE Shawnee Mission Consumer Affairs Junior MULLUGAN, LORI Topeka Psychology Senior MULVANEY, KATHLEEN El Dorado Civil Engineering Junior MUNN, SHELLEY Winchester Exercise Science Junior MUNOZ, MARIA Puerto Rico Industrial Engineering Graduate MUNSON, SIERRA Ellsworth Special Education Senior MURDOCK, DAVID Coffeyville Civil Engineering Graduate MURPHY, CARLIN Alton Animal Science and Industry Senior MURPHY, LAURA Desoto Accounting Senior MURPHY, PHILLIP Seneca journalism and Mass Communications Junior MUSE, DONNA Manhattan Humanities Senior MUSE, ROGER Manhattan Pre-Medicine Senior MUTWALLI, ABDUL United Arab Emeriats Computer Science Junior MYLAND, CARLA Overland Park Elementary Education Graduate MYUNG, JA LEE Seoul, Korea Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Graduate NACE, DIONA El Dorado Agricultural Journalism Senior NAEGER, WILLIAM Perryville, Mo. Architectural Engineering Graduate NAUERT, CHERIE Larned Business Administration Junior NAURT, CRISTI Larned Business Administration Sophomore KSDB-FM disc jockey Tod Brown interviews a group of students who brave the cold mid- December weather to relax in a hot tub between Seaton Hall and the Union. The radio station the hot tub as a winter promotional project. (Photo by Steve Mingle). Off Campus — 353 OFF CAMPUS NEAL, BARBARA Northfield, Vermont Biology Senior NEEL, BRENDA Jamestown Computer Science Senior NEELLY, REBECCA Macksville Industrial Engineering Senior NEELY, ALICIA Apo New York, N.Y. English Freshman NEISES, LISA Belle Plaine Apparel Design Senior NELSON, CHARLES Garden City Business Administration Graduate NELSON, MARK Paola Animal Science and Industry Senior NEMEC, BARBARA Topeka Business Administration Graduate NEWLON, WENDY Augusta Journalism and Mass Communications Junior NEWMAN, JOHN Salina Finance Sophomore NNGUYEN, DUNG TIEN Salina Chemical Engineering Senior NIBLETT, SALLY Gainesville, Fla. Journalism and Mass Comm Senior NICHOLS, THOMAS Prairie Village Economics Senior NICHOLSON, MOLLY Overland Park Accounting Senior NIELSEN, CATHY Overland Park Physical Education Senior NIEMAN, GREGORY Hanover Geology Senior NISSEN, TAMMY Wetmore Electrical Engineering Junior NOBERT, LIS A Ames Elementary Education Junior NORDHUS, CATHY Marysville Marketing Graduate NORTON, RANDALL Utica Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior NOVOTNY, DAVID Chase Engineering Technology Senior NUESSEN, DEBORAH Eureka Accounting Junior NUSS JOHN Jetmore Electrical Engineering Senior NYQUIST, BRIAN Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior O ' BRIEN, SUSAN Overland Park Dance Therapy Junior O ' CONNELL, LISA Shawnee Mission Finance Junior O ' MEARA, JANET Alexandria, Va. Marketing Junior OBIORAH, FELIX Imo State Home Economics Graduate OBIORAH, NNEKA Manhattan Health Freshman OCHOA, JANIE Manhattan Fashion Marketing Senior ODLE, STEVEN Overland Park Finance Senior OELKE, KEVIN Hoxie Horticulture Junior OGLE, CONSTANCE Overland Park Elementary Education Junior OKARO, CHRISTY Manhattan Education Graduate OLBERDING, DONNA Axtell Accounting Junior OLBERDING, GLEN Baileyville Mechanical Engineering Senior OLBERDING, MARTIN Overland Park Biochemistry Junior OLIPHANT , DAVID offerle Animal Science and Industry Senior OLIPHANT, DEBRA OfFerle Interior Design Sophomore OLIVER, MARGERIE Claremont, Calif. Office Administration Senior OLSEN, CATHY Mayetta Home Economics Senior OLSON, LINDA Leisure Studies Senior OLSON, RICHARD McPherson Accounting Graduate OLSON, STEVEN Lindsborg Electrical Engineering Freshman OMORI, MICHAEL Chicago Accounting Graduate 354 - Off Campus OFF CAMPUS ONWUKWE, KANU-KAY Nigeria Architecture Graduate ORTIZ, CHERRYL Guayana, Puerto Rico Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior ORTIZ, MARK Wichita Industrial Engineering Graduate OSBORN, KIRK Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior OSBOURN, MICHAEL Overland Park Civil Engineering Senior OSNER, MICHAEL Kingman Agricultural Economics Sophomore OSTERHAUS, WADE Hoyt Computer Science Junior OSTMEYER, CHERYL Atwood Interior Design Junior OTEY, TAMMI McLouth Political Science Senior OTT, GLENN Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Senior OTTER, KELLY Selden Social Work Sophomore OWEN, CURTIS Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior PACEY, LAURIE Miltonvale Elementary Education Senior PACHTA,JON Munden Veterinary Medicine Graduate PACHTA, LYNETTE Belleville Home Economics Senior PADEN, SUSAN Mission Fashion Marketing Senior PAGELER, POLLY Wamego Horticulture Junior PAINTER, MICKEY Pittsburg Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior PANKRATZ, MARK Hillsboro Natural Resource Management Senior PANKRATZ, TERRY Hillsboro Agricultural Economics Senior PARK, KELLI Solomon Fashion Marketing Junior PARKER, DARREN Mustang, Okla. Commercial Art Junior PARKER, DAVID Kiowa Animal Science and Industry Junior PARKS, KEITH Hoisington Accounting Senior PASCARELLA, SUSAN Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior PATEL, JYOTIKA Rourkila, India Microbiology Senior PATEL, SNEHAL Rourkila, India Chemical Engineering Graduate PATRON, ROBERTO El Dorado Pre-Medicine Sophomore PATTERSON, JOSEPH Shawnee Mission Business Administration junior PATTERSON, MICHELE Parsons Special Education Graduate PAULICH, VERONICA Atchison Information Systems Senior PEARCE, JULIE Overland Park Family Life and Human Dev Senior PEARCE, MARY ANN Aurora Finance Senior PECK, ALISON Seneca Business Industry Senior PECK, SCOTT Manhattan Architectural Engineering Senior PEDERSON, RICK Horton Agricultural Economics Senior PEINHARDT, AIMEE Bunker Hill Family and Childhood Development Sophomore PEISTRUP, KURT Ferguson, Mo. Family Life and Human Dev Senior PEKAREK, SUSAN Reserve Interior Design Sophomore PENN, DAVID Topeka Medical Technology Senior PENNER, DIANA Newton Secondary Education junior PENNICK, TRACY Hutchinson Medical Technology Senior PERICO, CARL Prairie Village Elementary Education junior PERRYMAN, CLARK Manhattan Accounting Senior PETER, TAMARA Randolph Accounting Junior Off Campus — 355 OFF CAMPUS PETERS, MARY Shawnee Accounting Senior PETERS, STUART Wichita Marketing Senior PETERS, TAMMY Manhattan Correctional Administration junior PETERSON, ERIK Lindsborg Geography Junior PETERSON, LISA Little River Medical Te chnology Senior PETERSON, PAULA Neodesha Fashion Marketing Junior PETTIJOHN, CHARLES jR Blue Mound Agriculture Education junior PEW, KEVIN Parkville, Mo. Family Life and Human Dev Senior PFEIFER, TIM Victoria Electrical Engineering Junior PFLUGHOFT, LORI Hays Recreation Senior PHILLIPS, COLEEN Leavenworth Natural Resources Management Senior PHILLIPS, CRAIG Dunlap, Ill. Architectural Engineering Senior PHILLIPS, KATHLEEN Kansas City, Kan. Family Life and Human Dev Senior PHOLT, MICHAEL Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior PICKRELL, MELANIE Minneapolis, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm Junior PIERSON JOY Topeka Elementary Education Sophomore PIERSON, JULIE Derby Management junior PINKERTON, BONNIE Wichita Chemical Engineering Freshman PITTMAN, DEBRA Manhattan Modern Language Freshman PLATZ, LES Wamego Management Senior Sitting in the of Seaton Hall, Nils Gore looks over a class handout. (Photo by Jim Dietz). 356 - Off Campus OFF CAMPUS PLUIMER, GREGORY Kansas City, Kan. Feed Science Sophomore PONTIFF, BRENDA Bay City, Texas Theatre Graduate POPP, MICHAEL Sedalia, Mo. Architecture Senior PORTER, MELISSA Garden Plain Graphic Design Sophomore POSCH, FRANCES Fredonia Business Administration Junior POSEY, TATE Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Graduate POSLER, STEVEN Manhattan Accounting Freshman POTTORFF, STEPHEN Douglass Agriculture Education Graduate POWELL, BENJAMIN St. Louis, Mu. Architecture Senior POWELL, KATHLEEN Topeka Computer Science Senior POYSER, KEVIN Smith Center Electrical Engineering Sophomore PRATHER, BRETT Manhattan Architecture Senior PRATTE, DOUGLAS Florissant, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior PRETZ, STEVE Osawatomie Dairy Science Junior PRICE, LAURIE Escondido, Calif. Animal Science and Industry Senior PRICHARD, JOANNE Benton Elementary Education Senior PRIEST, ERIC Plains Mechanical Engineering Senior PRIEST, ROBERT JR Manhattan Accounting Senior PRIEST, SANDRA Manhattan Fashion Marketing Junior PRINGLE, PATRICIA Topeka Pre-Nursing Junior PRINGLE, SUSAN Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore PROSE, MARY Burlingame Elementary Education Senior PRYOR, KRISTIE Abilene Engineering Technology Senior PULLIAM, SUZANNE Freeport Accounting Senior PUTNAM, TIMOTHY Rock Island, Ill. Business Management junior PYLE, ELIZABETH Manhattan Life Sciences Graduate PYLE, KEVIN Hutchinson Chemical Engineering Senior QUINN, KENNETH Manhattan History Senior QUIRING, DON Newton Mechanical Engineering Senior RABE, LINDA Clay Center Biology Senior RADER, MIKE Kensington Natural Resource Management Junior RADIEL, DUANE Salina Computer Science Sophomore RAFFERTY, THERESA Wamego Elementary Education Senior RAHE, TAMMY Salina Early Childhood Education Senior RAINWATER, RONALD Hiawatha Agricultural Economics Senior RALEIGH, ANNETTE Agenda fashion Marketing Junior RANDALL, LAURIE Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm Senior RANGEL, TONY Wichita Architecture junior RANNEY, DIANE Delphos Agricurltural Economics Senior RATLIEF, KENNETH Medicine Lodge Electrical Engineering Senior RAUSCH, RUSSELL Viola Accounting junior RAZALEE, NOOR Manhattan Physics Senior REA, TED Leavenworth Accounting Freshman REASER, JULIE Topeka English Education Junior REBEL, BRAD Great Bend Business Administration Freshman Off Campus — 35 OFF CAMPUS REEDER, DAVE Shawnee Exercise Science junior REEDY, STEVE Clyde Information Systems Senior REES, BRIAN Emporia Agronomy Senior REES, CURTIS Topeka Horticulture Senior REES, W. BRIAN Manhattan Accounting Sophomore REEVES, DENISE Manhattan Industrial Engineering junior REGIER, MARK Buhler Architecture junior REGNIER, DOUGLAS Bennington Veterinary Medicine Junior REICHART JOHN Overland Park Undecided junior REILLY, BRIAN Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior REINECKE, CHARLES Overland Park Computer Science Senior REINKE, DEE Wichita Business Administration Senior REITZ, DAVID St.Louis, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior RENO, MICHAEL Manhattan Accounting Sophomore RENO, SUSAN Manhattan Elementary Education Senior REUTHER, MARK Chesterfield, Mo. Architecture junior REXWINKLE, SHERRIE Great Bend Secondary Education Senior REZAC, jAY Onaga Animal Science and Industry Junior RHEAUME, JEFFREY Manhattan Anthropology Senior RHOADS, ROYALEE Superior, Neb. Agronomy Sophomore RIAT, DOUGLAS St.Marys Architectural Engineering Senior RIBORDY, LANCE Salina Management Sophomore RICE, DOUGLAS Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior RICE, KRISTINE Winfield Social Work junior RICHARD, DAVID El Dorado Construction Science Senior RICHARDSON, BOBBY Blytheville, Ark. Accounting Senior RICHMEIER, MICHELLE Holcomb Elementary Education Senior RICKERS, RUSSEL Fowler Electrical Engineering Freshman RICKSTREW JACQUIE Wamego Home Economics junior RIDDER, JAMES Manhattan Fine Arts Sophomore RIDENOUR, CAROLYN Manhattan Business Education Senior RIDGE, SANDRA Omaha, Neb. Labor Relations Senior RIEHM, JAMI Lawrence Interior Design Senior RILEY, BRETT Coffeyville Finance junior RILEY, JOHN Glenview, Ill. Architecture Senior RINGHOFER, FRANK St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Senior RIPPER, ANNE Topeka Political Science Senior RISEN, PATRICIA Overland Park Business Administration junior ROARK, STEVEN Jefferson City, Mo. Interior Architecture Senior ROBB, CHRIS Iola Chemical Engineering Senior ROBB, TANYA Manhattan Geology Freshman ROBBEN, CARLA Oakley Elementary Education junior ROBBINS, PENNY Great Bend Elementary Education Senior ROBERSON, DERRICK Beloit History junior ROBERTS, DAVID Wakeeney Agricultural Mechanization Senior 358 - Off Campus OFF CAMPUS ROBERTS, KRIS Garden City Agricultural Economics Senior ROBERTS, MARY Ottawa Apparel Design Senior ROBINSON, JOHN Abilene Business Administration Sophomore ROBKE, DONNA Seneca Elementary Education Sophomore ROBSON, DAN Wichita Business Marketing Senior ROCHEL, JOANNE Axtell Accounting Junior ROCK, KENNETH Herington Marketing Senior ROCK, LORI Salina Accounting Sophomore RODENBAUGH, DAVID St. Marys Electrical Engineering Graduate ROEMER, DENNIS Healy Electrical Engineering junior ROENIGK, DONALD Shawnee Elementary Education junior ROESNER, THERESA Salina Fashion Marketing junior ROGGENKAMP, ANN Onaga Business Administration junior ROGGENKAMP, GREGORY Wheaton Natural Resources Management Senior ROGGENKAMP, JOAN Onaga Accounting Senior ROHR, TOM Ransom Electrical Engineering Senior ROHRBOUGH, TONIE Independence Undecided Sophomore ROHRER, DONNA Salina Correctional Administration Senior ROLF, LINDA Pratt Electrical Engineering Senior ROLLEY, BRENT Topeka Marketing Senior ROLLHAUS, LISA Eureka, Mo. Architecture Senior RONEN, JEFF Meade Finance Senior RONGONE, MICHAEL Omaha, Neb. - Architectural Engineering Freshman ROPP, MARTIN Normal, Ill. Animal Science and Industry junior ROSE, DAVE Olathe Information Systems junior ROSE, KENDA Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore ROSE, KIMBERLY Sterling Marketing Senior ROSENOW, TAWNY Green Pre-Dentistry Senior ROSS, BONNIE Shawnee Marketing Senior ROSS, DOUGLAS Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Junior ROSS, SUSAN Manhattan Business Administration Freshman ROTH, THOMAS Salina Agricultural Economics Senior ROUSE, GEORGE Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm Senior ROYSTER, STEPHEN Overland Park Accounting Junior RUDA, KENNETH Atwood Computer Science Freshman RUMSEY, GREG Wichita Finance Senio r RUNDELL, BETH Syracuse Bakery Science and Management Senior RUPP, TIM Plainville Business Administration Sophomore RUSSELL, ANNA Manhattan Industrial Engineering Junior RUSSELL, DARIN Courtland Journalism and Mass Comm junior RUSSELL, jULIE Manhattan Industrial Engineering Freshman RUSSELL, RANDALL Pittsburg Architectural Engineering Senior RUSSELL, TERRY Oneida Mechanical Engineering junior RUTAN, MICHELE Medicine Lodge Fashion Marketing Senior RUTH, DAREN Johnson Agronomy Senior Off Campus — 359 OFF CAMPUS 360 - Off RUTHE, LORI Manhattan Architecture Sophomore RYAN, jANE New Cambria Elementary Education junior RYAN, LORI Topeka Exercise Science junior RYAN, LUCY New Cambria Horticulture Senior RYAN, MARTIN Enterprise Geology Senior SAATHOFF, NANCY Marysville Agricultural Economics junior SABADELL, STEWART Ballwin, Mo. Architecture Senior SABARDIN, LAILATUN Manhattan Civil Engineering Senior SACHSE, CAROLYN Leavenworth Foods anti Nutrition junior SAIN, DAVID Independence, Mo. Architecture Senior SALAVA, DAVID Burlington Animal Science and Industry Senior SALTER, KEVIN Hugo, Colo. Agricultural Engineering Senior SANDERS, BEVERLY Fort Riley Elementary Education junior SANDERS, KELLIE Amarillo, Texas Speech Education Senior SANDERSFELD, DAN Olathe Life Sciences Junior SANFORD, SCOTT Jamestown Civil Engineering Junior SANSOM, PAM Densmore Accounting junior SASSER, SANDRA Olathe Accounting junior SAUBER, ANDREW Ellinwood Accounting Senior SAUER, SUSAN Manhattan Elementary Education Sophomore SAUERWEIN, DENISE Walton Home Economics Graduate SCANLAN, DANIEL Abilene Animal Science and Industry Junior SCANTLIN, MICHAEL Iola Animal Science and Industry Sophomore SCARBROUGH, KOLE Hiawatha Computer Science Senior SCHAAKE, SARAH Lawrence Agricultural Economics Junior SCHAEFER, jON Horton Computer Science Junior SCHALANSKY, MARY Kirwin Family Life and Human Dev junior SCHAMBURGER, DEBRA Hoxie Accounting Senior SCHARNHORST, ANGIE Olathe Journalism and Mass Comm Senior SCHARTZ, PAULA Great Bend Home Economics Education Senior SCHEETZ, CATHY Topeka Mathematics Senior SCHEIBLER, BOB Bennington journalism and Mass Comm Junior SCHEMBS, PAULA Kansas City, Kan. Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore SCHEMM, KEVIN Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior SCHEMM, TODD Estes Park, Colo. Industrial Engineering Senior SCHEMPER, GARY Manhattan Accounting Senior SCHEMPER, KIMBERLY Long Island Finance Senior SCHINDLER, BRANT Overland Park Electrical Engineering Senior SCHMAR, THOMAS Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior SCHMIDT, ANNAMARIE Spearville Information Systems Senior SCHMIDT, GREG Bennington Journalism and Mass Comm Senior SCHMIDT, JANE Spearville Marketing Senior SCHMIDT, SANDRA Hays Computer Science Senior SCHMIEDELER, MARTIN Prairie Village Management Junior SCHMITT, BRETT Scott City Life Sciences Senior OFF CAMPUS SCHMITZ, THELMA Axtell Mathematics Education Senior. SCHNEIDER, BRENT WaKeeney Apparel Design Senior SCHNEIDER, ROBERT Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior SCHNEWEIS, WILLIAM Hoisington Electrical Engineering junior SCHOTTE, ANN Marysville Agricultural Economics Junior SCHRADER, BENJAMIN junction City Architectural Engineering Freshman SCHRAG, KANDY Pretty Prairie Accounting Senior SCHRICK, MARK Olathe Electrical Engineering Senior SCHRIEBER, JOAN Manhattan Management Senior SCHROEDER JON Osage City Pre-Medicine Sophomore SCHROEDER, RICK McPherson Pre-Optometry junior SCHROFF, JANE Topeka Psychology Senior SCHUKNECHT, BETH Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm Senior SCHUKNECHT, TROY Manhattan Architectural Engineering Senior SCHULER jOAN Chapman Physical Education junior SCHULER, jULIE Chapman Animal Science and industry junior SCHULER, KAREN Easton Home Economics Education Sophomore SCHUMACHER, TRACY Marienthal Mechanical Engineering Senior SCHUSTER, GERRI Hays Architecture Senior SCHWARZ, CINDY Home Business Administration Senior SCHWARZ, LAUREL Home Psychology Junior SCHWEITZER, ERIC Wakefield Dentristry Junior SCHWEMMER, ROD Towanda Agricultural Economics Senior SCHWEMMER, SHERRI Ellsworth Fine Arts Senior SCHWEMMER, SUSAN Fairway Horticulture Senior SCHWIETHALE, jEFFERY Wichita Architectural Engineering Sophomore SCHWULST, LANCE Colby journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore SCOGGINS, LORI junction City Elementary Education Sophomore SEASTROM, TRACY Abilene Animal Science rind Industry Sophomore SEDLACEK, SUSAN Marysville Marketing Senior OFF CAMPUS SEELE, MICHAEL Saint Marys Bakery Science and Management junior SEIDNER, jEROME junction City Pre-Design Professions Freshman SEILER, DAVE Colwich Agricultural Engineering Senior SEILER, GERALD Colwich Landscape Architecture Senior SEIWERT, BETTY Goddard Dietetics and Institutional mgt Senior SEIWERT, CHARLES Goddard Food Science Senior SELL, STEVEN Overland Park Marketing Senior SETTLE, CYNTHIA Fredonia Marketing Junior SEVERANCE, MARTIN Concordia Chemical Engineering Senior SEWELL, LYNETTE Manhattan Elementary Education Senior SEWELL, SCOTT Lyons Journalism and Mass Comm Senior SEXSON, FAITH Weskan Marketing Senior SEYMOUR, jAMES Manhattan Construction Science junior SHAFER, LORNE Leavenworth Political Science Sophomore SHAFER, RALPH Iola Business Administration Sophomore SHAFFSTALL, KEVIN Salina journalism and Mass Comm junior SHAFIE, MOHD AZHAR Manhattan Civil Engineering Senior SHAHEED, GEORGE Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sophomore SHANER, MARCINE Lebo Animal Science and Industry Senior SHANNON, JEFF Clay Center Business Administration-General Senior SHARP, KAREN Leonardville Home Economics Education junior SHAW, BRADLEY Shawnee Construction Science junior SHAW, DEBORAH Topeka Correctional Administration junior SHEA, SHIRLEY Manhattan Wildlife Management Junior SHEAHAN, TIMOTHY Randall Finance Senior SHEHI, AMY Westmoreland journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore SHEPHERD, DENISE Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Senior SHEPPARD, CRAIG Kansas City, Kan. Agricultural Economics Sophomore SHERBERT, VICKI Clay Center Elementary Education Senior SHERCHAND, KISHOR Manhattan Agronomy Graduate SHERLEY, LORI Manhattan Foods and Nutrition Freshman SHERRER, KIMBERLI Meriden Textile Science Senior SHEWMAKER, EDITH Eureka Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore SHIELDS, PHIL Oberlin Agronomy Senior SHIRK, MIKE Lawrence Civil Engineering Senior SHOEMAKE, KAREN Wichita Interior Architecture Senior SHORES, BRAD Manhattan Biological Science Education Senior SHORT, CLAYTON Assaria Crop Protection Graduate SHOUP, LYNETTE Wichita Interior Design Senior SHUE JANA Fredonia Psychology Junior SHURTLEFF, DAVID Tulsa, Okla. Engineering Technology Senior SIEGFRIED, ROBERT Overland Park Accounting junior SIERRA, MICHAEL San Antonio, Texas Computer Science junior SIEW, HOI CHOONG Manhattan Civil Engineering Senior SIGLINGER, PAUL Phillipsburg Electrical Engineering Senior 362- Off Campus OFF CAMPUS SILVA, MICHELLE Wichita Fashion Marketing junior SIMMONS, ROBERT Erie Psychology Junior SIMMONS, SHERRI Overland Park Fashion Marketing Senior SIMS, RICK Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration Sophomore SINKER, TAMI Highland Animal Science and Industry junior SKIDMORE, jOHN Abilene Business Administration SKOLOUT, BARRY Atwood Pre-Forestry junior SLADE, DARRYL Pratt Agricultural Economics Senior SLOAN, MARCIA Mullinville Landscape Architecture junior SLOAN, NANETTE Salina Business Administration Sophomore SMART, JAMES Sawyer Agricultural Economics Senior SMILEY, SCOTT Wichita Electrical Engineering junior SMISCHNY, JANIS Ellsworth Journalism and Mass Comm Senior SMITH, ANGIE Fredonia Elementary Education junior SMITH, BETH Overland Park Interior Design junior SMITH, BRENT Emporia Geology Senior SMITH, CRAIG Oberlin Agricultural Economics Senior SMITH, DAVID Fredonia Pre-Dentistry Senior SMITH, DONALD Marienthal Mechanical Engineering Senior SMITH, ERNEST Soldier Computer Science Graduate For a test in her arborculture class jean McCullough scales a tree. The test covered the naming of various trees on campus as well as testing skills on the care of trees. (Photo by Jim Dietz). Off Campus — 363 OFF CAMPUS SMITH, FRED Dodge City Accounting Senior SMITH, JAMES Manhattan Accounting Senior SMITH, JAMES Manhattan Management Senior SMITH. jOHN Clay Center Business Administration junior SMITH, JULIE Scranton Psychology Senior SMITH, KAREN Medford, NJ. Horticulture Senior SMITH, LORI Atchison Fashion Marketing Junior SMITH, PHILLIP Overland Park Business Administration Senior SMITH, RANDALL Grand Island, Neb. Biology Senior SMITH, RAY Tribune Physical Education Senior SMITH, RONALD Springfield, Mo. Counseling Graduate SNELL. NANCY Fort Riley Elementary Education Senior SOBBA, LORETTA Garnett Agricultural Economics Senior SOL, DEANNE Manhattan Pre-Medicine Freshman SOMMER, DOUGLAS Pratt Recreation Senior SOMMERS, BRIAN Robinson Agricultural Econmics Senior SONNTAG, DREW Allentown, Pa. Landscape Architecture Senior SONTHAYANONTHA, BURACHAI Thailand Biochemistry Graduate SORELL, GERALD Concordia History Senior SORELL, MARK Winfield Statistics Sophomore STAFFORD, DAVID Belleville journalism and Mass Comm Freshman SPAIN, CATHERINE Washington, Kan. Business Administration-General Senior SPAIN, DARRELL Waterville journalism and Mass Comm Junior SPEER, KATHERINE El Dorado Elementary Education Senior SPENCER, BRENDA Rogersville, Mo. Architecture Senior STADELMAN, MARY Wilson Animal Science and Industry Graduate STALEY, SERENA Overland Park Business Administration junior STALKER, BRADEN Satonto Animal Science and Industry Sophomore STANFORK, VALERIE Wichita Secondary Education Senior STANLEY, DAVID Bennington Agricultural Economics Graduate STAUFFER, KATHYRN Hutchinson Milling Science Senior STAUTH, MARLA Dodge City Architectural Engineering Senior STEELE, TIMOTHY Shawnee Milling Science Sophomore STEELSMITH, CURT Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm junior STEGEMAN, EDWARD Overland Park Natural Resources-Management Senior STELTER, RONALD Blaine Modern Languages Sophomore STEPHENS, PAUL Wichita Mechanical Engineering Senior STEPHENSONS, SHANE Ford Physical Education Senior STEVENSON, MELINDA Overland Park Chemical Engineering Senior STEWARD, KEVIN Glasco Agriculture Education Senior 364_ Off Campus SPORER, LORI Apparel Design SPORER, TROY Agronomy SPRINGER. KIMBERLY Accounting STAAB, TOM STADELMAN, GREGORY Information Systems Oakley Senior Manhattan Senior Westmoreland junior Manhattan Freshman Wilson Graduate OFF CAMPUS STEWART, MARY Manhattan Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore STIEBEN, LORRIE Great Bend Pre-Design Professional Senior STIGGE, LINDA Washington Fashion Marketing Sophomore STIMACH JOHN Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering Senior STINNETT, DENA Fort Scott Medical Technology Junior STOCKLI-TRIGO, DIONISIA Philippines Plant Pathology Graduate STOCKMAN, STEVEN Raytown, Mo. Architecture Junior STOHS, GAIL Hanover Elementary Education Senior STOLFUS, KECIA Bonner Springs Journalism and Mass Comm Senior STOREY, DEE Manhattan Wildlife Biology Senior STRAHM, SHARON Sabetha Business Administration Senior STRATHES, STEPHANIE Wichita Early Childhood Education Senior STRECKER, DAVID Dodge City Dairy Production Senior STRICKLER, GARRET Colony Agriculture Education Senior STRICKLER, SHELLY Colony Physical Education Sophomore STRUNK „JERRY Frankfort Electrical Engineering Sophomore STRUNK, JOHN Frankfort Mechanical Engineering Graduate STUBENHOFER, MELISSA Strong City Elementary Education STUCKENSCHNEIDER, JOHN.. Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering Senior STUEVE, MARY Hiawatha Finance Sophomore STULL, CRAIG McCracken Electrical Engineering Senior SUBLETT, VICKI Hutchinson Psychology Senior SUELLENTROP, LINDA Colwich Dietetics and Institutional Management junior SUELTER, WENDELL Lincoln Animal Science and Industry Sophomore SUTLIFFE, PAT Overland Park Architecture Senior SUTTON, CRYSTAL Kansas City, Kan. Home Economics Senior SWAN, CHARLENE Overland Park Elementary Education Graduate SWANK, DAVID Montezuma Mathematics Graduate SWANN, KEVIN Temple Hills, Md. Family Life and Human Der Senior SWANN, PAULA Shawnee Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore SWANSON, JULIE Arkansas City Animal Science and Industry junior SWEENEY, DIANE Manhattan Elementary Education junior SWEET, BRAD Manhattan Computer Science SWEET, SHELLY McPherson Elementary Education Junior SWIBOLD, ROGER Tecumseh Marketing Junior SWICKARD, BRUCE Stilwell Physical Sciences Sophomore SWICKARD, MARK Stilwell Physical Sciences junior SWINNIE JOCELYN Manhattan Business Administration Junior SWOYER, JANET Shawnee Early Childhood Education Senior SYMES, BRUCE Lakin Journalism and Mass Comm Senior TALBOTT, KRISTI Halstead Business Administration Sophomore TANNER, JEFFRY Wichita Architectural Engineering Senior TAPHORN, JANET Frankfort Accounting Senior TAPHORN, KEVIN Marysville Agricultural Economics Senior TATE, jUDY Kansas City, Kan. Computer Science Sophomore Off Campus — 365 OFF CAMPUS TAYLOR, DEBORAH Pleasant Garden, N.C. English Graduate TAYLOR, jAMES junction City. Business Administration Freshman TAYLOR, JANICE Belleville Marketing Senior TEDFORD, BOB Minneola Agricultural Engineering Senior TEMME, LORI Lamed Fashion Marketing Senior TEMPAS, BRIAN Peoria, Ill. Architecture Senior TESSENDORF, DEBBIE Wamego Physical Education Senior THARMAN, CARL Atchison Argicultural Economics Senior THOMAS, BETH Baxter Springs Chemistry Junior THOMAS, DIANNAH Silver Lake Early Childhood Education Senior THOMAS, JACQUELIN Manahttan Fashion Marketing Senior THOMAS, MARVIN Tinton Falls, NJ. Veterinary Medicine junior THOMAS, SARAH Liberal Computer Science Senior THOMAS, TARAH Dunlap Home Economics junior THOMPSON, ELIZABETH Olathe Fashion Marketing Senior THOMPSON, LEE ANNE Hays Finance Senior THOMPSON, MARK johnson Psychology Senior THOMPSON, LANICE Wichita journalism and Mass Comm Graduate THOPPIL, ANJO Manhattan Industrial Engineering Graduate THURSTON, PAUL Kansas City, Mo. Pre-Design Professions Sophomore THURSTON, TODD Melvern Agricultural Engineering Senior TIGHE, ARTHUR El Dorado Mechanical Engineering junior TILTON, PAMELA Newton Biology Senior TIPTON, KYLE Bennington Business Administration Senior TITTON, RON Manhattan Agricultural Economics Senior TOLLEFSON, ELLEN Shawnee Fashion Marketing Senior TOMASIC, LAURA Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Medicine Senior TOPLIFF, CHRISTINA Plattsmouth, Neb. Veterinary Medicine junior TOWNSEND, WHITNEY Fayetteville, Ark. Computer Science Junior TRAUTMANN, RANDY Hackettstown, NJ. Engineering Senior TRAYLOR, ANN Springfield, Mo. History junior TRENDEL, SHERRI Yates Center Recreation Senior TRENT, JAMES Topeka Electrical Engineering Senior TRITSCH, MARY Hiawatha journalism and Mass Comm Junior TRUITT, SONDRA Manhattan Social Work junior TUCKER, MICHAEL Plainville Mechanical Engineering junior TURNER, LINDA Waverly Interior Architecture Senior TURNER, SHIRLEY Wichita Speech Education Senior TURNER, TERESA McPherson Animal Science and Industry junior TURNER, TONA Burrton journalism and Mass Comm junior TUTTLE, CRAIG Grinell Agronomy junior TYLER, KATHLEEN Manhattan Early Childhood Education Senior UMAR, ABBA Nigeria Agricultural Engineering Senior UMIDON, KEVIN Jefferson City, Mo. Architecture Senior UMMEN, MARK Great Bend Electrical Engineering Sophomore 366 - Off Campus OFF CAMPUS Off Campus — 367 UNDERWOOD, TODD Holcomb Recreation junior UNRUH, BRYAN Newton Agronomy Senior UNRUH, CRAIG Bucklin Computer Science junior UPHOFF, MARY Manhattan Home Economics Freshman URBAN, ERIC Manhattan Life Sciences Senior URBANEK, ROD Topeka Computer Science Senior UTECH, DAVID Herington Engineering Technology Senior VALDEZ, BEVERLY San Antonio, Texas Biology Senior VAN DYKE, BRENDIA Tonganoxie Physical Education junior VAN HOET, PHILLIP Shawnee Accounting Sophomore VANCE, ELIZABETH Fredrictown, Mo. Architecture Senior VANDEEST, ROY Mulvane Economics junior VANDER LAAN, jEFF Lenexa Electrical Engineering junior VANDEVEER, MONTE Sharon Agricultural Economics Graduate VANIER, KATH Salina Psychology Senior VANLANDINGHAM, SUE Overland Park Landscape Architecture junior VANLEEUWEN, ANNETTE St. Paul Fashion Marketing junior VANLERBERG, LINDA Shawnee Marketing Senior VARNER, DEBRA Towanda Early Childhood Education Junior VASCONCELLS, BEN Lyons Computer Science Graduate VASEY, VERLENE Winfield Elementary Education Senior VAUGHN, MARK Andale Electrical Engineering Senior VENTERS, TAMMY Dodge City Construction Science Graduate VERKLER, TAMARA Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration junior VESPESTAD, KIRK Manhattan Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore VICKERS, SHAUN Tonganoxie Natural Resources Management Senior VIGOLA, TEILA Atchison Accounting Sophomore VILLAZA NA, ELBA Manhattan Architecture Senior VILLERS, VALERIE Arkansas City Elementary Education Senior VINING, RACHEL Richmond Agricultural journalism junior VOHS, SUSANNE Prairie Village Elementary Education Junior VOLKMAN, ERICH Woodbine Electrical Engineering Senior VOPATA, CHARLES Marysville Electrical Engineering Freshman VOPATA, VIRGINIA Marysville Modern Languages Senior WAGGONER, ALAN Tribune Animal Science and Industry Junior WAGNER, ANGELA Atchison Interior Design Senior WAGNER, KEVIN Phillipsburg Finance Junior WAGNER, REBECCA Richmond Veterinary Medicine Senior WAHL, LYNN Blaine Computer Science Senior WAIDE, STEVEN Perryton. Texas Animal Science anti Industry Junior WAINWRIGHT, DARREN Alta Vista Electrical Engineering junior WAINWRIGHT, DEAN Alta Vista Accounting Senior WALD, ROBERT Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Junior WALDBILLIG, MIKE Manhattan Construction Science Freshman WALDY, MICHAEL Topeka Veterinary Medicine Senior OFF CAMPUS WALK, DARIN Leoti Computer Science junior WALKER, BARRY Glendale, Ariz. Electrical Engineering Sophomore WALKER, DOUGLAS Manhattan Marketing Senior WALKER HILARY Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Sophomore WALKER, THOMAS Manhattan Business Administration Freshman WALL, TIM Freeman, S.D. Design Senior WALSH, CATHERINE St. Louis, Mo. Interior Architecture Senior WALTERS, BRENDA Topeka Elementary Education Senior WALTERS, CAROL hays Business Marketing Sophomore WALTERS, EMILY Topeka Psychology Senior WALZ, DEBBIE Newton Medical Technology Senior WARNKEN, LACHELE Timken Business Education Senior WARREN. GERRY Wichita Elementary Education junior WARREN, STEPHANIE Topeka Foods Nutrition Sophomore WARREN, STEPHANIE Eskridge Interior Design junior WATSON, DENNIS Manhattan Social Science Senior WATSON, KIMBERLY Kingman Family Life and Human Dev Senior WATSON, STEPHANIE Fort Riley Interior Design Senior WAUTER, DRAKE Manhattan Architecture Senior WEAFER, LIZ Manhattan Foods Nutrition Senior WEATHERLY, jEFF McPherson Geology junior WEATHERHEAD, MITCH Oxford Marketing Junior WEAVER, VICKIE Leavenworth Elementary Education Senior WEBB, MIKE Manhattan Computer Science Senior WEBER, SHIRLEY Hoisington Elementary Education Senior WEBER, TIM Holyrood Secondary Education Senior WECKMAN, TRACY Oskaloosa Finance Senior WEISER, BRITT Phillipsburg Agronomy Senior WEISER, ALAN Manhattan Agricultural Education Graduate WEISER, LORI Manhattan Retail Floriculture junior WEISHAAR, GARY Colby Electrical Engineering Senior WEISHAAR, MARTIN Nortonville Journalism and Mass Comm Junior WEISNER, KORI St George Accounting Sophomore WELLER, EUNICE Topeka Secondary Physical Education Senior WELLS, ROBERT Great Bend Chemistry Senior WENDELL, DAVID Garden Plain Veterinary Medicine Graduate WENDEROTT, LORI Alma Accounting junior WENDLAND, TRINA Oberlin Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore WENES, NANCY Overland Park Information Systems Senior WENGER, jODIE Oberlin Social Work junior WERTH, DEBBIE Topeka Elementary Education Senior WERTH, MICHAEL Manhattan Accounting Sophomore WESCHE, GARY Manhattan Elementary Education Senior WESEMANN, MARTIN Leawood Mechanical Engineering junior WESTENDORFF, KAREN Paola Elementary Education Senior 368- Off Campus OFF CAMPUS WESTERVELT, GLEN Manhattan Business junior WESTERVELT, KEITH Manhattan Agricultural Education Senior WETTER, ELAINE Salina Home Economics Education Junior WETTER, KEITH Civil Engineering Senior WEWER, RANDY Leoti Secondary Education Senior WHALEY, TODD Wellington Animal Science Senior WHEELER, jOLENE Manhattan Marketing junior WHITE, ANNETTE Manhattan Dietetics Senior WHITE, CHRIS McPherson Chemical Engineering Sophomore WHITE, KATHI Kingsdown Elementary Education Senior WHITE, MICHELLE Ottawa Electrical Engineering Senior WHITE, STEPHEN Wichita Parks and Recreation Sophomore WHITEHAIR, jO ANN Abilene Business Management junior WISHMAN, MARK Richmond Feed Science Senior WICK, MILTON Winfield Agricultural Economics Senior WIEBE, jANELLE Hillsboro Industrial Engineering junior WIEDERHOLT, THERESA Princeton Dietetics junior WIERWILLE, BRYAN Augusta Business junior WIGGERS, TERRY Hesston Architecture Senior WILBER JO LYNNE Kansas City, Kan. Animal Science Senior WILBUR, REBECCA Paola Interior Design junior WILKS, TIMOTHY Rosehill Electrical Engineering Senior WILL, CHERI Halstead Foods and Nutrition Junior WILLCUT, DELISA Great Bend Psychology Sophomore WILLHITE, PAUL Wellsville Agricultural Economics Graduate In the north behind the Union Karen Butler finds a spot away from the back to school rush to relax before her first class of the day...Geography. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly). Off Campus — 369 OFF CAMPUS WILLIAMS, ALAN Modoc Agricultural Economics Graduate WILLIAMS, BARRY Perry Electrical Engineering Senior WILLIAMS, GRETCHEN Hutchinson Architectural Engineering Senior WILLIAMS, MITCHELL Scott City Computer Engineering Senior WILLIAMS, VALERIE Lakin Marketing Senior WILLIS, CATHY Topeka Elementary Education Sophomore WILLIS, TRACY Topeka Speech Pathology Graduate WILLUWEIT, LEA Wall, S. Dak. Animal Science Sophomore WILSON, CHRISTEN Hutchinson Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore WILSON, COLLEEN Topeka journalism and Mass Comm junior WILSON, jAY Dogde City Graphic Design Junior WILSON, jEFFREY Solomon Production Management junior WILSON, JOHN Manhattan Industrial Engineering Sophomore WILSON, jOHN Sterling Mechanical Engineering Sophomore WILSON, NYLA Goodland Secondary Education Senior WILSON, RICHA Manhattan Design Senior WINDLEY, jAY Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Freshman WINDSOR, DAVID Haven Production Management Senior WINGERSON, STEVEN Topeka Wildlife Biology Senior WIPPLINGER, LISA Enterprise Architectural Engineering Junior WISCOMBE, KARLA Overbrook Elementary Education Senior WISE, FRED Plainville Chemical Engineering junior WISE, MARY Overland Park Physical Science Senior WITTY, DAVID Topeka Accounting Senior WOELLHOF, BRAD Wakefield History Freshman WOLF, DEANN Junction City Journalism and Mass Comm Senior WOLF, KATHRYN St. Louis, Mo. Marketing Senior WOLGAST, ERIC Alta Vista Secondary Education junior WOLKEN, THOMAS Columbia, Mo. Architecture Senior WONDERLICH, MICHAEL Osborne Computer Science Senior WOOD, LARRY Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm Graduate WOOD, LAURA Manhattan Business Management Senior WOOD, TY Manhattan Electrical Engineering Technology Senior WOODSON, MICHAEL Leavenworth Business Freshman WOODSON, DIANE Leavenworth Accounting Senior WOODYARD, VONDA Blue Rapids Natural Resources Management Sophomore WOOLEY, RICHARD Minneapolis Life Science Senior WOOLSEY, MICHAEL Cuba Arts and Sciences Freshman WOOSONCROFT, GREG Centralia Pre-Proffesional Law Sophomore WORLEY, DWAIN Atwood Chemistry Senior WREN, JILL Wichita Architecture junior WRIGHT, AMY Manhattan Marketing junior WRIGHT, CAROL Dwight Restaurant Management Senior WRIGHT, JUDI TH Ellsworth Journalism and Mass Comm Senior WRIGHT, KENNETH Hutchinson Constructions Science Senior 370_ Off Campus OFF CAMPUS WRIGHT, LAINE Manhattan Agricultural Economics Senior WRIGHT, KEITH Augusta Mechanical Engineering Senior WULLER, MICHELE Overland Park Early Childhood Education junior XOLON-MERTINEZ, WILFREDO Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior YAP, SZE-TING W. Malasia Civil Engineering Senior YEARGIN, KRISTI Woodbrigde, Vir. Journalism and Mass Comm Junior YEO, CHEOW Seri a, Brunel Electrical Engineering Senior YOUNG, JAMES Kingstown Electrical Engineering Senior YOUNG, STEVE Goodland Computer Science Senior YOYALL, KELLY Stockton l ' re-Medicine junior YUJA, EDNA Honduras Economics Senior YUSTICK, MICHAEL Topeka Accounting Senior ZIELKE, KENDALL Newton Marketing Junior ZIER, LILLIAN Manhattan Agricultural Journalism junior ZIMMER, TANYA McPherson Early Childhood Education Sophomore ZIMMERMAN, JANE Liberal Dietetics Senior ZIMMERMAN, RICHARD Olathe Construction Senior ZINK, GREG Leoti Animal Science Senior ZUK, LAURA Kansas City, Kan. Social Work Junior Julia Talge finds the sculpture west of Denison Hall a comfortable spot to relax between classes. (Photo by Jeff Weatherly). Off Campus — 371 He may be but his life has not changed much. Bruce Cook obstacles put before him due to a car accident in 1983. (Photo by Chris Stewart). Marathon racing is for everybody. Bruce Cook proves this as he runs marathons in a wheelchair. (Photo by Chris Stewart). 3 72 - Pike House pike camaraderie brings change ruce Cook has held his fraternity brothers to the promise they made him last year. Since a car accident in late- August of 1983, Cook has been paralyzed from the mid-stomach down and confined to a wheelchair. His friends at the Pi Kappa Alpha (Pike) fraternity, 2021 College View, promised him whenever he was ready to return to school they would make the house accessible to his wheelchair. Cook, a junior in business administration, was a passenger in a car returning from a party on the far-side of Tuttle Creek Reservoir. As the car traveled down a winding and unpaved road the driver drove off the road at an unmarked turn. The car plummeted off of a short cliff tossing Cook out the window. Cook doesn ' t remember anything about the accident. I was in an acute-care hospital for two months and spent two months at a rehabilitation institute that time, I had three operations. I decided I was going to come back to school during the four months I was in the hospital, Cook said. At the time of the Cook was a Pike pledge. The spring the accident some of the members went to Kansas City and brought Cook back to the house so he could be initiated. John Crowl, senior in civil engineering and president of the house, said he will never forget the initiation. There was something very special about the It was a very moving and touching ceremony, Crowl said. Following the ceremony, Cook officially announced he was going to return to the University and to the Pike house in the fall. The men of the house and the house ' s alumni members immediately started to make plans for Cook ' s return. The task of making the house accessible wasn ' t easy. The Pike house, a split-level building, was built in the mid-1950s with no concern for handicapped Throughout the summer of ' 84, workers pieced together a plan which made the house accessible to Cook. Railings were cut out on the back porch and a concrete ramp was built. A ramp was also built onto the back door and a $2,200 stair-lift was put in place. The bathrooms were also highly inaccessible, so new stalls were purchased to Cook ' s wheelchair. Lower sinks were installed and the showers were reconstructed so Cook could sit on a shower bench and use a hand-controlled shower hose. It ' s an accessible house now, there are no problems with me getting around. I remember lying in the hospital and the guys saying `we ' ll get the house ready for you, just come back, ' and they did, Cook said. Cook said he had little problem re-adjusting, which he attrib utes to his family and the men of the Pike house. It was great being back with the guys. The guys are great. They usually find a way to keep me busy, Cook said. Cook said he has tried his best to not let the accident Bruce Cook and Kevin Knaus Joke with each other in the Pike house. The fraternity was made wheelchair accessible for Cook after he was seriously i njured in a car accident in 1883. (Photo by Chris Stewart). change his life, but he misses Sunday afternoon football games with friends at the house. Athletics have always been one of Cook ' s first loves. While a senior at Shawnee Mission North High School, Cook was named as a Kansas football Big Brother All-Star. The hasn ' t changed his love for sports, Cook said. The sports I participate in have been changed, but I still love the competition, Cook said. With the assistance of a specially designed, light- weight wheelchair, he is able to stay in shape by in what wheelchair athletes call running 40 to 50 miles a week. Whenever a wheelchair athlete goes out for a spin around the block, we call it running. It sounds dumb to call it rolling, Cook said. The farthest I ' ve gone is 10 kilometers. I got second in the 10K wheelchair at the Macy ' s Marathon. My goal is to some day run in a marathon, Cook said. Cook also enjoys playing racquetball at the Washburn Recreational Complex in his special chair with a friend also confined to a wheelchair. Before the accident I took things for granted. You don ' t realize what you ' ve got until it ' s gone. I just look at life as a little more special now. Really, the only thing I can ' t do is walk. I try to keep that attitude, Cook said. Tim Fitzgerald Pike House — 373 ACACIA ACACIA RANDALL, MARIE Robinson BEACHNER, GUY St. Paul, Kan. Agricultural Economics Senior BIAYS, PAUL Ellinwood Marketing Senior BROWN, RODNEY Papillian, Neb. Pre-Dentistry Junior CLOPINE, RUSTY Berryton Finance junior CRISTIE, ROB Manhattan Marketing junior CUNDIFF, RODNEY Clay Center Chemical Engineering junior DEVITO,jOHN Lenexa Electrical Engineering Sophomore DIXON, TIM Louisburg journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore GARDNER, ROBERT Wichita Recreation Graduate GRACEY, TRAVIS Cheney Pre-Medicine Freshman HILDRETH, MARK Lenexa Industrial Engineering Sophomore HOUSE, ANDREW Goodland Agricultural Economics Freshman HUNTLEY, TODD Topeka Business Marketing Senior KAIN, jOHN Kansas City, Kan. Marketing junior KALBERER, DOUGLAS Wichita Marketing Senior KRAMER, TOM Ulysses Construction Science Graduate LACY, HAROLD Lenexa journalism and Mass Communications junior LALLY, THOMAS Kansas City, Kan. Political Science Sophomore LONG, WAYNE Newton Secondary Education Sophomore LOOPER, DONNIE Mechanical Engineering MARTIN, jEFF Horticulture MILLS, jON Electrical Engineering NELSON, BRIAN Pre-Law NELSON, SPENCER Business Management PARKE, ALLAN Prairie Village Pre-Dentistry Junior PARKE, DOUGLAS Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore PROSSER, EDWARD Lamed Agricultural Economics Senior PUCHOSIC, jOHN McPherson Mechanical Engineering Freshman ROEPKE, RICK Tullahoma, Tenn. Leisure Studies Senior Wichita Senior Belleville junior Topeka Freshman Woodston Sophomore McPherson Freshman 374 - Acacia ACACIA SCHMIDT, TRACY Newton Finance Sophomore SCHUSSLER, JAY Holton Marketing Sophomore SENN, MICHAEL Newton Biology Freshman SHUPE, DAVID Holton Pre-Law Sophomore SHUPE, GLENN Lenexa Computer Science Sophomore SMITH, MATTHEW Garden Plain Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman STACKLEY, DAVID El Dorado Physical Education Senior STRANGHONER, BRIAN Fort Scott Agricultural Economics junior WANN, DOUC Manassas, Va. Electrical Engineering Sophomore ZERGER, jON McPherson Mechanical Engineering Sophomore ACACIA ' Cacia Girls FRONT ROW: Stephanie Miller, Kathi White, Valerie Williams, Kathy Hajinian, Jonna Keller, Susan Brent SECOND ROW: Lisa Chestnut, Carrie Olsen, Celia Roop, Cynthia Jones. jamie Hofmann. THIRD ROW: Erica Powers, Kristi Clubine, janet Hooper, Marcey Conklin, Teresa Temme, Trasenda Burger. BACK ROW: Sharon Crook, Renee Schroeder. Carrie Downey, jennifer Miller, jennifer Duncan, Kim Franks. Acacia — 375 AXO ALPHA CHI OMEGA BEEBE, MARIE Kirkwood, Mo. Architecture Junior BICHLMEIER, KATHY Overland Park Management junior BORCHARD, MARCIE Wichita Secondary Education Sophomore BORTZ, DIANNE Downs Industrial Engineering Senior BRINKER, SANDY Abilene Apparel Design Freshman BRITTON, SUSAN Countryside Accounting Senior BURKE, JANE Roeland Park Elementary Education Senior CALOVICH, CATHY Shawnee Mission journalism and Mass Comm Junior CLARK, CHRISTINE Shawnee Mission Political Science Freshman COMBS, BRENDA Abilene Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore CONRAD, MARY Overland Park Mathematics Senior CONRADT, KATHY Marysville Modern Languages Sophomore COUNTS, JACQUELINE Russell Business Administration Sophomore CULLEN, CHRISTINA Fort Bragg, N.C. Home Economics Freshman DUDD, ROBYN Great Bend Family Economics Senior D OWNIE, LIZ ANN Rock Falls, Ill. Life Sciences Senior ELDRIDGE, TERRI Overland Park Special Education Freshman ESSLINGER, LORA Madison Apparel Design Freshman FENSKE, SHEILA Mayetta Elementary Education Sophomore FINEGAN, KAREN Edson Apparel Design Sophomore FRANK, STEPHANIE Bennington Management Freshman FREEMAN, RHONDA Garden City Management Freshman GIBBS, DEBORAH Hiawatha Computer Science Freshman GIROSKO, HEATHER Lenexa Management Sophomore GLEISSNER, CAROL Mission Marketing Senior GLEISSNER, DIANE Mission Physical Education Freshman GLENN, JENNIFER Wichita Marketing Sophomore GOENS, LISA Journalism and Mass Comm Senior GOLDSMITH, AMY Cheney Fashion Marketing Senior HAGER, SHERRI Ness City Journalism and Mass Comm Junior 376 - Alpha Chi Omega AXO Alpha Chi Omega — 377 HARNDEN, ROBIN Attica journalism and Mass Comm Freshman HARRINGTON, LINDA Manhattan Elementary Education Freshman HAUFF, SHELLY Garden City Accounting junior HEIMERMAN, RENEE Garden Plain Arts and Sciences Freshman HENDERSON, SHELLY Pierre, S.D. Political Science Senior HEY, SUSAN jetmore Electrical Engineering ' junior HOFFMAN, TERRI Overland Park Chemical Engineering junior HOOVER, ANNE Salina Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore IRWIN, TERRI Chetopa Chemical Engineering Ju nior KANDI, VICTORIA Lindsborg Elementary Education Senior KARGES, ANDREA Overland Park Marketing Junior KEMPKE, TERRI Lyons Accounting Junior KIMURA, LARISSA Leawood Accounting Sophomore KITCHEN, BRENDA Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm Senior KLEIN, NANCY Overland Park Elementary Education Junior KRACHT, JOYCE Junction City Pre-Physical Therapy Senior KRAMER, PENNY Ulysses Elementary Education junior LATHAN, JILL Overland Park Psychology Freshman LEIGHTY, TERESA Tecumseh Chemical Engineering Sophomore LOEFFLER, KATHLEEN Wichita Elementary Education Junior LUKENS, TERESA Yates Center Industrial Engineering Senior MAES, THERESA Ottawa Elementary Education Sophomore MARSHALL, REBECCA Eureka Restaurant Management Senior MARTIN, CARRIE Wamego Grain Science Freshman MEUSBURGER, PATRICIA.... Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm Senior MICKELSEN, VICKI Wichita Management junior MILLER, KELLY Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore MILLER, MELISSA Fredonia Marketing Senior MILLER, RENA Ottawa Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore MORRIS, DEE Wichita Exercise Science Sophomore MOWRY, MICHELLE Council Grove Elementary Education Sophomore NIGHTENGALE, LINDA Burns Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore OGLESBY, TONI Augusta Journalism and Mass Comm Junior PARENTEAU, PERI Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore PFEIFFER, SHANNAN Leawood Nuclear Engineering Junior PUGH, CHRISTINE Overland Park Nuclear Engineering Junior RANDALL, SANDRA Shawnee Speech Pathology Freshman RIORDAN, ELIZABETH Lawrence Accounting Freshman RISSER, MICHELE Overland Park Physical Education Freshman ROWLAND, ANGIE Erie Business Administration Freshman AXO ZWICK, CARMEN Sterling Interior Design Sophomore SAMPSON, SALLY Salina Accounting Sophomore SCHMIDT, SANDI Overland Park Political Science Senior SCHMITT, VIRGINIA Gorham Art Education junior SHERMAN, SHELLEY Lyons Accounting Sophomore SHIELDS, MICHELLE Neodesha Apparel Design Freshman SPEARS, LORI Winfield Early Childhood Education Freshman STANLEY, DINA Bennington Exercise Science Sophomore STRONG, KIRSTIN Overland Park Family Life and Human Dev Junior STRONG, MELISSA Prairie Village Finance Junior TAYLOR, PAMELA Overland Park Life Sciences Senior TENNANT, GAY ANN Dodge City Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman TRENTMAN, CHERIE Fairview Accounting Freshman WAKEMAN, SHELLY Baldwin City Political Science Freshman WALKER, PAMELA Leavenworth Pre-Veterinary Medicine Senior WALL, DIANE Overland Park Business Administration Freshman WARD, MARY Manhattan journalism and Mass Comm Freshman WASMUND, JULIE Princeton Fashion Marketing Sophomore WEBER, KONI Wichita Secondary Education Sophomore WILEY, ANNE Independence Elementary Education Freshman WILEY, ERIN Silver Lake Computer Science Sophomore WISE, AMY Columbia, Mo. Architecture Freshman WOLTMAN, TAMRA Overland Park Industrial Engineering junior YEARY, BECKY Winfield Elementary Education Junior YOUNG JOANNE Lamed Business Administration Freshman YOWELL, LENA McPherson Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore 378 - Chi ALPHA DELTA PI ACKERMAN, LINDA Olathe Business Administration Junior ADKINSON, JANNA Salina Exercise Science Junior AXLAND, CAROLYN Overland Park Accounting Junior BENJAMIN, JULIE Manhattan English Senior BERRY, JULIE Topeka Architectural Enigneering Sophomore BESLER, PAT Topeka Health Freshman BESLER, PAM Topeka Interior Design Freshman BROMICH, REBECCA Topeka Architectural Engineering Junior CARLISLE, LAURIE Derby Interior Design Sophomore CATHERS, LYNNE Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Junior CAVE. LAURIE Olathe Marketing Sophomore CLEMENT, JACKIE Oakley Accounting Freshman COLIP, POLLY Norton Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore CONNOLLY, JANET Prairie Village Nutrition Science Sophomore CRAMER, MARY Galsco Interior Design Freshman CROSIER, LAURIE Seneca Accounting Junior DALTON, JULIE Lenexa Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore DAUM, MALAURA Journalism and Mass Communications Senior DAUM, NATALIE Derby Pre-Nursing Sophomore DOLEZAL, PAM Ellsworth Speech Pathology Senior DOWD, DEBORAH Overland Park Fashion Marketing Freshman DREIER, JANENE Newton Elementary Education Junior DUMLER, JANELLE Dillon, Colo. Business Administration Junior DUNCAN, DEBBI Augusta Elementary Education Sophomore DUTTON, MELISSA Derby Accounting Junior DUTTON, MINDY Derby Nutrition Freshman FISHER, ELEANOR Lake Quivira Business Administration Freshman FOLGER, LISA Fredonia Business Administration Freshman FORRER, LEANNE Ulysses Business Administration Junior FRANK, CINDY Ottawa Fashion Marketing Junior Alpha Delta Pi — 379 GORMAN, KAREN Kingman Arts and Sciences-General Freshman GOTTSCH, JANICE Hutchinson Accounting junior GREENS, PAMELA Garden City Restaurant Management Senior GRIFFITH, MARITA Oakley Restaurant Management Senior HAGEN, MARY Manhattan Marketing Senior HEARICK, jANETTE Shawnee Pre-Nursing Sophomore HODGES, LYNETTE St. George Speech Pathology Sophomore HUNTER, CHRISTY Council Grove Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman INGMIRE, LORI Council Grove Psychology Freshman jARUS, AMY Ellsworth Accounting Sophomore jOHNSON, AMANDA El Dorado Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior KALBERER, DEANN Wichita Elementary Education Sophomore KITT, HEATHER Goddard Chemistry Sophomore KRUSE, jOAN Wichita Elementary Education junior LAGOMARCINO, DEBBIE St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Sophomore LAIR, JILL Piqua Business Administration Senior LIPPOLD, NANCY Leawood Special Education Senior LONGAN, HEATHER Fairway Business Management Senior LONS, ANNETTE Overland Park Finance Sophomore LUGINBILL, LORI Hutchinson Early Childhood Education junior MAYHEW, TRACY Pratt journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore MCCUNE, DENISE Overland Park Busin ess Administration Senior MCLEMORE, jOANN Arkansas City Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore MILLER, jENNIFER Fredonia Home Economics Sophomore MURPHY, MAUREEN Overland Park journalism and Mass Communications junior NASH, LISA Lenexa Modern Languages Senior NEMEC, BETH Topeka Social Work Senior NYBERG, ANN Wichita Special Education Sophomore OCONNOR, KATHY Overland Park Social Work Senior OCONNOR, KIMBERLY Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore ORTH, CINDY Colsvich Business Management Junior PERRY, RHONDA Hutchinson Sophomore POLING, TIMI Journalism and Mass Communications Senior POLING, TRACY Wichita Computer Science Sophomore RAMM, DEBRA Overland Park Fashion Marketing Senior RAMSEY, PAMELA Lenexa Fashion Marketing Junior ROBERTS,jENNIFER Ottawa Social Work Sophomore ROBUCK, MARY Halstead Interior Architecture Freshman ROST, LEANNE Shawnee Mission Elementary Education Senior SCHAELER, NANCY Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman 380 - Alpha Delta Pi SCHROEDER, LISA Grinnell Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman SCHULTZ, BETHANY Manhattan Pre-Law Sophomore SCHWERMANN SUSAN Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences-General Freshman SEITZER, JOAN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications junior SETZER, KRISTY Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration Sophomore SHELLENBERGER, LORI Ransom Political Science Freshman SHEPHERD, MARY Wichita Home Economics Junior SHIPLEY, STEPHANIE El Dorado Accounting Senior STALLWITZ, CHRYSTA Derby Industrial Engineering Senior STEIN, JANICE Ulysses Pre-Law Freshman STEIN, SUSAN Ulysses Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore STUKE, MICHELLE Topeka home Economics junior SULLIVAN NEALA Leawood Accounting Junior SWAIM, SARAH Dodge City Secondary Education Junior TRIPLETT, SHELDA Salina Pre-Physical Therapy Junior TULLY, MACHELL Olathe Finance Senior TULP, KRIS Prairie Village Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore VARNER, SARAH Batesville, Ind. Education Junior VATH, AMY Cimarron Engineering Freshman WALL, MARY LYNN McPherson Modern Languages Sophomore WENTZEI„ KRISTI Manhattan Accounting Junior WHITEBREAD, CRYSTAL Junction City Political Science Sophomore WINANS, BETH Dodge City Pre-Medicine Freshman WINTERMAN, GRACE Mission Life Sciences Senior WISELEY, jENNIFER Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore WITTMER, WENDY Topeka Architectural Engineering Freshman WOODS, MIANNE Leawood Business Administration Sophomore Alpha Delta Pi — 381 ALPHA GAMMA RHO HABIGER, MARGARETTE Manhattan ALBERTSON, jASON Kansas City, Kan. Medicine junior BAKER, MARK Leavenworth Animal Science and Industry Senior BEAL, WESLEY Mt. Hope Animal Science and Industry Senior BOKELMAN, MARC Washington Agricultural Engineering Junior BREZGIEL, PETER Leavenworth Agricultural Economics junior CHADWELL, BRYAN Moundridge Agriculture Education Freshman CHRISLER, RANDALL Winfield Animal Science and Industry junior CONLEY, DWIGHT Gypsum Agriculture Freshman COOK, DAN Hope Animal Science and Industry Senior FEYH, RICHARD Agronomy GOODING, CHRISTOPHER Bakery Science GRINTER, TED Agricultural Economics HARRISON, REX Pre-Forestry HEID, GEORGE Agricultural Mechanization HEROD, JEFF Garden City Veterinary Medicine Graduate HUMMEL, ROGER Hope Animal Science and Industry Freshman JAECKE, KENT Chapman Animal Science and Industry Senior JOHNSON, DAVID Minneapolis Agronomy Senior KIRK, WILL Clayton Agricultural Economics junior LAURENTZ, DAVE Bendena Agricultural Economics Senior LIGON, STEVE Iola Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore LUGINSLAND, TIM Hutchinson Agricultural Economics Senior MARSTON, SHAD Canton Animal Science and Industry Junior MAYER, KENT Marysville Milling Science junior MCCLELLAN, ROGER Falco Agricultural Engineering Freshman MITCHELL, JON Marquette Feed Science Management Senior NICHOLS, PETER Washington, Ill. Pre-Veterinary Medicine junior PERKINS, RICK Howard Agriculture Education Freshman PETRIE, WILLIAM McLouth Agricultural Economics Junior Alma Freshman Isior Springs, Mo. Freshman Lawrence Freshman Olathe Junior St. George junior 382 - Alpha Gamma Rho POWERS, ROGER Garden City Agricultural Economics Junior READ, STEVE Derby Agriculture Freshman RIDDER, TOM Leoti Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman ROSENHAGEN, TIM Cheney Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore SANKEY, HAL Sterling Agricultural Economics Sophomore SCHNEIDER, LLOYD Manhattan Animal Science and Industry Senior SETZKORN, THEODORE Dodge City Animal Science and Industry Senior SMITH, joHN iltonvale Milling Science Junior STEENBOCK, CURTIS Manchester Animal Science and Industry Freshman STENSTROM, MARK White City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior STOVER, SCOTT Beloit Agricultural Education Freshman STRASSER, KEITH Scott City Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore STRICKLER, DALE Colony Agricultural Engineering Sophomore TORREY, MICHAEL Wamego Agricultural Education junior WELCH, KELLY Moran Agricultural Economics Sophomore ZILLINGER, FRED Agricultural journalism Phillipsburg Senior ALPHA GAMMA RHO Rho-Mates FRONT ROW: Stephanie Bearnes, Diane Johnson, Shelly Dicken, Lisa Goering. Lori Schumann, Julie Frick, Margarette Habiger. SECOND ROW: Collects Thiessen, Paula Reichenberger Jilinda New, Mary Sobba, Elizabeth Wulf, Sarah Schaake, Loretta Sobba, Diane Green. THIRD ROW: Jill Bokelman, Amy jo Reinhardt Sally Hoffman, Cindy Houck, Terrie Galle, Jane Scherman, Leslye Schneider. BACK ROW: Sheila Schaake, Beth Bechtel. Marsha Setzkorn, Peggy McNett, Susan Antrim, Tammera Sjogren, Lew Ann Schneider, Jolynn Coen. Alpha Gamma Rho — 383 AKA ALHPA KAPPA LAMBDA BAMFORD, GARY Iola Milling Science Junior BANES, BRYANT Junction City Construction Science Sophomore BEGENHARDT,JOHN Mt. Vernon, Ill. Civil Engineering Sophomore COFFEY, BRYAN Spring Hill Pre-Law Sophomore COOPER, CRAIG Hutchinson Busness Administration Freshman CROSS, ROBERT Manhattan Bakery Science Sophomore DAVIS, LOREN Phillipsburg Electrical Engineering Junior DOERFLINGER, DAVID Oyerland Park Business Administration Sophomore DOERFLINGER, ERIC Oyerland Park Mechanical Engineering Freshman DONNELLY, BLAKE Mt. Vernon, III. Animal Science and Industry Senior DUNNING, STEVEN Manhattan Electrical Engineering Junior EDDINS, TIM Shawnee Chemical Engineering Junior EDMONDS, JOHN Junction City Political Science Sophomore HEADRICK, GARY Liberal Agronomy Sophomore HEISE, DALE Scranton Agricultural Engineering Senior HEISE, JAMES Scranton Electrical Engineering Junior HENSLEY, WESLEY Winfield Physics Senior KELLEY, RANDY Topeka Liberal Arts Freshman LILLY, JASON Topeka Mechanical Engineering Sophomore LINDSTROM, JEFFREY Topeka Physics Senior LINDSTROM, RICHARD Topeka Mechanical Engineering Sophomore LOCKE, GREGORY Kansas City, Kan. Architecture Freshman MACKINNON, ROSS Ulysses Chemical Engineering Senior MIDDLEBUSHER, KENNETH Ottawa Natural Resource Management Freshman NIXON, SCOTT Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman 384 - Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda — 385 AKA PHILLIPS, JOSEPH Valley Falls Industrial Engineering Freshman PHILLIPS, PETER Valley Falls Electrical Engineering Junior PHILLIPS, WILLIAM Valley Falls Industrial Engineering Graduate RAHJES, KENNETH Agra Agricultural Economics Freshman ROBUCK, RICHARD Halstead Business Administration Sophomore ROOK, DAVID Junction City Economics Senior SCHIFFERDECKER, ALAN Winfield Electrical Engineering Junior THOMAS, JOSEPH Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore WENDFELDT, GREGORY Overland Journalism and Mass Communications Senior Mike Widrig finds the shoulders of Wes Gibson a good place to sit during the Pant the Chant contest at the Homecoming bonfire. (Photo by Chris Stewart). ATO ALPHA TAU OMEGA BANCROFT, CHRISTOPHER Kearney, Neb. Electrical Engineering Sophomore BARBEE, MARK Topeka Electrical Engineering Junior BAYOUTH,JOHN Wichita Nuclear Engineering Freshman BERGNER, BILL Pratt Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman BINDER, DAVE McPherson Finance Senior BLAZER, STEVE Oyerland Park Mechanical Engineering junior CABLE, KENT Manhattan Construction Science Senior COLLINS, CAMERON Ozark, Mo. Architectural Engineering Senior CONGROVE, TIMOTHY Lawrence Agricultural Economics Sophomore CROSS, PHILIP, Lenexa Accounting junior DIEDERICH, JOHN Salina Finance Freshman DIEHL, ROBERT Salina Accounting Junior DOEHRING, CRAIG Salina Agricultural Economics Senior DRESSLER, DARRIN Leawood Psychology Senior ELKINS, ROGER Overland Park Pre-Design Professions Freshman FANGMAN, JOE Topeka Mechanical Engineering Junior FEIRING, ROBERT Tonganoxie Microbiology Junior FLESHER, DAVID Manhattan Business Administration Freshman FOX, BRET Stafford Animal Science and Industry Sophomore FRANZEN, THOMAS Shawnee Mission Finance Junior GIBSON, WESTON Salina History Sophomore GOERING, JAMES Lenexa Engineering Freshman GRAHAM, THOMAS Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Senior HENDERSON, TIMOTHY Almena Political Science Sophomore HERMES, JOEL Salina Computer Science Junior 386 - Alpha Tau Omega ATO HINDMAN, BRYANT Overland Park Construction Science Senior HOOVER, STEVEN Fort Richardson, Ark. Restaurant Management Senior HUGHES, GEORGE Soldier Industrial Engineering Junior JOHNSON, BRYCE McPherson Marketing Senior JOHNSON, STEVE Oyerland Park Electrical Engineering Junior JUDAH, BRIAN Stilwell Finance Senior JUDAH, MAR K Stilwell Information Systems Freshman KISNER, BRANDON Garden City Business Adminstration Sophomore KRIZMAN, JOE Oyerland Park Business Administration junior LOPEZ, DANNY Salina Pre-Design Professions Freshman MARVEL, LARRY Wichita Industrial Engineering Freshman MAZZIO, TIM St. Louis, Mo. Industrial Engineering Sophomore MCANULTY, BARRY Newton Secondary Education Senior MCCRARY, CHUCK Overland Park Political Science Senior MCKENZIE, PAUL Salina Engineering Freshman MCKERNAN, PATRICK Wathena Secondary Education Junior MESSING, KEVIN Oyerland Park Marketing Junior MILLER, JEFF Overland Park Electrical Engineering Junior MORRISON, MICHAEL Oyerland Park Architectural Engineering Freshman NICKEL, ED Moline Marketing Freshman PARKS, KENNETH Garden City Business Management Senior PATTERSON, THOMAS Prairie Village Restaurant Management Junior PAZELL, JOHN Mission Hills Arts and Sciences Freshman PIERCE, JEFF Salina Engineering Freshman REDELSHEIMER, DUANE Overland Park Business Management Sophomore REED, STEVEN Stockton Marketing Senior REESE, CURTIS Overland Park Agricultural Engineering Senior RICHARDSON, BRYAN Wichita Electrical Engineering Freshman RICKE, JERRY Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman SCHWARTZKOPF, DAN Ness City Finance Junior Alpha Tau Omega — 387 ATO ALPHA TAU OMEGA Sisters of the Maltese Cross FRONT ROW: Anita Brandt, Lisa Cain, Wendy Swiercinsky, Ann Gladbach, Julie Bloodworth, Nancy Klein, Janet Lingg, Carolyn Weith. SECOND ROW: Tracy Janosik, Sandy Winter, Wernes, Penny Laughlin, Susan Brooks, Cassandra McIntyre, Patty Risen, Beth Thomas, Mary Tritsch. THIRD ROW: Vicki Lichtenauer, Barbara Rider, Kirstin Strong, Melissa Wells, Pamela Haryey, Gerise VanHoet, Carolyn West, Andrea Krizman. BACK ROW: Ashley Larson, Marnie Patterson, Stephanie Lesh, DaLanna Gabel, Pamela Yager, Kathie Cormaci, Renee Lewis, Annie Yakshaw, Judy Haefele. 388 - Alpha Tau Omega SPANKE, ROBERT Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore TAYLOR, LYNN Oyerland Park Electrical Engineering Freshman TRAYFORD, MARVIN Overland Park Natural Resources Management Senior SHAWN TROSPER, Garden City Chemical Engineering Freshman WIDRIG, MIKE McPherson Finance Senior WILBORN, KEVIN McPherson Accounting Senior WILEY, DAN Lawrence Animal Science and Industry Sophomore WILLE, DAVE Overland Park Construction Science Senior WINTER, STANLEY Colwich Agricultural Economics Junior WITT, CORBIN Hudson Agricultural Economics Sophomore ZWAHLEN, BRIAN Lenexa Engineering Freshman ALPHA XI DELTA ANDERSON, ERICA Topeka Biology Sophomore ANDERSON, JANE Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore ARCHIBALD, ROBIN Wichita Accounting Sophomore ARGIRIS, MARIA Lenexa Social Work Junior AUBUCHON, LAUREL Pittsburg, Kan. Early Childhood Education Freshman BEITZ, LYNE Manhattan Pre-Dentistry Sophomore BIGSBY, SARA Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore BLAIN, TRISHA Mission Animal Science and Industry Snior BLANTON, MARY Junction City Marketing Sophomore BLASI, TINA Wichita Marketing Freshman BOOS, JAMI Hays Business Administration Sophomore BRENEMAN, PENNIE Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BRONSON, CINDY Hays Arts and Sciences-General Freshman BUCHNER, PENNE Overland Park Textile Science Senior BUZZARD, THERESA Overland Park Mathematics Education Senior BYRNE, BONNIE Wichita Marketing Senior CARR, KAREN Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore CONNOR, KATHY Overland Park Finance Junior CONYAC, KELLY Stockton Finance Sophomore CORRIGAN,JEANNE Wichita journalism and Mass Communications Freshman CUPIT, CAROL Wichita Elementary Education Sophomore DABROWSKI, PAM Lenexa Pre-Art Therapy Junior DAVIS, JENNIFER Leawood Undecided Freshman DUNCAN, KRISTI Overland Park Business Administration Freshman ENGLAND, BREGGANNE Olathe Marketing Freshman FERGUSON, JAN Overland Park Elementary Education Senior FLOHR, CINDY Lindshorg Elementary Education Senior GANN, AMY Wichita Chemistry Sophomore GARDNER, CHERYL Hoisington Secondary Education junior GERMAN, STACIA Chanute Business Administration Sophomore Alpha Xi Delta — 389 GIRARD, SUSAN Man hattan Undecided Freshman GOERING, LISA McPherson Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore GRANT, JANE Salina Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore GRIFFITH, DEEANN Augusta Marketing Junior GRIFFITH, LEE ANN Journalism and Mass Communications Senior GRINNELL, SHELLY Galena Journalism and Mass Comm Graduate HAGGARD, JANELL Winfield Animal Science and Industry Sophomore HARWICK, KRISTEN Hays Accounting Sophomore HOFFMANS, CINDY Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman HOOVER, RHONDA Garden City Special Education Junior HUTINETT, SHEILA Chanute Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore JOHNSON, CATHERINE Lindsburg Undecided Freshman JOHNSON, DIANE Smolan Animal Science and Industry Senior JOHNSON, LINDA Salina Agricultural Economics Junior JORDEN, ANN Oyerland Park Business Administration Sophomore KARST, STACEY Topeka Interior Design Sophomore KIDD, KAREN Journalism and Mass Communications Senior KIDD, KIM Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Junior KLENDA, KRISTINE Wichita Arts and Sciences-General Freshman KORST, THERESA Wichita Business Administration Senior KRIZMAN, ANDREA Oyerland Park Arts and Sciences-General Freshman LANG, JILL Wamego Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore LINDER, KAREN Annandale Industrial Engineering Junior MASKA, ANN Hays Finance junior MCCLEERY, ANN Quincy, Ill. Leisure Studies Senior MCCOY, AMY Raytown,Mo Foods and Nutrition Sophomore MERILLAT, ALICE Topeka Pre-Nursing Junior MOHAMED, JILAN Prairie Village Psychology Freshman NELSON, KRIS Lenexa Home Economics and Mass Comm Freshman NICHOLSON, jULIE Oyerland Park Business Administration Freshman NOLT, KIMBERLY Salina Marketing Senior NORRIS, LISA Russell Finance Junior OBORG, MARTY Smolan Family Life and Human Dev Graduate OBORG, MICHELLE Smolan Undecided Freshman OHARA, KELLY Topeka Elementary Education Senior ONEIL, KIRSTIN Manhattan Horticulture Junior PERIOLAT, BARBARA Wichita Undecided Freshman PERIOLAT, JOANN Wichita Early Childhood Education Sophomore PERRY, ANN Topeka Family Life and Human Dey Freshman PETERSON, MARLA Wichita Accounting Junior 390 - Alpha Xi Delta POTTER, SHEILA Prairie Village Marketing Junior REIN, KAREN Russell Psychology Junior REIN, RHODA Wichita Undecided Freshman ROBBINS, CHERIE Medicine Bow, Wyo. Textile Science Junior SACHSE, SUE Leavenworth Home Economics Freshman SHOEMAKE, KELLY Wichita Apparel Design Freshman SHOFNER, STACY Topeka Apparel Design Senior SMITH, ALLISON Journalism and Mass Communications Senior STEPHENS, GINA Colby Fashion Marketing Freshman STEVEN, DARLENE Wichita Business Administration Senior WARD, CARYL Belleyille Journalism and Mass Communications junior WEIGEL, MISSY Hutchinson Elementary Education Junior WINSLOW, ELISE Dallas, Texas Business Administration Freshman ZIMMERMAN, KAREN Oakley Business Administration Freshman Enjoying a break between cl asses Trish Pringle plays hackey sac with friends in front of Ackert Hall. (Photo by Jim Dietz). Alpha Xi Delta — 391 BETA SIGMA PSI ANNIS, JUDD Manhattan Microbiology Freshman BECKER, DWIGHT Melvern Agricultural Mechanization Senior BERGMAN, CHRIS Omaha, Neb. Nuclear Engineering Freshman BULLINGER, PHILIP Canton Electrical Engineering Sophomore BULLINGER, REED Canton Agriculture Freshman FROELICH, DANIEL Journalism and Masa Communications Senior GODFREY, RUSSELL Bendena Milling Science Junior HAAKE, DAVID St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering Sophomore HALLE, EARL Wichita Chemical Engineering Junior HARDENBURGER, CLAY Haddam Agricultural Engineering Junior HELMKE, DOUGLAS Wichita Geology Senior HERMANNS, DAVID Manhattan Pre-Medicine Junior JORNS, JAMES Manhattan Agricultural Economics Senior JORNS, PHILIP Preston Physical Education Senior JORNS, TIM Preston Business Administration Freshman JUNDT, SCOTT Norfolk, Neb. Construction Science Senior KLEMA, MICHAEL Manhattan Marketing Junior KOLTERMAN, DAN Onaga Agricultural Mechanization Graduate LANGEMEIER, LYNN Manhattan Business Administration Junior LARSON, VAN Hiawatha Animal Science and Industry Senior LEHNER, BRENT Canton Mechanical Engeneering Sophomore MAY, ROGER Oberlin Animal Science and Industry Freshman MEIER, JOE Beloit Business Administration Freshman MELGREN, PAUL Springfield, Mo. Architecture Sophomore MELLRING, PAUL Topeka Modern Language Graduate MENG, RAY Wathena Natural Resources Managemant Junior MOON, ALLEN Junction City Nuclear Engineering Senior MUELLER, JOEL Florissant, Mo. Construction Science Junior NIEMANN, DAVID Newton Mechanical Engineering Sophomore NIGUS, PHILIP Bendena Civil Engineering Senior 392 - Beta Psi NOFFSINGER, STEVE Clay Center Horticulture Senior RHOADES, RONALD Ellinwood Electrical Engineering Freshman SASSE, MYRON Gaylord Agricultural Economics Junior SCHROEDER, JAMES Emporia Mechanical Engineering Junior SHARP, JAMES Kansas City, Kan. Music Education Senior STRAHM, MARK Overland Park Business Administration Freshman TANGEDAL, MIKE Wichita Computer Science Junior TERRILL, JOHN Gaylord Business Administration Freshman TEUSCHER, TODD St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Sophomore WHITTAKER, TOM Olathe Construction Science Sophomore ZABEL, GREG Gaylord Business Administration Freshman BETA SIGMA PSI Little Sisters of the Golden Rose FRONT ROW: Rhonda Cluck, Dianna Curtis, Lanice Thomson, Dana Bradley, Paula Esely. Lana Hock. SECOND ROW: Karla Wagner. Beth Duensing, Maria Giefer Shirley Bunk, Trish McClure, Becky Howard, Carol Moritz. THIRD ROW: Tracy Weckman, Julie Sharp, Lori Rice, Jami McWilliams, Sarah Milloy, Brenda Burjes. BACK ROW: Tarah Thomas, jana Hart, Sheila Farrell, Kathy Hachinsky, Link, Kelly Meier, Holle. Beta Sigma Psi — 393 BETA THETA Pl DELAURO, AMY Manhattan ASHEN, JEFFREY Overland Park Exercise Science Senior BECK, JOSEPH Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Sophomore BENSCHOTER, GILBERT Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore BLEDSOE, SCOTT Kansas City, Kan. Chemical Engineering Sophomore BOYD, LARRY Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BUSSING, GREG Manhattan Industrial Engineering Junior BUTTON, JOHN Newton Chemical Engineering Junior CAHILL , JOSEPH Kansas City, Kan. Architectural Engineering Senior COLE, STEVEN Arlington Marketing Freshman CONYERS, jEFF Marion Electrical Engineering Freshman COPHER, ROBERT Prairie Village Finance Junior CUSICK, SCOTT Wichita Animal Science and Industry Junior DANNATT, MARTIN Manhattan Geology Freshman DELLETT, BRIAN Council Grove Mechanical Engineering Senior DELLETT, NEAL Council Groye Mechanical Engineering Junior DOBRATZ, DAVID Beloit Secondary Education Sophomore EDIGER, DAVID Manhattan Nuclear Engineering Sophomore FUNK, CARY Manhattan Accounting Senior FUNK, LAYNE Oyerland Park Accounting Junior GAST, RICHARD Jerseyyille, Ill. Accounting Sophomore GUNN, FRANK Salina Finance Senior HUMMER, HANS Wichita Bakery Science Junior HUMMER, JOHN Wichita Marketing Sophomore JEFFERS, jOHN Highland Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman JENKINS, BRADLY Olathe Electrical Engineering junior KADEL, MIKE Beloit Milling Science Sophomore KAUFMAN, JASON Moundridge Engineering Sophomore KEITH, JOHN Buhler History Junior KRAFT, ALAN Wichita Mathematics Education Senior 394 - Beta Theta Pi KRAMER, MICHAEL Hugoton Finance Junior LEE, MICHAEL Manhattan Architectural Engineering Senior LOGBACK, FRANK Hill City Mechanical Engineering Junior LONKER, BRENTON Medicine Lodge Animal Science Sophomore LONKER, DALE Medicine Lodge Animal Science Junior LUNDY, BILL Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Junior LUSTIG, DAVID Prairie Village Restaurant Managemant Freshman MARQUARDT, JOEL Topeka Architectural Engineering Freshman MARTIN, DAVID Leawood Business Administration Freshman MASON, JAMES Mt. Hope Mechanical Engineering Junior MCINTIRE, MARK Overland Park Nuclear Engineering Freshman MERTZ, JONATHAN Manhattan Speech Sophomore MILLER, CHRIS Baldwin Journalism and Mass Communications Junior MOSS, ROBERT Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior NELSON, ABE Overland Park Horticulture Junior OLSON, PETER Arkansas City Animal Science and Industry Senior OSBORN, DOUG Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Senior PEIRCE, KEN Hutchinson Economics Junior PERRIN, TOM McPherson Undecided Freshman QUEEN, MATTHEW Wichita Pre-Medicine Sophomore David Martin holds a at the Beta Theta Pi chisel as Rob Wilkerson house. (Photo by Scot uses a hammer Morrissey). to fix a window pane Beta Theta Pi — 395 REGEHR, RANDY Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering junior ROYER, BILL Hayen Agronomy Junior SAGE, SCOTT Phillipsburg Construction Science Senior SAILORS, RICHARD Erie Finance Senior SALTS, GERALD Holton Architecture Senior SCROGIN, SCOTT Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Sophomore SERPAN, MICHAEL Lebanon, NJ Industrial Engineering Junior SEVERSON, DAVE Overland Park Marketing Junior SHERMAN, SCOTT Oyerland Park Pre-Physical Therapy Junior SHOTTS, BARRY Lenexa Nuclear Engineering Junior SMITH, MICHAEL Kansas City, Kan. Finance Junior SPANGLER, DOUG Kansas City, Kan. Economics Junior STANDER, KARL Topeka Mechanical Engineering Freshman STUART, ROBERT Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering Freshman TRACY, BRENT Arkansas City Chemical Engineering Senior TURNER, TIM Burrton Mechanical Engineering Sophomore WEBSTER, ERIC Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Junior WILBUR, ERIC Colorado Springs, Co Electrical Engineering Sophomore WILBUR, KURT Manhattan Psychology Senior WILKERSON, ROBERT Ness City Computer Science Freshman WOODBURY, HOWARD Quenemo Animal Science and Industry Freshman WUNDER, jOHN Valley Falls Business Management Sophomore Tommy Titan, Triangle ' s turtle race entry draws from Dave Johnson and Rich Harris. Tommy was entered in the turtle races at Mr. K ' s in Aggieville. (Photo by Chris Stewart). 396 - Beta Theta Pi SHERMAN, VIRGINIA. Colorado Springs, Colo. ANDERSON, DOREEN Salina Marketing Sophomore BAUGHMAN, BETH Kansas City, Kan. Psychology Sophomore BENSON, JEAN Overland Park Electrical Engineering Senior BLACK, COLLEEN Shawnee Mission Finance Junior BLEVINS, KELLY Highland Finance junior BRASSFIELD, SHAUNA Prairie Village Early Childhood Education Senior BROUGHTON, JILL Minneapolis Music Junior CARNEY, LAURA Prairie Village Business Administration Junior CONOYER, ASHLYN Shawnee Business Administration Sophomore CRONENWETT, CATHERINE Overland Park Interior Design Senior DANEKE ELIZABETH Independence Business Managemant Senior DEBO, KYRIE Independence Arts and Sciences-General Senior DECKINGER, JALAINE Wichita Foods and Nutrition Junior DENNIS, REBECCA Lenexa Elementary Education Senior DICKERSON, MARCIA Olathe Elementary Education Junior DOWNEY, BARBARA Midland, Mich. Animal Science Junior DREES, JANE Oyerland Park Accounting Sophomore DREWS, STACI Hutchinson Elementary Education Senior EDWARDS, MELISSA Dodge City Marketing Junior FINCHER, DANA Junction City Psychology Junior FISCHER, KAY Manhattan Interior Design Sophomore FRANKENFIELD, BETH Dodge City Social Work Sophomore GENTRY, KATHLEEN Oyerland Park Accounting Freshman GINTER, TERI Hiawatha Psychology Freshman GLACKEN, CHRIS Shawnee Marketing Senior GORHAM, JILL Wichita Secondary Education Sophomore GOULD, ANNE Oyerland Park Pre-Nursing Sophomore HAHN, HEATHER Prairie Village Pre-Nursing Freshman HAINES, LORI Oyerland Park Social Work Freshman Chi Omega — 397 HAMMERTZHEIM, TANYA Garden Plain Early Childhood Education Sophomore BARBER, KELLY Leawood Business Managemant Senior HARLEY, SHELLY Norton Management Senior HARPER, AUDREY Colby Sociology Sophomore HAUN, JODI Lamed Health Sophomore HEIMERMAN, ROCHELLE Garden Plain Undecided Freshman HOWELL, PAM Coats Social Work Senior HUFF, CINDY Wichita Elementary Education junior HUNGERFORD, LINDA Dodge City Recreation Junior HUSTON, MICHON Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Psychology Junior JOHNSON, JJ Towanda Marketing Senior KEITHLEY, SUSAN Oyerland Park Architecture Freshman KRIWIEL, MOLLY Wichita Family Life and Human Dev Sophomore KUBIK,JAN Colby Graphic Design Sophomore LECHTENBERGE, BRENDA Colby Fashion Marketing Senior LECHTENBERGER, KAYLA Colby Undecided Freshman LEMBKE, DONNA Overland Park Elementary Education junior LEWIS, JENNIFER Olathe Elementary Education Sophomore MANN, JANE Oyerland Park Industrial Engineering Junior MATNEY, CHERYL Ottawa Business Administration junior MEADOWS, JO Wichita Accounting Junior MORGAN, MARY Manhattan Business Managemant Sophomore MULCAHY, ERIN Prairie Village Marketing Sophomore MUNSON, ROCHELLE Salina Psychology Freshman NELSON, BRENDA Minneapolis, Kan. Milling Science Sophomore NETHERLAND, CATHY Otawa Business Administration Senior NEWLIN, NANCY Leawood Psychology Sophomore OVERMILLER, TAMELA Smith Center Business Administration Sophomore PETRY, AMY Centralia Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore PURCELL, KRISTAN Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore REIF, SHELLY Hesston Home Economics Freshman ROBERTSON, LORI Prairie Village Elementary Education Senior SCHMALZRIED, JULIE Dighton Finance Junior SCHMID, LYNNE Cheyenne, Wyo. Pre-Medicine Senior SCHREIBER, BARBARA Salina Undecided Freshman SCOTT, SHANNOR Kansas City, Kan. Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore SHILLING, JULIE Lindsborg Life Sciences Senior SHIPPEN, TERRI Pretty Prairie Geography Sophomore SLAGLE, MARY Morrowville Marketing Sophomore SMITH, ANGELA Bonner Springs Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman SOUTHWELL, ALLISON Lenexa Elementary Education Sophomore SPRICK, DEBORAH Junction City Industrial Engineering Junior STEPHENS, JULIE Overland Park Special Education Sophomore STUKENHOLTZ, JANET Dodge City Elementary Education Junior SWENGEL, JODI Kansas City, Kan. Marketing Freshman TAYLOR, TANZA Dodge City Business Administratibn Junior VOGEL, ELIZABETH Shawnee Interior Design Freshman WAGNER, GRETCHEN Mission Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore WALBURN, WENDY Lawerence Music Education Freshman WARIS,JULIE St. Joseph, Mo. Interior Design Sophomore WILLIAMS, JODI Overland Park Speech Pathology Senior YOHN, BARBI Prairie Village Pre-Nursing Sophomore YORK, KIM Salina Finance Sophomore ZIMMERMAN, MICHELLE Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman Munchkin, Ashlyn Conoyer, looks over fellow munchkins Molly Kriwiel and Mike Riley during Homecoming ' s Yell Like Hell contest in the Union Courtyard. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). Chi Omega — 399 DELTA DELTA DELTA APPLEBEE, ANGELA McPherson Accounting Sophomore ASHEN, jENNIFER Oyerland Park Elementary Education Freshman ATHERLY, LURA jO Derby Music Education Freshman BARKER, BETH Oyerland Park Dietetics and Institutional mgt Freshman BATES, BARBARA Mission Marketing Senior BERLAND, STEPHANIE Manhattan Architectural Engineering Junior BERNAL, DOLORES Shawnee Sociology Sophomore BERRY, BARBARA Shawnee Undecided Freshman BESSELIEVRE, JILL Oyerland Park Arts and Sciences-General Freshman BIGGS, SUSAN Leayenworth Pre-Nursing Freshman BLACKWELL, JULIE Salina Early Childhood Deyelopment Junior BOLLER, TONI Norton Business Education Senior BRANDT, ANITA McPherson Accounting Sophomore BRENT, SUSAN Springfield, Mo. Political Science Freshman BUNTEN, PATTY Wichita Special Education Sophomore BURMEIER, JULIE Wichita Finance Senior BURMEIER, LISA Wichita Business Administration Freshman CARLSON, MARTY Overland Park Family Life and Human Dev Senior CAWLEY, DEBBIE Shawnee Home Economics Sophomore CHESTNUT, LISA Wichita Fashion Marketing Sophomore COMPTON, LAUREN Oyerland Park Pre-Design Professions Sophomore COX, SHAWNAE Manhattan Elementary Education Senior CUMMINS, SARAH Oyerland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior DAWSON, JENNIFER Wichita Industrial Engineering junior DESCHNER, SUSAN Newton Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman DICINTIO, LIZ Manhattan Marketing Junior DOERSTE, ROBIN Oyerland Park Business Administration Freshman DUNCAN, JENNIFER Larned Apparel Design junior DUNSHEE, STEPHANIE Overland Park Business Managemant Senior EHLY, HEIDI Shawnee English Education Junior 400 - Delta Delta Delta FISCHER, KAREN Larned Electrical Engineering Sophomore FRAGALE, CHRIS Overland Park Accounting Sophomore FRANCIS, LESLIE Kansas City, Kan. Architecture Senior GISH, LISA Merriam Elementary Education Junior HAJINIAN, KATHY Overland Park Marketing Junior HERBSTER, BETSY Morrill Junior HOLT, HOLLY Denver, Cob. Undecided Freshman IRWIN, MELISSA Leawood Journalism and Mass Comm Senior JOHNSON, MICHELLE Leavenworth Apparel Design Freshman KELLER, JONNA Easton Graphic Design Sophomore KLEMM, KAREN Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore KNADLE, KELLY Stanley Pre-Nursing Sophomore KORB, KRISTY Stockton Pre-Design Professions Sophomore KRUCKENBERG, KRISTIN Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman KUBLER, LAURA Kansas City, Kan. Music Education Freshman LANE, LINDA Shawnee Apparel Design Senior LONGWELL, CARRIE Overland Park Art Freshman MALONE, PATRICIA Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm Junior MALONE, SHARI Manhattan Graphic Design Freshman MANNING, MARY Wichita Business Administration Senior MAPLES, SHANA Peabody Business Administration Sophomore MARTER, JACQUELINE Overland Park French Junior MCGRADER, MARY Overland Park Physical Education Freshman MCGRADER, AMY Overland Park Elementary Physical Education Senior MCKIE, ANGELA Norton Elementary Education Sophomore MEISENHEIMER, LEANN Kingman Elementary Education Sophomore MILLER, STEPHANIE Leawood Elementary Education Sophomore MILLS, WENDY Olathe Pre-Law Junior MUELLER, KATHY Kingman Journalism and Mass Comm Junior OCONNOR, TRICIA Shawnee Elementary Education Junior PETERS, JODI Lamed Graphic Design Sophomore PUGH, DEBRA Topeka Computer Science Senior RADER, DIANE Ottawa Music Junior RANDALL, KRISTI Garden City Social Work Freshman REED, HILARY Topeka Fashion Marketing Sophomore ROSS, ALLISON Shawnee Accounting Sophomore SCHEUERMAN, LISA Great Bend Health Senior SMITH, STACY Chanute Business Administration Freshman SOMMERS, SUSAN Robinson Apparel Design Freshman STEVENS, LORI Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore delta delta delta delta delta delta STONE, NANCY Oyerland Park Interior Design Freshman STONE, SUSAN Overland Park French Senior SWICKARD, DIANA Stilwell Business Administration Freshman SWIERCINSKY, WENDY Overland Park Fashion Marketing Senior TARVESTAD, LISA Manhattan Accounting Freshman TEBBUTT, AMY Topeka Medical Technology Senior THOMPSON, GINA Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine junior TSEN, CAROLINE Manhattan Pre-Medicine Sophomore TUMPES, AMY Boulder, Colo. Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman WALAWENDER, CAROL Manhattan Electrical Engineering Freshman WINKLER, VICKI Overland Park Graphic Design Senior WITHERS, DORI Arkansas City journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore WOLF, JUDY Lenexa Business Administration Freshman After being accepted into the Delta Delta Delta house Rush, Dori Withers and Lisa Tarvestad sway their arms in time with a song. (Photo by AIlen Eyestone). DELTA SIGMA PHI ARMSTRONG, MICHAEL Edson Pre-Law Freshman BARBOUR, DAVID Louisburg Business Administration Freshman BARDSHAR, BRADLEY Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior BECKER, ERIC Beloit Architecture Freshman BEEBE, RICK Iola Computer Science Graduate BETZEN, JAMES Iola Mechanical Engineering Freshman CARMICHAEL, DAHL Wichita Architecture Senior CASHMAN, JEFFREY Neosha Industrial Engineering Freshman COFFLER, DOUGLAS Godfrey, Ill. Architecture Senior CRAIN, RANDY Bartlesyille, Okla. Electrical Engineering Sophomore CROSS, JOHN Hutchinson Business Administration Senior DUEGAW, PATRICK Wichita Architecture Freshman ELY, KENT Hutchinson Business Administration Freshman FINNEY, RYAN Tyro Business Administration Freshman FRANZ, ALAN Sedgwlck Landscape Architecture Senior GOEVERT, CHRIS Wichita Architectural Engineermg Sophomore GRIER, DONALD Pratt Mathematics Sophomore HALL, RANDY Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore HAYNES, TONY Junction City English Graduate HICKLIN, TY Lawrence Business Administration Junior HOLDCRAFT,JIM House Springs, Mo. Architecture and Design Senior IVEY, BRET Wichita Architecture Sophomore KAFF, KEVIN Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Freshman LANG, ANDREW Baton Rouge, La. Architecture Senior MCKALE, CHARLES Oakhill Architectural Engineering Sophomore MEJIA, MICHAEL Manhattan Electrical Engineering Senior MERTZ, DAVID Bethlehem, Pa. Architecture Senior MEYRE, MARK Chapman Life Sciences Graduate MOWRY, JOHN Concordia Physics Freshman OTT, DAVID Junction City Nuclear Engineering Freshman Delta Sigma Phi — 403 PETERSON, ROBERT Norton Architecture and Design Freshman SAWYER, SCOTT Fairway Mec hanical Engineering Senior SULLIVAN, JAMES Martinscreek, Pa. Construction Science Senior SVOBODA, GREGORY JR Salina Journalism and Mass Comm junior TAYLOR, JACK Enid, Okla. Microbiology Freshman TODD, jEFFREY Grandyiew, Mo. Architecture and Design Freshman VONDRA, KEVIN Geneseo WEBB, WILLIAM Manhattan Junior Agronomy Information Systems Sophomore WITHROW, RANDY Manhattan Psychology Junior YUNG, WILLIAM Valley Center Animal Science and Industry Freshman As raw egg drips from her month Mary Johnson and David Bond race to drop the egg into a cup during the Egg Game at the Pi Alpha Little Sister Olympics in Weber Arena. Their relay team placed second in the race. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). 404 - Delta Sigma Phi ADAMS, TIM Haysville Business Administration Freshman ALBERT, JEFF WaKeeney Business Administration junior ALLEN, DARIN Manhattan Pre-Medicine Freshman ANDERSON, CHRIS Oyerland Park Business Administration Sophomore ANDERSON, GEOFF Leawood Agricu ltural Economics junior ANDERSON, JASON Liberal Accounting Junior BELL, STEVEN Overland Park Marketing Senior BONNETT, TODD Howard Business Administration Freshman BOOMER, KENT Port ' s Electrical Engineering Senior BRUMMETT, BARRY Hutchinson Business Administration Junior BURNETTE, SCOTT Manhattan Pre-Medicine Sophomore CAFFERTY, DARYL Junction City Arts and Sciences Sophomore CARPENTER, KENT Paola Marketing Junior CLENNAN, CRAIG El Dorado Architecture Freshman COOPER, ROBERT Shawnee Pre-Medicine Freshman CRONENWETT, KURT Oyerland Park Marketing junior CULOTTA, GREG Overland Park Economics Senior FELLERS, CHRIS Olathe Business Administration Junior GANGLE, JAMIE Louisburg Mechanical Engineering Freshman GEIMAN, LONNY Lindsborg Psychology Sophomore HAHN, BRIAN Journalism and Mass Communications Senior HISE, JAMES Prairie Village Engineering Freshman ISCH, J.R Sabetha Agricultural Economics Senior JAAX, TODD Garden Plain Feed Science Junior JACKSON, PAUL Oyerland Park Arts and Sciences junior Delta Tau Delta — 405 406 - Delta Tau Delta KELLY, CHRIS Leawood Electrical Engineering Senior KRAUS, KENNETH Wheeling, Ill. Mechanical Engineering Junior LAUER, JAY Sabetha Business Administration Junior LAWLESS, PATRICK Overland Park Finance Junior LINDT, MIKE Hutchinson Marketing Senior LUSK, STEVE Shawnee Computer Science Freshman MANNING, MIKE Shawnee Business Administration Freshman MCCREIGHT, JOHN Oyerland Park Accounting Sophomore MCGEHEE, GREG Hesston Mechanical Engineering Senior MEDINA, MARK Abilene Management Senior MILLER, MARK Leawood Business Administration Freshman MOORE, DOUGLAS Louisburg Business Administration Freshman MOYER, CLINTON Phillipsburg Mechanical Engineering Senior NAGLE, TIM Prairie Village Management Sophomore NORTON, TODD Hutchinson Marketing Sophomore RACUNAS, MARK Prairie Village Pre-Law Sophomore RANDALL, RANDY WaKeeney Business Management Senior RITTER, RALPH JR Merriam Finance Sophomore ROBERTSON, ELLIS Coldwater Pre-Medicine Senior SCHRECK, STEVE Wichita Pre-Design Professional Freshman DELTA TAU DELTA Dell Darlings FRONT ROW: Kathleen Craft, Adrienne Downey, Kelley Carlson, Helen Bundy, Carol Sherry. SECOND ROW: Mary Mann, Carolyn Kelly, Jacqueline Cudnik, Cathie Carlson. THIRD ROW: Kimberly Kappelmann, Laurie Winklmeier, Sandy McClain, Pami Rhodes, Bonny Mallory. BACK ROW: Jana Straub, Debbie Starr, Kathy Rottinghaus, Carla OHair, Jennifer Singer. After setting out decoys, Paul Jackson and Tim Nagle wait patiently in their blind for a fl ock of ducks. The two members of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity were up before dawn to settle in for the wait. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). Delta Tau Delta — 407 SCOTT, CLIFF Oyerland Park Business Administration Sophomore SHIELDS, GREGG Overland Park Accounting Senior SIMMONS, CLIFFORD JR Williamston, Mich. Animal Science and Industry Sophomore STARR, BLAIR Hutchinson Modern Languages Senior STONEBRAKER, TODD Oyerland Park Architecture Freshman STURROCK, BRYAN Shawnee Business Administration Freshman TAYLOR, TOM St. Joseph, Mo. Architecture Freshman THOMPSON, SCOTT Coldwater Business Administration Sophomore TURLEY, BILL Dodge City Business Administration Senior WALKER, STEPHEN Lenexa Exercise Science Freshman WATSON, JEFFREY Frankfort, Ky. Business Administration Sophomore WILLIS, JIMMY JR Overland Park Architecture Freshman WOODS, JEFFREY Overland Park Industrial Engineering Freshman DELTA UPSILON BAHR, MARK Great Bend Accounting Junior BECKER, STEVE Garden Plain Accounting Sophomore BIEBERLE, RICK Great Bend Accounting Graduate BIRD, STEFAN Albert Mechanical Engineering Freshman BIRD, THOMAS Albert Mechanical Engineering Senior BONNET, DAVID Wichita Marketing Senior BRIGGS, MALCOM Journalism and Mass Communications Senior BURNER, DARRAN Garden Plain Accounting Sophomore BUTEL, LARRY Oyerbook Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore CARMICHAEL, SCOTT Salina Psychology Sophomore CASTOR, MITCH Russel l Accounting Senior CORDELL, CHRIS Garden Plain Construction Science Junior CROSIER, SCOTT Seneca Finance Sophomore DECKER, MICHAEL Salina Accounting Junior DOOLING, RANDALL Stilwell Business Administration Sophomore DUBOIS, JOHN Overland Park Accounting Senior EBERLE, RUSSELL Salina Electrical Engineering Senior FOSTER, SAMUEL Wichita Arts and Sciences-General Freshman GARFOOT, ROGER Omaha, Neb. Electrical Engineering Senior GROSSENBACHER, DOUG Bern Mechanical Engineering Junior GUNN, MARK Salina Finance Senior HAMPL, KEVIN Russell Finance Senior HARRIS, GREG Warrensburg, Mo. Architectural Engineering Junior HARTTER, ERIC Bern Marketing Freshman HARTTER, SCOTT Bern Mechanical Engineering Sophomore HERTEL, DREW Olathe Marketing Junior HIEGER, STAN Andale Finance Graduate JORDAN, BRIAN Bloomington, Minn. Industrial Engineering Junior KEMPIN, BRUCE Overland Park Electrical Engineering Senior KENNEDY, SAM Topeka Business Administration Sophomore 408 - Delta Upsilon KETTLER, CRAIG Shawnee Mechanical Engineering junior KINTIGH, ERIC Great Bend Pre-Dentistry junior KOENIGS, ANDREW Goddard Secondary Education Senior KOENIGS, DEAN Goddard Accounting Sophomore LAWRENCE, STEVE Lenexa Marketing Sophomore MARZULLO, STEVE Manhattan Chemical Engineering Senior MCMULLEN, JEFFREY Great Bend Accounting Junior MICHEL, JEFF Russell Finance Senior MICHEL, TIM Russell Finance junior MORRIS JOHN JR Salina Accounting Sophomore NEELAND, MICHAEL Great Bend Biology Junior PAULY, MARK Viola Animal Science and Industry Junior PEARCE, JEFF Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm Senior PIERCE, CURTIS Salina Marketing Senior POSSON, DON Manhattan Architectural Engineering Senior POTTARFF, MARK Topeka Engineering Sophomore RAPP, jEFF Salina Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore RICHARDSON, ERIC Argonia Business Administration Sophomore RILEY, BRYAN Manhattan Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore SACHSE, DAVID Leavenworth Civil Engineering Graduate DELTA UPSILON She DU ' s FRONT ROW: jill Drouchard, Julie Johnson, Susan Sawer, Christina Seetin, Kim Bogaut, Kayla Lechtenberger. SECOND ROW: Janet Stukenholtz, Dana Flook, Jodi Williams, joanne Krznaric, Laura Skaer, Anne Kovich. THIRD ROW: Mary Quinn, Kellie Macfarlane, Laurie Crosier, Kimberly Lopez, Suzanne Dercher, Jeannie Krznaric. BACK ROW: Lori Rock, Kimberly Elliot, Jill Rehg, Tanya Hommert- zheim, Sheryl Bergeson, Jill Frost, Debbie Nuesson. Delta Upsilon — 409 SCHWERTFEGER, ALAN Satanta Marketing Graduate SEITZ, DAVID Fort Riley Biology Sophomore SHARPE, GREG Olathe Journalism and Mass Comm Junior SMITH, DWAYNE Leawood journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore STANLEY, JEFFREY Topeka Accounting Freshman STANLEY, TODD Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior STEIDER, DAVE Overland Park Management Senior SWART, RYAN Oakley Engineering Freshman TINKER, jOSEPH Wichita Marketing Sophomore TRANBARGER, MICK Great Bend Accounting Senior WALDEN, MICHAEL Garden Plain Business Administration Freshman WOODARD, GERALD Maize Animal Science and Industry Freshman WURM, WARD Oberlin Mechanical Engineering Senior DELTA UPSILON She DU ' s FRONT ROW: Cathy Stegman, Marta Montgomery, Carmen Schmidt, Alicia Dinkel, Mitzie jarchow, Bender. ROW: jennifer Trompeter, Kelly Smith, Rhonda Mohr, Lori Folkerts, jessica Gard, Debby Walz. THIRD ROW: Engroff, Sue Sachse, Mary Mitchell, Sally Tinker, Carla Hipp, Susie Welsh, Chris Clark. HACK ROW: Sally Neary, Laura Rangel, Renee Heimerman, Jennifer Clark, Samantha Sholton, Mary Jane Hess, Mary Bahr. 410 - Delta Upsilon FARMHOUSE CAREY, VIVIAN Alma ATHERTON, DAVID Emporia Veterinary Medicine Junior ATKINSON, CLARK Houston, Texas Ciyil Engineering Junior AZER, MAGDI Manhattan Mechanical Engineering junior BAILEY, LAFE Morrill Engineering Technology Freshman BAILEY, RON Stafford Political Science Sophomore BECHARD, jEFF Clay Center Agricultural Economics Junior BLOMQUIST, KEVIN Assaria Wildlife Biology Junior BOYSEN, GENE Gardner Pre-Veterinary Medicine junior BRINKMAN, BARRY Arkansas City Animal Science and Industry junior CAMPBELL, STACEY Atchison Agricultural journalism Freshman CHARTIER, BRETT Clyde Agricultural Economics Senior CHESTNUT, JAMES Clay Center Animal Science and Industry Senior CLINE, JAY Weskan Horticulture junior COFFMAN, MICHAEL Manhattan Finance Junior DENTON, DAVID Garland Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore DILLER, JEROLD Hesston Business Administration Sophomore ENGLIS, PAUL Arkansas City Journalism and Mass Comm junior FEATHERSTON, ERIC Whiting Animal Science and Industry Freshman FERGUSON, DAVID McPherson Pre-Dentistry Junior GRABER, KEVIN Pretty Prairie Finance Junior GRUENBACHER, DANA Colwich Mechanical Engineering Junior HERBSTER, DAVID Morrill Feed Science Sophomore HILDEBRAND, ALAN Stafford Animal Science and Industry Senior HILDEBRAND, RANDALL Stafford Biochemistry Senior HILL, JOHN Fort Scott Business Administration Junior HOLLIDAY, DAVID Soldier Agricultural Economics Freshman HONIG, RONALD Onaga Agriculture Education Sophomore HOOD, MIKE Ellinwood Accounting Senior HOOVER, DUANE Norton Landscape Architecture Senior FarmHouse — 411 HUNT, BRIAN Arkansas City Pre-Medicine Senior JOHNSON, SCOTT Smolan Feed Science Senior JOHNSON, STEVEN Assaria Agricultural Economics Freshman KARR, KEVIN Emporia Agricultural Economics Senior KARST, DOUGLAS Bertrand, Neb. Agricultural Economics Junior KEMP, TIMOTHY Pretty Prairie Agricultural Economics Sophomore KEMP, TODD Pretty Prairie Agricultural Economics Senior KOHMAN, MARK Hope Elementary Education Senior LADD, BRUCE Humboldt Agricultural Economics Senior LARSON, BOB Hiawatha Veterinary Medicine Sophomore MAYER, DOUG Gypsum Marketing Junior MCBRIDE, CHANNING Mabton, Wash. Animal Science and Industry Sophomore MEYER, MARK Powhattan Agronomy Junior MOO, STEVE Wilson Pre-Veterinary Medicine junior OCHAMPAUGH, JEFF Plainyille Agronomy Sophomore PARCEL, DANIEL Coldwater Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore PATTERSON, CRAIG Wakefield Business Administration Sophomore PEARSON JEFF Osage City Agricultural Economics Junior RAGSDALE, BRENT Topeka Mechanical Engineering Junior RILEY, STEVE Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman FARMHOUSE Little Sisters of the Pearls and Rubies FRONT ROW: Sheryl Dickinson, Ronda Corle, Kaylynn Irelan, Jennifer Nelson, Virginia Schmitt, Kathy Flanagan, joyce Meyer, Karen Garten. SECOND ROW: Lee Anne Thompson, Constance Ogle, Nancee Dannebohm, Suzanne Pulliam, Lena Brenda Robke, Jana Schulze, Janell Hildebrand. THIRD ROW: Miller, Dee Ann Warne, Luanne Fox, Lisa Rosenow, Debbie Fields, Kandy Schrag, Jamie Lamb, Polly Pacey. BACK ROW: Betsy Herbster, Deanna Rodlund, Kay Honig, Kelly Karr, Terry Cyr, Vicki Jones, Sheryl Carnahan. 412 - FarmHouse Farmhouse SCHULTZ, KEVIN Hayiland Animal Science and Industry Junior SCHULTZ, TODD Hayiland Agriculture Freshman SEVERANCE, FREDERICK Beloit Agriculture Education Junior SHERBERT, MIKE Clay Center Agricultural Economics Junior TENNAL, DOUC Sabetha journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore THOMPSON, CHRIS Hays Music Sophomore WENDLAND, SCOTT Maple Hill Animal Science and Industry Senior WILSON JAMIE Osawatomie Agronomy Freshman WINEINGER, MATT Marion Animal Science and Industry Freshman WINGERT, GEORGE Ottawa Agricultural Economics Junior WINTER, ROBERT Emporia Mechanical Engineering Sophomore YARROW, DARYL Clay Center Agriculture Education Freshman YOWELL, KURT McPherson Agricultural Economics Senior ZIMMERMAN, GLENN St. Louis, Mo. journalism and Mass Comm Junior ZOELLNER, KIRK Ellenwood Business Administration Senior David Ellis drives a nail into a piece of sheetrock as Eric Wilson helps hold it up. The two Phi Gamma Delta fraternity members are part of a group who built a darkroom in the Art Building as a community service project. (Photo by Andy Schrock). GAMMA PHI BETA ALBRIGHT, KIM Hutchinson Psychology Senior BAILEY, LYNN Merriam Business Administration Senior BARHAM, TAMARA St. George Social Sciences Junior BEACHEY, ROBIN Lenexa Business Administration junior BEAVER, KELLY Olathe Business Education Freshman BECHTEL, KATHLEEN Overland Park Recreation Junior BOKELMAN, JILL Washington Pre-Dentistry Freshman BOLEY, MICHELE Topeka Business Administration Freshman BORING, STEPHANIE Shawnee Mission Elementary Education Freshman BROUS, BABETTE Shawnee Mission Special Education Senior BUCHANAN, KRIS Manhattan Business Administration Freshman BUCK, KAY Sedan Fashion. Marketing Senior CHAULK, JENNIFER Marysyille Business Administration Freshman CLARK, DEANNA Preston, Business Administration Sophomore CLARK, STACY Hays Medical Technology Sophomore COKELEY, SHARON Pre-Nursing COX, CARRIE Music DAVIS, REBECCA Elementary Education DROUHARD, jILL Elementary Education DROUHARD, MARILEE Elementary Education DURHEIM, KATHY Prairie Village Social Sciences Senior DURR, KATHY Dodge City Business Administration Freshman EDIGER, JOAN Topeka Interior Design Senior ENSLEY, CONNIE Topeka Business Administration Freshman ESYDON, BIKKI Great Journalism and Mass Communications Senior EYER, KAREN Overland Park Microbiology Sophomore FAUBION, AMY Smith Center Interior Architecture Junior FORD, ANGELA Wathena Pre-Medicine Sophomore FORD, LISA-MARIE Journalism and Mass Communications Senior GILLIAM, KATHY Greenleaf Arts and Sciences Freshman Topeka Junior Topeka Sophomore Oyerland Park Sophomore Danyille Sophomore Danville Senior 414 - Gamma Phi Beta GAMMA PHI BETA GLADBACH, ANN Roeland Park Interior Design Sophomore GODDARD, MELANIE Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm Senior HAMBURG, DARLA Wellington Elementary Education Senior HARDESTY, SUSAN Tecumseh Early Childhood Education Freshman HEETER, LESLIE Mission Finance Senior HEGARTY, ANNE Leavenworth Marketing Junior HEINZ, MICHELLE Winfield Accounting Senior HERL, MICHELLE Oakley Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman HERMAN, ANN Mission Arts and Sciences Freshman HETTWER, LISA Garden City Elementary Education Junior HILLS, SALLY Sedan Pre-Dentistry junior HOLLAND, SONDRA Merriam Speech Senior JAMES, MYRNA Hoxie Arts and Science Sophomore JONES, BETHANY Lyons Fashion Marketing Sophomore KELLY, CAROLYN Leawood Business Administration Junior KERR, KANDI Lawrence Elementary Education junior KINSLER, JAN Spiyey Education Freshman KIRKPATRICK, LYNELLE Bucklin Business Administration Freshman KLUGH, ELIZABETH Prairie Village Elementary Education Senior LAMMERS, PELE Burcliff Marketing Senior LARKIN, LISA Lawrence Architecture Junior LARSEN, SARAH Fairfax, Va. Arts and Sciences Sophomore LAWRENCE, SHAWNA Norton Marketing Senior LEVERETT, ALAINE Fairway Wildlife Biology Junior LEVIN, SUSAN Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore LIEBERT, CAROLINE Coffeyyille Marketing Junior LINHOLM, LYNETTE Little Riyer Marketing Sophomore MACNAUGHTON, PEGGY Omaha, Neb. Business Administration Junior MALLORY, BONNY Leawood Elementary Education Junior MALONE, MARLA Wichita Marketing Senior MARTIN, CYNTHIA Wichita Business Administration Freshman MAYFIELD, FRAN Winfield Arts and Sciences Freshman MCMILLEN, LISA Dighton Special Education Freshman MEALY, CYNTHIA Prairie Village journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore MERONEY, LORI Leawood Speech Pathologyand Audiology Junior MILLER, jUDY Winfield Health Sophomore MILLER, TONYA Derby Pre-Dentistry Freshman MOONEY, SHERRY Peru, Kan. Business Administration Sophomore MOSBARGER, SHARI Goodland Elementary Education Junior NEWMAN, HEATHER Overland Park Early Childhood Education Senior OLBERDING, JOYCE Shawnee Mission Interior Design Freshman OSTMEYER, JILL Oakley Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Junior PEREZ, CHRISTINE Roeland Park Business Administration Dodge homore PEUGH, SUSAN e City Elementary Education Senior PIPER, LETITIA Parsons Elementary Education Senior POETTGEN, DENISE Oyerland Park Accounting junior PORTEOUS, SARA Topeka Accounting Junior RASMUSSEN, ANN Lincoln, Kan. Elementary Education Sophomore RICKERSON, TAMMY Fort Scott Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SCHAAKE, SHEILA Lawrence Fashion Marketing Freshman SCHMIDT, ALICIA Lacygne Speech Pathology junior SCHMITZ, KELLEY Topeka Speech Pathology and Audiology junior SCHNEIDER, LESLYE Logan Pre-Medicine Freshman SCHULTZ, LESLIE Wathena Elementary Education junior SCOVILLE, JOY Manhattan Recreation Sophomore 416 - Gamma Phi Beta Finding a quiet place in front of the All Faith ' s Chapel, Ron Fiegenschuh a painting for an architecture class. (Photo by Laurel Woodson). SELLERS, STACY Lyons Business Administration Sophomore SHEEHAN, KATHLEEN Oyerland Park Elementary Education Freshman SHUMANN, LON Lawrence Fashion Marketing Sophomore SIMMONS, MARY Leawood Modern Languages Senior SIU, BECKY Jefferson City, Mo. Secondary Education Senior SMITH, DARLA Topeka Special Education Junior SODEN, HAWLEY Oyerland Park Fashion Marketing Freshman STOUT, REBECCA Dodge City Arts and Sciences Sophomore THOMAS, TAMARA Olathe Business Administration Freshman TROUTFETTER, KATHY Oyerland Park Interior Architecture Junior VAMER, MARY Brookyille Business Administration Freshman WALLIS, CINDY Manhattan Civil Engineering Senior WARDELL, KRISTIE Tecumseh Bakery Science Freshman WESTHUES, SANDRA Oyerland Park Dietetics and Institutional Management Junior WIESMANN, KIM Shawnee Mission Accounting Senior WILKINSON, MELLANEY Mission Arts and Sciences Freshman WILLIS, KIM Shawnee Business Administration Freshman WILSON, STACY Prairie village Business Administration Senior WISELEY, JILL Shawnee Interior Design Junior WOELK, SERENA Rozel Arts and Sciences Sophomore WRIGHT, KIMBERLY Overland Park Marketing Senior Jeff Jensby inspects a dish of seeds in preparation for the seed analysis section of a regional crop judging competition. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). Gamma Phi Beta — 417 418 - Kappa Alpha Psi CARTER, CRAIG Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Senior DAVIS, JOSHURA St. Louis, Mo. Marketing Junior FLETCHER, PHILLIP Kansas City, Kan. Computer Science Junior GUNDY, REGINALD Onyille, Fla. English Sophomore KITCHEN, RAYMOND Kansas City, Kan. Social Sciences Junior MITCHELL, BENJAMIN St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Physical Therapy Junior ROBERSON, AARON Manhattan Arts and Sciences Junior SCOTT, LEE SC Louis, Mo. Information Systems Senior WILLIAMS, ALEXANDER St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Junior Encouraging students to show their support at the upcoming rival game against the University of Kansas, Gary Nelson sells hats while Chris Steineger sells (Photo by John Sleezer). KAPPA ALPHA THETA ROETH, INOL Manhattan ALMES, BARBARA Wichita Elementary Education Senior ANTHONY, GINA Norton Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore BARKER, CASANDRA Manhattan Social Work Sophomore BARKER, KATHLEEN Manhattan Social Work Senior BARTLE, BETH Coffeyville Animal Science Junior BAYER, JANELL Saint Mary ' s Accounting Sophomore BEAVER, TONYA Augusta Arts and Sciences Sophomore BLANDING, SHAY Beloit Music Education Freshman BOARDMAN, MARCY El Dorado Accounting Freshman BOHN, DONNA Alma Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore BOOK, SHERYL Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy Junior BROMERT, LAUREN Ottawa Elementary Education Junior BROOKOVER, KIM Scott City Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore BULLOCK, KATHY Wichita Accounting Sophomore CASTER, SHERRI Clark, S.D. Physical Therapy Sophomore CAZIER, JANET Topeka Psychology Senior CHENOWETH KRISTIN Overland Park Speech Pathology and Audiology Sophomore CHISM, MARY Great Bend Music Sophomore CLEMONS, FRANCES El Dorado Psychology Junior CLIFFORD, ANN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore CLYBURN, TAMMY Yates Center Finance Senior COLEMAN, SUSAN Lawrence Business Administration Senior COTE, CINDY Minneapolis Accounting Sophomore CRAWFORD, LAURA Ottawa Fashion Marketing Junior CUMMINGS, CINDY Wichita Accounting Junior CUNNINGHAM, BRIDGET Wichita Business Administration Junior DOWNEY, CARRIE Yates Center Accounting Senior DUNN, JULIE Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore EAGLE, RACHELLE Yates Center Graphic Design Senior Kappa Alpha Theta — 419 KAO 420 - Kappa Alpha Theta ELROD, LORI Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore ESFELD, MELEESA Great Bend Industrial Engineering Senior FOLLIS, CATHERINE Prairie Village Biology Junior FOX, DEBBIE Saint Mary ' s Exercise Science Freshman FRASHIER, LAURA Prairie Village Pre-Design Proffesional Freshman FREEMAN, DEBRA Topeka Accounting Senior FULLER, SHANNON McPherson Psychology Sophomore GOOLDY, JANE Junction City Elementary Education Junior HAGEL, JULIE Overland Park Biochemistry Sophomore HAGEL, LYNN Overland Park Pre-Dentistry Senior HAGEN, GRETCHEN Manhattan History Junior HANEY, HEATHER Overland Park Home Economics Freshman HELMKE, CARRIE Wichita Electrical Engineering Sophomore HOFMANN, JAMIE Overland Park Marketing Junior HOFMANN,JILL Overland Park Marketing Freshman HORNE, ANGELA Manhattan Pre-Law Senior IMTHURN JULIE Maple Hill Agricultural Journalism Sophomore JACOBS, LAURA Prairie Village Accounting Senior KLINGLER, REBECCA Manhattan Business Management Junior LARSON,JUDY Overland Park Interior Design Junior LINN, DONNA Fredonia Fashion Marketing Junior MASON, LAURA Overland Park Arts and Sciences Freshman MEHLINGER, MICHELE Topeka Fashion Marketing Sophomore MIDDLETON, JACQUELYN Leawood Industrial Engineering Junior MOORS, KIM McPherson Accounting Freshman NELSON, KIMBERLEE Kansas City, Kan. Industrial Engineering Junior NORTH, LAURA Prairie Village Accounting Sophomore OAKES, LESLEY Yates Center Business Administration Senior PARKERSON, KIM Ness City Fashion Marketing Junior PEASE, MICHELE Manhattan Elementary Education Freshman PETERSON,JANIE Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore PHILLIPS, KATHY Paola Restaurant Management Junior PLUMER, LINDA Overland Journalism and Mass Communications Senior REBER, JAN Shawnee Mission Finance Senior RIETCHECK, CYNTHIA Wichita Fashion Marketing Senior RIETCHECK, PATRICIA Wichita Business Administration Freshman ROLLINS, SHARON Prairie Village Foods and Nutrition Science Senior SAYRE, CINDY Wichita Accounting Junior SAYRE, TAMMY Wichita Business Administration Sophomore SCHLAPP, CAROLYN Wichita Art Freshman KAO SCHUTTY, KELLY Mission Fashion Merchandising Freshman SPARKS, SUZANNE Oyerland Park Family Life and Human Dev Sophomore STEWART, JENNIFER Prairie Village Physics Junior TAN, KARIN Emporia Business Administration Sophomore TEMME, TERESA Lamed Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore THOMSON, SHERI Manhattan Pre-Medicine Freshman TODD, SUSAN Minneapolis Animal Science Junior VAN DYKE, JENNIFER Prairie Village Early Chil dhood Education Senior VITZTUM, KATHY Hays Secondary Education Sophomore WALDECK, ELIZABETH Wichita Mechanical Engineering Sophomore WALKER, TRACI Newton Business Administration Freshman WHEELOCK, BRENDA Medicine Lodge Animal Science Freshman Mark Heimer leads members and little sisters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in Lost and Found at the Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister Olympics in Weber Arena. Team members in the race were blindfolded, except for one person who tried to guide the others in the 50-yard race. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). Kappa Alpha Theta — 421 KAPPA DELTA EVANS, PEGGY Manhattan ARTAN, TULIN O ' Fallon, Mo. Architecture Junior BACHELOR, TERESE Wichita Marketing Graduate BAIRD, SUSAN D Independence Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore BAKER, MELISSA Leawood Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore BARENBERG, JACQUELINE Overland Park Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Junior BARRETT, ANGIE Topeka Foods and Nutrition Freshman BARTLETT, LORY St. John Animal Science and Industry Senior BERGER, J0 LENA Dodge City Arts and Sciences Sophomore BIRT, BRENDA Lamed Business Administration Freshman BITEL, SHELLEY Derby Business Administration Junior BITTEL, TONI Quinter Fashion Marketing Junior BOGNER, LINDA Galesburg Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore BORDEWICK, MARY Seward Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BOSSI, CAROL Arkansas City Engineering Freshman BOWEN, TAMARA Hutchinson Marketing Junior BRACK, MONA Hoisington Computer Science Junior CAMPBELL, TRACY Topeka Political Science Freshman CONKLIN, MARCELLA Shawnee Accounting Sophomore DAILEY, ELIZABETH Prairie Village Family Life and Human Dev Sophomore DEAN, KIMBERLY El Dorado Finance Senior FIX, CHRISTIE St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Junior FOOTE, BARBARA Sea Grit, NJ. Family Life and Human Dev Sophomore GEIBER, KARLENE Randolph, NJ. Computer Engineering Senior GOERING, ANGELA Moundridge Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman GOVERT, ALICE Kingman Business Administration Sophomore GUKEISEN, KARYN Emporia Business Administration Freshman HARRIS, TAMMY Marion Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman HENSEN, LYNDA Leawood Special Education Senior HESS, KAREN Louisburg Fashion Marketing Freshman 422 - Kappa Delta KD HOLLE, EVELYN Wichita Business Administration Freshman HUNTER, APRIL Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering Junior JENSEN JULIE Salina Dietics and Institutional Mgt Senior jONES, PATRICIA Topeka Secondary Education Sophomore JOYCE, jANET Marysyille Accounting Sophomore LESH, STEPHANIE Pratt Elementary Education Sophomore LINDER, DIANNE Lenexa Civil Engineering Junior LUCAS, REBECCA Mission Secondary Education Sophomore MACY, SANDY Dewey, Okla. Interior Design Sophomore MCPHETER, JAMIE Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communication Junior MEDLEY, DENISE Hillsboro Computer Science Sophomore MEIER, LYNN Shawnee Journalism and Mass Comm Senior MEMMING, LAURA Salina Pre-Medicine Sophomore MOORE, BRENDA Parsons B usiness Administration Junior MOORE, GINA Parsons Business Administration Sophomore MOSIER, DEBORAH Salina Pre-Medicine Sophomore MOSS, ANDREA Hutchinson Family Life and Human Dew Senior MOSS, JENNIFER Hutchinson Dance Freshman NEAL, SUSAN Caldwell Secondary Physical Education Senior NUNNS, LORI Hutchinson Dance Sophomore O ' DONNELL, CHRISTINE Meridan Fashion Marketing Junior OTTE, DENISE Galva Accounting Sophomore PAGE, MARSHA Erie Psychology Sophomore PARK, ROBIN Oelwin, Iowa Elementary Education Senior PATE, JOAN Oyerland Park Fashion Marketing Sophomore PATTERSON, MARNIE Topeka Interior Design Sophomore PERRYMAN, KATRINA Mullinville Home Economics Education Senior PETERSON, KATHY Prairie Village Accounting Senior PRICE, SUE St. Charles, Mo. Architecture Junior RAPPOLD, KIMBERLY Shawnee Mission Elementary Education Freshman ROBARGE, MARY Topeka Architecture Engineering Senior ROSE, LEIGH ANN Haviland Home Economics Education Sophomore RUDE, CHERYL Wichita Interior Design Junior SALTZMAN, KAREN Lenexa Interior Design Sophomore SAVITT, WENDY Junction City Fashion Marketing Sophomore SCHREIBER, SHELLEY Lenexa Industrial Engineering Senior SETZKORN, MARSHA Dodge City Business Management Junior SHANNON, DENISE Overland Park Finance Junior SHULTS, HEIDI Great Bend Family Life and Human Dev Freshman SLATT, RENAE Herndon Journalism and Mass Sophomore Kappa Delta — 423 KA 424 - Kappa Delta SMITH, JANET Succasunna, NJ. Computer Science Sophomore SNOWDEN, SHELLI Bellyue, Neb. Business Administration Junior SPARKS, SALLY Overland Park Recreation Senior STOKES, LESLIE Ottawa Journalism and Maas Communications Sophomore TAYLOR, AMY Winona Agricultural Economics Sophomore THOMPSON, VICKIE DeSoto Elementary Education Freshman TRIPLETT, LARINDA Salina Marketing Senior VANHOET, GERISE Shawnee Accounting Junior VINCENT, DEB Norton Interior Design Senior WATKINS,JERI Newton Fashion Marketing Senior WATSON, ELIZABETH Jefferson City, Mo. Art Junior WELSH, SUSIE Topeka Fashion Marketing Freshman WERTH, SHARON Topeka Business Administration Sophomore WILLEY, KIMBERLY Caldwell Business Administration Sophomore YOUNG, RHONDA Cheney Elementary Education Sophomore YOUNGBLOOD, KIM Cedar Point Horticulture Junior Willie the Wiz, Kevin Knaus from the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Dorothy, Michelle Zimmerman from the Chi Omega Sorority take part in the Yen Like Hell Finals. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). Kappa Kappa Gamma — 425 SCHMIDT, DOROTHY Manhattan ALLERHEILIGEN,JADA Manhattan Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman ARNOLD, SHANNON Sabetha Elementary Education Freshman AVERY, CAREY Manhattan Bakery Science Sophomore BALES,JENNIFER Overland Park Chemistry Sophomore BARKER, BRENDA Manhattan Elementary Education Freshman BECHTEL, CHRISTIE Overland Park Accounting Junior BENDER, SALLY Topeka Modern Languages Sophomore BOLEY, JOANN Great Bend Music Sophomore BOOTHE, ELIZABETH Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Junior BOWERSOCK, STEPHANIE Wichita Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore BROWNELL, STEPHANIE Hutchinson Early Childhood Education Freshman BRUMMETT, DANA Hutchinson Journalism and Masa Communications Freshman BRUMMETT, ERIN Journalism And Mass Communications Senior CARDWELL, TERI Overland Park Business Administration Senior CARLSON, DEBRA Palmer Agriculture Economics Freshman CARR, CHERYL Overland Park Social Work Sophomore CHAMBLIN, DIANE Mission Civil Engineering Junior COLLINS, SUE Junction City Horticulture Junior CONKLIN, SUSAN Hutchinson Home Economics Education Junior COSTELLO, MICHELE Marion Business Administration Junior CRILL, KILEY Manhattan Business Administration Freshman DANIELS, KATHLEEN Kalvesta Industrial Engineering Senior DAVELINE, DEBBIE Hutchinson Finance Junior DOWNEY, ADRIENNE Hutchinson Architecture Sophomore EDWARDS, ANNE Lawrence Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Freshman EDWARDS, KELLIE Crystal Lake, Ill. Interior Design Sophomore FORTNER, JANET Prairie Village Business Administration Freshman FOUNTAIN,JULIE Overland Park Journalism and Maas Communications Junior FRANK, RISE Lenexa Accounting Sophomore HAYDEN, DEBORAH Concordia Bakery Science Freshman HOWARD, BETH Liberty, Mo. Personnel Senior HUTCHINS, LISA Dighton Restaurant Management Senior ISCH,JOLEEN Sabetha Business Administration Freshman JERMEIER, SARA Cedar Falls, Iowa Special Education Junior JOHNSON, KRISTEN Oyerland Park Business Administration Junior JONES, KATHY Fairway Business Administration Sophomore KURTZ, KATHY Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore LABHSETWAR, SUMEDHA Junction City Pre-Medicine Junior LANGENKAMP, AMY Manhattan Accounting Senior FRESHNOCK, NANCY Manhattan Psychology Senior GALE, DAWN Phillipsburg Management Senior GARRETT, LAURA Oklahoma City, Okla. Consumer Affairs Freshman GOTTSCHALK, MARIBETH Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Communications Junior GRACY, KIMBERLY Journalism and Communications Senior GRAHAM, CARLA Fairway Interior Design Freshman GULLICKSON, CHRISTINE Hutchinson Marketing Sophomore HAMILTON, KYLE Salina Elementary Education Sophomore HARMS, KRISTA Ottawa Marketing Senior HARRISON, HEIDI Fort Hood, Texas Social Work Junior LINDER, GRETCHEN Manhattan Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore LOHMEIER, LAUREL Lake Quivera Secondary Education Junior LONKER, JAMIE Medicine Lodge Fashion Marketing Freshman MALIR, CAROL Wilson Elementary Education Sophomore MCCOSH, ANN Manhattan Recreation Senior MENGHINI, KATE Kansas City, Kan. Speech Pathology Junior MILLER, HEATHER Sylvia Fashion Marketing Freshman MISAK, LANA Bluff City Business Management Senior MONTGOMERY, MARIA Wichita Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore NEARY, SALLY Atlantic, Iowa Pre-Nursing Sophomore NORTON, DIANE Manhattan Business Administration Freshman O ' CONNOR, CHRIS Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy Junior ODLE, TAMMY Glade Pre-Optometry Senior OHARA, ANGELA Goodwell, Okla. Journalism and Mass Communications Junior OHARA, MOLLY Topeka Computer Science Junior 426 - Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma — 427 OMTVEDT, PENNY Lincoln, Neb. Interior Design Junior OTKE, LISA Jefferson City, Mo. Interior Architecture Senior OTOTT, CARRIE Washington Arts and Sciences-General Freshman PEIRCE, KATHERINE Hutchinson Economics Freshman PINE, SHAWN Lawrence Business Administration Sophomore POOLE, TWYLA Fort Wayne, Ind. Microbiology Senior QUINN, LISA Overland Park Fashion Marketing Sophomore RAMEL, RENEE Leawood Social Work Sophomore REHG, JILL Leawood Elementary Education Freshman REINHARDT, AMY Erie Agriculture Economics Junior RIDEN, BECKY Overland Park Pre-Design Sophomore RINELLA, KATHY Overland Park Secondary Education Senior ROACH, BRENDA Overland Park Arts and Sciences-General Freshman ROBEY, BECKY Kin Arts and Sciences-General Freshman RUSSELL, LORI Eureka Mechanical Engineering Freshman SCHILD, CRYSTAL Lawrence Secondary Education Senior SCHINDLER, NATALIE Overland Park Architecture Freshman SEDERQUIST, CARLEY Shawnee Mission Business Administration Freshman SKAER, LAURA Virgil Business Administration Freshman SMITH, KELLY Stilwell Fashion Marketing Sophomore After being accepted into Kappa Kappa Gamma, rushee Smith is congratulated by an excited member. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). SMITH, MARTHA Shawnee Mission Mechanical Engineering Sophomore SMITH, SONJA Salina Industrial Engineering Senior SOMMERHAUSER, KAREN Mulvane Social Work Senior STARR, DEBBIE Hutchinson Speech Pathalogy Junior STOLFUS, BRITTA Bonner Springs Apparel Design Sophomore STRONG, JAMI Hutchinson Speech Pathalogy Junior TEASLEY, SANDRA Abilene Business Administration Freshman THUROW, TRACY Hugoton Elementary Education Freshman TUCKER, VANESSA McPherson Business Administration Senior UPSON, ELIZABETH Manhattan Biology Sophomore WAGNER, SHELLEY Overland Park Special Education Junior WALTER, JUDI Meade Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman WARD, AMY Overland Park Finance Junior WATTERS, LISA Greenleaf Elementary Education Sophomore WICKERSHAM, ELIZABETH Newton Industrial Engineering Sophomore WILLIAMS, LORI Wichita Accounting Junior WILMOT, JANELL Norton Music Freshman WILSON, MARLA Gladstone, Mo. Arts and Sciences-General Sophomore WINGATE, BETH Overland Park Modern Languages Senior WITHROW, DEE DEE Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education Freshman WOODSON, LAUREL Penalosa Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman WULF, ELIZABETH Newton Bakery Science Junior WURZER, JILL Kansas City, Kan. Marketing Senior ZANG, JENNIFER Journalism and Mass Communications Senior Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sing Christmas songs in the Union Courtyard following the annual lighting of the Christmas tree. Kappa Gamma was one of the many groups that in Union Activities Day which was sponsored by Mortar Board and the Union. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). 428 - Kappa Kappa Gamma KAPPA SIGMA AHLSTEDT, MICHAEL Sylyia Business Administration Freshman BEELER, MARK Oyerland Park Animal Science Sophomore BEVINS, GEORGE Olathe Electrical Engineering Freshman BISHOP, JAMES Salina Business Administration Junior BOUCKHOUT, DARREN Shawnee Mission Marketing Junior BROWN, MICHAEL Topeka Arts and Sciences Freshman BUSHEY, jEFF Wichita Business Management Junior CAMPBELL, DAN Hoxie Milling Science and Mgt Freshman CAMPBELL PAUL Hoxie Milling Science and Mgt Senior CASEY, CHARLES II Newton Apparel Design Sophomore CLOUTIER, MARK Bellyue, Neb. Mechanical Engineering Junior DALE, RICHARD Oyerland Park Architecture Junior DALTON, BLAKE Salina Elementary Education Junior DAVIDSON, JOHN Fenton, Mo. Architecture Junior DIBBLE, STANLEY Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior EHRSAM, AREX Bern Journalism and Mass Comm Senior FIESER, JAMES Garden City Busness Administration Freshman HAM, PHILIP Manhattan Milling Science and Mgt Sophomore HAUN, DAVID Finance Senior HEITMAN, DAVE Pratt Horticulture Senior HOCKERSMITH, JUSTIN Russell Journalism and Mass Comm Junior HORTON, jAY Arlington Business Administration Freshman JOHNS, JOEL Garden City Architecture Freshman KOLARIK, jAMES Prairie Village Marketing Junior KUECHMANN, TIM Lenexa Agronomy Senior KUERTZEL, GARY Emporia Electrical Engineering Sophomore KUNZ, KARL Garden City Business Administration Freshman KURTZ, JAMES Belleyille Architecture junior LEASURE, MONTY Oyerland Park Accounting junior LOUIS, JEFFREY Oyerland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman Kappa Sigma — 429 430 - Kappa Sigma MACE, JEFFREY St. Louts, Mo. Business Management Senior MISAK, ROGER Caldwell Animal Science Junior MOORE, MICHAEL Wichita Architect ure Freshman MUNK, SCOTT Topeka Chemical Engineering Senior NOBLE, JEFF Shawnee Computer Science Senior NULTON, DAVID Concordia Electrical Engineering Sophomore OLIVER, JAMES Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Junior PLATT, JOHN Medicine Lodge Animal Science Senior RETTIG, KENT Hanoyer Arts and Sciences Sophomore ROBERTS, L J Sylvia Mechanical Engineering Freshman STEELE, DOUG Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Sophomore STONE, STEVE Olathe Industrial Engineering Senior TAIT, ROBERT Leawood Nuclear Physics Sophomore TERWILLIGER, TODD Wichita Family Life and Human Dey Freshman TROWBRIDGE, CARY Oyerland Park Electrical Engineering junior TRYON, SCOTT Robinson Agricultural Economics Senior WARD, STEPHEN Towanda Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore WARE, BRIAN Wichita Pre-Optometry Junior YARBER, STEVE Overland Park Electrical Engineering Senior KAPPA SIGMA Stardust ers FRONT ROW: Natalie Maginness, Lori Jones, Kristi Talbott, Michelle Wuller, Sarah Kessinger. Tammy Geise, Annette Fankhauser. SECOND ROW: MaryJo Peterson, Jeannette Mattson, jennifer Galbraith, Amy Gina Hungate, Janet Smolar, Susan Dodds. THIRD ROW: Joanne Young, Julie Morin, Trisha Buller, Jodi Haun, Tami Peter, Trina Wendland. BACK ROW: Janell Haggard, Rebecca Marshall, Kimberly Huddleston, Laura Carney, julie Barker, Molly Marsh, Lisa Flook. AXA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MICHAELIS, HANNELORE Manhattan ARROYO, GARY Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Senior BANNING, DAVID Garden City Engineering Freshman BARENBERG,JOE Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore BLONDEFIELD, THAD Minneapolis, Kan. Pre-Law Junior BRADY, KEN Derby Physical Education Junior BUCK, GREG Hutchinson Finance Sophomore CASTLE, ROBERT Derby Electrical Engineering Junior CHARLTON, MARK Norton History Education Junior CHARLTON, WILLIAM Norton Political Science Junior CHRISTIANS, ROY Windom Pre-Medicine Junior CLANCY, STEPHEN Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Sophomore DEAL, TIMOTHY Petersburg, Va. Architecture Sophomore EVANS, JOHN Overland Park Marketing Sophomore FAHRENTHOLD, SCOTT Prairie Village Computer Science Junior FEETERS, MARSHALL Hays Finance Sophomore FEY, DAVID Garden City Finance Freshman HAUN, JAMES Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Senior HENSON, JIM Wakefield Graphic Design Junior HODGSON, JEFFREY Webster Groves, Mo. Landscape Architecture Senior HOUSEL, ROGER Independence, Kan. Electrical Engineering Junior JANDA, MARK Ellsworth Architectural Engineer Junior JEWETT, JEFF Overland Park Exercise Scie nce Freshman KERN, CHRISTOPHER St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Freshman KUBIK, RICHARD Colby Computer Science Junior LANGSTON, KEVIN Vandalia, Mo. Architecture Senior LASK, JOE Manhattan Electrical Engineering Junior LASK, JOHN Manhattan Electrical Engineering Freshman LATIMER, ROB Overland Park Graphic Design Senior LIGHTFOOT, KEITH Manhattan Management Senior Lambda Chi Alpha — 431 AXA LONG, GREG Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman LOYD JOHN Warrensburg, Mo. tectural Engineering MAGES, BRUCE Wright Business Administration Sophomore MARQUETTE, JOHN Overland Park Construction Science Senior MAY, MIKE Dallas, Texas Physical Science Senior MAY, ROB Independence, Va. Marketing Senior MCGINNESS, STEVE Hiawatha Agricultural Economics Senior NEUFELDT, DON Inman Business Administration Junior NEY, KEVIN Russell Freshman Finance OAKLEAF, DOUGLAS Overland Park Wildlife Biology Junior OVERMYER, THOMAS Topeka Theatre Senior PERRIER, MICHAEL El Dorado Business Administration Junior POSTON, JOHN Overland Park Landscape Architecture Senior PRICE, KENNY Overland Park Pre-Medicine Junior RARDEN, BROOKS Wright Finance Sophomore ROBBINS, MIKE Derby Public Relations Junior ROLAND, WILLILAM Manhattan Arts and Sciences Freshman ROOT, PAUL Prairie Village Computer Science Senior SCHMIDT, KEN Prairie Village Engineering Freshman SCHUTTY, ROBERT Miss ion Mechanical Engineering Junior During the annual Homecoming parade members of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity push their float down Poyntz Street. The Gamma Phi Beta sorority helped the Lambda Chi fraternity members construct the float. (Photo by Chris Stewart). 432 - Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha — 433 SCHWENK, RICHARD Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Freshman SILVERS, DON Olathe Mechanical Engineering Senior SIMONS, JOSEPH Leawood Arts and Sciences Freshman SISNEY, DAVID Prairie Village Business Management Junior SNEDEN, CURTIS Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Junior STARK, GARY Manhattan Accounting Sophomore STAUFFER, DARRIS Overland Park Marketing Junior STEFFEN, BARRY Burdett Economics Sophomore STOUT, CRAIG Derby Theatre Junior STROADE, STEVE Clay Center Marketing Junior SWAFFORD, STEVE Journalism and Maas Communication. Senior TSEN, LAWRENCE Manhattan Pre-Medicine Junior VRATIL, BRETT Lamed Apparel and Textile Sophomore WEIGEL, COLIN Hutchison Architectural Engineering Sophomore WILLIS, MATTHEW Overland Park Civil Engineering Senior WILLIS, ROBERT Overland Park Chemical Engineering Sophomore WINTERMAN, KURT Mission Business Administration Freshman YOUNG, CHRISTOPHER Manhattan Bakery Science Junior YOUNG, JASON Cheney Pre-Medicine Freshman LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Crescents FRONT ROW: Alicia Schmidt, Kathy Jones, julie Compton, Steph Cox, Kathy Bechtel, Dana Fincher, Debbie Sprick. ROW: Julie Clark, Linda Albrecht, Kelly Blevins, Angela Unterberger, Jill janell Wilmot. THIRD ROW: Shelly Seimears, Becky Wiley, Kelli Kleinschmidt, Jane Mann, Tia Bigler. Becky Siu, Kathy Phillips. BACK ROW: Kelly Clarke, Kris Clarke, Caroline Lieber, Serena Woelk, Rise Frank, Kelly Schutty, Jan Kubik. PHI DELTA THETA ADKINSON, KENTON Salina Mechanical Engineering Freshman ALEXANDER, WESLEY Olathe Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman AYLWARD, MIKE Salina Agronomy Junior BARKER, BRENT Hesston Finance Sophomore BATSON, LANCE Hays Finance Sophomore BENSON, BRYAN Wichita Marketing Senior BEUTLER, KEVIN Ness City Business Administration Sophomore BRITT SHANE Abilene Agricultural Economics Senior BURNETT, SHANE Wichita Biology Junior CARLSON, WILLIAM Overland Park Engineering Freshman DAESCHNER, TROY Topeka Accounting Senior DAVIDSON, STEVEN Manhattan Pre-Veternary Medicine Senior DENZEL, TOM Olathe Agricultural Economics Sophomore DILLON, GEORGE Ogden Business Administration Freshman DINSMORE, STEVEN Leawood Marketing Sophomore DUNKLEE, RICHARD Topeka Construction Science Freshman EVANS, KIRK Manhattan Business Marketing Freshman FAY, THOMAS Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm Senior FOUSER, TODD Scott City Architecture Junior GALYARDT, MARK Lawrence Industrial Engineering Senior GATES, JIM Mathematics GEORGE, STEVE Computer Science HARDIE, BILL Architecture HIGGINS, ALAN Radio-Television HOLLAND, MIKE Animal Science INCE, EUGENE Manhattan Business Administration Freshman INGOLD, JOHN Shawnee Mission Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman JACKS, BRUCE Kan. Engineering Technology Senior JENNINGS, NORMAN Salina General Engineering Freshman JOHNSON, BRIAN Manhattan Electrial Engineering Junior Manhattan Sophomore Lenexa Sophomore St. Louis, MO Junior Salina Sophomore Bucyrus Sophomore 434 - Phi Delta Theta JOHNSON, DAVID Manhattan Finance Senior KONZ, MIKE Manhattan Pre-Law Freshman LANDON, SCOTT Wichita Business Administration Junior LANE, PAUL Oyerland Park Business Administration Freshman LYSTER, JEFFREY Burlington, Colo Finance Senior MARTIN, TAB Olathe Business Management Junior MCARTHUR, COLTON Manhattan Marketing Freshman MORENO, CHARLES Wichita Architecture Freshman NELSON, GARY Falun Journalism and Mass Comm Junior NEY, BRUCE Russell Agricultural Journalism Junior NOLTING, JEFFREY St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Freshman ODDO, JEFF Leawood Construction Science Freshman ODDO, RICK Leawood Construction Science Junior OGDEN, BRAD Kansas City, Kan. Physical Education Sophomore PARRISH, DAVID St. Louis, Mo. Interior Architecture Junior PARTRIDGE, THOMAS Wichita Business Administration Freshman PETERS, STEVE Manhattan Accounting Junior PLUMER, STEVEN Overland Park Architecture Sophomore RAZOOK, BRAD Hesston Marketing Senior ROME, SCOTT Kansas City, Kan. Marketing Sophomore ROSE, MORGAN Olathe Forestry Management Junior SCHMID, STEVEN Manhattan Chemical Engineering Freshman SMITH, STEPHEN Topeka Construction Science Freshman SNYDER, SHELDON Burlington Agricultural Economics Senior STANLEY, CHAD Manhattan Electrical Engineering Junior STEGMAN, DALE Great Bend Electrical Engineering Freshman STEINCAMP, CHARLES Great Bend Pre-Medicine Freshman STEWART, SCOTT Manhattan Accounting Senior STOCK, DAN Leayenworth Statistics Junior TRECEK, BRUCE Olathe Marketing Junior WALBURN, TODD Lawrence Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman WARD, DAVID Manhattan Accounting Senior Wilkerson, Grant Oxford Mechanical Engineering Junior Phi Delta Theta — 435 FIJI PHI GAMMA DELTA LAWRENCE, NORMA Manhattan ADAMS, CLAY Maple Hill Agricultural Economics Freshman ALSTATT, BRAD Oyerland Park Computer Science Junior ATKINSON, MICHAEL Hutchinson Accounting Junior BLANKEN, ROBERT Clay Center Pre-Medicine Junior BROADFOOT, RICHARD Holton Journalism and Mass Comm Junior CLAYCAMP, DANNY Manhattan Milling Science Sophomore COBLE, MARK Basehor Accounting Senior DONATELL, TOM Salina Medicine Freshman ELLIS, DAVID Canton, S.D. Chemical Sophomore FENTON, ROBERT Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior FOGO, MICHAEL Wichita Accounting Senior GENTRY, THOMAS Topeka Industrial Engineering Senior HANLEY, PETE Omaha, Neb. A gricultural Economics Freshman HAUG, TONY Abilene Accounting Sophomore HEMMY, RON Salina Computer Science Senior HERMAN, HENRY Mission Accounting Freshman HONEYMAN, MARSHALL Wichita Electrical Engineering Sophomore IRELAND, ROBERT Valley Center Chemical Engineering Freshman LARSON, JAMES Manhattan Electrical Engineering Junior LAWRENCE, ROGER Manhattan Computer Science Senior LONG, KARL Manhattan Electrical Engineering Freshman LUGINBILL,JAMES Wichita Pre-Veternary Medicine Sophomore LYNCH, DENNIS Osawatomie Civil Engineering Senior NIGHSWONGER, TODD Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm Junior OWENS, RICKY Shawnee Mission Mechanical Engineering Junio r PLETCHER, DOUG Wichita Biochemistry Sophomore REGEHR, JEFF Hutchinson Management Senior SEARS, GLENN Smith Center Finance Senior SIMCOX, KELLY Manhattan Restaurant Management Junior 436 - Phi Gamma Delta FIJI WOLF, jIM Clayton Veternary Medicine Sophomore YANG, GEORGE Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Sophomore SMITH, BRENT Prairie Village Restauran t Management Junior STANGLE, DARRELL Enterprise Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman TRENKLE, KENT Lincoln, Neb. Electrical Engineering Sophomore VOGEL, CHRISTOPHER Hutchinson Accounting Junior WENDELBURG, BRIAN Wichita Biology Senior WERTENS, ELI Miami, Fla. Journalism and Maas Comm Senior WHITEHAIR, CHRISTOPHER Abilene Feed Science Sophomore WHITEHAIR, jON Abilene Veterinary Medicine Freshman WIETHARN, RICK Clay Center Mechanical Engineering Junior WILSON, ERIC Granite City, Ill. Pre-Dentistry Sophomore PHI GAMMA DELTA Fiji Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Norma Lawrence, Denise Shannon, Jeanne Martin, Renae Slatt, Cindy Smith, Kaye Witfield, Diane Meyer, Lisa Stephenson, Tracy Seastrom. SECOND ROW Heather Haney, Lori Barry, Kelly Murray, Deborah Mosier, Brenda Combs, Sally Sampson, Sherry King, Lisa THIRD ROWS Kimberly Dean, Leeann Carter, Janet Lierz, Staci Wipplinger, Crystal Humburg, Elizabeth May, Andrea Crawford, Ann Herman, Michelle Marcotte. BACK ROW: Cindy Reinhardt, Amy Chenoweth, Ann Haney, Tamra Blixt, Lana Shuttleworth, Kirsten Friend, Kimberly Friend, Paula Lopez. Phi Gamma Delta — 437 PHI KAPPA TAU AARON, FRANK Leavenworth Business Administration Freshman BAGGERLY, TIM Overland Park Music Education Junior BANNING, DUANE Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Junior BROWN, PATRICK Leayenworth Geography Sophomore BROWN, STEPHEN Leavenworth Geography Senior CAMPBELL, DAVID Leavenworth Business Administration Senior CARNEY, TERRY Fairway Biology junior CHARLES, CRAIG Oyerland Park Political Science Junior DENNIS, STEVE Overland Park Management Senior DUDEN, DEREK Overland Park Criminology Sophomore FIELDSON, FRANK Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Junior FIELDSON, TOM Manhattan Industrial Engineering Junior GALLAGHER, PATRICK Leavenworth Geography Senior GOETZ, RANDY Lenexa Construction Science Junior GORE, DAVID Overland Park Finance Senior GORE, STEVE Overland Park Marketing Junior HENDERSON, WILLIAM Overland Park Marketing Junior JARVI, JAMES Overland Park Mechanical Sophomore JILKA, PHILIP Roeland Park Milling Science Junior MONTOY, MARC Salina Construction Science Sophomore NELSON, MONTGOMERY McPherson Business Administration Sophomore OLSON, JOHN Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore PARISH, ERIC Derby Accounting Junior PERSZYK, ROBERT Overland Park Marketing Senior PORCH, BRIAN Overland Park Pre-Law Freshman 438 - Phi Kappa Tau PORCH, MICHAEL Overland Park Construction Science Junior ROSS, GREG Journalism and Mass Communications Senior SHONFELT,JOHN Overland Park Geology Senior SITZMANN, GREG Lenexa Business Administration Sophomore SMITH, ANTHONY Shawnee Restaurant Management Senior STRAWN, MICHAEL Hutchinson Marketing Junior STREIT, MICHAEL Salina Pre-Law Freshman TUCKER, SANFORD Hutchinson Business Administration junior WILSON, CHRISTOPHER Buhler History sophomore WRIGHT, MARTIN Hutchinson Business Administration Sophomore PHI KAPPA TAU FRONT ROW: Melissa Johnson, Susan Rolfs, Tanda Gr eene, Gay Ann Tennant, Stacy Davis. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Bentz, Heather Grosko, Yvette Guislain, Kim Galvin. BACK ROW: Lynn Diane Callewaert, Catherine Mravunac, Paula Wolfe, Lora Esslinger. Phi Kappa Tau — 439 PHI KAPPA THETA KUHN, VELMA Manhattan BIASELLA, MICHAEL Prairie Village Business Management Senior BIONDO, JOSEPH Bethlehem, Pa. Architecture Senior BLOCK, DOUG Jefferson City, Mo. Architecture Junior BOGNER, RICHARD Parsons Computer Science Junior BONAR, WARREN Cherryyale Business Administration Sophomore BONDS, MARK Salina Psychology Freshman BOWLES, CHUCK Council Grove Journalism and Mass Communications Junior CLAYTON, GEOFFREY Baltimore, Mo. Agronomy Junior COX, MICHAEL Topeka Pre-Medicine Senior CURTIS, LLOYD Dodge City Industrial Engineering Junior DAY, jACKSON Dodge City Accounting Junior ERICKSON, JON Council Groye Journalism and Mass Communications Junior FIOLKOSKI, ERIC Topeka Finance Junior FISHER, REX Council Grove Business Administration Freshman FLIGINGER, TONY Engineering Technology Senior Interior Design Senior Lyons FISHER, RICKY Council Grove FOSTER, KENNETH Edna Agricultural Economics Sophomore GOTTSCHALK, MARK Hays Veterinary Medicine Sophomore GROSS, DARRIN Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore HALBERT, PHILIP Topeka Agricultural Economics Senior HAMMERLUND, RAYMOND St. Marys Agricultural Mechanization Senior HARTMAN, DAVID Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Junior HASTERT, THOMAS Topeka Industrial Engineering Junior HAYDEN, FREDERICK Topeka Business Administration Junior HENSON, MITCH Ballwin, Mo. Architecture Junior HORN, KYLE Shawnee Information Systems Junior HYMER, DAVID Salina Business Administration Sophomore IMPERIAL, ROBERT Warminster, Pa. Bakery Science Senior KAHLER, KRAIG Meriden Electrical Engineering Senior 44 0 - Phi Kappa Theta KETTERMAN, MARK Salina Psychology Senior KNUDSEN, TIMOTHY Alma Construction Science Sophomore LANSDOWNE, NEAL Altamont Business Administration Junior LINDAHL, STEVE Kansas City, Mo. Milling Science Junior MAUPIN, MARK Dodge City Accounting Sophomore MAX WELL, BRIAN Salina Graphic Design Junior MCCARTHY, DAN Topeka Psychology Junior MEEKER, RICK Kansas City, Kan. Architecture Freshman METZGER, MITCHELL Council Grove Civil Engineering Senior METZGER, MONTE Council Grove Marketing Junior OBERHELMAN, MICHAEL Riley Electrical Engineering Freshman PADEN, GERRY Topeka Business Management junior PEAVLER, BRUCE Shawnee Business Administration junior PETERSON, KENT Manhattan Microbiology Sophomore PICKETT, DENNY Dekalb, Ill. Marketing Sophomore PRIDE, MARK McPherson Pre-Law Sopho more RELIGA, KEVIN Brookville Agronomy Sophomore RHOADS, RANDALL San Diego, Calif. Architecture Senior SEDORCEK, ROBERT Kansas City, Kan. Physical Education Senior SEPULVEDA, GARY Topeka Marketing junior PHI KAPPA THETA Little Sisters of the Aphelion Rose FRONT ROW: Karen Hetrick, Marilyn Griebel, Sue Price, Annette VanLeeuwen, Michelle Woodruff, Anita Espenlaub, Davis. SECOND ROW: Cindy Schneider, Whitney Knox, Linda Bogner, Bridget Campion, Cindy Price, Sandy Belermeyer, Susan Moreland. THIRD ROW: Jacqueline jones, Denise Hollis, Nan Sloan, Amy Knezevich, Jennifer Steffens, Tulin Arian, Debbie Dungee. BACK ROW: Mary Bogner, Tracy Gardner, Jola Murphy, Jill Caruthers, Michelle Loader, Janell Swanson, Deanna Voelker. Phi Kappa Theta — 441 SHERWOOD, BRIAN Overland Park Pre-Law Sophomore SMITH, BRIAN Kansas City, Kan. Geology Sophomore SMITH, SCOTT Kansas City, Journalism and Mass Communications Senior STERBENZ, DOUG Topeka Mechanical Engineering Senior STUBLER, MARK Kansas City, Kan. Accounting Junior SWEANEY, MICHAEL SL Marys Accounting Junior TEDMAN, PAUL Mechanical Engineering Technology... Senior THOMPSON, MARK Alta Vista Information Systems Freshman WRIGHT, RENSLOE Salina Computer Science Sophomore YORK, DOUGLAS Cleveland, Mo. Construction Science Senior Melissa Briggs, 4, looks from underneath a table as her mother Briggs prepares to write her tuition check during the final day of spring registration in Ahearn Field House. (Photo by Chris Stewart). 442 - Phi Kappa Theta PHI BETA PHI ANDERSEN, JANA Topeka Business Administration Sophomore ANDERSEN, KELLEY Topeka Industrial Engineering Junior ANDREWS, BECKY Phillipsburg Accounting Sophomore BACHMAN, JOHANNA Centralia Architecture Freshman BAHR, MARY Great Bend Pre-Nursing Freshman BARNES, DEENA Stilwell Interior Design Senior BELDEN, PATRICIA Leavenworth Early Childhood Education Senior BEMI S, ANGELA Haven Accounting Sophmore BERKLEY, AMY Salina Pre-Physical Therapy Junior BERKLEY, CAROLYN Salina English Literature Senior BOYD, BECKY Norton Art Freshman BROWN, TAMMI Salina Interior Design Senior CASE, STEPHANIE Salina Business Management Sophomore CLANTON, CHRISTY Manhattan Business Administration Junior COOK, TAMMI Wichita Arts and Sciences-General Freshman COPE, DONNA Leawood Journalism and Mass Comm junior CUPPAGE, SHARON Shawnee Arts and Sciences-General Freshman DASTMALCHIAN, HOLLY Overland Park Recreation Sophomore DOORNBOS, SARA Scott City Marketing Junior ELWELL, AMY Buhler Elemetary Education Sophomore FREY, DIANE Oakley Accounting junior FRICK, JULIE Scott City Business Administration Freshman GARWICK, HEIDI Manhattan Psychology Freshman GNAGEY, jANET Derby Accounting Freshman GRAHAM, AMY Bennington Psychology Freshman Pi Beta Phi — 443 444 - Pi Beta Phi GWIN, BRENDA Beloit Speech Pathology and Audiology Junior HANNA, PATTI Lenexa Accounting Junior HARROD, STEPHANIE Chanute Business Administration Junior HEIDEBRECHT, MELISSA McPherson Business Administration Junior HENSLEY,JEANA Dallas, Texas Business Management junior HERMAN, ROXANNE Garden City Business Administration Sophomore HIGHT, BECKY Goddard Pre-Physical Therapy Junior HOFERER, BETTIE Topeka Accounting Sophomore HOWE, KATY Scottsdale, Ariz. Business Administration Freshman HUCKSOLL, SHERI Salina Medical Technology Freshman HUNTER, NATALIE Prairie Village Computer Science Sophomore INGOLD, SUSAN Shawnee Mission Journalism and Mass Comm Senior JACKSON, LYNNE Tulsa, Okla. Fashion Marketing Senior JAMISON, MICHELLE Beloit Speech Pathology and Audiology Sophomore JEFFERS, KATHRYN Highland Life Sciences Senior JOHANSEN, MARY Hays Arts and Sciences-General Freshman jOHNSON, VERONICA Leavenworth Industrial Engineering Junior KILLION, JIULIE Overland Park Accounting Senior KING, LAURA Wichita Architectural Design Freshman KUHLMANN, KATHY Wichita Interior Design Junior LIGHTCAP, MARILYN Hugoton Biology Education Sophomore LOGBACK, LYDIA Hill City Elementary Education Sophomore LOWE, LADONNA Manhattan Life Sciences Senior MARTINEZ, CHRISTI Wichita Accounting Junior MCGRAW, MOLLY Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman MCKITTRICK, KATHY Manhattan Pre-Nursing Junior MCPHAIL, MANDI Cimarron Secondary Education Freshman MELDRUM, LINDA Fayetteville, Ark. Journalism and Mass Comm Senior MIES, ANNETTE Goddard Accounting Senior MIES, JULIE Goddard Finance Sophomore MORGAN, LEIGH Overland Park Speech Pathology and Audiology Freshman MORRIS, ALYSON Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Sophomore NEUSTROM, LEE ANNE Prairie Village Interior Design Sophomore NEWCOMER, KRISTI Prairie Village Special Education Senior NOLLER, CAROLYN Salina Business Finance Freshman Blocking Amy Newton ' s Frisbee pass is Michelle Nyhart during a rainy day drainage ditch Frisbee game outside Smurthwaite Hall. (Photo by Steve Mingle). RUTLEDGE, LYNN Dover Business Administration Sophomore SARGENT, ANNIE Wichita Speech Pathology and Audiology Senior SIMS, SHERRY Overland Park Business Administration Freshman SLOAN, SANDI Derby Marketing junior SMITH, KIM Dodge City Business Administration Freshman RIDDLE, THERESA Salina Pre-Physical Therapy Senior ROHRER, DEBBIE Salina Elementary Education Freshman RORABAUGH, LAURIE Abilene Exercise Science junior ROTTINGHAUS, KATHY Shawnee Business Administration Freshman RULO, DEBORAH Lenexa Journalism and Mass Comm Freshman O ' CONNELL, JEANETTE Merriam Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore PARSONS, CARLA Shawnee Recreation Sophomore PASTE, TRACI Atchison Fashion Design Freshman PETERS, ABBEY McPherson Elementary Education Senior PHILLIPS, POLLY Bonner Springs Interior Design Sophomore PICKETT, TERESA Parker, Colo. Accounting Freshman POST, DEANNA Dodge City Veterinary Medicine Junior PUTMAN, NANCY Leawood Business Administration junior RADKE, MEREDITH Madison Elementary Education Sophomore REILLY, LUCY Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Comm Senior Pi Beta Phi — 445 SMITH, LAURIE Wichita Family Life and Human Dew Senior. SMITH, SHELLY St .joseph, Mo. Elementary Education Sophomore STOVER, LISA Salina Accounting Sophomore STUTTERHEIM, ANDREA Norton Finance Freshman SWAN, LESLIE Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman TETER, LAURIE Shawnee Recreation Sophomore TINGELHOFF, JODY Garden City Arts and Sciences-General Freshman TINKER, SALLY Wichita Education Sophomore TURNER, LIBBY Great Bend Business Administration Freshman WARD, KRISTA Ottawa Elementary Education junior WASINGER, jANELLE Scott City Pre-Nursing Sophomore WILDEMAN, DIANA Garden City Business Administration Sophomore Members of Pi Beta Phi sorority Amy Elwell and Melinda Hoogenakker during the body building in the Union courtyard as part of the Homecoming (Photo by Chris Stewart). 446 - Pi Beta Phi PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha — 447 ALLEN, SCOTT Emporia Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman BARCLAY, BRUCE Overland Park Industrial Engineering Sophomore BARNETT, PHILIP Overland Park Arts and Sciences Sophomore BETHEL, RONALD Wichita Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman BLYTHE, DUANE White City Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore BOGINA, MARK Lenexa Geology Senior BROWN, DARON Manhattan Business Administration Freshman BUSH, SCOTT Hiawatha Political Science Sophomore CHRISTENSEN, ERIC Concordia Pre-Medicine Senior CLARK, MICHAEL El Dorado Geology Junior CONLEY, WILLIAM Delia Agricultural Mechanization Junior COOK, BRUCE Merriam Accounting Junior COX,JEFFREY El Dorado Marketing Senior CROWL, JOHN Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior DARNELL, JAMES Overland Park Architecture Sophomore DENNIS, DAVID Olathe Business Administration Freshman DYKMANN, ROGER Wichita Electrical Engineering Senior EUBANK, DOUG Pratt Agricultural Mechanization Sophomore EVANS, WILLIAM El Dorado Marketing Senior FISCHER, DAN Beatrice, Neb. Pre-Law Sophomore FITZGERALD, TIM Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Junior FOLLIS, EDWARD Prairie Village Accounting Senior FOWLER, DAVID Shawnee Electrical Engineer Senior FRANKEN, WILLIAM Easton Accounting Freshman GATLEY, GREG Roeland Park Wildlife Biology Junior GEE, WILLIAM , Ill. Bakery Science Freshman GOENS, MICHAEL Basehor Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore HACKLEY, MICHEAL Junction City Electrical Engineer Senior HALL, BRANDT Lenexa Archirecture Sophomore HEDRICK, JERRY Lees Summit, Mo. Fashion Marketing Freshman HENSON, JEFF Overland Park Civil Engineering Senior HINKEL, LARRY Loveland, Colo. Business Administration Junior HUNTER, JAMIE Shawnee Pre-Dentistry Junior JACKSON, CHRISTOPHER Lawrence Electrical Engineering Sophomore JOHNSON, KURT McPherson Marketing Junior JOHNSTON, BRYCE Concordia Civil Engineering Senior KNAUS, KEVIN Overland Journalism and Maul Communication ' Senior KOHL, DAVID Overland Park Industrial Engineering Junior KOLBECK, KURT Kansas City, Kan. Marketing Junior KOLBECK, PAUL Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering Freshman LAWRENCE, JOHN Lenexa Psychology Junior MARTIN, MICHAEL Overland Park Accounting Junior MELLSKE, ALLAN Lenexa Architecture Senior MEYERS, STAN Shawnee Civil Engineering Senior BRYAN Emporia Computer Science Sophomore MITTS, DOUG Pratt Management Senior MORRIS, MICHAEL Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore MOSS, DIRK Lenexa Construction Science Sophomore MYERS, TOD Salina Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore OBETZ, PETER Leawood Pre-Law Junic David Kohl competes in the izzy-dizzy„ contest at the Pi Alpha Little Sister Olympics. spin around a bat 10 times and then attempt to yards to another bat and spin around it five more times and the run back to the starting line. Usually fall down several times in (Photo by Allen Eyestone). 448 - Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha — 449 PARKS, CHRIS Overland Park Electrical Engineering Sophomore POYSER, DOUG Prairie Village Accounting Junior REESE, ROBERT Culver Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore REICHLE, DEAN Leawood Marketing Junior RILEY, MICHAEL Hiawatha Political Science Sophomore SCHIERLING, BRIAN Olathe Marketing Junior SCHIERLING, DAN Olathe Marketing Senior SCHMIDT, DENNIS Caldwell Agricultural Engineering Graduate SCHMIDT, GREG Caldwell Feed Science Senior SMITH, DAN Shawnee Journalism and Mass Communications Junior SRNA, JON Salina Animal Science Freshman THOMPSON, ROCK Leawood Business Management Senior THORNTON JOHN Concordia Biology Freshman VADER, JOE Olathe Journalism and Mass Communications Junior WARTICK, KENT El Dorado Civil Engineering Senior WESTERFIELD, HUNTER Overland Park Accounting Senior WOLF, JIM Manhattan Chemical Engineering Senior WOODBURY, BOB Wichita Business Administration Sophomore WUELLNER, GRANT Overland Park Accounting Senior PI KAPPA ALPHA Little Sisters of the Shield-Diamond FRONT ROW, Leigh Ann Rose, Claudia Sangster, Tami White, Britta Stolfus, Donna Bott, Laura Hackley. SECOND ROW Robin Beachey, Stacey Meyers, Martha Wood, Pam Lutz, Lynette Hodges, Susan Jackson. THIRD ROW, Denise Medley, Michelle Koeger, Jill Lang, Diana Penner, Sherri Patty, Diana Hebert. BACK ROW, Kim Wiechman, Janice Gottsch, Lynn Bender, Elaine Kostelac, judy Goldberg, Michelle Harris. PI KAPPA PHI PILLSBURY, CLAUDENE Manhattan ANDRE, DAVE Overland Park Geology Senior BEYER, STEVEN Wichita Architecture Freshman BISHOP, RICHARD Overland Park Computer Science Freshman BLINNE, JOHN Salina Electrical Engineering Senior BOND, DAVID Abilene Finance Senior BURGHART, STEVE Wright Electrical Engineering Senior BURNS, BRYAN Olathe Architecture Freshman CHATFIELD, CHRISTOPHER Kirkwood, Mo. Architecture Freshman CRANE, BRIAN Arlington, Texas Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore DARLING, KENDALL Abilene Social Work Senior DAVIS, CHRIS Leawood Electrical Engineering Freshman DUGGAN, TIM Hutchinson Finance Sophomore FROMM, KIRK Gravois Mills, Mo. Architecture Sophomore GOLDEN, RANDY Dodge City Finance Junior GRAUBERGER, BRENT Spring Hill Nuclear, KEVIN GROW Engineering Sophomore GROW Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore HOCOTT, DOUG Olathe Business Management Senior HUGHES, GLEN Overland Park Music Education Senior KANE, JOHN Eudora Physical Education Freshman KENNEDY, JOHN Wichita Electrical Engineering Sophomore KESLER, JOEL Overland Park Accounting Senior KING, DOUGLAS Manhattan Engineering Freshman KIRKHAM, SCOTT Wichita Computer Science Freshman KIRKPATRICK, CURTIS Junction City Political Science Sophomore LAWRENCE, THOMAS Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore LEE, DOUGLAS Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Senior LEWIS, MICHAEL Wichita Mechanical Engineering Sophomore MARTIN, ANDREW Hutchinson Secondary Education Sophomore MEADOR, RICK Marysville Arts and Sciences-General Freshman MENG, MARK Harper Journalism and Mass Comm Graduate MILLER, GLEN Wichita Interior Architecture Senior MONTO, MARTIN Topeka Biology Sophomore MULDOON, BRIAN Stanley Architecture Freshman NUNES, PAUL Salinas, Calif. Chemical Engineering Junior PRUETT, KEN Wichita Constructon Science Sophomore RONGISH, JOSEPH Wichita Business Administration Sophomore RUDDY, DARRIN Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman SCHUGART, JEFF Great Bend Business Administration Senior SCOTT, CHARLES Journalism and Mass Communications Senior SHEPPARD, SCOTT Hutchinson Architecture Junior STEIN,JERRY Ulysses Economics Junior STEIN, KEVIN Manhattan Natural Resource Management Senior SUDDUTH, CAREY L Shawnee Apparel Marketing Senior VAN METER, ELVIN Salina Electrical Engineering Freshman WARY, JOSEPH Columbus Agricultural Education Senior WEIGERS, ROBERT Marysville Political Science Senior WILDERSON, DAVID Baselor Accounting Junior WILLIAMS, CRAIG Osage City Construction Science Senior PI KAPPA PHI Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp FRONT ROW: Debbie Hammes, Liza Rock, Kay Garvert, Jena Calvert. SECOND ROW: Amy Doyen, Ann Schrock, Mary Johnson, Kenda Rose. THIRD ROW: Maureen Cummings, Brenda Rottinghaus, Robin Harnden, Sally Roberts. BACK ROW: janis Smischny, Mary Lee Beaver, Janice Stein, Tina Grant, Kim Skelton. PI KAPPA PHI SAE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON HEDMAN, EULA MAE Manhattan ALLEN, ERIC Douglass Electrical Engineering Sophomore BARNER, ERIC Topeka Pre-Dentistry Freshman BENDER, DAVID Wichita Electrical Engineering Senior BLEVINS, RICHARD Tulsa, Okla. Business Administration Sophomore BRANHAM, DAVID Oswego Civil Engineering Senor BROMICH, BARRETT Topeka Civil Engineering Sopomore BROMICH, BRAD Topeka Accounting Senior BUKER, DOYLE Dallas industrial Engineering Senior CROSSETTE, SCOTT Overland Park Marketing Senior DALGLEISH, SCOTT Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Junior DEHAVEN, ERIC Overland Park Architectural Engineering Freshman DEJMAL, DANIEL Mahaska Engineering Freshman DESCH, BRIAN Topeka Mechanical Engineering Sophomore ELDER, EDDIE Tulsa, Okla. Finance Senior FAIRBURN, BRAD Garden City Feed Science Management Senior FARRISL MATHRE Atchison Marketing Junior FISER, DOUG Manhattan Recreation Administration Sophomore FISER, MIKE Mahaska Finance Sophomore FISER, MIKE Manhattan Architectural Engineering Senior GEBINRT, ANDY Salina Mechanical Engineering Senior GURWELL, MICHAEL Leawood Electrical Engineering Senior HARDENBURGER, PAUL Haddam Constructon Science Freshman HARRISON, ERIC Crestwood, Mo. Architecture Sophomore HEADLEY, CLAYTON Manhattan Accounting Freshman HEIMER, MARK Merriam Political Science Junior HEINZE, MARK Salina Finance Junior HOPE, WILLIAM Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore HRDY, RAYMOND , Neb. Electrical Engineering Graduate HUTCHESON, JEFF Topeka Industrial Engineering Freshman 452 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Little Sisters of Minerva FRONT ROW: Tami Cook, Tracy Mayhew, Jeana Hensley, Tammi Brown, Ann Nyberg. SECOND ROW: Tra cy Poling, Wendy Wittmer, Pam Besler, Sharon Werth, julie Korth, Carolyn Axland. THIRD ROW: Martha Schaefer, Lauren Compton, Cheryl Lynn Thomas, Kelley Andersen, Sarah Swaim. BACK ROW: Carrie Longwell, Lori Stevens, Susie Utter, Kristina Reynolds, Eun Neyer, Lael Tharp. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 453 HUTCHISON, KEN Wichita Agriculture Sophomore INNES, KELLY Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore JACKSON, MATTHEW Manhattan Business Education Junior JACKSON, MIKE Salina Accounting Sophomore JAMES, KRIS Tulsa, Okla. Geology Junior KELPIN, DALE Topeka Accounting Freshman KRAUS, WARREN Eskridge Secondary Education Senior LASSMAN, MIKE Pittsburg Finance Sophomore LOWE, JOHN Olathe Business Administration Freshman MACISAAC, RICHARD Leawood Agricultural Economics Junior MATTHEWSON, MARK Manhattan Sophomore Industrial Engineering Soph MORGAN, MICHAEL Overland Park Fred Science MORGAN, PAT Overland Par Arts and Sciences General Sophomore NOBLE, ROD Buhler Constructon Science Junior OEHMKE, RANDY Linn Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore PAPE,JAY St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Freshman PAULSON, LYLE Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Junior PEAK, STE PHEN Mission Electrical Engineering Freshman PORTEOUS, KIRK Journalism and Mass Communications Senior REEVES, CHARLES Manhattan Civil Engineering Senior REGAN, JOHN Overland Park Accounting Junior RENFRO, CARY Salina Secondary Physical Education Senior RICHARDS, TED Prairie Village Pre-Medicine Sophomore ROBERTSON, TIM Manhattan Business Administration Freshman SACHSE, DANIEL Leavenworth Marketing Senior SAE SCHULTZ, CRAIG Overland Park Architecture Junior SEE, R. SCOTT Overland Park Animal Science and Industry Junior STEVENSON, CHRIS St. Joseph, Mo. Journalism and Mass Communications Sophomore STOKES, JEFF Leawood Pre-Medicine Sophomore SWAN, CHRIS Overland Park Business Administration Junior TAYLOR, TIM Prairie Village Business Administration Sophomore THORP, JAMES Topeka Pre-Law Sophomore TRETTER, BOB St. Louis, Mo. Industrial Engineering Sophomore VANDAM, DOUG Wichita Marketing Sophomore VONDEMKAMP, KEVIN Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore WAGNER, DAVID Topeka Journalism and Mass Communications Freshman WERNER JOHN Oswego Mechanical Engineering Freshman WETTIG, ED Leavenworth Construction Science Freshman WIGGIN, DAVID Overland Park Architecture Sophomore WILCOX, CURTIS Manhattan Business Management Senior WILLIAMS, KENT Wichita Architecture Freshman After competing in the long distant event of the Iron Man Bryan Frey takes a drink of water. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). 454 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon EX SIGMA CHI AMREIN, JOHN Overland Park Business Finance Freshman ANDERSON, ROBERT Mission Religious Studies Graduate ARNOTE, JEFF Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Senior BOWDEN, STEVE Leawood Business Administration Sophomore BOWMAN, ED Chesterfield, Mo. Feed Science Junior BRACKEN, SHAWN Paola Marketing Sophomore BURNE, KEVIN Mulvane Mechanical Engineering Senior CARLAT, JEFF Pittsburg Mechanical Engineering Junior CHAMBLIN, DOUGLAS Mission Mechanical Engineering Senior CONNET, JERRY Ottawa Feed Science Junior CONNET, NOEL Ottawa Pre-Medicine Freshman COWEN, KEVIN Hutchinson Bus iness Administration Senior CRAIG, TODD Garnett Industrial Engineering Senior CRENSHAW, TODD Ottawa Music Education Sophomore DEBAUGE, STEVE Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Senior DIETZ, JIM Ottawa Medical Technology Freshman DONALDSON, DONALD Salina Electrical Engineering Junior EGGLESTON, RANDY Mulvane Animal Science and Industry Senior FOGLE, GREG Ottawa Construction Science Junior GALLEGOS, GONZALO Leavenworth Political Science Junior GONTERMAN, WILLIAM Leawood Business Administration Freshman HAREN, WELLS Leawood Construction Science Senior HENNING, GUNNAR Prairie Village Finance Freshman HENNING, JOHN Prairie Village Business Administration Junior HILL, JAMES Manhattan Industrial Engineering Freshman HOOVER, TOM Garden City Architectural Engineering Senior JANASEK, JEFF Manhattan Pre-Optometry Sophomore KUHLMANN, BRAD Wichita Psychology Sophomore LARSON, MARK Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman LAW, ROBERT Overland Park Physical Education Junior Sigma Chi — 455 LILLY, KEVIN Derby Finance Junior LOGAN, KYLE Scott City Computer Science Sophomore LOOKHART,JEFF Manhattan Chemical Engineering Freshman MCILVAINE, DOUGLAS Manhattan Accounting Sophomore MCINTOSH, ANDREW Columbia, Mo. Marketing junior MOTT, KEVIN G Manhattan Arts and Sciences General Freshman NELSON, TODD Kiowa Business Administration Sophomore PARDOLL, MIKE Overland Park Finance Junior PURDUM, STEVE Manhattan Civil Engineering Junior REED, DAVID Stockton Agricultural Mechanics Senior REIHER, TIMM Overland Park Engineering Freshman RODE, JOHN Overland Park Finance Senior SCHWERMANN, BRIAN Shawnee Mission Finance junior SEITZER, JOHN Overland Park Finance Freshman SELL, DAVID Overland Park Engineering Freshman SEYFERT, KARL Wichita Finance Senior SHEEHAN, KEVIN Overland Park Marketing Senior STERNS, JAMES Hiawatha Feed Science Senior TALGE, ANDREW Leawood Finance Junior TALGE, FOSTER L Lake Quivira Electrical Engineering Freshman VADER, JAMES Shawnee Mission Business Administration Freshman VENABLE, MICHAEL Shawnee Mission Speech Junior WAGNER, DAN Journalism and Mass Communications Senior WELLS, GLENN Hutchinson Business Management Senior SIGMA CHI Little Sigma ' s FRONT ROW: Tamara Bowen, Teresa Pickett, Laurel Aubuchon, Joan Seitzer, Jada Allerheiligen. SECOND ROW: Christine O ' Donnell, Lynne Beitz, LeeAnne Neustrom, Kristi Wentzel, Sandi Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Tona Turner, Rhonda Perry, Melissa Medvitz, Cindy Frank, Bethany Schultz, Carrie Helmke. BACK ROW: Alyson Morris, Debbie Duncan, Susan Schwermann, Shelly Henderson, Jilan Mohamed. 456 — Sigma Chi ALBRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER Lakewood, Colo. History Junior ALLAN, JAMES Overland Park Business Administration Sophomore ALLEN, DANIEL Kansas City, Mo. Journalism and Mass Comm Junior AYCOCK, DAVE Fontana Finance Senior BARNES, WILLIAM Sedan Chemical Engineering Freshman BOOS, KIM Hays Accounting Junior BRAUN, CHRIS Hays Art Freshman CALVERT, CHRISTOPHER Leawood Marketing Senior CASHMAN, STEVE Hiawatha Marketing Sophomore CRUTCHFIELD, JAMES Coffeyville Business Administration Sophomore DAVIS, CARL Colwich Political Science Senior DEBRUYN, GARY Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore FARRIS, DAVID Sedan Finance Senior FIELDS, DON Mission Finance Senior FOUNTAIN, MARK Overland Park Finance Senior FRANCIS, JAMES Wilsey Accounting Sophomore GREEN, JEFF Dodge City Nuclear Engineering Sophomore GREEN, KENT Dodge City Chemical Engineering Junior HOLSTROM, STEVEN Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Dentistry Freshman KELLY, JOHN Scottsdale, Ariz. Sports Medicine Sophomore KLINE, BRIAN Dodge City Geophysics Junior LEIKAM, MICHAEL Hays Computer Science Sophomore LESSMAN, JEFFREY Hays Civil Engineering Freshman MEALY, GREG Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering Junior ORTH, JAMES Andale Journalism and Mass Comm Senior ORTH, TED Andale Arts and Sciences-General Freshman PALMER, GREG Andover Business Administration Sophomore PEANNENSTIEL, PAUL Hays Industrial Engineering Junior REBER, DOUG Newton Finance Senior RICE, JOSEPH Wellington Finance Junior Sigma Nu — 45 EN RICHARDS, MICHAEL Wichita Psychology Freshman RINNER, JAMES Topeka Construction Science Graduate RITENOUR, BRIAN Derby Business Administration Freshman STANBERRY, STEPHEN Overland Park Marketing Junior TUCKER, BLAINE Oklahoma City, Okla. Pre-Law Sophomore UNRUH, GREG Wichita Accounting Senior WAGNER, TIMOTHY Kingman Finance Sophomore WALLACE, TROY Wellington Industrial Engineering Senior WARD, JOHN Andover journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore WARMUND, SANDY Prairie Village Finance Senior WASINGER, JEROME Colwich Chemical Engineering Freshman WENINGER, JON Colwich Electrical Engineering Sophomore ZINN, JAMES Prairie Village Electrical Engineering Senior SIGMA NU FRONT ROW: Melissa Hoover, Tami Smith, Sherry Mooney, Becky Stout. SECOND ROW: Terri Shippen, Jill Montague, Stephanie Kelly. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Mealy, Shawn Weninger, Gretchen Guinn, Ashlyn Conoyer. BACK ROW: Dee Dee Withrow, Jacque Bustillo, Beth Frankenfield. Bobbi Wallace, Jodi Dick. 458 - Sigma Nu SIGMA PHI EPSILON AUGUSTINE, MARK Salina Electrical Engineering Sophomore BATMAN, SHANNON Garden City Marketing Sophomore BAUER, BRIAN Overland Park Marketing Junior BLAND, DOUG Lamed Milling Science Senior BORDEWICK, KEVIN Seward Dietetics and Institutional Mgt Senior BROWN, MIKE Clay Center Finance Senior BROWN, STEVE Clay Center Finance Senior BROWNE, STEVE Norton Agronomy Sophomore BRYAN, RICK Hiawatha Agricultural Economics Freshman BURROUGHS, TODD Ottawa Business Administration Sophomore CLOUSE, CHRIS Kingman Bakery Science Junior CONGLETON, JON Mission Accounting Senior COX, CHRIS Newton Marketing Graduate COX, JEFF Newton Marketing Sophomore DAHL, ERICK Shawnee Accounting Freshman DAVELINE, DIRK Hutchinson Finance Sophomore DAVIDSON, MARK Shawnee Mission Milling Science Senior DIEL, DOUGLAS Delphos Finance Senior DIRKS, BRAD Hutchinson Finance Freshman FOLMER, KURT Colby Computer Science Sophomore GAUMER, DAVID Economics GAUMER, DOUG Kingman Marketing Freshman GIER SCH, SCOTT Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman GRAFF, MAJOR Marienthal Animal Science Senior GRIFFITH, BRIAN Wichita Business Administration Freshman GRIFFITH, MIKE Wichita Pre-Medicine Sophomore GUTHRIE, BRYAN Shawn ee Civil Engineering Freshman HALLAUER, TERRY Hiawatha Business Management Sophomore HARRIS, DAVID Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore HIGGS, SCOTT Lacygne Business Administration Junior Sigma Phi Epsilon — 459 460 — Sigma Phi Epsilon JENNINGS, GREG Wichita Undecided Sophomore KAUFMAN, TIM El Dorado Electrical Engineering Freshman KIRSCH, TODD Overland Park Finance Junior LAMBERT, BRAD Hoxie Business Administration Sophomore LAW, DOUG Garden City Business Administration Junior LIEBL, TOM Dodge City Veterinary Medicine Senior LOCK, DERON Kingman Agricultural Economics Sophomore MCENTEE, DAN Overland Park Finance Junior MILLAN, ROBERT Benton, Ark. Graphic Design Sophomore MILLS, SCOTT Herington Nuclear Engineering Sophomore MOORE, BRIAN Oberlin Finance Sophomore MUELLER, SCOTT Kingman Business Administration Graduate MULLEN, MARK Mission Engineering Freshman NETT, JOHN Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Sophomore NEWTH, ROBERT Mission Life Sciences Senior NORMAN, RAY Nickerson Finance Freshman OLTJEN, JAY Everest Pre-Dentistry Freshman O STERTAG, CHRIS Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Freshman OSWALT, JAMES Overland Park Agricultural Economics Senior OWENS, WES Dodge City Marketing Senior PACKEBUSH, STEVE Partridge Marketing Sophomore PERRIER, DANIEL Manhattan Electrical Engineering Freshman PESTINGER, GREGORY Beloit Marketing Junior PIESCHL, GREG Minneapolis, Kan. Agronomy Senior PITTS, JEFF Salina Finance Sophomore POE, DALE Overland Park Marketing Sophomore PRITCHETT, JERRY Overland Park Engineering Freshman RALSTON, DAN Merriam Fine Arts Freshman REGIER, RANDY E Dodge City Pre-Dentistry Freshman REGIER, ROB Dodge City Pre-Medicine Freshman ROBLEE, MICHAEL Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm Cunningham ROHR, TROY J Cu Construction Science Senior ROHRIG, TIMOTHY Overland Park Construction Science Senior ROHRIG, JOSEPH Overland Park Graphic Design Senior RUDICEL, DAVE Kingman Agricultural Economics Freshman SCHEIBE, DOUGLAS Shawnee Accounting Junior SCHLAPP, ANDY Wichita Marketing Junior SCHNUR, AL Manhattan Psychology Junior SCHROCK, JEFF Hutchinson Marketing Senior SIMS, BRETT Oakley Pre-Medicine Freshman SOUCIE, MARK Manhattan Accounting Junior STONNER, JOHN Lenexa Business Education junior TURNER, RAY Oakley Accounting Junior UTECH, STEVEN Herington Accounting Senior VOLK ER, KIRK M Wichita Microbiology Graduate WALTON, BRIAN Topeka Business Administration Sophomore WILTFONG, DAVID Norton Pre-Medicine Sophomore WINTER, KEVIN McPherson Pre-Dentistry Senior WYLY, STEPHEN Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Comm Senior At the Sixth Annual Chicken Flying Contest Steve Winter launches his chicken named Ted with a plunger. Ted flew 55 feet 8 inches to win the heavyweight division. (Photo by Allen Eyestone). Sigma Phi Epsilon — 461 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA BEASLEY, JENNIFER Wichita Pre-Medicine Sophomore BIXLER, CHRISTINE Topeka Physics Junior BLUNT, KELLY Hutchinson Nuclear Engineering Senior BOOTH, JANELLE Emporia Radio-Television Freshman CAMPBELL, SHARON Yates Center Interior Design Senior CASSETTY, SHANNON Salina Social Work Sophomore CHALENDER, ELIZABETH Hays Accounting Junior CRAWFORD, ANDREA Hays Psychology Senior CUSTER, MELISSA Peru Pre-Pharmacy Sophomore DALY, JANAN Overland Park Fashion Marketing Sophomore DARRELL, STACEY Olathe Agricultural journalism Sophomore DAUNER, DEDRA Pratt Physical Education Senior DEGGS, MARY Garden City Home Economics Senior DEVAULT, EDIE BETH Hutchinson Elementary Education Sophomore DITZLER, CHERYL Overland Park Computer Science Junior FABRIZIUS, REBECCA WaKeeney Agricultural Economics Freshman FLOOK, DANA Overland Park Accounting Freshman FLOOR, LISA Overland Park Elementary Education Juniot FRIEND, KIRSTEN Salina Physical Education Senior GARD, JESSICA Salina journalism and Mass Comm Junior GREGG, TRACI Overland Park Fashion Marketing Senior GROSDIDIER, LISA Eudora Foods and Nutrition Senior HALFORD, WENDY Shawnee Business Administration Sophomore HANSON, JANE Salina Mathematics Freshman HANSON, Margo Salina Family Life and Human Dev Junior Oakley Administration Sophomore HILL, LINDA Manhattan Accounting Senior HOFFMAN, SUSAN Ellsworth Accounting Sophomore HORN, MARNIE Manhattan Elementary Education Freshman JARCHOW, MITZIE Newton Pre-Nursing Sophomore sigma sigma sigma jONES, KERRY Linwood Fashion Marketing Sophomore KESSLER, KIMBERLY Overland Park Arts and Sciences-General Freshman KISICKI, CAROL Omaha, Neb. Accounting Junior KONNESKY, SHELLEY Dodge City Accounting Freshman LARSON, TAWNIE Manhattan Marketing Freshman LEISTER, SHERI Salina Family Life and Human Dev Sophomore LIGHTCAP, TRUDY Satanta Elementary Education Sophomore LOSEKE, BRENDA Wichita Elementary Education Senior MACHER, MARTHA Mission Elementary Education Freshman MANN, STEPHANIE Sylvan Grove Pre-Law Freshman MAY, MARGARET Overland lark Journalism and Mass Comm MCINTYRE, CASSANDRA Hays Engineering Freshman MCKEE, ROXANNE Salina Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore MCKIBBEN, SHARON Lenexa Accounting Senior MURPHY JOLA Madison Speech Pathology and Audiology Junior NELSON, CORRINE Woodston Journalism and Mass Comm Senior NELSON, KAY Emporia Business Administration Senior OCHS, LISA Garden City Interior Design Senior OCHS, RENE Lawrence Business Administration Freshman OGDEN, LORI Overland Park Education Sophomore PFEIFER, JAQUELINE Olathe Psychology Senior PRICE, SUSAN Salina Education Senior RATHBUN HOLLY Lindsborg Apparel Design Sophomore RATHBUN, SHERRI Overland Park Business Administration REYNOLDS, KRISTINA Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration Sophomore RHODES, PAMI SUE Shawnee Business Administration Freshman ROBINSON, VERONICA Wichita Administration Freshman SHANK, PAIGE Liberal Business Administration Sophomore SHERVE, KAREN Oskaloosa Office Administration Senior SHORT, LISA Salina Business Administration Sophomore SPRINGETT, KELLY Olathe Education Sophomore STEFFENS, JENNIFER Wichita Special Education ,Junior STEINER, MARLA Hoisington Journalism and Mass Comm Senior TEMPLIN, BETH Stillwell Physical Education Junior THEOBALD, MOLLY fairway Geography Senior sigma sigma sigma THOLEN, KAREN Wichita Arts and Sciences-General Freshman THOMAS, GAIL Topeka Marketing Sophomore THOMPSON, SHIRLEY Lyons Computer Science Senior TRAVELUTE, JAMI Hanover Business Administration Sophomore TRIPLETT, REBECCA Salina Secondary Education Sophomore TUCKERM, JANA Shawnee Business Administration Sophomore WATTS, KATHLEEN Prairie Village Business Management Sophomore WELSH, CONNIE Great Bend Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore WEST, KAREN Salina Animal Science Junior WHITE, CARLA Salina Accounting Junior WHITTEN, CINDY Overland Park Fashion M arketing Junior WIETHARN, JULE Topeka Accounting Senior WOELK, CYNDY Rose] Marketing Senior WOOD, MARTHA Solomon Pre-Physical Therapy Sophomore Members of Sigma Sigma Sigma move into their new house. Sharon McKibben and Shirley Thompson carry in a load while Sherri Leister looks on. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). sigma sigma sigma move into new home enduring close to four years of being homeless, women of the Sigm a Sigma Sigma sorority now have a place they can call their own. On Dec. 7, 1984, 64 women moved from Putnam Hall, a closed residence hall, and the recently completed house located at 1545 N. Denison, fulfilling the dream of 13 charter members still involved in the chapter. When I joined Tri-Sigs, I knew what I was getting charter member Molly Theobald, senior in geography, said. We were informed that we would be responsible for organizing virtually everything. Establishing a new on campus was not an easy task. It required from members dreams, visions and a dedication not normally asked of sorority pledges. Theobald said the hardest semester was the spring of 1982, the semester they were chartered by the Tri-Sigma At that time, the sorority was meeting in the Union, having no place to call its own. Members lived througout campus. That situation wasn ' t conducive to closeness, so sorority members moved into a new apartment complex, with an empty used for house meetings. We were so happy to get into the apartments. There we had a permanent place to hang our picture, Theobald said. Finding a building to house sixty-some women wasn ' t easy. But with the help of the alumni chapter it was posssible. A housing corporation member an investor who was building an apartment complex that would house 60 people. An agreement was made for the Tri-Sigs to rent the complex. For two years they lived there before moving, for four months, into the recently-closed Putnam Hall. Living in Putnam was almost like living in a house, Tri-Sig President Dedre Dauner, senior in physical education, said. You never heard any about the setting. We all knew it was much better for us to live together. House officers believe their sorority is closer and more unified because of the obstacles they had to together. Dauner believes that working toward the monumental goals of becoming chartered and securing the funds for the house built character. The fact that we didn ' t have everything established for us when we pledged has made us a stronger sorority, Dauner said. For example, when we watch television, we have an ap- Jennifer Steffens unpacks her belongings in the new Sigma Sigma Sigma house at 1545 Denison Ave. The Tri-Sigs began moving into the house Dec. 8, 1984. (Photo by Jim Dietz). appreciation for it. During our Father ' s Weekend, we saw our dads work together to gather the money to buy it for us. Through her experiences in Tri-Sigma, Connie Welsh, sophomore in journalism and mass communications, has learned to appreciate hard work, knowing that eventually it will pay off. Soon after the chapter was established, a feasibility study was conducted to determine if a house would be a practical investment. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held in May, with the structure completed in December. The structure itself reflects characteristics of traditional greek housing, with a contemporary flavor. We asked the client to shape the character of the building, said Mike Blaske, architect with Brent Bowman and Assoc. The design was borrowed from what is normally thought of greek housing and has strong ties to characteristics of older houses. Although members will have to contend with a living room void of furniture and workmen putting final touches on the interior, the women wouldn ' t trade their situation for any other. All along, we could only dream about it. Now that we have it, it will be hard to leave in May, Theobald said. To see it from start to finish, well, I think it ' s the best way to come in and go out. Jeanette Jones Sigma Sigma Sigma — 465 TKE TAU KAPPA EPSILON COMFORT, SHEILA Minneapolis ADAMSON, JOHN Arkansas City Business Management Senior ARMBRUST, PAUL Manhattan Finance Sophomore BESLER, SCOTT Topeka Agriculture Education Senior BILLAM, DALE Bartlesville, Okla. Chemical Engineering Freshman BLASI, JOHN Wichita Electrical Engineering Senior BROWN, STEVE Dodge City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore BURNS, MARK Prairie Village Engineering Freshman CREWS, DANIEL Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Junior DOMNICK, MICHAEL Harper History Senior EICKMANN, KEVIN Marysville Information Systems Sophomore EXLINE, KIPP Salina Political Science Senior ELMORE, KEVIN Liberal Computer Science Junior FROST, BERT Arkansas City Marketing Junior FULLER, JOHN Salina Chemical Engineering Freshman GINTHER, DAVID Salina Accounting Junior GRIGG, DARREN Ulysses Business Administration Sophomore HATCHER, NICK Liberal Business Administration Sophomore HAWK, WESLEY Wichita Science Education Junior HAYMAKER, ROGER Lamed Business Administration Sophomore HIGGASON, J.D Norton Agricultural Economics Senior HIGGASON, SCOTT Otis Finance Junior HUTCHINS, DEVIN Scott City Agricultural Mechanization Junior jAMES, BRAD Lamed Business Administration Junior jOHNSON, WILLIAM Salina Agricultural Economics Freshman KLOVER, RICHARD Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Junior KLOVER, ROBIN Manhattan Pre-Veterinary Medicine Freshman KNOBBE, TRENT Manhattan Agricu ltural Economics Senior KNOSTMAN, JAMES Manhattan Pre-Optometry Sophomore KNOX, DARREN Topeka Business Management Senior 466 - Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon 417 KNOWLES, MARTIN Salina Mechanical Engineering Sophomore KOCH, RANDY Marysville Mechanical Engineering Freshman KUNKEL, PETER Manhattan Business Administration Freshman KUPERSMITH, TIM Topeka Natural Resources-Management Senior LADENBURGER, BRAD Oakley Accounting Freshman LAGERBERG, JEFF Salina Accounting Graduate LEVIN, STEVE Manhattan Arts and Sciences-General Junior LILLEY, BRENT Silyer Lake Engineering Sophomore LIVINGSTON, MATT Salina Pre-Law Freshman LOVELL, MIKE Arkansas City Mechanical Engineering Freshman LUTZ, CRAIG Rossville Finance Sophomore LYMAN, KENT Olathe Milling Science Sophomore MABRY, BRYAN Dodge City Pre-Law Sophomore MAYS, JEFFREY Manhattan Business Administration junior MCKINNEY, BRAD Elkhart, Ind. Business Administration Junior MCMILLEN, MATT Salina Computer Science Senior MILLER, JAMES Olathe Architectural Freshman MILLER, RICK Winfi eld Medical Technology junior MORRIS, JEFFERY Salina Business Administration Freshman OLTJEN, ROB Hiawatha Agricultural Economics Junior Todd Craig avoids two Kansas University defensive players in the third annual Sigma Nu football game at KSU Stadium. The Wildcats won 76-12. (Photo by Jeff Tuttle). TKE ORSCHELN RANDALL Olathe Architecture Freshman PALFREY. LESLIE Rossyille Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore PHILLIPS, jAMES Marysyille Undecided Freshman PHILLIPS, JOHN Marysyille Business Administration Freshman REEDY, CHRISTOPHER Overland Park Chemical Engineering Freshman RENFRO, CLARK Salina Marketing Junior ROBERTSON, CHUCK Overland Park Electrical Engineering Senior RUST, PAUL Sandy, Utah Sophomore SANDLIN, SCOT Muskogee, Okla. Journalism and Mass Comm Sophomore SIURLA, MATTHEW Overland Park Accounting Sophomore SLAVEN, DAVID Oyerland Park Mechanical Engineering Sophomore SLAVEN, JOE Overland Park Management Senior SODERBERG, TODD Salina Electrical Engineering Freshman SWANSON, BRUCE Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Senior TERRIL, MARK Grandview, Mo. Finance Senior THOMAS, ARTHUR Silyer Lake Agricultural Economics Freshman THOMPSON, KENNY Salina Agriculture Education Freshman TORRING, ERIK Omaha, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior TUMMONS, BRIAN Fairview Pre-Medicine Sophomore UNGERER, KEITH Marysville Accounting Sophomore WASINGER, GREG Scott City Agricultural Economics Junior WAUFLE, TODD Manhattan Business Administration Freshman WEIGEL, RON Salina Marketing junior TAU KAPPA EPSILON Daughters of Diana Laura Cristy Scales, Deana Hensley, Kris Whitney, Kimberly Mary Kern. SECOND ROW: Debbie McKain Denise Neil Carolee Wall. Anne Enewold Marsha Page, Cindy Kelly. 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Robert Anderson, Rodney Anderson, Scott 12 Anderson, Sharon 15 Anderson, Stanley 113,1E Anderson, Todd Anderson, Toni 137, 13 Anderson, Tracee Andre, Dave 11 Andrew, Janet Andrews, Rebecca it Andrews, Rusty Angaye, Flora Angell, Kimberly Angermayer, Stephen.. 154, 11 Annan, Maria Annan, William Annis, Judd Antenen, Karma 11 Anthony, Gina Anthony, Sally Antrim, Susan Aponte, Laura Appel, Karen Appel, Walter Appl, Frederic Applebee, Angela Arbuckle, Aaron 11 Archer, Jill Archer, Shannon Archibald, Robin Arellano, Elaine Argiris, Maria Arie, Robert 99, 11 Armbrust, Arthur Armbrust, Cheri Armbrust, Gary Armstrong, Michael 11 Arndt, Cynthia 1: Arnhold, Christine Arnold Air Society Arnold, Cheryl Arnold, Jill Arnold, Randall Arnold, Shannon Arnoldy, Jill Arnote,Jeff Aron, Kenneth Arrabi, Zahi it Arroyo, Gary 131, 141, 1, ARS Musics Arst, Kimberly Artan, Tulin Arts and Sciences Council Arwine, Alan 1: Asanga, Cletus Asbury, Keith Ashen, Andy Ashen,Jeff Ashen, Jennifer Associated Student Chap American Institute of Architecture Association for Computir Machinery Association of Arab Students Association of General Contractors Student Chapter Association of Pre-Design Students Atchison, James 122, 1; Athanasiou, Christos Atherly, Lura Atherton, Michael Athon, Phillip Atiyeh, Najeh Atkins, Michael Atkinson. 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322 Boyles, Richard 322 Boys, Brenda 322 Brack, Marc 322 Brack, Mona 123, 422 Brack, Scott 322 Bracken, Alan 322 Bracken, Shawn 455 Braddock, Eddie 158 Bradford, Jennifer 322 Bradford, Kent 267 Bradford, Melanie 161 Bradley, Dana 393 Bradley, Danny 215 Bradley, Darren 277 Bradley, Kent 135, 284 Bradley, Tom 72 Bradshaw, Kevin 95, 469 Brady, Kenneth 431 Brady, Pat 157,322 Braker, Jennifer 269 Bramlage, Donald 105 Brand, Garry 154, 291 Brandes, Robert 322 Brandt, Anita 400 Brandyberry, Steve 284 Branham, David 452 Brant, Sonja 277 Brashear, Sam 111,322 Brassfield, Shauna 397 Brauer, Bryan 119 Braun, Chris 457 Braun, Denise 322 Braun, James 322 Braun, John 291 Braun, Pamela 264 Breault, Jeff 138 Brehm, Douglas 322 Breitenbucher, Jill 269 Brendecke, Amy 322 Brennan, Sharon 323 Brent, Susan 375, 400 Bressler, Reid 323 Bretz, Brian 323 Brettel, Allan 50 Brewer, Jeffrey 284 Brezgiel, Peter 382 Brigden, Mary 306 Briggs, Andrew 323 Briggs, Arlen 115, 304 Briggs, Brad 107, 124, 323 Briggs, Malcom 408 Briggs, Melissa 442 Briggs, Wanda 442 Brink,John 323 Brink, Philip 323 Brinker, Brian 323 Brinker, Sandra 376 Brinkman, Barry 154 Britt, Shane 434 Britton, Susan 376 Broadfoot, Richard 436 Brockhoff, Jeffery 96, 99, 100, 323 Brockhoff, Wallace 96, 142, 284 Brockway, Virginia 158 Bromert, Lauren 419 Bromich, Barrett 124, 165, 452 Bromich, Becky 124, 142, 452 Bromich, Bradley 452 Bronson, Synthia 389 Brookover, Kimberly 419 Brooks, Denneth 124 Brooks, Don 323 Brooks, Mark 113 Brooks, Susan 277 Brosa, Melinda 323 Brose, Denise 269 Brothers, Tricia 323 Broughton,Jill 173, 397 Brous, Babette 414 Brown, Carla 142, 323 Brown, Coleen 142, 323 Brown, Cynthia 142, 323 Brown, Dana 264 Brown, Damon 447 Brown, Dennis 291 Brown, Doug 323 Brown, Douglas R 291 Brown, Fredlyn 323 Brown, Kenneth 298 Brown, Kevin 123, 291, 323 Brown, Mark 95, 115, 137 Brown, Michael 429 Brown, Michael J 459 Brown, Pamela 157, 173 Brown, Patrick 438 Brown, Rhonda 323 Brown, Rodney 374 Brown, Roger 173, 291 Brown, Ronald 137 Brown, Scott 100, 323 Brown, Sharon 269 Brown, Stephan M 131, 438 Brown, Steve 64 Brown, Steven A 127, 456, 466 Brown, Steyen G 323 Brown, Tammi 443, 453 Brown, Tod 353 Brown, Valerie 323 Browne, Steye 459 Brownell, Stephanie 425 425 Browning, Cynthia 323 440 Bruegger, Paul 95, 323 129, 142, 455 Brummer, Calvin 323 322 Brummett, Barry 405 Blankenship, Guy 127 Blanks, Melissa 170 Blanton, Mary 99, 389 Blasi, Christina 389 Blasi, john 466 Blasing, Bill 321 Blaske, Mike 465 Blays, Paul 374 Blazek,Jan 321 Blazek, Tammy 264 Blazer, Steve 386 Bledsoe, Faith 138 Bledsoe, Scott 149, 158, 394 Bleich, Michael 321 Bletscher, jill 322 Bletscher, Kristi 322 Blevins, Kelly 397, 433 Blevins, Richard 452 Blinne, john 131, 450 Blinzler, Ronald 322 Blixt, Lisa 115, 322 Blixt, Tamra 269, 437 Blochlinger, Kelly 107, 322 Block, Pam 157 Block and Bridle 115 Blomquist, Kevin 170 Blondefield, Thad 153, 431 Bloodworth, Julia 322 Bloom, Amy 277 Bloom,John 298 Blubaugh, Al 153 Blubaugh, Celine 322 Blue Key 117 Blumanhourst, Cynthia 269 Blunt, Kelly 141, 462 Bly, Vincent 158 Blythe, Duane 99, 447 Blythe, Lisa 322 Blythe, Susan 277 Boardman, Marcy 419 Boatright, Danny 166 Bodely, Valil 141 Boese, Brenda 161 Boese, Cheryl 269 Bogart, Kimberly 322, 409 Bogart, Wayne 284 Boger, Gaylon 96,322 Bogina, Mark 447 Bogner, Charlene 322 Bogner, Linda 422, 441 Bogner, Richard 440 Bohm, Mark 267 Bohn, Donna 419 Bohnam, Dan 298 Bohnert, Julie 129, 322 Boisvert, Michael 170, 322 Bokelman Jill 383, 414 Bokelman, Marc 107, 113, 382 Bolek, Donna 61 Boley, Joann 425 Boley, Michele 414 Boley, Sally 322 Bolin, Mark 322 Bolinger, Stacey 154 Boller, Tami 308 Boller, Toni 400 Bollier, Michele 269 Bollman, David 322 Bolte, Bentlet 322 Bolte, Kimberly 22 Boltzmann, Maxwell 107 Bommelaere, Dionna 122 Bonar, Warren 440 Bond, Dayid 404, 450 Bond, Jennifer 264 Bondank, Daniel 322 Bonds, Mark 440 Bonham, Dayid 169, 277 Bonnet, Dayid 408 Bonnett, Todd 405 Booher, Andrea 308 Book, Sheryl 149, 419 Boomer, Kent 405 Boos, Anne 269 Boos,Jami 389 Boos, Kim 457 Booth, Janelle 462 Boothe, Elizabeth 425 Borchard, Marcie 376 Bordewick, Keyin 459 Bordewick, Mary 422 Borgen, Julie 322 Borgen, Steven 322 Borgerding, James 115 Borgerding, Mark 119 Borgstadter, Angela 314 Boring, Stephanie 414 Born, Gary 277 Bors, Christine 113, 122, 123, 308 Borst, Rose 322 Bortz, Dianne 376 Bosch, Elise 269 Bosco, Pat 124 Bosnak, Kirsten 137, 322 Boss, Heather 158 Bosse, Lanny 322 Bosserman, Haven 298 Bossi, Carol 422, 468 Bosworth, John 284 Bothner, James 99, 298 Bothwell, Shelly 277 Bott, Donna 322, 449 Bouckout, Darren 429 Boughton, Kurtis 322 Bowden, Steven 173, 455 Bowen, Tamara 173, 322, 422, 456 Bowers, Brian 284 Bowersock, Stephanie Bowles, Charles Bowman, Edward Bowman, Robert Brummett, Dana 425 Brummett, Erin... 111, 122, 135, 145, 154, 169, 173 Bruna, Coleen 129, 323 Bruner, Becky 141 Brungardt, Carl 323 Brungardt, Kirk 96, 119, 284 Brungardt, Pamela 308 Brunner, Jeffery 323 Brunner, John 323 Bruns, Gregory 284 Brunton, Les 142 Brunton, David 127 Bryan, Rick 459 Bryant, Gary 323 Bryson, Daniel 154 Buchanan,Joann 269 Buchanan, Kristen 414 Buchman, Susan 323 Buchner, Penne 389 Buchwald, Leanna 99, 115, 323 Buck, Greg 431 Buck, Kay 414 Buckman, Chris 323 Buer, Kamela 277 Buethe, Kimberly 119, 470 Buffman, Michael 323 Bugaighis, Tarek 113 Bugler, John 323 Bujarski, joanne 277 Buker, Doyle 452 Buller, Lee 98, 99, 100, 101 Buller, Patricia 264, 430 Bullinger, Philip 158, 392 Bulloch, Andy 291 Bullock, Kathy 419 Bulmahn, Heinz 124 Bumstead, Kimberly 114 Bundschuh, Bill 107, 323 Bundy, Helen 406 Bunk, Shirley 323, 393 Bunstead, Beth 323 Bunt en, Patricia 400 Burch, Dexter 277 Burchett, Fredonna 323 Burchett, joyce 161 Burdge, Robert 124 Burdiek, Debra 323 Burdolski, Jim 323 Burford, Cynthia 323 Burger, Trasenda 323, 375 Burgess, Theresa 119, 162 Burghart, Steve 450 Burjes, Brenda 308, 393 Burjes, Karen 166, 306 Burk, Allan 107, 323 Burke,Jane 122, 155, 376 Burke, Kevin 141 Burke, Zane 469 Burmeier, Julie 400 Burmeier, Lisa 400 Burne, Kevin 455 Burner, Darran 408 Burnett, Michael 434 Burnette, Scott 405 Burns, Bryan 450 Burns, Mark 209, 466 Burroughs, Todd 459 Burrows, Glen 298 Burtin, Brian 111, 291 Burtis, Trudy 158 Burton, James 113,324 Burton, Jane 137 Burton, Kristyne 323 Burtzloff joy 269 Busch, Richard 170 Buscher, Michael 142,324 Busenitz, Susan 264 Busey, Steven 142 Bush, George 9 Bush, Kurt 284 Bush, Scott 447 Bush, Terry 138 Bush, Troy 284 Bushey,Jeff 123, 166, 429 Business Council 119 Buss, Timothy 95,96 Busse, Bret 129, 142, 165 Bussing, Charles 124 Bussing, Greg 135, 394 Buster, Kirk 324 Bustillo, Jacqueline 458 Butel, Larry 95, 99, 408 Butel, Melinda 161, 324 Buterbaugh, Gerald 324 Butler, Karen 369 Butler, Laura 162, 324 Butterfield, Tony 142, 324 Butterfield, Charles 304 Butterfield, Todd 150, 284 Button,John 161, 394 Buttram, Cheryl 277 Buyle, Mark 122,469 Buyle, Raymond 113, 324 Buzzard, Theresa 389 Byer,Julie 113, 129, 145, 149, 269 Byrne, Bonnie 389 Byrne, David 90,91 Cable, Kent 385 Cafferty, Daryl 405 Caffney, Leslie 324 Caguin, Ana 119, 298 Cahill, Joseph 149, 394 Cahill, Sparky 142 Cailteux, Cheryl 277 Cain, Lisa 277 Calder, Kristi 277 Caldwell, Christina 267 Caldwell,Joan 208 Callahan, Linda 324 Callewaert, Diane 439 Calovich, Catherine 324, 173, 376 Calvert, Christopher 457 Calvert, Jena 451 Calvin, Albert 157 Camblin, Clayton 324 Cameron, Susan 324 Campbell, Bobby 170 Campbell, David 438 Campbell, Donald 324 Campbell, Lavetta 324 Campbell, Maria 324 Campbell, Paul 429 Campbell, Sharon 149, 462 Campbell, Stacey 111 Campbell, Tracy 422 Campion, Bridget 441 Campus Tour Guides 119 Cancer Research 108-111 Canelos, Andrea 158, 324 Cannady, Chris 324 Canto, Monique 324 Carballo-Arroyo, Rafael 96, 150 Card, Paula 324 Card, Timothy 325 Cardwell, Teri 425 Carlat,Jeff 455 Carlat, Stan 113, 325 Carlgren, Randy 99 Carlin, Brendan 325 Carlin, Lisa 82 Carlisle, Laurie 131, 379 Carlson, Bill 434 Carlson, Carolyn 325 Carlson, Cathie 406 Carlson, Debra 298, 425 Carlson, Denise 169 Carlson, Glennis 135 Carlson, Kelley 406 Carlson, Kelly 162 Carlson, Marty Jo 400 Carlson, Terri 325 Carmenate, Nadina 157 Carmichael, Dahl 403 Carmichael, Scott 408 Carnahan, Sheryl 157, 269, 412 Carney, Laura 150, 397, 430 Carney, Terry 438 Carpenter, Daniel 325 Carpenter, Doug 291 Carpenter, Jack 161 Carpenter, Kent 405 Carpenter, Loree 314, 410 Carpenter, Timothy 162 Carr, Cheryl 425 Carr, Dana 264 Carr, Karen 389 Carr, Kelli 325 Carr, Marilyn 325 Carr, Trent 277 Carra,Judith 325 Carrick, Bradley 325 Carriker, Connie 325 Carroll,john 291 Carroll, Vicki 278 Carson, Janell 101, 325 Carter, Amy 308 Carter, Clinton 107 Carter, Craig 418 Carter, Hodding III 73 Carter, Leeann 107, 308, 437 Carter, Shona 325 Carter, Scott 278 Caruthers, Jill 325 Carvell, Bret 127, 284 Carver, Brad 111, 325 Carver, Richard 325 Casaletto, Mary 115, 153, 267 Case, Gregory 119, 123, 284 Case, Rosemarie 119 Case, Stephanie 158,443 Casey, Charles 429 Casey, Michael 325 Cash, Walter 124 Cashier, Deborah 325 Cashier, Dennis 96, 100, 129, 325 Cashin, Ann 325 Cashman, Jeffrey 403 Cashman, Steven. . 119, 122, 149, 158, 162, 457 Casper, David 325 Casper, Sarah 308 Cassetty, Shannon 462 Casteel, Angela 298 Caster, Sherri 150, 419 Castle, Robert 431 Castor, Mitch 408 Castro, Joseph 107 Castrop, Christopher 267 Cater, Paul 291 Cathers, Lynne 379 Catlett, Susan 99 Catlin, jerry 158 Caton, Barbara 267 Caudill, John 304 Caudillo, Mary 470 Caudle, Karen Cave, Kimberly 107, 325, 4264 123 Cave, Laurie 319 Cavlovic, Denise 284 Cawley, Deborah 158, 400 Cazier, Janet 153, 419 CBS 98-101 Cederberg, Kara 143, 325 Cederberg, Mary 99, 325 Cetera, Peter 32 Chadwell, Bradley 154 Chadwell, Bryan 96, 115, 382 Chaffin, Charles 325 Chaffin, Cheryl 325 Chalender, Elizabeth 462 Chalk, Jennifer 264 Chalker, Sharon.... 127, 129, 145, 325 Chaltas,Jeff 137 Chamberlin, Shirley 325 Chambers, Mark 325 Chamblin, Diane 124, 425 Chamblin, Douglas 131, 185, 455 Champlin, Robert 325 Chandlee, Carol 115, 122 Chandler, Karla 308 Chandler, Steye 278 Chaney, Mark 145 Chanitz, Mark 142 Chapin, Scott 325 Chapman, Mary 325 Chappell, Michelle 325 Charles, Craig 438 Charlton, Mark 162, 431 Charlton, William 113, 431 Chartier, Brett 95 Charybdis, Fred 165, 325 Chase, David 158 Chatfield, Christopher 450 Chaudhri, Emaduddin 291 Chaulk, jennifer 414 Chaypool, Ronald 158 Cheesebrough, Eric 325 Chen, Chien-Jen 325 Chen, Kou-Ming 325 Chenoweth, Amy 437 Chenoweth, Kristin 419 Cheray, Nancy 325 Chestnut, Lisa 375, 400 Chestnut, Thomas 115, 325 Chi Epsilon 119 Chi Omega 397-399 Chi, Hsien 135 Chicago 32, 33 Chimes 122 Chin, Dei Pei 325 Chism, Mary 173, 419 Chitwood, John 170 Choi, Woo Jin 267 Chong, Connie 135, 141, 264 Chon g, Hing 157, 325 Chrisler, Randall 382 Christensen, Eric 447 Christensen, Gary 119, 325 Christensen, Lori 278 Christensen, Richard 298 Christian, Tad 325 Christians, Roy 111, 113, 431 Christie, Robert 157 Chudomelka, Lynne 100, 267 Chumley, Gary 115, 325 Church, Kathie 325 Churchman, Kristine 107, 270 Cidrich, Jane 153 Cigich, Angela 264 Cindrich, Jane 115, 306 Circle-K international 122 Claassen, Dean 284 Claassen, Kristine 270 Claassen, Scott 99, 284 Clabaugh, Rick 298 Clancy, Stephen 431 Clanton, Christy 443 Clark, Brandi 155 Clark, Christine 376 Clark, Christy 410 Clark, Curt 326 Clark, Deanna 414 Clark, Diana 326 Clark, Douglas 141 Clark, Gelane 308 Clark,Jennifer 308, 410 Clark, Julia 326 Clark, julie 127, 326, 433 Clark, Julie M 99, 326 Clark, Kathryn 141, 326 Clark, Leland 164 Clark, Lori 326 Clark, Mark 113 Clark, Michael 447 Clark, Randy 326 Clark, Shawna 119. 326 Clark, Stacy 414 Clarke, Kelly 326, 433 Clarke, Kris 326, 433 Clarke, Robert 111, 124, 131 Clarkson, Daniel 107 Clary, jeffrey 298 Clary, Lori 308 Clary, Susan 326 Clasen, Robert 100, 153, 326 Claussen, Tammy 306 Clawson, David 100, 115, 326 Clawson, Kenby 119, 326 Claxton, 291 Claxton, Marshall 236 Clay, Elonda 270 Clay, julie 326 Claycamp, Danny 436 Clayton, Geoffery 442 Cleland, William 284 Clem, Kathy 298 Clement, jackie 379 Clements, Alice 153, 314 Clements, Deeneen 314 Clemons, Frances 119, 142, 419 405 Costello, Daniel 149 326 Costello, Michele 425 419 Cote, Cynthia 99, 142, 419, 470 124, 135, 306 Cote, Lois 127, 327 132 Cotte, Lisa 327 284 Couchman, Garry 327 326 Counts, Jacqueline 135, 376 374 Coup, Patricia 327 Cousins, Paula 327 Cowen, Kevin 455 Cowger, Eric 124 Cox, Carrie 414 Cox, Chris 459 Cox,Jeff 459 Cox,Jeffery 477 Cox,Julie 327 Cox, Ken 327 Cox, Mike 99,440 Cox, Russell 285 Cox, Shawnae 400 Cox, Stephanie 433 Coyle, Merrill 327 Crabtree, Kristie 153 Craft, Kathleen 406 Craig, Paul 285 Craig, Todd 131, 455, 467 Crain, Randy 403 Cramer, Catherine 115, 327 Cramer, Mary 379 Crane, Brian 450 Crane, Katherine 170, 327 Cranmer, Jon 131 Crass, Timothy 141 Crawford, Andrea 437, 462 Crawford, Anthony 124 Crawford, Laura 122, 149, 419 Creason, Bill 327 Crego, John 327 Creighton, Lisa 270 Crenshaw, Todd 455 Cress, Joy 270 Crew Team 123 Crews, Daniel 466 Crey, Todd 111 Crill, Kiley 425 Cristie, Rob 374 Critser, Darren 153 Cromer, Gregory 327 Cronenwett, Catherine. 107, 149, 397 Cronenwett, Kurt 405 Crook, Sharon 278, 375 Crook, Teri 154 Crosier, Laurie 129, 150, 379, 409 Crosier, Scott 408 Cross, Gene 97 Cross, Jeffrey 304 Cross, John 403 Cross, Marcia 327 Cross, Philip 386 Cross, Robert 384 Crossette, Scott 452 Crotts, Anne 327 Crouch, Amy 107 Crouse,Jana 327 Crow, Barton 328 Crow, Merilee 328 Crow, Michael 328 Crowe, David 229 Crowe, Kevin 111 Crowl, John 372, 373, 447 Croy, Todd 328 Crumbliss, Richard 111, 328 Crumbliss, Sherri 328 Crumpacker, Rex 99 Crutchfield, James 122, 457 Crystal, Gary 295 Cubbage, Patrick 99, 100, 328 Cuchy, Carl 141 Cudnik,Jacqueline 158, 270, 406 Cullen, Christina 376 100, 376 Culotta, Greg 141,405 149, 376 Culver, Mary 99, 264 170 Culver, Michael 291 389 Cummings, Cindy 419 327 Cummings, Maureen 23, 142, 149, 394 308, 451 373, 374, 447 Cummins, Diane 123, 298 119, 264 Cummins, Sarah 400 119, 145, 382 Cumro, Gary 328 169, 327 Cundiff, Rodney 165, 173, 374 327 Cunningham, Bridget 419 327 Cunningham,James 328 327 Cunningham, Mary 170, 270 443, 453 Cupit, Carol 389 327 Cuppage, Sharon 443 327 Curran, Diane 278 384 Curran, Penny 328 111, 173, 285 Curran, Steve 129 327 Curry, Laura 270 173, 285 Curtis, Dianna 308, 393 327 Curtis, Kathy 270 405 Curtis, Lloyd 440 107, 327 Cushenbery, Dirk 292 150, 443 Cusick, Richard 394 394 Custer, Lance 469 101, 162 Custer, Melissa 462 115 Custis, Debbie 328 123 Cutshaw, Jonetta 95, 328 123 Cyr, Tammy 150, 278 408 Cyr, Terry 328, 412 285 135, 327 308, 412 Clennan, Craig Cleveland, Debra Clifford, Ann Clifford, Michelle Cline, Jay Clingenpeel, Douglas Clooney, Thomas Clopine, Russell Clothing and Retail Interest Group 122 Clouse, Chris 459 Clouse, Terrance 326 Cloutier, Mark 111, 429 Clubine, Harry 123 Clubine, Kristi 308, 375 Cluck, Rhonda 314, 393 Clugston, Brian 284 Clyburn, Tammy 419 Coates, julie 172 Coates, Mike 145 Coats, Connie 327 Coble, Mark 436 Coen,Jolynn 270, 383 Coffey, Bryan 384 Coffey, Laurie 327 Coffey, Robert 166, 327 Coffin, Christopher 377 Coffler, Douglas 403 Coffman, james 90, 102 Cohen, Karen 308 Cokeley, Sharon 414 Colbert, Christian 233 Colburn, Chilton 107 Coldsmith, Connie 96, 100, 327 Cole, Steven 394 Coleman, Amanda 264 Coleman, David 316 Coleman, Mary 419 Coles, Emb ert 124 Colip, Polly 158, 161, 379, 470 Collazo, Victor 137, 284 College Republicans 122 Collegiate FFA 123 Collegiate 4-H 123 Collinge, Sharon 170, 327 Collins, Cameron 142, 386 Collins, Deann 99, 166, 327 Collins, Shonda 107, 149, 327 Collins, Sue 100, 137, 145, 425 Colwell, Clyde 124 Combs, Brenda 135, 376, 437 Comfort, Doug 197 Comfort, Lawrence 291 Comfort, Sheila 466 Compton, Andrea 166 Compton, Julie 114, 327, 433 Compton, Lauren 149, 400, 453 Compton, Lisa 327 Compton, Tamara 126 Conant, Kevin 327 Conant, Quentin 327 Congleton,Jonathan 145, 459 Congrove, Tim 158, 386 Conklin, Gregg 95, 96 Conklin, Marcella 375, 422 Conklin, Susan 425 Conley, Dwight 115, 382 Conley, William 99, 447 Connaughton, jack 66 Conner, Donald 291 Conner, Leon 137 Conner, Robert 291 Conner, Shannon 298 Connet, Jerry 129, 142, 455 Connolly, Janet 379 Connolly, William 131 Connor, Kathryn 127, 389 Conover, Ellen 327 Conoyer, Ashlyn... 157, 397, 399, 458 Conrad, Diane 327 Conrad, Mary Conradt, Katherine Conwell, joniece Conyac, Kelly Conyac, Phillip Conyers, jeffrey Cook, Bruce Cook, Cynthia Cook, Daniel Cook, jeff Conk, Kelly Cook, Kent Cook, Randy Cook, Tamara Cool, Kelly Cool, Kevin Cooper, Craig Cooper, David Cooper, Gregory Cooper, Max Cooper, Rebecca Cooper, Robert Cooper, William Cope, Donna Gopher, Robert Coppenbarger, Scott Coppinger, Timothy Copple, Michael Copple, Robert Cordell, Chris Cordell, Lyman Cordell, Vickie Corle, Ronda Corliss, Luanne 264 Cormaci, Kathie 327 Cornejo, Mary 278 Cornwell, joann 327 Corredor, Carlos 112 Corrigan, Jeanne 389 Corson, Melanie 327 Cosgrove, Sheila 327 Dabbas, Anwar 113 Dabrowski, Pamela 389 Daeschner, Troy 434 Dahl, Bob 142 Dahl, Derrick 95, 292 Dahl, Erick 459 Dahl, Terry 127, 328 Dailey, Elizabeth 20, 422 Dairy Science Club 123 Dale, Bettie 99 Dale, Daniel 123 Dale, Richard 173,429 Susan 328 Dalgleish, Scott 122, 452 Dall, Dian 107, 328 Dalton, Beth 138, 298 Dalton, Blake 429 Dalton, Chris 122, 285 Dalton, John 292 Dalton, Julie 150, 379 Dalton, Timothy 173 Daly, Lesley 21, 462 Dame, Diana 99 Daneke, Elizabeth 119, 141, 397 Daniel, Gregory 170 Daniel, Teresa 328 Daniels, Jeffrey 107, 471 Daniels, Jill 306 Daniels, Kathleen. 119, 131, 158, 165, 425 Daniels, Monica 278 Daniels, Patrick 469 Daniels, Paula 100 Daniels, Peggy 328 Daniels, Robert 328 Danker, Shari 115 Danler, Robert 141 Dannatt, Martin 138, 394 Dannebohm, Nancee 412 Danenberg, Maury 328 Dao, Khiem 170 Darby,John 127, 166, 328 Darfler, Natalie 270 Darling, Judith 328 Darling, Kendall 450 Darnell, James 447 Darnell, Richard 285 Darrell, Stacey 95, 462 Darwiche, Nazih 328 Dastmalchian, Holley 443 Data Processing Management Association 123 Daubert, Paul 328 Daum, Malaura 379 Daum, Natalie 379 Dauner, Dedra 462, 465 Daveline, Deborah 425 Davidson, Craig 138 Davidson,John 113, 429 Davidson, Mark 129, 459 Davidson, Steven 434 Davidson, Tammy 309 Davies, Bryan 328 Davis, Al 124 Davis, Angie 270 Davis, Bonnie 264, 441 Davis, Carl 123, 457 Davis, Chris 450 Davis, Donna 135 Davis, Evelyn 115, 309 Davis, Jack 154 Davis, Jennifer 389 Davis,Joshura 418 Davis, Karen 309 Davis, Keith 142 Davis, Loren 384 Davis, Michael 278 Davis, Michelle 137, 328 Davis, Rebecca 414 Davis, Stacy 270, 439 Davis, Terry 328 Dawson, Jennifer.. 100, 131, 145, 400 Dawson, Sue 162, 278 Day, David 119, 137 Day, Jackson 440 Day, Nancy 270 Daymude, Marc 99 Days, Andrew 154 Deal, Timothy 113, 431 Dean, Kimberly 115, 422, 437 Dean, Lisa 278 Dean, Randy 328 Dean, Robert 285 Deatrick, Stephanie 278 Deaver, Ladonna 328 Debacker, Steve 328 Debarthe, Larry 328 Debauge, Steve 455 Debo, Kyrie 397 Debrabander, Denise 328 Debruyn, Gary 457 Decker, Dennis 328 Decker, Lisa 149 Decker, Michael 408 Deckert, Alysun 204, 270 Deckert, Karen 328 Deckinger Jalaine 129, 149, 397 Decou, Mark 111, 157, 298 Deever, Kay 161, 162, 165 Degarmo,James 115, 328 Degeorge, Catherine 107 Dehaven, Eric 452 Deines, Kelly 118, 145 Deines, Yvonne 264 Deister, Craig 328 Dejmal, Daniel 452 Delapena, Eric 285 Delashmutt, Kim 328 Delauro, Amy 394 Delay, Neil 95 Dellett, Brian 124, 153, 166, 394 Dellett, Neil 135 Delta Delta Delta 400-402 Delta Sigma Phi 403, 404 Delta Tau Delta 405-407 Delta Upsilon 408-410 Demel, Karen 278 Demel, Kevin 99, 115, 122, 328 Demint, Jeffrey 285 Demonchaux, Theodore 166 Dempsey, Kimberly 328 Deneke, Joseph 328 Dengel, Mark 328 Denk, Candy 270 Dennis, David 447 Dennis, Michael 278 Dennis, Rebecca 153, 397 Dennis, Steve 438 Denoigh, Kenneth 107 Denton, David 135 Denzel, Thomas 434 Depoe, Susanna 314 Dercher, Sharry 230, 328 Dercher, Suzanne 99, 328, 409 Derher, Gerald 96 Derrick, Laura 309 Desch, Brian 452 Deschner, Susan 400 Despain, Deana 123, 153, 314 Despain, Mark 58 Deters, Brenda 138 Dettmer, Tammy 278 Deutsch, Laurie 328 Devault, Edie 462 Devault, Jerry 115 Devilbiss, Nathan 111, 278 Devito, John 374 Devlin, Dane 96, 142 Davlin, Shawn 329 Dewell, Kent 329 Dewey, Eddie 96, 329 Dewey, Van 95, 278 Dewyke, jon 137 Dexter, Scott 129 Deyoe, Christopher 154 Dibble, Stanley 429 Dicintio, Elizabeth 400 Dick, Dennis 329 Dick, James 285 Dick,Jodi 458 Dick, Karen 329 Dicken, Shelly 99, 158, 329, 383 Dickens, Linda 154 Dickerson, John 329 Dickerson, Marcia 397 Dickey, Jim 213,234 Dickinson, Sheryl 329, 412 Diederich, John 386 Diehl, Kimberly 270 Diehl, Robert 119, 386 Diekbernd, Jane 111, 329 Dieker, Tim 329 Diel, Douglas 459 Diepenbrock, Lisa 329 Dietrich, Gregory 137 Dietz, Jim 455 Dikeman, Diane 111, 124, 329 Dill Jeanette 329 Dille, Russell 329 Danger, Eric 329 Dillman, David 278 Dillon, George 434 Dillon, James 329 Dillon, Karen 329 Dillon, Kurt 96 Dilts, Ross 172 Dimel, Dana 329 Dinkel, Alicia 270, 410 Dinkel, Edward 329 Dinkel, Michael 292 Dinsmore, St even 434 Dipiazzo, Denise 113 Dirks, Bradley 459 Dirks, Sheri 329 Disberger, Connie 329 Ditzler, Cheryl 462 Dixon, Joyce 278 Dixon, Timothy 374 Dobbins, Mark 257 Dobrat z, David 394 Dockendorf, Joseph 329 Dodd, Robyn 149, 376 Dodds, Susan 329, 430 Doehring, Craig 166, 386 Doerflinger, David 384 Doering, Greg 292 Doerste, Robin 400 Doggett, Jeffrey 278 Doherty, David 329 Dolezal, Pamela 138, 379 Doljac, Mark 285 Dollar, John 124 Domann, Bernar d 127, 137 Dome, Marion 329 Domer, Jay 154 Domnick, Michael 466 Domville, Christina 270 Donaghy, Henry 152 Donaldson, Donald 455 Donatell, Thomas 436 Donley, David 292 Donnelly, David 124 Donnelly, Blake 384 Donnert, Hermann 100, 124 Donohue, Michael 111, 330 Dooling, Randall 99, 408 Doornbos, Sara 443 Doornbos, Stuart 330 Dorman, Connie 115, 330 Dorn, James 157 Dornbusch, David 107, 278 Dornbusch, Michael 278 Dorrance, janet 330 Dorrell, Gary 330 Dorrell, Jacquelin 314 Dorsch, Scott 170, 330 Doss, Michael 100 Doud, Patricia 99, 330 Douglas, Debbie 330 Douglas, Dennis 285 Dowd, Deborah 379 Dowell, Jayne 330 Downes, Denise 278 Downes, Dennis 127, 142, 278 Downey, Adrienne 406, 425 Downey, Barbara 115, 397 Downey, Carrie 375, 419 Downey, Julia 122, 330 Downey, Paula 309 Downey, Shelly 158 Downie, Liz 376 Downs, Timothy... 100, 107, 158, 330 Doyel, Elizabeth 330 Doyen, Amy 137, 330, 451 Doyen, Timothy 165 Drake, Robert 162 Drees, Jane 397 Drees, Kathryn 137 149, 330 Dreher, Gerald 95, 142, 330 Dreier, Janene 122, 124, 379 Dressler, Darrin 386 Drews, Staci 397 Dreyer, Cindy 162, 330 Dreyer, David 96, 330 Driscoll, Belinda 306 Driscoll, Rodney 131, 149, 285 Driskill, Tisha 309 Drouhard, Jill 409 Drouhard, Marilee 145, 414 Druff, Dan 150 Drum, Robert 129 Drummond, Joseph 278 Drury, Michael 133, 330 Dryden, Marvin 330 Duarte, Jose Napoleon.. 14, 76, 84, 496 Dubach, James 330 Dubbert, Dale 131, 330 Dubbert, Kelly 99, 129, 330 Dubbert, Stanley 142, 285 Dubois, Craig 285 Dubois john 408 Dubois, Paul 170 Dubois, Robert 129 Dubrovin, Barbara 99, 158, 314 Dudek, Michael 298 Duden, Derek 438 Dudte, Timothy 330 Duegaw, Patrick 403 Duell, Alan 111, 330 Duell, Kristi 330 Duensing, Beth 127, 149, 298, 393 Duerfeldt, Marcia 141 Duffin, Darin 129, 304 Dugan, Barbara 115, 123, 330 Duggan, Diane 280 Duggan, Terry 299 Duggan, Tim 127, 450 DUI 60-63 Dull, Leigh 134, 330 Dumler, Janelle 379 Dunbar, John 93 Duncan, Deborah 379, 456 Duncan,Jennifer... 122, 149, 375, 400 Duncan, Kristi 389 Dunccan, Lisa 270 Dunford, Mary 309 Dungee, Deborah 264, 441 Dunha m, Lisa 330 Dunklee, Richard 434 Dunn,Julie 150, 419 Dunning, Steyen 384 Dunshee, Stephanie 119, 135, 400 Dunst, Jeffrey 169 Dunster, David 118 Dunz, Deborah 270 Dupere, Leroy 169 Dupras, Jeaney 330 Durar, Abdulrazag 330 Durheim, Katherine 414 Durr, Scott 330 Dutton, Melinda 379 Dutton, Melissa 379 Dutton, Tanya 330 Duysak, Inci 150, 330 Dwerlkotte, Maria 330 Dye „ Leota 158 Dyer, Carolyn 330 Dyer, Tami 115 Dykmann, Roger 447 Dziedzic, Roberta 330 Eager, Teresa 330 Eagle, Rachelle 419 Eagleton, Carol 3 Easterday, Bonnie 330 Eastman, Jillinda 278 Ebadi, Yar 124 Ebberts, David 111, 330 Eberle, Russell 408 Ebert, Lisa 115 Ebert, Robin 330 Eberth, Charles Echevarria, Timothy Eck, Doug Eck, John 124,1 Eck, John Eck, Shari Eckhardt, Jon 142, Ecton, Timothy Eddins, Timothy Eddy, Rita Eddy, Teri Edelman, Deborah Ediger, David Ediger, James Ediger, Janet Ediger, Joan Edmonds, John Edson, Stephanie Education Council Edward, Alice Edwards, Anne Edwards, David Edwards, Elaine... 122, 129, 331 Edwards, Kellie Edwards, Lloyd Edwards, Melissa 119 Effland, Donald Egbert, Kelli Eggimann, Bradley Eggleston, Maureen Eggleston, Randall Eggleston, Richard Egidy, Deborah Egry, Joseph Ehly, Heidi Ehrhardt, Douglas Ehrlich, David Ehrlich, Monty Ehrsam, Arex Ehrsam, Elizabeth Eicher, Erin Eickmann, Kevin Eilert, Ann 142, Eilert, Arnold Eisenbath, Marcia Ekart, Donna Ekart, Nancy El-Beheri, Tina El-Khalil, Mohammed Elam, Briana Elbrader, Regina Elder, Edward Elder, Larry Elder, Todd Eldridge, Terri Elkins, Michelle Elkins, Richard Elkins, Roger Ellenz, John Elliott, Cynthia Eliott, Jean 124, Elliott, Kim Elliott, Kimberly Ellis, Brenda 9 ' Ellis, Cindy 95, 96, Ellis, David Ellis, Ellen Ellis, Kimberly Ellis, Thomas Ellison, Gregory Elmore, Kevin Elrod, Lori Eltze, Michael Elwell, Amy Ely, Keith Ely, Kent Elzinga, Agnes Embryo Transplant... Emig, Stacey Emley, Teresa 113, Enewold, Anne Engel, John Engelken, Richard Engemann, Michelle Engineering Ambassad Engineering Student Council England, Bregganne Englis, Paul 31, English, Jessie Engraft, Annette Engwall, Judy Enlow, Brenda Enlow, Paula 100, Enns, Douglas 111, Enserro, Gregory Enskoa, Chapman Ensley, Connie Erdman, David Erickson, Jon 111, Ericson, John A Ericson, John H Erker, Caroline Ernsbarger, Angie Erpelding, Larry Esau, David Esau, Sheryl Esau, Susan Eschliman, Clark Esely, Paula Efeld, Meleesa Eshbaugh, Jeffrey Eskilson, Karen Espenlaub, Anita Espinola, Carmen Esslinger, Darren Esslinger, Lora Esslinger, Mark Eslinger, Starrlene 122, 149, 270 Estes, Julie 1 Estrad Batres, Lilian Esydon, Bikki Eta Kappa Nu Eubank, Doug Eustace, Dale Evanoff, Charlene Evans, Bruce Evans, Claudette Evans, John Evans, Kirk Evans, Peggy Evans, Richard Evans, William Everist, Robin Evert, Luann Ewert, Sylvia 1 Ewing, Shannon Ewy, Christine Exline, Brock Exline, Kipp 122, 1 Exline, Kyle 1 Eyer, Karen Eyestone, Daniel Eyestone, Keith Ezekwe, Nkechi Fabrizius, Rebecca Faculty Senate Fager, Tayna Fagerberg, Stacy Fahrenthold, Scott Faile, Theodore Fails, Bruce Fair, Jaimie Fairbairn, Brad Fairburn, Laurie Faichild, Cheryl Falk, Helen Falk, Michael Fall Intramurals 2 Fallon, Don Fally, Stephen Fangman , Joseph Fangman, Robert Fankhauser, Annette Fanning, Lori Faris, Khaled Faris, Todd Farmhouse 4: Farraj, Rania Farrell, Sheila Farris, Dave Farris, Mathew Farris, Sara Passe, Brenda Fate, Donald Fatemi, Ali Faubion, Amy Faulkner, Tracey Fay, Thomas Featherston, Eric Feeters, Marshall Fehlman, Marion Feil, Tamara 127, Feiring, Robert Feist, Douglas Feldhausen, Scott Fellers, Chris Fellows, Anna Feltner, Sharon Fenske, Sheila Fenton, Robert Fenwick, Darla Ferguson, Alan Ferguson, Chant Ferguson, Jan Ferguson, Maynard Ferguson, Roger Ferguson, Shannon Fernkopf, Vicki Ferraro, Geraldine Ferrin, Brian Ferrin, Gregg Fetter, Jeff Feuerborn, Gregory Fey, David Feyh , Jeffery Feyh, Marc Feyh, Richard Fickbohm, Barry Fiegenschuh, Ronald Field, Ralph 1 Field, Steven 115, 1 Fields, Debbie Fields, Don Fieldson, Frank Fieldson, Thomas 1 Fieser, James Figurski, Michael Filby, Tim Fillmore, Jennifer 1 Financial Management Association Fincher, Dana 145 Finck, Stan Finegan, Karen Finegold, Brian Finger, Brenda Flubaugh, Randy Flying Karamozov I 88, 89 Fogle, Gregory Fogleman, Kevin Fogo, Michael 99, Folland, Elizabeth Folger, Lisa Folk, Douglas Folke rts, Lori Follis, Catherine Follis, Edward Folmer, Kurt Foltz, Melissa Food Science Club Football Foot, Harold Foote, Barbara Ford Hall Ford, Angela Ford, Cynthia Ford, Lisa Forestry Club Forge, Thomas Forgy, Mary Forrer, Leanne Forrest, Kimberly Forslund, Kimberly Forst, Donna Fortner, Janet Fosha, Teresa Foster, Anne Foster, Don Foster, Kenneth Foster, Matthew Foster, Samuel Fountain, Dawn Fountain Julie Fountain, Mark Fouser, Todd Fouts, Bruce Fowler, David Fowler, Eddie Fowler, George Fowler, Gregory Fowler, Wes Fowler, Pat Fowler, William Fox, Bret Fox, Debbie Fox, Diane Fox, Glenda Fox, Kenneth Fox, Luanne Fox, Todd Fragale, Christine Lesa James Leslie Francka, Tammy Frank, Cindy 122, 149, : Frank, Rise. 31, 99, 119, 158, Frank, Stephanie Franken, William Frankenfeld, Margaret Franklin, Rebecca Franks, Kimbra 3 Franz, Alan 111, 135, 1 Franz, Kimberly Franz, Mary Franzen, Thomas Fraser, Julie Fraser, Tracey Frashier, Laura Fredrickson, Ken Fredrickson, Kevin Freeby, Scott Freed, Robert Freeland, Gloria Freeman, Adriene Freeman, Debra Freeman, Rhonda Fremerman, Joann French, Allen 2 Frerker, Duane 1 Freshnock, Nancy 1 Freund, Jon Frey, Bryan Frey, Diane 1 Frey, Ronald 1, Frey, Steve Frick, Julie 230, Frick, Robert Friedel, Leslie Friedel, Timothy Friederich, Anna Frieman , Jerome Friend, Kimberly 2: Friend, Kirsten 4: Friendship Tutoring.. Frierdich, Michelle Fries, Cynthia Frink, Melinda Frink, Marc Frisbie, Becky 1: Frith, Tom 261 Fritsch, Becky Fritton, Joseph Froelich, Dan Frogley, Julie Fromm, Kirk Frost, Bert 135, 11 Frost, Jill 33 Frost, John Frost, Robin 15 Fry, Phillip Fry, Stewart Fudd, Elmer Fuhrman, Charles Fuhrman, Matthew Fuller, Jane Fuller, Jayne Fuller, John Fuller, Shannon 17 Fulmer, Barry Funk, Cary Funk, Layne Funk, Sandy 115,13 Funk, Steve Furey, Celeste 115, 12 Furry. Mark Gabel, Dalanna Gabriel, David Gabrielson, Mark Gaddis, Marlon Gaffney, Leslie Gaffney, Mary Gailliard, Kenneth Galbraith Dan Galbraith, Jennifer 3: Galcken, Chris Gale, Dawn Gale, Wayne Gall, Nadine Gallagher, Jody Gallagher, Patrick Gallagher, Richard Galle, Terrie Gallegos, Gonzalo Galvan, Elizabeth Galvan, Jesse Galvin, Kimberly Galyardt, Mark.... 434, 12 162 Gamble, Don Gamble, Jeffrey Gamma Phi Gammell, Jennifer Gampher, Cary 3: Gangle, Jamie Gann, Amy 3f Gans, Michele Garcia, Sylvia Gard, Jessica 41 Gardner, Carol Gardner, Cheryl Gardner, Jill Gardner, Robert Gardner, Tracy Gareis, Catherine Garetson john Garey, Lori Garfoot, Roger Garman, Pamela Garman, Scott Garner, Andrea Garner, James Garner, Megan Garr, John Garrett, Laura Garrett, Martha Garten, Bruce Garten, Karen Garvert, Kay Garwick, Heidi Gasser, Timothy Gast, Lisa Gast, Richard Gates, James Gates, Jeffrey Galley, Greg Gatsche, Florence Gatschet, Fred Gatz, Kathleen Gau, Richard Gaumer, David Gaumer, Douglas Gawith, Jeanette Gay, Jeanie Gayby, Gary Gaylord, Jeffrey Gebhart, Andrew Gee, William Geeding, Edward Gehin, Jess Gehr, Zoe Ann Gehring, Ellen Geier, Dana Geiman, Lonny Geise, Tamara Geisert, Ted Geisler, Glenn Gemaehlich, Leann Gengler, Galen Gentry, Kathleen Gentry, Michael 21 Gentry, Thomas George, Brad George, Darin George, Dee George, Paula George, Stevin Georing, Russell Gerard, Kimberly Gerdes, Cheryl German, Christine German, Brent German, Stacia Gerstner, Damian Geyer, Russell Gharpuray, Archana Gharpuray, Mahendra Gianakon, Thomas Gibbons, Frank Gibbs, Benton Gibbs, Deborah Gibson, Brent Gibson, Hugh Gibson, Maradee Gibson, Weston Gideon,Jacalyn Gieber, Karlene Giefer, Maria 21 Gier, Donna Giersch, Scott Giess, Roger Gilbert, Kenneth Gilbert, Marilyn Giles, Stanford Gillam, Andrew Gillespie, Elaine Gillespie, Michael Gillespie, Susan Gilley, Jodie Gilliam Jerry Gilliam, Kathy Gillmore, Donna Gillmore, Mary Gilner, Joan Gingerich, Kara Gingrich, Shari Ginn, Dana 111, 12 Ginter, Teri Ginther, David Girak, Mark Girard, Susan Girath, Mark Girrens, Tamara Gish, Lisa Gish, Steve Gittemeier, Daniel Gittinger, Kurt Glacken, Christine Glad, Mark Gladbach, Ann Glanville, Dixie Glaser, Curtis 3 Glasse, Kelley Gleason, Mary 30: Gleason, Steven Gleissner, Carol Gleissner, Diane Glendenning, Elizabeth- Glendenning, Rebecca Glenn, Denise Glenn, Jennifer Glick, Kevin Glidewell, Andrena Fink, Galen Finley, Byron Finley, Larry Finnesy, Kathleen Finney, Ryan Fiolkoski, Eric Fischer, Angela Fischer, Dan Fischer, Daryl Fischer, David Fischer, Elaine Fischer, Karen Fischer, Kay Fischer, Mark Fischer, Robert Fiser, Douglas Fiser, Mike R Fiser, Mike S Fisher, Abe Fisher, Brian Fisher, Danny Fisher, Eleanor Fisher, Glen Fisher, John Fisher, Lisa Fisher, Rex Fisher, Ricky Fister, Neal Fite, Lori Fitness Fitzgerald, Amy Fitzgerald, Don Fitzgerald, Tim Fitzke, Dale Fitzke, Elaine Fix, Christie Flahive, Brian Flaming, Kevan Flanagan, Kathleen Flanders, Fawn Flanders, Marilyn., Fleeker, Christine. Fleming, Esther Fleming, Johnny Fleming, Mark Fleming, Ronnie Fleming, Sharon Fleming, Vickie Flerlage, Stephanie Flesher, David Fletchall, Seanna Fletcher, Philip Flickinger, Pamela. Fliginger, Anthony Flinn, Jay Flint Hills Ski Club Flohr, Cindy Flook, Dana Flook, Lisa Flora, Jan Flowers, Michael , GRADUATION Max Guenther is one of many graduating seniors who wore sunglasses to commencement exercises held at the KSU Stadium. (Photo by Steve Mingle). Glover, Mark 292 Glover, Ruth 265 Gnagey, Janet 443 Godby, Sheryl 271 Goddard, James 154 Goddard, Melanie 415, 162 Godfrey, Russell 392 Goebel, Rod 153 Goebel, Traci 271 Goens, Lisa 376, 145 Goens, Michael 447 Goering, Angela 422 Goering, Gene 292 Goering, James 386 Goering, Lisa 18, 383, 389 Goering, Lori 332, 334 Goering, Russell 150, 165, 334 Goetsch, Susan 334 Goetz, Randy 438 Goevert, Chris 135, 399 Goff, Edward 138 Goff, Lori 335 Goffey, Craig 96, 123 Goforth, Ben 335 Goheen, Dennis 169 Goldberg,Judy 309, 449 Goldberg, Mark 137 Goldberg, Micki 113, 166, 335 Golden Key 127, 129 Golden, Randy 450 Goldsborough, Patricia 335 Goldschmidt, Michael 171 Goldsmith, Amy 122, 376 Golladay, Susan 279 Gomez, Janette 335 Gonterman, William 445 Gonzales, Salvador 292 Gonzales, Sandra 271 Gooch, Steven 335 Good, Craig 107, 335 Good, Dennis 130 Good, Pamela 154, 267 Gooding, Chris 382 Goodnow Hall 277-283 Goodman, Charles 292 Goodman, Sherry 299 Goodrich, David 285 Goodrum, Dwayne 99 Goodwyn, Michael 335 Gooldy, Jane 420 Gordon, Bradley 335 Gordon, Christy 316 Gordon, Scott 123, 153, 285 Gore, David 438 Gore, Nils 356 Gore, Steve 438 Gorham, Jill 397 Gorman, Karen 380 Gosch, Kurt 145, 469 Gottsch,Janice 380, 449 Gottschalk, Bill 309 Gottschalk, Maribeth.... 111, 119, 425 Gottschalk, Mark 440 Gould, Anne Marie 397 Gouldie, Shawn 335 Gourley, Lane 285 Govert, Alice 422 Gowdy, Ken 422 Graber, Bryan 279 Graber, Debra 335 Graber, Donald 113, 335 Graber, Kenton 335 Graber, Michael 279 Graber, Ronald 335 Graber, Susan 335 Graber, Yvonne 335 Grace, John 292 Gracey, Travis 374 Gracy, Kimberly 425 Graduate Assistants.. 210, 211 Graff, Deidre 100 Graff, Major 459 Graff, William 96, 119, 137, 285 Graham, Amy 443 Graham, Bryan 471 Graham, Cara 99 Graham, Carla 425 Graham, David 335 Graham, Melody 313 Graham, Rodger 131,304 Graham, Steven 279 Graham, Thomas 386 Grain Science Club 129 Grame, Clint 335 Grannell, Mark 335 Grant, Jane 279, 389 Grant, Tina 451 Graski, George 103 Grauberger, Brent 450 Gravenstein, Kristin 335 Gravenstein, Rhonda 336 Graves, David 336 Graves, Delton 304 Gray, Charles 285 Gray, Curtis 336 Gray, John 285 Gray, Kathy 336 Gray, Lori 309 Gray, Steven 336 Gray, Tray 138,292 Greek Week 54-57 Green, Charles 336 Green, Danny 286 Green, David 150, 336 Green, Diane 96, 154, 336, 383 Green, Jeff 457 Green, Jolene 279 Green, Kent 457 Green, Lyndon 336 Green, Pam 25, 119 Greenbank, Stanley 336 Greene, Amy 265 Greene, Leela 309 Greene, Pamela 145, 173, 380 Greene, Tanda 336, 439 Greenlee, Diana 309 Greenlief, Clifton 142 Greenwald, John 336 Greenwood, Kimberly 336 Greenwood, Lee 111 Greer, Raymond 286 Gregg, Ann 299 Gregg, Traci 145, 462 Greig, James 124 Gretencord, Darla 279 Griebel, Marilyn.. 100, 131, 165, 336, 441 Grier, Donald 111, 403 Grier, Kurt 107 Griesemer, Paul 336 Griffin, Jon 336 Griffin, Kyle 336 Griffin, Monte 64 Griffin, Robert 153 Griffin, Stacy 279 Griffith, Brian 459 Griffith, DeeAnn 389 Griffith, Lee Ann 18, 389 Griffith, Marita 380 Griffith, Michael 459 Griffith, Scott 145 Griffith, Tom 292 Grigg, Darren 466 Grigsby, Lisa 173 Grimes, David 336 Grimm, Denise 265 Grinnell, Shelly 389 Grinter, Ted 96, 382 Grisham, Rodger 286 Griswell, Lisa 122, 336 Groom, Steven 135, 336 Grootendorst, Katherine 113 Grosdidier, Lisa 462 Grosh, Doris 124 Grosko, Heather 376, 439 Gross, Darrin 440 Gross, Michael 111, 149 Grossenbacher, Douglas 408 Grotenhuis, Ronald 286 Groth, Scott 469 Grove, David 292 Grow, Kevin 119, 137, 153, 450 Grubb, Douglas 286 Gruber, Heidi 149 Gruenbacher, Dana 157 Gruenbacher, Dave 124, 336 Gudde, Caryn 336 Gudde, William 336 Guffey, Craig 336 Guffey, Paula 123, 309 Guinn, Gretchen 458 Guislain, Anne 265 Guislain, Yvette 126, 309, 439 Gukeisen, Karyn 422 Gulbransen, Anne 52, 135 Gullickson, Christine 425 Gundy, Reginald 418 Gunlock, Stephen 286 Gunn, Frank 115, 119, 394 Gunn, Mark 119, 408 Gunsauley, Susan 336 Gunter, Sterling 336 Gunya, Joseph 336 Gupta, Sanjay 157 Gurley, Alton 336 Gurley, Lori 336 Gurwell, Michael 452 Guth, Sarah 279 Guthrie, Bryan 459 G uthrie, Vincent 292 Gutierrez, Beatriz 336 Gwin, Brenda 444 Haake, David 392 Haberer, Keri 95 Haberer, Rudy 286 Habiger, Julie 153,173,336 Habiger, Kerry 336 Habiger, Margaret 383 Hachenberger, Susan 113 Hachinsky, Kathryn 393 Hackenberry, David 129 Hackerott, John 96,336 Hackler, Rex 173 Hackley, Laura 449 Hackley, Michael 447 Haddan, Douglas 131,336 Haden, Terri 279 Hadler, Tommy 285 Hadorn, Vance 336 Hagan Basri, Saiful 141 Hagedorn, Elizabeth 265 Hagedorn, John 286 Hagel, Julie 420 Hagel, Lynn 420 Hagen, Gretchen 111,420 Hagen, John 336 Hagen, Mary 150,380 Hager, Sherri 145,173,376 Haggard, Janell 115, 390, 430 Haggard, Jennifer 336 Haggard, Monica 115, 336 Hagman, Carl 107 Hague, Susan 169 Hahler, Mark 336 Hahn, Brian 162, 173, 405 Hahn, Heather 397 Haig, Bruce 336 Haines, Lorraine 397 Hainline, Andria 309 Hair, Arlan 123, 336 Haist, George 336 Hajinian, Kathryn 375, 401 Ha ke, Mark 157, 336 Hake, Mary 336 Halazon, George 158 Halbert, Philip 440 Halbleib, Kevin 292 Haldeman, Teena 271 Hale, Lisa 279 Halford, Wendy 462 Hall, Brandt 447 Hall, Christine 154, 336 Hall, David 337 Hall, James E 96, 337 Hall, James M 115 Hall Jerry 141,469 Hall, Linda 113, 166 Hall, Lott 471 Hall, Pete 138 Hall, Randall 403 Hall, Stephen 111 Hallace, Craig 124 Hallauer, Terry 122, 149, 459 Halle, Earl 392 Hallman, Alan 106 Halloween 28, 29 Ham, George 124 Hamarneh, Dima 113 Hamarneh, Rania 113 Hambruch, Robert 337 Hamburg, Darla 415 Hamid, Ammar 113 Hamid, Ghazali 135, 141, 337 Hamilton, Carl 337 Hamilton, Kyle 135, 426, 470 Hamilton, Lynette 279 Hamilton, Michele 166, 337 Hamlet, Russell 299, 345 Hamm, Alicia 158 Hamm, Sharon 271 Hamm, Timothy 135, 337 Hamma, P eter 96 Hammarlund, Raymond 122, 440 Hammer, Cathy 157 Hammer, Lana 95, 96, 123 Hammersley, William 142, 292 Hammetzheim, Tanya 398 Hammes, Cheryl 157, 337 Harris, Brenda 115 Hammes, Chris 286 Harris, David K 96, 459 Hammes, Deborah 309, 451 Harris, David W 337 Hammes, Greg 131 Harris, Gregory 408 Hammock, Hjordis 337 Harris, James 292 Hammond, Denise 306 Harris, Michelle 279, 449 Hammond, Diana 468 Harris, Richard 170, 396, 471 Hammond, Karen 153, 337 Harris, Tammy 422 Hampel, Christine 149 Harris, Timothy 337 Hampl, Kevin 408 Harrison, Eric 452 Handlin, Mark 149 Harrison, Heidi 426 Hanefeld, Linda 279 Harrison, Paige 230, 337 Haney, Ann 271 Harrison, Rex 127, 142, 382 Haney, Heather 420 Harrison, Rhonda 279 Hanley, Pete 436 Harrod, Stephanie 122, 444 Hanna, Patti 444 Harshaw, Steven 337 Hannan, Patti 162 Hart, Carl 286 Hanners, Scott 286 Hart, Christina 271 Hansen, Rodney 304 Hart, Jana 279, 393 Hansen, Ron 337 Hart, Renee 127 Hansen, Terrance 138, 337 Hartenstein, Beth 168 Hanson,Jane 462 Harter, Stanley 170, 337 Hanson, Laurie 337 Hartman, Dayid 440 Hanson, Margo 149, 462 Hartman, Diane 122, 337 Hanson, Yvonne 271 Hardman, jack 256, 257 Hanusa, Kathy 145, 265 Hartmann, Angela 265 Harber, Kelly 398 Hartsell, Richard 337 Harbers, Galen 337 Hartter, Eric 408 Harbers, Leniel 123 Hartter, Scott 408 Harbert, Sam 96, 337 Hartung, Kevin 337 Harden, James 304 Harvey, Crystal 337 Hardenburger, Clay 107, 392 Harwick, Kirsten 390 Hardenburger, Paul 452 Haseeb, Dina 135 Harder, Stanley 127, 131, 286 Hasenbank, Dallas 162, 337 Hardesty, Jeff 337 Hashmi, Faqir 135 Hardesty, Susan 415 Haskin, Cathy 337 Hardie, Bill 434 Hassan, Ghazala 337 Hardinger, Kent 137, 173, 286 Hassan, Rima 337 Hare, Marc 337 Hastert, Thomas 440 Haren, Wells 455 Hatch, Michael 166 Hargett, Dean 170, 292 Hatcher, Nick 466 Hargis, Samuel 337 Hatcher, Susan 279 Hargitt, Martha 337 Hatchett, Sabra 337 Hargrove, Thomas 337 Hatfield, Les 100, 337 Harley, Audrey 398 Hatsenpiller, Tom 115 Harman,Janet 271 Hattrup, Deanna 279 Harman, John 337 Hattrup, Tammy 337 Harms, Chad 292 Hauff, Shelly 377 Harms, Julie 337 Haug, Christine 145, 337 Harms, Krista 425 Haug, Jeff 337 Harms, Marvin 113 Haug, Kay 337 Harms, Thomas 337 Haug, Tony 436 Harnden, Robin 377, 451 Haughton, April 142 Harold, Rhonda 337 Haulen, Von 173 Harper, Audrey 398 Haun, David 429 Harren, Michael 111 Haun,James 431 Harren, Peter 292 Haun, jodi 398, 430 Harrington, Danna 29 Havel, Monte 337 Harrington, Linda 377 Havens, Harold 337 Havens, Kelly 338 Haverkamp, David 123 Haverkamp, Jeffrey 131, 338 Haverkamp, Kent 338 Hawari, Hisham 113, 124, 131, 154, 162, 338 Hawk, Wesley 446 Hawkins, Dana 98-101, 161, 338 Hawkins, Lydee 271 Hawkinson, Earl 338 Hayden, Christa 95, 96, 338 Hayden, Deborah 96, 426 Hayden, Frederick 440 Hayden John 173 Hayes, Brian 338 Hayes, Gina 265 Haymaker Hall 284-290 Haymaker, Roger 466 Haynes, Josephine 309 Hayward, Dawn 338 Hazelton, Janet 123 Headley, Clayton 452 Headley, John 166 Headrick, Gary 384 Healy, Heidi 338 Heard,Jerry 157 Hearick, Janette 380 Heberly, Robin 115 Hebert, Diana 279, 449 Hecht, David 113, 166, 145, 338 Hedman, Eula 452 Hedrich, Alan 124 Hedrich, Brad 29 Hedrick, Don 153 Hedrick, Jerry 447 Hedrick, Nancy 338 Heeney, Kelley 105 Heersink, Jeffrey 62 Heeter, Leslie 415 Heffel,James 173, 338 Hefley, Joan 271 Heflin, Ruth 338 Heft, Steven 292 Hegarty, Anne 415 Heger, Martin 123, 137, 338 Heger, Patricia 299 Hegwald, Danny 338 Heid, George 96, 382 Heidebrecht, Melissa 444 Heideman, Gary 154 Heidrick, Alan 286 Heidrick, Jeri 162, 279 Heier, Kim 462 Heier, Michael 338 Heimer, Mark 421, 452 Heimerman, Lisa 338 Heimerman, Renee 377, 410 Heimerman, Rochelle 398 Hein, Charles 234 Hein, Randy 99 Heinen, Gregory 338 Heinitz, Rick 338 Heinz, Ken.. 127, 161, 165, 286 Heinz, Mary 415 Heinze, Mark 452 Heise, Dale 107 Heise, James 384 Heitman, Dave 429 Heitmeyer, Richard 149, 292 Heitz, David 292 Helfrich, William 96 Heller, Deanna 141 Helmke, Carrie 135, 145, 420, 456 Helmke, Douglas 392 Helms, Kimberly 338 Hemeyer, Gary 293 Hemmy, Ron 436 Hemphill, Amy 309 Henderson, Shelly 165, 377, 456 Henderson, Timothy 173, 386 Henderson, William 150, 438 Hendrickson, Ann 154, 338 Hendrickson, Ronald 123, 338 Henisey, Lauri 338 Henley, Marshall 304 Henne, Stan 99, 293 Hennessey, Janice 122, 338 Henning, Gunnar 455 Henning, John 455 Henry,Julie 314, 96, 142, 173 Hensel, Mark 293 Henshaw, Roberta 271, 468 Hensley, David 137 Hensley, Deana 468 Hensley, Jeana 145, 444, 453 Hensley, Wesley 384 Henson, James 338, 431 Henson,Jeffrey 158, 448 Henson, Kelly 279 Henson, Kurtis 338 Henson, Lynda 422 Henson, Mitchell 440 Henson, Nellene 150, 338 Henton, Aaron 169, 338 Henton, Charlene 338 Henton, Ken 113, 124, 142, 338 Henton, Tamara 271 Henton, Wanda 338 Hentschel, William 145 Herb, Michael 293 Herbers, Pat 137 Herbster, Betsy 29, 401, 412 Herd, Chadley 338 Herder, Stanley 124 Herl, Michelle 415 Herman, Ann 415 Herman, Louis 166 Herman, Roxanne 444 Hermmn, James 299 Hermanns, David 99, 392 Hermes, Joel 166, 386 Hern, Sandra 338 Herod, Jeffrey 382 Herrington, Julie 271 Herrington, Todd 338 Hertel, Drew.. 119, 122, 145, 165, 408 Herz, Mark 99 Heskamp, Carolyn 338 Hess, David 338 Hess, Mary 338, 410 Hesse, Christopher 153 Hessman, Mindy 271 Hesterman, Terry 111, 338 Hetrick, Karen 279,441 Hettenbach, Bart 137, 170, 338 Hettinger, Barbara 99, 306 Hettwer, Lisa 415 Heueisen, Dean 338 Hewitt, Mark 338 Hey, Susan 165, 377 Heydenreich, Elizabeth 271 Hickert, Tim 99, 115, 338 Hickey, Lynn 248 Hicklin, Wallace 403 Hicks, Duane 338 Hieger, Stanley 408 Higbee, Susan 338 Higbee, Troy 111, 338 Higdon, Melinda 265 Higgason, James 466 Higgason, Scott 466 Higgins, Alan 434 Higgins, Barbara 107, 149, 339 Higgins, Bill 171, 172 Higgins, David 339 Higgins, Kelly 299 Higgins, Tamera 339 Higgs, Scott 459 Hight, Becky 444 Hight, Jill 339 Hightower, Irl 299 Hightower, Ray 124, 158 Hildebrand, Janell 306, 412 Hildebrand, Randall 26, 119, 154 Hildreth, Mark 374 Hill, Brent 339 Hill, Brock 286 Hill, David 293 Hill, David 339 Hill, James 455 Hill, Linda 115, 462 Hill, Paul 339 Hill, Richard 137, 339 Hill, Steyen 339 Hills, Sally 415 Hilsabeck, Alan 299, 113 Hilton, Eric 339 Himmelberg, Danny 339 Hinderliter, Lynnette 306 Hinderliter, Russell 339 Hindman, Bryant 387 Hines, Lyndon 339 Hines, Timothy 119 Hinkel, Larry 165, 448 Hinkin, Matthew 162, 339 Hinkle, Cheryl 265 Hinkle, Katherine 157, 158, 279 Hinkle, Melissa 339 Hinman, Jeffrey 339 Hinman, Rebecca 170 Hinshaw, Beth 115, 123, 272 Hinshaw, Mary 299 Hinson, David 131 Hipp, Brian 286 Hipp, Carla 410 Hippen, Traci 157 Hipsher, Patty 158, 173 Hirsty, Jackie 113 Hise, james 405 Hitch, Ed 339 Hitchcock, Jodi 157, 339 Hoang, Huyentram 170 Hoang, Trung 170 Hoang, Viet 170 Hobbs, Kara 265 Hobbs, Kim 272 Hochman, Kevin 286 Hock, Lana 272, 339, 393 Hockersmith, Justine 429 Hocott, Douglas 450 Hoddan, Douglas 100 Hodge, Eric 339 Hodge, Kelly 339 Hodges, Lynette 380, 449 Hodges, Michelle 339 Hodgson, Jeffrey 431 Hoefler, Mary 58 Hoesli, Annette 154 Hoetmer, Larry 339 Hofer, Barry 469 Hofer, Scott 469 Hoferer, Bettie 444 Hoffman, Craig 339 Hoffman, Jami 375 Hoffman, Karma 339 Hoffman, Reva 261 Hoffman, Sally 115, 383 Hoffman, Stoney 158 Hoffman, Susan 462 Hoffman, Terri 377 Hoffmans, Cynthia 390 Hofmann, Jamie 420 Hofmann, Jill 420 Hogan, Daniel 137, 339 Hoisington, Bruce 339 Holaday, Darin 157 Holaday, Nancy 339 Holcomb, Gregg 123, 286 Holdcraft, Jim 403 Holeman, Sharon 265 Holeman, William 153 Holk, Christine 123, 129, 339 Holland, Bettina 339 Holland, Edward 169 Holland, Michael 434 Holland, Sondra 415 Holle, Brenda 119, 339 Holle, Cheryl 122, 279 Holle, Debra 58 Holle, Evelyn 393, 423 Hollenbeck, John 119 Holley, Amanda 279 Holliday, Leif 141, 145 Hollis, Denise 441 Holmes, Joseph 158, 286 Holmes, Kathy 100, 144 Holmes, Layne 153 Holmstrom, Steven 457 Holston, Karen 279 Holt, Holly 401 Holt, Jeanie 265 Holt, Michael 356 Holthaus, Debra 153, 154, 309 Holz, Larry 95, 293 Home Ec Council Home Ec Education Interest Group 129 Homestead, Xilo 142 Hommertzheim, Tanya 409 Honeyman, Lori 339 Honeyman, Marshall 436 Honig, Kay 137, 306, 412 Honig, Robin 339 Honigs, Paul 286 Honomichl, Angela 339 Honomichl, Kevin 279 Hoobler, Mary 299 Hoobler, Shelby 115, 123, 339 Hoogenakker, Melinda 446 Hooper, J. L 339 Hooper, Janet 375, 339 Hooper, Marcia 157, 339 Hoover, Anne 100, 122, 149, 173, 377 Hoover, Clark 339 Hoover, Douglas 339 Hoover, Duane 137 Hoover, Hugh 173, 339 Hoover, jodie 339 Hoover, Melissa 458 Hoover, Michelle 306 Hoover, Rhonda 390 Hoover, Steven 387 Hoover, Thomas 455 Hope, William 452 Hopkins, Adrian 339 Hopkins, Ronda 339 Hoppe, Fred 165 Horn, Kyle 440 Horn, Marnie 462 Horne, Angela 420 Hornung, Bart 157 Horsch, Anthony 293 Horticulture Therapy Club 129 Horton, Jay 429 Horton, Luann 280 Horton, Michael 299 Horton, Troy 286 Horton, Wade 95, 96 Hotsenpiller, Tom 339 Houck, Cindy 115, 383 Houdyshell, Brett 170 Houfek, Douglas.... 111, 150, 165, 340 House, Andrew 374 House, Kelly 113, 123, 340 House, Roger 173 House, Ronald 138, 142, 340 Housel, Roger 431 Housing 258, 289 Howard, Beth 111, 426 Howard, Gayle 309 Howard, Pamela 150, 340 Howard, Phillip 169, 340 Howard, Rebecca 309, 393 Howard, Susan 95, 314 Howe, Katy 444 Howell, Keith 293 Howell, Kimberly 340 Howell, Pamela 298 Howerton, Lesli 99, 173, 272 Hrabe, Robert 165 Hrdy, Raymond 124, 452 Huaman, Antonio 340 Huang, Dennis 100, 131 Hubbard, Tracy 340 Hubbard, William 119 Hubbell, Gail 138 Huber, Christian 340 Hubert, Rodney 115,340 Huck, Galen 164 Hucke, Paula 340 Hucksoll, Sheri 444 Huddleston, Chantel 135 Huddleston, Kimberly 127, 430 Hudhud, Assad 113 Hudlin,Jeffrey 304 Huechteman, Michael 113, 340 Huelskamp,Jennifer 113 Huelskamp, Rachelle 115, 340 Huertas Torres, Miguel 340 Huerter, David 96, 142, 340 Huey, Ruth 340 Huff, Barbara 124 Huff, Cynthia 398 Huffard, Thomas 157 Huffman, Barbara 149, 165, 280 Huffman, Julie 309 Hughbanks, Linda 123, 169, 340 Hughes, Beth 340 Hughes, George 387 Hughes, Glen 450 Hull, Bonnie 340 Hull, Brad 119 Hullman, Doug 153, 286 Hulsing, Dennis 340 Humanities 152, 183 Humerickhouse, Christy 341 Hummel, Roger 115, 382 Hummell, Steven 341 Hummer, Hans 394 Hummer, John 149, 394 Hundley, Barton 218, 219 Hundley, Gara 341 Hundley, Mark 107, 341 Hungate, Gina 430 Hungate, Jason 341 Hungerford, Linda 398 Hunt,John 142 Hunt, Melvin 115, 124 Hunt, Paul 267 Hunt, Theresa 341 Hunter, April 165, 423 Hunter, Barry 100, 165, 341 Hunter, Christine 150, 380 Hun ter, James 448 Hunter, Natalie 444 Huntington, John 115, 286 Huntley, Todd 169, 374 Hupe, Penny 341 Hurd, Jeffrey 212 Hurtig, Heather 341, 470 Hurtig, James 469 Husseini, Fayez 113 Huston, Michon 398 Hutchcraft, Dorothy 299 Hutchcraft, Virgil 299 Hutcheson, Jeffery 452 Hutchins, Devin 466 Hutchins, Lisa 119, 145, 426 Hutchison, James 137 Hutchison, Ken 453 Hutfles, Annette 341 Hutfles,Jackie 341 Hutfles, Sheila 390 Huyk, Elnora 124 Hylton, Angela 119, 299 Hylton, Pamela 299 Hymer, David 440 Ibrahim, Mazlan 141 Idecker, Curtis 469 Ifland, James 341 Ike, Uzor 309 Imel, Helen 272 Imel, Jed 341 Imhoff, Stacy 341 Imperial, Robert 440 Imthurn, Julie 420 Ince, Eugene 434 Inchaustegui, Rafael 341 Ingmire, Lori 380 Ingold, John 434 Ingold, Susan 444 Innes, Kelly 453 The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 131 Institute of Industrial Engineering 131 Interfraternity Council 131 International Club International Coordinating Council 135 International Students... 50-53 Irelan, Kaylynn 412 Ireland, Robert 436 Ireton, Matthew 293 Ironman 196, 197 Irsik, Clarence 341 Irvin, Carolyn 299 Irvine, Janet 341 Irwin, Janet 341 Irwin, Melissa 401 Irwin, Terri 377 Isaacs, Jay 341 Isch, James 405 Isch, Joleen 426 Isern, Deann 272 Istas, Kevin 341 Itam, Noor 141 Itterly, Theresa 157 Ivan, Laura 272, 153 Ivey, Bret 403 Iwinski, Philip 100, 469 JMC 75th Anniversary 148-151 Jaax, Todd 405 jabben, Kurtis 341 jaber, Khalil 113 Jackman, Clarke 154 Jackman, Margaret 341 Jacks, Bruce 434, 135 Jacks, Paul 469 Jackson, Paul 405 Jackson, Kent 127 Jackson, Lori 309 Jackson, Lynn 4-44 Jackson, Matthew 43, 112, 134 jackson, Paul M 407 jackson, Michael 6 Jackson, Michael E 149, 453 Jackson, Sandy 468 Jackson, Susan 341, 449 Jackson, Thomas 293 Jacobs, Delbert 158 Jacobs James 341 Jacobs, Laura 420 jacobs, Michael 286 Jacobs, Susan 158 Jacobson, David 107 Jacobson, Kimberly 107 Jaderborg, Kevin 150, 286 Jaderborg, Mary 100 Jaecke, Kent 382 James, Bradley 466 james, Kris 453 Jarchow, Mitzie 173, 410, 462 Jardine, Christopher 341 Jarquio, Ferdinand 341 jarrett, Dayid 157 Janus, Amy 380 Jarvi, James 438 Jasper, John 293 Jayo, Cecilia 157 Jeffers„ John 394 Jeffers, Kathryn 4-44 Jeffery, Brad 341 Jeffery, Colleen 341 James, Lon 106, 107 James, Loy 106, 107 James, Mark 341 James, Myrna 173 James, Randy 137 Jamison, Alison 341 Jamison, Lea Ann 129, 161, 341 Jamison Michelle 444 Jamison, Steven 157, 170 Janasek, Jeffrey 455 Janda, Audrey 158,272 Janda, Kenneth 341 Janda, Mark 431 Jandovich, Jackie 150 Janke, Brian 341 Jankord, Elizabeth 341 Jankord, Stephen 113, 341 Jankovich, Ann 150 Jankovich, Timot hy 211 janne, Lynetta 115, 341 Jeffrey, Scott 293 Jeffrey, Tony 212 Jenkins, Bradley 165. 394 Jenkins, Jeffrey 158 Jennings, Deborah 129, 137, 306 Jennings, Greg 460 Jennings, Norman 434 Jennings, Sheryl 107,341 Jensby Jeffrey, 417 Jensen, Dale 286 Jensen, Gregory 341 Jensen, Julie 423 Jent, jamie 122 Jermain, Gary 123 Jermain Jerry 113 Jermeier, Sara 426 Jerrett, David 170 Jeske, Stewart 142, 149, 166, 286 Jewett, jeff 431 Jilka, Joseph 341 Jilka, Kathryn 149, 341 Jilka, Philip 95 129 438 Jilka, Ruth 161, 341 Jimenez, Evelyn 341 Jiminez, Marlene 299, 470 Jirak, Mark 160, 165 Jochim, Mark 280 Johannes. Greg 299 Jo hannes, Susan 129, 150, 265 Johansen, Mary 444 Johns, Derrick 3 Johns, Joel 113, 429 Johnson, Amanda 122, 145, 149, 161,380 Johnson, Ann 138 Johnson, Bart 123 Johnson, Brad 129, 280 Johnson, Brian 435 Johnson, Bryce 150, 173, 387 Johnson, Catherine 390, 468 Johnson, Christopher 341 johnson, Damian 341 Johnson, Daniel C 170 Johnson, Daniel J 280 Johnson, David A 100, 396, 434 johnson, Dayid F 382 Johnson, David T 471 Johnson, Diana J 62, 99, 115, 158, 272 johnson, Diana E 390 Johnson, Dylan 342 Johnson, Eugene 153,286 Johnson, Franklin 131, 342 Johnson, Frederick 173 Johnson, Gary 169 Johnson, Gerald 107,280 Johnson, James 119, 123, 145, 299 Johnson jennifer 398 Johnson, Jeraldine 309 Kansas State Student Foundation Kansas State Student Speech and Hearing Association Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Theta.... 41 Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma 4: Kappa Sigmas Kappelmann, Kimberly 158, 1 Kardinal, Jeni Karges, Andrea Karimi, Azimullah Karlin, Alan 107, 1 Karlin, Jean Karlin, Paul Karlin, Susan 1 Karmann, Tracie Karnowski, David Karr, Kelly 123, 173, Karr, Kevin Karst, Monty Kastens, diane Kaster, Floyd Katlin, Jerry Kats, Sherry Katsambas, Michalakis Katz, Lyndon Kaufman, Geoffrey Kaufman, Jason Kaufman, Timothy Kaufman, Tom Kearney, Patricia Kearton, Rene Keast, Duane Keay, Elizabeth Keefe, Gregg Keeler, Lea Keener, Dara 95, Keeney, Michael Keesecker, Michele Keesling, Julie 123, Keeton, Kerri Keffer, Dennis Kehm, David Keil, Martha Keil, Ruth Keim, Robert Keith, Foy Keith, Janet Keith, Jason Keith, John Keithley, Rick Keithley, Susan Kelby, Kevin Keller, Amy Keller, John Keller, Jonna Keller, Lisa Kelley, Dilyn Kelley, Randy Kelling, David Kelling, Elwood Kelling, Scott Kelly, Carolyn Kelly, Chris Kelly, Cindy Kelly, Gregory Kelly, James Kelly, John Kelly, Karen Kelly, Kevin Kelly, Kyle Kelly, Stephanie Kelly, Thomas Kelpin, Dale Kelso, Jane Kelso, Michael Kemme, Daniel Kemme, Peter 150 Kimnitz, Elaine Kemp, Genevieve Kemp, Kimberly Kempin, Bruce Kempke, Terri Kemplay, Matthew Kendrick, Brenda Kendrick, Gary Kennedy, Kimberly Kennedy, Renee Kennedy, Samuel Kepfield, Sam Kern, Christopher Kern, Mary Kern, Rhond a Kern, Thomas Kerns, Resa K-Laires 137 Kerns, Susan K-State Engineering Kerr, Dean Magazine 135 Kerr, Kandi K-State Judo Club 137 Kerr, Shannon K-State Singers 148, 147 Kerschen, Mark K-Stater Magazine 168 Kersenbrock, Cory Kabriel, Randall 342 Kersting, Cheryl Kadel, Erick 342 Kersting, David Kadel, Michael... 95, 96, 129, 142, 394 Kesler, David Kaeberle, Carla 96 Kesler, Joel Kaemmer, Robert 342 Kessinger, Sarah 14 Kaff, Kevin 403 Kessler, Kimberly Kahle, Kevin 286 Ketterman, Mark Kahler, Kraig 131, 440 Kettler, Craig Kain, John 150, 374 Key, David Kalberer, Deann 380 Key, Gregory Kalberer, Douglas 374 Khalil, Kayed 5 Kamer, Joe 153,286 Knor, Matthew Kane, Ann 96, 314 Kibler, Robert Kane, Helen 314 Kichler, Charles Kane, John 450 Kidd, Karen Kansas State Engineering Kidd, Kim Technologists 135 Kidd, Randy Kiefer, Stephen Kieffer, Denise Kiekel, Lynette Kiekhofner, Brad 141 Kiernan, Joan Kiger, Karalee Kiger, Shanalyn Kile, David Killen, Darren 151 Killion, Julie Kimbrough, Deneen Kimbrough, Sue Kimmins, Richard Kimura, Larissa Kinderknecht, Cornel King, Douglas King, Janet King, Kevin 96, 12: King, Laura King, Nelle King, Perry King, Sherry King, Teresa Kins, Jim Kinsler, Jan 41 Kintigh, Eric 170, 16 Kipp, Scott Kirby, Cheryl Kirby, Lynn Kiriakos, Kim Kirk, Brett Kirk, Lynn Kirk, William 26, 96, 12 Kirkendall, Gloria 11 Kirkham, Annette Kirkham, Scott Kirkland, James Kirkland, Jonathon Kirkpatrick, Curtis Kirkpatrick, Lynelle Kirkpatrick, Shannen Kirkwood, Catherine Kirmser, Philip Kirsch, Todd Kiser, Janice 16 Kisicki, Carol Kisner, Brandon Kisner, Stacy Kissick, Todd Kissinger, Marilynn.. 95, 96, 1( Kitch, James Kitchen, Brenda 11 Kitchen, Raymond Kitchens, Tammy Kitchens, Tim Kitt, Heather Kitten, Benny Kittle, Marsha Klaassen, Richard Klamm, Andrew Klanke, James 111, 127, 1 Klassen, Bryce Klassen, Daniel Klassen, Richard Klataske, Daryl Klien, Bruce 1 Klein jacquelin 1 Klein. Nancy 1 Kleinscmidt, Kelli 2 Kleinsorge, Paul 1 Klema, Michael Klenda, Kristine Klenda, Patricia Kletke, Robin Kline, Brian Kline, Lonnie Kline, Marilyn Klinedinst, John 138,2 Klingler, Rebecca Klover, Richard Klover, Robin 1 Klozenbucher, Marian Kluber, Kathleen.... 99, 129, 1 Klug, Alan Klugh, Elizabeth Knadl e, Kelly Knappen, Jeffrey Knaus, Kevin 372, Kness, Timothy Knezevich, Amy Knight, Daniel 124, 142, Knight, Jennie Knight, Kirk Knight, Scott Knobbe, Trent Knop, Kathryn Knopp, Carl Knostman, James Knowles, Kim Knowles, Martin Knox, Darrren Knox, Matthew Knox, Whitney Knudsen, Timothy Knust, Jill Koca, Carolyn Koch, Eliasbeth Koch, Randy Koci, Julie 96, Koechner, Betty Koeger, Michelle Koellikee, James Koelzer, Donna Koelzer, Joan Koenigs, Andrew Koenigs, Dean Koeppe, Owen Koepsel, Mark Kohl, David Kohler, Joseph 124 Kohler, Pete Kohler, Shirlene Kohler, Stephanie Kohler, Steven Kohman, Monte Kolarik, James Kolb, Troy Kolbeck, Kurt Kolbeck, Paul Kolenda, Cathy Kolich, Amy Kolsky, Gina Kolterman, Daniel Koneck, John Konnesky, Shelley Konz, Mike Korb, Kristy Koreen, Mildred Korst, Theresa 18, 145, Korte, Greg Korte, Scott Korth,Julie Koscielny, Kristy Korth, Julie Koscielny, Kristy Kossow, William Kostelac, Elaine Kottman, Lynn 129, 145, 346 Kovich, Anne 127, Kracht, Amy Kracht, Joyce Kraemer, Debra Kraft, Alan Kramer, Edward Kramer, Frank Kramer, Michael Kramer, Penny Kramer, Tom Kranz, Micol Krase, David Kratochvil, Linda Kratochvil, Mitchell Kraus, Charles Kraus, Kenneth Kraus, Kent Kraus, Warren Krause, Alan Krause, Dianne Krause, Kari 137, Kreger, Brenda Krehbiel, Leslie Kren, Margo Kretschmer, Judy Krieger, Judy Kriegh, Eric Kriese, John Krikorian, Robert Kriss, Kevin Kristek, Rocky Kriwiel, Molly Krizman, Andrea Krizman, Joe Kroeker, Franklin Knoeker, Linda Kroeker, Mark Kroencke, Douglas Kroenert, George Kroenlein, Jeff Kropf, Brad Krotz, Greg 99, 124, 165 Kruckenberg, Kristin Krueger, Paul Krug, Breon 135 Krug, David Krug, Eric Krumm, David Kruse, Joan Kruse, Stephanie Krusen, Kurt Krznaric jean 115, 12i Krznaric Joanne 115, 121 KSU Horsemen Club... KSU Horticulture Club KSU Parachute Club... KSU Racquetball Club KSU Rifle Club... 138, KSU Sailing Club Kubicki, Steve Kubik, Jan Kubik, Richard Kubler, Laura ' Kuckelman, Colleen ' Kuebekbeck, Leann Kuechmann, Tim Kuehn, Kathy Kuertzel, Gary 3 Kuestersteffen, Mary • Kuestersteffen, Tom Kuhlman, Kevin 7 Kuhlmann, Brad 3 Kuhlmann, Kathryn 3 Kuhn, Velma 1 Kunkel, Peter Kunshek, Alice 9 Kunz, Karl Kupersmith, Timothy Kurtz, James 7 Kurtz, Kathy 11 6 Kurtz, Ray Kuti, Peter 9 Kuzila, Ann 4 Kvasnicka, Kimberly 6 Kyle, Matt 6 Kysar,Jeffrey 9 Kysar, Marsha Labarge, Monique Labhsetwar, Sumeda Lacey, Harold Lacey, Lori Lachenmayr, Kristen Lachner, Michael Lackey, Pamela 122 Lackey, Raelynn Lacy, Butch Ladd, Bruce Ladenburger, Brad Laessig, Todd Lafferty, Kathy Lafferty, Stephen Lagerberg, Jeffrey Lagerbom, Charles Lagomarcino, Debbie Lagrange, Kathye Lahners, Sandra 121 Lahr, Rob Lair, Jill Laird, Denise Lake, Jodi Lake, Randall Lake, Timothy Lale, Susan Lally, Thomas Laluz, Edward Lamar, Robby Lamb, Jamie Lambda Chi Alpha Lambert, Brad... 5, 174, 21 Lambert, Brett Lambert, Jack Laminer, Mike Lammers, Pele Lancaster, Tim Lancaster, Trent Landis, Mark Landon, Scott Landrith, Charlotte Landrith, Lynette Lane, Erica Lane, James Lane, Jon Lane, Linda Lane, Paul Lang, Andrew Lang, James Lang, Jill Lang, John Lang, Sting Lang, Velma Lange, Charles Lange, Tod Langemeier, Lyman Langenkamp, Amy Langrehr, Jeffrey Langston, Kevin Lansdowne, Neal Lanspa, Patricia Lantz, Stuart Lapo, Gary Lapping, Mark Larkin, Brenda Larkin, Lisa Larkin, Suzanne Larsen, Brian Larsen, Kathryn Larsen, Sarah Larson, Erick Larson, Erwin Larson, James Larson, Judy Larson, Karen Larson, Marcus Larson, Mark Larson, Pamela Larson, Tawnie Larson, Van Laseke, Gregory Lask, John Lask, Joseph Lassman, Michael Lathan, Jill Lathrum, Eric Latimer, Robert Latter Day Saints Student Association Lattimore-Boatner, Dom Lattin, Robert Laudick, Gregory Laudick, Sharon Lauer, Jay Laughlin, James Laughlin, Penny.... 99, 413 Lauridsen, Scott Lauttman, Susan Laverentz, David Law, Doug Law, Jon Law, Robert Lawless, Patrick Lawrence, Debra Lawrence, John Lawrence, Joan Lawrence, Norma Lawrence, Roger Lawrence, Shawna Lawrence, Steve Lawrence, Thomas Johnson,Jodi 26, 115, 342 Johnson, Julie 342, 409 Johnson, Kammy 100, 153 Johnson, Kenneth 150 Johnson, Kevin 122, 286 Johnson, Kristen 426 Johnson, Kristi 100, 342 Johnson, Kurt 448 Johnson, Linda 96,390 Johnson, Mark 342 Johnson, Mary 342, 404, 451 Johnson, Melissa 309, 437 Johnson, Michael 119 Johnson, Michele 342 Johnson, Michelle 401 Johnson, Randy 342 Johnson, Rebecca 299 Johnson, Robert C 119, 124, 158, 165, 342 Johnson, Robert L 342 Johnson, Ronald 113 Johnson, Sara 280 Johnson, Scott 158, 160, 173, 342 Johnson, Stephanie 342 Johnson, Steven 387 Johnson, Swany 142 Johnson, Terry 108 Johnson, Timothy 342 Johnson, Todd 342 Johnson, Veronica 444 Johnson, William 137, Johnston, Bryce 448 Johnston, Eric 342 Johnston, Mark 342 Johnston, Michael 280 Jonas, Michele 153, 280 Jonas, Paul 137,342 Jones, Bethany 415 Jones, Bradie 137 Jones, Bryan 122, 286 Jones, Bryce 342 Jones, Cynthia 342, 375 Jones, Deanne 137, 342 Jones, Edith 342 Jones, Howard 304 Jones, J. I 342 Jones, Jack 286 Jones, Jacqueline 122, 280, 441 Jones, James 158 Jones, Jane 342 Jones, Jeanette 342, 412 Jones, Jeanette M 142 Joes, Katherine 158, 426, 433 Jones, Kerry 165, 463 Jones, Kimberly 342 Jones, Lori 430 Jones, Mark E... 80, 154, 165, 166, 342 Jones, Mark W 122 Jones, Melonie 99, 342 Jones, Michael 111 Jones, Mikel 469 Jones, Patricia 423 Jones Raymond 131, 342 Jones, Scott 100 Jones, Stephanie 137 Jones, Theresa 304 Jones, Tina 272 Jones, Wendy 61 Jordan, Brian 408 Jorden, Ann 390 Jorns,James 141, 392 Jorns, Philip 392 Jorns, Tim 392 Joyce,Janet 423 Judah, Brian 387 Judah, Mark 387 Jundt, Scott 392 Junk, Katherine 314 Junk, Martha 342 Junk, Ron 342 Junk, Steve 342 Jurgensmeier, Deborah 272 Jurgensmeier, Ronald 342 Justice, Michael 115, 280 Justyna, Lois 166, 173, 342 WALK Mission specialist Bruce McCandless takes a walk in space in early 1984. McCandless uses the called manned maneuvering unit as he moved away from the Shuttle Challenger during the eight-day space mission. (AP Photo). Lawson, Cecilia 142, 265 Layton, Candice 102 Lear, Boyd 150 Lear, Ray 413 Leasure, Monty 429 Lebbin, Scott 413 Leblanc, Kevin 99 Lechtenberger, Brenda. 129, 149, 398 Lechtenberger, Kayla 398, 409 Lee, Arthur 348 Lee, Douglas 450 Lee, Eugene 111 Lee, Kay 348 Lee, Kyung 293 Lee, Michael 142, 395 Lee, Mitchell 348 Lee, Myung 348 Lee, Rick 348 Lee, Robert 111, 304 Lee, Terry 138 Legleiter, Diane 129 Lehman, Gregory 134 Lehman, James 348 Lehman, Timothy 96, 123 Lehmann, Kathleen 265 Lehmann, Lenny 348 Lehner, Brent 111,392 Leibham, Judy 310 Leiding, Susan 280 Leighton, Cindy 165 Leighty, Teresa 377 Leihy, George 293 Leighy, Thomas 138, 293 Leikam, Michael 457 Leiker, Deborah 348 Leininger, Philip 111, 149, 293 Leister, Sheri 463 Leitch, Deborah 310 Leivian, Keyin 113, 348 Lembke, Donna 398 Lemoine, Kelly 147, 348 Lemon, Michelle 107, 280 Lemon, Paula 310 Lenhart, Kerry 280 Lenherr, Elizabeth 115 Lenkner, Carol 119, 348 Leoffler, Karen 299 Leonard, Candise 122 Leppke, Kent 287 Lerock, Gary 111, 150, 348 Leroux, George 287 Lesage, Todd 287 Lesh, Stephanie 423 Leshovsky, David 348 Lesser, Rita 129, 145, 149, 348 Lessman, Jeffrey 457 Lestishen, janet 348 Letellier, Bruce 107 Letourneau, Susie 348 Leverett, Alaine 415 Levey, Douglas 166, 348 Levin, Jon 58 Levin, Lila 230 Levin, Steve 467 Levin, Susan 415 Levine, Christina 348 Lew, Kevin 135 Lew, Shee Choong 293 Lewis, Janeen 137, 310 Lewis, Jeff 169 Lewis, Jennifer 398 Lewis, Lance.... 96, 100, 115, 129, 348 Lewis, Lesa 272 Lewis, Michael 450 Lewis, Michelle 280 Lewis, Randall 287 Lewis, Renee F 154, 348 Lewis, Renee P 348 Li, Defa 150 Liang, Doreen 141 Liby, Harold 348 Liby, Jill 310 Lichlyter, Scott 153,348 Lichtenauer, Victoria 142, 310 Lichtenhan, Joseph 348 Lichtenhan, Shelly 142 Lichter, Lynn 153 Lickteig, Blaine 150 Liebe, Elaine 138 Liebeno, Paul 129 Leibert, Caroline 415, 433 Liebl, Thomas 460 Liening, Craig 280 Lierz,Janet 272, 437 Lierz, Stanley 96, 348 Lies, Dean 293 Lightcap, Marilyn 444 Lightcap, Trudy 463 Lightfoot, B.S 107 Lightfoot, Donald 135, 348 Lightfoot, Keith 431 Lightner, Irma 145, 280 Ligon, Michael 382 Lilazy, Tony 131, 348 Liles, Stacy 113, 348 Lilley, Brent 467 Lilley, Julie 272 Lilly, Diana 272 Lilly, Jason 384 Lilly, Keyin 166, 310, 456 Lindahl, Steye 441 Loeffler, Karen 161 Lindberg, Douglas 348 Loeffler, Kathleen 377 Lindeman, Todd 287 Loesch, Dena 265 Lindeman, Traci 272 Loesche, Daniel 287 Linder, Dianne 423 Loewen, Kelly 272 Linder, Gretchen 426 Loftin, Gerald 153 Linder, Karen 135, 165, 390 Logan, Cynthia 306 Linder, Nancy 310 Logan, Kyle 456 Linder, Robert 124 Logan, Vicki 348 Lindgren, Krista 122, 162 Loganbill, Erin 129, 349 Lindholm, John 165 Loganbill, james 349 Lindholm, Lynette 415 Logback, Frank 135, 395 Lindley, Ann 141, 348 Logback, Lydia 135, 444 Lindner, Joseph 348 Lohmeier, Laurel 426 Lindquist, Teri 265 Long, Charles 469 Lindquist, Tom 348 Long, Jason 349 Lindsay, Natalee 129, 272 Long, Gregory 432 Lindsey, Lawrence 263 Long, Karl 436 Lindstrom, Jeffrey 384 Long, Linda 122, 129, 149, 314 Lindstrom, Lori 137 Long, Tina 129 Lindstrom, Richard 384 Long, Wayne 374 Lindt, Michael 406 Long, William 469 Lingg, Janet 150, 272 Longan, Heather 380 Lingg, Jean 95, 348 Longwell, Carrie 401, 453 Lingston, Ross 153, 162 Lonker, Brenton 395 Link, Connie 393 Lonker, Dale 395 Linn, Donna 149, 420 Lonker, Jamie 426 Linn, Terri 299 Lons, Annette 380 Linot, Joseph 100, 348 Lons, Robert 153 Linscott, Curtis 287 Lookhart, Jeff 456 Linton, Lori 348 Looper, Donnie 374 Lintz, Dina 122 Lopez, Danny 387 Lippold, Nancy 21, 380 Lopez, Kimberly 99, 349, 409 Lips, Amy 265 Lopez, Paula 157, 349, 437 Lister, Philip 141, 142, 287 Lorene, Janell 439 Litchfield, Camilla 348 Lorenz, Michael 142 Litchfield, Kevin 157 Loring, David 349 Litchfield, Terry 137 Lorson, Joe 349 Little Sisters 112, 113 Loseke, Brenda 463 Little, joyce 135, 348 Loseke, Greg 131, 165, 287 Little, Marjorie 135, 348 Loucks, Deanna 123, 314 Livestock Judging 164, 165 Louis, Jeffrey 429 Livingston, Matt 467 love, Valerie 267 Livingston, Ross 348 Lovegreen, Martha 113, 126, 349 Livingston, Stacy 272 Lovell, Michel 467 Lloyd, Alan 348 Lowe, John 129, 166, 453 Loader, Michelle 310 Lowe, Ladonna 444 Lobb, jerry 348 Lowenstein, elisa 113, 123, 349 Loch, David 348 Lowry, Connie 280 Lock, Deron 460 Lowry, Kirk 96 Locke, Gregory 384 Loyd, John 432 Locke, Stephen 23 Lozier, Marianne 99, 115, 306 Lockhart, Grant 300 Lucas, Rebecca 423 Loder, Monte 129, 287 Luckner, Robert 113, 123, 280 Lodico, Scott 113,348 Luedders, Jeffrey 349 Lueger, Gene 349 Lueker, Belinda 265 Lueker, Cindy 349 Luft, Lori 306 Luginbill, Carla 349 Luginbill, James 137, 436 Luginbill, Lori 273 Luginbill, Lori R 380 Luginsland, Tim 95, 96, 162, 382 Lukens, Teresa 131, 153, 377 Lull, Steven 349 Lundry, Constance 272 Lundy, William 395 Lunsford, Cynthia 349 Lunsford, Keyin 293 Luong, Anh Van 170 Lusk, Steyen 406 Lustig, Dayid 173, 395 Luthi, Robin 349 Lutz, Craig 467 Lutz, Pamela 58, 449 Ly, Tung 170 Lyle, Johanna 115 Lyman, Kent 467 Lynch, Evon 100, 123, 349 Lynch, Keith 127 Lynch, Michael 124 Lynn, Susan 166 Lyon, Charles 287 Lyon, Kristi 349 Lyons, Wendy 100 Lyster,Jeffrey 435 Lytle, Doug 4 Mabry, Bryan 467 Macclymont, Sandy 138 Mace, Jeffrey 430 Mace, Rhonda 310 Macek, Michelle 273 Macfarlane, Kellie 311, 312,409 Macher, Martha 463 Macisaac, Richard 96, 453 Mackinnon, Ross 384 MacNaughton, Margaret 41 5 Index Macy, Sandra 107, 423 Madelen, Carlye 206 Madinger, Charles 280 Madsen,Jeffery 288 Maes, Theresa 377 Mafnas, juan 137 Mages, Bruce 432 Mages, Cathy 349 Maginness, Natalie 430 Maginness, Patricia 349 Mah, Elaine 150 Mahan, Mark 157 Mahannah, Jeffrey 100, 107, 124, 127, 165 Mahgoub, Yasser 267 Mai, Evan 107, 158, 161 Mainey, Avie 349 Majerus, Michelle 273 Makepeace, Laura 153, 311 Malaysian Student Union.. 141 Maldonado, Kevin 349 Male, Frank 99, 304 Malin, Rick 469 Malir, Carol 122, 426 Malir, Nancy 162 Malir, Richard 123, 158 Mallard, Scott 95 Mallory, Bonny 406, 416 Malone, Daniel 111, 149, 294 Malone, Marla 416 Malone, Pamela 314 Malone, Patricia 401 Malone, Shari 401 Mangan, Lisa 273 Maninger, Lynn 439 Manly, Nancy 349 Mann, Douglas 111, 162, 349 Mann, Jane 131, 398, 433 Mann, Mary 406 Mann, Stephanie 463 Manning, Mary 401 Manning, Mike 406 Mansfield, Denise 300 Manwarren, Kenneth 280 Maples, Shana 29, 401 Marbut, Kenneth 349 Marchant, Laurie 349 Marcotte, Michelle 273, 437 Mariani, Richard 349 Maris, Mark 115, 349 Marker, Karla 349 Markley, Angela 349 Markely, Phillip 45 Marlatt Hall 291-297 Marnell, Allison 273 Marquardt, Joel 395 Marquess, Brian 280 Marquette, John 432 ' Marr, Jeff 349 Marrero, Sheila 27:3 Marsh, Harry 101, 161 Marsh, Molly 138, 265, 430 Marshall, Chris 349 Marshall, Glenn 211 Marshall, Jacqueline 349 Marshall, Jeff 100 Marshall, Mark 349 Marshall, Nevin 99, 294 Marshall, Rebecca 162, 377, 430 Marshall, Stephen 288 Marshall, Susan 349 Marstall, Barbara 349 Marston, Kevin 349 Marston, Shad 382 Marten, Todd 349 Marter, Jacqueline 401 Martin, Alesia 349 Martin, Andrew 165, 450 Martin, Brenda 127, 349 Martin, Carilyn 142, 349 Martin, Carrie 173, 377 Martin, Cynthia 415 Martin, Dayid 185, 395 Martin, Don 288 Marlin, Jeanne 437 Martin jeffrey 137, 169, 374 Martin, Karen 149, 349 Martin, Mary 115, 173, 350 Martin, Michael 448 Martin, Michelle 129, 350 Martin, Scott 350 Martin, Rose 123, 142, 350 Martin, Tab 435 Martinez, Christian 444 Martinez, Onan 350 Martini, Steve 220, 239 Maruska, John 138 Maryel, Larry 387 Maryland, Christopher 294 Marzullo, Steven 409 Masenthin, Roger 350 Maska, Jill 390 Mason, Arleen 350 Mason, Dan 350 Mason, James 395 Mason, Laura 420 Mason, Leigh 273 Massey, Sherri 350 Massey, Timothy 113, 127, 350 Mast, Arlin 115, 350 Masters, Brian 350 Masters, Deborah 350, 470 Masters, Kimberly 350 Masters, Patrick 469 Mather, Carrie 350 Matney, Cheryl 150, 398 Matsunaga, Kayoko 265 Matthews, Douglas 300 Matthews, Marjorie 154, 350 Matthewson, Mark 453 Matthias, Janet 115, 123, 350 Mattingly, Paul 113, 154, 158, 350 Mattson, Jeannette 107, 138, 265 Mattson, Richard 129 Maupin, Mark 441 Maurath, Kurt 350 Maus, Barbara 350 Maus, john 300 Maxwell, Brian 441 Maxwell, Roger 350 May, Elizabeth 350 May, Karin 280 May, Margaret 463 May, Mike 432 May, Roger 392 May, Ron 432 Mayer, Kent 122, 382 Mayfield, Elton 288 Mayfield, Fran 415 Mayhew, Harold 166 Mayhew, Tracy 380, 453 Mays,Jeff 173, 467 Mazzio, Jim 387 McAnulty, Barry 124, 161, 387 McArthur, Jackie 315 McArthur, Quentin 113, 154 McCabe, Gerald 166 McCaleb, Cathy 157 McCall, Kristi 157 McCann, Peggy 311 McCann, Valarie 350 McCarter, Jeffrey 122, 267 McCarthy, Daniel 441 McCarty, Timothy 169, 288 McChesney, Darren 162 McChesney, james 138 McChesney, Paula 123,311 McClain, Kelly 280 McClain, Sandy 107, 273, 406 McClay, Nanette 273 McCleery, Ann 390 McClellan, Roger 382 McClure, Elaine 115, 350 McClure, Tricia 350, 393 McCluskey, Michael 158 McCluskey, Paul 350 McComas, Susan 99 McComb, Keith 113, 350 McCosh, Ann 426 McCoskey, Warren 304 McCoy, Amy 390 McCoy, Brian 350 McCoy, Keyin 288 McCoy, Sandra 273 McCrary, Charles 387 McCreight, John 406 McCulley, Dan 138 McCullough, Elizabeth 124 McCullough, Jean 137, 363 McCully, William 99 McCune, Denise 380 McCune, Michael 350 McCune, Shawn 141 McCurdy, Craig 123 McDaniel, Ross 267 McDaniel, Scott 294 McDermeit, Stephen 124 McDermet, Mark 153, 350 McDiarmid,Jimmy 300 McDonald, Gerald 350 McEnroe, Bruce 107 McEntee, Daniel 460 McEvoy, James 138 McEwen, Carmen 154, 350 McFall, Denise 122, 350 McFeeters, Marshall 431 McGahee, Loraine 124 McGannon , Mary 123, 350 McGeary, Mary 273 McGee, Renee 350 McGehee, Greg 406 McGhehey, Stephan 350 McGinness, Steve 432 McGrath, Robert 111 McGroder, Amy 401 McGroder, Mary 401 McGroder, Michael 340 McGuiness, Steve 96 McGuire, Chad 103 McHenry, Brenda 311 McHenry, Gregory 350 McHenry, Mary 115 Mcllvaine, Douglas 456 McIlvaine, Joseph 350 Mclnteer, Janet 129 McIntire, Mark 395 McIntosh, Andrew 456 McIntosh, Lucy 350 McIntyre, Cassandra 463 Mclrvin, Cindy 350 McKain, Debbie 350, 468 McKale, Charles 135, 403 McKay, Lisa 122, 280 McKee, Armen 158 McKee, Roxanne 463 McKee, Miles 344 McKenzie, Clinton 154, 288 McKenzie, Juliana 99, 122, 350 McKenzie, Paul 387 McKernan, Patrick 387 McKibben, Andrea 273, 468 McKibben, Sharon 463s McKie, Angela 401 McKiernan, Ann 122, 350 McKinley, Angela 273 McKinley, William 288 McKinney, Brad 467 McKinney, Sean 288 McKinzie, Paul 288 McKittrick, Kathryn 154, 444 McKnight, Roger 300 McClain, Kevin 122 McLaughlin, Kent 118, 145 McLaughlin, Robert 113,350 McLaury, James 294 McLemore,Joann 380 McLenon, Matt 350 McMahan, Jill 265 McMahon, Troy 294 McMillen, Lisa 415 McMillen, Matthew 145, 467 McMinimy, Gisele 95, 300 McMinimy, Vera 99, 300 McMullen, Jeffery 409 McMurray, Gwyn 351 McNally, Patrick 351 McNeer, Catherine 351 McNeh, Peggy 142 McNeil, Kevin 351 McNett, Peggy 95, 96, 351, 383 McPeek, Erin 273 McPhail, Mandi 444 McPheter, Jamie 423 McQueen, Michael 280 McQuitty, Dayid 169 McReynolds, Jeff 96, 149 McVicar, Sharon 273 McWhirter, john 351 McWilliams, jamie 153, 351, 393 McZlvaine, Joseph 115 Meacham, Jeffrey 141 Meador, Richard 450 Meadows, Jo 398 Mealy, Cynthia 415, 458 Mealy, Gregory 457 Mealy, Jeanine 165 Meats, James 142 Mebust, Kreg 111, 288 Medical Technology 141 Medina, Mark 406 Medley, Denise 423, 449 Medyitz, Melissa 456 Meehan, Daniel 173 Meeks, James 165, 351 Meert, Richard 288, 441 Meged, Bart 115, 351 Mehaffey, Kathleen 351 Mehaffey, Patricia 162 Mehlinger, Michele 420 Mehringer, Shari 351 Meier, Brian 100, 127, 131, 165 Meier, Joe 392 Meier, John 351 Meier, Lyn 153 Meier, Kelly 2, 150, 393 Meier, Lynn 423 Meigs, Daniel 124, 149, 165, 351 Meili, Mark.... 111, 124, 158, 165, 351 Meilt, Mark 150 Meiners, Mary 351 Meis, Karen 99, 311 Meis, Kristopher 294 Meisenheimer, Leann 401 Meisenheimer, Molly 119, 273 Meisner, Robert 124 Meitl, Thomas 351 Mejia, Michael 131, 403 Melcher, Denise 351 Meldrum, Linda 3, 122, 162, 166, 444 Melfi, Laura 468 Melgren, Paul 392 Melia, Kevin 142, 351 Mellies, Penny 169 Mellring, Joy 351 Mellring, Paul 173, 392 Mellske, Allan 448 Men ' s Cross Country.. 186, 187 Men ' s Baseball 190, 191 Men ' s Basketball 242-247 Men ' s Golf 232 Men ' s Tennis 208, 209 Men ' s Track 202, 203 Memming, Laura 158, 423 Meng, Mark 451 Meng, Ray 142, 392 Menghini, Kate 426 Menzie, Bradley 351 Menzie, Charles 96, 142 Mercer, Kenneth 157, 351 Mercer, Tammy 115, 311 Meredith, Douglas 294 Meredith, Roberta 288 Merillat, Alice 390 Merimee, Trisha 351 Merlo, Joe 123 Mermis, Constance 280 Meroney, Lori 415 Merritt, Tricia 155 Mertens, Eli 184 Mertz, David 403 Mertz,Jonathan 158, 395 Messing, Kevin 387 Messinger, John 351 Metro, Julie 161, 351 Mettling, Terril 294 Metzger, Mitchell 119, 441 Metzger, Monte 441 Meusburger, Patricia 377 Meuser, Carl 294 Meyer, Alan 351 Meyer, Carl 115 Meyer, Dale 115, 280 Meyer, Diane 273, 437 Meyer, Jerald 96, 142, 351 Meyer, Joseph 351 Meyer,joyce.. 129, 145, 149, 314, 412 Meyer, Karen 129 Meyer, Kathleen 351 Meyer, Kelley 95, 96, 100 135, 142, 351 Meyer, Mark C 135, 403 Meyer, Mark D 170 Meyer, Martin 113 Meyer, Ron Meyer, Ruth Meyer, Sally Meyer, Theresa Meyers, Stacey Meyers, Stan Meyn, Tod Michael, Shane Michaels, Wayne Michaels, Wendy Michel, Amy Michel, Jeffrey Michel, Timothy Mickelsen, Scott Mickelsen, Vicki Microbiology Club Middlebusher, Kenneth Middleton,Jaquelyn Middleton, Keith Mies, Annette Mies, Charles Mies, Connie Mies, Julie Mignano, Theresa Mikesell, Chris Mikesell, Fred Mikkelson, Mark Milburn, Leanne Miles, Peggy Miles, Timothy Milford, Randy Milford, Timothy Millan, Robert Miller, Brad Miller, Bryan Miller, Carol Miller, Christopher Miller, David Miller, George Miller, Glen Miller, Glenda Miller, Heather Miller, Jackie Miller, James Miller, Janet Miller, jeffery Miller, Jennifer Miller, John Miller, Judy Miller, Katherine Miller, Keith Miller, Kelly 13 Miller, Kelly Miller, Kristie Miller, Marcia Miller, Mark Miller, Melissa Miller, Meri Miller, Paula Miller, Philip Miller, Raymond Miller, Rena Miller, Rhonda Miller, Rick Miller, Robert Miller, Sharon Miller, Shawn Miller, Stacey Miller, Stephanie Miller, Tonya Miller, David Miller, William Milloy, Sarah Mills, Connie Mills, Daniel Mills, Edward Mills, Jon Mills, Lori, Mills, Scott Mills, Wendy Milne, Randy Milner, Djuna Milner, Todd Minard, William Mingle, Elizabeth Minihan, Mauriann Minnis, Natalie Minocha, Hans Minor, Tim Misak, Lana Misak, Roger Misleh, Ali Mitchell, Benjamin Mitchell, Bradley Mitchell, James Mitchell, Jeanette Mitchell, Jon Mitchell, Mary Mitchell, Paul Mitchusson, Eric Mitts, Doug Moberly, Alan Moberly, Dianna Modean, Jeffery Moeder, Linda Mohamed, Linda Mohamed, Jilan Mohammad, Ala Mohr, Rhonda Molitor, Sarah Moldenhaver, Kenith Monge, Manuel Moninger, Ann Monolo, Bob Monroe, Kerry Monserrate, Rosibel Montague, Jill Montgomery, Anne Montgomery, Marta Montgomery, Michelle Montgomery, Robert 352 Monto, Martin 451 Montoy, Marc 438 Moon, Allen... 100, 107, 158, 165, 392 Mooney, Linda 273 Mooney, Sherry 99, 416 Moore Hall 298-303 Moore, Beth 127, 352 Moore, Brenda 423 Moore, Brian 460 Moore, Cindy 352 Moore, Darin 317 Moore, Douglas 406 Moore, Eric 352 Moore, Gina 423 Moore, Karen 352 Moore, Kerry 107, 124, 352 Moore, Maureen 300 Moore, Michael 113, 430 Moore, Todd 352 Moors, Kim 161, 420 Moreland, Donald 352 Moreland, Susan 441 Moreno, Charles 435 Moreno, Steyen 157 Morey, Stephen 135,294 Morgan, Deanna 129, 173, 273 Morgan, Jerry 145 Morgan, Leigh 444 Morgan, Mary 398 Morgan, Michael 165, 458 Morgan, Pat 458 Morgner, Donna 352 Morin, Julie 430 Moritz, Carol 393 Moritz, James 352 Moritz, Jenifer 352 Moritz, Judi 29 Moritz, Patricia 352 Morrell, Linda 95, 352 Morris, Alyson 444, 456 Morton, Cleion 352 Mosbarger, Shari 416 Moser, jeannette 281 Mosher, Jaye 311 Mosier, Deborah 423, 437 Moss, Andrea 423 Moss,Jennifer 423 Moss, Robert 395, 448 Moss, Stephanie 352 Mott, Keyin 456 Mousley, Jeffrey 352 Mowry, John 403 Mowry, Michelle 377 Moyer, Clinton 111, 406 Mravunac, Catherine.... 127, 352, 439 Mravunac, Michael 288 Mueller, joel 392 Mueller, Scott 145, 460 Mueller, Taina 170, 267 Mueting, Raymond 96, 288 Mugler, Dave 119, 124 Mugler, Marabeth 265, 470 Mugler, Marlin 352 Muir, Patrick 96, 142, 288 Mulcahy, Erin 398 Muldoon, Brian 451 Mullen, Mark 460 Mulligan, Lori 153, 353 Mullin, Suzanne 353 Mulvaney, Kathleen 353 Munday, Ann 281 Munk, Connie 99, 122, 281 Munk, Scott 430 Munn, Shelley 353 Munoz, Maria 100, 353 Munson, Rochelle 398 Munson, Sierra 335, 353 Murdock, David 119, 353 Murphy, Carlin 115, 353 Murphy, James 124 Murphy, Jola 463 Murphy, Laura 115, 353 Murphy, Maureen 380 Murphy, Phillip 353 Murrah, Elizabeth 265 Murray, Kelly 161, 311, 437 Murray, Kimberly 135, 138 Murrell, Marc 281 Murrison, David 300 Muse, Donna 353 Muse, Kelly 273 Muse, Roger 353 Mustapha, Nik 141 Mutwalli, Mustafa 113, 353 Myers, Alan 129, 281 Myers, Bridget 281 Myers, Paul 288 Myers; Richard 304 Myers, Tod 448 Myland, Carla 353 Myung,Ja Lee 353 Nace, Diona 154, 353 Nader, Ralph 165 Nading, Brad 294 Naeger, William 142, 149, 165 Nafziger, Wayne 124 Nagle, Tim 406, 407 480 - Index Nash, Elisabeth 380 National Agri-Marketing Association National Society of Architectural Engineers Natural Resource Management Club 142 Nauert, Cherie 353 Nauert, Cristi 149, 353 Navinsky, Gail 115, 123, 281 NCAA Controversy 249 Neal, Susan 423 Neary, Sally 173, 410, 426 Nee, Michelle 281 Needermeyer, Douglas 131 Neeland, Michael 147, 409 Neeley, Kenneth 288 Neelly, Rebecca 124, 131, 158 Neely, Thomas 123, 294 Neese, David 281 Neibling, Kathryn 311 Neil, Denise 311, 468 Neises, Connie 155 Neises, Glenn 107 Neises, Lisa 122, 149 Nelson, Abe 395 Nelson, Amy 273 Nelson, Andrew 162 Nelson, Brenda 398 Nelson, Brian 138, 374 Nelson, Connie 162 Nelson, Corrine 153, 161, 463 Nelson, Dwight 96 Nelson, Eddie 123 Nelson, Gary 153, 173, 418, 435 Nelson, Jennifer 300, 412 Nelson, Kay 463 Nelson, Kimberlee 131, 420 Nelson, Kris 390 Nelson, Lisa 266 Nelson, Montgomery 438 Nelson, Spencer 374 Nelson, Todd 122, 456 Nelson, Willard 124, 127 Nemac, Mary 380 Netherland, Catherin 398 Nett, John 460 Neufeldt, Don 432 Neuschafer, Pamela 273 Neustrom, LeeAnne 444, 456 New,Jilinda 115 Newallis, Richard 300 Newcomer, Kristine 145, 444 Newell-Cook, Phyllis 126 Newell, Tom 165 Newkirk, Kevin 267 Newlin, Nancy 398 Newman Club 142 Newman, Heather 416 Newstrom, Douglas 100, 165 Newth, Robert 21, 460 Newton, Amy 307, 445 Newton, Grady 174, 215 Newton, Mark 214 Newton, Sherri 96, 100 Ney, Bruce 122, 162, 435 Ney, Kevin 432 Neyer, Eun 311, 453 Nguyen, Dung 165 Nguyen, Hien 170 Nguyen, Hung 170 Nguyen, Khoa 170 Niblett, Sally 162 Niblock, Don 281 Nichols, Charlene 273 Nichols, Kelli 273 Nichols, Michael 95, 96, 173, 288 Nichols, Peter 173, 382 Nichols, Thomas C 100, 345 Nichols, Thomas M 99, 294 Nicholson, Julie 390 Nicholson, Todd 294 Nickel, Edward 387 Nicolet, Robert 135 Nicolet, Steyen 165 Nicoll, Nancy 133 Niedfeldt, Tresa 122, 281 Niehaus, Jeff 288 Niemann, David 158, 392 Niemeier, Tom 324 Nietfeld, Courtney 173 Nighswonger, Todd 142, 436 Nightengale, Linda 150, 377 Nigus, Philip 107, 119, 392 Nixon, Scott 384 Noble, Jeffrey 430 Noble, Rod 113, 453 Noffsinger, Steve 393 Noll, Phillip 96 Noller, Carolyn 444 Nolt, Kimberly 390 Nolting,Jeffery 435 Nomtague, Kimberly 311 Noot, Daniel 360 Nord, Mette 135 Nordhus, Catherine 149 Norman, Ray 460 Norris-Baker, Carolyn 124 Norris, Lisa 390 North, Laura 420 Norton, Charles 123 Norton, Diane 426 Norton, Todd 406 Norton, Randall 115, 153 Nouotny, David 165 Novotny, Dayid 135 Nowlin, Bryan 288 Nuessen, Deborah 115, 127, 409 Nulton, Dayid 430 Nunes, Paul 451 Nunn, Kraig 423 Nunns, Lori 423 Nyberg, Ann 380, 453 Nygaard, Kari 311 Nyhart, Michelle 129, 307, 445 O ' Connor, Kim O ' Donnell, Holly O ' Donnelley, David Oakes, Lesley Oakleaf, Jeff Oakleaf Kenneth Obenland, Dallas Oberhelman, Michael Obetz, Peter Oborg, Martha Oborg, Michelle Oborny, Denise Obrien, Kim Ochs, Lisa Ochs, Rene Oconnell, Anne Oconnell, Lisa Oconnor, Christine Oconnor, Kathy Oconnor, Robert O ' Connor, Thomas Oconnor, Tricia Oddo, Jeffrey Oddo, Rick Odiba, James Odle, Tammy Odonnell, Christine Odonnell, Daniel Odonnell, Kevin Odonnell, Lawrence Oehm, Jim Oehmke, Randy Oetinger, Aleda Oetinger, Douglas Oetomo, Ingko Ogden, Brad Ogden, Lori Ogle, Constance Oglesby, Toni Ohair, Carla Ohara, Angela Ohara, Kelly Ohara, Molly Ohlde, Becky Ohlde, Susan Okpokho, Nicholas Olberding,Joyce Olberding, Martin Olberding, Mary Olberding, Ronald Oldham, Tom Oliphant, Dayid Oliphant, Debr Oliva, Eric Oliver, James Olivera, Daniel Olmstead, Fredrick Olsen, Carrie Olsen, Catherine Olsen, Donald Olson, Alan Olson,John Olson, Peter Olson, Richard Oltjen,Jay Oltjen, Wayne Omeara, Lynn Omtvedt, Penny 107, 149, 427 Oneale, Heather 273 Oneil, Kirstin 154, 390 Onken, jane 316 Onken, Steven 161, 162, 153 Onwukwe, Kamu 355 Opland, Greg 169 Order of Omega 145 Orcutt, Craig 281 Orndorff, Darrin 113 Orscheln, Randall 113, 468 Orten, Debra 110, 137, 141 Orth, Cindy 380 Orth, Jim 457 Orth, Ted 457 Ortiz, Cherryl 355 Ortiz, Mark 131, 355 Osborn, Catherine 170 Osborn, David 158 Osborn, Douglas 119, 124, 395 Osborn, Kirk 355 Osborn, Marcella 127, 137 Osborne, Thomas 294 Osbourn, Michael 107, 355 Osbury, Michael 124 Osner, Michael 96, 355 Ossar, Jacob 158 Ossar, Joel 158 Ostby, Neil 113 Osterhaus, Donald 288 Osterhaus, Wade 355 Ostertag, Chris 460 Ostmeyer, Cheryl 355 Ostmeyer, jill 416 Oswalt, james 460 Otey, Tammi 122, 355, 427 Otott, Carrie 427 Ott, David 107, 403 Ott, Glen 355 Otte, Denise 99, 170, 423, 470 Ottenheimer, Harriet 124 Otter, Kelly 355 Otter, Steve 135, 165 Overmiller, Tamela 398 Overmiller, Timothy 100 Overmyer, Thomas 158, 432 Owen, Curtis 355 Owen, Raymond 288 Owens, Ricky 436 Owens, Wes 460 Ozenbaugh, Teresa 300 Oz Magazine 118, 119, 145 Paap, Deborah 273 Pacey, Laurie 355 Pacey, Paulette 314, 412 Pachta, Jon 355 Pachta, Lynette 355 Packebush, Steve 460 Paden, Gerry 441 Paden, Susan 355 Page, Kelly 311 Page, Marsha 423, 468 Pageler, Polly 355 Panhellenic Council Panhellenic and interfraternity Council Exec 145 Paine, Patrick 288 Painter, Micky 115, 153, 355 Pakkebier, Haryey 96 Pakkebier, Kurt 137 Palmer, Gregory 457 Palmore, Peggy 281 Pankow,Jimmy 32 Pankratz, Mark 95, 142, 355 Pankratz, Terry 95, 96, 142, 355 Pape, Jay 458 Parazaider, Walt 13, 33 Parcel, Daniel 115 Pardoll, Michael 456 Parenteau, Peri 377 Parimesh, Venki 294 Parish, Eric 438 Parish, Thomas 141 Park, Kelli 122, 355 Park, Robin 423 Park, Seungae 266 Parke, Allan 138, 374 Parke, Douglas 374 Parker, Darren 166, 355 Parker, Dayid 137, 355 Parker, Kurt 288 Parker, Pamela 311 Parkerson, Kim 420 Parkhurst, Brian 288 Parks, Christopher 449 Parks, Keith 115, 355 Parks, Kenneth 113, 154, 387 Parks, Lori 149, 273 Parks, Mary 273 Parrish, David 435 Parrish, Jeffrey 170, 288 Parsons, Timothy 294 Partridge, Thomas 435 Pascarella, Susan 355 Paschal, Meredith 273 Pate, Joan 423 Patel, Jyotika 355 Patel, Navnit 288 Patel, Snehal 355 Patron, Roberto 355 Patterson, Craig 149, 158 Patterson,Joseph 355 Patterson, Marnie 99, 423 Patterson, Michele 355 Patterson, Thomas 387 Patty, Sherri 449 Paul, Michael 288 Paul, Lisa 311 Pauley, Dale 137 Pauley, John 149 FORUM Steve Chen, Sen. Robert Dole ' s Kansas assistant; Rep. Jim Slattery and Colin Gage, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum ' s regional ponder a question posed to them by a panel of local leaders during a community forum February 12, at the Manhattan Middle School. (Photo by John Steezer). Pope John Paul II visits 200,000 try. The pope traveled to natives in Mt. Hagen Papua New places in 1984. (AP Photo). Guinea in the highland Jungle Prose, Mary Prosser, Edward Prosser, Kevin Provencher, Don Provost, Cathy Pruett, Ken Pryor, Kristie Psychology Experiments Ptacek, Frank Puchosi c, John Puffer, Lori Pugh, Christine Pugh, Debra Pugh, Russell Pulford, David Pullen, Karen Pulliam, Suzanne Puls, Erin Purcell, Kristan Purdum, Steve Purple Masque Pursel, Mike Putnam Hall Putnam, Nancy Putnam, Timothy Pyle, B.G Pyle, Elizabeth Pyle, Kevin Quakenbush, Karen 150, 273 Queen, Matthew 395 Quinn, Kay 162 Quinn, Kenneth 357 Quinn, Lisa 427 Quinn, Mary 274, 409 Quinn, Scott 470 Quiring, Donald 111, 357 Paulich, Ver onica Paulie, Kenneth Paulson, Lyle Pauly, Mark Pauzauskie, Mary Payne, Kimberli Payne, Teresa Payton, Robin Pazell, John Peacock, Sue Peak, Stephen Peannenstiel, Paul Pearce, Jeff Pearce, Julie Pearce, Mary Pearson, Jeffrey Pease, Michele Peavler, Bruce Peck, Alison Peck, Scott Pedersen, Mark Pederson, Rick Peinhardt, Aimee Peirce, Katherine Peirce, Kenneth Peistrup, Kurt Pekarek, Susan 10 Pelkey, Jean Pendleton, Scott Penn, David Penn, Randall Penner, Diana Penner, Karen Pennick, Tracy Penning, Laura Penning, Stacy Pennington, Nanci Perchellet, Jean-Peirre Perez, Christine Perez, Diana Perez, Heriberto Perico, Carl Periolat, Barbara Periolat, Joann Perkins, Mark Perkins, Paula Perkins, Ricky 9 Perkins, Todd Perrier, Michael Perrin, Linnea Perrin, Thomas Perry, Ann Perry, Rhonda Perryman, Clark Perryman, Katrina Persigehl, David Perszyk, Robert Pestinger, Gregory Peter, Tamara Peters, Chester 25 Peters, Jodi Peters, Mary Peters, Steve Peters, Stuart Peters, Tammy Petersen, Brian Peterson, Adam Peterson, Barry Peterson, Charles 12 Peterson, Eric Peterson, Erik Peterson, Jame Peterson, Julie Peterson, Kathryn Peterson, Kent Peterson, Lisa Peterson, Marlette Peterson, Mary Peterson, Norman Peterson, Paula Peterson, Robert Peterson, Rochelle Petit, Renee Petracek, Emil Petrie, William Petry, Amy Pettijohn, Charles 9 Petty, Phyllis Peugh, Susan Peuker, Jeff Peunick, Tracy Pew, Kevin Pfannenstiel, Paul Pfeffer, Katherine Pfeifer, Jacque Pfeifer, Timothy Pfeiffer, Shannan Pfeifley, Lori Pflughoft, Lori Pflumm, Daniel Pflumm, Garot Pham, Thinh Pham, Tuan Phan, Khanh Phelps, Greg Phelps, Jay Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Theta Phi, Thang Phi, Thanh Phillips, Craig Phillips, Coleen Phillips, Craig M Phillips, Diana Phillips, Gary Phillips, James Phillips, Janet Phillips, John Phillips, Joseph Phillips, Kathleen Phillips, Kathy Phillips, Pete Phillips, Sarah Phillips, Sue Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi PI Omega Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Tau sigma Pickett, Dennis Pickett, Teresa Pickrell, Melanie Pierce, Curtis Pierce, David Pierce, Jeff Pierron, Bennett Pierson, Joy Pierson, Julie Pieschl, Greg Pihl, Deb Pillsbury, Claudene Pine, Shawn Pinkerton, Bonnie Pinkney, Robert Pirotte, Michael Pitman, Robin Pittman, Angela Pittman, Debra Pitts, Jeffrey Pitts, Julie Pitzer,Jay Plambeck, Terry Plate, Cheryl Platoff, Michael Playfair Platt, 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Price, Susan Price, Wayne Prichard, Joanne Priddle,Jeffry Pride, Mark Priest, Diane Priest, Eric Priest, Robert Priest, Sandra Priest, Laura Pringle, Patricia Pringle, Susan Prinz, Anne Pritchard, Vrenda Pritchett, Jerry Pritchett, Sheree Proite, Rosanne Rabe, Linda Rabini, Fazal Rachidi, Fouad Racunas, Mark Rader, Diane Rader, Mike Radiel, Duane Radke, Lori Raetzel, David 111, 12 Rafferty, Theresa Rahe, Tammy Rahija, Mark Rahjes, Kenneth Rahn, Christina Rainman, Kermit 11 Rainwater, Ronald Raleigh, Annette Ralston, Daniel Ramcharan, Kamla Ramel, Renee Ramm, Debra Ramos, Arnoldo Ramos, Constance Ramos, Freddie Ramos, Norman Ramsey, Cynthia Ramsey, Jake Ramsey, Pamela Ramsey, Stacey Randall, Kristi Randall, Laurie Randall, Marie Randall, Randy Randall, Sandra Rangel, Laura Rangel, Tony Ranney, Diane Rapp,Jeffrey Rappold, Kimberly Rappoport, Leon Rarden, Brooks Rashid, Rashidah Rasmussen, Ann Rassete, Brian Rathbone, Donald Rathbun, Holly Rathbun, Lori Rathbun, Sherri Rathbun, Tracie Rathburn, Harold Rathert, Edward Ratlief, Kenneth Rausch, Darren Rausch, Russell Razalee, Noor Razook, Bradley Rea, Ted Read, Anthony Read, Steven Reagan, Charles Reagan, Ronald Reams, Michael Reaser, Douglas 289 Reaser, Julie 129, 154, 357 Rebel, Brad 357 Rebel, Bryan 289 Reber, Douglas 457 Reber, Jan 420 Redelsheimer, Duane 387 Redler, Lisa 274 Reed, Chris 296 Reed, Dayid 456 Reed, Hilary 122, 173, 401 Reed, Pamela 307 Reed, Steven 161, 387 Reed, Susan 274 Reeder, Daye 358 Reedy, Christopher 468 Reedy, Steven 358 Rees, Brian 358 Rees, Brian W 358 Rees, Curtis 137 Reese, Curtis 96, 387 Reese, Mary Beth 61 Reese, Robert 153, 449 Reeves, Charles, jr 453 Reeves, Denise 131, 138, 158, 358 Reeves, Fred 124 Regan, John 453 Regehr, Jeffrey 436 Regehr, Randall 135, 165, 396 Regenhardt, Mark 296 Regier, Mark 358 Regier, Naomi 137 Regier, Rob 460 Regnier, Douglas 358 Rehg, Jill 409, 427 Rehmert, Tami 149 Reichard, Daryl 304 Reichard, Davin 304 Reichart, John 358 Reichenberger, Paula 383 Reichle, Dean 449 Reid, Laurie 113, 311 Reid, Steye 96, 289 Reid, Susan 274 Reif; Shelly 16, 298 Reiher, Tim 456 Reilly, Brian 3513 Reilly, Lucy 162 Reilly, Mark 113, 154 Reilly, Steve 281 Reimers, Peter 267 Rein, Karen 391 Rein, Rhoda 137, 391 Reinecke, Charles 358 Reinecker, Dee 358 Reinert, Patricia 162 Reinhardt, Amy 95, 96, 383, 427 Reinhardt, Cynthia 311, 437 Reischman, Catherine 154, 281 Reist, Rhonda 274 Reitz, Dayid 358 Reitz, Russell 165 Religa, Keyin 441 Religa, Mark 296 Religious Organizations... 132 133, 134, 135 Renfro, Cary 453 Renfro, Clark 209, 468 Renfro, Mike 296 Renner, Barbara 129 Reno, Greg 95, 281 Reno, Michael 358 Reno, Susan 358 Rephlo, Daniel 100, 296 Rerkrai, Somjit 135 Rethman, Kathryn 274, 468 Rettig, Kent 430 Reuther, Mark 113, 358 Rexwinkle, Sherrie 358 Reynold, Julia 115 Reynolds, Kristina 453, 463 Reynolds, Vicki 127, 138, 311 Reynolds, Walter 289 Reynoso, Leslie 289 Rezac, David 289 Rezac, Jay 115,358 Rezac, Kay 274 Rezac, Mary 158 Rheaume, Jeffrey 358 Rhoades, Ronald 393 Rhoads, Randall 441 Rhoads, Royalee 170, 358 Rhodes, Carolyn 266 Rhodes, Pami 406, 463 Riat, Douglas 142, 358 Ribordy, Lance 111,358 Rice, Aaron 100 Rice, Douglas 358 Rice, Joseph 457 Rice, Kristi 127, 149, 274 Rice, Krisine 358 Rice, Lori 274, 393 Rice, Timothy 305 Rich, Michael 289 Richard, David 113, 358 Richard, Deidra 170, 301 Richards, Edward 453 Richards, Michael 458 Richards, Phillip 289 Richards, Verlyn 124 Richardson, Bobby 358 Richardson, Bryan 387 Richardson, Eric 409 Richardson, Thomas 151 Richmeier, Michelle 358 Richter, Brent Jr 111, 296 Richter, William 125 Ricke, Arlen 127 Ricke,Jerry 197, 387 Rickers, Russel 358 Rickerson, Tammy 145, 416 Rickert, Melinda 266 Rickford, Sheree 311 Rickstrew, Jacquie 358 Ridder, James 358 Ridder, Tim 123 Ridder, Tom 115,383 Riden, Becky 427 Ridenour, Carolyn 150, 358 Rider, Barbara 274 Ridge, Sandra 122,358 Riedel, Brian 111 Riehl james 296 Riehm, Jami 358 Riemann, Michael 96 Riemer, Sandra 115 Rierce, Douglas 166 Ries, Timothy 138, 281 Rietcheck,Cynthia 420 Rietcheck, Patricia 420 Rigney, Jim 289 Riley, Brett 358 Riley, Bryan 122, 409 Riley, Jack 119,344 Riley, John D 142, 358 Riley,John H 131, 149, 267 Riley, Merrill 124 Riley, Michael 122, 449 Rinella, Kathleen 427 Ringhofer, Frank 358 Riniker, Alan 137 Rinke, Ann 274 Rinner, Jim 124, 165, 458 Riordan, Elizabeth 377 Ripper, Anne 169, 358 Risen, Patricia 358 Risius, Dawn 311 Risser, Michele 377 Ritenour, David 458 Ritsch, Linda 7 Ritter, Ralph Jr 406 Ritzdorf, Paul 107 Rivers, Efrem 113 Roach, Brenda 427 Roach, Robin 150, 305 Roark, Steven 358 Rob, Christie 170 Robarge, Mary 129, 142, 149 165, 423 Robb, Christopher 358 Robb, Tanya 358 Robben, Carla 169, 358 Robben, Tim 124, 142, 165 Robbins, Cherie.... 145, 149, 222, 391 Robbins, Michael 432 Robbins, Penny 358 Robel, Barb 145 Robel, Raydon 153 Roberson, Aaron 418 Roberson, Derrick 358 Roberts, Billie 311 Roberts, Brad 305 Roberts, Dayid 123, 358 Roberts, Harold 124 Roberts, Jeanette 122, 281 Roberts, Jennifer 380, 470 Roberts, Kris 96, 359 Roberts, Lawrence 430 Roberts, Mary 359 Roberts, Pamela 138 Roberts, Sally 451 Roberts, Scott 296 Roberts, Shelly - 301 Robertson, Charles 158, 468 Robertson, Ellis 406 Robertson, Kimberly 468 Robertson, Lori 398 Robertson, Mary 137 Robertson, Timothy 453 Robetorye, Ryan 110 Robey, Becky 427 Robinson, Bobby 170 Robinson, John 359 Robinson, Kelly 162 Robinson, Veronica 463 Robke, Brenda 315, 412 Robke, Donna 359 Roblee, Michael 460 Robrahn, Julia 311 Robson, Craig 131, 471 Robson, Daniel 359 Robuck, Mary 380 Robuck, Richard 122, 384 Rochat, Carl 166, 167 Rachat, Elenor 167 Rochel, Joanne 127, 359, 470 Rochford, Catherine 281 Rock, Elizabeth 274, 451 Rock, Kenneth 99, 141, 359 Rock, Lori 119, 122, 149, 153 162, 359, 409 Rode, John 456 Roden, Carl 123, 305 Rodenbaugh, Dayid 359 Rodlund, Deanna 170, 412 Rodlund, Deborah 470 Roebuck, Mark 123 Roeder, Robert 257 Roemer, Dennis 359 Roenigk, Donald 359 Roepke, Rick 374 Roesner, Theresa 138, 359 Roeth, Inol 419 Rogers, Jodee 115 Rogers, Pam 281 Rogers, Tyra 162 Roggenkamp, Gregory 359 Roggenkamp, Joan 115, 359 Rogowski, David 289 Rogers, Jodee 115 Rogers, Pam 281 Rogers, Tyra 162 Rohr, Tom 124, 131, 359 Rohr, Troy 460 Rohrbaugh, Tonie 359 Rohrer, Donna 359 Rohrer, Timothy 460 Rohrig, Joseph 460 Roland, William 432 Rolf, Karen 281 Rolf; Linda 124, 131, 165, 359 Rolfs, Susan 439 Rolley, Brent 359 Rollhaus, Lis 359 Rollins, Judy 124 Rollins, Sharon 420 Rome, Jeffrey 435 Ronen jeffrey 359 Rongish,Joe 451 Rongone, Michael 359 Ronning, Jeffrey 301, 303 Rook, Dayid 131, 385 Rooney, Michele 311 Roop, Celia 375 Root, Paul 432 Ropp, Martin 359 Rosa, Peter 470 Roscovius, Sandra 301 Rose, Dayid 359 Rose, Kenda 359, 451 Rose, Kimberly 359 Rose, Leigh Ann 26, 423, 449 Rose, Morgan 435 Rosencrans, Carrie 266 Rosenhagen, Tim 99, 383 Rosenow, Lisa 307, 412 Rosenow, Tawny 113, 359 Rosewicz, Phillip 107 Rosey, Eyerett 141 Ross, Allison 401 Ross, Bonnie 359 Ross, Christopher 289 Ross, Devin 111, 138, 281 Ross, Douglas 359 Ross, Greg 153, 162, 439 Ross, Susan 359 Rost, Leanne 380 Roth, Gloria 113, 170, 266 Roth, Thomas 359 Roth, William 281 Rottinghaus, Brenda 451 Rottinghaus, Katherine 406 Rottinghaus, 13m 96, 289 Rouse, George 359 Rouse, Holly 301 Roux, Joyce 115, 123 Rowe, Barbara 99, 129, 137, 281 Rowland, Angela 129, 377 Rowland, Thomas 115, 137, 289 Royer, Bill 396 Royster, Stephen 359 Ruby, Jeff 296 Ruda, Kenneth 359 Ruddy, Darrin 451 Rude, Cheryl 149, 423 Ruder, Anthony 296 Rudicel, David 460 Ruetti, Sigrid 122 Ruff, Kenneth 149 Rugby Club 225 Rulifson, Maj-Beth 267 Rumsey, Gregory 359 Rundell, Beth 359 Runge-Kutta, Calvin 107 Runnels, Endya 149 Rupp, Tim 359 Russ, Randall 107 Russell-Loretz, Theresa 153, 170 Russell, Anna 131, 158, 359 Russell, Bradley 65 Russell, Bryan 111 Russell, Darin 359 Russell, Jeffrey 289 Russell, Julie 359 Russell, Lori 427 Russell, Randall 359 Russell, Rusty 470 Rust, Paul 149, 158, 468 Rutan, Michele 359 Ruth, Daren 359 Ruthe, Lori 360 Ryan, 301 Ryan, Jane 360 Ryan, Lori 360 Ryan, Lucy 137, 360 Ryan, Martin 360 Saad, Nordin 141 Saathoff, Nancy 96,360 Sabadell, Stewart 360 Sabardin, Lailatun 141,360 Sabbah, Mohammad 113 Sachse, Carolyn 360 Sachse, Daniel 197,453 Sachse, David 409 Sachse, Susan 391,410 Sackett, Kathleen 158 Sage, Scott 396 Sailors, Richard 396 Sai n, David 360 Salava, David 360 Salava, Loretta 274 Salem, Becky 468 Salem, Robertjr 138, 149 Salsman, Norma 135, 282 Salter, Keyin 107, 360 Salts, Gerald 135, 165, 396 Saltzman, Karen 423 Salva, Caroline 138 Sampson, Sally 378, 437 San Francisco Ballet 68 Sanchez, Grover 471 Sandercox, Gordon 138 Sanders, Angela 274 Sanders, Beverly 360 Sanders, Farrell 142, 289 Sanders, Jamea 311 Sanders, Kellie 129, 158, 360 Sanders, Laura 107 Sandersfield, Dan 360 Sanderson, Chris 157, 296 Sandlin, William 468 Sandmann, Kara 311 Sandquist, Janice 315 Sandritter, Jill 274 Sandford, Paul 150 Sanford, Scott 360 Sanford, Stacy 274 Sangster, Claudia 449 Sankey, Hal 96, 383 Sansom, Pamela 360 Santiago, Annette 282 Sanusi, Junedah 141 Sasse, Myron 131, 393 Sasser, Sandra 360 Sauber, Andrew 360 Sauer, Susan 360 Sauerwein, Denise 360 Saunders, Susan 127, 200 Savitt, Wendy 423 Sawer, Susan 409 Sawyer, Scott 135, 401 Sayler, Catherine 65, 102 Sayre, Cindy 420 Sayre, Tamara 420 Scales, Cristy 468 Scalet, Michael 301 Scanlan, Dan 360 Scanlan, Patrick 95, 123 Scantlin, Michael 360 Scarbrough, James 170 Scarbrough, Kole 360 Scarlett, Craig 289 Schaake, Sarah 360 Schaake, Sheila 383, 416 Schaefer, Jon 360 Schaefer, Martha 453 Schafer, Dave 124 Schalansky, Mary 360 Schaller, Wolfgang 289 Schamberger, Debra 115, 360 Schamberger, Robert 150 Schamle, Roberta 274 Scharnhorst, Angela 162, 166 169, 360 Schartz, Kevin 282 Schartz, Pamela 282 Schartz, Paula 129, 360 Schaub, Ronda 312 Scheetz, Catherine 360 Scheibe, Douglas 21, 461 Scheibler, Robert 153, 360 Scheibmeir, Brian 296 Schembs, Paula 360 Schemm, Kevin 360 Schemm, Todd 124, 131, 360 Schemper, Gary 360 Schemper, Kim 360 Schenk, Richard, Jr 119,289 Scherff, Michael 301 Scherich, Douglas 225 Scherman, jane 315, 383 Scherr, Rick 153 Schertz, Julie 312 Scheruman, Lisa 401 Schewfler, Sue 282 Schewfler, Sue 282 Schierling, Dan 449 Schifferdecker, Alan 385 Schiffler, joan 274 Schild, Crystal 427 Schindler, Brant 360 Schindler, Natalie 427 Schinkel, Michael 289 Schlapp, Andrew 461 Schlapp, Carolyn 420 Schleimer, Harold 289 Schlesener, Tamela 274 Schlick, Kelly 115, 282 Schmalzried, Julie 398 Schmalzried, Rick 282 Schmanke, Tara 115 Schmar, Thomas 153, 170, 360 Schmid, Lynne 26, 99, 119, 398 Schmid, Steven 435 Schmidt, Alicia 31, 111, 416, 423 Schmidt, Amy 169 Schmidt, Anita 238 Schmidt, Annamarie.... 113, 123, 360 Schmidt, Carmen 274, 410 Schnddt, Dennis 449 Schmidt, Douglas 138 Schmidt, Garrett 111, 296 Schmidt, Greg A 131, 138, 360 Schmidt, Greg P 449 Schmidt, Jane 360 Schmidt, Jodie 282 Schmidt, John 107, 165, 296 Schmidt, Kenneth 129, 432 Schmidt, Laura 266 Schmidt, Mark 301 2 Schmidt, Randolph 301 Schmidt, Rodney 124, 131, Schmidt, Royce 96, 99 Schmidt, Sandra... 113, 122, 162, 378, 456 Schmidt, Sandra 360 Schmidt, Stephen 471 Schmidt, Tracy 375 Schmiedeler, Martin 360 Schmitt, Brett 360 Schmitt, Dale 378, Schmitt, Virginia Schmitz, Elmer 100 Schmitz, Kelley 138, 416 Schmitz, Thelma 361 Schneider, Bonnie 274 Schneider, Brent 361 Schneider, Catherine 266 Schneider, Cindy 441 Schneider, Jeff 124 Schneider, Leslye 115, 383, 416 Schneider, Lewann 383 Schneider, Lloyd 383 Schneider, Robert 361 Schneider, Sandy 18 Schneweis, William 131, 361 Schnieders, Joseph 113 Schnur, Al 461 Schober, Randall 119 Schoen, Kelly 470 Schoen, Kevin 124, 131, 141, 145, 165 Schoenbein, Michael 122,301 Scholle, Tiffany 301 Schotte, Ann 96, 119, 361 Schowengerdt, Jana 137 Schrader, Brent 361 Schrader, James 153 Schrag, Dwayne 124 Schrag, Kandy 115, 361, 412 Schrag, Russell 296 Schreck, Steven 406 Schreiber, Barbara 398 Schreiber, Shelly 131, 158, 423 Schrick, Mark 135,329,361 Schrieber Joan 361 Schriner, Cheryl 266 Schrock, Ann 315, 451 Schrock, Calvin 100 Schrock, Jeff 461 Schrock,Teresa 302 Schroeder, Bradley 282 Schroeder, Brent 296 Schroeder, James 111, 393 Schroeder, Jon 361 Schroeder, Joyce 137, 145, 312 Schroeder, Lisa 381 Schroeder, Renee 375 Schroer, Michael 296 Schroff, Jane 361 Schugart, Jeff 451 Schuh, Debra 282 Schuknect, Troy 361 Schuler, Joan 14, 361 Schuler, Julie 96 Schuler, Karen 361 Schuler, Marie 268 Schulte, Lee Ann 115, 315 Schultz, Bethany 381, 456 Schultz, Craig 454 Scultz, Kevin 115, 164 Schultz, Leslie 416 Schultz, Marci 266 Scultz, Todd 413 Schultze, Kevin 413 Schulze, Jana 266,412 Schumacher, Todd 296 Schumacher, Tracy 111, 361 Schumaker, Angela 99, 274 Schumann, Lori 383 Schumann, Rob 289 Schurle, Bryan 96 Schurle, Melanie 282 Schussler, Michael 375 Schuster, Gerri 166, 361 Schutty, Kelly 421, 483 Schutty, Robert 432 Schwab, Patrick 115 Schwab, Paul 170 Schwartzkopf, Dan 387 Schwarz, Cindy 361 Schwarz, Laurel 127, 361 Schwarz, Rosalie 312 Schwarzenholz, Lisa 166 Schweiger, Edward 169 Schwietzer, Eric 361 Schwemmer, Rodney 361 Schwemmer, Sherri 361 Schwenk, Fred 100, 124 Schwenk, Richard 433 Schwermann, Susan 361, 381, 456 Schwermann, Brian 169, 456 Schwertfeger, Alan 99, 170, 240960 Schwertfeger, Ty Schwiethale, Jeffrey 361 Schwulst, Lance 361 Scoggins, Lori 361 Scott, Charles 451 Scott, Clif 407 Scott, Daniel 282 Scott, Donald 166 Scott, Ian 302 Scott, Lee 418 Scott, Shannon 398 Scott, Sylyia 169 Scovill, John 282 Scoville, Joy 416 Scritchfield, Janell 282 Scrogin, Scott Scuba Cats 149, 396 Sears,Glenn 158-161 142, 282, 436 Seastrom, Tracy 361, 437 Index - 483 Seat, Norman 153 Sechler, Spencer 302 Sederquist, Carley 427 Sedlacek, Susan 361 Sedorcek, Robert 232, 233, 441 See, Scott 454 Seele, Michael 362 Seetin, Christina 122, 312, 409 Seibert, Todd 268 Seibold, David 89 Seidner, Jerome 362 Seifert, Jerry 289 Seiler, Dayid 362 Seiler, Gerald 362 Seimears, Lanna 433 Seitz, David 410 Seitzer,Joan 154, 381, 456 Seitzer, John 456 Seiwert, Betty 161, 362 Seiwert, Charles 362 Seiwert, Mary 282 Selectrocution 46, 47 Selby, Cala 282 Selby, Jana 282 Sell, David 456 Sell, Steyen 362 Sellers, Stacy 417 Sellmann, Mark 95, 296 Selman, Dayid 170 Senn, Michael 375 Seok, Chuen 23 Sepulveda, Gary 441 Serpan, Michael 135, 396 Sorell, Steve 215 Setoodeh, Afshin 142, 154 Settle, Cynthia 362 Setzer, Jeff 221, 470 Setzer, Kristy 381, 470 Setzkorn, Kenton 296 Setzkorn, Marsha 170, 383, 423 Setzkorn, Theodore 115, 383 Sevart,Jeff 50, 165 Severance, Fredrick 413 Severance, Martin 165, 170, 362 Severson, David 396 Sewell, Lynette 362 Sewell, Mark 142, 149, 296 Sewell, Scott 362 Sexson, Faith 362 Sexton, Russell 296 Sexton, Wendall 289 Sexton, William 224 Seybold, John 127 Seyfert, Karl 456 Seymour, Dawn 274 Seymour, James 362 Shaari, Sulaiman 141 Shafer, Lorne 362 Shafer, Ralph 362 Shaffstall, Keyin 362 Shafie, Azhar 141, 362 Shaheed, George 362 Shandy, Peggy 307 Shaner, Marcine 115, 362 Shank, Kathleen 463 Shannon, Denise 119, 423, 437 Shannon,Jeffrey 2 Sharp, James 393 Sharp, Julie 302, 393 Sharp, Karen 362 Sharpe, Gregory 410 Shaver, Robyn 115, 312 Shaw, Bradley 362 Shaw, Deborah 362 Shaw, Sherlyn 3 Shea, Angela 302 Shea, Shirley 362 Sheahan, Timothy 362 Sheehan, Kathy 417 Sheehan, Kevin 456 Shehi, Amy 362 Shellenberger, Lori 381 Shep herd, Denise 96, 115, 362 Shepherd, Kelli 170 Shepherd, Mary 381 Sheppard, Craig 362 Sheppard, Darrell 157, 170 Sheppard, Scott 451 Sherbert, Michael 96, 413 Sherbert, Vicki 362 Sherchand, Kishor 362 Sherley, Lori 362 Sherman, Scott 223, 396 Sherman, Shelley 378 Sherman, Virginia 397 Sherman, Wesley 123, 305 Shermer, Holly 153 Sherrer, Kimberli 362 Sherry, Caroline 406 Sherve, Karen 463 Sherwood, Brian 185, 442 Sherwood, Lisa 142, 470 Sherwood, Paula 302 Shewmaker, Edith 362 Shields, Dennis 135, 305 Shields, Gregg 129, 406 Shields, Michelle 122, 378 Shields, Paul 129 Shields, Phil 362 Shields, Sarah 107, 170, 274,468 Shilling, Julie 122, 398 Shinder, Latham 129, 166 Shipley, Stephanie 381 Shippen, Pattie 162, 274 Shippen, Terri 398,458 Shire of the Spinning Wind 157 Shirk, Michael 362 Shirley, Brian 154 Shoemake, Karen 362 Shoemake, Kelly 170, 391, 468 Shoemaker, Penny 282 Shofner, Stacy 391 Shogren, Brent 302 Sholton, Samantha 410 Shonfelt, john 439 Shore, Crystal 302 Shores, Brad 362 Shorman, Rex 289 Short, Clayton 362 Short, Lisa 463 Short, Michael 289 Shorter, Janet 170,312 Shorter, Scott 296 Shotton, Samantha 274 Shotts, Barry.. 122, 124, 135, 166, 396 Shoup, Angie 23, 312 Shoup, Lynette 362 Shreve, Beth 274 Shue,Jana 362 Shultes, Tom 162 Shumann, Lon 417 Shumate, Daren 282 Shupe, Dayid 375 Shupe, Glenn 375 Shurtleff, David 362 Shuttleworth, Lana 437 Sidebottom, Dayid 305 Sidener, Julie 274 Siebert, Julian 158 Siebert, Marianne 266 Siebert, Ronald 289 Siebert, Sandra 158 Sieck, Karma 274 Siegfried, Robert 99, 158, 362 Siemens, Gary 96, 100 Seimers, Eric 289 Siemson, Keith 289 Sierra, Michael 113,123,362 Siew, Eric 119 Siew, Hoi Choong 362 Sigler, Dennis 344 Siglinger, Paul 362 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.. 452-454 Sigma Chi 453,456 Sigma Nu 457, 458 Sigma Phi Epsilon 459, 460 Sigma Sigma Sigma 462-465 Sigourney, Stephen 296 Silkman,Jeffrey 289 Silva, Michelle 363 Silva, Ronald 289 Silvers, Don 433 Silzer, Betsy 201 Simcox, Kelly 436 Simmons, Clifford 407 Simmons, Fletcher 316 Simmons, Mary 417 Simmons, Robert 363 Simmons, Sherri 363 Simon, Shannon 274 Simon, Tim 282 Simonis, Patricia 138 Simonis, Victor 138 Simons, Christine 129, 282 Simons, joe 433 Simpson, Clark 290 Sims, Brett 461 Sims, Jill 307 Sims, Rick 363 Sinclair, Julie 274, 307 Sindelar, Robert 131 Singer, Jennifer 274, 406 Singh, Jagtarjit 302 Singh, Satish 138 Sinhath, Manthri 131 Sinker, Tami 63 Sinskey, Kim 282 Sircovick, Harpo 95 Sis, Shannon 96 Sisney, Dayid 433 Sitzmann, Greg 439 Siu, Becky 417, 433 Siuda, Matthew 138 Siurla, Matthew 468 Sjogren, Tammera 312, 383 Skaer, Laura 427 Skaer, Susan 409 Skaggs, Clinton 296 Skelton, Kimberly 302, 451 Skidmore, John 363 Skidmore, Wendy 141 Sidles, Ruth 103 Skolout, Barry 127, 363 Skulborstad, Sabrina 111 Slade, Darryl 96, 363 Slagle, Mary 158, 398 Slatt, Renae 423, 437 Slaven, Daniel 468 Slaven, Joseph 468 Sleezer, Lisa 282 Slifer, Cynthia 154, 274 Sloan, Dawn 266 Sloan, Marcia 111, 363 Sloan, Nanette 363, 441 Sly, Stephen 296 Small, Kirk 296 Smaltz, Jacob 100 Smart, James 296 Smart, James 96, 137, 363 Smiley, Scott 363 Smischny, Janis 363, 451 Smith Hall 304, 305 Smith, Allison 391 Smith, Amy 274 Smith, Angela J 398 Smith, Angela R 363 Smith, Anne 363 Smith, Anthony 129, 138, 439 Smith, Beth 107 Smith, Brent 363, 437 Smith, Brian 442 Smith, Cora 170 Smith, Craig 123, 363 Smith, Crystal 113 Smith, Dan 449 Smith, Darh 417 Smith, David 363 Smith, Donald 111, 123,363 Smith, Dwayne 410 Smith, Elizabeth 312 Smith, Eric 154 Smith, Ernest 363 Smith, Fred 364 Smith, Gregory 169, 290 Smith,James E 122, 157, 364 Smith,James T 364 Smith, Jann 129, 282 Smith, Jeffrey 424 Smith, Jim 290 Smith, John J 364 Smith, John P 383 Smith, Johnie Jr 282 Smith, Julie 364 Smith, Karen 129, 364 Smith, Kelly 427, 410 Smith, Kerry 137 Smith, Laurie 3, 11 Smith, Lillie 115 Smith, Lon 290 Smith, Lori A 122 Smith, Lori L 364 Smith, Lynn 150 Smith, Mardi 99 Smith, Martha 158, 428 Smith, Matthew 375 Smith, Michael 396 Smith, Michael 290 Smith, Penny 302 Smith, Phillip T 282 Smith, Phillip W 364 Smith, Randall 364 Sndth, Ray 124, 364 Smith, Ronald 364 Smith, Scott 123 Smith, Shelly 161 Smith, Sonja 100, 124, 131, 158 165, 428 Smith, Stacy 401 Smith, Stephen 35 Smith, Steven 282 Smith, Tami 458 Smith, Tony 170 Smith, Troy 296 Smith, Walt 166 Smolar, Janet 266, 430 Smurthwaite 306, 307 Smyser, Kelly 266 Sneden, Curtis 433 Snell, Jamie 115 Snell, Nancy 364 Snitkoff, Howard 296 Snodgrass, Sharon 153, 282 Snowden, Shelli 424 Snyder Jill 315 Snyder, Sheldon 100, 435 Sobba, Loretta. 96, 100, 142, 364, 383 Sobba, Mary 95, 119, 312 Social Work Club Society for Advancement of Management Society of Ethnic Minority Engineers Society of Manufacturing Engineers 157 Soden, Hawley 417 Soderberg, Todd 468 Soeken, Shane 158 Sol, Deanne 364 Sollie, Kimberly 274 Sommer, Douglas G4 Sommer, Mchael 149 Sommerhauser, Karen 428 Sommers, Brian 96, 129, 364 Sommers, Susan 123, 401 Sonntag, Drew 364 Sonthayanontha, Burachai 364 Sorell, Gerald 364 Soren, Mark 364 Sorensen, Christopher 113,154 Sothers, Jann 274 Soucie, Mark 461 Soule, Rex 297 Southard, Glenn 268 Southwell, Allison 122, 399 Sowers, Brett 297 Sowere, Nancy 122, 302 Spaeth, Clifford 344 Spafford, Dayid 364 Spain, Catherine 364 Spain, Darrell 364 Spangler, Doug 396 Spangler, Lorie 100 Spanke, Robert 388 Sparks, Sally 424 Sparks, Suzanne 421 Spears, Greta 266 Spears, Lori 378 Speer, Katherine 127,364 Spellman, Debra 312 Spencer, Brenda 113, 166, 364 Spencer,Julie 158, 312 Spicer, Alan 268 Spicher, Valerie 169 Spiegel, Steve 96, 290 Spiller, Sharon 171 Spillman, Steven 111 Spink, Susan 302 Spilchal, Michael 165, 471 Spohrer, Stephen 290 Sporer, Lori 364 Sporer, Troy 364 Sports 174,175 Spotswood, George 170 Sprick, Deborah.... 131 , 165, 399, 433 Spring intramurals... 238, 239 Springer, Kimberly 364 Springett, Kelly 463 Sprinkle, Martha 312 Srinath, Manthri 149 Srna,Jon 449 Staab, Thomas 364 Stackley, David 375 Stadel, Vince 123 Stadelman, Gregory 123, 364 Stadelman, Mary 150, 364 Stadler, Ann 266 Stahl, Lisa 266 Stainbrook, Joann 282 Staley, Serena 99,364 Stalker, Braden 115, 364 PROTEST Paul Weidhaas, Manhattan, was one of several people who turned out to protest U.S. defense policies, during the Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger ' s Landon Lecture. (Photo by Steve Mingle). Unterberger, Angela Untereiner, Jerry UPC Films UPC issues and ideas UPC Kaleidescope UPC Special Events UPC Travel Uphoff, Mary Upson, Elizabeth Urban, Eric Urban, James 1 Urbanek, Denise Urbanek, Rodney Useldinger, Lore Usher, Joanne Utech, David 1 Utech, Steven Utter, Susan Uzzel, David Vacin, Gary Vader, James Vader, Joseph Vail, Nancy Valcourt, Miguel Valdez, Beverly Vale, Paula Valedon Miranda, Joike Vallance, Elizabeth Vallence, Elizabeth Van Buren, Bobby Van Dyke, Brendia Van Dyke,Jennifer Van Hoet, Phillip Van Meter, Angela Van Meter, Elvin Van Zile Vance, Elizabeth Vandam, Marc Vandeest, Roy Vander Laan, Jeffrey Vanderlip, Rebecca Vanderslice, Karen Vanderveen, Mark Vandeveer, Monte Vanier, Kathleen Vanier, Mary Vanlandingham, Amy Vanlandingham, Sue Vanleeuwen, Annette Vanlerberg, Linda Varner, Debra Varner, Sarah Varney, Heather Vasconcells, Ben 12: Vasey, Verlene Vath, Amy Vaughn, Mark Vawter, James Vawter, Karen Vehige, Andrew Venable, Michael Venters, Kent Venters, Tammy Vera, Nancy Vering, Christopher Verkler, Tammy Vernon, Barton Verschelden, Mark Vespestad, Kirk Vest, Kristi Veverka, Kim Vickers, Shaun Vienna Choir Boys Viergever, Natalie Vigola, Teila Vik, David Vikman, Andrew Villazana, Elba Villers, Valerie Vincent, Debra Vining, Becky Vining, Rachel 95, 91 Vinson, Teresa Viscosity, Eddy Visser, Sharon Vitztum, Kathy Voelker, Deanna Voeltz, Linda Vogel, Christopher Vogel, Elizabeth Vohs, Susanne Vojtko, Kathleen Volker, Kirk Volkman, Deich Volmert, Gina Volver, Kirk Volz. 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Stine, Carol Stinnett, Dena Stinson, Thomas Stock, Dan Stock, Mary Stockli-Trigo, Dionisia Stockman, Steven Stockton, Ann Stohs, Gail Stokes, Jeffrey 112, Stokes, Leslie Stolfus, Britta 158, Stolfus, Kecia Stoltz, Stacie Stone, Nancy Stone, Steven Stone, Susan Stonebraker, Todd Stonner, Edward Storey, David Storey, Dee Stout, Craig Stout, Rebecca Stover, Scott 96, Stowe, Barbara Stowe, Leanne Strahm, Mark Strahm, Sharon Stranghoner, Brian Strasser, Keith Strathe, Stephanie Straub, jana 107, Strawn, Michael Strecker, David Streets, Jeffrey Streit, Michael Streltzer, Tracie Strickler, Dale Strickler, Garret 96, Strickler, John Strickler, Shelly Stritzke, Todd Strnad, Elizabeth Stroda, Timothy Stroh, Kevin Strohm, Gary Strong, Jami Strong, Kristin Strong, Melissa Struckhoff, Jacque Strunk, Jerry Strunk, John Stuart, Frances Stuart, Robert Stuart, Sharon Stubenhoffer, Melissa... Stubler, Mark Stuckenschneider, John Stucker, Catherine Stucky, Bradley Student Elections , Stueve, Mary Stuke, Michelle Stukenholtz,Janet Stull, Craig Sturgeon, Jane Sturrock, Bryan Sublett, Vicki Sudarsond, Guntur Sudduth, Carey Suellentrop, Linda Suelter, Wendell Suggs, Pinkie Suh, Won-Myung Sullivan, James Sullivan, Marcia Sullivan, Neala Sullivan, Scott Sullivan, William Sunderland, Janet Suppes, Galen Sutcliffe, Gregory Suter, Brian Sutliffe, Patrick Sutton, Crystal Sutton, Louis Sutton, Mary Svoboda, Gregory Jr Swafford, Steve Swaim, Eve Swaim, Sarah Swalley, Robert Swan, Charlene Swan, Chris Swank, David Swann, Kevin Swann, Paula Swanson, Bruce Swanson, Janell Swanson, Julie Swanson, Kathleen Swart, Ryan Swartz, Jennifer Sweany, Gary Sweany, Michael Sweeney, Diane Sweet, Brad Sweet, Shelley Swengel,Jodi Swibold, Roger Swickard, Bruce Swickard, Diana Swickard, Mark Swiercinsky, Wendy Swinnie, Jocelyn Switzer, Verlyn Swoyer, Janet Symes, Bruce Tait, Robert Talbott, Kristi.. Talge, Andrew Talge, Julia Talpers, Lynn Tan, Karin Tan, Nguyen Tan, Tee Tangari, Mary Tangedal, Michael Tanji, Abbes Tanner, Beverly Tannerjeffry... Taphorn, Brian Taphorn, Janet Taphorn, Kevin Tarvestad, Lisa Tate, Judy Tatham, Eirene Tau Kappa Epsilon Tawney, Lisa Taylor, Amy Taylor, Bryan Taylor, Deanna Taylor, Deborah Taylor, Glenn Taylor, Jack Taylor, James Taylor, Ward Taylor, Janice Taylor,Janice M Taylor, Jeffrey Taylor, Lynn Taylor, Pamela Taylor, Tamara Taylor, Tanza Taylor, Teresa Taylor, Tim Taylor, Tommy Teal, Biaja Teasley, Sandra Tebbutt, Amy 1 Tedford, Robert Tedman, Paul Temme, Lori Temme, Teresa 1 Tempas, Brian Templin, Beth Tennal, Doug Tennant, Gay Tercass, Joyce Terreau, Jeri Terril, Mark Terrill, John Terwilliger, Todd Tessendorf, Debbie Tessendorf, Lori Teuscher, Todd Tewell, Anne Tewell, Thomas Tharman, Carl 96, C Tharman, Steve Tharp, Lad Thatcher, Julie Thayer, Kathryn Theis, Craig Theno, Melvin Theobald, Molly Theta Xi Thiebaud, Maribel Thiel, Rebecca Thierier,Jodi Thiessen, Colleen Thiessen, Murray Thine, Ruthann Tholen, Karen Tholstrup, Michael Thom, Monte Thoma, Nichols Thomann, Deborah Thomas, Arthur Thomas, Cheryl Thomas, Diannah Thomas, Gail Thomas, Jacquelin Thomas, Jerry Thomas, Joseph Thomas, Joyce Thomas, Lloyd Thomas, Marvin Thomas, Mary Thomas, Milton Thomas, Ryan 119, 1 ' Thomas, Sarah Thomas, Scott Thomas, Sheryl Thomas, Sidney Thomas, Tamara Thomas, Tarah Thomas, Tom Thompson, Scott Thompson, Betsy Thompson, Charles Thompson, Chris Thompson, Elizabeth... C Thompson, Gina Thompson, John Thompson, Julie Thompson, Kenneth Thompson, Kevin Thompson, Kimberly Thompson, Kristy Thompson, Lanice Thompson, Lee Thompson, Lisa Thompson, Mark Thompson, Mark Thompson, Particia Thompson, Rock Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Teri Thompson, Timothy Thompson, Vicie Thomson, Frances Thomson, Lana Thomson, Sheri Thoppil, Anjo Thorn, Robert Thorn, Sherry Thorndike, Mark Thornton, John Thorp, James Thowe, Mark Therlin,Jeri Thurman, Brock Thurow, Tracy Thurston, Paul Thurston, Todd Tiao, Joe Tiefenbrunn, Donald Tiemann, Dale Tiemann, Jacinda Tiemeyer, Melinda Tighe, Arthur Tilghman, B Tillman, Frank Tillman, John Tilton, Pamela Tinker, Joseph Tinker, Sally Tinkler, Julie Tipton, Douglas Tipton, Kyle Titsworth, James Toby, Diane Todd, Jeffrey Todd, Susan Tollefson, Ellen Tomasic, Laura Tomory, Raymond Topliff, Christina Torneden, Christel Torok, Douglas Torrey, Michael Torring, Erik Towers, Dick Townsend, Whitney Trabue, Tamara Tracey, Grant Tracy, Brent Traeger, Sally Trahan, Max Trail, Thomas Tran, Hieu Tranbarger, Mick Trapp, Scott Trautmann, Randy Travelute,Jami Travers, Steve Travis, Larry Trayford, Marvin Traylor, Ann Treas, Chip Trecek, Bruce Trechter, Mark Tredway, Timothy Treiber, Janet Trenary, Roger Trendel, Sherri Trenkle, Kent Trennepohl, Harlan Trent, James Trentman, Cherie Tretter, Robert Triangle Triathalon Triplett, Larinda Triplett, Rebecca Triplett, Shelda Tritsch, Mary Trivial Pursuit Trompeter, Jennifer Tropic, Isyi Trosper, Shawn Trostle, Calvin Trostle, Lenore Troutfetter, Kathy Trowbridge, Cary Truitt, Sondra Trumble, Chris Truong, Ven Trygg, John Tryon, Craig Tryon, Faith Tsen, Caroline 14: Tsen, Lawrence 11 Tucker, Blaine Tucker, Bryan Tucker, Melanie Tucker, Michael Tucker, Sanford Tucker, Vanessa Tucker, Vicki Tuckerm, Jana Tudor, Lorraine Tully, Machell Tulp, Kristine Tummons, Barbara Tummons, Brian Tumpes, Amy Turley, Bill Turner, Bryan Turner, Constance Turner, Libby Turner, Linda Turner, Ray Turner, Shirley Turner, Tammi Turner, Teresa Turner, Tim Turner, Tona. 138, 153, 16i Turner, Tracy 124, Tuttle, Craig Twiss, Nancy Twiss, Page Tworek, Patricai Tye, Sharon Tyler, Kathleen Tyree, Ingrid Tyree, Norman Tyson, Timothy Uamel, Wissam UFM 170. 101, Uhl, Karen Uhlarick, John Ultimate, Ernie Unveling, John Umar, Abba Umidon, Kevin 141 Ummen, Mark Under, Karen Underwood, Todd Ungerer, Keith Unlusoy, Bulent 53 Unruh, Bryan Unruh, Craig 113 Unruh, Greg Unruh, Marla Unruh, Vance Von Lehe, Tamra Vondemkamp, Kevin Vondra, Kevin Voorhees, Kimberly Vopata, Virginia Voss, Rick Voth, Pamela Vovk, Mike Vratil, Brett Vsetecka, Lana Walls, Van Wadas, Shelly Waddill, Katrina Waddle, Julie Wade, Steven Waggle, Kimberly Waggle, Larry Waggoner, Alan Waggoner, Robert Wagner, Angela.... 107, Wagner, Charla Wagner, Christy Wagner, Daniel Wagner, Gretchen Wagner, Judy Wagner, Karla Wagner, Kevin Wagner, Larry Wagner, Mark Wagner, Rebecca Wagner, Rita Wagner, Shelley Wagner, Stanley Wagner, Tim Wahl, Lynn Wahl, Sandra Waide, Steven Wainwright, Darren Wainwright, Dean Wakeman, Shelly Walawender, Carol Walburn, Larry Walburn, Wendy Wald, Bob Waldbillig, Mike Waldeck, Elizabeth Walden, Michael Waldy, Mike Walk, Darin Walker, Barry Walker, Douglas Walker, Hilary Walker, Joe Walker, John Walker, Kimberly Walker, Pamela Walker, Stephen Walker, Theresa Walker, Thomas Walker, Traci Wall, Carolee Wall, Diane Wall, Mary Wall, Timothy Wallace, Bobbi Wallace, Craig 129 Wallace, Troy Wallace, William Wallis, Cindy Walsh, Catherine Walsh, Jim Walter, Judith Walter, Julie Walters, Brenda Walters, Carol Walters, Emily Walton, Brian Walz, Deborah Wang, Jin Wann, Doug Wapp, David Ward, Amy Ward, Benjamin Ward, Caryl Ward, Crystal Ward, David Ward, Derrie Ward, John Ward, Margaret Ward, Mary Ward, Stephen Wardell, Kriste Ware, Brian Waris, Julie Warmund, Sanford Warne, Dee Ann Warner, Randy Warnken, Lachele Warren, David Warren, Gerry Warren, Keith Warren, Penny Warren, Robert Warren, Stephanie E , Warren, Stephanie J Warrington, Gabrielle Wartick, Kent Wary,Joseph Warzer,Jill Wasinger, Anthony Wasinger, Gregory Wasinger, Jerome Wasinger, Louise Wasmund, Julie Wasserman, Sherri Wathen, David Watkins, Jeri Watkins, Michelle Watson, Charles Watson, Dennis Watson, Elizabeth Watson, Jeffrey Watson, Kimberly Watson, Theresa Watters, Lisa Watts, Eric Watts, Kathleen Waucer, Joe Waufle, Todd Waugh, Dean Wauters, Drake Wauthier, Raymond Weafer, Mary Weatherly, Jeff Weathers, Jean Webb, Lora Webb, Michael Weber, Brent Weber, Koni Weber, Shirley Weber, Timothy Webster, Eric Webster, Scott Weckman, Tracy 1 Weger, Michael Wehrly, Matthew 1 Weigel, Colin Weigel, Leann Weigel, Michelle Weigel, Ronald Weigers, Robert Weinberger, Casper Weingartner, Timothy Weis, Leo Weiser, Britt Weiser, Alan Weiser, Karen Weiser, Lorie Weishaar, Gary Weishaar, Martin Weisner, Kori Weith, Carolyn Weith, Steven Weitz, Dave Welch, Kelly Welker, Jeffrey Weller, Eunice Wellon, Richard Wells, Glenn Wells, Gretchen Wells, Melissa Wells, Robert Wells, Sandra Welsch, John Welsh, Julie Welsh, Susan Wendelburg, Brian Wendell, David Wenderott, Lori Wendfeldt, Gregory Wendland, Scott Wendland, Trina Wenes, Nancy Wenger, Jodie Weninger, Jon Weninger, Shawn Wentzel, Kristi Werme, Catherine Werner john Wertens, Eli Werth, Debbie Werth, Michael Werth, Nicholas Werth, Sharon Wesche, Gary Wesemann, Martin Wesemann, Willam West Hall West, Carolyn West, Karen Westendorff, Karen Westerfield, Hunter Westervelt, Glen Westervelt, Keith 69 122, Westhues, Sandra Wetch, Kelly Wetter, Diane Wetter, Elaine Wetter, Keith Wetter, Michael Wettig, Edward Wetzel, Joseph Wetzel, Kyle Wewer, Randy Weyerts, Daniel Whaley, Todd Wheat, John Wheeler, Brian Wheeler, Jolene Wheelock, Brenda Whipple, Louise White, Annette White, Carla White, Christopher White, Daneale White, Janice White, Kathi White, Lisa White, Michelle.... 124, White, Randall White, Stephen White, Tamara White, Tami White, Tim White, Tonjua Whitebread, Crystal Whitehair, Chris Whitehair, Jo Ann Whitehair, Jon Whitehair, Paul Whitfill, David Whitney, Daniel Whitney, Kristen Whitson, Jayne Whittaker, Thomas Whitten, Cynthia Wichman, Mark Wichman, Michael Wick, Milton Wickersham, Elizabeth Wickramasingha, Dhar Widrig, Mike 123, Wiebe, Janelle Wiederholt, Kathleen Wiederholt, Theresa , Wiedmann, Erich Wiens, Craig Wierwille, Bryan Wiese, Christine Wiesmann, Kimberly Wietharn, Jule Wietharn, Rick Wietharn, Ross Wiggers, Terry Wiggin, David Wilber, Jo Lynne Wilborn, Kevin Wilbur, Eric Wilbur, Kurt Wilbur, Rebecca Wilcox, Curt Wilderson, David Wiles, Gary Wiley, Anne Wiley, Dan Wiley, Diana Wiley, Erin Wiley, Rebecca 162 Wilkerson, Carol Wilkerson, Grant Wilkerson, Linda Wilkerson, Robert Wilkinson, Mellaney Wilkinson, Teresa Wilks, Timothy Will, Cheri Will, Ray Willcut, Deli. Wille, David Willers, Maelyn Willey, Kimberly Willhite, Paul Williams, Alan Williams, Alexander Williams, Barry Williams, Craig Williams, Gretchen Williams, Jeffrey Williams, Jodi Williams, Joleen Williams, Kimberly Williams, Lisa A Williams, Lisa K Williams, Lori W illiams, Mitchell Williams, Nancy Williams, Rotimi Williams, Thomas Williams, Valerie Williamson, Greg Willie the Wildcat Willis, Cathy Willis, Jimy Willis, Kimberly Willis, Matilda Willis, Matthew Willis, Rob Willis, Tracy Willow, Thomas Willuweit, Lea Wilmot,Janellj Wilson, Angela Wilson, Ann Wilson, Carl Wilson, Chris Wilson, Christina Wilson, Colleen Wilson, Denise Wilson, Eric Wilson, James Wilson, Jamie Wilson,Janette Wilson, Jeffrey Wilson, John A Wilson, John R Wilson, Lisa Wilson, Marla Wilson, Morgan Wilson, Nyla Wilson, Richa Wilson, Rodney Wilson, Stacy Wiltfong, David Winans, Elizabeth Windholz, Richard Windley, Jay Windsor, David Wineinger, Matthew Wingate, Frances Wingerson, Steven Wingert, George Wingert, Harold Winkler, Greg Winkler, Victoria Winslow, Elise Winslow, Stephen Winslow, Sylvia Winston, Darryl Winston, Michelle Winter, Kevin Winter, Robert Winter, Sandra Winter, Stanley Winter, Stephen Winterman, Grace Winterman, Kurt Wintz, Cynthia Winzenried, Brian Wipplinger, Lisa Wipplinger, Staci Wiscombe, Karla Wise, Fred Wise, Mary Wiseley, Jennifer Wiseley, Jill Wisemiller, Bryce Wiss, Holly Witfield, Kay Withers, Dori Witherspoon, James Withrow, Lawrence Withrow, Phyllis Withrow, Thane Witt, Corbin Witt, Michael Wittmer, Wendy Witty, David Woelk, Cyndy Woelk, Serena Woellhof, Bradley Wohler, Brad Wohler, Julie Wohletz, Susan Wolf; Deann Wolf, Jacqueline Wolf, James F Wolf, James M Wolf, Judith Wolf, Kelly Wolfe, Alana Wolfe, Carla Wolfe, Kent Wolfe, Paula Wolff, Christian Wolff, Kathryn Wolgast, Eric Wolke, Brent Wolken, Thomas Wolters, Karen Woltman, Tamra Women ' s Basketball Women ' s Cross Country Women ' s Golf Women ' s Softball Women ' s Tennis Women ' s Track Wong, Athena Wong, Lori Wood, Larry Wood, Laura Wood, Martha Wood, Paul Wood, Robert Wood, Ty Woodard, Gerald Woodard, Shelley Woodbury, Howard RENOVATION The Statue of Liberty celebrated her 98th birthday in 1984 and she began to show her age. The statue was worn from constant pummeling by wind, salt air and acid rain, and the iron supporting the copper covering was badly corroded. A two-year restoration began in July 1984. (AP Photo). Woodmansee, David 113, 303 Woodruff, Michelle 266, 441 Woods, Angela 303 Woods, Jeffrey 407 Woods, Mianne 381 Woodson, Laurel 428 Woodson, Michael 138, 370 Woodson, Rebecca 115, 370 Woodworth, Nada 123 Woodworth, Russel 305 Woodyard, Vonda 370 Wooley, Richard 370 Woolf, Stephen 290 Woollen, Neal 154 Woolsey, Michael 370 Woolsoncroft, Gregory 370 Wootton, Karen 145 Wort, Steven 135 Works, Amy 111, 283 Worley, Dwain 149, 370 Worley, Esther 307 Worthington, Suzanne 303 Wrenn, Mary 113,370 Wright, Amy 162, 370 Wright, Bradley 149 Wright, Carol 370 Wright, Deannie 124 Wright,Judith 370 Wright, Keith 371 Wright, Kenneth 113, 370 Wright, Kimberly 145, 417 Wright, Laine 371 Wright, Martin 439 Wright, Mary 313 Wright, Rensloe 442 Wriston, Eldon 170, 297 Wulf, Elizabeth 30, 119, 122, 127, 428 Wulf, Joan 30 Wulfkuhle, Mark 115 Wuller, Michele 430, 471 Wunder,John 149, 396 Wunderlich, Marcia 107, 122, 283 Wurm, Ward Wurzer, Jill 111, 410 428 Wyant, Debra Wyant, Donald 149, 157 290 Wyly, Stephen 461 Wynton Marsalis Quintet.- 70 Wyrick, Randy 100 Wzekwe, Nkechi 276 Xolon-Mertinez, Wilfredo 370 Yager, Pamela 83 Yakshaw, Ann 153, 276 Yancey, John 268 Yang, George 437 Yankovich, Cynthia 122 Yap, Sze 119,371 Yarber, Steven 131, 430 Yarrow, Daryl 413 Yeargin, Kristi 154, 371 Yearout, Robert 99 Yeary, Becky 378 Yeo, Cheow 371 Yi, Hyon 276 Yoakum, Bill 100 Yocum, Gary 123 Yoder, Tim 154 Yohe, Steven 131 Yohn, Barbara 399 York, Douglas 442 York, Kimberley 399 Yost, Allison 303 Young, Chris 433 Young, David 138 Young, James 165, 371 Young, Jason 433 Young, Joanne 378, 430 Young, Mary 276 Young, Ranae 119 Young, Rhonda 424 Young, Stephen 123, 138, 371 Youngblood, Kim 137 Yount, Timothy 283 Yowell, Kurt 131, 142, 161, 413 Yowell, Lena 378, 412 Yoxall, Kelly 371 Yuja, Edna 371 Yung, William 404 Yunk, Raphael 124, 158 Yustick, Michael 99, 100, 371 Zabel, Greg 393 Zabokrtsky, Lori 145, 149 Zakaria, Norzaini 141 Zakaria, Sakirah 141 Zaldo, Michael 303 Zang, Jennifer 428 Zavala, Karen 313 Zeller, Gail 157 Zerger,Jonathan 375 Zerr, Daniel 169 Zertlow, Greg 157 Ziba, Chrissy 113, 28o Ziegler, Kurt 169 Ziegler, Patricia 268 Zielke, Kendall 371 Zier, Lillian 95, 162, 220, 371 Zillinger, Fred 383 Zimmer, Rebecca 119, 145 Zimmer, Tanya 371 Zimmerman, Glenn 413 Zimmerman, Jane 161, 371 Zimmerman, Karen 391 Zimmerman, Michelle 399, 424 Zimmerman, Richard 371 Zimmerman, Tim 283 Zimmett, Mary 313 Zink, Greg 371 Zinn, James 124, 135, 458 Zizza, Claire 142, 266 Zoellner, Kirk 413 Zook, Nathan 158 Zrubek, Deborah 266 Zuk, Laura 371 Zumwalt, Bradley 268 Zwahlen, Brian 196, 388 Zwick, Carmen 378 Index - 487 royal purple year ' s editor, or even me, about the name we misspelled or forgot or misplaced, just think about how hard we tried to gather ALL of this and put it together as accurately and fairly as possible. Before I close, there are just two others I want to thank. One is my very best friend, who supported, listened and encouraged me to go on. A man to whom I truly must say more than just thanks. And last, but certainly not least, I want to thank God for the strength and desire to bring to the of K-State a book I am truly proud of. God bless you all. Laurie J. Randall Photography Staff FRONT ROW: Rob Clark Jr., John Sleezer, Andy Nelson. SECOND ROW: Jeff Weatherly, Jeff Taylor, Scot Morrissey, Jeff Tuttle. THIRD ROW: Gary Lytle, Jim Dietz, Brad Nading, Andy Schrock, Chris Stewart, Steve Mingle, John Thelander. I laugh every time I think about this year and all its crazy moments, and I mean crazy. I look back and think about when I applied and interviewed for this job. I remember thinking I could do it so much better than the past; and then I was selected for the position and I came to the realization that no matter how much better YOU think YOU are, sometimes extenuating circumstances and a lot of pride can cause the ole ' eyes to be blinded. Honestly, I don ' t know if I did a job, I just know that I tried. And I know that if it had not been for my wonderful, hard-working and sometimes run-down staff, you would not have received this book during dead week. As I swallow my pride and humble myself just a little, there are two I really want to thank. The first is the associate editor, Ronda, who loves late nights and early mornings and gave this book a style all its own. The second person is the housing and index editor and later the academics organizations editor. Karen, you deserve a round of applause for all your hard work and dedication. I thank you from the bottom of my heart. I also thank Dallas, the sports editor, who seemed to always know that when I said I have to have this, that I had to have it. And Patti, who never had a problem with understanding the meaning of deadline. The WHOLE staff was great. You all came through, even when we lost nearly everything and deadline was just 10 days away. Thanks so much. But I can ' t stop there. I sincerely want to thank Dr. Dave, our adviser, and our multi-talented photography staff. You are great, (but then you already know that). More importantly, thank you all for doing more than just putting together a yearbook. Thank you for being a friend, and a resource. I realize that you, the reader, will never know what it takes to put a yearbook together. I just have one suggestion. Before you call next 488 - Royal Purple Royal Purple Staff FRONT ROW: Vicki Fernkopf, Karen Schuler, Laurie Randall. SECOND ROW: Angie Wilson, Patti Hannan, Kathie Cormaci, Leeanne Stowe. BACK ROW: Ronda Corle, Rob Clark Jr., Dallas Hasenbank. Rurple Purple — 489 The year drew to a close with reflection of the improvements made and the traditions maintained. Students and administrators expressed their loyalty and pride as everyone worked to create a more positive year. But the year was not without its share of controversies and even the controversies tended to bring students and administrators closer together, towards the common goal of improving K-State. The new coliseum was a heated issue as student senators voted whether to continue funding for the project and whether the size of the coliseum should be reduced from 16,000 seats to 14,000 seats. Those for the coliseum pointed out the dual uses of the project, while those against the project pointed out the decline in the purchase of basketball tickets and argued that the coliseum was too large to fill. PURPLE Moving to the sound of their tape player, Deni Good and Linda Johnson practice a dance routine in front of Anderson Hall in for their roles in Godspell . (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). 490 — Closing An unidentified man sits among the empty bleachers at the KSU Stadium the day that the football sign was repainted. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). Rock star Bruce performs tunes from his hit album Born in the USA at Kemper Arena. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). Closing — 491 PURPLE REIGN Political parties formed for the election of student body president. Steve Brown, a candidate from the Party Party, raised the student interest level of the elections with his unique campaign strategies and brought attention to the small things on campus that could be changed with student involvement. Controversy was found in the housing department with officials making decisions t o close Putnam and VanZile halls. After deliberation, Putnam was scheduled to reopen the fall of 1985 with a new RESPECT, which emphasized the study VanZile was handed over to Continuing Education. Improvements were made campus wide as everyone watched the renovation of Nichols Hall being The Tri-Sig ' s house was completed during the fall and the sorority moved in while the finishing touches were made. Susan Van Swaay, a May 1984 graduate, peers out of the back window of a carriage after marrying Jouke Van Swaay in a June (Photo by Chris Stewart). An Alpha Delta Pi member looks on at the spring Derby Days (Photo by Andy Nelson). 492 — Closing A wareful finger is pointed at another mud footballer, as a warning of the price to be paid for slinging mud at her. (Photo by Scot Morrissey). Closing — 493 PURPLE REIGN Tradition was reinstated as the first fall graduation in twenty-five years took place. Approximately 700 students crossed the stage to receive their diplomas on the rainy December day. A surprise announcement was made on Dec. 11, 1984, by President Acker as he dismissed Dick Towers from his position as athletic director. Larry Travis was in February as the new athletic director the fifth in nine years. Basketball fans were shocked when head basketball coach, Jack Hartman, underwent quadruple coronary artery bypass surgery following the Oregon State game on Jan. 12 at Ahearn Field House. Assistant coach, Darryl Winston stepped into Hartman ' s position for the remainder of the season. With sunny skies and warm temperatures in late March, Jose Llorens found that the asphalt of Oak Drive was a good place to practice handstands on his skateboard . (Photo by Steve Mingle). K-State students Andrea Richardson and Heather McLeroy await help as floodwaters swirl around them. Richardson and McLeroy were stranded for nearly eight hours June 9 on a traffic median in Overland Park. (Copyright 1984, Andy Nelson, The Kansas City Star). LEFT LANE MUST TURN LEFT Pride helped maintain K-State ' s tradition of excellence. With pride, students, faculty and alumni helped to welcome international figures such as Caspar Weinberger, Leslie Stahl, Bob Dole and Jose Napoleon Duarte to the prestigous Landon Lecture Series. Rising from the douldrums of 1984 to the excitement of 1985, we wave goodbye and reflect upon the students who made the purple...reign. PURPLE REIGN 491 — Jose Napoleon Duarte, president of El Salvador, waves goodbye as he leaves the campus after delivering his Landon Lecture. (Photo by Rob Clark Jr.). ROYAL PURPLE EDITOR Laurie J. Randall ASSOCIATE EDITOR Ronda Corle PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR John Sleezer STUDENT LIFE EDITOR Patti Hannan ACADEMICS ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Kathie Cormaci SPORTS EDITOR Dallas Hasenbank HOUSING EDITOR Karen Schuler PICTURE EDITOR Rob Clark Jr. PRODUCTION COORDINATOR Angie Wilson STAFF ASSISTANT Vicki Fernkopf COPY EDITOR Leanne Stowe STAFF WRITERS Larry Boyd, Jeanette Jones STUDENT PUBLICATIONS PRODUCTION COORDINATOR Connie Nelson ADVISER Dr. David Adams PHOTOGRAPHERS Paul Craig, Jim Dietz, Allen Eyestone, Gary Lytle, Steve Mingle, Scot Morrissey, Brad Nading, Andy Nelson, Andy Schrock, Chris Stewart, Jeff Taylor, Jeff Tuttle, Jeff Weatherly ROYAL PURPLE COLOPHON Kansas State University ' s 76th volume of the Royal Purple was printed by Josten ' s Printing and Publishing Co., Topeka, Kan., using offset lithography. The press run was 7,500 copies. The book sold to students for $9.50 and to the general public for $12. All copy was set and composed by the Royal Purple staff using the Mycro-Tek Electronic Text Management System. The cover material is Maroon Tempo leather with copper foil and a Dusty Rose silkscreen embossed design. Endsheet color is 30 percent Dusty Rose No. 490 with 100 percent Dusty Rose ink lettering and a Metalic Copper No. 382 design. Spot were chosen from Tempo Colors. Photographs, including four-color photographs, were taken and printed by staff photographers. Exceptions were 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, cutlines and Academics Organizations headlines are Zapf medium and heavy. Opening, closing, division page and housing headlines are in Korinna Bold. Sports headlines are Paladium and Student Life headlines are American Classic. Opening, closing and division page copy is 12-point with 14-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.